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

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1939 volume:

THE BRIC-A-BRAC 1 939 THE BRIC-A-BRAC 1 939 Copyright 1938 LEWIS WARRINGTON BALDWIN, JR. Chairman • Designed and Printed by The Princeton University Press Princeton, New Jersey I « ' .- . _| -r. -■ ' _ w Dedication Ix recognition of his eighteen years as crew coacli, and tlie aid and friendliness that he has shown to tlie Princeton students and graduates, the 1939 Bric-A-Brac dedicates this volume to GORDON GOWANS SIKES letZLJ-JS Sub Humint ADMINISTRATION THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Presidents of the College of New Jersey and Princeton University COLLEGE FOUNDED L 174() HECAME A rXIVERSITY IX 1S!m; President Dodds Rev. Jonatliaii Dickinson, A.B., A.M Rev. Aaron Burr, A.B., A.M R(v. Jonathan Edwards. A.B., .M. Rev. Samuel Davics, . .M. SaniucI Finley. D.D John Witherspo.Mi. A. L, D.D., LL.D tSamuel S. Smith, A.. L, D.D., LL.D tAshbcl Green, A.B., D.D., LL.D tJames Carnahan. A.B.. D.D.. LL.D. t.I(.hn Maclean, A.IL, A.M., D.D., LL.D tJame.s McCo.sh, A. [.. D.D,, LL.D.. Litt.D tFranci.s L. Patton. A. L. D.D., LL.D. tW( odrow Wils.Mi, A. L. rh.l).. Litt.D., LL.D ' tiJohn A. Stewart. A.M.. Li-.D. tJohn (i. Hihlxn, . .M., Ph.D., LI..D tJEdwan! D. Diifficld, A.M.. LL.D. Harol.l W. D.MJ.Js. . ..M.. Ph.D.. i L.D., Litt.D. I)e ' e;ise l tHf. ' ii«;neii +I r(i Tempore . ccessus KniIii 1747 1717 17-18 17.1 7 1758 1758 17,-ii) 1761 1761 1767 1768 1 7i)l 17«).5 1811 181 ' -2 H-l-2 18 2. ' 5 18.5;i lS.ll 1 868 1868 1888 1888 liK litO-2 l!)l(l lillO l! l ' 2 1 ! ]•, ' 1 ir.H lii:{ ' , ' 1 !):{:{ I ' l:!. ' ! Seven THE PRINCETON BPIC-ABRAC 1939 ll(KVRI) OK TRISTEKS TOP RO V: Mr. Van Uuscn. Mr. Rockefeller. FOIR ' IH ROW: Mr. Renlsililer. Mr. Lee. Mr. Barr. Mr. D ' Olicr. Mi ' . P. iie. Mr. MelKvain. Mr. Martin, Mr. I ' eikilis. THIRD ROW: Mr. Davis. Mr. Long, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Matlie.v, Mr. Bedford. Mr. Morris. Mr. Smith. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stuart. Mr. Farrand. Mr. Hope. Mr. Cochran . Mr. Hardin, Mr. Hodge. Mr. Garrett. FRON ' J ROW: Mr. Palmer, Mr. Miiljank. President no lds, Mr. Fleming. Mr. Duftield. Mr. Finney. Committees of the Trustees AUMLMSTRATIVE COMMITTKR: Mr. Dtiffiel.l. Chairman; President Dodds, Mr. Ftirriiiid, Ur. Kinney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Hope, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. D ' Olier (Secrelari ), Mr. Milliank. COMMITTEE OX FIX.WCE: Mr. Fleminsj, Cliairman: Pre.s- ident Dodds. Mr. Osliorn, Mr. Uuffield, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Milhank. Mr. Mathey, Mr. Reed, Mr. Sniitli, Mr. Lee. Mr. I ' ahiier. (Mr. Wintringer, Secrctarij). COMMITTEE OX GROUNDS AXD BLILDLXC;. ' : Mr. D ' Olier, Chairman; President Dodils, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hope, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Smith, Mr. Lee, (Mr. Wintringer, Secretary). COMMITTEE OX THE CrRRlCrMM: President Dodds, Chairman; Dean Greene, Dean Eisenhart, Dean Root, Dr. .lacobus, Mr. Farrand (.Spcrrfnri ), Mr. Fleming, Mr. Osborn, Mr. DufEeld, Mr. C ochran, Mr. D ' Olier, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Martin, Mr. Van Dusen, Mr. McIKvain, Mr. Clothier. COMMITTEE ON ' THE LIBRARY: Mr. Hope, Chairman; President Dodds, Mr. Gerould (Secrdarij), Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Lee, Mr. Morris, Mr. I ' erkins. COMMITTEE OX HOXOKARY DEGREES: Presideut Dodds, Chairman; Mr. Farrand (Serreturi ), Mr. O.sluiru, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Reed, Mr. Morris, Mr. Van Du.seii, Dean Gauss, Professor Taylor, Professor Werten- baker. COMMITTEE OX THE GR.VDl ATE SCHOOL: Mr. Far- rand. Chairman: President Dodds, Dean Eisenhart {Sec- rctari ), Mr. Stillwell. Dr. Hodge, Mr. Martin, Mr. Jlorris, Mr. Mcllwain, Mr. Barr. COMMITTEE OX IXDERGRADIATE LIFE: Mr. Duffiekl, ( ' hairman; President Dodds, Dean Gauss, Dean Heermance, Dean Wicks, Dr. .Jacobus, Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Pvne, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hope, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Beilford, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Van Duseu, Mr. Rocke- feller. COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AXD ATHLETICS: Dr. Finney, Chairman; President Dodds, Dean Gauss, Mr. Wintringer, Dr. York, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Mathey, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Lourie, Mr. Palmer. COMMITTEE ON COXFEREXCE (with Committee on Curriculum): Professors Butler, McCabe, Munro, D. R. Stuart, H. D. Smvth, Stace. Eight THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Trustees of the University Harold ( .. Iloft ' maii, ( idvcriKir c.f tlic State of .W-w Jersey. Hx-Officio I ' residino- Ottiecr ..f the Hoard Edward Dickinson Duffield, A.M.. l-l-.B., I-L.l). Chairman of the I ' -oard Harold Willis Dodd.s, Ph.D.. LI,. I)., I-itl.D. I ' resident of the University ViK,,u Farrand. 1..T1.D.. Litt.D. ( ' lerk of the Hoard CHARTER TRUSTEES Mda„ -ll...,. W. .Imo.I.us D.l) Harlfonl. Conn. John Stuart, C.E (1.1™;;,,, III. Electeil November, 1890 Elected . lnnuii Tru.stee June, lillS; Cluuter ,, , . Ti - li ii;,,, ,... T,I Trustee, June, 9i7 Robert Carrett, B. . lialliiiK.u-. , l.l. Elected June. 11)0.5 Albeit G. Mill)ank. . .R., 1,1.11. Ne« oik. N. . Wilson Farran.l. I.. H.l)., I.il 1.1) IVincelon, X.J. Elected June. Ifli? Elected .Munini Trustee June, li)0!t; Keelectcd K,l«anl I?. Hodfje, M.l) I ' liila.iclphia, I ' a. June. 1914; Cliarter Trustee, June, 1919 Elected Januatv, 19 ' 2S John E T. Finney, M.I). Ballin„„c. Md. j . , |.il,sbu,sjh. I ' a. Elected June, 1910 ,. 1 ., , j, , ,„.(„ Mittliew C Flemina, . .M., I,I,.B New ork, N. . . . ,.,,,,,. E te.1 Alun niTrusteJjune. 191- Reelected I ' -d r. Martin. A.H l.L.U ,.r,n,hcld. ..luo June, 1917; Charter Trustee, June. 1922 ' --leeted Alumni 1 rustee June, 19-2f ; ( barter , , X- - 1 V ' Trustee Janiiarv, 1931 William C. ().sborn, L1,.D. New oik, N. . , . ,- Elected .rune, 19U Dean Matbe.v. I.itt. B. -New „rk. . . . Edwaril 1) Duffiel.l, . ..M., I,I,.H.. l.E.D. . Newark. X.J. Electe.l Alumni Trustee June. 1927: fharter Electcl April, 1920 Tru.stee June, 1931 Lewis B. StilKvell, D.Sc. l ' rincet,.n, X.J. Paul Bedford, B.S., LE.R . - Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Elected . pril, 1920 Elected .Vliimni Trustee June, 1930; Charter Percy R. Pyne, II, ' A.B N u York, X. V. Trustee June, 1934 Elected .lanuary, 1922 Albiidge C. Smith, A.B. . LI,. B Xe York. N.V. Henry J. Cochran, A.B N ' ew Y ' ork. NY. Elected April, 1933 Elected October, 1922 ,j l _ , j. j ,. ; ,5 , , ,5 , j Phila,lelpl,ia, Pa. .John R. Hardin, A.M Newark, N.J. j,, ,, . || ,,,3 Elected April, 192.) , , . x- v 1 v - WdterF Hope B I.Ll) . Ne« York, N.Y. Hen, v P. Van Dusen, Ph.D. Neu oik, X. . ■ Elected .Vliunui Trustee June. 1919; Charter ' l«■t ' • ' l f ' ' ' ' ' l ' « TriLStee, Octolier, 192(i Charles H. Mcllwain. Pli.l)., l.L.D. Cambrid ' , ' e, Mass. Gordon S. Rentscliler. A.B New York, NY. Elected June, 193(i Elected Abimni Trustee June, 1921; Charter Edgar Palmer, E.E Princeton, N.J. Trustee, Octol)er, 192(i ' ■ j.;iected June, 1936 Franklin DOIier, A.B Newark, N.J. itt v u New York N Y Elected Alumni Trustee June, 1922; Charter John U. Rocketeller, II, A.B. New 01k. N. . Trirstee, October, 192( J ' ' ' - ' ' ' • ' ■ ' '  ' ' ' ALUMNI TRUSTEES ,,.ir r Cf 1 V New York N Y Robert C. Clothier, Litl. I!., I.I. .1).. Lit t.U. dliam L. Mevenson. M.A. New ■ ork. .N.l . . Brunswick. N.J. Term expires June, 1938 -[-pr,,, expires June, 1941) Donold B. Lourie, A.B Chicat;o, III. j i perran Barr, A.B Louisville, Ky. Term expires June, 1938 Term expires June, 1940 Georse W. Perkins, M.A. ..New York, NY. Breckinri.lf;e Long, A.M., LL.M. Washington. D.C Term expires June. 1939 Term expires June, 1941 P. Blair Lee, A.B Philadelphia, Pa. Roblin H. Davis. X.H. Denver, Col,, ,11 • T inon I erm exnires .luiie. I!t4i Term expires June, 1939 ' ' M ' COUNSEL Messrs. Stewart ami Shearer .VSSOCLVTE corxsEi, William Collins Van.lewater. A.B.. LI..B. Nine THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Gauss, College Root, Faculty DIVANS OF THE UNIVERSITY Heeiiuance. Fieshman Wicks, Chapel Eisenhart. Graduate College Greene, Engineering Committees of the Faculty CLERK OF THE FACULTY: Professor Stohlman. COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES: The President, Chairman Professors Hewett-Thayer, Hudson, Menzies. ADMISSION: Dean Heermance, Chairman; Professors Alyea, Brigham, Duckwortli, A. M. Greene, Jr., Kennedy, Laugh- lin. Wade, C. R. Wliittlesey. ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY: Dean Gauss, Chairman; The President, Dr. McPhee, Dr. Y ' ork, Professors Albion, Comstook, Dell, Elsasser, Harnwell, C. P. Smyth, Mr. Gates, Mr. Wint ringer. CONFERENCE: Professors Butler, McCabe, Munro, H. D. Smyth, Staee, D. R. Stuart. COURSE OF STUDY ' ; The President, Chairman; Professors Bohnenlilust, Boyce, Butler, Cawley, DeWald (First Term), Furman, Godolphin, A. M. Greene, Jr., T. M. Greene, Hitti, Langfeld, Mason, MacClintock, Root {Secretary, e.r-officio), E. B. Smith (Second Term), H. D. Snivth, Stewart, Wade, C. R. Whittlesey. DISCIPLINE: Dean Gauss, Chairman; Professors Beller, Heermance, Hudson, Moody, Wallis, Mr. Gates, and under- graduates appointed by the Undergraduate Council. EXAMINATIONS AND STANDING: Dean Root, Chairman; Professors Albion iSecrefary). Dougherty, A. M. Greene, Jr., Hastings, Heermance, Kennedy, Modlin, Oates, Shenstone. GRADUATE SCHOOL: Dean Eisenhart, Chairman; Professors Armstrong, Bender, Buddington, Dugan, G. H. Gerould, F. D. Graham, A. C. Johnson, Langfeld, Lefschetz, Morey, Morgan, Myers, Scoon, H. D. Smyth, Swingle, Taylor, Wertenbaker. HONORARY DEGREES (Joint Committee with Trustees ' Committee) ; Professors Gauss, Taylor, Wertenbaker. LIBRARY ' : Professor D. R. Stuart, Chairman; Professors Car- penter, Heyl, Hitti, Howard, Morgan, Sampson, Sontag, Stace, Tarr , Thorp, C. H. Willis. MUSIC: Professor Welch, Chairman; Professors Cooke, C. R. Hall, Lowe, Ralmi, Row ley. Thorp. NON- ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS: Dean Gauss, Chair- man; Professors Ball, Comstock, Dorf, Elgin, W. S. Howell, Lawhon, Levengood, Mr. Bunn, Mr. Gates, and under- raduates appointetl by the Undergraduate Council. PUBLIC LECTl ' RES: Professor Hudson, Chairman; Professors J. D. Brown, Centeno, Dahlgren, C. R. Hall, MacClintock, Poole, Robertson, Rowley, C. P. Smyth, Stewart, Wood, Mr. Tomlinson (Secretari ). PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE: Professor W. S. Howell, Chairman; Professors Cantril, G. A. Graham, Luthringer, Mclsaac, Simpson, Stauffer, Voorhees, Watkins, W. L. Whittlesey. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION: Professor Friend, Chairman; Professors Eisenhart, Root, Scoon, Werteid)aker.- SCHEDULE: Professor Kissam, Chairman; Professors Blakeney, Caley, Lowe, Tucker, Wliitwell, The Registrar. ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE FACULTY: The President, Chairman; Professors Bender, Buddington, Butler, Cain, Carpenter, A. M. Greene, Jr., Hewett-Thayer, Howard, Hudson, Langfeld, Morey. Morgan, Munro. Russell, Scoon, H. D. Smyth, D. R. Stuart, H. S. Taylor, Y ' ork; ex-officio, the Dean of the Faculty, the Dean of the Graduate School. rai COMMITTEE OF THE ADVISORY COUNCIL: Professor Carpenter, Morey, H. D. Smyth. Ten THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Officers of Administration ._. Nassau Hal :il7 Nassau Hal -Hai-ol.l Willis L),KMs,l ' li.l).,l,l..l)..l.ill 1 - President AVilliam Cooper Aekeriuau, A.B Assistant to the Secretary KobertGreenhalgh Albion, Ph.D... 204 Nassau Ha Assistant Dean of the Faculty Director of the Summer Session Ale-xander Leitch, . .B Secretary mS Na au Hal! ' 21 1 . a ■ all Hall Stanhope Hall Fir.st National Bank Bldg. McCosh Infirmary . Fred R. Apgar Purchasing Agent ' Kalph Jones Belford, M.D Consultant in Surgery Jolm Raymond Bnrbidge, M.D Assistant Physician -.-Itert th -Bu-shnell, B. ....... First National Bank Bldg- Graduate Manager of Athletics Secretary of the Iniversity Council on Athletics -- .rnham Nortl, Dell, Ph.D First National Bank Bldg. Director of .Vthletics Chairn.an of the Fniversity Council on Athletics — Henry Green Duffield, A.B Princeton, N.J. Treasurer, Emeritus r fcuther Pfahler Eisenhart, Ph.D., D.Sc, LL.D 3 Nassau Hall Vilbur Franklin Kerr Registrar Edward Allen MacMillan, C.E _ Statdu.pe Hall Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings -Harrv Roemer McPhee, M.D. Medical Office, University Gymnasium Assistant Physician George Roberts Meyers, C.E Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Superintendent of (Irounds an l Buildmgs Stanhope Hall ■21 Nassau Hall 6 Dean of th Jraduate School Beatrix Farrand, A.M. ' ork C.ty Consulting Landscape Gardener _U.urence Fenninger. A.M., B.D. Murray-Dodge Hall Assistant Dean of the University Chapel Director of the Student-Faculty Association -Caleb F. Gates, Jr., M.A 07 Nassau Hall Assistant Dean of the College Secretary of the Conmiittee on Discipline . ssistant to the Director of Admission -Christian Gauss, A.M., Litt D., L.H.D., LL.D...20.5 Nassau Hall Dean of the College -James Thayer Gerould, A.B.. I.itt.D... University Library Librarian _Arthur Maurice Greene, Jr., M.E., D.Sc, D.Eng. 116 Engineermg Bldg. Dean of the School of Engineering - Radcliffe Heermance, A.M. 302 N ' Hall Director of .Vdmission and Dean of Freshmen ■ Francis X. Hogarty « N ' th Middle Reunion Hall Proctor Gail A. Mills, B.S., C.P.A. Bursar - Frederick Spring O.sborne, k.B Director of Public Information Clifford Daniel Quick, B.. rch... Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Willard Greeuberry Rainey. M.D McCo.sh Infirmary I ' niversity Physician William Raymond Richards. A.B., M.D. McCosh Infirmary Resident Physician . Robert Kilburn Root, Ph.D., Litt. D 202 Nassau Hall Dean of the Faculty Peter Aston Schwartz, A.B 201 Nassau Hall . ssistant to the Dean of the Faculty Assistant to the Dean of the College Gordon Gowans Sikes, A.M. Murray-Dod e Hall Undergraduate Counsellor _ Luman Harris Tenney, M.D. Medical Office, University Gymnasium Assistant Physician - Stephen F. Voorhees, C.E New York City Supervising Architect Kichard Webster Warfield, B.S 9 Nassau Hall Director of the Bureau of .Appointments and Student Employment A.ssistant to the Director of Admission . Robert Russell Wicks, A.M.. D.D University Chapel Dean of the University Chapel ..Stanhope Hall Mary A. Hopkins, R.N. , Ledlie I. Langhlin, Litt.B. A.ssistant to the Dean of Freshmen Ti Nk-Co.sh Infirmary SO A ' assau Hall — - George C. Wintringer, E.E. Controller Wilbur Heskett York, M.D. Medical Office, University C.ymnasiimi Chairman of the Department of Health and Phvsical Education . r, V-,, ' . , eV Eleven X THE PPINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP HOW; liiitista, Slriink, lliilstader, J)e V:ild. li.rairy, Egbert, Davis. SKH IM) HOW: He. k. Wi. k-, B .b.l. Still«cll. Sti.iiliiiaii. C.jnisl.., k. IHOXT ROW: Labatut, Moi ' aii, Mcrey. Welcli, ICIderkiii. Department of Art and Archaeology Cliarles Rufus Morev, A.M., L.H.D., Cliiiirnian 1 1+ Broadnieiul Jean Laliatiit, L.ile I.F . Snowden Lane Professor Professor Eugenio Batista, M.F.A 10 Dickinson Street Sherley Warner Morgan, A.B., B.Arch Uj Hodge Road Instructor Director of the Scliool of Arcliilecture Martin Luther Beck 18+ Prospect Avenue Profes.sor Assistant Professor f, x, i At i . no n it T, 1 r Ai Tj- 1 1 I AT It 1-1 1 .11- 1 1 I (reorge Row ev, M.r.A !)S Uavarc Lane I-rankhn M. Biehel, A.M., iLF.A 44 andeventer Avenue ?. , ;■ „ r- , , , Instructor ■ ■■« ' ■ ' Eastern Art Francis Frederic Adams C ' omstock, M.F.A P.O. Box UH Associate I rotessor A.s.sociate Profe.ssor Roger Huntington Ses.sions, B..V., Mus.B. _ Carter Road James Edward Davis, A.B. 30 Nassau Street A.ssisfant Professor Assistant Professor Tlieodore Leslie Shear, Ph.D., L.H.D 1 ' 2 Battle Road Ernest Theodore DeWald, Ph.D 76 Library Place Curator of Classical . rl Associate Professor Professor Donald Drew Egbert, M.F.A 10 Mercer Street Earl Baldwin Smith, Pli.U., L.H.D. 1 20 Broadmead Assistant Professor Howard Crosliv Butler Memorial Professor George Wicker Elderkin, Ph.D 11 Haslet Avenue f (i, Historv of Architecture Professor ,. ,- , ,.iij..i t, , Class of 1013 Lecturer in Architecture Lreorge Howard J orsvtii, .Ir., M.l .. ( ' i Battle Hoad ,,. , , .,.,. ,, ,, „ . ,„„ j .. „, V ■ . . Ti r • Kichard tillwell, M.b.A... 208 Librarv Place .Assistant Professor ■ u e . lbert Mathias Friend, .Jr., A.M 10 Mercer Street „. A ' ' i- tant 1 rotessor Assistant Director of the Museum of Historic Art • t ' -e ' lenck Stohlman. LI-.A 10 Mercer street Professor Associate Professor Robert Hufstader, Mus.B. Springdale Road Roy Dickinson Welch, A.B., Mus.M Olden Lane Assistant Professor Professor UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS ART AND ARC HAEOLCKiV, 1038 Henry Gardiner F. H. Mc. doo, .Jr. R. B. MacDonald .L T. Morey G. G. Uutlierfuid 1039 K. L. Billings E. R. Davis, Jr. E. W. Saunders AR( HITECTURE, 1938 ti. O. Chadwick F. L. Fisher J. G. Kellev W. C. Renwick W. J. Watson W.K.Elliot W. B. Hankin Robert Moment D. E. Van Ltt H.C.Wells 1939 C. K. Backus, H T. M. Culbertson, Jr. R. W. Humphrev C. F. Limberg H. N. Young, HI R.B.Baldwin K. W. Dalzell, .Jr. W. M. Hunt ' I.. W . Maxwell, Jr. G. V. Banning C. H. Detwiller, Jr. A. H. Keyes A. C. Rogers C L. Bauschi Jr. J. R. Fox F. S. Kinney A. W. Schmidt Twehe THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 riH ' HOW; Silvester. Panwrl. Puekelt. Keniptun. slX ' ONU ItOW: Diihlgren, iwingle. Caiy. I ' i Butler (Cbairmanl, Conklin, Sliull. U,i-e:s- I ' ltONT lioW: llankin, .M.-Ciiire Department oF Biology Kliiier Grinishaw Butler, I ' li.U., Chairman 14 College Koad Associate Professor Hubert Sigfred Anderson, Ph.D 38 Mercer Street Research Associate Lewis Rol.inson Cary, Ph.D. 48 Vandeventer Avenue Assistant Professor Edwin Grant Conklin, Ph.D., D.Sc, LL.D 139 Broadmead Henrv Fairfield Osborn Professor of Biologv, Emeritus Ulric DahVen, M.S. T Evelvn Place Professor Arthur John Dziemian, A.B 1T4 C.radiiate College Assistant Gerhard Fankliauser, Ph.D ' 25 Murray Place Assistant Professor Marcus Stults Farr, D.Sc -M Vandeventer Avenue Associate Professor Edmund Newton Harvey, Ph.D. i College Road Henry Fairfield Osborn Professor of Biology Harry Witherow Hays, B.S 206 Nassau Street Assistant Charles Leo Macy PO. Box 364 Assistant Charles Freeman Williams McClure, A.M., D.Sc.l Battle Road Class of 1877 Professor of Zoology, Emeritus William Milton I ' arkins, A.M 33.5 Nassau Street Research Associate . rthur Kemble Parpart, Ph.D 54 Harri.son Street . ssist;int Professor William Olin Puckett Ph.D 1114 Graduate College Instructor Walter Mead Rankin, Ph.D. 5 Evelyn Place Professor Emeritus Charles Henry Rogers, Litf.B 20 Haslet Avenue Curator of Museum of Zoology Lionel Valdemar Silvester, A.B. Mt. Lucas Assistant George Harrison Shull, Pli.D -00 Jefferson Road Professor James Clark Streett, Jr., A.B 73 Graduate College Assistant Willjur Willis Swingle, Ph.D 3-2 Hawthorne Avenue Edwin Grant Conklin Professor of Biology Alton Robert Taylor, B.S 53 ilurray Place Research As.sociate James Edward Philip Toman, A.B 73 Graduate C..llege Assistant IT. B. MUws. .Ir. C. -M. Baker. .Ir. J. E. Bavlor .1. D. J. Brail.v E. L. chambers J. N. Classen J. H. .1. . pplegatc W. U. .Aver. ,Ir. T. E. Barnicle E. .1. Bealtie. Jr. J.T. Beat.v .J. V. Boyd C. E. Case. Jr. J. J.CIiri.stian B. Cowan L. D. Fenniuger H. K. Fink R. G. Gould . . F. Hopper. Jr. T. B. Hubbard. Jr. B. Coggesliall C. C. Cowing C. Cuuiniings K H. Deniaree 1- . It- Downey - M- Kdmonstone C. M. England, Jr. N. R, Kieeiiian, Jr UNDKUGK .VDIATE M FMIiKUl M. Lawrence V. W- l.iglit K. M. I,viicli. Jr. li. H. MiCartor. II { ' . (i. Mr-Kendree V. G- Marr T. S- Winslow. Jr. 103!) K. 1). Gilliam .1. Gi ' aliam M. M. Grover C, I- . l.ayc-oek V H. Lippitt (,. R. Liverniore. Jr. R. M. M.Clung (i. C Norton C. J. Tyson, Jr. R. E. -Ma.son H. B. Neal. Jr. E. R. N ' ovak R. L. Olfeii. Jr, E. S. 01s:in S. J. SarnoB J.J. Osborn li. . . Feelor . R. Perkins W. I). Piatt R. K. Reiss P. H. Ringer. Jr. B. Roberts J. F. Rorke n. L. fiehley. Jr. I.. Singmaster U. II- Smith V. W. S juire 1) A. V. Wilson . W. Wilson II. B. Russell K. W. ShafTer r. . Shull . . H. Silvers K. P. Smith W . C. Stoll J. S. Tavhir. Jr. 11. G. Turner. Jr. Thirteen THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 Tup KOW: hyrin-. Aiy.-a. i ' ;i sii, lurkevicii. P.-;i e, t ;ii.-y. ;ilii.s. l)..u-M Tt . 1 lidM Un . 1 , , M ;ll :ic: . 1 ...,iti. I.i lur (Cbairman). Jones. Smith, Smyth. Department of Chemistry Hugh Stott Taylor, D.Sc. F.R.S.. Chairman 115 Broadmeiid David B. Jones Professor of Chemistry Hubert Newcombe Alyca, PhD _ 4 College Hoad Assistant Professor Earle Radcliffe Caley. PhD - «I Harrison Street Assistant Professor Gregg Dougherty. Ph.D 85 Library Place Associate Professor Leonard Sidney Echols, .Ir., B.S -..H-D Graduate College Joseph Clifton Elgin. Ph.D 10 College Road Associate Professor Henry E.vring, Ph.D 364 Nas.sau Street Associate Professor Edward Gilmore Ford. B.S.... - Chestnut Street . ssistant Nathaniel Howell Furnian. Ph.D 1« Broadmead Associate Professor George .Augustus Hulett. Ph.D _ 44 Washington Road Professor of Plivsital Chemistrj ' , Emeritus Lauder Mlliam Jones, Ph.D., D.Sc 50 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. A. Barton Hepburn Professior of Organic Chemistry John F. Kincaid, M.A - - - Hun School Assistant Slaughter Warren Lee, M.A..-. - 15-D Graduate College Assistant LeRoy Wiley McCay, A.M.. Sc.D 15 Morven Place Professor Emeritus Alan Wilfrid Cranbrook Menzies, Ph.D 187 Prospect . venue Professor George . Moore. Jr.. M.S Assistant Eugene Pacsu. Dr. Phil .Associate Professor Robert Norton Pease. Ph.D .Associate Professor Donald Pritchard Smith. Ph.D .Associate Professor .Tohn 0. Smith, Jr., B.S.-.- . ssistant Charles Phelps Sra.vth, Ph,D A.ssociate Professor Da ' id Paul Stevenson, B.S.-— Assistant Ellison Hall Ta.vlor, B.S . ssistant Wendell Hertig Taylor, Ph.D. - . Assistant Professor John WUder Tuke.v. Sc-M - . ssistant John Turkevich, Ph.D. Instructor Everett Stanley Wallis. Ph.D . ssociate Professor Wilham A. West, Ph.D - Research Associate John Colman Whitwell. Ch.E . ssistant Professor Richard Herman Wdlielm, Pli.D. Instructor _ 169 Nassau Street -Edgerstoune, Winant Road _ 71 Battle Road —10 Nassau Street - 04 Graduate College 23 Morven Place ._ -.19.3 Graduate College 39 Park Place 37 Palmer Square West 55 Graduate College 39 Wiggins Street — 5 College Road 8 College Road 186 Prospect . venue - -„214 Moore Street G. E. Alter, Jr. W. W. Armstrong A. H. Dater F. C. Field, Jr. A. G. Fletcher, Jr. E. X. Harvey, Jr. C. E. Kip H. G. Kunkel UNDEKGRADU.VTE MEMBERS. IS.li S. B. Lupica J. H. McLean T. H. Maren J. F. Mead T. H. Norris W. G. Raleigh C. C. Reid F. E. Smith U. S. Speer C. R. Stevens J. W. Strong W. P. Tams B. Underwood G. J. Vosburgli R. C. Walden. Jr. E. J. Wilson. Jr. F. A. Ambrose T. G. Blake E. K. Blout W. A. Bours. Ill B. G. Britcher, Jr K. A. Burgess A. F. Chadwick G. R. Collins E. L. Crain. Jr. W . H. Daub. Jr. W. A. Ely, Jr. G.T.Fielding, III F. E. Fox J. .M. Fritz A. G. Gilkes S. R. Ginsburg A. J. Grossman E. H. Hager E. G. Howe E. M. Irish, Jr. J. A. James. Jr. H. M. Lyon F. P. Moore. II J. W. .Mullen. H O. H. Perry H. D. Piper O. H. Reeder X, E. Rising J. L. Rowe D. Scull E. A. Seipp. Jr. L. Taylor F. G. Watsun J. I. Wen.iell. Jr -V. Whitman Fourteen THE PRINCETON taBRIC-ABRAC 1939 D ROW : Faris. Godolpbin. Pratt, Dates, Allen, Hitti. FRONT ROW: Hutson. Johmon, Bender (Cliairman of Oriental Languages), TOP ROW-. DeLacv, Dnck v.,rth, Coleman-Norton. Weber. SECON. .._ - - . , . . Department of Classics Duane Reed Stuart, Pli.U., Chairman 60 Battle Road Kennedy Professor of Latin Languages and Literature Walter Allen. .Jr., A.M., Ph.D. 101 Foulke Hall Instructor Edward Capps, Ph.D., LI.D., l.itt.O.. L.H.D. R.F.D. 2 Professor, Emeritus Paul Robinson Colenian-Xortun, A.M.. D.Plnl. Associate Professor H-t Prospect Avenue Phillip Howard DeLacv, A.M., PhD 19 .Jefferson Road Instructor George Eckel Duckworth, A.M., Ph.D. ' 25 Haslet Avenue . ssistant Professor Francis Richard Borroum Gudolphin, X.M., Ph.D. Assistant I ' rofessor Frederick Leroy Hutson, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor 70 Alexander Street -1 2 Cleveland Lane Allan Chester .Johnson, Ph.D., LL.D .3 College Roa.l Muserave Professor of Latin David Magie, A.M., Ph.D. lUl Lil,rary Place Professor Whitney Jennings Gates. A.M., Ph.D SI Alexander Street Assistant Profes.sor Norman Twomblv Pr.att, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor M-3 Prospect Apartments William Kelly Prentice, A.M., I ' h.D 12 Nassau Street Professor Ed,uu.ul Yard Robbitus, A.M Ui Library Place Ewing Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Emeritus Shirley Howard Weber, A.M., Ph.D 106 Broadmead . ssociate Professor John Howell Westcott, AM.. I ' h.D 200 Mercer Street Muserave Professor of Latin and Tutor m Roman Law, Emeritus R. K. Aiken, Jr. D. W. Betts W. L. Cruikshank G. C. Burke, Jr. H. M. Cathles J. D. Ewing A. F. Frick W. B. .Johnson, Jr. S. Clay, Jr. M. Dwight, Ji J NDERGRADl-. TE MEMBERS, 1938 A. I. MendelofF E. H. Morgan J. C. Meyer, Jr. J. H. Parke W. P. Moore ! ' ■ A. Pliillips 1939 S. G. Etherington. Jr. E. T. Holsapple, Jr J D. Hackett (- M- Hornblower E. G. Riggs, II F. W. Rounds, Jr. C. H. Smyth K. R. Starr S. Maxwell J. F. Schmidt, Jr. Department of Oriental Languages and Literatures Harold Herman Bender, Ph.D., I.itt.D., Phil.L.D., Chairman Henry Snyder Gehmaii, 1 h.D., . r.D. Professor liO Fit z Randolph Road ,. , • ' ' 1 ' „: . p,, n Philip Khuri Hi.ti, Ph.D ., .06 Fitz Randolph Road ' t :;, ' ' ' ° Samuel DeCoster Atkins, Ph.D U Alexander Street Instructor (iO Stockton Street 58 Mercer Street Fifteen THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 H ' H H H Biz:. K . H Bjk ' M rli Kl ' Mi mmK m BmkAJBt- BC«B ' - r3 B ' W H Pjg| Bmr ' ' Mwmwwi sB K rife TUP R J V: Hunsbergt;r, Whittlesey, Dell. Lynch. Hk-kmun. Mudlin, Cadman. SECOXD ROW: lister. Smith. Mrlsaao, Dunran. Aiidress, I ' h.iii. Willett. FR(JNT ROW : Graham, Dixon, Fetter, Howard, Brown. Department oF Economics and Social Institutions Stanley Edwin Howard, A.M., Ph.D 7 College Road Chairman Associate Professor Allen Eugene Andress, A.M l-ifi Graduate College Fellow in the Graduate School James Douglas Brown, A.M., Ph.D 148 Mercer Street Director of the Industrial Relations Section John William Cadman, Jr., A.B 19i Graduate College Assistant Denzel Cecil Cline, A.M., Ph.D. 13 Sergeant Street Assistant Professor Burnham North Dell, A.M., Ph.D Meadow Garden Assistant Professor Director of Athletics Frank Haigh Dixon, A.M., Ph.D 101 Broadmead Acheson Johnson Duncan, A.M., Ph.D 137 Jefferson Road Instructor Leslie Thomas Fournier, A.M., Ph.D 4 College Road Assistant Professor Frank Dunstone Graham, .A.M., Ph.D S College Road Professor Edwin Walter Kemmerer, Ph.D., LL.D., Hoii.D., D. Sc. 101 Hodge Road AValker Professor of International Finance Richard Allen lister, A.M., Ph.D 3 North Edwards Instructor George Francis Luthringer, A.M., Ph.D. _ 60 Harri.son Street Assistant Professor Harlev Leist Lutz, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D .56 Battle Road Professor of Public Finance Edward Stephen Lynch, . .M., Ph.D. .22 Vandeventer Avenue Instructor George Brinton McClellan, A.M., LL.D Washington. D.C. Professor of Economic History, Emeritus David Aloysius McCabe, Ph.D.... Ill Fitz Randolph Road Professor Archibald MacDonald Mclsaac, A.M., Ph.D. 25 Jefferson Road Assistant Professor George Matthews Modlin, A.M., Ph.D D-3 Prospect Apts. Assistant Professor Lester Virgil Plum, A.M., Ph.D ' 21 Edwards Place Instructor James Gerald Smith, A.M., Ph.D SO Murray Place Associate Professor Charles Raymond miittlesey, A.M., Ph.D. 48 Patton Avenue As.sociate Professor Sixteen THE PRINCETON rftaBRIC-ABRACJ939 Undergraduafe Members ]{.(;. Mi.M- M. J. Aiv:iy:i .1. 1.. Artnitaf;? V. H. Hanks, Jr. (i. li. Benson. Jr. (). K. IJoice Itolaiid H(irf;erson Jonathan Urvan, III J. 1). Rwrke J. A. Cissel. Jr. C. K. Coiidington J. I ' . Corcoran, Jr. W. B. Craig D. S. Cro.ss E. M. David J. J. G. Deemer G. V. De Sonsa J. T. Uickins..n. Jr. W. L. Drill C. C. Eaton AY. F. Finnan T. B. Fo,ster Theodore French T. Q. Gilson G. J. Gores H. A. Heller F. E. Hcnze J. G. Hoagland J. H. Hoffman, Jr. H. y . Jal)ara Y. W. Johnston E. J. Kauffman, Jr. E. E. Keusch E. T. Kinder C. P. King J. B. Kirkpatrick R. B. Knight S. S. Z. Krinsky J. H. Lap irte B. M. Littlehale L. P. Lochridge, Jr. S. S. Logan, Jr. P. A. Loom is, Jr. N. E. Lnthi J. G. McCulloch J. E. McHarg S. U. Marks, Jr. J. H. Marter n. C. O. Matheny, Jr. R. R. Mever, Jr. ' H. W. Mitchell A. J. .Morrell ' I . H. Mover, Jr. W. P. O ' Xeill, Jr. R. J. Potter CD. Reich, Jr. H. A. Reid W. V. Richardson B. V. Ripley, U J. R. Simpson N. W. Slack J. D. Snelham F. J. Snyder, Jr. K. A. Spitz J. P. Stanton O. C. Stephano A. J. Stokely J. H. Taylor F. V. Thacher, Jr. E. S. Townend, Jr. M. C. Traver D. R. I ' nderwood Stephen Wliitcomb Kemble Wliite, Jr. T. B. Wood L. G. . rthur Robert Bacli R. S. Bayer N. F. Bedford J. S. Bell V. H. Bell, II A. H. Bolte J. T. Boomer C. L. Borland C. A. Broad, Jr. F. L. Brown, Jr. C. D. Burke A. L. Butler, Jr. R. C. Cassady R. E. Chislett, II J. P. Clarendon, II A. J. Coale J. . . Croker V. C. D ' Arcy, Jr. A. C. Davis E. C. Davis, Jr. J. S. Davis R. H. Davis Thomas Dimond (lordon Donald L. R. Driver, Jr. A. B. Duvall, Jr. R. E. Eisner W. B. Fell J. M. Finch, Jr. H. R. Fischer Y. J. Klather, III J. M. French L. H. Galloway J. T. Gilford 1939 A. H. Gleason Raleigh Hansl, Jr. O. H. Havens N. T. Haves, Jr. R. E. Hili H. L. Hodgetts W . B. Ja.lden D. H. Jaquith Gaston Jennings Harding Johnson, Jr. D. S. Junker J. F. Kieckhefer C. F. Kireker, Jr. H. L. Klein AVolford Kraybill V. N. Lane C. A. Langill, Jr. W. A. Lee A. W. I eonard E. B. Lindsay L. S. Livingston P. H. Lowry R. C. Lyons J. B. McKinney G. L. Magruder O. K. Marquardt R. A. Marsh J. L. Martine J. P. Meade V. F. Merrifield J. E. Meyer T. C. Mills R. L. Mueller P. J. Murphy, Jr. E. S. S. Neeiy F. AV. Xelson F. B. Niraick, Jr. Van B iren Xi on E. F. Norton, Jr. P. P. ODav C. B. OHara William Orchard P. W. Osborne B. M. Osbun P. D. Oviatt, Jr. D. F. Pari-ser Louis Petito X. Pi. Qninn G. H. Reppert. Jr. D. K. Richards H. D. Richardson W. E. Roo.sevelt J. E. Sawyer, Jr. H. H. Seymour G. F. Shaskan, Jr. H. K. Smith R. J. Sullivan E. B. Sydnor, Jr. R. W. Sylvester J. M. Tassie H. F. Thomson, Jr. C. W. Toebe, Jr. C. W. Vernon, Jr. R. M. Walmsley, HI William Weeks R. G. Wendt C. ' . West cot t C. A. Whittington G. H. Wilder J. H. Wilkes X. D. Wilson Seventeen THE PRINCETON BRICABPAC 1939 TOPRDW: (jary. H.. II. Hinds. Scott. IClsasser, Thorp. Vance. Stauffer, Bowers. SECOND ROW; Savage. Watkins. Larrabee. Kelley. Ball, McKean. Hiiljler. Kincli. FRONT ROW: Murch, Cawley, Root, Hudson, Kennedy, Gerould, Osgood. Department oF English Hoyt Hopewell Hudson, A.M., Ph.D., Cliairman 17C Western Way Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory Robert Hamilton Ball, A.M., Ph.D H Alexander Street Assistant Profes.sor Fredson T. Bowers, Ph.D 1 Hill Dormitory Instructor Robert Ealston Cawley, A.M., Pli.D I6i Jefferson Road Associate Professor Albert Elsasser, A.M., Ph.D 28 Edgehill Street Assistant Professor Jeremiah Finch, Ph.D U ' i-A Hodge Road Instructor Franklin Gary, B.Litt. U Alexander Street Assistant Professor Gordon Hall (ierould, B.Litt 119 Fitz Randolph Roatl Professor Asher Estey Hinds, A.M .10 Mercer Street Assistant Professor Wilbur Samuel Howell, A.M., Ph.D +4 Washington Road Assistant Professor Edward L. Huliler, A.M., Ph.D. Ai Vandeventer Avenue Assistant Professor Walter Barker Critz Watkins Assistant Professor Maurice Willyle Kelley, A.M., Ph.D 32 Edwards Place Instructor Charles William Kennedy, A.M., Ph.D Nassau Club Professor Stephen Larrabee, A.M., Ph.D 302 Henry Hall Instructor Herbert Spencer Murch, A.M., Ph.D. 1903 Class Room 03 Hall Associate Professor William Alexander Ringler, A.M. 73 Nassau Street Instructor Roliert Kilburn Root, Ph.D. The Dean s House, 73 Nassau Street W IroH Wilson Professor of Literature Henry Lyttleton Savage, Ph.D 104 Jefferson Road Associate Professor Walter Bernard Scott, Jr., A.M., Ph.D ..20 Murray Place Instructor Donald Alfred Stauffer, A.M., D.Phil. University Gateway Club Assistant Professor Willard Thorp, A.M., Ph.D 142 Nassau Street Assistant Professor Thomas Hume Vance, A.M., Ph.D 014 Laughlin Hall Instructor A.M. 131 Pvne Hal Eighteen THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Undergraduate Members l! ;is I!. M. AliMia W. . . EeathtT. Jr. li. II. Or., II S. K. Ailkiii H. C. Freeman, Jr. 1). X. I ' Mrrciii. K. (i. Altizer H. 0. H. Frelini;luiy. ' en U. P. Paslcy J. G. Aiulerton F. Gilhert 1.. . . Peclisleiii. Jr. P. 15. Aiulerton A. P. Gorman, II C. H. Peckworlh .1. C. Appel L. A. Gould, Jr. T. A. Pfeiffer 1 1 ' . IS. Appli-sjalc, Jr. F. R. Hall H. J. Plants K. A. liuer F. T. Hamilton J. C. Pogue, Jr. .1. n. He;ity, .Jr. J. B. Haviland W. S. Power 1 ' . lientlev, IV . . li. Ilein.solin C. J. Rainear li. A. Biirkf A. B. Hine, Jr. C. H. Reed. Jr. J. V. liink.-l, .Ir. D. H. Hester E. E. Reeve, Jr. H. B. Iiu ll J. H. Hughes W. P. Sedgwick, HI H. W. Bullerwnrlli. Ill B. Hunt M. L. Seiclehnaii H. (). Biizby W. O. Hunt, H C. A. Skinner T. F. C: rey T. R. Jaeckel B. B. Sloan, Jr. J. AV. Carlili- R. M. Janney C. E. Smith, Jr. J. A. Casliiiiiin I,. H. Komoski H. D. Sprowles, Jr. B. 1 ' . ClieesiEiaii L. V. Lautersk-iu F. C. St. John 11. B. Claiiett, Jr. M. S. Lazarou, Jr. A. Suehsdorf, HI 1,. H. (lark D. V. Lee B. E. Taylor, Jr. S. Colinan B. C. McCartney B. E. Tonsley, Jr. J. K. Culver, Jr. J. Mason R. L. Urban U. tleMurias F. Meyer, II T. F. Victor, Jr. C. P. Dethier J. H. Miller C. R. Watson, Jr. C. R. Devine H. C. Moses, Jr. J. H. White . 1,. Druninioiid, Jr. J. R. Murray H. Whittaker, Jr. H. B. Evan.s J. G. Nettleton, Jr. S. C. Woodhull R. B. Kailev, Jr. H. R. Niehotf E. Ziegler W. G. Kall.ili. Jr. . . R. OriMund 1 !):(! T. . (lain.s J. E. Higginlxitliam W. W. Robinson J. A. Benliaiii M. F. Hill J. T. Ross K. 11. BiniLs. Ill C. M. Himes A. B. Sharp K. M. Blanil R. Horton, Jr. T. T. Sinclair P. V. Bradliury R. B. Jackson W. H. (;. Smith . . BnixMi J. F. Jansen W. L. Smith V. A. Bryan G. W. Kauffmann F, G. Stager G. R. Biinn E. C. R. Laidlaw, Jr. E. R. Steele, Jr. L). E. Cain A. H. Lelimanii W. B. D. Stroud K. K. Cilteii, 11 L. Long C. B. S art i)od, Jr W. P. ( ovey AY. B. Lynch A. C. llmer. Jr. J. ( ' . Cusllill R. P. I,yon J. D. Verdery J. E. Defer. 1 V. G. McKelvy S. H. Wagner P. K. l)i(kiii-(.n (;. Merrick A. J. I). Wainu right E. Eaircliil.l R. P. Morten J. A. Walsh 1). II. K. Elairg A. M. Newburger R. B. Wathen 1). li. I ' letolier S. II. Ogiivy H. Webb K. II. Eur-sl P. C. Patterson T. Webb, Jr. !.. (;iires J. W. Pitney W. H. Whyte, III . . T. Greeley E. P. Prentice, Jr. W. V. Winslnw, Jr. J. E. Harkless A. B. Richardson G. 1,. Vonug, Jr. K. S. Ilenilricksiin, Jr. 11. M. Uol.lnsori, Jr. Nineteen THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 TdPKOW: Giin -e, A.inl.is, HuiLimmi, Hal,-, Slacey. SECOND ROW; Shugg. Stra.ver, p ' itzroy. Sontag. Boyie, Palinei. FRONT ROW: AH.ic n, Werlenbiikt] , Muniij, W. P. Hall, Beller. Department of History Dana Gardner Muiiro, Ph.D., Chairman 49 Springdale Roail Professor of Latin-American History and Affairs Rul)erl Greenhalgh Albion, A.M., Ph.D tl9 Harrison Street Associate Professor Elmer Adolpli Beller, A.M., Ph.D ...15 Alexander Street Associate Professor Gray Cowan Boyce, A.M., Ph.D iOl ' 1)3 Hall Assistant Professor Herbert ■ VilHam Keith Fitzrc.y, LL.B., M.A... 124 Pyne Hall Instrnctor John Frederic Gange, A.M 7 Sergeant Avenue Instructor Caleb Frank Gates, Jr.,!. .B.. Instructor ..P.O. Box -487 Richard Walden Hale, Jr., A.B 196 Graduate College Instructor Clifton Rumery Hall, A.M., Ph.D 13 Edgehill Street Professor Walter Phelps Hall, Ph.D 12 Ejjgehill Street Dodge Professor of History Elmore Harris Harbison, A.M 53 Murray Place Instructor Robert Roswell Pahiier, Ph.D 11 Alexander Street Instructor John Edwin Pomfret, A.M., Ph.D 176 Western Way Associate Professor Roger Wallace Shugg, A.M., Ph.D 36 Edwards Place In.structor Raymond James Sontag, A.M., Ph.D 287 Western Way Associate Professor Charles Perry Stacey, A.M., Ph.D .204 Graduate College Instructor Joseph R. Strayer, A.M., Ph.D 49 Springdale Road Instructor Thomas Jefferson Wertenbaker, A.M., Ph.D. 164 Prospect . venue Edwards Professor of American History Twenty THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 Undergraduate Members I,. C. Allen R. I,. Alt mil n P. S. Amos R. E. i ndeison, Jr. P. E. Barringer E. J. Bender J. R. Betts I ' , li. Brjulley H. S. Broail J. K. Busby .1. C. Clark, Jr. T. P. Cobb R. B. Cowdery I). D. (oyle McKim Uniniierfield J. R. Deupree 1 ' . F. DuVivier M. S. Emory P. H. B. Frelinghuysen, Jr W. T. Galev, III l!i;iS W. F. Halsey, 111 R. . . Haughwout C. G. Herbrvuk AV. L. Hopkins C. F. Jones AV. (i. Jones V. H. Kahle J. B. Kerr H. F. Klie Pliilip LeBoutillier, Jr. Blair Lee, III L. B. Mackall C. K. Mitchell Albert Moore R. A. Moss D. C. Nevitt, Jr. Courllandt Nicoll, Jr. D. V. Parsons J. W. Patterson J. B. Phillips F. -M. Porter C. A. Powers C. U. Price B. H. Bidder, Jr. G. B. Ross J. A. Saalfield J. C. Say en D. A. Scott W. M. Sloan H. A. Stetler, Jr. J. C. Stoddard E. C. Stokes, II E. B. Templenian J. H. Vruwink A. C. Warner Thomas Weber A. B. Wenzell J. A. Wilson W . W. WooUlridge H. Aplington, II J. P. J. Baltzell G. C. Bean J. M. Bindley F. Burns, Jr. J. P. Chamberlain M. S. Chapin, Jr. E. W. Clark J. M. Clarke J. F. Cline R. S. Cook, Jr. W. P. Davison K. K. Donohue, Jr. E. P. Douglass A. A. Duer R. Edwards G. M. Elsey C. W. Engelhard J. A. Faggi I). I.. Farber, Jr. 1939 G. K. Flavell J. W. Foster, II B. Franklin, III H. N. Furnald, Jr. J. G. Gaston, II J. M. Gidding N. L. Gill J. W. Hanson J. H. Hanlierg, Jr. G. A. Howell 1). M. Irwin D. P. Johnston, Jr J. S. Kellogg C. Latham, Jr. J. W. I,ober W. Lord R. B. Meech J. H. Miller, II W. B. Moore T. li. Mountain R. W. Murrie D. G. Nes J. P. Ogden W. C. Parsons J. S. Pendleton, Jr. K. D. Pettit, Jr. F. L. Redpalh A. R. Reis, Jr. H. Robinson C. S. Roche E. J. Sanger, II G. R. Scofiekl, Jr. C. J. Smith R. D. Thum C. Townsend, Jr. T. H. von Lane A. (). Whipple, Jr. P. S. Willalld J. H. Williams Twentv-one THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 TOP HOW: Field. Kni;, ' lit. SKCONU 1U) V: Chute, Dorf, Snelgrove, Jepsen, Howell. Hess. I ' UONT ROW : , MarClintock, Biiddington, Farr, Thorn. Department of Geology Arthur Francis Buildinatoii, M.S., Ph.D., Chairman Curator of Petrology, Professor 178 Prospect . venue Newton Earl Chute, M..S 74 (iracluate College Instructor Erlins; Dorf, Ph.D 184 Prospect . vemie Assistant Professor Marcus Stults Farr, M.S., A.M., D.Sc. .20 Vandeventer Avenue Associate Professor Richard Mont{, ' omery Field, A.M., Ph.D. 35 Edgehill Street Director of Summer School o ' Geolo!, ' y and Natural Resources Associate Professor Harry Hammond Hess, A.M.. Ph.D 30 Edwards Place As.sociate Profes.sor Benjamin Franklin Howell, A.M., Ph.D i College Road Curator of Invertebrate Paleontology and Stratigraphy Associate Professor (ilenn Lowell Jepsen, Ph.D. 170 Prospect Avenue Assistant Profes.sor .1. Brookes Knight, Ph.D., A.M. .12 Park Place Curator of Paleozoic Invertebrate Paleontology I ' aul MacClintock, Ph.D. 170 Prospect Avenue Knox Taylor Profes.sor of Geography E lward Sampson, D.Sc. Lafayette Road Curator of Economic Geology Associate Professor William Berryman Scott, Ph.D., LL.D., D.Sc. 7 Cleveland Lane Blair Professor of Geology, Emeritus . lfred Kitchener Snelgrove, M.S., Ph.D. 4(! ' andeventer Avenue Assistant Professor William Taylor Thorn, .Jr., Ph.D 17-2 Prospect Avenue Professor UNDEKGRADIATE MEMBERS, 1938 W. R. Barrett H. D. Cranston H. I. Lord, Jr. J. A. PetersiMi C. H. Toll, Jr. Peter Benson ] ' . B. Esser W. M. Love J. T. Reynolds s. M. Vauclain, III J. W. Bitner W. M. Hardv G. 0. Morgan, III W. E. Rudel R. S. Corbin F. P. King, Jr. W. B. Nugent 1939 W. H. Sayen, III A. J. Bender, ,Jr. Francis Earle, Jr. G. M. Milligan D. W. SidfonI R. B. White W. G. Berlinger, .Jr. l. E. Funkhouser A. P. Osborn, Jr. F. P. Smith, Jr. B. W. Wright W. C. Bickel B. F. Howell, Jr. Richard Palmer R. T. Stotler, Jr. H . deX. Wvnne S. T. Bodine H. A. Kellv J. A. Quiglev C. M. Tillinghast F. DeW. Boice. Jr. I). H. Lanman, Jr. H. H. Sharkev KM. Waage H. N. K. Brookings Alverton Miller J. S. Shirk W. H. Walne Twent ' -two THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 ■nil ' now li„l„u-nl,l,„l. Tu.kc,-. Gillespie, l{obe,ts„n. Sl-X ' ONI) HOW: K„elKl,n;,n, H.,. Imer, Tilt. l-efselKl ,. Vi..,„T. Wilks, Tl„ Chii.vli. Kisenli:irt i, Clwiin.i.m ,.i M«ll.ein:iticsl. Kussell (ClK.iinian ,.l Aslr..iu,ni,v i. We.hlerbvMii. , Slevvait. FUOVr HOW: Department of Mathematics I.iitliei PliihlerEiscnhart, Ph.D.. D.Sc. LI..I).. Chiiimian De.in or llie Graduate Seliool Wyman House. Graduate College Dod Professor of Matliematics „ „ LsaaeLueius Battin.. .M 16 Pelliam . venue Part-Time Instructor Henry A. Blake. . .M - P PI-- Part-Time Instrurtor ,,,. „  , Solomon Boelmor, Pli.l) 0 Praspect . venue Assistant Professor ,„ „ . , Frederic .Bolirenblust. Pli.D — - 120 Prospect .Avenue . ssistant Professor ,, Fr.ank Webster Burton. A.M.. I-me Hall Part-Time Instructor , , „ ., i Alonzo Church. Ph.D « ' Jefferson Road .Assistant Professor v i v i Joseph Krar.cis Daly. M.S - airvie« Avenue. Penns Neik, N..1. Part-Time Instructor ,, n i ■ Thomas Carlson Doyle. B.S ' 218 Brown Hall. Seminary Part-Time Instiuctor ,,„ x- a . Ralph Hartzler Fox. M.A -219 • « • ' t Part-Time Instructor r. i . . u William Gillespie. Ph. I) -Pyne Tower. Graduate College Profes-sor , , .r o i Morris Samuel Knehelman. M.S.. Ph.D. :M -leffeison Road . ssistant Professor . ., .. . Henry ,1. Lawton. B.S ■ ' • ' P ' ' - ■ e Part-Time In.struetor Salomon Lefschetz. M.E.. Ph.D -.; 129 Broadmead Henrv Burchard Fine Professor of Mathematics .l,.hn Hopkins Lewis. A.M - - 359 Nassau Street Part-Time Instructor Anthony P. Morse. Ph.D i9l Nassau Street Part-Time Instructor ,„ i i c, i. .lohn Mciiis Huhbell (llmstcl. M.A 10 Bank Street Part-Time Instructt)r ,„ „ , . ni .lohn H. Roberts. Ph.D 38 Edwards Place Visiting I.e ' turer Howard Percy RoberLson. Ph.D. 180 Prospect Avenue . s.sociate Professor . , ,, . t Norman Earle Steenrod. Ph.D HW M ' re Street Henry Burchard Fine Instructor Tracy Yerkes Thomas. Ph.D Hawthorne Avenue . ssociate Profe.s,sor . n ™ Ralph Edgar Traber M.A.. ' 8 Graduate College Part-Time Instructor . lbcrt William Tucker. Ph.D t me Hall .Vs.sistant Professor . .lolin Hasbrouck Van Vleck. Ph.D., Sc.D Hi bdgehill street Visiting Lecturer .. .hiseph Henry Madagan Wedderburn, D.Sc., F.R.S 134 Mercer street Professor «, i .. l Satnuel Stanley Wilks. Ph.D.... -t? Maple street , .ssistnnt Professor R. . Grecnslade W. .1. Barr W . It. Bisliop. Jr. INDERGKADCVTE MEMBERS, l!l:is J. I. H..ok, Jr. N. F.Jones P. H. Kenly, Jr. Robert McNichoI 1,. Lyons-Montgomery. Jr. David Rcid P. M. Way. Ir. J. N. Steele F. M. Stewart Department of Astronomy Henry Norris Russell. A.M.. Ph.D.. D.Sc Diiector of the Observatory Cluules . . Young Professor of .Astronomy on the Class of 1897 Foundation Rayn.oiid Sn.ilh Dugan. A.M., Ph.D Professor Theodore Dunham. Jr., M.D.. Ph.D Associate Profes.sor 10 Prospect .V venue The New Observatory lliailoltc K. .Mooic. rill). Research . ssociate John (jliincy Stewart. Ph.D... . sswiate Profes.sor Rupert Wildt, Ih,D Research Assistant Neviton Lacy Fierce, Ph.D,. Research .Assistant I NDEI!(.RAl)r. TK MEMBER. l!l:!8 II, . . A. I ' anof.sky ....14 Prospect . venue ■JOd McEccr Street ..138 Fitz Randolph Road The New Observatory Twentv-tliree THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 STANDING: Mulilur, Blakciiey. Bixb.v. Buikail. SEATKD: liissc-ll, tain, Lawlioii. Department of Military Science Lieutenant Colonel David Edward Cain, F.A 17 Ivy Lane Captain Ernest A. Bixby, F.A. 293 Nassau Street Major John Ter Bush Bissell, A.B., F.A 190 Prospect Avenue Captain Cresswell G. Blakeney, B.S., F.A 40 Patton Avenue Major Zim E. Lawhon, F.A 10 Hartley Avenue Captain Esher Claflin Burkar ' t, F.A._ 67 Wiggins Street Captain Eric S. Molitor, F.A 116 Prospect Avenue UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1938 C. D. Agnew W. B. Craig E. M. Howell A. J. Morrell J. A. Saalfield J. L. Armitage F. Cranmer F. A. Jenkins W. B. Nugent J. C. Sayen W. J. Bahr J. B. C. Denmark V. G. Jones R. L. Offen, Jr. S. Sherley, Jr. V. R. Barrett N. L. Drummond, Jr. J. S. Kellogg W. Orchard J. D. Snelham P. E. Barringer R. V. Elder E. E. Keusch K. I ' almer A. Spadone, Jr. P. Benson P. B. Esser F. P. King, Jr. D. V. Parsons J. P. Stanton J. W. Bitner T. B. Foster J. H. King O. H. Perry S. J. Stebbins J. D. J. Brady G. V. Frank J. B. Kirkpatrick J. C. Pogue, .Ir. C. H. Stevens J. F. Burket. ' jr. H. C. Freeman, Jr. R. E. Kulp V. L. Reed E. S. Townend, Jr. J. W. Chapman A. O. Furst D. P. Lieblich E. J. Reeves L C. Traver J. A. Cissel, Jr. A. P. Gorman, H H. L Lord, Jr. E. G. Riggs L. D. Watrous R. G. Clark F. T. Hamilton C. D. McCracken, Jr. V. E. Rudel T. B. Wood D. D. Coyle R. C. Howe S. R. Marks, Jr. W. F. Russell W. A. Wood, Jr. 1939 H. G. Ainsworth R. H. Davis J. Graham R. C. Lyons J. E. Sawyer, Jr. H. Aplington, H T. Dimond A. T. Greelev F. E. P. McCarter H. H. Seymour R. M. Backes A. A. Duer E.C.Hall W. G. McKelvey .H.H.Sharkey L. W. Baldwin, Jr. A. B. Duvall, Jr. R. Hansl, Jr. J. B. McKinney W. W. Spruance T. E. Barnicle S. G. Etherington, Jr. W. B. Harwood, Jr. 0. K. Marquardt C. E. Touhey G. H. Barrett, Jr. D. L. Farber, Jr. D.B.Heard W. F. Merrifield S.H.Wagner R. S. Baver G. T. Fielding, HI S. R. Heath, Jr. J. E. Meyer P. H. Warner N. Brown T. H. Fielding R. B. Hilgendortf J. H. MMer, H R. B. W ' hite C. D. Burke D. H. Flagg E. (i. Hubbard A. P. Osborn H. L. Wightraan D. E. Cain J. W. Foster, HI G. Jennings W. A. Paddock G. Wise H. F. Casev H. S. Fraker G. W. Kauflfman J. S. Pendleton. Jr. B. W. Wright A. C. Davis E. H. Furst H. A. Kelly K. D. Pettit, Jr. H. DeN. Wynne E. R. Davis, Jr. L. M. Galloway J. W. Knowles E. W. Pyne J. S. Davis S. F. Gillespie, Jr. L. S. Livingston M. T. Robbins Twentv-four THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 SFCONl) ROW: .I.ieger, Wade. Armstrong, Hastings, Coindreau. .Ills. Cnst, ' ' Department of Modern Languages and Literatures Harve.v Waterman He% ett-Th.-.yer. Pli.D.. ClKiirlnan.. Professor x,. r Frederick Browning . gard. A.M.. rh.L ._ - Instructor , ,Tr xnn Edward Cooke Armstrong. Pli.D.. LL.D., L.U.U.- Professor Blanehard Wesle.v Bates, A.M — Instructor 3 Evel.vn Place 4 Linden Lane ..96 Edgehill Street 3 Evelyn Place ,__ 44 Linden Lane ...57 .Jefferson Road ..17 Madison Street Harold HeVm:. ' n ' Bender, Ph.D., Litt.D.. Fl.il.L.D 1 ' 30 Fitz Randolph Road Elbert Benurop-t Eynde BorgerboB. Pb.D 76 Library Place Instructor ,. . ,, 7 p.,,k Place William Filbert Bottiglia, A.M ' ' ■ ' Instructor 1 , PI, n 60 Hodge Road Douglas Labaree BuHum, A.M., rn.iJ - Professor ,3 .Jefferson Road ugusto Centeno. Lie. en Jrll. y l.el Gilbert Chinard. M.A.. I.L.IJ..- Professor . ..o ' nt H-dl Maurice Edgar Coindreau, Ac. de 1 Lniv ' ■ - ■ ■i ' i-; ' .. ' ! ' zs 2« ■•■ ' ' ' ' ■ Harry Eisenbrown, Pli. Instructor Alfred Foulet. Pli.D - Cliris,iSrS; s,- Sr ' l ...l .. I..H.I ., LL.D Josepl, Henry House. Campus Dean of the College Professor I..7 Jefferson Road Henry . lexander Grubbs. Jr.. rh.U - ' - Assistant Professor Walter Scott Hastings. . .M., Professor Allen David Hole. Jr.. M.A.. ,.345 Nassau Street PI, J) 17 Springdale Road R..cky Hill, N.J. Instructor J. F. Alexander J. J. B. .Micraft Hunnewell Braman, Jr Edward Burns. II S. N. Carr. Jr. L. W. Baldwin, Jr. R. E. Benjamin C. L. Bottbof N. J. Brooks H. F. Casey . !an Holske. Pli.D Instru -tor Hans Jaeger, Ph.D. .Assistant Profes.sor Hunter Kellenberger, Ph.D. Instructor j g Graduate College Sidney Lawrence Levengood, l n.L ■ .Assistant Professor .„,..« pj. j, 104 Henry Hall Lawrence Francis Hawkins Lowe, A.M.. rn,L .Assistant Professor g g j , „„ , Kenneth Mckenzie. A.M.. rn.ll.. non.u Profes.sor ,j Cleveland Lane . inslie Burke Minor. A.B Instructor 10 Nassau Street George Madison Priest. A.M., Ph.ll. Professor u Greenview Avenue William Hutchinson Shoemaker, A..M., fn.lJ. ■ ' Assistant Professor Donald Clivc Stuart. A.M., Ph.l) Professor , , ... Frederick Courtney Tarr, A.M., Ph.D..... Professor Bernard Ulraer, M.A., Ph.l Instructor . lbert van Eerden, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor , .  . r I Williamson Updike Vreelaiid. A.M.. U- es i,. Professor Ira Owen Wade. A.M., Ph. U . ssociale Professor Jaied Wenger. Ph.D. Instructor Raymond Smith Willis. Jr.. Pii 1 . ssistant Profes.sor lS-2 Western Way 1 College Road 54 Maple Street •i-2 Edwards Place 180 Mercer Street 1 2 , iken , venue Boxwood Farm, R.F.D. -2 . .19 Wiggins Street Forrest Cranmer C. W. Davies H. L. Delalnur, Jr. J. B. C. Denmark , . J. Duany D. G. Cochrane L. G. Cox James Doolittle. Jr. R. S. Forman H. E. Funk UNDF.RGRADU. TE MEMBERS. Iftns P. L. Hogan F. L. Ingram Harrv Lane. Jr. H. P Larkin R. A Lydecker R. V. Elder A. P. Fuller K. W . (iinibel H. M. C. Glenn W . R. Grimm A. T. Harper T. F. Maurice H. L. Moeller, Jr. W . ¥.. Moore W . S. Morgan O. M. Palmer Trumbull Richard M. T. Robbina H. A. Schmitz R, F. Shepparil N. E. Morgon G. H. Oliver J. G. Ringwalt, Jr. Frederic Rosengarten, Jr. W . H. Sihmidlapp P. G. Terric D. S. Thompson E. F. Vom Lebn J. E. Waller H. S. Weeks John Van Ess, Jr. Walter Von Elm W. . . Wood, Jr. Twentv-five THE PRINCETON BPIC-ABRAC 1939 STANDING: Bowers, Greene, Barrett, Usiienko. SKATED: Stace, Scoon, Spauldiiig. Department oF Philosophy Robert Scoon, Ph.D., Chairman.. Professor Clifford I. slie Barrett, Ph.D Assistant Professor David Frederick Bowers Ph.D.... Instructor Theodore Meyer Greene, Ph.D Associate Professor .19 Clevehinil Lane ..59 West cot t Koail 27 Linden Lane .200 Pro.spect Avenue Edward Gleason Spaulding, Ph.D., LL.D 8 Edgehill Street Professor Walter Terrence Stace, Litt.D 150 i ' itz Kaudolph Road Professor Andrew Paul Ushenko, Ph.D 301 Nassau Street Assistant Professor Ledger Wood, Ph.D 138 Fitz Randolph Road Assistant Professor rXDERGRADl ATK MEMBERS, 1938 A. M. Barbieri J. T. Bissell S. L. Block F. W. Capers V. C. Cartas, Jr. G. B. Covington C. W. Dick E. H. Fleer G. W. Frank J. X. Hillhouse C. H. Huvelle C. C. Irvine G. M. Lehr A. B. Martin E. B. Martin R. H. Mengel, II B. H. Milner Conflict Moore E. A. Myers J. G. Powers J. E. Russell J. G. H. Scoon J. W.Smith .L A. Arnold C. W. Cecil Ricliard Dillon, Jr. W. 15. Mueller 1939 J. O. Nelson P. L. Okie A. W. Waldron, Jr E. A. Zillessen Twentv-si.x THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 11A( K i:ii : II ,..„,c ..... U..!..... .. H-,„en. S,..i,h. V1„.,■.  l.-al..uy. FR..NT 1U.W: l,,.U.,ss„. H,.l,.-,.s„„ ,k,-. Sn.vtI.. SluMisl. ....■, l..,.l,..il.M.i;. lllL-lls. Department of Physics Henry l)e Wolf Smyth. I ' liD-- nmWur.u l...lnyetli- l! .a.l West Professor E.lwin IMimpton AHarns. I ' h.l).. D.S.- K.ij-erstoune Ron.l Henrv Professor of riiysit-s .,. , ni 1 Di. r •iT Willoii Street Walter Bleakney, Ph. U Assistant Professor Edward Uhler Condon, Ph.D. On I.eav HI I ' ell.an, Avenue Associate Professor Hereward Lester Cooke, M.A. I ' ahner Physical Laboratory Professor Gaylord Proliasco Harnwell. Ph.D. Associate Professor Malcolm Colby Henderson, Dr.Phil. Instructor David Rittenhouse Inglis, A.B., D.Sc. Visiting Assistant Professor Cletiis Clinton Van Voorliis, Pb.D. . 109 Broadmead 1.) Bondinot Street -238 Moore Street Hudolpli Waller Ladenlxirg, Or. Phil. Brackett Professor of History Louis Nicot Kiden.mr, .Ir., Pn.D. Instructor Howard Percy Robertson, Ph.D. Associate Professor . llen (ioodrich Shenstone, Pii.D. As.sociate Professor Lincoln (iilmore Sniitli, Ph.D. Instructor Louis Alexander Turner. Ph.D. On Leave -17!) Pr.,spect Avenue Associate Professor .John Hasbrouck Van Vleck, Ph.D., Sc.D. in E.lgehill Street ' isiting Lecturer, First Term . ). ) I ' riucelon Avenue ;(,ji) Nassau Street 1,S0 I ' rosi.ect . vcnue 111 Mercer Street I ' ill Pros|)ect .V venue Milton C.randison White, Ph.D. Instructor Kingston, N..L :!(n Nassau Street Research Associate G. K. Beggs, Jr. A. N. Butz, .Jr. INDKRCiRADlATK MF. }ERS, 1038 D. B. Cook H- • ' ■ ' • ' •■ ■ ' ' .1. AV. Davisson (■■ ' ■ H ' -u ' ' ' N. M. Stabl W . K. H. Panofsky V. B. Satlertlnvaite W . A. Ailams R. H. Dicke 1 !):!! I) H. Frisch (). W.nopkin.on,.Ir. 1) 1 . Ti i;„ I,- F. A. Kahler. Ill Robert I a l ln , .) I. A. T. Walcrman, .Jr. P. B. iLirzoni, .)r. li. W. Hoop Twenty-seven THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 |H M Hk - H bP ' 4e JH flv ' Jb ft ' V, r M jvVv PlJ H ■If ki r fl|Hr | H . E«j 4 _ li Ttll I{l V: Ma.ldox. Mi-Diuiinid. Sfhrotli, Stafford. Ft ' ikins. SECOND ROW: Xiemeyer. Graham. Robbiiis, Halloa ell. Bishop. Si.n.ut. FRONT ROW; Voorhees. Corvvin, Carpenter, Mason, Whitt lesey. Department oF Politics William Sea! Carpenter, Ph.D., Chairniaii l-. ' l limailmeail William Starr Myers, Ph.D. loi Bayanl Lane I ' rofessor Priit ' essor William W. Bi.shop, Jr., J.D Spring.lale an.l Ol.er Roads Gerhart Xiemeyer, .LIM) -Kl Edwards Place Lecturer Lecturer -, , , „, ., , ,,, ,. , ... r. J 1 James . lfred Perkins, Ph.D. ii Dickinscm Street Harwood Lawrence Childs, Ph.D. Ill( Hniadmead . . , • , T. r Instructor Associate Protes.sor James Jacoh llolibins, . .M 101 (Irarliiate College Edward Samuel Corwiti, Ph.D.. 1.I..1).. l.itt.D. Instructor 11.) Prospect Avenue McCormick Profes.sor of Jurisprudence John . ndrew Schroth, Jr., . .M. I -8 Prospect . partnients Instructor George . dams Graham, Ph.D +H Murras Place Assistant Professor Harold Hance Sprout, Ph.D 38 Murray Place Assistant Professor John Hamilton Hallowell, . .M. 39 . lexander Street ,, i -n ..... ir i r i i i - r-i i i i , . Paul Putt Stafford, Ph.D 4o Cleveland Lane Instructor , . . , o .. .Assistant rrotes.sor William Percy Madden, Ph.D 9 Aiken . venue J. Davton Voorhees, A.M. 11 Morven Place Assistant Professor Associate Professor Alpheus Thomas Mason, Ph.D 11 College Road Walter Lincoln Whittlesey, A.H .219 Nas.sau Street Professor Assistant Professor John McDiarmid, Ph.D Province Line Road, R.K.D. ' John Boardman Whitton, J.D 18 Edgehill Street Instructor Associate Professor (Absent on Leave 1937-1938) Twenty-eight THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Undergraduate Members J. U. Avery V. .1. Balir 1). I). Halliii. Jr. I ' . H. HrciHii, Jr. J. Ci. BiicliaiKin, Jr P. D. Caesar N. M. arler J. M. Cecil, Jr. J. V. Cliesiiutt !{.(;. (lark U. H. Clarke J. H. Clevelaiul ]?. R. Cli.sham li. W. Crosby J.J. Davis H. 1). Danbani A. I ' . Dennis M. S. Emory K. M. Kill  isle llKis Irving (iuldbert D. L. Gordon II. V. (Irunin!; J. I.. Herman W. J. Hoflfmann l{. C. Howe E. M. Howell W. C. Hubbard R. E. Jamison, Jr. F. A. Jenkins H. C. Jones, n J. H. King R. (;. King, Jr. 1.. B. Kirkpatrick, Jr. Fnmitaka Konoye E. M. Koos A. G. Lee, III D. P. Lieblich C. A. McLeod T. R. McMillen D. McXichol li. 1,. N ' oojin . . . . Xotopoulos R. F. Patterson J. H. Flatten, Jr. W. W. I.. Reed K. .1. lU-eves W. A. Ueiss, Jr. C. R. Ruhlman, Jr. F. (). Sandstrom, Jr. C. J. Schmelzer K. W. Singer, Jr. Amedee Spadone. Jr. S. J. Stebbins H. M. Strattoii, II I,. H. Ulman W. K. Watkins L. D. Watrous A. M. Williams H. ( . Ainsworth John Alexander Thomas Allsopp, II T. C. Armstrong, Jr. W. E. Bardusch G. H. Barrett, Jr. X. A. Boynton Jacques Bramhall, Jr. G. B. Chapman J. H. Clark, III J. H. Clement Benjamin Coates .1. W. Coffey .1. C. Cornwall H. H. Cox 1$. K. Cnrley (i. V. Dalton, Jr. J. J. Daniel H. r. Dart S. M. Douglas . . M. Eastburn, Jr. Theodore English V. W. Paris 1939 S. H. Gilman S. D. Goodman, Jr. W. G. Harris H. V. Hazard, III R. B. Highsaw R. B. Hilgendorff R. V. Hinshaw L. P. Hoagland E. L. Ho.skins, Jr. Washington Irving J. B. Johnson I. S. Kampmann, Jr. J. W. Knowles F. S. I to K. F. Little F. E. P. McCarter . ndrew Mclnnes M. C. Martin Harris Metcalf J. L. Ogg W. A. Paddock X. F. Pallotti G. B. Podesta W. C. Pullen, Jr. L. P. Ralston R. J. Riddle R. R. Robinson T. K. R.che W. F. Russell E. W. Schall J. E. Semmes L. Skidmore, Jr. F. R. Snyder B. M. Stevens J. M. Tee van E. P. Tiiompsim Alliert Tipper C. E. Touliey J. S. Vandermade Hendrik van Oss P. U. Waraar A. P. White H. L. Wightiii.in. Jr. D. R. Wilson J. A. Wilson W. H. Wilson, Jr. (irandin Wise Twcntv-iiine THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 STANDING: Horton, Taylor, Wedell. Fredeiiksen. Kiitz. Stalnaker. SKATED: Holsupple, Brigljam, l.anixleld. Bray. Cantrii. Department of Psychology Herbert Sidney Laiigfeld, Ph.D., Chairman Ehn Road Professor Charles William Bray, II, Ph. D Ij Maple Street Assistant Professor Carl Campbell Brigham, Ph.D. .114 Mercer Street Professor Hadley Cantrii, Ph.D 8 Stockton Street Associate Professor Norman Oliver Frederiksen. Pli.D. 43 Linden Lane Instructor Ernest Glen Wever, Ph.D. Associate Professor A.M. George Plant Horton, Ph.D. isiting Assistant I ' rofessor Daniel Katz. Ph.D Assistant Professor John Marshall Stalnaker, Research Associate Franklin Neazey Taylor, Instructor Car! Havelock Wedell, Ph.D. Instructor . IS Markham Road Ph.D. . .23 Markham Road 41 Jefferson Road 3 Queenston Place i Princeton . venue 6j Olden . venue C. D. Agnew R. M. Bragdon J. W. Chapman F. D. Creamer D. T. Dort G. B. Dunbar rXDERGRADLATE MEMBERS, 1938 H. W. Foedisch D. E. Jerrems, Jr. R. E. Kulp A. O. Furst D. T. Graham D. C. Hamilton, J J. M. Holton, Jr. C. F. Huston C. D. McCrackeri, Jr R. C. Morris R. S. Mueller, Jr. J. J. Rvan J. B. Salsich J. M. Searles Swagar Sherlew Jr. R. M. Thompson W. T. Truelilood, Jr J. P. Whitlock 193;) F. J. Allsup R. M. Backes F. M. Brovver, III C. S. Callman J. B. Cartwright K. P. Cooper P. K. Covey S. D. Cowan, Jr. C. E. P. Dennison T. H. Fielding H. S. Fraker J. W. French G. F. Gillespie, Jr. P. A. Goold, Jr. J. C. Gorman E. C. Hall W. B. Harwoot.l, Jr Mark Haves, Jr. D. B. Heard S. R. Heath, Jr. E. W. Hobler R. R. Hull J. ( ' . Hurdman (i. H. Johnson, Jr . G. Johnston J. H. Kay J. P. Kerns J. L. C. Laslie D. M. Lustig Rowlev Miller J. R. Moor W. A. Pate E. W. Pyne B. S. Sayre S. S. Sechrist W. W. Spruaiice M. T. Tiernan G. S. Warren, Jr. Thirtv THE PRINCETON rftaBRIC-ABRAC 1939 TUP HOW: L)o„ali -,ty, l.„tMn. Slt-pp. SKCONU ROW: Denniaon, Di.rlini:. Knorr. Kee.l. Teuney Eturliidu ' e. Pir„tte. Foster. FRONT ROW: Ui.lianLs, M.Pliee, York, Raiiiey, Department of Health and PKysical Education Wilbur Heskett York, M.D., Cliairmaii 87 Battle Road Professor Jolni Raymond Burbidf e, M.D 35 Jefferson Road Assistant Physician Clarence Francis Foster 18« Mo Street Instructor Walter Knorr 9 Sergeant Avenue Coach of Squash William F. Logan 157 Harrison Street Coach of Soccer and Lacrosse Faculty Advisor. Intramural- Harry Roemer McPliee. M.D. 21 Ma))le Street . ssociate Profes.sor H. H. J. F. I ' irotte 9 Harris Road Coach of Fencing I.uman Harris Tenney, M). Assistant Professor 34 Bavard Lane . . .298 Xassau Street Willard Greenberry Rainey, M.D. . Infirmary Physician Joseph Edward Raycroft, M.D. Director Emeritus Professor Emeritus James J. Reed University Gymnasium Coach of Wrestling Assistant on Intramurals William Raymond Richar.ls, M.D. Resident Physician McCosh Infirmary Houanl Wellington Stepp Greenwood Avenue, L-.iwrenceville, X.J. Instructor Richard Suiuuerton Instructor .) Miurav Place 177 Prospect . yemie Thirtv-one THE PRINCETON t BRICABRAC 1939 i BACK ROW; Timby. Dod. Vivell, Johnson, Schureman. R;ihm. FRONT ROW; Heacock. Elgin, Willis, Greene, Beggs, Moody, Kiasani. School oF Engineering Arthur Maurice Greene. Jr., M.E., D.Sc, D.Eng. Dean DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGIXEERING George Erie Beggs, C.E., Chairman 201 Prospect Avenue Leslie Robbins Schureman, C.E 85 Moore Street Professor Assistant Professor Frank Henry Constant, C.E., Ph.D 57 Battle Road Herbert Stearns Squier Smith, C.E Stroudsburg, Pa. Professor, Emeritus Professor, Emeritus Frank Ahern Heacock, C.E 202 Prospect Avenue Elmer Knowles Timby, C.E. 68 Wiggins Street Associate Professor .Assistant Professor Philip Kissam, C.E 15 Xewlin Road Gregory Tschebotareff, Dip!. Ing 187 Graduate College Associate Professor . ssistant Professor Frederick Newton Willson, C.E P.O. Box 28 Professor, Emeritus DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clodius Harris Willis, Ph.D., Chairman Walter Johnson, B.S. in E.E 136 .Alexander .Street 128 Fitz Randolph Road Instructor Professor Malcolm MacLaren, E.E., A.M 16 Boudinot Street Herenard Lester Cooke, M.A Palmer Physical Laboratory Professor, Emeritus Professor of Physics Hen Edgar Vivell, Dr.Eng. 20 Edwards Place Albert Bayard Dod, Jr., B.S. in E Cedar Grove Road Instructor . ssistant DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING .146 Hodge Road Arthur Maurice Greene, Jr., M.E., D.Sc, D.Eng., Chairman Lewis Ferry Moody, M.S 139 Fitz Randolph Road Professor Dean of the School of Engineering Louis Frank Rahm, B.S. in M.E 188 Prospect . venue Professor Assistant Professor Edward Peck Culver, B.S. in C.E 211 Graduate College Alfred Edward Sorenson, M.E.. 1 Harris Road . ssociate Professor . ssistant Professor Thirty-four THE PRINCETON h BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 i DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERIXC Joseph Clifton Kljjin, M.S., Ph.D.. ( hairiiwni 10 College Road Huffh Stott Taylor, M.Sc, D.Sc, F.K.S. II. ' . IJrciflme.irf Associate Professor Professor Robert Norton Pease, Ph.D. 71 Battle Roail John Cohnan Whitwell. Cli.K 1S« Prospect .Vveniie Associate Professor Assistant Professor Charles Phelps Smyth, A.M., Ph.D. a ' J Morven Place Richard Herman Wilhelni, Ch.K., Ph.D .. U Moore Street Associate Professor . ssistant Professor DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING Arthur Francis Buddinf;ton, M.S., Ph.D., Chairman 178 Prospect . venue Curator of Petrolof;y Professor Erling Dorf, Ph.D Gl Hodge Road Curator of Paleobotany Assistant Professor Marcus Stults Farr, D.Sc. ii) andeventer . venue Associate Professor Richard Montgomery Field, Ph.D 35 Edgehill Street Director of Summer School of Geology and Natural Resources A.ssociate Professor Harry Hammond He.ss, Ph.D. ;JII EdHanU Place Acting Curator of Mineralogy Assistant Professor Benjamin Franklin Howell, Ph.D H College Road Curator of Invertebrate Paleontology and Slratigraphv Associate Professor Edward Sampson, D.Sc. Lafayette Road Curator of Economic Geology Associate Profess:)r . lfred Kitchener Snelgrove, Ph.D. . queduct, R.F.D. i Assistant Professor William Taylor Thom, Jr., Ph.D., D.Sc 17i Prospect . venue Professor DEPARTMENT OF GRAPHICS AND ENGINEERING DRAWING Frank Ahern Heacock, C.E., Chairman 20 Prospect . venue Associate Professor Louis Frank Rahm, B.S. in M.E 188 Prospect Avenue Assistant Professor Leslie Bobbins Schureman, C.E 85 Moore .Street Assistant Professor Elmer Knowles Timby, C.E 68 Wiggins Street Assistant Professor UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1938 C. H. Angell F. P. Caruthers, Jr. J. E. Hulsizer H. N. Parker, Jr. J. c. Shields, n William Arnold L. A Carver W. L. Johns C. 0. Pate, Jr. R. H. Smith, Jr. D. C. Augustine R. B. Charlesworth C. R. Kamm H. E. Perrv J. D. Thompson A. J. Barzaghi, Jr. W. K. Coors J. F. Kraemer D. S. Plumb H. D. an Sciver T. S. Beers D. H. Crater G. L. Lillev S. D. Powell J. N. Walter H. P. Brokaw John English, Jr. E. C. Luther A. M. Price J. H. White, Jr. D. W. Buchanan, Jr. A. R. Furbeck R. S. MacCorir lack, Jr. Robert Rautenstrauch W. P. Whitlock, III Col well Carev C. R. Graham S. W. McCune, HI J. K. Rudd C. W. Williams W. S. Carpenter, HI L. R. (irav J. R. McGaw H. G. Schleicher J. W. Wilmer J. L. Carter, Jr. J. V. Hardv E. R. McLean R. F. Shatfer W. L. Acker, Jr. H. K. Allen E. E. Brandt R. H. Burroughs, Jr. G. B. Calkins, Jr. R. D. Caney F. G. Chamberlain, Jr. D. M. Craig, Jr. Robert Dickey, III W. C. Eberhar.lt C. M. Elkan A. Y. Foshav, Jr. J. E. Fricker, Jr. F. M. Fucik R. E. Funkhou.ser R. F. Galvin J. T. Gearhart P. T. E. Gebhard, Jr. E. W. (livens R. W. Grange G. S. Haight, Jr. W. B. Hall R. B, Harding G. S. Harrington 1! 3!) W. R. HalHeld AD. Hay J. G. Hendrickson E. J. Higbee, Jr. R. R. Hough . . C. Humphreys, . W. B. Johnson H. Johnston, IV W. W. Ju.ld A. M. Kallop J. T. Kerr Frederic Leake, Jr. D. . . I per (;. R. Lord, Jr. J. C. Matthews J. . Mayers J. W. Moffat, Jr. J. S. Nicholl, Jr. W. B. Nichols Frederick Osami, Jr. . . J. Parnientier, Jr. W. (). Price J. C. Rea, Jr. Whitman Ridgwav C. S. Roberts E. J. Salter E. C. Schuerhoff J. M. Seabrook G. W. Sliephenl, Jr. W. R. Silvester R. L. Tapscott K. P. Ihl J. G. X ' ockrodt E. C. Wenger J. ' . Whittlesey R. ti. Woodbridge, III Thirtv-five 3n ilemoriam Clagg of 1937 J. W. FOWLER Clagg of 1938 K. A. BENTK. MP, JR. L. H. CLARK W. P. EARLE, III GISBERT RUGE Clagg of 1939 JACK WEST R. F. L. WORTHA: r letZLJ_S Sub Humine ACTIVITIES Publications THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 STANDING: Clarke, Elsey. James, Hauberg, Patterson, Jennings. SEATED: Munie, Warren, Baldwin (Chairman), Cline, Banning. 1939 Bric-A-Brac LEWIS WARRINGTON BALDW IN, Jr., St. Louis, Mo - Chairman GUY SCOTT WARREN, Jr., Grand Haven, Mich Managing Editor PHILIP COOPER PATTERSON, Gwynedd, Pa.. ...Assistant Managing Editor GEORGE McKEE ELSEY, Oakmont, Pa Photographic Editor JOHN HENRY HAUBERG, Jr., Rock Island, 111. Art Editor JOHN FRENZEL CLINE, Scarsdale, N.Y .......Business Manager JOHN ALEXANDER JAMES, Jr., San Antonio, Tex ...Advertising Manager GEORGE VROOM BANNING, Hackensack, N.J. Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS JAMES McCLURE CLARKE, Manchester, Vt. RICHARD WALLACE NIURRIE, Hershey, Pa. GASTON JENNINGS, Bronxville, N.Y. Thirty-eight THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 We, the 1939 Bric-A-Brac Board, take great pleasure in lierewith presenting to you our fi e-star final edition of the Bric-A-Brac. The editor and his staff have done their best to turn out a book wortliy enough to bear the name of a true Princeton year- book—a book not for just today but rather a book to which we can refer in future years when we will want to bring back fond memories of happy by- gone days. We think that it is a book which will be enjoyed by every undergraduate member of the university as well as by the faculty, graduates, and friends of Princeton. We have travelled a long way since we assumed the responsibility of arranging, compiling, and pub- lishing this book. Our task has been far from an easy one and we have had many bitter disappoint- ments and headaches. We have lain awake at night, tossing by the hours, while worrying about every little detail of this book. We have burned the mid- night oil preparing dummies only to rip them apart when the sun arose the next morning. We have arranged for pictures to be taken only to have them cancelled at the last moment when it was too late to arrange for another. We have travelled to New York day after day only to be turned down by advertisers. We have written what seems to us as a million letters, trying to solicit advertisements. Yes, we have worked long and hard over this book. You must remember that we were an inex- perienced group of boys when we were first given this task and no doubt this greenness will be re- flected in parts of this book. Nevertheless, we have J. F. Cline Business Mnnager L. W. Baldwin, Jr. Chairman pushed on since last April and we have tried our best to produce a book that will be enjoyed by everyone. There are doubtless some mistakes in this book but we have tried to eliminate as many as possible. Every article has been read at least four times by different members of the board. The board has had its trials and tribulations with this $5,000 book but we have had our happy moments as well. Many of our ideas have mate- rialized; many have never passed beyond the embryonic stage. We have gained invaluable ex- perience and hope that we have done you and the university a real service by putting out an interest- ing yet accurate book. It is time for us to close our ofiice as we have done our job in the best manner possible. We must hasten now to prepare for the worst headache of all — that hangover from our celebration at the Nass, for we have completed our work. Thirtv-nine THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW- Piper Yillkie, Bean, Langworthy. Cleveland. Freeman. Whipple. Redpatli. Bours, Miller. FIFTH ROW; Fox. Anderton. Bolte, Mulford. Llmer. Chrke Hoskinson Early McBride. Morris, Touhey. FOURTH ROW: Black. Roche. Meade. Foote, Benham, Springs, Meeker. Busby, Chadwiek, Reppert. Vogel. rHIKD ROW- Duane. Torrington, Brooke Lee. DuBarry. Shirk. Gorman. Dickinson, Reis, Ross, Worrell. Tobey. SECOND ROW: Broad, Buchanan. Burke. Suehsdorf. Blair Lee. Rounds (Chairman). Devine. Whitloek. Trueblood. Platlen. FRONT ROW: Grain. Wyer, Neumann. Grout, Cert, Hazlehurst, Turner. Parreno. The Daily Princetonian F. W. Rounds, Jr., ' 38 Chairman Adolph Suehsdorf. IH. ' SS.--. J. D. Burke. ' 38 .1. A. Benham. ' 39 Harrison Black. ' 40 W. A. Bours. III. ' 39 J. W. Carlile, ' 38 E. O. Cerf. ' 40 J. McC. Clarke, ' 39 E. L. Crain. Jr., ' 39 NfEWS STAFF _ _ Managing Editor J. G. Buchanan, Jr., ' 38 - - Copy Editor _...._ .Assignment Editor H. S. Broad. ' 38 - Assistant Managing Editor J. H. Flatten. Jr.. ' 38 _ - Association Director Blair Lee, III, ' 38 A. P. Dennis. ' 38 J. N. DuBarrv. IV. ' 40 F. D. Fcote. Jr.. ' 40 D. F, T reeman, ' 40 G. F. Gillespie. Jr.. ' 39 R. P. Ha lehurst. Jr.. ' 40 J. H. Loskinson. ' 40 R. E. Mason. ' 38 NEWS EDITORS R. B. Langworthy, ' 40 K. B. Lee, Jr., ' 40 R. H. McBride, ' 40 J. P. Meade. ' 39 J. H. Miller. II, ' 39 H. D. Piper. ' 39 F. L. Redpath, ' 39 A. R. Reis, Jr., ' .39 R. J. Ross. Jr., ' 40 F. C. St. John. ' 38 R. L. Schley, Jr., ' 38 W. P. Sedgwick, III, ' 3S J. S. Shirk, ' 39 R. A. Springs. Jr., ' 40 Cartoonist Carleton Tobey, ' 40 Lambert Turner, Jr., ' 40 A. C. Ulmer. Jr.. ' 39 A. O. Whipple. Jr.. ' 39 R. E. Wver. Jr., ' 40 G. C. Bean. ' 39 H. O. Buzby. ' 38.. PHOTOGR.U ' HIC STAFF R. B. Duane. Jr.. ' 40 Photographic Editor E. K. Torrington. ' 40 J. G. Anderton. Jr.. ' 38 J. H. Cleveland. ' 38 S. P. Bovie, ' 40 G. O. Chadwiek, ' 38 E. T. Cone, ' 39 EDITORIAL STAFF ..Editorial Chairman Condict Moore. ' 38.. C. C. Irvine. ' 38 T. R. McMillen. ' 38 COLLTVINISTS Theodore English, ' 39 F. E. Fox. ' 39 Henry Gardiner. ' 38 W . K. Watkins, ' 38 P. W. Bradbury, ' 39 R.H.Koch. II. ' 40 A. M. Newburger. ' 39 D. X. Parreno, ' 38 Editorial Editor C. R. Devine. ' 38 J. P. Whitloek. ' 38 J. M. Bindlev, ' 39 A. H. Bolte, ' 39 D. S. Cross. ' 38 P. R. Dickinson. ' 39 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ..Business Manager W. T. Trueblood. Jr.. ' 38,. _. dvertising Manager J. B. Beaty. Jr.. ' 38.. J. C. Early, ' 40 I. A. Meeker. ' 40 C. S Presbre.v. ' 40 J. D. Grout. ' 41 L. B. Morris. Jr.. ' 40 G. H. Repper . Jr., 39 J. C. Gorman, ' .39 D. L. Mulford, ' 40 T. K.Roche, 39 H. I. Lord. Jr., ' 38 C. P. Neumann. ' 40 C. E. Touhey. 39 Circulation Manager Make-Up Manager D. E. Van Utt. ' 38 W. M. Vogel. ' 40 P. H. Willkie, ' 40 Rufus Worrell. III. ' 40 Forty THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 A harsh, cold, Xoviniber wind is blowing across the slightly rolling countryside that surrounds Old Nassau. A fine drizzle is falling when at precisely 7:45 our hero ' s alarm clock goes off. If he is one of the more energetic of the species, he will leap from his bed, turn off the accursed clock, close the window, and break into a series of exercises vaguely reminiscent of Body Building 101. Or, if he happens to be a touch on the comfort-loving side, he will either get up, turn off the clock, and return to his couch; or else he will just lie in bed and let the alarm run down. However— and here is the crux of the matter— he will eventually get up; and, when he does, he will read the DAILY PRINCETONIAN some time during the day. The ••Prince will prove to be of unbelievable assistance to our Princetonian. It will give him a complete coverage of all the campus activities, and in addition an account of the most important of both national and federal news stories. But new.s coverage is just one of the routine jobs of the PRIXCETOXIAX, for the paper also gives the reader many other services. In it he will find editorials to ' make him think, columns to interest him (whether he be a sports fan or an aesthete, a ' swing maniac or a worshipper of Brahms, a rah-rah boy or a grind), interviews with national figures to amuse him, and notices to tell him what movie he can ' t miss or when his next hour test is coming. Now, while most of the unde rgraduates read the DAILY PRIXCETOMAX and benefit greatly from the world of information it gives them, few of them realize what a tremendous job it is to put out a paper. Business board members comb New York for ads; editorial writers rack their brains for new ideas; news-editors write story after story: pho- tographers take rolls of film; columnists work to get their copy in on time: heelers work day and night to make the board; and proof-readers tediously read the enormous amount of material turned in. All this work is done, then, to put out the ' •Prince and to earn for it the title it so justly garners every year — the most respected non-athletic activity in Princeton. This year the Prince board has continued to fill its routine functions with an unusual degree of efficiency and talent, but it has also earned fame by making many startling innovations. First of all let us look at the news side of the paper. n interview with Prince Konoye got world-wific notoriety. The coverage of the Hindenburg disaster was the only first hand report by any student newspaper. An engraving machine was bought enabling the Prince to run a picture two hours after it is F. W. Rounds. -Ir. Cliairiiian C. R. Devine Business Manager taken— something unique in student newspapers. A Daily Infirmary box, a Third Elective box, featuring outstanding curricular lectures, a roto- gravure section on the house parties, a fourteen page issue sent to the Freshmen during the summer explaining all about campus life, an unusual emphasis on intramural activities, and a Freshman poll featured in Life, all these were new under- takings this vear. In addition the Prince conducted effective editorial campaigns to better Princeton housing conditions, to make the School of Affairs more humanistic, to have a course on the Bible, to establi-sh a Lost and Found Bureau, to have an un- dergraduate drive for the President ' s program, and to have free interclub eating. Weekly faculty editorials were introduced, and many excellent columns were run; notably, Time Out (best in years), From the Pit, Musical Variations (best musical column in the country ' s undergraduate press), Platters on Parade, Diogenes Lamp, and Canvassing the Canvases (one of the few college art columns in the country). In the field of general policy the PRIXCE- TOXIAX sponsored the first annual PRI. ( ' E- TOXI.IX alumni dinner with over a quarter of all living PRIXCETOXIAX alumni present. The P-Y-H Conference was continued; an Information Bureau open at all times for all people in Princeton was started: the Princeton Newspaper Association of over twenty prep-school newspapers was con- tinued, and with the inimitable Elsa Maxwell pre- siding, the most lavish Prince-Tiger dance in hi-story was given. All in all, therefore, for a job welj done and for its many new innovations, the 1!). ' !7 Prince board deserves the respect which it has generally been accorded. Fortv-one THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Harvey, Curry, Wilder, van den Heuvel, Sinclair, Lyons, Minton, Culbertson, .Johnson, Angst. THIRD ROW: Kip, Berlinger, Skinner. Wilkes, Knowles, Driggs, Curley, Sullivan, Adams, P.iterno. SECOND ROW: Fielding, Melvin, Fox, R. Searles, Smith, Baldwin, Detwiller, Freeman, David. FRONT ROW: J. M. Searlea, Cruikshank, Cecil, Barbieri, Gould. Appel, Flatten. The Princeton Tiger A. M. Barbieri, ' 38 - Chairman EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT L. A. Gould, Jr., ' 38 Managing Editor J. C. Appel, ' 38 - Literary Editor H. C. Freeman, Jr., ' 38 T. M. Culbertson. Jr., ' 39 R. C. Lyons, ' 39 Grant Curry, ' 40 E. N. Harvev, ' 38 B. K. Curley, ' 39 R. M. McClung, ' 39 R. W. Minton, 40 B. H. Milner, ' 38 W. P. Davison, ' 39 VV. W. Robinson, ' 39 D. C. Flatten, ' .40 Robert Moment, ' 38 C. H. Detwiller, Jr., ' 39 J. E. Sawyer, Jr., ' 39 F. S. Skinner, Jr., ' 40 J. H. Flatten. Jr., ' 38 T. H. Fielding, ' 39 T. T. Sinclair, ' 39 R. B. Baldwin, ' 39 S. H. Oilman, ' 39 R. J. Sullivan, ' 39 R. E. Funkhou.ser, ' 39 C. B. O ' Hara, ' 39 K. M. Waage, ' 39 CONTRIBUTING STAFF O. W. Ketcham, ' 40 D. S. McMorris, ' 40 C. de B. Fell, ' 40 F. C. Tosh, ' 40 Bishop White, ' 40 D. W. Betts, ' 38 E. M. David, ' 38 J. J. G. Deemer, ' 38 C. E. Kip, ' 38 J. H. Laporte, ' 38 S. S. Logan, Jr., ' 38 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT J. M. Cecil, Jr., ' 38 - - Business Manager J. G. Nettleton, Jr., ' 38 Advertising Manager W. L. Cruikshank, ' 38 Circulation Manager D. V. Parsons, ' 38 D. W. Sidford. ' 39 R. V. Adams. Jr.. ' 40 J. M. Searles, ' 38 W. H. G. Smith, ' 39 E. H. Driggs, III, ' 40 W. G. Berlinger, Jr.. ' 39 H. G. Turner, Jr., ' 39 R. C. Fox, Jr., ' 40 S. D. Cowan, Jr., ' 39 G. H. Wilder, ' 39 Sylvester Johnson, Jr., ' 40 J. G. Gaston, II, ' 39 J. H. Wilkes, ' 39 R. P. Melvin, Jr., ' 40 J. W. Knowles, ' 39 H. de N. Wynne, ' 39 J. C. Paterno, ' 40 Robert Searles. ' 40 S. van den Heuvel. ' 40 Fortv-two THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 In the fifty-five years of its stormy career, The Princeton Tiger has climbed steadily up the ladder o{ intercollegiate humor until it holds a secure perch on the top rung with two or three of its gifted con- temporaries. The Tiger is to the campus funnyl one what the Princefonlw. is to the rest of the student anatomy. It waves no flags, launches no crusades, retails no news, but appears at strategic intervals thirteen times during the college year to prevent, among other things, the campus from taking itself too seriously. Any undergraduate is eligible for membership on either the news or business boards of the Tiger. Two informal competitions are held for artistically and editorially inclined freshmen. The unique feature of this aspect of Tiger work is that election to the board is traditionally automatic when the art or editorial candidate has had a required number of pages of material printed. The figure established by the 19:38 board was four pages, with a one and one- half page requirement for recognition on the con- tributing stafl . To Tiger freshman business candidates fall, some six times a year, the routine office and ad-collecting duties. In this manner, the Tiger chooses approx- imately twelve or fourteen men each for editorial and business boards to carry on the lighter vein of Princeton journalism. The 1938 board of the Tiger has been unusually active in its assigned and unassigned spheres. Tak- ing office in February, 1937, the board sought first to introduce several new features. While retaining traditional features such as houseparty, junior prom. Triangle and footliall numbers, the editors branched out in other issues to picture Princeton as it might be in 1987, to satirize the newly-instituted reading period, and to fire a parting volley at all of Princeton ' s foibles in a final number which made use of the Bric-. -Brac format. The type of humor u.sed, both in the art and edit work, likewise revealed a distinct departure from past standards. In line with the recent advances made by eastern college humor magazines every- where, a faint but unmistakable trend toward a real social consciousness was in evidence, and more than once keynote articles dealt in satiric J.McC.Cccil.Jr. Business Manager X. M. Barbieri Cliairman vein with accepted social evils of Ijoth Princeton and, to a lesser extent, the outside world. Typical was the cartoon which revealed two students loung- ing over a Palmer Square fence watching the build- ing activities. You know, I ' ve been watching these fellows every afternoon for weeks, and I can show them where they ' re wasting a lot of time, is the caption. To the business board went credit for the insertion of a free full-page advertisement for world peaceways. The ancient Princeionian-Tiger feud was kept at fever heat by the activities of an unusually im- aginative senior board. 1700 invitations were issued by thoughtful Tigermen, on behalf of the proposed host, the Priiicetonian, to attend a cocktail party in the latter ' s editorial rooms in Clio Hall in honor of our feminine guests of junior prom weekend. In October, freshmen and returning upperclassmen were greeted by a two-page center spread in the freshman issue, depicting the Princetonian board as a group of two hundre.l odd day-laborers arrayed on the front steps of Clio Hall. As its final .stunt, Tigermen picketed a New York showing in top hats and evening clothes, and carried huge placards a.lvertising the fact that the Triangle was unfair to organized humor. Triangle authorities had pre- viously refused to allow the Tiger to be sold at New York showings of Fol-De-Rol, because they reputedly didn ' t like the things the Tiger ha.l said al,„ut the show and Triangle men in general in its Triangle number. Fi rtv-three THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 - K., l H ■sa, t _ STANDING: Judson, Ainsvvorth, R xlion. Brown, Shultz, Collins, Root. SEATED: Price, Mr. Osborne, Coyle (Pres.), Gould, R.ileiRh. The Princeton University Press Club OFFICERS Dan Dunn Coyle, ' 38 — .....President LeGrand Adams Gould, Jr., ' 38 ..- Vice-President H. Gardner Ainsworth, ' 39 Secretary Newell Brown, ' 39 Treasurer F. S. Osborne, ' 24 .._..Adviser MEMBERS, 1938 D. D. Coyle C. U. Price L. A. Gould, Jr. W. G. Raleigh MEMBERS, 1939 H. G. Ainsworth G. R. Collins Newell Brown H. M. Robinson, Jr. MEMBERS, 19 to Sheldon Judson J. F. Root Ned Rochon H. L. Shultz Forty-four THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 The Princeton I ' nivcrsity Pass Clul) stands as one of the few organizations of its kind in the country, for, whik- started exclusively by undergraduates, it is, nevertheless, an officially sanctioned branch of the I ' niversity. Working in close cooperation with the Director of Public Information, the Press Club, in the eyes of the Administration, is the official news organ of the I ' niversity. With the express purpose of representing Prince- ton before the outside world. Dean Christian Gauss brought the club into being in 1910. The establish- ment of this club brought to a sudden end an ex- tremely vicious system of campus correspondence under wliich undergraduates became full-fledged correspondents by purchasing coverage rights from graduating seniors. The innovation of a unit, such as the Press Club, meant that the respon- sibility for dispatches concerning the University was transferred from generally untrained men to students qualified on the basis of experience to write for the nation ' s press. Members of the club have to accept a dual re- sponsibility. As undergraduates, they naturally affiliate themselves with the best interests of the University. Secondly, as newspaper correspondents, members are bound to report Princeton news with as little bias as possible. Occasionally, they are under moral obligation to submit copy that might cast an unfavorable light upon the University. Over the course of the academic year, club members write stories, both sports and general, for well over fifty difi ' erent papers and services. How- ever, this statement cannot be interpreted to mean that some fifty papers receive day-by-day news from the Princeton campus. In all of the East ' s leading cities there are papers served by the Press Club. In addition, there are those papers and services which request coverage on specific events and unforeseen happenings falling into the general category of spot news. Great Britain ' s Renter ' s Agency and Far AVestern papers fall into the above classification. Undergraduates are given two chances to earn club portfolios by the competitive method. Coni- l). D. Coyle President LeG. . Cjould, Jr. Vice-President petitions are held in the spring and fall of Freshman and Sophomore years, respectively. For the sake of efficiency and equaliz.ation of earning power, membership in the club is limited to four members from each class. Competitions are designed to prepare under- graduates for the responsibilities entailed in news- paper work. Week by week the ranks of aspirants are cut down as it becomes apparent that certain men are not equipped for three or four years of con- centrated eft ' ort in the field of journalism. Once elevated to membership in the club, the member first works for one of the smaller, less discriminating papers. The following year he corresponds for larger papers until, in his final year, he handles Princeton news for such papers and services as The New York Times, The Xew York Herald Tribune, and the Associated Press. The Press Club is es.sentially an independent organization. In no way does it fall under the wing of the Bureau of . ppointments and Student Em- ployment. Wliile the Director of Public Informa- tion serves as the club ' s advi.ser, he does not at- tempt to regulate the club ' s policies. It cannot be said that the releases of the Press Club are issued under the onus of rigid supervision from above, as so often happens to the other undergraduate news organ. Fortv-five THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 STANDING: Andeiton. Heyl, Chamberlain, Pallotti. SEATKD: Carlile, Lieblicli, Parreno, Woodbridge. Green. Nassau Literary Magazine PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN AVHIG-CLIOSOPHIC SOCIETIES BOARD OF EDITORS D. X. Parreno, ' 38 ..Chairman D. P. Lieblich, ' 38... Business Manager LITERARY BOARD R. G. Woodbridge, III, ' 39 ...Managing Editor J. G. Anderton, Jr., ' 38 J. P. Chamberlain, ' 39 J. W. Carhle, ' 38 R. R. Holt, ' 39 Henrv Morgenthau, III, ' 39 R. M. Green, ' 41 Lawrence Heyl, Jr., ' 41 BUSINESS BOARD G. W. Frank, ' 38 N. F. Pallotti, ' 39 B. L. Noojin, ' 38 G. P. Semple, ' 40 Forty-six THE PRINCETON ft The Naxxaii Lit, founded in 1842, is the oldest pub- lication on the Princeton campus and one of the oldest magazines in America. It has had a hmg and interesting history which contains, to make it ex- citing, periods of neglect and obscurity as well as periods of great and far-reaching success. It began its career as an organ of the Senior Class, but soon became more general in its appeal. Four years ago, at the crisis of one of its periods of temporary dis- grace, it became affiliated, for the second time in its career, with the American Whig-Cliosophic So- cieties, and what at that time was called a renais- sance took place. A new and more striking format was designed, articles on political and topical sub- jects were admitted to a place beside the more purely literary contributions, and a successful campaign for wider circulation was carried through. Since then, the Lit has managed to keep widening its circle of readers year after year. The golden days of the Lit are considered to have been the years between 1913 and 1918. At that time the Lit i contributors included such men as Edmund Wilson, F. Scott Fitzgerald, John Peale Bishop, T. K. Whipple, Herbert Agar, Hamilton Fish Armstrong, John Biggs, and Keene Wallis. As Fitzgerald said in an article which he contributed anonymously to last year ' s Lit, Stephen Benet ' s team at Yale [the Yale Lit of those years, which captained by the future Pulitzer Prize poet] was easily snowed under, though the charges of profes- sionalism against the Tigers were easily proved a few years later. The January, 1917, Lit is a col- lector ' s item, containing as it does a sketch called The Debutante which later went intact into F. Scott Fitzgerald ' s epoch-making first novel, This Side of Paradise. But 1913-18 are not the only great days that the . has had. Many a celebrated writer got his start on tlie Lit. Booth Tarkington and Struthers Burt come to mind. So does James Boyd, author of the well-known Drums. As recently as 1930, the Lit harbored David Burnham, whose three published novels, This Our Exile (1931), Wedding Song (1934), and Winter in the Sun (1937) have been consistently praised by the critics. One of the most admired of last spring ' s biographies was Philip BPIC-ABPAC 1939 D. X. Pari-eno Cliairui.Tii D. P. Lieblich Business Manager Horton ' s Hart Crane. Horton was Lit chairman in 1934. The Lit s ' problem has always been that of main- taining the literary level of its contributions high and at the same time reaching a wide and repre- sentative public. Under pressure of this problem, the Lii ' .s policy has varied from year to year. At times the decision has been to keep the standards high (according to the Editors ' lights) — and the public be damned. At other times the Lit has en- gaged in what it has called talking down to the mas.ses. This year ' s Editors have come out with a clever compromise. Quoting in their first issue Samuel Johnson ' s praise of the Common Reader, they have stated that The public knows what is good. There is no need to talk down to it. . . . The Lit ... is firmly convinced that to please the Common Reader it must give him the best that is available. The Lit is published six times thiring the college year. Under its present arrangement, it is run as a special department of the American Whig-Clio- sophic Societies, with the final say as to what material goes in and what material stays out entirely in the hands of the Chairman of the Lit. lembers of Whig-Clio are entitled to receive the Lit free of charge. Anyone may contribute to the Lit ' .-i pages, but men elected to the Lit ' .i Board must become members of Whig-Clio. Fortv-seven THE PRINCETON BPIC-ABRAC 1939 Taylor. Price. Harkless. Caitwright. The Princeton Calendar OFFICERS Charles r. Price, ' 38 Editor James H. Taylor, ' 38 .— Business Manager John E. Harkless, Jr., ' 39.. Associate Editor Joseph B. Cartwright, ' 39 ....Associate Editor Frederic E. Fox, ' 39 -.. ...Assistant Editor Presenting a bulletin of Princeton events for the week to come, the CALEND.AR appears each Sunday evening of the academic year. Distributed gratis, it is the only student publication to boast a truly campus- wide circulation. The CALENDAR concerns itself not only with outstanding Princeton events, but also with outstanding Princeton Personalities. The front cover of each issue bears a thumb-nail sketch of some undergraduate, faculty member, or university administrator who has earned special recognition in the week ' s news. In other columns, also, the CALENDAR attempts to summarize and interpret the Nassau Scene — in sports and in campus life generally. Its editorial stand is at once convenient and conclusive. The CALENDAR is admittedly, even vauntedly, . personal organ of prejudiced opinion. Forty-eight Organizations THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Raymond, Gould, Luthi. SECOND ROW; Halsey, Conan, Lynch, David, Rounds. FRONT ROW: Barnicle, Mueller, Coyle (Pres.), Hobler, Moore. Undergraduate Council YEAR 1937-38 OFFICERS D. D. Coyle, ' 38 Chairman R. S. Mueller, Jr., ' 38.. ..Vice-Chairman E. W. Hobler, ' 39 .Secretary MEMBERS, 1938 Bailey Cowan W. F. Halsey, III Condict Moore E. M. David W. W. Johnston F. W. Rounds, Jr. LeG. A. Gould, Jr. N. E. Luthi John Van Ess, Jr. K. M. Lynch, Jr. MEMBERS, 1939 T. E. Barnicle E. W. Hobler MEMBER, 1940 Macpherson Raymond The Lndergraduate Council has decided to follow the plan adopted last year, which entails the establishment in the council of a group more representative of Princeton life. Representatives are chosen from the following groups; Dramatics, Inter-Collegiate Athletics, Intra-Mural . thletics, Non-Club Members, Publications, L ' pper Class Clubs, Political and Debating Societies, Student Employment, and the Managers ' Club. The Presidents of all the classes, the Vice-Presidents of the Junior and Senior classes, and the Secretary of the Senior class automatically become members. The L ndergraduate Council plans to follow the policy of last year, but intends to perform its duties even more efficiently and more thoroughly than ever before. Fifty THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 i Senior Promenade Committee V. K. Coors C. D. Agiiew N. M. Carter SIANUlNlj. (jalt-y. Agiww. N -tllL-ton. SEATED: Carter, Coors (Cliairiiiaii . Craii;. Chairman W. B. Craig W. T. Galev, III J. G. Xettleton, Jr. Junior Promenade Committee Turner, Meade. Bours, Sidforil (Cliairiii.iii . Hansl. Harwood. I). W. Sidford W. A. Rours. Ill Raleigh Hansl, Jr. 11. G. Turner, Jr. .Chairman W. B. Harwood, Jr. J. P. Meade Fiftv-one THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Vosburgh, Maxwell. Stoddard, Skinner, Stevens, Taylor. Dort. THIRD ROW: Trueblood, Jones, Fos, Hulsizer, Arcaya, Hubbard, Chadwick, Clark SECOND ROW: Gdbert, Morgan, Mengel. Laporte, Burke, Allsopp, Hayes, Chapman. FRONT ROW: Saalfield, Davis, Cowdery, Watson, Smith, Williams, Miller ' The Triangle Club YEAR 1937 OFFICERS William Joseph Watson, ' 38 President Richard Belden Cowdery, ' 38 Vice-President Carl Edgar Smith, Jr., ' 38 ...Secretary Charles Wilmot Williams, ' 38 Business Manager Edward Wemple Clark, ' 39 Assistant Business Manager MEMBERS, 1938 M. J. Arcaya J. E. Hulsizer .J. A. Saalfield J. D. Burke N. F. Jones R. F. Shaffer J. A. Cashman J. H. Laporte C. A. Skinner Gordon Chadwick Blair Lee, III C. R. Stevens .1. W. Chapman R. H. Mengel, II J. C. Stoddard .1. J. Uavis J. H. Miller B. E. Taylor, Jr. D. T. Dort G. O. Morgan, III W. T. Trueblood, Jr. W. C. Hubbard F. W. Rounds G. C. Vosburgh MEMBERS, 1939 Thomas Allsopp, III F. E. Fox Sanders Maxwell R. E. Benjamin Mark Hayes, Jr. Fifty-two THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Xortoii and Brazelt.i ' ' awdery and Neumann Triangle Club Staff W. J. Watson, r 8 .....:.. President C. W. Williams, ' 38 Manager E. W. Clark, ' 39 ...Assistant Manager R. B. Cowdery, ' 38... Vice-President C. E. Smith, Jr., ' 38 Secretary B. F. Bunn, ' 07 Graduate Treasurer Professor R. H. Ball Faculty Director R. W. Warfield, ' 30 University Adviser Blair Lee, III, ' 38 Publicity Manager J. McC. Clarke, ' 39 Assistant Publicity Manager J. A. Saalfield, ' 38 Program Manager Vf. C. D ' Arcy, Jr., ' 39 Assistant Program Manager E. A. Seipp, Jr., ' 39 Assistant Program Manager J. H. Miller, ' 38 Stage Manager G. M. Milligan, ' 39 Assistant Stage Manager J. D. Burke, ' 38 Electrical Manager N. T. Hayes, Jr., ' 39 Assistant Electrical Manager N. F. Jones, ' 38 .. Chief Electrician C. A. Skinner, ' 38 Costume Manager L. W. Baldwin, Jr., 39 . ssistant Costume Manager J. C. Stoddard, ' 38 Property Manager Charles Latham, Jr., ' 39 ...Assistant Property Manager R. F. Shaffer, ' 38 Make Up Manager F. G. Chamberlain, Jr., ' 39 Assistant Make Up Manager G. O. Chadwick, ' 38 Scenic Designer R. E. Benjamin, ' 39 Script ALmager Fiftv-three THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Baer and Watson Fox as King Fol-De-Rol ' Book by ALEXANDER H. LEHMANN, Jr., ' 39 Music and Lyrics by SANDERS MAXWELL, ' 39, D. M. LUSTIG, ' 39, CANFIELD HIMES, ' 39, R. R. UHL, ' 39, DIXON MORGAN, ' 40, C. E. DAVIS, ' 41 Orchestrations by SANDERS MAXWELL, ' 39, CANFIELD HIMES. ' 39, R. R. THL, ' 39 Directed by JOSE V. FERRER, ' 33 Dances staged by MORGAN LEWIS Settings designed by GORDON CHADW ICK, ' 38 CAST OF CHARACTERS Horatio Stopfidget Richard B. Cowdery, Cliarles II, King of England Frederic E. Fox, Duke of Clarendon William J. Watson, Duchess of Sessex Richard A. Baer, Professor Sweazle Pickacard Charles P. Neumann, Sur-Ie-Pont D ' Avignon Mark Hayes. Jr., Mistress Claribel Peevish ; Dixon Morgan, Jeremy Wetherill T. Berry Brazelton, Louise Karl B. Norton, Jr., Throgmorton, an actor Arnold J. Trattler, Jr., Snide, the king ' s butler ; Richard H. Koch, II, ' 38 ' 39 ' 38 ' 38 ' 40 ' 39 ' 40 ' 40 ' 40 ' 40 ' 40 Fifty-four THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 Fol-De-Rol Departing from the musical satires of the hist few years, Fol-De-Rol, a musical comedy about the Restoration in England, was the 1937-38 production of the Princeton Triangle Club. Featuring Richard B. Cowdcry, ' 38 as Horatio Stopfidget, the hero, and Frederic E. Fox, ' 39 as King Charles II, the show was acclaimed as one of the outstanding Triangle prothictions of recent years. The story concerned the restoration of Charles II and his attempts to buy a pleasure-island for the English people. According to the Fol-De-Rol account, he gave the crown jewels to his Chancellor of the Exchequer, the villainous Duke of Clarendon (William J. Watson, ' 38), instructing the latter to buy the island for him. On the island, (the Isle of Blight ' twas in the play) lived a governor (Mark Hayes, ' 39) and a number of residents, all of whom were in rather bad financial straits. In their midst was none other than Horatio Stopfidget (Cowdery) who was exiled from England in Cromwellian times for writing dirty plays. Stopfidget was accompanied by his ubiquitous stooge. Professor Sweazle Pickacard (Charles Neumann, ' 40). The Duke of Clarendon wished to steal the crown jewels. He then planned to go back to London and embarrass the king before his people and thus gain the throne for himself, by making Charles appear to have used the crown jewels for private purposes. Clarendon took the jewels to the island, but the alert Stopfidget caught on to this scheme, and he contrived to steal the jewels from him and make oft ' for England in Professor Sweazle ' s newly-invented balloon. The scene which showed Stopfidget and Sweazle up in the balloon, both feeling rather ad nauseam and pretty scared, was unforgettable. Love interest in the show was created by the attachment of the king ' s handsomest leftenant, Jeremy (T. Berrj ' Prazelton, ' 40) for Louise (Karl B. Norton, Jr., ' 40), a charming young lady who has been ordered to perform in a court play. Great complications ensued throughout the piece. King Charles decided to do things in the French manner and have women play women ' s parts in dramatic presentations. This infuriated old Throg- morton (Arnold Trattler, ' 40) wlio had been im- personating women in the court plays since time immemorial. Things reached a bad state when the villainous Clarendon returned and took over the throne for a brief period. London was burning at the rear of the stage to add to the general gloom. King Charles was imprisoned along with Stopfidget, Sweazle, and Jeremy. Even the king ' s mistresses, who kept constantly tagging after their Good-time Charlie were very sad indeed. But sonu ' h(nv, the audience never could figure out just how, matters righted themselves. Instrumental in the turn of the tide was Countess of Sessex (Richard A. Baer, ' 38) who played to perfection the role of a scheming lady much in love with the mis- used king. Everything ended happily with the king buying the Island of Blight, Jeremy marrying Louise and getting a promotion to boot, and Stopfidget marry- ing the Countess of Sessex, who turned out to be his old barroom friend, Molly Magee, in disguise. Vital to the success of Fol-De-Rol was the chorus, excellently trained by Morgan (Buddy) Lewis, Michigan ' 29, who has directed the dances for the last four Triangle shows. Diminished in size to twenty-four members, the chorus executed some brilliant maneuvers. The climax act was a routine in which, dressed in spar- kling red outfits, the boys climbed up, down, and around a high lattice framework with the greatest of precision. Another original routine called for a number of the dancers to fight a mimic battle with wooden horse bodies around their waists. And for sheer olden-time loveliness, it would be hard to find anything surpassing the graceful minuet danced at the Restoration court. The cast was ably directed by Jose Ferrer, a former Princetonian who played in It ' s the Valet. Since his graduation, Joe has played in several out- standing hits such as A Slight Case of Murder, Boy Meets Girl, and Brother Rat. With this background to aid him, he was able to make the cast one of the best all-around outstanding casts tiiat the Triangle Club has ever possessed. With Fifty-five THE PRINCETON BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 Rehearsal for Fol-De-Rnl Watson, Cowdery, Fox, and Hayes as a nucleus, Ferrer borrowed Baer from the Theatre Intime and chose Brazelton, Norton, Morgan, Trattler, Koch, and chubby Charles Neumann to round out his cast. It was indeed a hard assignment for these eleven boys as they realized from the beginning that the only way to put the show across, was for them to act superbly. Everyone who saw the show realized that they did exactly this. The costumes for this year ' s show were perhaps the most beautiful ones the Triangle has ever used. Originally designed by James Reynolds, one of the greatest costume designers in the world, for the British play The O ' Flynns which lasted only a few nights, they were brought to this country for use. These costumes are noted, as each costume blends perfectly at all times with every other costume on the stage. iVlso noticeable about these costumes was the different shades they assumed under different conditions of lighting. Realizing that other departments received pro- fessional aid, the stage and electrical departments this year obtained the services of George McAl- lester and George Fedoroff to aid them in construc- tion, scene-painting, and lighting. To Mr. Fedoroff, the Triangle Club owes a lot as he painted the beautiful new curtain which will see many years of Fifty-six use. Mr McAllester aided in the stage construction and the up-to-date lighting system the club used this year. Songs for the show were of good caliber. Sanders Maxwell, ' 39, was the leading composer, writing both words and music for Stop Beefing, Pick Me a Star, and Can It Be True. ' Maxwell also wrote the music for Love Is a Funny Game, for which Miles Lustig, ' 39, supplied the lyrics. The song, Don ' t Lose Your Head, was written by Richard Uhl, ' 39 and Canfield Himes, ' 39. The combination of Carl Davis, ' 41 and Dixon Morgan, ' 40 was responsible for To Horse! and len Your Heart ' s on Fire, the hit song of the show, which was sung by Brazelton. Fol-De-Rol opened in Princeton at McCarter Theatre on December 10 and 11 and played in Trenton on December 16, and in New York on 17 and 18. The club swung into its real Christmas tour with a performance in Philadelphia on December 20th. Other appearances were made as follows: Dec. 21, Baltimore; Dec. 22, Pittsburgh; Dec. 23, Cincin- nati; Dec. 24, Louisville; Dec. 25, Columbus; Dec. 27, St. Louis; Dec. 28, Kansas City; Dec. 29, Omaha; Dec. 30, Chicago; Dec. 31, Detroit; Jan. 1, Cleveland; Jan. 3, Albany; and Jan. 4, Montclair. THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Triangle Production ENSEMBLE LEADERS OF THE CHORUS James J. Davis, ' 38 Head of the Chorus John W. Chapman, 38 Assistant Chorus Leader J. V. Ch;ipin;m R. S. Corbin J. J. Davis MEMBERS OF THE CHOIUS 1938 W. . Johiiston V. McB. Love J. G. McCulIocli J. G. Xettletnii. Jr E. S. Olsaii G. C. Burke, Jr. George Chapman, Jr. W. A. Eh, Jr. I9;j!i . . H. Keyes, Jr. C. F. Limberg D. M. Lu.stig A. B. Richardson W. B. D. Strouil R. D. Thiim H. deX. Wynne J. R. Chaniberhn, Jr. E. R. Drake 19-10 Henry Friehnghaus, HI W. H. Friesell, HI R. C. Hector Roger Hinds, Jr. P. J. Rosaly, Jr. ORCHESTRA Ralph H. INIengel, II, ' 38. Sanders Maxwell, ' 39 Conductor .Assistant Conductor CORNETS G. O. Morgan, HI, ' 38 W. H. Best, Jr., ' U R. S. Merrill, ' 41 TROMBONES W. L. Drill, ' 38 L. F. Kendall, Jr.. ' il SAXOPHONES W. C. Eberhardt, ' 39 D. M. Shull, ' 40 J. W. Thompson, ' 40 Robert West, ' 40 PIANO H. W. Arberg, ' 40 GUITAR Sanders Maxwell, ' 39 BASS Theo lore English, ' 39 PERCUSSION P. O. Stearns, ' 40 MOLINS T. A. Dickey, ' 40 L. M. Mead, Jr., ' W Fifty-seven THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Fox, DuVivier, Reeve, Dillon, Dort. SECOND ROW; Quinn, Watson. Cowdery, J. G. Anderton. Williams, Chapman. FUOXT ROW: NieliofF, Merrick. Jones, Baer (Pres.), Miller, McLean, Davis. Theatre Intime YEAR 1937 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ricliard Alphonse Baer, ' 38 President Nathan Ford Jones, ' 38 ...Vice-President Gordon Merrick, ' 39 Secretary H. Ricliard Xiehoff, ' 38 Busi ness Manager James Hull Miller, ' 38 Senior Representative Earl Russell Davis, Jr., ' 39 Junior Representative Richard Henry Koch, II, ' 40 Sophomore Representative MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY 1938 P. B. Anderton P. F. DuVivier J. H. Miller R. F. Shaffer R. A. Baer J. B. Haviland W. P. Moore C. A. Smith, Jr. P. W. Bradbury J. N. Hillhouse H. R. Niehoff W. J. Watson J. W. Chapman J. G. Hoagland H. J. Plants C. W. Williams B. P. Cheesman N. F. Jones W. W. L. Reed D. A. Wilson R. B. Cowdery A. G. Lee, Jr. F. E. Reeve, Jr. D. T. Dort J. H. McLean F. W. Rounds, Jr. 1939 E. T. Cone F. E. Fox A. H. Lehmann, Jr. N. A. Quinn E. R. Davis, Jr. Mark Hayes, Jr. J. W. Mayers A. B. Richardson Richard Dillon, Jr. R. S. Hendrickson, Jr. Gordon Merrick D. S. Thompson 1940 C. A. Beck R. H. Koch, II E. H. Smith James Wyper, Jr. C. A. Beier, Jr. Dixon Morgan D. N. Test, Jr. J. R. Jones C. P. Neumann W. M. Vogel P. M. King, Jr. E. N. Seller W. B. Wylly Fifty-eight THE PRINCETON ■ — BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Louise MjicDiiwcil anil Gnrdoii Mrrrirk iis Hiitli ;iim1 Aiistii Theatre Intime Productions, 1937 Specifically a Little Theatre, the primary purpose (if Intime is experimentation. It is not the usual dramatic j roup with the aim of production of tried successes. With this in view the 1937 season in- cluded .V WHILE TO WORK, an undergraduate written play; THE F.VTHER, a rarely produced play of the naturalistic school; ;ind THE TEM- PEST, not often seen in tlie course of one genera- tion, as the McCarter production. The fall season continued with TIME OF THEIR LIVES, a revival of the undergraduate play of five seasons hefore, and Ben .lonson ' s N ' OLPOXE, a gen- erally little-known hut choice Elizabethan play. AWHILE TO WORK. hy IMelchor G. Fer- rer, ' 39, was tlie wiiuier of the Theatre Intime ' s prize for an undergraduate-written play, produced during the week of the Junior Prom, opening larch 17. The play centers on an episode in the lives of Deane and Michael, the more thoughtful of six young peoj)le at a houseparty, the thread of the plot from arrival to farewell heing the falling in and out of love of the leads. . uthor FVrrer and leading lady Frances I ' ilchanl, (who have since married) gave polished perform- ances, as did .Vmie Pettit, lizzy socialite Pinky. Jane Craig and J. (i. .Vnderton, ' 38, as the swing- crazy pair, provided much amusement. Perhaps finest was the performance of S. A. L cKinnon, ' 39, as Kurt, the disillusioned older fellow, whose appearance as the talkative and |)liilosophical drunk during the serious love scene was only capped hy his portrayal of the morning after. Often witty, as often serious, AWHILE TO WORK presented, somewhat incoherently at times, various problems affecting the younger set of the present day. It won the comment for the author from poet Archibald McLeish, He has written from what happens around him, and is candid and completely honest. .Vugust Strindberg ' s darkly tragic naturalistic drama, THE FATHER concerned with the peculiar situation in which a wife, the maligiuuit i,aura, torments her husband, the Captain, into insanity and finally deatli, was the Intime ' s next ottering, . pril ' 20 to ' 24. It was presented as a dramatic supplement to the Literary Conference, in which .several Eastern colleges j)articipated. IJased on the concept of the director Michael Weyl, ' .37, the sombre yet fiery j)assions of the play were ably carried out in the striking .set and cubist furniture designed by Richard Koch, ' 40, and executed l)y W. H. Wylly, ' 41). The cold-blooded horror inherent in the play was heightened by the convincing performances of Jane Rich, in the un- sympathetic role of the wifi ' and mother, anil I . II. Smithies, ' 37, as the tortured Captain. .V complete development of the emotional train basic in the plot was ably accomplished by .Mrs. Fiftv-nine THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Francta L.tiiu ' IhI • An ..I K. A.liai-I ,l ' l llie lfii]|n-st. ' Nina Melville jNIiner as the nurse, Frances Smith as Bertha, the daughter, Richard Dillon, ' 39, as the pastor, and the director in the part of the doctor. Notable was the performance of W. J. Hale, ' 40, who in his few short lines fully portrayed the be- fuddled soldier. Interesting as a field for further development and technical experimentation was the presentation, April 30th, and Mav 1st in McCarter Theatre, of Shakespeare ' s TEMPEST, in collaboration with the Finch School of New York. With the primary conception, design, and guest direction of Lemuel Ayers, ' 36, the stage device of a revolving mound, invaluable in the rapid scene changes from desert to cave and shore, executed by J. H. Miller, ' 38, was a fine example of the experimental spirit in- herent in the Intime. The elaborate and suggestive, rather than studiedly Elizabethan production was made complete by the skilful and original lighting done by N. F. Jones, ' 38, interesting Elizabethan ballet by the Finch School, and Purcell ' s music, arranged by Carter Harmon, ' 40, played on such period instruments as the harpsichord and recorder. Serious development of the character of Prospero was the able contribution of R. A. Baer, ' 38, to the unity of the production. Frances Esmond of New York was indeed a very Ariel, creature of light and air, while the Caliban of Bernard Haviland, ' 38, was wholly original, never traditional, in its concept. Susan Steele ' s Miranda and the Ferdinand of Gordon Merrick, ' 39, were played to perfection as the love theme, guided and aided in its course by the sage Prospero. Emphasis on the comic scenes gave field for R. B. Cowdery, ' 38, and Paul Bradbury, ' 38, for very notable performances as the two drunken H. R. Xielioff as Vulpone. ' sailors, Triculo and Stephano. The serious parts of Alonzo, Sebastian, Gonzalo, the honest old Coun- cillor, and Antonio, the villainous usurping Duke, played by Frederick Reeve, ' 38, Frederick Richard- son, ' 40, Robert Savage, ' 37, and Mclchor G. Ferrer, ' 39, forcefully and convincingly seconded the unifying Prospero of B aer. Artistically and technically well developed, the Intime ' s production of THE TEMPEST was a great step toward the fulfilment of the aims of the organization as stated by president T. H. Smithies in the Nassau Lit, of development of those par- ticipating in the organization and the introduction of new members, of presentation of plays capable of wide experimentation in lighting, staging, design, makeup, and the other technical and artistic de- partments of the Intime. It represented successful handling of a difficult play on the large scale of a professional theatre, as a change from the problems, in themselves fascinating, of the Little Theatre in Murray Hall. In answer to a continued demand for a revival, the Theatre Intime produced R. E. Nail ' s TIME OF THEIR LIVES as its first bill of the fall season, October ' -ioth to 30th. Concerned with the doings of a group of students during their four years at Princeton, it is essentially plotless, being rather highlights from the college scene, Commons, examination periods, Houseparties, and Class Day, to mention but a few. The interplay of the characters of Austin Clement, played by Gordon Merrick, ' 39, and Ken Byron (J. G. Anderton, ' 38) knit the play together, rising to a climax in Austin ' s suicide at the end of his college career. The part of Austin, written as a tear-jerker, a .sympathetic part, was given a Sixty THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Brilliant Court Scene from Volpone. different interpretation by Merrick, who, retaining some of the sympathy, yet portrayed Austin as after all, a bit of an ass. In a cast of fifty-odd able players were R. S. Hendrickson, ' 39, as Ken ' s roommate, John Davey, J. G. Hoagland, ' 38, as comic, Charlie B. Hubbard, ' 38, as Marshall, the dreamy Southerner. Alice AVyckoff Flood, Sue of the original production, again very capably played the part of the laundry girl. Notable were Louise MacDowell as the society girl, Ruth, ( ' . E. Smith, ' 38, as Dan, the man who has been around, and F. E. Fox, ' 39, as Simpson, the typical janitor. A companion part to that (jf Austin Clement, that of Dick Mendle, the aggressive Jew, was understandingly played by F. F. Richardson, ' -tO. Uimsuallv well received bv the campus was Ben Jonson ' s VOLPOXE ( The Fox ), a rarely played but choice and impolite Elizabethan comedy, directed by the leads, R. A. Baer, ' 38, and H. R. Xiehoff, ' 38. The latter gave a remarkably fine performance in the title role, of the clever roue, who feigns sickness to milk his friends of their wealth in gifts, only to be in the end ruined by his cupidity. The shrewd, ranting criminal lawyer, ' oltore, was cleverly played by Paul Bradbury, ' 38, who gave an outstanding performance in the famous court scenes, in which Volpone meets his ruin, and with him his satellite, Mosca. R. A. Baer, 38, Intime ' s president, skilfully and nimbly handled the difficult, unifying part of the gadfly Mosca, much in the style that the name suggests, aiding his master, succeeding at one point to the latter ' s wealth and position as Venetian magnifico, only to go down in the general ruin at the clo.se. Prominent in the cast were Mrs. Nina Melville Miner, as Lady Politick Would-Be, ably portrayed as the vapid, mildly comic Englishwoman, and Betty Hamilton Keusch as the much-abu.sed in- genue, who played opposite Gordon Merrick, ' 30. Bernard Haviland, ' ,38, and P. M. King, Jr., ' 40, were amusing as two of Volpone ' s greedy friends, Corbaccio and Corvino. The 1937 sea son has been admirably completed, and the Intime has been given promising impetus for the future, through the tireless efforts of its presidents, R. A. Baer, 38, from the inspiration for development gainefl from T. H. Smithies, president during 1936-1937. An apron, side-platforms, and blackmasking of the proscenium wall have been already added by J. H. Miller. ' ,38, and R. W. Silvester, ' 39, and the completion of efficient light- ing facilities in the house ceiling and backstage has been carried out by J. H. McLean, ' 38, and J. N. Hillhouse, ' 38. Plans for an enlarged office beneath the Peking Room, with possible outside entrance, are being carried into effect by H. R. Xiehoff, ' 38, with the concurrent completion of a new and more convenient electrical room near the substage. Further improvements in dressing room facilities, and costume room are planned for the near future. Sixtv-one THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 Tur IU) V. Neal. Wuerth, Yingling, Tliump MrCia Un. 1 ulgci , Sluill. Clmbl.. Biaii.lt. H.nuiaii. lOURTH ROW: Crater. N.i.uu. Ituidsliaw, Harrison, Lang- worthy, West, King. Eberhardt, Howard. Mueller. Jones. Piatt, Hedden. THIRD ROW; Stanley. Henze. Lawhon. Bowker. R. Leibowitz, Begga. Meeker, Merrill, Crapster. SECOND ROW: Best. Perrine, L. Leibowitz. Duff. Hillman. Kendall, Goodale, Hulsizer, Warfel, Johnaon, Davidson. FRONT ROW: Mengel (Leader), Sniitli, Allsup. Woodford, Reeder. Fielding. Bush, G. Fielding, Meyers, Morcom, Hay, Sprowles, Drill (Drum Major). The University Band YEAR 1937 OFFICERS R.H. Mengel, II, ' 38 Director W. L. Drill, ' 38 Drum Major H. B. Evans, ' 38 ., .....Senior Manager J. F. Rorke, ' 39 Junior Assistant Manager F. E. Fox, ' 39 .Junior Assistant Manager W. G. LeBoutillier, ' 40 .....Sophomore Assistant Manager D. E. Hillenbrand, ' -tO Sophomore Assistant Manager TRUMPETS F. G. Harriso n, Jr. Z. E. Lawhon, Jr. H. L. Myers, Jr. G. E. Beggs, Jr. H. B. Hedden Robert Leiliowitz O. H. Reeder W. H. Best, Jr. F. E. Henze C. D. McCracken, Jr. D. R. Woodford Dexter Bonker M. C. Howard W. D. Piatt, Jr. bartthvpc C. F. Chubb, .Jr. N.F.Jones D. M. Shull tj c D r r- I T T¥ I -■ T ,!• rr,! R- ' UavRlson B. L. Crapster J.H.King J.W.Thompson n v u  tUTIff nnrii L. t. Huston f ■ R- B- Langworthy TROMBONES £ j Stanlev Hardnig Johnson, Jr. W. R. Mueller y T. Goodale ' Lawrence Leibowitz H. B. Neal, Jr. j y Hoffman BASSES H. H. Meeker, Jr. F. W. Nelson j j? Hulsizer - MaeCormack, Jr. R. S. Merrill H. F. Smith l p Kendall, Jr. L. Okie L.W. Perrine Richard West J. ' R. ' Warfel ' ' BELL LYRA CLARINETS ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • A. W. Waldron, Jr. H. D. Sprowles, Jr. F.J. Allsup R. L. oung DRUMS .. F J. G. Bradshaw SAXOPHONES G. T. Fielding, HI v u a D.H. Crater W. R. Banks, .Jr. T.H.Fielding t.. b.. Urandt S. R. Folger H. L. Hillman A. D. Hay CYMBALS Carter Harman R. C. King R. J. Morcom R. C. Bush Sixty-two THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 n i . 1 TOP ROW: HillenbraiKl, Okasoii, CiilL.n.in. lu.. ii, M i.e.ui. Whittlesey. Cleveland, Thorn, vom Lehn. Hatfield. Matsen. Okie. THIRD ROW: Sprowles. Whitman. West, Poffenberger, King, Fitz-Gibbon, Laubach, Dayton, Hodgetts. Tosh, Davidson, Biern. SECOND ROW: Schwab, Willett. Alisup, Wuerth, eber, Eastright. Barr, Minor, Keliey, Laughlin, Cole, Johnson, Bovie. Bailey, Harman, Black, Fryer, Morgan. FRONT ROW: Allen. Evans. Doolittle. Watkins, Hult, Sliarkey. Hatch, Prof. Hufstader i Choirmaster), Carnahan, Clark, Bergland, Haas, Lyon, Ginsburg. Princeton University Choir YEAR 1937-1938 Robert Hufstader Choirmaster V. M. Barr, III, ' 41 Samuel Biern, .Jr., ' 41 H. L. B. Beri ' lanil, 41 FIRST TENORS M. W. Callaiian, ' 41 R. R. Holt, ' 39 D. B. Jackson, ' 41 T. D. John.son, Jr., ' 40 C. F, Jones, ' 38 R. S. Laubach, ' 40 W. W. McLean, ' 40 V. K. Watkins, ' 38 Thomas Weber, ' 38 SECOND TENORS Harrison Black, ' 40 W. T. Carnahan, ' 41 C. V. Cole, ' 39 D. D. Davton, ' 41 J. H. Cleveland, ' 38 Norman Gill, 39 Carter Harman, ' 40 H. L. Hodgetts, ' 39 R. C. King, ' 41 E. H. Morgan, 38 L. E. Schwab, ' 41 W. T. Thorn, ' 40 F. C. Tosh, ' 40 Davenport West, Jr.. ' 41 Nelson Whitman, ' 39 H. L. Willett, HI, ' 41 T. T. Wuerth, ' 40 FHIST B. SSES V. J. All.sup, ' 39 R. G. Bailey, Grad. S. P. Bovie! ' 40 R. S. Davidson, ' 40 R. E. Eastright, ' 41 J. P. Fitz-Gibbon, ' 41 W. C. Freed, Jr., ' 40 T. B. Fryer, ' 40 S. R. Ginsburg, ' 39 Alan Gleason, ' 39 R. L. Hatch, ' 40 W. R. HatHeld, ' 39 D. E. Hillenbrand, ' 40 A. M. Lyon, ' 39 F. A. Matsen, Grad. H. D. Sprowles, ' 38 E. F. vom Lehn, 39 J. v. Whittle.sey, ' 39 L. S. Yow, ' 40 L. C. Allen, ' 38 W. H. Clark, ' 41 James Doolittle, Jr., ' 39 SECOND B.VSSES H. B. Evans, ' 38 E. R. Finch, ' 41 G. A. Haas, ' 40 W. N. Keliey, ' 40 P. H. Laughlin, ' 40 A. B. Minor, Grad. P. L. Okie, ' 39 J. R. Poffenberger, ' 41 H. H. Sharkey, ' 39 Sixtv-three THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Haas, Tuthill, HillmaD, Mercer, Winn, Havens, Skidmore. Uiblein. Meech, Freeman. Green. FOURTH ROW; Urban. Durham, Bangs, Morgenthau , Whitlock, MacCracken. Carruthers. Brazelton. Yow, Bell, MacMurra.v. Do.vle, Cox. THIRD ROW: Dunnuck. Jennings. Palmer, Ferguson. Richardson, Farrar, Wuerth. Van Duzer. Proctor. Nelson. Williams. Rockwood. SECOND ROW: Gleason, Fuller. .Mexander. Cooper. Fenstermacher, Dav-is. Ogilvy, Crabb. Fryer, Work- man. Mc. neny. FRONT ROW: Lilley. Okie. Evans. Paddock, Luthi (Pres.). Finch, vom Lehn. . llen, Trimble. Princeton University Glee Club YEAR 1937-1938 OFFICERS N. E. Luthi, ' 38 ...President James Giddings, ' 30.... Director E. J. Kauffman, Jr., ' 38... Manager J. M. Finch, Jr., ' 39 ...Assistant Manager W. A. Paddock, ' 39 Publicity Manager B. F. Bunn, ' 07 Graduate Treasurer H. B. Evans, ' 38 J. B. PhiUips, ' 38 E. F. vom Lehn, ' 39 FIRST TENORS R. B. Bangs, ' 41 A. H. Dater, ' 38 J. A. Green, III, ' 41 R. B. Plumer, ' 41 R. A. Siegel, ' 40 T. B. Brazelton, ' 40 A. C. Davis, ' 39 T. D. Johnson, Jr., ' 40 S. D. Powell, ' 38 W. W. Squire, ' 38 J. F. Carruthers, Jr., ' 41 F. S. Durham, Jr., ' 41 J. W. Lober, ' 38 W. O. Rockn-ood, ' 41 W. V. Winslow, Jr., ' 39 Gordon Crabb, ' 40 A. D. Ferguson, ' 40 Richard Palmer, ' 39 W. S. Shee, ' 41 SECO.XD TENORS John Alexander, ' 41 W. G. Farrar, ' 40 H. L. Hillman, ' 41 J. D. Phillips, ' 38 H. S. Winn, ' 40 H. F. Bell, ' 41 J. M. Finch, Jr., ' 39 W. B. Jennings, ' 40 R. M. Proctor, ' 41 K. P. Cooper, ' 39 Theodore Fuller, ' 41 S. H. Ogilvy, ' 39 J. W. Tuthill , ' 40 Freeman Fairchild, ' 39 J. H. Hauberg, Jr., ' 39 A. R. Ormond, ' 38 A. P. White, ' 39 FIRST BAS.SES F. J. AUsup, ' 39 T. F. Fenstermacher, ' 40 Henrv Morgenthau, III, ' 39 E. C. Trimble, ' 40 E. F. vom Lehn, ' 39 T. H. Cleavenger, ' 40 T. B. Fryer, Jr., ' 40 P. L. ' Okie, ' 39 E. J. Uihlein, .Jr., ' 40 T. T. Wjerth, ' 40 H. B. Cox, ' 39 E. H. Furst, ' 39 Solon Palmer, Jr., ' 40 J. T. Urban, ' 41 D. B. Whitlock, ' 40 H. B. Evans, ' 38 A. H. Gleason, ' 39 M. C. Traver, ' 38 R. S. Van Duzer, ' 40 R. K. Williams, ' 40 L. S. Yow, ' 40 SECOND BASSES L. C. Allen, ' 38 S. (;. Etherington, Jr., ' 39 F. K. Heyniger, ' 40 A. L. Mercer, Jr., ' 41 Lemuel Skidmore, Jr. , ' 39 Harrison Brand, III, ' 40 D. F. Freeman, ' 40 G. L. Liljev, ' 38 A. L. Nelson, ' 41 F. S. Workman, ' 40 W. H. Clark, ' 41 J. P. Graham, ' 41 N. E. Luthi, ' 38 J. C. Nicholas, Jr., ' 41 H. W. Doyle, Jr., ' 41 G. A. Haas, ' 40 C. D. MacCracken, ' 40 W. A. Paddock, ' 39 S. R. Dunnuck, Jr., ' 40 O. H. Havens, ' 39 R. B. Meech, ' 39 H. D. Richardson, ' 39 Sixty-four THE PRINCETON t ' I ' lic I ' lincrtoii I nixcrsity (Mcc Cliili enjoyed cme of the most siiceesst ' iil sejisons in its history hist ye;ir, iin(hr llie very ;il le and ciiinix ' teiit direetion (if Jitmes (iiddiiii s ' ISO. FeeHiii; that there was a distinel place in Prince- ton for thi ' jiresentatiiin of clmral innsic, llie Ciul) inaniinrated a concert series in McCarter ' I ' heatre on Noveinher l:! with a joint ajipearance witli llie Yale (ilee Chili on the eve of the ' ale-l ' rincclon football name. The Budapest University ( ' horns of Hungary, making its first AnuM-ican tour, gave the second concert of the .series and was accorded enthusiastic acclaim for its great musical ability. Closing the series, the Barnard College and I ' rince- ton Glee Clubs conil ine l to give a concert version of .lean-I ' hillipe Ramcau ' s Castor et Pollux. a French opera of the eighteenth century. The clubs were assisted in the solo parts l)y students at the Jiiilliai-d ScIiocjI of Music in New York and ■assar College. The success of the venture pronipttMl the Second Annual ( ' oiicert Series during the season of 1!). 7- 1!)38. On this schednle are the Helsinki Cniversily Chorus of Finland, which oj)ened the series on January 14 and which is making its first tour of America, and combined a]ipcarances of the Prince- ton Club with Harvard on February l!l and with assar on A])ril l(i. ' itll the need (if a new library felt -ery deeply by the memliers (jf the (Arv Club, the l ' ' , ecntive Committee of the organization decided that it Would do its niall part in helping this objec ' tive of the I ' resideiit ' s Program. Conse(|nently, it aii- noniiced on . ovember Iv ' thai one-half Ihe net proceeds accruing from the Si ' cond Annual Concert BRICABRAC 1939 j Series would be .illocMled lo Ihe President ' s Pro- gram. Concerts last season were also given at Scarsdale, N.Y., Plalnfield, X.J., Short Hills, X.J., and New York Citv. In .iddil ion. the combined assar and Princeton (Ilee Clubs |)reseiiled al Poughkeepsie for the first time in lliis country Bameau ' s Ca.stor el Pollux, in celebralion of Ihe ' - ' IMIIli anniversary of his birth. The (dee Club contimied its |)olicy of making at least one broadcast a year by appearing in March over W.IZ, New York, and a nation-wide NBC Blue et work. Spring vacation saw the (liib make ils (ii-st Ivister trip to Bermud.i in a number of years. Suc- cessful concerts were held on the ( neen of Bermuda en route and at the Silver Crill of the Hotel Her- mudiana while on shore, . nother concert aboard shi]) on the rt ' turn voyage concluded the tri]). This season the (dee Club has trips planned Ihrough the South during the Spring recess and a seven-weeks coiicerl tour of Kurope at the close of I he college year in June, in addition to the series and the usual out-of-town concerts. Whereas last season the program of the Clnb included a wide range of .songs and nnnibers, il will be confined Ihis year more or le to modern .Vmericaii innsic. Al Ihe opening concerl of Ihe season with Yale al New Haven before the Yale- Princeton game it gave the world premiere of Simon Lcgree, a modern innsical setting by Douglas Moore of Ihe poem by ' acliel Findsay. Througli(Hit the season Ihe soloists will be T. I5erry l ra .ellon, .Jr.. Ilolli-lcr H. Cox, (ieorge L. j.ilhy, Fdgar .1. lihlein. Kdi, ' .ir F. ' om I.ehn. and Fawxjii S. ' (1W. Sixtv-five THE PRINCETON BPIC-A-BPAC 1939 TOP ROW: Clark. Stanley. Goodale, Young. Fimkhouser. SECOND ROW: Roe, Hubby, Barnard. Chubb. Wronker, Warfel. FRONT ROW: McHarg. Hogeman, Jones, Barringer, Junker. Princeton University Orchestra YEAR iy;J7-1938 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Horace C. Jones, II, 38 Chairman George L. Hogeman, ' 38 Secretary-Treasurer Philip E. Barringer, ' 38 Librarian John E. McHarg, 38 . Manager Moritz on Bomhard Conductor IOLIXS G. A. Barnard, Graduate : L. Coe H. C. Jones, n. ' 38 J. E. McHarg, 38 E. J. Beattie, Jr., ' 39 D. S. Junker. ' 39 H. A. Schmitz, ' 39 T. A. Dickey, ' 40 T. F. Fenstermacher, ' 40 L. M. Mead, Jr., ' 40 J. E. Keves, ' 41 J. K. Torbert, Jr., ' 41 VIOLAS T. H. von Laue, ' 39 P. R. White ' tudent TRUMPETS W. H. Best, Jr., ' 41 C. F. Chubb, Jr., ' 41 TIMPAM R. E. Funkhouser, ' 39 CELLI J. H. Clark, III. ' 39 L. T. Calvert. ' 41 J. R. Holliday, ' 41 FLUTES P. E. Barringer, ' 38 A. D. Young, ' 40 CLARINETS T. H. Buenger, ' 41 tt . E. Roe, ' 41 DOraUE B. S3 J. A. Hubby. ' 41 OBOE Robert Wronker, ' 40 HORNS G. L. Hogeman, ' 38 E. L. Stanley. ' 40 TROMBONIES W. T. Goodale, ' 41 J. R. Warfel, ' 41 Sixtv-six THE PRINCETON BPIC-ABRAC 1939 BACK KOW: English. Bowker. Mengel. Morgan, Goodale. Dull. McKl-Iv.v. lUONT U() . Art, , Lraiiston, Tlmiupson. Powers. West, Stearns, Wilson. The Princeton Tigers YEAR 1937-1938 OFFICERS John G. Powers, ' 38 1 Ralph H. Mengel, II, ' 38 SAXOPHONES J. G. Powers, ' 38 W. G. McKeIvy, ' 3!) J. W. Thompson, ' 40 Rolnrt West, ' 40 PIANO Sanders Maxwell, ' 39 H. V. Arberg, ' 40 DRUMS X. 1). Wilson, ' 39 TRUMPETS R. H. Mengel, II, ' 38 G. O. Morgan, III, ' 38 Dexter Howker, ' 40 .Co- Leaders TROMBONES W. L. Drill, ' 38 W. T. Goodale, ' 41 GUITAR W. L. Cranston, ' 40 BASS Theodore English, ' 39 I ndcr the ca[)ai)lc batons of John I ' owers and Ralph Mengel, the Princeton Tigers have become one of the ranking collegiate dance orchestras on the eastern seaboard. Formed in the summer of 1935 under the impetus of Ralph Hollenback, trumpeter par excellence who is now playing for Hal Kemp, the ' Tigers rapidly became famous. Tile following year saw the familiar black and silver band.stands at colleges such as Sarah Lawrence, assar, and ells as well as on Saturday nights after football games in the gymnasium and at various oc- casions in and around Princeton. Tliat autumn the ' Tigers became a friendly rival of that famous Dart- mouth undergraduate dance orchestra The Barbary Coast at the Prince-Tiger dance. Up until this time, the Hanover lads had the monopoly in the field of college dance bands. However, the Princeton rej)resenta- tion in the collegiate orchestra field has become so good that the Tigers now play for a great number of college proms and (jutside dances. SiNtv-scven THE PRINCETON wfeBRIC-ABRAC 1939 Princeton University Concerts YKAI{ 1!);!7-1938 rXIVERSITY ( ' OXCERTS ( ' 0 [MITTEE Mrs. William F. Magie Chairman Mrs. Jessie P. Frothingham _ Recording Secretary Mrs. W. U. Sreeland -, ...Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer X. E. Luthi, ' S8 ' ] ____ _ Head Ushers B. E. Taylor, Jr., ' 38 Trof. H. L. Cooke I ' rof. William Gillespie Prof. Yillar(l Thorp Prof. E. T. DeW ' ald Mrs. B. B. Locke Prof. L. .V. Turner Mrs. H. W. Dodds Mrs. W. K. Prentice Prof. R. D. Welcii Mrs. Holmes For.sythe Nlrs. M. T. Pyne UNIVERSFPY COXCERTS, 1!)37-19;58 The New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra October 30 The Stradivarius String Quartet Xovember 5, 19, December 3 Alexander Brailowsky, pianist January ' •21 Povla Frijsh, soprano. February 11 Heinz and Robert Scholz, Two-Piano Recital February 25 Georges Enesco, violinist March 11 The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra ...March ' J.t Neai-ly forty years ago a group of music-loving Princeton women formed a Ladies Music Committee with Mrs. Henry Burchard Fine as the chairman. The avowed intention of this group was and is to bring to Princeton the finest musical artists of the day. How well they have succeeded is answered by a mere glance at the names of some of the artists who have come to Princeton in recent years — Yomrath, Whiting, Kreisler, Marion Anderson, quartets, and one or two of the great orchestras under distinguished conductors. In addition to the admission charges, the resources of the Committee for the engagement of artists is supplemented by the income from a fund contributed by friends of music to secure for Princeton audiences better music than they could otherwise afford. This fund is a memorial to the Committee ' s first chairman, Philena Fobes Fine. The concerts are presented in McCarter Theater or in McCosh Hall, and recently several of the artists have commented on the intelligence and consideration of the Princeton audience. To Mrs. Vreeland, the secretary of the Committee for many years, goes great honor an d credit for arranging the details of presenting and publicizing these concerts. To her, both for proven ability in this connection, and for arousing vigorous support of music in Princeton, the community stands indebted. Sixty-eight THE PRINCETON BPIC-ABRAC 1939 STAM 1N(.: I ' l:iU. N.ul. .l..liiislon. Ml. Sikf, The Orange Key YEAH l!«7-li«8 OFFICERS V. W. Jolinstou, ' . ' !8 President G. C;. Sikes, ' 1(5 ..._ _ Secretarv MEMBERS T. E. IJarnicle, ' , ' Ji) Samuel Clay, Jr., ' , ' 39 J. H. Clevelaiul. ' .SS W. B. Craig, ' 38 J. G. Nettleton, Jr., ' . ' 58 W. 1). I ' latt, Jr., ' . ' 5!) W. U. (;. Smith, ' S9 The primary purpo.se of The Orange Key i.s to function as a welcoming group for all visitors to I ' rinct ' ton. It does this by eoordinatiiig various facilities for making visitors feel entirely comfortable. .V list of these facilities includes such organizations as the [Managers Clul , the Student-Faculty Association, the Halls, the Indergraduate Council, and the I ' ndergraduate Schools Committee. Needless to .s. iy, the membership of ' I ' lie Orange Key represents the above organizations. ' I ' hus, in the course of about three years The Orange Key has assumed res[)onsil)ilities ranging from the reception of .several hundred liigji school students to dinners for various visiting athletic teams. Further, it has aided the Departments of Instruction in receiving and entertaining visitors from abroad. ith the aid of Mr. Gordon Sikes, as Faculty a.ssistant. The Orange Key enters its third year of existence with a ro.seate prospect for the future. The Orange Key is potentially a powerful organization to foster good relations between Princeton an l other colleges, schools, and, in general, all visitors to the I ' liiversitv. .Sixtv-nine THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 i TOP KOW; Kuiik. Wiiliai , Hislj isaiv. SECOND ROW: Day. Lomp, L«to, Gordon. .Slack, Brown. FRONT ROW: Wnodd-Cahusac. Cleveland. Van Ess. H.izaril, Moore. American Wfiig-Cliosophic Society YEAR 1937-1938 OFFICERS John Van Ess, Jr., ' 38 President J. Harlan Cleveland, ' 38.. Vice-President Harry Hazard, ' 39 Treasurer Robert Wendell Roop, ' 39.. Secretary Samuel Robins Giasburg, ' 39 Varsity Debate Manager David Livingstone Gordon, ' 38 Chairman, Rules Committee Albert Moore, ' 38 Chairman, Government and Business Committee Chairman, Speakers ' Committee Frank Steven Leto, ' 39 Chairman, House Committee Edward Alexander Williams, ' 40 Chairman, Office Committee Sydney Anglin Woodd-Cahusac, ' 40 Chairman, Foreign Relations Committee Jacob Curtis Lamp, ' 40 ...Chairman, Judiciary Committee Neal Willard Slack, ' 38 Chairman, Labor Committee A. W. Brown, ' 40 J. H. Cleveland, 38 M. M. Day, ' 40 W. J. Funic, Jr., ' 40 X. L. Gill, 39 S. R. Ginsburg, ' 39 A. J. Grossman, ' 39 D. L. Gordon, ' 38 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL H. W. Hazard. Ill, ' 39 R. B. High.saw, ' 39 J. C. Lamp, ' 40 D. P. Lieblich, ' 38 F. S. Leto, ' 39 Albert Moore, ' 38 Gustavus Ober, III, ' 40 D. X. Parreno, ' 38 D. K. Robinson, ' 40 H. D. Richard.son, ' 39 R. W. Roop, ' 39 X. W. Slack, ' 38 John Van E.ss, Jr., ' 38 E. A. Williams, ' 40 D. R. Wilson, 39 R. G. Woodbridge, III, ' 39 Sydney W ' oodd-Cahusac, ' 40 Seventy THE PRINCETON The Whig-Clio admini.straticm continues to apply the same broad policies as have been in effect throughout the last two years. Their purpose is to provide a forum for all undergraduates interested in public affairs, whether of a national or local charac ter. The center of all activity has been and continues to be the Union plan, which involves frequent meetings of the Union, to hear factual and well-informed committee reports and to draw up a political platform to represent all politically minded students of Princeton. To establish such a Union in a position of popularity and value on the campus is not and cannot be the work of a day or a year. The attitude and policy of the Whig-Clio administration is predicated on this assumption: that if the same measures are taken year after year, ultimate success is assured. Specific results during this year have justified the assumption. The principle of selectivity in member- ship is being increasingly applied. Every man in the Halls today wants to continue as a member and takes some part in the program. For the first time in years there is an extensive waiting list. The Ad- missions Committee has raised the stand ards for membership on the basis of personality and interest, and will continue to do so. In an organization which depends for its support on dues, a selectivity must be accompanied by sound finance. Achievement in this field has been surprising. The whole financial structure has been reorganized and tuned up, with the result that ex- penses this year will be one-third of what they were two years ago. Revenue has decreased, but large BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 surpluses continue to roll in. In most fields, W hig- Clio is getting better results for much less money. To provide interesting activity, to keep morale high and expenses low, an efficient administrative structure is necessary. The number of men inter- ested in administrative work continues to increase. What is more important, procedures have been very considerably systematized. Seven administrative and four policy committees work under the direc- tion of the President who is responsible to the House, and his staff ' . There is no longer any division of responsibility or lack of organization. The present machine has been developed in action, and has proved its worth. Wliat remains is to develop a definite training system, a sort of miniature career service. Union meetings are improving, both as to at- tendance, technique, and general interest. The average attendance year before last was 45; last year it was 85; this year it is 130. A parliamentary code has been drawn up to meet the particular needs of the Halls. Habits have been formed, precedents have been set, as to speaking privileges, voting ar- rangements, and procedure generally. Resolutions, submitted by various parties, pertaining to arma- ments, foreign policy, and regulation of industry have been carefully considered in committee and vigorously debated on the floor of the house. These meetings are not yet as well-attended or as interest- ing as they might be. However, if the same methods are applied for a few years, morale will develop, techniques will improve, and the average under- graduate will come more clearly to understand and accept the place of Whig-Clio on the campus. Scvcntv-one THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 American Whig Party ForXDKD 17(i!) Donald R. Wilson President Frank S. Leto Vice-President J. Harlan Cleveland Chairman of Executive Committee R. L. Altiiuiii Paul Amos S. L. Block J. W. Cailile membp:rs, 1938 J. H. Clevelaml P. F. DuVivier T. Q. Gilson D. L. Gordon R. A. Haiiglittoiit B.C. McCartney D. X. Parreno C. H. Reid, Jr. A. C. Warner J. P. Chamberlain S. R. Ginsburg A. H. Gleason H. W. Hazard, III R. R. Holt MEMBERS, 198!) I. S. Kampmann, .Jr. F. S. Leto P. B. Marzoni, Jr. Henry Morgenthau, HI R. W. Roop G. F. Sha.skan, Jr. H. F. Thomp.son, Jr. C. E. Touhey D. R. Wilson J. A. Wilson R. G. Woodbridge, IH F. . Brennan L. O. Coxe Marshall Forrest, Jr. W. J. Funk, Jr. R. J. Ginsburg R. F. Goheen J. M. Klein, Jr. M. H. McCloskey, HI G. S. Mosher E. C. Mowrv James Anderson, 11 R. F. Benson T. M. Black C. F. Braun R. F. Brinkerhoff V. L. Broderick W. C. Burdett L. T. Calvert J. F. Carruthers, Jr. G. C. Compton B. L. Crapster J. D. Davis MEMBERS, 1940 R. H. Myers Gustavus Ober, HI J. F. Peckham Claiborne Pell Alexander Pickering W. B. Pugh, Jr. D. K. Robinson G. P. Semple ]{. A. Springs, Jr. W. T. Thorn. Ill MEMBERS, 19JH B. J. Dutty, Jr. A. C. Griffin D. L. Hughes E. J. Hughes W. E. Hugins, Jr. J. L. Hutton T. M. Judd H. M. F. Lewis J. L. Lewis, Jr. C. S. Moore L. J. Mulhearn. Jr. W. I. Patrick Carleton Toliev D. S. Townsend, Jr. P. H. Vermilye D. M. Watts S. A. Woodd-Cahusac R. P. Woodhull J. C. Yates J. G. G. Yocuni C. A. B. Zook, Jr. H. L. Pitts, Jr. Theodore Price P. F. Shannon, Jr. Josiah Sibley, Jr. R. L. Soles R. G. Stoner R. (i. Walker Allen Ward F. W. Wood S. A. Young, Jr. S. H. Zeigler I ' (I I Seventy-two THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 The Cliosophic Party FOINDKl) I7i;,-, Xdriiiaii (iil J. ( ' . Lani}) .Chairman of Kxcciitive Committeo Secretary R. I. Cropper . B. Johnson, Jr. L. H. Komoski D. 1 ' . I.ifl.licli MEMBKHS, l!);i,s Albert Moore H. J. Plants W. A. Ueiss, Jr. X. Slack Amedee Spailnne. Jr. A. J. StokeI B. E. Taylor, Jr. J. ' an Es.s, Jr. N. F. Bedford J. M. Clarke N. I-. Cill S. D. Goodman, Jr .MEMBERS, liisy . . J. Gro.ssman H. B. HiglLsaw Harding .Johnson, Jr. D. S. Junker H. I). Richardson . B. Sharj) J. H. Williams A. W. BroH n L. A. Carton E. O. Clark D. R. Coffin J. C. Dauhenspeck M. M. Day J. R. Dykema Herliert Epstein MEMBERS, l!)4(i T. F. Fensterniacher R. L. Franklin Stephen Oilman D. E. Hillenbrand R. C. J. Kitto J. C. Lamp R. B. Langworthy V. E. Mnsset J. O. Plait, Jr. Lambert Turner, Jr D. C. Van Siclen S. C. Waller R. T. Whitmer E. A. Williams P. H. Willkie H. H. Ashley, Jr. W. H. Attwooil H. P. Austin, Jr. R. C. Blake J. P. Blake F. T. Brandt, Jr. E. T. Brown, Jr. F. H. Bruenner J. F. Busch R. E. Butler, Jr. F. M. Clagett C. K. Cox R. Del Tufo. Jr. J. H. Detweiler R. A. Dey L. Drake R. L. Dndlev. Jr. MEMBERS, 1941 (i. T. Dunklin D. W. Edwards, Jr. J. A. Farrington, Jr. S. R. Folger J. F. Forbes M. T. Forbes Theodore Fuller D. L. Grant A. D. Hargrave N. J. Hilton J. W. Keuffel J. E. Krout A. B. Landolt R. E. Livesey J. R. MacCoii, nr R. G. McCullam J. W. Monti;nmcr . Jr W. B. Moore, HI W. C. Murchisori E. L. Parke J. (i. Patterson C. L. Rice, Jr. W. M. Ritter S. P. Roljin.son C. L. Sanders, Jr. J. B. Scott J. L. Scolt J. A. Shrader M. E. Smith H. M. Tomb R. E. Train Douglas Webster T. C. J. Whedbee .1. I). Wim[)fhcimer Seventv-three THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Roop, Moore, Wooilil-Cabusac, Hazard, Day, Haughwout, Chambers. MIDDLE ROW: Fenstermacher, R. J. Ginsburg, Lamp, Grossman, Mr. Drake (Coach). Piatt, Brennan, Slack. BOTTOM ROW: Robinson, Wilson, Gill, S. R. Ginsburg (Mgr.), Cleveland, Van Ess, Willkie. The Princeton Debating Panel YEAR 1938 OFFICERS S. R. Ginsburg, ' 39 Manager J. C. Lamp, ' 40 Assistant Manager D. K. Robinson, ' 40 Freshman Manager O. J. Drake Coach MEMBERS, 1938 E. L. Chambers R. A. Haughwout X. V. Slack J. H. Cleveland Albert Moore J. ' an Ess, Jr. MEMBERS, 1939 X. L. Gill A. J. Grossman R. W. Roop S. R. Ginsburg H. W. Hazard, HI D. R. Wilson MEMBERS, 19 JO F. AV. Brennan T. F. Fenstermacher D. K. Robinson L. O. Coxe R. J. Ginsburg P. H. Willkie M. M. Day J. C. Lamp S. A. Woodd-Cahusac J. O. Piatt, Jr. Seventv-four THE PRINCETON WHBRIC-ABRAC 1939 i« The Class oF 1876 Debate FEBRUARY 22, 1937 WHIG HALL Jolm ' an Ess, Jr., ' 38 Presiding OfBcer Affirmative Negative R. H. Davison, ' 37 J. N. DuBarry, IV, ' 40 J. H. Cleveland, ' 38 C. E. Touhey , ' 39 Question: Resolved, That this house approves the Presidential proposal of February 5t]i as to the Su preme Court. JUDGES J. D. Brown, ' 19, Economics Department J. G. Smith, ' 19, Economics Department D. H. McAlpin, ' 20, New York WINNER: Roderic H. Davison Honorable Mention: Joseph N. DiiBarry, IV Audience vote on merit of the question: 30 to 20 in favor of negative. The 136tli Annual Junior Oratorical Contest JUNE 19, 1937 WHIG HALL Professor W. S. Howell Presidins Officer JUDGES Dr. J. S. Finch G. W. Oakes, ' 30 J. H. Rice, ' 32 CONTESTANTS, 1938 S. L. Block B. C. McCartney H. M. Stratton, II T. Q. Gilson Albert Moore J. Van Ess, Jr. R. A. Haughwout A. J. Stokely WINNERS J. Van Ess, Jr. — First Popularity of Politics R. A. Haughwout — Second H. M. Stratton, II — Third S. L. Block— Fourth The Maclean Prize awarded to the contestant whose topic is considered superior was won by J. Van Ess, Jr. The Lynde Debate for Seniors May 20, 1937 J. H. Cleveland, ' JJS Presiding Officer Affirmative Negative J. L. Broderick H. T. Randall R. H. Davison H. J. Gensler N. A. Stoner T. H. Wolf First Prize. N. A. Stoner Second Prize R. H. Davison Third Prize T. H. Wolf Question: Resolved, That there should be the same freedom of speech and press in the L ' nited States in time of war as prevails in time of peace. JUDGES Professor Hoyt H. Hudson, Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory Professor George Graham, Dept. of Politics Professor Walter L. Whittlesey, Dept. of Politics Seventy-five THE PPINCETONHW BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 K The Student -Faculty Association YEAR 1 937-1 93S BOARD OF DIRECTORS FACULTY MEMBERS President Harold W. Dodds Honorary Member Mr. Laurence Fenninger Director Mr. Gordon G. Sikes LTndergraduate Counselor Mr. John Colt , ..Treasurer Dean Robert R. Wicks TO SERVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1!);58 Dean A. M. Greene Dr. J. E. Raycroft Mr. D. W. Griffin Mr. M. O. Young Professor H. AV. Hewett-Thayer TO SERVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1989 Professor R. H. Ball Dean Radcliffe Heermance Dean I . P. Eisenhart Professf)r C. R. Whittlesey Mr. E. H. Harbison TO SERVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1940 Professor J. D. Brown Professor R. M. Scoon Professor T. ] I. Greene Professor R. D. Welch Professor D. C. Poole ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Professor Burnham Dell Professor ' . 1 . Hall Professor G. M. Priest UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS J. G. Anderton, Jr., ' 38 Samuel Clay, Jr., ' 39 W. K. Coors, ' 38 Bayard Coggeshall, ' 39 R. B. Cowdery, ' 38 E. AV. Hobler, ' 39 D. D. Doyle, ' 38 E. T. Holsapple, Jr., 39 W. B. Craig, ' 38 J. P. Meade, ' 39 L. D. Fenninger, ' 38 J. W. Pitney, ' 39 F. P. B. Lee, III, ' 38 A. H. Silvers, ' 39 Condict Moore, ' 38 W. H. G. Smith, ' 39 R. S. Mueller, Jr., ' 38 A. C. Ulmer, Jr., ' .39 T. A. Pfeiffer, ' 38 L. A. Carton, ' 40 W. J. Watson, ' 38 E. B. Lee, Jr., ' 40 Thomas Weber, ' 38 Macpherson Raymond, ' 40 A. M. Williams, Jr., ' 38 D. D. Wicks, ' 40 J. A. Wilson, ' 38 J. H. Worth. ' 4(t Seventy-six THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 The Princeton Summer Camp STAFF, 1!);57 R. L. Edwards, ' 37 Director AV. B. Jones, ' o7 Assistant Director W. .1. Watson, ' . ' 58 Business Manager Robert Miller, ' .S7 Athletic Director Thomas Weber, ' 38 Assistant Athletic Director R. B. Cowdery, ' 38 Program Director L. D. Fennin Ter, ' 38 Health Officer J. L. Broderick, 37 L. A. Carton, ' 40 Bayard Coggeshall, ' 30 L. H. Conklin, Jr., .Si) Richard Edwards, ' 30 E. H. Hager, ' 30 R. deK. Hudson, ' -10 D. P. Johnston, Jr., ' 30 P. T. Kimball, n, ' 37 R. n. McC ' artcr, ' .38 Robert Meckauer, ' 40 A. W. Morriss, III, ' 40 COrXSELLORS J. R. .Murray, ' 38 D. F. Pariser, ' 39 P. C. Patterson, ' 30 R. R. Robinson, ' 39 J. (;. Schaefer, ' 40 W. n. G. Smith, ' 30 R. A. Springs, ' 40 W. B. D. Stroud, ' 30 Thomas Weber, ' 38 A. P. White, ' .30 .V. M. Wicks, ' 37 D. D. Wicks, ' 40 Tlie I ' liiicelon Sumiiier C ' atiip was eslal)lislie l in lUIJU at Bay Head, New .Jersey. In UWO it was moved to its present location at Mass Lake, some three miles nortli of Blairstown, New .Jersey. The camp is ideally situated for atfording a vacation of liealthfid ami whole- some outdoor life to the underprivileged boys from crowded sections of New York City. During the summer of 1937, iSl boys from New York City and Princeton enjoyed two weeks or more of camp life. I nder the super- vision of Princeton imdergraduates, the boys played baseball and volley ball, swam, and took part in various group games. The camp woods otTered ample opportunities for nature study, hiking, and woodcraft. The close contacts between the counsellors and the caiujiers resulte l in an interchange of ideas w liich was beneficial to both groups. .Scvcntv-scvcn THE PRINCETON t BRICABRAC 1939 Princeton Westminster Society TOP ROW: Verdery, Redpatli. Bours, Craig. SECOND HOW: I link, Rea, A. Ulmer, T. Ulmer, Duff, Hazlehurst. FRONT ROW: Benliani, Moore, Wen :el, Scott, tPres.). Rouiida, Cowdei-y. Jones OFFICERS D. A. Scott, ' 38 President F. W. Rounds, Jr., ' 38 Vice-President R. B. Cowdery, ' 38.. Secretary A. B. Wenzell, ' 38 .Treasurer CABINET J. A. Benham, ' 39 W. A. Hours, III, ' 39 J. McC. Clarke, ' 39 D. M. Craig, Jr., ' 39 Condict Moore, ' 38 J. C. Rea, Jr., ' 39 F. L. Redpath, ' 39 A. C. Ulmer, Jr., ' 39 J. D. Verdery, ' 39 J. M. Whallon, ' 40 DIRECTOR W. B. Bryan, Jr., ' -20 Since its founding in 1931 tlie Princeton Westminster Society has been an undergraduate organization wliose purpose is to provide contacts with other students, and to be of some help to those less fortunate than our- selves. It tries to give an opportunity for the discussion and study of subjects, religious and otherwise, which are of interest and importance. Through its activities in various institutions, students may learn by actual contact the existence of pressing social problems. The Society conducts Interest Groups in the Annandale State Farm for Boys, and Boys ' Cluljs in Princeton and neighboring towns. There are regular weekly discussions at the Foundation House, and a monthly Communion Service in the Chapel. Though primarily Presbyterian in character and under Presbyterian auspices, the Society is open to undergraduates of all denominations. I Seventy-eight THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 The Young People ' s Society TDP ROW: Cline, Malilon, Gilson. FRONT ROW: Cox. Robinson, Okie (Pres.l, Calkins, David. OFFICERS P. L. Okie, ' 39 ..President E. M. David, ' 38 Treasurer T. B. Brazelton, Jr., ' 40 G. B. Calkins, Jr., ' 39 CABINET W. R. Gilson, ' 40 J. M. Whallon, ' 40 Rev. F. S. Xiles, ' 09 ADVISERS Rev. W. B. Bryan, Jr., ' -20 About fifteen years ago The Young People ' s Society was organized to meet the religious needs of Princeton undergraduates. Since that time the purpose of the organization has remained the same but the character has changed. Now its feeling and endeavor is to promote the Christian ideals and principles within the campus, by giving to the undergraduate a service for religious contemplation and also a discu.ssion of those problems which must be met in daily life. Meetings are held every Sunday evening at 7:00 in the First Presbyterian Church under the supervision of Mr. Bryan. A short devotional service opens each meeting, after which an outside speaker gives a talk on some particular religious aspect which he is most qualified to discuss. An important part of the Society ' s program is the singing of numerous hymns. Thus, something both of a religious and practical nature is offered. In addition to its regular Sunday evening meetings The Young People ' s Society carries on various projects of a charitable or social-service character. To contact underprivileged persons a Committee on Deputations has been formed, and help is given to worthy people. Recently the Westminster Society has joined with The Young People ' s Society, and this connection has greatly lienefited the members of both groups by allowing them to enlarge their range of activities. The membership of The Young People ' s Society is not limited, and anyone is welcome to attend its meet- ings or to participate in any of its varied activities. Seventv-iiine THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 The Princeton Catholic Club YEAR 1937-1938 OFFICERS J. B. Salsich, ' ;58 President X. A. Quinn, ' 39 . Vice-President R. F. Tierney, Jr., ' 40 Secretary MEMBERS, 1938 J. C. Anderton 1 ' . B. Anderton M. J. Arcaya A. M. Barbieri W. R. Barrett A. J. Barzaghi E. J. Bender J. D. Burke E. Burns, II ' . C. Cartus, Jr. .1. A. Casliman R. G. Clark C. K. Coddingtou F. A. Ambrose T. E. Barnicle V. H. Bell, II A. J. Bender, .Jr. C. A. Broad, Jr. G. R. Bunn H. F. Casey J. H. Clark, III J. W. Coffey B. K. Curley H. P. Dart ' C. J. Balentine E. B. Bender G. G. Blackmore, Jr C. W. Boozan R. A. J. Bordley J. D. Bradbury F. W. Brennan H. C. Briscoe V. F. Brogan J. H. Buerger J. C. Burkham C. H. Cadgene L. A. Carey V. E. Colby John Coleman, Jr. V. G. de Wolfe T. M. Black G. G. Bonnyman V. L. Broderick L. P. Bryant, III L. Calder, Jr. AV. J. Carnev AV. H. Clark W. A. Coaklev F. J. Coyle B. J. Duffy, Jr. A. V. Ellrodt J. P. Fitz-Gibbon V. V. Flynn M.S. Forbes J. P. Corcoran, Jr F. D. Creamer C. P. Dethier C. R. Devine A. J. Diianv P. F. DuVivier J. English W. T. Galey, III C. R. Graham L. R. Gray F. T. Hamilton J. L. Herman P. L. Hogan R. C. Howe C. H. Huvelle R. E. Jamison D. E. Jerrems L. H. Komoski R. P. Larkin D. V. Lee W. M. Love S. B. Lupica J. E. McHarg D. McNichol C. K. Mitchell J. R. Murray MEMBERS, 1939 Richard Dillon, Jr. F. R. Donahue, Jr. O. W . Hopkinson, Jr. Ralph Horton, Jr. F. S. Kinney J. V. Knowles Robert McNichol G. L. Magruder J. V. Mayers P. J. Murphy, Jr. R. W. Murrie E. F. Norton, Jr. AVilliam Orchard N . F. Pallotti Louis Petite J. W. Pitney G. B. Podesta J. A. Quigley N. A. Quinn T. K. Roche J. T. Ross R. J. Sulliyan MEMBERS, 1940 C. K. Dorwin J. C. Engel E. R. Farley, Jr. W. G. Farrar A. F. Fernandez W. D. Findley .James Fitzmorris J. A. Gilleaudeau E. G. Green W. J. Hale R. J. Hart R. J. Hinchman R. P. Kavanagh, Jr. E. J. KilcuUen F. W. Killian W. W. Lanahan T. L. Fortune J. J. Gartland, Jr. G. H. Gleeson W. S. Gorton, Jr. R. H. Graham, Jr. -J. P. Graham R. M. Hager S. J. Halsey Edward Harrigan N. J. Hilton E. J. Hughes T. H. Ingle M. E. Jenkins, Jr. H. A. .Jerry, Jr. A. L. Ijane C. B. Lascelles, Jr. P. LaTour Z. E. Lawhon, Jr. W. G. LeBoutillier M. H. McCloskey, III M. J. McCrudden, Jr. R. S. Macdonald L. A. Minnich, Jr. R. W. Minton R. C. Moses W. L. Niedringhaus F. W. O ' Malley J. C. Paterno P. P. Petito H. T. Powers MEMBERS, 1941 S. J. Lanahan A. B. Landolt D. F. Lawless, Jr. R. E. Livesey F. H. Love W. P. McDermott, Jr. J. A. McManus E. J. McVoy R. M. Maxwell J. W. Montgomery, Jr. H. E. Moore, Jr. ' V. S. Morgan L. J. Mulhearn, Jr. . . H. Munkenbeck. Jr. E. R. Novak D. X. Parreno R. P. Pasley C. A. Povyers A. M. Price W. A. Reiss, Jr. B. H. Ridder B. W. Ripley, II G. C. Rutherfurd J. B. Salsich F. E. Smith F. J. Snyder, Jr. H. C. Wells V. F. Thron M. T. Tiernan C. W. Toebe, Jr. C. E. Touhey C. J. Tyson, Jr. R. M. Walmsley, III W. H. Walne, Jr. J. A. Walsh, Jr. P. R. Warner R. B. Wathen J. C. Rogers P. J. Rosaly F. W. Rowe, Jr. J. G. Schaefer A. C. Schmitt H. J. Sohmer, Jr. R. B. Sullivan C. W. Tiernan R. F. Tierney, Jr. Albert Van de Weghe T. A. Votichenko C. B. Wall R. E. Wyer G. F. Naphen, Jr. A. I. Newhouse E. L. Parke A. J. Parreno G. A. Piccione E. J. Posselius, Jr. E. J. Powers, II J. W. Rice H. A. Smith F. M. Thieriot T. C. J. WTiedbee David AVolcott Eighty THE PRINCETON MP BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Gilson, Harris, Kirkpatrick, Gruning, Flatlier, Halsey. THIRD ROW: Ricliardson, Porter, Block, Lee, Gordon, Davison, Haughwout. SECOXD ROW: McNichol. Semmes, Knowles, Paris, Slack, Wenzell, Arcaya, David. FRONT ROW: Mr. Maddox, Sanger, Notopoulos, Dennis, Klie, Scott, DuVivier. International Relations Club YEAR 1937-1938 OFFICERS Alfred P. Dennis, ' 38 President Hamilton F. Klie, ' 38 Vice-President Alexander A. Notopoulos, ' 38 Secretary-Treasurer Edward J. Sanger, II, ' 39 Program Director MEMBKRS, 1938 M. .1. Arcaya L. D. Fenninger I,. B. Kirkpatrick. .Jr. V. V. Ricliarasun ■S. L. Block T. Q. Gilson Fumitaka Konove D. A. Scott J. H. Cleveland 1). L. Gordon H. F. Klie ' X. W. Slack E. M. David H. V. Griming Dunstan McXicliol A. B. Wenzell A. P. Denni. W. F. Halsey, III A. A. Notopoulos J. A. Wil.son P. F. DuVivier 1{. A. Haughwout F. M. Porter MEMBERS 1939 J. McC. Clarke W. G. Harris . B. Moore E. J. Sanger. II W. P. Davison Ralph Horton, .Jr. R. L. Mueller J. E. Semmes, Jr. Richard Edwards I. S. Kampniann, .Jr. F. I,. Redpath J. S. Shirk W. W. Paris (;. V. Kautfiuann (i. H. Reppert, Jr. D.S.Thompson W. J. Flather, III .1. W. Kiiowles Whilinan Ridgway MEMBERS. 19+0 H. V. Arberg . . D. Ferguson E. B. Lee, Jr. H. M. Peter W. M l):ividson J. H. (iefaell F. G. MacMurray MEMBER, 19+1 J. A. F. Willis Eighty-one THE PRINCETON W W BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Princeton -Yenching Foundation YEAR 1937-1938 BOARD OF TRUSTEES H. W. Dodds Honorary President S. D. Gamble, ' 12 President Wilson Farrand, ' 86 .Vice-President H. J. Cochran, ' 00. Treasurer D. W. Edwards, ' 04 Executive Secretary in China R. R. (iailey, ' 9 ) Secretary Emeritus W. B. Bryan, Jr., ' 20 Laurence Keiiiiinger, ' 09 D. C. Poole J. S. Burgess, ' 05 L. D. Froelick, ' 0(i H. N. Russell, ' 97 E. N. Case, ' 2 ' 2 W. P. Hall H. A. Smith, ' 01 J. B. Cochran, ' 29 C. M. Mc. lpin, ' 88 W. E. Speers. ' 11 John Colt, ' 1-t W. R. McAlpin, ' 2« T. H. P. Sailer, ' 89 E. G. Conklin John McDowell, ' 94 A. G. Todd, ' 84 E. S. Corwin V. S. Merle-Smith, ' 11 Joseph Van Vleck, Jr., ' 23 C. E. Dodge, ' 09 R. T. Mount, ' 02 O. D. Wanamaker R. R. Wicks In 1898 Princeton recognized the need for pioneer Y.M.C.A. work in China. As a result of this need, the Philadelphian Society sent R. R. Gailey, ' 96 to Tientsin to establish a center. After eight years the work had progressed so well that Peking was included, where the first Princeton University Center in China was founded. Gradually the activity of the Princeton representatives has been more and more confined to the lines of social science education rather than to Y.M.C.A. work. In Peiping the American established Yenching University has pioneered in this education. The University contains three colleges, one of which, the Princeton-Yenching School of Public Afl airs, includes the departments of Economics, Political Science, and Sociology. Princeton undergraduates, faculty, alumni, and friends contribute to the support of the Foundation, which has its headquarters located at 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Eighty-two THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 The St. Paul ' s Society oF J Princeton University STANDING: Coxe. B ivie. Burroughs, Rev. Crocker (Chaplain i. Gilhain. Leonard. SKATKi): Hryaii, Lee, Mcl-ean (Pres. i, Roberts, Dehitonr. OFFICERS Rev. John Crocker — .Chaplain E. R. McLean, ' 38 President Brooke Roberts, ' 39 Secretary Jonathan Bn an, III, ' y,S Forrest Cramner, ' 3M H. L. Delatour, 38 Blair Lee, III, ' 38 CABINET K. K. McLean, ' 38 li. H. Burroughs, Jr., R. D. Gilham, ' 39 . W. Leonard, ' 39 ' 39 G. R. Livermore, 39 Brooke Roberts, ' 39 S. P. Bovie, ' 40 L. O. Coxe, ' 40 R. H. Uavis, ' 38 R. S. Lovelace, ' 40 E. St. Claire, ' 40 .John Turner, II, ' 40 S. C. Waller, ' 40 SERVERS H. P. . ustin, ' 41 M. W. Callanan, ' 41 Lawrence Drake, ' 41 . . D. Duke, ' 41 H. . . Laughlin. Jr., ' 41 J. R. MacCoU, ' 41 W. C. Murchison, ' 41 K. B. Schley, Jr., ' 41 O. . . Victor, ' 41 S. . Young, ' 41 G. L. Ilogenian, ' 38 J. H. Parke, ' 38 SUN ' D.W SCHOOL TEACHERS Charles Tow nsenil, Jr., ' 39 W. M. Meredith, ' 40 G. H. Tatuni, ' 40 The St. Paul ' s Society of Princeton I ' niversity, founded in 187l , is comoisa 1 .)f stu.leats who are couiieL-ieu wioi oie i-.imm The Society was estaljlished with the aim of furnishing spiritu d guH la? tii l ' i3 u il3rgra;luates. The Reverend .John Crocker is Chaplain on the William .Vlexan-l r Procter K 1 1 1 iti:)a an! is available for pars inid con Procter Foundation House at .53 I ' niversity Place. Reverend Crocker also administers the H jly Com mini ja every .- 1 1 1 ly in t ' i2 jrth Transept of the University Chape nnected with the Episcopal Church, iference in the Eighty-three THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 Tup lti) V:J..linsuii, Culbeitson, Halsey. Buenger. Ely, Smith, Wueitli. SECOND ROW: Cox. Srott. Found, Knowles, Erivelitce. Skinner, Longcope. FRONT HOW: Carl, Kinney, Harwood, Arms, Mead, Mclnnes, Hart. Princeton Yacht Club YEAR 1937-1938 OFFICERS J. T. Arms, III, ' 40 Commodore W. B. Harwood, Jr., ' 39 ....Vice-Commodore P. A. Loomis, Jr., ' , ' 38 Rear-Commodore J. P. Meade, ' 39 Treasurer Philip LeBoutillier, Jr., ' 38 Secretary Andrew Mclmies, ' 39 Fleet Captain MEMBERS, 1938 C. D. . gne v A B. Heinsohn H. G. Kunkel J. C. Meyer, Jr. D. H. Crater W. G. Jones Philip LeBoutillier, Jr. H. W. Mitchell A. R. Furbeck J. S. Kellogg P. A. Loomis, Jr. O. H. Perry J. D. Thompson MEMBERS, 1939 G. H. Barrett, Jr. AV. B. Harwood, Jr. Andrew Mclnnes T. T. Sinclair T. M. Culbertson, Jr. AV. G. Johnston J. B. McKinney W. L. Smith J. M. Finch, Jr. J. P. Kerns J. P. Meade R. L. Tapscott H. S. Fraker F. S. Kinnev H. D. Merrick Charles Townsend, Jr. E. C. Hall J. AV. Knowles AV. O. Price MEMBERS, 1910 J. T. Arms, III MacDonald Halsey AV. E. Roosevelt D. X. Test, Jr. C. A. Beck R. J. Hart Robert Searles J. AV. G. Tuthill AV. P. Carl R. S. Lovelace F. S. Skinner, Jr. - . AV. AVilkinson R. S. Davies R. P. Melvin H. J. Stokes, Jr. T. T. AVuerth N. P. Findley, Jr. F. S. Osborne R. C. Stroud J. van AV. Zaugg MEMBERS, 1941 J. H. Bonsall J. P. Graham S. S. Mitchell, Jr. H. M. Scott T. H. Buenger AV. H. Haines, Jr. J. T. Monzani, Jr. V. K. AVeisbrod J. F. Busch E. A. Holden A. AV. Moses David AVest F. G. Cox H. G. Johnson R. I. Mount, Jr. J. A. F. AVillis R. A. Dey J. E. Krout F. C. Nagel, Jr. AV. A. AVright R. H. Duncan D. H. Ixvin A. Randall, IV L. E. AVurfel Alfred Elv, Jr. T. M. Longscope, III AV. B. Sanford J. M. Gil ' breth H. N. Lothringer G. W. Schroeder Eighty-four THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Woolaey, R. Skinner. Scott. SECOND ROW: Baker, Judd, Farrar. Dozier, Kelley. Alyer. FRONT ROW: Williams. Jackson, D ' Arcy. C. Skinner. Baldwi Limberg. Morriss. St. L OUIS Club YEAR 1937-1938 OFFICERS Claiborne A. Skinner, ' 38 President William C. D ' Arcy, Jr., ' 39 _ Vice-President A. William Morriss, III, ' 40 Secretary Ross AAooIsey, ' 41 Freshman Representative D. T. Graham, ' 38 F. A. Jenkins, ' 38 W. McB. Love, ' 38 C. A. Skinner, ' .38 W. T. Trueblood, Jr., ' 38 1.. V. Baldwin, Jr., ' 39 T. G. Blake, ' 39 W. C. D ' Arcy, Jr., ' 39 R. B. Jackson, ' 39 : IEMBERS C. F. Limberg, ' 39 E. W. Saunders, ' 39 F. G. Watson, ' 39 J. II. Williams, ' 39 B. R. Alger, ' 40 J. C. Burkham, ' 40 L. D. Dozier, ' 40 R. A. Gardner, ' 40 W. G. Farrar, ' 40 W. N. Kelley, ' 40 A. W. Morriss, III, ' 40 W. W. Scott, ' 40 W. R. Skinner, ' 40 R. J. Sullivan, ' 40 Charles Baker, III, ' 41 Hugh Lewis, ' 41 T. M. Judd, ' 41 Ross Woolsev, ' 41 Eighty-five THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 The Princeton Ski Club TOl ' nn _ Li.iiiiiv.il. II;, ulj.it ' . Robinson, Ely. SECOND ROW: St. John. Phillips, Johnson, Tobey, Mill.ar, Lothringer. FRONT ROW: DuVivier. Osborn, Aller, Ross (Pres.), Brown, Bauscli, Tapscott. OFFICERS R. G. Aller, ' 38.... Captain J. T. Ross, ' 39 President Xewell Brown, ' 39... Vice-President J. J. O.sborn, ' 39 .Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS 1935 Kurt Ladenburg — - - -- Coach 1938 R. G. . ller J. H. Cleveland P. F. DuVivier F. C. St. John H. C. Wells R. G. King, Jr. 1939 C. L. Biiusch, Jr. C. E. P. Denuisou J. C. Hurdman J. J. Osborn J. T. Ross Newell Brown J. H. Hauberg, Jr. R.R.Robinson R.P.Smith 19-tO C. A. Beck K. P. Kinard F. G. MacMurray F. W. O ' Malley Carleton Tobey W. D. Findley Hugh Latham Van S. Merle-Smith, Jr. J. G. Schaefer R. P. Woodhull G. H. Found C. D. MacCracken J. Y. Miller Samuel Small 1941 R. F. Brinckerliotf .A lfred Ely, Jr. R. M. Kip W. G. Penfield, Jr. J. L. Scott F. S. Durham, Jr. W. M. Johnson, Jr. H. N. Lothringer F. T. Phillips, Jr. W. S. Shee In the winter (,f 1936-1937 the Princeton Ski Club sent a team to Lake Placid as well as taking weekend snow trains to nearby ski ' This year there will be meets with Dartmouth, Harvard and Yale, and the University of New Hampshire Outing Club. Both the Dartmouth and University of New Hampshire competitions are intercollegiate meets with many other universities participating. Ihe club N ill take snow trains out of New York yhenever possible, and the team will be picked on those weekends. Eighty-six THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 1 The Princeton Anti-War Society YEAR 1!)37-193S OFFICERS J. H. Cleveland, ' 38 President A. W. Leonard, ' 39 Treasurer W. T. Thoni, III. ' 4.0 ..__ Secretary J. P. Chamljerlain, ' 39 J. H. Cleveland, ' 38 Gordon Donald, ' 39 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL D. H. Frisch, ' 39 W. T. Thorn, III, ' 40 W. J. Funk, Jr., ' 40 Lambert Turner, Jr., ' 40 A. W. Leonard, ' 39 Robert Wronker, ' 40 The aim of the Princeton Anti-War Society is to arouse interest in probalile causes of war by obtaining as speakers authorities in the 6eld of foreign relations. At its meetings during the current year it is considering questions relating to the foreign policy of the United States. It hopes to hold an intercollegiate conference at Princeton in the spring to suggest a definite foreign policy for this country. The Undergraduate Motion Picture Committee YE. R 1937-1938 OFFICERS R. G. Aller, ' 38 Chairman G. C. Bean, ' 39 Junior Member C. . . Beck, ' 40 Sophomore Member Walter Schare .Vdviser The Undergraduate Motion Picture Cimniittee has as its fuii-tion the compilation of the complete pictorial record of each class through- out its four years in the University. Tiiis record includes such activities of the class at its proms, graduation exercises. Freshman and Varsity records in sports, and pictures of individual membars. A copy is kept in the permanent possession of the class, so that it may be shown at reunions and other class affairs. Eighty-seven THE PRINCETON BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 TOP HOW: Hall (Asst. Msr.), Anderton, Pariish (Mgr.) SECOND ROW: Waldron, Foedisch, Bunn, Phillips. FRONT ROW: Stanley, Capt. Ely (Coach), Dicke (Capt.). Van Winkle, Wood. B Club oxing WINTER 1937 OFFICERS Richard MacLane Dicke, ' 37 Captain John Bertraiid Parrish, Jr., ' 37 - - Manager Franklin Ruhstaller Hall, ' 38 Assistant Manager Captain Ely - Coach HONORARY MEMBERS Winthrop Rutherfurd, ' ■il ) Co-Donors of the Rutherfurd-Stuvve.sant Cup Allen Stuvvesant, ' 27 ) J. Elan Van Urk, ' 24 Donor of the Van I ' rk Boxing Medal MEMBERS Heavy AVeight Class ...Julian Proctor Van Winkle, Jr., ' 37 175 Lb Class Robert William Stanley. Jr., ' 37 165 11 Class John G ayle Anderton, Jr., 38 155 Lb. Class ■ F™ k Caulkins Bunn, Jr., ' 37 145 Lb. Class Herbert Wells Foedisch, ' 38 135 Lb Class - Richard Bernard James Wathen, ' 39 125 Lb. Class ' ' ' - ™i ' ' l Phillips, ' 38 118 Lb Class Robert Miller Walmsley, HI, ' 39 MEETS Penn 4 2 Princeton Vi Yale Harvard 7 Princeton 2 31.; Princeton 1 Eighty -eight Rutgers 6 THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Pierson, Farr, Blake, Graef. Williamson, Thacher, Eastman, Bartlett, Millar, Huston. Herz. SIXTH ROW: Robson. Chamberlain, Barr, Bryant, Rose. Welburn, I ewis, Spencer, McCarthy. McCune, West. Koenig. FIFTH ROW: Elliott, McEldowney. Skinner, Mead, Driver, McClure, Parke, Cobb. Selby, Corbett. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: Rea, Haight, Gearhart. Kallop, Johnston, Rising, Thomas. Sauer, Saunders, Freeman, Nicholl. Purnell, Pryor, Scott. THIRD ROW: MacCormack, Brandt, Judd. Tapacott, McLean, Clark, Turner, Whelen. Cadgene, Matthews. Farrington. Urban. SECOND ROW: Carey, Buchanan, Calkins. Parmentier, McQuillan, Lovelace. Semple, Aaron, Spillman, Bradshaw, Jennings. FRONT ROW: Gray, Furbeck, Rudd, Carruthers, Carver, Van Sciver, Walter. Williams (Pres. Hulsizer, Thompson, Arnold, Crater, Augustine, Smith. The Princeton Engineering Society YEAR 1937-1938 OFFICERS ( ' . W. Williams, ' 38 President J. W. Mayers, ' 39 Vice-President R. H. Smith, Jr., ' 38 .....Secretary-Treasurer J. D. Thompson, ' 38 C. W. Williams, ' 38 R. H. Smith, Jr., ' 38 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. G. Schleicher. ' 38 W. R. Skinner, Jr., ' 40 J. W. Mayers, ' 39 Neil Carothers, III, ' 41 Albert ■an de Weglie, ' 40 J. H. Selby, ' 41 The Princeton Engineering Society is an organization open to all engineering students in Princeton. It is the undergraduate body com- |ilenienting the Princeton Engineering . ssociation, the alumni and faculty group. Society niemhers are associate members of the . ssa- ciation. The Society also serves as a co-ordinator for the undergraduate chapters of four national engineering organizations, the . nierican Society of Mechanical Engineers, the . merican Society of Civil Engineers, the . mencan Institute of Chemical Engineers, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The elected officers of the society, the Chairmen of the four student chapters, and the sophomore and freshman class representatives make up the Executive Committee which supervises the affairs of the Society. The Society aims to promote more intimate and friendlv relations between engineering students and faculty and to broaden the student ' s education by spon.soring lectures by men of importance in engineering, iiulustrv, and other fields, and by conducting inspection trips to various industrial plants and engineering enterprises. The Society holds an annual Senior-Faculty Dinner each Spring before Commencement. Eightv-nine THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: lU-is. Wils.in, KiimpiiKii , lic.lte. Porter. FRONT ROW; M...vcr, Ritliaidsoii, KirkiMlrick, Grunlnj;, Scott. Undergraduate Council of the School of Public and International Affairs YEAR 1937-1938 L. B. Kirkpatrick, Jr., 38 Chairman H. S. Broad, ' 38 W. W. Richardson, ' 38 H. W. Gruning, ' 38 I. S. Kampmann, Jr., ' 39 H. F. Klie, ' 38 The Student Government of the School of PubHc and International Affairs was organized in the spring of 1937 as a result of the efforts of Arthur Hess, Theodore French, James Simpson, and Lyman Kirkpatrick all members of the class of 1938. A constitution was presented to the members of the School and accepted with a few modifications. The aims of this organization were first to provide some means of faculty-student cooperation in maintaining a satisfactory program of work. It hoped to aid a greater understanding of the work of the School by those outside of it. Finally, it was to act as an effective medium for School leadership in Campus affairs. Taking immediate cognizance of the events behind its creation the first council of the government pre- sented its 1937-1938 program at the October meeting of the School for election of Junior officers. The first aim of the program was to create a greater understanding of the aims and efforts of the School among undergraduates, alumni and persons interested in public affairs. This was to be done through the Publicity Committee in providing a proper interpretation of the School events. The second aim of the program was directed toward the stimulation of greater association of student and faculty. Actual realization of this aim has already been achieved to a degree which it is hoped will set a precedent for future action. On December 15, 1937 a symposium on education was sponsored by the School government. In view of the attendance, the interest shown, and the reaction afterwards, the Symposium can be acclaimed extremely successful. Consequently the Council of the School plans to make it an annual affair. The School council will edit and present the first student Annual of the School of Affairs. This will be written by the undergraduates in the School. Its aim is to present a review of the year ' s activity in education for public affairs at Princeton. This publication is also expected to aid in a greater understanding by outsiders of the School work, and it is expected to benefit the President ' s Program. The feature department of the Annual will be the report of a survey by the undergraduates of the School of the trends in education for public affairs in the United States. Ninety THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 TI I ' HOW: Moore. Hillliouse, Roy, Powers. Dillon. Hretall, Lelir. SKCOND R(I V: Uussell. Prof. Spaijliliiii:. rn.l. Greene, Prof, narrell, Cartus. Zillessen, Burke. FRON ' T ROW: Prof. I: tiice, Smitli. Okie. Milner fPrcs.), Irvine, Mueller. Prof. Seoon. Tfie Philosophy Forum YE. R 1937-1938 OFFICERS B. H. Milner, ' 38.. ( . C. Irvine, ' 38 W. R. Mueller, ' 39. P. L. Okie, 39 President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FACULTY TRUSTEES Professor C. L. Barrett Doctor D. F. Bowers U- DERGR.VDr. TE MEMBERS, 1938 A. M. Harljieri J. T. Bissell S. L. Block F. W. Capers (J. B. Covington C. B. AV. Dicke .1. . . rnol(l . T. Jones T. M. Greene E. H. Fleer G. W. Frank J. N. Hillhouse C. H. Hnvelle C. C. Irvine Guilford Jones C. W. Cecil Richard Dillon, Jr. 1039 G. M. Lehr . . B. Martin E. B. Martin R. H. Mengel, II Condict Moore J. T. Morey J. (). Nelson . . W. Waldron E. A. Mvers T. A. Pfeifler J. G. Powers J. E. Russell J. G. H. Scoon J. W. Smith E. . . Zillessen GRADUATE MEMBERS R. W. Bretall J. J. Robbins J. F. A. Tavlor J. C. Burke A. T. Roy FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Scoon W. T. Stace Ledger Wood E. G. Spaulding . P. U.shenko The I ' liilosiipliy Forum was started thirteen years ago in order to give its members au opportunity to irieel on a common basis of intellectual (iiscussion over modern pliilosophy as well as [)hilo.sop!iicaI science, and to bring outstanding speakers from other colleges to address the group. This year the Forum is not only arranging for the usual visiting speakers, but also is instituting a new practice. The Forum will hold two symposia on the I ' hilosopliical Problems of the Nature of Mind, and The Limits of Scientific Method. These symposia will pre.sent an opportunity for several speakers to give their .solutions to these problems, and will inchifle the usual free discussion after the speeches are completed. Thus the Forum looks forward to a verv interesting anl profitable year. Ninety-one THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 The Club STANDING: Carlile, Mr. Kelly. SEATED: Rounds, Parreno. McCartney. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. X. Parreno, ' 38 Chairman J. W. Carlile, ' 38 Honorable Secretary B. C. McCartney, ' 38 F. W. Rounds, Jr., ' 38 The Club is an organization for the purpose of providing a forum for the discussion of affairs of interest having to do with contemporary literature. Membership in The Club is limited to the upperclass officers of the Nassau Lit, the Daily Princeioriian, Whig-Clio, the Theatre Intime, and Juniors, Seniors, and Faculty members in the English Department. The Club holds at least six meetings each year. In the last few seasons, such distinguished men as Louis Bromfield, Theodore Dreiser, Archibald MacLeish, Carl van Doren, James T. Farrell, Professor Tucker Brooke, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Dashiell Hammett, and Clifton Webb have been the guest speakers. All meetings are held in the Nassau Tavern, and an air of informality prevails. After the speaker has given his talk, all the members are at liberty to gather around and to take part in an informal discussion while beer is served. Ninety-two THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 .amera Club YEAH 1937-193S OFFICERS Paul Fuller DuVivier, ' 38... President George Erie Beggs, Jr., ' 38 ..Vice-President W. R. Scliare Treasurer Robert Ballentine G. E. Beggs, Jr. P. F. DuMvier BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. L. F. H. Lows D. H. McAlpin, III Prof. Paul MacClintoek W. VanB. Roberts Charles Rogers W. R. Sehare G. E. Beggs, Jr., ' 38 T. G. Blake, ' 39 R. L. Bowen, Jr., ' 41 R. R. Bumsted, Jr., ' 41 W. V. Carson, Jr., ' 41 L. A. Carver, ' 38 E. O. Clark, ' 40 P. T. Condit, ' 41 E. B. Cornelius, ' 40 R. B. Duane, Jr., ' 40 MEMBERS P. F. DuVivier, ' 38 F. C. Edmonds, ' 40 W. M. Edmonstone, ' 39 D. A. Elliott, Jr., ' 40 Alfred Ely, Jr., ' 41 Stephen Oilman, ' 40 E. F. Goodman, ' 40 J. I. Hartman, Jr., ' 41 R. C. Hector, ' 40 J. F. Kieckhefer, ' 39 F. P. Lockhart, Jr., ' 40 Robert McEldowney, Jr., ' 40 A. I. Mendeloff, ' 38 G. A. Moore, Jr. Kirk Moore, ' 41 T. P. Needham, ' 40 E. D. Samson, ' 41 J. T. Urban, 41 C. C. Waugh, ' 40 W. P. liitlock. III, ' 38 Nelson Whitman, ' 39 The Princeton Camera Club, which was organized in the fall of i)Si, attempts to bring the latest develop- ments in the field of photography, both technical and artistic, to its members by having speakers who are well known in the field give illustrated talks to the members, and by holding exhibitions each year to bring the accomplishments of well known photographers before the members as examples of what can be done in the field of photography. Each year in December or January a competitive members ' exhibition is held to compare work within the club, the exhibit later being exchanged for similar exhibits of other universities so that a wider comparison may be made. In the spring of the year, usually in April, a national salon is held, which has heretofore consisted of many entries from all parts of the country, and some foreign countries. This year ' s exhibit promises to be somewhat different since it will be purely an invitation salon to which only a few men high in the field will submit prints, so that the exhibit may be even more an example of the best in photography. During the year the club holds meetings once a month in McCormick Hall, when the exhibits are also displayed. Ninetv-thrce THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW; Agnew, V. A. Wood. Watrous, Bitncr. T. B. Wood, Aruiitage. Jones. Howell. KIK ' I ' H KOW: b ' . P. King, Gorman. Benson. Hamilton. Kellogg. Barrett, Brady, Burket. Elder. FOURTH R(.)W: Perry. Pogue. Marks. Sayen. Slierley. Otfen. Ru lel, Kulp. Bahr, Chapman. THIRD ROW: Craig, Cissel, J.H.King, Kirk- patrick, Esser, Freeman, Frank, Lieblich, Townend, Drummond, Furst. SECOND ROW: Nugent, Morrell, Snelliaru, Stanton, McCracken, Traver, Keuseii, Clark, Howe. Reed. Cranmer. FRONT ROW: Stevens. Russell, Spadone, Foster, Jenkins, Stebbins, Orchard, Parsons, Barringer. Cadet Officers, R.O.T.C Unit YEAR I!):i7-19:i8 LIEUTENANT COLONEL AND REGIMENTAL COMMANDER: F. A. JEXk ' IXS : L JORS AND BATTALION COMMANDERS: S. J. STEBBINS T. B. FOSTER CAPTAINS: P. E. BARRINGER V ORCHARD D. V. PARSONS W. F. RUSSELL A. SPADONE, Jr. (Regtl. Adj.) C. R. STEVENS Ninetv-four THE PRINCETON J. A. Cissel, Jr. R. G. Clark V. B. Craig F. Craniner BRIC-ABRAC 1939 FIRST LIEUTENANTS: 11. C. Howe W. G. Jones E. E. Keuscli (). H. I ' env J. C. Pogue W. V. I,. Reed E. G. Riggs J. P. Stanton SECOND LIEUTENANTS: C. D. Agnew J. L. Armifage W. J. Bahr W. R. Barrett P. Benson J. W. Bitner J. D. J. Brady J. F. Burket, Jr. J. W. Chapman D. D. Coyle J. B. C. Denmark . L. Drummond IJ. V. Ekler 1 B. Esser G. V. Frank H. C. Freeman, Jr A. O. Furst A. P. Gorman, II F. T. Hamilton E. M. Howell J. S. Kellogg F. P. King, Jr. J. H. King J. B. Kirkpatrirk R. E. Knlj) D. P. Lieblich H. I. I,ord, Jr. C. D. McCracken, Jr. S. 11. Marks, Jr. A. J. Morrell W. B. Nugent R. L. Offen, Jr. R. Palmer K. J. Reeves VV. E. Rudel J. A. Saalfield J. C. Sayen S. Sherley J. D. Snelham E. S. Townend, Jr. M. C. Traver L. D. Watrons T. B. Woo.l V. . Wood. Jr. Field Artillery Reserve OFficers ' Training Corps In the year 1919, when the spirit of self-defense was still high, at the request of President Hibbcn of the University, the War Department established at Princeton a unit of the Field Artillery Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. The unit now comprises almost five hundred students, all of whom receive instruction in Military Science, tactics, and law under the direction of Lieutenant-Colonel David Cain and six assistant professors. One of these assistants, Captain Burkart, also coaches the polo team. All Freshmen enrolling in the course are required to take the first two years, wliicli comprise the basic work. If they wish to continue the work, a contract must be signed with the War Department in which they agree to take the course for two more years in return for their uniforms and a pay allow- ance. The course counts towards a regular Univer- sity degree although students must major in some- thing besides Military Science. Between junior and senior years all advanced course .students must .spend six weeks at the Madison Barracks camp where they receive prac- tical instruction in target practice with 75 milli- meter guns, operation of field instruments, and fire control. At the end of the four year course students are commissioned as second lieutenants of Field Artillery in the Officers ' Reserve Corps. The equipment of the Princeton unit includes a complete modern motorized battery of 75 milli- meter guns, map and telephone equipment, motors for practical instruction in mechanics, and about ninety horses for cavalry training. In tlic .Vrtillery Building there is a large riding hall where horse- manship is taught and indoor polo played. Ninetv-five THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 1 The GrenFell Club oF Princeton University YEAR 1937-19:38 OFFICERS T. P. Cobb, ' 38 - President S. D. Cowan, Jr., ' 39 _ Vice-President MEMBERSHIP D. D. Dickey, ' 40 W. M. Vogel, ' 40 Professor William Gillespie Fifteen years ago. Professor William Gillespie founded the Grenfell Club, made up of Princeton men who have spent a summer in Labrador with Sir AVilfred Grenfell. Through the medium of funds collected by the Student-Faculty Association ' s annual drive, or at their own expense, the members have aided in giving educational and medical assistance at the various stations maintained by the Grenfell mission. The principal point where Princeton men are located is St. Mary ' s River, where they have erected a hos- pital and a school. The station is small, but vitally important, serving hundreds of natives dependent upon it for clothing and medical care. )erman Club YEAR 1937-1938 OFFICERS Paul Fuller DuVivier, ' 38 President Walter Phillips Davison, ' 39 Secretary Professor Harrv Eisenbrown Faculty Adviser L. C. Allen, ' 38 H. Allendorf D. H. Blair, Jr., ' 41 T. G. Blake, ' 39 V. L. Broderick, ' 41 E. T. Cone, ' 39 W. P. Davison, ' 39 Gordon Donald, ' 39 P. F. Du ' Vivier, ' 38 H. K. Fink, ' 38 MEMBERS H. V. Gensichen C. A. Hughes, ' 40 C. F. Huston, ' 38 F. G. MacMurray, ' 40 C. S. Moeller, ' 40 H. L. Moeller, Jr., ' 39 Albert Moore, ' 38 T. H. Norris, ' 38 W. G. Penfield, Jr., ' 41 . lexander Pickering, ' 40 E. A. Seipp, Jr., ' 39 William Smith, ' 39 E. L. Stanley, ' 40 S. J. Stebbins, ' 38 . dolf Ungemach W. J. Thron, ' 39 T. H. von Laue, ' 39 A. T. Waterman, Jr., ' 39 The German Club is an organization for the purpose of furthering undergraduate interest in German Literature and of aiding its members to speak the language more fluently. .Authorities on German Literature occasionally give readings at the formal monthly meetings. In order to maintain the active interest of the members, the Club also presents one or two plays a year. Ninety-six THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 The Princeton Pistol Club YEAR 1937-193S OFFICERS W. 15. Nugent, ' 38 _ President W. F. Russell, ' 38 .Treasurer W. G. LeBoutillier, ' 40 , _ Secretary MEMBERS J. K. Bagby, ' 41 Mark Hayes, Jr., ' 39 S. J. Sarnoff, ' 38 G. G. Bonnyman, ' 41 D. V. D. Lee, ' 38 F. W. Shaffer, ' 39 G. B. Calkins, Jr., ' 39 Z. E. Lawhon, Jr., ' 40 J. W. Thompson, ' 40 W. J. Carney, ' 41 G. M. Laws, Jr., ' 41 J. D. Verdery, ' 39 W. W. Carson, Jr., 41 E. F. MacNichol, Jr., ' 40 A. C. Warner, ' 38 M. S. Dillon, Jr., ' 41 T. P. Needham, ' 40 T. S. Win.slow, ' 38 Alfred Ely, Jr., 41 F. W. O ' Malley, ' 40 S. D. Wright, ' 41 W. E. Roe, ' 41 The Princeton Pistol Club has the distinction of being the only active shooting organization on the Campus. Within the scope of its activities it includes matches with teams from other colleges, and intra-club events. Since the demise of the Gun Club this Fall it has taken over that organization ' s activities. Now the leaders of the Club are considering organizing a Shotgun Club, but the details are as yet unknown. Chess Club YEAR 1937-1938 OFFICERS H. L. Crane, Jr., ' 40 President H. F. Thomson, Jr., ' 39 _ Secretary W. K. H. Panofsky, ' 38 ; Treasurer H. L. Crane, Jr., ' 40 Captain MEMBERS, 1938 .J. W. Davisson W. K. H. Panofskv F. B. Sattertliwaite M. L. Seidelraan A. C. Warner H. A. A. PaiK.fsky H. A. Phillips ME.MBERS, 1939 John Alexaiirier . . F. Cliailwic-k F. B. Ximick, .Jr. E. . . . eipp, .Ir. il F Tluim.son W.R. Bishop. .Jr. R. H. Dicke MEMBERS, 1940 H. L. Crane E. ( ' . Mowry E. L. Stanley Huntley Stone I ' . H. Vermilye D. F. Demarest MEMBERS, 1941 R. F. Brinkerhoff W. C. Buniett J. F. Carruthers, .Jr. V. W. Cars.n. .Jr. G. E. Muehleck, Jr. Last year the Princeton Chess Club had a rather disastrous season, winning only two of its matches while losing one and drawing three. In the Christmas Tournament of the Harvard-Yale-Princeton-Dartmouth league, Princeton defeated Yale and Dartmoutli. but lost to Harvard. The Princeton team ended its season when two of its members finished in fifth and sixth places in the Easter Tournament. Ninety-seven THE PRINCETON MM BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 Lectures Each year several series of lectures are given at Princeton for the benefit of the undergraduates, faculty, and residents of Princeton. These lectures are presented in such a way as to be interesting to the average person, care being taken to avoid making them overtechnical. There are five groups of lectures: the ' anuxem Lectures, the Spencer Trask Lectures, the Stafford Little Lectures, the Cyrus Fogg Brackett Lectures, and the William Pierson Field Engineering Lectures. The first three are of interest to all, whereas the latter two require some knowledge of engineering. The custom now is to have one man give a complete series of lectures, all related to one another, instead of having various speakers speak on different subjects. It is considered quite an honor to be asked to give one of these series of lectures, and in the past few years the subjects of many of the series have been published. The William Pierson Field Engineering Lectureship The William Pierson Field Engineering Lectureship was started with the money obtained from the income of $10,000 given by Mrs. William P. Field in memory of her husband, William Pierson Field, C.E., ' 83. Under the auspices of this lectureship prominent engineers are obtained in certain engineering courses to give lectures and consultations. The fund for the year 1936-1937 has been used to engage Mr. Gregory P. Tschebotareff on the faculty for the second term to give a series of lectures on Soil Mechanics and Founda- tion. Cyrus Fogg Brackett Lectures The Cyrus Fogg Brackett Lectures were founded by the Princeton Engineering Association in 1931 in memory of Dr. Cyrus Fogg Brackett, former Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering in Princeton. During 1937-1938 a series of lectures will be given by a group of executives from some of the nation ' s largest concerns. Vanuxem Lectures The Vanuxem Lectures were founded upon the bequest of $25,000, made under the will of Louis Clark Vanuxem, ' 79. The 1936-1937 series, presented on December 7, 8, 9, and 10, were given by Dr. David Riesman, Professor of the History of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Riesman spoke on Medicine in Contemporary Culture. Spencer Trask Lectures The Spencer Trask Lectures are made possible through the income of $10,000, presented to the University by Spencer Trask, ' 66. For the year 1936-1937, a series of lectures was given by Dr. Frank Gavin of the General Theological Seminary. His topic was Six Centuries of the Church and State Problem. Stafford Little Lectures The Stafford Little Lectures on Public Affairs were made possible in 1899 by a gift of $10,000 of Henry Stafford Little, class of 1844. The Hon. Grover Cleveland, ex-President of the United States, lectured every year until his death in 1908. Since then different lecturers have spoken each year. Last year a series of seven lectures was given by a number of speakers on various topics, and, in addition, a series of four lectures was given by Dr. Frank B. Jewett, President, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., describing how An Engineer Looks at the Social Implications of Science. Ninety-eight THE PRINCETON BPIC-ABRAC 1939 Stephen K. Little Republican Club STANDING: DuVivk-r. Willkic Kiikpiilnik. Bolte, Fuund. SEATED: UiclKii l ,.n. ' l ' ,iiri.r. |«Mluric, V;itkins. GruniriR. OFFICERS Amedee Spadono, ' . ' 38 President William K. Wat kins, ' 38 Vice-President Richard B. ( owdery, ' 38 Secretary-Treasurer O. K. Boice, ' 38 J. T. Gifford, 3!) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. P. Lieblicii, 38 Lambert Turner, ' 40 P. H. Willkie, ' 40 ADVISERS Mayor Erdman of Princeton Mel Dickenson Whenever a national, state, or local election campaii n is in full sway, one will always find the Stephen K. Little Republican Club spreading propaganda from the proverbial soapbox. Formed as a successor to the Theodore Roosevelt Republican Club, it was re-named last year after Stephen K. Little, ' 24, of the Re- publican Club of Princeton, the Borough organization and one of the principal creators of the Young Re- publican movement in New Jersey and the nation. Usually the club is most active during years of national elections when it aids the Republican candidate for Presidency by making speeches and by getting people, otherwise unable to vote, to the polls. However, the club contimios to fight in order to place Republicans into office in local and state elections. Under the capable guidance of Amedee Spadone and his two assistants. Bill Watkins, ' 38, and Dick Cowdery, ' 38, the club has been very active in campaigning for ( lee for governor of New Jersey. Although unsuccessful, the club made a valiant efi ' ort by posting signs, passing out l)uttons, and helping as election dav workers. Xinctv-nine THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Matheny. Balir. Lutlii. McMillen. Emricli. SECOND ROW: Ziegler. Peckworth. Kerr. Dickenson. Cuuk. Wikon. FRONT ROW; Cowan. Mollinger, Mr. Warfield, Kirkpatrick, Capers. Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment Nine Nassau Hall OFFICERS Richard W. Warfield, ' 30 -- - Director Ledlie I. Laughlin, ' 12 - Assistant Director Robert T. :Mellinger, ' 36 ' . Manager of Student Agencies MANAGERS OF jNIAJOR AGENCIES F. AY. Capers L. B. Kirkpatrick, Jr. C. U. Price Seymour Colman N. E. Luthi J. P. Stanton Bailey Cowan R. C. O. Matheny, Jr. J. H. Taylor R. J. Emrich T. R. Mc:Millen Evarts Ziegler C. H. Peckworth, Jr. The Bureau of . ppointments and Student Employment performs several functions. It supervises all the v-irisas bran?je5 of under- graduate employment throughout the regular college year, and also obtains many summer jobs for the studants. Fjrther, it advises students concerning their vocations, correlating information about different businesses and professions, an 1 a?ts as a clearing house for employment opportunities for the graduating seniors and the alumni. One Hundred THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Wenzell. McHarg. Funkliouser. Duif, Tyson, Hone. Fletcher. Ce.il. Davi.son. Fostei-. THIRD HOW; Klie. Parke, Taluiii, Paxlov I.cnv U Meredith Willand. Ward. McCartney. Havihind. SECOND ROW: Wiglitm.in. Davidson. Butz. Rugg. . damson. . rnold, Bishop, Stewart. Irving. FRONT ROW: Oliver! Panofsky. Cook. McMillen. Thompson. Morgan. Gores. The Student Tutoring Association VE. I! 19;i7-l!«.s OFFICERS Thonia.s R. McMillen, ' 38 Senior Manager Donald B. Cook, ' 38 Personnel Manager David S. Thompson, ' 39 Junior Manager i!);i8 A. G. Kletclier, Ji-. C. C. Irvine B. C. McCartnev ' . K. Panofsky T. B. Foster C. F. Jones J. E. McHarg ' J. H. Parke D. L. Gordon N. F. Jones E. H. Morgan J. W. Patterson G. J. Gores H. F. Klie G. H. Oliver J. W. Smith J. B. Haviland T. H. Mareii H. A. Panofskv A. B. Wenzell 1!);!!) J. A. Arnold Benjamin Franklin, III E. (.}. Howe C. J. Tvson, Jr. C. W. Cecil D. H. Friscli D. F. Pariser H. L. Wi ;litman, Jr. A. J. Coale R. E. Fnnkhouser R. W. Roop P. S. WilCind W. P. Davison Vt ' . G. Harris F. M. Stewart 1940 R. .A. Butz R. O ' X. Duff W. M. Meredith, Jr. I). V. Van Siclen R. S. Davidson C. H. Kline, Jr. GRADUATE SCHOOL R. G. Adamson, ' 7 .M. A. Henry, ' ii3 A. R. Lewis, 36 W. D. Rugg Seymour Bernstein, ' aii T. B. Irving M. Pavlov H. M. ml R. K. Bishop, ' 37 George Leoutsacos L. M. Pumphrey, Sli The Student Tutoring As.sociation is one of the newest yet largest student organizalions under the Bureau of SUideiil Employment. Diiring the academic year of 1937-38 the association is handling seventy-seven courses and has a personnel of fifty-five students. ' The organization works with the co-operation and supervision of the Faculty and Administration. One manifestation of this relation- ship is the annual Tutor-Faculty Bancpiet, at which the heads of departments and courses meet with the student tutors. Memhership in the A.s.sociation is based upon scholastic excellence, teaching aljility, and Facultv approval. The managerial posts are awarded at the end of a competition which continues through two ter ms. Tutoring is done hoth individually and in groups, with particular emphasis on personal attention. The tutoring po.sitions are re- numerated on the hasis of (pianlity of work done. .V certain portion .,f the proceeds are allocated to the Bureau to lie used in scholarship and student loan funds. One Hundred One THE PRINCETON BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 The Right Wing Club Hk H kI I ' fl n m m l i! B TOP KOW; Riidi. Stojaaid. SkiiiiiL-r, King, Emory, Pleitfei. FRONT HOW: Uilner. .Innney, Bcnscm (Pres.), Culver, Bissell. OFFICERS Peter Ben.son President J. A. Cashman Secretary Peter Benson J. AY. Bitner R. A. Burke J. A. Cashman MEMBERS W. B. Craig J. K. Culver M. S. Emory A. P. Gorman R. M. Janney F. P. King T. A. Pfeitter J. C. Pogue, Jr. D. C. Reich C. A. Skinner J. C. Stoddard The Two Foot Club TOP ROW: Olsan, Barrett. Simpson. FRONT ROW; Nicoll, Meyer, Feather (Pres.), Williams. Rosengai ' ten. OFFICERS W. A. Feather, Jr., ' 38 President J. C. Meyer, Jr., ' 38 Secretaiy MEMBERS, 1938 W. R. Barrett H. E. Perry Courtlandt Nicoll. Jr. Frederic Ro.sengarten, Jr, E. S. Olsan J. R- Simpson A. M. Williams, Jr. One Hundred Two THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BPAC 1939 TOP ROW: Chapman. Duller, Lippitt. Walnc. Pyne. SECOND KOW: Flatber, Baldwin, Sc-mmes, Lanmuii. Swartwood, Buiin. FRONT Rt)W: Coch rane. Knoules, Warner, Miller, Covey. Murphy. L. W. Baldwin, Jr. W. G. Berlinger, Jr. G. R. Bunn A. L. Butler, Jr. G. B. Chapman, Jr. D. G. Cochrane P. K. Covey MEMBERS W. J. Fiather, III W. G. Johnston J. W. Knowle.s D. H. Lanman, Jr. W. H. Lippitt Rowley Miller P. J. Murphy, Jr. The Twenty-One Club E. W. Pyne J. E. Semmes, Jr. C. B. Swartwood, Jr. R. M. Walmsley, III W. H. Walne, Jr. P. R. Warner R. B. White The Thursday Afternoon Club TOP ROW; H.ii«.i„,l, W.iliu, Cailfi. KKONT HOW: V.amg. PffilFi-r iPix-s.l, Guli-y. Timothy A. Pfeiffer, 38 ( ' hairnian MEMBERS N. M. Carter, ' 38 W. T. Galcy, III, ' 38 J. E. Semmes, Jr., ' 3!) J. D. Ewing, ' 38 G. R. Bunn, ' :? ) W. B. Harwood, Jr., ' 39 W. II. AValne, Jr., ' 3!) One Hiiiuirtil Three THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 The Sunday AFternoon Club TOP ROW: Gilkes. Goold. Lynch, Covey, Limberg. SECOND RO« : Curley, Cochrane, Miller, Gorman, Lanman. FRONT ROW: Davis, Bradley, Nettleton, Chapman. P. B. Bradley Chief Glass Washer J.J.Davis - - DT. J. G. Nettleton, Jr. - - Chief Bottle Opener J. W. Chapman Chief Instigator J. McC. Cecil, Jr Chief Contributor L. W. Baldwin, Jr. B. K. Curley J. C. Gorman W. B. Lynch D. G. Cochrane H. G. Gilkes J. B. Johnson Rowley Miller P. K. Covey P. A. Goold, Jr. C. F. Limberg Igor Club TOP ROW: Prince Slony-ngain,H;,ll-Apc,Meechy-Peailiy.FRO r HOW :.lui;liaid. Ha. MEMBERS Charles H. Detwillcr, ' 3!) Igor Half-Ape George S. Harrington, ' 39 - - Igor Beast John H. Hauberg, ' 39 - - -Igor Hamberg Robert B. Meech, ' 39 Igor Meechy-Peachy John H. Miller, II, ' 39 Igor Prince Stony-again Richard W. Murrie, ' 39 Igor Jughaid Edgar J. Uihlein, Jr.. ' 40 - -- Igor Kegline One Hundred Four ibery, Kegliiie. CI ass History THE PPINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 1938 Class History The Class of Niiuti-on Thirty-Eight lias undergone a distinct development during the past year. In a sense the step from being a Junior, witli one more year of the carefree life ahead, to that of a Senior, with only the Great Alone looming steadily closer in the future, might be compared to that of the growing boy emerging from awkward adolescence into manhood. . t the beginning of 1937, as Lon g- fellow said in one of his weaker moments, we were standing with reluctant feet, where the brook and ri -er meet. However, there were many compensa- tions during this gradual change which tended to make our adjustment easier, and only a few major things to discourage us. In the first place we experienced that intense psychological thrill at club calling time when we weren ' t the ones to be called on. The satisfaction of putting down the first axe against a hapless Sophomore ' s name ranks as one of the great thrills in life, along with getting your first barber-shop shave and l)uying the first ticket to a burlesque show. In fact, those two weeks of letting the meaner side of our natures come out under full social sanc- tion helped us know and hate each other more fully. During the interval l)etween club calling and our class prom in March, there was some study and much trying to forget the major winter sport teams. Even in defeat, though, our cla.ssmates contributed plenty of color to the games so as to make them as amusing as possible. It was interesting to note that with the exception of a few old die-hards, the Class of Thirty-Eight had left their old stamping ground of Freshman and Sophomore years, the Orpheum, to scatter to divergent fields, in some cases going back to lionie town cuties and in others, others. Our class prom was unusual only in that there was a claim of ' a new distance record set up in walk- ing around the (lym floor. One man claimed he walked twenty-seven miles altogether while looking fcir his girl. During vacation Bermuda was well liandled by an experienced group of ' , ' !S men led by Fidgety Fred King, Bones Benson and several thoiisaiid college girls. After vacation the terror of •lunior (icncrals brought lionu ' to us that we were rM])idly advancing to Senior status and growing no younger in doing so. Another pathetic development was the installation of a new seientihc cure for baldness in the local barbering parlors, patronized One Hundred Seven THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABPAC 1939 ward. Just rumor of course, but wc woiulcr. Maybe Dave ' s experiences in Reno this summer would be more interesting, or mai hc tliat could be left out. Then too, remember Razor, sometimes called Hammerhead Bill Bickel ' s experience down at the lake during Houseparties (no, not what you ' re thinking). It seems that Bick was feeling fairly fine, as it is only right and proper that one should feel at Houseparties, when he decided to discover whether a beer can would float oft his head. Not- withstanding the fact that he had a white linen suit on, he p roved that the can would have floated oft , if only the lake had been about three inches deeper. He also proved to his own amazement, albeit un- officially, that linen when wet, shrinks a helluva lot . If I keep on at this rate, I ' m going to be a nine J. ' . letter man. I think I ' ll give up lacrosse and go out for baseball manager, thus spake Pete Smith last year, and incidentally, he ' s one of the assistant managers now; Dick Sylvester, a former baseball player, is the other one. Instead of staying with the J.V. football squad, Pete switched to the 150 ' s and played mighty fine ball this fall. Near the end of last year, Steve Ogilvy crashed through by being the first one in the class to have a book published, a collection of Steve ' s poems. That pretty much finished up last year with a loud noise, even if not a bang. Thi s fall the class has been up to its usual tricks, but not quite as many as last year so far. Either getting sedate or else haven ' t had time yet. Stu Don ' t Call Me Abey Cowan had a bit of a mental as well as a physical tiff at the Chicago game. It seems that Stu had been hurt on the play and was practically out cold when he heard the announcer on the public address system say that, Cohen was hurt on the play. Out cold or not, Stu raised himself up on one elbow and bellowed, Con ' an, t$ ! blast it, not Cohen!!! Stu ' s a little touchy on this point, so don ' t razz him about it, fellers. Ashby Brud Taylor Harper rose to some sort of notoriety by having the radio announcer at that same Chicago game announce him as Somebody out there fooling around with a catch or something on his face guard or something. We ' ll find out who it is. Oops, he ' s gone now. Don ' t know who he was. We know though, don ' t we, modest Brud ? At the Prince-Tiger debacle, Moe Gaston, Bill Smith with their dates and a few others, managed to get Elsa Maxwell ' s chauffeur to play taxi for them between the Tavern and the Inn and vice versa, by telling liim that Auntie Elsa said you were to drive us wherever we wanted and back. Finishing up the football season in a big way was Bill Lion Gillespie ' s attempted walk from Tiger- town to Elitown in one day. He progressed as far as Stamford, Conn, when he had to give up, not thrdugh lack of staunch Gillespie spirit, but owing to other unforeseen circumstances. Maybe he ' ll make it up to Harvard next year with a little urging. Abt)ut the last thing, that we can recall before this goes to press is big Bill Lynch ' s picture ( for which he was not paid, ur hope) on an advertise- ment for some clothing emporium, all dressed up in a nice yeller raincoat. The funniest thing about this was the writeup that went with the picture. Said something about being excellent for use in a rumble seat. No connection to big Bill, we presume. That brings to a close the doings of those entities in our class. AVe ' re sorry we don ' t have space to tell about all the weird experiences we ' ve heard about the rest of the class. Come to think of it, maybe we are just a bit different from other classes at that. One Hundred Ten THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 1940 Class History Memories, fond nuiiKiries come back to us of that time long ago wluii tlie Class of li)40 was col- lectively ganilxiiing in l)e(linke(i innocence. It was way back in January, li). ' !?, that eager Freshmen were trooping back to Old Nassau for their first taste of final term examinations. It was then that ' 40 first learned the worth of Hun ' s Helping Hand ; and it was then that ' 40 thanked its stars for Span- ish 101; and retired to the Annex to recuperate. The case of one Freshman will always arouse a feeling t)f awe among his classmates. One morning during examinations, he woke up at 8:L5, glanced hurriedly at his exam schedule, and sprinted to McCosh ,50 to take an 8:;J0 French exam. He was on time, and went to work on the test. It was easier than he had expected, and he had nearly finished when he found himself staring at the top of the paper. French lOIJ, it said. It came to him like a flash, his course was French 10.5! With a yell he threw down his paper and tore o er to McCosh 10 in time to finish the exam in French 10.5. I ' nfor- tunately, our genius did not pass in French. Examinations did not dull the cla.ss spirit, how- ever, and it was Princeton ' 40 who started a campus campaign for moral betterment with a letter to Esquire condemning the fifty-cent monthly as inartistically filthy bilge, garbage and sex, in large, elemental .spoonfuls; in short, something entirely malodorous. We don ' t remember the reply. Time rolled on, and ' 40 was always present, more or less. Club calling came, and ' 40 laughed, for- getting—ha, ha— that the laugh would soon be on r the other foot. Hockey, basketball, wrestliua, all provided a passing interest. And there were other sports that drew Freshman attention. Take for instance the art of fleeing from justice , as de -eloped by Edward Owen Cerf, ' 40. A few lieers had sufficed to give him the idea, also giving the idea to his fellow conspirators, Messrs. Piper and O ' Brien, that Princeton streets needed improv- ing upon. The improvement process consisted of bending trees across the street to widen the side- walk, and releasing the brakes in parked cars to prevent the obstruction of traffic. The vested authorities, however, differed with Messrs. Cerf et al. in respect to this program, and a chase ensued. ' J ' lie fugitives managed to escape via fences and .stone walls which the constable could not navigate, and the future appeared ro.sy. But nevertheless friend Cerf continued to duck at every car that passed him on Xassau Street. This grew tiresome after a score or so of cars, so he decided to risk walking abroad openly again, and the first car he didn ' t duck was the police. Friend Cerf .spent the night in the jug. The Spring ' acation promised relaxation, and Freshmen repaired to their island paradise; whether it was Bermuda or Manhattan matters little. And if 40 returned with a hangox ' er, it was a verv small, Kreshniaiilike hangover. Then there was that expedition to the portals of fair Vassar, where Princeton ' 40 again left its mark in utiniistakablc fashion. As a result of the noc- tiinial isit of our ingenious Freshmen, moriiini ' One Hundred Thirteen THE PRINCETON e fouiul the historic halls of the college in a state of abject humiliation. Where the night before the furniture had been neatly set up for the next meal, broken glass now set off a skillfully arranged group of chairs, forming a majestic letter P. And we can ' t forget spring sports. Our gallant Freshman crews offered an incident we find it hard not to record. One of the heavyweight crews was paddling up the lake one afternoon, and before long it was discovered that the shell was listing to port on every stroke. The cox didn ' t mention it, and the man who w-as rowing five took it upon himself to correct the evil. Set it up! he yelled, and at every stroke his complaint grew more vehement. Finally the stroke was fed up with listening to him, and he yelled back to five to shut up, the boat wasn ' t listing too much anyway. Yeah? answered five. Then what ' s this fish doing up my sleeve? June, moonlight and examinations need no com- ment here. Freshman year was finished, though ' 40 still crawled on. Vacation over, the Class of 1940 returned. Foot- ball was the prime interest, in ' 40, as elsewhere. The class did its best to encourage victory, not only by its physical contributions, including the Stentorian Encouragement (see Prince) of Bish White, scrub center, examples of which space does not allow us to quote, but also by non-athletic methods of morale raising. Such was Sophomore Teetor ' s challenge to Harvard in Ice-Cream Consumption, which, un- fortunately, ended in the withdrawal of Harvard. October brought the long awaited opportunity to reduce the cocky Freshmen to their proper position. The cane-spree was at hand. As always, decisively outnumbered by the Freshman forces, the Sophomores had to resort to strategy to save the day. ' 41 advanced, besieged the hill, began to climb. But they didn ' t get very far. Time after time they slid back to level ground, amid the Sophomore jeers. What was the reason? Why couldn ' t they reach the top? Well, of course the bank was oiled, with Sophomore oil. When a few Freshmen finally did crawl to the summit and shake off the Sophomores, a new disappointment greeted them. The 1940 banner was gone. The Sophomore BRIC-ABRAC 1939 tacticians, Eddie Green and Bob Jordan, at the first sign of the attack, had brilliantly abducted it, and had carried it safely through the attackers ' ranks. It reposed in security, a trophy to Sophomore intelligence. ' 40 ' s brains soon hatched other ideas, and the early fall saw rise from the depths of 1 ' 21 Little, Princeton ' s own Lonely Hearts Bureau, under the management of Sophomores Bob Brandin and Bill Gilroy. Princeton undergraduates were offered the prospect of dates by mail, and the campuses of Vassar, Smith and Wellesley were besieged with the bureau ' s ads; Are you Lonely? they inquired, Find your dream lover at Princeton. And the girls practically laid themselves at the feet of Princeton, and the date bureau. But unfortunately certain females had the wrong attitude toward the well-intentioned organization, and the bureau was forced out of business. The year ended with a note of seriousness. Hour tests impose a discipline on Sophomore minds that not even weekends and the Holidays can alleviate. But ' 40 carries on, and on, and on ! One Hundred Fourteen THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 1941 Class History My Darling Mother, At last I am a man I Free at last to do what I want, when I want. Princeton is a deli;ili{ful y ace, except that I don ' t quite know what to think of those swell big fellows with letters who treated me so nicely and made me feel so much at home when I first arrived. I ' m afraid they did try to sell me a good many things, and you know my sales-re- sistance. Already, I have bought $-25 worth of laundry, the Prince. Life, Xeic Yorker, Colliers, Reader ' s Digest, cleaning tickets, furniture, banners, and the Times. I charged them all to dad, as I know- lie won ' t mind. Oh I I almost forgot. I bought two cords of wood— which took up all the space in my bedroom — so I got another room. Lovingly yours, Horatio My Dearest lother. Hate to have you feel that I ' m a quitter, but I discovered that my room has holes in the floor, cracks in the walls, and my bed feels like cement. I don ' t know anyone, I ' m broke, I ' m unhappy, and I want to come home. Lovingly yours, Horatio team and . . . well. Ma, as I said before it was a nice suit. Do you suppose I can get a new suit over Thank.s- givmg. ' ' Lovingly, Horatio Dear Ma, The worst thing has happened. I suddenly dis- covered that the fellow next door is named Freschey Upstart, ' 41. and here I ' ve been calling him George all the time. I found it out last night when a gang of us went down to Trenton. Gosh, Ma, what an eveninif! We rode down on the bus and had to sit on the floor, because the rest of the freshman class was on the bus too. We were introduced to some swell girls down there, but they didn ' t turn out to be so good after all. Gosh, Ma, they ended up by making us buy them three rounds of ice cream sodas in a terrible dive. Then we missed the last bus back to Princeton and had t(j hitch-hike. We walked all the way to Lawrenceville before somebody picked us up. Oh well, you have to learn by experience, and I believe in learning. Gee, I feel awful today. Only 43 days till vacation. Love, Horatio Mother Dear, The purple light of love has descended upon me, mother. Yesterday President Dodds had a swell little party for us boys in ' 41, and I met the loveliest girl there named Wally Flower from East Orange. I do hope you won ' t mind too much if I leave Princeton at Christmas time and get married. Lovingly yours, Horatio Dear lother. Gosh, Ma, this is the worst place! Nobody ever tells you anything. Something called the Cane Spree took place last week, and, thinking it would be fun, I went to it. I had on the usual clothes one wears arounfl here; you know, things like that new brown suit you bought me last summer. I never did like it anyhow. Well, at this Cane Spree it developed that the main object is to tear off some one else ' s clothes V)eforc your own go. Oh, why doesn ' t some one tell me these things! .Vnyhow, thanks to the toughness of that suit, I still had it after three encounters. But then I met up with the regular guard on the football Mother, Regret to inform you I had two 7 ' s and three 6 ' s in my first uniforms. Mr. Heermance— that ' s our own private dean — said he would write you. I ' ll V)e at Yale this week-end with Wally. Love, H. Mums : Rowdy dow! Yale was wonderful fun, but it ' s queer how I haven ' t felt so well all week. Moreover, I broke my engagement to Wally, as she met some Yalie named Baer Wolf, up in New Haven whom she said she knew, and I hardly saw her all week-end. Yours, H. Hi-yaMa! Well, old girl, I just passed my first uniform- Chemistry 101b— with a 5-. Will be home soon. Expect me when you see me. Love. IIo-Ho One Huiuli-fd Fifteen m vBTlNoT B tE5lTA f H m M $u Humine ATHLETICS Fall Sports THE PRINCETON BPIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Alger, Worth, Bokum, Tierney, Raymond. Tiernan, Harper. SICCOND ROW: Galey (.Mgr.l. Baientine. Wells. Cowan, Lynch, Casey, Daniel, Salsich, Crisler (Coach) FRONT ROW: Wood, Hall, Mountain, Toll (Capt.l. Vruwink, White, McLean. Varsity Football FAM, 1!)37 OPTICERS C. H. Toll, Jr., ' 38 Captain W. T. Galey, III, ' 38 ...Manager H. G. Turner, Jr., ' 39 .A.ssLstant Manager J. H. Wilkes, ' 39..... A.ssistant Manager H. O. Crisler. Head Coach TEAM Player Class Age Wgt. Hgt. Position Player Class Age Wgt. Hgt. Position F. R. Hall 1938 i) 175 6 ' Left End T. B. Wood 1938 21 205 6 ' li2 Right Tackle C. H. Toll, Jr. 1938 n 230 6 ' 5 Left Tackle J. H. Vruwink 1938 21 164 6 ' Right End R. D. Bokum, II 1940 19 195 6 ' 2 Left Guard R. D. Wells 1940 18 170 5 ' 9 Quarter Back B. R. Alger 19-10 19 183 6 ' 1 Center J. H. White 1938 22 177 5 ' 10 Left Half Back H. F. Ca.sey 1939 ao 180 6 ' Center T. R. Mountain 1939 20 165 6 ' Right Half Back C. T. Baientine 1940 20 208 J ' lO Right Guard A. T. Harper 1939 20 164 5 ' 9 Full Back SUBSTITUTES Ends Linemen C. W. Rose, Jr., ' 40 R. J. Hinchman, ' 40 R. S. Bayer, 39 J. H. Buerger, , ' 40 H. J. Stokes, Jr., ' 40 W. B. Lynch, ' 39 E. R. McLean, ' 38 -S. D. Cowan, ' 39 R. F. Tiernev, ' 40 W. B. Moore, ' 39 J. C. Meyerholz, ' 40 J. E. Freeman, Jr., ' 40 J. H. Worth, ' 40 J. B. Salsich, ' 38 An.son Perini 1, ' 40 A. L. Lane, ' 40 Backs Lawrence Taylor, ' 39 R. I. Purnell , 40 H. E . Newman, ' 40 J. J. Uaniel, 39 M. T. Tiernan, ' 39 McPherson Raymond, ' 40 W. C ' . Pullen, , ' 39 T. H. Dixon, II, ' 40 R. W. Van Lengen, ' 40 E. W. Givens, ' 39 RECORD Date Score Oct. 2, 1937 Princeton 26 Oct. 9, 1937 Princeton ._ 7 Oct. 16, 1937 Princeton 16 Oct. 23, 1937 Princeton 6 One Hundred Eighteen Opponent Score Virginia Cornell 20 Chicago 7 Rutgers, Date Score Oct. 3U, 1937 Princeton . Nov. 6, 1937 Princeton .._ 9 Nov. 13, 1937 Princeton Nov. 20, 1937 Princeton 20 Opponent Score Harvard 34 Dartmouth 33 Yale... 36 Navy 6 THE PRINCETON BRICA-BPAC 1939 4 Review of the Season Princeton ' s 1937 football season, the most dis- astrous since 1931 so far as the records are con- cerned, proved an outstanding disappointment to the majority of the Orange and Black supporters. After glorying in football teams of the highest calibre ever since Herbert O. Crisler assumed the coaching responsibilities in 19;5 ' 2, it was a difficult matter for Princeton undcgraduates and alumni to see this team absorb four decisive defeats at the hands of major opponents while scoring Imt one victory over a team of its own class. For the first time since he and his assistants came here, Coach Crisler did not have an abun- dance of good, experienced players to use as a nucleus for the first eleven. Only Captain Charley Toll, at tackle, and Jack White, at halfback, were certain of starting positions throughout the season, and in the other nine positions there was constant shifting of men. Crisler had 1 1 lettermen on hand in September, a handful of experienced Jimiors and a group of green Sophomores. This last group bore the brunt of the action as the season progressed, as witnessed by the fact that in the last few games, five or six 1940 players were in at the opening kickoff. In all but the concluding encounter with Navy the team showed inexperience and a lack of aggressiveness which figured jirominontly in the defeats which it sustained. The University of ' irginia ' s eleven opened the season in Palmer Stadium October 2. As was to be expected, the Princeton team overpowered its gallant opponents and won, 26-0. Eddie Givens and Dick Wells each scored once, while Jack White registered twice. Givens antl Larry Taylor added two extra points. Mrginia threatened but once, and thus a Cavalier team has yet to cross a Princeton goal. White indicated that he would be the spearhead of the Orange and Black offense all season long, and Sophomores Wells and Dick Bokuni showed promise. In the second game of the season, Princeton struck a tartar in a l)ig, fast, hard-hitting Cornell team, which at that time seemed headed for national honors. Opinion was divided before the game as to whether the sensational Big Red eleven could outsmart the virtually untried Tiger team. However, the contest itself left little doubt in the minds of the 40,000 spectators as to Cornell ' s ability. Carl Suavely brought an alert, aggressive and powerful eleven down here which took all Princeton had to offer and won, 20 to 7. The losers were in front at the half, 7-6, when Jack WHiite scored on a brilliant 50-yard punt return in the .second period and Givens converted T. R. M.junl.lili. ■.■!!! Capl. C. H. Toi:, Jr., -.IS .1. H. Wliitc. ' 38 Out ' Ilumlrcd Xinctfcn THE PRINCETON to offset an earlier touchdown scored by Ken Brown of the Ithacan.s. But the second half was all Cornell, with Whit Baker and Bob Rose making the remaining scores. Princeton showed decided improvement over its form of the previous week, but a definite weakness in the tackles was apparent. Again White led the way; with Tom Mountain, Johnny ' ruwink and Bokum playing well. The next Saturday saw ( risler leading the team west to play his alma mater, Chicago, on Stagg Field. He admittedly w anted to show his old friends a good football team, and he eventually did, as the Princeton eleven triumphed, l(i-7. But throughout the first half, the victors were uninspired and slow, and they trailed, 7 to . ' ?, at the half. Bill Lynch hail drojikicked a ' ' 27-yard field goal early in tlie game but shortly afterward Lew Hamity, ace of the Maroons, blocked one of Mountain ' s punts and fell on the ball over the goal. Chicago held this lead until the third period, when Princeton scored twice in rapid succession. Wells plunged across at the end of a sustainefl 70-yard march and Mountain romped over a minute later with a lateral from White. Rutgers was the fourth opponent, and the Scarlet was enjoying one of its best seasons in years when it invaded Palmer Stadium. The fact that it bowed, 6-0, before Princeton ' s superior power, was by no means a disgrace. Mo.st of the time the vi-sitors completely outfought their bigger oppo- nents, and they gave the Tigers a good lesson in spirit. Crisler u.sed Princeton ' s substitutes mo.st of the afternoon, with Bob Hinchman performing well in the pa.s.sing and running role. Larry Taylor, who BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 i Cornell t. kes to air. Baker passint, ' One Hundred Twenty Bill Lyucli carries ball against Ciiicago made the only score of the game in the first period, also .showed to advantage and ( aptain Toll ap- peared to have hit his stride. At this point, however, Princeton ran into three of the toughest teams it has been a Bengal eleven ' s misfortune to face in many years. Harvard, Dart- mouth and Yale engaged the Orange and Black on successive Saturdays, and each one pummeled it pretty much at will. Harvard had not beaten Princeton since 19 ' 23 when it came here October 30, nor had it ever won a major victory for its coach Dick Harlow. How- ever, its revenge was sweet and well-deserved as it pounded out a 34-to-6 triumph over the faltering Na.ssau outfit. Except for a well-executed pass from White to ' ruwink in the second period which gave Princeton six points, the Orange and Black was never in the ball game. With Vernon Struck giving a masterful performance on spinner plays through the line and Torbert MacDonald skirting the ends elusively, the Crimson romped uj) and down the field at will. Struck made three of his team ' s touchdowns and MacDonald the other two. Princeton ' s ends, ' ruwink and Mac Raymond, were superb all after- noon — the only bright spot in an otherwise dis- couraging performance. Nol)ody concetled the Orange and Black a chance against Dartmouth. Just the week before, the Creen had pushed the mighty Elis all around the Yale Bowl only to have a sensational Blue pass deprive it of victory in the last minute. On the other hand, the Tigers were definitely weak, and seemed due for a sound beating. Thus, when IaiicIi scored a touchdown in the first five minutes and followed it up with a field THE PRINCETON ■ -tv % ' ' .Moniihiiii [.Ji)|.i.l .il llic liiU ' by Navy goal I ' arlv in t w sccdiid jjcridd, Princoton sup- porters ruhht ' d tht ' ir eyes and wondered how lonif the miracle would last. They were not long in find- ing out. Merrill Davi.s, Dartmouth captain, took a long pass from Fred llollingworth to score just before the half, and this started the damage. Back to the slaughter came the Tigers in the second half. Led liy ( ' oll)y Howe, Bill Hutchinson and Boh MacLeod, who ran and .smashed through the Nassau line with irresistible force, and a line which mashed the game Princeton forwards into complete submission, Dartmouth .scored four more touchdowns and wound up on the long end of a 3,S-to-!) score, its first victory in Palmer Stadium. At the Yale Bowl November 13, Princeton went down to defeat at the hands of a great Yale eleven, ' •2(i to 0, in a game which was played in a driving rain. Despite the inclement weather conditions, the Elis ' captain, Clint Frank, allowed nothing to stop him. He played magnificent football, and wf)n luidisputed claim to a position among football ' s immortals. He scored all four of his team ' s touch- downs, the first on a dazzling 79-yard dash im- mediately after the opening kickoft ' . This play broke the heart of the Princeton team, which never got started all afternoon. It tried valiantly, but its efforts were to no avail. The Tigers were primed for a w ide-open game, and the slow type of game which the rain made necessary was never suited to their offense. Captain Toll, Howie Casey and Marty ' J ' iernan stood out. . nd so it was that the Tigers came u]) to the final game with Navy, physically battt ' red and .seemingly spiritually Ijeati-n. Never had a Crisler- coached outfit taken a series of such decisive trimmings as this one had, and there seemed little hope of the 10.S7 team redeeming itself against the rugged Midshipman outfit. BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 Howt ' ver, earlier in the season ( risler had made the statement that ' they iiave one good game in them, and the Princeton players had evidently been saving it for the Middies. In a complete about- face from its showings of the othi ' r seven games, the Nassau team rose to great heights against Navy, applying constant pressure to win, ' JO to 6. Everything worked for Princeton that afternoon, and Navy never had a chance. From the early part of the first quarter, when Bob Hinchman passed to Jack Daniel for the opening tally, to the latter part of the final period when Jack White circled the Navy left end and sprinted 78 yards for the con- cludint? touchdown to climax his brilliant career in Princeton football, the Orange and Black was well- nigh flawless. The tackling and blocking were of the highest order, and the backs ran with great power. Brud Harper scoretl the second touchdown, and White made the thii ' d. Whereas this victory by no means offset the rest of the season, it provided a fine conclusion to the careers of the seven Seniors who won their letters — Charley Toll, Jack White, Bud Hall, Johnny ' ruwink, Ed McLean, Jim Salsich and Tom Wood. It was apparent here that the players, especially the Sophomores had finally found themselves, which augurs well for lO.SS. The whole attitude of the team showed a gratifying improvement, and the only unfortunate thing is that this spirit did not make itself apparent earlier. Seasons such as this are inevitable in any football league, but the misfortune of the 1037 team may well mean more f avorable prospects for its successors. Baker carries llie mail lor Curta-ll One Hiindifil ■r verit -one THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 m t 1-1 t f 1, i 7f 50130 f 3 f 6 l3 , .§ - 4x61§ SsfSSf 48139 TOP ROW: Wilson, DeFriez, Lee, Taylor, Hansl, Livingston. Smitli, Galloway. THIRD ROW: Judd, Caney. Bindley, Wluillon, Marsli, Wathen, Ross. SECOND ROW: Mahnken (Coacli), Klaner, Diekey. Trembley, Baetjer, Fox, . ustin, Horton (Mgr.) FRONT ROW: Bedford, Walsh, Kerns, Power (Capt.), Light, Sawyer, Semple. 150-lb. Football Team FALL 1937 OFFICERS W. S. Power, ' 38 Captain H. L. Mahnken Coach Ralph Horton, Jr., ' 39 Manager TEAM Alistair Semple, ' 40... ..Left End W. W. Light, ' 38 Left Tackle J. P. Kerns, ' 39 ... Left Guard J. A. Walsh, 39 _ ._ Center V. H. G. Smith, ' 39 .._ Right Guard X. F. Bedford, ' 39.. R. H. Smith, ' 38 Right Tackle W. S. Power, ' 38._ Right End Henry Austin, ' 40 Quarterback J. R. ' Fox, ' 39- Left Halfback E. B. Baetjer, ' 40 Right Halfback ..Full Back SUBSTITL ' TES Backs R. D. Caney, ' 39 Robert Dickey, IH, ' 39 J, E. Sawver, .Jr., ' 39 Date Score Oct. 16 Princeton 31 Oct. 23 Princeton 13 Oct. 29 Princeton ] E. J. Wilson, Jr., ' 38 Ends J. M. Bindley, ' 39 L. H. Gallowav, ' 39 LlXEMEX Raleigh Hansl, Jr.. ' 39 W. W. Judd, ' 39 L. S. Livingston, ' 39 RECORD Opponent Score Cornell 7 Lafayette 8 ' illanova Date Score Nov. 5 Princeton. 41 Nov. 11 Princeton 6 Nov. 20 Princeton 6 R. A. Marsh, ' 39 R. L. Trembley, ' 40 R. B. J. Wathen, ' 39 Opponent Score Pennsylvania Yale. . 6 Rutgers One Hundred Twentv-two THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Review oF the Season The I ' riiicrtoii l. ' )()-ll). fddtKall team liad IIk ' most siiccossful season any Nassau liglit vci lit ;ri(l(lcrs lia e fxpcrienci ' d since tlio origin of tlio league in 1931. Led by Captain Bill Power, ' . ' 58 and beauti- fully coached by Harry Mahnkeu, the team on November 20 broke the Rutgers jinx in a thrilling game and earned a tie with Yale for the league cliampionsliip. So pcjwerful was this team that in every game except those with Yale and Rutgers at least three full teams saw action. Because of the uniform strength of the squad this policy of rotat- ing ])layers, a policy which the coaches stressed, could be carried out with very little loss of power in the team. After the highly successful season was over. Coach Mahnken made the following state- ment al)out the championship outfit: My boys arc the hardest blockers and have the most esprit dc corps of any football team that 1 have e er had the pleasure of coaching. The spirit and cooperation among the players was the chief reason for the suc- cess and great amount of fun derived from l.iO-lb. football. Since a nucleus of veterans showed up among the 77 boys who reported for practice on the f)pening day of college, the season started off with bright prospects. I ' hat these were well founded was shown «lien the Tigers opened the lightweight season by defeating Cornell, 31-7. So convincing was the margin of victory that four complete teams were used. However, only one touchdown was ccjnverted, and tliat was through the air, Bedford to Hindlcv. The following Saturdav saw the l. ' )0 ' s win aifain by a decisive score of !. -() over L;ifayette. .Vfler long marches, Caney and ISuster Bedford, ' 3!) pushed the ball over the goal line in the third and fourth quarters respectively. The undefeated team kept its record intact by beating Villanova l ' 2-(), with Bedford and Baetjer scoring on a short thrust from near the goal and a brilliant 2()-yard run. In the next game the rampaging lightweights crushed a hapless eleven from Penn. This game, which was won by the walkaway score of 41-0, was marked chiefly by fullback Bedford ' s phenomenal 7. -yard kick. Then came the all-important encounter with the Yale gridmen. Princeton held a slight edge through- out and for a long time protected a slim 6-0 lead, but a typically fighting bunch of Eli opportunists made the most of their chances and came back to knot the count at C-all. Thus it remained when the final whistle had sounded, and gone were all chances for an undisputed championship. Nothing daunted, the Tigers entered their final game resolved to defeat Rutgers and be assured of at least a tie for the championship. This they did in convincing style, sending their traditional rivals back to the banks of the Raritan on the short end of a 0-0 score. Bedford again starred, scoring the de- cisive counter on a Ijrilliant 7.5-yard run-back of a punt, as the li)37 season came to a close. The whole team deserves great credit for its successes, with [)articular honor due lo Ca])lain Bill l ower, a real leader and an inspiration to his teammates. One Huntlrtil Tweiitv -three THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TUPllO V:Cogan ' li ii . Ijolieen. Kerr (Mgr.). Sili«cizer, Logan (Coaili) SECOND ROW : l)ii isoii. Walts, S. Ivesler. .Johnson, Cobb, Edwards, Harris, Ricliard- son. FRONT ROW: Greenslade, King, Starr, Singmaster (Capt.), Fletcher, Reed, Russell. Varsity Soccer FAM, I ' M! OFFICERS Lawrence Singmaster, ' 38 _ Captain J. B. Kerr, ' 38 Manager W.F.Logan.. . Coacli TEAM T. P. Cobb, ' 38 Goal G. H. John.son, ' 39 Left Fullback Lawrence Singmaster, ' 38 Right Fullback G. L. Russell, in, ' 0 Right Halfback A. G. Fletcher, Jr., ' 38 Center Halfback F. F. Richard-son, ' 40.. D. M. Watts, ' 40 Left Halfback W. W. L. Reed, ' ,38 Outside Right R. J. Schvveizer, ' 40 _ _ Inside Right R. W. Sylvester, ' 39 _ Center Forward R. F. Goheen, ' 40 ..Inside Left ..Outside Left SUBSTITUTES W. P. R. V. Davison, ' 39 Greenslade, ' 38 Dale .Score Opponent R S( ' (.)rc Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. ■i 9 16 22 30 I ' riiiceton .. Princeton .- Princeton. .. Princeton. .. Princeton 3 4 2 2 Crescent A.C. Lehigh Cornell Swarthinore Harvard 4 .- .. 1 1 S. E. Harris, Jr., ' 40 F. P. King, Jr., ' 38 F. R. Starr, ' 38 Richard Edwards, ' 39 RECORD Regularly scheduled games Date ov ;) Nov. 12 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Scoi ' c l ' rlucelon 2 ' Princeton 4 Princeton 3 Princeton 2 Oppi)ncnl Havcrford Yale_ ._ Pennsylvania . Wheaton .Score .. ._. I .. ... 1 . . Middle .VtUuilic Soccer League Games One Hundred Twenty-lour THE PRINCETON I BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 — d Review of the Season At the beginning of the 1937 soccer season Coach Bill Logan, with only four of last year ' s champion- ship team returning, forecast a moderately success- ful year. This prophecy, in view of the material, seemed entirely w arranted, hut, as so often Jiappens, it was not correct. Instead of liaving a moderately successful season, the team developed into a power- ful, high-scoring outfit which for the second straight year won the Middle Atlantic League crown and went through a difficult nine-game schedule with only one loss. The regular season began with tlie Lehigh game, although in a practice contest with the Crescent A.C. Princeton, encounterin g one of the strongest teams in amateur soccer, came out on the short end of a 4-. ' 5 score. Lehigh this season was one of the weakest teams in the league and succumbed rather tamely by a score of 4-0. Tom Russell led the .scoring with two goals while Billy Read and Dick Sylvester each accounted for o;ie. Cornell, another comparatively weak team, was beaten more de- cisively than the .score, ' ■2-0, would seem to indicate. Competition with teams of comparable .strength commenced when Swarthmore invaded the Tiger domain. A terrific battle resulted, and for .sheer soccer this game was probably the best of the nine played. Swarthmcjre was the only college to score a woal from the field on the best defensive combina- tion in the East, consisting of Fullbacks ( ' apt. Singma.ster and Johnson and (ioalie Ty Cobb. The lone Swarthmore goal counteracted one earlier in the game by Billy Reed, and it was not until the second overtime period that a ))eautiful kick by Ted Richardson won tiie contest for Princeton. ' i-L The natural letdown fnjiijwing a iiard game caught up witii the Tigers the next weekend an l tlic result — a Harvard victory to the tune of 1-0, on a penalty kick — showed it. This was the only defeat on an otherwise clean sciiedule, and since Harvard was not in the Middle . tlantic League it was not a vital defeat. ILiverford, possessing as usual a fine soccer outfit, was met in Philadelphia and l)eaten, ' 2-0. This game saw the team once more cjii an even keel, and it rode to victory on the hard-kicked goals of Ted Richardson and .Vrch Fletcher. Then, for the first time since lOol, a Princett n soccer squad defeated Yale. The victory was decisive, the Tigers completely outcla.ssing their Eli op[)onents. The superlative play of Dick Sylvester, who personally accounted for three goals, Ted Richardson the other scorer. Bob Goheen, and others sewed up the game early, while the best Yale could fashion resulted in only one score, and that on a penalty kick. The last two games were, as everything following a Yale game is, rather anti-climactic. Penn, the lone obstacle to the second straight league cham- pionship, proved unexpectedly weak and went down, ;!-!, the Tiger goals being scored by Billy Reed and Dick Sylvester, the latter making two, while Penn scored on a penalty shot. Yheaton, a traveling team from Illinois, was taken into the Tiger camp by a score of i-O. Dick Sylvester and Ted Richard- son were the scorers. Having won the Middle .Vtlantic ! cague cham- pionship two successive years with underdog teams, Princeton faces the somewhat unusual prospect of opening next season in the role of favorite. This can readily be realized when three things are under- stood — first, only four members of this year ' s varsity graduaU ' : .second, the junior varsity eleven, with only two seniors in its lineup, was undefeated through a schedule of seven games; and third, the toll team, although it had only a mediocre season, is sending up several highly-regarded prospects. One Handled Twentv-five THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 STANDING: Par . SkinniT. Waleriiiiin. 8KATKD: .lolinson iMgi.), Gilkes, Uosenj, ' ;iitcn (Capt.l. Biailk-y, Ge Varsity Cross Country FALL 1937 OFFICERS Frederic Rosengarten, Jr., ' 38 Captain W. B. Johnson, Jr., ' 38 Manager M. T. Geis Coach TEAM P. B. Bradley, ' 38 A. G. Gilkes, ' 39 D. V. X. Parsons, ' 38 Frederic Rosengarten, Jr., ' 38 W. R. Skinner, Jr., ' 40 A. T. Waterman, .Jr., ' 39 Date Score Oct. 16 Princeton 16 Oct. -2i Princeton 20 Oct. 22 Princeton 15 MEETS • Opponent Score Date New York University 4.5 Oct. 29 Columbia 35 Nov. 5 Rutgers _ 40 Nov. 5 Score Princeton 26 Princeton 22 Princeton 21 Date Score Navy 29 Yale 34 Harvard.. 36 Nov. 15 I.C.A.A.. ' i.A. meet at New York Eleventh Place REVIEW OF THE SEASON One of the most powerful Cross Country teams ever to represent Princeton .swept through the 1937 season without a loss. Taking a good N. Y. U. team into camp in the first meet, the squad soundly trounced both Columbia and Rutgers the next week. Following a comparatively close race against the Navy, the regular season was brought to a close by a great victory in the Harvard-Yale-Princeton triangular meet at Cambridge. Captain Rosengarten, winning the majority of the races in which he participated, was the .standout runner of the team. However, he was ably seconded by Pete Bradley, captain of the 1938 Nassau track team. Alan Waterman and . rt Ciilkes were two steady, dependable harriers who could usually Ije counted upon for points. The surprise of the season, however, was an unheralded sophomore, Rum Skinner, who last year was not even on the Freshman team. One Hundred Tweutv-six Winter Sports THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 TOP HOW: Vaughan (Co.idi), Mueller, Frakei-, Scotl (Mgr.) SECOND ROW; Woodliull. Moore, Craig, Miller, Coelirane, Covey. FRONT ROW ; JSarretl, Burke. Bissell (Capt.), Cook, Nieoll. Varsity Hockey WINTER 1936-1937 OFFICERS J. T. Bissell, ' 38 Captain E. W. Scott, ' 37 Manager O. K. Boice, ' 38 ...Assistant Manager J. W. Bitner, ' 38 Assistant Manager R. F. Yaughan ...Coach L. W. Tiers ...Assistant Coach T. E. Barnicle W. R. Barietl J. T. Bissell R. A. Burke D. G. Cochrane TEAM P. G. Cook W. P. Covey V. B. Craig H. S. Fraker Rowlev Miller Condict Moore R. S. Mueller, Jr. Courtlandt Nicoll, Jr. O. G. Stonington S. C. Woodhull Date Score Dec. 5 Princeton 7 Dec. 10 Princeton . 3 Dec. -2 Princeton 5 Dec. 17 i ' rincett)n Dec. 18 Princeton 1 Jan. 2 Princeton .5 Jan. i Princeton 1 Jan. 7 Princeton Jan. 9 1 Princeton 1 GAMES Opponent Score Date M. I. T 3 ,Jan. St. Nicholas H. C. . 1 Jan. Boston University..., . . 1 Jan. Toronto .10 Jan. Queens . .. G Feb. Williams 1 Feb. Manhattan Arrows 3 Feb. Montreal i Feb. McGil! -i Mar. Score 13 Princeton 2 16 Princeton i 20 Princeton 2 23 Princeton 3 13 Princeton. i 17 Princeton .5 22 Princeton.. -t 27 Princeton 6 6 Princeton 3 Opponent Clarkson Harvard . lumni Yale Harvard... Boston College. - Vale Dartmouth Dartmouth.. Score 3 6 i One Hundred Twenty-eight THE PRINCETON ■ BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Review oF the Season At first glance, the rcc ' cinl (if tlic l!). ' !(!-li):i7 varsity hockey team looks quite disappoiiitiaif. Kspecially wlien we consider that the general feeling at the beginning of the season was that the Tigers had good prospects for a successful year, do the statis- tics take on a gloomy aspect. l?ut upon further examinjition we see that there were certain cir- cumstances which, while they do not fully account for the poor record, doubtless had a material effect upon the Tigers ' chances. Due to unforeseen delays in the repairing of Hobey IJaker Memorial Rink the Bengals were two weeks late in getting on the ice. A trip was even made to the rink at I ' layland in Rye, X.Y.. in an attempt to get practice under way. Five letternien from the 1936 squad had grad- uated, and though there were nine others returning it was obvious from the very beginning that the services of Stew Gregory, star goalie of the 1935- 1936 varsity, would be especially missed. There was great difficulty and indecision in filling this post tlu ' ougiiout tlu ' entire season, Xicoll, Baker and Johnston taking it over at various times. Not only was it hard to fill this position, Init Coach ' aughan also had quite some trout)le in finding the proper combinations. Men were switched around very frequently as different forward lines and different defense duos were tried. The battle for positions turned into a class war as the rising Sophomores contested with the more experienced Juniors and Seniors. In the first few contests, which were somewhat in the nature of pre-season encounters, the team continui ' l to look hopeful. As I ' rinceton ' s opening game with INI.I.T. approached, the play of the Nas.sau .sextet was still more or less ragged. But although the spirited Engineers made a strong threat, the Tigers succeeded in downing them 7-to-3. In a final period rally the puckmen overcame St. Nicks in their second game of the season by a .score of 3-to-l. Bill Barrett led the attack by driving in U. A. Burke, ■:i8 Capl. .1. T. Bissell. ViS Uouley M.llc-r, ' Ml One Hundred Twentv-nine THE PRINCETON two goals past Pete Grace, the visitors ' almost impassable goalie, who made thirty-seven saves during the evening. Boston University acted as third victim as Princeton won to the count of 5-to-l. A sharp reversal of form followed the team on its journey to Canada. They were frankly not ready for such competition as they met on their northern jaunt. All the team could show was a lot of fight; and for this they were highly praised by the Canadians. But that ' s not what goes down in the records. Looking back in retrospect it seems doubt- ful whether in this particular year they could have beaten these fine teams even if they had been ready. The Canadians were really great. The Bengals were smothered in the first game by Toronto by the score of 10-to-O. But the game was not as one- sided as the score would seem to indicate, for it was not until the last period that the visitors weakened and allowed the home team to ram in seven goals. The Queens University Puckmen repeated the story to the tune of 6-to-l. The Nassau sextet split even in its vacation encounters. Rebounding vigorously from their two disastrous Canadian defeats they outplayed the Royal Purple of Williams, triumphing by a 5-to-l count. Two days later, however, they struck a new snag in the shape of the Manhattan Arrows, whose fast skatmg and all-around good play again sub- merged the Tigers in the waters of defeat, 3-to-l. What the team lacked at this stage was that ex- perience which produces coolness under fire. Scor- ing opportunities were being muffed, shots were hurried and showed little evidence of thought in regard to placement. In a thrilling battle the fast Montreal six de- feated the Bengal contingent, ' ' Z-to-l, the Tigers making their only score in the last three minutes of play, in the midst of an inspired but unsuccessful BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Boston University scores in tiglit g. ' ime attempt to turn the tables. The fourth and last Canadian team the Tigers had to face, the famed McGill Redmen, sensational as always, departed from Baker Rink on the long end of a l ' -2-to-l count. In another desperate last period rally, Princeton was unsuccessful, going down to defeat at the hands of the Clarkson skaters, the score standing 3-to- 2 at the end of a very tight game. Weakened by sickness the Nassau sextet lost to the Harvard six in their first Quadrangular League contest of the season after a very rough battle marked by fifteen penalties, with a score of 6-to- ' 2. The team played harder and better in this game than it had all season. In the next game an Alumni hockey squad, with- standing the onslaught of Freshman, Varsity, and Jayvee puck teams for one period each, scored four goals to a meagre pair for all opponents combined. The Princeton Puckmen were kept over in the red column by an aggressive Yale six which downed the Bengals, 5-to-3. As happened in so many of this year ' s contests, the Orange and Black did all their scoring in the last period. After a lay-off during Mid-Years, the Tigers came back with a new spirit, a sort of devil-may- One Hundred Thirty THE PRINCETON fc BRIC-ABRAC 1939 m Fast iu-tion around opporienls ' cage care attitude, and with tliis lightheartedness came a sharp rise in playing efficiency. But even so Harvard ' s rough and ready skaters continued their winning ways at Princeton ' s expense, pounding out an 8-to-4 triumph. Coach ' allghan ' s hockey chib finally snapped out of its prolonged losing streak, defeating the Boston College six who had been leading the New England Intercollegiate Hockey Association, 5-to--2. The Princeton team seemed to have finally come to life. Much of the gloom that had settled over the sport was rolled away by a 4-to- ' -2 win over the Eli 4 Bulldog, in which the Tigers showed considerable defensive as well as offensive ability. In a wild last period the Dartmouth skaters nosed out the Orange and Black, 7-to-6. Play was extremely fast throughout the contest with Ixitli teams showing a lot of offensive pow-er. And in the season ' s windup a week later the Bengals were unable to turn the tables on Dartmouth. In an overtime period Princeton lost the grand finale by a score of -t-to-3. And thus the varsity hockey team finished the year with six wins on one side of the ledger trying to balance twelve losses on the other. The Tigers at the end of a very tough season were sole po.s.ses- sors of the cellar berth in both the Quadrangular and the International Intercollegiate Ice Hockey Leagues, a position from which there could be no rising. R. A. Burke, ' 38, has been chosen captain for this year, and the outlook seems particularly bright as only three lettermen. Cook, Stonington, and Sylvester, are being lost by graduation. With this powerful nucleus, and with great assistance ex- pected in the goalie position from this year ' s un- defeated Freshman team, and with general re- inforcements all around, Princeton should see a much better hockey record in 1937-1938. One Hundred Thirtv-one THE PRINCETON BRICA-BRAC 1939 BACK ROW: Werbe (Mgr.), Parker, Hnblcr, Scofield, Fallon. Fairman (Coach) FRONT ROW: Appe). Vruwink, Sauter (Capt.), BudJington, Woodward. Varsity Basketball WINTER 1936-1937 OFFICERS F. D. Sauter, ' 37 Captain T. C. Werbc, Jr., ' 37 - Manager H. L. Delatour, Jr., ' 38 Assistant Manager B. H. Milner, ' 38 Assistant Manager R. K. Fairman, ' 34 ...Coach TEAM J. C. . ppel, ' 38 Forward R. W. Budclington, ' 37 Guard V. G. Fallon, Jr., ' 38 Guard E. W. Ilcl.Ier, 39 Forward J. H. Vruwink, ' 38 . R. B. Parker, ' 37 . F. D. Sauter, ' 37 . G. R. Scofield, Jr., ' 39.. W. M. Woodward, ' 37.. Forward Guard Center ..Forward Guard Date Deo. Dec. Dec. Dec. K) Dec. 19 Jan. 9 Jan. i Jan. 14 Jan. 16 Jan. 20 9 12 Score Princeton 33 Princeton 41 Princeton., 22 Princeton 22 Princeton 35 Princeton .38 Princeton 27 Princeton 31 Princeton 26 Princeton 30 RECORD Opponent Score Date Dickinson 31 Jan. 23 Lafayette 24 Feb. 13 Rider .15 Feb. 10 Georgetown 25 Feb. 18 Rutgers 44 Feb. 22 Harvard 52 Feb. 27 Columbia 49 Mar. 3 Cornell 27 Mar. 6 Williams 23 Mar. 10 Yale 36 Mar. 13 Score Princeton 35 Princeton 22 Princeton 28 Princeton 40 Princeton 30 Princeton 34 Princeton... 27 Princeton 31 Princeton 34 Princeton 30 Opponent Score Syracuse 45 Harvard 36 Columbia 35 Cornell 34 Yale 46 Dartmouth 35 Pennsylvania 34 Dartmouth 46 Rutgers 43 Pennsylvania 44 One Hundred Tbirtv-two THE PRINCETON BPIC-ABRAC 1939 Review of the Season The story of tlu- 1 );!(!- 1! :57 basketltall team is tlie story of a f reen, inexperienced team that was unable to make up in will to win what it lacked in ability. With but three returning lettermen, Captain Bud Sauter, Johnny ruwink and Ktii Sandbach, Coacii Ken Fairnian was faced with an unenviable task, which was made harder by Sand- bach ' s inability to report liecause of pressure of studies and other sports. Out of ' 20 games the team won (! and lost 14, whili- iu the Eastern Intercol- legiate League it finished in sixth place with two victories and ten defeats to its credit. The (jpening game against Dickinson showed lots of fight and little basketball aliilitv as tlie team came from behind to win, . ' . ' 5-. ' }l. Sauter and ruwink, the former with his defensive work and the latter with his .scoring power, were the stars for Princeton. Lafayette was beaten in the second encounter 41 - ' 24 with a similar second-half rush which Jack Appel and Vruwink paced. The victory streak ran up to three when the squad journeyed to Trenton to win over a highly-touted Rider five, ' 2 ' 2-1.5. Bill Fallon, a former Jayvee, made ten paints in a game in which Princeton held its opponents jjaralyzed with a tight defenst ' . Then (ie()rgetown came to Princeton with a superior team and squelched the Tigers ' ghjrious hopes with a ' 2.5-to- ' 2 ' 2 defeat. The Nassau team staged a rally in the last few minutes that all but caught the fast-moving visitors. Walt Woodward did most of the work for the Tigers. Another defeat followed when, just prior to Christmas vacation, the team dropped a .see-saw battk ' to a high scoring Rutgers .squad, 44 to . ' 5.5. Princeton kept matching the Scarlet until the last four minutes r)f play, when Jack Ji ' rabeek and Frank Pennington saved the Rutgers cause. For the Tigers, Wuwink made 14 points, all in the first half. The squad came back from the Christmas holi- days t(j start its league season against Harvard. With a rapidly improving team, the Cantabs ran all over Princeton, .5 ' 2-.S8, and made the Nassau J. H. Vrmvink, ' . ' IS I 4 ( ' :ipl. F. I . S.autc:-. ' :)7 -J- K. W. Holler, ' 39 Olio Hiuulrrd ' riiirtv-tlirce THE PRINCETON losing streak three straight. The tall, sharp-shooting Harvard five never let the Tigers have a chance. Eed Lowman of the visitors made 18 points, while Vruwink and Appei scored 11 and 10 respectively- Apparently still under the spell of Columbia ' s great Bill Nash, the Tigers let one Johnny O ' Brien make 19 points in New York to lose to the former league champions, ii) to 27. The Nassau team was helpless under the fast, withering attack of the home five. Then, against a tall but inefficient Cornell team, Pri nceton managed to pull itself up by the boot- straps and stop the avalanche of defeat with a 31-to-27 victory. It was Vruwink again who managed the win, making 17 points and leading the Tigers in a stirring last half rally that left the visitors groggy. The game was marred by sloppy playing and a superabundance of fouling, but it was a satisfying win for Princeton after its poor showing in its last four games. The team won another, from Williams, in a dull, listless encounter in which Princeton was just able to hang on to a big first-half lead. The peppy Purple five kept plugging away at the Tigers, and it was only the final whistle that prevented Prince- ton from handing the visitors the game. Yale was the next opponent, and, as did most Nassau teams of the year, the quintet dropped a close decision in New Haven. Behind by 18 points three minutes after the start of the second half, Princeton staged a rally that held Yale in check and almost caught up. The final score was 36-30. The famed Eli zone defense bewildered the Tigers throughout the first half, and between this and Larry Kelley ' s long shots, the Blue was in the van 22-10 at the end of the first period. The final game before the long mid-year lay-ofl found a sensational Syracuse five invading the Gym BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Coinell five comes to town to close out the Tigers, 45 to 35, despite a remark- able improvement in the Tigers ' general play. A brand new zone defense bothered the visitors no end during the first period, but Syracuse had devised a plan for splitting it by the second half and ran out the game. Billy Thompson of the Orange, on the .scoring end of most of the plays, made 20 points. After examinations the Tigers faced a gruelling schedule of eight league games and one non-league encounter, with Rutgers. But Eddie Hobler and Eddie Givens, both sophomores, had reported to the squad and seemed ready to help out Fairman, with his small, inadequate group. The first en- counter, against Harvard in Cambridge, put a damper on any hopes that the team entertained. In a sloppy, horribly-played game, the Cantabs won, 36-22, without any great efl ort. Princeton was unable to find the basket with its shots and was helpless to stop Lowman and White, Crimson forwards. Columbia added insult to injury by again con- quering the Tigers, 35-28, but the game this time was a different story. The Princeton zone defense functioned well until the last five minutes, when the Lions finally solved the problem and began to pour shots in. The Nassau team was finally able to break through, however, against Cornell, by winning on One Hundred Thirty-four THE PRINCETON ft More action against Itliarans the latter ' s court, -10 to 3-t. The Tigers took an early lead and were never headed in the rough battle Sauter made 13 points in an encouraging return to scoring form. The joy was short-lived. Yale, coming down for the annual Washington ' s Birthday battle on Alumni Day, ran through the second half to make its 46-to-30 victory look easy. Princeton was but one point behind at the intermission, and the 2,000 spectators who jammed the Gym were hopefully confident of a Nassau win. But the memorable Kelley and Bob Beckwith turned the game into a rout in the second period. Dartmouth ' s Indians invaded the Gym next and asain the Nassau forces came out on the short end. Joe Cottone, Green forward, dropped in a last- minute field goal from half court to down the Tigers, who had struggled into the lead from a 22-to-l-t halftime deficit. More defeats followed thick and fast. The power- house Penn quintet, destined to become league titleholders with an unblemished record in E.I.L. play, won a rough-and-tumble battle, 34-27, al- though the Tigers did their best to check the onrush of the great Red and Blue five. The win marked the BRICA-BRAC 1939 ninth straight time that Pennsylvania has beaten Princeton on the court. Dartmouth won again, in Ilanovor, with Cottone proving the nemesis for the second time. He scored 15 points, while S ' ruwink made 13. The final home game, against Rutgers, again resulted in disappointment. With 600 Scarlet sup- porters cheering their team on, the visitors ran away with the game, scoring at will despite the roughness and fierceness of the battle. The basketball trail ended in the Palestra, where a newly-crowned championship Penn five was de- termined to win its 12th consecutive league game. It did, 44-30, despite the Tigers ' desperate efforts to hang on to the fast Quakers. Franny Murray, with 16 points, played the outstanding game of the evening. Individually the season ' s honors went to Johnny ' ruwink, whose shooting eye and twisting, one- hand, half-pivot shot troubled opposing guards all season, and Captain Sauter, whose steadiness and defensive work held the team together as a unit. Jack Appel was a high-spirited forward, while Walt Woodward, lacrosse player, developed into a de- pendable guard. Most improvement throughout the year was evinced by Giles Scofield, who changed from a nervous, shot-shy sophomore to a seasoned, powerful forward or center. Burt Parker, who returned to the court after a long lay-off, was a flashy ball-handler, and Bill Fallon and Russ Buddington filled in as capable substitutes. Ed Hobler, haunted by ineligibility and sickness, failed to reach his stride. With handicaps like this, plus Sandbach ' s absence and the loss of Dick Meyer, who left college to cut short a promis- ing career, Fairman was left with an unsurmount- able job. One Hundred Thirtv-five THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 BACK HO V: Reed (Coach), Capers, Poner, I ,,ll luks iMgi-.j, (jirtord, Zantiini (Trainei) FlidM lillW: losimy, IVrry. Kiimiy ((.a|.t.:. I ' ahi Varsity Wrestling WINTER 1937 OFFICERS M. S. Emory, ' 38 Captain L. H. Marks, ' 37 Manager N. M. Stahl, ' 38 ..Assistant Manager J. J. Reed Coach TIvKM A. V. Foshay, ' S9 ...llS-llj. Class Richard Palmer ' 38 118-lb. Class R. B. Harding, ' 39 .. 12(i-lb. Class H. E. Perry, 38 13o-H). Class F. W. Capers, ' 38 _ ._l-t.i-II . Class C. A. Powers, ' 38 155-llj. Class M. S. Emory, ' 38 l(i.5-lb. Class J. T. Gifford, ' 39 17j-lb. Class C. H. Toll, Jr., ' 38 .Unlimited Class MEETS Date Score Opponent Score Jan. 9 Princeton .31 Rutgers .5 Jan. U) Princeton 15 Penn State 13 Jan. is Princeton 24 Penn.sylvania 8 Feb. 13 Princeton 23 Harvard 11 Date Score Opponent Score Feb. ii Princeton 22 Yale 8 Feb. 27 Princeton 21 Washington Lee 6 Mar. 2 Princeton 19 I.ehigh 13 One Himdred Tliirty-six THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 i Review of the Season The 1937 wrestling season proved to be one of tlie most successful in the Henojal ' s history. Undefeated for the second consecutive yiar in dual competition, the grapplers also garnered a coveted second place in the P astern Intereollegiates. The team opened its undefeated season witli a decisive 31 to . ) victory over Rutgers. Five falls were scored in eight bouts, and the Rutgers mat- men averted a shut-out only by winning the 145-11). match. Before the next meet Charles Toll, ' 38, climaxing his first week and a half of wrestling, threw the veteran Ben Chew, ' 37 to win the heavyweight berth on the team. The Penn State aggregation, representing the pick of the competition in a college in which wrestling is a major sport, was favored to defeat the Bengal team. Especially was it predicted that Toll would be defeated by Captain O ' Dowd of the visitors. But Princeton won a brilliant 15 to 13 viett)ry, coming from behind as Toll scored an upset victor} over O ' Dowd. The match winning finale excepted, the most exciting bout of the day was Captain Mouse Emory ' s overtime battle which he finally won with a ' ii ' il time advantage. Following this Penn was downed ' ■24 to S for the Bengal ' s third victory as they won six bouts, three of them by falls. The team was much strengthened by the return of its old regulars, Brud Perry and Dick Palmer, when l)v an automatic ruling, a Faculty Committee declared them eligible to par- ticipate in intercollegiate athletics. In the Harvard meet Brud Perry went in at 135, Joe GifTord re[)laced Smcjkey Smith at 175, and Freddy Capers occupied the 145 bertli. Four falls and a decision on the Cantab mats extended the Tiger ' s winning streak to four .straight victories. In this meet Toll ' s unorthodox but hitherto effective tactics failed and he suffered his first defeat. Next the matnien vanquished the Washington and Lee aggregation ' 24 to 0, pinning three f)f the Southerners. Underdog Freddy Capers pulled the surprise of the meet by throwing the previously undefeated Blue and White middleweight. Undefea ted Uehigh was Princeton ' s next op- ponent. Princeton ' s undefeated record was up to Toll in this meet as the Tigers entered the final bout holding a slim 14 to 13 margin. He came through in fine style pinning his opponent in 1:08 of the first period to give Coach Reed ' s grapplers a 19 to 13 victory. Powers defeated Intercollegiate Champion Dick Bishop while ] Iou.se Emory re- ceived his first intercollegiate defeat as Curtis Forfl piled up a time advantage. In preparation for the Eastern Intereollegiates Dick Harding and Dick Palmer changed positions in the line-up. Four of the matnien battled their way into the finals. Dick Harding at 118, feather- weight Dick Palmer, 135 pounder Brud Perry, and middleweight Charley Powers survived the earlier bouts. But Emory, defending champion, was again defeated by Ford who used his famed Oklahoma body ride. Princeton earned two crowns as Powers and Harding won. The coaches ' cup awarded each year to the most finished wrestler of the meet was this year presented to Charley Powers, who re- peated his recent win over Lehigh ' s Dick Bishop. The team garnered twenty-five points to finish second behind the favorite, Penn State. .Vt the end of the season the (ieorge B. Trcide Trophy given to the Varsity wrestler who shows the greatest sportsmanship and spirit was presented to lightweight Brud Perry, ' 38. One HuTKlrtd Tliirtv-scven THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Fielding, Van Horn. Craig. Brower. THIRD ROW; Cungjiii. Binns. Youny. Moeller. Giuning. Hough, Leiir. SECOND HOW: Stepp, McCarter, Van Oss, Harper, Har voo i, Kinney. FRONT ROW: Smith, Whitely, Bayliss, Canoune, Sullivan, Read, Stickel. ' ine, Simpson Varsity Swimming WINTER 1937 OFFICERS H. L. Canoune, ' 37 Captain J. T. Kinney, ' 37 Manager G. M. Lehr, ' 38 Assistant Manager H. W. Stepp Coach C. W. Bayliss, Jr., 37 H. L. Canoune, ' 37 H. W. Read, Jr., ' 37 J. A. Smith, ' 37 F. G. Stickel, III, ' 37 D. F. Sullivan, Jr., ' 37 Date Score Jan. 9 Princeton . 57 Jan. 16 Princeton... 66 Jan. 23 Princeton... 54 Feb. 13 Princeton ... 26 Feb. 19 Princeton. 49 TEAM J. O. Whiteley, Jr., ' 37 T. R. Young, ' 37 H. D. Cranston, ' 38 J. (;. Kelley, ' 38 J. R. Simpson, ' 38 R. H. Binns, III, ' 39 MEETS Opponent Score Date Rider ...18 Feb. 22 Lehigh 9 Feb. 27 Fordham 21 Mar. 3 Harvard .49 Mar. (i Navy 26 Mar. U) A. T.Harper, ' 39 R. R. Hough, ' 39 F. E. P. McCarter, ' 39 H. L. Moeller, Jr., ' 39 Hendrik van Oss, ' 39 Score Princeton 40 Princeton 37 Princeton 38 Princeton 49 Princeton 19 Opponent Score Dartmouth 35 Rutgers 38 Columbia 37 Pennsylvania 26 Yale 56 Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League Meet REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Princeton swimming team compiled a rather successful record during the 1937 .season, winning .seven of its ten meets. Ccimparatively easy victories were scored over Rider, Lehigh, Fordham, Navy, and Penn, and a spectacular triumph was gained from Dartmouth when Hank Van Oss finished split seconds ahead of the Green anchor man in the 400-yard relay and clinched the meet 40-35. Equally exciting battles were waged against Rutgers and Columbia, the Tiger natators losing to the former and sinking the latter by identical scores, of 38-37. In the Big Three meets a powerful Harvard team provided the Bengals first defeat, 49-26, while Yale swamped the Tigers 50-19, with Hough the onlv Princeton victor. One Hundred Thirty-eight THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 BACK liii, ,11., a., M i . Snyder, Hackett. Xicliolson. Backes, Swinnerton (Coach) FRONT ROW: Lotspeich, Ferenbach, Greenslade. Jacobs (Capt.), Houston. Gucker, Stengel. Varsity Gym WINTER 1937 OFFICERS Francis Jacobs, ' 37 Captain A. Q. Hourigan, Jr., ' 37 Manager AY. W. Richardson, ' 38. .Assista nt Manager Ricliard Swinnerton - Coach Carl Ferenbach, ' 37 Thomas (nicker. III, 37 G. H. Houston, Jr., ' 37 TE. M Francis Jacobs, 37 K. H. Lot.speich, 37 .1. W. .Nicholson, III, 37 Geoffrey Steni;el, 37 R. V. Greenslade, 38 .1. D. Hackett. Jr., 39 F. R. Snvder, 39 Date Score Feb. 13 Princeton 41 Feb. 19 Princeton .. 46 Feb. 27 Princeton 2i MEETS (Ipponeul Score Date Dartmouth 13 Mar. 6 M. I. T 8 Mar. 13 . rmv 32 Score Princeton.- 26 Princeton 30 Opponent Temple Xavv bcore 28 24 ItFVIKW OK THE SE. SON The 1937 Var itv Gvm Team was one of the finest that Princeton has ever produced. The disap])ointment incurred by defeat at the hands of . rmy and Temple was more than offset by the remarkable demonstration of the Nassau gymnasts during the intcrcollemate The final iiyni leafjuc standings found . rmy and Temple at the top, followed by IVinceton, Navy, and Dartmouth, and M. I. T. at the bottom. i • i i ■ i i The big dav for the hometown team came, however, at the Intercollegiate (iymnastics. Captain Jacobs took fourth m the horizontal bars Tommv Gucker gained the .side horse championship, Carl Ferenbach. after two years previous efforts found himsclt intercol- legiate rings champion, and. to lop the .lay, through the -hoisting ability of Houston, Lotspeich, and Gucker, old Nassau made a clean sweep of the rope climb. One Hundred Thirtv-nine THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 STANDING: Pirulle (CoacliJ, Morgan, Okie, Calkins, Parmentier, Heiiisolin i,Mgi. i SEATED: Stliein. Alexander, T ise (Capt.), Loper, Sarnoff. Varsity Fencing WINTER 1937 OFFICERS J. S. Wise 37 Captain L. A. Scinta ' 37 Manager A. B. Heinsohn ' 38 Assistant Manager H. H. Pirotte Coach K. B. Alexander G. B. Calkins B. M. Littlehale DA. Loper Date Score Feb. 13 Princeton ii Feb. 20 Princeton 21 Feb. 24 Princeton 12 TEAM V. S. Morgan P. L. Okie A. J. Parmentier S. J. Sarnoff .1. T. Schein K. A. Spitz J. S. Wise MEETS Opponent Score Rutgers 3 Penn 6 Columbia 15 Mar. 6, 1937 64 61 55 Navv. Yale . Armv. Date Score Feb. 27 Princeton IS Mar. 13 Princeton IS a Mar. 20 Princeton 9 2 Pentagonal Meet Princeton oO}4 Harvard 381 Opponent Hamilton College . Yale Xavv-- -- Score 9 ...1314 ...171.7 REVIEW OF THE SEASON ' The arsity Fencing Team experienced what might be classed as a mediocre season, ninning only four of its dual meets, tying one, and losing the other two. However, much comfort and hope for the future can be derived from the fact that the fencers compiled a far better record than was gloomily predicted for them and climbed to the heights on one occasion to tie a highly favored Yale aggregation, 13, ' i-13}.4- Much credit for this good showing can be given to the epee team of Sarnoff, Calkins and Parmentier. A highlight of the sea.son came when Coach Pirotte and members of the team, as well as such world famous stars as Georgio Santelli, Norman . rmitage. Bill Pecora and .Joe Levis, gave an exhibition in the gymnasium that was watched liv some five hundred enthusiastic spectators. Not so noteworthy were the showings made by the Tigers in the Pentagonal Meet and in the Intercollegiates, where Princeton had to be con- tented with fourth and seventh places respectively. One Hundred Fortv THE PRINCETON BPIC-ABRAC 1939 BACK ROW: Knorr (Coach), Dick. Speer, Morgan. FRONT ROW: Ricliard.s Ralli. Ridder (Capt.). H. Caesar. P. Caesar. Varsity Squash WINTER 193(1-1937 OFFICERS E. ( ' . Oel.sner, Jr., ' S7 . Captain J. E. Jone.s, Jr., ' . ' 57 .Manager D. C. Nevitt, Jr., ' ,38 Manager-Elect Walter Knorr Coach TEAM H. A. Caesar, II, Rodman Morgan, E. C. Oelsner, Jr. ' 37 ■37 , 37 P. C. Ralli, ' 37 P. D. Caesar, ' 38 C. W. Dick, ' 38 B. H. Riil.ler. Jr., ' 38 Trumbull Richanl, ' 39 D. S. .Speer. ' 39 MATCHES Date Dec. 1-2 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Score (i 3 1 3 Oppii Prett Pnr l Harv Yale ment y Brook dull ue aril Score Date l( .Jan. •2 Feb. (i Feb. (i 23 20 27 Princeton .. Princeton. - Score 6 ,7 Opponent Pennsvlvania Score 1 Dec. -29 Jan. 9 Yale Pennsylvania 7 Jan. Ifi REVIEW OF THE SEASON Sustaining defeats by Yale and Harvard. Uiougb victorious in its other inalclies, tlie Princeton Squash team IkkI a mediocre season. The team opened with a (i-O victory over the Pretty Brook Club and followed with a 3-2 triumph over Purdue. At this point Harvard and Yale, with well balanced teams behind .several outstanding players administered successive (i-l and (i-3 losses on the Princeton forces. The Tiger, .smarting from these setbacks, triumphed over Pennsxlvania ti-1 and later whitewashed the same team 7-0, though Icsing 7-2 to Yale. Individually Ridder and Dick starred for the Tigers, the former reaching the finals of the Intercollegiates held at Pennsylvania before bowing to I.ouis. captain of the Harvard team. Dick was eliminateil in the .semi-tinals. With these two and Caesar, Richard, and Speer back for the 1937-1938 season, .squash at Princeton promises a very cheerful future in Intercollegiate competition. One Hundred Fortv-onc Sprins Sports THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Iktlicr, Uuistlau i Assl. Coach). THIRD ROW: Riddle. Rice. Murphy, Barnicle. Backes. Eno (Assl. Coach), Knowlcs. Saytii. Uuaeriiood. SECOND ROW: Fallon, Givens. Moore, Harper, Klie. Bissell, Novak, M. F. Hill, Farber. FRONT ROW: Chubet, Bell, Paine, Dean Hill (Capt.), Clarke (Coach). Morris. Sandbach. Varsity Baseball SPRLXG 1937 OFFICERS Dean Hill. Jr., ' 37 Captain G. S. ' McElrov, ' 37 Manager Guilford Jones, Jr., ' 38 Assistant Manajfer Robert G. Clark, ' 38 .Assists int Manager W .J. Clarke.- Coach Amos Eno ...Assi stant Coach TEAM K. W. Ci iven.s. , ' 39 Catcher J. P. Chubet, in. 37 Short Stop IX. P. Bell, ' 37 Pitcher R. M. Jabara, ' 38.. Right Field D. L. Farber, Jr., ' 39 Pitcher R. S. Paine, ' 37 Right Field .J. H. M orris. ' 37 Pitcher A. T. Harper, ' 39.. Center Field R. J. Riddle, ' 39.. Pitcher T. E. Barnicle, ' 39 Center Field W. G. Fallon, Jr., E. K. Sandbach, ' ' 38 First Ba.se Dean Hill, Jr., ' 37. IL F. Hill, ' 39 ... Left Field Left Field 37 Second Base E. R. N ovak. ' 38 Third Base RECORD Date Score Opponent .Score Date Score Opponent Score Mar. 30 Princeton... .. St. Johns .. 8 Mav 1 Princeton 8 Dartmouth 16 Mar. 31 Princeton.. -. 2 C.C.X.Y . .13 Mav 5 Princeton 1 Duke 8 April 3 Princeton... .. 7 Villanova . 2 Mav 6 Princeton 4 .■ilumni 1 . pril 5 . pril 7 Princeton ao 7 Mav s 12 Y.U. Princeton... . 7 Lafayette -. .5 Ma ' v 11 Princeton 1 Lehigh 2 April S Princeton .. 5 Williams . 1 Mav 12 Princeton ... 4 Columbia -- 5 April IIJ Princeton .. 7 Xavv .. 2 Mav 15 Princeton . . 3 Penn 4 April U Princeton . 3 Penn. State . 1 Mav 19 Princeton .... 7 Rutgers 1 April 14 Princeton- .. 7 Fordham .. 1 Mav 22 Princeton .5 Cornell 3 April 17 Princeton.. .10 Harvard 4 Mav 22 Princeton 9 Cornell 5 April 20 Princeton .. .. 7 Columbia .. 8 Mav 29 Princeton 7 Harvard 2 April 23 Princeton .. .. 5 Holv Cross . 5 June 5 Princeton 8 Penn 9 April 24 Princeton. . .. . rmv . 1 June 12 Princeton 2 Yale 9 April 28 Princeton.. .. 5 Rutgers . 1 June Ifi Princeton 1 Temple 2 Mav 1 Princeton., . Dartmouth .12 June 19 Princeton 4 Yale 13 Eastern Intercollegiate League Game One Hundred Forty-four Princeton Yon 15, Lost 14, Tied 1 THE PRINCETON I- BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Review of the Season Coach Bill Clarke and his Princeton haschall team had a lot of ups and downs in their 19;57 campaign. To start the story off, they opened their season like a bunch of unfed sandlotters. Then they packed some dramatic interest into the yarn by knocking off eight straight rivals to establish the longest winning streak any Nassau nine has compiled since Wii. And finally, to finish the drama, they settled down in the middle of the season to a mediocrity from which they could never rise henceforward, and which kept them from the success they should have had. True, outfielder-catcher Rolf Paine won the Eastern Intercollegiate League batting champion- ship. True, Eddie Ciivens was named all-league catcher, and Ken Sandbach was second-baseman on the second all-league outfit. And the team managed to pull through in the black, with fifteen wins against fourteen losses. But no one who fol- lowed the team during the pleasant spring months at Old Nassau could help hut feel that it never did as well as it should have. In the first two clashes, the Bengal proteges of our veteran coach. Bill Clarke, dropped sloppy decisions to St. John ' s of Brooklyn and C. C. N. Y., making the unbelievable total of twelve errors in the latter contest to prove that it had much to learn about tile fundamentals of the game. But, when the spring vacation started, the team took a new lease on life and began to tear opponents apart with a vim. For the next eight games the Bengals ex- hibited a brand of ball which gave the Princeton rooters hopes for the much coveted Eastern Inter- collegiate League crow-n. Villanova, Panzer, La- fayette, Williams, Navy, Penn State, Fordham, and Harvard were all defeated, as the team ran up a record-breaking eight game winning streak. However, the team started going downhill when it met an inexperienced Columbia team. This team, called hapless and inglorious by the Priiice- E. R. Novak. ' 38 dipt. Deiin Hill. .Ir., ' 37 E. W. Givens. ' 39 One Hundred Fnrtv-five THE PRINCETON fc Bill Cliirke, Amos Enu, and Dean Hill ' 37 tonian, surprised everybody by eking out an 8-7 victory over the overconfident Tiger aggregation. From this point on, the players seemed to lose their pep, though at times they showed their poten- tialities by playing good ball. Spotty playing, how- ever, was not good enough to keep the team from slipping into next-to-last place in the final league standing. After the Columbia upset, the team, lacking fighting spirit, came up against a highly touted Holy Cross nine. Although outhitting the visitors fifteen hits to four, we were held to a 5-5 tie, mainly because of costly errors. The team continued its short spurt of good playing by holding a powerful Army team, backed by Lipscomb ' s one-hit twirling, to a 1-0 score. The Rutgers outfit was then downed without too much difficulty by a score of 5-1. Double disaster overtook the aggregation just as the month of INIay descended on us. Riding on the crest of the wave and heralded as our best team in many a year, the nine was all set to face Dartmouth in a doulile-header up at Hanover. In a practice session just before the game, Ray Jabara, ' 38, lead- ing batsman and errorless ball handler on the team, broke his ankle and was out for the season. A handicapped Tiger outfit went into the contests with the Big Green and came out whipped on both One Hundred Forty-six BRIC-ABPAC 1939 ends. After the Indians had concluded their mas- sacre, the team headed into more trouble and an- other defeat when they met an excellent nine from Duke. Following this the Tigers showed some of the stuff they were made of by downing the Alumni and N. Y. U. without very much difficulty. In the following week a single run was the margin of defeat for the Princeton nine on three occasions, as the skidding Orange and Black diamond per- formers tossed three more ball games out the window and literally handed victories to Lehigh, Columbia, and Penn. In each case, unearned runs accounted for the downfall of the Nassau nine, as the record book for the season chalked up the seventh, eighth, and ninth defeats in the last twelve starts and the fourth and fifth straight setbacks in League competition. These defeats also marked the third, fourth, and fifth times that the Orange and Black had been nosed out by a single counter. Following these miserable showings the team once again took a new lease on life, breaking into the winning column and at the same time compiling a four game winning streak. The first victim was a weak Rutgers team, which was followed closely by two League teams, Cornell and Harvard. A lowly Cornell aggregation entered the Tiger ' s lair and went home in even worse spirits, having been soundly trounced in both ends of a double-header. By defeating the Big Red, the Tigers finally got out of the shadow- of the cellar berth, and when they handed a favored Harvard team a 7-2 setback, they moved into fifth place with high hopes for smooth sailing in the future. These hopes, however, were soon dashed to pieces when the Bengals dropped their last three games and ended up in sixth place in the League standing. In the most exciting game of the season the Orange and Black was set back by Penn after a thrilling THE PRINCETON fourteen inning encounter. Scoring four runs in the eighth and ninth iiiiiin s, the Penn nine succeeded in pulling even with the smoothly functioning Tiger outfit. The Quakers threatened again iu the tenth and finally .scored in the fourteenth on a bunt, winning 8-7. Hoping to end the .season with at least one victory over Yale, the Tigers entered the last two games with the determination to win. Paine ' s hitting and Givens ' receiving supplied the nine with morale but failed to carry the entire burden. With the pitching staff weakened and undependable, the squad was not a match for Laughing Larry Kelley and his Eli cohorts. The Yale team. League cham- pions, defeated the Orange and Black by the .score of ii-i at New Haven, and again twisted the Tiger ' s tail here at Princeton before some 1.5,000 spec- tators on Reunion Saturday, winning by the lop- sided score of l. ' ?-t. Captain Dean Hill, Brud Harper, Paine, and Jabara held down the outfield posts in capable fashion all season long. In the infield, Sandbach was a tower of strength at second, while Fallon at first, Chubet at short, and Novak at third formed the supporting cast. Givens ' catching, heretofore men- tioned, was superb. The mound corps of Dick Bell and Shorty Morris, veterans, and Sophomores Bob Riddle and Dawson Farbcr, started the year strongly but finished in reverse fashion. For the first time in many years, the Princeton team had a traininif tal)lt ' , the funds fur which were BRICABRAC 1939 generously donated by a group of interested and anonymous alumni. This same group likewise secured for the team the services of a professional pitching coach, Harry HoLsclaw ' , who had been an outstanding hurler in the American Association and International League. Coach Holsclaw ' s work with the pitchers brought forth much improvement. At the conclusion of the campaign, Eddie Novak, ' 38 of Baltimore was named captain for the 19.38 season, and (iuilford .Tones, ' . ' 58 was .selected manager. With Novak, Fallon, Harper, .labara, Riddle, Farber and several outstanding Jayvee players to build on. Coach Clarke should produce a team in the coming season with all the good attri- butes of some of its predecessors and a few to boot. Paine, 37, I.efigue ' s leading slugger One Hundi-cd Fortv-seven THE PRINCETON BPICABPAC 1939 TOP ROW: Grace. Scott, Bryan, Wise, Robinson. THIRD ROW: Xettlelon (Mgr.). Reiss, Rainear, Nugent. Gilkes, Goold, Tarns (Mgr.) SECOND ROW: Geis (Coach), Way, Patterson, Thum, Rosengarten, White, Lynch, Mahnken (Asst. Coach) FRONT ROW: Benson, DuFIon, Bradley, Irwin (Capt.), Medina, Kearney Johnston. Varsity Track SPRING 1937 OFFICERS J. N. Irwin, II, ' 37.. Captain J. G. Nettleton, Jr., ' 38 Manager W. P. Tarns, ' 38 Associate Manager M.T. Geis .......Coach TEAM B. D. Benson, .Jr., ' 37 P. B. Bradley, ' 38 Jonathan Bryan, III, ' 38 .J. H. Buckman, Jr., ' 37 H. A. DiiFlon. ' 37 A. G. Gilkes, ' 39 P. A. Goold, Jr., ' 39 E. G. Grace, Jr., ' 37 J. X. Irwin, II, ' 37 A. R. .Johnston, ' 37 C. H. Kearney, ' 37 J. E. Kelly, Jr., 37 W. B. Lynch, ' 39 S. F. Medina, ' 37 R. F. Patterson, ' 38 . nson Perina, ' 40 C J. Rainear, 38 R. E. Reiss, ' 39 R. R. Robinson, ' 39 Frederic Rosengarten, Jr., ' 38 D. A. Scott, ' 38 R. D. Thum, ' 39 P. M. Way. Jr., ' 38 Kemble White, Jr., ' 38 W. W. Wilson, ' 38 Grandin Wi.se, ' 39 RECORD MARCH 6— AT PRINCETON (POLAR BEAR MEET) First Columbia (48 points) Second Princeton (45 points) Third Pennsylvania (15 points) APRIL 7— AT CHAPEL HILL First Princeton (82 points) Second North Carolina (44 points) APRIL 10— AT DURHAM Tie Princeton (63 points) Duke (63 points) MAY 15— AT PRINCETON First Princeton (74 points) Second Yale (Bl points) MAY 22— AT ITHACA First Cornell (68 points) Second Princeton (67 points) JULY 17— AT PRINCETON (INTERNATIONAL MEET) First Oxford-Cambridge (7 point. s) Second Cornell-Princeton (5 points) One Hundred Forty-eight THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Review of the Season On the boards and on the cinders the 1937 track season was the best for Princeton in recent years. Coach Matty Geis ' s proteges turned in a record of three rehiy wins, two rehiy records, and seconds to Cohimbia in the Pohir Bear and IC A meets before starting tiieir outdoor campaign. The curtain went up on the long outdoor season in the Southland wlien the Tigers whipped North Carolina and were hel l to a surprising tie by Duke. In the Penn Re- lays Hill Lynch, by throwing tlie hammer, gave Princeton its only first, while on the .same day Captain Jack Irwin took the Drake Relays 440- yaril luirdle race. Princeton split its two Ivy League dual meets, beatinsr Yale and losing to Cornell. In the Intercollcgiates, Stan Medina set a new Prince- ton record to retain his IC4A pole vault crown. The summer season saw five Orange and Black trackmen hang up new Princeton or Princeton- Cornell vs. Oxford-Cambridge meet records in their respective events, although the American combina- tion lost to the Britishers, 7-5. The indoor season opened with the Millrose games, in which a Princeton (juartet beat Harvard and Yale in . ' 5: ' -24.!) in a one-mile relay race. Then came the Boston .V..V. (lames and Princeton ' s mile quartet, clocked in . ' 5: ' -24.3, placed .second to Cornell. The Tigers hung up two new records for match races in the New York .C. Games. The first to go was the one-mile relay record held by the Univer- sity of Maryland as Princeton slashed three seconds off the old record by trimming Penn and Maryland in 3: ' -23.5. The old Columbia mark was lowered by six and three-tenths seconds in the two-mile relay, in which the Tigers came in ahead of the Lions and Penn in 7:5!). 7. The .V..V.U. Xational Indoor Championships saw Princeton finish third in the l,()00-meter relay, . nson Perina second in the broad jump and Pete Bradley third in tiie 1,0(10- meter run. Although Princeton ' s trackmen came within three points of upsetting the dopesters and Coach Merner ' s Columbia team in the third annual tri- P 1! Itiadli-.i . -38 Capt. .1. . Irivin, ' 37 Frederic Kosengarten. ' 38 Oiir Humlreil Fortv-nine THE PRINCETON angular Polar Bear meet, the New Yorkers annexed 48 points to win the new meet trophy. Splitting the 12 first places with the Lions, Princeton totalled 45 points, while Penn garnered a paltry 15 on second and third places. Better-than-expected performances in four events gave Princeton a quartet of second places and run- ner-up honors in the IC4A Indoor Championships at IMadison Square Garden. The Tigers rolled up 19 16 ' 21 points, 3 7 of a point more than the de- fending champions from Manhattan, but second to the title-winning Columbia aggregation, which totalled 34 5 14 points. The indoor season wound up as Irwin led a Tiger mile-relay quartet, instructed to win at all costs, to victory over Penn and Columbia in the 18th annual Knights of Columbus Athletic Carnival. During spring vacation the Tiger forces in- augurated Princeton ' s first southern track trip by walloping North Carolina University by an 82-to-44 final count. Later in the week airtight finishes coupled with surprise wins and upsets kept the score close throughout at Durham, N.C., as Prince- ton ' s 1937 cinderpath aggregation deadlocked the Duke Blue Devils, 63-63. Ace Nassau performer of the junket was Wise who scored a double win in each meet, taking the high jump and shot put competition, and placing second in the discus throw. Bill Lynch, ' iOO-lb. 1939 all-around athlete, cap- tured Princeton ' s only gold medal in the two-day competition of the 43rd annual Penn Relay Car- nival at Franklin Field when he tossed the liammer 151 feet 43 inches. Bill Wilson, Tiger heavy-duty man of the meet, competing in five events, gained second place in the broad jump behind the meet ' s sole individual double winner. Temple ' s great Eulace Peacock. At Des Moines, Iowa, on the same BPIC-ABRAC 1939 Uusengarteu ' s Ihrilling upsel of Vale ' s tuo-niilt-r Wnmiland day, Captain Jack Irwin, despite a soggy track and an icy rain whipped by piercing winds, ran the 440- yard hurdles in 0:54.8, four-tenths of a second slower than the Drake Carnival record. Yale scored its first major outdoor victory since 1924 in the Heptagonals at Cambridge, running away with the meet as it piled up 53 points. Prince- ton wound up next to the bottom with 25% points. Dartmouth was second, Cornell third, Columbia fourth. Harvard fifth, and Penn last. In winning the 220-yard low hurdles in 0:23.6 Jack Irwin equalled the 39-year-old IC4A time. Hoary tradition flamed forth on May 15 with the same spine-tingling thrill and startling unpredic- ability that have characterized so many Yale- Princeton athletic contests in Palmer Stadium. Not placed in the same class with the hitherto unbeaten Elis by pre-meet prognosticators, expert and lay alike, the Orange and Black track forces of Matty Geis lived up to their early-season promises as they subdued the Bulldogs, 74 to 61. Princeton runners broke the tape in six cinderpath events, while the Tiger field event men won three firsts and shared another. The Geismen carried ott ' second-place points in six events and captured seven thirds to build up their stunning total before 1,000-odd excited and awed spectators. Fritz Rosengarten, veteran Tiger distance runner One Hundred Fiftv THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 Pliil G .i.l,l, Vlil, I!„l, TIjiiiM. ' S ' l, anil Kern Wliil,-, ■■.) . TuniiiK Up and cross country captain, brought the stands to their feet with his liome-stretch victory over Eli Captain Wilbur Woodland in the two-mile race. The time was 9:41.3. Pete Bradley was the meet ' s sole double-winner. As expected, he took the mile handily from Yale ' s Ben Holderness in 4: ' 21.1. In the 880 the Bulldogs ' John Congdon almost upset the dope when he held an eight-j-ard advantage going into the home-stretch. Then Pete opened up and miraculously beat out the Eli by more than a full yard in 1 :57.7. Stan Medina and Bill Harding of Yale pole vaulted to a tie at 13:6; Kem White won the high hurdles by four yards in 0:1.5.3; Jack Irwin had no trouble in the low hurdles; Phil Goold came from behind in the last 25 yards to win the 440; Johnny Bucknian won another gold medal for Princeton, ])utting the shot 4 ' ' 2 feet, 2} 4 inclies; Dave Scott and Grandin Wise topped the high bar at 6 feet, 1 inch to share fir.st place laurels, and otlier Princeton scorers were Bill Wilson. John Bryan, Dick Reiss, Tad ' ay, and Cress Kearney. Cornell nipped the Tiger squad, 08 to 07, at Ithaca. Big Red trackmen swept the eight running events, although four Nassau runners turned in their best times of the season up to that day for onlv second or third places. Princeton fared better in the field events, taking five of seven and sweeping the pole vault and high jump. National A.A.U. low hurdles champion Ham Huckcr captured Individual laurels for the day as he hung up three new meet records for Cornell, in tlie high and low hurflles and the 440. The regular season was climaxed by the IC4A championships at Randall ' s Island. Bespectacled Stan Medina carried Princeton ' s colors to triumph as he pole vaulted over an inch higher than any Princeton trackman had ever done before, reaching 13 feet, 10 4 inches and retaining his intercollegiate title, won the year before. As a team Princeton finished seventh with 143 points. During the summer season Lynch tossed the hammer 167 feet, 4 inches in the National A.A.U. track and field championships to win the national junior crown and to better by two feet the 34-year- old Princeton record set by the great Johnny De- Witt in 1903. In the Princeton-Cornell vs. Oxford- Cambridge meet in Palmer Stadium in July, which the Americans dropped, Anson Perina, 185-lb. Sophomore, broad jumped 24 feet, 7 1 8 inches to stretch the Princeton mark set by Bill Fackert in 1936 by slightly less than three inches. Matty Geis ' s hopes for a second Bill Bonthron were given new life when, running against the British collegians, Pete Bradley tore down the home-stretch to register a 4:13.4 mile. Anotliei- new University mark was recorded by Kem ' hite when he beat Cornell ' s IC4A champion Ham Hucker by two yards in the 1-20-yard high hurdles in 0:14.9 in the International meet. Irwin ended his brilliant Princeton track career by racing to a new meet record for the Americans in 0: ' -23.9 in the ' i ' O-yard low hurdles. Other meet records were established by Artluir Godfrey Kilner Brown, Cambridge captain and English track sensation, and R. K. I. Kennedy of Cambridge in the half-mile and high jump, respectively. On Iluiidrfd Fiftv-one THE PRINCETON KP BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Princeton Track Records Event Record Holder Year 100- Yard I ash 9.8 sec J. H. Rush, ' 98. 1898 F. W. Jarvis, ' 00 1899 C. R. McKim, ' -24 1923 100-Meter Dash 10.6 sec D. D. Johnson, ' 33 1933 220- Yard Dash .21 sec H. H. Derbv, ' 32 1932 200-Meter Dash 21 sec H. H. Derby, ' 32 1932 440-Yard Run 48.6 sec H. H, Derby, ' 32 1932 400-Meter Run 48.6 sec H. H. Derby, ' 32.£ 1932 880-Yard Run 1 min. 53 sec W. R. Bonthron; ' 34 1933 800-Meter Run 1 min. 5 5 sec W. R. Bonthron, ' 34. .....1933 1-Mile Run 4 min. 8.7 sec .W. R. Bonthron, ' 34 1933 1-Mile Rim (Indoors)... ...4 min. 14 sec ..W. R. Bonthron, ' 34 1934 1500-Meter Run 3 min. :8 sec W. R. Bonthron, ' 34. 1934 1500-Meter Run (Indoors) .3 min. 52.3 sec W. R. Bonthron, ' 34 1934 2-Mile Run 9 min. 25.9 sec AV. R. Bonthron, ' 34 1932 3000-Meter Run..... 8 min. 53.8 sec W. R. Bonthron, ' 34 ' .1933 120- Yard High Hurdles ......14.9 sec Kemble White, Jr., ' 38 ! 1937 110-Meter High Hurdles.... .15.2 sec G. J. Willock, ' 35 ..1933 220- Yard Low Hurdles 23.6 sec J. C. Taylor, ' 23. 1923 C. E. Scarlett, ' 32 1932 200-Meter Low Hurdles ...23.5 sec. J. X. Irwin, II, ' 37 1936 High Jump 6 ft. - in B. V. D. Hedges, ' 30 1929 ' ! ' ' ■ Broad Jump 24 ft. 4 in Anson Perina, ' 40 ...1937 Pole Vault 13 ft. lOj in ..S. F. Medina, ' 37 1937 Shot Put.... 50 ft. 3 in ..R. G. Hills, ' 25 1925 nl ' %k IS 3 Hammer Throw .....ienetr4lJ3jl- W. B. Lynch, ' 39 1963- Discus Throw. . i4e-ft.-§ i ....... J. A. C. Weller, eTJ .....1936 Javelin Throw 199 ft. 11% in M. T. Gibson, ' 26 1924 One Hundred Fiftv-two THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Fourth Annual Invitation Track Meet PUINCETON, JUNE 19, 19 7 QIAKTEK-MILE lU X Winners 1. Delmer Brown, North Texas State Teachers 2. George Arnold, Millrose A. A. 3. James B. Herbert, Curb Exchanf e A.A. +. Dennis V. Shore, South Africa 5. Robert Youn '  , r.C.I-.A. HALF-MILE RUN Time ...DAS 1. Elroy Robinson, Olympic t ' lub 2. Louis Burns, Manhattan 3. Abe Rosenkrantz, Michigan Normal 4. How aril Borck, 69th Regiment A.A. 5. Peter B. Bradlev, Princeton ONE-Mn.E RUN 1. . rchie San Riimani, Kansas State i. Donald R. Lash, Indiana 3. Glenn Cunningham, Curb Exchange, A.A. i. Luigi Beccali, Milan, Italy TWO-MILE RUN 1. Louis Zamperini, Southern California.. i. Howard W. Welch, Cornell 3. Raymond Sears, unattache :l 1..5L(i ..i.in.i .9.28.2 ■t. Hart)ld Maiming, unattached 5. William Morse, Duke 22(I-YA1U) LOW HURDLES L John Donovan, Dartmouth ' i .G This ecjuals the Palmer Stailium Recoril .set in 1923. 2. Hubert Reavis, Duke 3. J. Kingsley Lattimer, N.Y.A.C. 4. Hamilton Hucker, Cornell 5. Lawrence G. O ' Connor, University of Toronto TWO-MILE STEEPLEt HASE .!).59.3 1. Floyd Lochner, unattached This is a new American Record. 2. Joseph P. McChiskey, New York .A.C, 3. Eino Pentti, Millro.se A.A. 4. Gerard Boss, Michigan .State POLE ' AULT 1. Cornelius Warmerdam, Fresno State College 14 Feet 2. Jack Manger, Olympic Club -- li Feet 3. William N. Graber, unattached 13 ' 6 4. Lloyd Siebert, North Central College 13 ' 6 4. Standish F. Medina, Princeton 13 ' 6 Places decide l on fewer misses Tlie night befc re the Fourth . nnual Invitation Track Meet Luigi Beccali of Italy stated that, in the mile race, he would finish under 4.10 and yet be fourth. This turned out to be abso- lutely true. The next day Beccali, for the first time in his life, finished under 4.111 and yet was beaten to the tape by San Roniani, Lash, and Cunningham in what was one of the really great miles of the century. San Romani, with a great finishing sprint, barely nosed out Lash and Cuimingham in a race whicli had 45,000 spectators on their feet shrieking themselves hoarse. . lthough the mile was the standout event of the day, there were other magnificent races and field events. Delmer Brown captured the quarter-mile in 0.48 with the favored Jim Herbert and Denny Shore trailing in third and fourth places resjjectively. Elroy Robinson had a relatively ea.sy time of it in the half-mile. The two-mile run provided a mild ujjset when Lou Zamperini beat out both Howard Welch and Ray Sears in 9.28.2, a far cry from Don Lash ' s world ' s record, 8..58.3, set in this same stadium a year ago. The 220-yard hurdles was taken by John Donovan of Dart- mouth in the exceedingly good time of 23.6 equaling the Palmer Stadium Record set in 1923; Floyd Lochner beat his own .Ameri- can record in the two-mile steei)lecliase in the only record- breaking performance of the day. Cornelius ' armerdam was awarded first place in the pole vault over Jack Mauger since, though they both cleared 14 ' , the former had the fewer misses. Two Princeton undergraduates |)arlicipatcd in the day ' s events. They were Stan Medina, ' 37, who tied for fourth place in the pole vault, and Pete Biadlcy, ' S8 who f ritl td fill ir ll h If mile run. One Hundred Fifty-three THE PRINCETON BPIC-A-BPAC 1939 Hopkin (.Coxswain). I eUnutiilier, Annstrnng. Haii lmrflt, Swilt, McMiIk-n, Kinney. Co.ir ikes (Coach). Pos tion Bo No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 Stroke Co- -s vain Varsity Crew SPRING 1937 OFFICERS Harlan J. Swift, ' 37 Captain R. D. Stuart, Jr., ' 37.... Manager E. A. Myers, ' 38... ...Assistant Manager H. A. Stetler, Jr., ' 38 ...Assistant Manager G. G. Sikes, ' 16 Coach V VARSITY . Name Age Brooke Stoddard, 37 22 (J. E. . rmstrong, ' 37 21 Philip LeBoutillier, Jr., ' 38 21 H. J. Swift, ' 37 _ 21 T. R. McMillan, ' 38 20 F. S. Kinney, ' 38 _ 21 W. K. Coors, ' 38 ' . 20 F. T. Warner, Jr., ' 37 : 21 AVERAGE 21 W. R. Hopkin, ' 37 21 Height Weight 6 ' 1 175 () ' 165 5 ' 11 174 6 ' 3 193 () ' 3 187 G ' i 200 (! ' 185 6 ' 3 175 6 ' 2 183 14 5 ' 7 125 APRIL 24, 1937, AT PRINCETO. (COMPTON CUP) First __ _ Harvard Second — Princeton Third .._ .,_ M.I.T. RACES Distance.. Time lU Miles 9:07 MAY 15. 1937, AT PHIL. DELPHIA (CHILDS CUP) First ...Princeton Second Pennsylvania Third ..Columbia Distance _.__ 1 J ' , Miles Time ' .6:03.2 MAY 1, 1937, AT PRINCETON First Navy Second Princeton Third Syracuse Distance Ij Miles Time 9:24.6 MAY 22, 1937, AT DERBY (CARNEGIE CUP) First .Yale Second Princeton Third Cornell Distance _.__ 2 Miles Time 10:13 One Hundred Fifty-four THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Review of the Season Gonlon G. Sikcs, ' l(i, coik1ikK(1 his coucliiiig caifcr at Princeton in the spring of 1!);57, when his Varsity oarsmen turned in a record of one victory and three seconds in four starts. Tlie sweepswingers bowed to strong Harvard, Navy and Yale eights, hut de- feated Penn, NI.T P., Syracuse, Columbia and Cornell. Inclement weather necessitated a late start for the crew season, and Coach Sikes experienced a great deal of difficulty in finding an eight which would work well together. leanwhile, pt)werful boats were being as.scndiled under Tom Bolles at Harvard, l uck Walsh at the aval Academy and Ed Leader at Yale. After much juggling Sikes entered the following boat in the Compton Cup regatta here: bow, Stoddard; i. .Vrmstrong: . ' ?, Hanxhnrst; 4, Swift: .5, jMc Iillen: (i, Kinney: 7, Coors: stroke, Warner and cox, Hopkin. The Cantab first boat, composed entirely of veterans, entered as a favorite, having rowed as a unit since the winter tank season. JNI.I.T. started with six veterans, while Old Nassau ' s lettermen were Brooke Stoddard, Grant Armstrong, Captain Harlan Swift and Fred Warner. Fair Harvard achi eved what no other Crimson eight has ever achieved — the winning of the Compton Cup. In an epic race the Crimson oarsmen cut down a sizeable Nassau lead and emerged victorious by half a length. :M.I.T. trailed by four lengths. The winning time was 9:07. A full-sized tilt followed a week later with Svracuse and the Navv dreadnaught. A sailor eight worthy of the nation ' s best was pushed l)y Princeton, which yielded in the final quarter by a length before a gala Houseparly audience. Syracuse made a gallant effort but emerged third. ' I ' he time of the .Vnnapolis boat was !): ' -i4.(). The ' arsity journeyed to Philadelphia on May 15 to do battle with Rusty Callow ' s Penn shell and a fair Columbia outfit for the classic Childs Cup. In outdistancing the rival boats the Tigers .set up a new Henley reeoril for the course: ( :()!). 2. It was the only maj(jr Bengal victory of the season. On May 2 2 at New Haven. Princeton went up against a hard-driving Yale crew and a fast -improv- ing Cornell eight in competition for thc Carnegie Cup. The Housatonic reverberated to Derby Day cheers as the Eli eight rowed its heart out over the two-mile course to finish first in 10:1.3. In crossing the line half a length behind the sturdy Yale eight, the Nas.sau oarsmen wrote Jitiif: to the inspired coaching career of Mr. Sikes. Philip LeBoutillier, Jr., ' . ' 58, who rose from the second boat in mid- season to take a seat in the Varsity bow, was named captain for 1!), ' 58. The Jayvees had a fair .season, losing to Harvard, Navy, Penn and Yale, but defeating M.I.T., Syracuse, Rutgers and Manhattan ' arsities, Co- lumbia and Cornell. The 1,50 ' s, coached by Wilhel- mus B. Bryan, Jr., ' ' 20, had a suicide schedule and did not turn in a major win. However, the first intercollegiate regatta devoted exclusively to light- weight crews was held here on May 13, with seven boats participating. Pliilip Leiioutlllier, ' 38 Capt. H. .). Swift, 37 V. K. Cuurs. ' 38 One Hiiiulrcil Fifty-five THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Kockwell, Goldsbury, Hall, Saalfield, Stebbins, Stotler, V;irncr, Cramer, Chapman (Coxswaini 150-lb. Crew SPRING 1937 Position Age Bow H. B. Rockwell, ' 37 21 2 C. D. Goldsbury, ' 37 _ _ _ 1 3 E. C. Hall. ' 39.. .«.! 4 R. T. Stotler, ' 39..... ...20 5 S. J. Stebbins, ' 38 21 6 J. A. Saalfield, ' 38...... ...21 7 B. W. Warner, ' 37.. 20 Stroke J. F. Kraemer, ' 38 22 Cox. J. W. Chapman, ' 38 20 Alt. R. F. Clary, ' 37 ...21 Alt. A. S. Hart, ' 37.. .......21 Alt. J. D. Swan, ' 37. 22 Height Weight 6 ' U5 B ' 158 fi ' 156 o ' lO 157 5 ' 11 157 (i ' l 155 6 2 150 5 ' 10 lo-t o ' G 118 « ' 145 0 ' 150 G ' 155 RACES APRn 24— AT PRINCETON First M.I.T Distance 1 5 16 miles Second Princeton Time 7:06 MAY 22— AT DERBY First Yale ...Distance 1 5 16 miles Second Harvard .Time 6:52.2 Third Princeton One Hnndred Fift THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 STANDING: Baker, LeBoutillier, Pitney, King, Middlebrook. Wright, Sloan, Saaltield. SEATED: Hornbloner iCoxswain) Junior Varsity Crew SPRING 1937 Position Bow i 3 4 5 6 7 Stroke Cox. Age B. V. Wright, ' 39 - , 21 B. B. Sloan, ' 38 - 22 H. B. Saalfield, ' 37 22 Robert Middlebrook, ' 37 20 R. G. King, Jr., 39 20 .1. AV. Pitney, ' 39 19 I,. Hauxhurst, ' 37..; - -- - • 22 J. D. Baker, ' 38 21 G. M. Hornblower, ' 39 -19 Height Weight (i ' l 169 6 ' 1 173 6 ' 183 6 ' 5 178 ti ' 4 195 6 ' 4 190 a ' Vi 188 ti ' l 170 .5 ' 8 128 RACES APRIL 2+ - T PRINCETON First Harvard Distance 1? mile.s Second Princeton Time 9:24 Third M.I.T. MAY 1— AT PRINCETON First Navy - Distance IM mi ' os Second Princeton Time 9:36.4 Third Syracuse M. Y 15— AT PHILADELPHIA First Pennsylvania Distance 1 , ' 5, miles Second Princeton Time fi:lS.4 Third Columbia MAY 22— AT DERBY First Yale Second Princeton Third Cornell Distance 2 miles Time 10:35 One Hundred Fifty-seven THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 STANDING: Beasley iCoach), Ogilvy. Martin, Okie, Fiaker, Peelor, Smith (Mgr.) SEATED: Uender, Balder, Hauls iCapt.), Oelsner, W ' inslow. Varsity Tennis SPRING 1937 W. S. RawLs, ' 37 G. B. Smith, III, ' 37 OFFICERS Captain Manager J. F. Alexander, ' 38 Assistant Manager D. H. Crater, ' 38.. .Interscholastic Manager S. R. Marks, ' 38 Alternate ] Iercer Beaslev Coach Clifford M. Baker Edward J. Bender Harrison S. Fraker Date Apr. 20 Apr. 26 Apr. 27 Apr. 30 May 1 ] Ia - 5 TEAM Alastair B. Martin Edward D. Oelsner Stephen H. Ogilvv Packard L. Okie ' MATCHES Score Opponent Score Date Princeton 1 Miami 8 Max- Princeton 3 Virginia 5 May Princeton-Columbia cancelled on account of rain. May Princeton 7 Cornell i May Princeton . 5 Harvard 4 Mav Princeton _.._. S Lehigli 1 Mav Robert A. Peelor William S. Rawls William V. Winslow, Score Opponent Score Princeton 2 North Carolina 7 Princeton-Dartmouth cancelled on account of rain. Princeton 3 Yale 6 Princeton 7 Williams 2 Princeton 8 Princeton 9 Pennsvlvania 1 Navv_ REVIEW OF THE SE. SON The Princeton Varsity Tennis Team experienced the only mediocre season it has ever had under the tutelage of Mercer Beasley. The long periods of rain in the spring delayed the opening of practice and hampered the development of the team. Miami University handed Princeton a crushing defeat in the first meet of the season. Tlien ' irginia made it two losses in a row by turning back the Tigers 5 to 3. The next contest with Columbia was cancelled due to inclement weather. In its next three matches, a vastly improved and inspired Princeton aggregation took the measure of Cornell, Harvard, and Lehigh by comfortable margins. Then again the team experienced another series of two defeats, one of which was to Yale by the score of 6 to 3 It was here that their lack of sufficient practice showed up, as Yale with their indoor courts had lieen practicing all winter. This was the team ' s last defeat, and they went ahead to close the season with defeats over Williams, Penn, and Navy in rapid suc- One Hundred Fifty-eight THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 STANDING; Denmark. Slierwood (Mj;r.). Maxwell, Clark, SEATED: Marks, Parker (Capt.), Konoye, Bourne iCnacli). G. (■ H. T. S. L. X. B Varsity Golf SPRING 1937 OFFICERS OF THE SPRINGDALE COUNTRY CLUB Wintringer . - - - President ( ook - - - - Vice-President Tattersall -- - - - Secretary Samuels . - - - Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM, 1937 R. B. Parker, ' 37 - -... - - ...Captain L. E. Sherwood, Jr., ' 37 Manager J. R. Deupree, ' 38 - Assistant Manager Walter Bourne Coach TEAM Fiimitakii Konoye, 38 J. L. Marks, Jr. C. S, S. Marvin! ' 37 L. W. Maxwell, E. W. Clark, ' 39 J. B. C. Denmark, 38 .Tr 3!) B. Parker, .J. Rkl.lle, ' 37 ' 39 Princeton Princeton.. Score 7 -31 2 Opponent Navy Merion C. ( Princeton Princeton Princeton o ' a ._ 3 _ 8 Virginia Penn State Pittsliurgh MATCHES, 1937 Score . 2 Princeton W ■, Princeton - 3 ' 2 Princeton 6 Princeton 1 bcore Opponent Cornell--- Georgetown --- Pennsylvania Georgetown.. core 1 3 i (■) REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1 937 Var.sitv Golf team compiled a better than average record by winning six out of it.s nine matches, by reaching the finals of (he Middle . tlantic Division in the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf I-eague, where it finally lost out by a 6-3 score to Georgetown, a previous victim, and bv walking off with the team championship at the National Inlercollegiates. The last-named accompli.shment undoubtedly marked the high-point ' of the season, as Marks, Parker, Maxwell, and Riddle added their thirty-six hole .scores together for a tSU total, to beat out Notre Dame bv a three stroke margin. Marks was the only Orange and Black golfer to distinguish himself in the individual championship. He shot his wav into the round of eight, only to lose out, i ami 1, to William Barclay of the Cniversity of Michigan in a match which was even through thirty-two holes. Because of their victory in the IntercoUegiates, the four men who composed the team were awarded six inch major letters. One Hunilred Fiftv-nine THE PRINCETON BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Classen. StoUenwerck. Cogan (Trainer). Cobb (Asst. Mgr.), Logan (Coach). Foster. SECOND ROW: King, Mueller. McLean. Ralli. Foedisch. Shaffer. Finck. FRONT ROW: Moyer, Ormond, Lazaron, Dering (Capt.), Robinson, Woodward, Brady. Varsity Lacrosse SPRING 1937 OFFICERS C. M. Bering, ' 37 Captain J. L. Martin, Jr., ' 37 Manager T. P. Cobb, ' 38 Assistant Manager W. F. Logan ...Coach TE. M C. P. King, ' 38, P. C. Ralli, ' 37 Goal T. B. Foster, ' 38 Point J. N. Classen, ' 38, H. W. Foedisch, ' 38 Cover Point S. W. Robinson, ' 37, H. K. Fink, ' 38 First Defense C. M. Dering, ' 37 Second Defense E. R. McLean, ' 38, M. S. Lazaron, Jr., ' 38- Center T. H. Mover, Jr., 38, R. S. Mneller, Jr., ' 38....Second Attack J. D. J. Brady, ' 38, R. F. Shaffer, ' 38 First Attack W. M. Woodward, ' 37 Out Home . R. Ormond, ' 38 In Home GAMES Date Score Mar. 27 Princeton 9 Apr. 3 Princeton 3 Apr. 7 Princeton .. 6 Apr. 17 Princeton 5 Apr. 24 Princeton 8 Opponent Score . lumni 5 Mount Washington 8 Baltimore A.C 8 Navy 4 Rutgers 7 Date Score May 1 Princeton 7 May 8 Princeton 9 May 15 Princeton 14 Mav 22 Princeton 12 Opponent Score Johns Hopkins 4 Penn 2 Yale 4 . rmv 11 One Hundred Sixty THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BPAC 1939 Review of the Season Bill Logan brought his 1037 edition of the Tiger Lacrosse ten into a two-place tie with the University of Maryland for the United States Championship, sharing Intercollegiate Lacrosse ' s highest honor, the Wilson Wingate Memorial Trophy, with the Terrapins. The Bengal stickmen ended a suicide schedule in the Spring of l!). ' !? undefeated in intercollegiate competition, under the leadership of Captain Bud Dering. Yale, Johns Hopkins, Navy and Army were included in the stickmen ' s major triumphs. Chief feather in the caps of the high-riding Orange and Black tens was the fact that two Maryland teams were met, and two were repulsed. Maryland is the home of the game, which was con- ceived in its present form on a Baltimore sandlot early in the century. . nd from that moment until last Spring Maryland teams were the acknowledged leaders. Princeton alone has broken into the magic circle, downing a hitherto invincible Hopkins aggregation in a nip and tuck battle on University Field by a 7-to-4 count on the first of May, having already taken the Navy for a 5-to-4 score on the seventeenth of April in Annapolis. Bud Dering provided the leadership necessary for the Tigers to come from behind in last period spurts in four major encounters. Bobby Mueller, Sandy Ormond, Ail-American Walt Woodward, Charlie King and Captain-elect Jim Brady must be singled out as the mainstays of the Bengal outfit. The season started inauspiciou.sly enough with a win over the Alumni by a 9-to-5 score. Then dur- ing the Spring recess the green Tiger ten travelled to Baltimore to grapple with the two greatest Lacrosse teams in the world. The Baltimore Athletic Club tripped the Bengals by an 8-to-6 decision, and the Mt. Washington Lacrosse Club downed Bill Logan ' s charges, 8-to-3. But these two defeats cannot be deplored — it is as though the baseball team were edged out by the New York Yankees — and, while it is a slight cloud on the retrospective horizon, the loss of these two encounters does not detract from the championship season. Navy succumbed, 5-to-4 Rutgers fought demoniacally before losing, 8-to-7 Hopkins withered in the last period to lose, 7-to-4 an impotent Pennsylvania ten lost to the Bengals in an uninspired afternoon ' s workout, 9-to-2; Yale was swept away, l -to- , after the Bengals over- came their stage fright in the scoreless first period. With the championship at stake, the stickmen travelled to West Point, where a last minute rally enabled the Orange and Black to win, 1 ' 2-to-lL This year ' s prospects look fair. With seven re- turning veterans, Bud King, Jake Classen, Ed McLean, Bud Moyer, Jim Brady, Bobby Mueller, and Sandy Ormond, reinforced by Al Wenzell, Butch Wilmer, Jack Higginbotham and Bill Halsey from the Jayvees and a crack 1040 aggregation made up of Bruce Baetjer, Ed Green and Bill Lynn, as a nucleus. Bill Logan may well repeat some of his last year ' s success in his 1938 model stickmen. One Hundred Sixtv-one THE PRINCETON BPIC-ABRAC 1939 LEFT TO RIGHT: Vandeibilt, Penbody (Capt.), Eisner. Johnson. Princeton Polo Association SPRING 1937-1938 UNDERGRADUATE OFFICERS David Hazlitt King Flagg, ' 39 President Herbert Ivory Lord, Jr., ' 38 ....Vice-President Robert Clarence Hector, ' 40.. Secretary-Treasurer William Francis Russell, Jr., ' 38 Manager William Willing Spruance, ' 39 Assistant-Manager MEMBERS, 1938 F. A. Jenkins H. I. Lord, Jr. W. W. L. Reed E. G. Riggs, II W. F. Russell, Jr. W. B. Johnson, Jr. W. M. Love MEMBERS, 1939 R. S. Eisner D. H. K. Fljigg J. M. French E. W. Pyne W. W. Spruance MEMBERS, 1940 G. F. Bell Grant Currv, Jr. R. C. Hector F. W. O ' Mallev R. J. Sullivan R. F. Bortz A. W. Dern E. F. MacN ' iclioI, Jr. H. E. Peterson H. W. Wiley, Jr. S. S. Combs R. J. Hart C. P. Neumann J. W. Pyne MEMBERS, 19-11 Whitney Bowles D. C. Burroiigh.s, Jr. R. L. Johnson, Jr. L. M. Prince E. B. Ross W. C. Burdett, .Jr. W.J.Carney P.L.Miller W. O. Rockuuod K. B. Schley, Jr. C. H. Tenney REVIEW OF THE SEASON With Bob Eisner, ' 39 playing brilliantly at the no. 2 position as high scorer for the Bengal malletmen, Princeton ' s varsity polo team managed to emerge victorious in eight of its seventeen encounters. Army, Yale and Cornell proved superior in every game but one, an intercollegiate first round match against Yale, in which the Orange and Black quartet routed a ten-goal Eli team, 7-3. Indoor Captain Johnson, ' 37 played a consistently excellent brand of polo from his no. 3 post, not only showing great defensive skill but also a high scoring ability. Veteran Ted Rivinius, ' 37 alternated at no. 1 with Ollie Vanderbilt, ' 37 throughout the season, both playing equally well. Outdoor Captain Peabody, ' 37 made a spectacular showing in the victory over Yale, angling three deadly shots through the goal posts. The outdoor season seemed more successful than the indoor, although it showed a smaller percentage of wins. The tine victory over Yale, another over Lawrenceville, and a strongly contested defeat by Cornell proved to be the high points. One Hundred .Sixty-two THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW Kleikl.eler, Covty. liukum, HubUuJ. llol ppk-. Aycr, Cuokc, Cunj. Kicliiii Jaun, GitfurJ, van ik-r Slnileu. SECOND l!0 V: ViM;in , S itlfrl li« .-ilte, Craig, Searles. Cetil. Olsan. Duany, Casey. Kimball. Salsicli. Luther. FRONT ROW: Sidford, Wylie, Smith. Price. Warner, Tagg. Small, Nason, Brogan. Princeton Rugby Club SPRING l!t37 OFFICERS Dr. J. E. Raycroft Honorary President W. M. Warner, ' 37 Captain C. A. von derStraten, ' ;57 Manager Professor J. B. Whitton Coach G. A. Xason, ' 37 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE F. V. Price J. B. Salsich, as TE. M W. D. Aver, 39 H. F. Casey, ' 39 - P. K. Covey, ' 39 W. B. Craig, ' 38 A. J. Duany, ' 38 W. E. Gillespie, ' 36 J. F. Kieckhefer, ' 39 G. . Xason, ' 37 E. S. Olsan, ' 38 A. M. Osgood, ' 37 A. M. Price, ' 38 J. B. Salsich, ' 38 J. M. Searles, ' 38 D. W. Sidford, ' 39 Lawrence Singmaster, E. D. Tagg, ' 36 W. M. Warner, ' 37 Shaun W vlie ' 38 REVIEW OF THE SE.VSON With but two early .season defeats marring an otherwise perfect record, the Princeton rugby force.s concluded .1 higlily successful campaign to capture top honors in the Eastern Rugb.v Union League. Outstanding pla.ver and high scorer for the year was .Jim Salsich. who tallied 38 of the team ' s 86 points. Its lineup studded with untiied men. the team got off to an inauspicious start, lieing severely trounced in its opening game by the French Rugby Club, S3 to 3. In the second contest, the Tigers likewise met defeat, this time bowing to tlie British Navy team, 6-3. Encountering the Harvard fifteen in Bermuda, Princeton chalked up its first victory of the year with an S to 3 conrjuest of tlie Cantabs. Salsich tallied all eight p jints for the Tigers. Upon its return to Princeton. Captain Warner ' s fast-improving aggregation took tlie measure of the Long Island U. hooters to the tunc of 1 1 to 0. and followed up this victory by holding a favoied Hofstra College team to a scoreless tie in the rain. Displaying an unexpected anioimt of power, the team registered a surprisingl.v convincing victory o -er a more experienceil New York Rugby Club outfit by a score of 15 to 7. In a return match with the Hofstra ruggers, the Bengals again upset the dojje with an overwhelming ' i fo 3 con piest of the Hempsteaders. Coming back strong in the second halt of their next encounter, the Tigers broke a 3-3 mid- game tic to overcome the .New York Uugl)y Club. 13 to 8. in a thrilling repeal victor.v. In the sea.son ' s finale, the Bengal fifteen administered a sound 11-0 trouncing to Yale ' s Bulldogs at New Haven to .sew up the champitmship of the E.R.U.L. Prince- ton jumped into an early lead on a try by . I Osgood. Salsich made another to put the ' I ' igers out in front 6-0 at the half. Salsich dominated the play in the second period, but the brilliant | laying of Clint Frank and Al Wilsim kept the ball continuously in Princeton territory. !Iowev T, llie su| erior experience of the Nassau aggregation stiHid it in good stead and every Eli attack was repulsed siKTCssfully. Out ' Hiiiidrcd .Sixtv-tluee THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Lindsay. F. P. Smith. Dart. Johnson. Heinsolin, Russell, Ha.ves. McHarg. Brower. Bulte. THIHI) ROW: Rea. Olsan. Laporte. Wilkes, Kerr. H. D Richardson. W. W. Richardson, Clark. Edmonstone. Hendrickson. SECOND ROW: Oviatt. Sylvester. Nevitt. Lannian. Deupree. Mr. Bushnell, Gorman, Fox, Turner Weeks, Lehr. FRONT ROW: .Tones, Bittner, Tarns, Netlleton, .Johnston (Prcs.l. W. H. G. Smith. Galey, Delatour. M.vers. The Princeton Managers ' Club YEAR 1(137-1938 OFFICERS Yalter Winthrop John.ston, ' 38 Pre.sident John Gilbert Nettlcton, Jr., ' 38 Vice-President William Headley Garthwaite Smith, ' 39 Secretary J. F. Alexander J. W. Bitner O. K. Boice R. G. Clark T. P. Cobb H. L. Delatour, Jr. .J. R. Deupree V. T. Galev, III MEMBERS, 1938 A. B. Heiusohn W. B. Johnson, Jr. W. W. Johnston Guilford Jones, Jr. W. G. Jones J. B. Kerr J. H. Laporte G. M. Lehr J. E. McHarg B. H. Milner E. A. Myers J. G. Ne ' ttleton, Jr. D. C. Xevitt, Jr. AV. W. Richardson X. M. Stahl H. A. Stetler, Jr. W. P. Tarns Roljert Bach E. R. Blout A. H. Bohe F. M. BroNver, III D. M. Craig, Jr. H. P. Dart, III W. M. Edmonstone J. R. Fox J. C. Gorman J. W. Hanson MEMBERS, 1939 X. T. Hayes, -Ir. R. S. Hendrickson, Jr. Ralph Horton, Jr. D. H. Lanman, Jr. E. B. Lindsay E. F. Xorton, Jr. P. D. Oviatt, Jr. H. D. Richardson W. F. Russell F. P. Smith, Jr. W. H. G. Smith AV. W. Spruance R. W. Sylvester H. G. Turner, Jr. J. S. Vandermade J. D. ' erderv P. R. Warner H. S. Weeks J. H. Wilkes One Hundred Sixty-four i THE PRINCETON BRICA-BRAC 1939 The Princeton Life Saving Club KAI{ i!i.i(;-i!i:i7 Dr. AV. II. Y.iik H. L. C ' anounc, ' 31 Howard Stepp -Faculty A(lvis ir -President -Iiistnietor As a ' niemher of the National Collegiate Life Saving Society, the Princeton Life Saving Club gives tests which are uniform in all colleges belonging to the Society. A diploma from the latter organization is given to those menVho successfully pass their tests. All must be Red Cross Senioi- Life Savers in order to qualify for the tests. Red Cross Examinations are given under Listructor Howard Stepp. NATIONAL ( OLLEGLVTE LIFE SAVIXC, SOCIETY DIPLOMA WINNERS F. W. Binns, ' 40 C. AV. Boozan, ' 40 G. H. Cadgene, ' 40 H. G. Kunkel, ' 38 L. A. Nikoloric, ' 40 William Shand, Jr., ' 40 J. R. Simpson, ' , ' 58 Huntley Stone, ' 40 Robert McEldowney, Jr., ' 40 J. W. Thompson, ' 40 H. V. Tily, III, ' 40 E. K. Torrington, ' 40 Albert Van de Weghe, ' 40 F. B. Wood T. R. Young L. S. Yow, ' 40 RED CROSS LIFE SAVING EXAMINERS H. L. Canoune, ' 37 G. W. DeSousa, ' 38 W. L. Drill, ' 38 A. M. Ea.stl)urn, Jr., ' 39 R. R. Hough, ' 39 J. E. Hulsizer, ' 38 F. W. Shaffer, ' 39 F. (i. Stickel, III, ' 37 Albert Van de Weghe, ' 40 Hendrick van Oss, ' 39 T. R. Youns L. C. Allen, ' 3S F. W. Binns, ' 40 C. W. Boozan, ' 40 J. W. Boyd, ' 39 A. W. Brown, ' 40 G. H. Cadgene, ' 40 E. O. Clark, ' 40 RED CROSS SENIOR LIFE SAVERS W. E. Colby, ' 40 H. C. Tily, III. 40 H. G. Kunkel, ' 38 E. K. Torrington, ' 40 C. H. Kurtz, ' 40 R. K. Williams, ' 40 Robert McEldowney, Jr., ' 40 F. B. Wood William Shand, Jr., ' 40 J. C. Yates, ' 40 Huntley Stone, ' 40 H. H. Young, Jr., 40 J. W. Thompson, ' 40 L. S. Yow, ' 40 Uiie Hundred Si. tv-five THE PRINCETON BPICABRAC 1939 1 BACK ROW: Redpath, Bours. Logan, Hendrickson. FRONT ROW: ovak. Halsey, Watson. Intramural AtMetic Association YEAR 1937-1938 OFFICERS William Frederick Halsey, III, ' 38 President William Joseph Watson, ' 38 Secretary Edmund Rogers Novak, ' 38 Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS G. R. Benson, Jr., ' 38 W. A. Bours, III, 39 F. L. Redpath, ' 39 E. M. David, ' 38 R. S. Hendrickson, Jr., ' 39 R. W. Sylvester, ' 39 Dr. W. H. York Ex-Officio Member Vi. F. Logan Director MEMBERS Club Member Arbor Inn Freeman Faircbild, ' 39 Campus E. M. Koos, ' 38 Cannon G. R. Benson, Jr., ' 38 Cap and Gown „ J. M. Holton, Jr., ' 38 Charter. H. F. KHe, ' 38 Cloister Inn L. B. Kirkpatrick, Jr., ' 38 Colonial W. W. Johnston, ' 38 Cottage J. A. Wilson, ' 38 Court A. I. Mendeloff, ' 38 Club Member Dial Lodge P. B. Esser, ' 38 Elm R. H. Smith, ' 38 Gateway J. E. McHarg, ' 38 Ivy A. M. Williams, Jr., ' 38 Key and Seal W. F. Firman, ' 38 Quadrangle R. M. Bragdon, ' 38 Terrace E. H. Morgan, ' 38 Tiger Inn C. W. Davies, ' 38 Tower R. M. C. Glenn, ' 38 Sponsored by the Department of Health and Physical Education with the aid of the Athletic Association and various coaches, the Intracollegiate - thletic Association is made up of representatives from each of the eighteen upperclass eating clubs and the Sophomore dormitory sports managers. The purpose of this worthy organization is to arou.se a competitive spirit among the men of Princeton and to further the development of the intramural sports. One Hundred Sixtv-si.v THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Intramural Athletic Contests WINTER 1937 Inter-Dormitory Swiinniini: won by Hamilton Hall. Inter-Chib Swimming won by Tiger Teapot. Intramural Hockey won by Rovers (Sophomore Team). Inter-Durniitory Basketball won by Hamilton Hull. Freshman Class Basketball won by team captained by R. F. Goheen. Inter-Club Basketball won by Cottage Club. Inter-Club Squash won by Ivy Club. Inter-Club Ping-Pong won liy Campus Club. Badminton tournament won by S. M. Douglas, ' 39. University Fencing, Foil, W. S. Morgan, ' 39; Epee, S. J. Sarnoff, ' 38; Sabre, W. S. Morgan, ' 39; Ail-Around, S. J. Sarnoff, ' 38. Freshman Fencing, Foil, V. E. Flanagan; Epee, J. H. Hos- kinson; Sabre, W. E. Flanagan. Intramural Polo, F. M. O ' Malley, ' 40, H. E. Peterson, ' 40, E. W. Pyne, ' 39. Boxing, University Championships, 125 Lb. Class, R. AVa lms- ley, ' 39; 135 Lb. Class, W. F. Halsey, ' 38; 145 Lb. Class, R. Wathen, ' 39; 155 Lb. Class, J. B. Hannum, III, ' 39; 165 Lb. Class, G. R. Bunn, ' 39; 175 Lb. Class, R. W. Stanley, ' 37. Novice Championships, 1-25 Lb. Class, A. Waldron, ' 39; 135 Lb. Class, W. L. Reed, ' 38; 145 Lb. Class, A. S. Reppert, ' 40; 155 Lb. Class, .1. M. Parrish, ' 40; 165 Lb. Class, W. Ridgway, ' 39; 175 Lb. Class, P. Seyffert, ' 40; Heavyweight, R. J. B. Sul- livan, ' 40. Vinner of Van Urk Medal, H. Foedisch, ' 38. Inter-Class Gymnastic Meet, High Bar, F. .lacobs. Ill, ' 37: Rope Climb, G. H. Houston, Jr., ' 37; Parallel Bars, F. Jacobs, III, ' 37; Side Horse, Thomas Gucker, ' 37; Rings. C. Ferenbach, n, ' 37; Tumbling, R. V. Greenslade, ' 38; Ail-Around, G. H. Houston, ' 37. Inter-Class Wrestling, 118 Lb. Class, J. Foshiiy, ' 39; 126 Lb. Class, R. B. Harding, ' 39; 135 Lb. Class, W. Lippitt, ' 39; 145 Lb. Class, D. H. Patterson, ' 40; 1.55 Lb. Class, W. L. Acker, ' 39; 165 Lb. Class, J. T. Gifford. ' 39; 175 Lb. Class, R. H. Smith, ' 38; Heavyweight, T. B. Wood, ' 38. Novice Wrestling, HS Lb. Cla.ss, T. H. Morris, ' 38; 131 Lb. Class, B. C. McCartney, ' 38; 140 Lb. Class, R. M. Backes, ' 39; 150 Lb. Class, R. Hansl, ' 39; 160 Lb. Class, D. Scull, ' 39. 170 Lb. Class, J. Meirs, ' 37; 180 Lb. Class, F. M. Schall, ' 37; Unlimited, W. N. Lane, ' 39. Intranmral Squash, Freshman Champion, David Watts, ' 40; Sophomore Champion, X. Hayes, 39; Junior Champion, C. M. Baker, ' 38; Senior Champion, H. B. Rockwell, ' 37; University Champion, R. Morgan, ' 37; Novice Champion, A. Miller, ' 39. SPRING 1937 Inter-Club Softball won I)y Charter Chil). Sophomore Inter-Clnli Softball won by Tower Club. Intramural Softball won l)y Rovers (Mixed Team). Inter-Class Crew won by the Class of 1940. Inter-Club Tennis won by Tower Club. Inter-Club Track, Four Man Shuttle Relay won by Quadrangle Club, W. H. Close, R. L. Schley, H. A. Caesar, J. F. Pritchard; 300 Yd. Run, J. M. Cecil, Tiger Inn; 60 Yd. Dash, R. H. Robie, Cloister Inn; High Jump, J. L. Carter, Cloister Inn; Javelin, D. R. Small, Charter Club. CALEDONIAN GAMES 1937 220 Y ' d. Low Hurdles, J. Irwin. ' 37; 100 Yd. Dash, W. Wilson, ' 38; 220 Yd. Dash, N. Whitman, 39; 440 Yd. Dash, P. Goold, ' 39; 880 Yd. Dash, P. Applegafe, ' 38; 120 Yd. Hurdles, H. DuFlon, ' 37; Mile Run, P. Bradley, ' 38; Two Mile Run, F. Rosengarten, ' 38; Broad Jump, W. Wilson, ' 38; Hammer Throw, W. Lynch, ' 39; Pole Vault, Standish Medina, ' 37; High Jump, G. Wise, ' 39; Shot Put, G. Wise, ' 39; Javelin Throw, W. Lane, ' 39; Discus Throw, J. Bryan, ' 38. FALL 1937 Cane Spree won bv the Class of 1941, Lightweight— R. C. Eberle, ' 41, defeated H. W. Pierson, ' 40; Middleweight— C. B. Jacobs, ' 41, defeated J. Y ' ates, ' 40; Heavyweight— M. S. Dillon, ' 41, defeated V. Merle-Smith, ' 40. Inter-Class Lacrosse won by the Class of 1938. Fall Crew, Sophomore Sculling— Heavies, E. L. Katzenbach, Jr.; ISO ' s, D. C. A ' anSiclen; Upperclass Sculling— Heavies, T. R. McMillen, ' 38; 150 ' s, J. Kraemer, ' 38. Coaches Cup won by T. R. McMillen, ' 38. Inter-Class 8 Man Crew won by the Class of 1938. University Golf Tournament won by J. B. C. Denmark, ' 38. Tennis Tournaments, Senior Singles, E. B. Martin, ' 38; Junior Singles, J. Higginbotham; Sophomore Singles, H. D. Stine; Freshman Singles, R. M. Proctor; Freshman Consolation, S. S. Rembert; T ' niversity Singles, G. B. Podesta, ' 39. Inter-Club Touch Football won by Tiger Inn. Inter-Dormitory Football won by HoMer Hornets. Intramural Cross-Country, Novice Class, P. H. Confer, ' 41; Freshman, G. C. Compton, ' 41; Varsity, G. Found, ' 40. Inter-Class Baseball Championship won by the Class of 1941. One Hundred Sixty-seven THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Review of Intramural Athletics for 1937 The most important single division of extra-cnr- ricular activities — that, as far as number of par- ticipants is concerned, is wliat the vast and complex machinery of Princeton Intramural Athletics con- stitutes. 1184 men have taken part in the I. A. A. program for this past fall alone. 5 ' -20 enthusiasts competed in the various leagues of touch football, the most popular sport of all, while JTl racket- wielders were battling it out for six individual tennis crowns. These figures are indeed impressive and show how capably the Intramiu-al Association has carried out its difficult task. And a difficult task it certainly is to bring method into the exercis- ing habits of such a great number of would-be athletes. To accomplish this, the sports during the whole year are divided into three classifications, interclub, interdorm, and interclass, although the dividing lines of these categories are not hard and fast. In the interclub athletics every year there is great interest shown in the competition for the much- coveted All-Sports Trophy, emblematic of general superiority in the whole field of Intramurals. Each club is credited with the points its representatives earn in each sport, and the club with the greatest point total at the end of the school year is awarded the trophy. The first important activity for 1937 that was involved in the competition for this trophy was interclulj basketball. Every Prospect Street club had a team on the floor, and after the round- robin series had been played with the clubs divided into two leagues, there was a playoff of the first four teams in each division. Tiger, Cannon, Cottage, and Tower reached the semi-finals of the playoffs. Then Tower defeated Tiger, while Cottage One Hundred Sixty-eight ■ Uul.Jcr U.jiml.., ■ liiUnJoi m ' loliili-roolball Cluimpions was taking the measure of a strong Cannon team. Foster, Hoffman, Lebens, Marter, Rainear, Robin- son, Scott, and Wilson made up the Cottage aggre- gation that followed this up by scoring a close win over Tower in the finals. In the playoff for third place Cannon trounced Tiger to secure the position. Another interclub sport for the winter season was squash, in which a limited number of clubs entered teams. The regular series was followed by the usual playoffs, in which an Ivy team composed of Geer, Hare, Parker, Rockwell, and Vanderbilt came out on top. Following Ivy in the final standing were Quadrangle, Cannon, and Charter in that order. The swimming season consisted of three meets held at intervals during the winter and was dom- inated Ijy the Tiger Teapot team. Tower, a poor second but in there fighting for that All-Sports Trophy, was the closest competitor, followed by Court and Charter in third and fourth places re- spectively. The ping pong championship was garnered by Campus Club, whose five man team held a slight edge over the rest of the field throughout the season. THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 SnarmK em Elm and Tower never settled the score between themselves and finished in a tie for second place, while Tiger Inn took fonrth in the final standing. The only interdormitory competition during the winter season was in basketball, and, needless to say, interest in this sport ran high. The Henry quintet, with Hobler, Hauberg and Harris starring, dominated its league completely and went into the playoffs undefeated. In the other divisit)n Hamilton ran into rougher sledding but managed to come out on top of the heap and enter the decisive series. Mien these two teams met in the final round of the playoffs, Henry was highly favored to win. How- ever, Hamilton pulled a great up.set, decisively cru.shing the opposition by a ' 26-16 score. Murphy, Sylvester, Mountain, Edwards, Wathen, and John- son made up the championship outfit. For lack of sufficient entries there could be no inter- club or interdorm hockey last winter, but an intra- mural league was set up which combined the two. The Rovers, a sophomore team, stood in first place at the end of the season, followed by a sextet from Ivy Club. Before the ' arsity wrestling team was picked an interclass wrestling tournament was held. Since any wrestler in the University cnuld enter, the plane of competition was high. A team representing the class of 1939 won the tournament, as five Varsity grapplers and several Jayvee men took individual championships. Fosliay, Harding, Lippitt, Patterson, Acker, (litt ' ord. Smith, and Wood were the men who were crowned champions in tlu ' ditt ' erent weiglit divisions. .V I niversitv Ijoxing tournament was also held in the early winter. The entries in this were so nu- merous that the contestants were divided into two classes — novice and ' arsity. All bouts were held in the University Gym, and the tournament was con- ducted on the same basis as a professional fight card. The novice class had seven weight divisions in which the champions were Waldron, Reed, Rep- pert, Parri.sh, Ridgway, Seyffert, and Sullivan. The University Championship class winners were Walm- sley, Halsey, Wathen, Hannum, Foedisch, Bunn, and Stanley. The Van T rk Medal, given to the outstanding boxer in the competition, was awarded to H. W. Foedisch. Before the winter season came to a close the I. A. A. staged a final event, the interclass gymnastic meet. A seasoned team of Varsity men representing the class of 19S7 came out the winner. In a run- away competition this victorious group gathered all but one individual championship. Rush Green- slade, ' 38, was the only man who managed to take a first place away from the rampaging seniors, whose team was composed of Jacobs, winner of three events, Houston, Gucker, and Ferenbach. During the spring the most popular sport in club competition was Softball. Every club was repre- sented in this, at least at the beginning of a season which lasted from imnu ' diately after spring vaca- tion until final exams. Rivalry was intense, as the time f ir the awarding of the All-Sports Trophy was drawing near. As isual the teams were divided into two leagues, with the four top teams from each One Jliindrpii Sixtv-nine THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 1 division nu ' ctiiii, ' in the playoffs. Tlic field was nar- roweil down to four teams from Charter, Tiger, Tow-er, and Quadrangle, the four clubs that were most in the tJiick of the hotly contested all-sports race. These four met in the semi-finals, and out of the scramble emerged Tiger and Charter to meet in the final round. A bitter battle was staged, but the work of Sauter, Burke, Feather, and Perry availed Tiger naught, as Charter went on to win. The vic- torious team was composed of the following men: Buddington, Dyson, Gamble, Hawley, Heller, Hopper, J. E. Jones, C. Jones, Kaufman, and Reid. The final standing of the first four teams was Charter, Tiger, Tower, and Quad. Instead of having a sophomore interdorm soft- ball competition, a league was formed which was made up of the 1939 sections of the clubs. In the finals of this series Charter almost duplicated the victory of their upperclassmen, staging a last minute rally which just failed to nip the Tower aggregation. Fraker and Ridgway led the Charter team, while Tower ' s victorious athletes included Arthur, Beattie, Boomer, Cartwright, Casey, Chamberlain, Demaree, Harkless, Hill, Kerns, Moeller, Moore, Mullen, and Walsh. Tiger Inn finished in third place, and Quadrangle occupied fourth. There was also an interclub tennis competition in the spring. In this Tower strengthened its bid for the All-Sports Trophy when its championship team, composed of Davison, Hardy, and Gould, defeated Madison Hall in the finals. Tiger and Cap and Gown didn ' t play off their match for third place, thus splitting the points for third and fourth. The 1936-1937 intramural season was finally brought to a close by the exciting interclub track meet. There were five events, a sprint, a middle Cottage Club Cliainpinnship Inteiclub Basketball Team distance run, the high jump, the javelin throw, and a relay, but the outcome wasn ' t decided until Quad- rangle ' s four man team of Schley, Close, Caesar, and Pritchard captured the final event, the relay, and sewed up the meet. Until that point Quad had been hard pressed by Charter and Cloister, who finished second and third, respectively. The in- dividual crowns were won by Cecil, Carter, Robie, and Small. Thus was the curtain rung down on the I. A. A. program for the college year. Active competition was over, and all that remained to be done was the final computation of the points garnered by each club during the course of the year and the final awarding of the All-Sports Trophy. Great interest was shown as Tower was found to be the victorious club. It had compiled a total of 88 points gathered in eight sports, as follows: touch football — 16, basketball — 16, squash — 3, swimming — 11, ping pong — 9, Softball — 13, track — .5, and tennis — 15. Charter finished second to Tower in the fight for the cup with 66 points, while Tiger, Quad, and Cannon followed in that order. The new season opened in the fall of 1937 with touch football, which always headlined the I.A.. . One Hundred Seventy THE PRINCETON F- BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 program. Tiger Inn again was suprcnu- in tiio intir- clnb ci)ni])i ' tition, coming through undefeated for the tliird successive year and walking oH ' with the title. This powerful team dominated its own league, winning all its regular games by wide margins. But competition was much closer in the other division, where Cap and Ciown seemed to have the strongest seven with tlie jjotentially powerful Tower team not far behind. Charter, Tower, Cap and Gown, and Tiger reached the semi-final round after the regular season. Then Tower took the measure of Cap and Gown by one touchdown, while Tiger defeated Charter by two. In the finals Tiger had its closest came in three years, finally winning over Tower by a score of 24 to 18. Hobler, Searles, Fallon, and Jennings tallied for the winners, while Hill, Hardy, and Glenn sparked the Tower attack. After this. Tower had to play Charter for second place and suffered a reversal of form, losing out and moving into third place in the final standings. In the interdormitory touch football competition the crown was annexed by the Holder Hornets. Paced by DuBarry, Gorman, Galey, and Jones they went through their regular schedule in easy style and also took the playoffs in their stride. They then played the champions from Tiger Inn in a post I- ' ace-off, yuii niiysl season game for the University Championship, l)ut the upperclassmen had no difficulty with the sophomores and crushed them 60-18. Other intramural activities in the fall included the interclass lacrosse and baseball competitions. In the former the experienced 1938 team, composed mainly of Varsity players, won easily, followed by the freshman, sophomore, and junior stickmen in that order. The medal winning ten used the follow- ing men durins the course of the season: Bentley, Brady, Classen, Dawbarn, Foedisch, Halsey, King, Lazaron, Marter, Mueller, and Burket. In the fall baseball series a strong 1941 nine was victorious, showing promise for a successful freshman season in the spring. With this tlie I.A..V. program ffir the fall came to a close. One Hundred Seventv-one THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Princeton University Cheer Leaders Olsan, Bitner, Cnslimnn, Cranston (Head Cheer Leader)- Kelley. Tliaclier, Humphreys. H. D. Cranston, ' 38 J. W. Bitner, 38 J. A. Cashman, ' 38 A. C. Humphreys, Jr., ' 39 -Head Cheer Leader J. G. Kelley, 38 E. S. Olsan, ' 38 F. W. Thacher, Jr., 38 Council on Athletics YE. R 1937-1338 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE B. N. Dell, 1 2 Chairman, Director of Athletics A. S. Bushnell, ' 21. .....Graduate Manager of Athletics H. W. Dodds President of Princeton Christian Gauss ...Dean of the College G. C. Wintringer, ' 94 Controller Dr. W. H. York Chairman of the Department of Health and Pliysical Education TRUSTEE MEMBERS Dean Mathey, ' 12 Paul Bedfurd, ' 97 ALUMNI MEMBERS A. A. Gulick, ' 97 C. W. McGraH-, ' 19 FACULTY MEMBERS R. G. . lbion , lberf Elsasser UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Philip LeBoutillier, ' 38 A. T. Harper, ' 39 One Hundred Seventy-two Fresh resnman Sports THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 i 1 I i 1 1 1 1 t t 3 i J J 1 I 1 i  ' 1 11 1 .1 1 1  •«•  TOP ROW: Chase, MiuKinnon, Watkins. Wolcott. Greea. Naylor, Rice. H. Stanley. Aubrey, . lley. Brown. THIRD ROW: Dering, Stebbins. Clarke. Hobler. Shee, Gordon, Schley. J. Stanley. Duffy. W.vckoff. SECOND ROW: Turner (Mgr.). Farr. Wall, Tschudy, Robinson, Powers, Raleigh, Potts, Wilkes (Mgr.) FRONT ROW: Pearson, Jackson, Pettit, Smith (Capt. Herring, Longstreth, Winston. 1941 Freshman Football F. LL 1937 OFFICERS H. A. Smith, Jr Captain J. P. Gorman, ' 23 Coach F. B. McKinnon lAth End R. W. Alley, Jr Left Tackle H. A. Smith, Jr Left Guard W. D. Pettit -Center C. H. Robinson Right Guard H. G. Brow TEAM D. G. Herring, Jr. Right Tackle W. T. Longstreth Right End S. W. Pearson, Jr Quarterback R. K. Jackson Left Halfback C. S. Winston. Right Halfback , Jr Fullback Sl ' BSTITUTES J. T. Aubrev, Jr. C. L. Rice, Jr. Jo.seph Potts, Jr. E. C. McCormick E. T. Chase David Wolcott S. F. Raleigh, Jr. E. J. Powers, II J. A. Green, HI E. H. Wvckoff, Jr. G. H. Watkins C. M. Schlev F. B. MacKinnon A. W. Clark D. W. Allerdice, Jr. W. S. Shee L. P. Xavlor. HI P. R. Dering B. A. Bradenbau Si ' W. F. Stebbins B. J. Duffv, Jr. J. W. Stanlev V. B. Farr F. B. Wall R. H. Gordon, Jr. W. F. Tschudv W. A. Hobler RECORD Date Score Opponent Score Date Score Opponent .Score Oct. 9 Princeton 26 Mercersburg 13 Oct . i9 Princeton... 6 Pennsylvania 7 Oct. 16 Princeton 7 Columbia Nov. 6 Princeton.- Yale i REVIEW OF THE SEASON Coach Johnny Gorman unleashed a potentially great Tiger cub football team at the beginning of the season and let it subdue a hitherto undefeated Mercersburg eleven by a 26-10-13 count. On the following Saturday the Freshmen aggregation romped on in a real Bengal fashion to down a highly touted Columbia outfit 7-to-O. In the next game, however, the Penn lads eked out a 7-to-6 victory over a courageous Tiger eleven. The Orange and Black, outweighed in most positions, held off the husky Philadelphians determinedly for the entire first half before succumbing to their superior power. And in the final encounter, a typical group of Eli warriors warded off the Bengal drives, forging ahead by making the breaks count as they blanked the yearlings 12-to-O. One Hundred Seventv-four THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 TDP ROW: H;izar,l, Purnell, Boice ( Asst. Mgr.). Nevins. liaetjer, B. A. G. Fuller. SECOND R OW: Bitner (Asst. Mgr.). Hundley, K.iu, Tiers (Coach) FRONT ROW: Bordley, Lauritzen, Coleman (Co-Capt.), Turner (Co-Capt.). Wyer, A. D. G. Fuller, 1940 Freshman Hockey WINTER 1936-1937 OFFICERS John Coleman, Jr - - Co-Captain H. W. Turner, III - Co-Captain E. W. Scott, ' 37 - - .Manager O. K. Boice, ' 38 Assistant Manager J. W. Bitner, ' 38 Assistant Manager L. W. Tiers, ' 34 - Coach TEAM B. A. G. Fuller, II ...Right Defense H. W. Turner, III... E. Wyer Center R. A. Bordley.. SUBSTITUTES Lonrey Kammer T. C. Xevins, Jr. J. R. Lauritzen J. G. Owen, Jr. er, irks. Tieruan, Owen, John Coleman, Jr ...Goal B. R. I. Pun tiell Left Defen.se R. E. B. Ba etjer R. G. Hazard A. D. G. Fuller J. W. Hundley, Jr. Date Score Opponent Dec. 14 Princeton 3 Javvee Dec. 17 Princeton C St. Paul ' s Jan. 9 Princeton 7 Clinton Jan. 13 Princeton 11 Morristown Jan. It) Princeton Id Lawrencevillt Jan. 21 Princeton 3 Javvee Jan. 23 Princeton ( (lilman Left Wing Right Wing C. W. Tiernan D. D. Wicks GAMES 1936-1937 Score . i i (I (I i .. 2 12 13 17 Date Fel: Fel Fel Feh. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 27 Mar. 1 Score Princeton.. Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton Princeton Princeton Opponent Score St. Mark ' s Kent — Game cancelled — l;i . 6 Hun Nichols.. .lavvee Yale ' 40 Northwood.. ports, of its riiis envialile record of REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Freshman Hockev team provided one of the bright spots in a winter season which was otherwi.se disastrous to Princeton ' . The team, led bv Captains Coleman and Turner and supported bv such outstanding players as Fuller and Bordley, succeeded in a games except one which it lost to the Javvees who were them.selves beaten twice by the Freshman aggregation. This enviable r. twelve victories, seven of which were trouncing victories over crack eastern prep .schools, was due mainly to the well coordinated play and crack teamwork which the squad displaved throughout the entire season. The high spot of the season was the victory eked out over the Yale Freshmen which was the one victory that meant ,so much to the team. However, the two victories over the Jayvees n ere ver gratifying and shows the strength of these fighting Freshmen. One Hundred Seventy-five THE PRINCETON BPICABRAC 1939 TOP RO y: Dickson (Coach) SECOND ROW: Delatour (Mgr.). Lloyd, Hinchman, Rowe. Milner (Asst. Mgr.) FRONT ROW; Green. Jordan, Meyerholz (Capt.) Stewart, Whallon. 1940 Freshman Basketball Team WIXTEU 1936-1937 OFFICERS J. C. Meyerholz Captain T. C. Werbe, Jr., ' 37. Manager Campbell Dickson Coach TEAM D. S. Lloyd Forward R.L.Jordan ...Center J. C. Meyerholz .Forward F. E. Rowe, Jr Guard E. G. Green Guard R.J Hind Date Score Dec. 5 Princeton 1940 . .25 Dec. 12 Princeton 1940 iS Dec. 18 Princeton 1940.. 29 Jan. 9 Princeton 1940 .18 .Jan. U Princeton 1940. 23 Jan. Ifi Princeton 1940.. 23 Jan. IS Princeton 1940.. .23 SUBSTITUTES R. J. Stewart J. M. Wli GAMES Opponent Score Date Score Princeton J. V 24 Feb. 13 Princeton 1940. ...38 Trenton H.S 20 Feb. 16 Princeton 1940 ...42 Lawrenceville 17 Feb. 18 Princeton 1940 32 Wyoming .Seminary 30 Feb. 27 Princeton 1940 45 Lafayette 1940 21 Mar. 3 Princeton 1940 .44 Hill .School 24 Mar. 5 Princeton 1940.. ..33 Peddie School 41 Opponent Score Army 1940 29 Columbia 1940 16 Hun School 39 Hun School 39 Pennsylvania 1940 19 Yale 1940 39 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Hampered by early .season ineli}. ' il)ilities, the 1940 Freshman team won only .seven out of its thirteen games. The yearlings, however, .scored decisive victories over the .4rmy plebes and the Cohnnbia and Pennsylvania freshmen, but were upset by an inspired Yale team. Captain Meyerholz led the attack with his brilliant all-around shooting. The rapid improvement of the team as a whole is encouraging for next vear ' s Varsitv. One Hundred Seventv-six THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Weeks. Cowen, Tarns (Mgr.), Freeman. Kelley. SECOND ROW; Lee, Found, Andrews, Vogel. Thomas. McQuillan, Wilson. Skinner. FRONT ROW: Stuart, Davis, Wright, Dixon, Biddle, Burdick, McCrudden. 1940 Freshman Track SPRING 1937 OFFICERS W. T. Dixon - Captain M. T. Geis 1 Coaches H. R. :Mahnken j J. G. Nettteton, Jr., ' a8 .Managers AY. P. Tarns, ' 38 j TE. M B. R. Alger F. F. Davis F. B. Lee, Jr. J. R. Thomas G. B. Andrews W. T. Dixon (Capt.) M. J. McCrudden, Jr. W. M. Vogel Nicholas Biddle, Jr. G. H. Found .John McQuillan, Jr. L. G. Weeks, Jr. J. W. Burdick, Jr. J. R. Freeman, Jr. W. R. Skinner, Jr. R. S Wilson George Cowan W. N. Kellev W. H. Stuart, Jr. C. M. Wright Date Score Opponent . pril 1 Princeton 1940 ...43 Hill School yiay 1 Princeton 1940. 59} 9 J awrenceville.. RECORD Score Date 82 May 7 .66 ' 2 May 15 Score Princeton 1940 59 Princeton 1940 69 Opponent Score Pennsylvania 1940 76 Yale 1940 71 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Princeton ' 40 Track Team had a very unsuccessful season, as handicapped by injuries they fell victims to mjre powerful teams from The Hill School, Lawrenceville, Penn ' 40, and Yale ' 40. Thus, by losing all their meets they did not do much to help the combined intercollegiate average of last year, yet several good performers were found and much miterial was developed for future varsity work. . lthough he did not participate in Freshman Track, . nson Perina ' 40 won a mijor letter and membership in the Varsity CI ub through his participation in the O.xford-Cambridge, Princeton-Cornell track meet. In this meat he broke b th the former Princeton record and the former meet record by broadjumping ii feet 7 and ' g inches. This jump earned him the abave mentioned reward and also the distinction of being one of the two members of the Class of 1940 who won major letters in Freshmm year. One Hundred Seventy-seven THE PRINCETON BRICA-BRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Dickey. Schneizer, Rowe, Coleman, Darlington. Walls. SECOND ROW: Gorman (Coach). Tipping. Marshall. Whallon. Austin, Foole. Clark (Mgr.) FROXT ROW: Hinchman. Tate. Jones. B.-iker (Capt.). Parrish. Bordle.v. Purnell. 1940 Freshman Baseball SPRIXG 1937 OFFICERS J. Stewart Baker, ' 40 ..Captain R. G. Clark, ' 38 Manager J. P. Gorman, ' 23.. Coach TEAM R. A, J. Bordley Third Base F. D. Foote, Jr Second Base R. I. Purnell Short Stop J. Coleman, Jr First Base B. E. Tate, Jr. Right Field B. M. Jones. Center Field J. M. Parrish Left Field J. S. Baker (Capt.) Catcher F. E. Rowe, Jr Pitcher R. J. Schweizer Pitcher J. T. Pittenger Pitcher R. J. Hinchman Infield K. W. Tipping Infield H. L. Austin Outfield D. D. Dickey Outfield R. F. Goheen Outfield J. M. Whallon Outfield P. M. Watts Outfield Date Score April 10 Priiicetuii li)4(l A3 April 17 Princeton 1940 ... 1 April 20 Princeton 194(1 6 April 24 Princeton 1940 10 April 30 Princeton 1940 ... 3 Opponent Score Tome 1 New Rochelle H.S. Lawrenceville__ Blair .Academy Hill School. ■ re Date Score 1 May 1 Princeton 1940 5 3 May 5 Princeton 1940 5 8 May 8 Princeton 1940 . .10 4 May 15 Princeton 1940 7 -2 May 22 Princeton 1940 5 Opponent Score Trenton H.S 4 Rutger.s 1940 4 Xew Dorp H.S.. 3 Pennsylyania 1940 12 Yale 1940 1 REVIEW OF THE SEASOX After starting ofi ' on the wrong foot and losing two out of its first three games, the Princeton 40 Ba. eliall squad found itself and pro- ceeded to play sterling liall. After hitting their stride, they won five victories in a row and were downed only l)y the powerful Penn- sylvania 4(1 aggregation. Then they staged a gratifying comeback to defeat the favored Yale 40 team on its ow n grounds by a score of five to one. Thus by winning seven out of ten games this team succeeded in liettering the total average of the school by .250. The team was fortunate in that they had two very outstanding hurlers to pitch them to victory. Ray Schweizer and Fred Rowe both proved their mettle under gruelling fire. These two boys found able assistance and support in the consi-stent hitting of Tate, Jone.s, Baker, and Coleman. On the whole the team was not marked by individual outstanding excellence, Init was welded into an all-around good team, as was shown by their exceptionally successful season. One Hundred Seventy-eight THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 Kafer i Coxsnain ' i, Davies, Iiwin, Ilerbeil. Carloii. Wuo.Kl-Caiiusac. .Meilc-Sinitli, est. Ke ' s. 1940 Freshman Crew Sl ' RIXG 11I37 OFFICERS Robert Douglas Stuart, Jr. Manager James Ten Evck Coach THE CRE AV Name Position Alexis (luPont Bayard Stroke Herbert Margerum West 7 Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, Jr. .. G James Burke Irwin, Jr 6 Rowland Gibson Hazard.. 5 Svdnev Ani ' Iin Vood l-Caliusac 5 Name Position Laurence Alfred Carton i James Hull Herbert 3 Alfred UeForest Keys, Jr. 2 Robert Sanders Davies Bow- Lester Scott Kafer, Jr.. Cox David Kirk Robinson Cox Date April__2.l May 15 Mav a RACES Distance First Second Third Course H Miles Princeton, 9:3() M.I.T.. 9:30 Lake Carnegie 1 , Miles Penn, (i:23.4 Princeton, 0:24.4 Columbia Schuylkill ...2 Miles Cornell, 10:39 Yale, 1(I:J0.G Princeton Housatonic REVIEW OF THE SEASON In spite of the ambitious attempt of Coach Ten Eyck to produce a winning shell, the freshman crew did not come up to expectations. In the first race of the season against M.I.T. the Tiger shell, using a low stroke until the last cpiarter mile, kept their oppDiients well in hand and won easily by three lengths. . few weeks later in Philadel])hia, Penn ' s yearling crew pulled to victory over Princeton and Columbia in a beautifully rowed race. The Nassau oarsmen pushed the winning shell hard, but crossed the finish line just one .second behind Penn. Princeton closed its sea.si n the following week at New Haven where a much underr ated crew from Cornell defeated the powerful Vale crew by three lengths, leaving Princeton not far in the rear. One Hundred Seventy-nine THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 1940 Freshman Fencing WINTER 1937 OFFICERS J. van W. Zaugg Captain L. A. Scinta, ' 37... Manager H. H. Pirotte Coach C. E. Bonine, Jr. S. P. Bovie W. E. Flanagan J. H. Hoskinson Date Score Feb. 13 Princeton 11 Feb. 20 Princeton 9 2 Feb. 24 Princeton 17j 2 TEAM K. P. Kinard F. P. Lockhart, .Jr. Alan Reed F. W. Sutton MEETS Opponent Score Date Rutgers 6 Mar. 6 Barriuger High Tj-2 Mar. 13 Columbia 9}4 Mar. 20 J B. T() ' nsend G. B. Vroom, Jr. D. B. Whitlock J. van W. Zaugg Score Princeton 17 Princeton 14 Princeton 11 Opponent Score Penn Charter 10 Yale 13 Navy 16 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Succumbing only to the more agile Middies in their final match, the Freshman Fencers experienced an extremely successful season, taking five out of six matches. Led by Captain Jack Zaugg, outstanding performer with both foil and saber, the Tiger Cubs counted among their victims swordsmen from Columbia, Rutgers and Yale. 1940 Freshman Lacrosse SPRING 1937 OFFICERS E. G. Green Captain Ken Fairman, ' 34... Coach T.P.Cobb, ' 38 Manager TEAM C. T. Turner Goal Harrison Black Point O. AV. Ketcham Cover Point H. B. Thomas, HI First Defense D. H. Patterson Second Defense W. D. Lynn Center R. J. Stewart Second Attack E. B. Baetjer First Attack E. G. Green Out Home N. P. Findlev, Jr In Home E. W. Bixby, Jr. R. E. Farber Date Score April 17 Princeton 1940 3 April 24 Princeton 1940. .... 6 May 1 Princeton 1940 ti Mav 3 Princeton 1940 2 A. I. C. DeFriez F. M. Killian SUBSTITUTES J. Van C. Koppelman G. AV. Luzzatto A. H. Munkenbeck, Jr J. C. Rogers RECORD Opponent Score Alex. HamihouH.S. 11 Poly Prep C.D.S 4 Gilman C.S.- 8 Bovs Latin School -. 2 Date Score May 8 Princeton 1940 . ...23 May 15 Princeton 1940 .. 16 May 22 Princeton 1940 5 Opponent Score Pennsylvania 1940 1 Y ' ale 1940 4 . rmv Plebes 4 REVIEW OF THE SEASON khet a rather shaky start, the 1940 Freshman Lacrosse team settled down and developed into a strongly welded outtit. In the first four games, which were all against school-boy aggregations, the team won only one game and tied another. Tiiis unimpressive record was due partly to the absence of Captain Ed Green who was forced to report late for action, and partly to the difficulty the stickmen had in developing teamwork. All college opposition, however, was met with success. The yearling stickmen handed the Penn Frosh a 23 to 1 lacing, and overwhelmed the Yale team by the score of 16 to 4. The climax of the season was reached when the team eked out a 5 to 4 victory over the Army Plebes. Captain Green and Findley starred on the offense, while Turner and Ketcham were the mainstays of the lefense. The versatility of W. D. Lynn was also a great aid to the team. One Hundred Eighty-two THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 1940 Freshman Tennis Sl ' UING 1!W7 OFFICERS IVtir Lauck, III. Mercer Bcaslev— .Captain Coach F. B. Bender .7. M. Ceisel TE. M Peter Lauck, III C. D. MacCracken V. F. Pettit T. C. Sauer J. P. Wendell Date Sciire . pril ■2i Princetun 19-W !) . pril 30 Princeton 1940.. 9 May 1 Princeton 1940 8 Mav 5 Princeton 1940 9 Opponent Score Newman School Scarborough School Hill 1 Blair . cademv RECORD Date May 13 Mav 17 May 19 May 22 Score Princeton 1940... 3 Princeton 1940 7 Princeton 1940 li Princeton 1940 7 Opponent Score Hun Yale 1940 2 Lawrenceville 3 Penn,sylyania 1940 2 The match was halted at this point on account of rain. REVIEW OF THE SE. SON The 1940 Freshinan Tennis Team swept through its schedule, scoring decisiye victories over all opposition. The team was greatly aided by the excellent opportunity which its members had to get in shape before the sea.son started. Most of the players practiced together and against Lawrenceville in the fall and also had ample occasion to work out on the wooden court Ijefore the clay courts were ready m the spring. The team breezed through the first part of its schedule, blanking the Newman School, Scarborough, Blair Academy, and Hun, and losing only one match to Hill. The last three matches, with the Yale and Penn Frosh, and Lawrenceville, were much closer than the score ' s indicate, many of the matches going to three sets. Yale was defeated by the score of 7 to 2, and the Penn Freshmen and Lawrence- ville bowed by the scores of 7 to 2 and 6 to 3 respectively. 1940 Freshman Golf SPRING 1937 OFFICERS Laurence Edgar Sherwood, Jr — .Manager Walter Bourne - - - Coach Russell . llan Gardner Joseph Buckley Havens Howard Clarence MacMillan, Jr. TEAM Chester Linwood Nourse, Jr. Harry Cushing Piper, Jr. Charles Shaw Presbrey Evans Foster Stearns, Jr. Joseph Nelson van der Voort RECORD Date Score April 28 Princeton 1940.... 1 May 1 Princeton 1940....3 ' 2 May 8 Princeton 1940 2 Opponent Score Blair 5 Peddie 5) 2 Hill 7 Date Score Opponent Score May 12 Princeton 1940 1 Lawrenceville 8 May 15 Princeton 1940 3 Yale 1940 6 May 19 Princeton 1940 4 ' 9 Lawrenceville iH REVIEW OF THE SEASON Not until the final match of the sea.son did the Freshman team rise to the height of its ability again.st an undefeated Lawrenceville six, the interscholastic champions. This encounter ended in a 4 ' 2-I ' ' 2 tie, which distinguished the I ' rinceton team as being the only one to hold the Lawrenceville golfers to a draw. Foster Stearns played a beautiful game for the Tigers in No. 1 position, conquering Ins op- ponent with a 70 on the Lawrenceville course. Bob Piper and Joe Havens showed promising talent for the future. Starting off the season with mediocre playing, the Orange and Black team never once hit its .stride in the first five matches, losmg every one to more steady and accurate opponents. Peddie provided the easiest competition, but, unfortunately, the Prmceton players gave an uninspired exhibition and the match was lo.st 4 to .5. The first match again.st Lawrenceville was |uite unsuccessful, while Ell ' s freshmen were hard put to overcome the Tigers 6 to 3. One Hundred Eighty-three THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 1940 Freshman Polo YEAR liJ3(i-l!W7 OFFICERS Sydney Sayre Combs Captain Barton Hastings Cameron, ' 37 Manager Captain E. C. Burkart Coach Gordon Flint Bell Sydney Sayre Combs Robert Clarence Hector TEAM Edward Ford MacNichol, Jr. Hugh Eberhardt Peterson John Wrij ht Pyne RECORD Date Dec. 1-2 Jan. 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 27 Mav i Ma • 11 Mav 15 Score Princeton 19+0 _ .5 Princeton 19-iU _ I ' q Princeton 194(1 __ _ 5 Princeton 19-10 5 Princeton 1940 3 Princeton 1940 1 Princeton 1940 Opponent Score Lawrenceville ' Jnds Uyi Lawrenceville_ 23 Lawrenceville 14 Yale 1940 14 Lawrenceville 13 Lawrenceville 8 Yale 1940 9 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Limited in opponents to the powerful, experienced Lawrenceville malletmen and the Yale yearlings, Princeton ' s first year riders went through a very unsuccessful season, being defeated in every encounter. The inexperienced Orange and Black squad had to restrict their play largely to Lawrenceville, which was a more suitable opponent for the Varsity. In spite of their inferiority, however, the Bengal freshmen developed several good players in Johnny Pyne, Sydney Combs, Bob Hector and Hugh Peterson. The indoor season saw Lawrenceville win their three encounters with Princeton by overwhelming scores. Yale ' 40 handed the yearling malletmen a 14-5 defeat in the season ' s final match. Outdoors, the 1940 quartet dropped two more matches to Lawrenceville and ended the year by being crushed by Yale ' s yearlings 9-0. It was an inglorious finish to an unfortunate year. 1940 Gymnastics WINTER 1937 OFFICERS B. M. Jones Captain A. Q. Hoiirigan, ' 37 Manager Richard Swinnerton ..Coach J. B. Chamberlin, Jr. P. T. Condit R. P. Cutler J. D. Davidson TEAM B. L. Hegeman B. M. Jones C. C. Kennedy Y ' eiichi Kuwavama J. F. Landis K. B. Norton A. J. Trattler Date Score Feb. 19 Princeton 15 Mar. 6 Princeton 23 MEETS Opponent Score Date Dickinson H.S. 39 Mar. 13 Emerson H.S 31 Mar. 23 Score Princeton 23 Princeton 30 Opponent Score Union Hill H.S... 31 Newark Academy 24 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Considering the great lack of experience of the members of the Freshman Gym Team, their record is quite satisfactory. Improving throughout the winter, the yearlings narrowed the margins of their defeats, and ended the season with a win over Newark Academy. One Hundred Eighty-four M $ ih Runiine CLUBS THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 ' TANUING: (ir:i. I. Hurki-. !■: h. ils..ii. Mk-IIn. -.KAI Kill iiii,-Mi vlf. I.yii.li, l),-i, il, Ititner, Field. The Interclub Committee YEAR 1937-1938 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE K. M. Lynch, Jr., ' 38 - President J. B. C. Denmark, ' 38 Secretary-Treasurer COMMITTEE OX ENFORCEMENT T. H. McCiUilev, ' li Chairman of the Graduate Iiiterchil) Committee G. G. Sikes, ' 16 - Undergraduate Counsellor D. V. Griffin, ' 23 Secretary of the Graduate Council D. D. Coyle, ' 38 - Chairman of the Undergraduate Council F. W. Rounds, Jr., ' 38 Chairman of the DAILY PRINCETONIAN Macpherson Raymond, ' 40 ...Pi-esident of the Sophomore Class T. E. Barnicle, ' 39 President of the Junior Class K. M. Lynch, Jr., ' 38 • President of the Undergraduate Interclub Committee A. P. Gorman, II, ' 38 Lawrence Singmaster, ' 38 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS J. V. Bitner, ' 38 R. J. Emrich, ' 38 E. H. Morgan, ' 38 Lawrence Singmaster, ' 38 Jonathan Bryan, III, ' 38 F. C. Field, Jr., ' 38 H. C. Moses, Jr., ' 38 J. D. Snelham, ' 38 R. A. Burke, ' 38 A. P. Gorman, II, ' 38 J. G. Ringwalt, Jr., ' 38 C. H. Toll, Jr., ' 38 D. D. Coyle, ' 38 L. R. Gray, 38 C. J. Schmelzer, ' 38 1). A. W. Wilson, ' 38 The Undergraduate Iiitercluh Committee is an organization compo.sed of the I ' resideuls of the upperclass eating clubs. It has a Chairman and a Secretary, its onlv officers. The purpose of this Committee is to form a co-operative society among the Clubs. It makes rules for club-calling and bickering and co-operates in carrying out the regulations of this period, in order to insure ejich club protection. House parties are also arranged and run Ijy the Interclub Committee. Finally its duty is to decide all questions which are of interest to the whole club svstem, and to insure friendlv and smooth-running relations among all of the clubs. One Hundred Eighty-five THE PRINCETON i£S BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Lieblich, Sprowlcs, Uoolittlc, Allstip, Taylor. THIRD ROW: G. Gores, Smith, Detliier, Potter. Grossman, Frank. SECOND ROW: Elder, Chamberlain, Lilley, Block. J. Gores, Templenian, Carr. FRONT ROW: Dickinson, Bender, Fairchild, Snelham, Morrell, Stl-ong, Klein. Arbor Inn FOUNDED 1923, INCORPORATED 19-23 OFFICERS John Dcwluirst Snelham, ' 38 — .....President Charles G. Herbruck, ' 38 ...Treasurer Arthur James Morrell, ' 38 Vice-President Howard Lincoln Klein, ' 39... Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. S. Tyson, ' 25 President F. B. Stallman, ' 25 .Vice-President F. D. Waterman, ' 26.... Secretary D. B. Barlow, ' 28 A. L. Powers, Jr., ' 29 E. B. Boynton, ' 26 J. H. Stauffer, ' 29 J. S. Collins, ' 27 G. E. Thompson, ' 2-t L. H. Lawton, Jr., ' 26 J. A. Wadsworth, ' 24 Abram Ne.sbitt, ' 29 W. W. Woodward, ' 28 R. F. Norris, ' 28 F. T. Scanlon, Jr., ' 37 One Hundred Eiglity-.si.x THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 SanuR-l Lfster Block Shirley Niles C ' arr, Jr. Charles Putnam Delhier John Turner Dickinson, Jr. Robert Vincent Eider George Woodrow Frank MEMBERS, 1938 (iuido James Gores Charles G. Herbruck Daniel Parke Lieblich George Leavens Lilley Arthur James Morrell Richard James Potter Jiinies Ward Smith John Dewhurst Snelham Harry Dyer Sprowles, Jr. John Ward Strong James Harris Taylor Edward Bryan Templeman M. Callear Traver Frederic James Allsup Augustus John Bender, Jr. John Phelps Chamberlain •Tames Doolittle, Jr. MEMBERS, 19.S9 Freeman Fairchild William Bonner Fell Landis Gores Adrian Jacques Grossman Howard Lincoln Klein Robert Forsyth Little John Montague Teevan One Hundred Eighty-seven THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 ? TOP ROW: Burus. W ilsuii, I.aiie, Heard, Moffat, .lolinson, Latliam, Wliittington, Ciliisliall, (Jrr. FOUKTH ROW: Morgan, O ' Hara. TownsMia, Coddiiigton, Hamil- ton, Donald, Ogilv.v, Beers, Koos. THIRD ROW: Trueblood, Kalder, Osann, Chesnutt, Reiss. Niehols, Fritz, Sharp, Gebhard. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Banks, Green.slade, Fuller. Furst, LustiR, Watson, Hine, Nixon. FRONT ROW: . iken, Sehuerboff. Stahl, Field, Toebe, Sin,i;er, Ulman. Campus Club FOITNDED 1900 OFFICERS Frederick Cromwell Field, Jr., ' 38.. ...President Nicholas McLeod Stahl, ' 38 Vice-President Charles William Toebe, Jr., ' 39 Secretary Elmer Charles Schuerhoff, ' 39 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS H. N. Deyo, ' 0 President W. P.Ames, ' 19 Treasurer V. K. Raymond, ' 19 Secretary W. R. Baker, ' 19 F. K. Norman, ' 26 G. H. Bell, ' 04 R. R. Russell, ' 19 J, W. Martin, ' 07 E. W. Wherry, ' 30 F. C. Field, Jr., ' 38 One Hundred Eighty-eiglit THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Robert Kennedy Aiken, Jr. John Forsyth Alexander AYilliam Ridley Banks, Jr. Thomas Shreve Beers James AVood Chesnutt Carlton Kilrow Coddington Frederick Cromwell Field, Jr. Andrew Powie Fnller : IEMBERS, 1938 David Tredway CJraham Rnsh Varley Greenslade Donald Campbell Hamilton, Alfroil Blakelee Hine, Jr. John Robert Hoffman, Jr. James Hurd Hughes, III Edward Milton Koos Harry Lane, Jr. George Orlando Morgan, HI Robert Hunter Orr, H Jr. William Anthony Reiss, Jr. Robert Williams Singer, Jr. Nicholas IcLeod Stalil Wilbur Tyson Trueblood, Jr. Lewis Holmes Ulman Charles Kellogg Backus, II Findley Burns, Jr. John Jermyn Christian Carl Vincent Cole Gordon Donald James INIcIlroy Fritz Ellwood Harrar Furst Peter Ten Eyck Gebhard, Jr. Donald Bryce Heard : IEMBERS, 1939 Don Porter Johnston, Jr. Frederick August Kahler, III Charles Latham, Jr. David liles Lustig George McFarlane Milligan John Wise Moffatt, Jr. William Burgoyne Nichols Van Buren Nixon Stephen Hunter Ogilvy Clifford Bradley O ' Hara Frederick Osann, Jr. Elmer Charles Schuerhoff Albert Boyd Sharp Albert Tipper Charles William Toebe, Jr. Charles Townsend, Jr. Frank Graham Watson Charles Aven Whittington Norman Douglas Wilson One Hundred Eighty-nine THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW; Ayer, Sidford, Brookings, England, Farber. Peltit, Lober. P. B. Anderton, Peterson, Barduscli, Kip. FOURTH ROW: Hall, Earle, Bentley, Beaty, Phillips, Sullivan, Paddock, Davis, Clagett, Ormond, King, Pasley. THIRD ROW: Hayes, Stotler, Wilkes, Robbins, Duvall, Morten, Powell, Burket, Mackall, St.iger. SECOND ROW: Palmer, Gidding, Duane, Powers, Kraemer, Creamer, Gifford, Graham, Snyder, Butterworth, J. G. Anderton. FRONT ROW: Benson, Stebbins, Armitage, Barzaghi, Toll (Pres.), Barnicle, Hoagland, Devine, Orchard. Cannon Club FOUNDED 189(i OFFICERS Charles Hansen Toll, Jr., 38 , President Arthur Jerome Barzaghi, Jr., ' 38 - Vice-President Thomas Edward Barnicle, ' 39. - .Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES F. G. McKelvy, ' 04 President D. Mahany, ' 07 -. Graduate Secretary S. W. Waterbury, ' 1!) Secretary E. D. Chase, ' 08 P. E. Morrell, ' 05 J. D. Dusenberry, ' 10 P. B. Niles, ' 2 ' 2 W. R. Herrick, ' i)8 G. Roe, ' 1 2 G. Hunter, ' 14 W. A. Turner, ' 31 J. H. Jeffries, ' -23 W. C. Wrightson, 04 One Hundred Ninety THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 Robert Earle Anderson, Jr. John Galey Anderton, Jr. Pierce Barron Anderton John Lacey Armitage Arthur Jerome Barzaghi, Jr. John Edward Baylor Julian Bonar Beaty, Jr. George Rixon Benson, Jr. Peter Bentley, l John Franklin Burket, Jr. Harry Warner Butterworth, III MEMBERS, 1938 Henry C ' ontee Bowie Clagett, Jr. Frank Daniel Creamer Charles Robert Devine Andrew Joseph Duany John CJrinnell Hoagland Charle.s Phelps King Charles Edo Kip Jolm Frederick Kraemer Laidler Bowie INIackall Frank Meyer, II William Orchard Alexander Robertson Ormond Richard I ' alnier Richard Paul Pasley John Arvid Peterson John Bradford Phillips Stephen Dunlap Powell Charles Augustin Powers Frederick Joseph Snyder, Jr. Stuart John Stebbiiis Charles Hansen Toll, Jr. William Wartman Wilson Wardner Daniel Ayer, Jr. William Evans Bardusch Thomas Edward Barnicle Henry Nason Kinney Brookings Roger HasBrouck Davis Andrew Bradley Duvall, Jr. Francis Earle, Jr. Clarence SlacDonald England, Jr. MEMBERS, 1939 Dawson Lycurgus Farber, Jr. Joseph Martin Gidding Jo.seph Tomlinson GiflFord John Graham William Burton Hall Norman Trump Hayes, Jr. Arthur Hawkins Keyes, Jr. Jere Wheelwright Lober Richard Paul Morten William Annin Paddock Karl Dravo Pettit, Jr. Mark Tucker Robbins David Webber Sidford Fred Gordon Stager Raymond Tracy Stotler, Robert Joseph Sullivan James Henry Wilkes Jr. One H unci red Xilu ' tv-one THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Higginbotliam. Berlinger. Foedisrh. Smith. Hours. Reich. Agnew. Galey, C. Baker. Walne, MouDtain. FOURTH HOW: Tiernan. Howell. DeFord. Cissel, R. R. .Me.ver. Ripley, LeBoutillier, Semmes, Winslow, Coors, Pleiffer, Kelly. THIRD ROW: Sayen, Classen. Holton, Livingston, Whitlock. Von Elm, Edmonstone, Dickey, Weeks. Gaston, Gardiner. SECOND ROW: Nevitt, Backes, Harding. J. E. Meyer, Foahay, Turner, Cranmer, Marquardt. Reed. Roche. FRONT ROW: Harwood. Mueller. Hall. Carter. Bryan (Pres.), Ewing, Buun. Knoivles, Novak. Ca id G p and oown FOLNDEU I89J. Club OFFICERS Jonathan Bryan, III, ' 38 - President Norman McLeod Carter. ' . ' 38 Vice-President George Regan Bunn, ' 39 Secretary James Dennis Ewing, ' 38 - Senior Trustee John Wingo Knowles. ' 39 Junior Trustee BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. I. Robinson, ' ' 26 - President C. W. Bowring, Jr., ' 25 - .Secretary F. C. Peck, ' 20 Treasurer H. J. Cochran, ' 00 J. H. Garrett, ' 33 F. W. McCann, ' 30 H. T. Dickinson, ' -22 J. N. Hopkinson, ' 24 Van S. Merle-Smith, ' 11 AV. H. English, Jr., ' 21 Sidney Lanier, ' 24 W. B. Todd, ' 22 G. G. Finney, ' 21 H. G. Lloyd, Jr., ' 23 T. F. Wilcox, ' 00 Wilton Lloyd-Smith, ' 16 One Hundred Ninetv-two THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Charles Dutilh Agiiew Clifford : Iyron Baker, Jr. Jonathan Bryan, III Norman ] IcLeod Carter John Atkinson Cissel, Jr. John Newell Classen AYilliam Kistler Coors Forrest Crannier John Evans, Jr. James Dennis Ewing MEMBERS, 1938 Herbert Wells Eoedisch AVilliam Thomas Galey, III Henry Gardiner Franklin Ruhstailer Hall James Mortimer Holton Parish Alston Jenkins Philip LeBoutillier, Jr. Robert Randt)lph Meyer, Jr. Robert Swan ]Mueller, Jr. Doddridge Chichester Nevitt, Jr. Edmund Rogers Novak Timothy . dams Pfeiffer William W. Lord Reed Charles David Reich, Jr. David Parham Reynolds Bradford Williams Ripley, James Brady Salsich William Henry Sayen, III Henry Walter ' on Elm James Palmer AVhitlock Thomas Scudder Winslow II Robert Maddock Backes William Gottlob Berlinger William Alsop Bours, III George Regan Bunn John Edward Deford, Jr. Robert Dickey, III William Mason Edmonstone Addison Youngs Foshay, Jr. John William Foster, II ME: IBERS, 1939 John Garretson Gaston, II Jr. Richard Bernay Harding William Bradford Harwood, Jr. John Edwards Higginbotham Howard Atwood Kelly John W ' ingo Knowles Lorton Stoy Livingston Oswald Karl ] Iarquardt John Edward Meyer Thomas Raymond Mountain Clyde Shannon Roche John Edward Semmes, Jr. William Leigh Smith Martin Thomas Tiernan Howard Griffin Turner, Jr. Walter Hillman Walne, Jr. William Weeks One Hundred Xinetj ' -three THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Tup RUW: Lane, Mo.ver, Mills. Vernon, Suyie. Vuikru.il. Stevens, Sclinjidlapp. Brown. Miller. Eisner. FOURTH ROW: Ki.igwa.v. Laslie. Cusliing, Marsh. Tilling- hast, Murrie. Reid, Mason, J. C. Clark, F. E. Smith. Spruance. THIRD ROW: Terrie. Bolle. Riddle. Wilson. Jones. Laporte. Cox. Price. Finch, Kahle, Davis, Podesta. SECOND ROW: Detiviller, Humphreys, Quinn, Galloway, Shaffer. Harrington, Hanson, Kelley, Williams, Smyth. Dalzell. FRONT ROW; Cranston, Tarns, Klie, Kinder, Denmark (Pres.), Heller, E. W. Clark, Knight, Dunbar. Princeton Charter Club FOLXDED 1901 OFFICERS Joseph B. C. Denmark President Eugene Tupper Kinder Vice-President Howard Austin Heller Undergraduate Governor BO. RD OF GOVERNORS J. A. Stewart, ' 05 Chairman Allan Davies, ' 10 F. S. Osborne, ' 24 F. T. Lawrence, ' 30 G. X. Padgitt, ' 35 Ivy Lee, ' 31 0. G. Reynolds, ' 04 Evelyn Luquer, ' ' 23 C. O. M. Sprague, ' 09 Howard Menand, Jr., ' 36 G. A. Vondermuhll, ' 04 Arnold Wood, Jr., ' iJl One Hundred Ninetv-four THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Thad Harold Brown, Jr. John Clinton Clark, Jr. Harry Dow Cranston Joseph B. C. Denmark George B. Diinhar William McCombs Hardy Howard Austin Heller James Lewis Herman Thomas Brannon Hubbard, Jr. Charles Frederick Jones Arthur Hemphill Bolte Edward AVempIe Clark Leonard Grinstead Cox, Jr. John Caleb Gushing Kenneth Whitney Dalzell, Jr. Earle Russell Davis, Jr. Charles Henry Detwiller, Jr. Robert Samuel Eisner James Myers Finch, Jr. Harrison Shedd Fraker Lawrence Henry Galloway MEMBERS, 1!):58 William Heskett Kahle Edmund Jamison Kauffman, John Gregory Kelley Eugene Tupper Kinder Hamilton Fuller Klie Richard Brayton Knight John Henry Laporte Jonathan lason Tilghman Huber Moyer, Jr. Edwin Jo.seph Reeves MEMBERS, l!). ' 5i) John AVelmer Hanson George Staples Harrington Adrian Clyde Humphreys, , William Noble Lane John L. C. Laslie Robert Ainley Marsh John Hamilton Miller, H Thorley Charlton Mills Richard Wallace ] Iurrie William Olmsted Price (ierard Bernard Podesta Howard Armand Reid Jr. Edward Gridley Riggs William Horace Sclimi llapp Richard Fiske Shatter Charles Edward Smith Craig Hugh Smith Francis Edward Smith Charles Rolfe Stevens William Purviance Tams Charles Wilmot Williams Nicholas Alvin Quinn Robert John Riddle Whitman Ridgway Bernard Streeper Sayre William Willing Spruance Philip Gibson Terrie Robert Dudley Thum Charles MacNaughton Tillinghast Charles Wills Vernon, Jr. John Gray Vockrodt William Henry Wilson, Jr. One Hundred Ninetv-fiv« THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BPAC 1939 TOP ROW: Saunders, Drill, Townend, Howe, Rising, Cox, Wells. Johns. Luthi. Schmidt, Dawbarn. FOURTH ROW: Burke. Freeman, Downey, Robinson, Bean, Forman. Loper, Hendrickson, Sayen, Davison, Cecil, Littiehale, Craig. THIRD ROW: AIlsopp, H. D. Richardson. W ' . W. Richardson, Boynton, Case, Taylor, Stanton, Clarendon, Meech, Etherington, Furst, Carter. SECOND ROW ' : Ross, Eberhardt. Edwards, Reis, Leonard, Mueller, Callman, English. Price, Weeks, Daingerfield. FRONT ROW: Banning, Suehsdorf, Wilson, Cowan, Singmaster (Prea.)t Kirkpatrick, Clark, CHsham, Colman. Cloister Inn FOUNDED 191-2 OFFICERS Lawrence Singmaster, ' 38. ..._.. President Bailey Cowan, ' 38 Vice-President Lyman Bickford Kirkpatrick, Jr., ' 38 Treasurer Henry Suydam Weeks, ' 39 Assistant Treasurer George room Banning, ' 39 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Clyde D. Marlatt, ' 13 President David A. Patton, ' 15 .Secretary Oliver R. Brooks, ' 14 Treasurer Gerald G. Blanchard, ' 29 Philip A. Meyer, ' 26 Donald M. Halsted, ' 20 John Mulford, ' 27 John B. Heyl, ' 14 James O ' Malley, Jr., ' 32 One Hundred Xinetv-six THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 d .lolin Dougherty IJurko Harry Orrick Huzhy John Lawroncf Carter, Jr. Gordon Oakley Chadwick Roger Henry Chirke Roger Remniell Clishani Seymour Cohnan Bailey Cowan McKim Daingerfield Henry Dunlap Dawharn Thomas All.sc)pp, II George ' oom Banning George Clarke Bean Nathaniel Augustus Boynton Charles Stuart Callman Clarence Edwards Case, Jr. Cameron Walton Cecil James Patton Clarendon, II Hollister Burton Cox David ] Iahon Craig, Jr. Walter Phillips Davison Standish Montgomery Douglas MEMBERS, 1!);58 Walter Lloyd Drill Chester Crothers Eaton Frederick Letson Fisher Austin Owen Furst Willard Lloyd Johns Lyman Bickford Kirkpatriek, Jr. Bradner McPherson Littlehale Xetzer Eugene Luthi Alfred Marsden Price Cliarles Urner Price William Whittle Richardson MEMBERS, lO.W Franklin Robert Downey William Charles Eherhardt Richard Edwards Theodore English Sanford Garland Etherington, Jr. Robert Stevens Forman Norman Randolph Freeman, Jr. Robert Scovel Hendrickson, Jr. Edward Gordon Howe John Brayton Johnson Archie Willard Leonard Douglas . iiderson Loper Robert Baldwin Meeeh George Blaikie Ross Frank Wendell Rounds, Jr. James Earl Russell James Conyers Sayen Lawrence Singmaster John Pulsifer Stanton Adolph Suehsdorf, HI Ernest Sharps Townend, Jr. Hewitt Campau Wells Elwood Justin Wilson William Randolph Mueller Edwin S. Stuart Xeely William ( rocker Parsons Oliver Howard Reeder Arthur Robert Reis Henry David Richardson . lbert Edward Rising William Wheeler Robinson Edward Watts Saunders Arthur Walter Schmidt Lawrence Taylor Henry Suydam Weeks Olio Hiuulml N ' iiietv-seven THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP UinV: Wise, Kill), ' , Russi-ll, Peiry. MaiT, ( Islj.irn, Cobb. Clement. Metcalf. Haubeifr. Bnjivn. Deniiison. Siiiidstmni. FOURTH ROW: Hauls, Richardson, I- ' aggi, Adams, Miteliell. Biirlie, Mclnnes, Donaliue, McCuJlorli. Ross, Patterson, Oilman. THIRD ROW; Woodlmll. L.vdecker, Moore, Sloan. Lord, Rogers, Tapscott, Braniliall, Renwiek, Hansl, Kellogg. SECOND ROW: Livermore, Boiee. Moment. Saw.ver. Diik, Prentice, Ir ing, Coates, Gilbert. Cross. Barringer. Chapman. FRONT ROW: T. Wood. Ziegler, Skinner. W. Wood. Co.vle (Pres.). Stoddard, Dinjond, ,Iolinston. Watrous. Colonial Club FOUNDED 1891 OFFICERS Dan Dunn Coylf, ' ;J8 President William Alexander Wood, Jr., ' 39 Vice-President John Caswell Stoddard, ' 38 Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS James M. Large Chairman Richard W. Lloyd Treasurer Richard B. Duane Secretary J. Paul Barringer James S. Hatfield Coleman P. Brown Henry S. Jeanes, Jr. Joseph G. Delafield Irving B. Kingsford George T. Elliman Frederick R. Lawson Harvey S. Firestone, Jr. Henry P. MeXulty Oren Root, Jr. One Hundred Ninety-eight THE PRINCETON f RIC-ABRAC 1939 riiilip Ellicott Barriiiger Orrin Kendall Boice Port IT Dean Caesar John Ward Chapman Tyler Perry Cobb Dan Dunn Coyle Deming Stedman Cross Charles Wright Dick Frederick Gilbert Frank Tiernan Hamilton Walter Winthrop Johnston Tinsley Adams Henry Aplington, II Carl Louis Bausch, Jr. Jacques Bramhall, Jr. Newell Brown Charles Dana Burke James Higbie Clement Benjamin Coates Charles E. Pugh Dennison Thomas Dimond Frank Rogers Donahue, Jr. ] IEMBKRS, 19:58 Rufus Gunn King, Jr. Herbert Ivory Lord, Jr. William IcBridc Love Richard Ackerman Lydeckcr John Gurd McCulloch AVilliam Gotthard : Iarr Robert Moment Craig Knowlton JNIitchell Oliver Hazard Perry AVilliam Crosby Renwick William Francis Russell MEMBERS, 1939 John Alexander B. Faggi James Mott French Stanley Hugh Gilman Raleigh Hansl, Jr. W illiam Gibson Harris John Henry Hauberg, Jr. Washington Irving John Stewart Kellogg George R. Livermore, Jr. Andrew Mclnnes Harris Metcalf Jo epli James Ryan Frank Oscar Sandstrom, Jr. Benson Bennett Sloan, Jr. Claiborne Adams Skinner John Caswell Stoddard Livingston Day Watrous Hugh Whittaker, Jr. Thomas Brodnax Wood Schuyler Colfax WoodhuU Evarts Ziegler AVilliam Edward Moore John Jay Osborn Philip Cooper Patterson Ezra Parmelee Prentice, Jr. Albert Butler Richardson Archibald Coleman Rogers John Thompson Ross John Emery Sawyer, Jr. Robert Livingston Tapscott Grandin Wise William Alexander Wood, Jr. One Hundred Ninety-nine THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Wilmer, Huster. White. Wynne, HuUipple, Srutt. Kumpmann, Stroud, Chapman. Fhitlier, Saaltield, Kauffmann. FOURTH ROW; Wilson. AdaiU3. Acker. Moor, King, Merrick, L. W. Baldwin, Bell. Burns, Magruder. RcK ' lie. Kieckhefer. THIRD ROW: Cook, Roberts. Smith, P. K. Covey, Rainear. Bickle, Givens, Foster, Hoffmann. Bindley. Hayes. SECOND ROW: Miller, Limberg. Lanman, Benham, McKendree. R. B. Baldwin, Burke, Hunt. Jamison, Deupree, Fucik. FRONT ROW: Pogue, Barrett, W. P. Covey, Craig. Bitner fPres.), Marter, Meyer. Cashman, Olsan. University Cottage Club FOUNDED 1SS7 OFFICERS John William Bitner, ' 38 President Wilkes Perry Covey, ' 39 Vice-President John Hart Marter, 38 Secretary William Bradford Craig, ' 38 Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. L. Tompkins, ' ' •21 Chairman H. H. Short, ' 05 Secretary H. G. Treadwell, ' 09 Treasurer T. R. Armstrong, ' 13 R. L. Farrelly, ' 18 J. A. Larkin, ' 13 A. S. Bushnell, ' 2 1 Y. C Fraser F. V. Lawrence, ' 26 H. I. Caesar, ' 13 E. H. Herrick, ' 88 Dean :Mathey, ' 1 2 William Cruikshank, ' 34 Erskine Hewett, ' 91 Edgar Palmer, ' 03 R. E. Dwight, ' 97 W. G. Irons, ' 2 ' -2 A. B. Schultz, ' 03 J. X. Ewing, ' 1 ' 2 John G. Jones, ' 29 W. E. Stevenson, ' 2 2 Two Hundred THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Harry Burdsall Adams, Jr. William Rikcr Barrett John William Bitiu ' r Edward Burns, II John Augustin Cashman Wilkes Perry Covey William Bradford Craig John Rule Deupree Thomas Bitting Foster : IEMBERS, miS William Jacob Ilottniann. Jr. David Hall Hoster William Olney Hunt, H Ralph Eccles Jamison, Jr. Frederick Paul King, Jr. Charles Gillett McKendree Get)rge Lloyd Magruder John Hart Marter John Christopher ] Ieyer, Jr. Edwin Samuel Olsan John Crawford Pogue, Jr. Charles Joseph Rainear James Albert Saalfield David Alan Scott William Joseph Watson John Wliittingliam Wilmer John .Vrnot Wilson William Lewis Acker, Jr. Lewis Warrington Baldwin, Jr. Robert Bruce Baldwin John Stanley Bell James Armen Benham William Croft Bickel James McKelvy Bindley Edward Montgomery Bland George Cass Burke, Jr. Henry Moir Cathles George Byron Chapman, Jr. Douglas George Cochrane Robert Sutherland Cook, Jr. MEMBERS, 1!)3!} Preston King Covey Edgar Clark Davis, Jr. William James Flather, HI Frank Mont ford Fucik Edward Walker Givens Eric Hill Hager ] Iark Hayes, Jr. Earle Taylor Holsapple, Jr. Ike Simpson Kampmann, Jr. Godfrey Willis Kauffmann James Ferdinand Kieckhefer David Haskell Lanman, Jr. Charles Foster Limberg William Graham iXIcKelvy Sanders Maxwell Herbert Du Puv Merrick Rowley Miller ' James Robley Moor Edward Francis Norton, Jr. Charles Shepherd Roberts Thomas Kirby Roche William Headley G. Smith William Bt)ulton D. Stroud Alan Ferine White Hugh deXeufville Wynne Two Humireil One THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 rf TOP R0 .1 I mikIi Hiil.lier, Howell, Hay, Oinullicis, Klse.v, Ge.irli.iit, Higli.sa«, Junker. FOURTH ROW: Sliaskan. Heath. Seliall, Kudd. H. Wel,l,, Amos, Wilson. Pdinientiei, Sclimitz, Willianj.s. THIRD ROW: Hopkins, Pariser. Haiglit, Brandt, Barr, Furbeik. Eastburn. Johnson. Loomis, Nelson, SECOND ROW: Flaiell. Bell, Leto. T. Webb. Mengel. McLean. Bishop. T. French. FRONT ROW : Newburger. Moore. Squire. Gray (Pres.l. Fr.inklin, Lazaron, Mendcloff. Princeton Court Club FOUNDED 19-2 OFFICERS Louis Rogers Gray, ' 38 President Morris Samuel Lazaron, Jr., ' 38 Vice-President Wilbur Welles Squire, ' 38 Treasurer Benjamin Franklin, III, ' 39 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Pendleton Marshall, ' ' 23 President Raymond H. Carter, ' 33 Vice-President George S. Kaighn, ' 23 Secretary Frank M. Gregory, ' 24 Treasurer J. F . Foothorap, ' 32 Robert Sincerbeaux, ' 36 Walter Maitland, ' 36 John S. Booth, ' 37 Two Hundred Tw o THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABPAC 1939 Paul Stoddard Amos Felix Porter Caruthers, Jr. Theodore French Allen Rees Furbeck Louis Rogers Gray Arthur Emil Hess ] I] ' :M1}ERS, 1938 Walter Lamb Hopkins Ralph Haiii Meugel, H Morris Samuel Lazaron, Jr. Wilton Poe Moore Philip Albert Loomis, Jr. Andrew Morris Newburger Robert Sayre MacCormack, Jr. Paul Armand Phillips John Hull McLean, II John Krom Rudd Albert Irwin Mendcloff Wilbur Welles Squire i William Joseph Barr William Henry Bell, II William Rowley Bishop, Jr. Edward Eugene Brandt Burnett Gordon Britcher, Jr. Curtiss Cummings Arthur Moses Eastburn, Jr. George ] IcKee Elsey George Kenneth Flavell, Jr. Benjamin Franklin, III John Winslow French MEMBERS, Id ' M James Thomas Gearhart George Steiner Haight, Jr. Arthur Donald Hay Samuel Roy Heath, Jr. Robert Baker Highsaw Benjamin Franklin Howell, Jr. Harding Johnson, Jr. David Seguin Junker Frank Steven Leto Philip Holt Lowry John Ogden Nelson John Seymour XichoU, Jr. Daniel Frank Pariser Amory Jencks Parmentier, Jr. Edward William Schall Herman Albert Schmitz George Francis Shaskan, Jr. Alan Tower Waterman, Jr. Howell Webb Thompson Webb, Jr. James Hazlewood Williams John . lan Wilson :m? i m- Two Huiulritl Three THE PRINCETON t BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 ■ - J ' ' V ' lA HEh H ' E mB ' JK TOP ROW: G. T. Fielding, Gilson, Evans, Shields, Hulsizei-, Skidujore, Dennis, Van I ' ll. Robinson, R. MiN ' ieliol. FOURTH ROW: Faris, . rnistrong. Porter, K. Smith, T. Fielding, Thompson, Crater, Sechrist, C. J. Smith. Henze, Warren, Graham. THIRD ROW: Weber, P. Smith. Waage, Freeman, Plumb, Holt, Sarnoff, Qnigley, Broad, King, Fsser, Rorke. SECOND ROW: Cooper. Russell, Barbieri. Neal. Arnold, Perkins, Flatten, Notopoulos, D. McNiiliol, Woodbridge. FRONT ROW: Grover. Martine. Bahr. Johnson, Wilson, Kulp. Kirkpatrick, Hoagland, Hatheld. Dial Lodge FOUNDED 1903— INCORPOR. TED 1912 OFFICERS David Alan Whitwell Wilson, 38... President Robert Edward Kulp, ' 38... Vice-President Willard Barron Johnson, Jr., ' 38 Treasurer John Stager Shirk, ' 39 . . Secretarv James Lajaig Martine, ' 39 Asst. -Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE James Boyer Kirkpatrick, ' 38 Wesley John Bahr, ' 38 LaBar Post Hoagland, ' 39 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Thoma.s H. McCauley, ' 12 . Chairman Courtlandt Otis, ' 20 Secretarv Bartholomew A. Greene, ' 25 Treasurer Arthur Gardner, ' 23 Joseph F. Mann, ' 11 Sinclair Hatch, ' 28 Alfred V. S. Olcott, ' 09 Two Hundred Four THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 William Arnold ' csley John IJalir Albert Martin Barbieri David Hopkins Crater Alfred Pierce Dennis Pratt Boice Esser Hugh Bean Evans Herbert Charles Freeman, Jr. Thomas Quinlevan Gilson Charles Richard Graham MK: IBERS, 1938 Frederick Edward Henze James England Hulsizer Willard Barron Johnson, Jr. James Hartley King James Boyer Kirkpatrick Robert Edward Kiilp Dunstan McXichol Harry Beecher Xeal, Jr. Alexander A. Xotopoulos Desiderio Xavier Parreno John Homer Flatten, Jr. David Smith Plumb Frederick Martin Porter Stanley Jay Sarnofi ' James Culver Shields, H Joseph Duvall Thompson Bennett Edwin Tousley, Jr. Robert Luchars Urban Damon Edwin Van Utt Thomas Weber David Alan Whit well Wilson Thomas Charles Armstrong, Jr James Alden Arnold Charles Augustus Broad. Jr. Kent Pettit Cooper Edward Lillo Crain, Jr. William W allaee Faris George Thomas Fielding, HI Temple Hornaday Fielding Milton Monroe Grover MEMBERS, 1!)30 Walter Rutherford Hatfield LaBar Post Hoagland Robert Ruth erford Holt Robert McXichol James Layng Martine William Robert Perkins, Jr. Richard Rolland Robinson Joseph Franklin Rorke Homer Burket Ru.s.sell Stephen Stanley Sechrist John Stager Shirk Lemuel Skidmore, Jr. Corbin Jewett Smith Fulcher Perry Smith, Jr. Howard Kingsley Smith Karl Mensch Waage Guy Scott Warren, Jr. Richard George W oodbridge, III Two Hundred Five THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Alter, Boice. Biooks. Gotten. James, . llen. Seabrook. Fiselier. Silvers. DougLiss. FOl R ' I ' H KOW: Light. M.iiks, Cain, D ' Arcy. Culbeitson. L.vons, R. P. Smith, Irish. Decmer. Goold. Hackett. Walden. Poner. THIRD ROW; Entwisle. Thompson. Jackson. Morgan. Botthoff, Hone. Lindsa.v. R. H. Smith. Jr.. Cruiksliank, Huvelle, Pate. SECOND KOW: O ' Day, Jolinson, Brady, Rudel, Cornwall, Daub, Lochridge, Bentlie. Fox, Offen. FRO.NT ROW: Vauclain. DeMurias. Kerr. Sthmelzer. M.vers. Sehleicher. MeGart . Elm Club FOUNDED 189.5 OFFICERS Charles Joseph Schmelzer, 38 .....President Edward Allen Myers, ' 38 - Secretary TRUSTEES George E. Clark, ' ' 29 President John B. McTigue, ' 15 Vice-President William W. Yren, ' 19 Treasurer Two Hundred Six THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 George Elias Alter, Jr. James Douglas Jerrold Brady Roger Barnes C ' harlesworth Warren Lott Cruikshank John January Cirundy Deemer Ramon de Murias Robert Morgan Entwisle Raymond Cornwallis Howe Warner Clyde Hubbard Herrick Kidder Allen John Thurston Beaty Fred DeWitt Boice, Jr. Charles Laury Botthof Nathaniel John Brooks David Ely Cain Joseph Clift Cornwall Robert Randolph Cotten, 11 Thomas Means Culbertson, Jr. William Cheever D ' Arey, Jr. Walter Henry Daub, Jr. UOMBERS, l!)3S Caniille Henry Huvelle James Benjamin Kerr William Wayne Light IJoyd i ' ampell Lochridge, Jr. Edwin Cornelius Luther Sam Reynolds ] Iarks, Jr. Jt)seph Reed McGaw Edward Allen ] Ivers MEMBERS, 19:!!) Elisha Peairs Douglass Henry Robert Fischer Joseph Robert Fox Philip Atherton Goold, Jr. James Dominiek Hackett, William Robert Howard Ethvin Mars Irish, Jr. Ralph Borden Jackson John Alexander James, Jr. Nelson Pierce James, Jr. Woodruff Barnes Johnson Ernest Burrell Lindsay Jr Roger Lansing Often, Jr. Carlton Overton Pate, Jr. William Shallenl)erger Power William Escott Rudel Hans Gottfried Schleicher Charles Joseph Schmelzer Robert Hall Smith, Jr. Samuel Matthews Vauclain, HI Robert Clarence Walden, Jr. Rufus Lisle, IH William Berger Lynch Roger Powell Lyon Ross Cooper Lyons William Silsby Morgan Patrick Parnell O ' Day Philip W. Osborne John Martin Seabrook Arthur Homer Silvers Robert Pease Smith Edwin Pendleton Thompson Two Hundred Seven THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 TUP ROW; Kunkel, Shepherd, Westlake, Beggs. Johnston. Belts, Chambeis. THIHU RUH : Hillliouse, Augustine. Adamson, MacUonald, Witnier, Komoski. SEC- OND ROW: Clark, Siack, H. A. A. Panofsk.v. Jaeckel, Haviland. Snyder. W. K. H. Panofsky. FHOXT ROW: Angell, Lee. Kallop. Emrich, Thompson. MeHarg. Lauterstein. University Gateway Club FOUNDED 1937 OFFICERS Raymond Jay Emricli, ' 38 _ President Arthur McKinley Kallop, ' 39 ...Vice-President Samuel Robin Ginsburg, ' 39 Secretary Rockwell Morell Thompson, ' 38 ..Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS ])onald Stauffer Chairman Dean Mathey, ' li Dean Christian Gauss Caleb Gates, ' 25 G. C. Wintringer Two Hundred Eight THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Richard Mont , ' ()iiic ' rv Aliara Robert Loewi Altman Charles Hart Angell Duncan Colfax Augustine George Erie Beggs, Jr. Edward John Bender John Rickard Betts Roland Borgersen Arthur Nelson Butz, Jr. Lloyd Allen Carver Edward Lucas Chambers Jolin Paul Corcoran, Jr. MEMBERS, 1938 Reginald Wayne Oosby, Jr. Edward Morris David Raymond Jay Emrich John Bernard Haviland James Newton IIillhou.se Charles Crawford Irvine Raymond Massoud Jabara Theodore Ridgway Jaeckel Louis Harold Komoski Henry George Kunkel Lincoln Weil Lauterstein Dwight ' an Deusen Lee George Morton Lehr Robert Byram MacDonald Thomas Hartley Maren John Edgar McHarg Hans Arnold Albert Panofsky Wolfgang Kurt Hermann Panofsky Horace Norton Parker, Jr. Frederic Eugene Ri ' cve, Jr. Neal WMard Slack Robert Hendee Smith Kenneth Armand Spitz Rockwell Morell Thompson John Van Ess, Jr. Richard Edwards Benjamin John Henry Clark, IH Samuel Robin Ginsburg Robert George Adamson MEMBERS, 1939 Harrison Johnston, IV Frederick Reinhardt Snyder Arthur McKinley Kallop Theodore H. von Laue George Woodthorp Shepherd, Jr. GRADUATE STUDENTS Harry Edward Westlake, Jr. Henry Herr Witmcr 3 - Two Huiidicd Nine THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Wright, Osborn. Pitney, Rutlietfurd. Beuson, Flagg. FOURTH ROW: Pyne, Billings. Butler, Roberta. Maxwell, NicoII. THIRD ROW: Vietor. Hum- phrey, Ulmer. Scull, Burroughs, Hall, Coggeshall. SECOND ROW: Culver, Rosengarten, Hornblower, Leake, Lee. Wathen, Engleliard, Meade. FRONT ROW: Swartwood, Lippitt, McLean, Gorman (Pres.), Emory, Williams, McAdoo. Ivy Club FOUNDED 1879 OFFICERS A. P. Gorman, II, ' 38 President A. M. Williams, Jr., ' 38 Librarian M. S. Emory, ' 38 ..Treasurer W. H. Lippitt, ' 39 Secretary C. B. Swartwood, Jr., ' 39 ...Assistant Treasurer E. R. McLean, ' 38 Undergraduate Governor BOARD OF GO ' ER ORS Van Rensselaer Halsey, ' 18 President David McAlpin, ' 20 .Treasurer Donaldson Cresswell, ' 24 Secretary A. S. Alexander, ' 28 H. F. Harris, ' 03 S. H. Bird, ' 06 A. L. Haskell, ' 16 Joseph Bryan, III, ' 27 Stuart Janney, ' 29 D. P. Calkins, ' 26 W. B. Mcllvaine, Jr., ' 22 Douglas Gorman, ' 03 G. R. Packard, Jr., ' 28 J. E. Gowen, ' 17 Argyll Parsons, ' 05 G. S. Piper, ' 21 Two Hundred Ten THE PRINCETON Peter Benson John Kennicott Culver, Jr. Morris Soper Emory Arthur Pue Gorman, II Richard Mott Janney BRICABRAC 1939 i MEMBERS, 1938 Francis Sherwood Kinney F. Preston Blair Lee, III Francis Huger McAdoo, Jr. Edward Righter McLean Condict Moore Courtkuidt Xicoll, Jr. Frederic Rosengarten, Jr. Guy Gerard Rutherfurd Thomas Frederick Victor, Jr. Andrew Murray Williams, Jr. Kirk LeMoyne Billings Samuel Taylor Bodine Richard Hansford Burroughs, Jr. Albert Louis Butler, Jr. Bayard Coggeshall Jaquelin James Daniel Charles Yilliam Engelhard David H. King Flagg MEMBERS, 19;59 Eben Clarke Hall George Marshall Hornblower Robert Walker Humphrey Frederic Leake, Jr. William Henry Lippitt Lee Wilder Maxwell, Jr. John Paulding Meade Alexander Perry Osborn, Jr. John Williams Pitney Eben Wright Pyne Brooke Roberts David Scull Alfred Conrad Ulnier, Jr. Robert Miller Walmsley, III Richard Bernard James Wathen Beaumont Whitney Wright Two Hundred Eleven THE PRINCETON fc BPICABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Gilliam, Hilgendoi f. Pendleton, Hook, Gould, Chislelt, R. P. Ulil, C.nssad.v, J. M. Uavis, Hoskms. K )l HIH Kl )« : I ' almer, Pale, Heinsolm. Hauglnvout, Avery, Goodman, Stratton. Vandermade, Raleigh ' THIRD ROW: Lawrence, Se.vmour, Ka.v, A. C. Davis, Nelson, Broiver, R. R. Ulil, Croker, Bo.vd. SECOND ROwi Konoye, St. John, Aitkin, Taylor, Langill, Kireker, Mueller, Himes, Noojin, FRONT ROW: Keusch, Firman, Reppert, Capers, Ringwalt (Pres.l, Peehstein, Shcppard, McCracken, Merrifield. Key and Seal Club FOUNDED 1904 OFFICERS Joseph Garneau Ringwalt, Jr., ' 38 President Fred Wallis Capers, ' 38 .......Vice-President Ronald Fitz-Randolph Sheppard, ' 39 Secretary Louis Augustus Peehstein, Jr., ' 38 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS W. B. Schrauff, ' -Z ' i ......President E. B. Gardiner, ' 23 ...Secretary William Haffner, ' 20 Treasurer M. C. Fry, ' 09 A. C. Lewis, ' 17 Thomas Fry, ' 3i K. :m. :McEwen, ' 06 Edward Glassmeyer, Jr., ' 36 H. C. Richards, ' 06 Roger Hinds, ' 06 M. C. Terry, ' 15 Lawrence How ell, ' 13 J. C. AVilliams, ' 25 Two Hundred Twelve THE PPINCETON 1- BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 i Stuart King Aitkin James Bowen Avery Richard Alphonse Baer Fred Wallis Capers James Harlan C leveland Walter Fletcher Firman David Livingstone Gordon LoGrand Adams Gould. Jr. James William Boyd Francis Marion Brower, III Richard Charles Cassady Richard Edwards Chislett John Alfred Cmker, III Addison Cutter Davis John Sawyer Davis Robert Dale Gilliam Stanford Denton Goodman, Alton Tegethoff Greeley Oliver Hershman Havens Harry Williams Hazard, III MEMBERS, 1938 Robert Alexander Haughwout Allan Burnett Heinsohn John Inghram Hook, Jr. Ernest Edward Keusch Fumitaka Konoye Merle Lawrence Charles Dowden McCracken, . James Franklin Mead MEMBERS, 1939 Robert Bertram Hilgendorti Canfield McKnight Himes Herbert Leonard Ilodgetts II Everett Leonard Iloskins, Jr. William Bun- Jadden John Howard Kay C. Frank Kireker, Jr. Charles Angus Langill, Jr. , Jr. Charles Frederick Laycock William Findley ] Ierrifield Russell Lowell Mueller Francis Winter Nelson Halplui Lonnie Xoojin Louis Augustus Fechstein, Jr. William Gere Raleigh Joseph Garneau Ringwalt, Jr. Clifford Hamilton Robinson Francis Cushman St. John Henry Mayers Stratton, II Nicholas Francis Pallotti Owen Morrow Palmer Willard Acker Pate Joseph Saxton Pendleton, Jr. Richard Emerick Reiss George Henry Reppert, Jr. Harold Ilawley Seymour Ronald Fitz-Randolph Sheppard Robert Perkins Uhl Richard Rathvon Uhl James Sowerbutt Vandermade Two Hundred Thirteen THE PRINCETON BRICABPAC 1939 TOP ROW: Piatt. Barrett, Applcgate, Calkins, Okie. Ringer. Binns, Ricljard. FOURTH ROW; K. White, Wenzell, F. McCarter, McLeod, .1. White, Whipple, Fleer. Redpath, Clay. TmRD ROW: DuVivier, Rea. Whyte, Ballin, Halsey, Dickinson, Elliot, R. McCarter. Johnson, Hough. SECOND ROW: Elkan. Miller, Carlile, Way, Morris, Shaffer, Fox, Harper, Pullen, Thompson. FRONT ROW: Clarke, Verdery, Schley, Thacher, Moses (Pres.), Gruning, Bragdon, Van Oss, Gillespie. Quadrangle Club FOIXDED 1901 OFFICERS Henry Clay Moses, ' 38 President Frank William Thacher, Jr., 38 ..Vice-President James McClure Clarke, ' 39 Secretary Herman William GruninfJ, ' 38 Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. R. Beattie, ' ' 25 - - President R. E. Merrifield, ' 21 - - Treasurer J. S. Williams, ' 24 Assistant Tr easurer and Secretary R. C. Brooks, ' 3-t _ Assistant Secretary Penn Harvev, ' 08 Edward F. deSelding, ' l-t Two Hundred Fourteen THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Paul Ray Applegate, Jr. Douglas David Ballin, Jr. Robert Miller Bragdon John Webster Carlile Paul Fuller DuVivier William Kemper Elliot MEMBERS, 11);3S Edward Herman Fleer Herman William Gruning William Frederick Halsey, III Robert Harris McCarter, H Charles Anderson McLeod Robert Crawford Morris Henry Clay Moses, Jr. Richard Larcombe Schley, Jr. Frank William Thacher, Jr. Palmer Martin Way, Jr. Albert Bates Wenzell James Herbert AVhite, Jr. Kemble White, Jr. Gurnee Hinman Barrett, Jr. Ralph Holden Binns, III George Burnham Calkins, Jr. James McClure Clarke Samuel Clay, Jr. Philemon Richard Dickinson Carl Martin Elkan Frederic Ewing Fox Gardner Fordyce Gillespie, Jr. MEMBERS, 1939 Ashby Taylor Harper Richard Ralston H ough George Howard Johnson, Jr. Francis Eyre Parker McCarter Allerton Miller Packard Laird Okie Warren Dikeman Piatt, Jr. Weston Carpenter PuUen, Jr. James Childs Rea, Jr. Frederick Lawrence Redpath Trumbull Richard Paul Henry Ringer, Jr. Frank Wampler Shaffer David Scott Thompson Hendrik van Oss John Duane Verdery Allen Oldfather Whipple, Jr. William Hollingsworth Whyte, III Two Hundred Fifteen THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Allen, Matljeny. Steele. C. S. Ciirey, Lee, McMillen, . shciaft, Robinson. Irwin. FOURTH ROW: .Alexander, Lord, .Niuiick, Clieeseuuin, Ccjok, Sloan, Ilurdman, LoKan, Vom Lelin. THIRD ROW: Watson. Sanger, Oliver, Moore, Parke, Galvin, Broad, O ' N ' eill, Duer, Wagner. SECOND ROW: Norris, J. G. Buchanan, T. F. Care.v. Reynolds. Riililnian. Hogenian. P. II. B. Frelinghuysen. H. O. H. Frelinghuysen, Merrick, Wainwriglit. FROXT ROW: Dater. Moss. Wiglitman, Mason, Morgan, -lones, D. W. Buchanan. Plants. Clark. Terrace Club FOUNDED 1904 OFFICERS Edward Holden Morgan, ' 38.... - Pre.sideiit Horace Conrad Jones, II, ' 38 .....Vice-President Robert Eugene Mason, ' 38 Treasurer Henry Lawton Wightman, ' 39 .....Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS A. S. Dashiell, ' 23 Chairman Charles Garside, ' 23 Vice-Chairman Gerard Hallock, III, ' 26 - Secretary W. E. Speers, ' 11 ...Treasurer A. C. M. Azoy, ' 14 R. M. McCulloch, ' 21 D. Groff, ' 13 M. C. Morgan, ' 35 H. W. Jeffers, 26 William Oman, ' 34 Robert Strange, ' 09 Two Hundred Sixteen THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 John Joseph Boslcr Ashcraft Henry Sawyer Broad John Grier Buchanan, Jr. DeWitt Wheeler Biicliaiian, Ji ( iilwell Carey Thomas Frend Carey Benbow Pahner Cheesman Lawrence Holt Clark Donald Bowker Cook Arnold Henrv Dater Gardner Ainswdrtli John Alexander Jean Paul Jaquett Baltzell Andrew Adgate Duer, Jr. Robert Fetter Galvin John Campbell Hurdman Donald McDonald Irwin MEMBERS, li);?S Harry O. H. Frelinghuysen Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, Jr. George Ledget Hogeman Horace Conrad Jones, H Samuel Simpson Logan, Jr. Robert Eugene Mason Rodman Charles Ogle Matheny, Jr. Thomas Roberts McMillen Albert Moore Edward Holden lorgan MEMBERS, 1!)30 Walter Ashton Lee Walter Lord Robert Marshall McClung Gordon Merrick Francis Bailey Ximick, Jr. Harold McAfee Robinson, Jr. Hugh Robinson Thomas Hughes X orris George Hill Oliver William Paul O ' Neill, Jr. John Holbrook Parke Harvey Jack Plants John Thomas Reynolds Cassel Rudolph Ruhlmau, Jr. William Milligan Sloan Charles Roger Watson, Jr. Edward Johnson Sanger, II Erne.st Richmond Steele, Jr. John Nelson Steele Edgar Frederick Vom Lehn Stanley Harrison Wagner Alexander James Dallas Wainwright Henry Lawton Wightman Two H unci rod Seventeen THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BPAC 1339 TOP ROW: Davis. Fricker. Scofield, Murphy. E. V. Burke, Sinclair, Jerrems. Belts, DeSousa. FOURTH ROW: Xettleton, Hobler, Aller, G. Jones, Jr.. Cecil, Appel. Baer, FurnaU, Lord, Corbin, Wilder. THIRD ROW: Searles, Sylvester, W. G. Jones. Hill, Gefaell, Curley, Gilkes, R. B. White, Milner, Jennings, Fallon, SECOND ROW: Oviatt, Warner, Young, Cowan, Grange, Peelor, Moore, Dalton, Cline, Davies. FRONT ROW: Bissell, Simpson, Vruwink, Gorman, R. A. Burke (Pres.), Bradle.v, Perry, J. H. White, Feather. Tiger Inn FOUNDED 1890 OFFICERS Robert Arrington Burke, ' 38.. President John Craven Gorman, ' 39 Vice-President BOARD OF GOVERNORS Melville P. Dickenson, ' i-2 ..President JohnR. Munn, ' 06 . Vice-President Ricardo A. Mestres, ' 31 Treasurer Allan M. Whitlock, ' 33 .Secretary Thomas S. Dignan, ' -25 Melville P. Dickenson, ' 2 2 Jtjhn R. Munn, ' 06 Sanford G. Etherington, ' 06 Charles A. McClintock, ' 07 Rudolph J. Schaefer, ' -24 Curtis W. McGraw, ' 19 David R. Chamberlain, ' 35 Richard E. Baiter, ' 36 Allan M, Whitlock, ' 33 Owen A. Kirkland, ' 34 Andrew Hazlehurst, ' 04 William B, Ballard, ' 27 Ricardo A. Mestres, ' 31 Two Hundred Eighteen THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Rodney Goddard Aller Jolui Carey Appcl Derick Whitefield Betts John Thompson Bissell Peter Butler Bradley Robert Arrington Burke James McCosh Cecil, Jr. Roljert Stockton Corbin MEMBERS, 1938 Charles Woolever Davies James John Davis George AVilliam DeSousa William Grattan Fallon, Jr. William Arthur Feather, Jr. Jacob Ellsworth Fricker, Jr. Donald Edwin Jerrems Guilford Jones, Jr. William Gould Jones Richard Dwight Lunu Ben Hudson Milner John Gilbert Xettleton, Jr. Henry Ernest Perry John Malcolm Searles James Randolph Simpson John Henry Vruwink Jack Howard AVhite Robert Steel Bayer Edwin Marston Burke John Frenzel Cline Stuart DuBois Cowan, Jr. Bernard Kearns Curley George William Dalton, Jr. Henry Natch Furnald, Jr. John Harrison Gefaell Arthur Gwyer Gilkes MEMBERS, 19:39 John Craven Gorman Robert Waddington Grange Mark Frieder Hill Edward Windsor Hobler Ralph Horton, Jr. Gaston Jennings William Gordon Johnston George Ransom Lord, Jr. W ' illiam Brown Moore Peter James Murphy, Jr. Percival DeWitt Oviatt, Jr. Robert Affleck Peelor Giles Rolfe Scofield Thomas Taggart Sinclair Richard Warfield Sylvester Philip Russell Warner Richard Brighton White George Howe Wilder Henry Newton Young, III Twci Hundred Nineteen THE PRINCETON BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 -I TOP RUW: Muore. WbiUoliib. Arnistroilj;. (jlc-iin, Pouers. Hualiy, West.ott. FOURTH K(J : Kiiglisli. Haskiii. Mueller. Hill. Cartwnglit. Murniy. Ma.vers. THIRD HOW: Spears, Boomer. Whitlock, Mullen. Sedgwick. Starr, Dort. Maurire. SECOND ROW: Cliamberlain . 0.sbiirn, Burgess, Whitman, Beattie, Reed, Sletlei , Kerns, Walsli. FRONT ROW: Touhey, Harkless, I ' nderwood, Casey, Lyncli, Patterson, Gould, Ridder, Delatoiir. Princeton Tower Club FOUNDED 1902 OFFICERS Kenneth Merrill Lynch, Jr., ' ;58 Pre.sident Alfred Jehu Stokely, ' 38 Vice-President Dean Ram.say Underwood, ' 38 Secretary Richard Fuller Patterson, ' 38 Treasurer THE BOARD OF GO ■ERXORS Frank Little Chairman b. T. Holt Treasurer R. T. Fish ...Secretary Sinclair Hamilton . Legal Adviser Gordon G. Sikes James W. Newman Kenneth L Lynch R. Fuller Patterson Two Hundred Twentv THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 William WtUcslrv Arnistrmig Howard Pyle Brokaw Jack Kemp Bushy Walter Samuel ( arpenter. III Richard Belden Cowdeiy Hunter Lahatut Delatour, Jr. David Truscott D(irt Ji)hn English, Jr. Richard Murray (Uenn Richard (ilenn Ciould John ' an Etten Hardy Edgar NlcPherson Howell MEMBERS, 1038 Charles Roberts Kamm Thomas Francis Leary Thomas D ' . rcy Lucus, Jr. Kenneth Merrill Lynch, Jr. Ala.stair Bradley Martin Esmond Bradley INIartin John Robert Murray Richard Fuller Patterson Charles Halsey Peckwortli, Jr. John Gedroice Powers Charles Hopkins Reed. Jr. Bernard Herman Bidder, Jr. Eindsay drier Arthur Edward James Beattie, Jr. John Thatcher Boomer Kenneth Alexander Burgess Joseph Burehfield Cartwright Howard Francis Casey P idel Gillette Chamberlain, Jr. George Ro.seborough Collins Richard Howard Demaree MEMBERS, 193!) Sherman Kingsbury Ellis, .] John Elton Harkless, Jr. Robert Haskins, Jr. Robert Eugene Hill Thomas Kenworthy, HI John Paige Kerns Thomas Fowler Maurice John Wheat on Mayers Herbert Louis Moeller, Jr. Frederick Potts Moore, II AVilliam Parker Sedgwick, III David Stockton Speer Frederick Russell Starr Henry Albert Stetler, Jr. Alfred Jehu Stokely Bayard L nderwood Dean Ramsay I ' nderwood Gilbert Vosburgh William Krigbaum Watkins Stephen Whitcomb Willard Palmer Whitlock, III James Whedbee Muller, II David Gulick Xes Ben Mather Osbun Eugene Beauharnais Sydnor, Jr. Carl Edward Touhey Cornelius John Tyson, Jr. James Augustus Walsh, Jr. Nelson Whitman William Valentine Winslow, Jr. Two Hundred Twentv-one lir.flHK| Wi 1 jM j] H ifil B fll H mI mS Ib H jut Humine CLASSES THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Gufker Irwin Class Officers, 1937 Robert Lansing Edwards... - Graduate Secretary SENIOR YE. R JohnXichol Irwin, II - - President Thomas Gucker, III - Vice-President Harper Follansbee - - .Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR John Nichol Irwin, II - - - President Thomas Gucker, III Vice-President Harper Follansbee Secretary-Treasurer sopho:more year John Nichol Irwin, II - - President Elmer Kenneth Sandbach... ...Vice-President Thomas Gucker, III.... Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SEC OND TERM John Nichol Irwin, II Elmer Kenneth Sandbach Thomas Gucker, III President Vice-President .Secretarv-Treasurcr Two Huiulird Twcntv-three THE PRINCETON BPICABRAC 1939 class Beer Suit Piiture Class of 1937 Name Address Oakford Woodnutt Acton, Jr 47 Market St., Salem, N.J. Paul Adams, Jr. ' .La Moure, N.D. Robert George Adamson..215 W. Harvey St., Germantown, Pa. Kirkland Barker Alexander, Jr. _ .1415 Parker Ave., Detroit, Mich. John Franklin . nderson -.2155 Ridgewood Rd., .Akron, Ohio Charles Hart Angell 198 St. James Ave., Spring6eld, Mass. Arthur Lowrie Applegate Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Alexander Armstrong, Jr R. F. D. 8, Tow.son, Md. Grant Eddy Armstrong-.-lOl ' -Z Van Dyke Ave., Detroit, Midi. Frank Edwin .4 very, Jr 479 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Henry Michael Bach, Jr., 120 Pine St., Woodmere, N.Y. Herbert Wright Backes, Jr River Road, Trenton, N.J. Keith Lanneau Baker, Jr. ...157 Euston Rd., Garden City, N.Y. Robert George Ballentine 133 Buckingham Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. Shaun Peter Banigan. Shorehaven, South Norwalk, Conn, Steven Barabas .504 Broadway, Pas.saic, N.J. James Rezner Barber, Jr. 912 W. State St., Trenton, N.J. Robert Gaylord Barnes 6376 City Line, Philadelphia, Pa. Roger Watson Barrett ..623 Abbott.sford Rd., Kenilworth, III. William Clement Bartlett..l2 Archer Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. William George Bate, Jr 103 Kinsey St., Richmond, Ind. Charles William Bayliss, Jr.. 210 Pembroke Ave., Wayne, Pa. Edward Fitzgerald Beale 2025 De Lancey St., Philadelphia, Pa. Clifford Swift Bebell....500 Bridlemere Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. Francis Edward Bell Campagnia Tecnia Industrie Petroli 137 Via Vittorio Veneto, Rome, Italy Richard Porter Bell 5619 Elgin St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mark Anthony Beltaire, ni..57 Lawrence Ave., Detroit, Mich. Name Address Robert Austin Bendheim 150 E. 52nd St., New York, N.Y. Byron David Benson, Jr. 215 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N.J. Edward Houston Bindley, Jr 6111 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Franz Joseph Bernliard Bing..300 Monterey Ave., Pelham, N.Y. Norman Edward Biorn.. 94 Crocus PI., St. Paul, Minn. Robert Knox Bishop .. .1356 Park Blvd., Camden, N.J. Fred Martin Blaicher 444 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N.J. John Spratt Blay .-. 1130 Parker Ave., Detroit, Mich. John Stuart Booth ... New .St., Mendham, N.J. William Howard Borden Old Oaks, Rumson, N.J. Russell Edward Bonier 3 Brooklands, Bronxville, N.Y ' . Edgar Clinton Bothwell, Jr 120 Beach St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert George Bradshaw 125 Hutchinson Rd., Trenton, N.J. Jack William Bredenberg. ...R. F. D. 1, Angola, N.Y. William Westphal Breim ...420 Summer Ave., Newark, N.J. Alfred Polland Brill, Jr 712 St. James St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bartol Briukler 104 Park St., Portland, Me. Joseph Lyons Broderick. Balliol College, Oxford, England George Irving Brown, Jr. P. 0. Box 183, Honolulu, T.H. Lawrence Vroome Brown 315 Herberton Ave., Port Richmond, N.Y. Paul Ray Brown 1246 Lake Dr., Zanesville, Ohio J. HIbljs Buckman, Jr ...Laughorne, Pa. Russell Wait Buddington 3049 E. Calhoun Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Frank Caulkins Bunn, Jr.. 30 Hillyer St., Orange, N.J. Ernest Suhr Burch ...Claremont Apt., Linden St., New Haven, Conn. Robert Landy Burger 223 Greendale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio John Clark Burke 1937 Fifth Ave., Troy. N.Y. Two Hundred Twenty-four THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABPAC 1939 Name Address John AVooIfolk Burke, Jr Bard Hall, 50 Haven Ave., New York, N.Y. John Joseph Bvrne 11 Madison St., Morristonn, X.J. Henry AdolphCaesar, II 133 E. (lith St., New York, X.Y. Dutri) Carvelle Cale, II 7Si Colfax St., Evanston, 111. Barton Hastings Cameron 1 ' 210 Astor St., Chicago, 111. Andrew Martin Campbell, Jr 208 3rd Ave., Belmar, X.J. Edward DeForest Candee ... ' 294 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, X.Y. James Gray Cannon 400 Hermitage Rd., Charlotte, X.C. Howard LeGrand Canoune ..1208 Watchung . ve., riainfield, X.J. Thomas Stacy Capers, Jr 420 Penn St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Charles Carroll 48 Rue Spontini, Paris, France Valentine Charles Cartas 208 Renner Ave., Xewark, X.J. Robert James Chapman 518 Danforth Ave., Syracuse, X.Y. Fred St. Clair Chariot, Jr 43 Kingsbury PI., St. Louis, Mo. Benjamin Chew, Jr Radnor, Pa. John Paul Chubet, III 301 W. 8th St., Trenton, X.J. Lester Butler Churchill Lincoln Ave., Rumson, X.J. Harrv Bruce Clark 107 Essex St., Brooklyn, X.Y. Robert Ford Clary, Jr., .1400 Third Ave., X., Great Falls, Mont . AVilliam Pennington Cleaver..512 Sixth Ave., . sbury Park, X.J. Valter Harvey Close, Jr 131 E. 66th St., Xew York, X.Y. James Johnson Coale, III 1 Randall PI., Annapolis, Md. Bradford Cochran 1341 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, X.J. Thomas Stuart Collins 1532 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Alexander Tufts Colt Summit Lawn, Star Route, Allentown, Pa. Theodore Henry Conderman, II Bryn Mawr, Pa. Jerome Taylor Congleton, Jr...488 Highland Ave., Xewark, X.J. Peter Geoffrey Cook Kingston, X.J. Thomas Tyson Cook, Jr. 45 Summer St., Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y. Alexander Crawford Craig, VL...122 E. 16th Ave., Denver, Colo. Donald Brooke Creecy, Jr Ilchester, Md. Nicholas Rittenhouse Criss, Jr 119 Yorkshire Rd„ Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Maynard Crooker 21 South Dr., Larchmont, X.Y. James Frederic Cross, III 121 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, X.J. John Rourke Crowley 333 Redmond Rd., South Orange, X.J. Stephen Edwin Cullinan 2227 Terwilliger St., Tulsa, Okla. Valter Charles Cummings, Jr 4900 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. William Hays Curry Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Earle Newton Cutler, Jr Van Beuren Rd., Morristown, X.J. Sydney Stoate Date 677 Walden Rd., Winnetka. 111. Adam Hawthorne Davidson, Jr 3608 Drexel Drive, Dallas, Tex. Roblin Henry Davis, Jr 2945 E. Seventh Ave., Denver, Colo. Roderic Hollett Davison... 80 Xorth St., . uburn, X.Y. William Sloane Delafield 1021 Park Ave., New York, X.Y. Robert Evans Dennison, Jr 627 Springdale . ve.. East Orange, X.J. Charles Maxwell Dering 70 E. Walton PI., Chicago, 111. F ' lorinda Michael DeRosa 42-48 77th St., Elmhurst, X.Y. Walter John Devlin Macdonald St., High Bridge, X.J. Richard MacLane Dicke 2643 Livingston St., Allentown, Pa. Stuart Warren Don..-.676 X. Broadway, Saratoga Springs, X.Y. Ira Dickran Dorian 28 Hamilton Ave., Cranford, X.J. John Van Kirk Douglass Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph John Doyle 14 Franklin St., East Orange, N.J. Raymond Amedee Dubuque, Jr Montpellier, Spoede Rd., Creve Coeur, Mo. George Morgan Duff, Jr Riverdale Ave. and 248th St., New York, N.Y. Henry . lbert DuFlon .. Old Stamfoni Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Robert Sargeant Dumper .. 510 Mt. Prospect . ve., Xewark, N.J. Lincoln Bull Dutcher Washington, Conn. William Lauderbach Dyson..309 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. John Stephen Eberhardt .Mt. Heights Ave., Lincoln Park. N.J. Name Address Donald Simpson Eddy 1558 Ridge . ve., Evanston, 111. Alfred Henry Edwards.. 706 Highland . ve., I lgin, 111. Robert Lansing Edwards 68 Franklin St., Englewood, X.J. Charles Stuart F:iicker 36 E. Clay Ave., Ro.selle Park, X.J. Edward Grassmann Engel 254 E. Third Ave.. Roselle, N.J. D.ivid Adolphe E.scher 200 Lincoln St., Englewood, N.J. Chester Wilson Fairlie, Jr. Essex Fells, N.J. John Richmond Fales 436 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R.I. Arthur Joseph Fallon ...86-80th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. John Marshall Farley 276 Hamilton PI., Hackenskck, X.J. Carl Ferenbach, II 108 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. Thomas Burns Fifield 200 Garfield Ave., .lanesville. Wis. Edgar Moore Finck, Jr Toms River, X.J. James McCormick Finney 307 Overhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Thomas Fisher, Jr... 437 N. Highland . ve., Merion, Pa. Ralph Gilchrist Fletcher ... 300 State St., . lpena, Mich. Kenneth Xewton Fluckey 122 Fillmore St., Frankford, Pa. Harper Follan-sbee. Woodland Rd., Pitt.sburgh, Pa. Xorman Landon Foote....31 Fifth Ave., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. James F ' isher Foran ...The Elms, Flemington, X .J. David Ewing Foster 432 Walnut Rd., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Gilfillan Frazer, Jr 720 Amberson Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Ralph Furman 943 Edgewood Ave., Trenton. X.J. Thomas Gerry Gallatin Big Horn, Wyo. David Gibbs Gamble 1883 Madi.son Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Wirabert Mohler Gardiner 1510 K St., Washington, D.C. Edward Shippen Geer 333 E. 68th St., New York, X.Y. Howard Joseph Gensler ...16 Johnson Ave., Newark, X.J. Thornton Gerrish, Jr. 25 Seneca St., Rye, X.Y. Harry Lee Giberson, Jr. ...707 Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, X.J. Eli Garfield Gifford, Jr. 132 Connett PI., South Orange, N.J. Samuel Stuart Gilbert. ...c-o National City Bank of Xew Y ' ork, Kobe, Japan Marshall Tiebout Gleason, Jr 58 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, L.I., X.Y. Christopher Devereux Goldsbury, III 204 Edgeworth Lane, Sewickley, Pa. John Carleton Goodell ...96 Collingswood Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Robert Thorn Goodsell Western Dr., Short Hills, X.J. Blaine Morton Gordon ...Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N.Y. Eugene Gifford Grace, Jr. ...Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa. Frederick Lorimer Graham .995 Fifth Ave., .Vew York, X.Y. James Staples Graham, Jr 726 N. Downing St., Piqua, Ohio Dwight Phelps Green, Jr 329 Chestnut St., Winnetka, 111. Elmer Ewing Green 434 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, X.J. Gordon Kraus Greenfield 6399 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas George Greig, II 1803 Montpelier . ve.. South Hills, Pitt.sburgh, Pa. Henry Evans Griffith 5650 High Dr., Kansas City, Mo. Randolph Percifull Grimm..U.S. Marine Hospital, Seattle, Wa.sh. Edward Lane Groff 24 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, X.J. Lambert John Gross 8420 Cuthbert PI., Kew Gardens, L.I., X .Y. Thomas Gucker, III 8438 Germantown Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Spencer Ro.ss Hackett 204 S. Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hobart Xixon Hare 1175 Park . ve.. New York, X.Y. Joseph Harris ..Moreton Farm, Coldwater, N.Y. Winston Pope Harrison 1460 St. James Ct., Louisville, Ky. Augustine Snow Hart, Jr 115 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, L.I., N. . Rowland Sunday Hartzell....ll Chestnut St., East Orange, X.J. David Morris Hatheway ...308 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn. Peter de Windt Hauser... 139 Hathaway Lane, Merwood, Upper Darby, Pa. Lawrence Van Dyke Hauxhurst 1551 X. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Chapin Hawley 3490 Holly Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Two Hundred Twentv-five THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Name Address John Hylan Heminway 30 Sutton PI., New York, N.Y. Manville Fritjof Hendrickson....l20 Park Ave., Watertown, N.Y. Frank Brownne Hennessy Sunset Ave., Haworth, N.J. Dean Hill, Jr. Alden Apts., Bronxville, N.Y. John Timothy Hill-- 125 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. John Henderson Hines, Jr 36 Sutton PI., New Y ' ork, N.Y. Harry Joseph Hogan 99-t Sanford Ave., Irvington, N.J. Charles Coy Honsaker, Jr 500 S. -Kith St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Ralph Hopkin 50 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Richard Bogert Hopper 25 First Ave., Westwood, N.J. Emil Walter Hoster, Jr 2372 N. Commonwealth Columbus, Ohio Andrew Quinn Hourigan, Jr -.- - 118 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. George Harrison Houston, Jr. .The Barclay, Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Hubert Shattuck Howe, Jr 141 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. Joseph Azor Howell R. F. D. 2, Bethel, Conn. Philip Wesley Hunt-— Deerfield, Ma.ss. William Bridges Hunter, Jr 32 Eastover Ct., Louisville, Ky . Thaddeus Thomson Hutcheson 1405 N. Boulevard, Houston, Tex. John Xichol Irwin, II 600 Orleans Ave., Keokuk, Iowa Edward John Jackson 318 Watchung Ave., Plaintield, N.J. Francis Jacobs R.F.D. No. 6, West Chester, Pa. Robert Stevenson Janney- 700 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cleveland Edward Jauch ' , Jr 677 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N.Y. Frederic Beach Jennings Cold Spring Harbor, L.I., N.Y ' . Alden Porter Johnson 44 Metcalf St., Worcester, Mass. Sidney Borden Johnson .21 Riverdale Ave., Monmouth Beach, N.J. William Benedict Johnson Far Hills, N.J. Alan Rogers Johnston 980 Bluff Rd., Glencoe, 111. Robert Henry Johnston 1701 N. 61st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Russel MacAnally Johnston. ...116 S. Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. John Elmer Jones, Jr 7702 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Wilbur Boardman Jones, Jr St. Louis Country Club Grounds, Clayton, Mo. Edward Wieber Kahler ....435 Hawthorn Lane, Winnetka, 111. Charles Edwin Kaufman, Jr 328 Main St., West Haven, Conn. Cresson Henry Kearny 815 Grayson St., San Antonio, Tex. John Eugene Kelly, Jr 30 Kiwassa Rd., Saranac Lake, N.Y. Mortimer Jay Kempner.-.. 90-01 166th St., Jamaica, L.I., N.Y. James . loysius C. Kennedy, Jr 521 N. 38th St., Omaha, Neb. John Hopkins Kennedy 847 Delavan Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Donald Craig Kerr 827 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Leonard Alexander Keyes, Jr...91 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Penn Townsend Kimball, II 61 Lexington St., New Britain, Conn. John Thomas Kinney 752 DeGraw .Ave., Newark, N.J. William Burke Kline Allen Creek Rd., Rochester, N.Y ' . Charles Paid Kogge..l400 S. Wanamassa Dr., . sbury Park, N.J. Frederick Louis Kopff, Jr 2218 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y ' . Samuel Keene Claggett Kopper.— 54 Prospect St., Madison, N.J. Max Vance Krebs 15 E. Interwood PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Frank Yoakum Larkin 1120 Fifth .4ve., New York, N.Y. Nicholas Henry Larzelere 1440 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Edward Potter Lebens ..4432 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Henry LeBrecht 320 E. 42nd St., New Y ' ork, N.Y. John Philip Leidy-- 132 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. Henry Hayden Leigh 46 E. Cedar St., Chicago, 111. Edward .4rmin Limberg, Jr 2 Lenox PI., St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Ridgely Lincoln 620 Park Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y. Joseph Wharton Lippincott, Jr Bethavres, Pa. Joel Traitel Loeb 4220 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. David Scott Long -..- 316 Shaw St., New Castle, Pa. Marshall Coleman Long.-.Longwood, Route 1, Kenneth, Kan. Edgar Hale Lotspeich 416 Resor Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Allan Power Lucht. ..c-o Scudder, Stevens Clark, 1 Wall St., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Name Address Wilbur Masser Lutz 120 S. 10th St., Reading, Pa. MacDonald Lynch 1315 S. Oakland Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Stephen Wood McClave, III 244 Clark Ter., Cliffside, N.J. James Eugene McColgan 200 N. Beechwood Ave., Catonsville, Md. Harold Chaffee McCollom, Jr. Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Conn. James Robert McCord, Jr 3687 Peach Tree St., Atlanta, Ga. Henry Forbes McCreery, 11... 123 E. 40th St., New York, N.Y. John Thornton MacDonald, Jr Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. William Peter Macdonald- 147 N. Broadway, Y ' onkers, N.Y. George Spahr McElroy 621 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio John Howe McGiffert 101 Wayne Ave., Easton, Pa. Frank Joseph McGinity Box 602, Denville, N.J. Frederic Hamdton McGuire, Jr 2413 Leslie . ve., Detroit, Mich. Pierce MacNair c-o H. T. Webster, Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. Cohn Wilham McRae 451 Walton Rd., Maplewood, N.J. George Davis MacRae 75 S. 3rd St., Wilmington, N.C. John Randolph Maguire 999 Sterling PI., Brooklyn, N.Y ' . Philip Colbert Manker 928 Westchester Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Kenneth Walker Mann 39 Tallman Ave., Nyack, N.Y ' . James Lafayette Marks, Jr Saltsburg, Pa. Lewis Henry Marks 1308 Linden St., Glen Osborne, Sewickley, Pa. James Littell Martin, .Jr 104 Summit Ave., West Trenton, N.J. Charles Stephen Sands Marvin.. 109 E. 73rd St., New York, N.Y. Seymour Grant Marvin ..- .792 Avenida Atlantica, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil George Rowe Masset..ll7 Oxford Blvd., Garden City, L.I., N.Y. Harry Joseph Matthews, Jr 1219 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Richard Maxwell ..Box 164, Greenwich, Conn. Robert Mayer 115 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. Zeb Mayhew, Jr 1519 Calhoun St., New Orleans, La. Standish Forde Medina 14 E. 75th St., New York, N.Y. John Meirs, Jr New Egypt, N.J. Robert .Ayres Messier, II 35 Lloyd Rd., Montclair, N.J. Paul Harry Metcalf 700 Berkeley Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Robert Ward Middlebrook .....9-11 Parsons Blvd., Malba, L. I., N.Y. Paul Vincent Miller 16 Welch St., Bradford, Pa. Robert Miller -- 1 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y ' . Robert Abram Miller. 11211 Detroit . ve., Cleveland, Ohio Robert Bernhardt Miller 75 Bowers St., Jersey City, N.J. Minot King Milliken 951 Madison Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Albert Girard Miranti 234 Wegman Pkway., Jersey City, N.J. Austin Avery Mitchell 70 Oakland PI., Buffalo, N.Y. Henry Bedinger Mitchell, II 244 Whitestone . ve.. Flushing, N.Y ' . Henry Weber Mitchell ...R.F.D. No. 2, Canton, Ohio Elwood Raymond Mons....l57 Woodstock .Ave., Kenilworth, III. Frank Keith Montgomery, Jr. 185 Christopher St., Montclair, N.J. Thomas William Montgomerv 423 Richland . ve.. Wheeling, W.Va. Rodman Morgan 8124 Eastern Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. John Haynes Morris. 163 Myrtle Ave., Millburn, N.J. William Scott Morris 102 Taylor St., Staten Island, N.Y. John Edward Morrissey, .Jr. 300 S. Burnett St., East Orange, N.J. Edward Comstock Morton ..1 St. Mortons Rd., Baltimore, Md. Benjamin Harrison Mount, Jr 24 Maple St., Princeton, N.J. Otto Jay Myers Bonniecrest, New Rochelle, N.Y. Gardner Agostini Nason 161 3rd St., Far Rockaway, N.Y. Philip Edward Neary 230 E. 48th St., New York, N.Y. Edgar Lieber Newhouse, III 829 Park Ave., New York, N.Y Two Hundred Twenty-six THE PRINCETON Name Address Alexander Alfred Newton Orrington Hotel, Evanston, 111. Peter Xicholls 22 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, X.Y. Jolin Whitall Nicholson, III 150 V. School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Columbia Downing Nightingale..902 Halifa.x Sq., Brunswick, (la. Charles Cross Northriip c-o Princeton Club of New York Park Ave. 39th St., New York, N.Y. ]{ichard Francis Ober 908 St. Georges Rd., Roland Park. Baltimore, Md. Eugene Franklin O ' Connor, III . .10 Carteret PI., Garden City, N.Y ' . William FranklynOechler .1.5 Grenfell Ave., Kew Gardens, N.Y. Edward Carl Oelsner, Jr c-o U.S. Navigation Co., 17 Battery PI., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Frederick Henry Osborn, Jr Garrison, N.Y. Alfred Morse Osgood 432 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Benjamin Cartwright O ' Sullivan 51 E_. 90th St., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . George Gorham Otis ...32205 Bingham Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Rolf Stunlv Paine U Elston Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. John Palaschak, Jr.... 263 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N.J. Richard Grav Park, III ...1913 S St., N.W., Wa,shington,D.C. Robert Burton Parker 6933 Church Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Richard Stevenson Parker E. Rockaway Rd., Hewlett, L.I., N.Y. Frederick Haskell Parkin 5577 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Bertrand Parrish, Jr. .6303 Towano Lane, Richmond, Va. Julian Pealiody, Jr Westbury, N.Y ' . Sidney Eugene Pendexter, Jr 11 S. Arhngton Ave., East Orange, N.J. Morten Quistgaard Peterson 1907 Palmer . ve.. New Orleans, La. Chester Hoen Philips 10 Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N.J. Edward Thomas Pickard, Jr .3029 O St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Charles Ingals Pierce ...105 Delaware PI., Chicago, 111. Alfred Cavitt Pollock, Jr. .318 Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edwin William Pomerleau 9 Clifton Xve., Lawrence, Mass. Phil Porter .1225 E. 25th St., Tulsa, Okla. Thomas Albert Potter, Jr .117 Westminster Ave., Lake Forest, 111. Daniel Pratt 781 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N.Y ' . Richard Henry Pratt, Jr c-o Agfa-Ansco Corp., Binghamton. N.Y ' . Robert Morton Price 39 E. Logan St., Germantown, Pa. John Franklin Pritchard, Jr 6533 Summit Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Harry Hale Purvis, Jr ...Belle Terre, Port Jeffers.in, N.Y . Emery Bruce Pyle Melrose Hotel, Dallas, Tex. Percv Rivington Pyne. Ill BsrnirJsville, N.J. Heniy Quellmalz ... 10 Park Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y. John We.slev Ragsdale 49 Woodland Jive., Summit, N.J. Walter Edward Rahm, Jr 465 W. 23rd St., New York, N.Y ' . Pandia Constantine Ralli West Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Henry Thomas Randall Hudson View Gardens, 183rd St. Pinehurst Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Thomas Vernon Rankin 150 W. 2nd St., Sparta, 111. William Stowe Rawls 3929 Canterbury R;l., Baltim jre. Ml. Howard Wood Reail Spring Mill Rd., Cjashi ' ijckan, Pa. Dale Sheppard Rice High Bridge, N.J. Frank Harris Ridgley, Jr. Linoln University, Chester County, Pa. Arthur Jordy Riggs 38 E. Clinton Ave., Tenafly, N..J. Thomas Riggs, Jr .Milll)ro ik, N.Y. Martin Hetzel Rittenhouse, Jr lllM ' epp.-r R 1., Jenkintown, Pa. Albert Frederick Ritter 63 ' anje St., N .v Britain, Conn. Edward Florens Rivinus, Jr 41() W. Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Name Address Robert Hodges Robie 3804 Greystone . ve., Riverdale, N.Y ' . Harlan Amen Robinson 97 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. Samuel Wallace Robinson Nawbeek Farm, Paoli, Pa. Henrv Benson Rockwell 2 High St., Bristol, R.I. Charies Ernest Roh 192 Christopher St., Montclair, X.J. Jose])h Morgan Roland ...121 E. Durham St., Philadelphia, Pa. Victor Francis Roma 273 W. Tulpehocken St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Don Rose, Jr 46 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. Francis Newman Rosenbaum 910 Park . ve.. New York, N.Y. Charles John Ruddy, Jr 9214 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N.Y ' . Peter Rutter Pine F orge, Berks County, Pa. Robert Parry Rye 176 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, N.J. Henry Robinson Saalfield c-o Saalfield Publishing Co., . kron, Ohio James Thompson Sadler ...120 Buckingham Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. . lbert St. Peter, Jr .- 22 Fairlawn St., Hohokus, N.J. Elmer Kenneth Sandbach 6 Duncan Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Leonard Rundlett Sargent, Jr.. 335 Morrow Rd., Englewood, N.J. Andrew Sarkady 24 Elm St., Trenton, N.J. Frederick Donald Sauter 3750 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Robert Huntingdon Savage....l39 Virginia Ave., . udubon, N.J. James Wilcox Sayre 3 Hawthorne PL, Montclair, N.J. Robert Wrigley Sayre. ...3026 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin Taylor Scanlon, .Jr 429 Park St., Morgantown, W.Va. Frederick Muller Schall, Jr e-o South Porto Rico Sugar Co., 165 Broadway, New York, N.Y ' . Joseph Thomas Schein 406 Central . ve., Newark, N.J. Henry Herman Schneider, III .741 Parker St., Newark, N.J. Henry Kitchens Schwartz Hotel Broad-Lincoln, Columbus, Ohio Walter Lee Schwenk . . .102 Stanton Ave., Baldwin, L.I., N.Y. Louis Anthony Scinta....26 Strathallan Pkway., Rochester, N.Y ' . Arthur Lincoln Scott-.207 Inwood . ve.. Upper Montclair, N.J. Edward Webster Scott. ..175 Sheridan Rd., Hubbard Wood.s, III. Samuel Barton Scovil 315 Fairmount Ave., Morristown, N.J. Albert Seckel, Jr 130 S. Kenilworth . ve.. Oak Park, III. Irving Ezra Segal 34 S. Clinton .Ave., Trenton, N.J. Frank Ward Severance, Jr ...Leetsdale, Pa. Robert Findley Shaw 5818 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Roliert William Shearman ...418 Princeton Ave., Palmerton, Pa. John Burt Shennan 523 N. Church St., Hazleton, Pa. William Brown Shepard Overlook Ter., Short Hills, N.J. Laurence Edgar Sherwood, Jr 9 Hawthorne Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Robert Lawrence Simpson ...18 Macy . ve., Wiiite Plains, N.Y ' . James Edward Sincell ... 321 Peebles St., Sewickley, Pa. Henry James Sloan ...1600 Keith Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio David Ramsay Small 5415 Maple . ve., St. Louis, Mo. Fred Burton Smith, II 201 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville, N.Y. F ederick Plvmpton Smith 375 Maple St., Burlington, Vt. George Byron Smith, IF 243 W. 70th St., New York, N.Y. John Alfred Smith 78 4th St., Garden City, L.I., X.Y ' . Lampson Beston Smith ...70 Exeter St., Forest Hiljs, L.I., N.Y ' . Pinkham Smith ...-. Sanbornville, -N ' .H. Thomas Holliday Smithies..39 Woodlawn Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. John MacDonnell Smyth, Jr...ll04 Michigan . ve., Evanston, III. William Wolcott Soverel 5 Warren PI., Montcl.iir, N.J. Donald (larrison Spencer 46 E. 91st St., New York, N.Y. HaroUl Baker Spencer Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, N.Y. William Kauffman Stanard, II Old Boidiomme Rd., Clayton, Mo. David Taylor Stanley 329 Long Ridge Rd., Orange, N.J. Robert William Stanley, .Ir 415 Ruchelle Ter., Pelham Manor, N.Y. Elmer Norman Staub Woodcrest . ve.. Short Hills, N.J. William Steel 30 Division St., Greensburg, Pa. John Mingin Steinsieck.. 12 W. Union St., Burlington, N.J Geoffrey Stengel. 1728 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa_ Two Hundred Twcntv-scven THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 —- — -J Name Address John Daugherty Stewart H6 College Ave., Indiana, Pa. Fred George Stickel, III. 183 Ballantine Pkway., Newark, X.J. Brooke Stoddard JS Hilton Ave., Garden City, L.I., N.Y. George Backmire Stoess 9} 2 North Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Edward Carroll Stollenwerck Che.stertown, Md. Stephen Stone, Jr 63:25 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Normau Abraham Stoner .104 E. 3rd St., Oil City, Pa. Oliver Gordon Stonington c-o Quaker Oats Co., 141 Jackson St., Chicago, 111. Robert DouglasStuart, Jr.. -.-528 Mayflower Ave., Lake Forest, 111. James Stryker Studdiford, II Box 16, Trenton, N.J. Donald Francis Sullivan, Jr... 134 Rockaway Pkway., Valley Stream, L.I., N.Y. John Davenport Swan 345 Stamford Ave., Stamford, Conn. Harlan Justin Swift 125 Hodge Ave., Buflalo, N.Y. Peter McCready Sykes 1113 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N.J. John Dale Sylvester Hamilton Dr., North Caldwell, N.J. Frank Elijah ' Taplin, Jr 3090 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Charles Edward Test 42 W. 43rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Nicholas Gilman Thacher.-..Barley Neck Rd., Orleans, Mass. Samuel Garver Thomson, Jr 3702 147 St., Flushing, N.Y. Van Rensselaer Tippett 43 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Villiam Subers Townsend, Jr c-o Townsend Townsend, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. John Martin Trent Sewickley, Pa. Stephen Anthony Trentman 501 W. Washington St., Hartford City, Ind. Francis Scott Truesdale Westbury, N.Y. Bronson Tweedy 15 Radnor PI., Hyde Park, London, England Robert Bradford Upham, Jr 900 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Oliver De Gray Vanderbilt, III Madeira, Ohio Louis du Rest van de Velde Wilton, Conn. Langdon Van Norden 903 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Julian Proctor Van Winkle, Jr 37 Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky. Eugene Herbert Waentig, Jr 7312 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Ashbel Tinglev Wall, III..145 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R.I. Name Address Stanley Lewis Wallace. 438 Summit Ave., Cedarhur.st, L.I., N.Y ' . John Condit Ward 11 Chestnut St., East Orange, N.J. Waldron Merry Ward, Jr 74 Whittredge Rd., Summit, N.J. Beverly Walden Warner 17 Conklin PI., Hackensack, N.J. Frederick Thorne Warner, Jr.. 17 Conklin PI., Hackensack, X.J. William Martin Warner Club Circle, Fox Point, Milwaukee, Wis. Francis Ewart Warren 44 Maple St., Princeton, N.J. Northam Warren, Jr 130 Cherry Valley Rd., Garden City, L.I., N.Y. George Weston Wat.son, HI-- - 63 Harvest St., Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y. Samuel Harrison Waughtel, Jr. .307 Hope St., Providence, R.I. Thomas Chandler Werbe, Jr... Box 107, Anderson, Ind. Harry Edward Westlake, Jr 168 Bergen Ave., Ridgefield Park, xX.J. Michael Weyl 220 Mercer St., Princeton, N.J. George Yandes Wheeler, II 2438 Belmont Rd., Washington, D.C. Joseph Osborne Whiteley, Jr 905 S. Beaver St., York, Pa. Alden MacMaster Wicks Harrison St., Princeton, N.J. Richard Bethel Wilder. ..Euston Rd., Garden City, L.I., X.Y. Arnold .Jordan Wilson, II 135 Marquette St., La Salle, 111. William Carlton Wimer 12 E. 86th St., Xew York, N.Y. Frederick Erving Winans 119 Lanning . ve., Pennington, X.J. John Sergeant Wise 73 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N.J. PhiHp Brosius Wisman 465 Morris .Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Thomas Howard Wolf 151 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. Alexander MacNaughton Wood 541 Providence St., Albany, N.Y. John Frederick Wood 255 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Joseph Cass Woodle Riverview Rd., Irvington, N.Y. Walter McNeill Woodward c-o Stewart Shearer, 45 Wall St., New York, N.Y ' . Walter Wilbiu- Wriggins .134 Reynolds PI., South Orange, N.J. .Arthur Edward Yahn, Jr 112 N. Clinton St., Olean, N.Y ' . James Conner Young 70 Tradd St., Charleston, S.C. Lawrence Woodward Y ' oung 53 State St., Boston, Mass. Thomas Rumsey Young .97 Warren PL, Montclair, N.J. Wilham Henry Ziegler, II 347 S. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Nassau Herald Committee R. D. Stuart, Jr. .Chairman L. V. Brown.-... ....Art Editor Thomas Fisher, Jr. . . S. Hart, Jr. G. S. McEhov STANDING; Fisher. McElroy. SEATED: Hart, Sluait, Brown. Two Hundred Twenty-eight THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 TOP ROW: Buddington. Severance, Medina, Borden. Hutcheson, Larkin. Doyle, Montgomery. SECOND ROW: McEIroy, Stewart, Burke, Rawls. Stanard. Warner, Barnes, Kimball. FRONT ROW: Davison, Kearny, Gucker, Irwin, Follansbee, Alexander, Jones. Class Day Exercises ONE HUNDRED AND NINETIETH COMMENCEMENT Monday, June 21, 1937 OPENING EXERCISES J. N. Irwin, II Master of Ceremonies R. H. Davison Class Orator F. W. Severance, Jr. Class Poet Thomas Gucker, III Ivy Orator CANNON EXERCISES P. T. Kimball, II Class History R. L. Edwards Call of Roll by Class Secretary CLASS DAY COMMITTEE J. N. Irwm, II . . K. B. Alexander, Jr. R. G. Barnes W. H. Borden R. W. Buddington J. W. Burke, Jr. R. H. Davison J. J. Doyle Harper Follansbee Thomas Gucker, III T. T. Hutcheson W. B. Jones, Jr. C. H. Kearnv P. T. Kimball, II F. Y. Larkin G. S. McElroy S. F. Medina Chairman T. W. Montgomery W. S. Rawls E. K. Sandbach F. W. Severance, Jr. AV. K. Stanard, II R. I). Stuart, Jr. W. M. Warner A. Mac.M. Wicks CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE W. K. Stanard, II G. E. Armstrong Albert Seckel, Jr. W. B. Jones, Jr. F. P. Smith F. D. Sauter W. M. Woodward .Chair T«ci Hiirulretl Twenty-nine THE PRINCETON g; BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 Honors Conferred 1936-1937 Latin Salutatory- - Thomas Stewart Collings Valedictory — Alden MacMaster Wicks FINAL SPECL L HONORS ARCHITECTURE: High Honors— Chester Hoen Philips; Honors — Peter Geoffrey Cook, Allan Power Lucht, Robert Huntingdon Savage. ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY: High Honors- Robert George Bradshaw, Alden MacMaster Wicks; Honors — Frederick Henry Osborn, Jr. BIOLOGY: High Honors— Robert George Ballen- tine, John Joseph Byrne, Robert Henry Johnston, Charles Ernest Roh; Honors — William Lauderbach Dyson, Randolph Per- cifull Grimm, Russell MacAnally Johnston, Wilbur Masser Lutz, Charles Edward Test, Samuel Harrison Waughtel, Jr., John Sergeant W ise. CHEIkllSTRY: Highest Honors— Sidney Eugene Pendexter, Jr.; Honors — Robert William Shearman, Harry Edward Westlake, Jr. CLASSICS: High Honors— Steven Barabas, Thomas Stewart Collings. ECONOMICS: High Honors— Sydney Stoate Date, Blaine Morton Gordon, Joseph Harris, John Franklin Pritchard, Jr., Arnold Jordan Wilson, II; Honors — Paul Adams, Jr., Fred St. Clair Chariot, Jr., William Pennington Cleaver, Thomas Tyson Cook, Jr., Donald Brooke Creecy, Jr., Walter John Devlin, James Miller Hustead, Edward Potter Lebens, Pierce Mac- Nair, Howard Wood Reed, William Kauffman Stanard, II, Norman Abraham Stoner, Nich- olas Oilman Thacher, Philip Brosius Wisman. ENGINEERING: Highest Honors— Edward Grassmann Engel, Cresson Henry Kearny; High Honors — Robert George Adamson, Roblin Henry Davis, Jr., Charles Stewart Elicker, Leonard Alexander Keyes, Jr., John Meirs, John Haynes Morris, William Martin ' a ner; Honors — Robert William Jackson, George Spahr McElroy, Benjamin Harrison Mount, Jr., John Bertrand Parrish, Jr., Daniel Pratt, James Thompson Sadler, Robert Lawrence Simpson, Harold Baker Spencer, Robert AVilliam Stanley, Jr., William Carleton Wimer, Thomas Rumsey Young. ENGLISH: Highest Honors— Thomas Burns Fitield ; High Honors — John Henderson Hines, Jr., Edward AVieber Kahler, Edgar Hale Lotspeich, John Howe McGiffert, Standish Forde Medina, Thomas Riggs, Jr.; Honors — Spencer Ross Hackett, William Bridges Hunter, Jr., Charles Stephen Sands Marvin, John Whitall Nicholson, III, Edward Florens Rivinus, Jr., James Edward Sincell, William Henry Ziegler, II. GEOLOGY: Highest Honors— Morton Qvistgaard- Petersen; High Honors — James Littell lartin, Jr., Otto Jay Myers, Honors — John Thomas Kinney, Robert Hodges Robie, Eugene Her- bert Waentig, Jr. HISTORY: Highest Honors— Roderic Hollett Davison, Robert Lansing Edwards; High Honors — Joseph Lyons Broderick, Harry Joseph Hogan, C. Coy Honsaker, Jr., John Hopkins Kennedy, Charles Ingals Pierce; Honors — Sidney Borden Johnson, Samuel Keene Claggett Kopper, Henry Forbes Mc- Creery, II, Paul Vincent Miller, Robert Miller, William Stowe Rawls, Charles John Ruddy, Jr., Peter Rutter, Robert Wrigley Sayre, Brooke Stoddard, Harlan Justin Swift, Lang- don Van Norden. MATHEMATICS: Highest Honors— Irving Ezra Segal. MODERN LANGUAGES: Highest Honors- Robert Knox Bishop, William Franklyn Oechler, Michael Weyl; High Honors— Franz Josef Bernhard Bing, Frank Harris Ridgley, Jr., Joseph Morgan Roland; Honors — Paul Ray Brown, Edward DeForest Candee, Joseph John Doyle, Albert Miranti, Henry Bedinger Mitchell, II, Julian Peabody, Joseph Thomas Schein, Henry Herman Schneider, III. PHILOSOPHY: Honors— Roger Watson Barrett, William Howard Borden, Donald Craig Kerr. POLITICS: High Honors— Robert Gaylord Barnes, Thaddeus Thomson Hutcheson, Penn Town- send Kimball, II, Henry Quellmalz, Francis Newman Rosenbaum, Frederick Plympton Smith, Fred George Stickel, III, Thomas Howard Wolf, W alter McNeill Woodward; Honors — Norman Edward Biorn, Ernest Suhr Burch, Samuel Stuart Gilbert, Frank Brownne Hennessy, Robert Stevenson Janney, Max Vance Krebs, Robert Ward iNIiddlcbrook, Harlan Amen Robinson, David Taylor Stanley. PSYCHOLOGY: Highest Honors— Chester Wilson Fairlie, Jr., Thomas Gucker, III; High Honors — Harper Follansbee, George Gorham Otis; Honors — Walter Edward Rahm, Jr. Two Hundred Thirty THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Honorary Degrees, 1937 MASTER OF ARTS ARTHUR KROCK, Wasliington correspondent of the New York Times and member of its board of editors for over a decade; beginning his career as a journahst in liis early youth with the Louisville Times and the Courier-Journal, a pupil of Henrv Watterson, he manifests in his writings the fearless integrity, the broad knowledge of politics and interest in public service so characteristic of his famous master; at the Peace Con- ference in Paris he advocated open sessions with success. ARCHIBALD ROBIXSOX HOXTON, headmaster of the Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Va.; a graduate of time- honored L ' niversity of Virginia; first as a teacher and for over twenty years the headmaster, he has devoted his life to the high school with singleness of purpose, insisting upon instruction of the fundamentals and developing stan lards of high scholar- ship, yith the result that his school, as judged by the per- formance of its graduates here, stands in the first rank of secondary schools in the country. DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING STEPHEN FRANCIS VOORHEES, a Princeton graduate in Civil Engineering of the Class of ISOO, and since 1930 supervising architect of the University; past-president of the American Institute of Architect.s, chairman of the advisory board on vocational and industrial education of the Board of Education of New York City, chairman of the board of design to plan and supervise the construction of the World Fair in New York in 1939; a companionable associate with contagious good humor, and artist in design with abundant knowledge of the technique of construction, a creator of cathedrals for business as notable for their beauty of line and ornament as for their magnitude and efficiency. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE ERNEST ORLANDO LAWRENCE, professor of physics in the University of California, graduate of the University of South Dakota, the University of Minnesota and Yale, for two years a National Research Fellow, appointed assistant professor at Yale in 1927, one year later called to the L ' niversity of Cali- fornia; elected to the National Academy of Sciences and the American Philosophical Society in recognition of his investiga- tions in the field of nuclear physics, made possible by his inven- ticm of the cyclotron which has opened up a new field in ex- perimental physics with possibilities of great value in medical radiology, similar machines being constructed in many lands. DOCTOR OF LETTERS CHAUNCEY BREWSTER TINKER, Sterling professor of English literature in Yale University and keeper of rare books in the Y ' ale Library; sometime Vanuxem lecturer at Princeton, and for next year Charles Norton Eliot professor of poetry at Harvard. A graduate of Yale in the Class of 1899, for over three decades he has served his university with distinction as teacher and scholar, . lthough he has sailed the northern seas with Beowulf ' s sturdy band of warriors, and has listened with iSIat- thew .Arnold to the long withdrawing roar of the Victorian surf on Dover Beach, he is first and foremost a citizen of Dr. Johnson ' s London. To his painstaking and brilliant study of Johnson ' s biographer we owe the recovery of Boswell ' s journals and private papers long lost to view in an Irish castle. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY JOHN ALEXANDER MACKAY, president of the Princeton Theological Seminary; a native of Scotland, ma.ster of arts of Aberdeen and bachelor of divinity of the Princeton Theological Seminary; while .serving as educational missionary of the Pres- byterian Church in South . merica and principal of the .Anglo- Peruvian College of Lima for nearly a decade, he continued his studies in philosophy, begun with high distinction at .Aberdeen, and later was professor of philosophy at the National LIniversity of Peru; recently secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. DOCTOR OF LAWS CHARLES EZRA BEURY, president of Temple University; a graduate of Princeton of the Class of 1903 and of the Harvard Law School; practised law and later banking until he was at- tracted by a great and difficult opportunity — to carry on and develop an institution founded upon the idea that the future of a democracy depends upon the provision of collegiate and pro- fessional education for all having the desire and capacity for it, and at a cost commensurate with their ability to pay, so that their self-respect be maintained; this he has done with the devoted assistance of his associates. WILLIAM ALLAN NEILSON, president of Smith College since 1917; a native of Scotland and master of arts of Edinburgh; after teaching for .several years in Scotland and Canada, he pursued graduate work at Harvard, receiving the doctor ' s degree in 1898; teaching English successively at Bryn Mawr, Harvard and Columbia, he returned to Harvard as professor in 1906; the results of his scholarly work, centered about Shakes- peare, notable for its critical insight and historical accuracy, exist in many publications, while his spirit has been transmitted to his many students now teaching throughout the country; as college president, he has emphasized, has put instruction in the arts and humanities on a vigorous and scholarly basis, and in many ways has increased the distinction of his institution. NORMAN HEZEKIAH DAVIS, United States ambassador- at-large; a native of Tennessee, student at Vanderbilt and Leland Stanford Universities, discontinuing his college education to study law and engage in business first in Tennessee, and later in the sugar plantations of Cuba, from which he emerged a banker; called to public service by Woodrow Wilson to use his economic knowledge as Lmited States finance commissioner in Europe; at the Peace Conference as financial adviser, foreseeing the con.sequences of severe reparations, he argued in vain against this policy; assistant secretary of the treasury and acting sec- retary of state under President Wilson, later appointed by Presidents Coolidge, Hoover, and Roosevelt to international conferences upon monetary disarmament and other economic problems. PAUL VAN ZEEL.AND, prime minister of Belgium; a graduate in law- and in political science of the University of Louvain; in 19 ' 20 as fellow of the newly established Belgian Foundation he studied economics in Princeton and was awarded the degree of master of arts; returning to his native land he practised law, joined the faculty of Louvain and became associated with the National Bank of Belgium, being successively secretary, director, and vice-governor until in 193-1 he was called to the Belgian cabinet, and the next year to his present high position; recently elected president of the assembly of the League of Xations. CHARLES SEYMOUR, inducted October 8 as fifteenth pres- ident of Yale University; he obtained his B.. . from Cambridge University in England where he also completed his il.A. re- quirements; he then received his Ph.D. at Yale in 1911 before commencing his career in the educational profession, during the cour.se of which he has been honored by Western Reserve University and Trinity College of Connecticut ; after serving as master of Berkeley College, he became Provost of V ' ale and, according to Dean Luther P. Eisenhart, for more than a decade has been in intimate touch with her educational program and financial problems and has had a leading part in developing Yale anew as a residential university ... he is preeminently (|ualified for his high position; preserving what is best in the Yale of the past, he will guide her to her rightful place of in- creasing influence in higher education in .America. Two Hundred Thirty-one THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 TOP HOW; Kairlie, Teat, McCreery, Byrne. Kimball, Weyl. THIRD ROW: Wilson. Bishop. Cook. Barnes. Barabas, Harris. Gordon. SECOND ROW: Bradaha Irvine, Stanley, Pierce, Kabler. Johnstone. Stoner. Sayre. FRONT ROW: Collings. Kearny, Oechler. Davison, Lotspeich, TapHn, Engel. Phi Beta Kappa FACULTY OFFICERS Dean Christian Gauss President Professor Robert Scoon Vice-President Professor W. J. Oates Secretary R. G. Albion EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. H. Hudson A. G. Slienstone MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE H. H. Hudson S. E. Howard MEMBERS 1937 ELECTED 1938 AND 1937 R. G. Ballentine Steven Barabas R. G. Barnes R. K. Bishop R. G. Bradshaw F. R. Brown J. J. Byrne T. S. Collings P. G. Cook S. S. Date R. H. Davison R. L. Edwards E. G. Enee! Theodore French L. R. Gray C. W. Fairhe, Jr. T. B. Fifield B. M. Gordon Thomas Gucker, III Joseph Harris R. H. Johnston E. W. Kahler C. H. Kearny P. T. Kimball, II E. H. Lotspeich H. F. McCreery, II J. H. McGiffert S. F. Medina W. F. Oechler S. E. Pendexter, Jr. C. I. Pierce W. S. Rawls A. J. Riggs Thomas Riggs, Jr. C. E. Roh R. W. Sayre I. E. Segal D. T. Stanley N. A. Stoner F. E. Taplin, Jr. C. E. Test MEMBERS 1938, ELECTED 1937 C. C. Irvine D. X. Parreno H. A. A. Panofsky J. W. Patterson W. K. H. Panofsky D. S. Plumb Michael Weyl A. MacM. Wicks A. J. Wilson, II W. McN. W ' oodnard Tlieodore French L. R. Gray C. C. Irvine H. A. A. Panofsky W. K. H. Panofsky D. X. Parreno J. W. Patterson D. S. Plumb R. H. Smith, Jr. C. H. Smyth R. H. Smith, Jr. C. H. Smyth, Two Hundred Thirty-two THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Princeton Chapter Sigma XI OFFICERS Dr. Carl Ten Broeck President Professor N. H. Furman Vice-President Professor L. A.Turner - Secretary Professor Erling Dorf.... - --- - Treasurer Professor G. E. Beggs ' ] Professor H. P. Robertson .. --Members of Executive Committee Dr. J. W. Ciowen Biology Robert Ballentine J. J. Byrne R. H. Johnston R. M. Johnston C. E. Roh Chemistry F. B. Jennings S. E. Pendexter, Jr. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS, 1037 R. W. Shearman H. E. Westlake, Jr. Geology J. L. Martin, Jr. O. J. :Myers R. H. Robie Engixeerixg H. B. Spencer Mathem. tics I. E. Segal Physics None Psychology C. W. Fairlie, Jr. Thomas Gucker, III E. R. Mons W. E. Rahni, Jr. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS, 1938 Physics R. J. Emrich W. K. II. Panofsky Two Hundred Thirty-three THE PRINCETON KB BPIC-ABRAC 1939 i The Notables of the Class oF 1937 First Second Third Best All-Around Man IRWIN GUCKER SANDBACH Most Respected IRWIN GUCKER ...MONTGOMERY Best All-Around Athlete SANDBACH Best All-Around Man Outside of Athletics HUTCHESON GUCKER KIMBALL Most Thorough Gentleman IRWIN GUCKER PEABODY Most Popular IRWIN SAUTER GUCKER Most Original LONG BORDEN WARREN Most Scholarly EDWARDS KEARNY ' TAPLIN Most Brilliant TAPLIN and KIMBALL (Tie) KEARNY Most Likely to Succeed GRACE WARNER TAPLIN Done Most for Princeton GUCKER Done Most for Class IRWIN GUCKER SANDBACH bone the Class Most KIMBALL VAN DE VELDE GUCKER Most Entertaining D. S. LONG BORDEN A. ARMSTRONG Biggest Grind PENDEXTER DAVISON RAWLS Handsomest CUTLER MONTGOMERY SANDBACH Wittiest D.S.LONG RAGSDALE KIMBALL Thinks He Is Wittiest L. V. BROWN DEAN HILL FORAN Most Pious DAVIDSON CROSS HOWELL Busiest GENSLER BARNES W. B. JONES, JR. Laziest FALES Best Dressed MESSLER CUTLER VANDERBILT Thinks He Is Best Dressed WARREN TRUESDALE MESSLER Worst Dressed R.MILLER J.HILL GOLDSBURY Most High Hat PYNE CUTLER HEMINWAY Talks Most and Says Least BURKE CULLINAN GENSLER Biggest Snake DUMPER MESSLER OSGOOD Thinks He Is Biggest Snake DUMPER Biggest Bluffer DUMPER CULLINAN Smoothest CUTLER MESSLER VANDERBILT Biggest Gloom NEWHOUSE J. MacDOxNALD HARRISON Most Likely Bachelor BALLENTINE Biggest Drag with Faculty GUCKER IRWIN KIMBALL Needs It Most CUMMINGS RAGSDALE Biggest Politician GUCKER IRWIN BRODERICK Best Build MONTGOMERY FERENBACH RAWLS Most Collegiate LIMBERG Most Uncollegiate SHAW GENSLER STONER Greatest Woman-Hater KEARNY ' ARMSTRONG Most Unconscious PYNE J. E. JONES Best Natured SAUTER MEYER GUCKER Two Hundred Thirty-four THE PRINCETON aMBPIC-A-BRAC 1939 i The Favorites oF the Class of 1937 first Second Third Class Choice Phi Beta Kappa Varsity P Princetonian Most Respected Extra-C.iirriciihim Activity (Non-Athletic) Princetonian Triangle Club Press Club Professor..: -, W.P.Hall MeCabe Sontag Preceptor Modlin and Thorp (tie) Sontag and Mason (tie) Coacli ' Jji Crisler Logan Sikes Sport to Watch . . Football Hockey Sport to Play Tennis Golf Football j -Q .pl , Gone with the Wind Tom Jones Tale of Two Cities p , If Dover Beach Elegy in a Country ' Churchyard J Iost Interesting Lecturer W.P.Hall - W. W. Swingle Sontag Most Inspiring Teacher Sontag - -.- Mason W.P.Hal PI , Hamlet Three Men on a Horse Tobacco Road jjo ie Mutiny on the Bounty The Thin Man Informer Fiction Writer Wodehouse Dickens Sinclair Lewis . ... Petty Rembrandt Michelangelo Eating Place in Princeton Renwick ' s - Viedfs Nassau Inn Pogt Browning Kipling Keats Worst Poet Guest Stein Dramatist O ' XeilL Shakespeare Coward Favorite Man ' s College after Princeton Yale Williams....: Harvard „ . ,,. . r- n„„„ Vnsenr Smith Sarah Lawrence Favorite Uoman s College - vassar on.ii,.. Favorite Orchestra Benny Goodman Hal Kemp X.Y. Philharmonic Amusement Movies Drinking Women Automobile Ford Packard -Bu.ck Cigarette Camel Chesterfield Philip Morris Beverage Milk Beer Scotch Morning Newspaper New York Times New York Herald-Tribune Evening Newspaper.. ..New York Sun New York World-Telegram Study History Politics Art Stage Actress - Katharine Cornell Helen Hayes Lynn Fontaune Movie Actress Myrna Loy Greta Garbo Merle Oberon Stage Actor Leslie Howard Noel Coward Walter Huston Movie Actor Gary Cooper William Powell Charles Laughton Two Hundred Thirty-five THE PRINCETON BPICABRAC 1939 Prizes Awarded 1936-1937 SENIOR PRIZES THE M. TAYLOR PYNE HONOR PRIZE Thomas Gucker, III THE LYMAN BIDDLE SENIOR SCHOLAR Thomas Gucker, III THE ALEXANDER GUTHRIE McCOSH PRIZE Robert Mayer THE CLASS OF 1839 PRIZE Thomas Burns Fifield Honorable Mention: Edgar Hale Lotspelch THE CLASS OF 1809 PRIZE IN ETHICS Donald Craig Kerr THE GEORGE POTTS BIBLE PRIZE Adam Hawthorne Davidson, .Ir. THE LYMAN H. ATWATER PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Francis Newman Rosenbaum Honorable Mention: Norman Edward Biorn THE LYNDE DEBATE PRIZES First: Norman Abraham Stoner Second: Roderir Hollett Davison Third:Thoma8 Howard Wolf THE NEW YORK HERALD PRIZE Robert Stevenson .Janney Honorable Mention: Frederick Plympton Smith THE PHILO SHERMAN BENNETT PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Robert Douglas Stuart Honorable Mention: Harlan Amen Robinson THE MANNERS PRIZES Neo Caesarean Scholar: No Award Winner of the Golden Tiger: No .Award THE C. 0. JOLINE PRIZE IN AMERICAN POLITICAL HISTORY Robert Lansing Edwards Honorable Mention: Harry Joseph Hogan Charles Ingals Pierce THE ROBERT THORNTON McCAY PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY Sidney KuL, ' ene Peniiexter. Jr. Honorable .Mention: Frederic Beach Jennings THE GEORGE A, HOWE ' 78 PRIZE IN AN. LYTICAL CHEMISTRY Sidney Eugene Pendexter, Jr. THE GEORGE B. COVINGTON PRIZE IN MATHEM.ATICS Irving Ezra Segal TXT T trr, c „ . THE C-VLE F. JOHNSTON PRIZE IN THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERN. TI0N.4L AFFAIRS John GilfiUan F ' razer, Jr. ' mTH ' i ml J SI?JT S O THE REVOLUTIOX PRIZE IN THE bCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Roderic Hollett Davison FRANCE-AMERIQITE PRIZE MEDAL Robert Knox Bishop Honorable Mention: John Hopkins Kennedy JUNIOR PRIZES THE LYMAN BIDDLE JUNIOR SCHOLAR Thomas Roberts McMillen THE JUNIOR ORATOR MEDALS First: John Van Ess. Jr. Second: Robert Alexander Haughwout Third: Henry Mayers Stratton, H Fourth: Samuel Lester Block THE MACLEAN PRIZE John Van Ess, Jr. THE CLASS OF 1870 PRIZE IN OLD ENGLISH Divided Between: James Hurd Hughes, III Francis Cushman St. John THE CLASS OF 1870 JUNIOR PRIZE IN ENGLISH LITERATURE Deaiderio Xavler Parreno Honorable Mention: Robert Burton Bush THE FREDERICK BARNARD WHITE PRIZE IN ARGHtTECrURE Gordon Chadwick THE DICKINSON PRIZE Roger Watson Barrett THE MARY CUNNINGHAM HUM I ' lIRKYS JUNIOR GERMAN PRIZES First: Frt-deiir Ki-seTi ' arten, Jr. Second; No Award THE THOMAS B. W ANAMAKER ENGLISH LANGUAGE PRIZE Francis Cushman St. John THE ANDREW H. BROWN SCHOLARSHIP IN M VTSE VI VTICS Nathan Ford Jones SOPHOMORE PRIZES THE CLASS OF 1861 PRIZE Frank Moore Stewart THE CLASS OF 1870 SOPHOMORE ENGLISH PRIZE Robert Rutherford Holt Honorable Mention: Landis Goies THE FRANCES BIDDLE SOPHOMORE ESSAY PRIZE John Phelps Chamberlain Honorable Mention: .Ashton Murray Lyon FRESHMAN PRIZES THE CL. SS OF 1883 KMil.ISH I ' lilZK FOR ACADEMIC FRESHMEN Sydney Aij-lin W n,„ld-Ciihusac Honorable .Mcnticni: Km li.inl tl ' Ncil Duff Peter Iloagland Vermilye THE CLASS OF 1883 PRIZE FOR FRESHMEN IN THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Wyllys Burr Jennings GE ER. L PRIZES THE CLASS OF 1876 MEMORIAL PRIZE Roderic Hollett Davison THE ALDEN MEMORIAL PRIZES IN FRENCH First: . ward Postponed Second: . ward Postponed THE ITALIAN GOVER.VME.NT PRIZE IN ITALIAN Francis Ewart Warren THE CHARLES IRA YOUNG MED. L No . ward THE PRIZE IN . MERICAN HISTORY ESTABLISHED BY THE SOCIETY OF COLONI.iL WARS IN NEW JERSEY Samuel Keene Claggett Kopper THE L. URENCE HUTTON PRIZE IN HISTORY Roderic Hollett Davison Honorable Mention: Robert Lansing Edwards THE JOHN G. BIJCH NAN PRIZE IN POLITICS Penn Townsend Kimball, II THE MYRON T. HERRICK PRIZE No Award THE UPPERCLASS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY Dial Lodge THE PRINCETON PRIZEMEN IN ARCHITECTURE 19.37-1938 James H. Finch Erling F. Iverson THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS MEDAL Henry . . Jandl THE HOWARD CROSBY BUTLER PRIZES IN ARCHITECTURE William Henry Walker, II George Everard Kidder Smith THE D ' AMATO PRIZE Edward Walter Koerber STUYVESANT SUMMER SCHOLARSHIP Benjamin James Baldwin LOWELL M. P.iLMER FELLOWSHIP . lan Bartlett Jacobs THE CL.ASS OF 1901 MED.iL Thomas Gucker. Ill THE WILLL M WINSTON ROPER TROPHY FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY IN ATHLETICS Elmer Kenneth Sandbach THE JOHN PRENTISS POE CUP FOR SPORTSMANSHIP, PLAY AND INFLUENCE IN FOOTB. LL Thomas William Montgomery and Elmer Kenneth Sandbach THE FREDERICK W, KAFEH MEMORIAL CUP FOR SPORTSMANSHIP, PLAY, AND l FI.|ii: CE IN B. SEB. LL Elmer Kenneth Saiidbacli THE WILLIAM R. BONTHRON CUP FOR SPORTSMANSHIP. PLAY- AND INFLUE.VCE IN TRACK John Nicoll Irwin, II THE W. LYMAN BIDDLE MEDAL FOR GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP IN ROWING Grant Eddy Armstrong THE WILLIAM B. BLACKWELL CUP FOR SPORTSMANSHIP, PL4Y AND INFLUENCE IN HOCKEY Peter Geoffrey Cook THE BENJAMIN F. BUNN TROPHY FOR SPORTSMANSHIP PL Y AND INFLUENCE IN BASKETBALL ' John Carey . ppel THE LEROY GIFFORD KELLOGG CUP FOR SPORTSMANSHIP PL KY AND INFLUENCE IN FRESH.MAX B. SEBALL John Stewart Baker, Jr. Two Hundred Thirty THE PRINCETON BPIC-ABPAC 1939 The National Alumni Association oF Princeton University OFFICERS OF GRADUATE COUNCIL, 1937-1938 U. G. Payson, ' Ifi Chairman Chauncey Belknap, ' 12 Vice-Chairman D. W. (iriffin, ' •2S Secretary A. A. (julick, ' 97 Treasurer W. L. Johnson, ' 97 .Memlier-at-Large ' 81 F. G. Lamlon.. LIFE MEMBERS .14 Wall St., New York, X.Y. ' 84 A. G. Todd 165 Broadway, New York, N.Y. ' 87 yy. L. Johnson U YalI St., New York, X.Y. HONORARY REPRESENTATIVES ' 70 G. B. Kinkead . Lexington, Kv. ' 75 T. W. Harvey 59 Main St., Orange, N.J. ' 76 W. P. Stevenson Roselle, N.J. ' 77 J. A. Campbell. ..The Trenton Potteries Co., Trenton, N.J. ' 78 A. H. Wintersteen 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 81 H. G. DufiBeld 130 Library PL, Princeton, N.J. •82 H. H. Velles, Jr 2 E. 86th St., New York, N.Y. ' 83 W. P. Agnew 6 Mercer St., Princeton, N.J. ' 85 W. L. AVilbur Hightstown, N.J. ' 86 C. R. Erdman Princeton, N.J. ' 88 W. H. Johnson 9 Hamilton Ave., Princeton, N.J. ' 89 C. B. Mitchell 41 Broad St., New York, N.Y. ' 90 Malcolm MacLaren Princeton, N.J. ' 91 W. M. Parker Judge ' s Chambers, Oil City, Pa. ' 92 V, ' . B. Parsons 393 Seventh Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y. ' 93 J. . . Dear....Jersey Journal, Journal Sq., Jersey City, N.J. ' 94 G. C. Wintringer Princeton, N.J. ' 95 G. W. Barr Villanova, Pa. ' 96 Charles Browne Princeton, N.J. ' 97 R. O. Kirkwood 28 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N.J. ' 98 L. H. anDusen 6071 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 99 C. Y . Freeman 120 V. . dams St., Chicago, 111. 99 W. M. Wardrop 905 Peimsylvania Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 00 M. G. Buchanan State House, Trenton, N.J. ' 00 F. P. King 160 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 00 Philip UBoutillier 372 Fifth Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . •01 G. W. Yuengling 93 Worth St., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . •02 J. S. Maltman 3939 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. 09 S. B. Murray Princeton, N.J. ' l6 T. J. Davies Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ' 03 W G ' 04 T. E. •05 C. E. •06 H. S. ' 07 C. T. ' 08 R. D. ' 09 M . H. ' 10 T. M ' 11 J. C. ' 12 R. T. ' 13 R. J. ' 14 John ' 15 J. D. ' 16 L. D. ' 17 H H ' 18 B. P. ' 19 A. M. ' 20 G H. ' 21 G G. . Barr 60 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Hardenbergh, Jr Bedford Hills, N.Y. Scribner. 20 Exchange PI., New York, N.Y. Higbie 452 Highland Xve., Newark, N.J. Larzelere 412 De Kalb St., Norristown, Pa. Osborne C. S. Osborne Co., Harrison, N.J. . Fry 40 Wall St., New York, N.Y. . Tonnele 20 Pine St., New Y ' ork, N.Y. Kennedy, Jr 205 E. 42nd St., New- York, N.Y. Townsend 17 E. 45th St., New York, N.Y ' . Ross 63 Wall St., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Colt Retl Bank, N.J. Sullivan.. Sun Bldg., 280 Broadway, New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . . Seymour ...53 Park PL, New York, N.Y ' . . Smith .1270 Sixth Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Leeb 16 Wall St., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Greene W. B. Saunders Co., W. Washington Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Sibley 54 Wall St., New York, N.Y. Finney 2947 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ' 22 G. J. Cooke, Jr Gen. Time Instruments Co., 109 Lafayette St., New York, N.Y ' . ' 23 G. F. Havell Survey Graphic, 112 E. 19th St., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . ' 24 A. S. Gambee 11 Broad St., New York, N.Y. ' 25 Lewis Mack Somerville, N.J. ■26 G. R. Cook, III Princeton Bank Trust Co., Princeton, N.J. ' 27 W. B. Van . lstyne Princeton, N.J. •28 R. L. Kennedy, Jr Harris Upham Co., 11 WaU St., New Y ' ork, N.Y. •29 H. A. Heydt, Jr 15 Broad St., New Y ' ork, N.Y. •30 G. C. Miles 1 WaU St., New York, N.Y ' . •31 Grant Sanger Fishkill, N.Y. ' 32 H. M. Kennedy 391 Hall Court, South Orange, N.J. ' 33 Dorrance Sexton 119 Union St., Montclair, N.J. ' 34 Bayard Roberts Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. ' 35 D. C. Stuart, Jr Box 207, Princeton, N.J. 36 R. D. Waters 38 Poplar St., Douglaston, L.I., . .Y. ' 37 R. L. Edwards 13 Conant Hall, Cambridge, Mass. Two Hundred Thirty-seven THE PRINCETON MWBRIC-ABRAC 1939 National Alumni Association Probably one of the most important but least appreciated of all the organizations connected with Princeton is the National Alumni Association, which does its job effectively but unobtrusively. Few undergraduates are even aware of the many functions this association carries out, coordinating the activities of all the various city, state, and class alumni groups. It is regulated, in a cooperative rather than dictatorial spirit, by the Graduate Council, and its work is carried out through thit orgx-.ilzition ' s central o95cb here in Princeton The Alumni Association and its subordinate local associations lend invaluable aid in helping alumni get jobs, arranging for scholarships, looking after touring groups like the Triangle Club and the Glee Club, and making plans for annual get-togethers and reunions to keep the alumni in touch with each other and with the Uni- versity. Activities like these clearly play an important part in giving to Princeton men, past and present, the college spirit for which they are so famous. Francis G. Landon, ' 81 expressed this well in an address to the Centennial Meeting of the Association in 10-20. But it must be evident, he said, that what we call today the Princeton Spirit had its birth in the Alumni Association of Nassau Hall created by the genius of John MacLean, and fostered by the wisdom of James McCosh. The Graduate Council, which is the very core of the Alumni Association, was first granted a Charter as an independent body in the spring of 1909. It was in 1919 that it was consolidated with the many local graduate organizations to form the National Alumni Association of Princeton University. The purpose of this asso- ciation is to establish more effective relations between the University, the Alumni, and the Alumni Ass ocia- tions; to cooperate with the University in suggesting or carrying out proposals looking toward its progress and welfare; and particularly to advance the interests, influence, and usefulness of Princeton. In leading the way in carrying out these duties the Graduate Council performs many valuable offices, among them the furtherance of the University ' s reputation among preparatory schools and high schools, the direction of the publicity of the University, a share in the publication of the Alumni Weekly, and close cooperation with those in charge of the endowment fund. Two Hundred Thirty -eight THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 ■ ' - Mueller Coyle Moore Class Officers, 1938 SENIOR YEAR Dan Dunn Coyle..... President Robert Swan Mueller, Jr..... Vice-President Condict Moore 1 Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR Robert Swan Mueller, Jr President Dan Dunn Coyle Vice-President Condict Moore Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR Robert Swan Mueller, Jr ...President John Carey Appel Vice-President Jack Waltz Sargent Secretary-Treasurer fresh: ian year, second term Robert Swan Mueller, Jr President John Carey Appel Vice-President Jack Waltz Sargent Secretary-Treasurer Two H unci red Thirty-nine THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Class of 1938 Name Address Harry Burdsall Adams, Jr. .1930 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Dutilh Agnew 121 E. 69th St., New York, N.Y. Richard Montgomery A ' Hara, Jr 1501 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111. Robert Kennedy Aiken, Jr. .328 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Stuart King Aitkin 28 Conshohocken Rd., Bala, Pa. John Forsyth Alexander 134 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa. Langdon Cheves Allen 2216 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rodney Goddard Aller Lane ' s End, Lakeville, Conn. George Elias Alter, Jr 314 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Riner Gaither Altizer. 905 Edgewood Dr., Charle. ' iton, W.Va. Robert Loewi Altman 65 Nottingham Ter., Buffalo, N.Y. Paul Stoddard Amos 120 Pro.spect Ave., Princeton, N.J. Robert Earle Anderson, Jr 754 Dixie Lane, Plaintield, N.J. John Gayle . nderton, Jr. 110 Bay wood e., San Mateo, Calif. Piers Barron Anderton 110 Bay wood Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Charles Hart Angell ..198 St. James Ave., Springfield, Mass. John Carey Appel 247 N. Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind. Paul Ray Applegate, Jr 21 Franklin Ave., Morristown, N.J. Mariano Jose Arcaya 2150 Wyoming Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. John Lacey Armitage 448 Ridge St., Newark, N.J. William Wellesley Armstrong Newport, Pa. William Arnold 440 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N.J. John Rosier Ashcraft 2039 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Duncan Colfax . ugustine 104 Third Ave., Johnstown, Pa. James Bowen . verv 169 Grovers . ve., Winthrop, Mass. Richard . lphonse Baer Alban Towers, Washington, D.C. Wesley John Bahr 48-09 216th St., Bayside, N.Y. Clifford Myron Baker, Jr. 1424 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Douglas David Ballin, Jr 40 E. 66th St., New York, N.Y. William Ridley Banks, Jr 719 Warm Springs . ve., Huntingdon, Pa. Albert Martin Barbieri 10418 lllth St., Richmond Hill, L.I„ N.Y. Name Address William Riker Barrett... 112 Washington St., East Orange, N.J. Philip Ellicott Barringer 1530 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur Jerome Barzaghi, Jr. .192 Shippan Ave., Stamford, Conn. John Edward Baylor 3800 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Julian Bonar Beaty, Jr Dogwood Lane, Rye, N.Y ' . Thomas Shreve Beers 257 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. George Earle Beggs, Jr 201 Prospect . ve., Princeton, N.J. Edward John Bender 342 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N.J. George Rixon Benson, Jr 210 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, 111. Peter Benson 185 Bethlehem Pike, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Peter Bentley, IV 229 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. Derick Whitefield Belts 27 Brayton St., Englewood, N.J. John Rickards Betts 1440 Washington St., Easton, Pa. John Thompson Bissel 200 Washington St., Canton, Mass. John William Bitner...-131 Esplanade Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Samuel Lester Block 110 School Lane, Trenton, N.J. Orrin Kendall Boice 447 E. 57th St., New York, N.Y. Roland Borgersen 4710 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. Peter Butler Bradley 205 Elderwood Ave., Pelham, N.Y. James Douglas Jerrold Brady Ruxton, Md. Robert Miller Bragdon .7101 Ohio River Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hunnewell Braman, Jr Marygold St., Washington, Conn. Henry Sawyer Broad 815 Comstock ve., Syracuse, N.Y. Howard Pyle Brokaw 614 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. Thad Harold Brown, Jr 1633 Van Buren St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Jonathan Bryan, III 2312 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. DeWitt Wheeler Buchanan, Jr 297 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. John Grier Buchanan, Jr 1174 Murray Hill . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Dougherty Burke 510 State St., Brooklyn, N.Y ' . Robert Arrington Burke 405 E. 54th St., New York, N.Y. Two Hundred Forty THE PRINCETON RIC-ABPAC 1939 Name Address Jului I ' nmkliii Burket, Jr 411.) X. Ciiilfstream Ave., Sarasota, Fla. Kduard I5urns, II __._ 14 Heniseii St., Brooklyn, X.Y. Jack Keni|) Bushy 150 Central Park South, New York, N.Y. Rohert Burton Bush Hathaway Lane, Essex Fells, X.J. Harrv Warner Butterworth, III 84(18 Xavahoe St.. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Arthur Xelson Butz, Jr 18 Burnett Ter., Maplew i, X.J. Harry Orrick Buzby 500 Overhill Hd., Baltimore, Md. Porter Dean Caesar 133 E. (!4lh St.. New Ydrk, X.Y ' . Fred Wallis Capers 4 ' iO Penn St., Hollidayshurj;, Pa. Colwell Carey 21 Whitney St., White Plain.s, X.Y. Thomas Frend Carey _ .317 Linwood .Vve., Hidgewood, X.J. John Webster Carlile i.jOJ Bryden Rd.. Columbus. Ohio Walter Samuel Carpenter, III 18th and Risintr Sun l.ane, Wilmington, Del. Shirley Xiles Carr, Jr 55 Fairview . ve.. Verona, X.J. John Lawrence Carter, Jr 9-2 Elm St., Montclair, X.J. Xorman McLeod Carter. ...955 Kensington Ave., PlainfieM, X ' .J. alentine Charles Cartus, Jr !208 Renuer Ave., Xewark, X.J. Felix Porter Caruthers, Jr 40-26 KiSth St., Flushing, X.Y ' . Lloyd . llen Carver Box 70(), Lawrenceville, X.J. John . ugustin Cashman...2881 S. Park Blvd.. Cleveland, Ohio James McCosh Cecil, Jr 507 F,. 55th St., Xew York, X.Y. Gordon Oakley Chadwick. 105 E. Palisade . ve., Englewood, X.J. Edward Lucas Chambers 191 E. G4th St., Xew Y ' ork, X.Y. John Ward Chapman 71.st St. and City Line . ve., Overbrook. Pa. Roger Barnes Charlesworth 358 Hartford Rd., South Orange, X.J. Benbow Palmer Cheesman 10 . cademy Rd., Madison, X.J. James Wood Chesnutt 2412 Central Ave., Hot Springs, . rk. John Atkinson Cissel, Jr 704 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, X.J. Henry Contee Bowie Clagett, Jr .. Weston, L ' pper Marlboro, Md. John Clinton Clark, Jr 90 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, X.Y. Lawrence Holt Clark 1933 Pinehurst, Hollywood, Calif. Robert Gerard Clark. .245 Westchester . ve., Mt. Verncm, . .Y. Roger Henry Clarke 112(1 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, X ' .J. John Xewell Classen. 104 Elmhmst Rd., Baltimore, Md. James Harlan Cleveland ...2.538 Hackburv St., Cincinnati, Ohio Roger Remmell Clisham.. Kent House, (ireenwich. Conn. Tyler Perry Cobb 119 Brunswick St., Rochester, X.Y ' . Carlton Kilrow Codilington 777 River.side Drive, Johnson City, X.Y ' . Seymour Colman Carroll Pkwy., p ' lossmoor. 111. Donald Bowker Cook 10 Payson . ve., Easthampton, Mass. William Kistler Coors Golden, Colo. Robert Stockton Corbin.. .Llewellyn Park, West Orange, X.J. John Paul Corcoran, .Ir. Rhinebeck, X.Y ' . George Bishop Covington.. 26 E. 95th St., Xew York, .X.Y ' . Bailey Cowan 185 Oakridge . ve.. Summit, X.J. Richard Belden Cowdery .254 S. Broadway, (ieneva. Ohio Dan Dunn Covie Walnut Park Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. William Bradford Craig West Rd., Short Hills, .X.J. Forrest Cranmer 200 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. Harry Dow Cranston 3010 Wisconsin . ve., X.W., Washington, D.C. David Hopkins Crater 311 Monterey . ve., Pelham, X.Y. Frank Daniel Creamer 25 E. 77lh St., Xew York, X.Y. Reginald Wayne Crosby, Jr Route 2, Concord, . .H. Deming Stednuin Cross 415 Brooks St., Providence. R.I. arren Lott Cruikshank 15 Monroe PI., Brooklyn, N ' .Y . John Kennicott Culver, Jr 912 Fifth .Vve., .Xew York. X.Y. MiKim Daingerfield 3405 Green Way, Baltimore, Md. . rnold Henry Dater 147 Lafayette . ve., Hawthorne, X.J. Edward Morris David 42 West School Lane, Clermantown, Pa. Charles Woolever Davies 310 X. Mountain . ve., Montclair, X.J. Name . ddress James John Davis ...3012 Massachusetts .Vve., Washington, D.C. James Willans Davisson Campbell Rd., .Short Hills X.J. Henry Dmdap Dawbarn Ruxton, Md. John January (Jrundy Deemer 870 West Fourth St., Williatnspnrt, Pa. Hunter Labatut Delalour, Jr 5 Buckingham PI. Great Xeck, N.Y. Ramon I)e Mnrias 74 Douglas .Vve., Babyhm, X.Y ' . Joseph Benjamin Chest nut t Denmark 101 E. 36th St., Savannah, Ga. Alfred Pearce I)ennis....800 21st St., N.W., Washington. D.C. Cieorge William De Sousa 111-15 Brentford Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y. Charles Putnam Dethier ...1361 Madison .Vve., New York, N.Y. .John Rule Deu[)ree Route 1, Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Robert Devine 264 Eastland Ave., Pelham, X.Y. Charles Wright Dick X ' orwood . ve.. Chestnut Hill, Pa. John Turner Di ' kinson, Jr 1004 E. 7th St., Plainfield, X.J. David Truscott Dort 1025 E. Kearsley St., Flint, Mich. Walter Lloyd Drill 20 Parker Rd ' ., Elizabeth, X.J. Xelson Loudon Drummond, Jr 190 W. Genesee St., -Auburn, X ' .Y. . ndrew Joseph Duany 1060 Fifth . ve., X ' ew York, X.Y. George Booth Dunbar 715 Carlton . ve., Wheaton, III. Paul Fuller DuYivier 115 E. 67th St., Xew York, . .Y. Chester Crothers Eaton... .4 Ehnhur.st PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Vincent Elder 30 Berwick PI., RumFord, R.I. William Kemper Elliot 53 Willow St., Brooklyn, X.Y. Morris Soper Emory 3935 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Raymond .Jay Emrich 2745 Vine St., Denver, Colo. John English, Jr 1171 Lowell Rd., Schenectady, X.Y. Robert Morgan Entwisle..966 Wellesley Rd., Pittsliurgh, Pa. Pratt Boice Esser Crescent Rd., Mamaroneck, X.Y. Hugh Bean Evans 14 Schantz .Vve., Dayton, Ohio James Dennis Ewing Indian Rd., Fieldston, X.Y. Robert Burnett Failey, Jr 57 E. 57th St., Indianapolis, Ind. William Grattan Fallon, Jr. .36 . ndrew Rd., Swampscoft, Mass. William Arthur Feather, Jr. .2616 W. Park Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Leonard Davis Fenninger 294 Nassau St.. Princeton, X.J. Frederick Cromwell Field, .Jr 3021 W. Coulter St.. Pliili lelphia. Pa. Harold Kenneth Fink 440 Riversi le Drive, Xeiv York, X.Y. Walter Fletcher Firman 19 Laclede . Vve., Trenton, X.J. Frederick Letson Fisher. .136 Maple Vve., Greenwich, Conn. Edward Herman Fleer Hotel Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio . rchibald Grey Fletcher, Jr. .44 . lexander St., Princeton, .N ' .J. Herbert Wells Foedisch Eralen and Cresheim Rds., Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Bitting Foster 204 Menlo .Vve.. Glenside, Pa. George Woodron Frank 242 E. 72nd St., Xew York, X ' .Y. Herbert Charles Freeman, Jr...9(iO X. Broadway, Yonkers, X.Y ' . Harry O. H. Frelinghuysen Morristown, X.J. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, Jr Morristown, N.J. Theodore French 1140 Fifth Ave., Xew York, .X ' .Y. . ugustus Frederic Frick 96 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, X.J. Vndrew Powie Fuller .1400 Elizabeth Blvd., Fort Worth, Texas Allen Recs Furlieck 48 College .Vve., Hmighton, Mich. . usfin Owen Furst 124 W. Linn St., Bellcfonte, Pa. William Thomas Galey, III 1124 Irnlian Creek Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Gardiner 1118 Waverly PI., Schenectady, X ' .Y ' . Frederick Gill)ert 935 Park .Vve., Xew York, N.Y ' . Thonuis Quinlevan Gilson 85 Woodland .Vve., Summit, N.J. Richard Webster Gimbel. 40 Westminster St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Richard Murray Cunningham (ilenn 32 Washington Sq., Xew York, X.Y. Irving Goldberl Hotel Edison, Xew York, X.Y. Two Hundrc l Forty -one THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Name Address David Livingstone Gordon..5o Seminary St., Middlebury, Vt. Guido James Gores 3871 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Arthur Pue Gorman, II Stevenson, Md. LeGrand Adams Gould, Jr -Ill E. 53rd St., New York, N.Y. Richard Glenn Gould 710 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Charles Richard Graham 1694.0 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. David Tredway Graham....-1.711 Westminster PL, St. Louis, Mo. Louis Rogers Gray 31 Mon.senhor Bacellor, Petropolis, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Rush Varley Greenslade_ 2416 S. Owasso PI., Tulsa, Okla. AVilliam Rodearmel Grimm_ 1120 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Herman William Gruning -214 Conway Ct., South Orange, N.J. Franklin Ruhstaller Hall River Rd., Scarborough, N.Y. William Frederick Halsey, III Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla- Donakl Campbell Hamilton, Jr 5814 Murray Hill PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Tiernan Hamilton 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C. Walter Blears Hankin..River Rd., Washington Crossing, N.J. John Van Etten Hardy 31 Erikson Rd., Tucson, Ariz. W ' illiams McCombs Hardy-2400 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. Edmund Newton Harvey, Jr...48 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N.J. Robert Alexander Haughwout 20 Glenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. John Bernard Haviland....l26 Second Ave., Gloversville, N.Y. Allen Burnett Heinsohn Valley Cottage, N.Y. Howard Austin Heller 72 E. Market St., ' Bethlehem, Pa. Frederick Edward Henze 264 W. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. Charles G. Herbruck 1950 N. Market Ave., Canton, Ohio James Louis Herman- 673 E. Parkway So., Memphis, Tenn. James Newton Hillhouse- Route 6, Box 897, Phoenix, Ariz. Alfred Blakelee Hine, Jr 1401 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Grinnell Hoagland..l51 Hoagland Ave., Rockaway, N.J. John Robert Hoffman, Jr 204 Java Ave., Hershey, Pa. William Jacob Hoffman, Jr 9 Pryer Lane, Larchmont, N.Y ' . Philip Leo Hogan_...54 Hollenbeck Ave., Great Barrington, Mass. George Ledget Hogeman 76 Watchung Ave., Chatham, N.J. John Mortimer Hohon, Jr 7800 Navahoe St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. John Inghram Hook, Jr 190 W. High St., Warnesburg, Pa. Walter Lamb Hopkins 40 Wall St., New York, N.Y. Arthur Frederick Hopper, Jr 131 Pemberton Ave., Plaintield, N.J. David Hall Hoster 306 Maple Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Ravmond Cornwallis Howe 2218 New Haven Ave., Far Rockaway, N.Y ' . Edgar McPherson Howell..3818 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Thomas Brannon Hubbard, Jr. ..Lane ' s End, Montgomery, Ala. W ' arner Clyde Hubbard ..Philadelphia, N.Y. James Hurd Hughes, III 46 S. State St., Dover, Del. James England Hulsizer 41 Lenox Ave., East Orange, N.J. Burrowes Hunt_ Byroad Farm, LambertviUe, N.J. William OIney Hunt, II Wayzata, Minn. Charles Francis Huston 411 Ruskin PI., Indianapolis. Ind. Camille Henry Huvelle 168 E. 74th St., New York, N.Y. Frank Leslie Ingram R.F.D. No. 2, Trenton, N.J. Charles Crawford Irvine 42 Rokeby, West New Brighton, S.I., N.Y. Raymond Massond Jabara 8007 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Theodore Ridgway Jaekel Roseville Rd., Westport, Conn. Ralph Eccles Jamison, Jr 342 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. Richard Mott Janney Garrison, Md. Parish Alston Jenkins 635 S. Skinker Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Donald Edwin Jerrems 1301 N. State St., Chicago, 111. Willard Lloyd Johns 407 W. 9th St., Wilmington, Del. Name Address Willard Barron Johnson, Jr 540 S. 52nd St., Omaha, Neb. Walter Winthrop Johnston Silver City, N.M. Charles Frederick Jones 130 Greenfield St., Tiffin, Ohio Guilford Jones. Jr 4221 E. Douglas St., Wichita, Kan. Horace Courad Jones, II....516 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. Nathan Ford Jones 77 Windemere Rd., Rochester, N.Y. William Gould Jones 3601 Newark St., Washington, D.C. William Heskett Kahle 947 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Charles Roljert Kamm 140 Stone Ledge, San Mateo, Calif. Edmund Jamison Kauft ' man, Jr. ..505 E. Broadway, Girard, Ohio John Gregory Kelley 144 E. 36th St., New York, N.Y. James Benjamin Kerr P.O. Box 98, Greensburg, Pa. Ernest Edward Keusch Sussex Ave., Morristown, N.J. Eugene Tupper Kinder Gates Mills, Ohio Charles Phelps King 200 Northfield PI., Baltimore, Md. Frederick Paul King, Jr 160 Broadway, New York, N.Y. James Hartley King 2201 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Rufus Gunn King, Jr Woodway Park, Edmonds, Wash. Charles Edo Kip 210 Aycrigg Ave ., Passaic, N.J. James Boyer Kirkpatrick ...3211 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Lyman Bickford Kirkpatrick, Jr. ..Stockton Rd., Princeton, N.J. Hamilton Fuller Klie ...18411 S. Woodland Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Richard Brayton Knight 42 Pine St., Providence, R.I. Louis Harold Komoski...-113 Van Winkle Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Fumitaka Konoye 2113 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Milton Koos 39 Conklin Ave., Newark, N.J. John Frederick Kraemer-.92 Reid Ave., Port Washington, N.Y. Stuart Siris Zaimy Krinsky 432 Crown St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Robert Edward Kulp Radnor, Pa. Henry George Kunkel Lake Rd., Princeton, N.J. Harry Lane, Jr 71 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N.J. John Henry Laporte 86 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N.J. Raymond Patrick Larkin 8 E. 63rd St., New York, N.Y. Lincoln Weil Lauterstein 756 Broadway, W oodmere, N.Y. Merle Lawrence 31 N. Martindale Ave., Ventnor City, N.J. Morris Samuel Lazaron, Jr Naylor Lane, Pikesville, Md. Philip LeBoutillier, Jr 372 5 ' th Ave., New York, N.Y. Albert Graham Lee, Jr 848 N. 4th St., Steubenville, Ohio Dwight Van Deusen Lee 3985 Utah St., San Diego, Calif. Blair Lee, III 7906 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. George Morton Lehr 7 Tonnele Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Daniel Parke Lieblich 548 15th Ave., Paterson, N.J. William Wayne Light 55 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa. George Leavens Lilley 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. Bradner McPher.son Littlehale....655 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Llovd Pampell Lochridge, Jr 219 Greenwav North, Forest Hills, N.Y. Samuel Simpson Logan, Jr 429 Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Philip .Albert Loomis, Jr 1414 Culebra Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Herbert Ivory Lord, Jr 951 Porter St., Detroit, Mich. William McBride Love 32 Portland PL, St. Louis, Mo. Sebastian Benjamin Lupica Hopewell, N.J. Edwin Cornelius Luther, Jr 1530 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Netzer Eugene Luthi 1431 Maple Ave., Wilmette, 111. Richard Ackerman Lydecker..48 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N.J. Kenneth Merill Lynch, Jr. 43 Church St., Charleston, S.C. Francis Huger Mc. doo, Jr 61 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Robert Harris McCarter Rumson Park, Red Bank, N.J. Benjamin Conkling McCartney 1302 18th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Charles Dowden McCracken, Jr .5 Jefferson St., LambertviUe, N.J. John Gurd McCulloch 143 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Samuel Walker McCune, III 2328 Pennsylvania . ve., Wilmington, Del. Joseph Reed McGaw 1520 Valmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Edgar McHarg 121 Connett PI., South Orange, N.J. Two Hundred Forty-two THE PRINCETON ■ r BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 Name Address Charles Gillett McKendree 16 ' 2 E. Slst St., New York, N.Y. Edward Righter McLean_ 65 Bauer Ter., Elizabeth, N.J. John Hull McLean, II... .23-2 W. Pondfield Ud., Bronxvdle, N.V. Thomas Uoberts McMillen -465 W. Macon St., Uecatur, 111. Dunstan McXichol Chamounix Rd., St. Davids, Pa. Robert Savre Marrnrmack, Jr 319 S. Euclid . ve., Westfield, N.J. Robert Bvram MacDonald 352 Roumfort Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Anderson MacLeod .536 Providence St., Albany, N.V. Laidler Bowrie Mackall. 3410 Woodley Rd., Washington, D.C. Thomas Hartley Maren....531 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Sam Revnolds Marks, Jr 1807 Powell PI., Jacksonville, Fla. Yilliam (iotthard Marr .3 Blythewood Rd., Baltimore, Md. John Hart Marter 400 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. Alastair Bradley Martin , ..Westbury, L.I., N.Y Esmond Bradlev Martin Westbury, L.I., N.Y. Jonathan Mason 139 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y. Robert Eugene Ma.son 3802 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Rodman Charles Ogle Matheny, Jr 408 W. Cook St., Springfield, 111. James Franklin Mead 2800 Grant St., Evanston, III. Albert Irwin Mendeloff..l707 McClung St., Charleston, W. ' a. Ralph Hain Mengel, II .808 N. 3rd St., Reading, Pa. Frank Mever, II 137 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N.J. John Christopher Meyer, Jr 13 Monroe PI., Brooklyn, N.Y. Robert Randolph Meyer, Jr 1502 Corner Bldg., Birmingham, . la. James Hull Miller 3820 Waldo Ave., Rivenlale, N.Y. Ben Hud.son Milner ...1679 Spring Dr., Louisville, Ky. Craig Knowlton MitchelL Tuxedo Park, N.Y. Henry Weber Mitchell R-D. No. 2, Canton, Ohio Robert Moment 813 Park Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Albert Moore The Walnuts;, Kansas City, Mo. Condict Moore 14 Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N.J. Wilton Poe Moore 67 S. Munn Ave., East Orange. N.J. Jonathan Tapper Morey 114 Broadmead, Princeton, N.J. Edward Holden Morgan.. ..18 Lafayette PI., (ireenwich. Conn. George Orlando Morgan, III 285 N. Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N.J. Norman Ernest Morgon 71-50 Au.stin St., Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y. Arthur James Morrell Deans Lane, Deans, N.J. Robert Crawford Morris. 173 S. Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio Henry Clay Moses, Jr 183 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. Robert Adams Moss City Line, Bala, Pa. Tilghman Huber Moyer, Jr 116 N. 15th St., Allentown, Pa. Robert Swan Mueller, Jr 6 Gittings Ave., Baltimore, Md. John Robert Murrav 142 Cleveland St., Orange, N.J. Edward Allen Myers. 31 Wilder St., Elizabeth, N.J. Harry Beacher Neal, Jr 936 Church St., Indiana, Pa. JohnGilbert Nettleton, Jr...Shoreham Hotel, Wa.shington, D.C. Doddridge Chichester Nevitt, Jr 257 28th St., Atlanta, Ga. Courtlandt Nicoll, Jr 149 E. 78th St., New York, N.Y. H. Richard Niehoff 6329 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Balpha Lonnie Noojin Bellevue Height,s, Gadsden, . la. Thomas Hughes Norris 23 Linden Lane, Princeton, N.J. Alexander . nasta.sios Nofopoulos .1104-14th . ve., . ltoona. Pa. Edmund Rogers Novak..5223 Springlake Way, Baltimore, Md. William Brainard Nugent 2 E. 70th St., New York, N.Y. Roger Lan.-ing Offeii, Jr Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. George Hill Oliver 1115 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Edwin Samuel Olsan 395 Canterbury Rd., Rochester, N.Y. William Paul O ' Neill, Jr. Rydal, Pa. Alexander Robertson Ormond 64 Warrington PI., East Orange, N.J. Robert Hunter Orr, II 125 South St., Lewes, Del. Hans Arnold Alljert Panofsky 114 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N.J. Name Address Wolfgang Kurt Hermann Panofsky 114 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N.J. John Holbrook Parke 50 Main St., . mherst, Mass. Horace Norton Parker, Jr. 1601 Lawrenceville, Rd., Trenton, N.J. Desiderio Xavier Parreno 40 E. 88th St., New York, N.Y. Douglas Van Ness Parsons 51 Milton Point Rd., Rye, N.Y. Richard Paul Pasley....456 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Carlton Overton Pate, Jr 79 Bush . ve.. Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. .lere We.scott Patterson 60 E. Scott St., Chicago, III. Richard Fuller Patterson 4101 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Louis . ugustus Pechstein, Jr 1S3 Lafayette Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Hal.sey Peckworth, Jr 513 Spring . ve., Ridgewood, N.J. Henry Ernest Perry 4 Belleclaire P!., Montclair, N.J. John . rvid Peterson 1216 Riverside . ve., Trenton, N.J. Timothy Adams Pfeiffer....4600 Pali.sade Ave., Riverdale, N.Y. John Bradford Phillips 300 Fairview . ve., Winnetka, 111. Paul Armand Phillips 47 E. 88th St., New York, N.Y ' . Harvey Jack Plants 26 Main St., Hornell, N.Y. John Homer Flatten, Jr 390 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. David Smith Plumb 5 Northwest Way, Bronxville, N.Y. John Crawford Pogue, Jr Drake Rd., Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Frederick Martin Porter.. ..127 Mountain . ve.. Summit, N.J. Richard James Potter. ..Gory Brook Rd., N. Tarrytown, N.Y ' . Stephen Dunlap Powell 434 Willow Rd., Winnetka, III. William Shallenberger Power 5803 Wellesley . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Augustin Powers 205 W. 39th St., New York, N.Y. John Gedroice Powers Eastview . ve., Plea.santville, N.Y. .Alfred Marsden Price 761 Cherry St., Winnetka, III. Charles Urner Price 223 E. 2nd St., Frederick, Md. Charles Joseph Rainear 358 . ubrey Rd. Wynnewood, Pa. William Gere Raleigh 112 Dewitt . ve., Syracuse, N.Y ' . Robert Rautenstrauch 235 Dorin Court Rd., Palisade, N.J. Charles Hopkins Reed, Jr 219 Broadway, Bel . ir, Md. William W. Lord Reed Roberts Lane, Yonkers, N.Y ' . Frederic Eugene Reeve, Jr.. .51 Euclid Xve., Maplewood, N.J. Edwin Jo.seph Reeves 172 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. Charles David Reich, Jr P.O. Box 191, Yokohoma, .lapan Colin Campbell Reid Wellington . rms, . pt. 401, Lexington, Ky. Howard . rmand Reid. ...65 Glensvood Xve., East Orange, N.J. William . nthony Reiss, Jr 636 Michigan . ve., Sheboygan, Wis. William Crosby Renwick,...14 Washington PI., New York, N.Y ' . David Parham ' Revnolds ...120 East End Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y. John Thomas Reynolds .....1009 Park Ave., Plainfield, N.J. William Whittle Richardson.. 97 Oakview . ve., Maplewood, N.J. Bernard Herman Ridder Blacksfone Hotel, 58th St., New York, N.Y ' . Edward Gridley Riggs ...236 E. 61,st St., New York, N.Y. Joseph Garneau Ringwalt, Jr...l45 Hudson Ter., Yonkers, N.Y. Bradford Williams Ripley, II....229 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Frederic Rosengarten, Jr .500 W. Chestnut . ve.. Chestnut Hill, Pa. George Blaikie Ross Linden . ve., Doylestown, Pa. Frank Wendell Rounds, Jr 43 Central St., Winchester, Mass. John Krom Rudd 1 Glen Washington Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. William Escott Rudel Gleneagles .Apts., Montreal, Canada Cassel Rudolph Ruhlman, Jr. 324 South .Main St., Pennington, N.J. .lames Earl Russell 409 W. 117lli St., New York, . .Y. Guv Gerard Rutherfurd . llamuchy, N.Y. Joseph James Ryan 2 E. 61st St., New York, N.Y. James . lbert Saalfield ..R.D. No. 1., Copley, Ohio James Brailv Salsich 296 N. Columbia . ve., Columlnis, Ohio Two Hundred Fortv-three THE PRINCETON BRICABPAC 1939 Name Address Frank O. Sandstrom, Jr 1685 Steele St., Denver, Colo. Stanley Jay Sarnoff 1406 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N ' .Y. Franklin Bache Satterthwaite.— Ridge Ter., Short Hills, N..I. James Conyers Sayen Springdale Rd., Princeton, X.J. William Henry Sayen, HI Hamilton Square, X.J. Hans Gottfried Schleicher Woodstock, X ' .Y. Richard Larcombe Schley, Jr 310 F.. Gwinnett St., Savannah, Ga. Charles Joseph Schmelzer. 1003 Huntington Rd., Kansas City, Mo. William Horace Schmidlapp 10 Grandin Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio John GrierHibben Scoon 19 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, X ' .J. David Alan Scott. ...207 Inwood Ave., L ' pper Montclair, X.J. Jolm Malcolm Searles Ai ' 3 Woodridge PL, Leonia, X.J. William Parker Sedgwick, HL.Hotel Shelton, Xew York, X.Y. Morton Leonard Seidelman..... 1919 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, X ' .J. Richard Fiske Shaffer 543 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, X.Y. Swagar Sherley, Jr 2600 Upton St., Washington, D.C. James Culver Shields, II.. .3458 Chase Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. James Randolph Simpson. .36 Beechwood PI., Elizabeth, X.J. Robert William Singer, Jr 126 W. Otterman St., Green.sburg, Pa. Lawrence Singmaster 2815 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Claiborne Adams Skinner 100 Orchard Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Neal Willard Slack 30 Colonial Ave., Pitman, X.J. Benson Bennett Sloan, Jr 41 E. 05th St., Xew York, X.Y . William Milligan Sloan .......41 E. 65th St., Xew York, X.Y . Carl Edgar Smith, Jr 4203 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Francis Edward Smith 115 Cliff Ave., Pelham, X.Y. James Ward Smith 30 N. Easton Rd., Glenside, Pa. Robert Hall Smith, Jr 110 Sumners St., Bluefield, W.Va. Robert Hendee Smith 901 Lexington Ave., X ' ew Y ' ork, X ' .Y. Craig Hugh Smyth 15 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, X.Y. John Dewhurst Snelham. Ardslev-on-Hud.son, X ' .Y ' . Frederick Joseph Snyder, Jr. .1242 Clinton PI., Elizabeth, X.J. Amedee Spadone, Jr ...SO Woodland Ave., Summit, X.J. David Stockton Speer Alger Ct., East Bronxville, X.Y. Kenneth Armand Spitz --210 Riverside Dr., Xew York, X ' .Y. Harry Dyer Sprowles, Jr 1105 Arrott St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wilbur Welles Squire... P.O. Box 894, Meriden, Conn. Xicholas McLeod Stahl ....40 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. John Pulsifer Stanton 1014 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, X.Y. Frederick Russell Starr 16 Montgomery PI., Brooklyn, X.Y. Stuart John Stebbins 329 Raleigh Rd., Kenilworth, III. Oreste Constantine Stephano ...509 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Henry Albert Stetler, Jr.... 444 Edgewood PI., Rutherford, X.J. Charles Rolfe Stevens 1246 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. Francis Cushman St. John The Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. John Caswell Stoddard 45 Hilton Ave., Garden City, X.Y. Alfred Jehu Stokely Box 495, Xewport, Tenn. Edward Casper Stokes, 11... .233 Corliss Ave., Allenhurst, X ' .J. Henry Mayers Stratton, II.. 1048 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, X.J. John Ward Strong Orchard Lake, Mich. Adolph Suehsdorf, III..16 X ' orman Rd., I ' pper Montclair, X ' .J. William Purviance Tams Tams, W.Va. Burt Eddy Taylor, Jr .415 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. X ' anie Address James Harris Taylor... ...624 Prospect St., Maplewood, N.J. Edward Bryan Templeman 353 W. 57th St., Xew York, X.Y ' . Frank William Thacher, Jr., Kairholm, Edgewater Park, X ' .J. Joseph Duvall Thompson. .444 Wolfs Lane, Pelham Manor, X ' .Y ' . Rockwell Morell Thompson 526 Park Ave., East Orange, X.J. Charles Hansen Toll, ,Ir ...12 Snell St., Amherst, Mass. Bennett Edwin Tousley, Jr Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, X.J. Ernest Sharps Townend, Jr...79 W. L ' nion St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M. Callear ' fraver River Rd., Titu.sville, X ' .J. Wilbur Tv.son Trueblood, Jr.. 751 Yale Ave., University City, St. Louis, Mo. Lewis Holmes Ulman .1929-19th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Bayard L ' nderwood 3021 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D.C. Dean Ramsay Underwood U.S.S. Smith, Coronado, Calif. Robert Luchars L ' rban 163 Western Dr., Longmeadow, Mass. John Van E.ss, Jr ...Basrah, Iraq, Asia Herbert Doane Van Sciver 45 Abernethy Dr., Trenton, X ' .J. Damon Edwin Van Utt 32 Bretton Rd., Scarsdale, X ' .Y. Samuel Matthews Vauclain, III 848 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. Thomas Frederick Victor, Jr 791 Park Ave., Xew York, X ' .Y. Henry Walter Von Elm. ...53 Underwood Rd., Forest Hills, X ' .Y ' . Gilbert Jay Vosburgh 88 Smith St., Canajoharie, X ' .Y. John Henry Vruwink. 1 Pinewood Ave., Albany, X ' .Y. Robert Clarence Walden, Jr. .209 Upland Rd., Merion Sta., Pa. James Xelson Walter....25-35 39th St., East Elmhurst, L.I., N.Y. . rthur Cyrus Warner 323 Ridge St., Xewark, X ' .J. William Krigbaum Watkins..43 Walnut Ave., Wheeling, W.Va. Livingston Day Watrous Fort Bliss, El Pa.so, Tex. Charles Roger Watson, Jr American LTniversity, Cairo, Egypt William Joseph W atson .27 Whittier Ave., Trenton, N.J. Palmer Martin Way, Jr.. ...2400 .Atlantic Ave., Wildwood, N.J. Thomas Weber 365 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N.Y ' . Hewitt Campau Wells. ...2425 California St., Washington, D.C. Albert Bates Wenzell 1530 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stephen Whitcomb.. .-. 211 Stewart Ave., Ithaca, N.Y ' . Jack Howard White 248 South 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. James Herbert White, Jr...R.D.2, Shades Mt., Birmingham, Ala. Kemble White, Jr Stonewall Jackson Hotel, Clarksburg, W.Va. James Palmer Whitlock 36 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, X.J. Willard Palmer Whitlock, III....20 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, X.J. Hugh Whittaker, Jr 491 Missouri Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Andrew Murray Williams, Jr.. .455 E. 57th St., New York, X .Y ' . Charles Wilmot Williams Route 3, Pontiac, Mich. John Whittingham Wilmer Nassau Club, Princeton, X.J. David Alan Whitwell Wilson Independence Ave., Spuyten Duyvil, New York, X .Y ' . Elwood Justin Wilson, Jr Waverly PL, Montvale, N.J. John . rnot Wilson 640 Xorth Portage Path, Akron, Ohio William Wartman Wilson .Gulph and Hagysford Rds., Xarberth, Pa. Thomas Scudder Winslow, Jr 901 Lexington Ave., Xew York, X.Y. Thomas Brodnax Wood 2 E. 86th St., New York, N.Y ' . William . lexander Wood, Jr 2 E. 86th St., Xew York, N.Y ' . Schuyler Colfax WoodhulL -- 2417 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. William Ward Wooldridge...6641 Reynolds St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Evarts Ziegler 151 E. ' sSrd St., Xew York, X.Y. Two Hundred Forty-four THE PRINCETON BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 H. ble Gifford Class Officers, 1939 JUNIOR YEAR Thomas Edward Barnicle ...President Edward Windsor Hobler Vice-President Joseph Tomlinson Gifford Secretary-Treasurer sopho:more year Thomas Edward Barnicle President Edward Windsor Hobler ....Vice-President Joseph Tomhnson Gift ' ord Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Thomas Edward Barnicle .... President Edward Windsor Hobler Vice-President Joseph Tomlinson Gifford Secretary -Treasurer Two Hundred Fortv-five THE PRINCETON BRICA-BRAC 1939 Class of 1939 Name Address William Lewis Acker, Jr 725 N. Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. Tinslev Adams 4901 Edgemoor Lane, Edgemoor, Md. William Alexander Adams 3608 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. H. Gardner Ainsworth c-o Postmaster, San Pedro, Calif. John Alexander 29 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, X.J. Herrick Kidder Allen 51 New St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Allsopp, II ...357 Lake St., Newark, X.J. Frederick James . llsup ..5 Oak St., Franklin, N.J. Francis Andrew Ambrose 1028 E. 25th St., Paterson, N.J. Henry Aplington, II 55 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. Joseph Hvmt Johnes Applegate 1125 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N.J. Thomas Charles Armstrong, Jr 30 Brinkerhoff Ave., Teaneck, N.J. James Alden Arnold 8220 Austin St., Kew Gardens, N.Y. Lindsay Grier Arthur., 910 Mount Curve, Minneapolis, Minn. Wardner Daniel Aver, Jr.___6U University . ve., Syracu.se, N.Y. Robert Bach. ' 120 Pine St., Woodmere, L.I., N.Y. Robert Maddock Backes River Road, Titusville, N.J. Charles Kellogg Backus, II 725 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Lewis Warrington Baldwin, Jr 23 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Robert Bruce Baldwin 359 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, 111. Jean Paul Jaquett Baltzell Digbv, Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa. George Vroom Banning 261 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N.J. W ' illiam Evans Bardusch..84 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Thomas Edward Barnicle...ll Gorman Rd., Framingham, Mass. William Joseph Barr 39 Howard Ave., Westlawn, Pa. Gurnee Hinman Barrett, Jr Chappaqua, N.Y. Carl Louis Bausch, Jr 260 Dorchester Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Robert Steel Baver 104 Third St., Huntingdon, Pa. Name Address George Clarke Bean 29 Templar Way, Summit, N.J. Edward .lames Beattie, Jr 292 Turrell . ve.. South Orange, N.J. John Thurston Beaty Dogwood Lane, Rye, N.Y. Nathaniel Forrest Bedford 335 8th Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. •John Stanlev Bell 3565 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. William Henry Bell, IL...1541 Schuyler St., Schenectady, NA ' . . ugustus ,Iohn Bender, Jr 78 Grove St., Elizabeth, N.J. James Armen Benham 40 W. 55th St., New Y ' ork, N.Y . Richard Edwards Benjamin 1660 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. WilHam G. Berlinger, Jr._ 1104 Vallev Rd., Melrose Park, Philadelphia, Pa. William Croft Bickel Squaw Run Rd., Aspinwall, Pa. Kirk LeMovne Billings .....101 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. James McKelvy Bindley. ......6111 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph Holden Binns, III ...Orienta . pts., Mamaroneck, N.Y. William Rowley Bi.shop, Jr 12 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Thomas Gaynor Blake 121 Plant Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Edward Montgomery Bland... 17 St. Asaph Rd., Bala, Pa. Elkan Rogers Blout.. . 1 75 Riverside Drive, New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Samuel Taylor Bodine County Line, Villanova, Pa. Fred DeWitt Boice, Jr 2410 Carey Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. Arthur Hemphill Bolte 17 Irving PI., Pelham, N.Y. John Thatcher Boomer....2225 Douglass Blvd., Louisville, Ky. Charles Lynn Borland 179 S. Church St., Goshen, N.Y ' . Charles Laurv Botthof. .....156 Abington . ve., Kenilworth, 111. William Alsop Bours, III 315 Stelle Ave., Plainfield, N.J. James William Boyd ...789 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. Nathaniel Augustus Boynton....224 Cleveland St., Orange, N.J. Paul Wenzel Bradbury....675 N. Terrace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y . Jacques Bramhall, Jr! 56 Miller Rd., Morristown, N.J. Edward Eugene Brandt 8 Hilltop Dr., Great Neck, N.Y ' . Two Hundred Fortv-six THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Name Address Biiruett Gordon Britcher, Jr 306 Berkely Dr., Syracuse, .Y. Charles Augustus Broad, Jr 436 Tenth St., Wihiiette, III. Henry Xason Kinney Brookings..Seminary Hill, Alexandria, X ' a. Nathaniel John Brooks 98 Maple St., Rutherford, N.J. Francis Marion Brower, IIL-..956 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick l,ane Brown, Jr 67 Livingston Ave., — - New Brunswick, N.J. Newell Brown Maynesboro Farm, Berlin, N.H. William Adams Bryan 1907 Orrington Ave., Evanston, 111. George Regan Bunn 2101 Willamore Ave., Springfield, 111. Kenneth Alexander Burgess 106 Upper Ferry Rd., Morrisville, Pa. Charles Dana Burke 125 Belleview Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. George Cass Burke, Jr 854 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Findley Burns, Jr 1526 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Richard Hansford Burroughs, Jr... 1100 W. 43 St., Richmond, Va. Albert Louis Butler, Jr Bitting Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. David Ely Cain 17 Ivy Lane, Princeton, N.J. George Burnham Calkins, Jr 1030 Hubbard Lane, Hubbard Woods, 111. Charles Stuart Callman 765 (Iramatan Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. Richard Douglas Cauey 281 Terrill Rd., Fanwood, N.J. Jose ph Burchfield Cartwright-.7 Elysian Way, E. Liverpool, Ohio Clarence Edwards Case, Jr Altamont PI., Somerville, N.J. Howard Francis Casey 17 Dawes St., Dorchester, Mass. Richard Charles Cassaday..5477 . ylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Moir Cathles -..12 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Cameron Walton Cecil.. ..251 Muirfield Rd., Los . ngeles, Calif. Albert Fredenburgh Chadwick 176 Ketcham Ave., . mityville, N.Y. Fidel Gillette Chamberlain, Jr 302 W. Hollywood Ave., San . ntonio, Tex. John Phelps Chamberlain 25 South St., Goshen, N.Y ' . Maurice Scott Chapin, Jr 41 Everett Ave., Providence, R.I. George Bvron Chapman, Jr Aurora, Ohio Richard Edwards Chislett, II 5131 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Jermyn Christian 645 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. James Patton Clarendon, II 251 Hamilton PI., Hackensack, N.J. Edward Wemple Clark. 30 Corso Ter., Ridgewood, N.J. John Hollev Clark, III 308 Lincoln St., Flushing, N.Y ' . James McClure Clarke 44 School Rd., W. Asheville, N.C. Samuel Clay, Jr The Ridge, Paris, Ky. James Higbie Clement Rosemont, Pa. John Frenzel Cline 15 Carstensen Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. .Ansley Johnson Coale Box 159, . nnapolis, Md. Benjamin Coates Golf Hou.se Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Douglas George Cochrane 174 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. John William Coffey..-.50 WVkagyl Ter., New Rochelle, N.Y. Bayard Coggeshall -.„14 Franklin PL, Morristown, N.J. George Roseborough Collins 27 Hillside Rd., Newton Highlands, Ma.ss. Edward Toner Cone 1030 Summit Ave., Green.sboro, N.C. Robert Sutherland Cook, Jr 222 Crescent St., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kent Pettit Cooper 12 Roosevelt Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Joseph ( ' lift Cornwall 634 Tremont . ve., Westfield, N.J. Robert Randolph Cotten, 11.41 Oxford St., Winchester, Ma.ss. Preston King Covey. .307 Ridgewood . ve., Minneapolis. Minn. Wilkes Perry Covey ...307 Ridgewood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Stuart DuBois Cowan, Jr 195 Soundview -Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Charles Claxton Cowing 4933 Morris St., Germantown, Pa. Hollister Burton Cox University Club, Buffalo .Vve., Niagara Falls, N.Y ' . Leonard Grinstead Cox, Jr 427 W. Third St., Lexington, Ky. David Mahon Craig, Jr 418 Emerson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Lillo Crain, Jr Warwick Hotel, Houston, Tex. Name Address John Alfred Croker, III 22 DeMott Ave., Clifton, N.J. Thomas Means Culbertson, Jr 2425 S. Bay Shore Dr., Miami, Fla. Curtiss Cummings Biddeford Pool, Maine Bernard Kearns Curley 106 Castleton Park, St. George, Staten Island, N.Y. John Caleb Cu.shing....lll N. Long Common Rd., Riverside, 111. George William Dalton, Jr 2540 Mas.sachusetts Ave., Washington, D.C. Kenneth Whitney Dalzell, Jr...Lakeview Ave., Short Hills, N.J. Jaquelin James Daniel.. 1851 Mallory St., Jacksonville, Fla. William Cheever D ' Arcy, Jr 6 Hortense PI., St. Louis, Mo. Harry Plauche Dart, III..1803 Jefferson Ave., New Orleans, La. Walter Henry Daub, Jr Bella Vista, New Cumberland, Pa. . ddison Cutter Davis 1328 Wilson St., Eau Claire, Wis. Edgar Clark Davis, Jr 20 Greystone Ter., Yonkers, N.Y. Earl Russel Davis, Jr Rumstick Point, Barrington, R.I. John .Sawyer Davis 310 Main St., Mount Holly, N.J. Roger HasBrouck Davis 3601 Lowell St., N.W., W ' ashington, D.C. Walter Phillips Davison 80 North St., Auburn, N.Y. John Edwards Deford, Jr 5412 St. Albans W ay, Baltimore, Md. Richard Howard Demaree....R.F.D. No. 1, . sbury Park, N.J. Charles E. Pugh Dennison 40 E. 49th St., New York, N.Y ' . Charles Henry Detwiller, Jr 151 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N.J. Robert Henrv Dickev....l40 Devonshire Court, Rochester, N.Y. Robert Dickey, III... ' 545 Glen Arden Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Philemon Richard Dickinson. ..32 CheLsea PI., East Orange, N.J. Richard Dillon, Jr 422 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. Thomas Dimond Alger Court, Bronxville, N.Y. Frank Rogers Donahue, Jr 115 W. Tulpehocken St., Germantown, Pa. Gordon Donald Wellesley Farms, Mass. James Doolittle, Jr 102 Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown, N.J. Standish Montgomery Douglas 257 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N.Y. Elisha Peairs Douglass 6745 Greene St., Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin Robert Downev 1072 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Lewis Robert Driver, Jr 2231 Bancroft PI., N.W., Washington, D.C. . ndrew . dgate Duer, Jr Steven.son, Md. Andrew Bradley Duvall, .Ir. 2128 Leroy PI., N.W ' ., W ashington, D.C. Maitland Dwight, Jr 123 E. 78th St., New Y ' ork, N.Y. Francis Earle, Jr.. 128 Highland Ave., Montclair, N.J. Arthur Moses Ea.stburn, Jr.. .148 E. State St., Doylestown, Pa. William Charles Eberhardt..2 Mount view Ter., Maplewood, N.J. William Mason Edmonstone 14 New Bedford St., Hyde Park, Mass. Richard Edwards 68 Franklin St., Englewood, N.J. Robert Samuel Eisner Prospect . ve.. Red Bank, N.J. Carl Martin Elkan 75 Prospect Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. George McKee Elsey 319 Fifth St., Oakmont, Pa. William . rthur Ely, -Ir Muhlenberg Pk., R.D. 2, Reading, Pa. Charles William Engelhard Bernard.sville, N.J. Clarance McDonald England, Jr Park Hills, Huntington, W.Va. Theodore English 700 W ' estminster . ve., Elizabeth, N.J. Sandford Garland Etherington, Jr 152 E. 81st St., New York, N.Y. John Alexander Butler Faggi Woodstock, N.Y ' . Freeman Fairchild Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N.Y ' . Daw.son Lycurgus Farber, Jr 914 D St., Sparrows Pt., Md. William Wallace Faris 201 W. Spring St., Anna, 111. William Bonner P ' ell 871 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. George Thomas Fielding, III. 20 W. North St., Stamford, Conn. Temple Hornaday Fielding...20 W. North St., Stamford, Conn. .lames Myers Finch, Jr 6 Centre .Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. Henry Robert Fischer 316 W. 9th St., Erie, Pa. Two Hundred Forty-seven THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Name Address David Hazlitt King Flagg Denbigh, Radnor, Pa. William James Flatlier, III 4000 Nebraska Ave., Wa.shington, D.C. George Kenneth Flavell, Jr._ 5438 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. Donald Rodgers Fletcher 44 Alexander St., Princeton, N..J. Robert Stevens F orman Middle Neck Rd., Sands Point, L.I., N.Y. Addi.son Youngs Foshay, Jr.... .220 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. John William Foster, II 434 Riverside Ave., Trenton, N.J. FVederick Ewing Fox 12 Clubway St., Hartsdale, N.Y. Joseph Robert F ox 24 Levering Mill Rtl., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Harrison Shedd Fraker 1001 Rahway Rd., Plainfielil, N.J. Benjamin Franklin, III Box 127, Glenside, Pa. Norman Randolph Freeman, Jr. ..210 Northway, Baltimore, Md. James Mott F ' rench .936 Lakeshore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. John Winslow FVench. 1140 . jth Ave., New York, N.Y. Jacob Ellsworth F ' ricker, Jr 3 Howe Ave., Stamford, Conn. David Henry FYisch 130 Luther Dr., San Antonio, Tex. James Mcllroy Fritz 490 Wilbur St., Dubuque, Iowa Frank Montford Fucik 27()7 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, 111. Henry Elwell Funk 419 Bolsover Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Richard Edgar F mkhou.ser....33 Perdicaris PI., Trenton, N.J. Henry Natsch Furnald, Jr 4701 Gro.svenor Ave., Riverdale, N.Y. Ellwood Harrar Fursf 124 W. Linn St., Bellefonte, Pa. Lawrence Henry Galloway 1515 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. Robert F ' etter Galvin....2 217 West Market Blvd., Lima, Ohio John Garretson Gaston, II.. ..174 W. High St., Somerville, N.J. James Thomas Gearhart 935 W ayne Ave., Wyomis.sing, Pa. Peter Ten Eyck Gebhard, Jr .37 Grover St., Auburn, N.Y ' . Roger Geifen 439 E. 51st St., New York, N.Y ' . Joseph Martin Gidding Ill E. 64th St., New York, N.Y ' . Joseph Tomlinson Gifford....l32 Connett PI., South Orange, N.J. Arthur Gwyer Gilkes 119-120 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, L.I., N.Y. Norman Leinbach Gill 39 S. Tallahassee Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Gardner Fordyce Gillespie, Jr Adam Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Robert Dale Gilliam.. 208 Pershing Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Stanley Hugh Gilman 9 Marshall Rd., Yonkers, N.Y. Samuel Ri bin Ginsburg 227 Pauli.son Ave., Passaic, N.J. Edward Walker Givens 303 Jericho Rd., Abington, Pa. Alan Harold Gleason 6 Highland Height.s, Rochester, N.Y ' . Stanford Denton Goodman, Jr. ..845 Boulevard, Westfield, N.J. Philip Atherton Gould, Jr 414 W. 120th St., New York, N.Y ' . Landis Gores 3874 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio John Craven Gorman. .182 White Plains Rd., Bronxville, N.Y ' . John Graham 73 Hawthorne PI., Montclair, N.J. Robert Waddington Grange Meadow Lane, Sewicklev, Pa. Alton Tegethoff Greely.... 6 Clark St., Brooklyn, ' N.Y. Adrian Jacques Gro.ssman Hotel Granada, Brooklyn, N.Y. Milton Monroe Grover... Wingdale, N.Y. James Dominick Hackett, Jr 138-17 Franklin St., F ' lushing, N.Y. Eric Hill Hager 4 De Puyster Ave., Tenafiy, N.J. George Steiner Haight, Jr 23 Great Oak Lane, Pleasantville, N.Y. Eben Clarke Hall 268 Madi.son Ave., Flu.shing, N.Y. William Burton Hall 4 E. Kirke St., Chevy Cha.se, Md. Raleigh Hansl, Jr Parsonage Lane, Greenwich, Conn. John Wellmer Hanson 81 Superior Rd., Bellerose, N.Y ' . Richard Bernay Harding 1233 Dean St., Brooklyn, N.Y ' . John Elton Harkless, Jr 1506 Carnegie Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Ashby Taylor Harper Pennington Rd., Trenton, N.J. George Staples Harrington 16th St. and Mt. Salem Lane, Wilmington, Del. Villiam Gibson Harris 5417 Cary Street Rd., Richmond, Va. William Bradford Harwood, Jr...37-24 147th St., Flushing, N.Y. Name Address Robert Haskins, Jr 5904 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. Walter Rutherford Hatfield 312 Qninobequin Rd., Waban, Mass. John Henry Hauberg, Jr 23rd St., Hill, Rock Island, III. Oliver Hershman Havens. 550 Fairmont Ave., Westfield, N.J. Arthur Donald Hay.. ..145 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N.J. Mark Hayes, Jr 105 S. Oakland St., Ventnor, N.J. Norman Trump Hayes, Jr Airdale . ve., Ro.semont, Pa. Henry Williams Hazard, III. ...83 Montague PI., Montclair, N.J. Donald Bryce Heard Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel lioy Heath, Jr 435 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. John Griffith Hendrickson Princeton Junction, N.J. Robert Scoville Hendrickson, Jr Lawrenceville, N.J. Everett Josiah Higbee, Jr Runneymede Hotel, Atlantic City, N.J. John Edwards Higginbotham 290 Voze Ave., South Orange, N.J. Roliert Baker High.saw-.286 South Watkins St., Memphi.s, Tenn. Robert Bertram Hilgendorff....l6 Oakwood PI., Elizabeth, N.J. Mark Frieder Hill 9 Alder Place, Bronxville, N.Y. Robert Eugene Hill 222 Locu.st St., Roselle, N.J. Canfield McKnight Himes Prospect Hall, Frederick, Md. Robert Yost Hinshaw Westtown, Pa. LaBar Post Hoagland 54 Tradd St., Charleston, S.C. Edward Wind.sor Hobler.. 26 Northway St., Bronxville, N.Y. Herbert Leonar :l Hodgetts..468 Linwood Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. Earl Taylor Holsapple, Jr 12 Oak Way St., Scar.sdale, N.Y. Robert Rutherford Holt 1816 Avondale Circle, Jacksonville, F ' la. Oliver William Hopkinson, Jr 711 Clifton Ave., Newark, N.J. George Marshall Hornblower..755 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Ralph Horton, Jr 21 E. 82nd St., New York, N.Y ' . Everett Lecmard Hoskins, Jr 12 N. Dr., Malba, L.I., N.Y. Richard Ralston Hough 1465 Pennington Rd., Trenton, X.J. William Robert Howard 978 Sunbury Rd., Columbus, Ohio Edward Gordon Howe 177 High St., Passaic, N.J. Benjamin Franklin Howell, Jr.....l2 College Rd., Princeton, N.J. Robert Walker Humphrey 145 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. Adrian Clyde Humphreys, Jr Kelvin Apts., Continental Ave., Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y. William McClelland Hunt Byroad Farm, Lambertville, N.J. John Campbell Hurdman..l39 N. Broa(l vay, White Plain.s, N.Y ' . Edwin Mars Irish, Jr .....504 N. 4th St., Steubenville, Ohio Washington Irving Irvington, N.Y ' . Donald McDonald Irwin E. Setauket, L.I., N.Y. Ralph Borden Jackson..W ' estern Military Academy, Alton, 111. William Burr Jadden 824 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. John . lexander .lames, Jr.. .205 W. French PI., San Antonio, Tex. John Fredrick Jansen R.D. 1, West St., Wrentham, Mass. David Henry Jaquith....311 Bradford Pkwy., Syracuse, N.Y ' . Gaston Jennings. 21 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N.Y ' . George Howard Johnson, Jr 324 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Harding Johnson, Jr 34 Hawthorn PI., Summit, N.J. John Brayton .Johnson. ...221 Flower Ave. W., Watertown, N.Y ' . Woodruft ' Barnes Johnson Redstone Lane, Wa.shington, Pa. Don Porter Johnston, Jr Wake Forest, N.C. HarrLson Johnston, IV ' .. ..5410 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. William Gordon John.ston Joanna Way, Short Hills, N.J. Wallace Wylie Judd....S52 Pennsylvania Ave., Youngstown, Ohio David Seguin Junker 22 Montro.se Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Fred August Kahler, III 435 Hawthorne Ave., Winnetka, III. Arthur McKinley Kallop....l64 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Ike Simpson Kampmann, Jr 131 E. King ' s Highway, San Antonio, Texas Godfrey Willis Kauflfmann.l W. Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. John Howard Kay Peapack, N.J. John Stewart Kellogg 118 E. 70th St., New Y ' ork, N.Y. Howard Atwood Kelly ...904 Johnston BIdg., Charlotte, N.C. Perry Hoge Kenly, Jr 70 Cedar St., Chicago, III. Two Hundred Forty-eight THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Name Address John Paige Kerns Seaview Ave., Touisset, Mass. John Thomp.son Kerr 156 Irving Rd., York, Pa. Arthur Hawkins Keyes, Jr 77 Grove St., Rutland, Vt. James Ferdinand Kieckhefer Station F, Route 9, Milwaukee, Wis. Francis Sherwood Kinney Morri.stown, N.J. C. FVank Kireker, Jr Saddle River Rd., Hackensack, N.J. Howard Lincoln Klein i ' i Mohican Park Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. John Wingo Knowles 5001 Cary St. Rd., Richmond, Va. Wolford Kraybill 455 Lincoln Ave., Beaver, Pa. Eliot Carter Rutherford Laidlaw, Jr 758 W. 8th St., Plainfield, N.J. William Noble Lane. _ !2810 E. Bradford Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Charles Angus Langill, Jr. ..252 Clinton Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. David Haskell Lanman, Jr 161 Henry St., Brooklyn, N.Y. John Lewis Cobbs Laslie....-126 Felder . ve., Montgomery, Ala. Charles Latham, Jr 1314 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Frederick Laycock 78 W. Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fretleric Leake, Jr Harding Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Walter . shton Lee Stagwell, Queenstown, Md. . lexander Hay Lehmann, Jr...236 E. 62nd St., New York, N.Y. Archie Willard Leonard Rowayton, Conn. Frank Steven Leto 21 Stoner Ave., Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. Charles Foster Limberg 2 Lenox PI., St. Louis, Mo. Ernest Burell Lindsay 22 V ' alley Rd., Bron.wille, N.Y. William Henry Lippitt 110 Nun St., Wilmington, N.C. Robert Forsythe Little 1155 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. George Robertson Livermore, Jr 1456 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Lorton Stoy Livingston 3221 Drayton St., Savannah, Ga. Jere Wheelwright Lober .18 Tower Drive, Maplewood, N.J. Littleton Long 827 Colfax St., Evanston, 111. Douglas Anderson Loper 821 Prospect . ve., Winnetka, 111. George Ransom Lord, Jr. ..452 Pelhamdale . ve., Pelham, N. . John Walter Lord 4314 Roland Court, Baltimore, Md. Philip Holt Lowry....Box 130, -ineyard Lane, Greenwich, Conn. David Miles Lustig ..115 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. William Berger Lynch..l095 Fairfax Drive, Birmingham, Mich. . shtoii Murray Lyon 2703 S. Oak Park Ave., Bernyn, 111. Roger Powell Lyon 349 West End ve.. New York, N.Y. Ross Cooper Lyons Morning,side Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. Lambert Lyons-Montgomery, Jr .... bbott Court . pts., Radburn, N.J. Francis Eyre Parker McCarter....Rumson Park, Red Bank, N.J. Robert Marshall McClung 324 W. Penn St., Butler, Pa. Andrew Mclnnes 1808 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Graham McKelvy-. Oakhurst, High St., Easton, Pa. James Brett McKinney 1086 Shady . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert McNichol Chamounix Rd., St. Davids, Pa. John Forrest MacEn ulty Port Washington, L.I., N.Y. George Lloyd Magruder Fort Hancock, N.J. Oswald Karl Marquardt..26 Norman Rd., L ' pper Montclair, N.J. Robert . inley Marsh....82-15 . bingdon Rd., Kew Gardens, N.Y. Manton Camp Martin. .228 W. Hazehvood . ve., Rahnay, N.J. James Layng Martine 79 Roland . ve.. South Orange, N.J. Pettersen Barto Marzoni, Jr 1815 Melrose PI., Birmingham, . la. John Carstens Matthews 73 Newfield St., East Orange, N.J. Thomas Fowler Maurice 610 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Lee Wilder Maxwell, Jr 435 E. 52nd St., New York, N.Y. Sanders Maxwell 15 Richey PL, Trenton, N.J. John Wheaton Mayers East River Rd., Grosse He, Mich. John Paulding Meade Old Bedford Rd., Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Robert Baldwin Meech 2603 Newton . ve.. South Minneapolis, Minn. Gordon Merrick. Villa Nova, Pa. W-illiam Findley Merrifield..l3705 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Harris Metcalf 87 Williams St., Providence, R.I. Name Address John Edward Meyer 4227 . ltamont Rd., Birmingham, . la. Allerton Miller 1218 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Hamilton Miller, II Duxbury, Mass. Rowley Miller Maplewoods, Wayzata, Minn. George McFarlane Milligan....5718 Elgin Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thorley Charlon Mills 3004 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Herbert Louis Moeller, Jr. 139 McKinley . ve.. New Haven, Conn. John Wise iloffat, Jr 324 Redmond St., South Orange, N.J. James Robley Moor 914 S. Aiken St., Pittsburgh, Pa. I ' Vederic Potts Moore, II 293 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. Villiam Brown Moore 572 Manor Lane, Pelham, N.Y. William Edward Moore Greenwich Lodge . pts., Greenwich, Conn. William Silsby Morgan 55 High Ridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Henry Morgenthau, III Hopewell Junction, N.Y. Richard Paul Morten 321 Griggs Ave., Teaneck, N.J. Thomas Raymond Mountain . bbey Towers, Harrison St., East Orange, N.J. Russell Lowell ilueller....55 Christopher St., iNIontclair, N.J. William Randolph Mueller..312 Northfield PL, Baltimore, Md. James Whedbee Mullen, II 4909 Cary Street Rd., Richmond, a. Peter James Murphy, Jr 1 Hickory Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. Richard Wallace Murrie 256 E. Chocolate Ave., Hershey, Pa. Edwin S. Stuart Neely G.vps.v Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Francis Winter Nelson 317 Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, N.J. John Ogden Nelson 535 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. David Gulick Nes 100 W. Springettsbury . ve., York, Pa. . ndrew Morris Newburger 171 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. John Sevmour Nicholl, Jr 5 Hundreds Circle, Wellesley Hills, Mass. William Burgoyne Nichols..30 Clermont . ve., Hempstead, N.Y. Francis Bailey Nimick, Jr Thorn Run Rd., Coraopolis, Pa. Van Buren Nixon 194 Central Ave., Fredonia, N.Y. Edward Francis Norton, Jr 5 Colonial Court, West Brighton, S.I., N.Y. Gilbert Clarence Norton 110 Highland . ve., Yonkers, N.Y ' . Patrick Parnell O ' Day 517 Washington St., Buffalo, N.Y. John Patton Ogden 50 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. John Lyman Ogg 250 Cambridge St., Syracuse, N.Y. Stephen Hunter Ogilvy....78 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N.Y. Clifford Bradley O ' Hara 448 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N.J. Packard Laird Okie Old Lancaster Rd., Berwyn, Pa. William Orchard 50 Sagamore Rd., Maplewood, N.J. P rederick O.sann, Jr 257 Soundview . ve., Miite Plains, N.Y. . lexander Perrv Osborn, Jr 160 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. John Jav Osborne 123 E. 73rd St., New York, N.Y. Philip W. Osborne 17 Park St., Tenafly, N.J. Ben Mather Osbun 12 Chatham Rd., . tlanta, Ga. Percival De Witt Oviatt, Jr...236 Barrington St., Rochester, N.Y. William . nnin Paddock Katonah, N.Y. Nicholas Francis Palotti 44 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Owen Morrow Palmer..3708 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Palmer Irvington, N.Y. Daniel Frank Pariser 99 Murray . ve., Iniontown, Pa. . mory Jencks Parmeutier, Jr 220 Third St., Lakewood, N.J. William Crocker Parsons 204 Kent Rd., . rdmore. Pa. Willard . ker Pate 79 Bush Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Philip Cooper Patterson Gwynedd, Pa. Robert . ffleck l ' eelor..l63 Academy Rd., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Joseph Saxton Pendleton, Jr...Calcium P.O., Berks County, Pa. William Robert Perkins, Jr 5510 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Louis Petito 224 Pearl St., Trenton, N.J. Karl Dravo Pettit, Jr Ridgeview Rd., Princeton, N.J. Henry Dan Piper 213 Yale . ve., Swarthmore, Pa. John Williams Pitney Far Hills, N.J. Two Hundred Fortv-nine THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Name Address Warren Dikeman Piatt 32 Herkimer St., Waterbury, Conn. Gerard Bernard Podesta 216 Grove St., Montclair, N.J. Ezra Parmelee Prentice, Jr 206 E. 61st St., New York, N.Y. AVilliam Olmstead Price 39 E. Logan St., Germantown, Pa. Weston Carpenter PuUen, Jr 75 Crescent St., Norwich, Conn. Eben Wright Pyne Bernardsville, N.J. Nichohis Alvin Quinn....l92 Woodland Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. Lawrence Parker Ralston 6-t 5th Ave., Stamford, Conn. James Childs Rea, Jr 102 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick Lawrence Redpath 107 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Oliver Howard Reeder 101 Charlcote Rd., Baltimore, Md. David Reid 158 Mercer St., Princeton, N.J. Arthur Robert Reis 50 E. 68th St., New York, N.Y. Richard Emerick Reiss....l46 Central Park W., New Y ' ork, N.Y. George Henry Reppert, Jr 207 Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Trumbull Richard.__.__ _ 1060 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Donald Kirkman Richards__P.O. Box 825, Lawrenceville, N.J. Albert Butler Richardson 70 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. Henry David Richardson 15 Waldron Ave., Summit, N.J. Robert John Riddle 63 Central Ave., Manasquan, N.J. AVhitman Ridgway 4-10 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y ' . Paul Henry Ringer, Jr..- 273 Pearson Dr., Asheville, N.C. Albert Edward Rising....l 17-15 84th Ave., Kew Garden s, N.Y. Mark Tucker Robbins 25 Kennilworth St., Pittsfield, Mass. Brooke Roberts Belmont Ave., Bala, Pa. Charles Shepherd Roberts 247 Chestnut Rd., Winnetka, 111. Harold McAfee Robinson, Jr 7944 Pleasant St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hugh Robinson 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C. Richard Rolland Robinson„2 Mt. Wood Rd., Wheeling, W.Va. William aieeler Robinson....l20 North Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Clyde Shannon Roche Via Bellaria, Palm Beach, Fla. Thomas Kirby Roche 1815 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Archibald Coleman Rogers Crownsville, Md. Robert Wendell Roop P.O. Box 508, Woodbury, N.J. William Emlen Roosevelt 804 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y ' . Joseph Franklin Rorke 342 N. Fifth St., Reading, Pa. John Thompson Ross 29 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. James Lincoln Rowe Tryon, N.C. Homer Burket Russell. 2715 Broadway, Great Bend, Kan. Elwin James Salter 23 Forest Ave., Everett, Mass. Edward Johnson Sanger Ruxton, Md. Edward Watts Saunders 18 Crestwood Dr., St. Louis, Mo. John Emory Sawyer, Jr 136 Prospect St., Westfield, N.J. Bernard Streeper Sayre 3 Hawthorne PI., Montclair, N.J. Edward William Schall 17 Altamont Ct., Morristown, N.J. Arthur Walter Schmidt 58 Wildewood Rd., Ridgeway, N.J. John Frederick Schmidt, Jr ...771 Ave. C, Bayonne, N.J. Herman Albert Schmitz 795 5th Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Elmer Charles SchuerhofT..2530 Erickson St., E. Elmhurst, N.Y. Giles Rolfe Scofield, Jr 750 Seneca Pkwy., Rochester, N.Y ' . David Scull 8525 Ardmore Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. John Martin Seabrook R. F. D. No. 5, Bridgeton, N.J. Stephen Stanley Sechrist..... 256 W. Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. Edwin Alexander Seipp, Jr 2340 Lincoln Park W., Chicago, 111. John Edward Semmes, Jr.. ...100 W. L ' niversity Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Harold Hawley Seymour Oak Hearth, Chatham, N.Y ' . Frank Wampler Shafler....2108 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport, Pa. Henry Howe Sharkey R.F.D. No. 6, Wilburtha Rd., Trenton, N.J. Albert Board Sharp. ...920 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. George Francis Shaskan, Jr. 195 Central Ave., Lawrence, N.Y. George Woodthorp Shepherd, Jr 620 Bloomfield Ave., Verona, N.J. Ronald Fitz-Randolph Sheppard 189 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N.J. John Stager Shirk Lantoga, Route No. 3, Lititz, Pa. Name Address Frederick Whitney Shull 60 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N.J. David Webber Sidford 20 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N.J. Arthur Homer Silvers 90 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford, N.J. Walter Rankin Silvester P. O. Box 52, Princeton, N.J. Thomas Taggart Sinclair.. ..5797 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. Lemuel Skidmore, Jr 13 Edgewood Dr., Summit, N.J. Corbin Jewett Smith 25 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Fulcher Perry Smith, Jr P.O. Box 344, Cumberland, Md. Howard Kingsley Smith 37-22 Bowne St., Flushing, N.Y ' . Robert Pease Smith 375 Maple St., Burlington, Vt. William Headley Garthwaite Smith... ..144 Ralston Ave., South Orange, N.J. William Leigh Smith... 195 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N.J. Frederick Reinhardt Snyder..l226 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. William W ' illing Spruance....2507 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Fred Gordon Stager 244 Merion Rd., Merion, Pa. Ernest Richmond Steele, Jr.. 42 State St., Dover, Del. John Nelson Steele 156 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y ' . Bayard MacDonald Stevens Forest Dr., Short Hills, N.J. Frank Moore Stewart American University, Beirut, Syria Wilbur Coe Stoll....9 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn Park, Baltimore, Md. Raymond Tracy Stotler, Jr The Ambassador, 7 W. 14th St., Tulsa, Okla. W ' illiam Boulton Dixon Stroud.Broughton Lane, Villa Nova, Pa. Robert Joseph Sullivan 121 Rynda Rd., South Orange, N.J. Charles Brown Swartwood, Jr 201 Pine St., Corning, N.Y ' . Eugene Beauharnais Sydnor, Jr. 6016 St. . ndrew ' s Lane, Richmond, Va. Richard Warfield Sylvester 345 Ninth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Livingston Tappseott....62 3rd St., Garden City, N.Y. John Milton Tassie 130 Bradley Ave., Meriden, Conn. James Swan Taylor, Jr 3030 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. Lawrence Taylor. 475 Lancaster Ave., Haverford, Pa. John Montague Teevan 1619 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. Philip Gibson Terrie 1573 Virginia St., Charleston, W.Va. David Scott Thompson Assiut College, American Mission, Assiut, Egypt Edwin Pendleton Thompson 25 Granite St., Westerly, R.I. Herbert Fergus Thompson, Jr 55 Paak Hoktung, Canton, China Wolfgang Joseph Thron 220 Mercer St., Princeton, N.J. Robert Dudley Thum 16249 Brewster Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Martin Thomas Tiernan Oak Lane, Essex Fells, N.J. Charles McNaughton Tillinghast ...2374 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Albert Tippen 221 Beechwood Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. Charles William Toebe, Jr...6448 W ' oodbine Ave., Overbrook, Pa. Carl Edward Touhey 16 Terrace Ave., Albany, N.Y. Charles Townsend, Jr 228 Angell St., Providence, R.I. Howard GrifEn Turner, Jr 281 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. Cornelius John Tyson, Jr...23 Ridge Dr , Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. Richard Rathvoii IThl 240 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Robert Perkins L ' hl.. 240 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Alfred Conrad t ' lmer, Jr Ortega Ter., Ortega, Fla. James Sowerbutt Vandermade 218 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. Hendrik VanOss 226 E. 9th St., Plainfield, N.J. John Duane Verdery.Pomfret Landing, Pomfret Center, Conn. Charles Wills Vernon, Jr 65 Brookfield Rd., L ' pper Montclair, N.J. John Gray Vockrodt...-3061 Lewiston Rd., Niagara Falls, N.Y ' . Edgar Frederick vom Lehn 464 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Theodore H. von Laue .17 Albertinen, Berlin, Germany Karl Mensch Waage 4513 Chester Ave., Phdadelphia, Pa. Stanley Harrison W ' agner....460O Fieldston Rd., New York, N.Y ' . .Alexander James Dallas Wainwright Meeting Hou.se Rd., Gwynedd, Pa. Albert Whitney WWdron, Jr Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Two Hundred Fifty THE PRINCETON Name Address Julius Earll Waller., 11 Front St., Schenectady, N.Y. Robert Miller Walinsley, III 1515 State St., N ' ew Orleans, La. Walter Hillnian Walne Jr.. U05 South Blvd., Houston, Tex. James August vis Walsh, Jr 4300 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Philip Ru.ssell Warner. Oval and Fells Rds., Esse.x Fells, N.J. Guy Scott Warren, Jr 404 Franklin St., Grand Haven, Mich. Alan Tower Waterman, Jr Hartford Turnpike, North Haven, Conn. Richard Bernard James Wathen 435 E. 52nd St., New York, N.Y. Frank (iraham Watson 31 Clermont Lane, Clayton, Mo. Howell Webb Webb School, Claremont, Calif. Thompson Webb, Jr Webb School, Claremont, Calif. Hendryk Suydam Weeks 1279 Clinton PI., Elizabeth, N.J. William Weeks 150 Brayton St., Englewood, N.J. James Isaac Wendell, Jr The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Richard Gordon Wendt 1323 Central Ave., Sandusky, Ohio Earl Chester Wenger 305 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Cuvler Van Ness Westcott 241 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah . llen Oklfather Whipple, Jr 4524 Greystone . ve., Fieldston, New York, N.Y. Alan Ferine WTiite 5116 Aldrich Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. Richard Brighton WTiite 248 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Nelson Whitman Simsbury, Conn. BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Name Address Charles Aven Whittington 401 E. Market St., Greenwood, Miss. John Vincent Whittlesey 219 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. William Hollingsworth Whyte, III Virginia Ave., West Chester, Pa. Henry Lawton Wightman, Jr 42-36 149th St., Flushing, N.Y. George Howe Wilder 694 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N.J. James Henry Wilkes .64 Harwood Dr., Lpper Darby, Pa. Pitt Sawver ' Willand... 237 State St., Batavia, N.Y. James Hazlewood Williams....4938 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Donald Randolph Wilson 3725 Main St., Hollidays Cove, W.Va. John Alan Wilson 264 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. Norman Douglas Wilson Hammermill Rd., Erie, Pa. William Henry Wilson, Jr 350 18th St., Paterson, N.J. William Valentine Winslow, Jr Ill Mayhew Dr., South Orange, N.J. Grandin Wise 51 Long View Ave., Port Washington, N.Y. Richard George Woodbridge, III 2407 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Beaumont Whitnev Wright 300 W. Grovers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Hugh DeNeufville Wynne 55 Plymouth St., Montclair, N.J. Gayle Lafon Young, Jr 400 Clifton Ave., Newark, N.J. Henry Newton Young, III Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N.J. Ernest August Zillessen. 11 West Parkway, Clifton, N.J. Two Hundred Fifty-one THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 ' a (if We lie Raymond Pri;-neil Class OFficers, 1940 SOPHOMORE YEAR Macpherson Raymond _ President Albert ■an de Weghe Vice-President Richard Ingram Purnell , ._. Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TER.M Macpherson Raymond President Albert Van de Weghe Vice-President Richard Ingram Purnell ....Secretary-Treasurer Two Hundred Fifty-two THE PRINCETON BRICA-BRAC 1939 Class of 1940 Xame Address John Bland Aaron 10 .Ziegler Tract, Penns Grove, N..J. Russell ooni Adams, Jr 48 North Terrace, Maplewood, N.J. William Scott Agar.- 1 Newlin Rd., Princeton, N.J. Bruce Reynolds Alger....! 103 Summit Ave., Web.ster Groves, Mo. Richard Keith Alloways - 928 South Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Dsviglit Merwin Allyn....-t53 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn. Charles Brown Anderson. .132 Centennial Ave., Sewickley, Pa. David John . nderson . Netherwood, The Great Road, Princeton, N.J. George Borup Andrews 11 E. 73rd St., New York, N.Y. Mason Cooke Andrews.. 9i9 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. John Edward Angst Montreal, Wis. Harold Walter Arberg 10 Morningside Aye., I ' pper Montclair, N.J. JackGlasson Areson 6,5 North Fullerton St., Monclair, N.J. John Taylor Arms, HI Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Conn. Henry Louis Au.stin 809 Carpenter Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Bruce Baetjer Garrison P.O., Baltimore, Md. Jolm Absalom Baird, Jr Edgewood Arsenal, Md. John Stewart Baker, Jr ...31 Forest Drive, Short Hills, N.J. Lawrence Adams Baker, Jr 2500 Foxhall Road, Washington, D.C. Conrad James Balentine 241 St. Joseph St., Easton, Pa. Albert Kingsmill Baragwanath 103 Alfa Ave., Yonkers, N.Y ' . Spencer Finnev Barber, H. .912 West State St., Trenton, N.J. Alfred Raymond Barbour 1118 North Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexis Ireuee DuPont Bayard 9 Red Oak Road. Wilmington, Del. Carl .Vugustus Beck 107 Montgomery . ve., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Carl Albert Beier. Jr 921 5.5th St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. Frank Blatz Bender 342 West Jersey St., Elizabeth, N.J. Xame Address Edward Henry Bennett 12 McKinley St., Bronxville, N.Y . William Kramer Bennett .7410 Church Ave., Ben . von. Pa. Herman Henrv Bertram, Jr. _ 14 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. I iviiigston Ludlow Biddle, Jr.. ...Highland Lane, Bryn Mawr, I ' a. Nicholas Biddle, Jr Old York Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Frederic Wolfe Binns The Orienta, Orienta Point, Mamaroneck, N.Y. Edward Welles Bixby, Jr.... 292 South Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Harrison Black 1881 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio George Glover Blackmore, Jr 75-05 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, N.Y ' . Richanl Carlton Boeker 39 High St., Passaic, N.J. Richard Drummond Bokum, H . .589 E. Illinois St., Chicago, 111. Charles Edward Bonine, Jr. 100 Surrey Road, Melrose Park, Pa. Robert Clemens Boone----121 Buckingham Road, Montclair, . .J. Charles William Boozan 000 I ' nion Ave.. Elizabeth, N.J. Robert Austin .Joseph Bordley Garden .Vpartments, 40lh St., and Stony Run, Baltimore, Md. Richard Francis Bortz 1510 Hampden Blvil.. Reading, Pa. Smith Palmer Bovie Box 90, Eatontown, N.J. Dexter Bowker 46 East Grant Ave., Roselle Park, N.J. Jolm Douglas Bradbury 3700 Ingomar St., Chevy Chase, Washington, D.C. Joseph (ieorge Bradshaw 532 East State St., Trenton, N.J. Harrison Brand, III .3221 Woodland Drive, Washington, D.C. Robert Mead Brandin 14 Rugby Road, Rockville Center, N.Y. Thomas Berry Brazellon, H 2400 Washington . ve., Waco, Tex. Francis William Hrennan 119 North Munn .Vve., Newark, - .J. George Howard Bright, Jr 25 Cleveland Laue, Princeton, N.J. Two Hundred Fifty-three THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Name Address Howard Copland Briscoe 292 South Columbia Ave., Cohuiibus, Ohio Paul Francis Brogan--..8 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N.Y. John Reynolds Brooks 15 Hatch Ter., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Arthur Willever Brown 26 Holly St., Cranfor ' d, N.J. Charles Harold Brown, Jr 8 Woodland Ter., Yonkers, N.Y. Josef Henry Buerf;er 700 River Road, Beaver, Pa. Edgar Quinby Bullock, Jr..-71-l Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. Jervis Watson Burdick, Jr 625 Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa. Edwin Marston Burke 1 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. James Campliell Burkham..2 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. William Vance Burley, Jr 16 Hall Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. George Deal Butler 952 Foulkrod St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Allan Butz 18 Burnett Ter., Maplewood, N.J. George Henri Cadgene Box 94, Englewood, N.J. Roger .Alexander Calsibet 36 Chester Ave., Newark, N.J. Lee Andrew Carey 35 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N.Y. William Price Carl, Jr 264 Grand Ave., Baldwin, Long Island, N.Y. David Bassel Carper.. ..519 West Main St., Clarksburg, W.Va. Laurence Alfred Carton....6 East Laurel Ave., Lake Forest, III. Edward Dodd Cashore 2276 Bellefield Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Edward Onen Cei-f 6705 Southeast Thirty-second Ave., Portland, Ore. John Rea Chamberlain, Jr St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, Pa. John Thompson Chew Radnor, Pa. Edward Ogden Clark 490 East Abington Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Thomas Howard Cleavenger 2279 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. David Bobbins Coffin 44 Sound Beach . ve.. Old Greenwich, Conn. William Egan Colby 264 Maple St., Burlington, Vl. Carl Vincent Cole Springhill, Ala. Peter Duane Cole 158 E. 61st St., New York, N.Y. John Coleman, Jr Western Ave., Lake Forest, 111. John Chichester CoUingwood Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N.Y. Sydney Sayre Combs Route No. 5, Lexington, Ky. Paul Taylor Condit 34 Westcott Road, Princeton, N.J. Ludolph Henrv Conklin, Jr 383 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. Philip Conway Blue Mill Road, Green Village, N.J. Edward Bernard Cornelius .50 Pleasant St., West Hartford, Conn. George Nathan Cowan 39 E. 74th St., New York, N.Y. Louis Osborne Co.xe 42 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. Gordon Crabb. 5 Greenview Way, Upper Montclair, N.J. Harold Lyon Crane, Jr ..9 Wilson Ter., Elizabeth, N.J. William Lyle Cranston 3010 Wisconsin . ve.. Northwest, Washington, D.C. James Jefferson Cross 746 Fourth Ave., Laurel, Miss. Grant Curry, Jr 814 Morewood ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Porter Cutler 207 Woodstock . ve., Kenilworth, 111. George Ernest Dale, Jr 26 Fisher Place, Trenton, N.J. James Campljell Dauhenspeck 1207 Twenty-fourth . ve., Altoona, Pa. Jack Dougan David.son..-.170 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Robert Sloan Davidson 62 East St., Walton, N.Y. William Melvin Davidson 63 Overlook Road, LTpper Montclair, N.J. Robert Sanders Davies 49 Walworth . ve., Scar.sdale, N.Y. Edwin Sawyer Davis 310 Main St., Mt. Holly, N.J. Frank Faville Davis Lake Mills, Wis. Murray MacLellan Day Temple, N.H. David Ouffield Deacon 16 E. 83rd St., New York, N.Y. Albert Ivins Croll DeFriez 9 Coolidge Hill Road, Cambridge, Mass. Name Address David Franklin Demarest .33 Clarendon Place, Bloomfield, N.J. William Gustavus Demarest, Jr 36 Gramercv Park, New York, N.Y. . rthur William Dern....60 Woodlawn . ve., New Rochelle, N.Y. Victor George DeWolfe 65 South St., Stamford, Conn. Daniel Dana Dickey. ...2827 Scarborough Road, Cleveland, Ohio Thomas Atherton Dickey. Runnymede Orchards, Oxford, Pa. Thomas Henry Dixon... .1801 Cresheim Road, Chestnut Hill, Pa. William Thomas Dixon 823 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Charles Kenneth Dorwin Minocqua, Wis. Lewis David Dozier, III Route 1, Box 1360, Clayton, Mo. Elliott Ramsey Drake Western Drive, Short Hills, N.J. Edmund Hope Driggs, III Beverly Hotel, 50th St. and Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. Richard Bach Duane, Jr Locust, N.J. Joseph Napoleon DuBarry, IV Whitehall, Haverford, Pa. John Hosack Duff Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York, N.Y. Richard 0 Neil Duff 1435 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Brokaw Duffield 212 Belmont Ave., Colonial Ter., Asbury Park, N.J. Samuel Rollins Dunnuck 315 North Shore Drive, South Bend, Ind. John Russel Dykema..410 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. John Collins Early 25 Fernwood Road, Summit, N.J. George Henry Eckhardt, Jr 2047 North Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Charles Edmonds, Jr 51 Highland Road, Glen Cove, N.Y. Douglas Alexander Elliott, .Jr 16 Brookside Circle, Bronxville, N.Y. Donovan Russell Elli.s, .Ir. .59 Mountain View Ave., Nutley, N.J. Frank Willard Elmendorf....7 Rynda Road, South Orange, N.J. Joseph Grassman Engel 254 E. 3rd Ave., Roselle, N.J. Herbert Epstein 733 Windsor Ave., Elmira, N.Y. Seymour Epstein 14 Altamont Court, Morristown, N.J. Robert Funis Farber. 914 D St., Sparrows Point, Md. Edward Raymond Farley, Jr.. .98 Bodine St., Staten Island, N.Y. John Xerxes Farrar, Jr 1512 Hawthorne St., Columbus, Ohio William Gregg Farrar.. ...8 Edgewood Road, St. Louis, Mo. Theodore Frederick Fenstermacher 736 East Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Alan David Ferguson.. 14 Princeton Place, Upper Montclair, N.J. . lljerto Federico Fernandez. ...Calle 26 y 5a Avenue, Miramar, Haban a, Cuba Norman Painter Findley, Jr 1917 Ditmas . ve., Brooklyn, N.Y. William Delaplaine Findley Ridge Road, Rumson, N.J. Thomas Walker Fisher 302 W. 11th St., Tyrone, Pa. James Fitzmorris 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Walter Elias Fix.. 202 W. 107th St., New York, N.Y. William Edward Flanagan. .75 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, N.J. Frederick . ugustus Fletcher, Jr 10 E. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. James Harmon Flinn, Jr 1000 Harvard Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Frederick David Foote, .Jr 2 Beekman Place, New York, N.Y. Gordon Forbes 100 . shley Road, Santa Barbara, Calif. Marshall Forrest, Jr 849 Hill Road, Winnetka, 111. Peter Dean Forsch..... ...11 E. 68th St., New York, N.Y. George Hambly Found. ..1190 Phoenix . ve., Schenectady, N.Y. Robert Charles Fox, .Jr 1515 Michigan .Ave., LaPorte, Ind. Richard Louis Franklin 15 Webster . ve., .Jersey City, N.J. Walter Curtin Freed, Jr.... 1238 Isabella St., WiUiamsport, Pa. David Forgan Freeman 1001 Park . ve.. New York, N.Y. John Edgar Freeman, Jr 185 Chestnut St., Winnetka, III. Henry Frielinghaus, HI ... 28 Columbia Ter., Weehawken, N.J. William Henderson Friesell, III 102 Dewey Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cornelius Field Froeb....5B Short Hill Road, Forest Hills, N.Y. Two Hundred Fiftv-four THE PRINCETON Name Address Sanuiel Jackson Reid Froelick c-o L. D. Froelick, 42 Broadway, New York, N.Y. John Langdou Frothingham....31 ' 28 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Newton Phillips Frye, Jr WO Oakdale Ave., Glencoe, 111. Theodore Burroughs Fryer, Jr 3 East Providence Road, Lansduwne, Pa. Albert Dwight Gleason Fuller Gleasondale, Mass. Benjamin Apthorp Gould Fuller, II STB Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. Elmer Ellsworth Fuller, Jr Worcester Court, Falmouth Heights, Mass. Wilfred John Funk, Jr 16 Erwiu Park Road, Montclair, N.J. Francis Holt Galey, Jr Hillbrook Road, Bryu Mawr, Pa. Robert Gardiner Galey 340 Third St., Beaver, Pa. Charles Carroll Gardner, Jr 26 Park Road, Maplewood, N.J. Russell Allan Gardner 43 Portland Place, St. Louis, Mo. John Harrison Gefaell 2 Stoneleigh Park, Yestfield, N.J. John McAlister Geisel 2337 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Joseph Alfred Gilleaudeau, Jr Dogwood Lane, Rye, N.Y. Eugene Pierce Gillespie 5 Chambers Ave., Greenville, Pa. Stephen Gilman R.D. No. 2, Waynesville, Ohio William Allen Gilroy, Jr 6 Morristown, Elizabeth, N.J. William Reading Gilson 85 Woodland Ave., Summit, N.J. Robert J. Ginsburg 133 Spring St., Passaic, N.J. Robert Francis Goheen 50 Maynard Road, Northampton, Mass. Everett Franklin Goodman..420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y ' . Thomas Yuille Gorman 182 White Plains Road, Bronxville, N.Y ' . Cleve Gray 30 W. 54th St., New York, N.Y ' . Edward Gounoud Green....8718 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N.Y ' . Edwin Hall Green, Jr. 57 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn. Fitzhugh Green, Jr ...Sunny Ridge, Harrison, N.Y. Gordon Dix Griffin 211 Kensington Ave., Trenton, N.J. George A. Haas 126 Waverley W ' ay, Atlanta, Ga. John Merrick Hage Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N.Y. Homer Huston Haggard 5 Garden St., Potsdam, N.Y. William Edward Hague, Jr 119 Library Place, Duquesne, Pa. David Crater Haight 131 Hamilton Ave., Englewood, N.J. John McVicker Haight, Jr 1118 Clay Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y ' . William Joseph Hale Plainsboro, N.J. MacDonald Halsev _ 27 Prince St., Elizabeth, N.J. George A. Hamid. ' 112-15 Fife St., Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y. David Scott Hanson 2736 Berkshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio Ralph Norman Harkness....221 Sycamore Road, Lexington, Ky. Crater Harman Short Hills, N.J. Stanley Edwards Harris, Jr 556 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Victor Stevens Harris 405 Park Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y. Francis Grillet Harrison, Jr 108 Edgehill Road, Bala, Pa. John Stovell Harrison....Hunting Creek Farm, Edgemont, Pa. Julian Mark Harrison, Jr 127 W. Wesley Road, Atlanta, Ga. George Harrison Hart Ambler, Pa. Robert John Hart Todt Hill Road, Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N.Y ' . Harold Hartshorne, Jr 40 E. 65th St., New York, N.Y. Rutherford Louis Hatch 1 Sutton Place, New York, N.Y. Joseph Buckley Havens 550 Fairmont Ave., Westfield, N.J. Rowland Gibson Hazard 150 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. Robert Purviance Hazlehurst, Jr Main St., Spotswood, N.J. Robert Clarence Hector 261 N. E. 27th St., Miami, Fla. Herbert Brewster Hedden 2911 Kecoughton, Hampton, Va. Bernard L. Hegeman 199 Midland .Vve., Glen Ridge, N.J. James Hull Herbert 329 Edisto Ave., Columbia, S.C. Charles Conrad Hewitt, Jr 29 Bryn Mawr Ave., Trenton, N.J. Lawrence Hevl, Jr 9 College Road, Princeton, N.J. Frank Kingsbury Heyniger 70 E. 5th St., Corning, N.Y. Donald Everett Hillenbrand....l051 S. Grove St., Irvington, N.J. John Darnley Hinchliffe Washington, Conn. BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Name Address Robert Joseph Hinchraan....2036 Wendover St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Roger Hinds, Jr 161 Grove Road, South Orange, N.J. Frederick Herljert Hoffman, Jr 1133 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Joseph Van Dyke Hoffman Box 217, Cranbury, N.J. William Frederick Hofmann, Jr...85-33 149th St., Jamaica, N.Y ' . William Marshall Hollenbeck, Jr 1900 S. Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Holloway, Jr 1 Edgemont Road, Scarsdale, N.Y ' . John Anson Hood 32 Clinton Road, Glen Ridge, N.J. Stephen Ferguson Hopper Spruce Lane, Chappaqua, N.Y ' . John Henry Hoskinson-...3410 Garfield St., Washington, D.C. George Arthur Howell. ...400 W. Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, Ga. Edward George Hubbard 941 Park Ave., New York, N.Y ' . Samuel Thomas Hubbard, III-...755 Park Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y. Reginald deKoven Hudson 1025 Park Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Charles Alexander Hughes 1120 14th Ave., . ltoona, Pa. Richard Fairfield Humphreys.-.40 5th Ave., New York, N.Y ' . James Kinslcjw Hundley.. 909 S . George ' s Road, Baltimore, Md. James Burke Irwin, Jr 1275 Clinton Place, Elizabeth, N.J. Wallace Irwin, Jr.- East Setauket, Long Lsland, N.Y ' . Richard Woodruff Jacobus 191 Main St., Chatham, N.J. Nelson Pierce James, Jr 169 Mt. Vernon St., Newtonville, Mass. Wyilys Burr Jennings 2 E. 82nd St., New York, N.Y ' . Sylvester John.son, Jr 3668 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. ' Thomas Daniel Johnson, Jr._ 7201 Hillman Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Paul LeGrand Johnstone. 100 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Brooks Morton Jones Gates Mills, Ohio James Richard Jones Ill Brookside . ve., Caldwell, N.J. Robert Lansing Jordan....l23 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N.Y ' . S. Sheldon Judson 40 Jewett Place, Utica, N.Y ' . Lester Scott Kafer, Jr 241 E. Dudley . ve., Westfield, N.J. Marion Leslie Kamenetzky....393 Springfield Ave., Newark, N.J. Lowrey Kammer 425 Hillside Place, South Orange, N.J. Edward Lawrence Katzenbach, Jr .438 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. Roger Pierce Kavanagh, .Jr. ..Terrace Dr., Port Washington, N.Y ' . W. Gilbert Kayser, Jr 1830 W. Venango St., Philadelphia, Pa. John William Keiler, II Charleston Apts., Paducah, Ky. Eugene Cornell Kelley, Jr 39 Garfield Place, Poughkeepsie, N.Y ' . William Neal Kelley 48 Sylvester Ave., Webster Ciroves, Mo. Francis Leonard Kellogg, Jr.. ...118 E. 70th St., New York, N.Y. Orman Weston Ketcham ...2711 Ave. K., Brooklyn, N.Y. Alfred deForest Keys, Jr 21 Prospect St., White Plains, N.Y. Edward Jo.seph Kilcullen 142 W. 180th St., New York, N.Y . Frank Mark Killian_ 334 Robin Road, Englewood, N.J. Peter Denniston Kimball. ...31 13 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Kerwin Porter Kinard 605 W. 61.st St., Kan.sas City, Mo. John Theodore King, III ...219 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Philip Mills King, Jr 930 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Weymouth Stone Kirkland 1320 N. State St., Chicago, 111. David Eccleston Kirkpatrick....Forsgate Dr., Jamesburg, N.J. Miles Wells Kirkpatrick 123 Reeder St., Easton, Pa. Peter Nve Kirkpatrick Lewiston, N.Y. Richard Charles Jackson Kitto 916 N. 64th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fred Klaner, III 365 Green Bay Road, Glencoe, 111. Jacob Mortimer Klein, Jr. .178 Rector St., Perth . mlioy, N.J. Charles Howard Kline. Jr 80 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Malcolm Edward Kneeland 310 S. Homewood Ave., Pittsl)urgh, Pa. Richard Edwin Kobilak 149-01 Hollvwood Ave., Flu.shing, L.I., N.Y. Richard Henry Koch, II Laurel Lane, Haverford, Pa. Carl Fred Koenig, III .9 Prince St., Bordentown, N.J. John Van Cortlandt Koppelman 102 Milbrook Road, Baltimore, Md. Two Hundred Fiftv-five THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Name Address Chailes Daniel Kueliner 33 Christopher Ave., Trenton, N.J. Charles Hertzler Knrtz 225 Logan Ave., Altoona, Pa. Veiichi Ku vayama_ 3219 60th St., Woodside, N.Y. Mahlon Paxson Laird 6420 Sherwood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Jaeol) Cnrtis Lamp 6809 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor City, N.J. William Yallace Lanahan, Jr Towson, Md. John Fleming Landis 930 Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio Alfred Leo Lane 13 Winter St., Arlington, Mass. Robert Bnrton Langworthy 810 West 57th St. Ter., Kan.sas City, Mo. Charles Bishop Lascelles, Jr. ..35 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. James Levin Latchum 602 N. Walnut St., Milford, DeL Hugh LeRoy Latham 6 Brookside Dr., Plandome, L.L, N.Y. Pierre La Tour 42-15 207th St., Bayside, N.Y ' . Robert Seely Laubach....Dansalan, Lanao, Philippine Islands Peter Lauck, IIL... Inwood, Cherry Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Palmer Hodge Laughlin 211 Walnut St., Barne.sville, Ohio John Ronnow Lauritzen 2315 Newton St., S. Minneapolis, Minn. Zim E. Lawhon, Jr._ 10 Hartley Ave., Princeton, N.J. Spencer Lawton Isle of Hope, Savannah, Ga. William Goodman LeBoutillier.. 11 Clarke Ct., Larchmont, N.Y. Edward Brooke I ee, Jr Silver Spring, Md. Frederick Burton Lee, Jr 11 Mt. Vernon St., Salem, Mass. William Leslie, Jr 18 Kensington Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. Robert Clinton Lewis 805 Bobbins Ave., Niles, Ohio Darwin Mihon Ley 888 Winyah Ave., Westfield, N.J. Howard Blackwood Ligget, Jr Laverock, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Rufus Li.sle, III 32 Woodcrest Ave., Dayton, Ohio Robert Brittain Livingston.. 235 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. David Stephen Lloyd 47 Tulane St., Princeton, N.J. Frank Pruitt Lockliart, Jr. ..American Emiiassy, Peiping, China Richard Shriver Lovelace.. ..4705 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Giovanni Welding Luzzatto 47 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N.Y. William Dawson Lynn 4303 Rugby Road, Baltimore, Md. Scott Harrison Lytle 1009 Park Place, Wilmington, Del. Robert Henry McBride_...3O0O Tilden St., Washington, D.C. Matthew Henry McCloskey, III _._ Indian Creek Road, Overbrook, Pa. Michael Joseph McCrudden, Jr.. .30 Lapsley Road, Merion, Pa. LeRoy Kiley McCune 2328 Penn.sylvania Ave., Wilmington, Del. Robert McEldowney Morewood Gardens, Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Calder McGibbon, III 915 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. Harold Whittlesey McGraw, Jr.. .30 E. 71st St., New York, N.Y. Kenneth Joseph McKinnon 715 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Wallace W ' illard McLean 1 Birchall Drive, Scarsdale, N.Y. Robert Vincent McMenimen..75 Pro.spect St., East Orange, N.J. James Ebaugh McMillan 179 Thomas St., Bloomfield, X.J. David Spencer McMorriss.. 21 Kay St., Newport, R.I. John McQuillan, .Jr 5 W. 63rd St., New York, N.Y. Calvin Dodd MacCracken..Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Howard Clarence MacMillan, .Jr 381 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa, Pa. Frank Goodnow MacMurray c-o Department of State, Washington, D.C. William Arthur MacNamara....829 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Edward Ford MacNichol, Jr South Hamdton, Mass. Robert Scrymser Macdonald 2 E. 86th St., New Y ' ork, N.Y. Paul Eweres Machemer Lincoln Highway, Paoli, Pa. Cameron Mackenzie 104 Irving Ave., Providence, R.I. Hugh Norman Maclean 271 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. Barclay Taliaferro Macon 63 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. Richard Brinton Maesherry Port Washington, L.L, N.Y. Crawford Clark Madeira, Jr Andover Road, Ardmore, Pa. Robert Patterson Marshall 5810 Murray Hill Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Name Address Gordon Ford Mathe.son....35 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N.Y. Benjamin Alphonso Matthews, Jr 131 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. Lawrence Myers Mead, Jr.. ...537 E. Front St., Plainfield, N.J. Robert Meckauer 10 Iden Lane, Larchmont, N.Y ' . Irving Avard Meeker. 117 Bellevue Ave., Montclair, N.J. Ridgely Prentiss Melvin, Jr...207 Hanover St., Annapoli.s, Md. William Morris Meredith, Jr Darien, Conn. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, Jr The Paddocks, Oy,ster Bay, N.Y. Herbert Du Puy Merrick..Morewood Heights, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Ward Metcalfe .36 Vi ' . 44th St., New York, N.Y. Richard Grove Metz... 2800 Espy Ave., Dormont, Pa. John Gerhardt Meyer, Jr...l044 Williams Blvd., Springfield, 111. John Conrad Meyerholz 436 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N.J. Peter William Michaels....Blinn Road, Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. .John Y ' oung Millar.. 14 Olive Place, Forest Hills, N.Y. Lawrence Potter Mills, Jr Broadalbin, N.Y. Lawrence . rthur Minnich, Jr...l851 East Erie Ave., Lorain, Ohio Robert William Minton 350 Boulevard Ave., Mountain Lakes, X.J. Chester Shepard Moeller 139 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Di, -on Morgan Gates Mills, Ohio Henry Green Morgan.-.-18 Lafayette Place, Greenwich, Conn. Kenneth Archbell Morris c-o Department of State, Washington, D.C. Lawrence Booker Morris, Jr 537 Monterey Ave., Pelhara Manor, N.Y. . lexander William Morriss, III.. 23 Oakleigh Lane, St. Louis, Mo. Richard Cummings Moses 108 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N.Y ' . Gordon Samuel Mosher....90 Riverside Drive, X ' ew York, N.Y. John Hall Moss City Line, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Elza Christopher Mo wry 2440 Monterey Road, San Marino, Calif. Donald Lewis Mulford..l30 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. William Edward Mussett R.F.D. 1, Hopkins, Minn. Harold Leslie Myers, Jr 24 Georgian Road, Morristown, N.J. Jacob Martin Myers, Jr Mercersburg, Pa. Robert Holt Myers 102 E. Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. William Douglas X ' eal..301 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Theodore Prince Needham 21 Wendover Ct., Finchley Rd., London, N.W. 2, England Charles Pilgrim Neumann. . Green . cres, Central Valley, N.Y. Theodore Clare Nevins, Jr 257 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. FitzEugene Dixon Newbold, Jr Devon, Pa. Harry Ellsworth Newman, Jr 285 River Ave., Lakewood, N.J. George Guernsey Nichols, Jr 15 East Way, Bronxville, N.Y. William Louis Neidringhaus..701 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Leonard Artur Nikoloric 292 Robin Road, Englewood, N.J. James Jennings Norton 53 Mackey Ave., Port Washington, N.Y. Karl Benton Norton, Jr Briarview Manor Apt., White Plains, N.Y. Oliver Norwood Ill Belmont Ave., Greenville, S.C. Chester Linwood Nourse, Jr 105 Larchmont Road, Melrose, Mass. Gu.stavus Ober, III Pagebrook, Lutherville, Md. James Victor O ' Brien 19 Derwen Road, Cvnwyd, Pa. Frank Ward O ' Malley Brielle, N.J. Foster Story 0,sborne Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N.J. Rollin Davis Osgood.. ...1049 S. ' 31st St., Birmingham, Ala. John Greenleaf Owen Oakwood Place, Eau Claire, Wis. Marshall Nevin Palley... .5432 Hobart St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Elwood Marshall Palmer 1415 . lsace Road, Reading, Pa. Solon Palmer, Jr...l52 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. Paul Parker 72 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N.J. Two Hundred Fifty-six THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Name Address James McCaw Parrish 6303 Towano Road, Hichmond, Va. Jack Casella Paterno Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, X.Y. Donald Hamilton Patterson 219 Northway, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Aubrey Pearre Pikesville, Md. Edwin Jerome Pearson,..,106 Jefferson Ave., Haddonfield, X.J. John Ford Peckham R.F.D. 2, Torrington, Conn. Claiborne deBorda Pell....c-o Mrs. H. Koehler, Newport, R.I. Anson Perina 96 Hillside Ter., Irvington, N.J. Benedict Peter 35 W. 11th St., New York, N.Y. Humphrey Marshall Peter....309 Grosvenor Lane, Bethesda, Md. Hugh Eberhardt Petersen 2i Cumberland Ave., Kenihvorth. 111. Pasquale Philip Petito 224 Pearl St., Trenton, N.J. Walter Fitcli Pettit Ridgeview Road, Princeton, N.J. Alexander Pickering 2500 Broadw ay, San Franci.sco, Calif. Howard Wilson Pierson 124 Broad St., Bridgeton, N.J. Robert Matthews Pier.son, Jr 1160 West Exchange St., Akron, Ohio Harry Cushing Piper, Jr 1122 Mt. Curve Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. John Thomas Pittenger 535 Washington St., Newell, W.Va. John Osgood Piatt, Jr Paoli, Pa. Donald Campbell Platten....390 West End Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . William McLellan Pomerov, Jr Little Lane, Haverford, Pa. John Haynes Porter 1.156 E. 7 9th St., New York, N.Y. Harrv Tyndale Powers... .60 Elmsmere Road, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Charles Shaw Presbrey 1120 Park Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y. Norman Adye Prichard....St. Mark ' s Rectory, Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Dell Monroe Printz, II 936 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. William Barrow Pugh, Jr Providence Road, Wallingford, Pa. Richard Ingram Purnell 919 Bellemore Road, Baltimore, Md. Herbert Rivington Pyne, Jr Far Hills, N.J. John Wright Pyne Bernardsville, N.J. Macpherson Raymond Cleve House, Lawrenceville, N.J. Alan Reed . . Hall Road, Wyncote, Pa. Hubert Kearsley Reese, Jr 3438 Central . ve., Memphis, Tenn. William Reiber 62 E. 83rd St., New York, N.Y. .Alfred Reed Reppert Flemington, W.Va. . llen Stanley Reynolds, Jr 35 Crescent Road, Poughkeepsie, N.Y ' . Peter Llovd Richards Locust Ave., Rye, N.Y ' . Frederick Fales Richardson 70 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. Robert Lyle Rinehart 128 E. 38th St., New York, N.Y. Simeon Marshall Rising ..28 North St., Granville, N.Y ' . Malcolm Brooks Robertson .116 Madison Ave., Madi.son, N.J. David Kirk Robinson .1723 Edgewood Blvd., Royal Oak, Mich. Russell Moore Robinson, Jr 5 Hasbrouck Place, Rutherford, N.J. Alan Roy Robson..l09 South Lansdowne Ave., Lan.sdowne, Pa. Ned Waterbury Rochon Lorraine . pts., 3rd and Cherry Sts., Anaconda, Mont. Jesse Comfort Rogers, Jr 978 E. 40th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. John Clark Rogers 41 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Samuel Brvan Rogers Belvoir Manor, Crown,sville, Md. John Frick Root R.F.D. No. 7, York, Pa. Pedro Juan Rosaly, Jr 33 Mayor St., Ponce, Puerto Rico Carlton Wallace Rose, Jr 88 North Moore St., Princeton, N.J. Reuben .lames Ross, Jr Sands Point, Long Lsland, N.Y. Frederick Earle Rowe, Jr 6390 Drexel Road, Overljrook, Pa. George Louis Russell, III The Cambridge Apts., Germantown, Pa. Theodor Charles Sauer 59 Harvest St., Forest Hills, N.Y ' . Edward Baker Saunders 407 Vose . ve.. South Orange, N.J. James Gerard Schaefer. .19 Oak Bluff . ve., Larchmont, N.Y. . rthur Christian Schmitt 138 Ford . ve., Woodbury, N.J. Walter George Schnee, Jr 8724 168th Place, .lamaica, N.Y ' . Douglas Reid Schoenfeld 3448 34th Place, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Name Address George Lavie Schultz 354 Charlton Ave., South Orange, N.J. Raymond Joseph Sehweizer Brookville, L.I., N.Y. William Wallace Scott 4629 Maryland .Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Searles 123 Woodbridge Place, Leonia, N.J. Edwin Norton Seller.. ..House 7, Tuscan Court, Great Neck, N.Y. John Kenneth Selden 445 Highland .Vve., Orange, N.J. Alistair Semple 36 Kingsley St., We.st Orange, N.J. George Philip Semple 402 Front St., Buchanan, Mich. Peter Seyffert 1 W. 67th St., New York, N.Y. Frank Morse Shanbacker Littlebrook Road, Berwyn, Pa. William Shand, Jr 2 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. Charles Heller .Shaner, Jr 103 North Reading Ave., Boyertown, Pa. Philip Charlton Shirkey, Jr.. .108 Brook.side . ve., Trenton, N.J. Leonard Shirley 119 Gordon St., Edgewood, Pa. David Macaulav Shull 60 Jefferson Road, Princeton, N.J. Herbert Lloyd Shultz 385 Quail St., Albany, N.Y. Richard . rnold Siegel 746 CoUingwood St., Detroit, Mich. . ' Vlbert Simons ...84 South Battery St., Charleston, S.C. Frederick Snowden Skinner, Jr 147 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R.I. Walter Rumsey Skinner, Jr 415 East Argonne Drive, Kirkwood, Mo. Samuel Small Garrison, Md. Elting Hills Smith 2 Dudley Place, Yonkers, N.Y. Levi iPease Smith, Jr 375 Maple St., Burlington, Vt. Lindsay Crawford Smith 1109 Lakeview Crescent, Birmingham, Ala. William Dennis Snyder 845 Melro.se Ave., Trenton, N.J. Harry Jo.seph Sohmer 245 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. Walter Russell Sparks, Jr.-...405 Penwyn Road, Wynnei ood, Pa. Richard . ustin Springs, Jr 853 Seventh . ve.. New York, N.Y. Edward Livingston Stanley 329 Lawn Ridge Road, Orange, N.J. Elbert Kyle St. Claire 837 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N.J. Evans Fo.ster Stearns, Jr 333 Oliver Road, Wyoming, Cincinnati, Ohio Philip Olcott Stearns 209 Lakeshore Drive, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Alfred Steel 9220 Germantown Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. William Watts Stelle....28 North Malcolm St., Ossining, N.Y. John Westcott Stevens 1 Court St., Belfast, Me. Robert .lohn Stewart 20 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Herbert Douglas Stine 1227 Thornton ve., Plaintielil, N.J. Richard . llvn Stirling 160 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn. Harold James Stokes, Jr 327 River Road, Red Bank, N.J. Huntley Stone. 1375 Dean St., Brooklyn, N.Y. John William Strohecker 1406 Lorain . ve., Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Church Stroud 1817 Ave. N., Brooklyn, N.Y. Harold Mitchell Stuart, Jr... 19 Summit Road, Verona, N.J. William Hugh Stuart, Jr. .312 Windermere . ve., Interlaken, N.J. Robert Jo.seph B. Sullivan .4540 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Richard Warren Sutphen Compo Parkway, Westport, Conn. Frank William Sutton 402 Main St., Toms River, N.J. Lawrence Sweeney 601 Ocean . ve., Brooklyn, N.Y ' . Burr Sweetser Swezey, Jr 605 Lingle . ve., I afayette, Ind. Suvehiko Takami . . 176 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N.Y. Edwin Taradash Ardsley-on-Hudson, N.Y. Ben Ethan Tate, Jr 12 Garden Place, Cincinnati, Ohio George Bi.shop Tatum 768 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N.Y ' . Howard Metcalfe Taylor... 1037 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Landon Dudlev Taylor 244 Cumnor Road, Kenihvorth, III. Thomas Harry Taylor R.D. 1, North Gerard, Pa. Paul Ravmond Teetor 25 Main St., Poultney, Vt. Donald Newbv Test, Jr 42 West 43rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. William Taylor Thom, III .172 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N.J. Henry Briscoe Thomas, III 212 Wendover Road, Baltimore, Md. John Roberts Thomas 214 South Main . ve., Scranton, Pa. Jack Willson Tliompson . North Bay, Racine, Wis. Two Hundred Fifty-seven THE PRINCETON BRICABRAC 1939 Xame Address William Blackford Thompson, II 204 Wyncote Road, Jenkintown, Pa. George Edward Thurman 91 Millard Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. Charles Wallace Tiernan Oak Lane, Essex Fells, N.J. Robert Francis Tierney, Jr...Blauvelt Road, Pearl River, N.Y. Harry Coleman Tily, III... .32 Overhill Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Kenneth William Tipping 476 Popular Ave., Maynood, N.J. Carleton Tobey.. Apple Tree Farm, Scarsdale, N.Y. Edward Kennedy Torrington....l070 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Franklin Cleir Tosh 404 Runnymede Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Dallas Selwyn Townsend, Jr 24 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N.J. James Benjamin Townsend. ...99 High St., Hoosick Falls, N.Y. Arnold Joseph Trattler....350 Pennsylvania Ave., Freeport, N.Y. Robert Lawrence Trembley 726 Stone St., Rahway, N.J. Edward Callender Trimble....Huntington Hills, Rochester, N.Y. Charles Thelin Turner 616 W. Iniversity Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Horatio ttTnitridge Turner, III Mansgrove, Princeton, N.J. John Turner, II 72 Miller Road, Morristown, N.J. Lambert Turner, Jr 5462 Kipling Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Wily Garrett Tuthill. 1416 Asbury Ave., Evanston, 111. Edgar John UUdein, Jr Lake Bluff, 111. Thomas Porter Ulmer Ortega, Fla. John Ashby Valentine, Jr 112 Daniel Low Ter., Staten Island, N.Y. Stanley van den Heuvel 511 W. 235th St., New York, N.Y. Richard Warren Vanderbeck. 35 Oakdale Road, Glenbrook, Conn. Joseph Nelson van der Voort....272 Central Ave., Fredonia, N.Y. Albert Van de Weghe 53 Frederick Ave., Clifton, N.J. Russell Sackett Van Duzer....34 Manning Blvd., Albany, N.Y. Robert Warner Van Lengen..l54 Robineau Road, Syracuse, N.Y. DeWitt Clinton Van Siclen..355 Beverly Road, Douglaston, N.Y. Willard Penfield van Voorhees Landing Lane, New Brunswick, N.J. Peter Hoagland Vermilye....74 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. William Martin Vogel 21 Appleton Place, Glen Ridge, N.J. Terry Alexander Votichenko..7 Wethowne St., London, England Guysbert Bogart Vroom, Jr.. .El Cordova Hotel, Coronado, Calif. Charles Barney Wall Meadow Road, Riverside, Conn. Samuel Crapenter Waller 2249 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. James Keir Watkins, Jr 88 Cloverly Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. David Miller Watts 412 Chichester Lane, Ardmore, Pa. Charles Cartwright Waugh 136 North Chancellor St., Newtown, Pa. Louis Seabury Weeks, Jr 175 Briarwood Crossing, Cedarhurst, N.Y. Edward Ray Weidlein, Jr 325 South Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard David AVells 20 Winthrop Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Sheldon Boese Wells. Greens Farms Road, Greens Farms, Conn. John Potts Wendell The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Langdon Hall Wesley. ...48 Beverly Road, Kew Gardens, N.Y. Name Address Herbert Margerum West..,.1430 Riverside Drive, Trenton, N.J. Robert West 1338 North Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. Robert Elmer Westlake .168 Bergen Ave., Ridgefield Park, N.J. John Montgomery Whallon....30 Roseville Ave., Newark, N.J. John Sidney Whelen Berlin, Md. Bishop White Drake ' s Corner Road, Princeton, N.J. David Beacham Whitlock..5910 Cedar Pkwy., Chevy Chase, Md. Richard Trueblood Whitmer 504 Luna Blvd., Albuquerque, N.M. Augustus Sherrill Whiton, Jr Chestnut Hill, Norwalk, Conn. Donald Robert Whyte 2985 Fairfax Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio David Douglas Wicks Harrison St., Princeton, N.J. Villie Kirkpatrick Wiles....l535 Fifth Ave., Huntington, W.V ' a. Henry Wood ' iley, Jr Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. Alvin Warren Wilkinson 512 Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass. Edward Alexander Williams. 1415 Pullan Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Kettering Wilhams 131 McLean Ave., Detroit, Mich. Philip Herman Willkie 1010 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Charles Ervin Wilson 1305 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Robert Bruce Wilson 180 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. Hudson Sumner Winn 69 High St., Northampton, Mass. Sydney Anglin Woodd-Cahusac ...1980 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Donald Robert Woodford. .16 Koewing Place, West Orange, N.J. Robert Patterson Woodhull Ill Springhouse Road, Dayton, Ohio Alan Churchill Wood.s, Jr...l03 Millbrook Road, Baltimore, Md. Franz Sigel Workman 22 Norwood Ave., Charleston, W.Va. John Rowe Workman Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Rufus Worrell, III Box 231, Lyme, Conn. James Huntting Worth 17 Garden Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. Charles McQuown Wright ..Mountain City, Tenn. Wesslan Gilbert Wright 17 Sussex Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. Robert Wronker 26 Huron Road, Tuckahoe, N.Y. Tom Taylor Wuerth Stewart Road, Essex Fells, N.J. Ralph Emerson Wyer, Jr R.F.D. No. 2., Wayzata, Minn. William Beck Wylly Oak Lodge Plantation, Tennille, Ga. Frank Clerihew W mond, Jr c-o General Delivery, Carpinteria, Calif. James Wyper, Jr 59 Highland St., West Hartford, Conn. Ralph Baggaley Yardley.... R.F.D. No. 3., Mechanicsburg, Pa. John Copeland Yates 3214 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Orvis Clyde Yingling, Jr Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Pa. James Gay Gordon Yocum..5830 Drexel Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Alfred Dennis Young.. 400 Clifton . ve., Newark, N.J. Harrison Hurst Young, Jr.. 924 North McKinley St., Sand Springs, Okla. Robert Luther Young 1111 . llengrove St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lawson Shadburn Yow....385 W. Lancaster Ave., Haverford, Pa. John van Wie Zaugg 450 E. 52nd St., New York, N.Y . Henry Matthews Zeiss 1194 Westmoor Road, Winnetka, 111. Charles Augustus Bitner Zook, .Ir R.F.D. No. 5, Lancaster, Pa. Two Hundred Fifty-eight THE PRINCETON rfta BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Class OFficers, 1941 Ix accordance with a plan of the Student Council for- mulated in 19 ' -20, the first term of Freshman year is allowed entering men for acquainting themselves with members of their class and consideration of their qualities for leadership. As a result, no officers will be elected by the Class of 19-11 until the month of April THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Class of 1941 Name Aildress John Lawrence Ackard 1805 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. James Waugh Adams 101 Beacon St., Johnstown, Pa. Hugh AVilmer Agricola, Jr Rainbow Drive, Gadsden, Ala. John Ritchie Alexander 268 Forest St., Oberlin, Ohio AVilliam Brown Alexander 1834 Kenyon St., X.W., Washington, D.C. John Rutledge Allen 830 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. David Way Allerdice, Jr 608 E. 46th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Rayford Wordlaw Alley, Jr .Syosset, N.Y. David Morris Amberg, IL Grand Rapids, Mich. James Anderson, II 1659 South Blvd., Houston, Texas Taliaferro Anderson 1627 Broadway, Galveston, Texas James Neldon Angus, Jr 520 Perry St., Port Clinton, Ohio Robert Edwards . nnin. III 56 Spencer Ave., East Greenwich, R.I. Alan Carey Appel....247 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. James Isbell Armstrong-- - 74 Mercer St., Princeton, N.J. Frederic Charles Arnold, Jr 36 Kenilworth PI., Brooklyn, N.Y ' . John Richard Arnzen 458 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. Harmon Hadley Ashley, Jr 151 Library PI., Princeton, N.J. William Hollingsworth Attwood.-925 Park Ave., Nen- York, N.Y ' . James Thomas Aubrey, Jr...234 Central Ave., Highland Park, 111. Horace Philips Austin, Jr 437 Midland Ave., St. Davids, Pa. Charles Weston Averill 89 Tremont St., Barre, Vt. Herbert David Axilrod....2620 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. George Crane Aycrigg Winter Haven, Fla. John Kramer Bagby....ll51 Dorchester Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Charles Baker, III 408 Alta Dena Court, St. Louis, Mo. George Decatur Baldwin 801 N. High St., West Chester, Pa. Robert Brookings Bangs Geneva, 111. Edward William Barankin....2617 N. 31st St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Barker.. 565 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. Garland Hale Barr, Jr 435 W. 3rd St., Lexington, Kv. Name . ddress William Milton Barr, III 120 S. 51st St., Omaha, Nebr. David Pressley Barrett 16 Whitfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Robert Carey Bartlett 7 Nas.sau Rd., Great Neck, N.Y ' . Charles Newbern Barton - 127 Beverly Rd., Douglaston, N.Y ' . William Frederick Bass, II....439 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N.J. William George Bausch..-.260 Dorchester Rd., Rochester, N.Y ' . John Wilkie Beal 117 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y ' . John Cabeen Beatty, Jr Portland, Ore. Richard Norton Beaty Dogwood Lane, Rye, N.Y ' . Bernard Becker 8801 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y ' . Bryan Bell, Jr 1675 Soniat St., New Orleans, La. Hugh Foster Bell 401 N. Market St., Ottumwa, Iowa John Arner Bell, III -422 Woodland Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Robert Frederick Benson -7714 Brashear St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles William Bent 595 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forest, 111. Hugh Lennox Bond Bergland.R.F.D. No. 1, Wilmington, Del. William Henry Best, Jr 1198 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y ' . Ross Henry Beyer 635 Hyslip Ave., Westfield, N.J. Ernest Law Biddle Highland Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Samuel Biern, ,Ir P.O. Box 1893, Huntington, W.Va. William Root Birge„..Box 142, Central P.O., Istanbul, Turkey Tallman Bissell 214 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y ' William Allen Bittel 106 Second Ave., Johnstown, N.Y ' Theodore Milton Black 139 O.xford Blvd., Garden City, N.Y David Hunt Blair, Jr.-.Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. John Preston Blake 178 Ancon Ave., Pelham, N.Y ' . Norman Hale Blake, Jr 41 Fifth Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Robert Chandler Blake 58 Gould PL, CaldweU, N.J. Harry Amerman Bliss 222 Woodward Ave., Buffalo, N.Y ' . George Gordon Bonnyraan 2687 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. John Halsey Bonsall....44 MacCuUoch Ave., Morristown, N.J. Richard LeBaron Bowen, Jr Rehoboth, Mass. Two Hundred Sixty THE PRINCETON BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Name AtUlress ■Wliitiiev Howies. _ NewfouiKllaml, N..I. Duiinlas IJomier Bowring 66 E. 91st St., New York, N.Y. William Carter Bovce 212 Clairmont Ter., Oraiiije, ..I. Baker AMrin Bradenbaugh ii-i Beecliwciod Blvd., Pittsliurfili, I ' a. Brian Kay Bradford 2i, ) Larch . ve., Bogota, N.J. James Head Branch 1831) Monnment . ve., Richmond, Va. Frederic Theodore Brandt, Jr +40 . ldine .Vve., Chicago, III. Carl Frank Brann 3.505 Kidgewoo.l IM., Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Oliio Luther Harry Bridgeman 814 E. Kearsley St., Flint, Mich. Henrv Blavlook Briggs 54 Merbrook Lane. Merion, Pa. JohnGilpin Bright R.F.D. No. i.. Reading, Pa. Robert Llovd Brightman .140 Foreiit . ve.. Glen Ridge, N.J. Richard Fowler Brinckerhotf 220 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Charles Mallet-Prevost Brinton. 20 E. Washington St., West Chester, Pa. Warren Bullock Broadbent.. 21)44 Edgewood Rd., I ' tica, N.Y Vincent Lvons Broderick 20 Cortlandt St., New York, N.Y ' . Roberts Wyckotl ' Brokaw, Jr 614 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. Robert Warren Lenke Bross ...21 Prospect St., Babylon, N.Y. Ephraim Tavlor Brown, Jr. ..824 Linwood Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Harold Gilniore Brown, Jr...428 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N.J. Kenneth F ' rancis Brown. P.O. Bo. 183, Honolulu, T.H. Milton Hav Brown 1405 S. Douglas . ve., SpringKeM, 111. Zadoc White Brown P.O. Box 183, H onol du, T.H. Frederick Herman Bruenner... .110-30 197th St., Hollis, New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . John Denton Brundage.. 610 Park . ve., E. Orange, N.J. Louis Paul Bryant, IH 102 E. 22nd St., New York, N.Y ' . Gibson Packer Buchanan 1174 Murray Hill Xve., Pitt.sburgh, Pa. Theodore Henry Buenger 268 Ridge . ve., Winnetka, 111. Rov Remmey Bumsted, .Jr 27 Emory St., .Jersey City, N.J. William Carter Burdett.. 3202 Forsyth Rd., Macon, Ga. Davis Carlisle Burroughs, Jr. Hunting Hall, Easton, Pa. John Franklin Bu.sch.. ...10325 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, 111. Robert Crandall Bush....41 West Hill Dr., We.st Hartford, Conn. Richard Ellis Butler, Jr 5747 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis Calder, Jr. ..- Rockmoor, Armonk, N.Y ' . ■Malcolm Williams Callanan... 36 Anderson St., Melbourne, . ustralia Leonard Tiffany Calvert... .19 Argyle PI., Rockville Centre, N.Y ' . David Arthur Campbell 6 North Dr., Gre.at Xeck, N.Y ' . Daniel . rclnbald Carmichael, Jr 38 Jefferson . ve., Columbus, Ohio IJand Grandville Carnahan Holderness School, Plymouth, N.H. Williaiu Tingley Butt Carnahan... Apartado 170, Torreon, Coah, Mex. William James Carnev 35 Greenbay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Neil Carothers, III . ' . 807 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. John Franklin Carruthers, Jr 1015 Prospect Blvd., Pa.sadena, Calif. William Waller Carson, Jr 2834 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. John Robert Castles 7804 Merrill Ave., Chicago, 111. John . mbro.se Cawley Ea.st Lane, Short Hills, N.J. James .Jefferson Chambers, Jr.. .64 Muscogee Ave., . tlanta, Ga. Robert Harris Chapman North St., Greenwich, Conn. Edward Tin.sley Cha.se 51 W. 10th St., New York, N.Y. Hawley Thomas Chester, Jr 1120 Fifth . ve., New York, N.Y. I ' rank Philip Christian . 645 Taylor . ve., Scranton, Pa. George Sheriff Chri.stie, Jr 955 Madison Ave., Paterson, N.J. Charles Frisbie Chubb, .Jr R. F. D. No. 1, Coraopolis, Pa. Fendall Marburv Clagett Weston, Upper Marlboro, Md. Alan William Clark ...2915 E. 77th St., Chicago, III. William Hayward Clark... 144-57 38th Ave.. Flushing, N.Y. Richard I ' enfield Clarke 307 Tuscanv Rd., Baltimore, Md. Name Address John Philip Cleaver 512 6th Ave., Asbiiry Park, N.J. Donald Augu.stus Cleaves..21 Montclair . ve., Montclair, N.J. John Burr Clevenger 73 Water St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Walter Aloysius Coakley 100 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Edward Sprague Cobb..! 273 Tremont Ave., Orange, N.J. George Carpenter Compton . .605 W. 142nd St., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Phili]) Harrison Confer. 52 Canterbury Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y. William Brewer Connett, Jr Blue Mill Rd., Morristown, N.J. Marinus Contant, Jr 384 W. . nderson St., Hackensack, N.J. Charles Davenport Cook.. ..410 Clifton Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Stephen Russell Cook Kingston, N.J. James Dudley Copeland 54 Hoodridge Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. James Gibbons Corbett Bay City, Texas John Haddow Cornwell..l919 23rd St., N.W ' ., Washington, D.C. Norman Cosby 98 Bayeau Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. John George (. ostello, Jr.. .650 Ely Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y. David Arthur Cowan.. 195 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Charles Kennedy Co-X 214 Barberry Lane, Haddonfield, N.J. Frank (iardner ' Cox .Edge Moor, Del. Robert Emmet Cox Radnor Rd., Wayne, Pa. Frank James Covie, Jr 630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Robert WiLson Crandall....405 Wellington Ave., Roche.ster, N.Y. Basil Long Crapster Baltimore St., Taneytown, Md. George Watson ' Creighton, III 3. ' )03 CI verhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Gazawav Lamar Crittenden.. ..570 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N.J. Robert Francis Marshall Culver... 912 Fifth Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y. Philip Major Dale 12 Linden St., Rockville Centre, N.Y. Walter Daspit, .Jr 7107 N. Ashland Blvd., Chicago, 111. Laird Rupp Daubenspeck....207 Spring . ve., EUwood City, Pa. .John Dunn Davies 18450 Fairway Dr., Detroit, Mich. Carl Estes Davis, Jr 340 1st St., Conemaugh, Pa. David Grav Davis. 2945 E. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo. David Draper Dayton 21 Linden Ave., Wilmette, 111. Peter Michael Dean North St., Greenwich, Conn. Raymond Del Tnfo, Jr 315 Park Ave., Newark, N.J. Philip Rogers Dering 70 E. Walton PI., Chicago, 111. Joseph Hall Detweiler..... 729 Downer PI., Aurora, 111. Richard . ddi.son Dev 359 Elm Ave., Rahway, N.J. Milton Sands Dillon, Jr -Far Hills, N.J. Donald Dunlap Dingman..... Wearimus Rd., Hohokus, N.J. William Rogers Diver, Jr.. 192 Park St., Montclair, N.J. Duncan Donnelly 525 E. 21st St., Brooklvn, N.Y. John Thompson Dorrance, Jr. Woodcrest, Radnor, Pa. Samuel Richmond Dorrance 22 Sidney PI., Brooklyn, N.Y. Paul Malcolm Douglas... 630 Figueroa Dr., Altadena, Calif. Henrv Watkins Doyle, Jr 5 Lookout Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. Lawrence Drake... Warrenton, Va. Ravmond Wade Drake, Jr .431 Parker St., Newark, N.J. William Duane Draper 1408 Owen St., Saginaw, Mich. Robert Carl Draudt 381 Deshler Ave., Columbus, Ohio Rav Lofton Dudley, Jr 3381 Chevy Chase, River Oaks, Houston, Texas Benedict James Duffy, Jr 277 Alexander St., Ro Aester, N.Y Anthony Drexel Duke .......895 Park Ave., New York, N.Y ' . Edward Saul Dulcan 3838 Cathedral Ave., N.AV., Washington, D.C. Richard Ilaniilton Duncan 159 Greenwav South, Forest Hills, X.Y. John Stokes Dunhill 342 Forest Ave., Winnetka, 111. Gilbert Turner Dvmklin, Jr 53 S. Mountain . ve., Maplewood, N.J. Fred Stranahan Durham, Jr 3rd Pine Sts., Catasanqua, Pa. Richard Hallenbeck Eastman.... 429 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Robert Earl Ea.stright..... 9 W. Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Cushman Eberle 610 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Frank Norman Edmonds, Jr 2119 Girard Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. ■| ' wo Hundred Si ty-one THE PRINCETON Name Address Dwight Woodbridge Edwards, Jr 68 Franklin St., Englewood, X.J. Robert Chapman Edwards 706 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111. William Elfers 225 W. 86th St., Xew York, X.Y. James Anderson Elkins, Jr Warwick Hotel, Houston, Texas James Parsons Ellis 62 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, X.Y. Anthonv Vidal Elb-odt U E. 3th St., Mt. Vernon, X.Y. Alfred Ely, Jr -11 Broad St., Xew York, X.Y. John Montague Ely, Jr 2218 First Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Laurence Driggs Ely, Jr Route 1, Box 113, Elgin, 111. William Stuart Emmons 6513 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Dudley Evans 161 Brayton St., Englewood, X.J. Robert Simmons Ewing Greenville, Del. Vernon Boyd Farr Jl.F.D. No. 1, Princeton, X.J. Jeremiah Arthur Farrington, Jr.. .872 Grove St., Meadville, Pa. Joseph Edward Fawell, Jr. .730 Summerlea St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lloyd Crosser Felton 121 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md. Randolph Bourne Fenninger 29-1 X assau St., Princeton, X.J. Frederick Lum Ferris, Jr 10 E. Welling Ave., Pennington, X ' .J. Roval Andrew Ferris, HI 4209 Lorraine St., Dallas, Texas Edward Ridley Finch 21 E. 84th St., Xew York, X.Y. Samuel Cochran Finnell, Jr 59 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa. John Phillips Fitz-Gibbon 17 E. 96th St., Xew York, X.Y. Charles Miller Flammer .59 Hampshire Rd., Bronxville, X.Y. Alan Parker Fleming 48 Glenwood Ave., E. Orange, X.J. Charles Watts Flynn, III 2812 Maple Ave., Dalla.s, Texas Van Varick Flynn 18 Echo Ave., Xew Rochelle, X.Y. Joseph Graham Fogg, Jr.. .14630 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Samuel Reid Folger -19 Edgemont Ave., Summit, X.J. Griswold Forbes Far Hills, X.J. John Franklin Forbes 8 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, X.J. Malcolm Steven.son Forbes 120 Fifth Ave., Xew Y ' ork, X.Y ' . Robert Wright Forsyth, Jr 117 Bay wood Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Thomas Lacey Fortune 1451 Astor St., Chicago, 111. Arthur William Frank, Jr 149 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Robert Strohecker Fricker 3 Howes Ave., Stamford, Conn. Theodore Fuller 293 X. Broadway, Yonkers, X.Y. Edwin Cecil Gamble 1883 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio John Joseph Gartland, Jr 6328 Woodbine . ve., Philadelphia, Pa. Clayton Russell Gaylord Spring Creek Rd., Rockford, 111. George Victor Genzmer, Jr P.O. Box 7609, Ardmore, Pa. John Moller Gilbreth 68 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, X.J. Robert Alan Gilruth... 6537 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111. George Henry Gleeson, Jr...l47 Ralston . ve., S. Orange, X.J. Walter Temple Goodale 79 Webster Rd., Weston, Mass. Thorp Van Dusen Goodfellow... 8031 Seminole . ve.. Chestnut Hill, Pa. George Selbie Gordon, III 39 Cliftwood St., Lee, Mass. Richard Haden Gordon, Jr... 375 Park Ave., Xew York, X.Y ' . Frank Thorpe Gorman, Jr 142 Hodge Rd., Princeton, X.J. William Stuart Gorton, Jr 88 Durand Rd., Maplewood, X.J. Elbridge Ruhl Graef 650 E. 164th St., Xew York, X.Y. Horace Reynolds Graham, Jr Casilla 96 D., Santiago, Chile, South . merica James Patrick Graham, III..6311 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. Donald Lindsav Grant 76 Heatherbloom Rd., White Plains, X.Y. Hugh Bournonville Green 434 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, X.J. James Albert Green, III Beechtree Lane, Essex Fells, X.J. Robert Morris Green, Jr. Beechtree Lane, Essex Fells, X.J. Alfred Cecil Griffin 2444 X.E. 59th St., Portland, Ore. Jonathan DeWitt Grout... Brooklawn Park, Bridgeport, Conn. Frederick Donald Haffner 3860 Middleton . ve., Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Maher Hager .85 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, X.Y. Robert Murray Haig, Jr 4667 Delafield Ave., Riverdale, X.Y. Aubrey McEwan Haines Morris Ave., Whippany, X.J. Francis Stehr Haines 43 Auldwood Rd., Stamford, Conn. BRIC-ABRAC 1939 X ' ame Address Hamilton Wilbur Haines, Jr...606 Zollinger Way, Merion, Pa. Sheffield Joseph Halsey -524 W. 57th St., Irvington (Xew York), X.Y ' . George Oliver Halsted....528 Stellar Ave., Pelham Manor, X.Y ' . William Addleman Hamler, Jr 320 Flower Ave. W., Watertown, X.Y ' . Alexander Davidson Hargrave..l285 Clover St., Rochester, X.Y ' . Jack Bartley Harloe....326 Doniphan, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Arthur Edwin Harper, Jr Mission, Moga, Punjab, India George Brewster Harper... .370 Summit Ave., Hackensack, X.J. Edward Harrigan 35 Caldera PI., Staten Lsland, X.Y. Benton Xeal Harris, Jr 3905 Juniper Rd., Baltimore, Md. John Glenn Harrison .23 Holly Rd., Wheeling, W.Va. John Ives Hartman, Jr. 924 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Earl I. Heenan, Jr 1002 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Robert Waugh Henderson....l200 Central Ave., Wihnette, 111. Donald Grant Herring, Jr Box 62, Princeton, X.J. James Xegley Herz ....1116 Oregon Ave., Steubenville, Ohio Lawrence Jere Hess 620 C St., Sparrows Point, Md. William Townsend Hetzel..826 Winchester Ave., Elizabeth, X.J. Xorman Lance Hewitt 77 Branch . ve.. Red Bank, X.J. David Baines Higginbottom..924 X. -lefferson St., Jack.son, Miss. Ralph Garfield Hill, Jr. 221 Carsonia Ave., Reading, Pa. Henry Lea Hillman 5045 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Xorman Joseph Hilton. .382 Montrose Ave., South Orange, X.J. William Robertson Hitchcock. 1815 Ramona . ve.. South Pasadena, Calif. William Lloyd Hixon, III c o W. L. Hixon, Barrington, 111. Wells Atherton Hobler 26 Xorthway, Bronxville, X.Y ' . Robert F. Hodgson 1001 Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. Edwin Arthur Holden. 57 E. 78th St., Xew Y ' ork, X.Y. Harrv Albert Holland, Jr 8200 Crittenden St., Chestnut Hill, Pa. James Ramsay Holliday King ' s Highway, Chardon, Ohio X ' ewman Averv Hoopingarner 14 Dartmouth St., Rock ' ille Centre, X.Y ' . Peter Charles Gilbert Hoppin 153 Henderson Ave., Staten Island, X.Y ' . Marshall Chapman Howard 7 College Rd., Princeton, X.J. George 0.sgood Howe 141 E. 72nd St., Xew Y ' ork, X.Y. Louis Bennington Howell, Jr...East Rocks Rd., Xorwalk, Conn. William Wallace HubbeU 14 Chapin Pkwy., Buffalo, X.Y. John Adams Hubby 17 E. 92nd St., Xew York, X.Y. David Lee Hughes! 230 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton, S.3. Emmet John Hughes 160 Summit Ave., Summit, X.J. Henry Mallory Hughes, Jr 122 Dewey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Rowland Hughes 16 Park Ave., Xew York, X.Y ' . Walter Edward Hugins, Jr 295 S. Windermere Ave., Littleton, Colo. Thomas Eastman Hustead..l04 W. Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa. Morrison Coates Huston c o A. Huston, Villa X ' ova, Pa. James Sterling Hutcheson....l720 Milford St., Houston, Texas Robert Maskiell Hutchinson....83 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, X.J. John Laurence Hutton 1008 Park Ave., Xew York, X ' .Y . Simeon Hyde, Jr... Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, X.Y ' . Milton Berge Ignatius 70 W. Passaic . ve., Rutherford, X ' .J. Edmund Waldemur 111, Jr 524 Ridge St., X ' ewark, X ' .J. Thomas Hughes Ingle 310 S.E. 1st St., Evansville, Ind. Howard Isherwood, Jr 144 Heller Pkwy, X ' ewark, X ' .J. David Brinsmade Jackson c o Dr. A. H. Jackson, Washington, Conn. Robert Kin,slev Jackson 43 Alden St., Whitman, Mass. Carl Bearse Jacobs 837 Tioga Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Wistar Morris .lanney. c o W. C. Janney, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Michael Ernest Jenkins, Jr 907 Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md. William Mitchell .lennings 4 Beach . ve., Larchmont, X.Y. Harold Anderson Jerry, Jr. 11 Oak St., Plattsburg, X Y Hugh George Johnson ..160 Kensington Rd., Garden City, X.Y ' . Manuel Gillet Johnson 233 Pro.spect Ave., New Brighton, Staten Island, X.Y. Two Hundred Sixtv-two THE PRINCETON Name Add ress Robert Livingston Johnson, Jr. Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Conn. Hobert Wilkinson Johnson, IIL.IG MidvaleRd., Baltimore, Md. William McKinley Johnson, Jr 212 Laurel St., Longmeadow, Mass. Clifford Cloon Jones, Jr 836 W. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. Tiffany Millar Jones. 810 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wickliffe Jones 422 Wallace Ave., Covington, Ky. Arthur Martin Joost, Jr c o A. M. Joost, Southold, N.V. Thomas Marshall Judd 226 Way Ave., Kirkwootl, :Mo. Irving M. J. Kaplan 424 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Blair Keep c o C. J. Biddle, Andalusia, Pa. Louis Fairbanks Kendall, Jr. 1 Birch St., Saranac Lake, X.Y. David Holbrook Kennedy..l326 S. Painter Ave., Whittier, Calif. John :Marshall Kernochan 7 Sutton PI., New York, N.Y. William Rutherford Kesler Tow Path, New Hope, Pa. Jack Warren Keuffel 763 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N.J. William Dobson Kilduff 512 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Ciordon Thomas Kinder 908 National Rd., Bridgeport, Ohio Gordon Coltart King 5555 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Dill Baker King 219 W. Lanvale St., BaUimore, Md. Robert Carroll King 2201 N. Front St., Harri.sburg, Pa. Robert Ruffin King, nL...210 E. Hendrix St., Greensboro, N.C. Richard Miurell Kip c o Mrs. H. Z. Kip, Quaker Hill, Conn. Richard Bardwell Kline Allen ' s Creek Rd., Rochester, N.Y. George Knauer, Jr ...930 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Dana Smith Knowlton c o H. D. Knowlton, Mahwah, N.J. Joseph Koven.- 1684 47th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Daniel Palmer Kreer 1108 Cherry St., Winnetka, 111. John Elliot Krorae Avocado Dr., Homestead, Fla. John I ' ; lward Krout _ 520 Esse.x Ave.. Narberth, Pa. Albert Krumm 295 S. 18th St., Columbus, Ohio David Clair Lake 25 Avon Rd., Binghamton, N.Y . Samuel Jackson Lanahan c o W. W. Lanahan, Towson, Md. Allison Booth Landolt....l5 New York Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Merritt Lane, Jr Shunpike Rd., Madi.son, N.J. William George Larsen 750 W. Market St., Lima, Ohio Henry Alexander Laughlin, Jr c o H. . . Laughlin, Concord, Mass. David Francis Lawless, Jr 9 East Blvd., Rochester, N.Y. George Malcolm Laws, Jr 1907 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert William Lees Ill 3rd Ave., Haddcm Heights, N.J. Peter Julian Lehman 136 Jewett Pkwy., Buffalo, N.Y. Lawrence Leibowitz 102 Coleridge St., Brooklyn, N.Y ' . Robert Leibowitz 102 Coleridge St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. Ernest Louis Le Monnier, Jr c o E. L. Le Monnier, Mendham, N.J. Clifford Leonard 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Daniel Harris Levin ...14 Queen ' s Gate S.W.-7, London, England George Francis I wis, Jr Oak Lane, Essex Fells, N.J. Hugh Murray French Lewis 9365 Clayton Rd., Clayton, Mo. John Llewellyn Lewis, Jr. .712 Tower Bldg., Washington, D.C. William D ' Olier Lippincott 1508 Walnut St., Wynnewood, Pa. Robert Ellis Live.sey.. 71 Plymouth St., Montclair, N.J. Rubert Bruce Livie, Jr Mt. Royal and Maryland . ves., Baltimore, Md. James Hendrie Llovd Ill W. Hortter St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Radcliffe I ng R.F.D. No. 1, Fairfield Rd., Little Falls, N.J. Thomas Moore Longcope, III. 100 E. 35th St., New York, NY. William Thacher Longstreth. Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. Harvey Norman I ithringer 9801 87th St., Woodhaven, N.Y. Frank Henry Love 48 Ocean . ve., Monmouth Beach, N.J. William Edwin Lyle 313 Summer St., Buffalo, N.Y. Charles Herbert Lyon c o C. E. Lyon, Owings Mills, Md. Robert Bruce Lyons .Shoreham Bldg., Washington, D.C. James Roberton MacColl, HI .50 Millard Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. . llan MacDougall, Jr c o A. MacDougall, Convent, N.J. Frederick Benjamin MacKinnon 215 S. Washington St., Eldorado, Kans. BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Name Address James Irvine Maguire Essex Ave., Sewell, N.J. William Andrew Mahlow 186 Lawrence Rd., Trenton, N.J. John Dismukes Mallett c o Mrs. G. H. Mallett, Hendersonville, N.C. Robert Carter Mann Cronest, Grover Lane, Caldwell, N.J. Joseph Howard Marcy 930 Mifflin Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Joseph William Marlow 417 W. 6th Ave., Spokane, Wash. William Worthington Marvel 4820 Norwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Stuart James Matheis 152 Nutley Ave., Nutley, N.J. Augustus Kinloch Maxwell, Jr 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Robert McCook Maxwell 1 Robin Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Douglas Humphrey Maynard 1930 Brae Burn Rd., . ltadena, Calif. Joseph Roderick McAlpin, Jr 205 W. Summit St., San Antonio, Texas David Gordon McAneny 120 E. 75th St., New York, N.Y ' . Douglas Malcolm McAvity...Canadian Club, Waldorf . storia. New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Fairfax Sheild McCandlish c o Mrs. F. S. McCandlish, Fairfax, Va. ' illiam Walter McCarthy....420 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, Minn. Henry Morrison McClaskey, Jr c o H. M. McClaskey, Anchorage, Ky. Arthur Wilfred McClure 432 Sylvania Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Clifford McCormick-.1012 Hamilton Ave., Latrobe, Pa. Robert Gunther McCullam 580 Westminster . ve., Elizabeth, N.J. William Patrick McDermott, Jr 65 Larchmont . ve., Larchmont, N.Y ' . James Newell McGraw..49 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. Robert Franklin McKee, Jr 121 Fern Ave., Collingswood, N.J. John Ambrose McManus 752 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. George Batten McNeill..l34 King ' s Highway, Haddonfield, N.J. Eugene Joseph McVoy....3030 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Richard Vance Mead 2800 Grant St., Evanston, 111. Thomas Sergio Mederos, Jr c o J. M. Thomp.son, Katonah, N.Y ' . Harvey Horton Meeker, Jr 494 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Oden Hughart Meeker 1350 N. State St., Chicago, 111. . aron I overidge Mercer, Jr 2125 Gimlin Rd., Portsmouth, Ohio Robert Sheldon Merrill 66 Milton Rd., Rye, N.Y. John Richards Metcalf Wolf ' s Rd., R.F.D. No. 1, Erie, Pa. Carl Edward Meyer 34 Lawnridge . ve., . lbany, N.Y. William Henry Bonynge Millar 41 Gordonhurst . ve., Ipper Montclair, N.J. Paul Lukens Miller 726 Sheridan . ve., Plainfield, N.J. William Robert Milnor, Jr. .2210 HarrLson St., Wilmington, Del. Samuel Stewart Mitchell, Jr 884 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N.Y. John Moffat S. Bedford Hall, Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Jack Line Mohler 60 Short Hills Ave., Springfield, N.J. Joseph West Montgomery, Jr 1912 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. John Teobaldo Monzani, Jr 172 Fiske St., Waterbury, Conn. Carroll Switzer Moore. 2501 6th Ave., Fort Worth, Texas Howiird Elbert Moore, Jr 45 Heights Rd., Clifton, N.J. Kirk Moore 40 Treaty Elm Lane, Haddonfield, N.J. Svdnev Hart Moore 1144 Castile . ve.. Coral Gables, Fla. Walter Bedford Moore, III 1424 Washington St., Columbia, S.C. William Sheehan Moran 2194 Andrews . ve.. New York, N.Y ' . Richard James Morcom Sunset Farm, West Hartford, Conn. Roger Stokes Morris 354 Stockton St., Hightstown, N.J. Thomas Hamilton Morton. ...4737 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa . . lan Winthrop Moses 54 Holly St., Providence, R.I. Raymond Inslee Mount, Jr 36 Edgemont Rd., Montclair, N.J. George Ernest Muehleck, Jr. .140 E. 81st St., New York, N.Y ' . Two Huiidrcil Sixtv-three THE PRINCETON t — BRIC-ABRAC 1939 Name Address John Freenan Mueller S Gittings Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lawrence Joseph Mulhearn, Jr (i2 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Howard Walbridge Muller 3-1 Edgehill St., Princeton, X.J. Harold Nelson Munger, Jr 2131 Gardner St., Augusta, Ga. Alfred Hedges Munkenbeck, Jr. ,77 S-ind St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Wallace Carmichael Murchison..315 S. 3rd St., Wilmington, N.C. Robert Duff Murray, Jr 311 Fisher Ave., White Plain.s, N.Y. Frank Conrad Nagel, Jr 120 Stonehouse Rd., Glen Ridge, N.J. George Frederick Naphen, Jr.__781 Park Ave., New York, N.Y ' . Lawrence Plunimer Naylor, HI 3438 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Abbott Lawrence Nelson 373 Sunset Rd., Winnetka, 111. Alan Ingraham Newhouse_ 829 Park Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . John Simmons Nicholas, Jr. ..Arlington Ter., New Hartford, N.Y ' . Frank Robert Noonan 2388 West Lake of Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Clifford Off, Jr 307 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. John Robin Overstreet, Jr, Box 1298, Hobbs, New Mex. William Bishop Owen, Jr 250 W. Uth St., New Y ' ork, N.Y. Louis Rodman Page, Jr Bryn Mawr, Pa. Peter Mayo Page 250 Gulf View Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Paul McLaren Pardew 2706 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Edward La uck Parke 103 W. Fornance St., Norristown, Pa. Albert .loseph Pareno M) E. 88th St., New York, N.Y . James Graham Paterson ..328 Tillon Rd., South Orange, N.J. William Irving Patrick Baltusrol Rd., Summit, N.J. Stanley Webster Pearson, Jr E. Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Wilder Graves Penfield, Jr...4302 Montrose Ave., Montreal, Can. Donald Hugh Peniston....210 Alexander Ave., Los Gatos, Calif. Lewis Warren Perrine._-.3104 N. St., N.W., Wa.shington, D.C. Harold Robert Perry, Jr.„Longwood Towers, Brookline, Mass. John Hopkins Pettibonc- 159 Nemoiden Rd., Waban, Mass. William Dutton Pettit Ridgeview Rd., Princeton, N.J. Francis Theodore Phillips, Jr. ..30 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. William Hamilton Phipps 245 Booth Ave., Englewood, N.J. Gary Anthony Piccione..88 Penn.sylvania Ave., Roosevelt, N.Y ' . Loring Pickering, Jr 1060 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. W ' alter DeVier Pinkard Riderwood, Md. Shehon Pitney, Jr 744 Brooks St., Newark, N.J. Henry Luther Pitts, Jr Riviera Apts., San Diego, Calif. Kenneth .lack Plants, 26 Main St., Hornell, N.Y. Richard Blackwood Plumer....l55 N.E. 40th St., Miami, Fla. John Roberts Poffenberger ..445 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y ' . Samuel Franklin PogucTlie H. S. Pogue Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Gerrit Poole 1610 Harris Trust Bldg., Chicago, III. Henry Posner, Jr __ 2762 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Joseph Posselius, Jr 2460 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. Joseph Potts, Jr Walnut Ave., Wayne, Pa. Joseph McKean Potts 711 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Pierre Glor Powel 292 Summer St., Buffalo, N.Y ' . Edward Jo.seph Powers, II....60 Elsmere Rd., Mt. ' ernon, N.Y ' . Lunsford Richardson Preyer..603 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N.C. Theodore Price 820 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. Louis ilorris Prince 4009 Redbud Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Martin Proctor 9 Elm Rock Rd., Bronxville, N.Y ' . Isaac Thomas Pryor, III....Bushnell Apts., San Antonio, Texas John Hurst Purnell, Jr S. RoUing Rd., Catonsville, Md. Louis Apgar Pyle, Jr 89 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N.J. AVilliam Conant Quinby.-..24 Hollywood Ave., East Orange, N.J. Stuart Francis Raleigh, Jr 112 DeWitt St., Syracuse, N.Y. Alexander Randall, IV Laughliu Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Earl Seymour Reebie 577 Ash St., Winnetka, III. Henry Ward Reighley 56 Highland Ave., Montclair, N.J. Samuel Stokes Rembert, Jr 280 E. Parkway, N. Memphis, Tenn. Arthur Edmund Rice, Jr Biglerville, Pa. Charles Leslie Rice, Jr 300 Seventh Ave., La Grange, 111. Joseph Wilson Rice 184 South St., Morristown, N.J. Name Address Willis Frank Rich, Jr 701 Northwood Ave., Ft. Dodge, Iowa Ralph Latimer Richards _ 2 Ardsley Rd., Glen Ridge, N.J. John Ebenezer Richardson Greenwich Lodge, Greenwich, Conn. Henry Drinker Riley Buttonwood, Southern Pines, N.C. Emile Leonard Rimbault, Jr 44 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. William McClellan Ritter 273 S. Dawson Ave., Bexley, Ohio Malcolm Howard Roberts... 1120-38th Ave., N., Seattle Wash. Arthur Driscoll Robbins Marlton, N.J. Donald Robert.son...._ 14 Moore Rd., Bronxville, N.Y ' . Charles Hall Robinson E. Main St., Eilizabeth City, N.C. Stewart Payne Robinson_ .23 Kempshall Place, Elizabeth, N.J. William Otis Rockwood....ll6 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y ' . Willard Etheredge Roe..l37 Ave. A, S. W., Winter Haven, Fla. Benjamin Stephenson Rooth.Snlgrave Hotel, 67th Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Addison Priest Rosenkrans, Jr 45 Pondfield Rd., W. Bronxville, N.Y. Stanley Herbert Rose, Jr 40 DeMott Ave., Clifton, N.J. Emund Burke Ross Madison Ave., Madison, N.J. George Henrv Robertson Ross 1413 Wildwood Lane, Highland Park, 111. Charles Elder Rounds_.270 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Robert Beakes Rowley .-8 Wilcox Ave., Middletown, N.Y ' . Hamilton Henry Salmon, III Ill Hilton Ave., Garden City, L.I., N.Y ' . Elmer Dorr Samson 4800 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Loy Sanders, Jr 168-11 84th Ave., Jamaica, N.Y ' . William Benton Sanford 511 Cortlandt Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y ' . James Almond Saunders, Jr 60 Templar Wav, Summit, N.J. Scott Scammell, II Newtown Pike, Y ' ardley, Pa. Rudolph Edward Schirmer 625 Park Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Cooper Myers Schley 310 E. Gwinnett St., Savannah, Ga. Kenneth Baker Schley, Jr Far Hills, N.J. Hugo Schmidt 1201 Bayshore Blvd., Tampa, Fla. George Forbes Schmucki 5 Selwyn House, Manor Fields, London, England George Weaver Schroeder...-01d Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N.J. Douglas Dodge Schouler, Jr._ 147-53 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N.Y. Louis Emanuel Schwab 372 Warren Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Stephen Gormly Schwartz_.343 Aubrey Rd. , Wynnewood, Pa. Charles Franklin Schwep....20 Rockview Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Harold Murdock Scott, Jr 44 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. John Logan Scott 339 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. John Thomas Scott 35 West High St., Somerville, N.J. John William Sease-...Hillcrest, River Rd., New- Brunswick, N.J. Julius Hamilton Sedimayr 29 North Dr., Great Neck, N.Y. Louis Lauther Seivard....5237 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Henderson Selby 49 Broad St., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . George Seibert Seltzer 3220 N. 2ud St., Harri-sburg, Pa. Philip Francis Shannon, Jr Tropical Oil Co., Barranca, Bermeja, Colomljia, S.. . William Sykes Shee-...60 Country Club Rd., Waterbury, Conn. Robert Weatherhead Shell 15 Reilly Rd., Wyoming, Ohio Wilbur Jay Shenk, Jr 2914 Manchester, Cleveland, Ohio William Snyder Sherman _ Menands, N.Y ' . Walter Seymour Shingle Manor Valley, Honolulu, Hawaii Merritt Butler .Shobe 14 Oak St., Salem, N.J. Winthrop Allen Short 27 Woodside Ave., Trenton, N.J. Robert Edwin Shortz, II 145 James St., Kingston, Pa. John Andrew Shrader Grays Lane, Haverford, Pa. James Malcolm Sibley 735 N. Belvedere St., Memphis, Tenn. Josiah Sibley, Jr W. Brae St., Greenville, Del. James Randolph Simpson 1413 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Richard Barton Simpson ..1413 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Donald Mather Skidmore 10 Gibson PI., Elizabeth, N.J. James Noah Slee, Jr Hewlett, N.Y ' . Two Hundred Sixtv-four THE PRINCETON BPIC-A-BRAC 1939 Name Address Williiiiu Roliertson Smart 225 Willow Creek Ave., Schenectady, N.Y. Harris Frederic Smith 180 W. End Ave., Ridgewood, X..J. Howard Anthony Smith, Jr 38 Kendall . ve., Maplewood, N ' ..J. Max Truman Smith, Jr 10 Delaware Rd., Bellerose, X.Y. Maynard Edwin Smith 107 Cedar St., Wallace, Idaho Robert Burns Snowden The Barclay, Kittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Louis Soles 428-30th St., McKeesport, Pa. Kimball Spahr North Ef;remont, Mass. Phili]) Edmunds Spalding, .Jr C. Brewer Co., Honolulu, Hawaii Thomas Marshall Spencer.. .404 Hawthorne Rd., Uuhitli, Minn. Robert Lee Spillman 2485 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio Willnir Clark Springer, Jr 77 Market St., Salem, N.J. Edward MacGregor Stack 16 Midland Ter., Summit, N.J. Howard Jack Stanley 9 Sylvester St., Cranford, N.J. John William Stanley....415 Rochelle Ter., Pelham Manor, N.Y. William Stanley, Jr. . 909 Tower Bldg., Wa.shingtoii. D.C. William Frank Stanton.. 156 S. Kinsman Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Henry Lee Staples, Jr.. Three Chopt Rd., R.F.D. No. 2, Richmond, Va. William Frederick Stebbins .329 Raleigh Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Harry Herman Steinhauser, Jr 436 Audubon Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y ' . Henry Carrington Stevens Ithan, Pa. Ernest Taylor Stewart, Jr 126 College . ve., Indiana, Pa. Robert Samuel Stewart . pt., F-1, Central Sq., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Wayne Stickel....l83 Ballantine Pkwy., Newark, N.J. Richard Ernest Stifel 2265 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio William Tennent Stockton, Jr 1215 Barrett Bank Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. Hugh Lamar Stone 5029 . mber.son PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Lawrence Stone, Jr .Hillside Ave., Easton, Pa. Richard Griffith Stoner ...175 Oxford Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. William Sebastian Stuhr, Jr 34 King . ve., Weehawken, N.J. James Franklin Supplee, III. .4410 Bedford PL, Baltimore, Md. Robert Tindall Tate, II 1400 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Charles Henrv Tenney 1906 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Robert Lee Terry Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N.J. John Hoover Thacher Florence Thread Co., Riverside, N.J. Ferdinand Melly Thieriot Burlingame Country Club, Burlingame, Calif. Robert Napier Thomson..... ' .5850 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lynn Baird Tipson 700 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N.J. Edward Robert Tolles 545 Washington . ve.. West Haven, Conn. Hugh McKelvy Tomb... 167 Lake Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Samuel Seabury Tomkins St. John ' s Rectory, Washington, Conn. Henry Front Tomlinson Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N.J. John Keith Torbert, Jr 94 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Robert Chase Townsend Great Neck, N.Y ' . Russell Errol Train 3015 Quebec St., Washington, D.C. Jay Tschudy, Jr 2301 Pennway, Kansas City, Mo. Eugene Lauderdale Turner, III. ..216 E. 10th St., . nniston, Ala. John Trexler Urban 163 Western Dr., Longmeadow, Mass, Langeland Van Cleef Rensselaer Rd., E.ssex Fells, N.J. Albert Eugene Van Court, Jr 2050 Monterey Rd., S. Pa.sadena, Calif. William Elliot Vauclain 848 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. Oliver Allen Victor 791 Park . ve., New York, N.Y. Name Address Bruce Farr Vittum 5121 Kenwood Ave ., Chicago, 111. Charles Arthur Von Ehn..-.53 Underwood Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y. Irving Wilson Voorhees, Jr 140 E. 54th St., New York, N.Y. Basil Wagner, Jr Garri.son, P.O., Md. Philip Nicklin Wainwright Ambler, R.D. No. 1, Montgomery County, Pa. Frederick Burrell Walker 16 Sage Ter., Scarsdale, N.Y. Richard Fenbv Walker 105 W. 12th St., Casper, Wyo. Robert Gill Walker 875 Grove St., Meadville, Pa. Thaddeus Hovendon Walker 105 W. 12th St., Casper, Wyo. Frederick Brooks Wall. 145 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R.I. Robert Frederick Wallace 45 Prospect PI., New York, N.Y. William Street Waller 11 Front St., Schenectady, N.Y. Fredericklrvng Walsh, Jr.. .1026 Prospect . ve., Plainfield, N.J. . llen Ward Straitgate, Flemington, N.J. Peirce Colton Ward, Jr R.F.D. No. 3, Rochester, Ind. John Richard Warfel 452 N. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. George Ho.smerWatkins 88 Cloverly Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Charles McCarthy Waugh 648 Ellet St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert William Weber 365 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N.Y. Douglas Webster.. ... lameda de las Pulgar, Menlo Park, Calif. J. Spencer Weed, Jr 233 Broadway, New York, N.Y ' . William .Seward Weeks. 39 Cherry St., Lyons, N.Y ' . ' ernon Kendrick Wei.sl)rod..5 Grosvenor St., Douglaston, N.Y. John . rmi.stead Welbourn, Jr Leesburg, Va. Clark Wesley 1000 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Davenport West 943 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. Frederick Eckel Wetherell....415 Sedgwick Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. Thomas Courtenay Jenkins Whedbee 911 W. Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md. Edward Bruce Whitesell 204 N. Maple Ave., E. Orange, N.J. Herbert Lockwood Willett, III....... 1618 44th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Charles Schmick Williams, Jr 131 W. 21st St., Ada, Okla, Richard Powhatan Williams ...197-05 104th . ve., Hollis, N.Y. Samuel Clay Williams, Jr Willsherr Lodge. Winston-Salem, N.C. Frederick Beaslev Williamson, III 35 Aberdeen Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. John Alexander French Willis St. Mark ' s Rectory, . Orange, N.J. Robert Comly Wilson, III..220 N. Bridge St., Somerville, N.J. Walter Browne Wilson, Jr 821 Euclid . ve., Miami Beach, Fla. William Daniel Wilson 95 Columbia St., Pasadena, Calif. Jack David Wimpheimer .480 Park Ave., New York, N.Y ' . Fred Jav Winch 1262 N. Serrano, Los . ngeles, Calif. Harold Heindel Wingerd 128 N. 5th St., Columbia, Pa ' Charles Scudder Winston 121)1) Western . ve., Joliet, 111 David Wolcott 122 Riverside . ve.. Red Bank, N.J Frederick William Wood, Jr 222 7th St., Garden City, N.Y ' Ross . rlington Woolsev, Jr 6350 Waterman Ave. ' St. Louis, Mo ' Mortimer Dickinson Wright Centerbrook, Conn Stephen Decatur Wright 135 W. Highland . ve. ' Chestnut Hill, Pa ' William Allyn Wright 191 Tulip Ave., Floral Park, .N.Y Lester Edwin Wurfel, Jr. .255 Fore.st . ve.. Glen Ridge, . .J ' Ernest Holt Wyckoft ' , Jr 514 Thomas St., Stroud.sburg, Pa ' DuBois Wynkoop 306 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J ' Eugene . dams Yates, Jr 635 Park . ve.. New York, N.Y ' George Cook Young Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N.J ' Stuart . dams Young, Jr 56 . bington Ave., Newark, N.J ' Samuel Howell Zeigler 2305 S. Pierce St., Arlington, Va ' Two Hundred Sixtv-five THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1939 Herbert Jackson Braham, Jr Brooklyn, N.Y. James Cobb Burke Macon, Ga. William Francis Cochran, Jr .Princeton, N.J. Harold S. Cole Brooklyn, N.Y. Joseph Francis Dobson .Maiihasset, N.Y. Partial Students Claude Leon Pickens, Jr Ventnor, N.J. James R. Stokely Newport, Tenn. Sang Pok Suh ....Kunsan, Korea Hugh Blackburn AValker Indianapolis, Ind. Peter Edward Wolfe Hammonton, N.J. lenera I Su mmary OFFICERS Trustees 39 Faculty and Instructors 345 Assistants in Instruction 37 Officers of Administration 39 GRADUATE SCHOOL Visiting Fellows 12 Advanced University Fellows 11 University Fellows 30 Junior Fellows 26 University Scholars 10 Fellows and Scholars on other Funds 14 Other Graduate Students... 164 Graduate Students in Engineering Total Advanced Students. 267 10 277 UNDERGRADUATES Senior Class A.B B.S. in Eng.. Junior Class A.B B.S. in Eng.. Sophomore Class A.B B.S. in Eng... Freshman Class A.B... 473 49 525 60 534 80 555 585 614 B.S. in Eng 102 Partial Students. 657 10 Total Undergraduates. 2388 Total Students 2665 Two Hundred Sixty-six THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BPAC 1939 Geographical Summary Eng. New York New Jersey Pennsylvania.— Illinois Maryland Ohio Connecticut Massachusetts... California District of Columbia.. Missouri _ — Michigan Texas Florida Alabama Georgia... Indiana... Virginia Yest Virginia Minnesota Delaware Rhode Island. Nortli CaroUna.. Tennessee _. Visconsin Kentucky South Carolina.. Colorado Vermont Washington Iowa _ Maine New Hampshire.. Ix)ui3iana Oklahoma Arizona Hawaii Kansas Mississippi _ Oregon — Montana Wyoming . rkansas Nebraska New Mexico Idaho — Philippine Islands... Puerto Rico — Utah — Canada England China EgJT t — France Germany — India — Iran Korea Australia - Belgium Brazil Chile Colombia Cuba Iraq — Japan Mexico Siam Syria Turkey 46 Si 14 8 9 14 4 7 3 3 a 6 4 3 Sr. 137 1 ' 28 73 18 18 S7 12 10 6 1.5 7 3 4 5 3 3 4 141 1.51 !I7 ' 21 11 •2U 14 4 So. 103 141 107 17 ■20 -20 19 10 5 9 1 ' 2 10 1 Fr. 154 147 il4 38 ' 20 33 ' 20 13 15 7 3 1 2 1 4 2 Total 046 en 405 10 ' 2 99 95 79 04 44 42 41 33 26 22 21 21 21 21 21 20 19 18 lo 14 IS 12 10 9 8 8 1 1 1 1 12 10 4 o 2 2 2 Two Hundred Sixty-seven M iubUumine CALENDAR January, 1937 January opened the new academic year in a dreary way at Princeton. Not a flake of snow dotted the ground when the first conscientious hockev players O 111. and a few other suckers made their return to Tiger- town about the turn of the annum. Athletically the situation in college became very gloomv. The puckmen started the vear off on the wrong foot when a ficrv bunch of Frenchmen came down from lontreal and nosed out the lanky Bengals, 2-1. The worst, however, was yet to come. A strong McGill sextet, swooping down on Prince- tt)n, amazed the Tiger rooters by tlieir wonderful exhibition of speed and skill in trouncing our puck- men, l ' 2-l. The period before mid-years was brought to a close as far as the hockey team was concerned, when Yale defeated them, 5-3. Prince- ton was never able to overcome the five point lead which Yale piled up in the first period. In the last stanza, the Tigermen put on a great rally but were turned back by Dick Pearce, the blond Eli goalie who made many seemingly impossible stops. Princeton ' s lowly basketball forces sent new hopes surging through a now thoroughly dis- couraged array of fans by taking the measure of Cornell, 31-27. This hope, however, was short- lived as a gallantly fighting band of Nassau cagers lost to the Yale five, 36-20. Princeton ' s nemesis, Larry Kelley, led the way by scoring twelve points. The only bright spot of the month was the victory of Jimmy Reed ' s grapplers over the perennially strong Penn State aggregation, 15-13. Gigantic Charley Toll, making his first appearance as a wrestler, won a time advantage over Captain . ny San ' vvirhcs appul or milk toniglit? A Winter ' s Week-Eud. O ' Dowil in tile final match to pull Princeton ' s victory bacon out of the fire. The prize for the best performance of the month went to Dick Hough, ace breaststroker of the swim- ming team. Hough, who had been making ex- cellent times all season, electrified the Princeton sports world by smashing the accepted world ' s record for the 100 yd. breaststroke by a full second. Four Princetonians were selected for Rhodes Scholarships. They were E. L. Skinner, ' 36, and seniors H. Kearney, P. T. Kimball, 11, and F. E. Taplin, Jr. This increased Old Nassau ' s lead among American colleges in the matter of Rhodes awards. Out of season and rather out of tune with under- graduate sentiment came an announcement by athletic officials of the seven colleges in the pro- posed Ivy Football League to the effect that the time had not yet come for the establishment of such a loop. Impetus for the drive in behalf of the league had come from the daily newspapers of the seven institutions concerned, P. T. Kimball, II, ' 37, chairman of The Daily Princetonian being the mainspring behind the movement. Knicknacks: . . . Not heralded as a major triumph was the victory of Old Nassau ' s architects over the Yale building boys in an unofficial com- petition. Ex-German Chancellor Heinrich Bruening delivered the current series of Vanuxem Lectures to a packed audience in McCosh 50. The Tiger smoothies took an awful beating when Sarah I,awrence ' s college paper came out with an objec- tion to the type that can be spotted three tele- phone poles down the road. Two Hundred Sixty-nine February, 1937 February was a dull month in the land of the Tiger. Club calling and its attendant evils seemed to squash every fertile imagination. The Nassau athletic teams took another drop from the lowly crag where mid-years left them hanging. New life was injected into tho.se who still re- mained after the exams by an announcement from Dean Gauss ' sanctum to the effect that the Dean ' s di.sciplinary business was falling to a new all-time low. To get l:)ack to the affairs of every day, Prince- ton ' s four-man indoor relay team captured the mile event at the Millrose Games. Intercollegiate competition in the field of sports was resumed again on the 13th. Ten contests were scheduled for the weekend and of these the Tiger managed to garner only four victories. Most of the engagements were lost to Johnny Harvard. The only bright spot of the day was the performance of the undefeated wrestling team. The grapplers turned back the boys from Boston on the short end of a 23-11 count. Club calling continued to loom larger. Announce- ment was made of a grand breathing period of IW minutes — two hours, no more, no less — which would be allowed the members of the Sophomore class before signing on the dotted line on the night of Bicker Wednesday. The Triangle Club got into a huddle and elected Vi. J. Watson, R. B. Cowderv, and C. E. Smith as Foi- that pust-ex.im chill. Music hath its charms. President, ' ice-President, and Secretary respec- tively, for the ensuing season. Princeton lost another basketball game (to Columbia), but managed to get her head above ice by downing Boston College in hockey, 5-3. Then, lo! — the Princeton quintet humbled Cornell again, on th e court at Ithaca. By this time things were rolling along fairly brilliantly. Whig-Clio staged another of its periodic blow-ups: this time over a so-called postcard proposal which ventured to suggest that the halls restrict their activities in the future solely to inter- collegiate debating. Clio member Albert Moore made the suggestion in the form of a postcard mes- sage which he mailed around to all hall members for approval. But the overzealous hall administration got wind of the move before it gained much head- way. The resolution was spiked, and to cap it off the officers of the combined halls were reelected unanimously for another year ' s term. Alumni Day saw the annual Mid- Winter crop of old grads crowd into Princeton Town. The big event of the day, however, was not in Tigertown, but in New Haven, where the lowly Princeton skaters ripped savagely into the Yale sextet and came off with a sizzling 5-3 triumph. Most of the games at Princeton saw the home teams on the wrong end of the score. Again the wrestlers came through, trouncing Yale by 22-8. Meanwhile President Dodds was announcing the award of the Pyne Prize to Thomas Gucker, III, 37. Dial Lodge was named the winner of the Upper Class Club Scholarship Trophy. Meanwhile the second H-Y-P Conference on Public Affairs was being held at Harvard, and Princeton was debating Vassar about something or other in Whig Hall. Two Hundred Seventy ESTABLISHED 1818 m ' rnt titnci0,pafe l ot0 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Looking Back — and Ahead Lifetime customers are far from unusual at Brooks Brothers. There are hundreds of them, and among them are many whose fathers and grandfathers and great grandfathers, were our customers — and whose children are beginning to be. Tradition and sentiment alone are not powerful enough to inspire this kind of loyalty. Rather, unquestioned good taste, in things that are constantly abreast of the times, uncompromising standards in materials and workmanship, have built for Brooks merchandise a clientele of distinction. See The Princetonian for Dates of the Visits of our Representative to The X. ss. u Tavern BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE wall street BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET Two Hundred Seventy-one Tou are cordialh invited to visit been it iff d PRINCETON INN A hostelry of great cliann among the Oaks and Hemlocks You can rest here — an hour, a clay, a week or a year. The Inn is away from the crowds — out in the country. Golf, if you wish- — or from the sunny veranda you may watch the others. Peace and quiet you will find — -also the best of food and drink — and probably many congenial friends. Oil flic opposite page is a picture of the ohl-fasliioned garclcti at The Inn where one is ahuays sheltered from the roar of city life. Princeton Lin is under the management of J. Howard Slocum. Mr. Slocum will take a personal interest in your visit. American Plan 100 Rooms and Baths Ample free parking space Garage adjacent Drive in from Alexander Street near Station Plaza PRINCETON . NEW JERSEY Two Hundred Seventy-two Two Hundred Seventy-three NASSAU TAVEI(N PALMER SQUARE, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Hospitality Entertainment RANGER ROOM Mural of Ranger — Endeavour II, Class J Yachts by Drix Duryea YANKEE DOODLE TAP ROOM Mural of Yankee Doodle by Norman Rockwell COCKTAIL LOUNGE Mural of Sports by Lillian Gertner Palmedo EUROPEAN PLAN 100 ROOMS AND BATHS Nassau Tavern is under the management of GEORGE E. BOYNTON, Jr. Two Hundred Seventv-four ' Twii lliindri ' il ScVfiitv-five Marcfi, 1937 Sepia Swingster Sways Pium Fans. The sensational march of the wrestling team and the vigorous appearance of Archibald jVIacLeish as Princeton poet-in-residence were about the only features of note in Tigertown as March began. In regard to the grapplers: Princeton ' 2-1-AVash- ington and Lee 6, and Princeton 19-Lehigh 13 were the counts on the last two matches which gave the matmen an unbeaten regular season. Meanwhile INIr. MacLeish was giving a number of lectures on poetry, journalism and other interest- ing topics. Something new on the collegiate horizon turned up in the shape of a radio spelling contest, Princeton vs. Chicago. Princeton won out after Iron Man J. J. Doyle, ' 37 spelled chincjuapin correctly. This rather unheard-of variety of chestnut had knocked down a long row of intellectuals on both teams before the Nassau No. 1 speller crashed through. The honor roll for the first term made a belated appearance, and showed — to the unbounded joy of Dodds, Root, Gauss and Co. — that the percentage of undergraduates on that select list had dropped off 1.5%. Only ;23.8% of the undergraduate body was now listed with honor grades. The brief but brilliant career of the King Frank- lin I Club was another one of March ' s productions. Conceived and baptized at Yale, small wonder that it should not be able to take the Princeton mind by storm. After swarms of new members had been rather shadily enlisted and gridmen Sandbach, Toll and Montgomery appointed members of a grandee Privy Council, sudden death suddenly swooped down on the organization. All Princeton rose in wrath at the Club ' s high-handed methods of enlisting members by taking their names out of the Directory. Then one morning the Prince came out with an official pronouncement: King Franklin I Club, Princeton Chapter, is dead. The much heralded wrestling intercollegiates rolled around, Princeton sending off her champion- ship aggregation and expecting big things. The Nassau grapplers did not capture the team title, emerging second to Penn and ahead of Lehigh, which was in third place. Dick Harding and Charley Powers won individual titles, however, and the latter was awarded the Coaches ' Cup for the most finished wrestling performance in the two-day meet. Al Whipple, ' 39, was the next hero to emerge on the Princeton horizon. Whipple rose to undying fame as Chin Golf (shaving) champion of Eastern America. He negotiated the surface of his bristling countenance in six strokes, 13 less than his nearest competitor, a leathery-faced individual from Har- vard. His secret, he confided to admirers, was in taking the turns with skill. To shaving champ Whipple: an enormous silver cup emblematic of his razor prowess. Tidbits: The Wellesley choir came down to sing with the Princeton Chapel aggregation, causing many a Princeton heart to flutter and turn religious- ward for a Sunday afternoon. . . . The University Store raised a storm of angry mutters on Campus by announcing that it intended to contribute $10,000 from its surplus to the President ' s Program. Critics of the move wondered where Mr. B. Franklin (Bacon) Bunn got the surplus in the first place, and why, if he had such a gold reserve, he couldn ' t mark down his prices. . . . President Harold Willis (did I hear some one say $7,500,000. ) Dodds had no complaints to make. . . . Some- thing happened to the weather for a change and it caught the Nassau Hall Clock unawares. For 49 hours and 18 minutes the hands were frozen up tight. Then the ice unlimbered and the giant time- piece started wearily creaking on its way. Yuu sliould have seen tlie t uy ' s lace Two Hundred Seventv-six Retain Your Membership in the Store . . ftcr Your Graduation! It will enable you to order by mail . . . books, athletic goods, clothes, haberdashery, or any- thing else that we stock, and to have them CHARGED ON YOUR STORE BILL. You will find especially advantageous, the saving on vour purchases of books. RETAIN THE PRIVILEGES OF STORE MEMBERSHIP The Princeton University Store ' ' Every thi ig the College Man Needs ' ' Two Hiiiulred Seveiitv-seven April, 1937 Princeton was startled to read in the Prince bulletin for April 1 that Assistant Dean (Good By-y-y-e) Selden was engaged to a TWA airplane hostess. After breakfast, however, cooler heads recollected that it was the 1st of April and investiga- tion revealed that his Smith College romance re- mained intact. Spring vacation came on around this time and every denizen of Tigertown who could afford it — and many who could not — made the trip to Ber- muda. Greetings from the baseball and crew men who had remained over were not sufficient to enthuse returning hearts that aclied for the warm South. Biggest excitement after the holiday was the pre- sentation in Alexander Hall of the Spanish Loyalist propaganda movie, Spain in Flames. In the audience was a sizeable sprinkling of town Com- munists and also a number of Mussolini adherents from down VVitherspoon St. way. Their cheers and hisses made the black air of darkened Alexander almost flash sparks, but the evening finally ended without mishap. Dean Gauss, writing another of his famous Safurdaij Eveniny Posf articles, announced that the Joe College type was disappearing from the American campus. Hurrah for the Dean! Coach Bill Clarke ' s diamond forces had by this time started to get pretty hot. They took their seventh straight by battering down Fordham, 7 to 1. Two days later the nine waded into Harvard at Cambridge and knocked off a 10-to-l triumph for its eighth straight win. Class elections held at this time saw the usual politicking in the ranks of 1939 and 1940. Presi- dential winners were: Dan Dunn Coyle in ' 38; Thomas Edward Barnicle in ' 39: and Macpherson Raymond in ' 40. Barnicle was reelected. On April 22 the annual Princeton Peace Mobiliza- tion was held. Stocky Senator Gerald P. Xye of North Dakota was the main speaker at the gather- ing: lie raked the munitions manufacturers over the coals in convincing fashion. The large crowd attending seemed to indicate that Princeton students were more aware of the ominous war clouds than they had been in 1936. The following day the first Intercollegiate Literary Conference opened, with 108 delegates from ' -25 colleges attending. Thirteen established literati were on hand to impart advice and wise counsel to the budding ones. After winning eight in a row and then dropping a disappointing game to Columbia, the baseball team hit Holy Cross with the comeback motif in mind. A victory over this highly-rated aggregation would have been a great feather in the Bengal cap, but it could not be. After leading all the way, the Tigers blew in the late innings: and the gentlemen from Worcester knotted the count. Princeton still had a chance to regain her lead, but the visitors had to catch a train; so the battle ended in a disappointing tie. Army followed this up by defeating the Tigers, 1 to 0. The West Point hurler allowed only one hit, garnered by Ken Sandbach. Thus April ended athletically on a gloomy note. Other interesting notes on this month are; rem- nants of the ' eterans of Future Wars finally gave up the ght)st and closed their offices on Nassau St. The School of Public Affairs awarded .V. P. Dennis, H. W. Gruning, A. E. Hess, and J. W. Patterson scholarships for foreign studies. Spring Haze. 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OUR SERN ' RE INCLUDES Blotters Folders Labels Juvenile Books Booklets Displays Posters Magazine Inserts Box ' rappers Decals Macyart Transparencies Broadsides Greeting Cards Metal Si gns Picture Post Cards Calendars Engravin gs Paper ' ovelties Christmas Cards Catalogs Direct M ail ■indo v Displays Tags and Seals American Colortype CoiMpany CHICAGO, ILL. Printers - Lithographers - Publiihers New York Office: 200 Fifth Ave. CLIFTON, N.J. COSHOCTON, O. Two Hundred Seventv-iiine I X -•• I Correct Dress F C) R U N I ' K R S I r ' V P: A R Clothes TAILORED BY H ICKEY-FRKEMAN NO FINER ARE [ A D E j ntvers sity lieu have coiiit ' to kiio-w thiit i i Tripler clothes, fiiDiisliiiigs ti hl accessories, t iex tire assured their selections lall he in the accepted good taste of toiiiorroic as ie-e as today we receive reaularly iroiii tne British Isles, new materials that are made up into reversible coats ana separate jackets in Shetlands and I weeds. Also separate trousers FrTripier [□. OUTFITTERS TO (; K N I ' L F M E X Established 1886 MADISON ' AVENUE AT 46 STREET • NEW YORK. Two Hundred Eighty CO UNTR r SUITS Complete suits as well as separate jackets trousers in imported and exclusixe Cheviots, Shetlands and Tweeds £ FEN I KG CLOTHES Tails and dinner jackets in midnight blue, with the new and correct details ot cut and styling Distinctive liats, furnisliinss ana accessories, from tlie style centers ol the world SUITS fro ' 55 COATS fro ' ' 6 5 SUITS Models of distinct, correct stvle in unusual distinc- tive patterns. Preferred by university men tor town, travel and campus wear LOUNGE SUIT Specially designed tor uni- versity wear. Soft construc- tion, in exclusive unusual patterns of Cheviots, Shetlands, Saxonies Flannels fRTRIPLERS IJ. O U T F I r T E R S TO C; K N r L F. M E N Established i886 MADISON AVENUE AT 46 STREET • NEW YORK t K Two Hundred Eighty-one May, 1937 May saw tlu- renewal (if the tinie-lioiiiired eustdni of Senior singing. As usual there were many songs on the coarse side, but for once somebody had the giim])tion to do something about it. The l)ad ones were axed and once again Princeton ' s wives, mothers, and girls were able to appear at the eve- ning festivities. Elections to the Undergraduate Council brought forth an unusually hot fight in the publications group. The I ' rince, determined not to be scooped again by tlie Tif er, concentrated all its journalistic forces behind one man. Having by far the largest board of all publications, the campus paper had its Chairman, Frank W. Rounds, Jr., elected. Then the outgoing Undergraduate Council decided that the Chairman of the Princetonian shoulrl a ito- matically become a member of the Council and that another representative should be chosen out of the ranks of the other publications. LeGrand . . (iould, Jr., ' . ' 58, Vice-President of the Press Club and Literary P ditor of the Tiger was selected in the final balloting. Although Quadrangle Club won the Interclub track meet by one point, the feature of the day was the performance of Cloister ' s Bob Robie. Running in rubber soles, Robie was clocked in 0:()(i.l and OM. ' i in the heats of the 60 yd. dash. As the world record for this distance is 0:06. ' 2, Robie was either hot stuff or the watches were way off. The death of congenial boxing instructor Spider Conference. Ivelley was sad news to many an undergraduate whom he had tutored in the manly art of self- defense. The game little pugilist died of a cerebral hemorrhage at his home in Trenton after making a two months ' stand against death. The crew livened things up for one weekend by capturing the Childs Cup in competition with Penn and Columbia on the Schuylkill. On that same weekend, the Nassau track team pulled a sizzling victory over Yale, winning by 74-61. Things on the athletic firmament seemed to be looking up. The R.O.T.C. annual Regimental Day rolled around. This year the Prince produced no sizzling Johnny Get Your Gun editorial. Instead it calmly showed three pictures: Italian soldiers on the left; German s(jldiers on the right; and a rather unmilitary-looking group of Nassau khaki-clads dragging a cannon in the middle. Ran the cut caption: Military Preparations and Maneuvers in Rome, Princeton, and lierlin. The usual storm of angry comment was not aroused. From Nassau Hall came an announcement that the University planned to reopen (iateway Club as a home for non-club members in the fall. For upjjer- class non-club members, the privileges of eating in Madison Hall were to l)e discontiinied. Professor Donald Stauft ' er of the English Department was named resident fellow of the club. Board rates were set at $10 a w-eck, with .$,5 term dues. Ending up: The Prince defeated the Tii ir honestly for once, in their aniuud soft-ball game. The score: T-S. Palmer Stadium got a new sprinkler .system during May to add to the grave caretaker (!ene Hanks ' equipment. The .Vtliletic . ssociation, after remaining legally separate from the University for 45 years, finally folded up and came back into motiier ' s arms. Two Humlicd Ki flity-twi .i ' saiidfiKvii.? ; ;. j g jgg a gi gfeja fegS Si y ; S T LEADERSHIP TnERE :S A FORMULA FOR LEADERSHIP IN BUSINESS-AFTER ALL Today, Ihe efiecuve iormuh for keep- ing customers is to give ihem some- Ihing more than f hey con gef e sewhere — somefhing more in quo ify, some- Jhing more in service, somefhing more in obihty.ond somefhing more in fairplay. We ' ve kept our customers coming boclc for more fhrough fhe simple expedient of puffing fhof formula info actual practice. ] rhe -- iz PHOTO fncRftvmccompftnY I2++1 and CHERRY STR€£TS PHILftD€LPHI« Makers of 6nqravinqs in this Publication -vf= r ' ? - - , -.r-v 7-a. . -i 3N -:--Sg i ? Two Hundred Eighty-three Section Weddine Gifts u TERLING silver Section wedding gifts of today are the heirlooms of tomorrow. The graceful lines of today ' s sterling hoi low- ware are the heritage of ages of skilled craftsmen; our inheritance of the long-ago Guilds. JENNINGS HOOD Jeweler ♦ Medalist • Stationer S. E. Corner ijth and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia Two Hundred Eighty-four ' gte.- I, 1i i .- JENNINGS HOOD Jeiveler : Medalist : Stationer S. E. Corner 13th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. ! (m mir ., ; K •■ ■ ' V ARBOR INN CAP AND CiO ' N CHARTER ELM TOWER Princeton Cluh Emblems CANNON CAMPUS CIXMSTER INN IVY KEY AND SEAL TERRACE TIGER INN COLONIAL COURT DIAL LODGE ( L ' ADR ANGLE COTTAGE Two Hundred Eighty-five June, 1937 Ttie Grave OM Seniors. June swept mildly in, bringing with it about two weeks more of exams and the vista of a carefree commencement season following the academic ordeal. The Nassau Herald took its annual poll of the Senior Class, discovering that the likes and dislikes of the grave old boys had changed little. Buzzer Hall again crashed through as the most popular lecturer. Kipling ' s If nosed out Arnold ' s Dover Beach for the class ' s favorite poem, and novel Gone With the Wind .scored a triumph over its venerable rival, Tom Jones. Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson of the smart international set was voted Outstanding Personality of the Year. The School of Affairs, recovering from the bar- rage which had been leveled at it by humanistically- minded Prince Chairman F. W. Rounds, Jr., ' 38, decided to form a new student executive committee for the purpose of raising the School ' s esprit de corps. L. B. Kirkpatrick, Jr., ' . ' 58 was named first chairman of the executive committee. Rumors started getting around to the effect that Mr. Palmer was going to begin razing the buildings on Nassau St. preparatory to constructing new various sections of his Palmer Square project. Consternation spread among Princetonians when the thought of no Xass for commencement was brought up. However, officials of Princeton Mu- nicipal Improvement, Inc., began to realize that the Nass was a necessity for Princeton commencements, and so they decided to let it stay until July. And then came Commencement. Biggest of the big shots to receive honorary degrees was Paul S. van Zeeland, Premier of the Kingdom of Belgium. iNIr. van Zeeland or one of his intimate friends, had pulled a fast one on the University by releasing about a month too early the news that Princeton was going to give Mr. van Zeeland a degree. Princeton, queried by the American press, had to own up to the fact; so the whole situation finally came to be heralded in a wav that honorary degrees seldom are. Belgium even went so far as to .send over a magnificent collection of Belgian art, which was put on display in the South Cloister of the University Dining Halls during the commencement period. The priceless Belgian art narrowly missed de- struction when a sophomore golfer wound up for a shot in Hamilton Court and drove the white pellet through the window of the South Cloister where it just mis.sed one of the rare paintings. Yale ' s baseball team, captained l)y the irrepres- sible Larry Kelley, took the annual series with Princeton in straight games, 9- 2 and 13-4. The finale was a disappointment for the 15,000 spectators — mo.stly alumni — who swamped University Field. Early in the game Princeton hurler Bob Riddle threw a pitchout to Catcher Eddie Givens, who wanted to nab a Yale runner who was frisking far oft ' first base. Riddle ' s pitchout wasn ' t out quite far enough; the batter laced it into right field for a homer; and that was the beginning of the end. Just after Commencement Coach Walter Bourne ' s varsity linksmen came through in fine fashion in the intercollegiates to capture the team championship with a low total of 644. Footnotes on June headliners: Tower T ' lul) was announced as the 1930-37 winner of the Interclub All-Sports Trophy. Charter ranked second and Tiger Inn was a close third. Farewell to tlie Nas.s. Two Hundred Eighty-six Fidelity- Philadelphia Trust Company Organized 1866 For seventy years this company has provided banking, trust, and safe deposit service for personal and business needs. 135 SOUTH BROAD STREET 325 CHESTNUT STREET 6324 WOODLAND AVENUE .Member of Federal Heserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SAYLES ZAHN CO. Dealers in MEATS, POULTRY AND PROVISIONS Chelsea 3-3166 84-88 Gansevoort Street New York City Established 1860 Two Hundred Eighty-seven September-October, 1937 College recouveiu ' d officially on the ' ■20tii of Sep- tember, but October descended on Princeton almost at once. This was not, however, before President Dodtls had told Princetonians in his year- opening address that the world must return to the processes of reason in order to solve its problems. Exactly thirteen days later. Dean of the Chapel Robert Russell AVicks asserted in his Sunday sermon that the human reason is inadequate to solve all the prcjblems of today. Mr. Asa S. Bushnell, ' ' -21 announced the results of the Athletic Association ' s financial manipulations of the past year, and to the joy of all eoncernetl was able to report a surplus of $16,612.59. This sum was largely accounted for by gate receipts of over $200,000 from football games. The announcement of the A. A. surplus added impetus to the Prince campaign for free passes to all athletic contests. The Prince argued that it was the inalienable right of every undergraduate to see his friends and roommates in action on Nassau playing fields without being charged for admission. The Athletic Association officials admitted that this was a fine idea, but brought up the distressing fact that it was still saddled with a debt of some $78,000, which had been run up in the worst de- pression years. So the movement for free passes came to a standstill. The Bric-a-Brac made a special point of covering the annual Freshman reception. The young ladies were not, it thought, quite up to the standard of other years. The refreshments, however, were of good quality and in great quantity. Several individ- uals from the Princelonian were there in one guise or another. One donned an apron, picked up a case of Coca Cola, and entered via the kitchen door. Another spent most of his time in the kitchen, asserting that he was checking up to see exactly how much food was consumed. He managed to sample every type of cookie and cake that was on the bill-of-fare. H H. ' i m i 1 m ■ 1 W i S St •■ •1 i P, ; 1 Have a Good Smut Xevv ;tss Greets Us. The dink-and-black-tie controversy began to rage for the wth time in the history of dinks and black ties. Members of 1941 refused to wear them. Members of 1940 were incensed. The nebulous Sophomore Vigilance Committee issued nebulous warnings to offenders. And finally the whole trouble subsided. Larry Kelley, formerly of some note in the inter- collegiate sporting world, began attending his graduate classes in history at Princeton. Professor T. J. (The Colonel) AVertenbaker, fearing that Kelley would have to drive over too fast from Peddie School to make his Princeton class in time, set the time of the said history class at twenty minutes after the original time each day. Other students in the class accepted the change meekly, realized that schedules must be fitted to the needs of a great man. The Intime reproduced Time of Their Lives, a play dealing with undergraduate life at Princeton, which had made a great hit some four or five years before. It made a hit in 1937, too, running for a week before a jammed house and carrying over through the following Monday. Leading roles were taken by J. G. Anderton, Jr., ' 38 and Gordon Merrick, ' 39, with Trianglers R. B. Cowdery, ' 38 and F. E. Fox, ' 39, adding comic touches. Sidelights of September-October: the Freshmen, voting in the annual poll of yearlings taken by the Prince, decided that they had come to Princeton for an education. . . . Whig-Clio spread its New Union Plan over many acres of posters, through the columns of the campus daily and into the hearts of Nassau politico-debaters. . . . Fred Spuhn, former Washington oarsman and coach of success- ful Yale 150-lb. crews, was signed as Princeton ' s first professional rowing mentor. . . . Dean Gauss, in an article on The Ideal Princeton Career, warned undergraduates against Excessive con- scientiousness. . . . Dangerous words, those, es- pecially from a dean. Two Hundred Eighty-eiglit THE TRIANGLE CLUB THE THEATRE IXTBIE FAVOR Sii c i For Their Productions BROOKS COSTUME CO. 260 WEST 41st STREET NEW YORK CITY Two Hundred Eighty-nine November, 1937 The gloom that settled over tlie Campus after [he Harvard game was soon (hspelled hy a multitude of extra-curricular happenings. First on the list was the Prince dinner for its alumni. Speakers were: President Dodds, President Hopkins of Dartmouth, Romeyn Berry of the Xeic Yorker, C Roy Dickinson, ' 09, President of Printers Ink, and T. T. Carter, ' 30, former chair- man of the Princetonian who was elected first president of the Daily Princetonian Alumni Asso- ciation at the banquet. The Intime stopped producing Time of Their Lives and turned its attention to Ben Jonson ' s Volpone, in which H. R. (Dicky) Niehoff, ' 38, played the title r(jle. Most remarkable fact about Volpone, however, was the manner in which Intime publicity agents advertised it. They had little stickers with Volpone printed in red on them. These they plastered on every door and mirror that would hold one. Then they distributed hundreds of cellophane bags containing a few sticks of macaroni and bearing the exasperating legend: THIS IS MACARONI. WHAT IS VOLPONE ' ? Rival new-spapermen in Louisville, Ivy., got wind of the news that Neville Miller, ' 16, Louisville ' s great flood mayor, was going to accept an ad- ministrative post at Princeton upon the expiration of his term as mayor. A Louisville morning paper wired the Princetonian in an attempt to score a beat on its evening rival. The telegram from Louisville was the first the undergraduates had heard about it, but soon the Campus was buzzing with reports and official prt)nouncement was made within a day or two. Mr. Miller, it was stated, would take office as assistant to President Dodds starting January 1, 1038. Rumor also had it that he would be active in forwarding the President ' s Program. An olfl musical-comedy organization, the Prince- ton Triangle ( ' lub by name, started going into action in preparation for its 49th annual production. Set in the English Restoration period, the comedy was fir.st named — very appropriately — Don ' t Lose Your Head ! But something was evidently wrong with that; and Triangle big-wigs changed its name to Fol-De-Rol. Elsa Gives Princclon a Parly. Two Hundred Ninety Scmu. (if Dncliis ' riiiilun! The time for the annual Prince - 7 ' c dance drew around and the committee in charge an- nounced one of the most ambitious programs that Princeton had ever undertaken. Elsa Maxwell, party-giver extraordinary, acted as mistress of ceremonies at the occasion, and she drew from her bag no less than mimic Sheila Barrett, the Hart- mans of dancing fame, and Arthur Murray ' s Big Appiers. There was some trouble before the party over the conflict between Miss Maxwell ' s desire for publicity and the University ' s desire to keep a strict watch on all cameramen, etc. who were present at the festivities. The University won, as it usually does. At the dance everyone seemed to have a good time. More than 1.50 extra tickets had to be printed, so great was the demand for admittance. Formed at 131 Little Hall abt ut this time was the Princeton Chapter of the Lonely Hearts Club. This was an organization which guaranteed to furnish a Princeton lover for every young lady who turned in a request. Lively correspondence ensued between ' assar and the Lonely Hearts Club, and post-box love flourished. A Harvard man had gained considerable fame by attempting to bicycle from Cambridge to Princeton for the Cantab-Tiger fot)thall game. Now it was Princeton ' s turn when (i. F. (iillespie, Jr., ' 39, set out on foot for New Haven, resolved to reach the Yale Bowl in not more than 48 hours, (iillespie was walking briskly into Stamford, Conn., hours ahead of scheduled time, when he was overhauled by motor and notified of the serious illness of his father. He turned back at once, but would have made it easily had not circumstances prevented his continuing. November gossip: the first of the long-heralded lectures on the Bible was given in the Chapel Crypt by Professt)r Julius Bewer of Union I ' heological Seminary. Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale gave the second. . . . The Halls officially baptized their New Union Plan on November 17. ... A Princeton gourmand won the intercollegiate ice- cream-eating championship by consuming ' ■20 dishes to nose out a John Harvard whose abdomen re- fused to accept more than 18. tV Evening Qlothes of ' Distinction . , . Stvled bv MacDaid and tailored bv Rogers Peet . . . the ultimate in really hue clothing. ■ Princeton • New Haven ' Iwii Huiulrcil Niiift -imc OU-LL BE GLAD YOU STOPPED AT THE .y ,?: Because of the warmth of your welcome, because of the cus- tom-made service, you ' ll de- part as fresh and cheery as your newly- decorated room. Single rooms with bath from seven dollars. Double with bath from nine. MADISON AT 46Th ' ■ NEW YORK CITY Ready-to-wear suits Haberdashery Shoes Imported and Domestic wcjolens styled the way you like them at prices you can aiford to pay. Gommy, Inc. 32 Nassau Street opposite Holder JAeK HOMORE ' BAKBEK. SHOP OPPOSITE HOLDER NEXT TO LANGROCK VvUR service is extended to the Students ot Princeton University and the various Clubs . . . which it has been our privilege to ser e tor many years. The Bailev collections ot Gitts . . . Jewelry, Silver, W ' atches, Clocks and Leather Goods offer almost a limitless selection. The Bailey name is at once a guarantee ot superb quality — and moderate price. Jrticles will be sent upon approval if some idea be given as to the article desired end the price limit to be observed .•EY.BANKS BlDh,, Eslablislicd 1S3: • 1 21 8 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Two Hundred Ninety-two THE FAMOUS PRINCETON BEER SUITS are made bv iVo Sciiior. ' i in liecr Siiil.s id the Susti ' The H. D. Lee Mercantile Co. Trenton, N.J. The First National Bank of Princeton A Favorite Student Bank Member: Federal Reserve Systerjt Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Two Huiuirecl N ' inetv-tliree December, 1937 The Ilrains Ixliin.! Tiinnuli ' s ■•F..I-1I0-R0I. Hockey and basketball took over the spotlight from football as the month of December swung into action. Coach Dick ■aughan s 1037-38 Princeton hockey edition won its first three contests handily, then dropped one to Boston University in overtime and another to St. Nick ' s. Ken Fairman ' s cagers walked over Dickinson, Lafayette and Rider in early season tilts. With many swimming and wres- tling veterans returning from the previous year ' s wars, Princeton ' s athletic star seemed destined to rise once again. Calling the bedside manner one of the most vital parts of medicine. Dr. David Riesman, of the University of Pennsylvania, started with a bang the annual Vanuxem series in which he discussed various a.spects of medicine. Mr. B. Franklin Bunn, ' 07 announced that the I ' niversity Store would again have a ten per cent di ' idend ready for members in good standing. Himdreds of students crowded the accounting department of the store, were as usual disappointed to receive only about half of what they expected. Reserved seats only were obtainable for the showing of The Awful Truth at the grand open- ing of the Princeton Playhouse. Ir. Palmer ' s new theatre was jammed to the walls with 1, ' ' 250 persons witnessing the festivities. Tails and top hats were in evidence as Faculty, undergraduates and towns- people turned out en masse to inaugurate the operation of Princeton ' s tiiird p;duce of the cinema. A jarring note in this pre-vacation festivity was struck by a hre in Little Hall which claimed the life of Lawrence Holt Clark, ' 38. The lilaze was a bad one, completely demolishing Clark ' s room. Clark had awakened, i one across the hall to warn the occupants of another room, and had then at- tempted to get some clothes on. Investigators believed that he was overcome by the smoke. He died ])efore he was discovered by the fire-fighters. This tragedy marked the first time in many years that an imdergraduate had lost his life in a Campus fire. In the Crypt of the Chapel Professor (ieorge McLean Harper delivered the third in the series of lectures on the Bible. Professor Harjjcr lectured on the Gospel of Mark. Climaxing weeks of feverish rehearsals, the Triangle show, Fol-De-Rol, finally opened in IcCarter. Not very many of the usual first-night slips were in e idence. The finale was the weakest spot, only two of the leading characters remember- ing to come on stage. While all the rest of the cast and the chorus were being rounded up, these two — F. E. Fox, ' 39 as Charles II and Mark Hayes, Jr., ' 39 as Sur-le-Pont D ' Avignon — ad lihhed briskly for quite a time. But the audience didn ' t seem to mind, and critic Lucius Beebe of the Herald Tribune telegraphed to Xew York that it was the best Triangle show he had seen in eight years. The Triangle then set oft ' for Xew York and points beyond. With about 74 persons on the special train, including the ubiquitous Mr. B. F. (Bacon) Bunn, ' 07, Fol-De-Rol appeared headed for a very successful Christmas tour. Gail A. Mills. C.P.A., Bursar of the University, released at this time an eight-year report on the state of Princeton ' s finances. He pointed out that during this period Princeton ' s expenses and income had varied but little. For 1936-37 both income and expenditure hovered around the $-2,800,000 mark, which, said Mr. INIills, is cutting things very fine. Nevertheless, he stated that since 1929 Princeton has not had a deficit. With this. Gentle Reader, the writer of the Bric- a-Brac Calendar leaves you. The hockey team did tour oft ' to Canada for contests with ] IcGill and Montreal, and the basketl all five traveled to Rutgers for its last game before vacation. But Brie Chairman Baldwin has .set his deadline, and rept)rts of these and other events will have to be given in another volume. T V(i Hundred Xinetv-fimr F. A. BAMMAN INCORPORATED PHONE EXCHANGE 1282 Wholesale Retail GROCERS Distributors ot White Rock, and Clicquot Gineer Ales and Mineral Waters. Princeton Brand: Preserves, Mavonnaise, Picki.es, etc. In fact, anything and everything that con- stitutes an up-to-date grocery. Make yuiir ineetiiu place in Xe-iC Vorlc the . . . Smart enienamment during the cocktail hour, dinner and after the theatre HOTEL WEYLIN MADISON AVENUE AT 54TH STREET • NEW YORK i Freeman Company 30 PIXE STREET NEW YORK CITY EQUIPMENT TRUST SECURITIES Gentlemen ' s Tailors Furnishers For many years, our establishments at Princeton, New Haven, Cambridge and New York have been the headquarters for custom-made clothing and furnish- ings, of genuine good taste and staunch qualit) ' . 4 5 P A L . J E K S ( f A R E W EST tm Two Hundred Xinetv-five The Oldest National Bank in Indianapolis The Merchants National Bank INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA A strong Financial Institution offering complete hanking service Allied with The Indiana Trust Company COVERS for the 1939 BRIC-A-BRAC MANUFACTURED BY NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Alaniifactnrers of de I .uxe ear Book Covers and Loose-Leat Binding Devices Presents Smart conservative mens ivear for toiiii and campus . . . styled to appeal to discrimi- nating shoppers. Ready to wear front $jj. MerclnDit tailored from S6j. 64 Nassau St. Princeton Elmer L. Cline tAdvertising 22 East 40TH Street JA(i u; ' Tfjrk E. L. Cline ' 06 H. V. JuLiER ' 04 Two Hundred Ninetv-six F. S. Smithers Co. Members Sew York Stock Exchange Established ISS7 15 Broad Street New York ( et Your GOWNS • CAPS and HOODS truiu the oldest academic outfitters in America, makers for the outstanding miiversities and colleges Cotrell and Leonard E i. It):)-: ' ' ■■ ! ' ' )■ ' Albany, N.Y. Sole Depository of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Princeton L ' niverfiitij Store Representative on Campii.f Compliments of THE HAPPY WONDER BAKERS who bake SLO-BAKED WONDER BREAD AND HOSTESS CAKE CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY, INC. PATROXIZF, The Nassau Barber Shop Most Modern, Sanitary, Efficient Shop Satisfaction Guaranteed • NEXT TO BALTIMORE LUNCH ERNEST HUNT, Prop. PRINCETON RECREATION CENTER • Bowling . Billiards . Pool EIGHT ALLEYS AND MODERATE PRICES Two Hundred Xinetv-seven What ' s Ahead in Chemistry: 7 EAR AFTER YEAR, researcli clieniistry produces a stream of new or inipro ed products to serve human needs. Each major chemical development means another forward step in assuring a higher standard of living for the American peo])le. Research chemists have created new textile varus from the cellu- lose of plants. Coal tar now yields beautiful dyes and bases for medicines to relieve suffering. Out of common salt chemists make products to fight insect pests — and nitrogen for the fertilizer ingre- dients needed to replenish the soil is captured from the air. From cotton come x-ray lilm, coated fabrics, quick-drying finishes. These and other Du Pont developments have created new jobs in industries that never existed before. They have lirought new comforts and conveniences to millions of people. And thev have opened to the fanuer new markets for agricultural raw materials such as corn products, tung nuts and soy beans. ' et the marvels that chemistry has performed in the past onlv foreshadow even greater things to come. The monev which Du Pont invests in chemical research, amounting to six million dollars annually, will bring aliout new advances during coming ? ■ears. The age of chemistrv is just bt I!.- ' REG US PAT on Wilmington, Delaware BETTER THINGS for BETTER LIVING through CHEMISTRY Two Hundred Ninety -eight If you hare enjoyed this book, remember that it has been in part made possible through the cooperation of the advertisers. Acknowledgments For their assistance in the preparation of this vohune, the 1939 Bric-iV-Brac is deeply indebted to: X. B. Samuels and H. N. A ' einert of the Princeton University Press for their in- terest and untiring work in connection with this book. O. J. Tiu-ner and Thomas Mulvey for their cooperation in taking the group photographs appearing in this book. Clearose Studio for the Junior arsity crew picture and several of the Triangle Club pictures. Freudy Photos, Inc., New York, for the Polo Team picture. G. G. Sikes and Laurence Fenninger for their aid and advice. The Princeton Alumni Weekly, the Daily Princdonian, Frank Kane, Jr., Asa S. Bushnell, Ernest Luginbuhl, AV. F. Hofmann, I). X. Test. Jr., and the manv others who offered their pictures for the Bric-A-Brac, for assistance in compiling the photographs of campus and athletic events. F. W. Rounds, ' 38, A. C. Ulmer. 39, F. L. Eedpath, ' 39. W. A. Bours, ' 39, J. S. Shirk, ' 39, J. A. Benham, ' 39, A. O. Whipple, ' 39, F. L. Skinner, ' 40, R. J. Sullivan, ' 39, J. C. Appel, ' 38, L. A. Gould, ' 38, D. D. Coyle, ' 38, and J. Van Ess, ' 38 for various articles covering the sports, activities, and the histories of the classes. B. F. Bunn, ' 07 for financial advice and assistance in the distribution of the book. Those candidates from the Class of 1940 competing for positions on next year ' s board Aithout whose hard work the 1939 Bric-A-Brac would have been impossible. J. Riegal for offer of the use of a map of the Universitv. Advertising Index American Colortype Bailey, B.ank.s and Biddle Bamnian, Inc. Berksliire, Inc. Brook.s Brothers Brooks Costumes Elmer L. Cline Continental Baking Co. Cotrell Leonard, Inc. E. I. DuPont de Nemours Company, Inc. Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co. First National Bank Freeman Co. Gonimy, Inc. Hershey Jack Honore Jennings Hood Page 279 H. D. Lee Mercantile Co. 292 Lotz Photo Engraving Co. 295 Douglas MacDaid 296 Merchants National Bank 271 Nassau Barber Shop 289 Nassau Tavern 296 National Publishing Co. 297 J. Press 297 Princeton Inn Princeton Recreation Center 298 Princeton University Store 287 Ritz-Carlton 293 Sayles, Zahn Co. 295 Schaefer Beer 292 F. S. Smitliers Stork Club 289 292 F. R. Tripler Co. 284-285 Wevliu liar Page 293 283 291 296 297 274-275 296 295 272-273 297 277 292 287 293 297 291 280-281 295 Three Hundred Inde) Ac ' kiiow ItMigiiHMiU Activities Adiuinist ration Ailmiiiislratiun, Otticers o! Advertising Index Alnnmi Assdciatiim Anti-War Society Appointments, Hnrean of April, I0S7, Review of Arhor Inn Art and Archaeology Deparlinent Astronomy Department Atliletics Alhlelics, Coinicil on Band Baseliall, !!)+(• Freshniaii Baseball, Varsity Basketball. IWO Freshman Basketball, Varsity Biology Dei)artinent Boxing ( hib Bric-A-Brac Bnrean of Stndent Employment Cadet Officers, H.O.T.C. Init Calendar, 1037 Calendar, Tlie Princeton Caledonian Games Camera Clnb Campus Club Cannon Club Cap and Gown Clnli Catholic Chib Charter Club Cheer eaders Chemistry DeparlmenI Chess ( Inl) Choir Class Day Connnittec and Kxcrcises, 1987 Class Favorites of 1987 Class Histories Class of 1988 History Class of 1989 History Class of 1940 History Class of 1941 History Class Notables of 1987 Class Officers, 1987 Class Officers, 198S Class Officers, 1989 Class Officers, 1940 Page 300 37-1 u: 7-8.- U 300 237-238 87 lllll 278 180-187 12 28 117-184 172 G2 178 144-147 176 132-135 13 88 38-39 100 94-95 269-294 48 167 98 188-189 190-191 192-198 80 194-195 172 14 97 (18 229 285 106-116 UKi-lOS 109-111 112-114 115-116 284 228 289 245 252 Page Class Officers, 19U 259 Class Doll, 1987 224-228 Class Roll, 1988 240-244 Class Roll, 1989 246-251 Class Roll, lOKl 253-258 Class Roll, 1941 260-265 Classes 225-265 Classics De] artmenl 15 Cliosophic Party 73 Cloister Inn 196-197 Club, The 92 Clubs, Upperelass 185-221 Colonial Club 198-199 Committees of the Faculty 10 Committees of the Trustees 8 Concerts, University 68 Cottage Club 200-201 Council for School of Public I ' i: Inlernaliiinal Affairs 90 Council on Athletics 172 Court Clul) 202-203 Crew, 150-lb. 156 Cr ew , Junior Wirsitv 157 Crew, 1940 Freshman 179 Crew, ' arsity 154-155 Cross Country, 1941 Freshman 180 Cross Country, Varsity 126 Debate, 1876 Prize 75 Debate, Lynde, for Seniors 75 Debating Panel 74 Decemljer, 1 987, Review of 294 Dedication 4-5 Degrees, Honorary 231 Dial Lodge 204-205 Economics Depart nienl 16-17 1876 Prize Deliale 75 Elm Club 206-207 Fingineering Society 89 Engineering, School of 34-35 English l)e|)artinenl 18-19 Faculty 10-35 FVcultv Committees 10 Fall Handicaj) Track Meet 167 Fall Intracollegiate Contests 167 Fall Rowing 167 Fall Sports 117-126 F.A.H.O.T.C. 94-95 I ' avorites of 1987 2.85 Three Hundred One