Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1954 volume:

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PRINCETO EW ER E ISY , - f-ff ZZ , Z XW WW WXXNNM Q L WB YH is ff' f Y,-I j x W X SQ Hmmm 452,57 44, f,.'LL'liT' ,: i?-Si . ,- f f-ifg. fm mffiim ..-,xv ':::'.::- 2 ,-1 ,f-gif-,,. -41'-,T-7-. f L'pf ,-ff: -Q-i1 23'- M F Zrgifaff, V, -. IW mmf M X , , 4 f, ..- - 'l p Z.-QQ ,. Qin , - S2- l52-jI:- 7- L Nwfwm . S fiim fM?Mm 3- ' 235 iff. , , ' , V- in M W fL 4g fx 'sw y N , YJ, wHVmN3maEWXX nl fp NX iii? ',.' -,ff - - ..-,- 1- 5 -s N E ROM Route 1 at Penns Neck a paved country road leads toward Princeton. The road passes indolently between two plowed yields, across a pleasant, quiet countryside and then slopes gently down to Carnegie Lake. By the time you have crossed the bridge over the lake you are surrounded by Princeton. The Gothic Graduate College tower rises in the distanceg the square battlement of Guyot Hall, prefaced by tennis courts, lies to the left. On the right massive Palmer Stadium reposes before a background of attractive eating clubs. This is the dot on the map entitled HPrinceton Universityf, The dot has, since 1746, ejjfloresced into the present day liberal arts institution that still clings to its privacy and its essential faith in the humanities. In the pages ahead it is hoped that the dot will expand and in its magnihed form reveal itself, depicting the Princeton of 19534954: the campus, the faculty, the athletic and extrafcurricular achievements, the social life, and most important-the composite of these-the students. 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS UNIVERSITY President Deans Faculty Classes ORGANIZATIONS Service Debating Publications Dramatics Music Vocational Religious Informal -fm .wwf M W.-'ff,f-gfz 3:9 JF'11i'-- Q QW? X ??1f 'Mya Mug: MJ? ,zw5zfm,,-'M 5.21431 ' F iff' 51 ft 9 fy be ,f A- . 4 iff? V QWM 1,44 'W hs, of X iv: f. . xyygfx 7 W4 ' ii?.'f4ifwe-121W is fi f.QJi.2:L.fmy 1 K , ,f A1 f' G ,, 3N.fa1zZw.e1,.mf ATHLETICS Fall Winter Spring I.A.A. SOCIAL Clubs Sophomore Sections Going Back DIRECTORY AND ADVERTISING 1 , ,. w, 11 '14 sv. ,PA , V. ,isf Wx , , 'Q' W was .x af if ,. A gw' ,qw f e iv N M s E, ' www M.W,.,,.. r HEN William D'Olier Lippincott was made Assistant Dean of the College in 1949, he stepped into one of the most important, and also one of the most unheralded positions in the Princeton administration. Dean Lippincott is in charge of all admin' istration contacts with nonfathletic, extrafcurricular activities, from publications and regional societies to the seventeen upperfclass eating clubs. A Princeton education is far from being only scholarly. One side is the academic-library, precepts, midnight oil, this aspect is opposed by the social-weekends, Prospect Street, extrafcurricular activities. Both channels, though seemingly divergent, are part of a Princeton education. Dean Lippincott alone is in a position to achieve the balance of these two sides of Princeton, for he alonetof the administration has so many contacts with the social side of undergraduate sentiment. Many of the problems arising from non' academic activities, from car permission to draft troubles, arrive at his desk, and they are usually resolved amid clouds of smoke arising from one of the Dean's many pipes. It is in appreciation for his efforts in both the social and academic streams of Princeton that we dedicate the 195 4 BricfafBrac to William D'Olier Lippincott. 9 F , f,. ivetdify X A 3-I 1 1 K N Qi HAROLD WILLIS DODDS President of the University XTNU1 H.: r W wx' M- 4. ,ff 1 Mig ., ,X x,,. 1, ' f-7. Vw ,W I w VU wr A Mm U ...qu W Xu Nfux M- - f' fir, I-IARLE-S WILLIAM EDWARDS Dean of Admissions fl .5-L fif i ' Q 'W X i FRANCIS R. B. GODOLPHIN Dean of the College 13 if iw! E 9LLsf-g frm I f 'f' ' '-H -l lnltlltlllll l i'LV ' DCNALD BRADSHAVV' ALDRICH Dean of the Univefsity Chapel iff, H . -Q 'X22'1Xf6 Nijlwbf' 1':,xAfM,Q1-,1 k ' Ugfffbbv, ew. if few ,A 'X in 5 1 iifcfl' ' '51 -if if 5 35? Q QQ ' ,igf if , ff gif?-eg: ? fffsff?-if EQ 1. f fiif 1 N Q ze? W 5 -: A 5Ei f - - , iii? ' 1 5 it 57' :af Fil? l' jg M- F-E 577 ' M 1 J i f i 3 4 i Jar 2- ty! A51 viii rg- 5 -Q 5 I gg 'gdxrh Ia Pix- L . .fs L 2 Qi, isiwaa um JAMES DOUGLAS BROWN Dean of the Faculty 14 if xqaglaalu mlm: yt mr Eli? -9 KENNETH HAMILTON CCNDIT Dean of the School of Engineering 'Z J, ' sz v 'Fei v Q., r'f' X s 5'f VNXXX ?'igwll?R' 0 VQE37 .3 E 1 E 2 2 W lr E -Q- i ly! 1 X-- -Q . gg -Wi .. , - x l' '. 115 X :iw -if . H . fn H f--- -H - gt,-fl' 'T-if f liz!! Q, S Q V :mm f 237 H 1 - ff I 1 F'-'. . N f X H2-! EE' 'Q Z' . 'a S ' 1 'Bs Q' .'N N HUGH TAYLGRJN A Dean of the Graduate School 15' Professor E. D. H. Johnson, Department of English Professors E. Sjoqvist, W. F. Stohlman, Department of Art and Archaeologyg Professor F. F. A. Comstock, School of Architecture HUMANITIES By Edward Dudley H-ume Johnson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Those 'who profess the humanities like to he interrogated almost as much as to interrogate. There is, however, one category of questions, voiced all too frequently, which they would willingly rule out of order. The formula goes something like this. A student starts off by expressing his enthusiasm for a given humanistic department or program or course, only to conclude wit-h some faintfhearted demurrer, such as: But, Sir, what are its practical opporf tunities? , or uln what ways will it help me get ready for this or that career? , or, quite simply, How will it Professors W. T. Stace, R. M. Scoon, J. W. Yolton, Department of Philosophy Professors A. Szathmary, W. A. Kaufmann, Department of Philosophy Professor R. W. McLaughlin, Jr., Director, School of Architecture 9 , v, ffff ,f. ffff X t f - 1 ' ' Q R 'E Professor L. Wlood, Chairman, Department of Philosophy O :- su ... S 'U A rx : o V Ph 8 Cl 3 IU ,U re m -x G 5 . fb i F CU 3. S? CD S1 I' on -'IT ln :- iff . .N -- 'MfrwQ':sx., ' 1- E af - V- XM-9-xxiszf .. L . ,.s., i t f ' ' ..... 5 1 M - - .rr A mf - t-I -.0 , V f Professor R. S. Willis, Department Of Modern Languages ana' Literatures Professor T. C. Young, Department of Oriental Languages and Literaturesg Professors R. P. Ramsey, G. F. Thomas, Chair- man, Department of Religion. pay off? . It's not that the humanist flnds himself stum-ped for la reply. Indeed, there start popping into his head those letters he is always getting from former students, hecome successful engineers or car salesmen, lawyers or real estate agents-letters assuring him -that if they had it to do over, they would again major in modern languages or philosophy. No. If your humanist would like to place an emfhargo on such questions, it is because he doggedly persists in believing that knowledge is its own reward, 17 Professor W. Silz, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures. Professors M. E. Coinclreau, A. L. Foulet, E. B. O. Borgerhoif, Depart- ment of Modern Languages and Literatures Professor W. Oates, Chairman, Department of Classics and that true education begins and ends in the disinterf ested pursuit of selffperfection. This is not to say, as is too often said, that the humanist has no regard for facts. Quite the contrary, his appetite for them is insatiable, whether in his own field, in allied provinces of the humanities, or in those vast outlying tracts to which the natural and social sciences have staked out their claims. But although no fact is altogether alien to his curiosity, the humanist will never simply let it stand on its own merits and speak for itself. He must always he exploring its relations to the nonffactual. He Professors J. V. A. Fine, A. E. Raubitschek, F. C. Bourne, S. D. Atkins, G. E. Duckworth, Department of Classics Professor E. T. Dewald, Department of Art and Archaeologyg Professor D. D. Egbert, School of Architecture i t Ti . Professors G E. Bentley, R. M. Ludwig, W. S. Howell, Department of English is impelled to find connections, to educe patterns, to build hypotheses. In his handling the fact undergoes a sea' change. It is alchemically converted, as it Were, into something rich and strange. It becomes a symbol, the repositor of values. In this age of excessive specialization, the humanist remains .an incorrigible synthesizer. Separate disciplines have a way of merging in his thinking. He refuses to be confined by departmental barriers. His habit of mind is allfinclusive. The more humble he becomes about his own competence and the more reluctant ever to be dogmatic, the more daringly he takes all learning as his 'appointed realm. V The 'humanist lives in a dimension all his own. You would be surprised to find out the places he has been, the things he has done. Yet his experience is not thus to be measured, for it is cofextensive with the human Professors E. T. Cone, OL Strunk, J. M. Knapp, Department of Music Professor I. O. Wade, Chairman, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures Professors A. Elsasser, E. L. Hubler, J. Thorpe, Department of English Professor A. Mendel, Chairman, Department of Music Professors J. B. Reese, W. Thorp, R. R. Cawley, M. Kelley, Department of English Professor E. B. Smith, Chairman, Depart- ment of Art and Archaeology story. He has, quite literally, 'Ldrunk delight of battle with fhisj peers, far on the ringing plains of windy Troy. And always what he has so gladly learned, he as gladly teaches. The highest good for him is to be able to make a wise choice. He subscribes to the Socratic doctrine, Know thyself, but is sure that no one can do this who has not first known all sorts and conditions of men and a wide variety of situations. The humanities are for him not only a vvay of life, but the way of knowing life. Resolved at all costs to liberate his own individuality, he is content with doing nothing less for his students. For, above all else, he has discovered that learning is a shared process of selffdiscovery in which he who gives most receives most. Professor P. K. Hitti, Chairman, Department of Oriental Languages and Literatures SOCIAL SCIENCES By H. Hubert Wilsoia, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Politics One of the virtues of Princeton education is the relative absence of artificial barriers between departments and disciplines. The result is that students discover early in their work here that there is no true dichotomy between the humanities and social science. Both are Concerned with man, his achievements, -his limitations, and his potential. In economics, sociology, and politics the effort is made to convey a sense of the wholeness of the Culture and the contribution to understanding that is made by various emphases and approaches. Thus the student of society finds a background of history, philosophy and literature indispensable to the analysis of phenomena which for convenience have been classified as political, or economic, or sociological He discovers that the Professor H. H. Wilson, Department of Politics Professors C. G. Sellers, Jr., G. B. Turner, R. D. Professors J. B. Whitton, A. T. Mason,W S Carpenter, Challener, Department of History Professors R. C. Snyder, R. W. Van Wagenen, Department of Politics Department of Politics Professor R. A. Lester, Chairman, Depart- ment of Economics and Social Institutions Professor W. Ebenstein, Department of Politics Professors M. Levy, G. Patterson, Deliartment of Economics and Social Institutions great novelist may provide those brilliant intuitive insights into human -behavior which cannot be -obtained by more prosaic scientific measurements. In reverse, from a study of -social science comes awareness that poets, painters, sculptors, and musicians through their own media express concern with the great issues that challenge the student of society. Classic works in all fields of artistic and literary achievement are commonly expressions of concern for perennial dilemmas of living men. The sculptor seeking to express the anguish and striving of The Political Prisoner is not isolated in intent from the scholar tracing the historic origins of the Fifth Amendments protection of the individual against selffincrimination. It is perhaps the unique responsibility of the social scientist to make explicit the contemporary challenge to traditional democratic, humanist values. Today all our institutions, traditions and aspirations are threatened, both by a rival political and ideological system, and by -the imperatives of technological development. The social sciences can equip students to deal with these real issues and real problems. They may provide understanding that the flexibility and freedoms extant in our society today reflect ideas and institutions evolved under totally diiferent physical and psychological circumstances existing a century ago. We are today shaping the kind of society this will be fifty or a hundred years hence. It is a legitimate and proper concern for the social scientist to point out dis' Professors F. W. Notestein, W. E. Moore, G. W. Breese, Department of Economics and Social Institutions Professor E. H. Harbison, Professor D. G. Munro, Director, Woodrow Wilson School Department of History Professors W. J. Baumol, F. F. Stephan, A. W. Sametz, Department of Economics and Social Institutions pari-ties between our professed aspirations and the impact of contemporary behavior. To this extent, at least, the social scientist may double as social reformer. He may well ask, Knowledge for what? This does not imply the substitution -of exhortation for scientific methods in the study of society. Nor does it in any sense constitute a retrogression. In fact the great advances in social science from Plato and Aristotle, Freud and Marx, to the present have stemmed primarily from concern with social reform. Therefore, as Gunnar Myrdal emphasizes, quite apart from drawing any policy conclusions from social research Professor A. Isely, Department of History Professor C. E. Black, Department of History Professor G. A. Graham, Chairman, Department of Politics Professors W. F. Craven, R. L. Powell, Department of History Professors P. J. Strayer, O. Morgenstern, De- partment af Economics and Social Instit Professor G. A. Craig, Department of History Professor S. E. Howard, Department of Economics and Social Institutions 5, . f e if AM. . ' ff 7 sf'-N: 1-5 Qi' -fs- Professor L. V. Chandler, Department of Economics and Social Institutions or forming any ideas about what is desirable or un' desira-ble, we employ and We need value premises in making scientihc observations of facts and in analyzing their casual interrelation. Chaos does not organize itself utions by evading them. 24 into any cosmos. We need viewpoints and they presume valuations. A 'disinterested social science' is, from this viewpoint, pure nonsense. lt never existed, and it will never exist. We can strive to make our thinking rational in spite of this, but only by facing the valuations, not From the study of society the student may properly obtain convictions and, conceivably, even aspirations to participate in social decisions. In Whitehead's phrase, knowledge does not keep any better than ish, and in a democratic society positive commitment and action are legitimate ends for the educated man. NATURAL SCIENCES By Eric Malcolm Rodgers, M.A. Associate Professor of Physics Bending over his retort amid coils of wire with flashing sparks, the great scientist works on his mysterious theory . . . Gloomy bearded savant, heedless . . . shambles out to a belated meal . . . shattering explosion . . . This is the ustage scientist of the movies and cheap notion. We shall always have such artificial stage types, where there is a lack of understanding. Many of them are no longer acceptable. Two world wars have swept the ustage American from the European theater, replacing him by a thoughtful, important person. The stage Frenchman simply won't hold water any longer. But the stage scientist is still with us, an amusing joke for the audience, a nice job for the character actor, and a stricture on modern civilization. Can Prince-ton help to remove that slur? All over the civilized world we meet the same coils of wire and that same antique retort like a glass comma- automatic machines now turn them out 'by the hundred to maintain outworn tradition. Picturefmagazines wait till they catch a scientist with open mouth or with trailing beard, then print a picture with 'khuman interest. The contrast of this tradition with real. scientists is appalling. It :brings real scientists against prejudice and misunderf standing. Business heads dislike their own scientific experts, military distrust theirs, some educational heads regard them as queer and inferior, and the general public does not even recognize them or their work. Isn't this last an insulting lie? Surely the general public knows and respects science and scientists. No: What they think they know and claim to respect are sham shadows of their own imagination or myths of tradition-stage scientists and stage science. The real scientist is neither a gloomy dreamer nor an eilicient formulafmonger. He has 'his 'hair cut as of-ten Professor E. M. Rogers, Department of Physics Professor A. K. Parpart, Chairman, Department of Biology Professor A. G. Shenstone, Chairman, Department of Physics Chairman, D9Pf1flme'1f Uf Geology Professor H. H. Hess, Professors E. G. Butler, G. Fankhauser, Department of Biology Professor H. Cantril, .M ProfessorsyH. S. Taylor, C. E. Birchenall, G. Dougherty, Professor W. Feller, Department of Chemistry Department of Mathematics Professor Turkevitch, Department of Chemistry as the next man-more often if he has to deal with ofhcialdom. He is capable, clear, and happyg his science is systematic and imaginative, powerful for practical uses and delightful as an intellectual resource. He goes and tries things and abides honestly by his experimental results, which he codifies into lawsg he devises new ideas couraf geously, even outrageously, then he tests them experif mentally or uses them as language in expressing his knowledge. He dea.ls in knowledge of Nature, not witch' craft. His interest in art and politics and religion are as lively fand prejudicedj as those of his unscientific neighf bors. Though he tries to be extra critical and logical, he finds the effects of his scientiic training are mainly restricted to his own work, unless his science has given him heartfelt ideals-a love of accuracy, or a ruthless delight in logic, or a great faith in appeal to experiment. In his work, he is a happy man and a humble one. He enjoys using his curiosity and knowledge to pry into Nature. He is humble because he knows how little he knows. His combination of observing and extracting information with clever flexiblefminded thinking-extperif ment with theory-is science. The man who does this is a scientist. To him, the science already known and long since settled is, in a way, dead museumfstuff: the facts and ideas yet undiscovered, unformulated, are not yet Chairman, Department of Psychology -,...g,, Chalrman, Department of Chemistry Professor N. H. Furman, Professor A. W. Tucker, Chairman, Department of Mathema.tics science: the real science is the work now in progress on the frontiersof knowledge. Our Princeton scientists are happy explorers, feeling their way, settling new ground, enjoying a sense of conquest that is a sense of growing understanding. Where shall wisdom be found: and where is the place of understanding? Man knoweth not the price thereof . . . Job XXVIII We alLseek wisdom. We read the work of wise historians, consult wise humanists, study nature with wise scientists and we profit greatly as we thus 'build our own philosophy. Bu-t when we 'turn to text books and encyclopedias we are disappointed because we are wise enough to see that we are not gaining wisdom but only collecting information. The essential -difference between information fuseful but dullj and full knowledge or wisdom seems to be 'gunderf standing in the old sense that the Bible gave it. Humanf istis, historians, scientists, all educated men seek underf standing and delight- in it. So our happy scientists, who wants to share his interests with the next generation, writes and -teaches and welcomes students to join his club. Science specialists depend on him for information and knowledge-also for grades, though the good scientist can best write his own grade, pace the Deans. But these scientists are their own slavedrivers in Professors F. B. Van Houten, P. MacClintock, E. Dorf, Department of Geology Professor L. Spitzer, Jr., Chairman, Department of Astronomy Professors R. H. Dicke, A. Wheeler, Department of Physics Professors E S Wallis, H N Alyea, C E Bricker, Department o Chemzstry laboratory and reading and thinking and dreaming. Their understanding of science is of their own making. We offer understanding: facts and principles woven together into knowledge, ending with a sense of science as structure of knowledge. This may be disappointing, because underf standing is a delicate thing to hang an hourftest on, compared with brute facts that can be learned for immediate use! But brute facts rather like that dreadful liniment of turpentine that grandparents used on childrens' chests: impressive at -the time, then irritating, then Vanishf ing into a smell of pine woods, with no lasting value- except to the turpentine manufacturers. Princeton is not an intellectual -turpentine factory. Yet understanding, ill though it looks when asked for in examinations, has lasting benefits. It makes a Princeton engineer a irstfclass engineer, who knows what he's doing in contrast with the thirdfclass engineer, a necessary foreman with a wellfthumbed handbook. It can make a Princeton doctor a great surgeon, alive to the developments of his science. Gr it can make him a successful general doctor with a happy intellectual background. We also welcome the pure nonfscientist. To him we offer understanding of science, as background for working with scientists in industry, in government, in the armed forces, and as an intellectual resource in later life. Some may doubt whether mankind is made much happier or even better by insistent telephones, longfstoring iceboxes, pushbutton wifefsavers, or new and deadlier weapons, yet the real life of science lies not in these technical applications but in the growth of mankind's knowledge and understanding of Nature, of machines and materials, of rocks and living things, of this Earth and man himself, body and mind. Such growing under' standing is Science, and a sense of it is a part of Liberal education which Princeton owes to every student. Professors S. R. Heath, S. S. Tomkins, C. C. Pratt, Department of Psychology Professor H'. Menaild, Jr., Department of Mechanical Engineering ENGINEERING By Howard Menand, Jr., AB., M.B.A. Assistant to the Dean of the School of Engineering In order to determine properly the value of an engineer' ing education, it is necessary to define the role of an engineer in our society. Basically, an engineer utilizes natural resources and human resources for the heneit of mankind. The engineers education must he designed, therefore, to enable 'him to ill this role. Such a function requires, obviously, a broad training. The engineer must understand and he ahle to apply the laws of natural science. He must he completely familiar with all materials-in liquid, gaseous, or solid form-in order to design structures and products and have them function properly. And, to accomplish this, he must work with and through people-that is, he must he ahle to handle people, These responsilhilities result in an educaf tional program, onefthird to the field of engineering and onefthird is reserved for the use hy the student in electing courses in the humanities and social sciences. Since engineering is a profession, in addition to prof viding the young man with a halanced education, his undergraduate schooling is planned to enahle him to achieve proficiency in his future occupation. Professional education is the training of the mind as a preparation for mastery of a field. It is education, not vocational training, Professors J. C. Elgin, Chairmang E. F. Johnson, Jr., Department of Chemical Engineering Professors P. Kissam, Department of Civil .Engineeringg F. 'A. Heacock, Chairman, Department of Graphics and Engineering Drawingg G. P. Tschebotarioff, Department of Cwll Engineering Professor C. D. Perkins, Chairman, De- partment of Aeronautical Engineering Professors H. M. Chandler, Jr., W. C. Johnson, Chair- mang C. H. Willis, Department of Electrical Engineering Professor W. M. Angas, Chairman, De- partment of Civil Engineering Professors A. E. Sorenson, E. W. Suppiger, C. P. Kittredge, W. E. Reaser, Department of Mechanical Engineering that develops the capacity of the individual to extend himself in his Held of endeavor. In professional education, the criterion of value is not what the graduate knows Five minutes after his graduation, but what he has become in fifteen years. Dugald C. Jackson once said: . . . lt is the business of the engineering schools to produce, not Hnished engineers, but young men with a great capacity for becoming engineers. The goal training in thought processes actually means education in the engineering way of thinking. A defif nition of the engineering method of thinking, which has been defined by many educators, includes two key conf cepts-the ability to think directly toward an answer and the ability to think in terms of specific things. Briefly, it is nonfabstract reasoning -toward a definite conclusion. To think as an engineer, a person must irst know enough about a problem to see what is relevant. Then he must be able to use his general knowledge to set up the -problem so that it can be solved. Third, he must have the proficiency in Ending solutions. And, hnally, he must be able to relate his solution to the practical conditions that exist in the 'business or industrial world. It is this ability to think clearly and objectively in a logical, orderly manner that gives meaning and value to an engineering education. That this value is recognized more and more is evidenced by the positions of great responsibility in government and business, as well as in the field of technology, which are occupied by men with an engineering education. MILITARY SCIENCES By Benjamin Scott Custer, Ph.D., U.S.N., Professor of Naval Science The Military Sciences are Johnniesfcomeflately to the Princeton campus, but despite this disadvantage the ROTC faculty tries to make up with energy and enthusif asm what it may lack of the Princeton heritage. The aim is to furnish moderately well qualined junior oflicers to the Armed Forces. The atmosphere of Nassau Hall, however, is liberal, and as the mission is military, somewhere between the poles of humanistic teaching and military training must be found a satisfactory plane on which to anchor studies in Military Sciences. Princeton, to be sure, has prided itself for generations on its record of developing civilian leaders in every area of government, business and scholarship, but it is now our job to lay the ground work for extending Princeton's leadership to that high plane of service offered in the career officers corps of the Armed Forces, The under' graduate must be challenged with the possibilities of a service career while he is drilled and taught to be a competent junior officer who, upon graduation, will be ready to perform his duties effectively in competi-tion with the TradefSchool graduates and his fellows from other universities and colleges. Perhaps by steering a fair course between the i'winds of the humanities and the wshoals of engineering we can better qualify future graduates in the technical skills of warfare so that they may inflict more damage on the enemy while suffering fewer wounds than their va-lorous, but militia trained, Princeton predef cessors of earlier wars. Many college undergraduates today are looking for the area of minimum required military service while the staffs of the Military Sciences are, not unlike other faculty members, looking for the maximum syllabus hours in which to provide optimum training for the development of quali-Hed junior officers. To reconcile the conflicting demands of the University, the student, and the Pentagon while carrying on effective training demands considerable flexibility and an uunmilitaryu willingness to accommodate on the part of the 'Itechniciansftinkersfandftradefschoolf boys who make up -the faculty of the Military Sciences. It is perhaps unfortunate for the overall popularity of the courses offered in 'these departments that infantry drill is a required credit during laboratory periods. No person and no nation has ever popularized this form of mass exercise: footfsoldiers were grumbling about it long before the VALERIA VICTRIX, Rome's last British legion, left England to fight in Gaul, and footfsoldiers have been grumbling everywhere ever since. Infantry drill was not introduced, nor is it offered, at Princeton, as a means of hazing the individual, but rather as the one economical and effective means of training each member of the RCTC to submerge his will and harmonize it with the group under the direction of the leader. Captain B. S. Custer, U. S. N., Professor of Naval Science Colonel A. J. Ball, Jr., U. S. A. F Professor of Air Science Colonel B. Thielen, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science CLASS OF 1954 Senior class council meeting. CLASS OFFICERS President ....... ........ H OMER A. SMITH VicefP1esidem ...... ...... J OSEPH A. SUGAR Secretary ....... ........ P AUL S. SARBANES Treasurer ...... ....... R ICHARD D. SAVAGE Savage, Smith, Sugar, Sarbanes. After three long but rewarding years of work the end was in sight. The Class of 1954 had finally come to grips with the business of nnishing a college career. The series of last times that slipped 'by during the senior year were softened 'by many new beginnings for the years ahead. More than one Senior attended the opening services at the University Chapel for the iirst .time in their four years at Princeton. lt was at this service that President Dodds presented the Class's top scholar, Bill Rusch, with the Millbank Award. Soon after the football season was underway and the Seniors saw the most unsuccessful team that they had ever watched. Captain and Class President Homer Smith led the team to a 5f4 record to finish off a fourfyear compilation of 31 wins in 36 games. It was only after five weekends on the Street that the idea of a thesis became a terrible, black cloud on the academic horizon. Beginning before Christmas and building to a climax in March and April, the thesis dominated the lives of the Seniors. In the laboratories of Frick and Cuyot, Palmer and Eno, or in the recesses of Firestone Library pencils ground out words and igures on small white cards. The final production of a Princeton education took many hours, many cigarettes, many tomes, many confusions. Often a trip to Wasliington for an interview or to various areas for research took days from the curriculum. Night after night the pilgrimage from the Street to the Libe repeated itselfg and later in the night the pilgrimage shifted direction towards the Annex, where a quiet brew topped off a night's hard work. The clutch loomed up with the deadline's approach, of course. Typists became scarce, and father's secretary found new unexpected work on her desk. The final dash of production left many wondering just what it was that they had produced, but with the return of the paperbound booklets came a feeling of great satisfaction. Nothing ref mained but Senior comprehensives. At the Alumni Day meeting in Dillon Gym, Paul Sarbanes, Class Secretary and Rhodes scholar, was a-warded the Pyne prize-the highest award an under' graduate can win. Later in the winter the Class Banquet was held-also in Dillon Gym. It was here that Adlai Stevenson '22 spoke to the Class of 1954. The Memorial Insurance fund campaign began a long term program to express to Princeton the Class's appreciation for four years of unmatched education. Throughout the year the Senior was reminded of his new status after June. Applications to graduate schools were tirelessly filled out. For others the Placement Bureau became a familiar haunt. Future careers seemed to be more obviously dependent on academic and extrafcurricuf For the Senior, a sundial and a beerjacket. lar backgrounds, and the realization of a Princeton edu' cation was becoming more clear. No Senior, however, was able to eliminate from his plans some consideration of the Armed Forces. Having entered school near the start of the Korean War, the draft was always at the heels of the Class of '54. It seemed natural then for each Senior to plan in some way for a change of dress to blue, green, or khaki. For the Senior the last days at Princeton, until the panorama of Reunions, were closing in. Only Class Day -pipefbreaking and stepfsinging-and the Senior Prom remained before graduation. CLASS OF 1955 The Junior Prom committee. For the Class of 1955 the year 19534954 was one of renewed acquaintances with hundreds of familiar events and peopleg and yet it was a year of new 'beginnings in -the Princeton experience. A unique sense of responsibility and maturity vaguely pervaded the Class as the realizaf tion made itself felt that the first two years of college were over and the end was fast approaching. Registration in the fall was old stuff. The third time around had inured them to the bureaucratic forms. The long lines seemed to break into clusters at each table. But this registration was in a way different. The football ticket priority cards had become blue-the newly acquired dignity of an upperclassman meant better seats in Palmer Stadium. That the 'Lbetter seatsw were usually indisf tinguishable meant little. Babcock, Russell, Adkins, Bacheller. CLASS OFFICERS ...........RoBERr B. RUSSELL President ......... VicefP1esidem ...... ...... J osEPH H. BACHELLER, III Secretary ......... ....... W INTHROP R. ADKINS Treasurer ...... ........, J AMES F. BABcooK The twofyear regimentation of chapel every other Sun' day was also gone. No longer were the signed credits to be recorded in Nassau Hall. The FroshfSoph taunts and rivalries became only a matter of casual comment. Holder Court imbroglios were left behind. As school started 65 Juniors became 'kkeyceptorsu of the Freshman Class. Perhaps the greatest evidence of the new status, how' ever, was the Street. No longer was the cry, Let's hit Commonsfl but a very different sounding, Going over to the Street? and what a difference it made. Hundreds of '55ers learned to play 'billiards and pool to varying degrees of proficiency. It was no longer necessary to rush through a meal and dash outg it was much better to sit over the last cup of coffee and talk. Not only were week' day meals more enjoyable-surrounded by the luxurious atmosphere of the clubs-but every junior exploited the five fall open weekends with female companionship. Academically the Juniors ran into departmentals, which, for the A. B.'s in-cluded one or more junior papers. These essays, entitled independent work, left the Junior un' concerned until the deadlines loomed up like a guillotine. Then the rush began. Departmental courses brought new privileges into the lecture hall. No longer was there a list of seat numbers with names typed down their endless columns. Everyone sat where he wanted to, i.e., where he was most comfortable. More important for the late sleepers there were no cut counts. But often in lecture after lecture the same seat would be occu-pied by the same person. Interest was usually high, and the free cutting available was not more than a token of the Junior's new status in the intellectual community. Exams and their results in January were too much for twelve classmates- more had dropped out than in any one previous term. Nevertheless '55's high average kept it at the top and the Juniors still remained the largest class in the University. For twofandfonefhalf weeks at the start of the new term, the Bicker, which just a year before had found the Class of 1955 on the opposite side of the selection process, engrossed the time and thoughts of almost all Juniors. The final night and Open House on the Street brought to the doors of the seventeen clubs sections of Sophomores that the Juniors had largely been responsible for influ' encing. March 5 'brought the Junior Prom, the largest under' taking of the class. The highly successful affair was gen' eraled by Dex Morrison. Soon after the selection of Morf rison as chairman work on the March 5 date was begun. Pete McKinney started the search for music and Hnally chose Claude Thornhill and Meyer Davis. With interf mission entertainment including Triangle Club selections, a professional juggler, and Stan Rubin's Tigerftown Eive, 1100 couples danced beneath and amidst An Evening in Manhattan, designed by Don Miller. Skyscrapers, the Bowery, the Statue of Liberty, a miniature Central Park filled the Dillon Gym transforming it into an unrecogniz' able scene. The balcony went Bohemian with mobiles for decorations and a violinist for diversion from the main dance. lngenuous 'publicity for the Prom was prof vided by Ken Webster. Using the motifs of The Jun' ior Prom . . . because and Everybody is doing it . . . going to the junior Prom, Webster engineered a fine publicity campaign that was largely responsible for the nearfrecord turnout of weekending couples. Cther memf bers of the Prom Committee were Bill Shaefer, john Walker, Jim Wiant, Bill Clark, and Harry Berkowitz. The famed Houseparties weekend was eagerly anticif pated. Spring term exams and junior generals were not so eagerly awaited but like all other exams, they were met and, for the most part, conquered. For the Class of 1955 only the matriculation year remained. 19534954 for the Junior Class was certainly one of new responsibilities and new freedoms. Chapel, courses, clubs and many other aspects of the university life indif cated the new status that was acquired. And perhaps with the new obligations and responsibilities came a new psychological attitudeg a new outlook to Princeton life and Princeton senior year-only a summer away. CLASS OF 1956 Akers, Gillies, Brown, Alfred. Free beer and dinner for the Fresh at Lake Carnegie. CLASS CFFICERS President ............. ......... C OLEMAN B. BROWN VicefPresidem ........ ........ A RCHIBALD L. GILLIES Secretary .......... ...... S TEPHEN J. ALFRED Treasurer ....... ........ B RUCE H. AKERS Autumn of 1953 found the Class of 1956 entering their second year of Princeton life with a better than average representation on fall teams and a more than normal interest in the coming problems of the decisionfmaking Sophomore year. The controversial FreshmanfSophomore riots-ended by the Sophomores-were replaced by that not so controf versial custom: beerfdrinking at Lake Carnegie. The prof posed tugfoffwar was literally and liguratively a bust, but the beer held out long enough to wash down the Holder boys' hotdogs. The Carnegie affair, given by the Sophof mores for the Freshmen, seemed generally acceptable in lieu of broken ribs and hotfvvater burns. Earlier the same afternoon, in a vvellfrun, varied Cane Spree, the Sophomores proved their mettle by downing the Yearlings handily. While the Frosh licked their Wounds in the recesses of the Libe, the Sophomores def cided to test the truth of the usecondfyear slump. Inf cluding jaunts to Vassar and Smith and their own espef cially successful dance on the Navy Weekend, Sophomores dated vigorously in expectation of the long, Winter months and the malefdominated Bicker period. But to the class of '5 6, the Bicker-as it does to all who pass through a Sophomore year at Princeton-became the focus of thought for many weeks. Hit by :booklets in late November and an effective system of precepts in early December, the new eligibles found themselves better prepared for the tribulations of Bicker than any Sophof more class in recent years. Still, on those cold January nights of the architectural tour when they trooped 700 strong down that unknown avenue, a quite new world was revealed. To those Princetonians fed up with Comf mons, seven o'clocks, the Pit, and the Wick, the doorf way of Prospect Street had been opened. But then the doorway closed again and for two and a half long weeks the Sophomores sat and stared and started, then tried to talk casually for fifteen minutes, then sat and stared and started . . . until midnight. Five hours before Open House outside the uhallowed halls of Holder, a drama, supericial yet successful, took place, as afternoon bickerf ing, finally legalized, went on through the gray afternoon. Juniors and Seniors walked in and through the court, Sophomores drifted about from group to group and back again. More than one decision was not completed until after seven o'clock. But that night was a good night for Traditional cane wrestling sparked interclass rivalry. On 'QThe Street at last. the Class of 1956. Por the first time 100W bidding was achieved on the initial night of Cpen House. The entire Class had chosen to accept .their -bids by the second night, and, in the words of the Interclub Committee Chairman, 10029 had been achieved not only on paper but in the fullest sense of the word. The size of the Class fabout fifty less than 1955D, long work, and much organization by the 1956 Bicker Committee had brought the Sophof mores into clubs as happily perhaps as could be realis' tically expected. And the IOOW7 tradition imbedded itself deeper in Princeton thinking. A week after Bicker came the Junior Prom. Once more the Sophomores trooped down Prospect Strcct-this time accompanied. The clubs were really great both for AI. P. and for Housepartics. And the Sophomorcs decided to stick around two years more if they could rccovcr from that now understood Sophomore slump. CLASS OF 1957 ft' 'L1'f7T'm-7f?f52: :'3 w 9 Away ,f yt. N -rs' wmv: Q r4i11ff-iii -.fmfafif - -wx t. , - . , . rf? 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'us Q.: f ' 35 ' 7.'.i1f:f p' 7 ' i f s Af' 535 ' 'fw 'Q'?bQ'.w.. f .V fiat, ri ,Q , Si g ' ,gwgfrzm fwfy ff 1 , ':' -'.-sa.'.' rf X1 3'255 ',f i'55 F ' L' ' V- - 1 it f .- Traditional Frosh march to Palmer Stadium on first football Saturday. CLASS OFFICERS Chairman ......... ....... F REDERICK H. BORSCH VicefChairmari ........ ...... J OSEPH T. CoNsoL1No Secretaryfffreasurer ..... ..... 1 GATES K, AGNEW Back Row: Simons, Bessire, Woodward, Weinberg. Front Row: Agnew, Pruzan, Borsch, Hunter, Susman, Consolino, Smith. During the winter of 1953 the Class of 1957 irst began to take form in the office of William Edwards, Dean of Admissions, When all the paperwork was done and the final acceptances returned 1957 had become a class with the largest geographical distribution in Prince' ton's history. The Princeton experience actually started months before the September orientation period. Informa' tion booklets, course choice and dormitory preference cards began streaming into the homes of the 750 new class members. From the time the first Freshman got off the train, stepped into a cab, and majestically ordered, Take me to Pyne Hall, adjustments to university life were necessarily made. For those that came from prep school Princeton was a new freedom devoid of many of the old restrictions. To most, Chapel every other Sunday was an unknown liberty. For those that came from high school Princeton was a new authority. To most of them, Chapel every other Sunday was an unknown requirement. For the high school graduate the car restriction became a severe limitaf tion on his mobility. But prep school and high school graduates alike found little difficulty in molding themf selves to a new and more mature form of education. The campus that was indolent and quiet for the more than one hundred Freshmen engineers, Hlled with A.B.'sg and soon after, with returning upperclassrnen-especially Sophomores. At registration myriad forms, including sub' scription requests for the Freshman Herald and the Daily Princetoniari were presented to the unsuspecting Fresh' men. Having passed through the queue, many fourfmen rooms found themselves with four fcount 'emj subscrip' tions to the Prince. Through interviews held during Freshman Week, a Freshman Council of nine men was selected. Presented to the Class before classes began, it was the Council's job to organize the Class of 1957 for the impending Canespree bout with .the Sophomores. The organization, led by Fredf erick T. Borsch, however, was to no avail as the more ex' perienced Sophs crushed '5 7. Later in the evening plenty of beer flowed for both the victors and the victims. A '57 sponsored dance opened the social 'activities of the Class. Despite the weekend football loss to Cornell, the dance fvvith the theme of l'Harvest Ivloonshinevj was a success. By far the largest undertaking of -the Class was the Freshman Prom, held on April 30. Bessirels prom comf mittee began vvonk. on the major social event even before Christmas vacation. Richard Hayman and Teddy Wilson supplied the musical background for the 'LWhere's Char' lie theme. Included in the weekend festivities was the Beerdrinking was the most popular event in the Cane spree. Sophomore shirts for the Canespree football Victors. Saturday night party at Lake Carnegieg being in location and atmosphere the ideal and appropriate .spot for the party that ended the Freshman year. From September to June the Class of 1957 found them' selves well integrated into the university's community and accustomed to the direction of Princeton life. By their interfcooperation it was evident that '57 was a unified classg and that they were ready to advance in the hier' archy of the academic, athletic, and extrafcurricular puff suits. Q iz I -:': ' 1 '.'.l 1 V E is -M k ' AA,,,A 1.A N Q Q A .M , f-'nw' N? T W mai -gtkfeticf 5 FOOTBALL Princeton wins again. ECW seasons have produced more football excitement and partisan frenzy than 1953 with its eight home games. Thrills and disa-pp-ointments brought on by the slimmest of victories and games won in the final seconds were numerous as the wonfandflost column seefsawed and iinally settled on 5f4. With a major rebuilding problem at hand while at Blairstown, Coach Charlie Caldwell brought his team a long way from early season form. But as the season wore on, it was clear that Princeton's days of unquestioned superiority were over and the sharpf ness and precision that had characterized Tiger play in recent years was lacking. But always with a trick or two up his sleeve and a depend-able throwing arm on junior Dick Emery, Caldwell coached Princeton through its seventh straight season, which saw the consecutive game scoring streak extended through '72 contests. With early season triumphs over Lafayette, Columbia, and Rutgers, Princeton ran its composite fourfyear record to 33 victories in 34 games. Then Navy stopped the run with Princeton's worst defeat in 85 years of football, and Cornell topped the Tigers the next Saturday. Brown and Harvard fell, but Yale administered the heartbreaking twofpoint defeat which ended-Princeton's six year skein as Big Three champi-on in a game which must go down as one of the classics in the TigerfEli series. Dartmouth, which defeated only Yale and Princeton in nine games, then put a damper on the season finale. PRINCETON 20 LAFAYETTE 14 Unheralded Lafayette, occupying the opening slot, almost spoiled things in the first appearance of the new season for -Charlie Caldwell's eleven. Princeton was lethargic and the Leopards were within three minutes of an upset victory which would have rocked the East when Dick Emery passed t-o Earl Byrne on a 67fyard scoring play for the Tigers' winning touchdown. The day 'be' longed to Byrne, who was on the receiving end of three scoring aerials, two from Emery fthe only two passes he threwj and the third from Royce Elippin. The triumph was not an easy one, and Princetonis late comeback overf shadowed but couldn't hide completely one of the finest performances ever put on by Lafayette in Palmer Stadium. f I 4q5f44m..v.-1 ,fp-. -ggwg 4 r X' X 2- ' lt - LV ,- 6 1- - ,rv 9 --, ' - . 5 33' if ' f 'H r -f f V iafif v, - iris 1 W ff W f OM 5-ff A f asf si jj 1 V- :YW ..' ,W ,f g f ff ty 6 2, af! f ' ' ' P t '-Mb M913 f s 'igfffwl f r 'H 1, . -u. , . sz ,. 6 A f f f 1 V M43 W 19 L: . . 5 I tv f 5 f ,K fyff as .45 'li -'W K.. ff' 4 Q 1 - 4 .W - .1 ., ' Y . .9 ,nk -V .. f lv? 5 ., L 'V Mm, if f bmw- Mama ,. s- s - ff . - , ' - is . . -- gas .2 ' ' -',,JQL.- , '- 9 3 . ss! V. - f. A fi Q: -W1 ' 'il 45112.51 -34532 S img ! 5' ' ' Y f 'M - W L M A J? Q51 239 ' ' fi is ta -5 - Lafayette defender comes in for a tackle. With the scoreboard telling its own story, Byrne crosses the Lafayette goal line after receiving a 67-yard Emery pass. ..1,x .W X .Af,- Q.. -i . ' 0 . ' l ...ui l.'1's-if r I DiRenzo blocks Columbiais first point-after-touchdown-breaking a string of eighteen perfect placements. A third quarter score by Dick Carr puts Columbia a 12 to 6. head, Leaving a wake of would-be tacklers Dick Frye skirts Rut- gets' end for fourteen yards. For the Tigers, Captain Homer Smith showed the form which earned him a post on the 1952 Allfliast squad at offensive fullback, and sophomore tailback Royce Flippin served notice that he could carry his share of the offensive burden. PRINCETON 20 COLUMBIA 19 As Jesse Abramson said in the Herald Tribune, Sunday morning, October 4, Columbia's valiant iron Lions were twentyfthree seconds away from a glittering Ivy League upset triumph in Palmer Stadium when . . f' To fill in from there, Royce Flippin put on his own threefring circus act with a more than miraculous pass play to Captain Homer Smith for the touchdown which tied the score at 19 to 19. On fourth down and what was obviously the last play of the game, Flippin took the ball on Columbia's 32 and ran to his left looking for a receiver. Rushed, penned in and virtually bottled up on all sides by Blue jersies, Flip somehow twisted free and lofted an agoniz' ingly pregnant pass to Smith all alone on the 10 on the other side of the field. The Tiger Captain raced goalward to tie the score. Then Dick Martin, sophomore fullback substitute, kicked the twentieth point for the ball game. Over 59 minutes' worth of football had passed, but Columbia's spirited play and Dick Carr's accurate passing fell into the background when Flippin pulled his stunt. Caldwell, in his Sunday press conference, admitted that the play wasn't planned but it was successfulf' For Caldwell, the story was his teamls 84fyard drive in the last four and onefhalf minutes, hitting the jackpot on the last possible chance. For Lou Little, it was an old story. I'Ie's known in the coaching -profession for losing close ones. PRINCETON 9 RUTGERS 7 As Princeton and Rutgers squared off the following Saturday in the 45 th engagement between the two schools that started intercollegiate football, it was obvious that Smith supplies the crucial block as Frye scores from eight yards out. the Tigers were not up for this one. It took the def fensive effort of fullback Art Pitts to deliver the margin of victory in the third quarter, when he blocked Rutgers Captain Don Duncan's punt for an end zone safety. Looking more listless than -present undergraduates had ever seen va Princeton team look, the Orange and Black lost the services of Earl Byrne, who was to 'be out for the season with a 'broken collarbone, on the first play and then settled back to spot Rutgers a 7fO lead. This stood until the third quarter when junior tailback Dick Frye capped a scoring march starting with the secondfhalf kickoff. It was a different story from there, and the end of the game found Princeton knocking at the door for another score. Secondfhalf statistics told the story of this contest. The home team had eight first downs to two for Rutgers and completed nine of eleven passes in the drives which ref sulted in the touchdown and bogged down at the Rutgers '7 when time ran out. Of note was the fine line play of two sophomore guards, Wendell lnhoffer and Don Cunard, in the Tigers' second half recovery. It was Cunard who crashed through to throw Rutgers for a 15' yard loss on third down setting the stage for Pitts' safety. NAVY 65 PRINCETCN 7 On October 17, two battalions of Midshipmen marched into Palmer Stadium a little past 1 -p.-m., among the first of 44,000 who had come to see the U. S. Naval Academy do battle with Princeton. Shortly afterwards, Navy had turned loose a fleet of powerful backs that scored on land, in air, and every way 'but by sea in a tenftouchdown parade which turned the afternoon into a rout. Twenty' two years before, Yale had beaten the Tigers 51 to 14, but Navy's eighth touchdown is graced by Dick Guest's ballet. Smith scored the lone touchdown against the Middies. . . . . . . Prmceton tiger meets Navy goat in a PFGVIGW of the afternoon's activity. this was the 'worst a Princeton team had been beaten in 85 years of football. The Navy's fbig guns pounded out scores by eight men, virtually at will, in nearly every conceivable manner. The longest jaunt of the afternoon was a '79fyard gallop by Bob Craig on a pitchout from George Welch. Allffrmerican guard Steve Eisenhauer and Captain Dick Olsen led a Middie defense which comf pletely bottled up Smith, Flippin E? Co. until a 52fO lead had been :built up in the 'fourth quarter, and then yielded a marker to Smith on a 14fyard play. With a tie the only blemish on its record, Navy was a pronounced favorite, but no one was prepared for the holocaust which ensued, least of all Navy. About all Princeton could feather its cap with was the seven points extending the scoring streak and the neverfsayfdie play which the middle of the line showed with Blair Torrey and jack Henn performing Well on defense against much heavier opponents. U V A Q2 W S' Q ' ' W A .S L W ' ' 'RW . . A pass received a tackle lm- at . 7 I f rv . vw pendmg- WNWWXQMQQ X NSS RWE ig? 2? X Qswxmww f JC .tw K I' Wi 43554 f , Y -Q , y r ' 'Q fre ff , 'S , , g., A me f ay X , V, , was was ' 5 s f -4 Q , d, W W wg! N Q Jw ' 544 X4 as 1 431.- 5 4 sf we s f fi , 'ft Z X M- W , Q X , if 4 ae f M 1 2, IQFVW' at Lu M M ,egg .M as W f fi M a 4 A A Qf 3.5 .131 N i gas 'N f c. K 'H .,: - aerii -- - ' W ,A . - .-get 1' 5-'-fad... ' -.M , t, , 0 ,, ' .. -a ' f vfmwA2f':t'3i'v9f M , :sg-www rj ks X. M151-5 4 M3 X X4 -X -Q. 'YWQSMQ swqwrig. X 'W Valve, 42 s f-a . --rw wav- fassya Mmcd. if - f ' f' V kiss N- '51 c We x Y Aw. -.. i. a . - X ri ss as ' - ,Mc Flippin cuts o-ff tackle as Cornell defenders close in. CCRNELL 26 PRINCETGN 19 Comeback hopes were high but fated for disappoint' ment the following week -when Cornell invaded Palmer Stadium and carried off a 26 to 19 victory in one of the wildest finishes on record in Ivy League football. Pour long runs, all fifty yards or over and all resulting in touchf downs produced the frenetic victory. Princeton went into the final quarter one 'LT.D. behind and emerged with the same dencit, despite a 50fyard scoring run 'by Homer Smith and an Slfyard kickoff return by soph wingback Prank Agnew resulting in another six points. The reason for the even parade of touchdowns was Cornell halfback Dick Jackson, who went all the way on a 61fyard punt return down the right sideline and retraced his steps six minutes later from the Cornell 38 on a pitchout play for a second electrifying touchdown trek. Statistically, it was a close contest, -with nfteen Hrst downs for each team and 289 yards gained for Princeton against 296 for the visitors. With Art Pitts now operating as nrst string quarterback in the blocking post, the Tigers found an offense that could click. But the favored Cornellians, with a bevy of talented sophomores, proved themselves more explosive. Princeton, playing its best game to date, was driving for another score in the final sixty seconds when the Big Red held for downs on its own 5. PRINCETON 27 BRQWN 13 Brown 'brought to Palmer Stadium a line that Princeton could crack, and the Tigers went above 400 total yards for the second time this season. Rolling up 22 first downs and 417 yards, Princeton swept to a 27 to 13 conquest with a minimum of trouble from the Bruins. It was a highly successful day for the backfield, as Royce Plippin led the single wing offense with 7.0 yards per try in eleven attempts, Homer Smith carried the ball 24 times and averaged 6.13 per try, and Frank Agnew handled Smith over the top for a score against Cornell ' 1 Q, vm 2 ' ' Flippin eludes Brown tackler. Chalkline maneuvering by Flippin sparked Princeton to seventh straight victory over Brown. U ,6nm5 Vis iti ng Princetonians absconded with the goalposts. .. 1 f fr , - - sf ' f ,a V A i Q. ffm o f V ,,,,,., V i . J ,A4.4.f' 5 k,,,: jj A .VI , ,,:.. , , A ,J , , 'F f.AY 1vI I 1 1.wf 'ga 3-'K' I ' 4 . 1- I. .51 , V-sf 5731 -3 '.f ,, . . ' Z' V W, 4,19 1 ww: f ,, my ,, ,f,.,i x 4.3 s , ,. iii' , 2 f A ' z ,Q ., X . - 5 ' f f au, 5'1 X. 7 - - , . - , p T ' y J - ' . '.- f, sq W, nf ,:.55:M:J:, ' f Q 3:2 jf ,wb f-,jrf f' ,if'v:,,,. -- - .9 .4.5:3,j:L3xgg'-gghggaa . ' '- 1 ' 4 - jf , , w - r , - L4 i 2 f , , . ,i fs ff , H5,3ga,,,-,.5.yQgwia as asysfaf ,nftaiaasa-,y. 5 J, uf ,ma Q, . 3r..,,s... 1f'f.6wvayaf, fiarsgigya- , .:,- Y ,Q .V V4 axsff W w.fi.fs .Q 4. ,V af ,Vagas 6,4 ' fs5, 'q-5 fs'?7f-awfx , S , .r dz,fe,-awe,wma..4x4ff2a.:4.La,1r-,m,.,.i,a.aare-MW !Wwae4?m -r- asmaAs2,.M mmm may f,rAfm,a,s 0 ya Cantab forward wall holds. it eight times for 5.8 yards per carry. Pulling away from a 1343 deadlock at the halfway mark, Princeton scored twice in the third period and resisted further Brown attacks. Smith accounted for the first marker and Royce Elippin passed into the end zone to Bill Ledger for the other. The lanky senior end was credited with the first touchdown of his varsity career. Held scoreless by Prince' ton defensive 'platoons of the past two years, the visitors managed both touchdowns through the air. The Tiger defense limited Brown to 72 yards rushing while Caldf well's single wing -piled up 319 on the ground. PRINCETON 6 HARVARD O Stymied for most of the afternoon by fumbles and a surprisingly tough Cantab line, Princeton was forced deep into Caldwell's stock of tricks to emerge victorious over Harvard in the first leg of its try for a seventh consecutive Big Three title. As in the Columbia game, Homer Smith was on the receiving end of the gamefwinning pass, but this one was beautifully planned and executed and 'brought joyous reward to Princetonians who had braved snow and storm to travel to Cambridge that November 7. With -two minutes and fortyfsix seconds remaining and a first down on the Tiger 45, Dick Emery found himself throwing downfield to Smith who 'took the ball in full stride on the Harvard 25 and outraced the last defender. On a single wing to the right alignment, Smith took the pass from center, handed off to Pitts as he went through the line and continued on downfield. Pitts lateraled out to his right to Emery who had 'beautiful protection. With all logical receivers covered closely, Smith was open far downfield. The Princeton victory broke the hearts of Harvardians, who had entertained hopes of ending the victory streak of a rival which had stomped to six previous consecutive triumphs and 271 points against their own losing record and 87 points. Incidental to the final outcome but illusf trating the spirit of the Tiger on -that grey afternoon was Arms and the Man. Inspired second half play by Yale eleven stopped plays like this. the halftime show put on by surviving members of the Princeton band, playing imaginary and makeshift instruf ments. The outfit was spontaneously assembled when most of the band members, uniforms, and instruments failed to get through the storm. YALE 26 PRINCETQN 24 The clock at the end of the stadium showed 23 seconds remaining when Jim Lopez passed to Bob Poole for the touchdown that sent the Yale stands into pandemonium, With the arrival of Poole in the end zone, Princeton fans among the 45 ,000 witnessing the 76th game between Yale and Princeton saw the end of an era of Big Three supremf acy and the irst time in six long years that the campus would see no Big Three victory bonfire. A 30 to 2 defeat by Yale in 1946, was the last loss Princeton had sustained to one of the Big Three. Princeton held a 17f0 halftime lead but watched it fade with Yale's twentyfpoint thirdf quarter surge. In that period, Princeton did not run a play from scrimmage and Art Pitts left the game with a compound fracture of the jaw and concussion. Perhaps the brightest star along with Homer Smith was Royce Plippin, whose twisting, sidefstepping touchdown run covering 68 yards in the final period put the Tigers ahead once more, 24f20, until the LopezftofPoole aerial. Por Yale, quarterback Lopez played easily his 'best game all season, and newspapers single out Larry Reno, the track' man whose speed and passfcatching ability set up the final Yale tally, for praise, It was a hard one to lose, but statisf tics supported the Eli victory, twenty iirst downs to eleven for Princeton and 381 yards to 262 for the Tigers. The Caldwell magic finally failed to come through, but it was mighty close. DARTMOUTH 34 PRINCETON 12 In the Hnal game of the season on November 21, Dart' mouth brought from Hanover an improved team which owned only a 32 to 0 victory over Yale. The Indians The referees' arms signify the end of six years of Big Three domination. disposed of the Tigers in much the same order, to the tune of 34 to 12. Played in New Jerseys version of smaze , the game was a battle of forward walls with the heavier Dartmouth line coming out best in the ainal half. With a 14f12 halftime advantage, Dartmouth added three more touchdowns in the last half and allowed Princeton none. Captain Homer Smith, in the final game of his career, accounted for ho-th Princeton touchdowns, while the big gun for Dartmouth was quarterback Leo McKenna who scored twice and passed for a third marker. Though very much in the game until the Indian surge in the third period, Princeton fell apar-t and was easy 'prey for the vaunted Dartmouth passing attack. It was a lacklustre ending for Old Nassau's forces and the Hrst time Dart' mouth had beaten Princeton in five years. An Emery-Mathis aerial clicks against Dartmouth. . . . but even Smith wasn't enough. Donovan, Stockton, Cappon, Timm, Caldwell, Colman, Stiegman, Thomsen, Davidson, Beebe Back Row: Inhoifer, Cunard, R. Smith, Van Gytenbeek, Emery, Milano, Di Renzo, Agnew, Russell, Flippin. Second Row: Rubins fMgr.J, Herbruck, Frye, Kovatch, Welty, Huseth, Mathis, Swinford, Grotto, Shaffer, Caldwell CC'oachJ. Front Row: Pitts, Stevens, Ledger, Henn, H. Smith CCapt.P, Torrey, Lovecchio, Anderson, Muys. PGST SEASON Just bouquets fell to Princetonis 82nd Captain of foot' ball, Homer Smith, at the conclusion of the 1953 season. Homer was named to the Associated Press and United Press AllfEast teams at fullback, repeating the unanimous honors he won in 195 2 as AP selection at offensive full' back. In addition, he received the Poe Memorial Cup, which is the highest honor the University can confer upon a football player. At the 24th Annual Football Dinner, Homer was praised as that member of the varsity football team who in addition to proving himself a player of ability, has exemplified loyalty and devotion to Princeton's football interests . . Versatile and in Caldwell's opinion one of the great backs in my football experiencef' the fullback has filled three roles in three seasons. In his sopho' more year he was a linebacker, in his junior year an offensive fullback and a tvvofvvay man this season. In three falls of varsity competition, the stocky senior averaged better than five yards per carry from the line of scrimmage for a total of 1,584 yards on 307 tries. With 21 touchf downs, he was leading scorer for the Tigers in both 1952 and 1953. Other laurels went to Royce Plippin, whose total offense mark of 1,103 yards -placed him second in the Ivy League. Flip also earned honorable mention selection on the AP AllfEast squad. Due largely to the efforts of Plippin and Smith, Princeton ranked second in Ivy League offense. Defensively, the team slipped to next to last in the informal group. It was small consolation but when Harvard handed Yale a 13 to O defeat, the Cantah victory threw the Big Three race into a tie, Princeton had lost the Big Three Title, but not to anyone else. Captain Don Rumsfeld. 150-LB. FOOTBALL Dick Vaughan coached the 150-pound football team to the most successful season in recent years, as the team, sparked by the brilliant play of Tom Fanjoy, overturned all opponents except Navy. Qperating from a wellf coordinated single wing attack, the Tiger machine rolled up 112 points to their opponents' 34. The season's opener saw Fanjoy's passing and sophof more Tom Sellon's running lead the Princeton team to a decisive 25 to 7 victory over Rutgers. Fanjoy hit halfback Tom Meeker and end Gene McCoy with paydirt aerials in the first half. ln the second half Fanjoy watched his understudy Elliott from the bench, and the second string tailback raced to two more touchdowns before the final whistle. Cn University Field the following Saturday the l50's trounced Pennsylvania, 25 to O. Fullback Sellon put on a onefman show, scoring three touchdowns for Prince' Back Row: Shein iMgr.J, Ambler CMgr.J, Adamson fAss't. Coachl, Vaughan fCoachJ, Vogt fAss't. Coachl, R- Walker fAss't. COACH, Holmes CTrainerJ. Third Row: McDia1-mid, Callarcl, Meeker, Holbrook, Sellon, Weiss, Elliott, Obrecht. Second Row: H. Walker, Kuhns, Burks, Boyatt, Cooper, Williams, Weiland, McCoy, Seabrook, Mooney. Front Row: Parrish, Shriver, Mark- ham, Rumsfeld lCapt.J, Jones, Muhl, Tsu. ton. The Quakers showed little ability to stem the Orange and Black tide as the Tiger team scored at will. Operating at top efficiency the Nassau team completely outclassed hapless Cornell the next week, rolling up 47 points while holding -the lthacans to a single touchd-own. Fanjoy and end Pete Weiland turned in optimum per' formances to lead the Tigers to their most decisive victory of the campaign. Fanjoy flipped three touchdown passes, two to Weiland and one to McCoy, 'before retiring to watch secondfstring quarterback Bill Burks toss a fourth payoff aerial. Asserting their superiority with variance, the 15O's added two more touchdowns, one on an end' around 'play by Weiland and another on a L'center's dream play which saw center Tom Boyatt pick off a Cornell fumble and race twelve yards unmolested for the score. The Villanova game was twice postponed and finally cancelled as Iirst a blizzard and then driving wind and rain made play impossible, Two weeks later the Tigers met Navy for the League championship. Navy drew first blood, scoring early and added two more touchdowns in the first half. The Tiger's surge in the second half, led once again 'by Fanjoy, fell short as the Middies held on for a 20 to 14 win and the League title. Panjoy scored both Princeton touchdowns and sparked .two late drives that could not quite reach the Navy end zone. The 15O's ended second in the six team league. Cap' tained by senior Don Rumsfeld, the team ra-tes among the best in recent history. The passing and running of Panjoy and Sellon combined with the fine end play of Weiland who exhibited the transition to one platoon foot' ball with the most facility, McCoy, and Hayes Walker to provide a wellfbalanced, powerful offense. Defensively Wilson, Seabrook, and Markham at guards, Callard, Rumsfeld, and Kuhns at tackles, and McDiarmid and Boyatt at center performed effectively. Princeton Rutgers Princeton Pennsylvania Princeton Cornell Princeton Navy In the crucial Navy game, sterling performances by Tom Meeker . . . . . Eric Jones . . . and Jon Parrish. . . .Q - - . ' ,As SOCCER Downlield kick by fullback Peabody. are r mum. . Back Row: Sinkler KT:-ainerl, May, Bresee, Gonzales, Reed fC03Cl'lJ, Monahan, Belford, Donnelly, Driemeyer. Second Row: Griffin, Coward, Boyd, Weil, Shane, Rush, White, Johnson lMgr.J. Front Row: Hackl, Rossmassler, Edwards, Reed, Angell fCapf.7, Rassweiler, Clark, Weeder, Barclay. There was nothing for Coach Jimmie Reed one Novemf ber afternoon 'bu-t happiness. A nineteen year dream- the Big Three Championship-had come true. He could look back on the season and remember when the only cheering factor 'was that two starting players were shorter than he. The prospects confronting him were none too heartening with a nucleus of only three lettermen, a starting forward line averaging a scanty five feet six inches, and a preponderance of green Sophomores. Now Mr. Reed had a commemorating plaque to prove the loyalty and accomplishment of his newffound juggernaut. A unique factor of this juggernaut was no outstanding starsg the championship was won 'by a true team. A very lucid example of team play was the opener with Swarthmore which saw a hrst half fullfback fight and a second half defense by Nick Cordero, Bob Clark, and Dave Reed, who fought to preserve the overtime tie for the tiring Tigers. Despite the best efforts of Cordero and Captain Nick Angell the following week, rain and inf experience gave Haverford the edge for a 1 to 0 victory. Rutgers found a revitalized Princeton contingent which acquired a 1 to 0 success by Bill Edwards' sol-o net shot, but once again the Tigers wearied, forcing a heavy burden on goalie Angell's shoulders. Lessons from past mistakes and stringent training conf solida-ted ragged potentials to down an eiiicient Navy team 2 to 1. The Tigers unleashed Edwards in the second half who dexterously deposed the leading Middies with two swift and provident goals. Unfortunately, Cornell played the tune the following week while the Tiger danced. Only Cordero with magic of his own managed to ram a 25 yard penalty shot into the upper corner of the nets for Princeton's 'best shot of the year. Using the same power against traditionally strong Pennsylvania, Cordero launched a futile race with the clock after the Quakers had compiled a 4 to O lead in the first half. He was quickly followed 'hy Reed and Edwards who managed to inflict their damage as the minutes changed to seconds in the last quarter. Despite increased Princeton dedication, Penn was able to finesse the final moments to carry off a very shaky 4 -to 3 victory. Lafayette had the misfortune of being between the Tiger and his goal. With Harvard looming on the horizon, Edwards passed to Cordero to establish the day's trend that ended in a 5 to O rout. Cordero soloed the succeeding tally, and Clark outheaded a fullback to account for Princeton's third. Reed hit with a pass from Clark while a Lafayette fullback made up the difference with a hard, wellfplaced shot into his own goal to end the afternoon. Harvard proved to :be the most unique game of many years when ponds four inches deep and measuring thirty feet across produced disconcerting waves under sixty mile gales. A forty degree nip in the air served as added inf centive as Princeton spanned the Harvard goalpost moat four times only to have two goals recalled. Those recorded were slithered in by Cordero and Edwards. Almost perfect passing and resuscitation of drowning balls enabled Princeton to score while Nick Angell managed to keep abreast the tide to post an outstanding defense. In the Yale game the Tigers once more called on Angell's prowess as Princeton played the last four minutes within its penalty area after Edwards' vital score passed a towering Bulldog defense. It took 25 saves in the last period to prove the Tiger was and intended to be champion of the Big Three. PUHCUOH Swarthmore Haverford Princeton PI'i1'lC6tOH Rutgers Princeton Ngvy Cornell Princeton Pennsylvania Princeton PI'lI1CCTZOI'1 Lgfayette PI'fI'1CEl1Ol'l Harvard Princeton Yale enemy 18. A timely Princeton head checks Swarthmore offen sive thrust. Barclay outmaneuvers Swarthmore fullback inside J. V. FOOTBALL Saturday morning action on University Field. Although the junior Varsity team fielded a strong starting eleven and played teams of equal caliber it was able to salvage only one victory from the ive game schedule, a 20 to 6 victory over Harvard. The jayvee's unique excuse for lack of success seemed to be that, unlike most of their opponents, the eggnogs existed not for the sake of the scheduled games, but rather to provide varsity practice by running the plays of the next varsity opponent. The function of the varsity understudies was to fashion themselves each week after the offensive machine of the forthcoming opponent. Thus, the develop' ment of a strong and wellfcoordinated defense was virtually impossible. In their first game the J. Vfs exhibited a strong line but a miserable pass defense which cost them a 13 to 6 set' back at the hands of the Cape May Coast Guard team. Pullback Bill McCandless scored the only Princeton tally, plunging for the tally after a sustained third quarter drive. Against Navy the Tigers set some sort of dubious record by not yielding one first down to the Middie team but losing 5 5 to 7. Capitalizing on Princeton's watery pass defense the Navy team scored five times through the air. Ted Bellingrath passed to jim Bennet for the only Tiger intrusion into the Annapolis end zone. Depleted by injuries incurred by both their opponents and by the Varsity, the J. V. bowed to an impressive Pennsylvania team, 52 to 0. Little seemed to go right for the Princeton team and what few opportunities they were 'blessed with were neutralized by a stiff Penn defense. With McCandless and Jim Hurlock supplying the scoring punch the Tigers inally broke into the win column, rolling over and through a hapless Harvard eleven. John Swinf ford, down from the varsity, led the way and the Cantabs never got going against the revitalized Nassau team. A blocked kick provided the Crimson with their lone tally. In the season's finale Princeton bowed to Yale, 25 to 21. Badly missing the services of injured John Sienkewicz, the Tigers watched four Yalie passes float into the arms of touchdownfbound Blue jersies. The Nassau team threatened all the way 'but an intercepted pass in the last quarter stopped their final and desperate drive of the afternoon and of the season. Cape May Coast Guard 13 Princeton 6 Navy 55 Princeton 7 Pennsylvania 32 Princeton O Princeton 14 Harvard 6 Yale 2 5 Princeton 21 Back Row: Donovan CCoachD, Cima fTrainerJ, Spinelli, McDavitt, Bennett, Bellingrath, Yarrington, Grassmeyer, Kilby, Moore, Peterson, Levey, Moul, Sienkiewicz, McCandless, Chute, Biggs, Ditmars, Lagomarsino, Stockton fAss't. Coachl. Front Row: Bauhan, Dufford, Coker, Hurlock, Hardy, Macaleer, Swinford, Taylor, Rawnsley, Todd, Slimmon, Coerver, Halligan, Greenman, Bacheller. CROSS CGUNTRY Back Row: Maloney fMgr.7, O-berkircher, Bennerup, Lindsley, Geis fCoachl. Front Row: Lowry, Ordiway, Mills, Garrett, Johnson. 1953 was not a year to be remembered fondly by the varsity cross country team. Success eluded them at every turn after their initial victory against Rutgers. Injuries and superior opponents accounted for the drab record of one win in six attempts. In what seemed to be a sign of fair sailing, Princeton opened its season against Rutgers and, headed by Captain Ed Mills, took ive of the first seven places. Fordham jolted the Tiger's complacency when i-t eeked out a narrow '27 to 28 win in the following week. After Mills secured first place with a winning time of 25 113, Fordham retaliated by edging out succeeding Tigers, allowing Princeton -only four among the irst ten places. Despite the 'best efforts of both teams, the closely contested meet was decided when Pete Garrett was unable to make his final sprint successful. Van Courtlandt Park, New York City, was the scene of another Princeton heart' breaker. Columbia downed the Bengals 36 to 37 while Pennsylvania trailed a weak third in the triangular meet. Ed Mills was the first Tiger across for a third while Vern Ordiway and Temp Lowry took sixth and seventh ref spectively. The Big Three meet found Princeton grossly outclassed. Yale made off with the laurels totaling 20 points to I'Iarvard's 41 and Princeton's 70. Smarting under this blow, Princeton traveled again to the illffated Van Courtlandt Park to compete in the annual Heptagonals. Injuries accounted partly for a disastrous loss when both Mills and Lowry were sidelined. Princeton totaled 265 The Brokaw Field starting line. points as com-pared to Cornell's winning 53. Twenty' two found it expedient to exploit -the Tiger's injuries leaving it last in the I. C. 4fA Championship, as Princef ton terminated its season and retired with an eye on the proverbial Next year. Princeton 24 Rutgers 33 Fordham 27 Princeton 28 Columbia 36 Princeton 37 Pennsylvania 49 Yale 20 Harvard 41 Princeton 70 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The one platoon system descended upon college football and wreaked havoc with the Freshman squad. Vxfith time the crucial factor, it was for Coach Matt Davidson to fuse the varying talents into allfround proficiency and mastery of the Princeton single wing. The record stood as two wins, two ties, and two losses. The Yearlings did not produce the anticipated undefeated season but ref established the much needed forward line in Prince-ton football. Led by Captain Don Maclilwee, the line proved to be the salient point of the season. The lack of an all' round backfield ability crippled the offensive attack and the most talented pass-ers seemed unable -to provide an effective -pass defense. Cn the strength of Gordie Huff's tally against the Fordham freshmen the Tiger Cubs secured a '7 to O vicf tory. Rutgers bowed the following week when an alert recovery by center Bowman made good a Tiger fumble in Rutgers' end zone. Rutgers retaliated and pressed for vicf tory but Mike Bender intercepted a Scarlet pass on the Princeton 7 and -pranced down the sidelines for 93 yards and the winning touchdown. A string of fifteen undef feated games was kept kindling by a last minute score to tie -the Columbia freshmen, 19 to 19. A justice to the surefhngered Mac Elwee pass, a plunge by Danforth, and an inspiring 65fyard sprint to the end zone by Ball climaxed a tight, wellfplayed game. Pennsylvania once again proved the Princeton nemisis as their wellfbalanced eleven methodically ran up a 28 to Freshman line clears field for halfback Justice in Rutgers game 6 vic-tory. Futhey drove sixteen yards off -tackle to preserve the Tiger's scoring record and 'proved to be the only inspiration in a poor defensive game. A collusion of Har' vard and the elements forced Princeton to settle for a 6 to 6 tie played in 40 mile winds and driving rain. Futhey effectively waded through the mud on the first play to set up the ensuing touchdown. Harvard success' fully completed a risky long pass in the hnal quarter to produce the deadlock. A fine Yale team reduced the Tigers to a game but ineffective unit and the game ended to the score of 35 to 14. Ron Nelson and Futhey were alone able to score against the Bullpups. Back Row: Bliss fCoachJ, Thompson fCoach5, Pritchard iMgr.J, Davidson fCoachJ, Berkowitz CCoachD. Fourth Row: Shea, Stackpole, O'Leary, Nell, Durante, Carrigan, Torrey, McMillan, Ramonat, Knisley, Boodell Susman, Lowry. Third Row: Lieberman, Roberts, Brechmitz, Weinberg, Dibb, Bender, Greenwald, Stewart, Merhige, Holt, Mack, Zimmerman Hambrecht, Schwenlc, Nelson. Second Row: Schroeter, B. Williams, Sparks, Hunt, Futhey, Mayer, Kent, S. Ball, Knorr,iWilgis, Huff, Rubin, Moyar, Petrosky. Front Row: T. Williams, Hahn, Harder, Danforth, justice, Silhanek, Bowman, Watson, Melge, R. Ball, MacElwee CC'apt.7, Sharp. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Coach Joe Bolster's second year ushered in a highly successful season for Freshman cross country. The Year' lings under the capable leadership of Jack Vodrey copped three dual meet victories and a first and a second in trif angular events. The only somber note sounded was a disappointing tenth at the I. C. 4fA meet held in New York City. Rutgers gave the Tiger Cubs little season' opening opposition as the Orange and Black harriers sped to a 21 to 40 victory. Princeton just nipped Fordham the following week, 27 to 28, as Vodrey again took a Hrst and Frankhauser finished a comfortable second. Princeton easily established its superiority in its first triangular meet with Columbia and Penn Frosih. An exceptional showing produced a 17 point Tiger victory as Columbia and Penn trailed with 53 and 71 points respectively. Success eluded -the Frosh when Harvard's 20 topped Princeton's 30 and Yale's distant 77 in the freshman edition of the Big Three meet. Determined to win, the Yearlings inehed ahead of St. j'oseph's by 28 to 29 in their next encounter before disaster struck in the 1. C. 4fA meet. Back Row: Stuart fMgr.7, Bolster CCoachD. Second Row: Updike, Loeffler, Mather, Woods, Freericks, Shannon, Kennedy. Front Row: Mc- Creacly, Greear, Creighton, Frankhauser, Vodrey. FRESHMAN SOCCER Coach jack Volz guided the Freshman soccer team to a winning season for the ninth consecutive year this fall. At season's end the 1957 'booters had registered five victories, all by shutout scores, while losing only twice. Utilizing an effective offensive line led by Captain Kenny Van Riper, John Adams, and high scorer Rudy Wachsf man, the team scored nineteen times to their opponents meagre five. Starting with a 4 to O whitewash over Hill, the Frosh raced through the first three encounters without allowing the opposition a single goal. Rutgers fell 6 to O and Peddie succumbed by a 1 to O score. Defensive lapses cost the Frosh their first defeat of the season as Lawrence' ville -triumphed 2 to O. In retaliation Princeton vanquished Trenton High School, 5 to O, several days after the Trenton team had rolled over Lawrenceville. In the most important contest of the season the Freshmen seemed to outplay a strong Yale team only to lose 3 to 1 on a trio of momentary defensive lapses. Back Row: Clark, Katz, Black, Becker, Watson Lehr, Clarke, Urbaniak, Wells. Second Rowi Jordon fMgr.J , Faber, Delap, Leith, Backlar Volz fCoach3 , Ballard, Ream, Emery, Johnson Sherrill lMgr.D . Front Row: Levy, McLean 7 I 1 Demarest, Adams, Wachsman, Rockey, Van Riper, Baquie. BASKETBALL Varsity basketball in 1953f1954 fell a few climactic seconds short of what had been an outstanding rise from mediocrity to the 'best in the Eastern Intercollegiate League. As it was, the season marked the most im-pressive team effort shown by a Tiger squad in recent years. Voted no better than sixth place by league coaches in a pref season poll, Princeton put on a inishing surge which car' ried it to thirteen victories in fifteen games and second place in EIL. Faced with a lack of height by presentfday basketball standards, Coach Cappy Cappon molded his team into a Haabestarfs desperate dive for the ball leaves him on the floor. John Easton led the team in rebounds. fighting unit which made up for its disadvantages by tref mendous spirit and shooting accuracy. With john Easton shouldering more than his share of the rebound duty and Harold fBudj Haabestad setting a new allftime scoring record at Princeton, the Tigers swept to a tie with Cornell for top spot in the league at the end of the regular season. In the heartbreaking playoff the night after the league fell into a tie, the Big Red achieved victory just as the final buzzer sounded, 46 to 44. Cornell had its first title since 1924 and a bid to the N.C.A.A. tournament, and Princeton had second place and the memories of a torrid stretch drive in which the efforts of three months were nullined in .three seconds. Gpening the season December 9 at Easton, Pa., Princef ton dropped a 69 to 61 contest to Lafayette. Fordham next defeated the Tigers 74 to 61, and Villanova folf lowed with a 68 to 56 setback, both games on the Tiger home court. On the Friday Christmas vacation started, Rutgers took advantage of Princeton's weakness at the foul line for a taut 74 to 72 victory. Un the first leg of the holiday season road trip, Def cember 30 marked the first victory of the season as Rof chester succumbed, S6 to 54. Showing smooth ballhan' dling in i-ts weave pattern offense, the Tigers next took Syracuse, 80 to 77, on New Year's Eve, as Haabestad regained his shooting eye with 29 points. Despite sloppy play, Princeton prevailed over Pittsburgh on Saturday night, 64 to 57. Behind fourteen points at the half, the Tigers soared to a 43f43 deadlock in the nnal period and then spurted even more for the victory margin. In the final game of the annual trip, a layfup with seven seconds to play gave Navy a 67 to 66 triumph and ap' plied sour grapesw to an otherwise allfvictorious tour. Haabestad had 22 and Batt 17 in the game, which saw Princeton 'blow a 66 to 63 lead with a minute to go. Travelling to Cam-bridge January 9, the team put on its shoddiest performance of the young season, bowing to the Cantabs, 64 to 53. An inept shooting percentage and numerous rules violations hurt the Tigers immensely. With the two main scorers Hoff that night, Ziggy Zuravleff was high with sixteen points. Against Columbia the following night in New York City, the same malady was prevalent. A shooting average of 27fZy, coupled with a virtual defensive relapse, allowed the Lions a 62 to 60 victory. Almost any spurt of decent play might have given Princeton the game. The hotfandfcold squad was all hot against Brown in Dillon Gym on January 15. As if shaking off the habits it had fallen into, Princeton thumped the Bruins, 106 .to 66, setting a slew of new records and tying several others. No Princeton team had ever broken a 100, or even 90, in the previous 53 seasons of basketball. Haabestad, the night's top performer, had fourteen field goals and four fouls for 32 points, tying the gym and allftime school mark set a year ago against Colgate. After the midfjanuary exam break, Princeton took Temple 68 to 62, capitalizing on fouls in the waning minutes at Dillon Gym. Cn a weekend jaunt which prof duced the last defeat 'before Cornell was to turn the trick again eleven games later, Princeton coasted to a 74 to 64 victory over Brown in a return game at Providence. Against Dartmouth at Hanover, the Orange and Black ran into a snag and were beaten, 60 to 50. Mathematf ically, fans figured at this point that Princeton could still make at least a tie for first place, but not too many figured on winning all nine remaining league tussles. Princeton served notice four days later, swamping Co' lumbia on its home court 66 to 47. And when the Tigers downed leaguefleading Cornell and knocked them out of the top spot temporarily with a 71 to 68 victory at Ithaca, it showed we could compete evenly with first division Back Row: Spinelli, Schwab, Growney, Coffey, Halverstad, Fry e. Second Row: Hueber fMgr.D, DeCesare, Thompson, Mentzer, Cass, Orvald, Chute, Cappon fCoachJ. Front Row: DeVoe, Lo prete, Easton, Zuravleff CCapt.J, Haabestad, Batt, Rosenberg. In the Brown game Princeton scored 106 points, a new University record. teams. Good defensive play backed by a minimum of fouls helped in these two victories, as did the scoring of Haabef stad who tossed in 18 and 25 against the two league opponents. A pair of real thrillers increased the team's prestige the following week. Unable -to score a field goal in .the first nine minutes, Princeton reversed its form completely after that and came away from the Palestra with a 61 to 59 triumph over defending champion Pennsylvania. Penn never led after the second period but it was close all the way. Sophomore John Devoe, brother of the Chuck Def voe who captained the team which won the EIL title two years ago, eased through a layup with but three seconds left to break a 59159 deadlock. The story was reversed against Harvard on the Tiger's home court. Princeton started fast and built up an 18 point lead, then proceeded to lose it and had to come from behind at the end to win. Eour -players reached dou'ble figures in the 59 to 5 6 victory. Batt had fifteen, Haabestad fourteen and Zuravleff and Loprete twelve each. Having more trouble with second division squads than title contenders, the Tigers barely got by Yale in a pair of thomefandfhome contests bu-t whizzed by Penn in be' tween with a look, Ma, no hands ease which delighted partisan rooters. In the PaynefWhitney gym at New Haven, Phil Zuravleif stole the fball twice in the nnal minute and each theft produced two poin-ts. Dick Batt dunked the final basket with four seconds left for a 5 9 to 57 outcome in Princeton's favor. Penn was upended again when four threefpoint splurges broke the game open in the third quarter and allowed Princeton to coast to a '77 .to 61 conquest. Though Dick Penn's Gramigma and Heylmun wait for rebound that never came. 62 Batt fouled out in the third quarter, his contribution to the cause was immense. john DeVoe replaced him and joined Easton in preserving the lead from the rebound angle. Easton, in addition to 'winning many a scramble, scored 19 and held Bart Leach, carrying a 16.2 league average with him, to only nine points. We hit 4629 of our shots while Penn managed only a weaker BOW. A great 594729 shooting average in the first half gave Princeton a -big lead in the return game with the Elis in Dillon Gym and the Tigers hung on thereafter to prevail, 73 to 68. Haabestad tallied 26 for his best league per' formance thus far. The outcome of the contest left Yale Coach Howard Hobson still looking for his first victory in Dillon Gym after playing in it seven years. Letting off steam 'built up in the tense league games, Princeton romped to an easy 90 to 68 outcome over Rutf gers in Dillon Gym. Despite the fine play of the Scarlet's Larry Gordon, who equalled Haabestad's floor record of 32 points, the Tigers had no trouble and played loose and confident ball. Mike Loprete, only 5' IO , dropped in 29 points for his best effort of the year. On Junior Prom weekend, Princeton made certain the EIL outcome wouldn't be decided until its game with Gornell the following Monday by downing Dartmouth, 67 to 57. Tense and overfanxious throughout much of the sloppilyfplayed contest, the Tigers built up a substanf tial lead with one good burst of play in the third period and then held it. Batt with seventeen and Haabestad with fifteen led the scoring, while Easton was again a demon ballhawk. In the last game of the regular season, Monday, March 8, Prince-ton pulled into a first place tie with Cornell by defeating the Ithacans in Dillon Gym, 48 to 44. The game wasn't as close as the score indicates, since the Tigers -built up a fourteen point lead at one point and then left it to the substitutes to battle out the foulfiilled last few points, Princeton played possession ball in taking its 13th victory in 14 games. Both teams stood with l1f3 league marks, In the playoff the following night in the Palestra at Lafayette Princeton Fordham Princeton Villanova Princeton Rutgers Princeton Princeton Rochester Princeton Syracuse Princeton Pittsburgh Navy Princeton Harvard Princeton Columbia Princeton Princeton Brown Princeton Temple Princeton Brown Dartmouth Princeton Princeton Columbia Princeton Cornell Princetgn P6DI1SYlVal'1i21 Princeton Harvard Princeton Yale Princeton PCDHSYIVEIUIH Princeton Yale Princeton Rutgers Princeton DHYCITIOUCIX Princeton Cornell Cgfnell Princeton Haabestad and Penn's captain, Dick Heylmun fight for the ball. This rebound was taken by the Tigers. i Penn's Sturgis up to block Easton's jump shot. Princeton won 77 to 61. Bud Haabestacl set a new Princeton record of 459 points. minutes. With Haabestad showing the way with 19 Philadelphia, Princeton lost 46 to 44, and fell into undisf puted second place. The miraculous drive which brought the Tigers from nowhere in early February ended just bare seconds short of what would have been a wonderfully rewarding climax. Playing for one last shot in a freeze, Cornell banked on the hook shot which substitute Henry Buncom released in the iinal seconds. It swished just as the final buzzer sounded. At the annual basketball banquet in Osborne Field House, the sense of 'team accomplishment pervaded the dinner table as the captaincy for the coming season and the B. Franklin Bunn trophy winner was announced. It was Bud Haabestad who was named for :both honors. He received the Bunn trophy, emblematic of sportsmanship, ability and allfaround basket-ball excellence, for -the second straight year. Post season bouquets fell mostly to Haabestad, whose 273 points was the highest individual total in the Eastern ln' tercollegiate League. He combined 95 goals and 83 fouls for the mark, which is also a new 'high for a Princeton performer in the league, topping the 172 points made by Fred Tritschler in the 1951952 championship season, In addition, his 25fgame total of 459 points exceeded by 100 Tritschler's 35 9 in 27 games set in the same season as his league record. Bud's mark is a new allftime individual high for Princeton in one season. WINTER TRACK Capturing five firsts and two second places in the nine meets of the season, the mile relay squad broke the Uni' versity record twice to supply the impetus for another fine winter track season. Highlights of the season were the victories in the Polar Bear Meet for the iifth straight year and in the mile relay of the I. C. 4'A meet. In the season's opener, the January Knights of Columf bus Meet at Boston Gardens, the mile relayers were Princeton's leading proponents as they covered the circuit in a school record 3:21,8 to place just behind Harvard. The milers again took the honors as they downed Cornell and Navy in the Washington Star Meet, but a slow track held them below par. Harvard once more proved a Tiger nemesis when the milers tied their old record on the heels of the Cantabs in the Boston Athletic Associa- -tion Meet. A dropped baton in .the mile relay of the Millrose Meet effectively quashed Princeton's fortunes which later were recouped with a second in -the twofmile relay. Although Princeton took four iirsts and one second in eight events in a dual meet wi-th Army, the deficiency in held events enabled the West Pointers to sweep the meet by a score of 76 to 33. At the Polar Bear Meet with Penn and Columbia the Tigers were first, placing in every event. Temp Lowry posted a 4 :2O.1 in .the mile and the mile relay again topped the University record with a speedy 3120.2 Don Keller's irst in the fhigh hurdles, Tom Eglin's capture of the sixty l l 1 Hurdler Don Keller yard dash, and a long awaited triumph over Harvard's mile relay team enabled Princeton to place second in a Big Three triangular meet behind Yale. Eglin, Dick Yaffa, Lowry, and Joe Myers, the mile relay team, cropped -the I. C. 4fA event to boost their successful record. Cn March 20 the mile relay team climaxed the winter season by lowering the university record ffor the fourth time this yearj to 3:19.3 at the Knights of Columbus meet in Madison Square Carden. Eglin, Yaffa, Markisohn, and Myers set the new standard as the Princeton team finished second behind Morgan State. 1 The mile relay team: Eglin, YaEa, Lowry, and Myers. Varsity wrestling, following the pattern of almost all other winter sports, barely emerged wi-th a winning record this year. Coached by jimmy Reed the wrestlers overcame four opponents while submitting to three and tying one. W R E S T L I N G With the majority of last year's strong squad returning and bolstered by an excellent Freshman team coming up, the prefseason prospects looked good. In spite of this apparent power the lightweights couldn't seem to find themselves, even though Coach Reed consistently shifted men and weights. The burden of the -team efforts fell on MacAleer, MacDonald, Rumsfeld fCapt.D, Beach, Seabrook, Gordon, Dillon, Miller, Reed fCoachJ. the capable shoulders of the heavier men. Captain Don Rumsfeld, the speedy takefdown specialist, led the squad as he turned back all eight opponents with apparent ease. Carlton MacDonald and junior Jim MacAleer, in the 1'77f pound and heavyweight classes respectively, composed the remainder of the squad's nucleus. MacAleer, after defeat' ing Lehigh's Werner Seel, last year's Eastern Intercolf legiate heavyweight champion, remained unbeaten through' out the season. MacDonald took 'six of .his eight bouts. The season's opener in Dillon Gym was aafcifalshing vicf tory over C.C.N.Y., 34 to O. After Christmas Rutgers handed the Tigers their first defeat, 215' to the weak' ness in the lower classes became evident. Wfth.,'the score 16 to O going into the 15'7fpound battle, Rumsfeld, Donald, and MacAleer all won decisions to total -theinine points for Princeton. Captain Don Rumsfeld 66 The following weekend Pennsylvania arrived in Dillon Gym to provide the Tigers with their closest match of the season. A forfeit to Dick Dillon in the 13Ofpound class gave Princeton its only ive points until Rumsfeld ap' peared on the mat to twist his opponent into submission by 15' to 6. In spite of the decisive victory the veteran captain was unable to pin his Quaker adversary for the much needed five points. After losing the 167fpound class, the same plague befell MacDonald and MacAleer as they were forced to be content with three point decisions to tie the meet 14 to 14. Princeton returned to the winning column the following Saturday at Providence by edging Brown, 16 to 13. Dillon won and jim Seabrook drew to put the Tiger 'behind 10 to 5 before the undefeated trio gained eleven points in the last three weights. On February 13 the Varsity fell prey to perennially powerful Lehigh. Again the distribution of wins and losses was the same as the -hapless Tiger lightweights left Prince' ton trailing hopelessly, 18 to O, before the dependable Rumsfeld garnered a quick fivefpoint pin. MacDonald added another victory before MacAleer took on Seel. With the score knotted two all at the end of the close match, MacAleer capitalized on a minute of time ad' vantage to win 3 to 2. Princeton's third victory of the season turned into a minor catastrophe as MacDonald was suddenly pinned by his Harvard opponent to leave the roaring stands speechless. Harvard's only other points came in the 123fpound class. Mundy Peale, Tucker Gorf don, Seabrook, and Hugh Beach gained victories along with the undefeated duo of MacAleer and Rumsfeld. In the match between captains, Rummy'l met his sternest opposition of the year but handily disposed of the Gam' 'bridge opponent 12 to 4. Yale took away all chances of a Big Three victory by defeating the Tigers 18 to 12 at PaynefWhitney Gym . . . and Seabrook. Against Lehigh: MacAleer . . . ...DiIlon... with nearly the same team that lost to the Orange and Black last year. Peale and Gordon drew with Yale for four points, Rumsfeld won, 11 to 2, and MacAleer pinned Yale's Riley with seven seconds remaining for Princetonls twelve points. In their last match of the season the team compiled 24 points to Golumbia's B, as only the 147f pound and 167fpound classes lost decisions. Rumsfeld, Gordon, and Dillon pinned their opponents while Mac' Aleer outclassed Littlefield to win his eighth bout of the SGZLSOH. Princeton 34 G. C. N. Y. Rutgers 21 Princeton Princeton 14 Pennsylvania Princeton 16 Brown Lehigh 23 Princeton Princeton 20 Harvard Yak 18 Princeton Princeton 24 COlUmb121 SWIMMING Skvarla in the air. As in recent years the swimming team had lit-tle difiif culty overpowering most of its perennial opponents but could not match the depth and power of Harvard, Yale, and Dartmouth. In his first year of varsity coaching, Howie Canoune '37 was faced with the task of developing a relatively inexperienced squad. By season's end the Tigers had amassed seven victories while sustaining four defeats. The opener with Lafayette saw a strong Princeton squad splash their way to an impressive 67 to 17 victory. Villanova, a newcomer to the sport, proved no competition as the Tiger mermen swamped them in almost all events. In January the squad was outpointed 45 to 39 in a hard fough-t contest at the West Point pool. Sophomore Jay Evans managed to capture -the 5Ofyard freestyle in 24.1, the 100fyard in 53.9, and climaxed his superb performf ance -by swimming a leg on the winning relay team. Pat Shannon won the individual medley in 1:4O.2 while vet' eran jim Sidford, in traditional fashion, took first place in the breaststroke. Capturing first and second places in all sbut the fancy dive, the mermen overpowered a game 'but ineffective Temple squad in Dillon pool. Juniors Bill O'Brien and Sidford and Senior John Gray swept the 300fyard medley relay in 3:O5.6. Captain Ed Breisacher Skvarla under the water. and Rod Eerris took a quickuoneftwo in the 22Ofyard freestyle. Sophomores Evans and Joe Ilick cruised through for an easy win in the 5Ofyard frees-tyle sprint, and Bill Myers and Mac Francis had little trouble in taking first and second in the 15Ofyard individual medley. A narrow 43 to 41 triumph over a strong Navy squad turned out to be the most hotly contested meet of the sea' son. It was a oneftwo finish by Denny Rice and Owen Jacobsen in the 44Ofyard freestyle, the next to -the last event, -that gave the Tigers a sufficient total to withstand Navy's seven points for winning the final relay. Jacob' sen and Rice accounted for eigh-t points in the 440, with the latter clocking in at 5:O8.2. John Skvarla turned in an outstanding exhibition of fancy diving, while other iirsts were determined 'by Evans in the 100fyard freestyle and O'Brien in the backstroke. Veterans C'Brien, Sidf ford and Cray combined to win the 300fyard medley relay in 3103.8 In a contest with Columbia the Tigers led all the way, taking firsts in eight of the ten events. Coach Canoune again spread his strength to give more of his squad an opportunity for competition. Jay Harbeck, Bill Alverson, and Gray clocked in 3:12.23 to win the 300fyard medley Tiger natators swim time trials in preparation for Villa- nova meet. Princeton won 74-10. the 22Ofyard freestyle. At New Brunswick, 'backstroker Back Row: Van Horn fPool Eng.l, Edenbaum fMgr.l, Har-beck, Swabey, Holmes lTrainer-3, Alverson, Riedlin, Vogt fAss't Coachl, Canoune iCoachJ. Second Row: Lange, Huppert, Paul, Evans, Illick, Johnson, Johnston, Reeve, Karr. Front Row: Skvarla, O'Brien, Myers, Breisacher iCapt.7, Gray, Siclforcl, Rice, Coogan. relay. Rice and Evans followed with triumphs in the 22Of yard freestyle and 5'Ofyard freestyle. Others who copped first were Myers, Breisacher, Jacobsen, O'Brien and Sidford. A powerful Indian tribe handed the Tigers their first home defeat of the season the next Saturday. Dartmouth included two school records among their six first places. Nassau's victories included both relays, the 5Ofyard freef style won by Evans, and Sidford's impressive 2:28.5 win in the 200fyard breaststroke. Against Penn the Grange and Black had little difficulty in swimming off with Hrst and second in four events. Skvarla starred in the fancy dive, and Dave Johnston and Rod Ferris sewed up C'Brien posted the top individual performance of the afternoon as he sped to a pool record in -the 200fyard backstroke. O'Brien topped teammate Jay Harbeck with a 2120.4 clocking to break the mark held since 1942 by Princeton's Hal Weber, Princeton completely over' whelmed Rutgers from the initial event to the nnal relay, taking the top two places in almost every event. Harvard, boasting one of its strongest teams in Crimf son history, handed the Tigers their worst defeat of the season. During the afternoon Princeton's swimmers were able to break through the Harvard blanket only twice, once in the 22Ofyard backstroke with C'Brien copping the number two slot, and again in the 44Ofyard freestyle with Denny Rice. A valiant Nassau squad proved to be no match for a traditionally strong Yale team. The final meet of the year was well attended by an enthusiastic Junior Prom crowd that cheered on the Tigers' O'Brien and Sidf ford, the only double winners of the afternoon. Both were members of the winning 300fyard medley relay team. O'Brien, in an upset also won the 200fyard :backstroke from the -highly publicized Eli ace Gideonse in 2:19.4, and Sidford splashed his way through the 200fyard breast' stroke to win in 2:28.7. ' Princeton Lafayette 17 Princetgn Villanova IO Army Princeton 39 Princeton Temple 12 Princeton NHVY 41 Pringetgn Columbia 32 Dartmouth Princeton 40 Princeton Pennsylvania 28 Princeton Rutgers 19 Harvard Princeton I 3 Yale Princeton 24 HOCKEY Varsity hockey in 19534954 produced only five vicf Captain Blair Torrey tories in nineteen games as Coach Dick Vaughan watched memories of last year's Pentagonal League Championship fade behind the shadows of this year's cellarfdwelling team. Virtually stripped of all last year's offensive power, the Tigers faced considerably stronger opposition this year all around .the East. With only five lettermen and a bevy of promising sophomores, Princeton, struggled through the Hrst of the season gathering experience and then gave Pentagonal member teams a run for their money as the season drew to a close. Captain and goalie, Blair Torrey, with honorable mention AllfAmerican honors last year, performed ex' cellently all season under pressure. Torrey and a solid first line of defense, composed of seniors Dick Court, Derek Price and Ed Stimpson provided the foundation upon which Coach Vaughan began building. Away from home for the Christmas vacation period, Princeton tied one and lost four against topfflight Eastern competition, battling Boston University to a 3 to 3 dead' lock and dropping three straight at the R.P.I. Invitational Pete Millard fights for the puck behind the Brown goal. Back Row: Boocock, Pratt, Smith, Wilson, Plum, Butsch, Scragg, Van Alstyne, Longstreth, Gillette, Watts, Osgood, Reed. Front Row: Hackl, Price, Court, Torrey fCapt.l, Gall, Stimpson, Millard. Tournament. One ray of sunshine coming from the tournament was the selection of Dick Court to the Allf Tournament team. Home again in January, the Tigers bowed to Providence, 4 to 3, and then won their 'first intercollegiate victory, drubbing Army, 7 to 1. For a welcome change, the Tigers dictated the style of play and broke open a close contest with four goals in four minutes in the final stanza. Journeying to Troy for another engagement with R.P.l., Princeton gave the Rensselaer men a closer game but lost, 5 to 2, The next night was a nightmare. Dartmouth scored fast and with apparent ease in running up a 9 to O score for their biggest hockey victory over Princeton in years. Returning to more familiar ice, the Tigers thumped little American International College, 8 to 1, to celebrate the coming of February. The biggest share of glory in the team's 2 to 1 upset victory over Brown at Providence went to Torrey. Brown, rated fourth in the East by sportswriters, had been averagf ing five goals per game. Torrey kicked out 35 shots in all, compared to .the mere fourteen which Brown goalie Dave Halvorsen had to handle. Tight defensive play at New Haven the next week almost duplicated the Brown epir sode, but Yale's fine line of Wally Kilrea, Leigh Quinn and Dixon Pike carried the Eli's to a 2 to 1 overtime victory. Quinn beat Torrey from close range on a low rebound shot at 4:54 of the lOfminute overtime session. With Princeton's Scragg figuring in all the scores, the Tigers dropped the next contest to Harvard. The sophof more forward had two -goals and -two assists in the Canf tab's 6 to 4 triumph in Baker Rink. In the return match with Yale on Alumni Day at Princeton, the home team led 2 to O before tiring in the last period and allowing the Elis to tie the score. As before, the game went into a ten' minute overtime, but this time neither team could score. Brown had the Tigers outmanned on February 27 and hung up an easy 3 to 1 victory. Most of the scoring was junior George Hackl will re- turn to captain the 1954-55 team. fa S George Scragg, high scorer for the season, fires at Brown goalie. done in the first period, leaving no doubt as to the better team and leaving Princetonians wondering how they had beaten this team earlier in the season. A week later in Boston, Harvard sewed up its first Pentagonal League crown since 1937 with a 3 to 1 tri' umph over Princeton. Closing out the season with a burst of fine play, Prince' ton reversed the procedure of its irst game with Dartf mouth and came away with a 4 to 3 victory on Junior Prom weekend. Soph John Butsch scored his second goal of the afternoon with four and a half minutes remaining for the upset. Princeton Alumni St. Lawrence PFHTCCUOU Princeton Boston University Boston College Pfif1CCfOH St. Francis Xavier Princeton R, P, 1, Princeton Brown Princeton Providence Princeton Princeton AYHW R. P. I. Princeton Dartmouth Princeton Princgton American International College Princeton BFOWU Yale Princeton Harvard Princeton Bfgwn Princeton Princeton Yale Harvard Princeton Princeton Dartmouth -ya .N K iffita 1. . 5 T' W, . wr Q, L ,rf-, X if s A ,V r. 2 . ,im:ywia1',,.g . , 'iv ' f ' vis , . V' f ,iz VIL? M'fj 'W A- 'ff ., 4 , :za -, i sis: JY ' M59 ' mayo- . , :Sei if . 1 s , flfimNf4sw-Hsu., f swag 4 -' ,- Captain Roger Campbell Witliout a senior on the varsity ladder the squash team, coached by john Conroy, struggled to a fairly successful season. Led by captain Roger Campbell, undefeated in seasons competition and newly crowned Intercollegiate champion, the team compiled six wins in ten matches. Early season inexperience cost the Tigers several close matches, but as the winter passed on the team showed improvement that carried them to later victories. Early season practice matches against racquet clubs in Eastern cities provided some of the seasons -biggest thrills. In Philadelphia, Campbell came within one desperate point of upsetting former national champion Diehl Ma-teer. In the fifth game against the Merion Cricket Club ace, Campbell pulled even at 1444 only to lose the deciding point. In the campaign opener Navy swamped the Tigers, 8 to 1. Back from Christmas vacation the Princeton team shutout Penn 9 to O before dropping a heartbreaker to Army, 5 to 4. Princeton led 4f2 before submitting to three final victories by the Cadets. Against Yale the Princeton team played their most inf spired match of the season. For the first time in six years the Tigers emerged victorious over the Yalies. Cn the folf lowing Monday Williams fell by an identical 5 to 4 score. Princeton came within a point of beating Harvard, Eastern League favorites, but finally dropped the contest, 5 to 4. Cn the 'previous night the Nassau nine had trounced M.I.T.'s best team in twenty years, 6 to 3. Navy Princeton Princeton Pennsylvania Army Princeton Princeton Pennsylvania Princeton Adelphi Princeton Yale Princeton Williams Navy Princeton Princeton M. I. T. Harvard Princeton 311612 ROW! Conroy fCoachJ, Gardner, Rogers, Gray, Fritts, Nash, Mills fMgr.J. Front Row: Gardiner, Web- ster, Campbell CCapt.J, Weeder, Chandor. FENCING Back Row: Moz-ioka, Eyring, Sieja fCoachJ, Smith, Kroll. Front Row: Stewart, Johnston, Boley, Kolowrat fCapt.J, Riefstahl, Hoffman, Hoitsma. With only three returning lettermen the fencing team managed to carve out a five win, three loss season record this year. After an initial victory over Rutgers the team's lack of experience became apparent. The next two matches brought defeat at the hands of Columbia and perennially strong Pennsylvania, The foil team of Captain Henry Kolowrat, Tom Smith, and Nick Boley overcame Penn, 594, but the Quakers swept the sabre and epee, 5'4 and 6f3. The Tigers absorbed their worst defeat of the season as Columbia swept through the match, 21 to 6. Hitting their stride, the fencers defeated Johns Hopkins at Dillon Gym and then overpowered Haverford handily. On February 27, the Bulldog fencers from New Haven met Princeton to settle the dispute for the Big Three crown. Taking two of the last three matches the Yale team won by the slimmest of margins, 14 to 15. Princeton domif nated the foil but lost both the sabre and the epee. Against Lehigh Princeton asserted their superiority with ease, winning 18 to 9. C.C.N.Y. provided the seasons nnal victim as the Tigers produced three triple winners. A week later in the Pentagonal championships, the Nassau team placed third behind Navy and Yale. Captain Kolowrat took second place in the individual scoring. Princeton Pennsylvania Columbia Princeton Princeton Yale Princeton Princeton 16 Rutgers 11 17 Princeton 12 21 Princeton 6 19 Johns Hopkins 8 18 Haverford 9 14 Princeton 13 is Lehigh 9 19 C. C. N. Y. 8 Captain Henry Kolowrat. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Prefseason speculation dwelled on the height and speed of this year's Freshman basketball squad, but unfortunate sporadic performances left the Cubs on the short end of a disappointing four win, eight loss season. Jay Arbeiter's last quarter drive sparked the Princeton five to an open' ing victory over Peddie School, 45 to 39. Against the Columbia Frosh, the Cubs left the court at half time be' hind by twenty points. Paced by Chuck Fogler with his fifteen thirdfquarter ipoints, the Tigers fell just short of pulling the thriller out of the fire, being nudged 73 to 70. Despite the best effort of Don Davidson, Lawrenceville Back ROW: Simons, Stevenson, Phillips, Weinberg, Determan, Berman, Hambrecht, Flaxman, Ream, Donovan Cfloachl, Kor- man. Front Raw: Danforth, Blankley, MacKenzie, Fogler, Arbeiter, Dailey, DeVoe, Davidson. settled the following game 61 to 56. The team finally broke loose against Rutgers, coming from behind to score 53 points in the last half with fine performances by Steve DeVoe, Tom Dailey, and Walt Blankley. Columbia provided the competition for the first home encounter and remained untouched with a superior 69 to 61 decision. After disposing of Hill School, the Frosh dropped decisions to Penn and Lafayette. Led by Dailey and MacKenzie, the Frosh posted their fourth and last win of the season in a return match with Penn. A dis' heartening last second 61 -to 60 heartbreaker with Yale sapped the Cub's morale leaving them ineffectual against their remaining opponents, Rutgers and Temple. Blankley grabs rebound in Lafayette game. Frosh lost close game to Lafay- ette, 59-55. FRESHMAN HCDCKEY Back Row: Williams, Beveridge, Schnatz, Stiegman fCoacl-U Reynolds, Addington, Shannon. Front Row: Torrey, Erdmani Davis, Townsend, Hauser, Logan, Robinson. FRESHMAN SWIMMI A successful Freshman swimming season of ive wins over three losses was climaxed this year when Kent Simons set a new University record of 4157.3 in the 44Ofyard freestyle. Under their new coach, Mickey Vogt, the Frosh opened their schedule with a quick dispatch of Peddie School, 48 to 7.7. The following week Simons broke the Freshman record for the 440 freestyle with a 5106.5 as the Tiger Cubs defeated the Army Plebes 56 to 28. After the exam -break, the Frosh took it on the chin from the formidable Lawrenceville tankmen who swept all first places to emerge with a 61 to 14 margin. The Frosh ref plied with two ensuing victories by swamping the Colum' bia Frosh 58 to 26 and the Pennsylvania Frosh 66 to 18. Against the Quakers, Simons broke -his own 440 record by going the distance in 5:O1.6. Hill School snapped a budding victory streak when it outdistanced the Cubs 41 to 30. Rutgers suffered the effects of the avenging Cubs, 47 to 37, and witnessed Simon's University recordfbreakf ing effort. Regardless of outstanding efforts by Lehr, Christian, Nann, and Simons, the perennially powerful Yale Freshmen closed the season by defeating the Tigers 53 to 31. N 75 A deadly effective Freshman hockey quintet achieved a highly successful eight win, two loss record from their 1954 schedule under the skillful hand of Coach Steigman. Taft School was the first of a series when it managed to escape with a 4 to 2 defeat. Burriville High soon joined the ranks after staging a 4Ofsecond rally to end the game 5 to 3 in favor of Princeton. Scoring five times in the first period, twice in the second, and four in the third, the Cubs riddled Hope High with a final 11 to 5 score. The stickmen continued their unblemished record by demolish' ing a Lawrenceville squad by a merciless 13 to O. The same unit soon inflicted a 6 to O rout on the Army Plebes before losing its first in a contest with Hamden High. The Frosh immediately returned to the winning column by defeating Lawrenceville again, 9 to O. The high point of this encounter was the scoring of two consecutive goals in six seconds by Princeton's Mike Erdman. Soon after, Yale bowed 3 to 'Z and Brown followed suit 9 to 3. The final game proved .to be a disappointment for the Freshmen. Northwood School managed to eke out a 4 to 3 victory in an overtime game after the Tiger Cubs had rallied in the third stanza. G Back Row: Van Horn fPool Eng.D, Edenbaum fMgr.J, Munro, Piper, Jones, Ingebretsen, Holmes fTrainerP, Vogt fffoachl. Second Row: Christian, McCorvie, Mandell, Col- houn, Winans, Nann, Georghegan, White, Ramonat. Front Row: Ball, Stewart, Mann, Simons, Lehr, Fitts, Foot. Back Row: Macht, fMgr.l, Mayer, Hunt, Nell, Carey, Sandler flVIgr.J, Volz 1CoachD. Front Row: Snell, Schulze, Bergendahl, Dohan fCapt.l, Turner, Baker, Pinkerton. FRESHMAN TRACK The Freshman winter track squad suffered a mediocre season at -the -hands of the Army Plebes and a strong Harvard contingent in their two meets of the season. The Plebes rolled over the Cubs with a 62 to 46 score, and Harvard edged both Princeton and Yale in a Big Three Freshman triangular meet. Against the Wes-t Pointers, the Frosh were completely dominated in the track events but managed to salvage some honor in the field events. The Cubs copped the shotput and 35fpound weight events while John Futhey and Bill Trimble tied in the high jump at 6' 11f4 to capture some sorely needed points for the beleaguered yearlings. In the triangular meet, Harvard scored 5 6 7f 10 points to completely overshadow Frinceton's 40 8f15 and Yale's pressing 39 23f30 points. Outstanding runner Jack Vodrey won the two mile run in 10:06 and Tom Justice tied Yale's Smith at 11 feet in the pole vault to score Princeton's only iirsts in the meet. Although the team as a unit remained ineffectual, individual performances held promise for future varsity success. It is to be noted that the Frosh indicated field event strength that will ad' vantageously complement the present varsity's track event power. FRESHMAN WRESTLING The Freshman wrestling team, under the direction of Coach Jack Volz, compiled a mediocre season record of four wins against three losses this winter. Individual ef' forts surpassed team endeavor this year as Jim Turner at 130 pounds, Fd Nell at 177 pounds, and Jack Hunt at heavyweight turned in superlative records. All three comf pleted the season without dropping a match. Other reguf lar starters were Gil Bergendahl at 123 pounds, Stan Emery at 137 pounds, Curt Dohan at 147 pounds, Tony Carey at 157 pounds, and Don Mayer at 167 -pounds. The season opened successfully as the Frosh grapplers turned back Lawrenceville, 17 to 12. Hunt got the only pin of the day. In the next three matches victory slipped away by the thinnest of margins. Rutgers, Pennsylvania, and Lehigh downed the Frosh on consecutive Saturdays by scores of 18 to 13, 19 to 13, and 19 to 13 again. Hunt and Turner wrestled well in this midfseason slump as the former gained pins against Rutgers and Lehigh, and the latter threw his opponent in the Penn match. The losing trend changed the following Saturday, how' ever, as the Frosh chalked up a resounding 27 to 6 triumph over Blair Academy. Turner, Nell, and Hunt all registered falls over their opponents. A welcome 17 to 12 victory over Yale followed as Turner once again pinned his ad' versary. A decisive 31 to 3 slaughter over Columbia ended the season and assured the Frosh wrestlers a winning campaign. Back Row: Brodhead, Determan, Kent, Harder, Bessire, Greear, Williams. Fourth Row: Greenwald, Bellows, Mann, Mullin, Scurria, Seymour. Third Row: Futhey, Foresman, Ramonat, Mandell, Kemper, Banks, Coughlin. Second Row: Crawford, Justice, Mack, lVIcCarr:oll, lVlcCorvie, Loeffler, Alexander. Front Row: Ballin, Mather, Daube, Creighton, Halsted. FRESHMAN FENCING The freshman fencing team climaxed their most sucf cessful season in recent years with a 21 to 6 rout of the Riverdale Country Day School, thus avenging last year's loss and completing an unbeaten record of six victories in as many contests. Leading -the Tiger Cubs in their resoundf ing conquest, the nine sabre division fencers swept their field with unmarrecl ease to decisively repulse the Riverf dale squad. The epee members consolidated the Tiger lead hy accruing seven outstanding triumphs to leave no doubt as to the outcome. The closest encounter of the season was the bitterly contested Yale match. The Erosh derived their main strength from the epee fencers who swayed the decision in the final minutes in favor of Princeton, 14 to 13. The fencers earlier had set a precedent by easily downing both Haverford's and Columbia's Erosh. The promising Tiger foil group was led by Ed Katz and Newt Sander, while in the strong sabre division Gates Agnew, Mort Goolde, and Al Kissling regularly turned in successful performances. Outstanding prospects in epee were Spike Chagnon and Joe Toot. As usual, Varsity Coach Stan Sieja directed the Freshmen. Back Row: Childs, Wood, Greer, Delap, Glassco, Steven- son, Fedden, O Connor, Bent. Front Row: Reindel, Van Riper, Wachsman, Evans, Adams. Back Row: Dantzler, Hulnick, Isles, Katz, Toot, Quere, Miller, Beil, Moskowitz, Rousseau. Front Row: Agnew, Weaver, Kiss- ling, Sieja fCoachJ, Tan, Sander, Goolde. FRESHMAN SQUASH Continuing the winning tradition of recent years, the freshman squash 'team added 'seven consecutive victories to a steak of 22 which extends over a three year span. This year's Freshmen, termed by Coach Dick Swinnerton the best balanced group he has ever had, compiled 44 individual victories against only nine losses. The season's victims were Penn Charter, 7 to O, Episcopal, 6 to 1, Navy Plebes, 5 to 2, Army Plebes, 8 to 1, Episcopal again, 7 to Og Yale Frosh, 5 -to 4, and Haverford, 6 to 1, The Yale match, featuring fourteen individual contests of which only nine were included in the scoring, was the most closely contested battle of the season, The Tigers took an early lead, however, winning at positions two through six, and thereafter -the Bulldogs were in the match only to salvage the few remaining and weightless matches. Against Episcopal fon two occasionsj and Haverford, both ranked among the top prep school squash contingents in the East, the Erosh scored easy victories. Number one on the ladder was Rudy Wachsman. Be' hind him stood Kenny Van Riper, Terry Evans, john Adams, George Reindel, Dan Childs, Mike Delap, Phil Green, and Bill Glassco. Evans and Van Riper were un' defeated during the seasons play while Adams, Reindcl, and Childs dropped one match each. BASEBALL Coach Eddie Donovan. Back Row: Millard, Gray, Gentsch, Van Gytenbeek, Emery, Stirnpson, Murphy. Third Row: Eaton CMgr.J, Holmes, Griiiin, Smith, Kessler, Easton, Brightman, Fuller, Van Valkenburgh fMgr-3, Donovan CCoachJ. Second Row: Savage, Taylor, Bryant, Golden fCapt.J, Gall, Parke, Castle. Front Row: Mountcastle, Fyles, Thomay, Perkins. Baseball had one of its most successful and spectacular years in 1953, bringing to Princeton its third Ivy League Championship title in ive years. Eaced with an unpromisf ing squad which included only three seniors and a pitching staff with a total of 5 1X3 innings of varsity experience, Coach Donovarfs nine featured a slow getaway and a climatic eleventhfhour surge to regain the Eastern Inter' collegiate Championship it last held in 1951. In the opening game of the season irst inning wildness by Dick Emery, making his first varsity start on the mound, gave Temple a 5 to 3 win. Three successive shutf out victories over Manhattan, Pennsylvania, and C.C.N.Y. followed. In the home opener against Manhattan, Joe Castel pitched a fourfhitter. Dick Emery returned to defeat Penn by a 3 to O score. By shutting out C.C.N.Y. the Tigers stretched their string of consecutive scoreless innings to 28. Al Bryant, receiving his first varsity starting assignment checked the losers with only a 'bunt single. Poor support at bat and aield cost Castle a 3 to 2 loss to Seton Hall. Against the initial Ivy League opponent Navy, Emery pitched his second complete game and obtained his second triumph of the year. Eive Navy errors and ten hits by the Tigers sank the Middies. Columbia handed Princeton its first of two Ivy League defeats as eleven Nassau batters went down swinging. Gaining steam the Tiger nine came from behind to whip Army and then shutout Rutgers. With Emery allowing only one hit, Princeton 'blanked a strong Yale team '5 to O and thereby jumped into second place in the league standings. Eour days later the sophomore hurler returned to post another whitewash, this one over Penn, 1 to O, and vault the Tigers in-to first place. Hank Th-ornay scored the winning run after singles -by Golden and Call. Occupancy of first place, however, was shortlived. Dartmouth -pounded Bryant for four runs in the first inning to drop the team 'back to third place in the ratings. The Tigers would have to win all their remaining games to tie Pennsylvania for the title. By defeating Cornell behind the three 'hit pitching of Emery, Princeton went into a tie with Yale for second place. Using two quick non'league victories over Fordham and Villanova as the springboard for the final das-h to the league crown, the Bengals smothered Harvard and then Penn fin the first half of it-he threefway playoff for the Ivy League titlej. Emery pitched both games and on each occasion brilliantly shutout the opposition. Yale's defeat of Harvard gave the Bulldogs an opportunity to meet Princeton in the second Ivy League playoff game. Wi.th Emery again on the mound, the Tigers overcame a two run deficit to bring -the diadem to Princeton and dramatically end the amazing uphill battle. Emery posted his ninth win of the season and left fourteen Yalies on the base paths. Despite apparent prefseason weaknesses, the pitching department proved to be the team's forte. Emery, Castle, and Bryant compiled a team earned run average of 1.84 as well as a total of nine shutouts fa modern Princeton recordj. Joe Golden led the Tigers at the bat with a walloping .361 average. Sophomore pitcher Dick Emery fouls one off en route to winning his ninth game of the season. This scoop by Perkins helped beat Yale 3 to 2. 0 W s sk fig, -guroeni . 71-2 Stimpson beats throw to plate to score winning run against Yale in the Championship playoff. R 'H - 6-5-A 3 Temple ..... .... Princeton 3 O O O Princeton Manhattan ....... .. Princeton Pennsylvania Princeton C. C. N. Y. Seton Hall Princeton ...... .. Princeton Navy ........... 2 5 1 4 4 O 3 3 O O 3 3 0 Columbia Princeton ...... .. N. Y. U. Princeton ...... ., Princeton ..... .... A rmy ......... Princeton .. Rutgers ...... . Princeton Brown ......... Colgate ...... .... P rinceton ...... .. Princeton Yale .................. .. Princeton Pennsylvania Dartmouth Princeton ..,....... .. Princeton Cornell .......,.. .. Princeton ..... Pordham Princeton ..... Villanova ...... .. Princeton ..... Yale .... ....,. . .. Harvard ........ .. Princeton . ..,.. ., 2 O 1 Princeton ..... 1 Pennsylvania Princeton ...., 4 Yale ....,... FRESHMAN BASEBALL O 2 Captain Joe Golden. Back Row: Matthias, Gray, Peck, Orvald, De Cesare, Di Renzo, Biggs. Second Row: Davidson CCoachJ, Morioka, Walsh, Harding, Kraus, Freund, McDiarmid, Waxter, Hirsch flVIgr.l. Front Row: Gibson, Elliott, McKee, Barker, Agnew, Martin fCapt.J, Flippin, Quay, Clark, McClelland, Linde. The 1953 Freshman :baseball team, under -the direction of Coach Matt Davidson, completed a moderately success' ful season with a record of tive wins and five losses. Six of the 'ten games were with college freshman teams, and it was against this -opposition that the Tiger cubs met with the least success, managing to salvage only one of the six games, a 9 to 4 victory over the Pennsylvania Freshmen. Extremely heavy spring rains were a consider' able hindrance to the squad, but the team had little difliculty in sufhduing prep school opponents. Captain Dick Martin, Bill Agnew, Royce Flippin, and Tom Quay were outstanding 'performers -throiughiout the season. Fli-ppin and Quay, -both outfielders, paced the team in hitting. Quay, the leading ibatsman, compiled an average of over .400. Southpaws Craig McClelland and Jim Gibson headed the mound staff, dividing most of the pitching chores and collaborating on shutouts in the opening two games, against Peddie and Hill. LACRCSSE Back Row: Mack, Ulisnick, Hiden, Reihlich, Shriver, Hurlock, Stinson, Mestres, Gilland, Shea, Custer, Trowbridge. Third R OW: Madden, Berkowitz, Bergland, Fiske, Lumpkin, Buchman, Mahaney, Ledger, Baldwin, Carroll, Burke, Watts. Second Row: Thomsen iCoach7, Sullivan CTrainerJ, Kitchner, Horine, Hoblitzell, Frost, Tait CCapt.J, Weaver, Emery, Moran, Willis, Colman fCoachD. Front Row: Ames, Fish, Hurst, Brown, Russell, Ivey, jehle, Watson. Rebounding from two early season losses, the varsity lacrosse team showed undeniable spirit .in coming through the remainder of the schedule unscathed and annexing the national lacrosse champions-hip. The championship race, which was conducted this year on a point system basis for the nrst time, saw johns Hopkins hand the Tigers their only collegiate l-oss. Princeton then defeated Penn, upset Maryland, and topped Navy, ranked number one in pref season -predictions, in what Coach Ferris Thomsen called, Nthe greatest victory I've ever -seen. ln their last contest of the season, t'he Tiger stickmen kept their title chances alive by gaining a 9 to 7 victory over a previously un' defeated Army squad. The victory insured Princeton of at least a second place in the title contest. The following week Navy upset the Cadets to tie with Army for second place and ,give Princeton its first undisputed lacrosse championship since 1942. The Tigers tied for the title in 1951 with Army and in 1937 with Maryland, also winning outright in 1884 and 1885. Coach Thomsen in developing this, his second championship, brings his Princeton lacrosse record in three seasons thus far to 25 wins, seven losses, and one tie. Leading the redou-btable Princeton team were Captain Dave Tait, defense, and senior attackman Ralph Bo Willis. Both men were elected to the AllfAmerican lacrosse team this year after having gained honorable mention for their performances in the 195 2 season. Willis was awarded the Higgenbotham Memorial Trophy, Princeton's highest lacrosse honor. In playing his best game of the season, Willis netted four goals to upset a 81 Attackman Fish. favored Army team. Goalie Cy Horine, also made a vital contribution in the crucial Army tilt by registering 26 saves. Al Hoblitzell and Al Weaver were standfouts in the Princeton attack unit which averaged 11.9 goals per game this season. Al Hoblitzell executes a dodge behind enemy goal. Princeton ..,.......................,. 16 Harvard ..,... 6 Mt. Washington L. C. ...... Princeton Princeton ............................ Dartmouth .. Johns Hopkins Princeton .... Princeton ....... Pennsylvania Princeton ....... Maryland .... Princeton ....... Navy ....... Princeton ....... Rutgers . Princeton ....... Yale ........ Princeton ,...... Army ....... FRESHMAN LACROSSE Back Row: McNally ClVIgrJ, Peterson, Stuart, Coffey, Campbell, Pardee, Owens, Hudders, Spinelli, Dean fMgr.l. Second Row: Stout fAss't. Coachl, Hardy, Van Meter, Thomsen, Hoff, Reilly, McAusland, McCormack, Menge, Grassmyer, Bliss fCoachl. Front Row: Mohr, Grace, Wright, de Gunzburg, Ohrecht fCapt.l, Callard, Doub, Paine, Pratt. In 1953 the hardfhitting Freshman lacrosse squad com' piled a Wonflost record of six and one. The single loss came at the hands of the exfcollege players of the Millburn Lacrosse Club by the score of 9 to 4. This setback was quickly followed by routs of the Rutgers and Penn Frosh, 15 to 9 and 15 to 1. Grace, Mohr, Hoff, and Cbrecht supplied the scoring punch, while the opposing attacks failed to hold the ball against Princeton's defense. The Hofstra Frosh held the Tigers in check throughout the first half with a zone defense, but Princeton crashed through in the second half to win 13 to 4. The traditional rival, Yale, couldn't contain Hoff as he led the team to a win over the Eli. The next week the Frosh journeyed to West Point, where the midfield sparked an 8 to 5 win. The season ended as the Tigers smothered a highly rated Lower Merion High School ll to 6. TRACK The 1953 track season followed a familiar Princeton track pattern. As usual the Tigers experienced a winning record in dual and triangular meets but finished poorly in the Heptagonals. Matt Geis coached the team to a season record of six wins and two losses in dual meets, but the highlights of the season fell on individual efforts rather than on team performances. Cn the annual Spring vacation trip south the trackmen opened the season with the beginning of a five meet win' ning streak by narrowly defeating North Carolina, 68 to 63. The entire meet was in question until a fortuitous -35 '1 ' V iL,:-' , Y .. fglfkrlg V. X ' f 4 W as 1 gf r fi ti. , j af Pole vaulter Fred Almgren. win of the linal mile relay clinched the afternoon for the Tigers. Completing their Southern circuit, the Tigers annexed a 83 2X3 to 47 1X3 win over Duke with honors going to Toby Maxwell as douible winner of the one and two mile runs and to Len Lyons who broke a Princeton shotput record with a 51 foot 6 inch heave. Returning North, Princeton easily suffocated Rutgers and Columbia with respective scores of 104 to 36 and 99 to 41. Don Keller in the hurdles and Maxwell in the mile runs were the proponents of Tiger elhciency which was manifest in the Penn relays. There Captain Buzz Taylor leaped to a record 25 feet 6 US inches in the broad jump which appears to remain on the books for the immediate future. With calculating Yankee shrewdness, Yale forced a frostfbitten Tiger to iight an inclement Cold Wai' in a 45 degree Palmer Stadium icebox in what was to become Back Row: Morgan CCoachl, George fMgr.J, Fredrick lMgr.l, Geis fCoachJ. Fourth Row: Hilty, Graham, Hastings, Mathis, Wilson, Rogers, Carpenter. Third Row: Almgren, Evans, Sum- mers, Achenbach, Groom. Second Row: Mills, McCulloch, Sutphen, Yaifa, Smith, Ordiway. Front Row: Keller, Maxwell, Lyons, Taylor fCaptJ, Bain, Eglin, Myers. M. Smith and Keller leave New Haven opponents trailing hopelessly. the most heated contest of the season. Both teams wavered on the brink of defeat as the lead changed hands ive times, but a last minute gamble of entering Homer Smith and Don Keller in the 220 low hurdles proved decisive. Both men ranged ahead of their formidable opponents, and Keller came within .2 seconds of 'breaking a 21 year old record. Princeton won 72 to 68. Princeton ....... ....... 6 8 North Carolina 65 Princeton 8 3 M Duke ........,..... 47M Princeton .... ....... 1 O4 Rutgers ....,.. 36 Princeton .... ....... 9 9 Columbia ...... 41 Princeton .,.. ....... 7 2 Yale ,.......... 68 Cornell ..... ....... 7 7 Princeton ..,..... 65 Princeton .... ....... 8 2 Pennsylvania .. 58 FRESHMAN TRACK Quarter-miler Dick Yaffa Back Row: Bolster CCoachJ, Smythe, Sprague, Wise, Nelson, Cunard, Moore, Markisohn, Lowry, Denny iMgr.J. Third Row: Schisgall, Wilson, Lucas, Johnson, Bennerup, Levey, Holbrook, Jones. Second Row: Swearer, Knower, Elser, Phillips, Castleman, McKissick, Henderson, Bruning, Coward, Meyers. Front Row: Drierneyer, Hirsch, Kitchell, Oxenharn, Wetherall, Walker, Handel- man, Harkins, Lindsley, Varrin CCapt.J, Sawyer. After a winter session of training and preparation on the outdoor board track and in the chilly confines of the riding hall, the yearling squad opened a five meet schedule with the Rutgers Freshmen on A-pril 15. Rutgers was defeated handily. T-his pattern of victory continued as Columbia, Yale, Army, and Pennsylvania bowed to the Freshmen. The Freshmen were fortunate in possessing depth in every event and a generous sprinkling of compef tent individual performers. Varrin, Lowry, and Wetherall figured prominently on the running track. In the Held events, Bruning, Moore, and Murdock performed conf sistently well. The high point of the season was the 71 1X6 to 68 U6 defeat of the perennially powerful Army Plebes at their Michie Stadium track. In this extremely close contest the teamls depth as well as individual strength showed to good advantage. At the conclusion of the season Bob Varrin was elected team captain. TENNIS Back Row: Conroy fCoacl1l, Schulze, Eisenberg, Bailey CCapt.D, Rogers, Dailey, Van Kleeck CMgr.l. Second Row: Milbourne, Campbell, Gardner, Dunham, Wild. Front Row: Jones, Lamb, Cobb, Jordan. The 195 3 tennis season was noteworthy for two reasons, one desirable and the other not so welcome. The happy note came when the team annexed the Eastern Inter' collegiate League Championship for the fifth consecutive year. No other team had ever won the coveted title more than two years in a row until the Tigers turned the trick in 1951. The unwelcome note came as the fabulous Schulze and Eisenberg tune up on the all-weather courts. consecutive winning streak was sna-pped at 42. The powerful University of North Carolina tennis team tripped the Tigers by the score of 5 to 2 to end the longest modernfday victory streak in Princeton athletics, The 'last time a Princeton tennis team had suffered a defeat was on May 16, 1949, when the University of Virginia team defeated the Tigers. In compiling eight victories the team, led by Captain Dick Bailey, defeated a Cornell aggregation 5 to 2, the 'Cornellian's only loss in a twenty match schedule. Against a highly rated Harvard -squad, number one player and captainfelect for next year, Pablo Eisenberg, inspired the Princeton team to a 8 to 1 swamp. The season's most thri-lling match came against Yale. Behind at the end of the singles matches, the Princeton doubles teams prevailed to eke out a 5 to 4 win. S5 Returning next year are Captain Eisenberg, number two player Ted Rogers, number three Earl Schulze, num' 'ber four Ed Dailey, and number six Roger Campbell. Princeton ....... Columbia ------ -- 0 Princeton ....... Army ......... .. 0 Princeton ,,,,,,, Pennsylvania ....... .. 1 Princeton ..,..,. Navy ----f.----- -- 1 Princeton ....... Cornell .----'4 .- 3 Pfinqefgn ,,,,,,, Harvard ..... ., I North Carolina. Princeton -. 3 Princeton ....... Yale --..--,.--- 4 CREYW Humphrey, Ertel fCo-Capt.J, Rodgers, Beck fCo-Capt.3, Reister, Hart, Robinson, Orr, Lyle iCoxswainJ. VARSITY VARSITY 1 5 O 's l Co-Captains Beck and Ertel with Coach Dutch 1VIcCrum, Kxrkham Donnell Webster Hackett Purdy, Johnson Owen, Powell QC ' . ' ' ' ' Schoch. oxswaml . S6 l Crew, long successful at Princeton, reached a new apex in 1955 when the Tiger's 15Ofpound eight won the E.A.R.C. Championships and proceeded to England to break the course record for the Royal Henley Regatta. The history of this race, now recorded among the high' 'lights in the long Princeton athletic storybook, began in the Spring of 1952. It was then that eight freshmen rowed the Frosh 15 Ofpound boat to victories in every race and captured the Eastern Intercollegiate sprint champion' ships. Boostod by the influx of this eight the 1953 varsity boat began the season on Lake Carnegie, April 21. With sophomore Brin Owen at stroke Princeton easily outclassed Columbia. The varsity lightweights went on to win a hardffought race over Yale and Harvard at Derby, Connecticut the following Saturday. In this race a iine linishing sprint on the rough Housatonic regained the Goldthwaite Cup for the Tigers. Two weeks later Coach Art Sueltz's eight travelled to Philadelphia to meet Penn' sylvania, two years Eastern champions and winners of the Royal Henley Regatta in 1951 and 1952. On the Schuylf kill River the Princeton boat rowed their finest race of the regular season to cross the Hnish line two lengths ahead of Penn and end the Quakers' three year winning streak. The season reached its initial climax during the E.A. R.C. Championships. After sweeping through the morn' ing qualifying heats, the Princeton eight returned in the afternoon to best Yale, M.I.T., and Harvard. With calm conditions on Lake Carnegie, and aweekend crowd of dates lining the shores, the 15O's performed brilliantly crossing the finish line in a record breaking 61412. A month later the crew carried their shell off the Queen Elizabeth in Southampton, England and resumed rowing at Henley. In the first heat the Tigers easily overcame Balliol College, Cxford. The next day, racing a highlyfrated crew from Germany that outweighed Princeton thirty pounds to the man, the Nassau boa-t rowed the finest race of their career. Finishing with a magnificent sprint at 43 strokes per minute, the 15 Ofpound eight won by a narrow margin and broke the Henley course record :by six seconds. Cn the Hnal day of racing, tired from their record superlative efforts and facing a fine British Royal Air Eorce boat, Princeton lost a hardffought race by a quarter length. A finishing sprint, started too late, gained llfz lengths but it wasn't enough to win. The varsity broke Penn's hold on the Childs Cup by outdistancing second place Columbia and Penn in the year's opener. The following week Princeton lost to the greatest crew of the decade-Navy's Olympic champions, who powered to a convincing, fourflength triumph on Lake Carnegie. T-he Bengal boat snapped back on May 2, defeating Harvard and M.I.T. at Cambridge to gain possession of the Compton Cup, but the next Saturday Princeton lost ownership of the Carnegie Cup to a surf prising Cornell crew but finished second ahead of Yale. Princeton failed to qualify for the nnals in the annual E.A,R.C. Regatta at Washington, D. C. and viewed the winning Navy boat from its eighth place position in the I.R.A. Championships at Syracuse on June 20. J. V. 531315 , Somerville, Rupley, Stone, Dayan, Hardy, Daiger, Robinson, Alexander, Jacobs fCoxswainJ. j.V. 150's fa Back Row: Norman, Lindsey, Wendt, Miller, Terry, Long, Hendricks, Jacobs fCapt.D. Front Row: Williams, Sorenson lCoxswainl, Sibley fCoxswainl, Faber. F- f at sf X if-fs 5 fi 'Ea ,- I- fs Q Q ,Qi . f . . is a Back Row: Raymond, Blue, Merritt, Satterfield, Korhammer Stumpp, Brink, Malloy. Front Row: Rose, Schall, Laughlin lCoxswainP. 9 FRESHMAN 1 50's FRESHMAN . f Cromwell, Dunn, Howell, Hicks, Kirkham, Detjens, Kunkel, Willauer fCapt.J, Haselkorn iCoxswainJ. FRESHMAN CREWS Although the Freshmen crews under the guidance of coaches Pete Gardner and Art Sueltz experienced only moderate success, through diligence and strenuous pracf tice, the 15 Ofpound and heavyweight boats exhibited final coordination that should enhance future Princeton varsity crews. T-he Frosh heavy crew launched its first collegiate race by showing ra noneftoofslow threeflength wake to second place Penn to claim the Child Cup at New York. With added impetus the Cubs next swept Lake Carnegie spray on the trailing Navy Plebes finishing their plight in 9.02.1. Deigning to establish the laudable habit the Frosh entered the eventful Compton Cup regatta at Cambridge, where a small excursion craft managed to intercede, Princeton was forced to abandon their winning lead to elude the persistent obstacle, but the record was salvaged when the referee ru-led no contest. With new teeth to their bite, the Frosh managed a close second behind a polished Cornell boat in the Eastern Sprint Champion' ships and thirds in both the 2,000 meter E.A.R.C. Cham-pionships at Washington, D. C. and the I.R.A. regatta at Syracuse with Washington and Cornell taking the honors. The Freshman l50fpound crew struggled through a disappointing season with marked improvement only at the completion of its schedule. The opener found Prince' ton clocking the Henley distance in an inexperienced 7:03 to defeat a weak Columlbia eight by six lengths. A week later Princeton was .bracketed 'by Harvard and Yale crews in a triangular meet at Derby, Connecticut. Prince' ton cut the foreign Schuylkill waters to post its best time of the season but found inability to be decisive as a powerful Penn boat swept the course by several lengths. Cn May 16, the Princeton 150's seemed to forget past tribulations and brilliantly responded to Malloy's stroke to quash Cornell's Hnal desperation sprint and emerge surprise victor of the Eastern Intercollegiate Rowing Association with the good time of 6.46.7. 88 GOLF A 630 point win in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Tourney engineered by Captain Frank Rho-des, Willis Mills, Augie Johnson, and Bill Tryon climaxed a better than average 1953 golf season of nine wins and three losses. Identical scores of 4 to 3 curbed the hopes of both Dartmouth and Rutgers before the Tigers suffered an eighteenth hole defeat by a persistent Georgetown seven. Knowing both victory and defeat, Princeton favored the former and commenced a winning streak by downing Holy Cross 5 to 2, Seton Hall by a devastating 7 -to O, and Army 5 to 2. Riding the crest of success, Princeton next repulsed Temple with its second shutout but allowed Villanova to escape 6 to 1. Johnson shoots for the green. Steigman iMgr.7, Konner, Baruch, Sugar, Johnson, Kinnell CCoachD, Rhodes CCapt.D, Tryon, Rice, Hughes, Mills Flushed with Victory, the Tiger soon learned that all good things must come to an end when it experienced a bloody massacre, New Haven style. The undefeated Elis systematically downed the individual Tigers to attain a robust 7 to O shutout. Attempts at regrouping the routed Tigers were quickly foiled by an eflicient Navy team, 4 to 3. Remembering their past achievements, the Prince' ton golfers closed with Penn in a close but finally success- ful shutout. The Quakers did not accept their fate passively and forced three matches to be decided by one scant hole while Augie Johnson found a nineteenth hole necessary in calming his opponent. After winning the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Tourney, Princeton had -to settle for a third behind omnipresent Yale and Penn State in the Eastern Intercollegiate Tournament. Princeton ..... 4 Dartmouth . Princeton ..... 4 'Rutgers Georgetown .... .... 4 Princeton Princeton ..... 7 Holy Cross . Princeton ..... .... 7 Seton Hall . Princeton ..... 5 Army .... Princeton ..... 7 Temple .... Princeton ..... 6 Villanova Yale ....... ,... 7 Princeton Navy ........ 4 Princeton Princeton ..... 7 Pennsylvania FRESHMAN TENNIS By compiling a record of eight wins and one loss last spring, Coach Swinnerton's Freshman tennis team added to the amazing record of previous freshman squads which have lost only two matches in the last seven years. The Freshmen suffered their only defeat at the hands of the Hill School. Previously they had beaten the Mont' clair Teachers and the Army Plebes. After shutting out Blair Academy, the team squeaked past a strong Yale squad in a match decided by the dramatic last set of the final doubles match. Hitting their stride in the Yale match, the Frosh had little trouble finishing the rest of their schedule successfully. Both Lawrenceville and the Landon FRESHMAN GOLF Coach Kinnell's Freshman golf team boasted a good season of six wins and one loss. Starting off the season with shutfout victories over Peddie School and Army Plebes, the team then settled into a more average pace. The Frosh did manage to shoot a perfect match against Lawrenceville and later scraped by in the return match, 4 to 3. They had previously defeated the Yale Frosh and had sustained their lone defeat at the hands of the Hill School by the same score. The successful season was climaxed hy a 6 to 1 win over Haverford. Wayne Bancroft, medalist in the opening round of the University golf -tournament, led the team in the number one spot. Dexter Mun-ger, Fred Hovde, and Frank Cosentino held the remaining top positions. Other mem' bers of the team were Stu Block, Hank Ford, Barry Coxe, School squads offered limited resistance while the Columbia and the Pennsylvania Freshman teams failed to win a set against the victorious Tigers. Stuart, Chandler, and DeVoe were the stalwart components of the Princeton attack. Back Row: Buhl, DeVoe, Gay, Greenspan, Fenno, Mohrfeld. Front Row: Daniels, Hammes, Chandler, Johnstone, Stuart. Jim Merriwethcr, and Sam Shelburne. Back Row: Cosentino, Bancroft, Ford, Bloch, Coxe, Kinnell CCoachJ, Shelburne, Meriwether, Hovde, Munger. Front Row: Vodrey CMgr.J, Mees fMgr.D. I.A.A. In the words of President Dodds to the trustees, the I.A.A. under the direction of Jimmie Reed, provides a relaxed program of organized sports unexcelled among American colleges. Over 1,900 undergraduates particif pate in the various activities ranging from touch football and the annual Cane Spree to bridge, pool, and billiards for the 'Lindoor athletef' The birth of the Intramural Athletic Association harks back to 1909 when a group of students embarked upon a movement to provide opporf tunities for men not members of varsity squads to engage in athletic competition. The intramural sports program is now organized roughly into three divisions-interclub, interdorm, and individual competitions. Approximately 300 bronze, silver, and gold medals are awarded annually to individuals. The club which has successfully compiled the most points for wins, losses, and general participation receives the Joseph E. Raycroft Interclub AllfSports Trophy in honor of the former chairman of the I.A.A. The dorm and individual champions receive similar trophies for display in Dillon Gym. Although excelling in only one sport, B touch foot' ball, perennially strong Tiger Inn nosed out Cannon competitors, 1707M to 169O1f4, to cop the 1952-53 club crown. Cannon was more sporadic as they swept the A touch football, the foul throw, and the track champion' ships, but lacked suiiicient depth to successfully depose dominating Tiger. The dorm championship trophy passed to Holder B, composed of those members residing in entries 7 to 14. The 195364 I.A.A. season opened with its touch foot' ball series, and once again, Tiger Inn clicked to capture one of the two crowns. Under the aerial barrage set up Phil Zuravleff and Jack Barnes, Tiger amassed a season total of 177 points for a 14f1f1 record. Wai'ner Slack and Bud Haabestad consistently evaded the opposing def fense to graphically demonstrate Tiger supremacy. Canf non placed a close second with a 12f2f1 record with their most outstanding game being an 18 to 18 tie with Tiger. Cottage Club downed all would be contenders to sweep the B league with a perfect 12fO record. Quad's five kept pace and consolidated a second place standing with 9f2f1 as the Tiger team held third. The dorm football out' come was swiftly settled when a Blairfwitherspoon com' bination stopped an aggressive Holder B team, 6f1. With signals from Captain George Nelson and the passing of I.A.A. Managers-Dalton, Beebe, Holzweiss, Kaiser, Calmes, Frank. . 0 . The tag was too late. The camera catches a back- hand shot in interclub squash match. Defense anticipates long Dial aerial. Jim Gibson, the Blairf'Spoon squad left the field with a 5fO lead at half time. Fred Reynolds and Denny Kirwan were able receivers and Harry Witlock and Craig Mcf Clelland sparked the lethal defense. Although a mythical dormfclub championship was never played, the clubs drew upon the following as their outstanding members: Haa-bestad and Zuravleff of Tiger, Jacobi and Franck of Elm, C'Donovan of Dial, Ben Smith of Campus, Reutf linger and Straub of Cannon, Rusch of Quad, Dailey of Cottage, and jasper of Tower. The football season passed to usher in the crucial winter term. Basketball became a keenly contested race with no one's victory assured. 'LAM league contenders, Cannon and 92 The dummy kibitzes as partner plays a hand against Terrace. Elm, sulfered upsets as less successful clubs scrambled for the first division. Dial overpowered Elm, 42 to 30, mid' way through the year when C'Donovan hit for a decisive twelve points. Elm had previously ousted Cannon, 50 to 45 , in a strong comeback after trailing by nine points at the half. Bush of Elm doggedly sparked his teammates on and ended the game with a high score of 17. When Elm met Campus, Bush again took the honors with a high of 29 followed by Slimmon's ten to repulse the Campus quintet, 57 to 43. Campus kept its hopes up with Smith's fourteen and Perkins' thirteen, but to no avail. While Elm was experiencing hardffought but victorious engagements, their old rival Cannon initiated its sustained drive, climaxed in the season's thriller-an overtime contest with Dial. Weisenfels of Cannon copped fourteen for the night while Dial's Manz swished through sixteen before the deciding tally closed the game, 56 to 55, favor of Cannon. When the closest race in recent years has been decided, Cannon will owe its ascendency' to Collins, Ledger, Muys, Fasulo, Milano, Swinford, and Weisenfels while Elm Club's successes were due to the consistent skill of Bush, Jacobi, Slimmon, Carter, Ford, Franck, and Holzweiss. NB basketball, a week before the final results, saw the season's top team, Dial, succumb to a rampant Cannon five. While the season experienced the rise and fall of the various clubs, the following men remained constant factors in the electric atmosphere: Bush and Jacobi of Elm, Cehring and Manz of Dial, Smith and Perkins of Campus, Jasper of Tower, Wiesenfels and Swinford of Cannon, Rusch of Quad, Huseth of Cap and Gown, and Hess of Cloister. Interdorm volleyball battles were raged in Dillon Gym. Bowling is the newest addition to the IAA sports program. Elm, Cannon, Cloister, and Campus vied for the club bas- ketball crown. The keen competition of the basketball melee carried over into other less publicised events as every club began to assess its chances for the coveted trophy. Cannon un' leashed more of its power to carry off the foul throw from second place Campus and third place Tower. Campus was not to be denied though and rebounded to capture championships from Court in billiards and Dial and Elm in pool. Court polished up its table tennis team and emerged victorious over Prospect. Campus and Cloister tied for fourth. Tower with its llfl record in bowling just escaped a confusing playoff series with Can' non, Elm, and Tiger who nnished in a three way tie. Ivy R The Vine successfully defended their hockey championship. squash men acquired a perfect l6fO record to triumph over Quad's 14f2 and Elm's l2f4. Hockey could rightfully be termed as Ivy's personal field when their twelve equally superior men sported a 1610 record to stifle Quads l4f2 and Towers 12f4. In addition to club team contests, each winter there is an individual round robin in pool, billiards, table tennis, and bowling. DeCoster of Campus edged out Shavelson of Elm and Ege of Cap and Gown to become billiards champion. Table tennis was swept by Cannon's Hnat followed fby Hill of Dial and Harmon of Prospect. Em' mons of Tower withstood the trials of Tiger's Frank and Dial's Kovatch to carry off the bowling championship. Reflecting long hours of pensive study, Cloister's Lonsf dale successfully defeated Elm's master shot Jacobi and gained the club pool championship. Douglas of Ivy placed a close third. With the advent of the spring term, the club trophy race was half completed. Campus, Cannon, Dial, Elm, Tiger, and Tower remained the field's leading contenders. Jerry Muys of Cannon drives for the basket. 94 1953-195-4 LETTERMEN SOCCER Nicholas B. Angell '54 Guillermo E. Gonzalez, Jr. '54 M. David Reed '54 Peter R. Rossmassler '54 Peter H. Weil '54 Nicholas F. Cordero '55 William C. Edwards '55 George C. S. Hackl '55 Lockwood Rush '55 Ralph Belford, Jr. '56 David M. Barclay '56 Robert M. Clark '56 Derick L. Driemeyer '56 James R. Monahan '56 James C. Rassweiler '55 FOOTBALL Charles J. Anderson, Jr. '54 Earl B. Byrne '54 Ronald B. Huseth '54 William J. Ledger '54 Francis A. Lovecchio '54 T. Harvey Mathis '54 Jerome C. Muys '54 Arthur W. Pitts, Jr. '54 Byron G. Shaffer, Jr. '54 Homer A. Smith '54 Richard Stevens, III '54 L. Blair Torrey, Jr. '54 W. Duncan Welty '54 Richard B. Emery '55 Richard A. Frye '55 John Henn '55 Richard L. Herbruck '55 George Kovatch '55 Peter T. Milano '55 Robert T. Russell, II '55 150-POUND FOOTBALL Thomas A. Fanjoy '54 Eric Jones '54 Richard R. Muhl '54 Jon G. Parrish '54 Donald I-I. Rumsfeld '54 George M. Shriver '54 Kin H. Y. Tsu '54 John B. Wilson '54 Thomas D. Boyatt '55 William P. Burks '55 John C. Cooper '55 J. Gregory Kuhns '55 James T. Markham '55 V. Eugene McCoy '55 Randall O. Mooney '55 James M. Seabrook '55 Hayes M. Walker, Jr. '55 Peter G. Weiland '55 Charles H. Williams '55 Hardy L. Winburn '55 George M. Callard '56 Charles L. Elliott, Jr. '56 Dean Holbrook '56 150-POUND FOOTBALL Hugh C. McDiarmid, Jr. '56 Thomas G. Meeker '56 Charles F. Obrecht '56 Peter G. Sellon '56 Jerome P. Weiss '56 CROSS COUNTRY M. Vernon Ordiway '54 SQUASH Roger L. Campbell '55 Stebbins B. Chandor '55 MacDonald D. Gardner '55 Gordon S. Gray '55 Gary B. Nash '55 George M. Rogers, Jr. '55 Robert K. Webster '55 Dana N. Weeder '55 '56 SWIMMING Edward H. Breisacher, Jr. 54 John D. Gray '54 John T. Myers '54 Denis T. Rice '54 John R. Skvarla '54 Rodney Ferris '55 William O'Brien, III '55 H. James Sidford, Jr. '55 Jay Evans '56 Jay C. Harbeck '56 3 Allan A. Wilfred T. John M. Emery James L. Frost Alan P. Cyrus F. David C. Alva P Harry W. Berkowitz '55 John H. Fish '55 Donald P. Madden '55 Robert B. Russell '55 Robert Stinson, Jr. '55 BASEBALL Allan C. Bryant '53 William S. Gall, Jr. '53 Joseph F. Golden '53 Samuel R. Parke '53 Joseph L. Castle '54 Richard D. Savage '54 Edward S. Stimpson, III '54 John D. Easton '55 Richard B. Emery '55 Gordon S. Gray '55 John T. Perkins '55 Henry M. Thomay '55 TRACK Thomas J. Bain '53 Leonard L. Lyons '53 C. Thoburn Maxwell, II '53 Frank M. McPhee '53 Sheldon C. Reynolds '53 F. Morgan Taylor, Jr. '53 TRACK Louis M. Waddell '53 David M. Wilson '53 Thomas W. Eglin '54 Donald J. Keller '54 J. Harvey Mathis '54 Donald W. Rogers '54 Homer A. Smith '54 Millard T. Wilson '54 Richard A. Yaffa '54 Frederick J. Almgren '55 Jeremy G. Babb '55 Douglas M. Carpenter '55 Richard H. Evans '55 H. Bruce Hilty '55 Edward H. Mills '55 Joseph K. Myers, Jr. '55 Duncan D. Sutphen, III '55 Stephen B. Swensrud '55 John C. Beck '53 CREW W. Daiger '53 L. Ertel '53 B. Lyle, Jr. '53 S. Rodgers '53 Robert W. Hardy '54 Brandon Hart '54 John J. Humphrey '54 Henry S. Reister, III '54 Donald P. Robinson '54 John K. P. Stone '54 Archibald S. Alexander '55 Rodney S. Dayan '55 Charles K. Orr '55 150-POUND' CREW James K. Donnell '53 Jay W. Jacobs '53 A. Bliss McCrum, Jr. '54 David Powell '54 Charles M. Hackett '55 Jeremy W. Johnson '55 George D. Kirkham, II '55 J. Brinley Owen, Jr. '55 Ray F. Purdy, Jr. '55 Thomas C. H. Webster '55 VARSITY TENNIS Richard Bailey '53 Edgar A. Dunham ,53 Edward G. Dailey '54 Pablo S. Eisenberg '54 Earl Schulze '54 Roger L. Campbell '55 George M. Rogers, Jr. '55 GOLF H. Alden Johnson, Jr. '53 Frank B. Rhodes '53 William A. Tryon '53 Philip C. Hughes '54 Joseph A. Sugar '54 Michael S. Kenner '55 Willis N. Mills, Jr. '55 J l f I I l : 1, MXENYX N6 'zja:ni3afion.4 l :Q Paul S. Sarbanes, President of the Undergraduate Council, recipient of the Pyne award, and Rhodes scholar. UNDERGRADUATE CCDUNCIL In 195 34954, the Undergraduate Council successfully enlarged and clarified its role as .the representative of the student body, the executive function of the Council was well carried out. Meetings were called to order every two weeks under the energetic leadership of Chairman Paul S. Sarbanes '5 4. The Council's other -ofhcers were Preston Kavanagh, '54, vicefchairmang Jefferson Alison, '5 4, secretaryftreasurerg and Peter Bott, '5 5 , executive secref tary. Freedom from the technical work done by the staff allowed the Council to assume greater responsibility in general student affairs. Cn a broad 'basis it intended to solve student problems and act as a diplomatic representa' tive of the whole undergraduate body to the Administraf tion. To achieve a democratic cross section of membership, the Council includes in its ranks the heads of organiza' tions such as WPRU, -the Daily Princetonian, and Whig' Back Row: Morrison, Berkowitz, Merrill, Gillies, Niblo. Sec- Ond ROW: Schultz, Swearer, Price, Frank, Bacheller, Borsch, Miller, Clark. Front Row: Roy, Bott, Kavanagh, Sarbanes, Alison, Hurlock, Brown. Clio, several popularly and independently elected under' graduates, and two oiiicers from each of the four classes. Until this year the vicefpresident of the Sophomore class and the vicefchairman of the Freshman council were left out of -the lastfnamed category, which resulted in grossly inadequate representation of lower class sentiment. The problems faced by the Council were typical of any year. An inquiry was held over the apparently excessive fees exacted from undergraduates wishing .to use the golf links. Whether a man could type his exams in a room other than the scheduled one also was debated. The Council as a whole worked -to get some modification of the twenty dollar fine for a course change. Several lecf turers had been changed without notice, and the students who desired to enter another course had been charged -the regular fee. The Conference Committee, composed of Chairman Sarbanes, Harry Berkowitz, Coleman Brown, 98 Andy Miller, and Pres Kavanagh, worked with the Ad' ministration. The fine was abolished largely due to Council efforts. The operation of the Council began in Freshman week with what was perhaps the most significant accomplish' ment of the Council-its selection of the 195 7 Freshman Council. This job had formerly been handled by the University Administration solely on the basis of high school and prep school records. The procedure involved two fundamental weaknesses-it often picked candidates who had little interest in the job, and it operated under the inherent diihculties of an impersonal method. The Council's call for Freshmen interested in class government brought a response from more than two hundred seventyf five men. Each of these was given a fifteen minute inter' view by one of several Council committees. Cn the basis of these interviews, the eleven members of the Freshman Council were chosen. The new and very successful ma' chinery produced a highly competent and interested group. Cf the remainder of the group, fortyfnine were picked to compose an Undergraduate Council Staff. The staff was subdivided into seven committees, each headed by two Sophomore mem-bers. Under the direction of Peter Bott, the staff performed the groundwork for the discussions in the Council. The committee reports to the Council relieved much of the work load from upperclasse men plagued with independent work. The committee specialized in several areas: townfgown relationship, enter' tainment projects, and opinion surveys. The motion pic' tures of Princeton games-with the running commentary of Coach Charlie Caldwell-were a product of a staff committee. A pamphlet on the question of R.C.T.C. was published for incoming Freshmen, and an attempt was made to provide visiting Yalies with -board and entertain' ment. Student opinion was gathered on matters of general interest as Commons breakfast hours, studentffaculty ref lations, and weekend entertainment for underclassmen. The staffis corps of Freshmen performed most of the paperwork and legwork required for pamphlet printing and distribution. Upkeep of the newly opened central office was also in their hands. Fourteen of the most promisf ing members of the staff will become next year's sopho' more committee heads. The Honor Committee, nominally under the jurisdiction of the Council, has continued to discharge the responsif bilities for maintenance of F'rinceton's Honor System. In addition -to conducting trials of suspected violators of the examination code-its recommendations in -these cases is final-the committee has attempted to improve student and faculty comprehension of the principles of the System by literary means. The members have succeeded in printf ing the first detailed description of the spirit and aspiraf tions of the Honor System for use in Alumni contacts with prospective Princeton students. Back Row: Bonge, Boodell, Ford, Connor, Hoeltzel, Coward, Chute, Mulder, Kent, Hahn, Richberg. Third Row: Zimmerman, Clements, Hicks, Johnston, Bowers, Toot, Stennis, lVIclVIillin, Harding, Duberstein, Pertz. Second Row: Goldman, J. L. Robinson J. M. Robinson, Bringgold, Bent, Feld, Mayer, Elliot, Farer, Youngelson, Leh. Front Row: Akers, Bennethum, Campbell, Crim- mins, Bott, Lindsey, Alfred, Conrad, Millspaugh. ORANGE KEY from the composition of the welcome letter to the inf coming Freshman Class to the annual quartet contest held during the first week of May. The vast extent of diversified functions attributed to the six committees permits the Key personnel to participate in practically all major areas of undergraduate life on the campus, rendering them extremely capable to conduct guided tours for visitors and maintenance of close liaison with other Ivy League colleges. Emphasis of the Key's performance is placed on service to the student bodyg however, primary consideration is given to presenting Princeton's hospitality and aid at events not conducted on the campus. Back Row: Jaeckel, Vanclerstar, Puck, Shane, Yort. Front Row: Hardy, Swearer, Roy, Calclerim, Hawley Accepting wider responsibilities and functions in the area of nonfathletic extrafcurricular activities, the Crange Key Society this year has justifiably substantiated the general contention that the Society is Princeton Uni' versity's principal undergraduate service organization. Under the jurisdiction and guidance of Nassau Hall, the Key performed its two major functions in extending the hospitality and service of this University to both underf graduate members and visitors. Conducting its activities through a body of approximately 250 qualified under' graduates, in a structure of six primary committees, the Key sponsors activities that range throughout the year In an effort to increase the caliber of performance of the Orange Key this year, the Executive Committee com' posed of General Chairman David B. Roy, Vicefchairman Charles Calderini, and SecretaryfTreasurer Howard Swearer, instituted some major innovations in -the strucf ture and functioning of two committees and reorganized the method of selecting qualified personnel. In contrast to previous methods of selecting individuals, last spring the newly elected officers conducted a general organizaf tional meeting for all interested underclassmen. From those applicants the final committee memberships were selected. Maintaining an annual membership of approximately two to three hundred members, the Key provides the under' graduates with numerous positions for nonfacademic participation in several segments of undergraduate life, The Advisory Council, under the cofchairmanship of Bill Hawley and Bob Hardy, was newly created this year with functions of performing the former duties of the Freshman Committee. The Council, consisting of seventy' ive juniors, was granted the new responsibility of conf ducting freshman prece-pts, or Keycepts, for members of the' entire Freshman Class. The personnel served in the capacities of information sources, guides, and general assistants during Freshman orientation period, and then conducted, throughout the first term, a series of Keycepts each composed of approximately twelve Freshmen. john Vanderstar's Guide Service Committee, coupled with Inf formation Service, was provided with a separate office in which to conduct all its functions. Open five days a week during the summer months, and every day during the academic year, this Guide Service Cflice handled all corf respondence and -transactions for conducting scheduled guided tours of the campus to all who request them. Prominent domestic and foreign officials frequently solicited the services of this committee in addition to the large number of tours requested by prospective Prince' tonians. In providing a service to another type of visitor, the Visiting Teams Committee, led by Larry Puck, had the primary function of meeting every visiting athletic team that came to Princeton. Two committeemen armed with the familiar Orange Key arm band, plus copies of the Prince and a student directory, were on hand to greet each team at its point of arrival. This committee sent a format to each visiting team prior to its arrival stating what individuals will meet them and where. The Campus Center Committee, under the leadership of Bill Yort, sponsored campus activities that began with an open house on Yale Weekend, the annual Christmas Party, a photography contest, the annual campus Blood Drive and blood typing, and ended with the sponsorship of the annual Undergraduate Quartet Contest during the Hrst week of May. George Jaeckel, chairman of the Inter' collegiate Committee, ca-paibly directed this committees function of maintaining close liaison with other schools in the Ivy League. In addition it provided information booths at the railroad station and football stadium, pubf lished weekend activity agendas, erected and maintained a bulletin 'board in MurrayfDodge, sponsored several ex' change dances throughout the year, and arranged the famous Prohibition Dance during the Yale weekend. Getting an outstanding Class of 1958 can be partially atf Orange Key sponsored buses to basketball playoff in Phila- delphia. tributed to John Shane's Undergraduate Schools and Scholarship Committee, for this group, geographically selected, is the undergraduate rightfhand element of the Admissions Ofhce. Working through the Admissions Office with the alumni organizations, this committee prof vides information about the University and undergraduate life to the secondary schools. The new information office was in North Reunion. Whig-Clio's international debate. WHIG-CLIO Mr. DeMougeot directs Freshman debate tournament registration. Since the founding of the Halls as separate organizaf tions in 1765 and 1769, Whig and Clio have offered their members opportunities for debating and literary ex' pressions. The value of this training may be seen in the lives of such men as James Madison, Woodrow Wilson, Adlai Stevenson, and John Poster Dulles, who as former undergraduate members of WhigfClio, have distinguished themselves in public life. Today the Halls continue to offer an active program of formal argumentation and debate, public speaking, and literary expression. The story of WhigfClio is essentially that of its com' ponent parts, which carry on the varied aspects of the organizations program. The Debate Panel, led by Grant Gross, Howard Reilly, and Jerome Johnson had one of its most successful years. More than forty men participated in the program and displayed a high level of ability in inter' collegiate debating. The debate team, in intercollegiate Q i Whig-Clio car leaves for intercollegiate debate. endeavor, won tournaments at Boston College, Johns Hopkins University, Hofstra College, Temple University, and the University of West Virginia. For the second con' secutive year Princeton vvon the Ivy League Trophy and thereby won the right to represent the Middle Atlantic Schools at the National Debate Tournament. The Freshf man Debate Panel continued to provide training and ex' perience in intercollegiate debating for more than forty men. In the Princeton Senate the year was marked by a high level of participation and activity. In the weekly meetings, capably led by Senate President Thomas Grootemaat, the Senate provided its members a knowledge of parliaf mentary procedure by debating contemporary issues. This Sen. Duff at banquet. the International Relations Club more than lived up to its promise. The 73 undergraduate members, led by President Lawrence Bershon, held bifweekly meetings to discuss world problems and to listen to a distinguished group of speakers who dealt with topics in the sphere of international relations. In addition the IRC attended conf ferences at Notre Dame of Maryland, Barnard College, Mount Holyoke College, and Vassar College. The IRC represented Princeton at the model United Nations As' sembly at Alfred College, New York. The activity of the 'LI-Ialls ' was matched by the progress of WhigfClio itself. One of the aims of the cur' rent administration was the improvement of the physical facilities. Subsequently, the year saw the redecoration of the lounge and office, the recovery of the I-Iall's valuable collection of colonial paintings and furniture, and the Back Row: Archibald, Rosenblum, McCartney. Second Row: Johnson, Koehler, Crownover, Milton, Bershon. Front ROW: Gross, Gerlinger, Reilly, Wiliams, Milbourne. year the Senate program was broadened to include a trip to Pennsylvania State College to participate in a model senate meeting. The Speakers Bureau continued to offer capable speak' ers to various groups in -the neighboring metropolitan areas. A weekly program over WPRU, Princeton Speaks, was initiated through the efforts of Dave Brandt, Speaker Bureau president. Under the direction of Robert Agee the Nassau Literary Magazine had a successful year in offering a medium of literary expression to the campus and in 'bringing good literature to the WhigfClio members. In its first year as a full-fledged subsidiary of WhigfClio, fv .J purchase of a 1954 Plymouth station wagon. A new selective admissions policy for incoming Freshmen was inf augurated and proved its success in the high level of inter- est and participation displayed by the Freshmen members. With the aid of the Hope Fund WhigfClio inaugurated a program to bring wellfknown speakers in the national political scene to the campus. The initial fruition of this plan was realised when Senator Duif, Pennsylvania, spoke at the annual Society banquet. During 19534954 the activities of WhigfClio were directed by I. Grant Irey, M. Grant Cross, and William Mills. Back Row: Aponick, Childress, Brady, Weber. Fourth Row: Reich, Moss, Goldstein, De Mar, P. Smith, Harvey, Shanley, Putney, Stevens. Third Row: Barnard, Peterson, Woody, Spence, Magnus, R. Smith, Paladin, Davis, Gillette, Tsilibes. Second Row: Rosenwald, Siegel, Parker, Mees, Clark, Ivey, Glazerman, Macht, Thompson. Front Row: Starr, Yegge, Hespos, Price, Thomas, Silberman, Vanderstar. WPRU 19534954 marked the eighth year of broadcasting for WPRU and was in all respects the most successful year in the campus radio stationis history, in the areas of prof gramming, sales, technical facilities, and public relations. The year commenced during Freshman week in September when WPRU presented a special week of orientation prof grams for incoming frosh. From this effort came not only an added campus service but a successful solicitation for new mem-bers. An unprecedented record of over 100 candidates began competitive endeavor for the various departments of the stations. Enthusiasm was avid as -the Freshmen began work in the devious ields of broadcasting: program production, script writing, sports playfbyfplay announcing, news ref porting and analysis, selling and merchandising, engineer' ing, and technical repair and operation. To sustain this program WPRU kept a permanent staff of over one hun' dred well trained undergraduates. WPRU maintained throughout the year ten hours of direct broadcast CIM hours in the morning and an during the afternoon and nightj. Twentyftwo different programs each day including eight newscasts, nine music shows, and live live production shows brought a quality and varied program to the campus listeners. The station's systematic audience research -polls, conducted throughout the year, indicated that WPRU enjoyed a six-ty percent greater share of the university audience than had any other station on the dial. In living up to its motto of the best in music, news, and campus highlights WPRU strengthened its program department by removing some of the barriers that pref vented good talent and ideas from being aired, The week's programming in news, both local and international, was an outstanding result of this change. Permission was obtained from the United Nations to interview any delef gate within a week's notice, to use the UN's vast facilities for tape recording, and to use their material in weekly newscast. This United Nations service, coupled with the wire service of the United Press produced exemplary news reporting and analysis. The scope of this phase of 'broadf casting was broadened by the participation of faculty members and outstanding undergraduates in discussion programs. In production shows WPRU initiated a thrice weekly program direct from the Music Shop. This program inf cluded interviews with store customers and popular record selections. Cne of the most successful ventures of WPRU was its unique recording- The Music of Princeton, consisting of the best talent taken from its nightly show of the same name. The musical organizations featured on the record were the Nassoons, the Tigertones, the Boomef rangs, the Tigertown Five, the University Glee Club, and the University Band. The stationls technical facilities were enormously im' proved by the addition of a 25Ofwatt Westinghouse trans' mitter, which increased the iidelity, reliability, and cover' age of station broadcasts. With the new transmitter WPRU changed its frequency from 540 to 640 lcilocycles. This transition gave the station's reception a position equal in quality to any commercial station of the standard radio dial. In addition the station installed such facilities as new metal filing cabinets for tapes and records, a new three speed turntable for the master console, and office improve' ments with which to aid the flow of administrative work. WPRU marathon. To produce a program-newscasting . . . . . . and engineering. To keep its call letters in the public's mind WPRU spent considerable efforts to improve public relations and serve the university community. Cne of the highlights of these efforts was the thirteen hours marathon for the benefit of the annual Campus Fund Drive. WPRU helped push the drive over its initial goal for the second straight year. Another achievement was the station's broadcast of -the YalefPrinceton football game direct from Palmer Stadium to fifteen major cities across the United States going as far west as Los Angeles and San Francisco. The success of this broadcast with the alumni has resulted in plans for again broadcasting the YalefPrinceton clash next year. Cne of the greatest aides in public relations was the Ivy Net- work's film, This Is College Radio, which issued in its premier over WNCBfTV on November 21. The Hlm has been shown to town and campus groups in Princeton as well as to candidates at orientation meetings. Through the joint efforts of WPRU and Commons hcadvvaiters, piped music has been sent to lvladison dining hall during week' end meal hours. THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN Managing Editor Bud Boothe holds a staff meeting in the Publications lounge. The Princeton Man and His Educationvh-theme of a series of six editorial essays on the particular academic, extrafcurricular, and social world that is Princeton-was the most significant achievement of The Daily Pvincef toniarfs 78th year of publication. The series was well' received on Campus, and the Alumni Weekly reprinted them in condensed form in two installments. The edi-torials began with an analysis of the isolated Princeton community, free from the turbulent cross' currents found in large universities, or those situated in great cities. In our tight little community, the opporf tuni-ties for selffexpression, for growth, for creative, purf poseful activity are very high, observed the Princetonian, and an immense variety of activities and obligations com- pete for our time, our interest, and our attention. The second editorial asked the major question, L'Why Don't We Care? and went on to suggest that 'la sense of Chairman Richard F. Moss. interest in and responsibility for the public life of a nation does not create itself over night, it must be a habit of thought and action. And the plain fact is that the Princef ton atmosphere tends to discourage rather -than to encourf age this habit in the minds of all -but a few. The editors concluded by asking several embarrassing questions: How many of us at Princeton are forming habits and attitudes that will make us responsible leaders of our communities? How many of us are busy working out a moral or religious philosophy of life that will link our actions, our decisions, to a conscious set of values? How many of us are conceivf ing of our life's work in terms of a calling, or as a service to somebody else? The answer: not enough. The Princetonian attempted to explore the vast number of opportunities open to those who would broaden and build upon their intellectual endowments. But, said the campus daily, too often these opportunities are thwarted by the distractions of manyfsided Princeton. There is little time to absorb, redect, ponder, and discuss. This is sad in that those who would enrich their minds may not thereby fulfill to the utmost their effort to study and learn and appreciate and expand. On Friends and Acquaintancesw the Princetonizm estif mated that, unlike life in the world of usual affairs, we are presented here with the opportunity for friendship, for intimate and rewarding personal relationships, on a level and a scale that most of us shall never quite know again. Among the factors mitigating against our gaining the utmost from these opportunities, the campus daily pointed up that 'Lthere is a frequent unwillingness on the part of the students to allow an organic union between their social and their intellectual life. How rare it is for a few stu' dents, good personal friends, to engage in the exploration of a real intellectual or academic problem together. This idea keynoted a lecture on Social Princeton which deemed unfortunate the seemingly immovable, though wholly artificial wall which separates the social and inf tellectual life at Princeton. Club life was the illustration, which pointed to the unwise unwillingness of students to allow their life on Prospect Street to -be invaded by any' thing resembling what is the most important aspect of the hallowed halls across Washington Road, namely, intel' lectual enterprise. Discussing the concept of the wellfrounded man, it was proposed that the truly wellfrounded person has a due regard for all interests that a man might legitimately purf sue in aspiring to versatilityfl And in this was to be found the fullest expression of his individual personality. But rather than true versatility, said the Princetonian, 'iwe tend to succumb to a slapdash superficiality. And rather than have this versatility lead to a full individual expression, we become, as Professor Harbison says, like so many perfect ball bearings: there are no different shapes, no grooves or bumps-just smooth, highly polished, well' roundednessf' As a result, we tend to be more like one another than like our integral selves. And, in conclusion, the editors summed up: uthat the opportunities here are literally boundless, that they are often missedg and that the answer to why they are missed lies in a complex of selffdoubt, a lack of understanding, and social inhibitions on the part of the individual stu' dent. There is so much at Princeton-so many chances for development of the mind and the habit of clear thinkf ing, for intellectual and active interests of great diversity, and for intimate contact with extraordinary people, both on the faculty and among one's fellows-that any one of us could stay here for twice the time we do without even beginning to exhaust the-m. And the secret of realizing all this to the utmost is simply to be oneself-to be willing and eager, always, for growth, but never to let one's own individuality, whether social or intellectual, be stunted because of pressures, distractions, a craving for approval, or just plain laziness. For the publication year of 1953 as a whole, the hottest copy was provided by the great spring riot, which, as much as it depressed the Administration, delighted the staff of the Princetonian fmost of whom were involved in covering the rumpusj to whose baser journalistic ap' petites the riot furnished ample nourishment. But beyond the riot, there were matters of greater significance to be covered by the paper. During the spring, the issue of academic freedom, involving the important decisions and statements of local and national Hgures, and those of the two national organizations of college prof fessors and presidents, provided a continuous source of important news coverage and editorial opinion. Nineteen iiftyffour was a gubernatorial election year for New Jersey, and the Prinretonian capitalized on this during the fall term. The news coverage of both pref Back Row: Hey, Gaillard, Albrecht, Halkyard, Grotto, Hetzel, Poole, McCune, Heinecke. Fourth Row: Gilmore, Murphy, Olson, Reinheimer, Hubbell, Smart, Pliska, Acree, Miller, Woodcock. Third Row: Caro, Garrett, Tangney, Simmonds, Grigsby, Hut, Crimmins, Malitz, Steans, Vail, Gatch. Second Row: Kluger, Veatch, Doyle, Mills, Firstenberg, Willemsen, Hamilton, Webster, Vodrey. Front Row: Dalton, Clagett, Boothe, Peirce, Moss, Berghuis, Parrish, McCabe, Eagan. President Dodds awards Bill Hawley the annual Daily Princetonian award. election and postfelection events was extensive, including exclusive interviews with some of the top brass in party circles. Editorially, the Pfrincetonian backed the winner, Democrat 'Robert B. Meyner, and on the question of whether or not this was the reason for the several invitaf tions to the Inaugural Ball extended to the campus paper, the Princetonicm pleads Fifth Amendment. The Prince during recent years has been building a tradition of running many special issues each year, cover' ing diverse aspects of campus life. The year 1953 saw the paper go into this project with a vengeance The most important efforts -were the Alumni Day issue of February and the Triangle Club issue of December. Some 17 alumni in the government service were interviewed for the yearly Alumni Day number, including an exclusive talk with John Foster Dulles, who granted to the Prince' tonian his first interview with the press upon taking oliice. The Triangle Club issue celebrated with that venerable organization its 60th anniversary. It included, besides several stories and articles on the 1953 production, a long history of the Club, from its early years under the aegis of Booth Tarkington, through the golden era of the Thirties Uoshua Logan, James Stewart, and Jose Ferrer, et. al.J, and on to the post war renaissance of 'Toddy', LHorses', 'Legs', and 'Malicef At midfyear, 1953f54, the retiring Senior Board, headed hy Chairman Richard Moss, Business Manager William W. Berghuis, and Executive Editor Neal Peirce, turned the reigns of the second oldest college daily over to the new Senior Board led by Chairman Paul B. Firstenberg, Business Manager john D. Hamilton, and Managing Edif tor Graham H. Fernald. Princetonian night editor assisting a Iinotype operator at the press. All photographic work was processed in the paper's own darkroom. Back Row: Goldberg, Emery, Wright. Front Row: Lynn, Lutz, Bray, Morris, Kinder. PRESS CLUB Reporting the news of 'Princeton to the outside world is the job of the University Press Club, which for the past halffcentury has 'icoveredv the University, its athletics and the town itself. Members are assigned to write for a year for one or more of the Club's clients. These include most of the leading newspapers in the East, as well as all the major wire services and several national magazines. Louis R. Rukeyser was president of the Press Club this year, with William M. Morris serving as vicefpresident. Other senior mem-bers who retired with the club's annual reorganization on March 1 were Richard W. Boeth and John Lutz. The major storm during their term arose as a result of the Press Club's coverage of the famed Princeton riot in the spring of 1953. The campus newspaper received several letters criticizing the Club for reporting news of the incident to the outside world and thus giving bad publicity to Princeton. Retorted The Princetonian, The complaints directed against the University Press Club . . . are classics of mis' directed criticism. Obviously, blame for the damaging publicity given the riot must lie with the rioters themf selves .... If the authors are intent on fingerfpointing, for unknown reasons of their own, they will do well to point loftily at the rioters and their leaders, not at ref 109 porters whose business it is to report the news as it happens. The Press Club, The Prmcetomanfs professional colf league and friendly rival in athletics, had this to say in its own reply: . . Our job in the Press Club is not to publicize, but to report .... Our job is not to say what should have happened, or what most responsible underf graduates would have like to have happened-our job is to say what did happen. Less than a week later the campus newspaper printed a letter headed I Confessf' in which the author of the most vitrolic criticism took it all back and endorsed the accuracy of the Press Club's coverage. BRIC-A-BRAC Back ROW: Knower, Steigbigel, Rubin, lVlclVlo1-an, Chambers. Second Row: Halloran, Bessire, Oxenham, Hermeman, Post, Adams. Front Row: Walker, Nash, Stanton, Boyatt, Grant. In the fall of 1951 a group of Freshmen expressed their interest in yearbook 'work by beginning work on the 1952 BricfafBrac. In September two years later, five of this group initia-ted efforts which found their culmination in this, the 76th edition of the B'ricfa'Brac. To the Senior Board was entrusted the responsibility of publishing the pictorial and written account of Princeton University's 208-th year. Headed by Chairman Vernon Stanton, the board included Tom Boyatt, business manager, John Grant, advertising manager, and Gary Nash and Myron Freund, cofmanaging editors. In an attempt to reinstate the Bsric as an independent organization, free from University supervision, the Brie this year operated under a new system. The Junior Class had provided financial liability for earlier books in exchange for a portion of the profits during previous years. This year marks the irst of a five year plan designed to restore independence through a Bric Insurance Fund. Into the Fund will go each year an increasing percentage of the profits which in ive years will provide the book with an adequate reserve account. Combining past experience with new ideas the editorial staff this year has attempted to publish a book richer and more distinctive in literary quality, format, photography, and cover design. Editorially, the BricfafB'rac is divided into four major sections: University, athletics, organizaf tions, and social life. Five facultyfwritten essays, repref senting Princeton's five curricular components, presented the significance of each as a part of formal ed-ucation and as a preparation for future life. Having spirited Milt Dietch away from the Newark News and the Press Club, the Brie was able to obtain football, basketball, and hockey articles from a budding journalist of the hatfonfthefbackf offtbefhead, cigarfinfthefmouth, drinkfbyfthefside school. Rick Boeth has provided in L'Going Back the lightfsided resume of the year at Prince-ton. Countless night hours under the third floor eaves of 36 University Place machined out some seventy organizational and thirty sports articles. Throughout the months from September to April the twenty man editorial staff ground out page after page of copy, unexpectedly met deadlines, read and refread galley proofs, climbed to dormitory towers to identify obscure people in obscure pictures, swept the ofhce Cseldomj, and often wondered whether there would be a book at all. In format the B-ricfafBrac ofered for the first time in three years a second color. Through the efforts of Rick Marks, a layout unique in artistic conception and prof ncient in quality was produced. To supplement this Marks provided distinctive line drawings as the background for the theme of the book. A distinctive cloth cover replaced imitation leather for the first time since 1939. It was thought that a cloth cover, designed by Marks, could present a versatile, more attractive, and singularly imf pressive binding. Photographic success was achieved largely through the efforts of Derek Niblo and a staff of photog' raphers. Fires at midnight, early morning snow scenes, rainy nights on campus, bachanallian blasts at Prospect Street eating clubs, and every other event of campus interest -brought Brie photographers to the scene. The BricfafBrac would still be an idea had it not been for business manager Tom Boyatt and his staff of superf salesmen. 'During the sales campaign in November a record 2100 yearbooks were sold to undergraduates and outside purchasers. Under the generalship of the business manager and his staff also came the responsibility of sign' ing the checks, keeping the ledgers, and distributing the industry such as this produced the 76th edition of the rxc. Senior Board exhortations produce moments of deep COI1C8l'lfI.'3tl0l1. The Brass,' fBoyatt, Grant, Stanton, Nash, Freundi found time for non-journalistic activities. book in May. Another phase of the yearbook production process was advertising. John Grant headed a staff of ad sellers that ranged from St. Louis to Boston in quest of potential advertisers. As the final deadline was met, the office was swept out for the last time, and the last copy distributed, the editors were able to appraise the 1954 BricfafBmc and realize that it was all worth while. Beyond having provided the university a-nd its students with the history of them and their year at Princeton, the yearbook seemed to have prof vided not only a better knowledge of what Princeton is, but also an appraisal of the complex minds of its students. 111 PRINCETON TIGER legiate writers do not seem to be able to write sustained humor of the quality which would justify publication except in very rare cases. Rather than continuing to print inferior material because of old and outdated restrictions, the Tiger decided to forget tradition and aim for wider interest, wider participation, and wider appeal. Through various means this has been done in the two years since the Tiger's reorganization. The magazine has printed articles on Princeton history, proiles of Princeton professors, coaches, administrators, and other ngures. It i Back ROW: Putney, Harper, von Koschernbahr, Harvey, Thornton, Breenblat, Janney. Third Row: Mosher, Abell, Whitehouse, Du- Bois, Gross, Jordan, Butcher, Ramer. Second Row: Brinckerhoff, Potter, Shein, Frost, Youngelson, Weingartner, Foulkes, Halsted, Mellon. Front ROW: Wendt, Walker, Nebel, Corbett, Smith, Webster, Miller. In the spring of 1952 the Princeton Tiger underwent a reorganization, changing its entire format, makeup, and field of coverage, and in the process broke completely from the tradition of all existing college 'lhumoru magazines. After a careful appraisal of both Tiger material and that of other college publications the members and trustees of the Tiger decided that it -was time for a reordering. It was decided to include in the scope of the new Princeton Tiger serious and humorous articles concerning primarily Princeton and Princeton life, serious fiction as well as humorous, and a number of other types of literaf ture focusing primarily upon quality rather than genre. The basis of this decision was the observation that colf has printed critical articles pertaining to everything from types of undergraduates to English courses, and its edif torials have evoked comment from deans and students alike-not always favorable from either, but seldom micldlefoffthefroad on any issue. It has printed serious stories of varied length and tone, along with the best of the humorous efforts available. The results have seemed to justify the original conf ception. In the 19534954 publishing year, under the guidance of Murray Smith, editor, Larry Corbett, Jr., business manager, Tom Webster, art editor, Kay Nebel, advertising ,managerg and John Walker, circulation man' agerg the Tigers circulation was increased greatly. The increased sales and advertising returns coupled with lbudget control on each issue ultimately resulted in hard' fought black ledger entries. This was no small feat, as the Tiger-unlike many subsidized college magazines- operates entirely upon its own resources of advertising and subscription revenues. A vigororus sales campaign at Vassar met with gratifying results, and in response to such support, the Tiger ran a midwinter issue picture Another Tiger is readied for the mails. compliments received by board and staff members, both on individual issues and on general ideas, prophesies a rising curve of campus appreciation and, the Tiger hopes, a more general and firm contri-bution to Princeton's underf graduate life. feature on the niceties of weekday Vassar existence. Whether such an article remains a subversive advertising plot or not, it reflects the Tigefs continuing endeavors for improvement in general tone and quality. The Tiger has made mistakes in its new role as a general interest ifeature magazine, and it will make more in the future. However, the first two years' results are gratifying, and doubly so upon the 'perusal of old guard competitors who refuse to change their style. The number of informal What did you expect for 57.50, the Tiger? Nearly everybody in Poughkeepsie reads the Tiger. 1 'o-J' tention upon current engineering projects and personal' ities here at Princeton in the eight issues during each school year. To 'bring information about the latest research, industrial, and construction developments to the techni' cally inclined, many other articles, written by under' graduate reporters, cover engineering news both in this country and abroad. Contributions by professors and deans help weld student'faculty connections. Maintaining its obligation to the Princeton Engineering Association, R. MacDonald Barr directs a board meeting. PRINCETON ENGINEER Back Row: George, Barron, Thornton, Riedlin, Brown. Second Row: Smith, Pote, Thomas, Garth, Clark, Bond. Front Row: Thatcher, Barnes, Niblo, Barr, Gavrin, Morrison, Pardee. It was a climactic year for this ever'growing campus publication. The groundwork laid in past years for im' provements in staff organization and efliciency finally bore fruit as the Princeton Engineer formally moved into its the alumni body, which fostered the magazine and which now receives a majority of the 1775 subscriptions, the staff includes stories and announcements about graduates and their interests. third floor oiiice in the Publications Building. Evolving from an engineering alumni newsletter to become an undergraduate project in 1941, the Engineer has developed The four'student board of the Princeton Engineer which is responsible for setting general policies and meet ing deadlines consisted this year of R. MacDonald Barr 1 into the largest Princeton now purchases a portion of student publications and schools across the nation. Assuming the obligations the School of Engineering monthly. The administration each issue to spread Princeton good will among secondary of the official publication of , the editors seek to focus at' editorg Derek D. Niblo, busineess managerg Lew Thatcher, assistant editorg and Dexter C. Morrison, advertising manager. Backed by a staff of twenty, the board sought to uphold the Princeton Engineers reputation as one of the outstanding collegiate engineering magazines in the country. 114 McElroy, Kimber, Davis, Perry, Goldfinger, Graham. NASSAU HERALD The Nassau Herald is published each year by the senior class as a record of the academic, extrafcurricular, and athletic achievements of each member of the class. This year the Herald writefups will embody six different forms in which to present the individual histories. This, it is believed, will lend variety to the biographcal sketches and prevent them from -becoming stereotyped. A photograph of each individual will accom-pany his undergraduate history. The college achievements of each member of the Class who entered Princeton in the fall of 1950 is included in the publication. In addition, a fifteenfpage history of the Class through its four undergraduate years is included at the end of the Herald. The inclusion of the Class conf stitution and a geographical listing of all the members rounds out the information provided by the senior publication. This year's book is being dedicated to S. Roy Heath, faculty advisor to the Senior Council, in appreciation of all he has done on behalf of the class. Members of the 1954 Board include Wayne Gillis, Donald Hutter, E. Robert Goodkind, John Lee, john Demmler, James Fletcher, Julien Engel, and Joseph Howe. lt is hoped that in the future the Herald may serve to preserve the mem' ories of the rich and valuable experiences of the under' graduate years. 5 NASSAU LITERARY MAGAZINE 111 consecutive years of publication have not changed the Nassau Litas objectives: to provide an outlet for the best that Princeton undergraduates have to offer in the line of fiction, poetry, and essays, both literary and poli-tif cal, and to provide a workshop for those interested in the craft and drudgery of publishing. The basic problems were repeated five times this year, each issue demanded a thorough consideration of advertising, format and cover above and -beyond the mere choice of material. But it is the material which provides the Lit's raison d'etve. Under the direction of Robert C. Agee, 'Charles Terry, and Marshall Rosenbloom, the members of the magazinels board and staff were expected to read all material, grade it arbitrarily according to the Uni' versity's marking system, and most important, discuss intelligently and perceptively in the open meetings which are held before any story or poem is printed. These meetf ings were open to all undergraduates, especially to any author 'who had a piece up for consideration, and they created a literary experience uniquely different from that found in the University's preceptorial system. The Litls credo was, and will continue to be: the prob' lems of practical, communicable fiction are aside from those of abstract literary theory, and deserve a field of their own. Matthew Perry, Chris Rowland, and John M. Davis, all of the Class of 1956, are the officers for the coming year. Back Row: Demmler, Goodkind. Front Row: Hutter Engel Gillis, Fletcher, Lee. Malice in Wonderland was a composite of scenes centered about the problems and pleasures of a nation of dancefcrazed people living on the Isle of Aouly. The show opened with appropriately funfloving witches executing The Witches' Cvag and immediately acquired new aspects with the advent of Schultz's captivating portrayal of Dixie, a current Bridgeport bubble dancer. Having crash' landed en route to an engagement, the femme fatale was duly informed that Aouly too had its red tape, and flight permission was granted only upon application to King Bizarre MacFaddist. Expertly played by Robinson com' Superdame makes adjustments. TRIANGLE CLUB Vying with classes, weekends, and Christmas vacation the 60th Anniversary Princeton Triangle Club Production, Malice in Wonderland, became an outstanding record hit throughout its nineteen performance tour. Alumni and professionals alike received the colorful array of dance routines, songs, and patter with general acclaim. Hugh Hardy's magnificent sets many times prompted spontanef ous applause from the sellfout theatres in the South and Midwest and received critical praise from joshua Logan '31, a former Triangle man himself. Alumni were unif versal in their appreciation of the Triangle orchestra under the -direction of Fred Stewart, acclaiming it the best ever heard. Stewart also received the honor of writing the most songs for one show in the Club's history with Rollin, Roland and Igloo among the hits. The production was conceived in its entirety by Charlie Robinson, Taylor Vinson, Chiz Shultz, and Don Murray, and it ultif mately drew upon the talents of sixty undergraduates for its tremendous success. Dixie lands on Aouly. -plete with sneakers and health raiders, the dedicated despot was in the process of judging a chaotic beauty conf test that inexorably involved Dixie as winner and queen apparent. Fortunately an exuberant boardfwalk chair pusher was witness to the miscarriage of fate and tendered his services. Roland, capriciously played by Ronnie Friedrich, and Dixie consequently struck a propitious compact for mutual aid in Dixie's escape and Roland's quest for the throne. An untimely intrusion of the King's guards momentarily halted the conspiracy. Dixie was abf ducted to the palace to contend with the dictatorial Mac' Faddist. A hasty reconaissance unearthed a robust col' lection of oddities with honors going to Florence the unique cook. Gustily played by Tom Pettus, Florence confidentially revealed her formidable alter ego as Superf dame-champion of all that is right-and pledged her support of the subversive Can Can movement. A jump from the sublime to the ridiculous lands Dixie in a Lewis Carroll tea party in Dixie's honor while MacFaddist strikes an eleventh hour blow for the cause. The last stronghold of rebellion, The Latin Nickel nightclub, capitulates before the preponderant Health Raiders, and only the craft of the inveterate owner, Bilious Bourbon, adeptly played by Dave Reed, retrieves the situation. Bourbon's feigned conversion to Carrot Iuice and Tomato Iuice routs his enemy, and iniquity returns to the status quo. Plans laid to dance the King off his throne on his wedding day are foiled unconsciously by Superdamels inopportune entree in their behalf, and decrees were issued driving the rebellion underground. Resistance remained latent in the form of Bourbon's faguar Movie Studio whose paramount success was a technically expert silent flick that fascinated audiences as Dixie and Roland disjointedly pantomined Samson and Delilah. The seeds of discontent soon bore fruit. A night foray through the palace maze succeeded in rendering MacFaddist unconscious, but it was premature to announce Roland as king. Florence was called on to hide the inert form. Unknown to the rebels, Bizarre had fallen in love with the ample charms of Superdame and had confided as much to Florence. She had arranged a meeting for that night and tenderly carried him to her room, granting him freedom for his Witches' Crag rendezf vous. Their true love is confirmed to the disbelieving amazement of Dixie. The pangs of love and home compel her to call up the hags for the gas that only they can produce, and after conjuring up her guy , Harvey Dice, who sings the show love song, just a Spell, they comply. Fearing the worst, Roland and Bilious breathlessly race on in search of the escaped monarch only to ind him more than willing to abdicate for marriage. King Roland and his followers rejoice in the enthralling Can Can Finale as the curtain falls on blissful Aouly. Back Row: Trowbridge, Bates, Rodgers, Spanogle, Whitman, Troutman, Parker, Cushman, Clements. Fifth Row: Baker, Vinson Knox, Burt, Delafield, Noel, Kurtz, Millard, Winnie, Walker. Fourth Row: Thomas, Evens, Mullan, Davis, Petrus, Rasswexler Harper, Burns, Groel, Newell, Bennett. Third Row: Bell, Hudders, Jones, Cline, Wolfenden, Rimer, Fletcher, Mattsen, Beebe Cloud, Friedrich. Second Row: Reed Woolston, Thomas, Kaplan, Bartley, Smith, Wales, Dice, Heaton, Gregory, Howard. Bot: tom Row: Hawley, Hatch, McNamara, Beatty, Robinson, Hardy, Stewart, Penick, Tallmadge. ll7 Rollin, Roland, played by next yearis president, Ron Friedrich. Set designer Hugh Hardy with Chiz Schultz. Add thereto a tiger's chudron For th' ingredients of our cauldronf' The combination of such proiicient talent, songs, and technical administration proved to be a natural with the public, and the pace never slackened. After a northern stint, the troupe headed south where they encountered the return of the Golden Twentiesf' Because the 1953 show was the first to travel below the MasonfDixon line in twentyfflve years, each city welcomed them with an average twofday round of parties, festivities, and radio programs that proved more than gratifying. A threefday stay in New Orleans crowned the tour as hospitable families took the cast into their homes on Christmas Day and escorted them about the city. This year's oficers were Charlie Robinson, president, Chiz Schultz, vicefpresidentg Hugh Hardy, secretary, and George Batey, business manager. Next year's officers are Ronnie Friedrich, Taylor Vinson, Harvey Dice, and Dave Hawley. THEATRE INTIME Theatre Intime, Princeton's undergraduate dramatic club, has continued its series of successful productions which started in the spring of 1952. After a year or two of Hnancial and artistic doldrums, the terms of presidency of Charles Schultz and Dan Seltzer have put lntime well on its feet again. It is now a tightlyfknit, wellforganized, and selffsuliicient activity supported by more interest and cooperation than ever before from the student body as a whole. After a highly praised production of L'Cthello in March of 1953, Intime staged its annual, onefact, student' written plays. Wayne Lawson's Craylor Sabbath won first prize. The second play presented was the American temperance melodrama, The Drunkardf' which was superbly staged and designed by Hugh Hardy. This year, Intime's season began with Barry Knower's direction of Shaw's satirical comedy, Arms and the Man. Morton Goole as the Byronic, redfhaired Sergius, and Micky Voukitchevitch as the droll, Swiss manfoff practicality, Bluntschli, insured the inspired success of this effort. For its winter production Theatre Intime prof duced Shakespeare's great and varied history, King Henry IV, Part One, using a cast of 42. Dan Selter, who played the King, directed the play, Ben Piazza, lntime's new president, interpreted the role of Prince Hal, and Bill Nicoson played a fiery Hotspur. The organization was especially fortunate to enlist the aid of John Wilders, Henry IV, Part 1 played in Murray Theatre for a week in March. a graduate student at Princeton from the University of Cambridge, England, in the role of Sir John Falstaff. Henry IV used nearly twenty Freshmen and Sophof mores, an extremely healthy sign for Intime's future. The season went on with the annual onefacters, an original movie by Tom Lewis, and a magnificent translaf tion of Tartuffe by Professor Robert Hartle of the Modern Languages Department. To finish the year, Wayne Lawson directed a houseparties production of a Moliere comedy. Intime's future, grounded upon a high level of successful and popular plays, looks more auspicious than ever before in recent years. Back Row: Tallmadge, O'Sullivan, McMilIin, Hinckley, Hardy, Schultz. Second Row: McNally, Tug- gle, Knower, Lawson, Kaledin, Werth. Front Row: Rimer, Gushin, Seltzer, Piazza, Noel. GLEE CLUB The eighty man Princeton Glee Club, under the able direction of Carl Weinrich, opened the year's list of appearances with a joint weekend concert with the Harvard Glee Club. This recital was wellfreceived by the Cam-bridge audience. The following week, a capacity crowd came to Alexander Hall for the season's first local appearance of the club. On this occasion the Yale Glee Club utravelled down to join the Princeton singers in an evening of musical entertainment. In December the club appeared in the Brooklyn Academy of Music concert hall in a recital sponsored by the Berkeley Institute. Following this appearance, ballet entered the Princeton scene when the Glee 'Club joined voices with the Bryn Maiwr Chorus and the New Jersey Ballet Company in fa series of three concerts held at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvaniag Princeton, New Jersey, and Milf burn, New jersey. Throughout this tour the feature numf ber was Stravinskyis spectacular Les Nocesf' After singing before an enthusiastic alumni group in nearby Tom's River, New Jersey, the Glee Club made itself internationally known by its participation in two wellfreceived concerts. The responsive audience at Buffalo, New York, was very encouraging to the club prior to its entrance into Canada for a performance in Toronto before the Princeton Alumni Association of Canada. The Glee Club then entertained with a concert on the Friday night of the Junior Prom weekend and followed this performance on the succeeding weekend with a trip to Philadelphia and a home engagement at McCarter Theater. In this program Princetonians were first able to see the wellfperformed and difficult combination of glee club singing with ballet, As in the December tour the highlight of the evening was the rendition of the im' pressive 'les Nocesf' The most extensive journey of the group came during spring vacation, as a forty man gathering set forth on its annual southern tour. Concert appearances were made in Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas, and at various resort hotels. Much ,credit was due to the efficient arranging of business manager Al Holmes for making the trip a definite success. With their pleasant southern tour behind them the Glee Club climaxed a very receptive season with a traditional concert on a most enjoyable Houseparty week' end. This year saw a change in the makefup of Glee Club entertainment, heavier numbers were included on the various programs than had appeared in former years. Two of them, L'Komm Heilger Geists' and The Last Words of David were particularly popular and -were repeated at several performances. To balance the heavier numbers various light madrigal pieces were introduce-d into the Glee Club repertoire, as well as such perennial favorites as the football medley which was received with continual enthusiasm during the fall term concerts. Performances throughout the year were nota-ble for their variety and excellence of delivery. Thus in every respect the Glee Club enjoyed a successful and rewarding year and can look forward with strong optimism to an equally fine year in the 195465 season. CHAPEL CHCDIR The Chapel Choir, a semiprofessional group of ninety voices under the direction of Carl Weinrich, has for its primary function the provision of music for the weekly Sunday services in the University Chapel. In this capacity the Choir has concentrated on the rich collection of male' voice sacred music written in the 16th Century. This year it has continued this tradition by giving definitive perf forma-nces of the works of Lassus, Vittoria, Palestrina, and their contemporaries. In addition the Choir maintains an active concert schedule, making a number of appearances both in Prince' ton and elsewhere during the course of the season. In the fall of 1953 engagements included a joint concert with the Smith College Glee 'Club at Northampton, the Choir's annual Christmas concert at the University Chapel, and a three day tour with the Smith College Glee Club at the beginning of Christmas vacation. The latter included ap' pearances at Long Island and Washington, D. C. as guests of local alumni clubs and a fullflength television perform' ance of Christmas music over a nationwide hookup. The principal event of the Choir's spring season was the Milbank Memorial Concert in May. An endowment established for this event enables the Choir, along with the chorus of some nearby women's college, to engage an orchestra and soloists for the presentation of several major choral works at this concert. This year the concert was given with the Vassar Glee Club, with performances in Poughkeepsie as well as in Princeton. The program was one of modern music, consisting of the Bruckner E Minor Mass, the Stravinsky Mass, and the Coro di Morti of Petrassi. The performance of the latter work was its world premiere and an event of some importance to musicians both here and abroad. It is possible that a commercial re' cording of this piece will :be made by the Choir and several offers toward such a result are now being considered. Cfhcers of the Choir this year were: john T. Dunn '54, president, Pierre Stonborough '54, vicefpresident, Robert Davis '55, Malcolm Edgar '55, and Kendrick Sears '55, junior managers, Horace Allen '54, student director, and Milton Gill '54, accompanist. Back Row: Moseley, McCracken, Wolfe, Hudnut, Pierce. Fourth Row: Newcomer, Ellis, Vodrey, Williams, Fraley, Beauchamp, Guild, Denlcinger. Third Row: Thomas, Quere, Said, Brandt, Blume, Weaver, Grime, Riefstahl, Ford. Second Row: Roudebush Woo, Wood, Mayers, Yordy, Beasley, Gridley Hyde, Allen, Peck. Front Row: Pulcipher, Robinson, Davis, Dunn, Weinrlch Stonborough, Sears, Edgar, Gill. 121 BAND Although one of the youngest of the major musical organizations on campus, the Band is now one of the most popular and best known of the musical groups. Pounded in 1907, the 88'piece Band supplied the music and half' time entertainment at all home and away football games from September through November this fall. In addition the Band was featured at many of the pep rallies. The formations used ranged from the sailboats of the Navy game to the traditional Tiger's head at the Yale game. Perhaps the oddest of the Band's performances was at the Harvard game, when because of a heavy snowstorm, only 28 unfuniformed members were able to reach Cam' bridge by gametime. The persevering 'fourteen marched anyway, the cymbal player using trash can tops in place of his snowbound equipment, to the applause of both the Princeton and Harvard stands. The officers were: Marvin Steinberg, president, Rudi Brewster, student director, Mac McCloughan and Jim Poage, cofmanagers, Rich Payne, publicity director, Fred Welland, drum major, and Bruce Douglas, drill master. :a.,,, 2-14- 5 . -a- G1 ef ,i:: 4. V - ' - gif '!': .e .aV sy' M y, v 'ff M Z,fg,s37f,' ' ' WS y j, - ,a . -if sIWf' f.i,f4:' -' V' 5 44 f .L w B' If si is .4-5, 4 , wif . 6563 ? I I . - awe, .if af .4 1-V Puff s 6, nt., gg ::- 4 . - , va-4' A f f-29 1 f V' fs . 1 an 2 -- '- -'-' 3 s . rf 4 , We fffli ff2g1 , ,, ,, If A I. -I U ' i f vit? , ,pda aaa, ..,f , HJ, .,, f , , V. .. ,,,. 3-J. ,, fx f . e f , , 3 vw- I. 4 Q-aff, . I I aw '- at ' 49' f f 9 .-f. f' , s fa . I I s ' I , '. , s , I 1 ' W A ..., ' ' 1 J ' 2 1 ,. at la w 1 ii 5. V M' wlisg f r 4? f 512 . if ,'Zf g,w 5Q1 '3g t 2'9 1251 . y,,,...2-:ag,ezmeg.1,-'1st,,,i,-so-.We-,sg.'fe,-.-.. ,j .., f , , ,.v, i M lwf ,re a n y 1-wav f- 1 ,- . .. I., ., . ,,,,,z . ,Wt www. ii ig ,, yawn 4 , t ..,,,,,t,,,.,p,. I rf- 'su-x4O,,w-v2.4-V-1-mf:-spies.-1a.f , l aiu sf M 1 -4 ,f, - 1 s 1 I G Twenty -eight survived the stor In. With the end of the football season the Band took on a new dimension. Instead of closing shop in November, the Band was reformed to compose the fifty piece Princeton University Concert Band. In its seventh year, the Band gave concerts at Smith, Goucher, and Briarcliff. At the junior Prom the Band offered one of its major concerts of the season, playing a program of Handel, Beethoven, Sibelius, and Vaughan Williams. Other performances inf cluded a concert -before the Alumni Day luncheon in Dillon Gymnasium, and several Spring concerts from the steps of Nassau Hall. The officers of the Concert Band were: Paul Perreten, president, Neil Bartley, student conductor, Mac Mc' Cloug-han, manager, Peter Cohen, acting manager, and William Foltz, publicity director. The Band was directed by Richard Pranko Goldman, outstanding composer, director and musicologist. Stan Rubin and his Tigertown Five continued along -what appears to be the road to uncompromising success this year. Desertin-g local fields, clarinetist Rubin and his Dixieland aces set their sights for Europe last summer and met with spontaneous success. The Tigertown Five, inf cluding Rubin, Torn Morley, Norm Csheroff, Bob Abrams, and Don Malcolm exchanged free passage to the continent on the S. S. Groote Beer for nightly Dixieland sessions aboard ship. In Europe a fortuitous, impromptu jam session on the street resulted in an audition and an eightfday booking at Maxim's, gayest and most popular of the Riviera's glittering row of night clubs. Riding on the crest of this success, Rubin and his band played at a Back Row: Herbruck, Morley, Shalberg. Front Row: Spilka, Rubin, Osheroff. party -given in their honor by Elsa Maxwell and then took off to supply music for Capri and King Farouk. The sum' mer ended with engagements in Rome, Sorrento, Venice, and several cities in Switzerland. Returning to the mundane, local scene in September, the Tigertown Five started collegiate engagements and have -been playing furiously ever since. With Rubin, Morley, Csheroff, Richie Herbruck, Dick Shallberg, and Bill Spilka, the Five played the circuit of Prospect Street clubs, metropolitan night spots, and eastern colleges. Rubin and his Dixielanders held forth at the Dartmouth Winter Carnival, Cornell University, Vassar, Hamilton College, and dozens of other colleges along the eastern sea-board. During spring vacation the Elbow Beach Surf Club in Bermuda was the tenfday home of the band. Recognition of the band's standing as one of the best amateur jazz groups in the East resulted in this invitation to repeat the previous year's performance. 123 Stan takes a chorus. TIGERTOWN FIVE Warm night, Blair Arch, Tiger-town Five. NASSOCDNS .Ja M an Another full year of successful singing further solidiied the Nasoons' already prominent place in Princeton's music tradition as the oldest singing group of its type on campus. The Nasoons ranged from Canada to the Caribbean as this year's travels took the talented songsters to Toronto, Cntario, to sing at a party in honor of the American Ambassador to Canadag to proms at Smith, Vassar, Bryn Mawr, Bennett, and Sweetbriar, and to deb parties in Wilmington and Philadelphia, The year's events also inf Back Row: Cowclen, Russillo, Morgan, Samford, Smouse, Howell. Second Row: Merrill, Stockdale, Reed, Stewart, D. Howell, Thomas. Front Row: West, Jones, Ford. cluded the annual Spring vacation trip this year to the Elbow Beach Surf Club in Bermuda, where, as in 1951, the Nassoons were again featured as added entertainment for the vacationing college crowd. During the fall the Nassoonspwere the highlight of many Prospect Street club parties, and WPRU carried their enjoyable evening sessions from Peacock Alley. End' ing their activities with Reunion singing in June, the Nassoons look forward to another typically fine group next year. Much of the success of this year's group has been due to the efforts of Tom Merrill and Music Director john West. The fine singing of the group despite the loss of nine valuable men from the 1953 Nassoons is a tribute to their efforts. The excellent arrangements of sophomore Bob Morgan gave new blood to the groupls list of popular, distinctive songs. Among the new arrangements most called for by appreciative audiences were Things We Did Last Summer, Blue Moon, and Fascinating Rhythm. These new selections were added to a long list of old favorites such as UTigertown Blues, Four Winds and Seven Seas, and Pilgrim. TIGERTONES This year the Tigertones managed to maintain, and in some quarters improve, the excellent reputation for sing' ing that they have had since their formation in 1947. Sometimes things looked dark-they temporarily lost four key men to Triangle, and they permanently lost eight ine voices with the graduation of the Class of 1953-but fate has a way of smiling on those in distress. The present Sophomore Class provided six new members, who proved themselves invaluable in the past year. Rehearsals got under way with these new members and, by November, the Tigertones were back in their usual fine form. Cn Navy weekend the group presented the Calypso singing Talbot Brothers of Bermuda in a concert in which they combined forces to present the most enter' taining and unique musical event of the fall. Soon after, they were smash hits at Harvard and Bennett, and even found time to stop in on some of the local colleges on the way home. Christmas parties, debutante cotillions, and two highly successful engagements at the Roosevelt Grill in New York rounded out their 1953 schedule. The spring term found the group preparing for a heavy schedule which included Wellesley, Sarah Lawrence, and Mou-nt Holyoke. The highlight of the spring was doubt' less their trip to the British Colonial Hotel in Nassau where room, board, and drinks were provided in return for nightly singing fests. The Tigertones were under the able leadership of Presif dent Peter Danforth, Musical Director Cherrill Heaton, and Business Manager jim Fletcher. As for soloists, grate' ful appreciation goes to favorites Marty Burns, Harvey Dice, and Peter McKinney. T-hough the Tigertones will lose only two mem-bers this June, the group will deeply regret the graduation of Jim Fletcher and Cherrill Heaton, whose voices and abilities have been of great service to the group for the past three years. Back Row: Yeager, Madden, Owens, Simpson, Townsend, Shearer, Dailey, Thomas. Second Raw: Weber, Dillon, Atcheson. .Front Row: McKinney, Heaton, Danforth, Fletcher. 125 FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB The mem-bers of the Freshman Glee Club found their organization to be an invigorating vocal and social group this year. Under the direction of Mr. Richard C. Fosse, a student of music at the Princeton Graduate School, the Freshmen were keyed to a mellow tone and learned a great deal about the Hner points of music. The club enjoyed joint concerts and dances with Miss Fine's School, St. Mary's, Springside, and Shipley. They also travelled to Smith College for a combined concert followed by a dance later in the evening. The highlight of the year, however, was the Freshman Prom Concert. The large number of dates in the audience prodded the choral group to even greater heights. Throughout the year the club concenf trated its efforts on popular music along with the more sedate religious and classical pieces. Among the outstandf ing songs sung were Landsighting by Grieg, 'LThe Agincourt Song, LLWiderspruch by Schubert, Keep It Gay, and 'lStrange Music. An unusual addition to the concert schedule was the Freshman Ta-boos, a double sextet, which sang at intervals in the regular program. The leaders of the Freshman Glee Club this season were President Sam Williams, Manager James Kraft, Treasurer James Newcomer, Accompanist John Eaton, and Librarian Charles Woody. TIGER BLACKNCDTES The Tiger Black Notes, in their fourth year of fine entertainment on and off the campus, gained this year a sphere of popularity which was far greater than in previf ous years. The sudden splurge of success was a direct result of the increased variety of instrumental combinaf tions made possible when Jerv Janney and Fred Pritchard teamed up with last year's mandolinflead, Brooks Jones. Thus, a mandolinfguitarfbanjo combination enlarged its repertoire to include double mandolinfguitar numbers, triple guitar numbers, and vocals. This expansion of popuf larity and style provided a broad base of appeal which earned them numerous engagements on Prospect Street, at football dances, MurrayfDodge parties, alumni functions, private parties and women's colleges. Pritchard, Jones, Janney. 126 CHEERLEADERS With eight home football games on the schedule, the 1953 cheerleading squad had a full fall program this year. Under the leadership of Don Botto, the pepfmen held several Friday evening rallies. One long to 'be remembered was the thronged Yale rally which acquired 1984 vintage when an inspired Princetonian instituted his Hate Yale battle cry. But the main function of the cheerleaders was witf nessed by the Princeton stands on Saturday afternoons. The yellfmen coordinated the many Princeton cheers and songs, often in the teeth of angry roars from the opposing partisans. Sophomore Jay Evans gave a new bit of en' thusiasm to the cheerleadersi efforts by performing back somersaults in rhythm to the cheers. The perennial favorite of Princetonians, the Tiger, cavorted through the season in the person of Bill Garton. After suffering heat prostration in the Colum-bia game, Carton suffered through many escapades with succeeding rival mascots and photographers. M QE? 523522: Back Row: Prioleau, Gewalt, Botto, Brown, Evans. Front Row: Friedrich, Fuller, Garton, Ford, Bianchi. ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Council was originally founded in 1947 for the primary purpose of representing the stuf dents of the Engineering School on the Undergraduate Council through its chairman, correlating the activities of the various engineering societies, and acting in an ad' visory and coordinating capacity. Since that time the council has grown from seven men to twentyfone, includf ing the presidents and vicefpresidents of each of seven societies, the editor, 'business manager, and one other rep' resentative from the Princeton Engineer, and as of this year, three Sophomores and two Freshmen elected at large. The Council acted as an advisory group to Dean Condit and the engineering faculty on many matters, including the topics for the famous Brackett lectures. Work over' loads and transfers out of engineering, a primary concern of the school, were discussed in an attempt to find the cause and to suggest possible remedies. Social contacts between the Engineering faculty and the students were furthered by the annual faculty party. The engineering open house on February 27-open to area science clubs and faculty and interested Princeton faculty -illustrated exactly what goes on in the building across the street. For this very successful exhibition, the council acted as guides. Chairman of the council this year was Derek Niblog Don Robinson served as secretary. Back Row: Barr, Bonge, DeVoe, Puck, Childress, Eaton, Helm, Alfred. Front Row: Fisher, Brown, Davinroy, Niblo, Robinson, Hutchinson, Fisk Yrs ENGINEERING SOCIETIES A.S.Ch.E. The oflicers for the American Institute of Chemical Engineers were: President ............. ........ R OBERT S. BROWN VicefPresidern: ....... ........ I AMES T. MARKHAM Secretary .......... ......... R ICHARD EVANS Back Row: Morrison, Greenman, Kindred, Kurg, Fargo, Eaton, Knorr. Third Row: McKeon, Douglas, Win- burn, Thompson, Schwartz, Lagomarsino, Wells. Sec- ond Row: Roth, Stout, Griggs, Perry, Markisohn, El- sasser. Front Row: Buchman, Kennedy, Zeiler, Davin- roy, Popowich, Mangasarian, Evans. Back Row: Robnett, Cowles, Hackett, Williams, Poage, Thomas, Baker. Second Row: Gordon, Woo, Garth, Kovatch, Freeman, Brennan, Kuehl, Newell, Pearre. Front Row: Fredrick, Briskman, Barnes, Warter, Beer, Kerr, Whelihan. Back Row: Shelor, Markert, Neptun, Stahel, Manz, Wurst, Corson, Ahrens, Rodgers. Fourth Row: Cook, Tuelings, Owens, Mahaney, Webb, Tinsman, Castleman, Edenbaum, Bushnell, Smith. Third Row: Martin, Pardee, Mendleson, Van Valken- burgh, Brink, Marsh, Bodman, Grassmyer, Hawthorn, Nor- wood, Rissell. Second Row: Parker, Seastream, Trass, Horowitz, Jannarone, Reed, Byrne, Neuwirth, Pettey. Front Row: Dr. Toner, Markham, Noifsinger, Brown, Evans, Marler, Kennedy. A.S.C.E. The officers for the American Society of Civil Engineers were: President ........... ...,.. T HOMAS B. DAVINROY VicefPresidem ........... ....... R . MACDQNALD BARR Secretaryffreasurer ......... ........ C LYDE V. POPOWICH A.I.E.E. - I.R.E. The officers for the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers were: Chairman ................. .. .............,......... PETER J. WARTER VicefCI1airrnan ....... ........ E RANK D. POAGE Treasurer ................... .......... D ONALD V. BEAR Secretary A.I.E.E ........ ,,.... I ROBERT D. BRISKMAN Secretary I.R.E ...... ....... I OHN K. MAXWELL 128 A.S.M.E. The Odicers Of the American Society Of Mechanical Engineers Were: President ..........,. ...... D ONALD P. ROBINSON VicefPofesident .......... ......... F RANK L. HELME Secvetaryfqdveasttrev ............ RICHARD F. HESPOS B.E.S. The Oiiicers for the Basic Engineering Sof ciety Were: President ............. ......,....... F RED FISHER VicefPfresiden1: ..........,....... LAWRENCE M. PUCK Sec'reta'ryfT'reas1,we1' .......... ALBERT G. MATHER I.A.S. The Oflicers for the Institute Of Aeronautical Sciences were: Chairman ......... ...... R OBERT T. SKODIS VicefChairman ...... ........ R ICHARD R. MUHL Secretary .......... ....... P HILIP A. REYNOLDS Back Row: Alfred, Thatcher, Leighton, Gavrin. Front Row: Moeller, Schulze, Robinson, Hasslacher, Reaser. Back Row: Wright, Hamilton, Webb, Aiken, Remley, Weisenfels, Savage, Shallberg. Front Row: Hill, Puck, Fisher, Nihlo, Vanderzee. Back Row: Wyman, Carter, Batt, Powell, Mason. Front Row: Reynolds, Skodis, Muhl. Back Row: Perera, Latta, Blackman, Hardenburg, Greenberg. Second Row: Ko-renman, Kaiser, Diggdon, Roediger, Coyle. Front Row: Gushin, Hey, Brenner, Mullins, Leibo. PRE-LAW SOCIETY The PrefLaw Society, for the irst time since its conf ception nine years ago, achieved a successfully active schedule of addresses and panels which attracted as many as 125 students to a single meeting. The type and content of the meetings were sufficiently varied to appeal to the diversified interests of its ifty sophomore, junior, and senior members. The meetings were as much a symposium on the nature and type of law schools as a discussion of the profession itself. Representatives from some of the larger eastern law schools spoke to the society. Dean William Warren and Professor Elliott Cheatham of the Columbia Law School, and later Professor Nicholas Katzenbach of the Yale Law School discussed the preparation law school gives toward a legal career and also the benefits and opportunities of a legal education in teaching and politics. Cn the docket for the spring are a visit from Dean jefferson Fordham of the University of Pennsylvania Law School, an address by a lawyer active in public life, and a talk by the associate dean of the Harvard Law School, David Craver-s. Pounding the gavel for the barristers this year was Lynden Gillis. Serving as vicefpresident was Chester APY3 Secretary, Mord Bogie, and treasurer, Leland Johnson. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Preflvledical Society exists to further interest in, and knowledge of, the profession of medicine. Through lectures and -motion pictures, the society provides a com' mon meeting ground for those undergraduates who plan to enter the medical profession, and also for other inter' ested persons. With a total membership of over 400, the society-now in i-ts fifth season-met bifmonthly throughout the year. The program included a movie on heart surgery which drew the largest turnout of the year. Dr. Bergland of Johns Hopkins University Medical School gave an inf formative talk that was well received. The year's meetings were topped off by the annual May meeting of the Seniors and Juniors. This final meeting provided an opportunity to pass down information on the machanics of application to medical school. The meeting was attended by Dr. Chase of the Biology Department, Dr. Dougherty of the Chem' istry Department, and Dr. Whipple, the University's pref medical adviser. Perhaps one of the more important functions of the society comes to the fore after the formal meeting has ended. The 'Pf6'M6d society unites undergraduates with a common interest in medicine on a social level. The bull sessions that invariably develop encourage better friend' ships and provide a ground for discussion of problems common to most of the members. The future doctors were led through a successful season by Richard W. Brenner. E. Berry Hay served as vice' president, Paul H. Potter as secretaryftreasurer, and Gerald A. Kaiser as senior adviser. Back Row: Calmes, Boothe, Walker, Bottemiller, Stanton. Second Row: Yohn, de Cordova, O Connor, Campbell, Koeh- ler, Wohlforth. Front Row: Reinfeld, Schwartz, Apy, Gillis, Bogie, Ringluncl, Goodkind. PSYCHCDLOGY CLUB Founded in 1952, the Psychology Club is the newest member of Princeton's prefprofessional organizational family. The intent of the club is to provide information pertinent to the particular interests of affiliated depart' mental students. In line with the endeavor to acquaint its members with developments both allied and outside their particular fields, the club presented a series of speakers aimed to give as broad an appeal as possible. As psychology remains largely a controversial subject due to personal interpretation, every speech naturally resolved into dis' cussion and debate limited only by the endurance of the inf veterate. Among this year's speakers were Dr. Wang, a neurofpsychiatristg Dr. Jacobi, a psychoanalystg Dr. Lin' der, author and analyst, Dr. Rosen, formulator of a new direct therapeutic treatment of schizophrenicsg and Dr. Ashley Iviontagu, cultural anthropologist and author of Natural Superiorit-y of Women. The work of Dr. Montagu at present is considered controversial, yet he provided information on the unique techniques under' taken in his field. The meetings, although scientiic in nature, were designed to include faculty and undergrad' uate participation outside of the psychology department itself. In conjunction with the specializing influences of the outside speakers program, the club encouraged seniors and experienced members to discuss their theses. This was done in an effort to provide a broader base to counter the limited scope of a prefprofessional education. Enlisting the aid of I. E. Alexander of the Psychology Department as faculty advisor, President William Thomas and Vice' President Scott Perry carried the responsibilities of schedf uling speakers. Back Row: Edelman, Hay. Front Row: Latta, Hofreuter, Mullins, Oberkircher. Back Row: Frank, Pestka, Weiss, Voorhees, Schwab. Front Row: Parry, Thomas, Porr. Q CHEMISTRY CLUB The Princeton Chemistry Club provides the opportunity for students to pursue -their interests in chemistry outside the classroom and laboratory. The club attempts to dis' seminate new ideas through its speakers and to put dis' cussions of chemistry on a more informal basis. Speakers at the meetings came from the chemical industry or the University faculty. Their subjects were often of interest to both prefmedical students and those interested in the industrial applications of chemistry. In order to better assimilate chemistry graduates to industrial problems, the club sponsored a field trip to Ceba. In this plant the mem' bers were able to deal with actual problems they will face in the near future. As in past years a program series was devoted to discussions :by each senior member of the club on his thesis topic. The major club function is to acquaint its members with future possibilities and to provide a means of learning a part of the chemical field other than each members inf dividual interest. Yet much of the cluh's schedule is ocf cupied by social activities. In the fall, the annual get acquaintedv party introduced the members. The Christmas party and the annual picnic at the graduate college were wellfattended successes. Don Hofreuter served as president for the year, Bill Coward as treasurer, and Larry Loeffler as secretary. Dr. Rowland, the club's faculty advisor, offered his technical assistance on topics related to the discussions. Bureau of Student Aid and Employment Back Row: Muys, Ives, Taylor. Second ROW: Lo Giudice, Mackey, Eppes, Fox, Hallberg, Roediger. Front Row: Hill, Bone, Culver, Brewster, Parkam, Hartmire. The Bureau of Student Aid and Employment is the department of the university administration that controls all scholarship awards to undergraduates. The signiiicance and importance of the Bureau is clearly defined by the university's admission policy. This policy, which selects students for each class, not with regard to inancial status but with regard to those -personal qualities that will conf tribute to a 'wellfintegrated undergraduate body, has placed the Bureau in a key position. All 'financial assistance granted -by the Bureau is determined fby the financial needs of the student. Since its conception the Bureau has been granting greater amounts of aid to steadily increasing numbers of students. The Bureau does not confine its activities to scholarship grants. In -many cases there are undergraduates who ref quire additional income from outside employment to sup' plement the funds derived from their scholarships. To facilitate the placing of these men in jobs where the necessary income may be obtained, the Bureau coordinates a number of student operated agencies. These agencies provide varied services for the undergraduate body. The laundry service and the Student Tailor Shop are two of the Bureau's largest branches. Many students earn extra money through the Bureau as salesmeng either behind the counter at the Campus Center in MurrayfDodge Hall or 132 as dormitory salesmen who provide undergraduates with such items as magazine subscriptions, newspaper sub' scriptions, calendars, stationery, beer mugs, ties, and sc-hool rings. Another source of job opportunities sponsored by the Bureau is athletic contests. Component agencies of the Bureau at athletic contests are the Parking Agency, the Gateman Agency, the Refreshment Agency, the Banner Agency and the Cashier Agency. Students that these campus agencies cannot accommodate, the Bureau assists in placing in offfcampus positions. Bureau's offices in Pyne Administration building. SPANISH CLUB-Back Row: Augustin, Albrecht, Hirsch, Christian, Weber, Winans, Absher, Wachsman. Second Row: Eschenlauer, Maiguashca, McKenna, Jaeckel, Cohen, Robb, Habernickel. Front Row: Cordero, Fitzsimmons, Batista, Col- berg, Hein. A vital need of all serious students of a foreign language is satisied 'by the three language clubs that actively function throughout the school year. The members conf verse in either Spanish, French, or German, thereby inf creasing -both their fluidity of speech and their vocabulary. The Hispanic club attempts to propagate the culture of Spain and Latin America by a series of formal meetings and lectures. A more informal approach to the language is obtained by informal parties, which aid in enlarging vocabulary and further fluidity of speech. The club also serves as a rallying point for Latin American students who are able to find a bit of home away from their lands. Finally, the organization makes an effort to promote unf derstanding -between the American and Latin American students. The Hispanic Club was led this year by Fulgencio Batista. In an attempt to gain as much a flavor of the Left Bank as possible La Cercle Francais held its meetings in Peacock Alley. The club provides an opportunity to speak the French language on an informal basis, and to study the culture and life of the French people. The club enabled social relaxation to be mingled with an added appreciation of the language. Various faculty men spoke to the mem! bers on topics related to the club's -program. La Cercle Francais was led this year by Dick Boyd, Pete Vodke was vicefpresidentg and Pete Bott, treasurer. A genuine interest rather than proficiency in speaking German was the keynote of the success of .the German Club this year. Led by Milt Gill, interested students of the language met bifweekly to converse and hear an in' formal talk by a guest speaker. Dick Stadtler and Dud Yost showed pictures and gave their observations on a junior year spent in a German university. Peter Spycher, the club's faculty adviser, spoke on German student life in the Eighteenth Century. Jim Brazell was elected presif dent for the spring term. 13 LANGUAGE CLUBS FRENCH CLUB-Back Row: Bowes, Willemsen, An- derson. Second Row: Draper, Tejirian, Brill, Martin, Wadlow, Albrecht. Front Row: Eppes, Bott, Bo-ycl, Wodtke, Harper. GERMAN CLUB-Back Row: Hyde, Zelnilc, Schenk. Front Row: Yost, Russell, Brazell, Gill, Brill. DEMOCRATIC CLUB Back Row: Hill, Stephens, Milton. Front Row: Albrecht, Rosenblum, Poole, Duffy, Plislca The Democratic Clu-b was inaugurated by a group of Seniors last fall with the purpose of promoting the princif ples of the Democratic Party. Getting underway with active participation in the November state elections, the clu'b adopted a constitution and elected three Sophomore officers for the coming year. Since that time membership has expanded, putting the organization on a permanent basis. In addition to the regular meetings, the club had one guest speaker during the fall term and laid plans for a series of talks by prominent political figures in the spring. Early in December Roger Tubby, press secretary to former President Harry S. Truman, addressed members of the club and other interested students and faculty members. The members of the club feel that there has been a deinite need for an independent political organization on campus representing the Democratic Party. just as the Democratic Party is a looselyfbound organization repref senting many views, the club is committed to no one specific creed. REPUBLICAN CLUB Back Row: lVIcCulloh, Reilly, Weidenborner, Adams, Dorment, Doyle. Second Row: Strausser, Lewis, Stein, Gerard, Sepenuk, Thatcher, Holmes. Front Row: Yarington, Simon, DeRidder, Farny, Jordan. With the advent of the Republican administration, the usual confidence and complacency that can result from a winning team seemed to have grasped the Republican Club of Princeton in this postfelection year. There being no nationwide issue as there had been the previous year, the political interest on the campus took a natural drop. This resulted in a smaller -membership than usual. The ensuing decrease in membership, however, did not deter the political enthusiasm of the club. There were still the accustomed meetings with speakers and, due to the small memberships, several discussion periods or precepts led by wellfknown members of the faculty. With critical Congressional elections once again running in the fore' ground of the Nation's political activity, the club anticif pates Eboth increased membership and more controversial and material projects in the coming year. During 19534954 the Republican Club was under the leadership of President g'Diz de Sibour, First Vice' President Grady Av-ant, Second VicefPresident Sam Stone, and Secretary Ray DeRidder. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATICJN Following the work of the old Philadelphia Society and the StudentfFaculty Association, the Student Christian Association attempts to 'gprovide an opportunity for inf dividuals to come to a commitment to God in Christ through Worship, study, and action. As such, it provides a wide range of activities in the fields of Christian faith and practice. An outstanding event during the year was the Chris tianity Refexaminedn conference, held during the week of December 6f10. Six prominent Christian leaders were brought to the campus to deal with many aspects of the Christian faith and its application to our times. The key' note address of the conference was delivered by former ambassador to Russia, George F. Kennan. The seminars, addresses, individual c-onferences, and informal bull ses' sions held during -the week proved popular to the campus at large, and formed the focal point of the year's activities in the SCA. This program of study was continued throughout the year with bull sessions in the clubs, and home precepts with members of the faculty. The action programs of the SCA continue to enlist the active support of many undergraduates. By far the largest and bestfknovvn of the many SCA activities is the Prince' ton Summer Camp. Staffed largely by Princeton students, and supported financially by Princeton students, alumni, and friends, the camp provides opportunities for svvimf ming, hiking, boating, games, and all of the other familiar cam-p activities. Each summer over 300 :boys from slum areas are given a muchfappreciated opportunity to escape city life and to enjoy camp life, many for the first time. In the Campus Fund drive more than 313,000 was pledged to support the camp which is located at Blairstovvn, N. T. The action programs of the SCA extended to several quite different fields. The Jamesburg Committee organized recreation for -boys at the state reformatory. Another group provided similar opportunities at the New Jersey Diagnostic Center. Princeton students provided leader' ship and -organization for many YMCA groups in surf rounding counties. The Overseas Committee .helped to further international understanding on the campus and aided in relief work for vvarftorn countries. The many foreign students on campus were aided and advised -by the International Students Association. Another Worthwhile service was -provided by the Student Loan Library which made textbooks available for men registered with the Bureau of Student Aid. A link vvith other Christian As' sociations is maintained by participation in the Student Christian Movement. With the guidance of the Rev. H. Keith Beebe, the SCA was led during the past -year by Daniel Merrill, president, Wayne Hartmire, vicefpresidentg and John Welland, secretaryftreasurer. Back Row: Farrar, Clagget, Hawley, Estill. Second Row: Sorenson, de Cordova, Cruikshank, Dillon, Beebe. Front Row: Bennett, Bartley, Hartrnire, Welland, Hudnut. 'v J RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS AQUINAS SOCIETY-Back Row: Lawlor, WeHs, Skodis, Hein. Front Row: McKenna, Hill, Coyle. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION - Back Row: Browne, Robnett, Meyer, Tindall. Front Row: Leith, Hellman, Gray, Battles, Gooclspeed. BAPTISTS-Back Row: Hoffner, Lang, Flynn. Front Row: Stewart, Oberkircher, Albares, Attridge, Mahaney. Ever since its birth as a theological school, Princeton has traditionally supported religious interests of its stu' dents and surrounding environs. Nine religious groups are recognized on the campus, and through them, guest speakers and discussions are carried to the student body. While the main purpose of -the groups may be the op' portunity for religious students of the same age to meet and discuss problems confronting the religious man today, they recognize the need of executing theory into practice and many have beneficial programs for helping the un' fortunate both in Princeton and overseas. The Aquinas Society and its sister confederation, the Aquinas Foundation, vvere founded last year by The Rev' erend Doctor Halton, O.P., with its intent being the stimulation of the intellectual aspect of the Catholic re' ligion. A lecture series was initiated this year for the members with invaluable aid given by The Reverend Docf tor DeManasch, OP., who has taken the year off from his presidency of the University of France for studies in Princeton. Mass is held at the Foundation House every day and three times on Sunday. The Baptist students of Princeton, composed of mem- bers from both Princeton and Westminster Choir College, instituted a daily evening worship service, in addition to the Bible classes and discussion groups held every Sunday in MurrayfDodge Hall. Moreover, a MidfWeek Prayer Service was held on Wednesday evenings. Don Al-bares and Clay Reister guided the group with Paul Oberkircher, vicefpresidentg Richard Brown, secretary, and Byron Attridge, treasurer. Keswick Grove was the site of the annual spring retreat which provided an opportunity for fellovvship and conferences with the three guest speakers on the program. The Princeton Christian Science Organization this year has focused on a discussion of the faith vvith supple' rnentary lecturers to relate their experiences. During the school year, the organization conducted weekly Wednesf day evening services in Marquand Transept of the Uni' versity Chapel. The service included the reading of passages from the Bible and the Christian Science text' book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by EVANGELICAL FELLO'WSHIP-Back ROW: Bahls, Flack, Pfannmuller, Weber, Lampton. Second Row: Ivey, Leslie, Taggart, Rowland, Bruen, Hoifner, Archibold. Front Row: Campbell, Fullerton, Counts, Rusch, Smith. Mary Baker Eddy. The organization also sponsored an annual free public lecture -by a member of the Board of Lecturship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. John Gray, president, Lee Battles vicefpresident, Allen Everett, treasurer, and Ed Gladstone, secretary carried the responsibilities for schedul' ing lectures and conferences. The Princeton Evangelical Fellowship, the only non' denominational group on campus, was founded by its present day executive secretary, Mr. Donald B. Fullerton, for the further advancement of the Christian gospel among students. Cn the group's program were two Bible classes a week, one conducted by Mr. Fullerton and one conducted by various Christian Bible instructors from the New York and Philadelphia areas. In addition, several special events were under the auspices of the group. Among these were a conference, which each year intro' duces some prominent Christian speaker to the campus, an annual banquet, and a missionary conference. Under the guidance of Rabbi Irving Levey, the Prince' ton Hillel Foundation served both the religious and social needs of Jewish undergraduates. Religious services were conducted every Friday evening in MurrayfDodge Hall, and guest speakers from every academic department were invited to attend. Activities planned by the foundation for this year included the HarvardfYalefPrinceton Colloquium held at Princeton in April, cofsponsorship of the opening address of the religious conference in December by Mr. George Kennan, debates and dances with Hillels from other colleges, Saturday morning services, and a monthly newspaper. The administrative Student Cabinet, composed of twelve members elected from each class, was headed by Gerard Kaiser, chairman, and Richard Brenner, secretary. Like its contemporaries, the Lutheran Student Associf ation offers a fellowship, worship, and discussion group to students of the Westsminster Choir College, the Grad' uate School, and of Princeton University. Twice monthly on Sundays, the group met for a short devotional service and a speaker or studentfled discussion. In cooperation with the Student Christian Association, the group sponf sored an interfdenominational Reformation Day service. The year's major event was a student retreat held with the HILLEL FOUNDATION-Back Row: Stein, Green- blat, Rosenblum, Lewittes. Second Row: Deitch, Clark, Youngelson, Schwartz, Blatt, Kroll. Front Row: Red- lich, Brenner, Dr. Levey, Kaiser, Levey. LUTHERAN SOCIETY-Back Row: Justice, Van Den heuvel, Quere. Front Row: Neptun, Lindner, Edwards 137 PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY-Back Row: Swearer, Bartley, Page, Evans, Morgan fAdvisorJ, Townsend, Pinch, Hodgson. Front Row: Hudnut, Lulcens, Frye, Allen, Little. ST. PAUL'S SOCIETY-Back Row: Patterson, Barr, Millspaugh, Bellingrath, Mr. Eddy. Front Row: Merrill, Hall, Carpenter, Clagett, Williams. Lutheran Student Associations of this area at Buckhill Falls in Fe-bruary. The activities of the group were under the guidance of the Reverend Milton J. Nauss, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church. The ofhcers for the past year were: Clyde Linder, president, Randy Neptun, secref tary, and Dick Edwards, treasurer and chaplain. The Westminster Foundation, directly allied with the Presbyterian Church at Princeton, is the Presbyterian student organ on campus. The foundation was active both in study and application of Christian principles in the Princeton area. Work carried students to the Neuro' psychiatric patients at Skillman Village and nearfby Puerto Rican laborers. Selected trips and conferences were all designed to further a student's grasp of the practical side of Christianity. Under the guidance of the Reverend F. Bruce Morgan, the group was host for two weeks to Julius Gecau, ecumenical ambassador from Kenya Colony, and sponsored an address by President Howard Lowery of Wooster College at an annual banquet. The St. Paul's Society is actually the Episcopal Church at Princeton and all undergraduates who call themselves Episcopalians are members of the society. The St. Paul's Society Cabinet, under the guidance of the Episcopal Chaplain of Princeton, directs the affairs of the society which-sponsors services in the Marquand Transept of the Chapel on both Sundays and weekdays. Members of the society also teach Sunday School at two missions near Princeton and sponsor lectures for all interested. Chap' lain to the Episcopal students was the Reverend William Eddy, and the oflicers were: Doug Carpenter, president, Brice Clagett, secretary, and Ivan Hall, treasurer. The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist component of the Princeton campus and schedules special speakers, dis' cussions, musical programs, and weekend retreats designed to strengthen the religious life of the members. Beyond regular Sunday morning Bible studies, the group carried out a program of renovating and repairing the homes of Princeton's underprivileged, and sponsored a Christmas party for their children. Recently, the group dedicated its efforts to raising money to purchase an organ for Lambeth Memorial Hospital in Africa. WESLEY SOCIETY-Back Row: Robinson, Johnson, White, Pulcipher. Second Row: Eaton, Foss, Hyde, Collins, Knisley, Borchsenius. Front Row: Apy, Bashore, Swan, Kingston, Friedrich. In exceeding its goal for the second year in a row, the 195 3f5 4 Campus Fund Drive collected a record Princeton contribution of over 528,400 Setting their -sights on iS25,000, an ambitious S3000 more than was received last year, the Fund's executive committee headed by Chairman Paul Sarbanes '5 4, succeeded in arousing unparalleled campus enthusiasm. Committee members, including Vice' Chairman Nathan Fuller '5 5, David Rosenberg '54, Andrew Miller '5 5, Robert McCarty '5 5, William Stewart '54, William Gorham '55, Edward Stimpson '54, Walter Fund Chairman Paul Sarbanes. CAMPUS Back Row: Barry, Gorham, Strickler, Stimpson. Front Row: Fuller, Stewart, Sarbanes, Beebe. Barry '55, James Hurlock '55, and Robert Strickler '55, with the many entry solicitors, worked on a strictly voluntary basis in response to the chairman's organizing appeal. Their efforts were especially representative of the Drive's intention to Be Good Luck. T-he Daily Prince' toniarfs extensive coverage and station WPRU's all night marathon were also invaluable elements in the record success. The fourfday drive staged at the end of October inf cluded the Graduate School and the faculty in its appeal for the first time. Hearty support from these groups was an encouraging sign for future collections. Sponsorship was also broadened to include many of the campus' lead' ing organizations. 1-. D Cf the six recipients, the Princeton Summer Camp ref ceived 5 4.4fZp of the donations, the Student Christian As' sociation 17.6Wg World University Fund 8223 United Negro College Fund 821g Poster Parents for War Chilf dren, Inc. SW, and American Heart Fund Mk. These organizations were picked by the executive committee from a list of approximately twenty -potential recipients. The underlying basis of the Fund is the idea of the rightness of charity-the 'belief that we at Princeton are privileged in the opportunities existing for us, and that because of these privileges we have an obligation to others for whom similar opportunities do not exist. FUND DRIVE RIGHT WING CLUB The Right Wing Club exists more or less as a monuf ment to the olde dayes of unstraightarrowhood at Prince' ton. The members retain an archaic ability to enjoy them' selves while goofing off. This year marked the sixtieth anniversary of the organization, its origin having been traced to March 2, 1894. On that date a Friday evening smoker was given in honor of Mr. L. Stuart Wing, whose career at the University was cut short by the fact that he never entered, due to an illness. The club's purpose at that time was to pass an evening in song and smoke, later the honor was added of enter' taining visiting teams, now its scope is confined to the delights of the bowl, This year the Triangle Club was honored by a formal dance for its production Malice in Wonderland. Also scheduled was the annual intrafclu-b dionysiad, and the traditional Houseparties frolic. The club also carried on an inconclusive investigation of grain neutral spirits as disloyal and diluting. Right Wing was formerly com.posed of 16 seniors, but this year there turned out to be 18 chosen from Cap, Colonial, Cottage, Ivy and Tiger. Since there were no meetings as such, the members never got around to electing officers, but Steve Champion performed a vital function by signing the checks. Back Row: Gray, Millard, Harris, Hogg, Rogers. Second Row: Chaplin, Fisher, Swensrud, Bramhall, Ruehl, Jones, Steven- son. Front Row: Yort, Coker, Amory, Mellon, Pettus. Back Row: Erdman, Burke, Stoner, Moss, Harrison, De Sibour, Braham, Gates. Front Row: Trowbridge, Champion, Peck. 'l21 CLUB The twentyfone juniors that make up the distinguished membership of the 21 Club are, in their considered opinion, each representative of the debonair Princeton gentleman. True to the Princeton tradition, they feel it their duty to pursue the pleasures of the 'bacchanalian side of life. In this pursuit, several parties are sponsored by the members to enjoyment and gay spirits. These parties are strategically placed -to avoid the overpowering en' croachment of various and mundane academic consideraf tions. The parties of the 21 Club have become a tradition of long standing at Princeton. However, soon after the start of these parties, few of the members are long stand' ing. An excellent testimonial to the quality of the 'L21 blasts in 195364 was the monumental brawl held on Sun' day of houseparty weekend. Thus, the true tradition of the club was upheld. The limited number of friends that attend the club blasts are charged a nominal fee in order to finance the activities of this nonfprofit organization. Five members are chosen each from Cap and Gown, Ivy, Cottage and Tiger Inn. The twentyfnrst man is chosen from another club by these men. Some clever mathematics disclose that there are thus twentyfone members, who were presided over this season by Dave Amory. Serving as vicefpresident was Charlie Cober, and as secretaryftreasurer, Bill Mellon paid the bills. Back Row: Kaufmann, Engel, Hawley, Slater, V. Hall, Mott. Front Row: Kaleclin, Boyd, Adams, Clagett, Moss, I. Hall, Adkins. PRINCE OF WALES In 1950 the campus of Colgate University was swept by the Hre of a novel drinking discipline. A spark of the movement, which passes under the appellation of L'Prince of Wales, reached Old Nassau in 1951 through the eff forts of two Princetonians who reside in Westchester County, New York. These two formed a Westchester County Club, dutifully collected dues from twentyfodd undergraduate dupes, and secretly allied themselves with four nonfWestchesterites whom they felt could best up' hold the Prince of Wales tradition. This same cell of six participated in the first Wales orgy on the Princeton camf pus, at which the funds of the Westchester 'Club were liquidated and the club, in its entirety, proclaimed ab' solved. In three subsequent years, the founding six have ad' mitted some ten other studentfdrinkers to the rite of the Wale. Meetings, sporadic but wellfattended, are held at the Nass and continued after midnight at the Kings Inn. Each session begins with an invocation taken from Lord Byronls Don fucm- Get drunk. Get very drunk! -and concludes with a stately anthem of anonymous creation, 'LHello, Mother! The Prince of Wales Club has been given official cam' pus recognition by only the proctors and by the Bricfaf Brac from whose staff the majority of the membership is composed. Its members seek to fuse the two Princeton traditions of quick thinking under pressure and quick drinking under. Frequent practice of the Wales discipline has enabled the club members to remain undefeated in intercollegiate endeavor. Invading Walers from Colgate were humiliated at the Nass this fall in a reversefWales competition. MONDAY MCDRNING CLUB The Monday Morning Club was founded-though no one knew it at the time-in the wee hours of last Novemf ber 16, when the four inmates of 4Of5O Patton Hall and two friends had a particularly iine party, using gin pil' fered from the Daily Princetonian fwhich Dick Moss thought he had a right toj. The next week more or less the same group collected and elected Brice Clagett presi' dent because he had the only bottle in the room. A piano contributed by Dick Boyd was profitably exploited by Bill Hawley, and many ine songs were sung. Ken Adams was eventually elected treasurer, and a flexible membership list compiled. From these auspicious beginnings the Monday Morning Club went on to become a fairly regular affair, a combina' tion of intellectual, musical, and social activity in what' ever combination the members present at a given meeting might prefer. Suggested subtitles have ranged from the Princeton Philosophical Society to the Weekly New Year's Eve. The keynote of the club is spontaneity, and attendf ance is optional. The constitution is unwritten, because Ivan and Nick Hall are anglophiles, and is preserved through the memory and imagination of the president. Sociologically, the club has filled a vital need at Prince' tonethe need for a greater union of intellectual curiosity and social life-and perhaps the respective strength of these two interests among students here may be seen in the way the meetings have actually turned out. With a strong junior section to carry on activities next year, the Monday Morning Club may justly be said to have a stagf geringly bright future. Ringlund, Campbel, Nash, Johnson, McClure, Litt, Good- kincl, Brown, Olson, Grove, Stanton. ixtt M S an .94 ,nv X rf A ticipated in Renssalaer's Lake George canoe trip, Cornell's Fall Danby, Vassar's and Bryn Mawr's square dances, and M.I.T.'s Mt. Katahdin mountaineering trip. The P.O.C. also held its own square dance in Dillon gym. Skiing held the attention of the outdoorsmen through the winter. The annual prefseason skiflick attracted a full house to McCosh SO, and thanks to an unusually heavy snowfall, night skiing was enjoyed locally. Ski trips to the BelleayrefBearpenfHighmount area drew large turnouts-a good measure of the season's success. Conf struction work advanced rapidly at the Princeton Ski OUTING CLUB Back Row: Parham, Becker, Zogelmann, Eppes, Abell, Soper, Smith. Third Row: Far-ny, Isles, Cloud, Brill, Miller, Acree, Winans. Second ROW: Sloan, Freeman, Clark, Lane, Chil- dress, Paladin, Buerk. Front Row: Wilkinson, Schulze. A raging snowstorm in the Adirondack wilderness of northern New York began the year in a dynamic manner for members of the Princeton Cuting Club. Its many sided activities gained for it the reputation of being one of the most active organizations at Princeton. Presidents Don Barr and Ben Lane, Secretary Dick -Clark, and Treasf urer Steve Childress led the Outing Club members on their varied excursions. Spelunking trips were held on successive weekends, with the explorations centering in nearby Pennsylvania. In one of the most enjoyable aspects of outing club activities, the members teamed with Bryn Mawr for a canoe trip on the Rancocas, and later with Vassar for a riding trip to Bear Mountain. The fall term schedule also included acf tivities in conjunction with other outing clubs. They par' Bowl on 3600 foot Bearpen Mountain. On Bearpen, the championship trail uthe plunge gained a reputation with experts. The Cuting Club hearse, long famous for its passenger comfort, headed toward ski territory on suc' ceeding weekends, carrying a full load of outdoorsmen and their skis. The ski team wound up its season during spring vacation with the annual HarvardfYalefPrinceton slalom on Mt. Washington, N. H. Editor Sam Sloan no' tiiied members of the club's activities and programs through the bifweekly newsletter POCfKIT. Spring brought whitefwater canoeing, another square dance, more riding and climbing, spelunking and camping, songfests at the Lake Carnegie leanfto, and the confer' ence of the Intercollegiate Cuting -Club Association, of which Princeton is the leading spokesman for this area. SKI TEAM This year for the hrst time, Princeton joined the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference, which is made up of Brown, Tufts, Boston College, Boston University, American International, New England College, and Northeastern University. In addition to attending the six conference meets during the season, Princeton competed against several other eastern colleges including Harvard, Yale, Lehigh, M.I.T., and Army. This winter the team once again received an invitation to compete in the I-Iarf vardfBromley Invitational Giant Slalom, in which the fifteen top skiing colleges in the east participated. Walt Corson, John Van Dusen, Dick Willis, Bill Gill' and, Mike Briggs, Dave Phillips, Mike Earny, Tom Deuel, and Steve Winsten did the major part of this year's comf petitive skiing. Winsten is one of the best skiers south of New England and probably the finest skier ever to attend Princeton. In addition to intercollegiate meets, the team entered several meets sanctioned by the United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association, in which members of the team competed on an individual basis against top notch inter' collegiate skiers and other amateur racers from all sections of the East. FIELD HCDCKEY T iPrinceton's Field Hockey Team rolled through its all female opposition to complete its second consecutive un' defeated season. The Tigers shut out Briarcliff Junior College 1 to O as Captain Bob Clson '55 scored the only goal in the third period. Bennett Junior College, a new en-try on the Tiger's schedule, produced the most thrilling game of the year, The Bennett girls held the powerful Tiger front line of Bob Olson '55, Pete Eichenberg '54 and Jack -Cloud '55 scoreless for three periods i-n a tightly fought defensive game. Bennett used the four platoon system, substituting a fresh team every quarter against the weary Princetonf ians, but their best was not good enough. As darkness came on with only six minutes left in the game, Jack Cloud sank the first goal of the day. This was enough to win, but Bob James '55 tallied an insurance score to give the Tigers a well earned 2 to O victory. Kent Place School went down to a 7 to 2 defeat as the Tigers closed out their second victorious season. Steb Chanclor '55 and Lee Mestres '57 led the Tiger attack with two goals each. The team was critically hurt by the loss of goalie Charles Kulp '56 to the Army before the season was unf derway and of business manager Scott Bartlett '5 5 to the same outfit. Fortunately most of the team returns for the next season. Back Row: Pettey, 'McCarthy. Second Row: Briggs, Winsten, Willis. Front Row: Farny, Corson, Van Dusen, Phillips. EAM Back Row: Grove, Traenkle, Litt, Burnstan, Eichenberg. Sec- ond Row: Chandor, Cloud. Front Row: Olson. YACHT CLUB The Yacht Club, under the able leadership of Commo' dore John Van Dusen, succeeded in placing third in the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association after competing in various meets from the Potomac to the Charles Rivers this year. There were four important away meets which decided the team's Hnal standing among a contending field of eleven colleges. The Big Three Cham' pionships at Kings Point, N. Y., found Princeton sailing a close second behind national champion, Harvard, in the fall of 195 3. After several minor meets on Lake Carnegie, Princeton travelled to MIT for the Danmark Trophy, where the yachtsmen were forced to be satisfied with fourth place. The Nevins Trophy meet at Kings Point later in the season enabled Princeton to recover from their previous misfortune when Van Dusen and Charles Stein led their club to a second in the field of ten. The Navy Fall Invitation Meet held on a trilbutary of the Potomac River concluded Princeton's associations racing with a gratifying third place. Other fall activities consisted of minor and interfclub races on Lake Carnegie with the club's four Tempest dinghies 'which have recently been supplemented by a gift of two more. In response to this anonymous contribution the club has initiated a program of extended activities for full member participation in inf tercollegiate meets. The officers of the Yacht Club were Commodore Van Dusen, VicefCommodore Stein, Secref tary Felix Kloman, and Treasurer jim McCulloh. Back Row: Kerr, Brewster, Handel, Kulok, Hasslacher, Stein- berg, Halif. Front Row: Hill, Hagan, Silverman. Back Row: Adams, Johnstone, Whitman. Third Row: Ridg- way, Pearre, Thomas, DuPont, McKinney, Turnbull. Second Row: Luke, Kellett, Johnson, Worghtson, Graves, Foot, Wies- pelqr. Front Row: French, Stein, Van Dusen, Kloman, McCul- o . SPORTS CAR CLUB Por the third year the Sports Car Club has provided an -outlet for undergraduates interested in sports motoring. Since its founding, the club has expanded to encompass not only foreign car enthusiasts, but also stock car, hot' rod, and motorcycle patrons. The absence of cars at Princeton limits the club to discussions of their favorite means of transportation. The meetings are an opportunf ity for the members to tout their favorite models, and to discuss subjects of interest to motor enthusiasts. Movies of racing events often provide a means of getting a little closer to the real racing situation. The club this year has also carried on a guest speaker program in order to give the members a sampling of views of the various aspects of their hobby. The backbone of the program this year was provided by John Gordon Ben' nett, noted European Grand Prix driver and American sport car enthusiast. I-Ie spoke about the more technical aspects of motor car racing. The audience for his talks were swelled by a large undergraduate turnout and by members of clubs adjacent to the Princeton area. The Sports Car Club roared through the year with Paul Hagan, president, Sid Silverman, vicefpresident, and jim Hill, secretaryftreasurer. FLYING CLUB Serving both in an instructive and utilitarian manner, the 'Princeton Flying Club under this year's president, jim Hurlock, has offered active participation for all airfminded students. Because the member is a shareholder of an airf craft, the cost of instruction and flying, ordinarily beyond the student's reach, becomes feasible. In recent years the club's activities have been built largely around the instrucf tion of people with no previous experience in aviation. As a result the -Club purchased an Aeronca trainer this year with the intention of freeing the Cessna 140 for longer distance flights and air meet competition. In ac' cordance with the cooperative venture, all maintenance work not necessitating government approval is undertaken by the members both to cut expenses and to provide them with a working knowledge of aviation. In this way each aircraft becomes the object of individual interest, and a thorough understanding of the aircraft, so necessary to flying, is thus engendered. The addition of the second aircraft this past year served to double club membership which is necessarily limited by the number of planes available. The club operates from the Princeton Airport where Lewis W. Hicks serves as instructor. Back Row: Williamson, Kinnaird, Scott, Koehler. Front Row: Swain, Johnstone, Graham, Wiecking, I-Ielrne. Back Row: G. Johnson, D. Johnson, Nicholson, Thalacker. Front Row: Steel, McCaIly, Wyman, Roemer, Ream, Braun. RIFLE TEAM The fourteen small-bore rifle enthusiasts that make up the University Rifle Club have again this year sponsored an active season 'for the members of the varsity rifle team. Through the courtesy of the Army R.C.T.C. the ten man team has 'based its operations at the Armory Range for both postal and shoulder to shoulder matches with other Ivy League and local colleges. All official matches require ten men on a team firing thirty rounds from three positions-prone, kneeling, and standing. Only peep sights are allowed in competition while ten bull targets force the shooter to rely on skill and not on zerof ing in. The varsity members are both civilians and R.O.T.-C. men and use either their own personal rifles or those borrowed from the Navy arsenal. fThe civilians vanquished the Navy in an intramural match last springj This year the season opened with a 1332 to 1299 victory over Temple, and then due to the lack of practice and the cost of personal ammunition, the remaining matches ref sulted in defeats by M.I.T., Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Dart' mouth, and Penn. Remaining are matches with Lehigh and Rutgers and, as highlights of the season, the National Sectional Championship and the National Intercollegiate Championship. This year's officers were: Willizxna Craf ham, captain, David Wiecking, assistant captaing Cuy Williamson and George Hartman, cofmanagers. R.S.M. STUDIOS Back Row: Starr, Jordan, Wilber, Kolowrat, Slater. Front Row: Salkelcl, MacFarlane, Harper. WOODBERRY FGREST CLUB The Woodberry Forest Club is composed of elite southf ern gentlemen from a Virginia school which has sent more graduates to Princeton in its sixtyffive year history than any other school south of the MasonfDiXon line. The club, now celebrating its fifth year of organization, has maintained the finest of standards in contributing to the welfare of its large membership. Club activities, as usual, centered about the annual meeting with Headmaster Jos' eph M. Mercer, Mrs. Mercer, and Alumni Secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. D. Taylor. In addition a substantial number of parties were organized for the benefit of in' coming Freshmen. Besides endeavoring to help Freshmen get acquainted with Princeton, the club maintains close connections with Woodberry in order to interest students now at Woodberry in coming to Princeton. This year's oiiicial meeting was a cocktail party held at the Princeton Inn in late Cctober. Acting as president of the Wood' berry Forest Club this year was Thomas K. Smith, while other officers were VicefPresident Frank Mountcastle, and class representatives John E. Lee, W. Brem Mayer, and John B. Henneman, jr. 146 Operating independently for the irst time in its career, the R.S.M. Studios maintained an active schedule through' out the year. During the summer a short color document' ary for the InterfVarsity Christian Fellowship was prof duced. President Robbie MacFarlane spent time in Canf ada directing the film. The sound track was later added at Princeton with John Norton and Phil Starr serving as technicians and Bob Salkeld as narrator. In the fall and early winter two other hlms were prof duced and The Captain and the King, the year's. major production, was begun. Ronald Harper, Tom Potter, and Cia Table, a professional New York dancer, shared the leading roles. Ruben Pitman and Clement Cohen were the supporting actors. Helping in the production were Henry Kolowrat, John Slater, Bob Fast, Fd Orsham, and Bob Brown. Two sequences of the Triangle show's dress rehearsal were put on celluloid in December, and along with the summer and fall productions, an entire showing took place at the Murray Theatre from March 18th to March 20th. Tom Lewis, who will succeed MacFarlane, produced the spring film. Lewis' policy, as was MacFarlane's, will be to continue giving undergraduates an opportunity to work with film as an art medium. This, of course, is coupled with the limitless opportunities to gain practical experif ence in writing, directing, lighting, editing, and acting in seliffmade productons. Back Row: Mayer, McLanahan, Walker. Second Row: Flinn, Hermeman, Knower, Oxenham, Gwyn, Mc- Cutchan. Front Row: Denny, Evans, Smith, Coker, Greear. R.O.T.C. Back Row: Gonzalez, Aiken, Augus- tine, Matlxis, Ughetta, Ford. Second Row: Avant, Davinroy, Wiecking, Gillis, Smith, Eglin, Shaffer. Front Row: Fuller, Niblo, Bennett, Mac- Farland, Brewster, Alison, Calderini. ARMY Back Row: Peters, Jones, Tomb Boothe, Demmler. Second Row: Frei- tag, Paige, Breisacher, Yaffa, Carson, Jacobs. Front Row: Welland, Wil- son, Schneider, Michaelsen, Dittmar. AIR FORCE Back Row: Gerlinger, lVlcGough, Hast- ings, Lankester, Henderson, Batt, Scott, Kovatch. Second Row: Wil- liams, Willemsen, Terry, Roberts, Magnus, Clark, Kline. Front Row: Benkesser, Henze, Ball, Carnick, Sul- livan, Buckholz. REGICDN CLUBS CLEVELAND CLUB-Back Row: Alfred, Yost, Lata, Akers, McCally. Front Row: Reeve, Fraley, Scheetz, Skodis, Markert. MINNESOTA CLUB-Back Row: Shinn, Decoster, Berghuis, Slocum. Third Row: Johnson, Barry, Hauser, C. Hauser, Osander, Corbett. Second ROW: Swan, Solum, Seymour, Milton, McCrea, Mithun, Welland. Front ROW: Thompson, Dilworrh, Gillette, Kilty, Nigh- man. CHICAGO' CLUB-Back ROW: Rahr, Stone, Muench. Second Row: Hicks, McNally, Korbakes, Soper, Hand- ler, Weinress, Horne. Front Row: Lawlor, Pascl-len Jaenicke, Gray, Tindall. ' A noticeable outgrowth of Princeton's geographical ad' missions policy is the six informal regional clubs recogf nized on campus. In Princeton life, the clubs have dual significance. Cn campus, they provide outlets for excesf sive alcoholic steam, and opportunities to sustain friend' ships 'brought from 'Lback home. At home, many of the clubs have initiated more serious summer programs for introducing prospective Princetonians to the policy and intents of the University, and for meeting the men enterf ing in the fall. The value of undergraduate club particif pation in this program is great since the regional alumni are limited in the time they can devote to a careful anal' ysis of any applicant. Often the members have known the student through previous contacts, and thus are betf ter able to evaluate him. Their position as undergraduates is ideal for presentation of detailed information on the inf tricacies of university life. The Chicago Club is one of the largest and most active of the informal groups, it maintains a close relationship between the club's activities here on campus and the Princeton Club of Chicago. Meetings are held throughout the year. Business is dispatched with great rapidity, and the rest of the evening is devoted to singing or resolving any factional debate within the club. The church key is often used to ease slaked thirsts. Under President Paul Iaenicke, VicefPresident Bill Gray, and Secretary Herb Paschen the club extended its activities over Christmas vacation to include a luncheon for alumni, undergraduf ates, and prospective studentsg a party after the Triangle show, and several oldffashioned blasts. The Cleveland Club, founded four years ago, directs its efforts toward the provision of new recreation for mem' bers in addition to those facilities already on campus. Cver the summer, the club sponsored a Welcomeftof Princeton picnic for the incoming Freshman Class, and over Christmas took part in a luncheon for potential en' trants interested in various aspects of the renowned Princeton life. Officers for the year were: Bob Scheetz, president, Ted Reeve, vicefpresidentg Bob Skodis, secref tary and Fred Fraley, treasurer. The Minnesota Club this year concentrated on informal parties with a YalefPrinceton weekend for all the Lakers highlighting the season. The 35' members, residents of Minnesota with a majority from the Twin Cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis, unanimously acclaimed it as a great success. President Pete Gillette, VicefPresident Tim Kilty, and Athletic Manager Everett Dilworth dexterf ously guided the club through an active season of sports contests in the regional club athletic league. The St. Louis Club, with Richard Strickler at the helm and a steering committee of four Sophomores to do the leg work, enjoyed two large postffootball game parties this fall following the Navy and Yale miscarriages. At Christf mas through the medium of Old Nassau, members and alumni teamed to regale prospective Freshmen with the iiner intricacies of college life. Members of the club have also been known to be enthusiastic participants at the alumnifsponsored cocktail party for the Triangle troupe. Planned for the spring term are a party over Junior Prom weekend rand a Last Blast at the Nass. In addition to furnishing getftogethers for St. Louis men and dates alike during the year, the club has a more serious aim of interesting promising students in Princeton. The Rocky Mountain Empire Club, alias 'iGod's Counf try Club, deprived of its president, Keith Beery, who succumbed to the call of the West, was ably led through 1953 by VicefPresident Fred Witsell. This year the club continued its program of providing release for pentfup Western spirit with periodic blasts and geetar music. A high point was the extension of honorary memberships to the governors of the seven sovereign states of the Rocky Mountain Empire. Officers elected for the ensuing year at the annual lakeside roundup include Ed Eyring, presif dent, Don Barr, vicefpresidentg Pete Garrett, treasurerg and Charlie Moskos, secretary. WESTCHESTER CLUB-Back Row: Hirsch, Hoeltzel, Aldrich. Second Row: Wickenden, Hut, Freck, Glaser, McCulloh, Gerard. Front Row: Lange, Peterson, Grotto, Walsh, Harding. ROCKY MOUNTAIN EMPIRE CLUB-Back Row: Peck, Smith, Murphy, Counts, Augustine, Willmorth. Second Row: Miller, Gregory, Salman, Cave, Phipps, Archibold. Front Row: Buchanan, Jones, Moskos, Eyring, Garrett, Barr. ST. LOUIS CLUB-Back Row: Watson, Hurd, Hard- ing, Greenwald, Reitz, Ridgeway, Johnston, Wilson. Front Row: Bredehoeft, Warren, Demming, Strickler, Rodgers, Williams, Clark. The Westchester County Club has exacted undying membership loyalty due to its extensive promotion of social recreation throughout the year. Especial emphasis has been given for Freshmen and Sophomores who have not yet been admitted to the eating clubs. Every effort is made for congeniality and friendly blasting, but like other clubs, the Westchesterites seriously cooperate with alumni in screening applicants for Princeton and encouraging those men selected. With perhaps as much enthusiasm, the club has planned to disseminate the good name of Princcf ton and Westchester in a projected excursion to either Sarah Lawrence or Briarcliff this spring. The clubs major athletic interest was associated with the intramural bas' ketball league where it successfully met other regional challenges. The officers for the year were: joe Grotto, presidentg Mike Robbins, vicefpresident, and hloc Walsh, secretaryftreasurer. F 3 i gi if-bi. .. Navy W, K if -f gnl45,,h '1?l'3Q is V f f ' .QL 359 Q5 'Wh xr 2 PE is 1 ' ,vi .fml5f3W' x XS 1. , W.. .,A ,NV ,X . . . ' Sf i QQ' ' ag g . af ,. 9 , . 1. .. ., fi . ,. . N . , w , 1-W, A M ,muh V -- .W .-,V ., .xv 'M ,, M f xx-:f.gN..., M- .. .vw VA. -X A W....Q:Ww,w .2f. F . t X wwe-':f.w -, . -M ,WSW MY S . N- ,. 4 , ..,.,,. my y ,wk ,, x V wwf f, . -M 7 4.5 H xx . X X Q 1 'Avvv' ,. 1 2 3 ' - -X, .X - 1 Lx I - .4 , 5 WW . , ' 5 f i , .- ' 5 Xffs1,giXQg X, ' X' 'X X M - X . - W k .NM .M r, ,nh Q M . - Q 1, X X ww .Mmm , Si--Q. 5 . XX 'Q Q X Q 17 Q -X ., N , Q f iifgk-V' , SQ K1 f . A 5 X .7 xx wx ' wg :Qi.'Qff?'v'-mf' Q 'ig '4' , ., :Sb ..,, -V 1. , Q7 3134, ff 'fi az, of ,S KM' ' ' xx ' WN ' V NA f T ' fx S' WN- 5 A Wig, Y A. f ff.. .wsy ,. , x . uhm 5. Odidl CAMPUS CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS Edward S. Welch '27, Chairmang Frederick C. Field, jr. '38, Treasurer, Robert W. Richards '43, Secretaryg Walter P. Andrews '28, Howard L. Canoune '37, Willis A. Lebourveau '49, Edwin Ledbetter '26, Albert Rees, Jr. '43. OFFICERS President ............ ..,.,,.,..,.. G eorge A. Page, Jr. '54 Vice-President .,...., ......... J ohn N. Lukens, Jr. '54 Secretary ........, ..,.... W illiam C. Greene '54 Treasurer ...,. ,.....,. G ervais E. Reed '54 152 Back Row: J. C. Gartin '54, F. L. Fdelman '54, S. McVay '55, C. D. Gerlinger '55, T. F. Tobin '54, T. W. Smith, Jr. '55, T. D. Samford '55, S. C. Decoster '55, H. S. Reilly '55. Fifth Row: I. P. Hall '54, L. S. Bushnell '54, P. D. Diggdon '54, J. R. Schwab '55, D. R. Mahaney '55, F. H. L. Mason '55, A. R. Gordon '55, D. H. Fulmer '55, M. J. Colne '55, J. T. Perkins '55, H. J. Kaufman, Jr. '55. Fourth Row: A. G. Ostrom '54, H. R. Crago, Jr. '54, D. C. Lyons '55, K. A. Nebel '54, D. F. Elliot '54, W. R. Milbourne '55, R. C. Freeman '55, P. M. Roediger '54, C. H. Williams '55, I. P. Starr '55, L. D. Prockop '55, J. H. Greenwald '54, 1. A. Johnson '55. Third Row: B. L. Danner '55, A. J. Volk, IH 55, B, G. Hawthorn '54, C. A. Warder '55, J. R. Brehmer '55, A. P. Mendleson '55, H. H. Kuehl '55, F. W. Schmitt '55, J., D. Voorhies '55, C. R. Buller '55, V. C. Hall, Jr. '54, J. M. Hoehstein '55, N. R. Hueber '55. Second Row: J. H. Sorenson '55, M. S. MaeNichol '55, J. R. Ward '55, E. J. Byring '55, E. A. Reeve '55, R. P. Krecker '55, J. F. Ruppel '54, P. F. Gladfelter '55, W. C. Gardiner '54, P. F. Perreten '55, M. N. Ripley '55. First Row: F. A. Irvin '54, F. L. Zingale '54, W. C. Greene '54, G. A. Page, Jr. '54, J. N. Lukens, Ir. '54, F. N. Peters, HI '54, W. F. Weber '54, F. M. Kurtz, Jr. '54. Not in Picture: B. 1. Abrams '55, C. Atherton '54, R. W. Brenner '54, W. B. Burt '55, J. M. Coleman '55, G. A. Foss '55, R. L. Hill '55, J. S. Krecker '55, J. D. Lynn '55, W. K. Mackey '54, P. D. Mott '55, G. H. Parker '55, G. L. Pellettieri '55, B. D. Piazza '55, G. E. Reed '54, D. L. Sessions '54, B. V. Smith, Ir. '54, N. P. Stepp '54, R. F. Tombaugh '54, R. A. Tuggle '54, J. M. Webb '54. x, CANNCDN CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS D. S. Good '16, President, D. R. J. Arnold '18, Vice-Presi- dent, C. F. Mapes '29, Treasurer, B. G. Johnson '31, Secretary, PL M. Busse '42, S. W. Waterbury '19, T. M. Brown '32, D. Mahahey '07, F. T. McClintock '25, E. D. Case '08, P'. Morrell '05, W. M. Dewis '45, H. W. S President ...,...,.. Vice-President ....,... Secretary- Treasurer.. House Chairman .,.. E. Richardson '35, R. R. Zundel '23, J. E. loan '31. . OFFICERS ........William J. Ledger '54 .......Richard D. Savage '54 .........Anthony D. Maruca '54 ...,...... John M. Swinford '54 154 Back Row: J. H. Collins '55, P. M. Growney '55, K. W. Gentsch '54, T. G. Hall '5 5, J. H. Jenkin '54, T. I. Morley '54, R. G. Batt '55, D. B. Rosenberg '54, A. I. Easulo '55, D. C. Clfe '55, W. G. Hamilton HS4. Seventh Row: J. C. Muys '54, C. R. Pope '55, J. D. Easton '55, J. Ream '54, K. G. Schneider '54, G. G. Hall '55, I. A. Elack '54, J. B. Rogers '54, D. T. Rice '54, J. P. Eenlon '55, R. E. Evans '55, R. L. Scott '55. Sixth Row: W. H. Ereitag '54 R. C. Drewes '55, G. G. Witter '55, H. W. Walker '54, I. B. Vanrderzee '54, P. B. Eirstenberg '55, R. C. Taylor '54, M. Kemp '54, R. T. Skodis '54, S. R. Prince '55, D. P. Read '55, S. Segalas '55, R. B. Hollander, Jr. '55, W. E. Brown, HI '55. Fifth Row: C. S. Trump '55, R. K. Sherman '55, R. P. Hardin '55, R. C. Conroy '55, P. L. De Wysocki '55, K. Lewis '55, C. L. Mapes '55, R. K. Thompson '55, P. E. Cberkircker '55, W. L. Ban' 'field '54, P. S. Sarbanes '54, D. A. Slichter '54, W. C. Weisenfels '55, R. E. Hespos '55, W. C. Edwards '55. Fourth Row: N. Apostolakis '55, J. M. Fox '54, R. G. Smith '55, R. I. Del Tufo '55, R. J. Blahut '54, R. E. 155 Marler, Ir. '54, E. L. Durkee '54, J. D. Mallory, Jr. '54, E. H. Ruehl '55, W. C. Shafer '55, R. S. Feist '54, C. E. Keller '54, J. C. Jehle '55. Third Row: W. L. Rizzuti '54, D. P. Reutlinger '54, E. I. Schulze '54, B. G. Shafer '54, R. D. Savage '54, W. J. Ledger '54, A. D. Maruca '54, C. W. Werhane '54, R. R. Straub '54, I. M. Swinford '54, B. E. Kessler '55. Second Row: D. B. Roy '54, R. L. Herbruck '55, M. E. Freund '55, W. R. Bone '54, R. V. Wallker '54, L. P. Brennan '54, R. D. Taggart '55, V. A. Hanson, Ir. '55, H. M. Halligan, Jr. '55. Front Row: G. A. Kaiser '54, J. T. Markham '55, E. H. Breisacher '54, R. R. Muhl '54, H. Bass '55, S. Ivy '54, C. E. Mullins '54. Not in picture: A. Ames '54, D. V. Bear '54, E. B. Byrne '54, T. E. Covell '54, P. Eisenberg '54, D. Gehman '54, C. E. Hnat '54, D. H. Hofreuter '54, H. E. Kohn '54, M, D. Loprete '54, E. A. Lovecchio '54, P. T. Milano '55, J. A. Nirider '54, G. D. Paige '55, C. V. Popowich '54, C. E. Reichert, Ir. '54, R. B. Shcctz '54, C. A. Smith '54, E. R. Unger '54, P. C. Wcinizir '54. CAP AND GOWN CLUB BOARD OF GOVERN ORS H. A. Heydt '29, Chairman, H. H. Foster '36, Vice-Chain mang G. S. Jones '36, Treasurer, S. J. McCaffrey '44, Secretary, J. OL Rutter '42, Representative to the Graduate Interclub Com- mittee, R. Truesclale '04, M. A. Lewis '11, F. C. Peck '20, S. Lanier '24, H. R. Sutphen, Jr. '24, J. D. Fairchild '38, H. J. Cochran '32, J. K. Furney '34, T. Fisher, Jr. '37, L. L. Vivian '32, T. F. Wilcox '00, C. W. Bowring '24, R. B. Thomas, Jr. '13, W. M. Witney '12, W. H. English, Jr. '21, P. Lathrop, A. F. Peck '47, R. A. Hack. OFFICERS President ,...,......... .....,.. J oseph L. Castle '54 Vice-President ,.,....., .,,..,.. J ames W. Braham '54 Secretary-Treasurer ,.,..,,.., ....,..,... S idney F. Wentz '54 Alumni Representative ........ .,...... C harles J. Calderini '54 -me 156 Back Row: R. P. Strickler '55, R. T. James '55, J. D. Wallace '55, R. B. Smith '55, R. P. Van Gytenbeek '55, J. R. West '55, R. B. Carr '54, R. T. Madden '54, W. D. Welty '54, J. B. Hurlock '55, A. M. Hogg '55. Sixth Row: B. H. Barnett '55, A. J. Alexandre '55, P. C. Iaenicke '55, K. A. Stier '54, R. Gilbert '55, G. E. Gonzalez '54, T. S. Loop '54, D. D. Sutphen '55, G. G. Carey '55, F. P. Schoettle '55, S. D. Penick '54, J. R. Howell '55. Fifth Row: H. D. Price '55, R. S. R. Parr '55, L. B. Gustafson '55, F. T. Crews '55, D. M. Howell '55, R. Huseth '54, G. M. Rogers '55, D. W. Thomas '55, A. A. Yort '55, J. E. Packard '54, J. L. Garard '54, S. E. C'Neil '54, H. M. Reed '54, R. S. Dillon '55. Fourth Row: C. E. Bge '55, D. T. Kingsley '54, M. Hoffman '54, S. C. Taylor '54, J. M. Seabrook '55, R. G. Douglas '55, S. C. Fuller-ton '54, W. F. Gray '55, M. J. Duffy '55, R. B. Beardsley '55, D. V. McConnell '55, W. L. Mellon '55, R. G. Armstrong '55, G. W. Beatty '54, Third Row: T. A. Vyse '54, E. W. Semans '55, H. M. Stoner '54, A. M. Bhavnani '55, W. L. Elkins '54, E. L. Sawyer '55, S. M. McNamara '55, I. E. Hoffman '55, H. R. White' house '54, T. P. Gordon '54, S. B. Swensrud '55, A. I. Duncan '55, P. D. Horne '55. Second Row: J. D. Mae' William '54, D. M. Reed '54, C. J. Calderini '54, J. W. Braham '54, J. L. Castle '54, S. F. Wentz '54, D. Rumsfeld '54, J. A. Worclen '54, I. Myers '54. Front Row: R. B. Dillon '55, D. W. Leh '54, C. P. Jacobsen '55, I. W. Castle '55, R. C. Mooney '55. Not in Picture: C. I. Anderson '54, E. B. Dunkak '54, D. J. Keller '54. 9 HE CHARTER CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS j. A. Stewart '05, Chairman, G. A. Vondermuhll '04, O'. C. Reynolds '04, E. H. Burk '09, R. F. Irwin '12, A. Davies '10, A. Wood, Jr. '21, M. LeRoy '23, E. P. Luquer '23, F. S. Osborne '24, W. C. Ridgeway, Jr. '29, R. A. West '33, L. Rice '41, W. H. Sword '46, C. Rand '51, J. Kauffman '45, J. K. Gordon '47, H. Menand, Jr. '36, T. J. Moore '52. OFFICERS President .............. .,...... E dmund H. Kase '54 Vice-President ....,... ......,. J ohn A. Shane '54 Treasurer ,..,,..,..... ................ W illiam E. Moran '54 Ass't Treasurer ...... ...... R ichard W. Shaughnessy '55 S ecre tary .,...,.... ,..,............. J ohn G. Grant '55 158 Back Row: L. M. Cobb '55, C. K. Orr '55, F. W. G. Neilson '55, S. Dougherty '55, C. P. McComas '54, A. D. Grosset, Jr. '54, W. Stewart '54, W. D. Hudnut '54, H. M. Steele, Jr. '54, D. P. Robinson '54, I. Galt '54, I. M. Voorhees '54. Sixth Row: M. L. Thatcher '55, G. C. Denniston, jr. '55, A. S. Burnstan '55, L. B. Von Weise, IH '54, R. W. Kohlmeyer '54, G. M. Richards '54, A. H. George '55, H. E. Moul '54, P. E. Wurst, IH '54, H. S. Lewis, Jr. '55, W. B. Hetzel, Jr. '55, H. I. Sidford, Ir. '55. Fifth Row: J. W. Coogan '55, W. F. Landers, Jr. '55, I. P. Wilson '54, C. W. Millard, III '54, P. P. Burns '54, M. Micolino, HI '54, J. G. Van Dusen '54, A. G. Herrington '54, W. G. Chaffee, Jr. '55, R. J. Ferris '55, H. S. Grove, HI '55, G. F. Fredrick '54, S. G. Horan, HI '55. Fourth Row: G. R. Trimble, jr. '54, P. R. Kolbe '54, M. Delafield '55, P. G. Charbin '55, P. Litt '55, D. W. Rogers '54, W. A. Van Valkenburgh, Jr. '54, G. M. Parks '55, J. C. Zeiler '54, J. B. Baker '54, A. S. Isbill '54, J. E. Smith '54, N. W. Wallace '55. 'Thi-rd Row: R. C. Walker '55, S. G. Nauman, Jr. '55, A. E. Pew, IH '55, E. R. Stearns '55, B. Robertson '54, F. E. W. Greene '54, J. B. Lavecchia '54, D. R. Botto '54, G. R. Harris '55, F. L. Witsell, Ir. '54, T. Rogers '55, F. R. Shumway, Jr. '55, B. M. Olson '55. Second Row: L. D. Houck, Jr. '55, R. R. Harper '54, R. C. Galloway '54, E. Palevic-h '54, J. A. Shane '54, E. H. Kase, III '54, W. E. Moran '54, E. H. Eckfeldt, III '54, F. W. Jackson '55, D. S. Stenhouse '54, G. L. Mills 54. Front Row: A. G. Carey, jr. '55, C. H. Williams '55, D. N. Weeder '55, J. G. Hughes, IH '54, W. V. Elder, HI '54, W. R. Clark, Ir. '55, D.W.Altmaier '5 5, J. R. Skvarla '54, M. T. Jacobs '54, P. P. Kennedy '54. Not in Picture: R. L. Duemler '54, G. Grant '55, S. P. Hagan '54, J. F. Harper '54, J. E. Helme '55, S. H. Howell '54, A. D. Hutcheson, Jr. '54, W. H. jackson, Jr. '54, A. K. Kelsey '55, S. Lehmann '55, I. K. Maxwell '54, A. C. Michaelsen '54, J. B. Morton '55, M. W. Pownall '54, P. R. Rossmassler '54, R. W. Shaughnessy '55, W. B. Sprout, IH '55, K. Stone '54, R. Swinnerton, Ir. '54, T. D. Terry '55, W. P. Thompson '55, J. H. Thornton '55. CLOISTER INN BOARD OF GOVERNORS Oliver R. Brooks '14, Presidentg William Leslie, Jr. '33, Treasurerg Ralph H. Henshaw '21, Secretaryg James Carnwath, Jr. '30, John E. Krout '41, G. S. Gavan '30, J. B. Heyl '14, Harvey E. Mo-le '29, Harold P. Dicke '36. OFFICERS President ......,....,. ..,.,... S tephen R. Gushin Vice-President ....... ....,.., W illiarn G. Thomas Secretary ............ .....,........ R ush D. Touton Treasurer ...,i .....,.......,...................... D avid W. Bradley, Jr. Representative to the Board ,.......,,.... Stephen L. DeStaebler '54 '54 '54 '54 '54 160 Back Row: M. Williams '54, O. O. Miller '55, I. L. Nor' ton '55, B. Van Kleek '54, J, Puhrer '54, G. C. Boothe '54, G. H. Hess '54, B. S. Savits '55, P. Pitkin '54, M. Harris '54. Fifth Row: A. H. Dionisi '55, D. C. Hellman '55, T. Knight '55, R. H. Dabney '55, R. Brown '54, K. K. Kane '55, R. H. Levey '55, H. G. Lonsdale '55, 'P. Water '54, H. Lewis '54, D. Blackman '54, R. Gaines '54. Fourth Row: I. Slater '54, H. Kolowrat '54, W. Moeller '54, D. Powell '54, W. Grueninger '54, R. Fast '54, G. S. Glaser '55, G. G. Meier '55, A. R. Turner '55, P. Helme '54, R. Stienmetz '54, N. K. Sloan '55. Third Row: R. J. Thieblot '55, L. Newbill '54, P. Schuyler '54, A. Lata '54, J. R. Garter '55, W. B. Austin '54, R. Ritterbush '54, P. Reynolds '54, M. D. Robbins '55, I. Young '55. Second Row: B. E. Kaledin '55, T. M. Sandson '55, D. R. johnson '55, H. B. Mueller '55, E. J. Brennan '55, E. Wohlforth '54, R. Briskman '54, W. M. Hopkins, Ir. '55, T. Koerner '54, S. G. Henkel '55. Front Row: M. Leibo '54, J. Heath '54, R. D. Touton '54, D. Bradley '54, S. Gushin '54, W. Thomas '54, R. MacFarlane '54, E. G. Crum, Jr. '55, R. H. Gastellane '55. Not in Picture: M. Artin '55, E. E. Baird '55, F. T. Black '55, P. Brewer '54, R. Derby '54, S. de Staebler '54, H. Hardy '54, B. Hecht '54, F. Hirsch '54, A. E. Igleheart '55, Ives '54, H. D. Knower '54, H. E. Landis '55, R. Leslie '54, R. Lethen '54, P. McCarthy '55, R. K. MCMUllZl1l '55, O. Pearce '54, M. C. Rees, jr. '55, R. 1. Salkcld '54, M. A. Tamers '55, Thron '54. 'lx' 'A 1 bv V Y 'X' r Pgfd CCDLCDNIAL CLUB BOARD OF GOVERN ORS E. M. Crane '18, President, F. C. Baker '18, Treasurer, W. E. Sterrett '24, Secretaryg J. B. Rhodes, Jr. '46, L. A. Yerkes '31, J. L. Delafleld '32, P. C. Madeira '36, J. S. Shanley '17, OL A. Vietor '41, F. H. Osborne, Jr. '37, W. Wurts '31, R. K. Paynter, III '51, W. York '46, A. H. Carver '43, K. B. Smith '13. OFFICERS President .....,.... ........,..............,.,..... J ames M. Denny '54 Vice-President ......,..... ......... C harles K. Robinson, III '54 Secretary-Treasurer ......... ........... W illiam C. Ughetta '54 162 Back Row: W. N. Dawes '55, G. W. Wagner, Jr. '55, J. A. Purvianee '54, N. H. Wi-ld '55, H. A. G. King '55, J. M. Large '54, J. A. Swabey '55, S. T. Kilty '55, T. C. H. Webster '55. Fifth Row: A. S. McKinney '55, T. P. Gorter, Jr. '55, C. L. Terry, III '54, W. R. Willauer '55, R. G. Frazer '54, H. W. Colberg '55, N. Doubleday '55, J. W. Fowlkes, III '55, G. D, Kirkham, II '55. Fourth Row: R. G. Elwell '55, H. F. Kloman '55, J. C. Bradford, jr. '55, I. M. Fox, Jr. '55, C. A. DeGersdorff '54, I. G. Wells '54, L. T. Johnson, Jr. '54, G. P. Luger '54, R. C. Smith '54, A. S. Whelihan '54, G. D. Stout, Jr. '54. Third Row: R. T. Sloan, III '54, H. C. McCray, Jr. '55, I. C. Cooper, III '55, A. R. Boyd '55, W. N. Mills, Jr. '55, J. Ford, III '54, H. Wendt, III '55, D. L. Greene '55, R. R. Shallberg '54, W. G. Van Pelt '54, S. Van R. Ulrnan '54. Second Row: C. S. Bartlett, Jr. '55, D. D. Yost '54, I. H. Clothier, IV '54, K. P. Fischer '54, H. A. Holmes '54, P. A. K. Reese '54, C. Mangasarian '54, I. L. Cordova, Jr. '54, L. C. Day '55, F. M. Stewart '54. Front Row: G, Baker '54, S. Z. Stone '54, J. B. DeSibour, Ir. '54, C. K. Robinson, IH '54, J. M. Denny '54, W. C. Ughetta '54, W. S. Tinsman '54, H. X. O'Brien, Ir. '54, D. I. Granger '54. Not in Picture: W. P. Cooney '54, W. A. Cushman '54, F. H. Jones '55, I. P. MaeCarthy '54, R. C. McClanahan, Jr. '55, T. H. Powell '54, J. Van Z. Trubee '54. Qi COTTAGE CLUB BOARD OF GOVERN ORS Harris VanB. McKeever '26, Chairmang G. Frederic Riegel '15, Secretary, William G. Irons, II '22, Treasurer, George C. Frazer '20, Douglas C. Cochrane '39, Henry S. Reeder '30, Henry F. Merritt '48, Archibald A. Gulick '97, William A. Bostwick '24, F. Vinton Lawrence, Jr. '26, Weatherly Reinmund '31, Warren P. Elmer '42, Eldredge Snyder '22, Edward H. Eckfeldt '22, P. DeForest Hicks '26, David B. McElroy '30, Gilbert Lea '36, Edward C. Stollenwerck '37, William Scheerer, II '45, Norman H. Donald '03, Harold H. Short '05, Henry C. Irons '21, Ralph L. Tompkins '21, Val R. Wagner '47, John S. Palmer '44, Bradley C. Drowne '53, OFFICERS President .......,.. ...,.., A . Bliss McCrurn '54 Vice-President ......... ...... T homas A. Fanjoy '54 Secretary ......,... .....,. T . Harvey Mathis '54 Treasurer.. ...... J. Logan Burke, Jr. '54 164 Back Row: S. M. Boyd '55, C. W. Coker, Jr. '55, R. W. Hardy '54, R. C. Agee '54, A. S. Harris '55. Fourth Row: P. F. Mountcastle, jr. '55, R. B. Hiden, Jr. '55 J. V. Quarles, HI '55, J. R. Brightman '55, D. W. Harrison '54, E. M. Cover '55, J. C. Sienkiewicz '55 L. Rush '55, G. B. Wall, III '55. Third Row: L. L. Colbert, Ir. '55, D. K. Lane, '55, J. T. Sant '54, W. D. Glockner '55, R. C. Green, Jr. '55, T. W. Pettus, Jr. '55, B. C. Bottemiller '55, M. Evans '54, R. M. Prioleau '55. Second Row: T. S. Jordan, Ir. '55, J. B. Wilson '54 I. B. Lee '54, W. R. Aikens '55, J. C. Chaplin '55, T. W. Eglin '54, R. C. Funsch '55, E. K. Mills, Ir. '55, T. H. Smith '55, I. S. Ward, Ir. '55, W. T. Pomeroy, Jr. '55. Front Row: C. A. MacDonald, Ir. '54, R. W. Calvert a 1 a 5 '54, J. E. Dittmar '54, J. L. Burke, Jr. '54, A. B. MeCrum, Ir. '54, S. T. Steelman '54, E. Jones '54, E. G. Dailey '54, P. B. Turner '54. Not in Picture: W. S. Ames '55, A. D. Bond, Ir. '55, H. G. Brown '55, D. K. Davidson '55, I. R. Dufford, Jr. '55, T. A. Fanjoy '54, P. E. Call '54. M. D. Gardner '55, G. C. S. Hackl '55, R. W. Hardy '54, P. C. Hughes '54, L. Johnson '55, A. L. Lamar '54, I. I. Lawton '54, T. H. Mathis '54, A. P. McCormack '54, P. Millard '55, W. C'Brien, IH '55, W. C. Osgood '54, I. W. Page, HI '54, D. A. Price '54, H. Ross '55, H. A. Smith '54, N. J. Stace '55, R. Stevens, III '54, E. S. Stimpson, HI '54, M. M. Weatherly '54, P. G. Wciland '55, M. T. Wilson, Jr. '54, D. M. Wright '54. CQURT CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS James F. Foothorap '32, Presidentg Hugh D. Wise, Jr. '32, Vice-President, Robert A. Sincerbeaux '36, Secretaryg Pierre Stralem '32, Treasurerg Marc W. Bodine '51, William C. Clark '30, Frank M. Gregory '24, Joseph B. Howell '52, George S. Kaighn '23, John G. Lord '44, Pendleton Marshall '23, David K. Anderson '53, James T. Gearhart '39, OFFICERS President ............. ....,..,.,,.. F rank D. Poage '54 Vice-President ....,... ...., J ohn F. Heimerdinger '54 Secretary ,.....,... ,....,., E dward N. Ewell '55 Treasurer ,,... ...,,. P eter G. Wodtke '55 166 Back Row: A. J. Eleuteri, Jr. '55, I. I. Langer '55, A. R. Krasberg '55, K. Parker '55, G. M. Smith '55, L. H. Inker '55, R. S. Adelstein '55, L. R. Mitnick '55. Third Row: T. G. Evans '55, A. E. Everett '55, G. Hyde '55, R. W. Parsons, Jr. '55, J. W. Brown '55, R. E. Otten '55, M. L. R-osenbloom '55, P. G. Wodtke '55, D. L. Reinken '55. Second Row: J. R. Woolston '55, F. R. Zahriskie '55, D. R. McDonald '55, D. R. Pulcipher '55, J. E. A. John '55, R. D. Baldwin '55, E. M. Gierisko '55, J. R. Otto, Ir. '55, E. J. Neuman '55. Front Row: R. B. Silverman '55, M. D. Schwartz '55, R. Schulze '54, H. Bloom '54, E. Poage '54, J. Heirnerdinger '54, E. Orsham '55, D. R. Kline '55, Not in Picture: G. Batey '54, W. Buttrick '55, W. W. Cowles '55, J. S. Cram '55, J. R. Drosdiek '55, E. N. Ewell '55, P. H. Hasslacher '54, R. A. Hudlin '55, P. Ieflerys '55, L. E. Pedersen '55, A. D. Persky '55, R. H. Rawls '55, R. Stamhaugh '55, M. Voukitchevitch '55 Ill DIAL LGDGE BOARD OF GOVERNORS Thomas E. McCauley '12, Chairman, James Q. Bensen '36, Treasurerg J. Layng Martine '39, Secretaryg Baldwin Maull '22, Bartholomew A. Greene '25, Sinclair Hatch '28, John T. Scott '41 OFFICERS President .........,... ...,..,. W ayne C. Hartmire, Jr. '54 Vice-President ...,.... .................. A ndrew P. Miller '54 Treasurer, ........,,, ,...... M ark R. Joseph '54 Secretary ............, ......,.,..,., P aul B. Sigler '55 Ass't Treasurer .......... ........ B Iythe H. Evans, Jr. '55 168 Back Row: J. A. Rupley '54, R. L. Melrose '54, R. M. Augustin, Jr. '54, J. F. Simons, Jr. '54, W. H. Gorham '55, D. E. Rawnsley '55, P. D. Martin '54, J. B. Young '55, R. C. Porr '55, J. R. Hastings '55, G. Gering '55. Sixth Row: C. O. Young, Jr. '54, G. M. Phillips '55, P. W. Reinke '55, B. B. Smith '55, F. X. Matt, H '55, T. J. Jackson, Jr. '55, R. N. May '55, J. C. McGough '55, P. B. Lewis '55, B. H. Aiken '54, C. S. Buchman '55, P. J. McGrath '54, Fifth Row: W. B. Hilty '55, R. C. Marks '55, R. C. Murphy '55, J. R. Hill '54, W. W. Schlaepfer '54, D. C. Pote '55, R. A. Johnson '54, P. W. Morrison '55, J. N. Rees '54, W. B. Alverson '55, H. K. Parker '55, W. D. Pritchard '55, J. H. Weir '54, P. H. Stonhorough '54. Fourth Row: R. A. Dailey '54, J. W. Donnelly '55, J. W. Cruikshank '55, D. M. Ulhrich '55, D. S. Hutter '54, J. A. Pfeifer '54, G. Kovatch '55, W. W. McGovern, Jr. '55, H. B. Turkington '54, L. J. Loefller '54, J. E. Angelo '54, R. D. Pereno '54, J. G. Jaeckel '54, J. C. Tucker '55, J. F. Handler '54, A. S. Horton '54. Third Row: S. I. Geller '54, J. D. Coughlan '55, J. F. Howard '55, W. L. Eddy '55, D. Seltzer '54, T. J. Jackson, Jr. '55, R. V. Davis '55, M. Blume '54, M. Hahernickel, IH '55, D. E. Miller '55, G. R. Saydah '54, K. A. Sears '55, A. H. Burton '55. .Second Row: R. J. C'Donovan '54, P. D. Nelson '54, P. B. Sigler '55, B. H. Evans '55, M. L. Joseph '54, W. C. Hartmire, Jr. '54, A. P. Miller '54, W. R. Flury '54, D. Powell '54, R. L. Manz '55. Front Row: P. L. Garrett '55, E. W. Lincoln '55, R. G. Miller, Jr. '54, C. Apy, Jr. '54, J. P. Eppes '55, A. I. Reiniield '54, A. M. LoGiudice '54. R. N. Schmalz '54, W. Clark, Ill '54, M. Hemphill '55, C. Schnekenhurger '55, J. M. Cloud '55, J. Duscl '55, H. L. Winburn '55, B. Schenck '55. Not in Picture: S. U. Chase '54, M. Connors '54, W. M. Counts '55, R. Hatch '54, W. W. Marple, Jr. '54, M. E. Steinherg '54, J. C. Vickery, Jr. '55. I .sw :M . ELM CLUB BOARD OF GOVERN ORS Ralph A. Bullock '14, Presidentg Wililam F. Laporte '36, Vice-President, Warren Lott Cruikfhank '38, Secretaryg Harry J. Stevens '36, Treasurer, George E. Clark '29, George H. Sibley '20, Charon C. Rifk '43, Charles W. Caldwell, Jr. '25, Frederick L. Hyer '28, Roswell Miller, III '49, Carl B. Norton '4-0. OFFICERS President ,............. ........ E rnest T. Franck '54 Vice-President ....,.... ........., C ostan Berard '55 Secretary ........,., .... Robert Shavelson '54 Treasurer .,.. ,....,...... J ohn Charcl '54 '70 Back Row: A. E. Soons '55, P. N. Kinder '55, W. W. Muelken '55, R. H. Schofield '55, F. Poage '55, A. K. Parpart, Jr. '55, J. G. Spence '55. Fifth Row: Higgins '54, S. Sloane '55, D. A. Taylor '55, C. R. Kinnaird '54, H. P. Ward '55, W. R. Ulisnik '55, P. P. Hawryluk '55, T. O. P. Speidel '55, J. S. Wilson '55. Fourth Row: D. Gilmore '55, R. F.. Raymond '55, R. D. Garter '55, D. W. Shearer '55, F. D. Gladstone '55, S. N. Rubin '55, K. S. Tait '55, R. A. Baer, Jr. '55, A. Connelly, H '55. 'Third Row: G. S. Hamill '55, R. F. Magnus, Ir. '55, J. G. Paul '55, I. D. Lambert '55, A. C. Salian '55, P. V. A. Damon '55, E. V. Cervone '55, J. W. Sibley '5 5, T. L. Pritchard '55, L. P. Neuwirth '55. Second Row: I. I. Smith '55, W. E. Miller '55, C. C. Stilley '55, W. J. Nicoson '54, T. S. Casner '55, A. C. Fyfe '55, P. B. Elliman '55, H. B. Flsasser '55, L. C. Bershon '55, I. F. Archibold '55. Front Row: R. T. C. Humphreys '55, 71 F. L. Holzweiss '54, P. S. Ballas '54, R. M. Schnier '54 E. P. Franck '54, J. T. Chard '54, P. Van Osdol '54 M. Fleishhacker '54, A. P. Cerkel '55. Not in Picture P. M. Aitken '54, J. K. Albert '55, L. W. Berard '55 I. R. Blauw '55, J. Bradley '54, J. D. Bredehoeft '55 W. B. Bush '55, M. B. Carrott '54, B. C. Draper '55 F. Ford, Jr. '55, M. H. Gibbs '54, R. G. Gillespie '55 H. I. Gitelman '54, J. S. Gleason '55, W. M. Grigsby '55 J. Groom '55, F. Henderson '55, A. Hinckley, jr. '55 W. R. Irving '54, S. N. Jacobi '55, F. P. Jannarone, Ir '55, S. H. Kaplan '55, C. D. Kelley, jr. '55, M. S. Lee '55 A. B. McDougall '55, F. A. Pessagno, Jr. '54, W. I Quirk '55, T. I. Renzulli '55, G. H. Rosen '55, P. W Rowley '55, R. W. Shavelson '54, P. Slimmon '55, C. H Tinsman '55, R. P. Welsh '54, F. H. Williams '55, M Williams, Ir. '55, R. H. Willis '55. 4 v CLU e 0, , . 'lv +P 'Ccro9' IVY CLUB BOARD OF GOVERN ORS Thomas N. McCarter '21, President, Leighton H. Stevens '26, Treasurer, Robert W. Kean, Jr. '44, Secretary, H. K. Bramhall '29, P. R. Pyne, III '37, C. P. Foulke '29, H. Baetjer, II '42, M. M. MacLeod '29, H. W. Ingersoll '22, W. Inger- soll '31, C. C. Townsend '24, A. P. Morgan '22, L. S. Rocke- feller '32, J. Coleman, Jr. '40, L. S. Stewart '29, E. W. Pyne '39. OFFICERS President. ...,.,..................,., .,..,... G eorge R. Packard, III '54 Undergraduate Governor ....... ..,..,... M onte H. Hackett, jr. '54 Secretary ...,.........,....,,. ...... .......,.... J o hn S. Whaley '54 Treasurer ...., ........ L . Blair Torrey, Jr. '54 172 Back Row: M. A. Bryan '55, D. M. Carpenter '55, H. Robinson, Jr. '55, I. J. Humphrey '54, J. M. Bergland, III '54, H. P. Baldwin '54, W. G. Somerville '55, C. P. Brdman '54, P. D. Brigham '55. Fifth Row: S. McM. M. Lump-kin '54, T. W. Storm '55, R. Stinson, Jr. '55, G. S. Gray '55, G. R. Trowbridge '54, J. H. Fish '55, I. B. Dittmar '54, J. K. Herbert, Ir. '54, J. B. Douglas, Jr. '55. Fourth Row: D. P. Madden '55, P. L. Shea '55, L. S. Lamlb '55, W. R. Barry, Jr. '55, D. S. Summers '55, G. D. Murray, HI '54, G. L. Caldwell '55, B. S. Baldwin '54, J. C. Thompson '54, R. B. Herndon '54. 'Third Row: J. R. C'Connor '55, T. M. Ritchie, Ir. '54, P. B. Hubbell '54, I. M. Wintersteen '54, R. A. Mestres, jr. '55, B. M. Nyce '54, G. B. Jones '55, C. C. Brown '54, H. Talcott, Ir. '54, M. H. Boyer '55. Second Row: B. Hardie, HI '54, R. Morris '55, N. C. Moran '54, J. Griffen '55, I. H. Bacheller, HI '55, E. H. Beach '55, R. B. Russell '55, L. P. Barker '55, R. P. Atwood '55, D. L. Amory '55. Front Row: M. A. Puller '54, G. M. Wales '54, J. S. Whaley '54, M. H. Hacket, Jr. '54, G. R. Packard, Ill '54, L. B. Torrey, Jr. '54, A. Sugar, Jr. '54, C. Carroll, III '54, S. Champion '54. Not in Picture: A. S. Alexander '55, N. B. Angell '54, H. K. Bramhall '55, R. R. P. Court '54, P. D. Danforth '55, E. F. Hatch '54, D. Hills '54, J. B. R. Parker '54, M. C. Peyton '54, G. M. Shriver, Ill '54, W. T. Terry '55. Q KEY and SEAL CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS John C. Williams, II '22, President, William B. Schrauff '22, Chairmang Richard B. Shislett, II '39, Vice-Presidentg Richard H. Dietze '47, Secretary, Esmond B. Gardner '23, Treasurerg Morton H. Fray '09, Edward Glassmeyer '36, John D. Gilliam '53 Cex-officioi, William B. Haffner '18, George A. Hamid '40, F. Rogers Parkin '16, Phillips H. Payson '53 Cex-oiiiciol, Harold C. Richard '06. OFFICERS President .......,.,.... ....... J ohn E. Vanderstar '54 Vice-President ....,.... ............... T . Milburn Rust '55 Treasurer ...,......... ......., E dward E. Peterson, Jr. '54 Secretary ....,.. ..,.... J oseph F. Johnston, Jr. '54 174 Back Row: P. B. O'Sullivan '55, T. Graham '55, R. E. Putney, Ir. '55, W. H. Martin '54, T. E. White '55, L. C. Phipps '55, S. vanA. Noe '54, D. L. Miller '55, G. H. Fernalcl '55. Fifth Row: W. R. Coyle, III '55, R. H. Lloyd '55, J. A. Rieman '55, H. F. Estill, III '55, I. A. Levy '54, J. R. Noel '54, M. T. Inman '54, J. T. Witherspoon '55, M. R. Brownell '55, G. B. Douglas, HI '55, N. S. Greenberg '55. Fowrth Row: E. A. Sprague 54, G. M. Kern '55, Z. T. Vinson '55, J. K. Hill '55, R. L. Pell '55, T. M. Rust '55, W. H. Corson '54, W. P. Bierds '54, T. W. Lauer '55, O. O. Robb '55. Third Row: H. Ingalls '55, R. R. Brown '55, S. D. Brandt '55, P. B. Neville '55, I. Olsen '54, R. L. Gamhlin '54, G. F. Bernardin '55, G. L. Stonesifer, Jr. '54, N. W. Osheroff '54, O. L. Spaeth, Ir. '55, R. M. McCulloch, Jr. '55. Q Second Row: G. H. MeCloughan '55, S. P. Nolan '55, A. C. E. Quainton '55, K. Tsu '54, B. R. Achenbach '55, F. W. Thomas '55, R. I. Kaiser '55, A. D. Russell, Jr. '55, E. L. Groves '54. Front Row: W. R. Miner '54, R. O. Biern '54, D. B. MacCarthy '54, F. Johnston, Jr. '54, J. E. Vanderstar '54, Oscar, E. E. Peterson '54, P. Hopkinson '54, L. R. Rukeyser '54. Not in Picture: O. S. Adams '55, G. Avant '54, R. W. Boet-h '54, R. A. Calmes '54, R. T. Cole '55, G. D. Cope '54, O. P. Day '54, T. E. Dewey, Jr. '54, G. Follis '55, M. L. Goff, HI '55, R. P. Gordon, Jr. '54, J. H. McChord '54, H. MacFarland '54, M. I. Matthews '54, J. O. O'Brien '55, W. Ophuls '55, W. P. Sipe '55, J. E. Stauffer '54, M. T. Stevens '54, O. R. Williams '54. PROSPECT CLUB ADVISORY GROUP Frederick E. Bauer, Jr. '43, Robert A. Buntz '43, Harold Donnelly '44, Theordore D. Taubeneck '48. OFFICERS President ,,............. ..,.......... P aul B. Parham '54 Vice-President .....,..,. ....... A ndrew L. Steigman '54 Secretary ............ ,,...... B rice M. Clagett '54 Treasurer ....,.,.... ,..,.......... A Ian G. Blumberg '54 Major-Domo .,....., ...,..... F rancis S. Harmon, Jr. '54 Steward ............, ....,............. M arvin H. Marx '54 176 Back Row: F. L. Richardson '54, C. N. Lindner '55, B. Redlich '55, W. J. Kingston, Ir. '55, F. W. Sloat '55, W. W. White '55, C. M, Campbell, Jr. '54, P. B. Harner '54, J. W. Schmitt '55, I. Sandhlom '55, M. L. Flamm '54. Third Row: S. Bernstein '55, M. D. Hyman '55, G. W. Bashore '55, R. Nader '55, W. G. Ostermann '55, L. Gutmann '55, R. G. Calkins '55, R. C. Cochran '55, A. L. Clements '54, M. R. Oltarsh '54, T. Jacobs '55, M. V. Ordiway '54, R. Goldstein '55, S. G. Korenrnann '54, S. H. Schanuel '55, S. I. Rappoport '54, B. L. Hecht '54, R. L. Barron '55, H. P. Zogelmann '54, P. I. Ernst '55, D. R. Carron '55, C. M. Hackett '55. Second Row: R. L. deZafra '54, N. Sepenuk '54, W. E. Iacohwitz '54, G. L. Johnson '54, J. C. Philippides '54, I. J. Pressman '54, M. H. Marx '54, A. L. Steigman '54, P. B. Parham '54, B. M. Clagett '54, A. G. Blumberg '54, F. S. Harmon, Jr. '54, J. A. Eagon '54, B. C. Lane '54, W. A. Smith '54, R. P. Stadter '54, R. W. Derby '54. Front Row: R. E. Becker '55, P. J. Smith '5 5, L. S. Zegans '55, B. L. Zelenko '55, C. W. Gregory '55, J. Rand '55, R. J. Rufben '55, P. M, Glickman '55, H. B. Hechtman '55, J. B. Cochran, Ir. '55, A. P. Woolley '55, E. Yampell '55, T. C. Miller '55, O. A. Shteir '55. Not in Picture: D. F. Dickson '54, S. Fredd '55, E. Karafiol '54, I. Kurg '55, T. Logan '55 R. Pittman '55, D. Satin '54, R. G. Swan '54. QUADRANGLE CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS Brice H. Hereford '31, Presidentg Hasseltine C. Ray '26, Vice-President, Peter Malcolm '43, Secretary, Arthur Knox, Jr. '31, Assistant Secretary, William H. Walker, II '36, Treas- urerg Francis A. Comstock '19, Assistant TTGHSMYCTJ Standish F. Medina '37, Montgomery B. Angell '11, George J. Cooke, Jr. '22, Lawrence B. Holland '42, Henry D. Mirick '27, John H. Thacher '41. OFFICERS President ...,........ ,,..... H oward R. Swearer '54 Vice-President ..,,.,., .....,.., R onald B. Miller '54 Secretary ..,....... ,........ W illiam L. Clark '55 Treasurer ...,.. ......... J on G. Parrish '54 178 Back Row: D. R. Tomb '54, P. M. Wythes '55, D. C. Hawley '55, J. Alison '54, D. F. Lansing '54, D. D. Merrill '54, P. Zimmerman '54, F. W. Hawley '54, W. W. Berghuis '54, J. T. Noye '55, R. H. Collier '55. Sixth Row: D. G. Whi.te '55, E. R. Goodkind '54, G. B. Nash '55, V. Stanton, Jr. '55, R. Y. Remley '54, L. L. Farrar '54, R. E. Slocum '54, R. F. Purdy '55, M. G. Gross '54, D. H. Burns '55, A. K. Foster '55, Fifth Row: A. M. Willemsen '55, H. M. Thomay '55, R. A. Fyles '54, F. S. Barnes '54, T. B. Grootemaat '55, I. B. Owens '55, P. H. jordan '54, R. B. Marks '54, D. D. Niblo '54, J. D. Kelly '55, T. J. Winans '55, A. S. Johnson '55, J. F. Doebele '55, A. A. Weech '55. Fourth Row: W. R. Adkins '55, R. L. Campbell '55, D. A. Roblin '55, D. Wyman '55, D. S. Daniel, Jr. '54, R. E. Parker '54, B. Cwen '55, B. H. Hendrix '54, W. L. Clark '54, I. H. Lindsey '54, W. D. Mott '54, J. D. Gray '54, G. B. Crbeson '55, M. J. Deitch '55, F. J. Mack '55, H. G. Bott '55. Third Row: R. K. Webster '55, W. C. Hendricks '55, W. P. Burks '55, T. D. Boyatt '55, J. G. Kuhns '55, G. H. Webb '54, L. W. Corbett '54, R. M. Brewster '54, R. Bennett '54, R. A. Ringlund '54, I. G. Campbell '54, J. F. Babcock '55, D. J. Albares '54. Second Row: J. H. Clson '55, W. R. Martin '54, F. Von Schilling '54, J. T. Dunn '54, R. B. Miller '54, H. R. Swearer '54, J. G. Parrish '54, F. H. Welland '55, D. K. Wiecking '55, J. S. Ashworth '54. Front Row: R. I. McCarty '55, J. R. Welland '54, J. D. Hamilton '55, D. A. Lowe '54, R. H. Frye '55, H. Putnam '55, B. J. Poley '55, D. C. Morrison '55, R. P. Watson '55, F. B. Horowitz '55. Not in Picture: P. B. Kavanagh, Jr. '54, H. C. Reister, lll '54, R. H. Vaughn '54, J. J. Whelan, jr. '55. TERRACE CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS H. S. Hall '28, Chairmang S. W. Morgan '13, Vice-Chain man, W. A. Chisholm '45, Secretary-Treasurerg M. Johnson '34, E. J. Dikeman, Jr., '27, R. N. Gilmore '34, W. C. Lenz '28, H. Wright, II '30, H. L. Sugclen '51, W. Bruce '52. OFFICERS President ............ .............. N eal Peirce '54 Vice-President ....... ....... R obert G. Cook '54 Secretary ,..,..... ........ W illiam T. Beaver '54 Treasurer ..... ........ J ere C. Marsh '54 180 Back Row: B. Block '55, R. V. Moseley '55, G. M. Hackett '55, B. Miller '55, L. M. Puck '55, A. E. Beer '54, R. Todd '55, F. G. Ellis, Jr. '54, W. G. Stephens '54, D. G. Holdsworth '54. Fourth Row: A. B. Crownover '55, A. T. Spano '54, S. H. B. Albrecht '55, J. W. Howe '54, D. Gauw '55, K. Gondit '55, W. J. Kennedy '54, W. S. Gatley '54, I. G. Borchsenius '54, F. W. Fraley, III '54, K. D. Adams '54. 'Third Row: D. J. Long '54, B. Wong '55, D. B. Thomas '55, W. H. Hannum '54, J. D. Forman '54, P. D. Harris '54, W. W. Mills, Ir. '55, P. Birk '55, K. A. Ford, Ir. '54, L. M. Gill, Jr. '54, I. Engel '54, J. R. Scherer '55. Second Row: O. Trass '55, G. R. Fahland '54, H. E. Jackson, Jr. '54 R. Nead '55, P. H. Griggs '54, A. E. Mayers '54, S. B. Parry '54, W. J. Salman '55, D. R. Brill '54, R. Payne '55, S. C. Nemitz '54. Front Row: P. C. Trent '54, R. S. Slocomb '54, J. G. Marsh '54, W. T. Beaver '54, N. Pierce '54, R. G. Cooke '54, P. R. Eichenberg '54, R. T. Weeks '54, B. S. Gould '54. Not in Picture: H. T. Allen, Jr. '54, F. I. Almgren, Jr. '55, R. M. Amick '55, R. S. Brown '54, W. P. Cotton, Jr. '55, P. T. Dunning '55, J. A. Pen-ton, Jr. '54, R. T. Golembiewski '54, H. C. Harden' burg, Ir. '54, R. H. Huntington '54, I. G. lrey, Jr. '54, D. E. Judson '54, J. L. Kerr '54, G. R. Kinnaird '54, G. T. Kirby, Jr. '54, M. S. Konner '55, G. D. Laws, jr. '55, T. W. Lieberman '54, P. F. Moss '54, W. T. Rey' nolds '55, J. T. Rimer, IH '54, L. W. Stewart '55, G. W. Stout '54, H. L. Sweatt '54, D. E. Trend '54. gf -I r TIGER INN BOARD OF GOVERNORS I E. C. Bartell '27, President, E. L. Ransome 47, Secretary, C. W. Edwards '36, Treasurerg W. Aitken '27, R. M. Brown, Jr. '36, A. L. Lane '34, T. N. Lawler, '29, G. Granger '52, J Titman '51, F. Cooper '53, R. Kirkpatrick '33, G. A. Vaughn '19. President ..,....... Vice-President ., Sec-Treasurer, ,. Sports Manager ,.... OFFICERS .,...,,...,John E. Barnds ....,....Harry W. Berkowitz ........,William G. Stewart, Jr. ....,....,.Wi1liam T. Dalton '54 '55 '54 '54 182 Back Row: P. H. Potter '55, H. F. Haabestad '55, W. G. Gilland '55, W. M. Rogers '54, S. S. Watts '54, F. J. Fisher '54, D. M. Lofquist '54, W. V. Slack '55, S. Harvey '5 5, R. W. Wilson '55. Sixth Row: R. Thompson '55, I. D. P. Marinan '54, F. H. Zeller '54, F. A. London '55, I. C. Vivian '55, J. P. Wilson '55, A. P. Winnie '55, F. H. Madden '54, S. Conn '54, P. B. Kopperl '54, R. S. Fiske '54. Fifth Row: J. Henn '55, H. D. Neill, Jr. 54 R. I. Macaleer '55, W. H. Frank '55, C. R. Harper '55 T. M. Murphy '55, W. R. Carton '55, R. B. Emery '55 '55, a w a 1 a W. R. James '55, C. H. Schultz '54, J. H. Bauhan R. A. Frye '55, G. B. Fisher '54, D. W. Bianchi 55 V. P. Hauser '55, P. W. Watkins '54, C. Tod-d '54Z J. W. McRoherts '55, J. P. Roos '55, A. B. Babcock '55 D. W. Dunne '54, N. S. Matthews '54. Third Row: 9 4 J W. D. Van Dyke '54, S. W. Weise '54, R. C. Walker '55, D. R. Wachenfeld '54, F. F. Baruch, Jr. '54, R. C. Bull '54, M. D. Smith, Jr. '54, P. F. Losi '54, F. I. Stevenson '55. Second Row: A. W. Dihbins '55, P. B. Moss '54, G. Gates '54, N. T. Herndon '54, W. T. Dalton '54, W. G. Stewart, Jr. '54, J. F. Barnes '54, H. W. Berkowitz '55, J. H. Beebe, Jr. '54, I. T. Holton '54, P. Zuravleif '54, H. G. Little, Ir. '54. First Row: W. B. Van Alstyne '55, D. W. Peck, jr. '54, N. F. Cordero '55, S. B. Chandor '55, J. P. Maloney '55, Bogie, IH '54, C. P. Heaton '54, J. A. Di Carolis '54, HI M. A. W. Pitts, Ir. '54. Not in Picture: C. VJ. Bray, '55, S. Harris '54, M. Lawson '54, R. S. Miltons '55, S. Silverman '54. C7 I may QQ TOWER CLUB BOARD OF GOVERN ORS G. Edward Nichols '30, Chairmang H. I-liter Harris, '46, Treasurerg Raymond T. Fish '13, Secretaryg S. E. Hockenbury '31, J. Seymour Montgomery '24, John E. Harkless, Jr. '39, John E. Heintz '16, Robert C. Miller '28, Allan M. McCaskill '50. OFFICERS President ............ ................ R obert W. Hill '54 Vice-President ,...... ......, R ichard G. Jones, Jr. '54 Secretary ......... .,......,.......... S idney L. Eaton '54 Treasurer ........ ......... W alter F. Kenney, III '54 184 Back Row: D. Emmons '55, E. B. Hey '54, J. A. Snyder '55, B. Hart '54, R. S. Dayan '55, H. J. Lankester '55, P. H. Weil '54, G. K. Tallmadge '54, E. P. Stahel '55, C. C. Havighurst '55, R. J. Hess '55, R. D. Woolverton '55. Seventh Row: J. K. Myers, Jr. '55, E. T. Herbert '55, W. M. Morris '54, J. S. Mills '55, R. M. Shoemaker '55, P. W. Richardson '55, K. W. Norwood '55, M. H. Burns '55, W. B. Nicholson '55, W. D. Netto '54, M. S. Edgar, Jr. '55, A. P. Smith, HI '54, J. L. Benedict, III '54. Sixth Row: W. F. Faison, H '55, H. R. Smouse '55, R. S. Towers, Jr. '55, C. C. French, HI '55, T. J. Gutenf kunst '55, H. W. Ahrens, Jr. '55, R. F. Fitzsimmons '55, B. M. Ramer '55, P. E. Brown '55, R. B. Attridge '55, C. S. Raynor, Jr. '55, C. F. Stein, IH '55, Fifth Row: C. W. Bourne '55, D. M. Yeager '55, T. F. Evans '55, J. A. Rubin '55, J. W. Johnson '55, C. B. McCabe, HI '54, R. L. Brown '55, J. H. Doeg '55, G. E. Miller '54, D. B. Wells '54, W. P. Head, IH '55, G. D. Gerlach '55, J. M. Crawford '54, S. de F. Roberts '54, N. A. Fuller '55, Fourth Row: C. W. Swift '54, N. A. Bartley, Jr. '55, V. E. McCoy '55, H. B. Smith, Jr. '55, R. S. Custer '55, N. E. Malone '55, D. B. Reed '55, R. C. Hemmeter '55, P. E. Jasper '55, H. J. Dice '55, J. C. Skilling '55, J. R. Wiant '55, R. E. Barnes '55, R. B. Van Cleve '54. Third Row: R. A. Coerver, Jr. '55, J. E. Culver '54, J. H. Demmler '54, W. Kenney '54, S. L. Eaton '54, R. W. Hill '54, R. G. Jones, Jr. '54, J. B. Fletcher, Jr. '54, J. A. Walker, Jr. '55, T. F. Merrill '54, T. W. Brown '54. Second Row: R. Stockdale '55, P. R. Jenkins '54, W. A. Leppert '55, R. N. Friedrich '55, J. P. Doyle '55 W. F. Roemer '55, A. W. Thomas, Jr. '54, P. T. McKinney '55, T. J. Patton '55, J. W. Walker '54. Front Row: R. MacD. Barr '55, W. L. Gillis '54. Not in Picture: A. C. Canaday '54, J. M. Crawford, Jr. '54, J. Dc Britto '54, W. P. Graham, IH '55, J. A. Lilly '55, M. Mardcn '55, J. D. Roemer '54, S. T. Suratt, Ill '55, J. M. Youngquist '55. INTERCLUB COMMITTEE Howard Swearer, President of the In- terclub Committee. Back Row: Franck, Hasslacher, Castle, Parham. Second ROW: Hill, Page, Denny, Kase, Peirce, Barnds. Front Row: Gushin, Hartmire, Swearer, Ledger, Vandersrr. The Interclub Committee, composed of the presidents of the seventeen upperclass eating clubs, sets the general policies and provides overall supervision for the activities on Prospect Street. Within this body, an executive com' mittee consisting of Bill Ledger, Chris Hartmire, Howard Swearer, Bliss McCrum, Joe Castle, and George Packard acted as a coordinating group. In fulfilling its functions, the committee maintained close liaison with both the Graduate InterfClub Council and the University administration. Partly as a result of this close cooperation, club affairs held a smooth and steady course this year. A record number of five party weekends in the fall plus junior Prom and spring House' parties provided the upperclassmen with opportunities for social activities. The major part of the committees efforts were directed toward Ending a working solution for the 1954 Bicker. Work initiated in early fall paid off in February when every sophomore eligible successfully achieved club mem' bership. SOPHOMCJRE CLUB SECTICNS CAMPUS CLUB Back Row: Robb, Rodgers, Merritt, Hoitsma, Gibb. Fourth Row: Dilworth Stockmar, D. Scott, Harper, Walker, Stockman, Fulmer, Floyd, Bancroft 'Third Row: Shanley, Keller, Lister, Westmoreland, Koehler, Battles, Akers I. Scott, Sater. Second Row: Kimber, Woo, Gridley, McMillion, Garth Farny, Weber, Wolfenden, Williams, Cook, Front Row: Yegge, Karr Balsbaugh, Osborn, Pathy, Atcheson, Handler, Gordon. 187 l Back Row: Millspaugh, Chute, Crvald, Hoff, Rodts, Agnew , Moore, Grotto. Fourth Row: Dorment, Knower, Peterson, Swift, Hirsch, Parker, Flippin, Woodcock, Markisohn. Third Row Hovde, Halverstadt, Urschel, Dunkak, Walsh, Johnstone, Clark, McCandless, Aldrich. Secorid Row: Kraus, Martin, Evans, Grassi, Lange, Denny, Oxenham, Gillette, Post. Front Row: Driemeyer, Batista, Seabrook, Meeker, Daniels, Smith, Weiss, Rice. Back Row: Owens, Coward, Stuart, Mentzer, Cass, Ream, Kirwan, Neulen, Coiley. Fourth Row: Cosentino, Blue, New' comb, Lucas, Spinelli, Dunn, Quay, Russillo, Riedlin, DeCesare, Satterfield. Third Row: Stumpp, Thomsen, Alden, Raymond, Wilson, Hollenberg, Bodman, Wise, Vail, Veatch, DiRenzo, Kilby. Second Row: Seastream, Dean, Dick, Pinch, Bellingrath, Johnston, Noffsinger, Evans, C'Brien, Susen, McClelland. First Row: Howard, Rutgers, lllick, Gibson, Szeglin, Gewalt, Freund, Harding, Bacher, Clark. CAP AND GOWN Back Row: Snyder, Hoglund, Fried, Heher, Wright, Hofer Back Row: Korhammer, McMillin, McCinn, Young, Stein, Capi cotto, Wolfe, Weiclenborner, Lane. Fourth Row: Arpee, Demarest, Mclvloran, Leslie, Gerard, Biggs, Kramer, Dietzfel hinger, De Cordova, Hammes, Stanley. Third Row: Kempenich, R. Iohnson, Coonraclt, B. Johnson, Rissell, Mithun, Cline Snedeker, Tilgner, Smith. Seocncl Row: Aron, Gregory, Hein Howe, Maiguascha, Pettey, Eschenlauer, Rose, Schall, Ringawal Front Row: Mees, Barth, Wright, Kern, McNally, Lemmon Donegan, Iordan. Front Row Hudclers cle la Chapelle Thomas Klapperich Iiranek, Smart. CLOISTER INN COLONIAL CLUB Back Row: Fritts, Scragg, Schuler, Zimmer, Gardiner, Lukens, Grace, Wilson. Third Row: Harvey, Shelor, Isaacs, Mayer, Miller, Walker, Carruthers, Dillon. Second Row: Menefee, Doub, Burns, Orr, McCormack, Potter, Knight, Reynolds. Front Row: Brown, Hersey, George, Prichard, Soper, Moore, Vodrey, Mills. Back Row: Rebhun, Von Koschembahr, de Spoelberch, Hubbell, Richards, Betts, Sprague, Graham, D'Arms, McCulloh. Third Row: Barrett, Lee, Tinsman, du Pont, Freck, Willauer, Young, Uhle, Bannard, Pratt. Second Row: Finney, Waite, Comey, Gray, Paine, Powers, Hipple, Meriwether, Murphy. Front Row: Eelsey, Pierce, Sinkler, Hanna, Leighton, Smith, Rassweiler, ond. COTTAGE CLUB Bac Row Edenbaum Evens Majew ki Front Row: Schaub, lg : , , ' ' S '. B Blackman, Corban, Huppert, Vandenheuvel. Back Row: Hicks, Troutman, Ward, Redd, Kindred, Plasket Cincotta. Third Row: Levitt, Law, Campbell, Shannon, Tuelingsi Korbakes, Wright, Ragland. Second Row: Patterson, Goldberg, Rothenberg, Handelsman, Roy, Perry, Castleman, Nishimura. Front Row: Boley, Pierce, Malitz, Cave, Lagomarsino, Bedell Barr, Custer. DIAL LODGE ELM CLUB Back Row: Hansen, Mohr, Gillies, DeVoe, Murray, Gay, Roberts Third Row: McAusland, Obrecht, Hardy, Bennett, Murdock Kerr, Morgan, Longstreth. Second Row: Stuart, Elliot, Wilson Campbell, Chesnut, Monahan, Callard, Osborne, Butsch, May, Sellon, Thompson, Paschen, Crimmins, Ianney, Peabody. Back Row: R. Martin, Robnett, Waggoner, Ginsberg, Brady. Fourth Row: Hammer, Kunkel, Braun, Davis, Nelson, D. Martin, Schisgall, Douglas, D. Johnson. 'Third Row: Phillips, Ditmars, Shelburne, Ford, Meyer, Gorr, Moskos, M. Johnson. Second Row: McKenna, Chandler, Bresee, Tell, Marshall, Rivell, Good' man, Peale, Briger. Front Row: Rogers, Meyers, Weber, Lowry, W. Johnson, McKee, Colley. IVY CLUB Back Row: Dubois, Greenspan, Ford, Harvey, Ambler, Albrecht, Halkyarcl, Pearre. Third Row: Dawes. Wirth. Mayhew, Reinf EY D heimer, Turnbull, McMillan, Brewster. Second Row: Bennethum, Hurwith, Pfeifer, Burch, Wrightson, Mohrfelcl, De Grosse, Harvey. Front Row: Brinckerholf, Frost, Whitehouse, Korman, Oeleschlager, Pliska, Poole. Back Row: Steigbigel, Rosenblum, Lange, Mandelbaum, Abell, Pfannmuller, Reising. Second Row: Lindsley, Yorcly, Cohen, Kraus, Clark, Weber, Tisdale. F-font Row: Wachsler, Kissick, Davis, Bennett, Hill, Rowland, Hoffner, Gooclspeed. QUADRANGLE CLUB Back Row: Thomas, Gaillard, Williams, Baker, Zelnik, Neptun, Sussman, DeBaun, Rosenthal, Hughes. Fifth Row: Jones, Spence, Royes, Duffy, McKeon, Harbolick, Collins, Giovino, Bruce, Ocko Moskowitz, Goddard. Fourth Row: Newell, Goldstein, lnhoffer Hoagland, Grassmeyer, Wells, Simon, Castleman, Schneiderman Lichtenstein. Third Row: Hodgson, Hut, Helms, Linkhauer Cohen, Schwartz, Schoen, White, Kroll, Kaufman. Second Row: Plater, Brandt, Kurtz, Schwartz, Goldfinger, Greenblat, Edwards Schulze. Frorlt Row: Simmonds, Parker, Silberman, Malsan Bonello, Stephens, Groom. a 1 1 Q a s Back Row: Barclay, Heinecke, Rice, Williams, Yarington, Hudf nut, Stone, Henderson, Denkinger, Updike. Fourth Row: Webber, Horner, Conrad, Dzina, Burkholder, Matthias, Fenno, Lawlor, Muench, Grider, Holbrook. Third Row: Shein, Stuard, I. Halloran, Kitchell, Steel, Thompson, McCartney, Barnett, Brazell, Albert, Laughlin. Second Row: Conover, Tindall, W. Halloran, Swearer, Brown, Gavrin, Alfred, Rudenstine, McElroy, Peck, Culin. Front Row: Gatch, Thomas, Francis, Holmes, Mosher, Duncan, Buchanan, Carey. TERRACE CLUB TIGER INN Back Row: Hoffman, Northrup, Hicks, Gray, Eaton, Butcher Fourth Row: Mcllvaine, Stapleton, Rosser, Brink, Reilly McLeod, Overton, Thompson, Perrin. Third Row: Alexander Harbeck, Laszlo, Mather, Barker, Williains, Reed, Perry, Pardee Graham. Second Row: Gowden, Tifft, Morioka, von Oehsen Varrin, Haon, Tsilibes, Graham, Gard. Front Row: Easter, Embick, Roth, Fite, Sohn, Weingartner, DeRidder, Thatcher. Back Row: Kirkham, Plum, Markert, Wluitiiian, Childress, Ban' yard. Fotwth Row: Watts, De Gunzburg, Bates, Coxe, McDavitt, McGally, D. B. Iones. 'Third Row: Van Meter, Paladin, D. M. Jones, Iohnston, Cochran, Van Alstyne, Knox, Noonan, Evans, Buchanan. Second Row: Gaither, ivl:Diarrnid, Doyle, Emery Putman, McNair, Margetts, James, Parker. Front Row: Henry, Smith, Hazard, Masotti, Linde, Buerk, White, Boocock. a TOWER CLUB l -fi L, i xirsijsa. n .., ,. GCJING BACK by RICHARD W. BOETH '54 It is customary, I understand, to begin these scattered reflections with a capsule deinition of Princeton, such as might appear in Wehster's if Princeton were spelled with a small My trouble is that Pm not sure Prince' ton is anything. If pressed, I suppose you could get away with saying that Princeton is an untotalable sum, like X plus C plus Z, but this approach isn't particularly fruit' ful. You could say that while you don't know what Princeton is, you know what a Princeton man is not. Namely, he is not a U.C.L.A. man or a Southern Methof dist man or a C.C.N.Y. man falthough it is more difficult to say that he is not a Yale manj. On the other hand, it is nearly impossible to say that a Princeton professor is not a Stanford professor or that a Princeton chaplain is not an Iowa State Normal chaplain. And while you and I are both Princeton men, you are not very much like me falthough you may think that your roommate and I are very much alikej. In the face of this dilemma, I can offer only this unsatisfactory thought: for most undergraduates, Princeton is a pleasant place in which to spend four years and an unpleasant place in which to spend less than four years. I I had the dubious joy of spending last summer here. I say 'ldulbiousw partly because, except for the University Players, this is a ghost town in the summer feven to the extent of the Balt closing for a month and the Annex for two weeksj, but mostly because I had to be here when the Freshmen arrived, an experience that was productive of the most agonizing introspection. These Freshmen are all poor dumb saps, I thought to myself. Where is the brilliance, the savoir faire, the unobtrusive assurance tem' pered with just the right amount of modesty that were to be found among the yearlings of four years ago? When we were Freshmen, we reveled in the delights of iconof clasm, unmasking fraud, exposing idiocy and debunking hypocrisy with clear vision and firm purpose. T-hose inf fants I saw on Nassau Street last summer were just con- fused. It was obvious to me that they weren't going to do Princeton any good, or vice versa. Nevertheless they managed to struggle through all the forms and get registered. They began to learn about each other-learn such piquant data as that they came from a record number of 389 different schools and that they had five former boy governors, whatever they arc, in their midst. More than 150 of them were Princeton sons, and about half that number had stood Hrst in their graduating class in secondary school. They trooped over to Alcxanf der Hall and heard Dr. Dodds tell them how to succeed in Princeton and warn them that suchfandsuch a percentage would be thrown out of college. Then Dr. Dodds went back to his refurbished office in Nassau Hall and the Freshmen never heard of him again. They split up into groups of 35 or 40 and listened to faculty members tell' ing them how to take notes and what a social science is. They met every evening with Orange Keyceptors, who divulged such ,mysteries as the shortest route from 621 Pyne to the Pit. They discovered that they could go out for extrafcurricular activities whenever they felt like it, and visions of byflines danced in 500 heads. They even had their own dance on Saturday night, at which, pref sumably, they were taught to Charleston. Then we came back, and we found everything just about as it had -been-with one glaring gap. Professor Riggs was dead. About other men you can say, He was the best professor in the Department, or l'He was the best guy I've known. Undergraduates who knew Tom Riggs, and there were many of them, all said 'the same thing: 'tHe was the best friend I had. As usual the year began quietly, in spite of the prof digious amount of fruitless bustle. ingenious upperclassf men constructed camouflaged bars in their room, only to go through most of the year too broke to keep it stocked. Those who hadn't ruined their stomachs over the summer wandered into the campus center and found it decorated cheerfully-but the coffee still tasted like hot turpentine. Nassau Hall disclosed that it had enough money to begin the transformation of Chancellor Green into an ostenta' tious lunch wagon where the coffee will still taste like hot turpentine. The nocturnal howls of scalped Freshmen were silenced by the sensible action of Sophomore oflicers and Nassau Hall. A few oafs began complaining that class unity was being jeopardized by the absence of bloodbaths, but the Frosh kept their hair and their peace of mind, Nine out of eleven Freshman Council members were kidnapped prior to being trotted out at halftime in the football opener against Lafayette. It's too bad the plot was aborted, for they might have offered some diversion from the unhappy spectacle on the field. lt took about 20 minf utes of the first half for spectators to become aware that the latest Colden Age of Nassau football was over, perf haps for some time. The question of spring practice, a forgotten issue while we were winning, began to gather more and louder advocates, including the coaches and team members who had been for it all along. With the refestablishment of onefplatoon football, but no spring practice, players were -being asked to learn twice as much in half as much time. A staggering succession of injuries, some of them serious, was the result, but Nassau Hall showed no concern. They won that game and the two that followed, makf ing up for the boredom of nineftenths of each game with three straight garrison finishes that tested the credulity of anyone who wasn't there to see it. Then came the massacre by Navy, and 25,000 Tiger partisans sitting in hushed futility through the worst beating a Princeton football team ever absorbed. On Prospect Street that night the gaiety was a little forced for a while, but it turned out to be the first big weekend of the year anyway. Some clubs believe in get' ting everybody out for group games a-nd exercises, and some believe in letting everybody drink in peace. Over' heard at one of the former type: This toga is great. I swiped Dan's bottle and he'll never know . . f' Either way, the pattern is the same: the smirk that comes over the crowd when the blind date from NJC. proclaims that she can dri-nk as much as anybody, the slight embarf rassment of saying hello to a Vassar girl you haven't met who looks like 17 Vassar girls you have met, the misanf thropic possessiveness of a guy who hasnlt had a date in ive weeks and plans to gather his rosebuds while he may, the broad in the plummeting gown who wishes everyone would stop staring at her, the male Phi Beta on the in' tellectual make, the female Phi Beta reciting Beowulf in Olde English C-by Bryn Mawr out of Flat-bushj. Roy 'Heath of the Psychology Department came out with the first report of his monumental fourfyear study, The Underclass Years, and everyone who read it saw enough of himself in it to make him uncomfortable. Another unsettling item that came to light was that there was a student in our midst who had compiled a .87 averf age during his first three years. The Prince, after the academic demise of a chairman who had tried to do every' thing, became a paper on which nobody tried to do any' thing. A Junior announced in a SeXfafterfSeven debate that he had come two thousand miles just to get a-way from women, and that he'd used lke's plane to do it. It was not revealed how far women would go to get away from him. The first action was taken toward the revision of the compulsory Chapel regulations, which 60 per cent of the undergraduate body feel should be abolished altogether. . s 49' .: 731441 iff. X 4- - One recommendation-the elimination of compulsory chapel for Sophomores-was rejected by the Board of Trustees, 'but underclassmen were allowed for the first time to get credit 'for services attended at home fbut not at Northampton or Poughkeepsiej, and for religious lecf tures given here. For natives of New York this was a dandy compromise, but Californians weren't particularly thrilled. The lads from New Brunswick diverted their attention from Palmer Stadium and splashed scarlet on Cannon's cannon instead. Club members collared a couple of Rutf gers students and an elderly drunk after the game and made them clean it off. A local police sergeant, though, swears to this day that several Princeton High School students were responsible for the decoration, and that he has a signed confession from them to prove it, The season's first tempest in a teapot arose over the coursefchanging issue. Three popular professors had been VEHICLES called away over the summer, and it was felt by many that students enrolled in those courses should be allowed to switch without paying the S20 fee. The Prince con' ducted a crusade on the matter, insisting that it all boils down to giving a student what he yaps for -the edit, as written, had said pays for, but the typographical inf version very nearly wrecked a sensible cause. Nassau Hall declared itself sympathetic but said that the cost of switch' ing course enrollment records and faculty quotas would unfortunately cost too much. Later the administration ref versed its field after the Undergraduate Council had en' dorsed the coursefchanging plan, and the notice columns of the Prince were jammed at term's end with items like: Professor Schmiddlapp will not give all the lec' tures in Paleontology 684 but will alternate with Prof fessor KnatchbullfHuguessen. Out of a molehill issue came a mountain of paper work. T-he undisputed highlight of the whole fall occurred at 5 a.m. after the Navy game on the third floor landing outside the Rockefeller suite. Two hungover Juniors awoke to the sound of a horse pawing the ground, and a quick peep through the transom confirmed their worst suspicions. The situation was complicated by the fact that the landing was too narrow to turn the beast around, and to make matters worse the horse wouldn't mind its manners lon.g enough to get in and out of the livingfroom. The animal turned out to be a thoroughbred belonging to Princeton's Alumni Secretary, and he and the horse were justifiably upset. Next day, local drugstores were subjected to the greatest run on AirfWick they've ever experienced. Cne mystery still remains: no one knows what the horse was seeking at that altitude. The 'Cornell game, although we lost it, revived hope that we might be afble to 'bring off a sevent-h straight Big Three title. The victories over Brown and Harvard ref inforced the optimism. Yale . . . Charlie Caldwell in Osborne Field House the next day sat and stared at the floor, then said quietly, LLWe wanted t-hat one so bad we could taste it ,... Mike Morgaii, after more than a decade of trying to scratch up money that didn't exist, left the Student Aid Bureau to become general manager of the Institute. Miss Everline died and Bradford Craig took over the Bureau- the most thankless .task in Princeton-without a soul to show .him the ropes. The old policy of aidftofeveryonef whofneedsfit remained in limbo, and no one could guess when it would come back: one of Princeton's most prized principles has become a martyr to economic necessity. To students dreading midterms and teetering on the brink of flagrant neglect came a vision of what looked like Valhalla: a senior who had spent his junior year abroad wrote in the Prince of a life where there were no course reading lists, no seating lists, no preceptorials, no mid' terms. But the wrote also of the uastounding percentage t of failures, the European colleges lack of concern about whether you graduate, the tremendous quota of individual initiative and responsibility laid on every student. Not many Princetonians would swap their carefully regulated incubator for such an untamed academic jungle. The campus directory, which had been two months late a year ago, came out on time-and what was more amazing, didnit have any errors. A special committee of class officers was formed to study all phases of bicker in the hopes of averting a debacle like the one the year before. Not many people 'believed it would do much good. The A. P. Smith Company established its legal right to give money to Princeton, and the University got 355,000 and the prospect of much more from firms all over the country. Some sort of new height of oldfschoolftieism was reached with the announcement by the Graduate Council that a new set of Wedgewood plates had been designed featuring engraved drawing of the campus. It is dubious -how many alumni will want to eat off pictures of Lower Eagle, the gym and Witherspoon Hall. A 45fpage 'booklet entitled Points for Preceptorsf' edited and compiled by Dean Finch, received scant at' tention among -the undergraduate body although it was almost as valuable to students as to preceptors. Some of the gems of wisdom: One bubbling student can kill a preceptg Chance can throw together a group of students whose ignorance is so universal and whose indifference is so profound that Socrates himself would be stumpedg Expect 100 per cent attendance and preparation fyou wonlt miss by muchjg The instructor should never seek to impose his own answer -to the question, if he has one. Perhaps considering how ifew preceptors paid much at' In top of its 325,000 goal in three nights. As usual, the principal recipients were Blairstown Summer Camp and the SCA. Sharpfeyed spectators at Palmer Stadium were dazzled by a spherical monstrosity of poles and wire south of the Held. Anyone who asked about it would learn that it was a discontinuous compression sphere, .that it was allegedly constructed on the same principles as the universe and that the :boys in the architecture department were nuts about it. Its designer reportedly received three requests from married students to be allowed to throw a cover over the thing and live in it. During the .fall only four undergrads were thrown in the clink, a new modern record. They decorated Yale's fraternity row on their way back from Cambridge, and the authorities got madder than usual 'because the paint was a special type that wouldn't come off except by sandf blasting. The Yalies retaliated by wrecking -the scoreboard here, and undergrads here decided that as long as the old board 'was smashed the Athletic Office ought to buy a pretty electric one. The Athletic Oiiice said no. tention to .the booklet Qespecially to the lastfnamed itemj, it was lucky after all that the undergraduate body never saw it. , ' The best story to come out of the faculty all year was about the lecturer who liked to qualify what he said by prefacing every interpretation with the phrase It seems to me. A niokel poo'l 'got started in the back 'of the room, and t-he lecturer's audience spent more -time keeping track of the number of times he used the phrase than they did taking notes. Finally, after the guy had used it 66 times in one lecture, someone tipped him off. Said he at -the outset of his next lecture: In my opinion . . The Campus Fund Drive, helped out by torrential publicity from the 'gPrince and WPRU and organized beautifully by Paul Sarbanes and his staff, went over the Cold weather arrived and with it a flurry of demands that SeXfafterfSeven be blessed. Horny letterfwriters eyed with envy the sanctioned orgies at Dartmouth, Benning' ton, Harvard and Tuscaloosa Teachers. Nassau Hall re' plied that it was sorry it was too chilly to go lakeside, but this .is a Presbyterian college, boys, and not a stud farm. A Sophomore at the Annex looked deep into his Heineken's and complained, 'Tm 19 and at the peak of my powers. After this year it's all downhill, but does this University give one damn? No! At least the 19fyearfold Sophomore was in the Annex, which he wouldn'-t have been a year ago. The ABC boys finally took off after a year of snooping, and the local booze dispensaries started calling themselves Friendly Jake again and left off asking for your fingerprints every time you ordered a pint of gin. The Nass, presumably in an effort to keep the customers sober, put large injections of H20 into the whiskey and had -to shut up shop for a month, All around town the pious owners of ginmills said, Prince editors, faculty members and other pundits ask such original questions as, What is wrong with the Princeton undergraduate? Why is he so indifferent, so conforming, so superficial, so afraid of social censure? The 'lPrince answered these questions by saying at great length that it is because the Princeton undergraduate is indifferent, conforming, superficial and afraid of social censure. The inquiry did produce the 'best exchange of epigrams of the year: a professor, delivering a blast at student conformity, said, 'Td rather be a highflevel neu' rotic than a lowflevel cow. A graduate, noting the high degree of conformity in that professor's own department, replied, It is often characteristic of the highflevel neurotic to view as lowflevel cows all 'those who disagree with him. None of these inquiries got to the core of the issue. If the Princeton undergraduate is more conforming and conscious of social censure t-han he was 20 years ago, then so is everyone else. The disease is nationfwide. What the soulfsearchers overlooked is that the Princeton undergrad' ua-te today is far less conscious of social censure than the average resident of Dubuque, Altoona or Birmingham, and he probably always will be. Individualism in society is eternally relative, and the Princeton undergraduate is Datsa terrible, puttin' water in da whiskey. You know what they'da do to me if they catch me? They'da close me for good! For a month afterward, whiskey sours every' where seemed somehow to have more pep. A Junior, struggling with a paper, got a letter from Adlai Stevenson that complimented him on choosing a difficult topic -but didn't offer much in the way of a solution. A Freshman earned himself a mountain of publicity 'by announcing that he was going to produce a fullflength motion picture of l'The Mikado. Nassau Hall patted his head and told him to concentrate on Phys Ed. The SCA's informal home precepts, a success a year ago when they dealt with philosophy and religion, were ex' panded to include all areas of the Humanities. The annual orgy of introspection took place, in which 'r J individualistic to the same degree, relatively, that he always has been. Malice in Wonderland opened at McCarter Theatre. Everyone who'd seen the dress rehearsal assured -me that the show was the greatest stinkeroo since Chu Chin Chow and that the cast was looking for political asylum in Bulgaria. It was, of course, a real hit, probably the best Triangle show in four years here. It managed .to be a great show in spite of a lousy book, and a few of the numbers- the silentfrnovie sketch and the LLUmgawa Blues -were more than just professional, they were good professional. The first trip south in twenty years was an unqualified success in Birmingham, where the newspapers persisted in treating Triangle as an organization of dedicated female impersonators. In one town, where a jetme ftlle announced that her -diefuhfdy had spent simply months and months putting a party together, a plasterfoffparis statuette of Cupid or somebody was hijacked. For mont-hs afterward Triangle was besieged with letters from the belle and daddy, demanding the return of the statuette because the caterers wanted it back. It seemed like a pity to blight those months and months of work, but the Cupid stayed in Princeton. Turned out that the jevme fills had got so if ' - ' f ' as Q lt' 1:2 v .1 f 'af .I ' P :lil 27 .1 ie, 9 1 J Z . 4 ' K! , 5 is if ' 1. 'fri .- wi s Q .1 , .swf ff ri .J-52 . f 2 ' .mania-tfr , . H f : .y . a ' we 1.-' it : :. W5 'E M K . 3, ,. . sr z ' 2 ' - .. s z' ,gg f f ,f . , g 5 5 5 as . 4 24 X - , ,Q 5 . , . W 43.3, 43 , f if ' ,N .I sf af . . 4 I 22 .WM .Wa , yan loaded that she didn't remember giving it away. All in all, it' couldnlt have been a more typical Triangle tour, alf though Jos-h Logan's offer of a job to set designer Hugh Hardy is a bit out of the ordinary. The rest of us went home if we couldn't help it, or went south if we could. The necessity of repairing to sunny climes seems to have slacked in recent years, and no longer do you see Conf necticutfbound Sophomores surreptitiously buying sun' lamps before boarding the PJEEB. WhigfClio, which even under normal conditions com' mands no more respect than the birdfbanding club, set about making an even bigger spectacle of itself. The venerable debating, literary and pingfpong society decided to impeach its vicefpresident, a silly enough maneuver even if it -hadn't been conducted in pompous, unctious, humorless .fashion. The impeachment and .trial were enf livened by such matters as the polls taking the vice' presidents statement that he was being persecuted for political reasons and adding the statement itself to the list of his alleged crimes. WhigfClio occupied a pretty low slot in the hierarchy of campus organizations before this nasco, but it is doubtful that the halls have even hit such a nadir of prestige in all their long history. The Prince reported after a brief survey that the local high school girls don't like P. 'Cholly very much. P. Cholly wasn't perceptibly distunbed by the information. A weekflong program of religious inquiry and dis' cussion was held under the title of Christianity Ref examined. At its worst it smacked of a reunion of the Exalted Crder of Elks, with speakers and listeners alike deriving smug satisfaction from sharing a direct pipeline to Eternal Truth. At its worst it was also a dreadful exhibition of theological pedantry fsample question: If a man marries again after his first wife dies, isn't he com' mitting spiritual bigamy? j At its best-whioh was most of the time-the conference provided much stimulating discussion. It is doubtful that the con-ference created any converts, but undeniably it served as a shot in the arm for undergraduate believers. The sad thing is that the confer' ence was needed 'at all-once upon a time religion was the big topic Qwith the possible exception of sexj in campus bull sessions. If you want to talk about religion these days you've got to organize a program. Tlhe senior board of the Prince bowed out with a takefoif on The New 'York Times, thus making specinc its yearflong policy of being a parody of newspapers in gen' eral. The new board took over, a switch that in most years amounts -to Plus ca change, plus c'e5t la meme chose, but to everyone's surprise the writing and editing were actually tightened up a bit and Page 2 began to acquire an occasional splash of literacy. The paper began using regular newsprint instead of the shiny slick stuff, a big improvement when you've got a hangover. The Tiger continued to justify its reputation of having the best business board and the worst edit board on campus. The only excitement the magazine produced occurred when it published an issue two pages of which had been inked out. The editors said the deletions had been made because the photos-allegedly of spearfishing- had been copyrighted by some old grouch who wouldn't give permission to use them. Everyone held the pages up to the light, expecting to ind a choice assortment of feelthy pictures. Turned out to be shots of spearfishing, just like the .man said. Two petitions got going around campus, one supporting the Crusade for Freedom and one condemning Senator McCarthy. The two Fresh-men circulating the latter ref ported that many undergraduates wouldn't sign it, which may have indicated fear and may -have indicated that many undergraduates don't like petitions. The Freedom scrolls were demolished in nine clubs, and the two blanks posted in Nassau Hall stayed that way. Wheii I mentioned this in a column I wrote for the Alumni weekly, I got a very disturbed letter from the Executive Secretary of the Crusade for Freedom, pointing out that the movement was backed by everyone from President Eisenhower to John L. Lewis and wanting to know why it had received such rough treatment ufrom your peoplef' He H1056 if fairly plain that he thought there must be a widespread conspiracy of Communists and fellowftravelers along Prospect Street. I had to explain that the movement got wretched publicity here to begin with, and that you don't put a Crusade for anything on a club bulletin board and expect it to last very long. Apparently that mollified the Executive Secretary, for Princeton hasn't been investif gated yet QWalter Winchell's frequent rumors notwithf standingj. An unknown opportunist played havoc with everyone grinding for finals by letting loose a skunk in the Refer' ence Room of the library. This was especially painful for those naturalists who thought that skunks hibernate in the winter. Dean Godolphin received a cheery picture postcard from the Whaler Bar in New York, forecasting that L'God will strike Princeton on April 7 to avenge the drinking and sinning that go on in your establishment. God struck, all right, but luckily it was during Spring vacation and everyone was away. Examinations rolled around, a prep school ritual that faculty and students alike would gladly eliminate if there were any adequate substitute. Always the same picture: the number of questions that can't possibly be asked balanced precisely by the number that can't help but be askedg the lfstudents claiming they know nothing balanced precisely by the 4fstudents who have it down cold g the Californians who are free after three days and the Phila' delphians who have exams on the last dayg the painfully casual conversation in Alexander Hall with the guy who is waiting for his last grade to find out if he flunks or stays around for another round of loafing followed by desperaf tion followed by despairg Dean Godolphin on the phone- 206 'Tm sorry, Mrs. Twidley, but Horace hasn't met what we feel to be minimum requirements .... Pm sorry that he stayed up all night studying, but if he'd done his work when he should have he wouldn't have -had to stay up. . . .'That's true, lots of other boys do wait until the last minute, but they know they're taking a risk and so did Horace .... I'm quite sure Horace was mistaken about his English professor being prejudiced against him, Mrs. Twidley. Did Horace tell you that he went to less than half his precepts in that course? . . . Well, he can reapply next September, but I must say that from his record his chances of readmission appear to be slim .... Yes, perhaps the Army would help .... Goodby, Mrs. Twidley, and thank you for calling. The Dean put down the phone, looking out the window a minute, then saying, There you have it. Know of anybody who wants to go into the deaning business? I've got a good opening for him, cheap. The practice of giving yourself as a punching bag to both sides of a dispute-an occupational hazard with deans-took on a new viciousness when the Dean suspended the author and publisher of a pallid little short story named First Taste from further participation in extrafcurricular activities. As they were both seniors, the punishment was purely token. This made nobody happy. Most of the undergraduate body felt that censorship of any kind is incompatible with the credo of a liberal arts university, that Dean Godolphin was allying himself, in spirit at least, with the bigots who ban 'LForcver Amber in Boston, Pinky in Memphis, L'La Ronde and 'little 207 Black Sambom in New York and kLThe Moon is Bluev all over the place. Most of the Qld Guard fthe university's prime source of income, don't forgetj felt that the off fendersi' should be given the heavefho. Freshmen, whose indignation is as great as their articulateness is small, swamped the Prince with clumsy sarcasm, and the Old Guard swamped the switchboards with clumsy outrage. The real schism, and it is an unbridgable one, rarely came to light. It is that on the one hand, good taste is just a euphemism for personal prejudice and is meaningless as a basis of censorship. On the other hand, anything coming out of Princeton as a sanctioned Princeton publication must answer to the requirements of -public relations as well as of art. This is the dilemma the Dean was forced to solve, and as was inevitable his solution pleased nobody. Thirtyfsix men, more than in any postfwar year, felt the axe at midyears, thereby strengthening the widely held opinion that, while the faculty and the administraf tion aren't making Princeton any easier, the undergraduate body is slipping gradually back into the old countryfclub attitude. Worse things could happen to Princeton: the University turned out some pretty good men when it was a country club. Unlimited leisure won't strengthen the souls of the mediocre, but it can be used by the talented as springboard to unlimited accomplishment. Every organization on campus held its elections for president, chairman, emperor and allfaround poohbah, but the announcements were generally drowned out by the word that CinemafScope, a form of cinematic elephanf tiasis, was coming to the Playhouse. The bigger they are, the harder they fall. The Prince came out with a really superior job of organization and reporting in its special Alumni Day supplement. Prominent alumni offered advice on the potentialities and requirements of every major Held, advice that ranged from George Kennan's disparagement of diplomacy to a New York banker's statement that finance can't get as many college graduates as it wants. Kennan's bitterness over the growing paralysis of the State Depart' ment made the headlines, but for Seniors who were shortly to begin grubbing for jobs, the big news was elsewhere. Those who have always broken into a cold sweat at the very thought of syntax read with alarm the warning of James M. Landis, 'former Dean of Harvard Law, that we flunked a third of our law students, and of these 70 per cent failed because they just didn't know how to writef' From an alumnus came one possible solution: If the law were written in English to 'begin with, we wouldn't have any need of lawyers. WPRU, which has made remarkable progress since its origin in 1945, quintupled its power by installing a 350' watt transmitter, A slightly larger radio outfit, NBC, inf vited Princeton to put a team into its weekly quiz show, Campus Quiz Bowl. The result was a shellacking at the hands of Washington and Lee, which had knocked off Chicago the week before. The losers consoled themselves with the thought that Washington and Lee probably can't drink beer worth a damn. Bicker arrived, and in the Princeton Alumni Weekly 30,000 palpitating alumni were informed that 100 per cent, a reality, more or less, since 1950, would be a reality no longer. The sophomores, it was predicted, would expect the upperclassmen to take care of any snags that arose, but the upperclassmen had no intention of doing any such thing. Naturally, 100 per cent was achieved Qand not only on paperj with less fuss t-han it has been in the history of Prospect Street. Class officers and the lnterclub Committee worked out an arrangement whereby the clubs handed over their first and second lists fan unthinkable procedure even a couple of years agol, and all trouble was averted before it arose. This, combined with the relatively small number of sophomores, was responsible for getting every eligible into a club by the second night of open house. This year's bicker should be a real source of pride to everyone connected with it. The winter sports scene ground to a close: cold hot dogs in the rink and the hockey team slipping from its first' place inish in 1953 to last place a year later. Pandemonium in Dillon Gym as the basketball outfit roared through ten straight league victories, only to lose the title to Cornell in a deserted arena in Philadelphia. fThe memory of Cappy Cappon saying in November, Cornell looks like the team to beat. j The ragged urchins outside the gym- Got any tickets for free, mister? The little man who won't let you take your coke back to your seat. The spectaf tors turning on the snobbery every time the opposition starts winning-L'Hey, Matavoglio, you learn that shot on the picklefboat? The weekend dates looking comfortably pneumatic in -their big ifur coats. The guy who raids P.I'I.S. for a Wednesday date and tried to pretend that she's a Wellesley girl who couldn't stay away until the weekend. Now it was thesis time, and the grind who was worryf ing about cutting 15,000 words got little sympathy from the bon vivant who hadn't yet begun to write. One of the latter met his advisor unexpectedly after not having seen him since October. l'Uh, how's the -thesis coming, Smedley?'1 Fine, sir. just needs a little more polishing. L'May-be I could help . . Oh no, sir, I can manage all right. Well don't ma'ke it too many words. as at QWith a gargling soundj Don't worry, sir. As the deadline drew near, so did the horror stories fthe guy a year ago who spent most of his thesis blasting his department and earned an 8 for his effortsj and the memories of all those wasted afternoons and evenings. While most seniors managed to get their theses in, their sense of pride was not unmingled with a sort of revulsion at the monster that had been born only after inflicting so much pain. The cruelest paradox of the academic world is that the better you write, the harder writing becomes. The lunkhead counts wordsg the writer evaluates them. The Theatre Intime slipped a little from the vigorous intelligent program it has maintained for the past three years. Abandoning its highly regarded policy of producing littlefknown works, :both contemporary and antique, Intime mounted productions of three of the greatest chestf nuts in theatrical iles: 'LArms and the Man, Henry IV, 2, Www ,W- swab Part 1 and Moliere's Tartuffe. The company indulged in internecine warfare over a proposed substitution of 'LHamlet for Henry , and the squabble quickly spilled over to the pages of the 'iPrince , giving everyone a chance to see that even a firstfrate dramatic group can revert to infantilism at times. The panning of Henry,' didn't do the organization any good either, but Intime, for all its mistakes, remained one of the outstanding theatrical companies of its type in the country. Elsewhere on the dramatic scene, Triangle gave up its control of Mc' Carter to the University, which hired a permanent man' ager and set about bringing pref and postfBroadway shows to the Princeton boards. The coming of Spring was what it has always been: a spectacular lentissimo in all aspects of campus life. Work that must 'be done today gets done next week, if at all. Professors who all through the winter conducted -precepts with a steely grip on the syllabus now move outside and talk about Marilyn Monroe for at least Audrey Hepburnj. The UfStore suffers a great rush on the works of F. Scott Fitzgerald, and the Music Store sells less Dixieland and more Debussy. The lawns sprout more blankets than grass, and under every tree you can find a nature lover with his case of beer. You decide to sunbathe while you work, so you pick up a book or a typewriter and go lie on the grass -perfectly indolent. Down on Pardee Field, a million wouldfbe jocks notice with satisfaction the resemblence to Billie Cox as they fire a thow over from thirdg three hits can make it a happy day even if your mother dies. The great majority of the undergraduate body misses, as it always does, the hedonistic zenith of sitting out in the sun at University Field and watching the varsity baseball team-or, for that matter, sitting out in the sun at Uni' versity Field and not watching. Everyone feels he ought to start working soon for comps and finals-and resolves to 'begin next week. Engaged seniors dream andf or worry a'bout the forthcoming nuptials, much to the amusement of those already married and those who plan to 'Llook around when Fm thirty. Houseparties, in reality no more than just another open weekend, takes on a Hollywood glamour .because it happens to be an organized party oasis in the informal and lackadaisical desert of Spring. But the women think it's something special too, and that's always a help. The Sophomores, almost universally dis' appointed in the taste of club life they got at junior Prom, determine to make this a real blast and stay up until they drop-usually about 11 P.M. Nassau Hall, on the one weekend when everyone is sure to be fallingfdown drunk, permits cars on campus. Miraculously, no one gets killed, although you may have had to leap to the side of the road a couple of times. When it's over, the Freshmen long for it, the Sophomores are disappointed in it, the Juniors resolve to do better next year and the Seniors are a bit wistful because there won't be any next year. There is the senior party-at which you huddle close to your friends because most of the people there you've never seen in your life-and there is the farce of comps and field exams and finals fso ominous in anticipation, and so mild in actualityj. There is Held day and a lot of other exercises that are more desperate than fun, and there is the Senior dance- John, I want you to meet Hepzibah van Aardvark, my fiance -and then you touch a sheepskin fif the parents are there and you bothered to get upj and it's all over. Your freshman year seems infinitely remote, like a dying priest's memories of his days as a novitiate, and you wonder how you could ever have been that young and if you will ever be as old as you are at that moment. You have been at Princeton for four years: Dr. Dodds has been President for 20 and the oldest alumnus matricf ulated 69 years ago-a Princeton man longer than the total length of your life or mine, in all probability. I wish that Freshman year did not seem to have ended so long ago, for in truth it ended only yesterday. There is an outrageously sentimental toast that Dr. Fordyce B. St. John, chairman of the Trustees' Executive Committee, has offered at many banquets. It is dedicated to The Young Man That Was , it is dedicated at the moment to us, increasingly less to us through the years until finally we will dedicate it to some future band of cautious unreliables. The toast is as follows: You who were young and are old, who were foolish and are sensible, who gutted the years recklessly and now number the days in wisdomg who desperately clasped girls and now fondly 'pat wives, open the closed books, wake the memories, sniff the dried roses of regret, and then let us flll a cup and drink with love to that most noble, ridicuf lous, laughable, sublime, departed figure in all our lives- The Young Man That Was. Let us drink to 'his dreams for they were rainbowf huedg to his appetites for they were strong, to his blunders for they were huge, to his beloved for she was sweet, to his pain for it was sharp, to his time for it was brief, and to his end for it was to 'become one of us. And in that land where the sunlight never fades, where the flowers are spring flowers and the grass is an April green forever, he still walks his jaunty, infinitely mistaken way. God pity us all-with what precious coins have we bought our philosophy. The toast is to us, so let us drink to it because the joke is on us too. And let us drink to its author 'for he is anonymous, as are we all. UNDERGRADUATE DIRECTORY Abell, C. L., '56 Abrams, B. I., '55 Absher, K. M., '57 Achenbach, B. R., '55 C. L., Jr., 'sv Adams, C. S., 55 Adams, Acree, I. W., '57 A 291 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. 567 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. 227 Devine Rd., San Antonio 12, Tex 8813 Germantown Ave V Philadelphia 18, Penna 505 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, lll Paumanake Rd., Blue Point, N. Y 21 Wistar Rd., Paoli, Penna Adams, K. G., '54 196 33 45th Ave., Bayside, N. Y Adams, P. R., Ir., '57 120 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. I Adams, R. R., '57 1009 Crosswicks Rd., Rydal, Penna Adelstein, R. S., '55 Adkins, W. R., '55 Agee, R. C., '54 Agnew, F. E., '56 Agnew, G. K., '57 Addington, W. W., '57 515 W. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill 322 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y 230 Winter, Fall River, 70 Pine, New York, Old Kent Bank, Grand Rapids, Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids, Mass N. Y Mich Micll. Ahrens, H. W., Ir., '55 53 Ridge Rd., Glen Rock, N. I Aiken, B. H., '54 4823 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md Aiken, W. E., '57 Care of Aramco, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Aikens, W. R., '55 6375 Wing Lake, Birmingham, Mich. Aitken, P. M., Ir., '54 3055 Sheridan Blvd., Lincoln, Nebr. Akers, B. H., '56 2741 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Albares, D. I., '54 817 Boyd Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Albert, I, K., '55 54 Willow Crescent, Brookline, Mass. Albert, I. M., '56 97 Abernethy Dr., Trenton, N. Albrecht, S. H. B., '55 Apartado Aereo 3504, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Albrecht, W. P., Ir., '56 608 Vassar Dr., N.E., Albuquerque, N. M. Alden, .I. C, '56 Almshouse Rd., Iamison, Penna. Aldrich, R. H., '56 9 Aviemore Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Aldrich, G, T., Ir , '57 Goshen Point, Waterford, Conn. Alexander, F. K., Ir., '57 504 Edann Rd., North Hills, Penna. Alexander, A. S., '55 Bernardsville, N. I. Alexander, I. C., '57 1916 Lyndhurst Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Alexander G., Ir., '56 1111 Bryn Mawr Rd., Baltimore, Md. Alexandre, A. I., '55 41 White Lane, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Alford, R E., '57 9 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. Alfred, S. I., '56 1660 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Alison. I., 111, '54 Country Club Place, St. Joseph, Mo. Allen, H. T., Ir., '54 45 Locust Lane, Levittown, Penna. Almgren, D. W., '57 4 Southern Way, Princeton, N. I. Alrngren, F. I., Ir., '55 4 Southern Way, Princeton, N. I. Altmaier, D. W., '55 Chadds Ford, Penna. Alverson, W. H., '55 2115 Oxford St., Rockford, Ill. Alyea, F. N., '57 4 College Rd., Princeton, N. I. Ambler, P. W., '56 115 E. 86th St., New York City, N. Y. Ames, A., '54 22 Kew Gardens Rd., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. Ames, W. S., '55 Orchard Way, Berwyn, Penna. Amick, R. M., '55 121 E. Maple Ave., Bound Brook, N. I. Amory, D. L., '55 9 Maple St., Wenham, Mass. C. I., Ir., '54 C., '56 Anderson, Anderson, E. L. K., '57 -Q Anderson, Anderson, M. H., 57 Angell, N. B., '54 Angelo, E., '54 Aponick, I. I., Ir., '57 Apostolakis, N., '55 Apple, R. W., Ir., '57 Apy, C., Ir., '54 Arbeiter, I. D., '57 Archibold, I. E., '55 Armstrong, R. G., '55 Aron, R. M., '56 Arpee, S. T., '56 Artin, M., '55 Ashworth, S., '54 Askin, S. I., '57 Atcheson, W. R., '56 Atherton, C., '54 20 Moore St., Princeton, N. I. 2515 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Cal. River Bank, Easton, Md. 1185 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. 55 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. 405 Hazel Ave., Ellwood City, Penna. Tilbury Terrace, West Nanticoke, Penna. 3 Thisseos St., Athens, Greece 247 Storer Ave., Akron 20, Ohio Oakes Rd., Little Silver, N. I. 2817 Ave. X, Brooklyn, N. Y. 700 Lafayette St., Denver 3, Colo. 734 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60 Strawberry Hill, East Norwalk, Conn. 383 Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. 7 Evelyn Pl., Princeton, N. I. Tuckahoe Apts, Richmond 26, Va. 3936 Dalewood St., Pittsburgh 27, Penna. 109 E. 26th St., Tulsa, Okla. Hotel Sterling, WilkesfBarre, Penna. Attridge, R. B., '55 914 N. Highland Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Atwood, R. P., '55 278 Ocean Ave., Islip, N. Y. Auger, P. I., '55 R.F.D. 2, Saylorsburg, Penna. Augustin, R. M., Ir., '54 1155 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Augustine, N. R., '57 2051 Holly St., Denver 7, Colo. Austin, W. B., Ir., '54 167 Walnut St., Ridgewood, N. I. Avant, G., Ir., '54 Babcock, A. B., '55 2401 Grant Ave., EI Paso, Tex. B 1099 Arden Rd., Pasadena, Cal. Babcock, I. P., '55 6410 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Bacheller, I. H., IH, '55 7 Bremer Circle Rd., Hingham, Mass. Bacher, F., '56 209 Prospect St., East Orange, N. I. Bachman, N. D., '57 Backlar, M., '57 Badham, I. T., Ir., '57 Baer, R. A., Ir., '55 336 Thornbrook Ave., Rosemont, Penna 1025 McKnight Rd., St. Louis 17, Mo 2640 Canterbury Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 129 Graham Ave., Paterson, N. I. Bahls, H. W., Ir., '57 1109 Winifred Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Baird, E. E., '55 Edgemont Terr., Mountain View, N. I. Baker, C. R. F., Ir., '57 228 Haynsworth St., Sumter, S. C. Baker, D. I., '57 Baker, G., '54 Baker, B., '54 Baker, R. A., '56 Baldwin, E. S, '54 Baldwin, H. E., '54 Baldwin, R. D., '55 Ball, R. S., '57 Ball, S. F. W., '57 Ballard, K. E., '57 Ballas, P. S., '54 Ballin, I. C., '57 Balsbaugh, A., '56 Bancroft, H. W., '56 Banheld, W. L., '54 Banks, D. E., '57 Bannard W. D., '56 Banyard, F. P., '56 310 N. Woodland St., Englewood, N. I. 1035 Park Ave., New York 28, N-. Y. 45 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. 205 S. Cherry Grove Ave., Annapolis, Md. 34 Westmoreland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. 5203 Falls Rd., Baltimore, Md. 539 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 402 S. Ninth St., Lafayette, Ind. 777 E. 37th St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. 425 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N. Y. River Rd, Bound Brook, N. I. White Birch Farms, New Canaan, Conn. Pleasant St., Marshfield Hills, Mass. 1 Tavestock Blvd., Haddonfield, N. I. 4805 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. 1263 Iefferson Ave., Akron, Ohio 123 Hawthorne Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Point Shares Cottage, Pembroke, Bermuda Baquie, I. De La R., '57 Glenview, Ky. Barach, P., '57 Barclay, D. M., '56 Barker, L. F., '55 Barker, W. S., H, '56 Barnard, W. C., '57 Barnds, I. E., '54 35 E. 84th St, New York, N. Y. 1432 N. Vassar, Wichita, Kan. 704 Benston Pl., Baltimore 10, Md. Rock Ledge, Glencoe, Mo. 248 W. Broadway, Shelbyville, Ind. 30 Delaware, Pontiac, Mich. Barnes, F. S., '54 P. O. Box 1484, cfo KTA, Rangoon, Burma Barnes, R, E., '55 2 Harding Dr., Rye, N. Y. ,,...,, , .,,,,. .Mfr kv. . z .if-'?.14-1172357 f ,K - frrr , za .lf 453,-,Q ,,gW,.,,,?g t , ,,,,.,.,,,... sf , , r. . , , ..:21,1:4s.m.2- hx 2' ,w ,,f. .ggfffrf ' '.-' V P 14 . . . 1922 fx ..sh..1f:' . M ' 1 -' -c .' .IIMC '. 9-'L '. ' 4' . V'. . f fa .f UNIVERSITY f NEW YORK - PRINCETON - NEW HAVEN 213 YOUR MEMBERSHIP in the Princeton University Store has been valuable to you during your years at Princeton. It has given you substantial cash savings on all your purchases at your U-Store and The Music Shop-a rebate of ten per cent or more more each year. And, just as important, it has given you a convenient place to shop on the campus . . . a store designed to till all your needs at Princeton with friendly service and top quality merchandise. And after you have graduated . . Your Membership in the Princeton University Store will still be valuable to you. The same convenience, quality and service will always be yours . . . the rebate too. Make use of your charge account by mail or when you return to Princeton . . . we are always ready to serve you. Remember the Rebate . . . Charge at Your U-Store THE PRINCETCN UNIVERSITY STGRE ggiferyfhing fde Cofdge Wan Weezii H 214 Barnett, B. H., Ir., '55 Barnett, H. D., '57 Barnett, W. C., '56 Barr, R. M., '55 Barr, S., Jr., '56 240 Barrett, M. A., Ir., '56 Barron, R. L., '55 Barry, W. R., '55 Barth, R. H., Jr., '56 Bartlett, C. S., Ir., '55 Bartley, N. A., Jr., '55 Baruch, E. E., jr., '54 Bashore, G. W., '55 Bass, H., '55 Bates, B. K., '56 Batey, G. B., '54 Batista, F. R., '56 Batt, R. G., '55 Battles, C. S., Ir., '56 Bauhan, H., '55 Bauman, L., '57 Beach, E. H., '55 Beans, C. L., '57 Bear, D. V., '54 Beardsley, R. B., '55 Beasley, P. W., '57 Beatty, D. N., '57 Beatty, G. W., '54 Beauchamp, N., '57 Beaver, W. T., '54 1404 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Penna. 1833 Longview Dr., Springfield, Ohio 538 Meadow Rd., Winnetka, 111. 235 Beacon St., Boston 16, Mass. Greenwood St., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Piper Rd., Ashby, Mass. Route 1, Box 369, Springfield, Va. Route 3, Wayzata, Minn. 827 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood, N. I. 27 The Fairway, Upper Montclair, N. I. 5507 Fairway Rd., Kansas City 3, Kan. Fairview Dr., St. Davids, Penna. 710 East End Ave., Lancaster, Penna. 9108 Gibson St., Los Angeles 34, Calif. 329 Forbush St., Boonton, N. I. 43 Spring St., Hope Valley, R. L Presidential Palace, Havana, Cuba 1159 Stysia St., W, Englewood, N. J. 215 S. Brainard, La Grange, Ill. Church Rd., New Hope, Penna. 64 N. Regent St., Port Chester, N. Y. Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, N. J. 3040 S. 27th St., Lincoln, Neb. 149 Mason St., Cincinnati, Ohio 2233 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, lnd. 248 Grove Ave., Dayton 4, Ohio 321 Laprado Circle, Homewood, Birmingham 9, Ala. 308 47 Pine Court, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 1223 18th Ave. S., Nashville 12, Tenn. 740 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. Bechtoldt, A. A., Ir., '57 30 Highland Ave., Red Bank, N. Becker, R. A., '57 Becker, R. E., '55 Bedard, D. E., 54 Pine Tree Farm, Hyde Park, N Y. 268 Dwight St., Jersey City, N. I. 1211 Dwight, Springfield 7, Mass. Bedell, R. H. S., '56 15 Wendover Rd., Forest Hills Gardens, N. Y. Beebe, J. H., Ir., '54 Beebe, T. H., '57 Beer, A. E., '54 99 John St., New York, N. Y. 1 East End Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Richardson Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Beil, D. A., '57 147 15 33rd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Belcher, B. M., Ir., '57 Town Hill Farm, Lakeville, Conn. Belford, R. J., '56 North Rd., Princeton, N. I. Bell, I. B., Ir, '57 55 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Bellingrath, C. T., '56 42 Edgehill, Little Rock, Ark. Bellinzoni, A. I., Ir., '57 82 87th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Bellows, K. F., Jr., '57 Bender, M., '57 Benedict, C. K., '57 734 Berkeley Ave., Plainheld, N. 119 Broad St., St. Clair, Penna. Lewisburg, W. Va. Benedict, I. L., IIT, '54 R. D. 2, Phillipsburg, N. I. Bennerup, P. R., '56 Kensington Rd., Kensington, Conn. Bennethum, W. R., '56 600 E. Sixth St., Hinsdale, Ill. Bennett, I. A., '56 732 Spring Lane, Philadelphia 28, Penna. Bennett, J. V., '57 Bennett, R., '54 R, D. 2, Laceyville, Penna. 284 Broadway, Newark 4, N. I. Bent, Van E., '57 4715 Algonquin Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Berard, C. W., '55 Bergendahl, G. T., '57 Berghuis, W. W., '54 198 .Elizabeth Ave., Cranford, N. J. 17 Huntington Lane, Norwich, Conn. 4609 Browndale Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Bergland, I. M, HI, '54 313 Overhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Berkowitz, H. W., '55 Box 225, Woodstock, N. Y. Berlind, A. D., '56 Berman, M. M., '57 Bernardin, G. F., '55 Bernheim, C. A., '57 Bernstein, S., '55 Bershon, L. C., '55 Berthelsen, L. A., '57 Bessire, H, E., '57 Betts, H. D., Ill, '56 115 Park St., Woodmere, N. Y. 3211 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. 11 Abbot Str., Andover, Mass. 930 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 140 Windemere Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 2248 Innisbrook Rd., Toledo, Ohio 249 E. 57th St., New York 22, N. Y. 2563 Woodbourne Ave., Louisville, Ky. 197 Maple St., Englewood, N. I. Betz, A, L., '57 Qtrs 73, Naval Air Sta., Lakehurst, N. 2 Beveridge, A. I, '57 Bhavnani, A. M., '55 Biancardi, F. R., '57 181 North St., Hingham, Mass. 6 Cambridge Ct., Pedder Rd., Bombay, India 2664 E. 21st St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Bianchi, D. W., '55 234 Greenwood St., Newton Center 59, Mass. Bierds, W. P., '54 Biern, R. O., '54 Biggs, I. M., '56 Birk, P., '55 3901 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 302 N. Boulevard, Huntington, W. Va. Bell Telephone Lab., Murray Hill, N. I. 238 Kearney Ave., Jersey City, N. I. Birks, E. G., '57 3234 Cedar Ave., Montreal 6, Quebec, Can. Bischof, H., '57 Bittig, I. W., '57 461 N. Green Bat Rd., Lake Forest, lll. South Blvd., Nyack, N. Y. Black, D. F., '57 2959 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio Black, F. T , '55 955 Marion Avenue Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Blackman, D. I., '54 Blackman, S, '56 Blahut, R. J., '54 Blankley, W. E., '57 Blart, S. L., '57 Blauw, I. R., '55 Bloch, S. F., '56 Block, B., '55 Block, K. E., '57 Pinebrar Lane, Clifton, N. I. 1266 44th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 440 4th St., Dunellen, N. I. 37 Strawbridge Ave., Westmont, N. I. 738 Hamilton St., Lancaster, Penna. 306 E. 67th St., Kansas City, Mo. 4000 Water St., Wheeling, W. Va. R. D. 1, Hightstown, N. I. 31 Bay Dr., Annapolis, Md. Bloom, C. H., Ir., '54 824 Mixsell St., Easton, Penna. Blue, D. M., '56 572 Ocean Terr., Staten lsland, N. Y. Blue, P. T., '57 503 N. Camden Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Blumberg, A. G., '54 184 Harding Dr., South Orange, N. I. Blume, M., '54 2990 Brighton, 12th St., Brooklyn 24, N. Y. Blume, W. T., '57 Blyznak, O. E., '57 Bodley, N., '57 Bodman, I. O., '56 Boeth, P. R. W., '54 Bogie, M., HI, '54 Boley, I. N., '56 Bolgard, R. D., '57 Bond, A. D., Jr., '55 Bond, C. C., Ir., '56 Bone, W. R., 54 Bonello, R. L., '56 Bonge, W., '57 Boniface, P. D., '55 41 Grandview Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. 2906 Crescent St., Astoria, N. Y. Brookview Rd., Castleton, N. Y. 18 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. 7609 34th Ave., Iackson Heights, N. Y. 40 Park Ave., New York 10, N. Y. 33 Golden Hill Ave., Goshen, N. Y. 2239 Forestview Rd., Evanston, Ill. 14 S. Jefferson Rd., Mexico, Mo. Route 1, Concord, Tenn. 14 Brimmer Ave., Watsontown, Penna. 348 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, N. I. 2034 Thornwood Ave., Wilmette, 111. 2303 Shore Rd., Linwood, N. I. Bonnell, F. A., '56 8541 E. Arcadia Ave., San Gabriel, Calif. Boocock, R. B., '56 Boodell, T. I., Ir., '57 Booker, W. M., '57 Boose, H. R., '57 Boothe, G. C., Jr., '54 Borchsenius, I. C., '54 Borsch, F. H., '57 Bose, H. E., '57 Bott, H. S., Ir., '55 Bottemiller, E. C., '55 Botto, D. R., 'SS Bourne, C. W., '55 Bowers, H. M., '57 Bowers, I. D., '57 Bowes, S. U., '55 Bowman, M. E., '57 Boyatt, T. D., '55 Boyd, A. R., '55 Boyd, S. M., '55 Boyer, M. H., '55 53 Colvin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 860 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Box 93, Big Island, Va. 896 Tayman Ave., Somerset, Penna. 2064 Meadow View Rd., Westfield, N. I. 2 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 133 E. Walnut St., Hinsdale, Ill. 208 Ridge Rd., Rutherford, N. I. 325 Abbotsford Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. 1570 Regent St., Schenectady 9, N. Y. 25 Alexander Ave., Hicksville, N. Y. 3460 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 44 Broadview Terr., Chatham, N. J. 27 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. I. Castle Point, Hoboken, N. 1. 2 Ranger Rd., Natich, Mass. 131 Elm Ave., Wyoming. Ohio 44 Wall St., New York, N. Y. 6400 Ellenwood Ave., Clayton, Mo. Mill Creek Rd., Ardmore, Penna. Bradford, I. C., Jr., '55 Belle Meade Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Bradley, D. W., Ir., '54 510 S. Holden Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Bradley, I., '54 Brandt, K. A., '56 Brady, D. L., '56 Braham, I. W., '54 Bramhall, H. K., '55 Branch, W. G., '57 431 Cuyler Hall, Princeton, N. I. 6012 1st Ave., N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. 109 Mackey Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. 126 Hazelcroft Ave., New Castle, Penna. Overlook Rd., Morristown, N. I. 6629 Miller Rd., Peoria Heights, lll. Brandt, S. D., '55 Braun, T. E., Ir., '56 Bray, C. W., lll, '55 Brayman, H. H., '57 Brazell, R., '56 Brechnitz, G., '57 Bredehoeft, I. D., '55 Bredehoeft, P. R., '57 Brehmer, R., '55 Breisacher, E. H., '54 Brennan, E. I., '55 Brennan, L. P., '54 Brennen, W. R., '57 Brenner, R. W., '54 Bresee, I. R., '56 Brewer, F. T. C., IV, '54 Brewster, R. M., '54 Brewster, T. S., '56 Briger, P. L., '56 Briggs, M. A., '57 Brigham, F. D., '55 Brightman, I. R., '55 Brill, D. R., '54 Brinckerhoff, S. B., '56 Bringgold, B. D., '57 Brink, R. R., '56 Briskman, R. D., '54 Brodhead, C. D., Ir., '57 Brown, C. A., '57 Brown, C. C., '54 1540 Kaighn Ave., Camden, N. I 243 Riverside Pkwy., Fort Thomas, Ky. 605 Garrity Rd., San Antonio, Tex. Greenville, Del. 815 State St., Alma, Mich 903 E. B St., Belleville, Ill 3 Douglass Lane, Kirkwood 22, Mo 3 Douglass Lane, Kirkwood 22, Mo Turkey Hill, Red Hook, N. Y. Medford Lakes, N. I Spring St., Fort Iohnson, N. Y 16 Fenton St., Rye, N. Y. A 2301 Valley Rd., Bellevue Park Harrisburg, Penna. 47 Kensington Ave., Iersey City 4, N. I P. O. Box 48, Orange, Va 144 Haddon Place, Upper Montclair, N. I 728 S. Duluth Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D Crescent Beach Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y. 4602 Kings Hwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. 931 Idaho St., Wenatchee, Wash. 430 E. 56th St., New York City, N. Y. 205 N. Forsythe Ave., Clayton, Mo 322 N. Harrison St., Princeton, N. I 1813 24th St., Washington, D. C. 2304 W. 28th, P.O. Box 697, Sioux Falls, S. D 2295 Celestine St., San Iose, Calif. 1021 E. 24th St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y Darrow School, New Lebanon, N. Yi 299 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass 2 Wyndnorst Ave., Baltimore 18, Md Hue 90 d .Q Zvdging This attractive country Inn, ad- joining the campus of Princeton University, is a delightful setting to enjoy fine food and lodging. 100 attractive guest rooms. Dining room. Cocktail lounge. Private function rooms. 4 PR' T N. NCETON, N. J. Brown, C. B., '56 Brown, E. R., Ir., '57 Brown, H. G., '55 Brown, I. W., '55 Brown, K. C., '56 Brown, P. B., '55 Brown, R. C., '57 Brown, R. L., '55 Brown, R. R., '55 Brown, R. S., '54 Brown, T. W., 54 Brown, W. C., '56 420 Church St., Evanston, Ill. 913 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. 423 S. Washington St., Winchester, Va. R.D. 3, Mercer Rd., Princeton, N. I. 165 Lake St., Glencoe, Ill. Ridgewood High School, Ridgewood, N. I. 115 E. Newhall Ave., Waukeska, Wis. R. F. D. 1, Vaughan St., Middleboro, Mass. 3219 E. Meyer, Kansas City, Mo. 323 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. I. 611 Otis Blvd., Spartanburg, S. C. 1710 Rittenhouse Sq,, Philadelphia, Penna. Brown, W. F., IH, '55 746 Sterling Dr., Orange, N. I. Browne, G. E. M., '57 Brownell, M. R., '55 708 Iackson Place, Washington, D. C. Rockledge Ave., Trudeau, N. Y. Browning, D. E., Ir., '57 1924 Market St., Harrisburg, Penna. Bruen, H. M., Ir., '57 210 Frederick St., Santa Cruz, Calif. Bruning, H. F., Ir., '56 32 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, 111. Bruns, A. F., '57 Bruton, D. P., '57 Bryan, E. L., '57 Bryan, M. A., '55 Buchanan, G. S., '56 Buchanan, T., '56 Buchman, C. S., '55 Buckard, D. L., '57 16 Deerfield Rd., Short Hills, N. I. 5050 Chestnut Lane, Wayne, Penna. 110 Fairfax Dr., Huntington, W. Va. 120 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Box 27, Cody, Wyo. 20 Malden Terr., Elizabeth, N. 195 Marion Ave., Albany, N. Y. 2414 Longfellow Ave., Westfield, N. I. Buell, I. L., '56 69 Vendome Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Buerk, R. K., '56 Bull, R. C., '54 Buller, C. R., '55 Bunn, E. F., '57 Burch, R. L., Ir., '56 Burke, L., Ir., '54 Burkholder, G. V., '56 Burks, W. P., '55 Burns, D. H., '55 Burns, M. H., '55 Burns, P. L., '56 Burns, P. P., '54 Burnstan, A. S., '55 Burrows, L. A., Ir., '56 Burt, W. B., '55 Burton, A. H., Ir., '55 Busch, D. D., '57 Bush, W. B., '55 Bushnell, L. S., '54 Butcher, R. H., '56 Butsch, I. L., '56 Buttrick, W., '55 Byers, G. E., Ir., '57 Byrne, E. B., '54 Byrnes, L. A., '57 96 Soldiers Place, Buffalo, N. Y. 19 Picardy Lane, Clayton 24, Mo. 1103 Walnut St., Allentown, Penna. 22 Midwood Terr., Madison, N. 2200 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee 11, Wis. 615 Oakwood Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio 8651 Iustine St., Chicago 20, lll. 855 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. I. 216 N. Saltair, Los Angeles, Calif. 666 Elder Lane, Winnetka, Ill. 21 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y. 7 Avon Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. 14 Rue Earaday, Paris 17, France P. O. Box 18, Mendenhall, Penna. 62 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 2432 S. 74th St., Philadelphia, Penna. 741 W. North St., Hinsdale, lll. 6 Robins Crescent, New Rochelle, N. Y. Rt. 4, Box 2524A, Edmonds, Wash. 57 S. Main St., Cranbury, N. I. 25 Chapin Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. Liberty St., Concord, Mass. 45 Mansion Rd., Springfield, Delco, Penna. 3318 Maynard Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 40 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Princetorfs Oldest Barber Shop ESTABLISHED 1868 Five Days-Tuesday-Saturday DURNER'S BARBER SHOP 4 Palmer Square, East C Calderini, C. I., Ir., '54 365 Elder Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Caldwell, G. L., '55 630 S. W. 9th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Calkins, R. G., '55 5413 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Callard, G. M., '56 5407 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Callimanopulos, G., '57 Meadow Drive, Rockridge, Greenwich, Conn. Calmes, R. A., '54 22 Canterbury Lane, Short Hills, N. I. Calvert, R. W., '54 326 Park Dr., San Antonio 1, Tex. Cameron, D. G., '57 Camneld, W. A., '57 Campbell, C. M., Ir., '54 Campbell, I. C., '57 Campbell, G., '54 Campbell, M. I., '56 Campbell, R. L., '55 Campbell, W. B., '56 Canaday, A. C., '54 Canaday, S. E., '57 Canniiie, I. E., Ir., '57 Cannon, H. N., '57 Capicotto, P. E., '56 1200 First Ave. South, Great Falls, Mont. 5105 Fairview Dr., Austin, Tex. 905 Forest Dr., Hagerstown, Md. 622 S. Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. 652 Lincoln St., Winnetka, Ill. 273 Hickory Ave., Tenaily, N. I. 349 Trevor Lane, Cynwyd, Penna. Seminery Ave., Lutherville, Md. 2129 River Blvd., Iacksonville, Fla. 8611 Atlantic Way, Miami Beach, Fla. 54 Beach St., Marblehead, Mass. 403 Palmola Dr., Lakeland, Fla. Carroll, B. R., Ir., '57 3908 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. 97 Arden St., New York, N. Y. Card, R. L., '56 275 Ocean Ave., Marblehead Neck, Mass. Carey, A. G., Ir., '55 42 Lafayette Rd., Princeton, N. I. Carey, A. M., '57 Woodholme Ave., Pikesville, Md. Carey, G. G., IV, '55 Mantua Mill Rd., Glyndon, Md. Carey, D., '56 250 N. Ottawa St., Ioliet, Ill. Carneal, G. U., Ir., '57 87 White Plains Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Caro, R. A., '57 336 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y. Carpenter, D. M., '55 647 Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala. Carr, R. E., '54 17 Arcularius Terr., Maplewood, N. Carrigan, H. G. S., '57 Powers Ferry Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta, Ga. Carroll, C., III, '54 Carron, D. R., '55 Carrott, M., Ir., '54 Carruthers, I. B., II, '56 Carson, T. B., '54 Carstens, I. P., '57 Carter, G. R., Ir., '57 Carter, I. R., Ir., '55 Carter, R. D., '55 Carter, W. H., '57 Case, I. H., III, '57 Caskey, B. H., '57 Casner, T. S., '55 Cass, A. B., '56 Castellane, R. H., '55 Castle, I. L., '54 Castle, I. W., '55 Castleman, I. F., '56 Castleman, L., Ir., '56 Elflarm, Westminster 3, Md. 401 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. I. R. F. D. 4, Quincy, Ill. 425 Hillcrest Ave., State College, Penna. 4949 Hillbrook Lane, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. 127 Glenwood Ave., Winnetka, 111. Kulamanu, Makawao, Maui, T. H. 51 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 9 Clermont Ave., Trenton 8, N. Felicidnd, Greenville, Miss. College Hill, Hamilton, N. Y. 15 S. Oakland Ave., Ventnor, N. 24 Fieldmont Rd., Belmont, Mass. 32 Hemlock Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y. 856 Iohnston Dr., Watchung, N. I. 1437 Iericho Rd., Abington, Penna. 518 E. 6th St., Sandwich, Ill. St. Paul's Rectory, Glen Cove, N. Y. St. Paul's Rectory, Glen Cove, N. Y. Cave, G. W., '56 6310 Sherwood Rd., Overbrook 31, Penna. Cerkel, A. P., '55 Cervone, E. V., '55 Chaffee, W. G., Ir., '55 Chagnon, S. O., '57 Chamberlin, R. W., '57 3309 Valley Dr., Alexandria, Va. 1276 Lawrence Rd., Trenton, N. I. 161 Bell Ave., Piedmont 11, Calif. Iackson Round House Rds., R. F. D. 1, Greenwich, Conn. 153 Circle Ave., Ridgewood, N. I. Chambers, L., '57 2492 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Champion, S., '54 Chandler, C., '57 Chandler, D., '56 Chandor, S. B., '55 Chaplin, J. C., iv, 'ss Chapman, P. L., '57 Charbin, P. G., '55 Chard, I. T., '54 Chase, S. U., '54 5 Meadowbrook Rd., Darien, Conn. Hunts Pointe Rd., Bellevue, Wash. 1236 Upper Ridgeway Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Childs Rd., Basking Ridge, N. I. 212 Creek Dr., Sewickley, Penna. 1040 Dearborn Rd., Palisade, N. I. 563 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. 400 Thompson Ave., Roselle, N. 75 Linden St., Brattleboro, Vt. Wa5QaaWafza , . ,f Z QQ, fi ., E- ,M I 4 E 4 2, ' 7: Z . A lk TOO YOUNG TO BE A TRADITION OLD ENOUGH TO BE A FAVORITE The Douglas lVIacDaid Shop . . . com- petent specialists in the kind of Clothes and Accessories university men approve . . . has come to be a pleasant and familiar part of the Princeton scene. Located right opposite the Commons, it can probably never become a landmark in its own right. But it is definitely old enough to be a well-established favorite. On Princeton men's maps all over the world, all roads lead eventually to Nassau Street. So pretty nearly everybody in un- dergraduate, graduate, and university life passes by at one time or another . . . many drop in . . . and, over the years, more and more have become lastingly loyal cus- tomers and friends. DOUGLAS MACDAID ROGERS PEET CLOTHES zo NAssAu STREET Chase, T. H., '57 Chestnut, C. H., '57 Chestnut, W. W., '56 Childress, W. S., '56 Childs, C. R., Jr., '57 Childs, D. R., '57 Christensen, C., '57 Christian, T. R., '57 Churchill, A., '57 Chute, M. H., Ir., '56 Cieresko, E. M., '55 Cincotta, G. T. A., '56 Cion, M. C., '57 Clagett, B. M., '54 205 Broadway, Bangor, Me. 3577 Pine St., Iacksonville, Fla. 145 Laurel, San Francisco, Calif. Shell Bldg., Houston, Tex. 3771 Watson Rd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. 1220 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 636 Eleventh Ave., Prospect Park, Penna. 4715 Iewett Ave., Cleveland 27, Ohio 1345 Linville, Kingsport, Tenn. 27 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. 719 Trumbull Ave., Trenton, N. I. 171 Fulton Pl., Paterson, N. I. 61 Duncan Ave., Iersey City 4, N. I. Clapman, P. C., '57 8315 Lefferts Blvd., Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Clark, I. H., '57 Clark, I. I., '56 Clark, R. E., '56 Clark, R. M., '56 Clark, w., 111, '54 Clark, W. L., '55 Clark, W. R., Ir., '55 Clarke, D. K., '57 Clarke, T. B., '57 Care of State Dept., Washington, D. C. 930 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 18 Clermont Lane, Clayton 24, Mo. 127 Ackerman Ave., Ridgewood, N. I. Old Farm Rd., Darien, Conn. 608 Center St., Ashland, Ohio R.F.D. 1, Mansfield Center, Conn.- 322 Loudonville Rd., Loudonville, N. Y. Nauesink River Rd., Locust, N. I. Clement, R. B., '57 324 W. Iackson Rd., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Clements, A. L., '54 1834 62nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Clements, T., '57 3119 Kingsley Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Clevenger, I. H., '57 Cline, F. H., Ir., '56 Clothier, I. H., IV, '54 Cloud, I. M., '55 Clutz, R. B., '56 Cobb, L. M., '55 Cobbs, C. G., '55 Cochran, G., '56 Cochran, I. B., II, '55 Cochran, R. C., '55 Coe, R. P., '57 Coerver, R. A., Ir., '55 Coffey, E. L., '56 3124 University Ave., Muncie, Ind. 2215 Malvern Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Care of Morgan Co., Paris, France 139 Huguenot Ave., Englewood, N. I. 610 Gleninary Rd., St. Davids, Penna. Kitchell Rd., Convent, N. 3349 Dell Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 700 Vallamont Dr., Williamsport, Penna. 152 Grove St., Auhurndale, Mass. 152 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. St. Mark's School, Southboro, Mass. 707 Nottingham Rd., Wilmington, Del. 238 Charles St., Westfield, N. Cohen, C. E., '56 Madrices A. Marron 33, Caracas, Venezuela Cohen, M. H., '57 Cohen, P. I., '56 Cohen, R. S., '56 Coker, C. W., Ir., '55 561 Elizabeth Ave., Newark 8, N. I. 825 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 15 Dewey Dr., New Brunswick, N. I. W. Home Ave., Hartsville, S. C. Colberg, H. W., '55 Iose Marti St. 82, Miramar Santurce, P. R. Colbert, L. L., Ir., '55 Cole, R. T., '55 Coleman, I. M., '55 Colhoun, H. P., '57 Colley, R. S., '56 Collier, R. H., '55 Collins, F. F., '57 Collins, H., III, '55 Collins, R. L., '56 Martell Dr., Bloomheld Hills, Mich. 526 Park Ave., East Orange, N. I. 860 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. Box 230, Englewood, N. I. 55 Ferguson Ave., Broomall, Penna. 6060 E. Ninth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Millbrook, N. Y. 20639 Erie Rd., Rocky River, Ohio 320 W. Eleventh St., Bristow, Okla. Colne, M. I., '55 Timbers Holders Hill Rd., London, England Colt, H. G. C. S., '57 Comey, D. D., '56 Condit, K. W., '55 Conn, S., '54 Connelly, I. A., II, '55 Conner, B., '57 Connors, I. M., '54 Conover, E. S., '56 Conrad, H. W., Ir., '56 Conroy, R. C., '55 Consolino, I. T., '57 Coogan, I. W., '55 Cook, H. C., Ir., '56 Cook, R. G., '54 Cookson, C. R., '57 280 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Willow Hills Lane, Cincinnati 27, Ohio 57 Rockwood Rd., Florham Park, N. I. 19 Elinore St., Newton Center, Mass. Ludlow, Penna. 16 Shannon Dr., Little Rock, Ark. 10 Washington St., Hempstead, N. Y. Clapboard Hill Rd., Guilford, Conn. 60 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. 94 Liberty St., Bloomfield, N. I. Palmer Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn. 21 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. I. 1611 N. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. 52 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Penna. 115 Palmetto Blvd., Clemson, S. C. Cooney, W. P., '54 Coonradt, F. M., '56 Cooper, G. L., '57 Cooper, I. C., III, '55 Cooper, R. S., '57 Cope, G. D., Ir., '54 Corban, H. M., Ir., '56 8004 Lincoln Dr., Philadelphia 18, Penna. Sanger Ave., New Hartford, N. Y. Lancaster, Va. Windy Gates, W. Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md. 59 Castlebar Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 126 E. 49th, Savannah, Ga. 60 Morton Dr., Ramsey, N. I. Corbett, L. W., Ir., '54 2445 S. Sheridan Ave., Cordero, N. F., '55 Cordova, I. L., Ir., '54 Minneapolis, Minn. 414 Rochfuerte, Guayaquil, Ecuador P. O. Box 4347, San Iuan 21, P. R. Corson, W. H. I., '54 Meadowbrook Lane, Philadelphia 18, Penna. Cosentino, F. I., '56 Cotton, W. P., Ir., '54 Coughlan, I. D., '55 Coughlin, E. I., '57 Counts, W. M., '55 Orangeburg Rd., Sparkill, N. Y. 206 S. Glenwood, Columbia, Mo. Lebanon Springs, N. Y. Ide Rd., Williamstown, Mass. 920 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. Court, R. R. P., '54 377 Queenston Rd., St. Catharines, Ont., Can. Courtney, E. W., '57 Courtney, I. E., '56 Cover, E. M., '55 Coward, C. W., Ir., '56 Cowden, R. H., '56 Cowles, W. W., '55 Cox, N. R., '57 Cox, R. G., '57 Coxe, B., '56 Coyle, W. R., III, '55 Crago, H. R., Ir., '54 Cram, S., '55 Crawford, I. L., '57 Crawford, I. M., '54 Creighton, D., '57 Crews, F. T., Ir., '55 s 306 Iulian Ave., E. St. Louis, Ill. 1022 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. I. Garrison, Md. Cherry Lane, Riverton, N. 19 Fourth Ave., Warren, Penna. 317 Crest Rd., Ridgewood, N. I. 1539 Astor St., Chicago 10, 111. Box 501, Fairfax, Va. 12 Rock Dell Lane, Birmingham, Ala. 528 N. New St., Bethlehem, Penna. 1555 Dean St., Schenectady, N. Y. Foot Pt. Plantation, Bluffton, S. C. 178 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. 9 Bridge Rd., Berkeley, Calif. 40 Belvidere Ave., Albany 3, N. Y. 4236 W. 10th Ave., Amarillo, Tex Crimmins, I. C., 56 1 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. P, Qll t r F 4 Sat Custom Tailors and Furnishers 14 EAST 44TH STREET, NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Chipp Travelers on the Road Chipp traveling representatives visit the following cities during the Fall, Winter, and Spring seasons, with a comprehensive exhibit of our distinctive Cus- tom Tailored and Special Cutting clothing for Men and Women, also a complete sample range of our exclusive accessories for men. Washington, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Evansville, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Cincinnati, Chi- cago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Princeton, Richmond, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, San Antonio, Houston, Charlottesville, Toledo, New Orleans, Memphis, Charleston, W. Va., Minneapolis, Rochester, Dallas, Midland, Louisville, Denver, Charlotte, San Francisco, Lynchburg, Winston-Salem, Beverly Hills, Los Angeles. We invite written requests for our exact dates. Cromwell, S. L., II, '56 25 East End Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Crownover, A. B., '55 99 W. Sedgwick St., Philadelphia 19, Penna. Crowther, F. B., III, '56 17 Murchison Pl., White Plains, N. Y. Cruikshank, I. W., '55 539 Lafayette Dr., Belleville, Ill. Crum, E. G., Ir., '55 Box 61, Chadds Ford, Penna. Cudlipp, I. L., '56 Hurlbutt St., Wilton, Conn. Culin, R. A., '56 805 Hutchinson Rd., Flossmoor, Ill. Culver, I. E., '54 Quantico Rd., Salisbury, Md. Cunard, D. L., '56 61 Chapel Rd., Bethlehem, Wheeling, W. Va. Cushman, W. A., '54 11 Rebel Lane, Cedar Gate, Darien, Conn. Custer, R. S., '55 Box 568, Old Farm Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Custer, W. B., '56 7 Maple Ave., Fredonia, N. Y. D Dabney, R. H., '55 16 E. 84th St., New York 28, N. Y. Dailey, E. G., '54 618 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Penna. Dailey, T. H., '57 46 Sagamore Rd., Maplewood, N. I. Daily, R. A., '54 16 Elliott St., Morristown, N. I. Dalton, W. T., '54 102 Sylvania Ave., Avon, N. I. Damon, P. Van A., '55 7 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N. J. Danforth, P. D., '55 Lincoln Ave., Purchase, N. Y. Danforth, W. G., '57 Milton Ave., Camillus, N. Y. Daniel, D. S., lr., '54 203 Ampthill Rd., Richmond 26, Va. Daniels, R. R., '56 10 Searles Rd., Darien, Conn. Danner, B. L., '55 1030 Liberty St., Allentown, Penna. Dantzler, W. H., '57 717 E. Lake View Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Darms, I. H., '56 Princeton Kingston Rd., Princeton, N. Daube, I. R., '57 336 S. Ardmore Ave., Villa Park, Ill. Davidson, D. K., '55 Route 3, Box 46, Spirit Lake, Iowa Davidson, D. B., '57 Davinroy, T. B., '54 140 Oxford Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. 613 N. 20th St., E. St. Louis, Ill. Davis, F. H., Jr., '57 Red Maple Farm, Kingston, N. I. Davis, G. C., Ir., '57 660 Miller Rd., Peoria Heights, Ill. Davis, E., II, '56 1320 Suncrest Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio STUDENTS ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOMED by THE FIRST NATIUNAL BANK UF PRINBETUN I Member Federal Reserve System I Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation s Davis, I., 57 Davis, I. M., '56 Davis, R. Van S., '55 Davis, S. C., '57 Dawes, H. F., '56 Dawes, W. N., '55 Dawson, F. G., '57 Day, C. P., Ir., '54 Day, L. C., '55 Dayan, R. S., '55 Dean, E. P., Jr., '56 Lake Rd., Ontario, N. Y. 1233 W. 63 Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 810 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Penna. 85 Hillcrest Ave., Summit, N. 76 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. I. 1034 Westmoor Rd., Winnetka, Ill. West Way, Lawrence Farms, S. Chappaqua, N. Y. 93 Highland Ave., Short Hills, N. I. 316 Edgewood Dr., Clayton, Mo. Route 3, Box 685, Poulsbo, Wash. 30 Robandy Rd., Andover, Mass. De Baun, P. F., '56 47 White Oak Shade Rd., Nen Canaan, Conn. De Britto, I. R., '54 De Cesare, R., '56 De Cordova, D. W., '56 Decker, V. A. Z., '57 Decoster, S. C., '55 De Gersdorlf, 'C. A., ' 54 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. De Gunzburg, H. D., '56 Deitch, M. I., '55 De La Chapelle, P. P., '56 Delafleld, I. D., '57 Delaiield, M. L., '55 Delap, M. L., '57 Delbridge, I. B., '57 Del Tufo, R. J., '55 Deluca, F. M., '56 De Mar, A. R., '56 Brussel and Co., P. O. Box 37, Bahia, Brazil 4612 Guilford Rd., College Park, Md. 123 Elm Ave., Bogota, N. I. 415 Crescent Pl., Endicott, N. Y. 892 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. 118 E. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Prairie Peninsula, Hixson, Tenn. 1030 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 17 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. Good Hope Farm, Old Chatham, N. Y. The Old Farm Bishopstone, Bucks, England 3452 Las Palmas Ave., Glendale 8, Calif. 216 Elwood Ave., Newark, N. I. Westover Park, Stamford, Conn. 387 Willow Dr., Union, N. 258 Clinton Pl., Hackensack, N. J. 5 Taber Rd., Utica, N. Y. 108 Portland Terr., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Demarest, K. L., '57 Demarest, P. E., '56 Deming, F. W., '57 Demmler, I. H., '54 2720 Daniel Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. Denkinger, M. E., '56 759 Norsata Way, Sarasota, Fla. Denniston, G. C., Ir., '55 7818 Crefeld St., Philadelphia 18, Penna. Denny, C., III, '56 Monacan, R.F.D. 1, Midlothian, Va. Denny, M., '54 1400 Lincoln Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Derby, R. W., '54 609 Hawthorne Way, Huntington, W. Va. Deridder, R. B., '56 Holmdel, N. I. De Sibour, J. B., Ir., '54 1823 23rd St., N.W., Washington, D. C. De Spoelberch, G. G., '56 203 Ivy Lane, Haverford, Penna. De Staebler, S. L., '54 460 N. Taylor Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Determan, D. W., '57 5431 Olivewood, Riverside, Calif. Detjens, I., IH, '56 22 Mountainview Terr., Maplewood, N. I. Detmer, M., '54 Prospect Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Deuel, T. F., '57 14 Hawthorne Rd., Short Hills, N. I. Devoe, I. C., '56 Devoe, S. E., '57 4010 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 4010 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Dewey, M., '57 Executive Mansion, 138 Eagle St., Albany, N. Y. Dewey, T. E., Ir., '54 138 Eagle St., Albany, N. Y. De Wysocki, P. L., '55 8654 Hennepin Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. De Zafra, R. L., '54 Dibb, E., '57 Dibbins, A. W., '55 Di Carolis, A., '54 Dice, H. I., '55 Dick, H. M., '56 Dickson, D. F., '54 Dietzfelbinger, A. K., '56 Diggdon, P. D., '54 Dillon, D. T., '56 Dillon, R. E., '55 Dillon, R. S., '55 Dilworth, E. K., '56 Dinsmore, R. S., '57 Dionisi, A. H., '55 Di Renzo, I., '56 Hancock, Maine 7 Locust Ridge, Cold Spring, N. Y. 72 Norman Rd., Melrose 76, Mass. 107 Berry St., Hackensack, N. I. 1203 Peabody, Memphis, Tenn. 277 Linden Ave., Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Dept. of Foreign Lang., U. S. Mil. Academy, West Point, N. Y. 209 W. Cedar, Webster Groves, Mo. 48 Charlton St., Princeton, N. I. 169 Morris Ave., Denville, N. I. 227 E. 45th St., New York City, N. Y. 2028 Delancey St., Philadelphia, Penna. 775 Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 670 North 57th St., Omaha 3, Nebr. Box 284, Little Silver, N. 4107 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. Ditmars, D. M., Ir., '56 11 E. Franklin Ave., Pennington, N. I. Dittmar, I. E., '54 1201 Belknap Pl., San Antonio, Tex. Doebele, F., '55 Doeg, I. H., '55 Dohan, F. C., '57 1425 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N. I. 3115 Woodland Dr., Washington 8, D. C. 80 Princeton Rd., Bala Cynwyd, Penna. Dohrmann, W. F., Ill, '57 3649 Vineyard Pl., Cincinnati 26, Ohio Donegan, D. P., '56 Donnelly, W., '55 Dorment, I. F., '56 Doub, R. I., '56 Doubleday, N., '55 Dougherty, S., '55 Doughten, R. M., '57 Douglas, G. B., Ill, '55 Douglas, I. E., '55 Douglas, I. L., '56 Douglas, R. G., Ir., '55 Doyle, K., '56 Doyle, I. P., '55 Draper, B. C., '55 Drewes, R. C., '55 Driemeyer, D. L., '56 Drosdick, I. R., '55 Duberstein, I. L., '57 Dubois, P. C., '56 Duckworth, T. A., '57 Duemler, R. L., '54 Dufford, I. R., Ir., '55 Duffy, I. H., '56 Duffy, M. I., '55 Duggan, T. E., '56 Dull, M. C '57 Duncan, A. I., IV, '55 , R. B., '57 -1 Duncan Duncan, R. W., '56 Dunkak, G. D., '56 Dunlap, G. T., Ill, '57 Dunn, A. C., Ir., '57 Dunn, E. K., Ir., '57 Dunn, H. S., '56 Dunn, I. T., '54 Dunne, I. G., '54 Dunning, P. D., '55 Du Pont, P. S., IV, '56 Durante, L. I., '57 Durkee, F. L., '54 Dzina, R. P., '56 Eagon, A., '54 Easter, G. C., '56 Easton, I. D., '55 Eaton, F. H., '56 Eaton, I. C., '57 Eaton, P. E., '57 l Eaton Eckfe dt, E. H., 111, '54 Eddy, W. L., '55 Edelman, F. L., '54 Edenbaum, M. I., '56 264 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick S. L., '54 Meeting House Rd., Farmingdale, N. Y. 10 Stanworth Lane, Princeton, N. 180 Union St., Montclair, N. Iohnnycake Rd., Baltimore, Md. Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. S. Roberts Rd., Rosemont, Penna. 320 Main Ave., Bay Head, N. I. R. F. D. 5, Frederick, Md. Nassawadox, Va. 308 Kennedy Ave., San Antonio, Tex. 211 Secor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 32 University Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 9806 S. Winston Ave., Chicago, 111. 200 Chapman St., Canton, Mass. 11 Monticello Ave., Trenton, N. I. 6 Southmoor, Clayton 5, Mo. 132 Acme St., Elizabeth, N. I. 183 W. 48th St., Bayonne, N. 17 E. 84th St., New York 28, N. Y. 25 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N. I. 355 Springheld Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 28 Burgess Ave., Morrisville, Penna. 68 Shady Ave., Lowville, N. Y. Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. I. 626 Esplanade, Pelham 65, N. Y. 900 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. I. S. O. M. Center Rd., Solon, Ohio 16 N. 16th St., East Orange, N. 3503 Centerfield Rd., Harrisburg, Penna. 4809 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. 526 S. E. 24th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 392 E. 38th St., Paterson 4, N. W. Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. 182 Inglewood Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Penna. 2818 N. 24th St., Arlington, Va. 1820 Albany Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Gov. Dummer Acad., South Byfield, Mass. Rockland, Del. 35 11 Crescent St., Long Island City 1650 Mt. Eagle Pl., Alexandria, Va. 504 Andress Terr., Union, N. E 770 Dodge Ave., Evanston, lll. 3310 N. Central, Phoenix, Ariz. 476 Cleveland Ave., Trenton, N. I. 919 Mokulua Dr., Lanikai, Oahu, T. H. 83 S. Courtland St., East Stroudsburg, Penna. Budd Lake, Country Club Estates, N. I. 481 Washington St., Dedham, Mass. 101 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. 51 Hunter Dr., West Hartford, Conn. 1719 E. 28th St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. ,N.1. Edgar, M. S., Ir., '55 160 Bellevue Ave., Summit, N. I. Edwards, C. M.. IH. '57 65 Hobart Ave., summit, N. 1. Edwards, R. A., '56 Edwards, R. H., '57 Edwards, W. C., '55 Ege, C. E., '55 Eglin, T. W., '54 Eichenberg, P. R., '54 Elam, A. L., '56 Elder, W. V., HI, '54 Eleuteri, A. I., '55 422 S. River St., Wilkes'Barre, Penna. 1000 S. Main St., Middletown, Ohio 480 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. I. 2356 Orlando Pl., Pittsburgh, Penna. 264 Radnor Rd., Radnor, Penna. 121 Franklin Pl., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. R. R. 1, Corydon, Ind. Pleasant Grove, Relsterstown, Md. 1078 Revere Ave., Trenton, N. I. Eliassen, I. D., '57 Elkins, W. L., '54 Elliman, P. B., '55 Elliott, A. W., 'S 7 Elliott, C. L., Ir., '56 Elliott, D. F., '54 Elliott, F. O., '57 Elliott, H. P., Ir., '57 Ellis, C. R., '57 Ellis, F. C., Ir., '54 Elsasser, H. B., '55 Route 2, Iohnson City, Tenn. 704 Polo Rd., Bryn Mawr, Penna. Warrenton, Va. 100 Woodland Pl., New Orleans 14, La. 3115 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. 214 34th Ave. Lachine, Montreal 32, Quebec, Can. 321 W. 24th St., New York 11, N. Y. 1225 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 21 Vilone Rd., Wilmington, Del. 1119 Sheridan Rd., Hubbard Woods, Ill. 128 Broadmead, Princeton, N. I. Elser, A. U., '56 Rm. 1234, 735 N. Water St., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Elwell, R. G., '55 Care of American Embassy, Ankara, Turkey Embick, F. F., Ir., '56 4827 Pine St., Philadelphia, Penna. Emery, E. S., HI, '57 Emery, R. B., '55 Emery, R. W., '56 Emmons, D. C., '55 Engel, I., '54 231 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. 53 Dryden Rd., Upper Montclair, N. I. 311 Southlawn, Birmingham, Mich. 205 Boulevard, Glen Rock, N. I. 219 Lakeside Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. I. Eppes, I. Van D., Ir., '55 447 Heckewelder Pl., Bethlehem, Penna. Erdman, C. P., '54 Erdman, M. P., '57 Erdner, E. L., '57 Ernst, F. I., '55 1050 Rosalind Rd., San Marino, Calif. 20 Boudinot St., Princeton, N. 107 Helms Ave., Swedesboro, N. 4 Exeter Pl., Ardsley, Greensburgh, N. Y. Eschenlauer, A. C., '56 16 Raleigh Ave., Cranford, N. I. Estill, H. F., IH, '55 Evans, B. D., '56 Evans, B. H., Ir., '55 Evans, I. I., '56 Evans, M., '54 Evans, R. E., 55 Evans, R. H., '55 Otto Boiler Co., Springfield, Ill. Elmhurst, Cresson, Penna. 116 Wadhams St., Plymouth, Penna. 1526 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Penna. 410 W. Church St., Laurinburg, N. C. 14524 Lowe Ave., Chicago 27, Ill. 190 Mt. Pleasant, Cincinnati, Ohio Evans, T. F., '55 6674 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. -1 Evans, T. G., 55 Evans T. R., '57 : Evans, W. H., '56 Evens, H. M., '56 Everett, A. E., '55 Everett, M. R., Ir., '57 Ewadinger, I. E., '57 Ewell, E. N., '55 Eyring, E. I., '55 Faber, E., IV, '57 Fagan, R. A., '57 Fahland, G. R., '54 Faison, W. F., ll, '55 Fanjoy, T. A., '54 Farer, T. I., '57 Fargo, L. F., '55 Farlie, W. N., Ir., '57 Farny, M. H., '56 Farrar, L. L., Ir., '54 Farrell, G. R., '57 Fast, R. E., '54 Fasulo, A. I., '55 Fear, R. E., '57 Fedden, G. A., '57 Feist, R. S., '54 Feist, W. R., '57 Feld, S. P., '57 Feng, P., '57 Fenlon, P., '55 Fenno, B., Hl, '56 Fenton, A. I., Ir., '54 Fernald, G. H., '55 520 Minooka Ave., Moosic 7, Penna. Friday Farm, Little Mountain Rd., Mentor, Ohio 116 Wadhams St., Plymouth Penna. 618 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. North Shore Hotel, Evanston, lll. 312 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. I. 210 Burke St., Easton, Penna. 55 Dewitt Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. 580 Valle Vista, Oakland, Calif. F 1170 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 154 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. 6354 N. 33rd Ave., Omaha, Nebr. 45 Glenwood Ave., Iersey City 6, N. I. 222 N. Mulberry St., Statesville, N. C. 69 River View Pl., Manchester, N. H. 6211 2nd St., St. Petersburg, Fla. 310 Broxton Rd., Baltimore, Md. Craftsman Farms, Morris Plains, N. I. 35 Elliott Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. 2970 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. R. D. 2, Box 143, Sewell, N. 215 N. 16th St., Bloomfield, N. I. 577 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. I. 1321 Pennington Rd., West Englewood, N. I. Rockstrewn, State Rd., Princeton, N. I. Rockstrewn, State Rd., Princeton, N. I. 16 Heights Rd., Clifton, N. I. 1654 46th St., Brooklyn 4, N. Y. West Hills, Huntington, N. Y. 100 Old England Rd., Newton, Mass. 37789 Park Ave., Willoughby, Ohio 12 Andy Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. THE PRINCETON IVIEIVIGRIAL FUND The New York Life Insurance Company is proud to be identified so closely with the Princeton Memorial Funds program. The Class of 1954 is the sixteenth consecutive class, and the twenty-sixth since 1920, to have selected the New York Life to write the endowment insurance whereby its members participate in this program. Through endowment insurance, maturing in twenty or twenty-five years, the Princeton alumnus can make sure that the University will receive his intended contribution in full as originally planned, whether or not he is then living. The matured endowment and the endowment insurance policies now in force in the New York Life in connection with the Princeton Memorial Funds exceed 52,9o6,ooo. This is one of the many ways in which life insurance is now being used to make sure that plans made today will be carried out in the future. New York Life Insurance Company 51 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK 221 Ferris, R. I., '55 16 East Trail, Darien, Conn Fessler, R. H., '54 511 Highland Terr., Williamsport, Perma Fink, A. G., '57 Finney, M. S., '56 Finsterhusch, K., '57 Firstenberg, P. B., '55 Fischer, D. H., '57 139 Bedford Ave., .Buffalo 16, N. Y 251 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y 137 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y 101 Central Park West, New York, N. Y 1303 E. 35th St., Baltimore 18, Md Fischer, K. P., '54 3207 E. Calhoun Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn Fish, H., '55 Fisher, B. B., Ir., '55 Fisher, F. I., '54 536 Arlington Rd., Erie, Penna 819 E. Forest Ave., Neenah, Wis. 5 Lake Court, Grosse Pointe, Mich Fisher, R. B., '57 5602 Houghton St., Philadelphia 28, Penna Fiske, R. S., '54 lfite, P. H., '56 Fitts, A. C., '57 108 Witherspoon St., Baltimore, Md., 4720 S. W. 85th St., Miami 43, Fla 1314 Highland Ave., Plainfield, N. I Fitzhugh, G. V., '57 164 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. I Fitzsimmons, R. F., '55 265 Hancock Ave., Iersey City, N. I Flack, I. A., '54 63 Le Moyne Ave., 'W'ashington, Penna Flagg, T. R., '57 325 Walnut St., Englewood, N. I Flamm, M. L., '54 342 Knickerbocker Rd., Englewood, N. I Flaxman, A. P., '57 89 Bluff Rd., Palisade, N. I Fleishhacker, M., '54 2600 Pacific Ave., San Francisco 15, Calif Fletcher, A. L., '57 72 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass Fletcher, I. B., Ir., '54 1609 Waverly Way, Baltimore 12, Md Fletcher, R. C., '57 Flinn, 1. D., '57 1609 Waverly Way, Baltimore 12, Md 503 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del Flippin, R. N., Ir., '56 577 Park St., Montclair, N. I Floyd, W. B., '56 Flury, W. R., '54 Fogler, C. M., '57 Follis, I. G., '55 Foltz, W. I., '57 Foot, T. W., '57 Ford, F., Ir., '55 Fairway Farm, Paris Pike, Lexington, Ky 217 Hollywood Dr., Trenton, N. I 930 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. 3690 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif 56 A Rye Colony, Rye, N. Y. 6 Ridgeway Ave., West Orange, N. I. 11 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Ford, I. B., '56 Ford, K. A., Ir., '54 Ford, L. B., '57 Ford, S. Mac L., '57 Foresman, B. C., '57 Forman, I. D., '54 Foss, G. A., '55 Foster, A. K., Ir., '55 Fowler, G. B., '57 Eton Fowlkes, G. A., '57 Fowlkes, I. W., Ill, '55 Fox, I. McC., Ir., '55 Fox, I. M., Ir., '54 Fraley, E. E., '57 Fraley, F. W., Ill, '54 Francis, A. M., Ir., '56 Franck, E. P., '54 Frank, W. H., '55 Frankhouser, R., '57 Fraser, R. G., '54 Frazee, S. S., Ir., '54 Fredd, S. B., '55 Fredrick, G. F., '54 Freck, P. G., '56 s Freeman, R. C., Ir., 55 Freericks, C. K., '57 916 S. Main St., Princeton, Ill. 916 S. Main St., Princeton, 111. Old Pennell Rd., Glen Riddle, Penna. 6 Field Lane, Cincinnati 8, Ohio 205 Alexander Ave., Montclair, N. I. 2 Glen Rd., Snads Point, N. Y. 181 E. Cedar St., Newington, Conn. 3234 Carlisle Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Hall Apt. 1 E, Garth Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 1040 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 1040 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Rumson Rd., Sea Bright, N. I. 206 Rodman Ave., Ienkintown, Penna. 117 Edward St., Athens, Penna. 17300 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 130 N. Union St., Petersburg, Va. R. F. D., Roslyn, N. Y. Beechwood Dr., Shrewsbury, N. I. N. Main St., Reedsville, Penna. Drew Lane, Easthampton, N. Y. 420 Kingston Rd., Oreland, Penna. 1289 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 53 Elliott Pl., East Orange, N. I. Hastings Terr., 555 Broadway, Apt. 6F, Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. 247 South St., Fitchburg, Mass. State Rd., Princeton, N. I. Freeston, W. D., Ir., '57 Old Army Rd., Bernardsville, N. I. Freitag, W. H., '54 489 Mary Ann Lane, Lakeview, L. I., N. Y. French, A. W., '57 French, C. O., HI, '55 Freund, I. C., '56 Freund, M. E., '55 Fried, C. A., '56 50 Orchard Rd., Piqua, Ohio Holly Lane, Rye, N. Y. 242 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 4 E. Mill Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. 25 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Ford Ford, 1 H. J., 11, 'ss J., 111, '54 11 Dorset Ave., Chevy 'Chase 15, Md. Friedman, R. B., '57 849 W. State St., Trenton, N. I. Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Penna. Friedrich, R. N., '55 25 29 90th St., IaCkS0r1 Heights, N. Y. K ' ,. 5, ,il F ff A , ,J Y! : 6, ,,. ' 3 151' J. f .fx ff' ,N wigs Y' ' f PM W... A-W 5'-V-.....,..,.,.Af' x f. L... ' .. if ffl. f ,iy f f , 4 4, -4 f. ,-:' fin 1217 f . ' ' . ' ' ...J 4 .225 .Za 1. ,LJ , . x p .- Q, ., ,, A , Q. -f . M ' ' ,.,. 1 .- .591 -' ,sg gr ., .' .. My M, 4 -r My pancakes made Il famousfi. they'l1 makelg- famous, too! when you serve my pancakes, , . ay----..N A s fJf. ff - -1: -, - 6 my X . . . X ,W le -' X: -'A F? . E.. Q ws' 4 Nr is wh swf X . , X fs, Y 1 'N 5 Q X X 1 mi rf, X X ' N2 QW ' 1 ' X ig s N' N , 5 'gain W .i R 1 Light and fluffy as a cloud, ff How your folks'11 praise you, And oh! Will you be proud! 2 P A, ., . 1, 4 ,sf . I , , Fl I 'Y i ' Nl They ll say that, as you baked em, , g 5 5. , . ' 1. W i. ' A So rich and golden-brown, I E . -ss . W ' Though I may be the Pancake Queen, 5 I . 2 ' IW ' ' Tis you should wear the crown. , X, waxes E rpm-5' ' ., QQ ' Ps 7 - ' ' me QUAKER ons COMPANY, FkSince 1920 American Folk have bought enough of my pancake flour lo bake more than 32 billion panca Merzhundhe Mari, Chicago 54, Illinois 'GGG' 222 Friend, W. G., '57 Fritts, D., '56 Frost, A. C., '56 Fry, E. F., '57 Frye, R. A., '55 Frye, R. H., '55 Fuellhart, I. I., '57 Fuhrer, I. H., '54 Fuller, M., Jr., '54 Fuller, N. A., '55 Fullerton, S. C., III, '54 Fulmer, D. H., '55 Fulmer, T. S., '56 Funsch, R. O., '55 Fuqua, 'C. I., '57 Futhey, I. A., '57 Fyfe, A. C., '55 Fyles, R. A., '54 Gaillard, P. S., '56 Gaines, R. I., '54 Gaither, H. R., '56 1638 Peach Court, Seattle 2, Wash. Foxchase Rd., Chester, N. I. 87 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 229 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Penna. 1211 Kellogg Ave., Utica, N. Y. 350 Dahlia St., Denver Colo. 460 3rd Ave., Warren, Penna. 120 Wykagyl Terr., New Rochelle, N. Y. 333 Willowbrook St., Cincinnati 15, Ohio 26 John St., Providence, R. I. Sunbeam Farms, Miami, Okla. 3 Ober Rd., Princeton, N. I. 3 Ober Rd., Princeton, N. I. 7528 Parkdale Ave., Clayton, Mo. 4041 22nd St., N., Arlington 7, Va. 8201 Chippewa Rd., Brecksville, Ohio Four Corners Rd., Staten Island 4, N. Y. 146 24 Beech Ave., Flushing, N. Y. G 4 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. 186 Harding Dr., South Orange, N. I. 129 E. 64th St., New York City, N. Y. Gall, P. B., '54 116 Heriot St., Drummondville, Quebec, Can. Galloway, R. C., '54 Galt, I., '54 Gamblin, R. L., '54 Garard, I. L., Ir., '54 627 8th Ave. W., Calgary, Alberta, Can. 51 Bishop Pkwy., Pittsiield, Mass. 10 Westmoreland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. 50 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, 111. Gardiner, D. D. W., '56 408 Berkeley Rd., Haverford, Penna. Gardiner, W. C., '54 219 84th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Gardner, MacD. D., '55 24 Washington Terr., St, Louis, Mo. Garrett, P. L., '55 Garth, I. C., '56 Gartin, C., '54 1186 S. Clayton, Denver, Colo. 10 Summit Ave., East Williston, N. Y. 1395 Valencia Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Garton, W. R., '55 67 Lawrence Park Cresent, Bronxville, N. Y. Gatch, L. G., '56 Gates, G., '54 Gatley, W. S., '54 Gauw, D., '55 Gavrin, D. M., '56 Gay, G., '56 Geary, P., Ir., '57 Geller, S. I., '54 Gentsch, K. W., '54 Geoghegan, W. B., '57 George, A. H., '55 George, W. D., '56 Gerard, W. I., '56 Gering, G., '55 Garheld Ave., Milford, Ohio Bedford Village, N. Y. 410 S. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood 22, Mo. 17 Hrikokweg, Curacao, N. W. 1. 29 Brewster Terr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lanark Farm, Spring Station, Ky. 1430 Highland Ave., Plainfield, N. I. 1857 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 135 Iowa Ave., Belleville, Ill. 54 Berrian Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 568 Wilson St., Bridgeport 4, Conn. 307 4th Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. 646 Cadieux, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. 15 Crest Circle, South Orange, N. J. A Choice in all Leading Brands llnusins Enlnpan ,IIu:. 51 PALMER SQUARE Fine Domestic, Imported Wines and Liquors 5 J 1 STIJHH EI. B No cover charge at the Stork Club for Princeton Students. The minimum of S3 may be consumed in Food, Beverages, or Sortilege. Private Rooms Available for Group Parties 3 EAST 53rd STREET NEW YORK CITY OPEN 4:00 P.M. SUNDAY Gerlach, G. D., '55 Gerlinger, C. D., '55 Germain, R. G., '57 Gewalt, I. H., '56 Geyer, R. L., '57 Gibb, S. P., '56 Gibbs, M. H., Ir., '54 Gibbs, W., Ir., '57 Gibson, C., Jr., '56 Gies, W. I., II, '57 Gilbert, S., '57 Gilbert, R., Ir., '55 Giles, E. M., '57 Gill, L. M., Ihr., '54 Gilland, W. G., '55 Gillespie, R. G., '55 Gillette, E. P., Ir., '56 Gillies, A. L., '56 Gillis, W. L., '54 Gilmore, D., '55 Ginsberg, I., '56 Giovino, F. I., '56 Gitelman, H. I., '54 Gladfelter, P. E., '55 Gladstone, E. D., '55 Glaser, G. S., '55 Glass, I. L., '57 Glassco, W. G., '57 Glazerman, M. I., '57 Gleason, I. S., '55 Gliekman, P. M., '55 Glockner, W. D., '55 Goddard, D. L., '56 3633 Woodmont Rd., Toledo, Ohio 307 S. Dakota Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. 643 Stelle Ave., Plainield, N. I., 360 Dunemere Dr., La Jolla, Calif. 525 Baidle Rd., Glenside, Penna. 9700 Bexhill Dr., Kensington, Md. Route 2, Long Lake, Minn. 317 E. 51st St., New York, N. Y. 1141 Delene Rd., Ienkintown, Penna. Radnor Rd., Radnor, Penna. Box 486, Bernardsville, N. I. 15 Calhoun Dr., Greenwich, Conn. 14 Ridge Circle, Manhasset, N. Y. 21 Dahlia Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. 59 McMaster St., Ballston Spa, N. Y. W. Saddle River Rd., Saddle River Boro, N. I. 1924 James Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 5 Salem Lane, Port Washington, N. Y. 1269 Hall Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio 809 W. 67th Terr., Kansas City 5, Mo. 1428 E. 8th St., Brooklyn 30, N. Y. 64 Orchard Lane, Melrose Mass. 769 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. 342 Fisher Rd., Jenkintown, Penna. 28 16 45th St., Astoria, N. Y. Grey Rock Park, Port Chester, N. Y. 21 Hawthorne St., Lynbrook, N. Y. 213 B Poplar Plains Rd., Toronto, Ontario. Can. 19 Avon St., Andover. Mass. 25 Stoneham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 17 Corbin Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 45 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Cedar Swamp Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y. Godolphin, T. S., '54 Ioseph Henry House, Princeton, N. I. Goetschius, D. M., '57 118 S. Central Ave., Ramsey, N. I. Goff, M. L., HI, '55 517 Conetioga Rd., Ithan, Penna. Gold, A. R., '57 59 B. Meadowbrook Pl., Maplexvood, N. I. Goldberg, D. A., '56 221 Sterling Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Golden, G. S., '57 109 Weequahic Ave., Newark 8, N. I. Goldfinger, S. E., '56 2412 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Goldin H. I., '57 1749 Grand Concourse, New York 53, N. Y. Goldman, E. F., '57 5600 Hawthorne, Little Rock, Ark. Goldstein, A. M., '56 5426 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. Goldstein, R., '55 3160 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Goldstein, W. M., '57 907 Stratford Ave., Melrose Park 26, Penna. Golembiewski, R. T., '54 44 Myrtle St., Trenton 8, N. I. Gomez, L. W., '57 1361 Bannock St., Denver, Colo. Gonzalez, G. E. I., '54 66 Ojeda St., San Iuan, P. R. Goodkind, E. R., '54 19 Copper Beech Lane, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Goodman, I. L., '57 17630 Lomond Blvd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Goodman, L. G., '56 55 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. Goodspeed, R. C., '56 63 Woodward Lane, S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Goolde, M. L., '57 700 Ft. Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. Gordon, A. R., '55 731 Sasco Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. Gordon, H. R., '57 360 Plymouth St., West Hempstead, N. Y. Gordon, R. M., Ir., '56 201 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Gordon, R. P., Ir., '54 402 S. Washington, Hinsdale, Ill. Gordon, T. P., '54 Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Penna. Gorham, W. H., '55 170 Benvenue St., Wellesley, Mass. Gorr, A. R., '56 236 Atlanta Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Penna. Gorter, T. P., Ir., '55 716 Westminster Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Goss, E. P., '57 Iacobs Hill, Seekonk, Mass. Goss, I. H., '57 611 Sunnyside Dr., Louisville, Ky. Gott, P. H., '57 Sarles St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Gould, B. S., '54 24 Iessamine St., West Hartford, Conn. Graber, A. L., '57 2805 Lombardy, Memphis, Tenn. Grace, -C. B., '56 Sorrel Horse, Ithan, Penna. Graeff, P. A., '57 538 E. Church Rd., Elkins Park 17, Penna. -i.. Graham, I. I., Ir., 56 -1 Graham, P. A., 56 Graham, R. H., '56 Graham, T., '55 Graham, W. P., Ir., '55 224 W. Keller St., Mechanicsburg, Penna. Granger, D. I '54 G., '55 1431 N. State Pkwy., Chicago 10, 111. Grassi, M. R., '56 Grassmyer, W. I., '56 Graves, I. K., '57 Grant, I. -a 26 Decker Ave., Elizabeth, N. 21 Warwood Terr., Wheeling, W. Va. 1430 Lakeshore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 531 Fairheld Dr., Louisville, Ky. Box 236, River Rd., Bethesda, Md. Grumman Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 38 Sunset Ave., West Trenton, N. I. Wilton Rd., Huntington, N. Y. Gray, C. B., '56 530 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Gray E. W. T., III, '56 509 Prospect Stf Nutley, N. Gray, G. S., 55 460 North St., Greenwich, Conn. Gray, I. D., 54 2253 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Gray, W. F., '55 310 Walnut St., Winnetka, Ill. Gray W. R., '56 200 Elm St., Conshahacken, Penna. T W Q I 4 .I IF You WEAR X C L or T H E s ' - . M You Need The 10 Tulane St. 1765 Greathouse, C., III, '57 Greear, F. B., Ir., 57 6430 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 1009 Virginia Ave., Norton, Va. Green, R. C., Ir., '55 7751 Kingsbury Blvd., Clayton 5, Mo. Greenberg, N. S., '55 Greenblat, R., '56 2807 Fourth Ave., Altoona, Penna. 333 Fairmount Ave., Iersey City 6, N. I. Greene, D. L., '55 5866 Henry Ave., Philadelphia 28, Penna. Greene, F. E. W., '54 Greene, W. C., '54 103 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. Main St., Dover, Mass. Greenman, R. N., Ir., '54 2640 Bonnie Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Greenspan, W. D., '56 16 Wooleys Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. Greenwald, G., '57 7020 Amherst Ave., University 2City 5, Mo. Greenwald, I. H., 54 Greer, P., '57 Gregory, C. W., '55 Gregory, I. G., '56 Gregory, R. F., '57 Gregory, S. F., '57 Grenert, I. E., '57 Grider, E. M., '56 Gridley, R. D., '56 Griffen, K. W., '57 Griffin, Q., '55 Grifliths, R. B., '57 1411 W. State St., Trenton, N. 44 Greenhaven Rd., Rye, N. Y. 716 Corson, Las Vegas, Nev. 309 N. Bridge St., Bedford, Va. 3111 Avenue O, Galveston, Tex. 624 17th St., Denver, Colo. 812 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. I. 127 S. Galt Ave., Louisville, Ky. 164 Goodwill St., Rochester 15, N. Y. 25 Forest Ave., Verona, N. I. 44 Washington Rd., Princeton, N. I. 114 Catherine, Ithaca, N. Y. Griggs, P. H., '54 Indian Hill Rd., R. F. D., Collinsville, Conn. Grigsby, W. M., '55 1230 Broadmeadow, Winnetka, Ill. Groel, B., '57 35 Rock Spring Rd., West Orange, N. I. Groneman, K. L., '57 Groom, D. E., '56 Groom, I. L., '55 Grootemaat, T. B., '55 Gross, M. G., Ir., '54 1339 N. Orchard Dr., Burbank, Calif. 1223 Iames St., Turtle Creek, Penna. 46 Princeton Ave., Princeton, N. I. 6034 N. Kent Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. 1706 Ong St., Amarillo, Tex. Grosse, A. V. De, '56 456 Glyn Wynne Rd., Haverford, Penna. Gross, S. I., '57 100 Kings Point Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Grosset, A. D., Ir., '54 Grossman, G. W., '54 Grotto, A., '56 Grove, H. S., III, '55 Groves, E. L., Ir., '54 Growney, P. M., '55 Grueninger, W. E., '54 Grumhaus, D. D., '57 Guild, W. K., '57 Gushin, S. R., '54 Gustafson, L. B., '55 Gutenkunst, T. I., '55 Guthrie, R. H., Ir., '57 Gutmann, L., '55 Gwyn, P. P., Ir., '57 Haabestad, H. F., '55 Habernickel, M., III, '55 Hackett, C. M., '5 5 Hackett, C. M., Ir., '55 Hackett, M. H., Ir., '54 Hackl, G. 'C. S., '55 Hackney, G. E., '57 Haifenreffer, C. W., Ir., Hagan, S. P., '54 Hahn, R. G., '57 Halff, H., Ir., '57 Halkyard, E. M., Ir., '56 Hall, G. G., '55 Hall, I. P., '54 Hall, L. W., '57 Hall, T. G., '55 Hall, V. C., Ir., '54 Cedarwood Dr., Greenwich, Conn. 24516 Oakland Rd., Bay Village, Ohio 84 Glen Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. 520 Iarden Rd., Philadelphia, Penna. 77 Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, N. I. 162 Bradley Ave., Bergenield, N. I. 56 Claremont Rd., Palisade, N. 529 E. Third St., Hinsdale, Ill. 115 E. 89th St., New York 28, N. Y. 516 N. Wood Ave., Linden, N. I. 1117 Forest Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 7640 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 157 Lake Dr., Mt. Lakes, N. I. R. D. 1, Box 125, Farmingdale, N. I. 360 Gwyn Ave., Elkin, N. C. H 4304 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Penna. 461 E. 40th St., Paterson 4, N. I. Street Rd., Kennett Square, Penna. 316 Browning Rd., West Collingswood, N. I. 19 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 251 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. I. Cold Saturday Farm, Finksburg, Md. '57 165 Blackstone Blvd., Providence 6, R. I. 240 Derrick Ave., Uniontown, Penna. 209 La Prado Pl., Birmingham 9, Ala. 1220 McCullough, San Antonio, Tex. 214 77 33rd Rd., Bayside, N. Y. Cox Avenue, R. F. D. 1, Armonk, N. Y. Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. Cox Ave., R. D. 1, Armonk, N. Y. 1190 Crofton, Highland Park, Ill. 22 Elmhurst Pl., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Halligan, H. M. I., Ir., '55 Halloran, I. W., '56 Halloran, W. F., '56 Halsted, T., '57 Halverstadt, D. B., 360 Payson Rd., Belmont, Mass. 2321 Woodford Pl., Louisville, Ky. 2152 Ainslie St., Chicago, Ill. 211 Davison Pl., Englewood, N. I. '56 3834 Bainbridge Rd., Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio Hambrecht, W. R., '57 44 Berkeley Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Hamill, G. S., '55 310 Orchard Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Penna. Hamilton, D. P., '56 Harbor Acres, Port Washington, N. Y. Hamilton, I. D., Ir., '55 518 Lakeview Ave., Iamestown, N. Y. Hamilton, W. G., '54 1518 Sumac Dr., Madison, Wis. Hammer, I. H., '56 100 Marlboro Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hammes, G. G., '56 40 E. Twelfth St., Fond Du Lac, Wis. Handel, D. M., '56 105 N. Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. I. Handelsman, P. A., '56 172 Broadway, Lawrence, N. Y. Handler, I. F., '54 43 Vassar Ave., Newark, N. I. Handler, P. C., '56 2930 E. 78th Pl., Chicago 49, Ill. Hanger C., '57 25220 Community Dr., Cleveland 24, Ohio Hanna, I., '56 25 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. Hannum, W. H., '54 Hansen, S. H., Ir., '56 Hanson, V. A., Ir., '55 P. O. Box 297, Weirsdale, Fla. 25 Intervale Pl., Rye, N. Y. 329 Village Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Haon, H. I., III, '56 Harbeck, C., '56 Harbolick, P. M., '56 Hardenburg, H. C., Ir., '54 Harder, E. H., '57 Hardie, E., III, '54 Hardin, R. D. '55 Harding, H. W., '57 Harding, D., '56 Hardy, H. G., '54 Hardy, R. W., '54 Hardy, W. R. '56 Harkins, D. D., '56 Harmon, F. S., Ir., '54 Harner, P. B., '54 Harper, C. R., '55 Harper, D. H., '56 Harper, I. F., '54 Harper, R. R., '54 Harris, A. S., '55 Harris, G. R., '55 Harris, P. D., '54 Harris, S., '54 Harrison, D. W., '54 Hart, B., '54 Hartman, G. E., '57 Hartmire, W. C., Ir., '54 4 Harvey, A. I., '56 Harvey Harvey Harvey 2506 Willard St., Wilmington, Del. 10 Tulip St., Cranford, N. I. 63 Leicester St., Port Chester, N. Y. 441 Oakridge Ave., N. Plainfield, N. I. 306 Melrose Ave., Palmyra, N. I. 1922 State St., New Orleans 15, La. Chester, N. I. 819 N. 25th St., E. St. Louis, Ill. 11 Campion Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. Indian Rock Farm, Ashley Falls, Mass. 26 Lenox Rd., Summit, N. I. 20 Weebetook Lane, Cincinnati 8, Ohio 240 E. Lexington Ave., Danville, Ky. 464 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N. Y. 828 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Penna. 214 E. Cameron Rd., Falls Church, Va. 28 Pl. St. Ferdinand, Paris 17, France Balmville Rd., Newburgh, N. Y. 609 Boden Hill, Turtle Creek, Penna. 202 E. Samano, Edinburg, Tex. R. F. D. 2, Malmar Farm, Neptune, N. I. Harris, M. S., Ir., '54 10 Chesterwood Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 1425 Essex Rd., W. Englewood, N. I. Marshlands, Beaufort, S. C. 2 Haskell Ct., Gloucester, Mass. Lilac Lane, Princeton, N. Army Depot, Schenectady 6, N. Y. 301 W. 74th Terr., Praine Village, Kans. 161 W. Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Wis. 10 E Schiller St Chicago 10 Ill 656 Elliott Dr Pasadena 5 Calif iss E 95th sf New York N Y W Haselkorn, R., '56 1480 E. 24th St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Hasslacher, P. I., '54 8 Park Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Hastings, I. R., '55 188 Wheaton Pl., Rutherford, N. I. Hatch, E. F., '54 970 Edgewood Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Hatch, R., '54 1165 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N. Y. Hauser, C. W., '57 696 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Hauser, V. P., '55 696 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Havighurst, C. C., '55 1017 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Hawley, D. C., '55 2681 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Hawley, F. W., III, '54 2681 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Hawryluk, P. P., '55 R. IF. D. 3, Box 210, New Brunswick, N. I. Hawthorn, B. G., '54 2886 Quaker Bridge Rd., Trenton, N. I. Hayes, D. F., '57 82 Hillside Ave., Melrose 76, Mass. Hayes, H. R., '57 133 Chestnut St., Winnetka, Ill. Hazard, R. C., Ir., '56 801 Tred Avon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hazen, I. -F., '57 2325 Andover Rd., Columbus 12, Ohio Head, W. B., III, '55 3652 Inverness, Houston, Tex. Heath, I. M., '54 9 Shadow Lane, E. Williston, N. Y. Heaton, C. P., '54 P. O. Box 275, Homestead, Fla. Hecht, B. L., '54 Ieiierson St., Monticello, N. Y. Hechtman, H. B., '55 1435 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hedges, C., '57 6000 W. 70th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Heher, G. M., '56 42 Perdicaris Pl., Trenton 8, N. I. Heimerdinger, I. F., '54 299 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Hein, R. H. E., '56 1150 Park Ave., Apt. 4B, New York 28, N. Y. Heinecke, P. S., '56 127 N. Adams St., Hinsdale, Ill. Hellmann, D. C., '55 130 Bedford St., Rochester, N. Y. Helme, F. L., '54 104 Hallett Ave., Port Iefferson, N. Y. Helme, I. E., '55 9100 Crefeld St., Philadelphia, Penna. Helms, H. D., '56 712 Ash St., Winnetka, Ill. Hemmeter, R. C., '55 125 Prospect St., East Orange, N. I. Hemphill, M., '55 1444 Shore Rd., Linwood, N. I. Henderson, F. R., Ir., '55 3312 Runnymede Pl., Washington, D. C. Henderson, G. W., '56 2000 Truman Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Henderson, I. A., '56 371 Academy Rd., Culver, Ind. Hendricks, W. C., Ir., '55 68 Walnut St., Brookville, Penna. 1 Minernaplein, Amsterdam, Holland 272 Hartshorn Dr., Short Hills, N. I. 727 Concord Ave., Drexel Hil, Penna. 27 W. 67th St., New York 23, N. Y. 2234 Knapp St., Ames, Iowa 52 Clarendon St., Springfield, Mass. One W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 20 Palmetto Ave., Akron 1, Ohio 1608 Willemoore Ave., Springheld, Ill. 1550 Portola Rd., Woodside, Calif. Hendrix, B. H., '55 Henkel, S. C., '55 Henn, I., '55 Henneman, B., 557 Henry, L. D., Ir., '56 Herbert, E. T., '55 Herbert, I. K., Ir., '54 Herbruck, R. L., '55 Herndon, N. T., '54 Herndon, R. E., '54 Herr, I. N., '57 1943 McNary Blvd., Pittsburgh 21, Penna. Herrington, A. G., '54 1301 Forest St., Denver, Colo. Hersey, P. H., '56 25 Bird Hill Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Cleated Corrugated Beverage Cases Starch Trays f MAXWELL BROTHERS HW WI fInc I Boxes bmw 'N 2300 SOUTH MORGAN STREET e T0lePh0He CAM1 6-0135 .,ag5523555555255252522215553152535issiggigzrg:agfigs5:5fI:qiggfg15gaze5af.eifse:4..,....'.,.. r.f. . .-.-' CHICAGO 8 ILL- f iz fiffifiifiiffif3,5:ifi5'ifiifi:1i ' Plants: Chicago, Ill. Macon, Ga. asper, Fla , B. B., Ir., '56 . ., , . qilpu I glnun I lugl A' I V , J- R-a '56 ' -, 1 ' - 'I'LffiiE225rf.iE12?i2E1155 , S-2 '55 - -a i ' ' 1 ' ' .,,, Corrugated Wifebolmd Plywood Nailed fag- - ,.,, ..'. , 1 5 J ' I ' I I Hespos, R. E., '55 108 E. Harriet Ave., Palisades Park, N. I. Hess, C. H., '54 Frontier, Wyo. Hess, D. P., '57 Tower Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Hess, R. I., '55 2619 Bayshore Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Hetzel, W. B., Ir., '55 701 St. Ianies St., Pittsburgh 32, Penna. Hewson, W. B., Ir., '57 P. O. Box 581, Princeton, N. Hey, E. B., '54 Heyd, E. B., '57 Heydon, C. A., Ir., '56 Hicks, L. E., '56 Hicks, W. R., '56 Hiden, R. B., Ir., '55 Higgins, I., '54 Highberg, P. E., '57 Hill, B. D., '56 Hill, I. K., '55 Hill, I. R., '54 Hill, L. L., '57 Hill, R. L., '55 Hill, R. W., '54 Hill, W. S., '57 Hillman, H. B., '56 R. D. 2, Malvern, Penna. 3788 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio 11 Van Dyke Dr., Hohokus, N. I. 1324 E. Garfield Ave., Glendale, Calif., 55 Brier St., Winnetka, Ill. Valley Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 36 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. 4 Banbury Lane, West Hartford, Conn. 143 N. 50th St., Philadelphia, Penna. 508 North Blvd., Cape Girardeau, Mo. 598 Main St., Metuchen, N. I. 3715 49th St. N.W., Washington 16, D. C. 110 Avondale, Iackson, Mich. 1266 Hathaway Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 47 Hill Rd., Castlewood, Louisville 4, Ky. 5045 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Penna. Hodgson, P. C., '56 1541 Sherwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Hoeltzel, R. L., '57 Fairway Dr., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Hofer, I. M., '56 35 Clive St., Metuchen, N. Hoff, C. W., III, '56 100 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Hoffman, A. A., '56 115 Central Ave., Glen Rock, N. I. Hoffman, I. E., '55 120 Old Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Hoffman, M. R., '54 3200 Alameda Ave., Denver, Colo. Hoffner, H. A., Ir., '56 1855 Greenwood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Hofreuter, D. H., '54 5 Rush Ave., Wheeling W. Va. Hogg, A. McC., '55 Centreville, Md. Hoglund, W. E., '56 888 Waddington Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Hoitsma, K. T., '56 14611 Drexmore Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Holbrook, D., '56 .1158 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Holdsworth, D. G., '54 43 Lawson Rd., Winchester, Mass. Hollander, R. B., Ir., '55 16 E. 11th St., New York 3, N. Y. Hollenberg, H. G., '56 3420 Hillroad, Little Rock, Ark. Holmes, H. A. '54 Foreign Service Mil. Rm., State Dept., Washington, D. C. Holmes, W. K., '56 Kay Dr., S., R. F. D., Haddonfield, N. I. Holt, S. C. O., '57 3211 Cliff Rd., Birmingham 5, Ala. Holton, T., '54 609 Highland, Middletown, Ohio Holzweiss, F. L., '54 22 Fairview Ave., East Williston, N. Y. Hills, I. D., '54 18 E. Eager St., Baltimore, Md. Hilty, H. B., '55 14330 Grandville, Detroit, Mich. Hinchman, D. F., '57 Sutton Rd., R. F. D. 3, Barrington, Ill. Hinckley, A. P., Ir., '55 Orlean, Va. 17 Stanton Ave., Milton, Penna. 220 W. Water St., Lock Haven, Penna. 28 Sayre St., Elizabeth, N. 25 Disbrow Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. 565 Newark Ave., Elizabeth, N. I. Hindman, R. S., '56 Hipple, R. F., '56 Hirsch, F. A., '54 Hirsch, G. A., '56 Hnat, R. F., '54 Hopkins, W. M., Ir., '55 Hopkinson, P., '54 Horan, S. G., H, '55 Horkitz R. A., '57 Horn, A. S., '57 Horne, P. D., '55 Horner, W. C., '56 Horowitz, F. B., '55 Hortin, A. S., '54 500 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, N. I. 745 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Great River Rd., Great River, N. Y. 110 Lincoln Pl., Atlantic City, N. I. 306 Grant Ave., Nutley 10, N. I. Otis Rd., Barrington, lll. Franklinville Rd., Swedesboro, N. I. 941 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 753 Harrison Rd., Ithan, Penna. Hoagland, R. P., '56 Hochstein, I. M., '55 598 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. 111 E. 35th St., New York, N. Y. 23 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. I. 515 S. 7th St., Lafayette, Ind. Houck, L. D., Ir., '55 Hovde, F. B., '56 Howard, H. W., Ir., '56 632 High St., Millville, N. I. Howard, I. F., '55 6th St., N.W., Winter Haven, Fla. Howe, I. W., '54 352 Richard Terr, S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. Howe, R. L., '56 American Embassy, Warsaw, Poland Howell, D. MCB., '55 Howell, R. L., '55 Howell, P. B., ss Howell, s. H., '54 656 W. Seventh St., Erie, Penna. 347 Lincoln Ave., Beaver, Penna. The Pines, Cragsmoor, N. Y. 1829 Kenmore Ave., Bethlehem, Penna. Hoxworth, D. l., '57 2215 Victory Pkwy., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Hubbell, P. B., '54 Hubbell, W. B., Ir., '56 Hudders, I. R., '56 Hudlin, R. A., '55 Hudnut, D. B., '57 Hudnut, R. K., '56 Hudnut, W. H., '54 Hueber, N. R., Ir., '55 Huff, G. L., '57 Hughes, I. G., Ill, '54 5265 Westminster Pl., St. Louis, Mo. River Hills, Bedford, N. Y. 32 N. 18th St., Allentown, Penna. 1322 Trendly Ave., E. St. Louis, Ill. 15 E. Blvd., Rochester 10, N. Y. 15 E. Blvd., Rochester 10, N. Y. 15 E. Blvd., Rochester 10, N. Y. 473 Westestt St., Syracuse, N. Y. 200 Anderson Ave., Fairview, N. I. 30 Overlook Rd., Caldwell, N. I. Hughes, I. P., '56 514 N. Ashland Ave., La Grange Park, Ill. Hughes, P. C., '54 19 Hoshier Rd., South Orange, N. It Hulnick, A. S., '57 9 Dyson St., Stapleton, Staten Island 4, N. Y. Humphrey, I. I., '54 Five Point Rd., Greensburg, Penna. Humphreys, R. T. C., '55 3638 Cumberland St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Hunt, I. I., '57 2705 Chesterfield Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Hunter, S. T., '57 4425 Rheims Pl., Dallas 5, Tex. Huntington, R. H., '54 136 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. I. Huppert, P. A., '56 729 E. Front St., Apt. D, Plainfield, N. I. Hurd, I. R., '57 117 Country Club Pl., Belleville, Ill. Hurlock, I. B., '55 2680 W. Park Blvd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Hurwith, I. M., '56 325 Lake St., Evanston, Ill. Huseth, R. B., '54 1000 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Ill. Hut, R. A., '56 35 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hutcheson, A. D., Ir., '54 Centerville, Md- Hutter, D. S., '54 318 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Hyde, F., '55 904 Balfour, Midland, Mich. Hyman, M. D., '55 1829 E. 32nd St., Brooklyn 34, N. Y. Icahn, C. C., '57 Igleheart, A. E., '55 Illick J. E., III, '56 Ingalls, H., '55 Ingebretsen, C., '57 Inhoffer, W. R., '56 Inker, L. H., '55 Inman, M. T., III, '54 Irey, I. G., Jr., '54 Irvin, E. A., '54 Irving, R. W., '57 Irving, W. R., Jr., '54 Isaacs, E. G., III, '56 Isbill, A. S., '54 Isles, D. F., '57 Istel, Y. A., '57 Q Ittel, F. W., Jr., 57 Ives, G., '54 I 2408 Healey Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Outer Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind. R. D. 2, Coopersburg, Penna. Kirtland Rd., Willoughby, Ohio 10 The Crossway, Yonkers, N. Y. 109 Rutherford Blvd., Clifton, N. J. 901 Avenue H, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Smith Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Kinehurdie Farms, Douglassville, Penna. 458 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. 126 N. Rolling Rd., Springfield, Penna. 35 Middle St., Gloucester, Mass. 3726 Fairway Lane, Louisville 7, Ky. 6336 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. 10 Arlington Rd., Cranford, N. J. 1040 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. 407 Jamaica Ave., W. View, Pittsburgh 29, Penna. 65 N. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. Ivey, C. G., Jr., '57 25 Van Boren Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Ivey, S., '54 336 Harvard Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Jackson, F. W., '55 1129 Heberton Ave., Pittsburgh 6, Penna. Jackson, H. E., Jr., '54 138 E. Palmer Ave., Collingswood, N. J. w Jackson, J. H., 54 Jackson, T. J., Jr., '55 602 W. Rollins St., Columbia, Mo. 712 Klemont Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Penna. Jackson, W. H., Jr., '54 Princeton Pike, Princeton, N. J. Jacobi, S. N., '55 Jacobowitz, W. E., '54 Jacobs, T., '55 1275 E. L. Grant Hwy., New York 52, N. Y. Jacobsen, O. P., Jr., '55 Jaeckel, J. G., '54 Jaenicke, P. C., '55 James, R. T., '55 James, W. R., '55 James, W. T., '56 110 Kensyngton Rd., Madisozi 4, Wis. 1945 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. 53 E. 66th St., New York, N. Y. Calle 39, N. 16 30, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. 1711 N. 73rd Ct., Elmwood Park, Ill. 3131 W. North Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. 4805 N. Adams, Birmingham, Mich. 2 Montague Terr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jannarone, F. P., Jr., '55 159 High St., Nutley, N. Janney, J. S., '56 Jasper, P. E., '55 Jefferys, P., '55 Jehel, J. C., '55 Jenkin, J. H., '54 Jenkins, P. R., '54 Jiranek, J. H., '55 Jiranek, L. A., Jr., '56 John, J. E. A., '55 Johns, W. P., '57 Johnson, A. S., '55 Johnson, B. L., '56 Johnson, D. E., '56 Johnson, D. R., '55 Johnson, G. L., '54 Johnson, G. M., '56 Johnson, J. A., '55 Johnson, J. L., '55 Johnson, J. W., '55 Johnson, L. T., Jr., '54 Johnson, R. A., '54 Johnson, R. W., '56 Johnson, R. E. L., Jr., '57 Johnson, W. H., '56 Johnston, D. A., '56 Johnston, J. F., Jr., '54 Johnston, N. R., '56 Box 255 C, R. R. 10, Cincinnati, Ohio 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. St. Georges School, Newport, R. I. Faye St., Wildwood, L. I., N. Y. 21 Mountain View Rd., Verona, N. J. 439 Sulgrave Rd., Pittsburgh 11, Penna. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. 407 Ft. Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 70 Berrian Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 2121 E. 32nd St., Tulsa, Gkla. Avenue Stalin, Presby. Mission, Teheran, Iran 22 Shirley Dr., R. D. 2, Library, Penna. 125 E. Kings Hwy., San Antonio, Tex. 5370 Sunset Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Briarwood, Rt. 1, Clemmons, N. C. 125 E. Kings Hwy., San Antonio, Tex. 1030 San Pasqual St., Pasadena, Calif. 15 Squire Lane, St. Louis 22, Mo. Box 62, Rantoul, Ill. 89 Alton Rd., Stamford, Conn. 36 Bounty St., Metuchen, N. J. P. O. Box 87, Big Lake, Minn. 8700 Burning Tree Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Homeacre West End, Fairmont, W. Va. 121 State St., Harrisburg, Penna. Box 37, Rt. 4, Birmingham 9, Ala. 3 Brentmoor Park, Clayton, Mo. Johnstone, R. L., III, '56 Wamphassuc Point, Stonington, Conn. Jones, D. B., '56 Jones, D. M., '56 Jones, E. W., '57 Jones, E., '54 Jones, E. P., '56 Jones, F. H., '55 Jones, F. P., '57 Jones, G. E., '55 Jones, R. G., Jr., ' Jones, W. B. G., Jones, W. J., Jr., Jordan, D. M., '56 4 a Jordan, P. H., Jr., '54 Jordan, T. S., Jr., '55 Jordan, W. D., Jr., '57 Joseph, M. R., '54 Judson, D. E., '54 Justice, T. R., '57 Kahn, D. S., '57 Kaiser, G. A., '54 Kaiser, R. J., '55 Kaledin, B. E., '55 Kane, K. K., '55 Kantor, B. L., '57 Kaplan, S. H., '55 Karahol, E., '54 1 Karr, P. H., Jr., 56 Robin Hill, Jackson, Ohio 303 W. 11th St., Tyrone, Penna. 5400 Miami Rd., Cincinnati 27, Ohio 20 N. Briarcliff Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 19 W. Carpenter St., Athens, Ohio 203 Creek Dr., Sewickley, Penna. 340 King St., Port Chester, N. Y. 50 High St., Farmington, Conn. 13960 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio 2412 Grand Ave., Pueblo, Colo. 380 Melrose Pl., South Orange, N. J. 3701 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Penna. Midstreams, Metedeconk, N. 810 Mansion Dr., Hopewell, Va. 607 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Ill. 2911 215 St., Bayside, N. Y. 164 E. Main St., Norwich, N. Y. 82 Meadowbrook Dr., Lewiston, N. Y. K 8831 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. 1297 Carroll St., Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Old Harrods Creek Rd., Anchorage, Ky. 43 09 40th St., Long Island City 4, N. Y. 1306 N. Wooster Ave., Dover, Ohio 32 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. 1 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. 4573 Jeanne Manee, Montreal, Quebec, Can. 430 State St., Davison, Ivlich. Kase, E. H., III, '54 46 E. Gowen Ave., Philadelphia 19, Penna. Kase, J. P., '57 E 4 Kato, . K., 57 Katz, E. L., '57 17100 Truax Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio 94 520 Kailio St., P. O. Box 189, Waipahu, Oahu, Hawaii 140 Fern St., Hartford 5, Conn. Kaufman, R. S., '56 Osseo Park, Monroe, N. Y. Kaufmann, H. J., Jr., '55 1040 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Kavanagh, P. B., Jr., '54 1359 28th St., Washington, D. C. Kean, T. H., '57 390 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston, N. J. Keen, J. D., '57 Blue Bell, Penna. Konner, M. S., '55 555 E. 27th St., Paterson, N. Keller, C. E., '54 Keller, D. I., '54 Keller, H. I., '56 Kellett, M. C., '57 Kelly, C. D., Jr., '55 Kelly, D., lr., '55 Kelsey, A. K., '55 Kelsey, D. S., '56 Kemp, M., '54 Kempenich, W. I., 56 Kemper, T. H., '57 Kennedy, F. P., '54 Kennedy, I. E. H., '56 Kennedy, R. O., '57 Kennedy, S. R., '57 Kennedy, W. J., '54 Kenney, W., '54 Kent, R. W., '57 Kerin, D. D., '57 Kern, C. E., '56 Kern, G. M., '55 Kerr, L., '54 Kerr, W. E., '56 Kessler, B. E., '55 Kidde, L., '56 Kilby, G. R., '56 Kilty, S. T., '55 Kimber, R. B., '56 Kinder, P. N., '55 Kindred, T. G., '56 King, H. A. G., '55 King, R. M., '57 w 24800 Fairmont St., Dearborn, Mich. 1449 Scott Ave., Winnetka, Ill. 713 Dorbett Pl., Plainfield, N. J. County Line Rd., Villanova, Penna. Fairhaven Rd., Rumson, N. I. 209 45th St. E., Savannah, Ga. 38 Wampatuck Rd., Dedham, Mass. 1204 S. Main, Ottawa, Kan. 55 Randolph Pl., South Orange, N. I. 1633 Arroyo Ave., San Carlos, Calif. 805 Groveland Dr., Bluefield, W. Va. Rt. 2, Granville, Ohio 424 Chestnut Lane, Wayne, Penna. Van Rensselaer Manor, Claverack, N. Y. 1220 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 55 Grist Mill Lane, Plandome, N. Y. 15 Middle Dod Hall, Princeton, N. I. 19 Midwood Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 231 N. Rosina Ave., Somersett, Penna. Rt. 1, Cocoa, Fla. 1708 Manning St., Philadelphia 3, Penna. 119 Needham, Modesto, Calif. 6101 Howe Dr., Mission, Kan. 264 High St., Pottstown, Penna. 71 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, N. I. 1101 Woodstock Ave., Anniston, Ala. 813 S. 6th St., Stillwater, Minn. 410 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N. I. 48 Walley St., Bristol, R. I. 311 N. Perry St., Titusville, Penna. 5403 St. Albans Way, Baltimore, Md. 520 E. 86, Box 167, New York 28, N. Y. 932 N. W. Summit Ave., Portland 10, Ore. Kingston, W. I., Ir., '55 Summer Ave., Edgewater Park, N. I. Kinnaird, C. R., '54 Kingsley, D. T., '54 3946 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. TE MED P . b To f gas SAFEGUARD Keir PRINCETON 7 ff - .,1. M y , 5,i, ,, MEN , R i RN l:'v:1 Hartford's Stag Princetorfs Tiger through Thomas W. Armitage, '29 GRISWULD 81 BUMPANY, Inc. -1-- Broker for Princeton Student Body Group Accident Insurance written in Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company, Hartford, Connecticut Kinsman, M., '57 Kirby, D. D., '57 Kirby, G. T., Jr., '54 2415 Longest Ave., Louisville 4, Ky. Rt. 31, Far Hills, N. J. Laurel Ave., Kingston, N. J. Kirkham, G. D., II, '55 18200 Shelburne Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Kirkham, W. R., '56 2220 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Kirwan, A. D., Jr., '56 Dean's Resident, University of Kentucky, Kissling, A. D., '57 Kitchell, E. A., '56 Klagsbrun, E., '56 Lexington, Ky. 1415 Windsor Pl., Jacksonville 5, Fla. 440 N. Victoria Terr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 50 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Klapperich, F. L., Jr., '56 1505 Greenwood Lane, Glenview, Ill. Klein, M., '57 Kleinhans, L. C., '56 2303 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City 4, N. J. 1 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J. Kline, D. R., '55 1546 Collins Ave., Richmond Heights 17, Mo. Klingensmith, P. E., '57 Kloman, H. F., '55 Kluger, R. QI., '56 617 Zollinger Way, Merion Station, Penna. Va. Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va. 205 W. 89th St., New York, N. Y. Knight, T. M., III, '55 2916 Argyle Dr., Alexandria, Va. Knight, W. W., III, '56 15 Belmont St., Worcester, Mass. Knisley, R. E., '57 Knorr, R. W., '57 Knower, H. D., '54 Knower, S. B., '56 Knox, T., '56 Koehler, H. J., '56 Q Koerner, T. G., III, 54 Koehler, P. F., '57 R. D. 1, Pottstown, Penna. 604 Wheeler Ave., Scranton 10, Penna. Box 121, Leesburg, Va. Box 121, Leesburg, Va. 2528 Blair Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. 3535 Hertford Pl., Washington 10, D. C. 219 Wisner Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. 2972 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Kohlmeyer, R. W., '54 915 8th Ave., Brookings, S. D. Kolbe, F. R., '54 14597 Cloverlawn Ave., Detroit 21, Mich. Kolowrat, H., Ir., '54 Margaret St., Monson, Mass. Kopperl, P. B., '54 Kopple, D. P., '56 Korbakes, C. A., '56 Korenman, S. G., '54 86 Knollwood Rd., Short Hills, N. J. 681 Foxcroft Rd., Elkins Park 17, Pa. 5219 N. Mason Ave., Chicago, Ill. 150 Brighton 15 St., Brooklyn 24, N. Y. Korhammer, A. F., '56 10 Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Korman, E. F., '56 Kovatch, G., '55 1231 Garden St., Hoboken, N. I. 727 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Penna. Kraft, L., '57 164 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Kramer, J. E., '56 Krasberg, A. R., '55 Kraus, D. E., Ir., '56 Kraus, I. P., '56 Krecker, J. S., '55 Krecker, R. P., '55 Kroll, A. I., '56 Kroon, T., '57 Kuehl, H. H., '55 Kuhns, J. G., '55 Kulok, W., '57 Kunkel, G. W., '56 Kurg, I. M., '55 Kurtz, F. M., Ir., '54 Kurtz, L. S., lr., '56 Kusel, I., '55 Kuser, M. D., '57 Kuttner, A. G., '57 Kyle, I. D., '57 Lacey, H. H., '57 Lacroix, R. I., '57 Lagomarsino, L. C., J Lamar, A. L., '54 Lamb, L. S., '55 1685 Topping Ave., New York, N. Y. 808 Raleigh Rd., Glenview, Ill. 34 Sparkill Ave., Albany 2, N. Y. 172 Aster Dr., New Hyde Park, N. Y. 123 Mt. Vernon Rd., Buffalo 21, N. Y. 123 Mt. Vernon Rd., Buffalo 21, N. Y. 205 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 411 Bergen Ave., Lakewood, N. J. 210 Oakdale, Royal Oak, Ivlich. 2920 New Castle, Silver Springs, Md. 5735 N. Bay Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. 503 Keystone Bldg., Harrisburg, Penna. 15 University Pl., Princeton, N. 29 Wildway, Bronxville, N. Y. 918 Ridgewood Ave., Ames, Iowa 2320 S. 17th St., Fort Smith, Ark. Strawberry Hill, Titusville, N. J. 1600 Otis St., N.E., Washington 18, D. C. 50 Claremont Ave., Maplewood, N. I. L 6605 Robin Rd., Dallas, Tex. 67 Dewson Rd., Quincy 69, Mass. '56 23 Iacl-:son Pl., Moonachie, N. I. 2016 Calhoun St., New Orleans, La. Sunken Meadow, Northport, L. I., N. Y. Lambert, A. G., Jr., '57 7 Grafton St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Lambert, D., '55 Lampton, G. B., '57 57 Willow Ave., N. Plainfield, N. I. Box 311, Columbia, Miss. Landers, W. F., Ir., '55 Landis, H. E., III, '55 Lane, B. C., '54 Lane, D. K., '55 Lane, G. F., '57 Lane, W. T., '56 Lang, E. R., '57 Lange, K. H., '56 Lange, W. F., Ir., '56 Langer, I. I., '55 Lankester, H. I., '55 Lansing, D. F., '54 Lappan, P. A., '57 Large, I. M., '54 Laszlo, W. V., '56 Lata, A. I., 54 Lauer, T. W., '55 Laughlin, R. M., '56 Lavecchia, I. B., '54 3644 Totem Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. Box 131, Lawrenceville Rd., Rosendale, N. Y. 589 Summit Ave., Iersey City, N. I. 8124 Roxburg Dr., Clayton, Mo. 12 Porter Rd., Farmington, Conn. 20 Creekside Lane, Rochester 18, N. Y. 9004 S. Leavitt St., Chicago 20, Ill. 64 Halsted Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 7435 Lohmeyer Ave., Maplewood 17, Mo. 835 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 200 Cabrini Blvd., New York 33, N. Y. 1024 Forestdale Rd., Royal Oak, Mich. 201 Moore St., Princeton, N. I. Thomas Rd., Stratford, Penna. Hudson Rd., Owings Mills, Md. 7601 Osage Ave., Cleveland, Ohio R. F. D. 1, Katonah, N. Y. Drakes Corner Rd., Princeton, N. I. 240 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. I. Laverne, A. W., '57 Laurel Hollow Rd., R. F. D., Syosset, N. Y. Lavin, P. M., '57 313 Maple Ave., Wyncote, Penna. Law, A. I., III, '57 1204 Mississippi Ave., Chattanooga 5, Tenn. Law, F. M., '56 Lawlor, W. I., III, '56 Laws, C. D., Ir., '55 Laws, D. M., '57 Lawson, I., '57 Lawson, R. M., '54 Lawson, W. A., '54 Lawton, I. I., '54 Le Brun, T. Q., '54 Lecher, C. T., Ir., '56 Ledger, W. I., '54 Lee, E., '54 Lee, M. S. S., '55 Lee, R. H., Ir., '56 Lefferts, P., '57 Leh, D. W., '54 Leh, R., '57 Lehmann, S., '55 Lehr, I. H., '57 Leibo, M., '54 Leighton, L. W., '56 Madison Ave., No. 10, Kearny, N. I. 143 Birch St., Winnetka, Ill. 25 Wallbrook Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 25 Wallbrook Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 19 Dales Ave., Iersey City 6, N. I. 236 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 221 Watson St., Ripon, Wis. Woodland Dr., Hartsville, S. C. Penyville Rd., Rehoboth, Mass. R. F. D. 2, Wharton, N. I. 617 Penn Ave., Turtle Creek, Penna. 2126 Hastings Dr., Charlotte 7, N. C. 3 Main St., Westport, Conn. Mt. Moro Rd., Villanouh, Penna. East Shore Rd., Halesite, N. Y. 2844 Chew St., Allentown, Penna. 512 S. Third Ave., Sterling, Colo. 75 Oak St., Glendale, Ohio 1204 Trafalgar St., Teaneck, N. I. 1468 Compton Terr., Hillside, N. I. 1175 E. Broadway, Hewlett, N. Y. Leith, D. M., '57 4626 Western Ave., Washington 16, D. C. Lemmon, W. T., Ir., '56 Ardmore Ave. and Turnbridge Rd., Leonard, G. F., '57 Leppert, W. A., '55 Leslie, I., '56 Ardmore, Penna. R. D. 1, Frederica, Del. Route 1, Maple Park, Ill. 8 Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Leslie, R. E., '54 110 Huntington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Lethen, R. H., 454 Levetown, R. A., '56 Levey, G. D., '56 70 Mendota Ave., Rye, N. Y. 625 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 201 Shore Dr., Winthrop 52, Mass. Levey, R. H., '55 120 Prospect Ave., Apt. L 3, Princeton, N. I. Levitt, H. P., '56 26 Clinton Pl., Newark, N. I. Levy, I. A., '54 920 C Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Levy, M., '57 1330 N. Stephenson Rd., San Antonio, Tex. Lewis, F., '56 21 Devon Lane, Pittsburgh 2, Penna. Lewis, H. S., '54 Lewis, H. S., Ir., '55 Lewis, I. L., '57 Lewis, I. B., Ir., 57 Lewis, K., '55 21 Devon Lane, Pittsburgh 2, Penna. 212 61st St., Virginia Beach, Va. 10 Kellogg St., Erie, Penna. High Farms, Glen Head, L. I., N. Y. 162 W. Penn St., Long Beach, N. Y. Lewis, P. B., '55 17220 Aldersyde Dr., Shaker Heights, Ohio 1 Lewis, R. E., Ir., 56 Lewis, R. K., III, '56 Lewis, T. P., '57 Lewittes, D. I., '57 Li, S., '57 Lichtenstein, R. B., '56 594 Church St., Indiana. Penna. 331 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. 43 'Crabtree Rd., Quincy 71, Mass. Vanness Rd., Beacon, N. Y. 87 Beechtree Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. Spring Valley Rd., Green Village, N. I. Lieberman, A., 57 Lieberman, T. W., '54 Liebert, P. S., '57 12 Bowler Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y. 602 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. 1939 E. 4th St., Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Lightdale, M. R., '57 272 Armstrong Ave., Iersey City 5, N. Y. Lincoln, E. W., Ir., '55 Lincoln, R. N., '57 Lincoln, R. S., '57 Linde, R. G., '56 Lindner, C. N., T55 Lindsey, H., Ir., '55 Lindsley, D. H., '56 3 Iennys Lane, Barrington, R. I. 31 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. 15 Edmonds Rd., Framingham, Mass. 435 Range Rd., Towson 4, Md. 41 Iohn St., Red Bank, N. I. 807 E. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. 322 Westover Dr., Asheville, N. C. Linkhauer, I. W., '56 1188 Pinewood Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Penna. Lippincott, H. G., '57 Lipsitz, H. J., 'SS Lister, T. S., '56 Litr, P., '55 Little, H. G., Ir., '54 Litwak, A., '56 325 W. Springneld Ave., Philadelphia 18, Penna. 421 North St., Ahoskie, N. C. 861 Loraine Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 5436 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 1267 S. Los Robles, Pasadena, Calif. 415 W. Centre St., Shenandoah, Penna. Livingston, H. I., Ir., '57 619 Keystone, River Forest, Ill. Lloyd, R. H., '55 Sunning Wood, Boars Hill, Oxford, England Loefller, D. S., '57 Loeffler, L. I., '54 Lofquist, D. M., '54 Logan, F. H., '57 1647 Wagar Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio 3317 Sixth Ave., Beaver Falls, Penna. Curren Terr., Norristown, Penna. 124 Clande Ave., Dorval, Quebec, Can. Logan, T. H., Ir., '55 372 Massapequa Ave., Massapequa, N. Y. Logiudice, A. M., '54 London, F. A., '55 Long, D. I., '54 Longstreth, B., Ir., '56 Lonsdale, H. C., '55 Loop, T. S., '54 Loprete, M. D., '54 Lord, I. C., '57 73 Stone St., Newark, N. 25 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. 4792 N. Cramer, Milwaukee, Wis. 25 Palmer Sq., Princeton, N. I. V. A. Hospital, Ft. Roots, N. Little Rock, Ark. 343 Vincent Ave., New Orleans 20, La. 759 Sterling Dr., South Orange, N. I. Rural Box 423, Chestwood, Ky. UPPER CLASS CLUB CHARMS, TIE CLIPS CUFF LINKS, ETC. 14K AND 10K GOLD House Party and Dance Favors Illustrated Brochure Mailed Upon Request Frank J. Blair, Jr., Representative J. E. CALDWELL E3 CO. Chestnut and Iuniper Streets Philadelphia 7, Pa. 229 Losl, P. P., 7-I Louis, M. B., '56 Lovecchio. F. A.. '54 Lowe, D. A., '54 Lowry, C. W., '57 Lowry, R. T., '56 Lucas, I. T., '56 Lugannani, R., '56 Luger, G. P., '54 Luke, A. M., '57 Luke, E., '57 Lukens, E. B., '56 Lukens, N., lr., '54 Lumb, A. C., '57 296 Paterson Plank Rd., jersey City, N. I. 48 Hollywood Ave., Trenton 9, N. I. 280 Moyallen St., Wilkes'Barre, Penna. 1809 ,Iames Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 3121 38th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 3590 Traver Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio 2878 Brighton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 152 Rogers Ave., Hightstown, N1 I. 836 W. 51st St., Kansas City, Mo. 21 E. 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. 123 Phelps Rd., Ridgewood, N. I. Barren Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Penna. 4160 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 249 Monmouth Ave., New Milford, N. I. Lumpkin, S. McC. M., '54 Geneva Apts., Baltimore 18, Md. Lutz, I., Ill, '54 Lyndon, D. R., '57 Lynn, D., '55 Lyons, D. C., '55 Lyons, G. R., '57 161 Gardner St., Chattanooga 4, Tenn. 246 Puritan, Highland Park 3, Mich. 15 Earlswood Ave., Pittsburgh 34, Penna. 94 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. 1011 Allengrove St., Philadelphia 24, Penna. Mackall, C. G., '57 Mackay, F., Ir., '57 2231 Bancroft Pl., Washington 8, D. C. Syosset, Long Island, N. Y. Mackenzie, G. C., Ir., '57 146 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J. Mackenzie, K. C., '57 49 Western Ave., Morristown, N. I. 13 Tudor Ct., Elizabeth, N. I. 5818 17th Ave., N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. Mackey, W. K., '54 Macnichol, M. S., '55 Macrae, J., '57 51 Valencia Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. 25 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Penna. 115 Loring Rd., Winthrop, Mass. MacWilliam, I. D., Ir., '54 Madden, D. P., '55 Madden, F. H., '54 43 Park Pl., Princeton, N. I. Madden, H. A., '57 Rockledge Farm, Martin City, Mo. 1 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 2807 Hartzell St., Evanston, Ill. Madden, R. T., '54 Magill, D. T., '57 Magnus, R. F., Ir., '55 898 Route 23, Pompton Plains, N. I. 15 Taunton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 177 Maranon, Quito, Ecuador 166 Wilson St., Boonton, N. I. 34 Devon Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y. 206 Fairway, Anniston, Ala. 514 Barwell St., Akron, Ohio 5 Ridge Rd., Bronxville, N. Y., 3 Bunker Ave., Yorkville, N. Y. Mahaney, D. R., '55 Maiguashca, I. M., '56 Majewski, H. F., '56 Malitz, M. N., '56 Mallory, D., Jr., '54 Malone, N. E., '55 Maloney, P., '55 Malsan, R. P., '56 M Maltsberger, I. T., '55 P. O. Box 602, Cotulla, Tex. Mandelbaum, D. M., '57 4 Fairview Terr., Maplewood, N. J. MaCA1egf, J., 'SS' 114 Owen ,Avgq Lansdowne, Pgnng, Mandelbaulh, M., '56 1600 COII1plZOI'1 Hillside, MaCCaffhy, D, Bw '54 30 Loren Woods, Clayton, MO, Mandell, S. M., '57 2830 Eernwald Rd., Pittsburgh 17, Penna. MacCarthy, I. P., '54 7380 Westnioreland, St. Louis, Mo. MHUSHSGFTHU, O., '54 3 184 Rasel Quarial, Baghdad, Iraq MacDonald, C. A., Ir., '54 164 Kenneth Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. MHHH, O- H-, '77 N' Bf0HdWf1Y, UPPSF NYHCIL N- Y- MacElwee, D. B., '57 909 Mt. Holyoke Pl., Swarthmore, Penna. MHHZ, R. L., '55 60 Eorestdale Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Macllarland, H., Ir., '54 209 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Mapes, C. F., Ir., '55 R. D. 3, Princeton, N. I. MacFarlane, R. S., '54 965 Summit, St. Paul 2, Minn. Marden, M., '55 Pleasantville Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Macht, L. B., '57 245 W. 104th St., New York 25, N. Y. Margetts, J. E., '56 204 Hollister Ave., Rutherford, N. I. Macllvaine, C., '57 246 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, N. I. Marinan, D. P., '54 9 Linwood Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. Mack, E. I., IH, '55 7805 Blome Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Markert, I. M., '56 21341 Aberdeen Rd., Rocky River, Ohio Mack, R. P., '57 815 Colonial Blvd. N.E., Canton 4, Ohio Markham, I. T., '55 130 26th St., Park Forest, Ill. WHATEVER THE NIAKE . . . WHATEVER THE NIODEL your cor runs I::e'H'er. . . longer. .. . . with Good Gulf Dociilers' ociro 5 ' F -' , -T 'P' 1910 Hudson-MOdef2O ,.. . ' f H K QE? nag X I. p - - W' f WCA-1 .- f ' ,. gi .W ' , rfv K . M 7 - 'lx , . , V- I . - x 5 il. - ' ' if 'I' F' , 7 L If Q. 'Q F ? Tia: , -F -,.gf'.,x - ' f 'jg Q .Se q -:fggisilhv N . 1,1 . . .. . I .1 'ff fs .3-'1 15 ' '.--1l3. iI52l?f ,mm ' I, . . 'QI' '1 f d , A' ,-fi ? 1. 'L , -1 1- -.. ' ' ,l'E2fzE's - 9-1 7 f 'Qi' -- A--'T i I 4 Z, ..g-Ag, vt we i'.'f'.'5 '3?'. l,- ' '. X 'wail ' A- 1 f -V ' Lv GX ' . L :'77,3 'A 2 . ' , ,Ngo fjllyp, , ,1 '.-, 1 ff ,,. PM ff .. N , ., V rj,-115. 1 ,W ,Q Q . +A IQ' 'if I f . ' sr I- N I' I I' ' if-i , I f . . -I -- - 4 f ,L . f -- 'f I 3 3' ' .... ,. ff 'f'K'f' ' 5 '-'S' H+ N-fY5149e'. 1 t -.,. C4 Isl I GULF OIL. CORPORATION sl,-S x,s,,,,l,,! PITTSBURGH, PA. 230 Markisohn, G., '56 1125 Buch, Richmond Hgts, Mo. Marks, R. C., '55 190 Woodlawn Ave., Iersey City 5, N. I. Marks, R. B., Ir., '54 204 Huron Rd., Baltimore 28, Md. Marler, R. F., Ir., '54 205 N. Central Ave., Clayton 5, Mo. Marple, W. W., Ir., '54 66 Tulip St., Summit, N. I. Marsh, I. C., '54 124 Princeton Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Marshall, M. A., '57 1432 Hillcrest Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Marshall, R. H., '56 15 Highland Ave., Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Martin, A., Ir., '57 113 Downes Ave., Stamford, Conn. Martin B. A., '57 Walpole, N. H. Martin, D. H., '56 14 Seneca Rd., Ossining, N. Y. Martin F. W., '57 50 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass. Martin, I. E., '56 4009 River Rd., Toledo, Ohio Martin P. D., '54 St. Paul's Rectory, Long Meadow Hill Rd., Brookfield Center, Conn. Martin R. E., '56 3361 Park Ave., Wantogh, N. Y. Martin W. H., '54 525 Hill Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Penna. Martin W. R., '54 210 D St., S.W., Ardmore, Okla. Martinson, I. R., '57 Brinker Rd., Barrington, Ill. THE BANKERS BOND GU. 237 South Fifth Street Louisville, Kentucky Thomas Graham, President, '22 Maruca, A. D., '54 628 Princeton Ave., Trenton, N. I. Marx, M. H., '54 R. F. D. 6, Box 2065, Sappington 23, Mo. Mason, E. H. L., '55 Masotti, L. H., '56 Massengill, E. F., '57 Mather, A. G., '56 Mather, W. B., Ir., '57 Mathews, W. I., Ir., '56 Mathis, D. B., '56 Mathis, T. H., '54 Matsen, I. M., '57 Matt, F. X., H, '55 Matthews, M. I., '54 Matthews, N. S., '54 Matthias, R. H., Ir., '56 Maxwell, I. K., '54 9 Channing St., Cambridge 38, Mass. 385 First St., Mineola, N. Y. 233 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. I. 6545 N. Leroy Ave., Chicago 30, Ill. 29 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. I. 920 Castle Point Terr., Hoboken, N. I, 312 E. 22nd St., Amarillo. Tex. 435 E. College St., Grii'Hn, Ga. Lincoln University, Route 1, Penna. 1204 Parkway East, Utica, N. Y. 3346 Arroyo Chico, Tucson, Ariz. 470 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 221 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth, lll. Garden City Hotel, Garden City, Mo. McCoy, V. B., '55 McCracken, R. V., '57 McCray, H. C., Ir., '55 McCrae, F., '57 MoCrea, R. B., '57 McCready, R. I., '57 McCrum, A. B., Ir., '54 McCulloch, R. M., Ir., '55 McCulloh, I. G., '56 McCune, D. T., '57 McCutchan, H., '57 McDavitt, P. W., '56 425 S. Brainard, La Grange, Ill. 732 S. Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. 814 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 1406 Brown St., Mobile, Ala. Route 4, Box 101, Wayzata 4, Minn. 17 W. 40th St., Wilmington, Del. 828 Chestnut Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 1160 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. 74 Snowden Lane, Princeton, N. I. Box 1247, Salisbury, N. C. 15 Sherman Ave., Summit, N. I. McDiarmid, H. C., Ir., '56 44 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Wyoming, Ohio McDonald, D. R., '55 McDougall, A. B., '55 McElroy, I. H., '56 McGill, M. W., '56 10620 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago 43, Ill. 781 Devon St., Arlington, N. Parker, Penna. 2539 Brassie Ave., Flossmoor, Ill. Box 156, Gatun, Canal Zone 423 Franklin Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. 1412 Iudson, Evanston, Ill. 160 Iewett Ave., Iersey City, N. 333 S. Birchwood Ave., Louisville 6, Ky. 1405 Edgewood, Winnetka, Ill. 45 S. Euclid Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Penna. McGinn, N. F., '56 McGough, I. C., '55 McGovern, W. M., Ir., '55 Mc-Grath, P. I., '54 Mcllhany, M. H., '57 Mcllvaine, R. W., '56 McKee, I., '56 1 McCally, M., '56 12511 Fairhill Rd., Cleveland 20, Ohio May, C., '56 512 N. President Ave., Lancaster, Penna. May, R. H., '55 18695 Birchcrest Dr., Detroit 21, Mich. Mayer, C. O., IH, '56 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Mayer, D. I., '57 16122 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Mayer, E. C., '57 106 Prospect Ave., Beaver Dam, Wis. Mayer, W. B., '56 2828 St. Andrews Lane, Charlotte, N. C. Mayers, A. E., '54 985 Browers Point Br., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Mayhew, P. R., '56 1635 Briggs, Harrisburg, Penna. Mayo, W. I., H, '56 Mayowood, Rochester, Minn. McAusland, R. M. N., '56 Sugartown Rd., McCabe, C. B., IH, '54 McCabe, D. T., '57 McCabe, R. A., '56 Malvern, R. F. D. 2, Penna. Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. 15 Fiske Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. McCall, E. E. H., '57 2501 S. W. Ravensview Dr., Portland, Ore. McCandless, W., '56 McCarroll, I. C., '57 McCarthy, I. P., '55 McCartney, R. C., '56 McCarty, R. I., '55 11 McChord, H., Ir., '54 McClanahan, R. C., Ir., '55 McCleary, W. A., IH, '57 McClelland, W. C., '56 McCloughan, G. H., '55 McClure, G. M., '56 McComas, O. P., '54 McConnell, D. V., '55 McCormack, A. P., '54 McCormack, R. L., '56 McCorvie, I. N., '57 McCoy, I. M., '54 301 Wendell Terr., Syracuse, N. Y. 57 Bellair Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 32 South Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. 327 Cornell Ave., West View, Pittsburgh 29, Penna. Chachapacassett Rd., Barrington, R. 1. 2204 Village Dr., Louisville, Ky. 6456 Overbrook Rd., Kansas City 5, Mo. 66 Old Short Hills Rd., Short Hills, N. I. 49 Norwood Ave., Summit, N. I. 81 High St., Newton, N. 304 S. Fourth St., Danville, Ky. 888 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 721 W. Main St., Toronto, Ohio 100 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Penna. 100 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Penna. 303 Bigelow, Peoria 5, Ill. New Hope, Penna. McKenna, B., 56 McKenna, I. E., '57 McKeon, R. M., '56 McKinney, A. S., '55 McKinney, P. T., '55 McKissick, R. I., '56 McLanahan, I. C., '57 McLean, E. C., Ir., '57 191 Lexington Ave., Iersey City, N. 4218 W. 42nd St., Cleveland 9, Ohio 135 F.. 54th St., New York, N. Y. 186 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. 37 S. Waiola Ave., La Grange, Ill. 338 Elm St., Coshocton, Ohio Ioppa Rd., Riderwood, Md. Ridge Acres, Darien, Conn. WHEN DISASTER STRIKES! + YOUR RED CROSS UNIT STANDS BY TO HELP -I- SUPPORT IT ALL YOU CAN! PLEASANT TRAVEL You're pleasure-bound when you TRAVEL ON THE Fnlsco Southwest Streamliner METEOR between St. Louis- Tulsa-Oklahoma City. Streamliner TEXAS SPECIAL between St. Louis - Dallas- Fort Worth - San Antonio lwith through sleeping cars between New York, Washington and Texasi. Southeast KANSAS CITY-FLORIDA SPECIAL Between Kansas City - Memphis- Birmingham - Florida. Straight through to Florida . . . no changing trains. ff ,, L ,mwyw , H Lf Y tzgiiahtjw qi., ,gre ,us-we '1 .- WWI? fm fifls., .. ,,..,t. ag' 'fl l t M' 4' li 't,5BQAff4 ' .... f 1 -- -....e-.,, . v- 42. 929 1?fff-Zhi L 'sz ' .hugs 5,000 MILES SERVING: Missouri 0 Kansas 0 Arkansas 0 Oklahoma 0 Texas 0 Tennessee 0 Mississippi 0 Alabama 0 Florida 232 Millspaugh, G. A., Ir., '56 3 Bridge Ave., Bay Head, N. I. McLeon, A. C., '56 Box 775, Southern Pines, N. C. McMillan, E. L., '57 1225 Montgomery Ave., Wynnewood, Penna. McMillan, W., Jr., 57 Glyndon, Md. McMillan, W. G., '56 233 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. McMillin, B. S., '57 1411 Paden St., Pittsburgh 21, Penna. McMi1lin, H. S., Ir., '56 324 Dickson Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Penna. McMillion, L. N., '56 1790 Shatto Ave., Akron 13, Ohio McMoran, G. A., Ir., '56 25 Claremont Ave., Bloomfield, N. I. McMullan, R. K., '55 Main St., Norwell, Mass. McNair, R. A., '56 629 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. McNally, A. C., '56 5720 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. McNally, I. C., '56 720 Cummings Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. McNamara, S, M., '55 101 N. Bllsey, Urbana, Ill. McRoberts, I. W., '55 508 Vollrath Blvd., Sheboygan, Wis. McTighe, M. I., '57 14 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. I. McVay, M. S., Ir., '55 1912 E. Country Club Dr., Schenectady, N. Y. 19 Hamilton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. I. 281 Grosvenor Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. 304 S. Washington St., Hinsdale, Ill. Meeker, T. G., '56 Mees, T. E. C., '56 Meier, G. G., '55 Melges, F. T., '57 Mellon, W. L., IH, '55 Meloro, R. T., '57 Melrose, R. L., '54 Mendleson, A. P., '55 Menefee, E. F., '56 Menge, M. S., '56 Mentzer, R. T., Ir., '56 Merhige, R. A., '57 Meritt, A. D., '57 Meriwether, I. H., Ir., '56 Merriam, A., '57 Merrill, D. D., '54 Merrill, T. F., '54 Merritt, C. R., H, '56 Mestres, L. G., '57 Mestres, R. A., Ir., '55 Mettler, T. H., Ir., '57 Meyer, A. W., Ir., '56 Meyer, I. H., '57 Meyer, I. L., '57 Meyers, L. R., '56 Michaelsen, A., '54 Micolino, M., HI, '54 Milano, P. T., '55 Milbourne, W. R., '55 Miles, L. R., '57 314 Orchard, Battle Creek, Mich. 301 Northline St., New Orleans 20, La. 390 Market St., Newark 5, N. I. 522 Cherokee Dr., Orlando, Fla. 100 S. Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. 4 Logan St., Charleston, S. C. 19196 Bretton Dr., Detroit 23, Mich. 108 Kathmere Rd., Havertown, Penna. 8314 11th Ave., Brooklyn 28, N. Y. 99 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. I. 719 N. Alpine Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 421 S. 67th St., Omaha 3, Nebr. 2705 Marine St., South Bend 14, Ind. 505 E. 14th St., New York City, N. Y. 525 Beach Ave., Atlantic Beach, Fla. Box 643, Princeton, N. I. 96 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. I. Demarest Ave., West Nyack, N. Y. 518 Prospect St., Nutley, N. I. 2933 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee 11, Wis. 624 Coronado Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 266 Slater Ave., Providence, R. L 103 IE. 86th St., New York, N. Y. 2 Dellwood Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. 6 Hildreth Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. 126 Lansdowne Ct., Lansdowne, Penna. 63 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. I. Millard, C. W., IH, '54 66 Chapin Pkwy., Buffalo 6, N. Y. Millard, P., '55 Miller, A. H., '57 Miller, A. P., '54 Miller, B., '55 Miller, D. E., '55 Miller, D. L., '55 Miller, G. E., '54 Miller, G. W., '57 Miller, C., '57 Miller, O. O., '55 Miller, R. G., '57 Miller, R. B., '54 Miller, R. G., Ir., '54 Miller, T. C., '55 Miller, W. B., '57 Miller, W. E., '55 Miller, W. W., '56 Mills, A. S., Ir., '56 Mills, E. K., '55 Mills, G. L., '54 Mills, S., '55 Mills, W. N., Ir., '55 9 Fitch St., New Haven 15, Conn. 663 Stelle Ave., Plainfield, N. Box 1757, Charlottesville, Va. 386 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. 320 Hewett Rd., Wyncote, Penna. 210 Mohawk Dr., Erie, Penna. 100 Water St., Toms River. N. I. 1985 Grape St., Denver, Colo. 780 Congress Ave., Glendale, Ohio 1917 Central Ave., Ashland, Ky. 1517 Ynez Pl., Coronado, Calif. 6105 Barrows Dr., Los Angeles 48, Calif. 365 College Ave., Lancaster, Penna. Route 29, Highland Acres, Troy, N. Y. 1239 Madison Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 90 Oak St., Tenafly, N. I. 1730 Rose Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Canfield Rd., Convent, N. I. Canfield Rd., Convent, N. I. Pound Hollow Rd., Glen Head, N. Y. Naval Section Iusmag, APO 206, P.M., N.Y.C. 47 Ponus Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. Mills, W. W., Ir., '55 Milton, I. W., Ir., '57 Milton, P. S., '55 Miner, W. R., '54 Mitchell, W. F., '54 Mithun, L. M., '56 Mitnick, L. R., '55 Moeller, W. F., Ir., '54 Mohr, D. P., '56 Mohrfeld, W. H. M., '56 Molloy, I. I., '56 Monahan, R., '56 Mooney, R. O., '55 Moore, C. E., '56 Moore, C. R., '56 Moore, R. A., '57 Moran, N. C., '54 Moran, W. E., '54 Morburger, A. I., '57 Morgan, B. B., '57 Morgan, R. P., '56 Morioka, W. T., '56 Morley, T. I., '54 Morris, R., '55 Morris, W. M., '54 Morrison, D. C., '55 Morrison, P. W., '55 Morton, B., '55 Morton, I. R., '57 Moseley, R. V., '55 Mosher, I. G., '56 Moskos, C. C., '56 Moskowitz, I. W., '56 Moskowitz, L., '57 Moss, I. E., '57 Moss, P. B., '54 Moss, R. F., '54 Motland, R. K., '57 Mott, P. D., 'SS Mort, W. D., '54 Moul, H. E., '54 Mountcastle, F. F., '55 Moyar, G. I., '57 Muelken, W. W., '55 Mueller, H. B., '55 Muench, K. H., '56 20 Mountain Ave., Bloomield, N. I. 788 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Chestnut Hill Rd., Norwalk, Conn. Box 862, Old Greenwich, Conn. 36 Washburn Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 16 Northome Rd., Wayzata 3, Minn. 430 Virginia Ave., Collingswood, 19 Campbell Lane, Larchmont, N. 1. N. Y. 409 Wingate Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. 3 Addison St., Larchmont, N. Y. 54 Curtis St., Meriden, Conn. 68 10 108th St., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. R. F. D. 3, Walmo, New Castle, Penna. N. Green St., Charleston, Mo. 720 Franklin, Denver, Colo. 153 E. 30th St., Erie, Penna. 4400 Atwick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md.. 142 Garth Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 1205 W. 15th St., P. O. Box 662. Owensboro, Ky. Princeton, Mass. White Bridge Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 35 A Mango St., Wahiawa Oahu, Hawaii Huntington Bay Rd., Huntington, N. Y. 1921 Panama St., Philadelphia, Penna. 519 S. Pinehurst, Salisbury, Md. 9 Page St., Hallowell, Maine 118 S. Main St., Coopersburg, Penna. Glenville Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 1830 Beacon St., Waban, Mass. 508 Goodwin, Urbana, Ill. Box 212, Chatham, Mass. 117 S. Coors Rd., Albuquerque, N. M. 49 Warren Ct., South Orange, N. I. 150 Burns St., Forest Hills, L. L, N. Y. 164 W. 79th St., New York, N. Y. 36 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Cromwell Hill Rd., Monroe, N. Y. 60 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. I. 3309 Woodley Rd., Washington, D. C. 103 Lenox Ave., Albany, N. Y. 1414 W. 7th St., Frederick, Md. 41 Aberdeen Rd., Elizabeth, N. I. 219 Moorman, Colonial Heights. Va. 142 Alexander St., Princeton, N. I. 6 Green Acres Dr., Verona, N. I. 519 Greenwood St., Evanston. Ill. Muhl, R. R., '54 8135 Stanford Ave., University City. Mo. Mulcare, R. I., '57 121 Weyford Terr., Garden City, L. L. N. Y. Mulder, T. H., '57 Mullan, W. R., '56 126 Union St., Ridgewood. N. I. 435 Summit Ave.. Oradell. N. Mullen, E. A., '57 472 Roxborough Ave., Philadelphia 28, Penna. Mullin, S. N., '57 9 Banton St., N. Haven, Conn. Mullins, C. E., '54 5315 28th St., N.W., Washington 15, D. C. Munro, W. H., '57 Murdock, I. I., IH, '56 Murphy, A. W., '57 Murphy, G. H., '56 Murphy, N. M., '57 Murphy, R. C., '55 Murphy, T. M., '55 Murray, G. D., IH, '54 Murray, T. C., '56 Muys, I. C., '54 Myers, K., Ir., '55 Myers, T., H, '54 Mylod, I. F., Ir., '56 1232 Woodley Rd., Montgomery 6. Ala. 983 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 23 Bdgemont Ave., Summit. N. I. 3240 Henry Hudson Pkwy., New York 63, N. Y. 120 Monterey Ave., Pelham 65, N. Y. 1464 Fairfax St., Denver, Colo. 577 Vet. of For. Wars Pkwy., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. I. Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. I. 474 Thomas St., Phillipsburg, N. I. 207 Birdwood Rd., Akron, Ohio Goshen Rd., R. D. 2, Malvern, Penna. Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. I. N Nader, R., '55 53 Hillside Ave., Winsted, Conn. Nann, E. B., '57 18 Birdseye, Glen Verona, N. I. Nash, G. B., '55 615 S. Bowman Ave., Merion, Penna. Nauman, S. G., Ir., '55 315 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Penna. Naumann, F.. I., '57 201 Clairmount Ave., Pittsburgh 29, Penna. Nead, I. R '55 Brookview Rd., CastletonfonfHudson, N. Y. Nebel, K. A., '54 1412 N. Rolfe St., Arlington, Va. Neill, H. D., Ir., '54 2104 Linden Ave., Middletown, Ohio Neilson, F. W. G., '55 87 W. lslip Rd., W. Islip, L. I., N. Y. Neilson, K. T., '57 11 McLean Ave., Highland Park 3, Mich. Nell, E. I., '57 148 N. Delaplaine Rd., Riverside, Ill. Nelson, G. E., '56 444 Walnut St., Audubon, N. I. Nelson, H. A., '57 River Rd., Greenwood, Miss. Nelson, P. DeL., '54 484 Barwell St., Akron, Ohio Nelson, R. A., '57 123 Hieber Rd., Pittsburgh 29, Penna. Nelson, S. D., '57 111 W. 3rd Ave., Apt. 11, San Mateo, Calif. Nemitz, S. C., '54 1464 Cedar Lane, Trenton, N. I. Neptun, R. A., '56 79 Bay Driveway, Manhasset, N. Y. Netto, W. D., '54 110 Westminster Rd., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Neulen, I. D., '56 611 Beverly Rd., Teaneck, N. I. Neuman, F. I., '55 206 W. 104th St., New York, N. Y. Neuwirth, L. P., '55 126 Mayhew Dr., South Orange, N. I. Neville, A. E., '57 1710 Cloverleaf St., Bethlehem, Penna. Neville, P. B., '55 R. D. 4, West Chester, Penna. Nevin, I. M., '57 3291 Dorchester Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Newberry, A. T., '57 70 Rock Spring Rd., West Orange, N. Newbill, L. A., '54 Chalet Nogales, SA C. y la Ave., Santa Clara, Guatemala City, Guatemala Newcomb, A. W., '56 5 Taylor Pl., Valhalla, N. Y. Newcomer, I. R., '57 3335 N. E. Holladay, Portland 13, Ore. Newell, I. P., '57 1211 Ridgewood Rd., Bryn Mawr, Penna. Newell, W. I., Ir., '56 Box 390, Alpine, Tex. Newman, M. I., '56 142 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Newton, I., '57 Newton School, S. Windham, Vt. Niblo, D. D., '54 1945 St. Albans Rd., San Marino, Calif. Nicholson, W. B., '55 3419 Granada Blvd., Coral Gables, Fla. Nicoson, W. I., '54 304 N. 6th St., Indiana, Penna. Niestat, H. B., '56 240 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N. I. Nighman, K. E., '57 4006 Cedarwood Rd., Minneapolis, Minn. Niles, N., '56 Mendham Rd., Mendham, N. Nishimura, I. Y., '56 117 N. St. Louis St., Los Angeles 33, Calif. Noe, S. van A., '54 414 Club Lane, Louisville, Ky. Noel, I. R., '54 25 E. Fifth St., Hinsdale, Ill. Noifsinger, D. E., '56 1193 Tampa Ave., Akron, Ohio Nolan, S. P., '55 6 E. Melrose St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Noonan, D. F., '56 Apt. 6D, 250 Mt. Vernon, Newark, N. I. Northrup, C. B., '56 Sunset Ridge, Carmel, N. Y. Norton, I. L., '55 17 Lorraine P1., Summit, N. I. A Mutual Investment Company Specializing in Securities of the Chemical Industry. Prospectus upon request 39 Broadway New York City F. EBERSTADT .sf co. INC.. Norwood, K. W., '55 Noye, I. T., '55 Nyce, B. M., '54 Oberkircher, P. E., '55 Obrecht, C. F., '56 O'Brien, H. X., Ir., '54 O'Brien, O., '55 P. A., '56 O'Brien, O'Brien, W., IH, '55 Ocko, B., '56 O'Connor, R., '55 O'Connor, O. L., '57 O Connor, R. E., '57 O'Donovan, R. I., '54 Odzer, H. M., Q57 Oelgeschlager, G. K., '56 O'Grady, R. H., '57 O'Leary, T. I., '57 Olfe, D. B., '57 Olfe, D. C., '55 Olsen, I. H., '55 Olson, B. M., '55 Olson, I. H., '55 Olson, R. C., Ir., '57 Oltarsh, M. R., '54 O'Neil, S. E., '54 Ophuls, W., '55 Oram, G. S., '57 Orbesen, G. B., '55 Ordiway, M. V., '54 Orr, C. K., '55 Orr, L. MCD., '56 Orshan, E., '55 Orvald, T. O., '56 Osander, T., '57 Osawa, Z., '57 Osborn, T. M., '56 Osborne, R. De I., '56 Osgood, W. C., '54 Osheroif, N. W., '54 Ostermann, W. G., '55 Ostrom, A. G., '54 O'Sullivan, P. B., '55 Otis, E. N., '57 Otten, R. B., '55 Otto, I. R., Ir., '55 Overton, W. S., III, '56 Owen, B., Ir., '55 Owens, B. D., '56 Owens, I. B., '55 Oxenham, P. R., '56 Packard, G. R., Ill, '54 Packard, E., HI, '54 Page, G. A., Ir., '54 Page, I. W., III, '54 Pagenkopf, F. M., '57 Paige, G. D., '55 Paine, F. W., '56 Paine, P. S., Ir., '57 Paladin, I. C., '56 Palevich, E. I., '54 Pardee, F. W., IH, '56 Parham, P. B., '54 Park, Ir., '55 38 Clark Ave., Somerville, N. I. 769 Auburn Ave., Buffalo 22, N. Y. 1555 Scenic Dr., Pasadena, Calif. O 1680 Amherst St., Buffalo, N. Y. Mt. Vista Farm, Glenarm, Md. 1400 Browning Rd., Pittsburgh, Penna. 1483 Vance Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 205 Shoreham Dr., Rochester, N. Y. 51 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. I. 235 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y. S. Bedford Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 1305 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. 1305 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. 358 Third St., Newburgh, N. Y. 25 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. 537 Central Ave., Newark, N. 7 Gracie Sq., New York, N. Y. 106 Rockland St., Swampscott, Mass. 18345 Stewart Ave., Homewood, Ill. 18345 Stewart Ave., Homewood, Ill. 2000 Greenwood, Wilmette, Ill. 1385 Iefferson, Memphis, Tenn. 10 Cross Gates Rd., Madison, N. I. Barkers Point Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. 1070 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 2 D Rivermere Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 16 E. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. 31 Headley Rd., Morristown, N. I. 2338 Sherwood Rd., Toledo, Ohio R. F. D. 1, Bradford, Penna. 3 Holland Ct., Saginaw, Mich. 750 Gatlin Ave., Orlando, Fla. 1771 Burnett St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 406 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, Penna. 110 W. 49th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 51 Oguracho, Kitashirakawa, Sakysku, Kysto, Iapan 77 Edgehill Rd., New Haven, Conn. Tufton Ave., Glyndon, Md. 55 Albion Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 5615 Iackson St., Omaha, Nebr. 961 N. 5th St., Philadelphia 23, Penna. 1322 Myron St., Schenectady, N. Y. 19 Wall Ave., Valhalla, N. Y. 415 Maple, Winnetka, Ill. 404 W. Main St., Darlington, Ind. Ruxton 4, Md. 425 W. Fisher St., Salisbury, N. C. 383 Bala Ave., Bala Cynwyd, Penna. 277 Hamilton Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. 28 Brighton Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Mountain View, Front Royal, Va. P 1814 Old Gulph Rd., Villanova, Penna. 8 Florence Rd., Marblehead, Mass. 728 S. Spring Ave., La Grange, Ill. 631 Colville Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 1709 N. North Park Ave., Chicago 14, Ill. S. Duxbury, Mass. 300 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. 56 E. 92nd St., New York 28, N. Y. 5516 Mardel, St. Louis, Mo. 520 E. 4th St., Bloomsburg, Penna. 2511 Baynard Blvd., Wilmington, Del. 7165 West Park, Richmond Heights, Mo. Route 1, Lexington, Ky. Parker, D. P., '56 Parker, G. E., '56 Parker, G. H., '55 Parker, H. K., '55 Parker, B. R., '54 Parker, K. H., I Parker, R. E., '54 Parker, W. C., III, '56 Parks, G. M., '55 Parpart, A. K., Ir., 55 Parr, T. D. R., '55 Parrish, G., '54 Parry, S. B., '54 r., '55 1 576 Providence St., Albany, N. Y. 171 Lewiston, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 246 Main St., Wakefield, Mass. 17 Cambridge Rd., Glen Ridge, N. Matthiessen Park, Irvington, N. Y. 1175 Pelham Rd., Winnetka. Ill. 11 Palmer Rd., Marblehead, Mass. 130 Fishers Rd., Bryn Mawr, Penna. 30 Lower College Rd., Kingston, R. I. 71 College Rd. W., Princeton, N. I. Tufton Ave., Glyndon P. O., Md. 501 Edgemere, S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Cloverhelds, Haines Rd., York, Penna. Parsons, R. W., Ir., '55 44 Lenox Rd., Summit, N. QI. Paschen, H. C., '56 Pathy, L. G., '56 Patterson, G. D., III, '56 Patton, T. I., '55 Paul, I. G., '55 Payne, M., '57 Payne, R. A., '55 Peabody, F., III, '56 Peale, M. I., '56 Pearce, O. B., '54 Pearre, S., Jr., '56 Peck, B. L., 56 D. W., Ir., '54 Peck, Peck, G. W., '56 Peck, N. L., '57 Peck, R. A., '56 Pedersen, L. E., '55 Peirce, N., '54 Pell, R. L., '55 Pellettieri, G. L., '55 Penick, S. B., III, '54 Penn, H. R., '56 Pentz, W. H., '56 Perera, R. D., '54 Perkins, T., '55 Perreten, P. F., '55 Perrin, M., '56 Perry, E. S., '56 Perry, F., '57 Perry, M. W., Jr., '56 Persky, A. D., '55 Pertz, S. K., '57 Pessagno, E. A., '55 Pestka, S., '57 Peters, F. N., III, '54 Peterson, C. N., '56 Peterson, E. E., Ir., 54 Peterson, I. A., '56 Petrosky, J., '57 Pettey, P., '56 Pettus, C. M., '57 Pettus, T. W., Ir., '55 185 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, Ill. Frost Rd. oil' Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 2432 Henrietta Rd., Birmingham, Ala. R. F. D. 2, Berlin, Md. 788 Lyons Ave., Irvington, N. I. Dutch Rd., R. D. 1, North Girard, Penna. 358 Mill Spring Rd., Manliasset, N. Y. 1201 First Natl. Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio 34 Hilton Ave., Garden City, N. Y. 50 South St., Manasquan, N. I. 6 Blythewood Rd., Baltimore, Md. 300 Sumpter Ave., Lynchburg, Va. 863 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 29 Fenwick Dr., Pennsgrove, N. I. 47 N. Central Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. Box 774, Riverton, Wyo. AP Mission, Amwala City, EP, India 6733 Emlen St., Philadelphia 19, Penna. R. F. D. 4, Norristown, Penna. 740 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. I. 173 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. I. 1654 E. 19th St., New York, N. Y. 200 Second Ave., DuBois, Penna. 175 Bryant Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 15 Cushman Rd., White Plains, N. Y. 25 Hopke Ave., Hastingsfon'Hudson, N. Y. 5800 Connecticut Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. 84 Ridge Rd., Glen Rock, N. I. 2214 Colston Rd., 202, Silver Spring, Md. 2607 31st St., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. 70 Fairview Ave., jersey City, N. I. 4168 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. 127 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md. 15 N. Eastheld Ave., Trenton 9, N. I. 2512 Hurd Ave., Evanston, Ill. 31 Main St., Eatontown, N. J. 24 Elmwood Rd., Marblehead, Mass. N. State Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 20 Washington Ave., Torrington, Conn. 40 W. 10th. St., New York, N. Y. 11 Westmoreland Pl., St. Louis 8, Mo. 11 Westmoreland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Pew, A. E., III, '55 Holly Ct. Cove Rd., Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. Peyton, M. C., '54 Peyton, M. S., '57 Pretty Brook Rd., Princeton, N. R. D. 1, Princeton, N. J. Pfannmuller, W. H., '56 15 Myrtle Ave., N. Plainiield, N. I. Pfeifer, H. D., '56 Pfeifer, I. A., '54 C., '54 Philippides, Phillips, D. P., '56 G. M., '55 Phillips, Phillips, J. D., '57 Phillips, P. E., '57 Phipps, L. C., '55 Piazza, B. D., '55 Pielaet, H. P., '57 Pierce, C. W., '56 12 Edgehill, Little Rock, Ark. 3064 W. 159th St., Cleveland, Ohio The Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. Minard Run, Bradford, Penna. 24 Kenwood Dr., Middletown, Ohio Forest Hills, Wheeling, W. Va. Washington Corner Rd., Mendham, N. 41 Ranch, Buffalo, Wyo. 5307 B. St., Little Rock, Ark. 1306 Fifth St., Fair Lawn, N. I. 409 18th St., Ocean City, N. I. Pierce, T. M., III, '56 Pierce, W. C., '57 Pinch, R. S., '56 Pinkerton, J. C., '57 Rt. 2, Box 868, South Miami, Fla. 118 N. Oak Hill Rd., Pittsburgh 15, Penna. Middletown Rd., R. 16, Media, Penna. 3030 S. Madison, Tulsa, Okla. Pinson, E. N., '56 6770 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Piper, J. B., '57 Pitkin, P. B., '54 Pittman, R. C., '55 Pitts, A. W., Ir., '54 Plasket, W. B., '56 Platek, I. W., '56 Pliska, E. W., '56 Plum, M., Ir., '56 Poage, F. D., '54 Poage, I. F., '55 Poley, B. I., '55 Pollock, C., '57 Pomeroy, W. T., Ir., '55 Poole, F. K., '56 Pope, C. R., ' is , Popowich, C. van W., '55 3516 Mahoning Ave., Porr, R. C., '55 Post, R. H., '56 Pote, D. C., '55 Pothier, P. N., '57 Potter, A. R., 56 H., '55 Potter, P. Powell, D., '54 Powell, D. G., '54 Powell, T. H., '54 Powers, C. H., '56 Pownall, M. W., '54 Pratt, C. W., '56 Press, I., '57 Pressinger, W. P., '57 Pressman, I. I., '54 Price, D. A., '54 Price, H. B., '55 14 Sudbury Rd., Concord, Mass. 309 E. Washington St., Martinsville, Ind. 60 Cedar Ave., Fair Haven, N. I. 530 Concord St., Corry, Penna. 20 S. Centre St., Merchantville 8, N. I. 4353 Reece Dr., Pittsburgh 27, Penna. 19 Spring St., Rockville, Conn. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 52 Woodlawn Dr., Morristown, N. I. 52 Woodlawn Dr., Morristown, N. I. 1715 S. 91st Ave., Omaha, Nebr. 5607 Norwood, Kansas City 3, Kan. Elysian Way, East Liverpool, Ohio Lyons Plain Rd., Westport, Conn. 2401 Lawrence Rd., Lawrenceville N. I. Youngstown, Ohio 252 Fairview Ave., Bogota, N. I. 44 Portland Pl., St. Louis 8, Mo. 62 Maple Ave., Hackensack, N. I. 68th Eng. Combat Gr., Cp. Carson, Colo. Berry Lane, Darien, Conn. 186 Chapin Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. North Rd., Chester, N. 1132 Maple St., Evanston, Ill. 3601 N. Charles St., Baltimore 18, Md. 186 Milbank Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Box 866, Coatesville, Penna. Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. 247 Osborne Terr., Newark, N. J. 1705 S. Ocean Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 127 Circle Dr., Roslyn Heights, N. Y. 3525 Ontario Ave., Montreal P. O., Can. Hilton Hotel, Albuquerque, N. M. Prichard, F. W., Ir., '56 917 Ridgeway Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Prince, S. R., III, '55 Prioleau, R. M., '55 Pritchard, H. N., '55 Pritchard, T. L., '55 Prockop, L. D., '55 Pruzan, P. M., '57 Puck, L. M., '55 Pulcipher, D. C., '55 Purdy, R. F., Ir., '55 Purviance, I. A., '54 Putman, W. F., '56 Putnam, H., Ir., '55 Bonsecour Farm, Derwood, Md. Delafield Island Rd., Darien, Conn. 1' Sunset Acres, Bangor, Penna 136 Chestnut St., Winnetka, 111 Route 2, Palmerton, Penna 901 Washington Ave., Brooklyn 25, N. Y 327 E. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Penna 511 Shortridge Dr., Wynnewood, Penna 8150 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles 46, Calif 7827 Winston Rd., Philadelphia 18, Penna. 815 N. B St., Ft. Smith, Ark. 333 E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. Putney, R. E., Ir., '55 1115 Rydal Rd., Rydal, Penna. Public Stenographer Notary Public Typing Bnrnihg li, Glnurhmrm 1 88 Nassau Street Princeton, N. Telephone 1-2828 .J 1 Not houses finely roofed or the stones of walls well-builded, nay nor canals and dockyards make the city, but men able to use their opportunity. Aristides: Rhodian Oration Stauffer, with over forty-three plants scattered across the nation, creates exciting goals in research and pro- ducion for technical graduates who are men able to use their opportunity. STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO. 420 LEXNGTON AVE. NEW YORK 17, N. Y. a cnfmcu-5 s Quainton, A. C. E., '55 Quarles, I. V., III, '55 Quay, T. E., '56 Quere, R. W., '57 Quirk, W. I., '55 Ragland, T., '56 Rahr, S. G., '57 Raibourn, G. R., '57 Ramer, B. M., '55 Ramonat, H. E., Ir., Rand, I., '55 Rapoport, S. I., '54 Rassweiler, I. C., '56 Rawls, R. H., '55 Rawnsley, D. E., '55 Raymond, M. S., '56 Raymond, R. E., '55 SINCE 1555 Q 12701 12th St., N.W., Seattle, Wash. 6402 3rd Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 1572 Robinwood, Lakewood, Ohio 3501 W. 146th St., Cleveland 11, Ohio 38 Headley Pl., Maplewood, N. I. R 3821 Abbott Martin Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 1141 Forest Ave., River Forest, Ill. Ballentine Manor Estates, 7400 Long Bay Blvd., Sarasota, Fla. 278 Ross Ave., Hackensack, N. '57 607 Wynnewood Plaza, Wynnewood, Penna. 1721 Grand Ave., New York, N. Y. 959 E. 46th St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. 9 Montview Ave., Short Hills, N. I. 8001 Crefeld St., Philadelphia, Penna. 717 Wooster Pike, Terrace Park, Ohio 804 Romany Rd., Kansas City, Mo. E. Windsor Hill, Conn. RHYUOF. C- S-, If-Q '75 5105 Duvall Dr., Read, D. P., '55 Read, I. I., '57 Westmoreland Hills, Washington 16, D. C. 8 Overbrook Dr., St. Louis 17, Mo. 667 Oak Ave., Maywood, N. Ream, I., '54 Route 1, Box 38I, Tallahassee, Fla. Ream, M., Ir., '57 730 Grace Ave., Chariton, Iowa Ream, S., '56 Rt. 1, Box 38I, Tallahassee, Fla. Rebhun, D. C., Ir., '56 15 Far Hills Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Reck, R. I., '57 3213 16th St., N.E., Washington 18, D. C. Redd, I., Ir., '56 Redlich, B., '55 3056 K St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 440 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. Reed, D. B., '55 161 Middlesex Rd., Buffalo 16, N. Y. Edgewood Rd., Pittsburgh 15, Penna. 1002 N. 7th St., Garden City, Kan. 333 Lincoln Ave., Beaver, Penna. 5369 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Penna. 1158 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N. Y. 304 S. Broad St., Canfield, Ohio Compo Pkwy., Westport, Conn. 51 Orchard St., Boston 30, Mass. Reed, D. M., '54 Reed, G. E., '54 Reed, G. F., '56 Reed, H. M., Ir., '54 Reed, I. S., '57 Reed, R. E., '56 Rees, I. N., '54 Rees, M. C., '55 Reese, P. A. K., '54 Old Kennett Rd., Wilmington, Del. Reeve, E. A., '55 3134 Coleridge Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Rehder, R. M., '57 1181 Hotz Ave., Iowa City, Iowa Reich, P. R., '57 279 Lookout Ave., Hackensack, N. Reichert, C. E., Ir., '54 2117 W. Estaugh St., Philadelphia, Penna. Reilly, H. F., Ir., '56 164 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Reilly, H. S., '55 7635 Thouron Ave., Philadelphia 38, Penna. Reindel, G. I., '57 8925 E. Iefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Reinfeld, A. I., '54 187 Great Hills Dr., South Orange, N. I. Reinheimer, K. E., '56 983 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Reinke, P., '55 Fay School, Southboro, Mass. Reinken, D. L., '55 1133 Stilford Ave., Plainfield, N. I. Reising, R. F., '56 7113 Glades Ave., Richmond Heights, Mo. Reister, H. C., III, '54 Reitz, B. L., '57 Remley, R. Y., '54 Renman, R. E., '57 Renzulli, T. I., '55 Reutlinger, D. P., '54 Reynolds, F., III, '57 Reynolds, T., '57 Reynolds, P. A., '54 511 Richwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. 578 Bellsworth Dr., Lemay 23, Mo. 1026 Oakridge Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. 1528 E. 53rd St.,' Brooklyn 34, N. Y. 701 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 100 Meadowbrook Rd., Short Hills, N. I. Tempe Wich Rd., Morristown, N. 221 E. Church St., Xenia, Ohio Maple Shade Rd., Middletown, Conn. Reynolds, R. S., III, '56 15 Tapoon Rd., Richmond, Va. Reynolds, W. T., '55 College Arms, West Chester, Penna. Rice, D. T., '54 2712 E. Hartford, Milwaukee, Wis. Rice, E. B., '56 137 27 Geranium Ave., Flushing, New York, N. Y. Rice, M. T., '56 53 Fairfield Dr., Short Hills, N. I. Richards, G. M., '54 3760 Old Pali Rd., Honolulu, T. H. Richards, R., Ir., '57 255 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach, Calif. Richards, R. N., '54 325 Lundy Dr., Williamsport, Penna. Richards, R. S., '56 1109 N. Broom St., Wilmington, Del. Richardson, F. L., '54 Office of Headmaster, Brent School, Baguio, Philippines Richardson, P. W., '55 860 Club Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Richburg, F. A., '57 300 Richbell Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Ridgway, W. C., III, '57 250 Hartshorm Dr., Short Hills, N. Ridgeway, W. G., '57 17 Sunset Lane, Columbia, Mo. Riedlin, F. G., '56 1655 Westhaven Rd., San Marino, Calif. Rieman, I. A., '55 830 W. Sth St., Connersville, Ind. Rimer, T., III, '54 34 Hoodridge Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Penna. Rinehart, I. C., '57 77 Stebbins Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. 501 E. Main St., Nanticoke, Penna. 508 45th St., Western Springs, Ill. 114 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 49 Hudson Ave., Maplewood, N. I. 85 Sunset Ave., Verona, N. I. 247 Sinclair Pl., Westfield, N. I. 63 Sussex Ave., Newark 4, N. Rivinus, W. M., '54 Meadowbrook Lane, Philadelphia 18, Penna. Ringawa, P. E., '56 Ringlund, R. A., '54 Ripley, M. N., Ir., '55 Rissell, T. C., Ir., '56 Ritchie, T. M., Ir., '54 Ritterbush, R., Ir., '54 Rivell, T. L., '56 Rizzuti, W. L., '54 215 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Robb, C. C., '55 114 Centennial Ave., Sewickley, Penna. Robb, D. L., '57 160 Windsor Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. Robb, R. M., '56 Route 1, Lancaster, Penna. Robbins, C. E., '57 1125 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe Pk. 30, Mich. Robbins, M. D., '55 558 Park Ave., Yonkers 3, N. Y. Roberts, I. S., '57 Roberts, O. I., '56 w Roberts, P. E., 57 Roberts, S. De F., '54 Robertson, B., '54 1 Robinson, C. D., 57 Robinson, C. K., HI, '54 Robinson, D. P., '54 Perkiomen School, Pennsburg, Penna. 1836 Summit Ave., Madison, Wis. 75 Hillside Ave., Tenafly, N. I. 155 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. I. River View Apartments Haskbury St., Cincinnati, Ohio 2458 Wyoming Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. 8 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N. I. 308 W. Davis St., Burlington, N. C. Robinson, H., Ir., '55 2458 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Robinson, I. L., '57 3131 Meadowbrook St., Toledo 6, Ohio Robinson, I. M., '57 1121 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Roblin, D. A., '55 Robnett, A. V., '56 Rockey, C. S., Ir., '57 Rodgers, R. B., '56 Rodts, G. E., '56 Roediger, P. M., '54 Roegner, H. R., '57 Roemer, I. D., '54 Roemer, W. F., '55 Rogers, D. W., '54 Rogers, G. M., Ir., '55 177 N. Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. 304 Church St., Lewisburg, W. Va. 7308 Elbow Lane, Philadelphia 19, Penna. Beacon Hill, Rt. 1, Creve Coeur, Mo. 108 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, N. I. 361 Nassau St., Princeton, N, I. Two Bridges Rd., Towaco, N. I. 1189 Highland Rd., Sharon, Penna. 3230 Atlantic St., Warren, Ohio R. F. D. 1, Freehold, N. I. 601 E. Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. Rogers, B., '54 633 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Rogers, S., '56 4504 Pasadena, Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Rogers, T., '55 3rd Beach Rd., Middletown, R. 1. Rogers, W. MCM., '54 Route 13, Cohuba Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Roltsch, C. C., '57 196 Chestnut Ave., Bogota, N. Ronke, R. E., '57 6300 Brecksville Rd., Independence, Ohio Roos, P., '55 8270 Beechmont Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Rosborough, B. W., '57 809 Barnett Bk. Bldg., Iacksonville, Fla. Rose, H., Ir., '56 Rosen, G. H., '55 Rosenberg, D. B., '54 Rosenbloom, M. L., '55 399 California Terr., Pasadena, Calif. 179 Rudolph Ave., E. Paterson, N. I. 42 Virginia Ave., Vineland, N. I. 159 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rosenblum, R. H., '56 1823 Auburndale Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Rosenblum, W. F., '57 Rosensweig, N. S., '57 Rosenthal, S., '56 6 W. 77th St., New York 24, N. Y. 460 Barnard Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. 4001 Maine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rosenwald, P. I., '57 324 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ross, A. I., '57 Ross, H., '55 Rosser, W. C., '56 Rossmassler, P. R., '54 Rost, E. S., '56 Rost, G. M., '57 Roth, C. H., 11, '56 Rothenberg, E. I., '56 Roudebush, P. W.,'57 Rourke, T. L., '57 Rousseau, N. P., '57 1411 Bradley Ave., Camden, N. Youngs Rd., New Vernon, N. I. Box 184, Convent Station, N. Box 161, Princeton, N. I. 144 Main St., New Paltz, N. Y. 144 Main St., New Paltz, N. Y. 535 Boundary St., Sewickley, Penna. 329 Taunton Pl., Buffalo 16, N. Y. 70 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. 9 Westover Rd., Troy, N. Y. 112 Edna Ave., Bridgeport 10, Conn. Rowland, C. V., '56 Walnut St., Reedsville, Penna. Roy, D. B., '54 829 Vilsack Rd., Glenshaw, Penna. Roy, I. S., '56 54 Morningside Dr., New York, N. Y. Royes, R. E., Ir., '56 826 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. I. Ruben, R. I., '55 Rubin, M. L., '57 Rubin, M. B., '57 Rubin, S. N., '55 Rubins, I. A., '55 Rudenstine, N. L., '56 12 Grace Ct. West, Great Neck, N. Y. 183 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. 136 Dover St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. 20 Shady Glen Ct., New Rochelle, N. Y. 4033 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 93 Franklin St., Danbury, Conn. Ruehl, E. H., '55 448 W. 25th St., Spokane, Wash. Rukeyser, L. R., '54 150 W. Pinebrook Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Rumsfeld, D. H., '54 982 Pine St., Winnetka, Ill. Rupley, I. A., '54 277 Park Ave., Apt. 2L, New York, N. Y. Ruppel, I. F., '54 70 El Pontal Dr., Green Brae, San Rafael, Calif. Rusanowsky, P., '55 Wolf Harbor Rd., Milford, Conn. Rusch, W. van T., '54 Old Turnpike Rd., R. F. D. 1, Lambertville, N. I. Rush, L., '55 Paoli, Penna. Russell, A. D., Ir., '55 Edgerstoune, Princeton, N. I. Russell, I. R., '54 2114 21st Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn. Russell, R. B., '55 155 S. Fairview Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Russell, R. S., '57 82 North Rd., Smoke 1Rise, Butler P. O., N. I Naval Section Maag APO 749, New York, N. Y 612 Walnut St., Wharton, Tex 1694 Broad St., Bloomneld, N. I 516 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill 14 Hobart Gap Rd., Short Hills, N. I Russillo, M. P., Ir., '56 Rust, T. M., '55 Rust, W. P., '57 Rutgers, I. A., '56 Ruvane, I. A., '57 Europe Bermuda Entirely for Your Convenience A Travel Department on the Campus No Service Charge For Air, Steamship, Hotel, and Tour Reservations - See the ra' . JACK HUNURFS I , PRINCETUN TRAVEI. BUREAU I s 220 Pyne Adm. Bldg., Campus Proprietor PHONE 1-1210 :PA 'A-P--' Nassau Jamaica S Scheetz, R. B., '54 1514 Woodrow Ave., Mayfield Heights 24, Ohio Schenck, P. W., '56 69 Berkeley Ave., Newark, N. I. Safian, A. C., '55 26 Forbes Blvd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Schenk, B., '55 1177 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. I. Said, E. W., '57 P. O. Box 884, Cairo, Egypt Scherer, I. R., '55 603 Lincoln Park E., Cranford, N. I. Salkeld, R. I., '54 Pines Lake Dr. E., R. F. D. 1, Paterson, Schirm, P. S., '57 353 W. 58th St., New York City, N. Y. Pines Lake, N. I. Schisgall, I. L., '56 55 E. End Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Salman, W. I., '55 P. O. Box 1251, Las Vegas, N. M. Schlaepfer, W. W., '54 2014 E. Wood Pl., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Samford, T. D., '55 Tarheel Farm, Opelike, Ala. Schlegel, I. A., '57 200 Elmwood Rd., Cedar Grove, N. I. Sandblom, I., '55 Ostervangsevagen, Lund, Sweden Schlick, K. G. A., '56 711 New Market St., Philadelphia, Penna. Sander, N. K., '57 115 Main St., Salamanca, N. Y. Schmalz, R. N., '54 18 Brookside Rd., Darien, Conn. Sanderson, D. IR., '57 69 Lake Rd., Short Hills, N. I. Schmidt, F. W., '55 1414 W. Washington Ave., Iackson, Mich. Sandler, I. P., '57 2451 Webb Ave., University Hgts. 68, N. Y. Schmitt, I. W., '55 175 Bryant Ave., White Plains N. Y. Sandler, S. G., '57 201 Bradley St., Portland, Me. Schnatz, P. T., '57 334 Woodbridge Ave., Buifalo 14, N. Y. Sandson, T. M., '55 Main St., Irwin, Penna. Schneider, K. G., '54 Page Rd., Nashville Tenn. Sant, T., '54 6340 Ellenwood Ave., Clayton, Mo. Schneiderman, S. W., '56 15 Lakeside Dr., Lawrence, N. Y. Sarbanes, P. S., '54 Ocean City Rd., Salisbury, Md. Schnekenhurger, C. C., '55 324 Fairview Ave., Bound Brook, N. I. Sater, F. S., '56 250 S. Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio Schnier, R. M., '54 158 Payne Whitney Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Satin, D. G., '54 3863 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Schoen, E. B., '56 1015 Washington Ave., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Satterfield, W. W., '56 40 Beverly Pl., Little Rock, Ark. Schoenman, R. B., '57 4354 Clybourn Ave., Burbank, Calif. Savage, D. T., Ir., '57 405 Fairview Rdw Penn Valley, Schoettle, F. P., '55 Beadens Brook Rd., Skillman, N. I. Narljertll ls. Q., Penna- Schofield, R. H., '55 45 Central Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Savage, R. Dv '54 30912 W. Lake Rd., Bay Vlllage, Qlllo Schrauff, H. P., '57 33 Rockwood Rd., Plandome, N. Y. Savltsa B' Sl, 155 534 Market Stl, Chester, Penna! Schroeter, G. A., '57 Old Briarcliff Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y Schuck, I. A., '57 Schuler, G. H. M., '56 Schultz, C. H., '54 Schulz, Sawyer, E. L., Ir., '55 1580 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. Sayclah, G. R., '54 Scarritt, I. R. W., '57 40 Ioyce Rd., Tenafly, N. I. 1220 W. 58th St., Kansas City 2, Mo. D. A., '54 75 Corning Blvd., Corning, N. Y 3866 Montrose Ave., Erie, Penna 208 Gardner St., Iohnstown, Penna 6304 Bancroft St., St. Louis, Mo Schall, D. C., '56 15107 Rosemary Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio Schulze E' I' -54 8018 W 3151: St North Riverside Ill Schanuel, S. H., '55 511 S. Geyer Rd., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Schulze, R. l-ll., '54 11 BeI.re1'St- Trenton 9 J Schaubs l- C-, '55 Edgewood, AlDif1gf20D, PCHUZ1- Schulze, R. K., '56 11 Berrel Ave., Trenton 9, N. I Scheele, G. F., '57 204 Hayward St., Yonkers 4, N. Y. Schulze, R. fR., '57 3205 Fordham Rd., Wilmington, Del On your way to I'HI EE'fU you are bound to recognize familiar landmarks. One of the more cordial of these is the sight of a Howard Jnhnsnn Haslauranl the thought of friendly hospitality beckons you to come in and enjoy the finest eating in a most cordial atmosphere. Next time you see the distinguishing architecture on a Howard Johnson Restaurant Drive-in, because you may be sure of enjoying the Welcome which has been extended to millions before you. HUWAHD JUH SU From Maine to Florida 238 Schuyler, P. van R., '54 Schwab, I. R., '55 Schwartz, G F '56 Schwartz, R. M., '56 Schwartz, M. D., 55 Schwenk, W. G., '57 . ., Scott, D. A., '56 Scott, I. C., '56 Scott, I. W., III, '56 Scott, R. L., 55 Scott, S. D., '57 Scragg, G. H., '56 Scranton, G., '57 Scurria, G. P., Jr., '57 Shape Aposs, cfo P.M., N. Y., N. Y. 111 09 76th Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. 1235 Salem Rd., Plainheld, N. J. 126 Lancaster, Clayton, Mo. 25 Plaza St., Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Bending Oak, Fox Chapel Rd., Pittsburgh 15, Penna. 4138 Grove Ave., Western Springs, Ill. 16722 Grays Bay Blvd., Wayzata, Minn. 99 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 56 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. Mt. Royal Blvd. Woodland, Glenshaw, Allegheny Co., Penna. 15011 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio. Ponte Verdra Beach, Fla. 5 Franklin Ave., Philadelphia 18, Penna. Simmonds, W. L., '56 Simon, I. C., '56 Simons, F., Ir., '54 Simons, K. C., '57 Simpson, G. A., '54 Simpson, I. R., HI, '56 Singer, F.. M., '56 Sinkler, D. D., '56 Sinnock, J. N., '57 Sipe, W. P., '55 Skilling, J. C., '55 Skodis, R. T., '54 Skvarla, I. R., '54 Slack, W. V., '55 Slater, H., '54 Seabrook, B. L., Jr., '56 Seabrook, N. J. Seabrook, J. M., '55 Seabrook, N. I. Seaman, I. E., '54 1080 S. Iosephine, Denver, Colo. Sears, K. A., '55 211 N. Main St., North Syracuse, N. Y. Seastream, R. I., '56 R. F. D. 1, Federal Rd., Cranbury, N. I. Seeley, J. G., Ir., '57 4400 Dexter St., N.W., Washington 7, D. C. Seeley, J. L., '56 Portland Towers, 950 S. W. 21st Ave., Portland, Ore. Segalas, S., '55 125 F.. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. Segar, R. L., '57 19000 Bircherest, Detroit 21, Mich. Seifert, M. P. H., '57 6 Meadow Pl., Larchmont, N. Y. Sellon, P. I., '56 Hillandale Rd., Port Chester, N. Y. Seltzer, D., '54 Earl Apts. 36 B, 37 Mary Ct., Vineland, N. I. Semans, E. W., Ir., '55 1221 Medford Rd., Wynnewood, Penna. Sepenuk, N., '54 61 Duncan Ave., Jersey City, N. I. Sessions, D. L., '54 29 Dover St., Le Grange, Ill. Seymour, McN. V., HI, '57 808 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Seymour, M. M., '57 94 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Shafer, W. C., '55 3725 Aylesboro Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Shaffer, B. G., Ir., '54 3565 Brookside Rd., Toledo, Ohio Shallberg, R. R., '54 809 Henrietta, Birmingham, Mich. Shane, A., '54 2 Canterbury Rd., Winchester, Mass. Shanley, L., '56 87 Serpentine Rd., Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Shannon, F. P., Ir., '56 41 Lowell Ave., Mt. Lakes, N. Shannon, M. J., '57 36 PE. 36th St., New York, N. Y. Sharp, C. B., '57 519 Ray Ave., N.W., New Philadelphia, Ohio Shaughnessy, R. W., '55 116 Linden Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Shavelson, R. W., '54 6808 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor, N. I. Shea, I. M., '57 99 Lodge St., Manchester, N. H. Shea, P. L., '55 100 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Shearer, D. W., '55 R. D. 2, Box 388, Tarentum, Penna. Shein, P. D., '56 201 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N. I. Shelburne, S. A., Ir., '56 5543 Waneta, Dallas, Tex. Slichter, D. A., '54 Slimmon, P. R., '55 Sloan, N. K., '55 Sloan, R. T., IH, '54 Sloan, S., '55 Sloat, F. W., '55 Slocomb, R. S., '54 Slocum, R. E., '54 Smart, A. R., H, '56 Smith, A. P., HI, '54 Smith, B. V., Jr., '54 Smith C. A., '54 201 W. 89th St., New York City, N. Y. St. Georges Rd., Philadelphia 19, Penna. 3008 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia, Penna. 15225 Forrer Ave., Detroit 27, Mich. 522 Hauser Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 21 E. Greenwich Rd., Longmeadow 6, Mass. 73 Leicester St., Port Chester, N. Y. 314 Connestoga Rd., Wayne, Penna. 239 W. Main St., Goshen, N. Y. 346 W. Main St., Somerset, Penna. 136 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 3607 E. 116th St., Cleveland, Ohio 133 G. Watson Dr., Turtle Creek, Penna. 553 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. I. 139 E. 30th St., New York, N. Y. 1130 E. Lexington Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 610 S. Denwood, Dearborn, Mich. Box 466, Woodstock, N. Y. 3325 W. 68th St., Kansas City, Mo. 247 Waverly Pl., New York, N. Y. P. O. Box 101, Mt. Holly, N. I. 744 Vogel Pl., E. St. Louis, Ill. 1900 Knox Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. 55 Sycamore Pl., Highland Park, Ill. 16 Maple Ave., Madison, N. I. 326 E. Locust St., Wilmington, Ohio 21 Friendship Rd., Hyde Park, Mass. Smith, C. C., '56 Dayton Rd., South Glastonbury, Conn. Smith, D. L., '57 5 Tisdale Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Smith, E. R., Ir., '55 101 Beekman Rd., Summit, N. Smith, G. M., '55 50 Edgewood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Smith, H. A., '54 8556 Woolworth, Omaha, Nebr. Smith, H. B., Jr., '55 Box 214, Barrington, Ill. Smith, I. E., '54 3725 Camden St., S.E., Washington, D. C. Smith, I. I., '55 89 Booraem Ave., Jersey City, N. I. Smith, K. R., '56 183 Leroy Ave., Darien, Conn. Smith, M. D., Jr., '54 159 Le Grande, Aurora, Ill. Smith, N. B., '57 211 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. I. Smith, P. QE. H., '57 Sand Hill Rd., Peterborough, N. H. Smith, P. H. W., H, '57 Smith Rd., Parsippany, N. Smith, P. J., '55 2710 35th Pl., N.W., Washington, D. C. Smith, R. C., '54 Dayton Rd., S. Glastonbury, Conn. Smith, R. G., '55 78 Brookline Ave., Albany, N. Y. Smith, R. S., '57 49 Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, N. J. Smith R. S., '56 3867 Arden St., Iacksonville, Fla. Smith R. W., '57 Brook Lane, Westhampton Beach, N. Y. Smith T. H., '57 Ronks, Lancaster Co., Penna. Smith T. K., '55 407 First Ave., McCrae, Ga. Shelor, B., '56 Sherer, S. B., '56 Sherman, VR. K., '55 Sherrill, C. R., '57 Sherwood, T., Ir., '57 200 W. Monroe Ave., Alexandria, Va. 190 Ridge Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 1463 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Blackhawk Rd., Beaver Falls, Penna. Mayapple Rd., Stamford, Conn. Shinn, W. T., '57 469 Tarrymore Ave., Minneapolis 19, Minn. Shoemaker, R. M., '55 Shoup, C. 'S., Ir., '57 Shover, E. F., '57 Shriver, G. M., HI, '54 Shteir, O. A., '55 Shumway, F. R., Ir., '55 Sibley, I. W., '55 Sidford, H. I., Ir., '55 Siegel, S. B., '57 Sienkiewicz, I. C., '55 Sigler, P. B., '55 Silberman, D. I., '56 Silhanek, D. K., '57 Silverman, R. B., '55 Silverman, S., '54 Simmer, D. A., '57 515 Ewingville Rd., Trenton 8, N. I. 80 Outer Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. 330 E. 11th, Apt. 2, Tulsa, Okla. Old Court Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. 356 Concord Ave., Trenton, N. I. 375 Ambassador Dr., Rochester, N. Y. 9 E. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Brunswick Hills, Troy, N. Y. 1721 E. 26th St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. 202 E. Court St., Doylestown, Penna. 229 Winston Rd., Buffalo 16, N. Y. 33 Burroughs Way, Maplewood, N. I. 811 S. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 617 Fifth St., Lakewood, N. J. 1000 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 1750 N. Newland Ave., Chicago 35, Ill. Smith, T. W., Ir., '55 Smith, W. A., '54 Smith W. D., '56 s 513 N. 8th St., Opelika, Ala 119 School Rd., Wilinington, Del. 2542 S. 74th St., Philadelphia 42, Penna. LESTER LAN IN GRCHESTRA Debutante Parties, Weddings, College Dances, throughout the country. 1776 Broadway, NEW YORK, NEW YORK Smolensky, E. W., '57 45 Llewellyn Ave., West Orange, N. Smouse, H. R., '55 Monte Vistas Rd., Oakland, Md. Smythe, W. H. L., Ir., '56 2742 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Snedeker, E. K., Ir., '56 46 Green Ave., Lawrenceville, N. I. Snell, I. E., '57 661 Bluff St., Glencoe, Ill. Snook, P. A., '57 5 Devon Ave., Rt. 115, Trenton 8, N. I. Snyder, A. W., '56 Snyder. A., '55 Soneld, D. R., '57 Sohn, R. L., '56 Solum, H., '57 Somerville, W. G., '55 Soons, A. E., '55 Soper, A. T., '56 Soper, T. G., '57 Sorenson, H., '55 84 Glenlawn Ave., Sea CliH, N. Y. 23 Circle Ave., Ridgewood, N. I. 620 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Ill. 312 Chestnut Rd., Edgeworth, Penna. 5007 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis 19, Minn. Minter City, Nliss. New Hampton, N. Y. 141 E. 88th St., New York City 28, N. Y. 321 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. Box 249E, R. R. 1, Hartland, Wis. Sosin, D. E., '57 12 N. 8th Ave., Highland Park, N. I. Soutter, I. D., '57 20 Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. Spaeth, O. L., Ir., '55 640 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Spalding, L. A., HI, '56 R. D. 1, Wayne, Penna. Spano, A. T., '54 2033 E. 14th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Spanogle, I. A., Ir., '56 Hillcrest Apts., Shelbyville, Tenn. Sparks, R. T., '57 2704 N. W. 27th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Sparling, B. D., '54 Speidel, T. O. P., '55 124 Hilton Ave., Garden City, N. Y. 813 W. Main St., Alliance, Ohio Spence, I. G., '55 297 Pinecrest Dr., Rochester 17, N. Y. Spence, T. M., '56 Spinelli, B. L., '56 Sprague, E. A., '54 252 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. 262 Snyder St., Orange, N. Cathlow Dr., Riverside, Conn. Sprague, K., '56 40 Fifth Ave., New York City, N. Y. Sprout, W. B., Ill, '55 235 Rockland St., Hingham, Mass. Stace, N. I., '55 ' 131 Patton Ave., Princeton, N. I. Stackpole, H. C., '57 106 Ivy St., West Haven 16, Conn. Stadter, R. P., '54 1067 Wagar Rd., Rocky River, Ohio Stahel, E. P., '55 143 Wickham Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Stake, D. W., '57 7827 Cornell Ave., University City 24, Mo. Staley, A. P. G., '57 Stambaugh, I. R., '55 Stanley, W. R., '56 Stanton, V., Ir., '55 Stapleton, W. K., '56 Starr, I. L., '57 Starr, I. P., '55 Stauifer, I. E., '54 Steans, H. I., '57 Stearns, E. R., '55 Steel, I. H., '56 Steele, H. M., Ir., '54 15 S. Iefferson Rd., Mexico, Mo. Pine Reach, Rehoboth Beach, Del. Parker Farms, Wallingford, Conn. 306 Bangor Rd., Cynwyd, Penna. 911 Cecil Rd., Wilmington, Del. 1250 W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo. 1250 W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo. 5 Courseview Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 500 Sunrise Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. 333 Oliver Rd., Cincinnati 15, Ohio 1070 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. 605 Elm St., Moorestown, N. I. For All Your Party Needs COMMUNITY WINE AND llllllllll STURE 18 Witherspoon Street 1-0750 Steelman, S. K., '54 Steen, L. N., '57 Steffens, F. H., '55 Steigbigel, N. H., '56 Steigman, A. L., '54 Stein, C. F., HI, '55 Stein, W. I., '56 Steinberg, M. E., '54 Steinmetz, R. C., '54 Stenhouse, D. S., '54 6003 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor, N. I. 306 Market St., Warren, Penna. 1090 Oaklane Ave., Plainfield, N. 3320 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 159 40 98th St., Howard Beach, N. Y. 17 Midvale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md., 1408 16th Ave., Columbus, Ga. 212 First Ave., Highland Park, N. I. 57 Schraalenburgh Rd., Haworth, N. I. 3421 Lowell St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Stennis, I. H., '57 3609 Cumberland St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Stephens, W. C., '54 Stephens, H. D., '56 Stepp, N. P., '54 Sternberg, H. I., '57 Stevens, M. T. B., '54 Stevens, P., '56 Stevens, R., Ill, '54 Frazier Pasture Rd., Ogunquit, Me. Fravier Pasture Rd., Ogunquit, Me. 750 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. I. 2512 Kleineot Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Hillsdale, Wayzata, Minn. 134 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. Country Club Hills, Gadsden, Ala. Stevenson, D. D., '57 87 Hemlock Rd., Pine Ridge, Media, Penna. Stevenson, F. I., '55 Stevenson, L. R., '57 Stewart, F. M., '54 Stewart, M. M., '57 Stewart, R. O., '57 Stewart, S. W., '55 Stewart, W., '54 Stewart, W. G., Ir., '54 Stier, K. A., Ir., '54 Stiles, C. G., '56 Stilley, C. C., '55 Stillwell, R. N., '57 Stimpson, E. S., lll, '54 Stinson, R., Ir., '55 Stixrude, D. L., '57 Stockdale, R. C., '55 Stockman, L. I., '56 Stockmar, E. C., '56 Stonborough, P. H., '54 w Stone, F. D., 56 Stone, H. F., ll, '57 Stone, I. K. P., '54 Stone, S. Z., 54 Stoner, H. M., '54 Stonesifer, G. L., Ir., '54 Storm, F., '57 Storm, T. W., '55 Stouch, W. H., '57 Stout, C. W., '54 Stout, G. D., Ir., '54 Strang, S. B., Ir., '57 Straub, R. 'R., '54 Blackburn Rd., Sewickley, Penna. Ardsley'on'Hudson, N. Y. Citizens Banking Co., Anderson, Ind. 909 N. Penna. Ave., Morrisville, Penna. Cognewaugh Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. 124 Quackenbos St., N.W., Washington 11, D. C. 207 Stewart Bldg., Galveston, Tex. 135 Lemoyne Ave., Washington, Penna. 9 North Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. 200 Highland Ave., Short Hills, N. I. Lebanon Rd., Homestead, Penna. The Great Rd., Princeton, N. 125 Woodlawn Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Cambridge Arms Apts., 34th and Charles Sts., Baltimore 18, Md. 9720 15th Ave., N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. 913 Grant St., Ashland, Ohio 83 33 Austin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. 634 Argyle Ave., Orange, N. I. 414 121st St., New York 27, N. Y. 416 Brier St., Kenilworth, 111. 41 Garden Pl., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. 14 Wayside Rd., Short Hills, N. Apartment 1309, San Iose, Costa Rica 222 S. Cook Ave., Trenton, N. I. 611 W. Ioppa Rd., Towson 4, Md. Lewiston Heights, Lewiston, N. Y. Lewiston Heights, Lewiston, N. Y. 446 W. Market St., York, Penna. 2438 Butler St., Easton, Penna. 52 Battin Rd., Fairhaven, N. I. Ralston Creek Ranch, Golden, Colo. 432 Park Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. Strausser, W. I., '57 181 Fingerboard Rd., Staten Island 5, N. Y. Strax, N., '57 Strayer, L. lvl., Hl, '57 Streett, D. H., '57 Strickland, I. T., '57 Strickler, R. P., '55 Strommen, R. T., '56 Struble, R. C., '57 Stuard, l. D., '56 Stuart, E. M., '56 Stuart, R. E., Ir., '56 Sugar, I. A., Ir., '54 Sugden, W. A., '57 Sullivan, P., '57 Summers, D. S., '55 Stumpp, E. C., Ir., '56 10 Somerset Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. 1 Lordship Rd., Stratford, Conn. 33 Crestwood Dr., Clayton 5, Mo. 1728 Hibridge Rd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 5537 Waterman, St. Louis, Mo. 423 George St., Turtle Creek, Penna. Bristol Pike, Cornwells Hgts, Penna. Genoa, N. Y. 422 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. Bridge St., Osterville, Mass. 2556 Sherwood Rd., Bexley, Ohio 106 Hanover St., WilkesfBarre, Penna. 439 Bay View Blvd., Norfolk, Va. 10 Wood Rd., Wilmington, Del. 51 Haddale Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Susen, W. L., '56 1963 Southport Ave., Chicago, Ill. Susman, N. B., '57 10071 Briarwood, Ladue, Mo. Sussman, J. I., '56 81 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sutphen, D. D., III, '55 Matthiessen Park, IrvingtonfonfHudson, N. Y. Sutton, D. F., '56 Beirut College for Women, Beirut, Lebanon Swabey, I. A., '55 2107 E. 23rd St., Tulsa, Okla. Swabey, T. R., '57 2107 E. 23rd St., Tulsa, Okla. 15 Suburban Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. 4632 Arden Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Parsippany Blvd., Boonton, N. I. 212 S. Terrace Dr., Wichita, Kans. Swearer, H. IR., '54 212 -S. Terrace Dr., Wichita, Kans. 2753 4th Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Gulf Bldg., Pittsburgh, Penna 23 Grozier Rd., Cambridge 38, Mass. 1088 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. 440 E. Pike St., Cynthiana, Ky. 5 Murray Pl., Princeton, N. I. 76 Lawson St., Hempstead, N. Y. Swain, F., '57 Swan, W., '57 Swan, R. G., '54 Swearer, D. K., '56 Sweatt, H. L., '54 Swensrud, S. B., '55 Swift, C. W., '54 Swift, S. N., '56 Swinford, McK., '54 Swinnerton, R., Ir., '54 Szeglin, A. R., '56 T P. O. Box 125, Emporium, Penna. Lambs Lane, Cresskill, N. I. 225 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Tallmadge, G. K., Ir., '54 4314 N. Stowell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Taggart, R. D., '55 Tait, K. S., '55 Talcott, H., Ir., '54 Tamers, M. A., '55 906 Ridge Rd., Ambridge, Penna. Tan, I. K., '57 53 Emerald Hill Rd., Singapore 9, Malaya Tangney, W. E., '57 48 Huntley Rd., Quincy 69, Mass. Tappan, J. C., '57 7240 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Tauchert, T. R., '57 160 Old Kings Hwy., Darien, Conn. Taylor, D. A., '55 Apt. 354 Puritan Hotel, Louisville, Ky. Taylor, D. F., '57 105 Cherokee Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Taylor, D. L., '57 61 Green Ave., Lawrenceville, N. I. Taylor, R. C., '54 58 Everard St., Revere, Mass. Taylor, S. C., '54 2 Country Club Pl., Bloomington, Ill. Tejirian, E. I., '57 8211 First Ave., N. Bergen, N. I. Tell, R. I., '56 1314 Center St., Union, N. J. Knolus Bog Walk P. O., jamaica, B. W. I. 448 N. State St., Dover, Del. 100 Tuttle Rd., San Antonio, Tex. 6235 Wydown Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Stony Acres, R. F. D. 2, Westport, Conn. Essex Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. 1011 Westwood, Birmingham, Mich. 1902 Franklin Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio 232 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. 1324 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Tenn, M. S., '56 Terry, C. L., III, '54 Terry, T. D., '55 Terry, W. T., '55 Ter Weele, C., '57 Teulings, R. P., '56 Thalacker, A. R., '57 Thatcher, J. B., '56 Thatcher, M. L., '55 Thieblot, R. I., '55 Thomas, A. W., Jr., '54 5550 N. Hollywood Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas, D. B., '55 131 Peyton Rd., York, Penna. Red Gate Lane, Cohassett, Mass. Thomas, D. W., '55 Thomas, F. W., '55 Main St. and Macada Rd., Bethlehem, Penna. Thomas, G. B., '56 Elin Rd., Princeton, N. J. Thomas, G. C., '57 503 Club Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Thomas, C., III, '56 240 Causeway, Lawrence, N. Y. Thomas, I. E., '57 5550 N. Hollywood Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas, T., '56 64 Railroad Hill St., Waterbury, Conn. Empire Bank Bldg., Clarksburg, W. Va. 3836 W. 137th St., Cleveland, Ohio Thompson, G. I., '56 801 Twelfth Ave., S.W., Rochester, Minn. Benckenstein Dr., Wyoming, Ohio 2511 W. Coyle Ave., Chicago 45, Ill. Thomas, W. G., '54 Thomay, H. M., '55 Thompson, J. C., '54 Thompson, I. E., '56 Thompson, I. S., Ir., '56 Beatty Rd., Media, Penna. Thompson, R. E., '55 417 Teaneck Rd., Ridgefield Park, N. I. Thompson, R. K., '55 Preakness, Mountain Ridge Dr., R. F. D. 4, Paterson, N. J. Thompson, W. P., '55 Thomsen, L. S., '56 Thornton, H., '55 1 Thron, I. E., '54 Thurer, R. I., '57 Tiift, T. R., '56 Tilgner, C., III, '56 Tindall, F., '56 Tinsman, C. H., '55 Tinsman, E. C., '56 Tinsman, W. S., '54 Walts, Falmouth, jamaica, B. W. I. Herrontown Rd., Princeton, N. J. 92 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. I. 791 Broadway, Paterson, N. 1. 76 Sackett St., Hicksville, N. Y. 63 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo 22, N. Y. 89 Duane St., Farmingdale, N. Y. 522 Greenleaf Ave., Wilinette, Ill. 3317 W. 68th St., Kansas City, Mo. 3317 W. 68th St., Kansas City 5, Mo. 40 Edgehill Terr., Davenport, Iowa Tirana, T. W., '57 3500 35th St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Tisdale, R. G., '56 Titus, W. L., III, '57 146 Schrade Rd., Briarcliff, N. Y. 1280 E. Montauk Hgwy., Babylon, N. Y. Tobin, T. F., '54 3328 Mt. Pleasant St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Todd, C., '54 Todd, R. K., '55 Tomb, D. R., Ir., '54 Tombaugh, R. F., '54 Toot, I. F., Ir., '57 Torrey, L. B., Ir., '54 Torrey, R. K., '57 Touton, R. D., Ir., '54 Towers, R. S., Ir., '55 Towles, S. P., '57 Townsend, R. C., '57 Traband, R. W., '57 Tracy, D. H., '57 Traenkle, W., '55 Trass, O., '55 Trend, D. E., '54 Trent, P. C., '54 Trimble, G. R., Ir., '54 Trimble, W. C., Jr., '57 Troutman, C. R., Jr., '56 Trowbridge, C. R., '54 Trubee, J. van Z., '54 Trump, C. S., '55 Truscott, B., -Ir., '57 Tsilibes, G. N., '56 Tsu, K. H. Y., '54 Tu, C. J., '57 Tucker, A. D., '57 Tucker, C., '55 13 MacDougal Alley, New York, N. Y. 4 Emmett St., Hornell, N. Y. 623 Oak St., Indiana, Penna. 127 N. Catherine Ave., La Grange, Ill. 244 23rd St., N.W., Canton, Ohio Peaceable St., Ridgefield, Conn. Peaceable St., Ridgefield, Conn. 624 Montgomery School Lane, Wynnewood, Penna. 1854 Montgomery Pl., Jacksonville, Fla. 110 E. End Ave., New York, N. Y. 742 17th St., N.E., Massillon, Ohio 2264 S. St. Louis, Tulsa, Okla. 375 Old La Honda Rd., Woodside, Calif. 61 Old Ox Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. 3 Oaklands Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Can. 3933 Henry Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. 240 W. 98th St., New York 25, N. Y. Parkview Apts., Collingswood, N. I. American Embassy, The Hague, Netherlands 942 High St., Bethlehem, Penna. 16 Miller Rd., Morristown, N. J. 1 Prospect St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Park View 803B, Collingswood, N. I. 2929 Broadway, New York 25, N. Y. 607 Hartranft Ave., Ambler, Penna. 17 Cornell St., Upton, N. Y. 520 Eagle St., Dunkirk, N. Y. 424 Greenleaf St., Evanston, Ill. Jfimzst of 5HFlvn'5 Ulflliear 05132 nglisb Shop 33 Recliner Square west QCBI. 41151 Tudor, G. A., '56 Tuggle, R. A., '54 Turi, R. I., '56 Turkington, H. B., '54 Turnbull, W., jr., '56 Turner, A. R., '55 Turner, J. F., '57 Turner, P. B., '54 Turnure, M. D., '57 Ughetta, W. C., '54 518 E. 89th St., New York, N. Y. 316 Brown St., Martinsville, Va. 250 Ballantine Pkwy., Newark, N. J. 67 Maplewood Ave., Bogota, N. I. Far Hills, N. 637 N. Washington St., Hinsdale, Ill. 301 N. Holiday St., Baltimore 2, Md. 820 West Meyer, Kansas City, Mo. Casey Key, Osprey, Fla. U 77 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Uhle, A. A., '56 E, Valley Green Rd., Whitemarsh, Penna. Ulbrich, D. M., '55 Ulisnik, W. R., '55 Ulman, S. van R., '54 Uman, M. A., '57 Updike, D. P., '57 Updike, F. T., Ir., '56 Urbaniak, H., '57 Urschel, W. P., '56 Vail, R. G., '56 Van Alstyne, H. M., '56 Van Alstyne, W. B., '55 Van Auken, T. V., '57 Van Cleve, R. B., '54 Van Denheuvel, W., '56 Vanderstar, I. E., '54 1608 Mifflin St., Huntingdon, Penna. 44 E. Hartshorn Dr., Short Hills, N. R. F. D. 3, Lloyd Lane, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. 160 Bosphorus Ave., Tampa, Fla. 14 Hendrickson Rd., Lawrenceville, N. I. 14 Hendrickson Rd., Lawrenceville, N. I. 883 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N. I. 305 N. Summit St., Bowling Green, Ohio V 1 Dellwood Park, Madison, N. I. 139 Ballantyne Ave. N., Montreal, Can. 139 Ballantyne Ave. N., Montreal, Can. Box 390, Alpine, Tex. 800 Gilman Rd., Moberly, Mo. Bank St., Harwich, Mass. 420 Central Ave., Jersey City, N. I. Van Der Voort, T. L., '57 66 Evelyn Pl., Asheville, N. C. Vanderzee, I. B., '54 25294 E. River Rd., Grosse Ile, Mich. Van Doorninck, F. H., Ir., '56 Princeton Kingston Rd., Van Dusen, 1. G., '54 Van Dyke, W. D., '54 Van Gytenbeek, R., '55 Vankleek, B. B., '54 Princeton, N. J. 3041 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 902 Wells Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. 740 Parson Rd., Ridgewood, N. I. 5 Rosalind Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Van Meter, R. H., '56 3212 Klingle Rd., N.W., Washington, D. C. Vannatta, D. W., '57 Van Osdol, P., '54 Van Pelt, W. G., '54 Van Riper, K. E., Ir., '57 Van Valkenburgh, W. A., lr., '54 Varrin, R. D., '56 Vaughn, R. H., '54 Veatch, I. D., '56 Veret, B., '57 Verner, W. K., '57 Vickery, I. C., Ir., '55 Vinson, Z. T., '55 Vivian, I. C., '55 Vodrey, I. S., '57 Vodrey, T. K., '56 Volk, A. I., '55 1426 N. Main St., Bethlehem, Penna. 8106 E. Iefferson, Detroit, Mich. R. F. D. 1, Brower Rd., Wayne, Penna. Cat Rock Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. 188 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. I. 34 Webster Ave., Arlington, N. I. R. F. D. 1, Andover, Ohio 4317 Grand Ave., Omaha, Nebr. 120 S. 51st Ave., Omaha 3, Nebr. 502 Cathedral St., Baltimore 1, Md. 4B Scarsdale Manor, Scarsdale, N. Y. 720 12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Compo Rd., Westport, Conn. 13 Deadmans Lane, E. Liverpool, Ohio 1615 N. Market Ave., Canton, Ohio 789 Teaneck Rd., Teaneck, N. I. Von Koschembahr, G. W., '56 430 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. Von Oehsen, W. H., '56 Von Schilling, F., H, '54 Von Weise, L. B., IH, '54 Voorhees, I. M., '54 Voorhies, J. D., '55 Voukitchevitch, M., '55 Vreeland, H., TH, '56 Vyse, T. A., '54 147 Stockton Ave., Ocean Grove, N. I. Mt. Pleasant, Spring Grove, Va. 2617 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio 317 Franklin Pl., Plainfield, N. I. 1349 Crest Dr., Windsor, Conn. 820 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Hartshorne Lane, Rumson, N. I. cfo Dept. of State, Washington, D. C. W Wachenfeld, D. R., '54 787 E. Clark Pl., Orange, N. I. Wachsler, E., '56 Wachsman, R. E., '57 Wadlow, R. V. L., '57 11 D Merrill Rd., Catonsville 28, Md. 1445 Avenida De Las Palmas, Mexico City, Mexico Twin Lakes, Far Hills, N. Wadsworth, R. L., Ir., '57 500 Burnet Ridge, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Waggener, F., '57 Waggoner, R. M., '56 4210 Howard Ave., Western Springs, Ill. 5747 Country Club Dr., Oakland, Calif. Wagner, G. W., Ir., '55 818 W. University Pkwy., Wagner, N. R., '56 Waite, T. L., '56 Wales, G. H., '54 Wales, H. W., Ir., '57 Walker, C. C., '56 Walker, H. M., Jr., '55 Walker, H. W., '54 Walker, J. A., jr., '55 Walker, I. L., '56 Walker, I. W., '54 Walker, R. C., '55 Walker, R. V., '54 Wall, G. B., HI, '55 Wallace, I. D., '55 Wallace, N. W., '55 Wallis, J., '57 Wallis, P. B., '57 Walsli, I. N., '56 Ward, H. C., '57 Ward, H. P., '55 Ward, I. C., Ir., '55 Ward, J. R., '55 Ward, L. W., '56 Warder, C. A., '55 Warren, D. I., Ir., '57 Warter, P. I., Ir., '54 Watkins, P. W., '54 Watson, C. G., '57 Watson, J. L., '57 Watson, R. P., '55 Watson, W. L., '57 Baltimore 10, Md. R. F. D. 3, Freehold, N. I. 242 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, Wis. 1021 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 325 Jarvis Lane, Louisville, Ky. 19 Horseshoe Rd., Darien, Conn. Rogues Path West, Huntington, N. Y. 17 Elmwood St., Crafton, Penna. 5912 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia 44, Penna. 605 Hulton Rd., Oakmont, Penna. 317 E. Maple St., Newark, N. Y. 5418 Aldama St., Los Angeles 42, Calif. 40 Atlantic Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 4600 Coventry Rd., Richmond, Va. The North Rd., Princeton, N. 6 Avon Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. 310 Clwyd Rd., Cynwyd, Penna. 115 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J. 151 Prospect Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 36 Wensley Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. 129 W. Orman Ave., Pueblo, Colo. 4419 Harding Pl., Nashville, Tenn. R. F. D. 2, Box 59A, Hollidaysburgh, Penna. 210 S. 20th St., Bessemer, Ala. 497 S. Firestone Blvd., Akron 19, Ohio 13 Magnolia Dr., Landue, Mo. 717 W. State St., Trenton, N. I. Stillwater Rd., Stamford, Conn. 19 Standish Rd., Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Penna. 1233 Medford Rd., Wynnewood, Penna. 1233 Medford Rd., Wynnewood, Penna. Box 193, Bernardsville, N. ll. Watts, H. G., '56 208 4th Ave., W., Prince Rupert, B. C., Can. Watts, S. S., '54 12 Overhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Waxter, T. J. S., Ir., '56 4721 East Lane, Baltimore, Md. Weatherhead, M. N., '54 3001 Fulton St., Alexandria, Va. Weatherly, M. M., '54 Weaver, D. W., '57 Webb, G. H., '54 Webb, I. M., '54 Webber, R. A., '56 Weber, A. R., '56 Weber, E. L., '56 Weber, F. C., '57 2865 Stratford Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 706 Walnut Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. 464 Seminole St., Oradell, N. I. R. F. D. 1, Sewickley, Penna. 31 Kingsbury Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 975 Glen Ave., Ridgewood, N. I. 1315 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing, Penna. 63 Barker St., Buffalo, N. Y. Weber, R. M., '56 1011 W. Cliveden St., Philadelphia 19, Penna. Weber, W. VE., '54 Webster, R. K., '55 Webster, T. C. H., '55 Weech, A. A., Jr., '55 Weeder, D. N., '55 Weeks, R. F., '54 Weidenborner, S., '56 Weil, P. H., '54 Weil, R., IH, '57 Weiland, P. G., '55 Weinberg, A., '57 1035 Brassie Rd., Flossmoor, Ill. 131 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. I. R. F. D. 1, St. Thomas, Penna. 3433 Berry Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 250 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia 44, Penna. Galway, N. Y. 24 Macy Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 635 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 2 E. 67th St., New York, N. Y. 503 Central Ave., Cranford, N. I. 539 Washington Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. fi O6 4 is y 5221 if I . :NI 4--as - 14,4 V ' Q f f . ,,,...'- nw -if u . MEI. if .fk,hg'j3a ?l 'Y vm... 7' ' Z' THE 5. Ii. S ITH EUMP!-1N Producers of MO'LLOY-MADE Covers 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS The tooling and manufacture of the 1954 Bric-a-Brac cover was done by our New York Office. 52 VANDERBILT AVENUE NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Weingartner, W. H., '56 704 Church St., North Wales, Penna. 1209 Astor St., Chicago 10, Ill. 267 W. Passaic Ave., Bloomheld, N. I. 7338 Goff Ave., Richmond Heights, Mo. 45 Myrtle Ave., N. Plainfield, N. I. Weinress, M. O., '57 Weir, I. H., '54 Weisenfels, W. C., '55 Weiss, G. B., '57 Weiss, J. P., '56 Weiss, S. W., '54 Weiss, W. F., '57 Welland, F. H., '55 Welland, R., '54 Wells, A. B., '57 Wells, D. B., '54 Wells, F. H., '54 Wells, I. G., '54 Wells, I. M., '57 Wells, W. P., '56 Welsh, R. P., '54 Welty, W. D., '54 Wendt, H., 111, '55 Wentz, S. F., '54 Werhane, C. W., '54 Wert, J. H., '57 Werth, L. H., '56 Wertheimer, R. I., '57 West, I. R., '55 Westmoreland, I. O., '56 Wetenhall, R. C., '57 Wetherall, W. P., '56 Whaley, I. S., '54 Whelan, J. I., Ir., '54 Whelihan, A. S., '54 Whetten, T., '57 White, D. G., '55 White, E. C., '56 201 Crawford Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 44 Lake Forest, Richmond Heights, Mo. 4113 N. Larkin St., Milwaukee 11, Wis. 130 Orlin Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 130 Orlin Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 45 Roger White Dr., New Haven, Conn. 92 Main St., Northheld, Mass. 222 Vxfells St., Chicago, Ill. Chadds Ford, Penna. 10 Grosvenor St., London, Ontario, Can. 30 Niblock Ct., Albany, N. Y. 16 Vredenburgh Ave., Freehold, N. I. 803 Fairview Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. E. Lake Dr., Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 18121 Clifton Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 21 S. June Terr., Lake Forest, lll. 1 Faculty Row, Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 193 Taylor St., Orange, Va. 3,11 Hayward Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 127 Robert Ave., Rockford, Ill. 1353 McCutcheon, St. Louis, Mo. 29 Cayuga St., Rye, N. Y. Shan Hill Farm, Boyce, Va. Thoroughfare Farm, Berlin, Md., 1743 S. W., Prospect Dr., Portland, Ore. 113 E. Mill Rd., Flourtown, Penna. Dog Lane, Storrs, Conn. juniper Rd., Noroton, Conn. 407 New St., Newark, N. I. White, G., HI, '57 Wliite, G. J., Jr., '56 White, R. C., '56 White, T. E., '55 White, W. W., '55 Whitehouse, F., '56 Whitehouse, H. R., '54 Whitlock, H. C., Ir., '56 Whitman, A. E., 111, '56 Whitney, H. F., 111, '55 Whittelsey, F. C., '57 Wiant, J. R., '55 Wickenden, P. L., '57 Wiecking, D. K., '54 Wiegand, W. G., Ir., '57 Wiese, I. F., Ir., '57 Wiese, P. C., '57 Wiesner, A. D., '57 Wigdor, A., '57 Wild, N. H., '55 Wilde, G. W., '57 Wilgis, H. E., Ir., '57 Wilkinson, R. C., '56 Willauer, P. O., '56 307 Forest Dr., Short Hills, N. J. 3428 Hycliife ive., Louisville, Ky. 115 Vine St., New Britain, Conn. 34 49 79th St., jackson Heights, N. Y. Lynnebrook Lane, Philadelphia, Penna. 12 Custer Pl., Bronxville, N. Y. 74 Carlton St., East Orange, N. J. 100 Dutton Mill Rd., Chester, Penna. 1220 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Red Spring Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. Rumstick Point Rd., Barrington, R. I. 529 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N. I. 19 E. 47th St., New York, N. Y. 102 Quaker Lane, Alexandria, Va. 629 East Beach, Pass Christian, Miss. 1338 Olive St., Coatesville, Penna. Baldwin Rd., Yorktown Height, N. Y. 63 Engle St., Tenafly, N. I. 5 Wesley Ct., Bayonne, N. I. 2712 E. Bradford Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. High Lawns Farm, Lenox, Mass. Mt. Wilson Lane, Pikesville 8, Md., 40 Springdale Ave., Massapequa, N. Y. 5 Chestnut St., Dedham, Mass. Willauer, W. R., '55 Nantucket, Mass. Willemsen, A. M., '55 Box 601, R. F. D. 2, Plainfield, N. I. Willey, R. S., '57 5637 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Penna. Williams, B., HI, '57 P. O. Box 516, Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. Williams, B. I., '56 6301 Alexander Dr., Clayton 5, Mo. Williams, C. H., '55 5737 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. Williams, C. H., '55 57 Longue Vue Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Penna. Williams, C. R., '54 Belden Hill Rd., Wilton Conn. Williams, D. L., '57 Browning Dr., Ossining, N. Y. Williams, E. T., '57 Williams F. A., '55 a Williams, F. O., r., '56 l Williams, H. P., '56 Williams, I. H., 56 Williams, M., -lr., '55 Williams, M. D., '54 Williams, S. S., '57 Williams T. A., '57 a - w Williams, T. A., 57 Williams, T. E., '57 Williamson, G. G., '57 Williamson, P., '57 Willis, R. H., '55 Willmorth, I. H., '57 Wilson, G., '56 Wilson, I. B., '54 Wilson, J. F., '54 Wilson, H. T., '56 Wilson, J. P., '55 Wilson S., '55 .l- 1 Wilson, M. T., Ir., 54 Wilson, R. W., '55 Wilson, W. R., '56 Winans, L. R., '57 Winans, T. J., '55 Winburn, H. L., '55 7124 Washington St., Kansas City, Mo. 20 Yarnell Ave., Milltown, N. I. P. O. Box 98, Alpine, Tex. Gideon, Mo. 24 Rustic Pl., Staten Island 8, N. Y. R. F. D. 4, West Chester, Penna. Browning Dr., Ossining, N. Y. 2036 Radcliffe Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 25404 Lake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio Chelveston Vicarage, Wellingborough 2305 Micklethwait Rd., Portsmouth, Ohio Northants, England 100 Sicomac Rd., N. Haledon, N. I. Box 37, Chestertown, Md. 115 Arnold Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. 5520 Grover St., Boise, Idaho 111 Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. 120 Powe St., Morgantown, N. C. Obligation Farm, Harwood, Md. 65 Norwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 30 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N. I. 10 Mountain Rd., Tenafly, N. I. 65 Norwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 30 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N. I. 614 Elbart Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. 2008 Fairlawn St., Pittsburgh 21, Penna. 10 Sherman Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 501 N. Elm St., Little Rock, Ark. Winnie, A. P., '54 6003 N. Bay Ridge Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Winsten, S. R., '56 Wintersteen, H. I., '57 Wintersteen, I. M., '54 Vifinton. '56 Wisdom, I. M., Ir., '57 Wise, G. T., '56 Witherspoon, J. T., '55 5 Sunny Acres Lane, Westport, Conn. 8440 St. Martins Lane, Philadelphia 18, Penna. 8440 St. Martins Lane, Philadelphia 18, Penna. 13814 78 Dr.. Flushing 67, N. Y. 1239 First St., New Orleans, La. 1503 Monroe St., Amarillo, Tex. 1510 Louisiana Ave., New Orleans, La. Witsell, F. L., Jr., '54 2250 Bellaire St., Denver, Colo. Witter, G. G., Jr., '55 2345 Midlothian Dr., Altadena, Calif. Wodtke, P. G., '55 S. Ave. President Wilson, Paris, France Wohlforth, E. E., '54 Ridgeheld, Conn. Wolcott, L. J., Ir., '57 31 Fernbank Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Wolfe, R. A., '56 3719 Ramsdell Ave., La Crescenta, Calif. Wolfenden, R. V., '56 11 N. Balch St., Hanover, N. H. Wong, E., '55 108 50 71st Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Woo, P. P. W., '56 450 Chatham Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong, China Wood, L. C., '57 212 Laurel Lane, Haverford, Penna. Yao, T., 57 Yarington, C. T., '56 Yeager, D. M., '55 Yegge, R. B., '56 Yohn, W. H., '57 Yordy, K. D., '56 Yort, A. A., Ir., '55 Yost, D. D., '54 1 Young, C. O., Ir., 54 Young, H. B., '56 Young, J. B., '55 138 09 76th Ave., Flushing 67, N. Y. 6 W. Cayuga St., Moravia, N. Y. 322 N. Union St., Loudonville, Ohio 434 Dahlia St., Denver, Colo. 234 Oak St., Pottstown, Penna. 501 S. Corona, Denver, Colo. 530 Woodside Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. 1107 W. Forest Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio 1212 Plainfield Ave., Plainfield, N. I. 3 Becksford, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. 714 Broadview Apts., Baltimore, Md. Zabriskie, F. R., '55 Woodcock, I. A., HI, '56 Woodger, B. B., '57 Woods, I. M., HI, '57 Woodward, W. M. C., '57 Woody, C. D., '57 Woolley, A. P., '55 Woolston, R., '55 422 Vanderbilt Rd., Asheville, N. C. Lenox Rd., Lenox, Mass. 120 N. 25th St., Camp Hill, Penna. 22 Broadheld Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 856 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood, N. I. 505 E. Willow Grove Ave., Philadelphia 18, Penna. 41 S. Hermitage Ave., Trenton, N. I. Young, I. Q., '55 23175 Laureldale Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Young, P. A., '56 R. F. D. 3, Bethlehem, Penna. Young, T. C., lr., '56 R. F. D. 2, Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. 1. Youngelson, I., '57 10 N. Elk Ave., Dover, N. I. Z N. Broadway, Upper Nyack, N. Y. Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 9 Huguenot Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. 149 Burns Ave., Wyoming, Ohio 82 Eldernelds Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. 245 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. ,l. Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y. Woolverton, R. D., '55 Worden, I. A., '54 Wrampelmeier, B., '56 Wright, D. M., '54 Wright, F. F., '56 Wright, G. C. L., '56 Zegans, L. S., '55 Zeiler, I. 'C., '54 Zelenko, B. L., '55 Zeller, E. H., '54 Zelnik, R. E., '56 Zickl, R. P., '57 8313 Bay Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3032 W. 39th Ave., Denver 11, Colo. 114 20 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. 400 Boston Blvd., Sea Girt, N. I. 4731 Fieldston Rd., Bronx, N. Y. 20 Macy Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Wright, P. M., III, '56 Wrightson, W. L., '56 Wurst, P. E., HI, '54 Wyman, D., Ir., '55 Wythes, P. M., '55 58 Turner Dr., Chappaqua, N. Y. St. Michaels, Md. 162 Anderson Pl., Buffalo 22, N. Y. 102 Wellesley St., Weston, Mass. 265 Merion Ave., Haddonfield, N. I. Y Yaffa, R. A., '54 15 Van Meter Fenway, New Rochelle, N. Y. Yampell, E., ' 5 5 415 Peyton Ave., Haddonfield, N. I. Ziegler, M. W., lr., '56 3650 Vineyard Pl., Cincinnati 26, Ohio Zim, M. H., '57 33 Gilchrist Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Zimmer, A. W., HI, '56 1901 Brookwood Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Zimmerman, P., '54 139 Cedar Ave., Hewlett, N. Y. Zimmerman, R. E., '57 1703 Redwood Ave., Akron 19, Ohio Zingale, F. L., '54 12 Thorndell Dr., Richmond Heights 17, Mo. Zogelmann, H. F., '55 11 Trauttmansdorffgasse, Vienna, Austria Zoltewicz, I. A., '57 34 Parrish St., Plymouth, Penna. Zuravleff, P., '54 102 Parade St., Erie, Penna. Zweihack, W. S., '57 669 N. 59th St., Omaha 3, Nebr. 1954 BRIC-A-BRAC SENIOR BOARD VERNON STANTON, JR .......... ................ C hairrrtan GARY B. NASH ...................... ......, M anaging Editor MYRON E. EREUND ........ ........,.. M anaging Editor THOMAS D. BOYATT ......... ......... B usiness Manager JOHN G. GRANT ................... ....... A dvertising Manager RUSSELL E. MARKS, JR .......... ..................... A rt Editor EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editorial Board George F. Bernardin Frederic W. Neilson Marc D. Schwartz Associate Editors William E. Halloran Howard B. Hillman Stewart B. Knower William J. Mathews George A. McMoran Robert H. Post Neal H. Steigbigel Galen White Assistant Editors John W. Adams John L. Chambers John B. Henneman Nathaniel B. Smith David L. Stixrude Martin L. Rubin Assistant Business Managers Hobart D. Betts Townley Buchanan Joseph Y. Nishimura Peter R. Oxenham Carter C. Walker Associate Business Manager Irvine D. Elinn Salesmen Robert D. Baldwin James B. Hurlock Harry C. McCray Roger C. Moseley Robert M. Olson Peter N. Kinder Peter B. O'Sullivan Bruce M. Ramer William C. Shafer Hamilton Robinson T. Winston Smith Robert P. Watson John P. Wilson Richard W. Wilson Hardy L. Winburn Eugene C. Anderson John O. Bodman Lawrence G. Goodman Peter A. Huppert Stewart B. Knower Carson H. Powers Herbert E. Reilly PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Derek D. Niblo Marshall L. Rosenbloom George M. Smith Bruce L. Johnson David A. Johnston Ronald M. Weber Gilbert V. Fitzhugh James H. Meyer Charles Pollock 246 Henry E. Bessire Robert W. Chamberlin Edward K. Dunn George A. Eeddens Irvine D. Flinn Hays MacEarland Burt B. Eisher Townley Buchanan Peter B. Howell Carson H. Powers Herbert F. Reilly ACKNCWLEDGMENTS The board and staff of -the 1954 B'ricfafB'fac wish to take this opportunity to thank the following persons for their services to this, the seventyfsixth edition of Princeton's yearbook. - Associate 'Professors E. D. H. -lo-hnson, E. M. Rogers, and H. H. Wilson, Assistant Dean Howard Menand, and Captain B. S. Custer for their essays that compose the faculty section. James A. Clark for his technical advice, cofoperation, ideas, and warm and hearty friendship. Orren Jack Turner and Alan W. Richards for the organization and formal team pictures in the 1954 B'ricfafB1fac. Richard W. Boeth '54 for his superlative production, Going Back, the story of Princeton in 1953f54. Milton R. Deitch '55 for his excellent sports articles on football, basketball, and hockey. Mr. A. G. Hagstrom of the Hagstrom Com-pany, Mapmakers, -for .his permission to use the copyrighted map on the title pages of the 1954 B-fic. Mr. Samuel C. Howell '50, assistant to the Director of the Bureau of Student Aid and Employment, who as inancial advisor of the 1954 B'ricfafB'rac has been encouraging and helpful in finding money to pay the Bricls -bills. Mr. Phillip W. Quigg of the Princeton Alumni Weekly, who has willingly given us the use of many engravings in the athletic section of the -book. Mr. Dan D. Coyle of the Department of Public Relations, who has permitted us to use engravings from the Princeton Athletic News. 247 JPL , :rp . V 4:32 1 11' L. x g.a 4 '-1: w 4 4 4 Y A , '11 11 , 4 ., J , . ' 's