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% £ R2- 60 Ul L n u n u r Ks u r y mm VOL.LXIV NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY Copyri s h t 1 939 GORDON CRAB Ch airman PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON • NEW JERSEY DEDICATION WlTH sincerest appreciation for his invaluable services to Princeton and for his steadfast friendship to Princetonians, this volume is dedicated to h - ■•a Benjamin Franklin Bunn ■Contents VIEW SECTION 7 The Princeton scene in pictures. ADMINISTRATION 21 Officers of the Administration, Departments — Faculty and Undergraduate Members ORGANIZATIONS 51 Executive Committees, Publications, Student Services, Dramatic, Musical, Political, Welfare, Curricular, and Social Organizations. ATHLETICS n 3 Varsity Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports, Freshman Sports CLUBS 181 Intcrclub Committee, Pictures of the Clubs, and Names and Pictures of the Members. CLASSES 219 Class Officers, Names and Home Addresses of All Under- graduates. ADVERTISEMENTS . 2 63 Advertisements and Highlights of the School Year in Review. Freshmen Arriving The Princeton Scene WHILE such a series of candid photographs as this can obviously never aspire to pres- ent every conceivable phase of college life, nevertheless, an attempt has been made to catch the spirit of life on Princeton ' s campus by viewing it in cross section. No sphere of activity suggested by a single snapshot can be covered in every detail. Even if it were feasible, such is not the purpose of this section. The idea is more to suggest the detail be- neath, which is familiar to every Princeton man, bv merely touching on the surface of the activity in question in one of its more widelv known aspects. In this manner, the complicated processes, both physical and mental, involved in waiting for and receiving final grades are simply represented by a group of anxious faces peering intently at the bulle- tin board in Nassau Hall. This procedure of familiar suggestion is followed throughout. The section, reviewed as a whole, presents a broad panorama of Princeton life, from those first few days of utter bewilderment in Freshman year, through Commencement and even through Reunion. It is not only the high spots of the college year which are depicted, for they are not always the ele- ments which produce the most lasting impressions. Classes, meals, and daily activities of every descrip- tion, all of which have their special significance, are by no means neglected. This does not indicate, however, that aspects of Princeton life which un- questionably possess more appeal as photographic subjects have been reduced to a position of secondary importance. In every sphere, the more dvnamic activities are extremely significant as outward mani- festations of the Princetoi spirit which is here more easilv observed than in the humdrum proceedings of daily life. By including in this section scenes representative of both routine and unusual aspects of undergraduate life, it is hoped that a reasonably accurate view of the cross section previously mentioned has been presented. To return to the original point, however, it is the panoramic side of Princeton life that is recorded, the broad scope of activity familiar to every Prince- tonian, in a word, the Princeton scene. The First Few D.ivs ,:: j Nassau Street Grappling for the Cane What ' s coming off here ? The Lieutenant-Colonel and his Staff look on The Armv shows the Batterv Commander ' s Detail how ic should be done Norman Thomas, ' 05 leads anti-Hague rally Mr. Young hunting in vain for additional book space Sunday Chapel Ends Princeton Squad trots out on the field Come on, Tig.-r, let ' s fight ! Crash through that line of Blue ' Sic ' en One short cheer Princeton and tovvnies win Scenes between classes showing McCosh walk, McCosh and Chemical Lab 1 . Where only che grave old Seniors may sir Buzzer Hall Professor Furman quantitates Dean Root Another gut backfired The sad nev AW J The first typical Triangle Show, Po-ca-hon-tas (1891) with former Senator Wheeler on the left. Tobasco Lands famous singing chorus shows a frilly skirt in 1906. A heavilv-costumed extravaganza. Mummy Monarch, presents Egvpt in 1907. Princeton in the 1890 ' s as depicted in The Tiger Smiles 1 33 ■: -1 M SI, who starred in three Triangle shows, plays opposite Jean Arthur. f ym) f The most famous of the recent productions, Stags at Bay (1934) with Bowman, Johnson, and Smith. Booth Tarkington, ' 93, president for two years, is Cassius in The Hon. Julius Caesar. ' Fol-de-Rol ' s brilliant chorus paced by W. B. D. Stroud, ' 39, goes through some intricate line work. Junior Prom Kane HOUSE PARTIES Senior Singing Isn ' t the sun nice for a change ? Life begins at 40 The Minstrels Class of ' 50? The Old Guard !■Senior rush to the stands at the Yale game President Dodds presenting highest Prince- ton honor to Frank Rounds Going home 20 Presidents of the College of New Jersey and Princeton University COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1746 BECAME A UNIVERSITY IN 1896 Acassus Exitus Rev. Jonathan Dickinson, A.B., A.M 1747 1747 Rev. Aaron Burr, A.B., A.M 1748 1757 Rev. Jonathan Edwards, A. B., A.M.. 1758 1758 Rev. Samuel Davies, A.M 1759 1761 Samuel Finlev, D.D 1761 1767 John Witherspoon, A.M., D.D., LL.D 1768 1794 tSamuel S. Smith, A.M., D.D., LL.D 1795 1811 fAshbel Green, A.B., D.D., LL.D 1812 1822 tjames Carnahan, A.B., D.D., LL.D 1823 1853 t]ohn Maclean, A.B., A.M., D.D., LL.D 1854 1868 tjames McCosh, A.M., D.D. , LL.D., Litt.D 1868 1888 tFrancis L. Patton, A.M., D.D. , LL.D 1888 1902 tWoodrow Wilson, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. . . 1902 1910 ttjohn A. Stewart, A.M., LL.D 1910 1912 tJohn G. Hibben, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 1912 1932 s ttEdward D. Duffield, A.M., LL.D 1932 1933 Harold Y. Dodds, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D 1933 Deceased f Resigned IPro Tempore 21 Tnp row- Mr P.-rWn Mr R irr Mr Davis Mr Rockefeller, Mr. D ' OIier, Mr. Martin, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Payson. THIRD ROW. M™ett, Mr. to h M K Mr Bedford. Mr. Reed, ' Mr. Morns, Mr. Clothier SECOND ROW: Mr. Lee, Mr. Aldrich Mr. Palmer Mr Hodge, Mr. Hone, Mr. Firestone. FRONT ROW: Mr. Mathey, Mr. M.lbank, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Osborn, President Dodds, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Farrand, Dr. Finney. Committees of the Trustees ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE: Chairman (to be elected;; President Dodds, Mr. Farrand, Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Hope, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. D ' OIier (Secretary), Mr. Milbank. COMMITTEE ON FINANCE: Mr. Fleming, Chairman; President Dodds, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Rent- schler, Mr. Milbank, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Reed, Mr. Smith, Mr. Lee, Mr. Palmer, (Mr. Wintringer, Secretary). COMMITTEE ON GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS: Mr. D ' OIier, Chairman; President Dodds, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hope, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Smith, Mr. Lee, (Mr. Wintringer, Secretary). COMMITTEE ON THE CURRICULUM: President Dodds, Chair- man; Dean Greene, Dean Eisenhart, Dean Root, Mr. Farrand (Secretary), Mr. Fleming, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Cochran, Mr. D ' OIier, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Martin, Mr. Van Dusen, Mr. Morris, Mr. Mcllwain, Mr. Clothier. COMMITTEE ON THE LIBRARY: Mr. Hope, Chairman; Presi- dent Dodds, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Rent- schler, Mr. Stuart, Mr Morris, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Lee, Mr. Clothier. COMMITTEE ON HONORARY DEGREES: President Dodds Chairman; Mr. Farrand (Secretary), Mr. Osborn, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Reed, Mr. Morris, Mr. Van Dusen, Mr. Aid- rich, Professor Harvey, Professor McCabe, Professor Morey. COMMITTEE ON THE GRADUATE SCHOOL: Mr. Farrand, Chairman; President Dodds, Dean Eisenhart (Secretary), Mr. Stillwell, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Martin, Mr. Morris, Mr. Mcllwain, Mr. Barr, Mr. Long. COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE LIFE: Chairman (ro be elected). President Dodds, Dean Gauss, Dean Heermance, Dean Wicks, Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Coch- ran, Mr. Hope, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Van Dusen, Mr. Rockefeller. COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND ATHLETICS: Dr. Finney, Chairman; President Dodds, Dean Gauss, Mr. Wintringer, Dr. York, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Mathey, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Barr, Mr. Davis. COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE (with Committee on the Curri- culum): Professors Buddington, Butler, Kennedy, McCabe, Munro, Stace. COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION OF GIFTS AND MEMORIALS: Mr. Garret, Mr. Osborn, Mr Mathey, Professor Werten- baker, Professor Friend. 22 Trustees of the University Edward Dickinson Duffield, A.M., LL.B., LL.D Chairman of the Board Harold Willis Dodds, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. President of the University Wilson Farrand, L.H.D., Litt.D Clerk of the Board CHARTER TRUSTEES The Governor of the State of New Jersey Ex-Officio Baltimore, Md. Robert Garrett, B.S Elected June, 1905 Wilson Farrand, L.H.D., Litt.D Princeton, N. J. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1909; Reelected June, 1914; Charter Trustee, June, 1922 John M. T. Finney, M.D. . . . Baltimore, Md. Elected June, 1910 Matthew C. Fleming, A.M., LL.B New York, N. Y. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1912; Reelected June, 1917; Charter Trustee June, 1922 William C. Osborn, LL.D New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1914 Lewis B. Stillwell, D.Sc . Princeton, N. J. Elected April, 1920 Percy R. Pyne, 2nd, A.B New York, N. Y. Elected January, 1922 Henry J. Cochran, A.B New York, N. Y. Elected October, 1922 John R. Hardin, A.M Newark, N. J Elected April, 1925 Walter E. Hope, A.B. , LL.D New York, N. Y. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1919; Charter Trustee, October, 1926 Gordon S. Rentschler, A.B . . .New York, N. Y. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1921; Charter Trustee, October, 1926 Franklin D ' Olier, A.B Newark, N. J. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1922; Charter Trustee, October, 1926 Deceased John Stuart, C.E Chicago, 111. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1918; Charter Trustee, June, 1927 Albert G. Milbank, A.B., LL.B . .New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1927 Dean Mathey, Litt.B New York, N. Y. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1927; Charter Trustee, June, 1931 Edward B. Hodge, M.D Philadelphia, Pa. Elected January, 1928 David A. Reed, A.B., LL.B., LL.D Pittsburgh, Pa. Elected June, 1930 Paul Bedford, B.S., LL.B Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1930; Charter Trustee, June, 1934 Paul C. Martin, A.B., LL.D Springfield, Ohio Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1926; Charter Trustee, January, 1931 Albridge C. Smith, A.B., LL.B. New York, N. Y. Elected April, 1933 Roland S. Morris, A.B. , LL.B, LL.D. Philadelphia, Pa. Elected April, 1934 Henry P. Van Dusen, Ph.D. . .New York, N. Y. Elected October, 1934 Charles H. Mcllwain, Ph.D., LL.D Cambridge, Mass. Elected June, 1936 Edgar Palmer, E.E Princeton, N. J. Elected Ju ne, 1936 John D. Rockefeller, 3rd, A.B . . .New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1937 Donald B. Aldrich, D.D. . .New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1938 ALUMNI TRUSTEES George W. Perkins Term expires 1939 P. Blair Lee Term expires 1939 Robert C. Clothier Term expires 1940 J. McFerran Barr . . Term expires 1940 ..New York, N. Y. . .Philadelphia, Pa. New Brunswick, N. J. Louisville, Kv. Breckinridge Long Term expires 1941 Roblin H. Davis Term expires 1941 Laurence G Payson . . . Term expires 1942 Harvey S. Firestone, Jr. Term expires 1942 Washington, D. C. Denver, Colo. New York, N. Y. . Akron, Ohio COUNSEL Messrs. Stewarr and Shearer ASSOCIATE COUNSEL William Collins Vandewater, A.B., LL.B. 23 Gauss, College Root, Faculty DEANS OF THE UNIVERSITY Heermance, Freshman Wicks, Chapel Eisenhart, Graduate College Greene, Engineering Committees of the Faculty CLERK OF THE FACULTY: Professor Stohlman. COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES: The President, Chairman; Professors Butler, Howard, E. B. Smith. ADMISSION: Dean Heermance, Chairman; Professors Alyea, Brig- ham, Duckworth, A. M. Greene, Jr., Kennedy, Laughhn, Wade, C. R. Whittlesey. ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY : Dean Gauss, Chairman; The President, Dr. McPhee, {(Secretary), Dr. York, Professors Albion, Dell, Dorf, Elsasser, C. P. Smyth, Turner, Mr. Gates, Mr. Wint- ringer. CONFERENCE: Professors Buddington, Butler, Kennedy, McCabe, Munro, Stace. COURSE OF STUDY : The Presi ient, Chairman; Professors Bohnen- blust, Bovce, Butler, Godolphin, A. M. Greene, Jr., T. M. Greene, Hitti, Langfeld, MacClintock, Mason, Root (Secre- tary, ex-officio), E. B. Smith, Stauffer, Stewart, Turner, Wade, W.il ' lis, C. R. Whittlesey. DISCIPLINE: Dean Gauss, Chairman; Professors Beller, Bray, Heermance, Hudson, Wallis, Mr. Gates, and undergraduates appointed by the Undergraduate Council. EXAMINATIONS AND STANDING: Dean Root, Chairman; Professors Albion (Secretary), Dougherty, A. M. Greene, Jr., Heermance, Kennedy, Oates, Shenstone, Stafford. FACULTY PARTICIPATION IN PROJECTS OF ADULT EDU- CATION: Professor Tarr, Chairman; Professors Beller and Carpenter. GRADUATE SCHOOL: Dean Eisenhart, Chairman; Professors Armstrong, Bender, Bleaknev, Buddington, G. H. Gerould, F. D. Graham, A. C. Johnson, Langfeld, Lefshetz, Morey, Morgan, Myers, Russell, Scoon, Swingle, H. S. Taylor, Wer- tenbaker. HONORARY DEGREES (Joint Committee with Trustees ' Com- mittee): Professors Harvey, McCabe, Morey. LIBRARY Professor E. B. Smith, Chairman; Professors Butler, Carpenter, Hevl, Hitti, McCabe, Morgan, Sontag, D. R. Stuart, Tarr, Thorp, C. H. Willis, Wood. MUSIC: Professor Welch, Chairman; Professors Cooke, C. R. Hall, Lowe, Rahm, Rowlev, Thorp. NON-VTHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS: Dean Gauss, Chairman; Professors Comstock, Elgin, W. S. Howell, Levengood, MacClintock, Stauffer, Mr. Bunn, Mr. Gates and undergradu- ates appointed by the Undergraduate Council. PUBLIC LECTURES: Professor J. D. Brown, Chairman; Professors Bovce Centeno, Dahlgren, Friend, C. R. Hall, MacClintock, Menzi ' es, Poole, Robertson, Stewart, Wood, Mr. Brandt, Mr. LeitchCSViTftor) ' ). PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE: Professor W. S. Howell, Chairman; Professors Cantnl, G. A. Graham, Mclsaac, Stauf- fer, Voorhees, Watkins, W. L. Whittlesey. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION: Professor T. M. Greene, Chairman; Professors Eisenhart, Root, Scoon, Wertenbaker. SCHEDULE Professor Kissam, Chairman; Professors Blakenev, Calev, Lowe, Tucker, Whitwell, The Registrar (Secretary ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE FACULTY: The President, Chairman; Professors Bender, Buddington, Butler, Cain, Car- penter, A. M. Greene, Jr., Hewett-Th.iver, Howard, Hudson, Langfeld Morev, Morgan, Munro, Russell, Scoon, H. D. Smyth, D. R. Stuart, H. S. Taylor, York; ex-officio, the Dean of the Faculty, the Dean of the Graduate School. COMMITTEE OF THE ADVISORY COUNCIL: Professors Car- penter, D. R. Stuart, H. S T.n Kir 24 Officers of Administration Harold Willis Dodds, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. President Nassau Hali William Cooper Ackerman, A.B 317 Nassau Hall Assistant to the Secretarv Robert Greenhalgh Albion, Ph.D 204 Nassau Hall Assistant Dean of the Faculty Director of the Summer Session Fred R. Apgar Stanhope Hall Purchasing Agent Ralph Jones Belford, M.D.. . . First National Bank Building Consultant in Surgery John Raymond Burbidge, M.D. , .McCosh Infirmary Assistant Physician Burnham North Dell, Ph.D First National Bank Building Director of Athletics Chairman of the University Council on Athletics Henry Green Duffield, A.B Princeton, N. J. Treasurer, Emeritus Luther Pfaler Eisenhart, Ph.D., D.Sc., LL.D 3 Nassau Hall Dean of the Graduate School Roy Kenneth Fairman, A.B First National Bank Building Graduate Manager of Athletics Secretary of the University Council on Athletics Beatrix Farrand, A.M New York City Consulting Landscape Gardener Laurence Fenninger, A.M., B.D. Murray-Dodge Hall Assistant Dean of the University Chapel Director of the Student-Facultv Association Caleb F. Gates, Jr., M.A 207 Nassau Hall Assistant Dean of the College Secretary of the Committee on Discipline Assistant to the Director of Admission Christian Gauss, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. .205 Nassau Hall Dean of the College James Thayer Gerould, A.B., Litt.D University Library Librarian, Emeritus Arthur Maurice Greene, Jr., M.E., D.Sc, D.Eng. 116 Engineering Building Dean of the School of Engineering Radcliffe Heermance, A.M 302 Nassau Hall Director of Admission Dean of Freshmen Francis X. Hogarty 2 North Middle Reunion Hall Proctor Mary A. Hopkins, R.N McCosh Infirmary Infirmarian John F. Hutton Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Bursar Alexander Leitch, A.B. Secretary Wilbur Franklin Kerr Registrar 313 Massau Hall .211 Nassau Hall Edward Allen MacMillan, C.E. Stanhope Hall Superintendent of Grounds and Baildings Harry Roemer McPhee, M.D. Medical Office, University Gvmnasium Assistant Physician Robert Thomas Mellinger, A.B .9 Nassau Hall Assistant Director of the Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment George Roberts Meyers, C.E . . .Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Baildings Gail A. Mills, B.S., C.P.A Stanhope Hall Bursar Frederick Spring Osborne, A.B 21 Nassau Hall Director of Public Information Clifford Daniel Quick, B.Arch Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Willard Greenberry Rainev, M.D McCosh Infirmary Infirmary Phvsician William Raymond Richards, A.B., M.D McCosh Infirmary Resident Phvsician Robert Kilburn Root, Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean of the Faculty .202 Nassau Hall Peter Aston Schwartz, A.B 201 Nassau Hall Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty Assistant to the Dean of the College Gordon Gowans Sikes, A.M Murray-Dodge Hall Undergraduate Counsellor Luman Harris Tenney, M.D. Assistant Phvsician Medical Office, University Gymnasium Ledlie I. Laughlin, Litt.B.. Assistant to the Dean of Freshmen 303 Nassau Hall Stephen F. Voorhees, C.E New York City Supervising Architect Richard Webster Warfield, B.S 9 Nassau Hall Director of the Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment Assistant to the Director of Admission Robert Russell Wicks, A.M., D.D University Chapel Dean of the University Chapel George C. Wintringer, E.E Stanhope Hall Controller Wilbur Heskett York, M.D. Medical Office, University Gymnasium Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education Wilbur M. Young, B.S., C.P.A Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Bursar 25 « ROW: Huistade, Egbert. Super. DeWa d, Davis. -S O O . Beck. « Wicks. Stofuman. FRONT ROW: Eabatut Department of Art and Archaeology Charles Rufus Morev. A.M., L.H.D., Litt.D.. Chairman Marquand Professor of Arr and Archaeologv 114 Broadmead Eugenio Batista, M.F.A. 10 Dickinson Street Instructor Martin Luther Beck 184 Prospect Avenue Assistant Ptofessot Edward Tatnall Canby, MA 35 University Place Instructor Francis Frederic Adams Comstock, M.F.A P. O. Box 162 Associate Professor James Edward Davis, A. B. }0 Nassau Street Assistant Professor Ernest Theodore DeWald. PhD 6 Library Place Associate Professor Donald Drew Egbert. M.F.A. 10 Mercer Street Assistant Professor George Wicker Elderkin, Ph.D. . 11 Haslet Avenue Professor George Howard Forsyth, Jr., M.F.A 62 Battle Road Assistant Professor Albert Mathias Friend, Jr., A.M.. 10 Mercer Street Assistant Director of the Museum of Historic Art Professor Robert Perkins Griffing, Jr., A B 146 Nassau Street Instructor Robert Hufstader, Mus.B. bpnngdale Road Assistant Professor Jean Labatut, L. de IF Professor Sherlev Warner Morgan, A.B., B.Arch. Director of the School of Architecture Professor George Rowley, M.F.A Curator of Far Eastern Art Associate Professor Roger Huntington Sessions, B.A., Mus.B. Assistant Professor Theodore Leslie Shear, Ph.D., L.H.D. Curator of Classical Art Professor Earl Baldwin Smith, Ph.D., L.H.D. Howard Crosbv Butler Memorial Professor of Architecture Class of 1913 Lecturer in Architecture Alexander Coburn Soper, III, M.F.A Instructor Richard Stillwell, M.F.A. Associate Professor W. Frederick Stohlman, M FA Associate Professor Oliver Strunk, Litt.D Assistant Professor Rov Dickinson Welch. A.B., Mus.M. Professor . . Snow-den Lane . 145 Hodge Road 98 Bayard Lane Carter Road .12 Battle Road . . .120 Btoadmead of the History 24 Murray Place 55 Battle Road 10 Mercer Stteet 35 Battle Road Olden Lane UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS D. R. Coffin R. S. Davies Cleve Gray C. K. Backus, II R. B. Baldwin G. V. Banning D. J. Anderson E. B. Baetjer G. H. Bright, Jr. H Arberg K. L. Billings B. L. Hegeman C. A Hughes I I. Bausch, Jr. T. M. Culberts K W. Dalzell, Jr. EM Burke .chran V . L. Cl K Davidson ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY. 1939 E. R.Davis. Jr. H. Morgenthau. Ill E. V. Saunders E. L. KaUenbach, Jr. C. B. Lascelles, Jr. J O. Piatt. Jr. F. F. Richardson ARCHITECTURE. 1«3« C. H. Detwiller. Jr. J. R. Fox R. Y. Humphrey Grant Currv, Jr. G. E. Dale, Jr. W. G. Demaiest, Jr. E. T. Cone Crater Harman Y M Hunt A H Keyes, Jr. I 5. Kinney J X Farrar. Jr. W. G. Farrar MUSIC, 1939 1940 R. R. Vhl H. G. Morgan P. O. Stearns R.J. Stewart C. F. Limberg I. V Maxwell, Jr. A. C. Rogers F. A. Fletcher. Jr. W. A. Gilroy, Jr. V S Whiton. Jr. G. B. Tatum E. K. Torrington A. W. Schmidt H. N. Young. Ill T. Y. Gorman T. T. YVuerth D [i Wicks 26 TOP ROW: Silvester. Parpart, Puckett, Kempton. SECOND ROW: Dahlgren, Swingle, Cary. Funkhauser, Harvey, Rogers. FRONT ROW: Butler (Chairman), Conklin, Shull. Department of Biology Elmer Grimshaw Butler, Ph.D., Chairman Class of 1877 Professor of Zoology Rubert Sigfred Anderson, Ph.D. Research Associate Lewis Robinson Cary, Ph.D Assistant Professor Edwin Grant Conklin, Ph.D., D.Sc., LL.D. . 139 Broadmead Henry Fairfield Osborn Professor of Biology, Emeritus Ulric Dahlgren, M.S. . 7 Evelyn Place Professor Gerhard Fankhauser, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Raymond Bert Griffiths, A.B. Assistant George Argale Harrop, A.B., Lecturer Edmund Newton Harvey, Ph.D 48 Cleveland Lane Henry Fairfield Osborn Professor of Biology Harry Witherow Hays, M.A 206 Nassau Street Research Associate Samuel Estes Hill, Ph.D. . 1 Harris Road Lecturer Frank Harris Johnson, Ph.D M-3 Prospect Apartments Instructor M.D. .109 Broadmead 140 Hodge Road 15 3. Jefferson Road 25 Murray Place 15-F Graduate College 33 Cleveland Lane Charles Leo Macy Assistant Charles Freeman Williams McClure, A Class of 1877 Professor of Zoology Arthur Kemble Parpart, Ph.D Assistant Professor William Olin Puckett, Ph.D. Instructor Walter Mead Rankin, Ph.D. Professor, Emeritus Charles Henry Rogers, Litt.B. . Curator of Museum of Zoology Lionel Valdemar Silvester, A.B. Assistant George Harrison Shull, Ph.D. Professor Wilbur Willis Swingle, Ph.D. . . Edwin Grant Conklin Professor of Alton Robert Taylor, B.S Research Associate James Edward Philip Toman, A.B... Rankin, McClure, P. O. Box 364 M., D.Sc. .1 Battle Road , Emeritus 2 College Road 164 Graduate College 5 Evelyn Place 20 Haslet Avenue Mt. Lucas .60 Jefferson Road 32 Hawthorne Avenue Biology 53 Murray Place Assistant W. D Ayer, Jr. T E. Barnicle E. J. Beattie, Jr. J. T. Beatv J. W. Boyd C. E. Case, Jr. J. J. Christian S. F. Barber, II C. W. Boozan S. S. Combs J.J. Cross, Jr. Bayard Coggeshall C. C. Cowing Curtiss Cummings R. H. Demaree F. R. Downey W. M. Edmonstone F. E. Fox R. P. Cutler V. G. deWolfe J. M. Geisel V. S. Harris UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1939 R. M. McClung G. C. Norton N. R. Freeman, Jr. R. D. Gilliam John Graham M. M. Grover C. F. Laycock W. H. Lippitt G. R. Livermore, Jr. J. J. Osborn R. A. Peelor W. R. Perkins, Jr. W. D. Piatt, Jr. R. E. Reiss UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1940 A. L. Lane C. P. Neumann W. D. Lynn Solon Palmer, Jr. I. A. Meeker Paul Parker T. P. Needham Anson Perina P. H. Ringer, Jr. Brooke Roberts J. F. Rorke H. B. Russell F. W. Shaffer F. W. Shull A. H. Silvers H. W. Pierson, Jr. H. T. Powers D. M. Shull J. M. Spencer 73 Graduate College R. P. Smith W. C. Stoll J. S. Taylor, Jr. H. G. Turner, Jr. C.J. Tyson, Jr. R. C. Stroud Lawrence Sweeney Suyehiko Takami John Turner, II A. C. Woods, Jr. 27 TOP R : K ■Turkevich. SECOND ROW: Alyea, rayl r : Pease, Beach, Wallis (Chairman), Eyring, Furman. Caley. FRONT ROW: Smyth, Menzies, H. Taylor, Hugh Scott Taylor, D.Sc, F.R.S., LL.D., Ch David B. Jones Professor of Chemistry Hubert Newcombe Alyea, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor John Youngs Beach, Ph.D.. Research Associate Richard Alfred Briggs, M A Assistant Hugh Danner Burnham, B.S Assistant Earle Radcliffe Caley, PhD Assistant Profi ssoi Reuben Alexander Day. Jr., M.S Assistant Gregg Dougherty. Ph.D. Associate Professor Leonard Sidney Echols, Jr., B S Assistant Joseph Clifton Elgin. Ph.D.  iate Professor Henry Eyring, Ph.D.. Professor Nathaniel Howell Furman, Ph D. Professor William Irwin Gilbert, B.S- Assistant Walter R. F. Guyer, M S Assistant George Augustus Hulett, Ph I 1 Professor of Physical Chemistry, Emeritus Richard Worthington Hummer. B Assistant Department irman .. 115 Broadmead . . .4 College Road B-3 Prospect Apartments , 186 Graduate College 1X6 Graduate College 201 Harrison Street . - Hun School 95 Library Place 14-D Graduate College 10 College Road 200 Moore Street 128 Broadmead 16-B Graduate College 7-A Graduate College 44 Washington Road 7-U Graduate College UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OF I Ambrose E. R. Blout W. A Bouts, III B. G. Britcher. Jr. K V Burgess M i Andrews A. R. Barbour E W Bixby, Jr. Har rison Black T. B Brazelton, Jr. E « ' Bullock, lr. G. D. Butler k A Bui . K i alsibi I C l Compton A. F. Chadwick i, k Collins E. L. Crain. Jr. A H Dater W. H. Daub, Jr. P I Condit i Gordon Crabb J ll Davidson A. I DeFriez W T In. -I K B Duane, Jr. k ll Duffield r. C. Edmonds , Jr. H Epstein k E. Farber W A Ely, Jr i, T. lieldim A. G. Gilkes S. R. Ginsburg A. J. Grossman III of Chemistry Walter J. Kauzmann, B.A. 57 Jefferson Road Frederick TMatsen, B.S. . 134 Alexander Street Man WiffridCranbrook Menzies, Ph D . . . 187 Prospect Avenue Peter Oelper ' . ' TS. 100 TT 1 ' ' n,t ' m ' t0 ' Graduate College Eugetflacsu, Jr.. Dr. Phil . Edgerstoune, Winant Road Associate Professor -i B.nl, ImH Robert Norton Pease. PhD... ., 1 Battle Road Associate Professor n._:.™ Street Charles Rosenblum, Ph.D.. . ■Harrison Street Donald Pritchard Smith, Ph.D. 10 Nassau Street Cnar ttips XPh.D. 22 Morven Street WendeafSertig Taylor. Ph.D 14 Murray Place AnthonfS ' r rA.B... ,6 Prospect Avenue John urSU.Ph.D... 10 Jefferson Road Everettiunky Wallis, Ph.D. 5 College Road Hm ldwar e dWelSake,Jr..A.B 62 Graduate College John taan Whitwell, Ch.E Prospect Street RichSmantSlm. Ph D 214 Moore Street Elwotdt $£ B 31 Palmer Square, West Assistant DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. 1939 E H Hager F. P. Moore. II |. |, H.me J W Mullen. II E M. Irish. Jr. H. D. Piper J.A.James O. H. Reeder A M Lyon A. E. Ki-ing J L Rowe David Scull Lawrence Taylor F. G. Watson J.I. Wendell. Jr. Nelson Whitman 1040 R. L. Franklin Henry ' Frielmghaus, III k 1 Ginsburg II H Haggard J. V. Hoffman T. D. Johnson. Jr. M L. KemeneUky W. G. Kayser, Jr. E, M. Killian Ii E Kirkpatrick C. H. Kline. Jr. M E Rneeland R E. Kobilak C II Kurtz J. C. Lamp Z. E. Lawhon 11 r MacMillan, Jr. MacNamara 1 ' E Machemer J. G. Meyer, Jr. K A. Morris (, S. Mosher ( M Mvers. Jr. A. C. Schmitt I s.ipp, Jr. S hand, Jr. I I. Stanley I W Stevens I w Thompson G. E. Thurman A. J. Trattler J. W. G. Tuthill E. R. Weidlein, Jr. Robert West RE Westlake C E Wilson H. H. Young, Jr. 28 TOP ROW: MacLaren, Allen. SECOND ROW: Childs, Atk ins, Duckworth. Pratt, Oates, Godolphin. FRONT ROW: Coleman-Norton, Johnson, Stuart (Chair- man of Classics), Prentice. Hutson. Department of Classics Duane Reed Stuart, Ph.D., Chairman 60 Battle Road Kennedy Professor of Latin Languages and Literatures Walter Allen, Jr., A.M., Ph.D.. . .101 Foulke Hall Instructor Edward Capps, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D R. F. D. 2 Professor, Emeritus Alton Quentin Childs, A.B 13 Newlin Road Instructor Paul Robinson Coleman-Norton, A.M., D.Phil. Associate Professor 174 Prospect Avenue George Eckel Duckworth, Ph.D 25 Haslet Avenue Assistant Professor Francis Richard Borroum Godolphin, A.M., Ph.D. 76 Alexander Street Assistant Professor Frederick Leroy Hutson, Ph.D., L.H.D Professor Allan Chester Johnson, Ph.D., LL.D. , . Musgrave Professor of Latin 42 Cleveland Lane . 3 College Road Malcolm MacLaren, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor David Magie, A.M., Ph.D. Professor Whitney Jennings Oates, A.M., Ph.D Assistant Professor Norman Twomblv Pratt, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor D-3 William Kelly Prentice, A.M., Ph.D Ewing Professor of Greek Language and Edmund Yard Robbins, A.M Ewing Professor of Greek Language and Shirley Howard Weber, A.M., Ph.D Associate Professor (On leave of absence John Howell Westcott, A.M., Ph.D.. . . Musgrave Professor of Latin and Tutor in Roman Law, Emeritus .16 Boudinot Street .101 Library Place 34 Edgehill Street Prospect Apartments . . . .12 Nassau Street Literature . . .144 Library Place Literature, Emeritus 106 Broadmead 1938-1939) . . 200 Mercer Street D. W. Betts H. M. Cathles Samuel Clay, Jr. Maitland Dwight, Jr. S. P. Bovie R. F. Goheen UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1939 S. G. Etherington, Jr. E. T. Holsapple, Jr. L. A. Jackes D. Hackett W. S. Kirkland I. F. Peckham G. M. Hornblower 1940 R. J. Schweizer L. P. Smith, Jr. Sanders Maxwell J. R. Workman A. D. Young F. Schmidt, Jr. Department of Oriental Languages and Literatures Harold Herman Bender, Ph.D., Litt.D., Phil.L.D., Chairman Professor 120 Fitz Randolph Road Samuel DeCoster Atkins, Ph.D 28 Edwards Place Instructor Philip Khuri Hitti, Ph.D Professor Nabih Amin Faris, Ph.D 204 Alexander Hall, Seminary Research Associate Henry Snyder Gehman, Ph.D., S.T.D 60 Stockton Street Lecturer 106 Fitz Randolph Road 29 TOP ROW: Andress, Whittlesey, Curran, Hutcheson, Morgenstern, Cadman, Straves. SECOND ROW: Graham, Plum, Mclsaac, Duncan, F. A. Lutz, Dambrun, Wollman, Kidd. FRONT ROW: Smith, Hunsberger, Howard, Kemmerer, McCabe, H. L. Lutz, Brown. Department of Economics and Social Institutions Stanlev Edwin Howard, Ph.D., Chairman 105 Fitz Randolph Road Associate Professor Allen Eugene Andress. MA. .44 Vandeventer Avenue Instructor James Douglas Brown. PhD 148 Mercer Street Director of the Industrial Relations Section Professor of Economics John William Cadman, Jr., A.M. Ill Blair Hall Instructor Kenneth James Curran, A. M 206 Moore Street Instructor Albert Carl Dambrun, B.S. 3S Wiggins Street Assistant Burnham North Dell, Ph.D Meadow Garden Assistant Professor Director of Athletics Frank Haigh Dixon, Ph.D 101 Broadmead Professor of Economics, Emeritus Acheson Johnston Duncan, Ph.D 137 Jefferson Road Assistant Professor Frank Albert Fetter, Ph.D., LL.D 168 Prospect Avenue Professor of Political Economy, Emeritus Frank Dunstone Graham, LL.B., Ph.D 214 Western Way Professor Walter Braddock Hickman, Ph.D G-2 Prospect Apartments Instructor •Stanley Edwin Howard, Ph.D 105 Fitz Randolph Road Associate Professor Warren Seabury Hunsberger, Ph.D 35 William Street Instructor Harold Houston Hutcheson, Ph.D 35 Willi am Street Instructor Edwin Walter Kemmerer, Ph.D., LL.D., Hon.D., D.Sc. Walker Professor of International Finance 161 Hodge Road Charles Vincent Kidd, MA 57 Wiggins Street Instructor Friedrich August Lutz, Ph.D 1-2 Prospect Apartments Instructor Harley Leist Lutz, Ph.D., LL.D 56 Battle Road Professor of Public Finance David Alovsius McCabe, Ph.D Ill Fitz Randolph Road Joseph Douglas Green, 1895, Professor of Economics George Brinton McClellan, A.M., LL.D Washington, D. C. Professor of Economic History, Emeritus Archibald MacDonald Mclsaac, Ph.D 25 Jefferson Road Assistant Professor Oskar Morgenstern, Dr.Rer.Pol 178 Graduate College Class of 1913 Lecturer in Political Economv Lester Virgil Plum, Ph.D 136 Alexander Street Assistant Professor James Gerald Smith, Ph.D 80 Murray Place Professor Paul Johnston Strayer. MA 91 Patton Hall Instructor Charles Raymond Whittlesey, Ph.D 4S Patton Avenue Associate Professor Nathaniel Wollman, A.B IS Madis on Street Assistant •Absent on leave First Term, 1938-1939. 30 Undergraduate Members L. G. Arthur Robert Bach R. S. Bayer N. F. BedforJ J. S. Bell W. H. Bell, II J. T. Boomer C. L. Borland C. A. Broad, Jr. C. D. Burke A. L. Butler, Jr. R. C. Cassady R. E. Chislett, II J. P. Clarendon, II A. J. Coale J. A. Croker W. C. D ' Arcy, Jr. A. C. Davis E. C. Davis, Jr. J. S. Davis R. H. Davis Thomas Dimond Gordon Donald L. R. Driver, Jr. A. B. Duvall, Jr. R. E. Eisner J. M. Finch, Jr. H. R. Fischer W.J. Flather, III L. H. Galloway J. T. Gifford A. H. Gleason 1939 R. Hansl.Jr. O. H. Havens N.T. Hayes, Jr. H. L. Hodgetts W. B.Jadden D. H. Jaquith G. Jennings H. Johnson, Jr. D. S. Junker J. F. Kieckhefer C. F. Kireker.Jr. H. L. Klein W. Kraybill W. N. Lane C. A. Langill, Jr. W. A. Lee A. W. Leonard 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 W. F. Merrifield J. E. Meyer T. C. Mills R. L. Mueller P. J. Murphy, Jr. E. S. S. Neely F. W. Nelson F. B. Nimick.Jr. Van Buren Nixon E. F. Norton, Jr. P. P. O ' Day C. B. O ' Hara B. M. Osbun P. D. Oviatt, Jr. D. F. Pariser L. Petito N. A. Quinn G. H. Reppert, Jr. D. K. Richards H. D. Richardson J. E. Sawyer, Jr. H. H. Seymour G. F. Shaskan, Jr. 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, III R. G. Wendt C V. Westcott C. A. Whittington G. H. Wilder J. H. Wilkes R. V. Adams, Jr. R. K. Alloways D. M. Allyn J. E. Angst R. D. Bokum, II R. F. Bortz D. Bowker H. Brand, III W. V. Burley, Jr. L. A. Carey T. H. Cleavenger A. W. Dern C. K. Dorwin S. R. Dunnuck, Jr. F. W. Elmendorf, Jr. R. C. Fox, Jr. D. F. Freeman N. P. Frye, Jr. C. C. Gardner, Jr. R. A. Gardner E. P. Gillespie W. G. Glenney E. F. Goodman G. A. Haas G. A. Hamid, Jr. J. M. Harrison, Jr. 1940 R. C. Hector H. B. Hedden J. H. Herbert R. J. Hinchman W. B. Jennings J. W. Keller, II J. V. Koppelman C. D. Kuehner Yeiichi Kuwayama J. F. Landis Spencer Lawton W. Leslie, Jr. R. C. Lewis D. M. Ley Rufus Lisle, III M. H. McCloskey, III M.J. McCrudden, Jr. R. S. Macdonald R. G. Maitland Robert Meckauer A. W. Morriss, III E. C. Mowry R. D. Osgood E. M. Palmer E. J. Pearson H. E. Petersen P. P. Petito D. M. Printz, Jr. R. L. Rinehart P.J. Rosalyjr. J. G. Schaefer Alistair Semple Peter Seyffert Leonard Shirley E. H. Smith H. K. Smith L. C. Smith W. R. Sparks, Jr. E. F. Stearns, Jr. F. W. Sutton B. S. Swezey, Jr. P. R. Teetor H. C. Tily, III F. C. Tosh S. van den Heuvel J. N. van der Voori William Weeks D. R. Whyte V. K. Wiles J. C. Yates H. M. Zeiss 31 ™ r S :lS B fe , TioSS TS r w Department Hovt Honcwell Hudson, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. ' Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory 176 Western Way Carlos Heard Baker, AM 26 Moore Street Instructor Robert Hamilton Ball, A.M., Ph.D 22 Alexander Street Assistant Professor (Absent on leave, First Term 1938-39 j Robert Ralston Cawlev, A.M., PhD 162 Jefferson Road Associate Professor (Absent on leave, Second Term, 1938-39; Albert Elsasser, A.M., Ph.D. . . . 28 Edgehill Street Assistant Professor Jeremiah Stanton Finch, Ph.D. . . 142-A Hodge Road Instructor Franklin Garv, B.Litt 14 Alexander Street Assistant Professor Gordon Hall Gerould, B.Litt 119 Fitz Randolph Road Holmes Professor of Belles Lettres Alan Murray Finlay Gunn, AM . PhD 1 Hill Dormitory Instructor Frederick William Haberman, A M 245 Nassau Street Instructor Asher Estev Hinds, M 1° Mcrcer Street Assistant Professor Wilbur Samuel Howell, A.M., Ph.D. 44 Washington Road Assistant Professor Edward Lorenzo Hubler, A.M., Ph.D.. 44 andeventer Avenue Assistant Professor Maurice W.llvle Kellev, A.M., Ph.D 32 Edwards Place Assistant Professor 32 of English Charles William Kennedy, A.M., Ph.D. ... Nassau Club Murray Professor of English Literature Stephen Addison Larrabee, A.M., Ph.D. 124 Pvne Hall Instructor Herbert Spencer Murch, A.M., Ph.D. . Class Room, ' 03 Hall Associate Professor Charles Grosvenor Osgood, Ph.D. 92 Stockton Street Holmes Professor of Belles Lettres, Emeritus Lecturer in English William Alexander Ringlet, Jr., A.M., Ph.D 73 Nassau Street Instructor Robert Kilburn Root, Ph.D., Litt.D The Dean ' s House Woodrow Wilson Professor of Literature 73 Nassau Street Henry Lvttleton Savage, Ph.D 104 Jefferson Road Associate Professor Walter Bernard Scott. Jr., A.M., Ph.D. 26 Murray Place Instructor Donald Alfred Stauffer, M, D.Ph.l. .302 Henry Hall Assistant Professor Robert H. Super, B.Litt 201 Graduate College Instructor Willard Thorp, A.M., Ph.D 142 Nassau Street Assistant Professor Thomas Hume Vance, A.M., Ph.D 614 Laughlin Hall Instructor Walter Barker Cruz Watk.ns, A.M., B.L lt t 131 Pyne Hall Assist. mi Professor Undergraduate Members 1939 Tinsley Adams J. A. Benham R. H. Binns, III E. M. Bland P. W. Bradbury Newell Brown R. R. Cotten, II J. C. Cushing J. E. Deford, Jr. P. R. Dickinson D. H. K. Flagg D. R. Fletcher J. M. French Landis Gores A. T. Greeley J. E. Harkless, Jr. R. S. Hendrickson, Jr. J. E. Higginbotham M. F. Hill R. B. Jackson J. F. Jansen G. W. Kauffmann E. C. R. Laidlaw, Jr. A. H. Lehmann, Jr. Littleton Long R. P. Lyon W. G. McKelvv R. P. Morten A. M. Nevvburger S. H. Ogilvy P. C. Patterson J. W. Pitney E. P. Prentice, Jr. A. B. Richardson W. W. Robinson J. T- Ross A. B. Sharp T. T. Sinclair W. H. G. Smith W. L. Smith F. G. Stager E. R. Steele, Jr. J. N. Steele W. B. D. Stroud A. C. Ulmer, Jr. J. D. Verderv S. H. Wagner A. J. D. Wainwright J. A. Walsh, Jr. R. B. Wathen Howell Webb T. Webb, Jr. W. H. Whvte, III W. V. Winslow, Jr. G. L. Young, Jr. 1940 W. S. Agar G. B. Andrews H. L. Austin J. A. Baird, Jr. A. duP. Bayard W. K. Bennett L. L. Biddle.Jr. D. H. Blair, Jr. ( ' 41) R. C. Boone R. M. Brandin J. C. Burkham E. O. Cerf George Cowen L. O. Coxe T. H. Dixon E. R. Drake E. H. Driggs, III F. Fairchild W. B. Fell A. D. Ferguson James Fitzmorris W. E. Fix F. D. Foote, Jr. Gordon Forbes P. D. Forsch W. C. Freed, Jr. S. J. R. Froelick W.J. Funk, Jr. E. H. Furst Fitzhugh Green, Jr. J. M. Hage R. M. Harkness H. Hartshorne, Jr. R. P. Hazlehurst, Jr. Lawrence Hevl, Jr. R. F. Humphreys B. M. Jones R. L. Jordan L. S. Kafer, Jr. A. deF. Keys, Jr. J. M. Klein, Jr. R. S. Laubach Andrew Mclnnes R. V. McMenimen H. N. Maclean W. M. Meredith, Jr. P. W. Michaels R. W. Minton W. E. Mussett H. L. Myers, Jr. G. G. Nichols, Jr. Gustavus Ober, III F. S. Osborne H. R. Pyne, Jr. J. C. Rogers, Jr. E. N. Seiler F. M. Shanbacker H. L. Shultz R. A. Springs, Jr. Alfred Steel D. S. Townsend, Jt. J. B. Townsend H. W. Turner, III T. P. Ulmer C. B. Wall D. M. Watts J. P. Wendell L. H. Wesley J. M. Whallon D. B. Whitlock H. W. Wiley, Jr. E. A. Williams D. R. Woodford R. E. Wyer.Jr. 33 TOP ROW Lewis, Schwarz, Harbison, Ferleger. SECOND ROW: Adams, Gange Firzrov, Stacev, Palmer, McCuIlv. FRONT ROW: Bovce, Wertenbaker, Munro, W. P. Hall, Beller. Department of History Dana Gardner Munro, Ph.D., Chairman 15S Springdale Road Professor of Latin-American History and Affairs 49-H Palmer Square John Clinton Adams, Ph.D Instructor Robert Greenhalgh AJbion, A.M., Ph.D 69 Harrison Street Associate Professor Elmer Adolph Beller, A.M., Ph.D Ridgeview Road Associate Professor Gray Cowan Bovce, A.M., Ph.D 401 ' 03 Hall Assistant Professor Herbert Ronald Ferleger, A.B., A.M 132 Alexander Street Instructor Herbert William Keith Fitztoy, LL.B., MA. Instructor John Frederic Gauge, A.M Instructor Caleb Frank Gates, Jr., A.B ., M .A. Instructor Clifton Rumery Hall, A.M., Ph.D.. Professor Walter Phelps Hall. Ph.D Dodge Professor of History University Gateway Club 10 Hart Avenue Hopewell, New Jersey P. O. Bo 487 .13 Edgehill Street ,12 Edgehill Street Elmore Harris Harbison, A.M., Ph.D 9 Aiken Avenue Instructor Archibald Ross Lewis, A.B 11 Graduate College Instructor Bruce Tiebout McCully, B.A., MA 120 Prospect Avenue Instructor Robert Roswell Palmer, Ph.D 134 Pyne Hall Instructor Henry Frederick Schwarz, A.B., B Lie, Ph.D. 1 Westcott Road Instructor Roger Wallace Shugg, A.M., Ph.D. On Leave Assistant Professor Ravmond James Sontag, A.M., Ph.D 2- Western Waj Associate Professor Charles Perry Stacev, A.M., Ph.D 204 Graduate College Instructor Joseph Reese Strayer, A.M., Ph.D 17 Aiken Avenue Assistant Professor Charles Lincoln Taylor, Jr., MA, Th.M , Th.D Nassau Club Visiting Professor of Religious History Thomas Jefferson Wertenbaker, A.M., Ph.D. 164 Prospect Avenue Edwards Professor of American History 34 Undergraduate Members Henry Aplington II J. P. J. Baltzell G. C. Bean J. M. Bindley W. R. Bishop, Jr. 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 F. R. Donohue, Jr. E. P. Douglass A. A. Duer, Jr. R. Edwards G. M. Elsey C. W. Engelhard 1939 J. A. B. Faggi D. L. Farber, Jr. G. K. Flavell.Jr. Benjamin Franklin III H. N. Furnald J. G. Gasron II N. L. Gill J. W. Hanson G. A. Howell D. M. Irwin D. P. Johnston, Jr. J. S. Kellogg C. Latham, Jr. J. W. Lober Walter Lord R. B. Meech J. H. Miller II V B. Moore T. R. Mountain R. W. Murrie D. G. Nes J. P. Ogden W. C. Parsons J. S. Pendleton, Jr. F. L. ReJpath A. R. Reisjr. Hugh Robinson C. S. Roche E. J. Sanger G. R. Scofield.Jr. C. J. Smith R. D. Thum Charles Townsend T. H. Von Laue A. O. Whipple, Jr. P. S. WillanJ J. H. Williams J. G. Areson F. B. Bender F. W. Brennan L. A. Carton R. O. Duff JR. Dykema G. H. Eckhardt,Jr. F. N. Estey T. F. Fens termacher B. A. G. Fuller II J. H. Geraell J. A. Gilleaudeau, Jr. E. H. Green, Jr. G. D. Griffin W. E. Hague, Jr. J. M. Haight, Jr. S. E. Harris, Jr. J. H. Hauberg, Jr. D. E. Hillenbrand W. M. Hollenback, Jr. S. F. Hopper R. deK. Hudson 1940 F. L. Kellogg, Jr. O. W. Ketcham R. C.J. Kitto V. W. Lanahan, Jr S. H. Lvtle R. H. McBnde D. S. McMorris F. G. MacMurray C. C. Madeira, Jr. J. C. Meyerholz J. Y. Millar L. A. Minnich, Jr. L. B. Morris, Jr. L. A. Nikoloric J. V. O ' Brien J. C. Paterno C. deB. Pell W. F. Pettit Alexander Pickering H. C. Piper, Jr. W. M. Pomero , Jr. N. A. Prichard W. B. Pugh, Jr. Macpherson Raymond H. K. Reese, Jr. William Reiber N. W. Rochon J. F. Root F. E. Rowe, Jr. A. Simons, Jr. Samuel Small W. D. Snyder H. D. Stine L. D. Taylor D. N. Test, Jr. Carleton Tobev P. H. Vermilye S. C. Waller J. K. Watkins.Jr. L. S. Weeks, Jr. R. D. Wells A. W. Wilkinson P. H. Willkie S. A. Woodd-Cahusac 35 TOP ROW- Fox, Hess. SECOND ROW: Jepsen, Dorf, Knight, Snelgrove. Thorn. FRONT ROW: Field, MacClintock, Buddington, Sampson, Department of Geology Arthur Francis Buddington, M.S., Ph.D., Chairman Curator of Petrology 178 Prospect Avenue Professor Erling Dorf, PhD 61 Hodge Road Assistant Professor Marcus Stults Farr, M.S.. A.M., D.Sc ... .20 Vandeventer Avenue Associate Professor, Emeritus Steven Knowlton Fox, Jr., AM Nassau Club Instructor Richard Montgomery Field, A.M., Ph.D 35 Edgehill Street Director of Summer School of Geology and Narural Resources Associate Professor Harry Hammond Hess, A.M., Ph.D 30 Edwards Place Associate Professor Benjamin Franklin Howell, A.M., Ph.D 12 College Road Curator of Invertebrate Paleontology and Stratigraphy Associate Professor Glenn Lowell Jepsen, Ph.D 176 Prospect Avenue Assistant Professor J. Brookes Knight, Ph.D., A.M . .12 Park Place Curator of Paleozoic Invertebrate Paleontologv Paul MacClintock, Ph.D 170 Prospect Avenue Knox Taylor Professor of Geography- Edward Sampson, D.Sc Lafayette Road Curator of Economic Geology Associate Professor William Berrvman Scott, Ph.D., LL.D., D.Sc . . .7 Cleveland Lane Blair Professor of Geology, Emeritus Alfred Kirchener Snelgrove, M.S. Assistant Professor Ph.D Aqueduct R. F. D. 2 William Taylor Thorn. Jr. Professor Ph.D 188 Prospect Avenue A.J. Bender, Jr. W. G. Berlinger, Jr. W. C. Bickel F. deW. Boice, Jr. H. N. K. Brookings Francis Earle, Jr. W. A. Bryan J. H. Buerger Philip Con v.n D. F. Demarest I. H Duff W. H. Fnesell, III S. D. Ferris R. E. Funkhouser B. F. Howell, Jr. D. H. Lanman, Jr Alverton Miller G. M. Milligan UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1939 F. P. Smith, Jr. R. T. Stotler ' |r. C. M. Tillinghast K. M. Waage W. H. Walne.Jr. T. B. Frver, Jr. A. D. G ' . Fuller R. F. Furman R.J. Hart Roger Hinds, Jr. J. R.Jones A. P. Osborn Richard Palmer | A. Quiglev H. H. Sharkev J. S. Shirk D. W. Sidford 1940 S. S. Judson Lowrey Kammer P. M. King, Jr. Cameron Mackenzie V. S. Merle-Smith H. D. Merrick R. B. White H. E. Newman, Jr. W. L. Niedringhaus J.J. Norton K. B. Norton, Jr. R. ]. Ross, ]r. B. E. Tate, Jr. B. W. Wright H. deN. Wynne H. Tavlor C. Van Siclen P. Woodhull A. B. Zook.Jr 36 ■I TOP ROW: Gillespie, Steenrod, Wilts, Stewart, Tompkins, Bohnenblust, Church. FRONT ROW: Bochner, Pierce, Wildt, Eisenhart (Chairman), Lefschetz, Robertson , Wedderburn . Department of Mathematics Luther Pfahler Eisenhart, Ph.D., D Dean of the Graduate School Dod Professor of Mathematics Isaac Lucius Battin, A.M Instructor Salomon Bochner, Ph.D Assistant Professor Henri Frederic Bohnenblust, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Arthur Albert Francis Brown, B.A.. Instructor Alonzo Church, Ph.D Assistant Professor Joseph Francis Daly, M.S.. . Instructor Thomas Carlson Doyle, B.S Part-Time Instructor Ralph Hartzler Fox, M.A Part-Time Instructor William Gillespie, Ph.D.... Professor Solomon Lefschetz , M . E . , Ph .D . . . . Henry Burchard Fine Professor Sc, LL.D., Chairman Wyman House, Graduate College 16 Pelham Avenue 110 Prospect Avenue 120 Prospect Avenue Laurel Avenue, Kingston, N. J. 30 Jefferson Road . .Fairview Avenue, Penns Neck, N. J. 218 Brown Hall, Seminary 219 Nassau Street Pyne Tower, Graduate College .129 Broadmead of Mathematics 10 Bank Street 180 Prospect Avenue John Meigs Hubbell Olmsted, M.A Instructor Howard Percy Robertson, Ph.D Professor Norman Earle Steenrod, Ph.D.. . 361 Nassau Street Instructor John Lighten Synge, Sc.D Visiting Lecturer in Mathematics Albert William Tucker, Ph.D Fine Hall Associate Professor Joseph Henry Maclagan Wedderburn, D.Sc, F.R.S 134 Mercer Street Professor Samuel Stanley Wilks, Ph.D 210 Moore Street Associate Professor Eugene Paul Wigner, Ing., Ch., P. fur P C-3 Prospect Apartments Professor Walter Strodt, M.A 103 Moore Street Instructor Charles Tompkins, Ph.D 136 Alexander Street Instructor Lloyd W. Johnson, M.A 132 Jefferson Road Part-Time Instructor Andrew Sobczyk, M.A 202 Alexander Hall, Seminary Part-Time Instructor UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1939 W. J. Barr R. McNichol P. H. Kenly, Jr. F. M. Stewart L. Lyons-Montgomery, Jr. W. J. Thron A, W. Brown Roger Geffen G. H. Hart C. C. Hewitt, Jr. Department of Astronomy Henry Norris Russell. A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc 79 Alexander Street John Quincy Stewart, Ph.D.. . 200 Mercer Street Director of the Observatory Associate Professor Charles A Young Professor of Astronomy on the Class of 1897 Foundation Rupert Wildt, Ph.D .138 Fitz Randolph Road Raymond Smith Dugan, A.M., Ph.D 16 Prospect Avenue Research Assistant Professor Mrs. Charlotte Sitterlv, Ph.D.. . 14 Prospect Avenue Newton Lacy Pierce, Ph D. The New Observatory Research Associate Research Assist ant UNDERGRADUATE MEMBER, 1940 CD. MacCracken 37 STANDING: Bixby, Blakeney, Molitor. SEATED: Bissell, Cain, Lawhon. Department of Military Science Lieutenant Colonel David Edward Cain, B.S., F.A . . .17 Ivy Lane Major John Ter Bush Bissell, A.B. B.S., F.A 190 Prospect Avenue Captain Eric S. Molitor, F.A. Major Zim E. Lawhon, F.A. Captain Ernest A. Bixby, F.A Captain Cresswell G. Blakeney, B.S., F.A. . .116 Prospect Avenue .10 Hartley Avenue . 293 Nassau Street 40 Patton Avenue UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1939 H. G. Ainsworth H. Aplington, II R. M. Backes L. W. Baldwin, Jr T. E. Barnicle G. H. Barrett, Jr. R. S. Bayer Newell Brown C. D. Burke H. F. Casev A. C. Davis E. R. Davis, Jr. J. S. Davis R. H. Davis Thomas Dimond A. A. Duer, Jr. S. G. Etherington, Jr. D. L. Farber, Jr. G. T. Fielding, III T. H. Fielding D. H. K. Flagg H. S. Fraker L. H. Galloway G. F. Gillespie, Jr. J. Graham A. T. Greeley E. C. Hall Raleigh Hansl, Jr. W. B. Harwood, Jr. D. B. Heard S. R. Heath, Jr. R. B. Hilgendorff G. Jennings G. W. Kauffman J. W. Knowles L. S. Livingston R. C. Lyons F. E. P. McCarter W. G. McKelvy J. B. McKinney G. L. Magruder 0. K. Marquardt W. F. Merrifield J. E. Mever J. H. Miller, II A. P. Osborn, Jr. W. A. Paddock 1. S. Pendleton, Jr. E. W. Pyne J. E. Sawyer, Jr. H. H. Seymour H. H. Sharkey W. W. Spruance C. E. Touhey S. H. Wagner R. B. White H. L. Wightman, Jr. Grandin Wise B. W. Wright H. deN. Wynne C. B. Anderson W. K. Bennett H. H. Bertram R. F. Bortz D. BowUr D. E. Cain J. H. Buerger W. V. Burlev, Jr S. S. Combs Philip Conw.n George Cowen H. L. Crane, Jr. E. S. Davis A. W. Dern Gordon Forbes R. C. Fox, ]r. B. A. G. Fuller, E. H. Furst E. P. Gillespie W. G. Glenney E. H. Green, jr. G. D. Griffin R.J. Hart R. C. Hector 1940 |. H. Herbert R. Hinds, Jr. Lowrev Kammer F. L. K-ellogg A. deF. Kevs.Jr. W. W. Lanahan J. L. Latchim Z. E. Lawhon Spencer Lawton E. F. MacNichol, Jr. Cameron Mackenzie V. Merle-Smith, Jr. R. C. Moses C. P. Neumann H. E. Neuman, Jr. W. L. Niedringh.uis Oliver Norwood E. M. Palmer J. C. Paterno W F Pettit M. B. Robertson N. W. Rochon R.J. Ross, Jr. I. G. Schaefer ]. K. Seldon E. C. Trimble H. W. Turner, III S. van den Heuvel R S. Van Duzer S. C. Waller Bishop White H. W. Wiley, Jr. R. P. Woodhull V. G. Wright 38 TOP ROW: Bates, Wenger, Foulet, van Eerden, Borgerhoff, Jeans, Kittle, Schneider. SECOND ROW: Priest, Wood, Grubbs, Jaeger, Bossard, Ulmer, Willis. FRONT ROW: Chinard, Armstrong, Gauss, Hewett-Thayer, Levengood, Tarr, Coindreau. Department of Modern Languages and Literatures Harvey Waterman Hewett-Thayer, Ph.D., Chairman 3 Evelyn Place Professor Frederick Browning Agard, A.M., Ph.D 42 Linden Lane Instructor Edward Cooke Armstrong. Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D Professor Blanchard Wesley Bates, A.M Instructor Samuel Brennan Bossard. A.M.. ...... Instructor Elbert Benton Op ' t Eynde Borgerhoff. Ph.D. Instructor William Filbert Bottiglia, A.M Instruc tor Paul Ray Brown, A.B. (K time) Instructor Douglas Labaree Buffum, A.M., Ph.D Professor Imbrie Buffum, A.B Instructor Augusto Centeno, Lie. en Fil. y Let Assistant Professor Gilbert Chinard, M.A., LL.D., , Professor Maurice Edgar Coindreau, Ag. de l ' Univ Assistant Professor Alfred Foulet, Ph.D Research Associate Christian Gauss, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D. , LL.D. Dean of the College Joseph Henry House, Campus Professor Henry Alexander Grubbs, Jr., Ph.D 127 Jefferson Road Assistant Professor Walter Scott Hastings, A.M., Ph.D 17 Springdale Road Professor 26 Edgehill Street 3 Evelyn Place . . .99 Alexander Street 76 Library Place 54 Murray Place 10 South Edwards Hall 60 Hodge Road .193 Graduate College 134 Jefferson Road 93 Mercer Street 413 ' 03 Hall 345 Nassau Street Hans Jaeger, Ph.D Assistant Professor David James, A.B Instructor Fred Wilson Jeans, A.B., A.M Instructor Lawrence Bayard Kiddle. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. Instructor Sidney Lawrence Levengood, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Lawrence Francis Hawkins Lowe, A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Kenneth McKenzie. A.M.. Ph.D., Hon.D.. Professor George Madison Priest. A.M., Ph.D.. Professor Henry Herman Schneider, A.B ( T ; time) Instructor Donald Clive Stuart, A.M.. Ph.D.. . . Professor Frederick Courtney Tarr. A.M., Ph.D.. Professor Bernard Ulmer, MA, Ph.D Instructor Albert van Eerden, A.M., Ph.D Instructor Ira Owen Wade. A.M.. Ph D Associate Professor Jared Wenger, Ph.D.. . . Instructor Raymond Smith Willis. Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor Ralph Wood, A.B . A.M.. Ph.D.. . . Instructor On leave of absence Second Term. L. W. Baldwin. Jr. S. T. Bodine C. L. Botthof N.J. Brooks H. F. Casey F. W. Binns R. C. Boeker J. R. Brooks D. B. Carper D.D. Deacon UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, D. G. Cochrane A. T. Harper L. G. Cox, Jr. R.J. McKay. Jr. James Doolittle T. F. Maurice R. S. Forman H. L. Moeller. Jr. J. M. Gidding O. M. Palmer 1940 P. N. Kirkpatrick Stephen Gilman MacDonald Halsey J. A. Hood J. H. Hoskinson Wallace Irwin, Jr. H. L. Latham Peter Lauck, III F.B.Lee, Jr. C. S. Moeller Trumbull Richard M. T. Robbins H. A. Schmitz R. F. Sheppard P. G. Terrie M. N. Palley J. W. Pyne H. J. Sohmer, Jr. W. H. Stuart, Jr. Edwin C. Taradash 57 Jefferson Road . . B-2 Prospect Apartments 17 Madison Street 11 Greenview Avenue 203 Graduate College 104 Henry Hall 9 Battle Road .10 Nassau Street 125 Pyne Hall 182 Western Way 1 College Road . . .54 Maple Street 22 Edwards Place .12 Aiken Avenue Boxwood Farm, R. F. D. 2 39 Wiggins Street 18 Edwards Place D. S. Thompson E. J. vom Lehn J. E. Waller H, S. Weeks K W Tipping Lambert Turner, Jr. E.J. Uihlein, Jr. R. S. Van Duzer Robert W r ronker 39 STANDING: Bowers, Greene, Barrett, Ushenko. SEATED: Stace, Scoon, Spaulding. Robert Scoon, Ph.D., Chairman Professor Clifford Leslie Barrett, Ph.D. Assistant Professor David Frederick Bowers, Ph.D. Instructor Theodore Meyer Greene, Ph.D. Professor Department of Philosophy 19 Cleveland Lane 59 Westcott Road 27 Linden Lane 200 Prospect Avenue Edward Gleason Spaulding, Ph.D., LL.D 8 Edgehill Stree Professor John Francis Adams Taylor, A.B.. 19 Vandeventer ' A venue Assistant in Philosophy Andrew Paul Ushenko, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Ledger Wood, Ph.D. Associate Professor J-l, Prospect Apartments .138 Fitz Randolph Road J. A. Arnold C. W. Cecil UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1939 Richard Dillon, Jr. W. R. Mueller J. O. Nelson P. L. Okie A. W. Waldron, Jr. E. A. Zil lessen 1940 BR. Alger A. K. Baragwanath C. A. Beier.Jr. L. D. Dozier, III R H. Grafton M. V. Kirkpatrick R, H. Koch, II R. B. Livingston G. F. Matheson B. A. Matthews, Jr. R. C. Moses D. C. Platten J. H. Porter R. W. Van Lengen T. A. Votichenko Bishop White N. D. Wilson R. B. Wilson 40 BACK ROW: Giarratana, Smith, White, Henderson, Wheeler, Delsasso. Brown. FRONT ROW: Wigner, Turner, Bleakney. Smyth, Shenstone, Ladenburg. Robertson. Department of Physics Henry DeWolf Smyth, Ph.D., Chairman . . . Lafayette Road West Professor Edwin Plimpton Adams, Ph.D., D.Sc. Henrv Professor of Physics Walker Bleakney, Ph.D. Associate Professor Edgerstoune Road 24 Wilton Street William Fuller Brown, Jr., Ph.D 364 Nassau Street Assistant Professor Hereward Lester Cooke, M.A Palmer Physical Labiatory Professor Lewis Alexander Delsasso, PhD Palmer Physical Labratorv Instructor Joseph Giarratana, Ph.D. Instructor 45 Patton Avenue Malcolm Colby Henderson, Ph.D. 15 Boudinot Street Instructor Rudolph Walter Ladenburg, Ph.D. Brackett Professor of Phvsics Howard Percy Robertson, Ph.D. Professor Allen Goodrich Shenstone, Ph.D. 1909 Professor of Physics Lincoln Gilmore Smith, Ph.D. Instructor Louis Alexander Turner, Ph.D. Asssociate Professor John Archibald Wheeler, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Milton Grandtson White, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Eugene Paul Wigner, Dr.Ing C-3 Jones Professor of Mathematical Phvsics 55 Princeton Avenue ISO Prospect Avenue 111 Mercer Street 120 Prospect Avenue 179 Prospect Avenue . . .23 Murray Place . Penn ' s Neck, N.J. Prospect Apartments W. A. Adams R. H. Dicke UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1939 F. A. Kahler, III P. B. Marzoni, Jr. R. Haskins, Jr. O. W. Hopkinson,Jr R. W. Roop A. T. Waterman, Jr. G. H. Found 1940 E. F. MacNichol, Jr. J. T. Pittenger 41 TOP ROW Row Perkins, LaRue. SECOND ROW: Niemeyer, Whittlesey, Schroth, Sprout, Graham, Burderce. FRONT ROW: Childs, Mason. Carpenter, oorhees, Whitton. Department William Seal Carpenter, Ph.D., Chairman 121 Broadmead Professor Franklin L. Burdette, Ph.D 14 Murray Place Instructor Harwood Lawrence Childs, Ph.D 106 Broadmead Associate Professor Edward Samuel Corwin, Ph.D., L.L.D., Litt D McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence 115 Prospect Avenue George Adams Graham, Ph.D 4S Murray Place Assistant Professor William L. LaRue 99 Alexander Street Part-time Instructor Alpheus Thomas Mason, Ph.D 11 College Road Professor William Starr Myers, Ph.D 104 Bayard Lane Professor Gerhart Niemeyer, J-U.D. 40 Edwards Place Lecturer of Politics James Alfred Perkins, Ph.D Instructor David Nelson Rowe, Ph.D Lecturer John Andrew Schroth, Jr., A M Instructor John Fairfield Sly, Ph.D.. Lecturer Harold Hance Sprout, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Paul Tutt Stafford, Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor J. Davton Voothees, AM Associate Professor Walter Lincoln Whittlesey, A B Assistant Professor John Boardman Whitton, J.D. Associate Professot . 100 Hodge Road 349 Nassau Street F-3 Prospect Apartments 44 Princeton Avenue 28 Murray Place 45 Cleveland Lane ...11 Morven Place 219 Nassau Srreet IS Edgehill Street 41 Undergraduate Members H. G. Ainsworth John Alexander Thomas Allsopp II T. C. Armstrong, Jr. W. E. Bardusch G. H. Barrett, Jr. N. A. Boynton J. Bramhall.Jr. G. B. Chapman, Jr. J. H. Clark III J. H. Clement Benjamin Coates J. W. Coffey J. C. Cornwall H. B. Cox B. K. Curley G W. Dalton,Jr. J.J. Daniel H. P. Dart, III S. M. Douglas A. M. Eastburn, Jr. Theodore English 1939 W . W. Faris S. H. Gilman S. D. Goodman, Jr. W. G. Harris H W Hazard, III A. E. Hess R. B. Highsaw R. B. Hilgendorff R. Y. Hinshaw L. P. Hoagland E. L. Hoskins, Jr. Washington Irving J. B. Johnson I. S. Kampmann, Jr. J. W. Knowles E. M. Koos F. S. Leto R. F. Little F. E. P. McCarter M. C. Martin H. Metcalfe J- L. Ogg G. Wise W. A. Paddock N. F. Pallotti G. B. Podesta W. C. PulIen,Jr. L. P. Ralston R. J. Riddle R. R. Robinson T. K. Roche W. F. Russell E. W. Schall L. Skidmore, Jr. F. R. Snyder B. M. Stevens E. P. Thompson C. E. Touhey J. S. Vandermade Hendrik van Oss A. P. White H. L. Wightman, Jr. D. R. Wilson J. A. Wilson W. H. Wilson, Jr. C. B. Anderson E. H. Bennett G. G. Blackmore, Jr. J. D. Bradbury J. W. Burdick.Jr. W. E. Colby J. C. Daubenspeck M. M. Day J. N. DuBarrv, IV J. C. Early J. G. Engel Seymour Epstein E. R. Farley, Jr. M. P. Findley.Jr. W. D. Findlev W. E. Flanagan W. R. Gilson D. C. Haight D. S. Hanson E. Holloway, Jr. 1940 Ralph Horton, Jr. R. W. Jacobus E. C. Kelley, Jr. P. D. Kimball Fred Klaner, III R. B. Langworthy J. L. Latchum Pierre LaTour E. B. Lee, Jr. H. B. Ugget, Jr. D. S. Lloyd. Ill F. P. Lockhart.Jr. H. W. McGraw, Jr. K. J. McKinnon R. B. Macsherry R. P. Marshall R. P. Melvin,Jr. L. P. Mills, Jr. D. L. Mulford R. H. Myers J. v. Wie Zaugg Oliver Norwood C. L. Nourse, Jr. D. H. Patterson Aubrey Pearre, III H. M. Peter D. K. Robinson D. R. Schoenfeld J. E. Semmes, Jr. F. S. Skinner, Jr. R. A. Stirling H. M. Stuart, Jr. H. M. Taylor R. F. Tierney, Jr. E. C. Trimble G. B. Vroom, Jr. S. B. Wells James Wyper, Jr. R. B. Yardley J. G. G. Yocum L. S. Yow 43 TOP ROW: Katz, Stalnaker. Wedell, Taylor, Frederiksen. FRONT ROW Wever, Brigham. Langfeld, Bray. Cantri] Department of Psychology Herbert Sidney Langfeld, PhD., Chairman Elm Road Professor Charles William Bray, II, Ph.D. 15 Maple Street Associate Professor Carl Campbell Brigham, Ph.D. 114 Mercer Street Professor Hadley Cantnl, Ph.D. Prince of Orange Inn Associate Professor Norman Oliver Frederiksen, Ph.D. 190 Moore Steett Instructor Ernest Glen Wever, Ph.D Associate Professor John Q. Holsopple, Ph.D. Lecturer Daniel Katz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor John Marshall Stalnaker, A.M. Research Associate Franklin Veazey Taylor, Ph.D. Instructor CarlHavelock Wedell, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor 23 Markham Road Titusville, N. J. .7 College Road 3 Queenston Place 12 Princeton Avenue 65 Olden Avenue UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1939 C. D. Agnew F [. Allsup R. M. Backes F. M. Brower, III C. S. Callman J. B. Cartwright K. P. Cooper P. K. Covey S. D. Cowan, Jr. C. E. P. Dennison J. S. Baker, Jr. H. H. Bertram, Jr. R. A. J. Bordlev D. E. Cain John Coleman, Jr. H. L. Crane, Jr. E. S. Davis EG. Green J. B. Havens C. M. England, Jr. 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. Harwood, Jr. Mark Hayes, Jr. W. F. Hofmann, Jr. W. R. Howard E.J. Kilcullen J. T. King, III M. P. Laird W. C. McGibbon III B. T. Macon T. C. Nevinsjr. J. G.Owen, Jr. 1940 D. B. Heard S. R. Heath, Jr. E. W. Hobler R. R. Holt J. C. Hurdman G. H. Johnson, Jr. W. G. Johnston 1. H. Kay J. P. Kerns J. L. C. Laslie K. D. Pettit.Jr. C. S. Presbrev R. I. Purnelf A. S. Reynolds, Jr. M. B. Robertson J. C. Rogers G. L. Russell, III Robert Searles I. K. Selden D. M. Lustig Rowley Miller J. R. Moon V A. Pate E. W. Pvne B. S. Sayre S. S. Sechrist W. W. Spruance M. T. Tiernan G. S. Warren, Jr. Huntlev Stone H. B. Thomas III R. L. Trembley J. A. Valentine ' V. M. Vogel C. M. Wright W. G. Wright 44 TOP ROW: Brown, Logan, Netter, Pirotte. SECOND ROW: Knorr, Dennison, Tenney, Swinnerton, Reed, Stepp. FRONT ROW: Foster, McPhee, York, Rainey, Burbidge. Department of Health and Physical Education Wilbur Heskett York, M.D., Chairman 87 Battle Road Professor Joseph Brown 1607 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa Instructor John Raymond Burbidge, M.D Princeton-Kingston Road Assistant Physician William Landon Dennison 54 Harrison Street Instructor Clarence Francis Foster 186 Moore Street Insrructor Walter Knorr Hopewell, N. J, Coach of Squash William F. Logan 157 Harrison Street Supervisor of Physical Activities Harry Roemer McPhee, M.D 21 Maple Street Associate Professor Leo Netter 131 Jefferson Road Instructor H. H. J. F. Pirotte 9 Harris Road Coach of Fencing 34 Bayard Lane Willard Greenberrv Rainey, M.D. Infirmary Physician Joseph Edward Raycroft, M.D 301 Nassau Street Director Emeritus Professor Emeritus James J. Reed 163 Nassau Street Coach of Wrestling and Soccer Assistant on Intramurals William Raymond Richards, M.D McCosh Infirmary Residenr Physician Howard Wellington Stepp Greenwood Avenue Instructor Lawrenceville, N. J. Richard Swinnerton 5 Murray Place Instructor Luman Harris Tenney, M.D 177 Prospect Avenue Assistant Professor 45 TOP ROW: Shryock, Hale, Kin,-. Notestein, Perkins. FRONT ROW: Lute, Munro, Poole, Rowe, Chili. School of Public and International Affairs DeWitt Clinton Poole, M.Dip., LL.D. IS Springdale Road Director of the School Harwood Lawrence Childs, Ph.D 106 Broadmead Associate Professor Richard Walden Hale, Ph.D. . . ■-2 Nassau Street Instructor ... 133 Henry Hall 22 East 17th Street, New York City . .1-2 Prospect Apartments Rufus Gunn King, Jr., A.B. . . Assistant Paul Felix Lazarsfeld, Ph.D. Research Associate Friedrich August Lutz, Ph.D Instructor Oskar Morgenstern, Dr. Rev. Pol ■178 Graduate College Visiting Lecturer Dana Gardner Munro, Ph.D ■Springdale Road Professor Frank Wallace Notestein, Ph.D 47 Hawthorne Avenue Lecturer James Alfred Perkins, Ph.D ■■100 Hodge Road Instructor David Nelson Rowe, Ph.D -349 Nassau Street Lecturer Henry Soladav Shryock, Jr., Ph.D • 100 Jefferson Road Research Associate 46 Undergraduate Members 1938-1939 CLASS OF 1939 Thomas Allsopp, II Politics Robert Bach Economics W. E. Bardusch Politics N. F. Bedford Economics W. H. Bell, II Economics A. L. Butler, Jr Economics R. E. Chislett, II Economics E. W. Clark History J. W. Coffee Politics F. R. Donahue, Jr History Gordon Donald Economics W. M. Faris Politics J. M. Finch, Jr Economics H. R. Fischer Economics N. L. Gill History A. H. Gleason Economics S. D. Goodman, Jr Politics W. G. Harris Politics H. W. Hazard, III Politics A. E. Hess Politics H. L. Hodgetts Economics D. H. Jaquith Economics J. A. Wilson D. P. Johnston, Jr History D. S. Junker Economics I. S. Kampman, Jr Politics H. L. Klein Economics W. N. Lane Economics P. H. Lowry Economics F. V. Nelson Economics P. DeW. Oviatt, Jr Economics D. F. Pariser Economics A . R . Reis History H. D. Richardson Economics T. K. Roche Politics E. W. Schall Politics G. R. Scofield, Jr History G. F. Shaskan, Jr Economics E. B. Sydnor, Jr Economics R. W. Sylvester Economics H. F. Thomson, Jr Economics Hendrik Van Oss Politics R. M. Walmsley, III Economics C. A. Whittington Economics D. R. Wilson Politics Politics 1940 W. E. Colby Politics J. N. DuBarry, IV Politics G. H . Eckhardt, Jr History Seymour Epstein Politics W. E . Flanagan Politics D. F. Freeman Economics W. R. Gilson Politics G. A. Haas Economics D. S. Hanson Politics Edward Holloway, Jr Politics S. F. Hopper History R. deK. Hudson History W. B. Jennings Economics O. W . Ketcham History R. C. J. Kitto History Yeiichi Kuwayama Economics J. F. Landis Economics R. S. Macdonald Economics F. G . MacMurray History R. B. Macsherry ' . Politics R. H. McBride History D. S . McMorris History H. M. Zeiss A. W. Morriss, III Economics R. H. Myers Politics L. A. Nikoloric History C. deB. Pell History H. M. Peter Politics H. E. Peterson Economics H. C. Piper, Jr History William Reiber History D. K. Robinson Politics P.J. Rosaly, Jr Economics F. S. Skinner, Jr Politics E. H. Smith Economics W. R. Sparks, Jr Economics E. F. Stearns, Jr Economics P. R. Teetor Economics D. N. Test, Jr History Carleton Tobey History J. K. Watkins, Jr History R. D. Wells History A. W. Wilkinson History S. A. Woodd-Cahusac History James Wyper, Jr Politics Economics 47 TOP ROW Timby, Johnson, Vivell Sorenson Schureman. SECOND ROW: Culver, Rahm. Whitwell, Elgin, Kissam. Moody . Heacock. FRONT R« ' Willis Beggs, Greene, School of Engineering Arthur Maurice Greene, Jr., M. E., D. Sc, D. Eng. . .Dean DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING 30 Nassau Street George Earl Beggs, C.E., Chairman. Professor Frank Henry Constant, CE.., PhD Professor, Emeritus Frank Ahern Heacock, CE. Associate Professor Philip Kissam, CE 15 Newlin Road Associate Professor Frederick Newton Willson, CE Professor, Emeritus 57 Battle Road 202 Prospect Avenue Leslie Robbins Schureman, CE. . . Assistant Professor Herbert Stearns Squier Smith, CE. Professor, Emeritus Elmer Knowles Timby, C.E.. Assistant Professor Gregorv Tschebotareff, Dipl.Ing. Assistant Professor P. O. Box 28 s Moore Street Stroudsburg, Pa- 68 Wiggins Street 359 Nassau Street DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clodius Harris Willis, Ph.D., Chairman. .128 Fitz Randolph Road Professor Hereward Lester Cooke, MA Palmer Physical Lab Professor of Physics Albert Bayard Dod, Jr., B.S. in Eng... . .Cedar Grove Road Assistant Gavlord Prabasco Harnwell, Ph.D. Associate Professor Walter Johnson, B.S. in Eng. Instructor Malcolm MacLaren, E.E., A.M. . . Professor Emeritus . . 109 Broadmead 136 Alexander Street 16 Boudinot Street Allen Edgar Vivell, Dr. Eng 20 Edwards Place Instructor DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lewis Fern Mood) . M S Dean of School of Engineering 139 Fitz Randolph Road Professor Arthur Maurice Greene, Jr., Ph.D., Chairman Edward Peck Culver, B.S. in CE 211 Graduate College Associate Professor Louis Frank Rahm, B.S. in M E. Assistant Professor Alfred Edward Sorenson, ML.. Assistant Professor ..146 Hodge Road .172 Prospect Avenue ....27 Wilton Street. 48 Joseph Clifton Elgin, M.S., Ph.D., Chairman Associate Professor Robert Norton Pease, Ph.D. 71 Battle Road West Associate Professor Charles Phelps Smyth, A.M., Ph.D. . .22 Morven Place Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 10 College Road Hugh Stott Taylor, M.Sc, D.Sc, F.R.S. Professor John Colman Whitwell, Ch.E Assistant Professor 115 Broadmead H-3 Prospect Apartments Richard Herman Wilhelm, Ch.E., Ph.D 214 Moore Street Assistant Professor DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING Arthur Francis Buddington, M.S., Ph.D., Chairman Professor 178 Prospect Avenue Erling Dorf, Ph.D 61 Hodge Road Assistant Professor Marcus Stults Farr, D.Sc. . . 20 Vandeventer Avenue Associate Professor, Emeritus Richard Montgomery Field, Ph.D 35 Edgehill Stteet Associate Professor Harry Hammond Hess, Ph.D 30 Edwards Place Assistant Professor Benjamin Franklin Howell, Ph.D 12 College Road Associate Professor Edward Sampson, D.Sc Lafayette Road Associate Professor Alfred Kitchener Snelgrove, Ph.D R. F. D. 1 Assistant Professor William Taylor Thorn, Jr., Ph.D., D.Sc 172 Prospect Avenue Professor DEPARTMENT OF GRAPHICS AND ENGINEERING DRAWING Frank Ahern Heacock, C.E., Chairman 202 Prospect Avenue Associate Professor Louis Frank Rahm, B.S. in M.E 172 Prospect Avenue Assistant Professor Elmer Knowles Timby, C.E.. . Assistant Professor Philip Kissam, C.E 15 Newlin Road Associate Professor Leslie Robbins Schureman, C.E 85 Moore Street Assistant Professor 68 Wiggins Street UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1939 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. Eberhardt C. M. Elkan A. Y. Foshay J. E. Fricker F. M. Fucik R. F. Galvin J. T. Gearhart P. T. E. Gebhard, Jr. E. W. Givens R. W. Grange C. S. Haight.Jr. W. B. Hall G. S. Harrington W. R. Hatfield A. D. Hay J. G. Hendrickson E. J. Higbee, Jr. R. R. Hough A. C. Humphreys, Jr. W. B. Johnson Harrison Johnson, IV W. W. Judd A. M. Kallop J. T. Kerr Frederick Leake, Jr. D. A. Loper G. R. Lord, Jr. J. C. Matthews J. W. Mayers J. W. Moffat, Jr. J. S. Nicolljr. W. B. Nichols Frederick Osann, Jr. H. N. Parker A. J. Parmentier, Jr. C. O. Pate, Jr. S. D, Powell W. O. Price J. C. Reajr. Whitman Ridgway C. S. Roberts E. J. Salter E. C. Schuerhoff J. M. Seabrook G. W. Shepherd, Jr. W. R. Silvester R. L. Tapscott R. P. Uhl J. G. Vockrodt E. C. Wenger J. V. Whittlesey R. G. Woodbndge, III 1940 J. B. Aaron C. J. Balentine C. B. Bonine, Jr. J. G. Bradshaw G. H. Cadgene W. P. Carl J. P. Chamberlain E. O. Clark L. H. Conklin, Jr. E. B. Cornelius F. F. Davis W. M. Davidson T. A. Dickey D. R. Ellis, Jr. A. F. Fernandez T. W. Fisher Cornelius Froeb J. L. Frothingham E. E. Fuller, Jr. J. W. Handley,Jr. R. B. Harding J. B. Irwin, Jr. P. L. Johnstone W. N. Kelley C. F. Koenig, III R. S. Lovelace G. W. Luzzato L. K. McCune Robert McEldowney, Jr. W. W. McLean J. E. McMillan John McQuillan, Jr. L. M. Mead, Jr. R. G. Metz W. P. Neal F. E. D. Newbold J. M. Parrish R. M. Pierson, Jr. A. R. Reppert S. M. Rising A. R. Robson, III S. B. Rogers C. W. Rose, Jr. J. C. Sauer E. B. Saunders G. L. Schultz G. P. Semple C. H. Shaner, Jr. P. C. Shirkey, Jr. W. R. Skmner, Jr. J. R. Thomas C. T. Turner R. W. Vanderbeck Albert Vande Weghe C. C. Waugh H. M. West J. S. Whelan R. K. Williams F. S. Workman T. H. Worth W. B. Wylly F. C. Wymond, Jr. R. L. Young 49 m 3n iilemariam Class of 1938 K. A. BENTKAMP, JR. L. H. CLARK W P EARLE, III GILBERT RUGE Class of 1939 W. B. LYNCH JACK WEST R. F. L. WORTHAM Class of 1940 R. T. WHITMER 1 r w n v. W r w TOP ROW: Lippitt. Brown, Woodd-Cahusac, Vande Weghe. SECOND ROW: Robertson, Wilkes, Maxwell, Sylvester, Gifford, Hendrickson. FRONT ROW Barnicle, Turner, Hobler (Chairman). Raymond, Clarke. Undergraduate Council Year 1938-1939 OFFICERS E. W. Hobler, ' 39. Chairman T. E. Barnicle, ' 39. Vice-Chairman Macpherson Ravmonl- Secretary 1939 Newell Brown J. T. Gifford Sanders Maxwell J. McC. Clarke J. G. Hendrickson W. H. Lippitt 1940 H. G. Turner, Jr. Albert Vande Weghe S. A. Woodd-Cahusac 1941 Donald Robertson 51 TOP ROW: Schoenfeld, Swezey, Hillenbrand, Brown, Test. FRONT ROW: Morriss, Crabb (Chairman). Petersen. 1940 Bric-A-Brac GORDON CRABB, Upper Montclair, N. J Chairman ALEXANDER WILLIAM MORRISS, III, St. Louis, Mo Managing Editor ARTHUR WILLEVER BROWN, Cranford, N. J Photographic Editor DONALD NEWBY TEST, JR. . Indianapolis, Ind Photographer DOUGLAS REID SCHOENFELD, Washington, D. C Sports Editor DONALD EVERETT HILLENBRAND, Irvington, N. J Organizations Editor HUGH EBERHARDT PETERSEN, Kemlworth, 111 Business Manager BURR SWEETSER SWEZEY, JR., Lafayette, Ind. . Advertising and Circulation Manager 52 At last our job is finished and it is with pleasure and a feeling of pride that the 1940 Bric-A-Brac board presents its edition of the Brie. We have tried to make a book which will be useful and pleasing to Princetonians, not only while thev are still under- graduates, but also when they are alumni and wish to recall The good old days of their undergraduate career. In the spring of Freshman year, we all turned out for the Brie smoker. All of us were verv inex- perienced writers, while some of us had never had any experience with publications. After working all Spring and Fall, we were told at Christmas that we had been selected for the 1940 Bric-A-Brac board. After the distribution of the 1939 volume we were given our positions on the 1940 board, and while still verv green, we were determined to put out the best year book Princton had ever seen. We began by making several drastic changes, by which we hoped to improve the efficiencv of our organization and to give the book a more modern appearance. First of all we inaugurated a new sys- tem of shorter but more strenuous competitions. We substituted three short competitions of approxi- mately six weeks length for the former vear-long session. Two of these short competitions were for the 1941 board and the last was for the Class of 1942, which started right after uniforms. The can- didates retained from each competition were then allowed to compete for the better board positions of their own Brics. The other main change was in the format of the book itself. Several changes were made in order to give the book a more modern appearance. First we decided to do away with the orange and black head- ing on each page, thus making a book entirelv in black and white except for the colour of the dividers. Our next move was to increase the number of pic- tures in order to give them a more interesting layout. Instead of having each page resemble the preceding one and the ones to come, we wanted each page to possess some individuality. In order to do this, we tilted some of the pictures, bled others, and arranged them all in various positions over everv portion of the printed pages. To us it seems that the lavout plays an all-important part in catching the reader ' s Gordon Crabb, Chairman; H. E. Petersen, Business Man eye. An interesting lavout furnishes the background necessary to make the enjoyment of the book com- plete. If vou enjoy this book its main function has been accomplished. Finally we changed the cover from brown to orange and black as we believe that it is only fitting that the yearbook of Princeton University should have a cover representing the colors of OldNassau. While the editorial staff has been slaving away down in the office, the business board has been far from idle. The members have spent innumerable hours writing letters, working out plans to increase the Brie circulation, and, mainly, soliciting ads here in Princeton, New York, Trenton, and Phila- delphia. Often thev have travelled to New York with the highest expectations, and then returned in the evening with all their hopes shattered. For- tunately this did not happen very often. Their last job, the actual taking of orders for the book, was far from easy. Several canvasses, each covering the entire campus, brought the desired results and as- sured the financial success of our venture. When we started our book last April, we were a verv inexperienced group of young hopefuls. Since that time we have learned a great deal about arrang- ing, compiling, and publi shing a yearbook. We have made many mistakes along the way, but think that we have been able to rectify the majority of them. Now, after the customary last-minute rush and the mailing of the final bit of copy, we close our office and head homeward for the Christmas holidays. We are firm in our belief that we have done the job to the best of our ability — we hope that our best meets with vour satisfaction. 53 Turner, Mulheam. Longcope. ROW: Miller. Whipple, Redpath, Bours, Ulmer, The Daily Princetonian James McC. Clarke, ' 39. Cha W Hours, III, ' 39 F. L. Redpath. ' 39 J. A. Benham, ' 39. . NEWS STAFF Managing Editor J. S. Shirk, ' 39... Sports Editor A. O. Whipple. Jr., ' 39 Assignment Editor J. H Miller. II, ' 39 Harrison Black, ' 40 E. O. Cerf. ' 40 J. N. DuBarrv. IV, ' 40 F. D. Foote, jr., ' 40 D. F. Freeman. ' 40 R. P. Hazlehurst, Jr., ' 4 J. H. Hoskinson, ' 40 G. P. Buchanan. ' 41 R. B. Duane, Jr., ' 40 R. B. Langworthy, ' 40 E. B. Lee, Jr., ' 40 R. H. McBride. ' 40 R.J. Ross, Jr.. ' 40 R. A. Springs ' , Jr., ' 40 Carleton Tobey . ' 40 Lambert Turner, Jr.. ' 40 NEWS EDITORS RE. Wver, Jr., ' 40 J. R. Alexander. ' 41 W. H Attwood, ' 41 V. L. Broderick. ' 41 W. C. Burdett, ' 41 F. G. Cox, ' 41 H. R. Graham, Jr., ' 41 Copy Editor Secretary Association Director D. H. Kennedy, ' 41 W. D. Kilduff, ' 41 T. M. Longcope, III, ' 41 L.J. Mulhearn, Jr.. ' 41 A. E. Van Court. Jr., ' 41 R. F. Wallace, ' 41 A. C. Ulmer, Jr., ' 39 R. E. Funkhouser, ' 39 G. H. Reppert, Jr ' 39 J. M. Bindley, ' 39 P. R. Dickinson, ' 39 T. K. Roche. ' 39 J C. Early, ' 40 I. A. Meeker, ' 40 1. B Morris, Jr.. ' 40 ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS CD. Cook, ' 41 J. D. Davies, ' 41 R M-Hagcr, ' 41 C. H. Detwiller, Jr., ' 39 Cartoonist PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF G C Bean, ' 39 Photographic Editor E. K.Torrin ' gton. ' 40 Alfred Ely, Jr., ' 41 L. R. Page, jr.. ' 41 EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Chairman A R. Reis, Jr., ' 39 E I. I rain, Jr , ' 39 Editorial Editor W. G. Harris, ' 39 Henry Morgenthau, III, ' 39 R.P.Smith. ' 39 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager C E. Touhey, ' 39. J. C. Gorman, ' 39. .Circulation Manager D. L. Mulforrl, ' 40 C I ' Neumann. ' 40 C s Presbrey, ' 40 U M Vogel, ' 40 P. H. Willkie, ' 40 J A Elkins, Jr.. ' 41 R A. Ferris. Ill, ' 41 1) L. Grant. ' 41 J. D. Grout, ' 41 Wickliffe Jones, ' 41 J E. Krout, ' 41 I). C. Lake, ' 41 A. J. Parreno. ' 41 E. D. Samson. ' 41 Editorial Editor C.J. Tyson, Jr., ' 39 Advertising Manager W. G. Larsen, ' 41 C. S. Moore, ' 41 H. W. Reighley, ' 41 Kimball Spahr. ' 41 R. A. Woolsey, Ir., ' 41 Rulus Worrell. III. ' 41 54 All Princeton is asleep for the night except for two tired figures on the sidewalk in front of Clio . . . the Nassau Hall clock strikes two (or it might be three) . . . the late walkers are Prince night edi- tors. Weary they may be, but they will be up the next morning and, after attending classes, out on one of Jim Benham ' s assignments, later to write and rewrite for the next day ' s issue. Life goes on in the Prince office . . . fifty campus pressure groups come in seeking for publicity and a push for their organizations ... a reporter from the New York Times, down to interview Dr. Thomas Mann, ar- rives to find out details about the German author ' s life in Princeton . . . A Wednesday news board meeting: Secretary Hazle- hurst reads the minutes, prefixing Mr. before the name of each Senior officer . . . Chairman Jim Clarke conducts, sitting on the table with his feet crossed under him; Managing Editor Bours issues quick, vital orders to the board; Editorial Chairman Al Ulmer talks in vigorous, clear phrases about the paper ' s policy; gaunt, grey Al Whipple fumes at the 1941 editors for failure to work. Under the 1939 board the paper undertook three notable editorial changes: to put the selection of cheerleaders back on a merit basis; to bring about lower prices and better conditions in freshman room- ing houses; and Art Reis ' drive to broaden the basis of Rhodes Scholarship selection. The paper ' s edi- torials were restricted mainly to Princeton and to college education. Politics and foreign affairs were placed in the capable and willing hands of several professors in the social science departments, who contributed some brilliant analyses of contemporary developments. The editorial page brightened up considerably with the addition of pictures, which appeared not onlv in the movie column (thoroughly managed by cinema-loving Fred Fox and Al Ulmer), but in the Armchair Audience, radio column inaugurated this year, and also alongside of Dan Piper ' s spicy play reviews in From the Pit. With great success Phil Davison returned Diogenes ' Lamp to the Bib- lical stvle in which it was written by his brother under the 1937 board. Time Out bloomed as never before at the hands of Sports Editor Bud Redpath. The Vagabond Reporter described in advance the best lectures to be given in various courses each week, and Ed Cone criticized music in his own brilliant and authoritative way. Best news story of the year was probably that on Orson Welles ' Martian scare. Mr. Welles laid the scene near Princeton (in Grover ' s Mill, N. J.), and J. McC. Clarke, Chairman; G. H. Reppert, Jr., Business Manager a Prince reporter was there to cover immediately. Quantity was achieved by the eighteen-page fresh- man issue (sent to all members of 1942) before college opened); the President ' s Program issue (twelve pages and mailed to every living Princeton alumnus, mak- ing 22,000 copies for the largest circulation any Prince ever had); the Yale game number (sixteen pages in two sections); and the Christmas issue of eighteen pages which was sent to all parents of undergraduates. A potent business board, sparked by George Reppert and Carl Touhey, was responsible for these bulky numbers, while first Art Bolte and later Jack Gorman saw to it that thev reached the readers. Contact between Princeton and the preparatory schools was strengthened by the maintenance under Director Jack Miller of the PRINCETON I AW newspaper association which graded and held con- tests for sixteen prep school papers each month. The second annual PRINCETON I AN Alumni Association dinner was held in Princeton on the 13th of Januarv. The paper did its share in the third annual Harvard-Yale-Princeton Conference on Public Affairs, which was held at New Haven. Extra publi- cations during the year included a new and enlarged style book organized by Copy Editor Johnny Shirk; an up-to-date heads book containing the new head creations conceived by recent managing editors; and a book on How to Study published jointly with the Student Tutoring Association. For almost four months the Prince conducted a weekly radio program which gave Princeton news and entertain- ment over Station WTNJ in Trenton. Jack Hurd- man was announcer and director, and the climax of the series came when Don Lash, Glenn Cunningham, Archie San Romani and othr stars of the Invitation Track Meet were interviewed by Bud Redpath on a special Commencement program. 55 OP ROW: Hillman, Phillips, Pell, Howell, Off, Seyffert, Meeker, Minton. FOURTH ROW: Tschudy. Bonsall, Hill, Ketcham, Searles. Stuhr, Angst, Fortune, Culbertson. THIRD ROW: Potts, Burroughs, Tosh, Driggs. Freeman, Fielding, Curley, Skinner. SECOND ROW: Davis, Melvin. Curry, Fox, Berlinger, San- ders, Johnson, Ely. Paterno. FRONT ROW: Gaston, Wilkes, Wynne. Lyons, Sullivan. Detwiller, Gilman. The Princeton Tiger RossC. Lyons, ' 39 Chairman EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT R. J. Sullivan, ' 39 Managing Editor S. H. Gilman, ' 39 Literary Editor C. H. Detwiller, Jr A Edltor R B. Baldwin, ' 39 R. E. Funkhouser, ' 39 T. T. Sinclair, ' 39 F. S. Skinner, Jr., ' 40 T. M. Culbertson, Jr., ' 39 R. M. McClung, ' 39 Grant Curry, Jr., ' 40 F. C. Tosh, 40 B K Curlev ' 39 ' S. H. Ogilvy, ' 39 R. W. Minton, ' 40 Bishop White, 40 E R Davis Jr ' 39 C. B. O ' Hara, ' 39 G. de B. Pell, ' 40 H. M. Hughes, Jr., ' 41 W. P. Davison, ' 39 W. W. Robinson, ' 39 D. C. Platten, ' 40 C. L. Sanders, Jr., 41 T. H. Fielding, ' 39 J- E. Sawyer, Jr., ' 39 Peter Seyffert, ' 40 CONTRIBUTING STAFF J M. Gidding, ' 39 C. H. Kline, Jr., ' 40 S. F. Raleigh, Jr., ' 41 W. Gillespie, ' 39 D. S. McMorns, ' 40 W. S. Stuhr, Jr., 41 K. M. Waage, ' 39 Robert Wronker, ' 40 Jay Tschudy, Jr., ' 41 O. W. Ketcham, ' 40 Bryan Bell, Jr., ' 41 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT H. deN. Wynne, ' 39 Business Manager J. G. Gaston, II, ' 39 Advertising Manager I. H. Wilkes, ' 39 Circulation Manager W. G. Berlin ' ger, Jr., ' 39 Manager of Accounts S. D. Cowan, Jr., ' 39 R. V. Adams, Jr., ' 40 J. C. Paterno, ' 40 F. S. Durham, Jr., ' 41 J W Knowles ' 39 J. E. Angst, 40 Robert Searles, ' 40 R. G. Hill, Jr., 41 D W Sidford ' 39 E. H. Driggs, III, ' 40 S. van den Heuvel, ' 40 H. L. Hillman, 41 W. H. G. Smith, ' 39 R. C. Fox, Jr., ' 40 J. H. Bonsall, ' 41 Clifford Off, Jr 41 H G Turner, jr., ' 39 Sylvester Johnson, Jr., 40 D. C. Burroughs, Jr., ' 41 F. T. Phillips, Jr., 41 G H Wilder, ' ' 39 R. P. Meivin, Jr., ' 40 W. R. Diver, Jr., ' 41 C. H. Tennev, 41 56 An undergraduate, haggard and forlorn, is sitting at his desk late at night, his hair, which he has torn out by the handful, is scattered about the room. Spasmodically he pounds out two or three words on his now battered typewriter. Thesis perhaps? No, he is being funny at all costs — there is a Tiger deadline the next day. And so it goes, thirteen times a year and unless the germ of an idea happens to hit the lucky fellow, he has to sit down and work for it. This then is a Tiger candidate striving for a position on the board. If he has two and a half pages printed in the course of his several years here, he is automatically put on the Contributing Staff and should he get five pages printed, he may become a member of the Editorial Board. The fellow who draws funny pictures has the same task in front of him. But then it really isn ' t too much of a grind as the candidate can do his art and edit work when- ever he has an idea or whenever the mood strikes him; thus it is a continuous competition. On the other hand, there are five or six competi- tions a year, anv of which the business candidate may enter. His time is spent in getting advertise- ments and in doing general office work. The Tiger chooses about fourteen art and editorial and the same number of business candidates each year for its board. The Tiger has been progressing along these lines for some fifty-six years now and will undoubt- edly continue to do so in the future, The Prince, The Sovereign, and The Lit notwithstanding. And the Tiger has progressed, until now it is rated as one of the best college magazines in the country, along with such worthy contemporaries as the two Cali- fornia magazines, The Pelican and The Chaperal, and the two other Big Three comics. The 1939 Board, after taking office in February, carried on the usual feud with The Prince, climaxing the year with the publication of five thousand fake copies of the Daily Princetoman EXTRA follow- ing the Yale game. The issue, panning the Prince- toman, and predicting Princeton ' s victory over Yale, was distributed free, being completely paid for by the advertisements appearing on the back of the paper. The business board too, has been on its collective toes, getting several large advertisements from a lip stick company by sending a half dozen formally dressed pickets around the campus, carrying signs boycotting girls with greasy lips. What with scehemes like this and an increased campus circu- it. C. Lyon„, Ch.iirm.ni; H DeN. Wynne, Business Manager lation, the business board has done better in a finan- cial way than anv board in many years. Perhaps another reason for its success was the somewhat new cooperative spirit which existed between the busi- ness and editorial boards this year. This vear the Tiger has endeavored to use the same tvpe of humor as the board before it, sticking to local humor as much as possible, and bringing in at times a touch of social consciousness in its stories and cartoons. But above all it has attempted to achieve its main purpose in Princeton, that of keeping the campus as a whole from taking them- selves too seriously. It has continued the usual cus- tom of putting out a Junior Prom, a House- parties, and a Travel number and as a parting blow, the 1939 board did a take off on the Nas- sau Sovereign, preceding it with publicity and calling it the Nassau Emperor. This last issue take off has become a custom with Tiger boards, the New Yorker, and The Bnc-A-Brac having been done the two previous years. A new feature of the Tiger this year was a banquet given in honor of the incoming 1939 board which was attended bv a large per cent of former Tiger board members. Another novelty was the general meetings held bv the entire editorial board at differ- ent times during the year. These were held in order to give the editors a general opinion to what the rest of the board thought about names of different issues, etc., and in general to promote greater co- operation between the board members and the edi- tors. 57 STANDING: Wright, Rochon. Collins. Stewart. Raleigh. SEATED: Root. Ainsworth, Mr. Osborne, Brown (Pres.) . Judson. Shultz. The Princeton University Press Club OFFICERS Newell Brown, ' 39 President H. Gardner Ainsworth, ' 39. - Vice-President Sheldon Judson, ' 40.. .Secretary John Frick Root, ' 40. .Treasurer F. S. Osborne, ' 24 Adviser MEMBER, 1939 G. R. Collins MEMBERS, 1940 Ned Rochon H. L. Shultz MEMBERS, 1941 R. M. Haig,Jr. E - T - Stewart, Jr. S. F. Raleigh, Jr. M. D. Wright 58 The Princeton University Press Club, made up of a small number of undergraduates schooled and ex- perienced in the technique of writing for the daily press of the nation, is the official retailer of Univers- ity news to the outside world. One of the few organ- izations of its kind in the country and undoubtedly the largest and most highly organized, the Press Club replaces at Princeton the staff of regular re- porters employed by most universities for the dis- semination of their news. Entirelv self-determinat- ing in its work, the club is officially sanctioned by the administration and works in cooperation with the Director of Public Information. The Press Club was founded by Dean Christian Gauss in 1910, to eliminate the extant system of campus correspondence, under which untrained underclassmen bought coverage rights to the various papers from graduating seniors. As a result, University press news since that time has been handled in a thorough fashion by men whose train- ing and experience, gathered in the demanding com- petitions and later in their first year of apprentice- ship, make them qualified to shoulder the responsi- bilities of regular newspaper correspondents. The work of members of the club is essentially that of the local correspondent for a metropolitan daily. Each man is assigned one or more of the 50- odd newspapers and services which the club covers and becomes an articled reporter in the direct pay of his paper. Upon election to the club as an under- classman, he receives smaller and less discriminating papers and services. In his two upperclass years, he takes on correspondence which demands increasingly greater responsibility and effort, and which brings far greater financial returns. In his Senior year, he writes Princeton news for such papers and services as the New York Times, the New York Herald Tribune, The Associated Press, and various Phila- delphia dailies. Perhaps only 20 of the papers and services which the club covers require day by day news from Prince- ton. The Metropolitan and Philadelphia dailies, the larger services such as the Associated Press, the United Press, and Standard News, and local papers fall into this category. However, journals in all of the East ' s and some of the Middle West ' s and Far West ' s leading cities have regular undergraduate cor- respondents in the Press Club, who cover them on unusually important and sensational, or break Newell Brown, President; H. G. Ainsworth, Vice-President news. This also applies to foreign services such as the Canadian Press and Great Britain ' s Reuter ' s Agency. A Press Club member saw his story, trans- lated into French, appear in the columns of a Brussels paper two years ago when Premier Van Zeeland of Belgium was granted an honorary degree here. Election to the club is by the competitive method. Two competitions are held for each class, one in the spring of Freshman year and one in the fall of Sopho- more year. As each competition advances, candi- dates, who show that they are definitely not equip- ped for three years of concentrated effort in the field of journalism, are dropped. Usually two men are elected after each trial period. In the interests of making a minimum of effort yield a maximum of financial return, membership is limited to four men from each class. The club at full strength numbers 12 men. Members are faced with a dual responsibility. As undergraduates, although independent of University restriction, including that of the Bureau of Appoint- ments and Student Employment, they naturally affil- iate themselves with the best interests of the Uni- versity. As reporters in the pay of their papers, they are in duty bound to collect and to present imperson- ally all campus news to their papers, although this may occasionally cast an unfavorable light on the University. In essence, members of the University Press Club are combining a vocational training in journalism with an academic education, and in the bargain are earning part of their college expenses. 59 - I WlilXl,: I- ..rlii?. McQuillan, Hcyl, McCullam. SEATED: Whyte, Goodman, Woodbridge. Chamberlain. Holt. The Nassau Lit PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN WHIG-CLIOSOPHIC SOCIETIES Richard G. Woodbridge, III, ' 39. . Chairman E. F. Goodman, ' 40 Business Manager J. P. Chamberlain, ' 39 Managing Editor BOARD OF EDITORS R. R. Holt, ' 39 Poetry Editor Lawrence Hevl, Jr., ' 40 W. H. Whyte, III, ' 39 Short Story Editor Feature Editor Cleve Gray, ' 40. . rt Editor EDITORIAL STAFF J. A. Hood, ' 40 R. F. Wallace, ' 41 BUSINESS BOARD John McQuillan, Jr., ' 40 Advertising Manager G. P. Semple, ' 40 Circulation Manager R. G. McCullam, ' 41 Acting Advertising Manager S. H. Zei ler, ' 41 Acting Circulation Manager I. F. Forbes ' 41 Assistant Business Manager H. D. Piper. ' 39 A. H. Lchm.mn.Jr ' 39 J O Nelson, ' 39 CONTRIBUTING STAFF Y. V. Robinson, ' 39 G. D. Butler, ' 40 L. O. Coxe, ' 40 A. D. Ferguson, ' 40 V. M. Meredith, Jr., ' 40 60 The Nassau Lit is the oldest publication on the Princeton campus and is one of the oldest magazines in America. In it have appeared as contributors such men as Booth Tarkington, whose prize-winning short storv was the basis for The Gentleman from Indiana; Struthers Burt; Woodrow Wilson, who wrote on politics and political economy; and more recently in the period from 1913 to 1918, which max- well be called the golden days of the Lit, there appeared Edmund Wilson; F. Scott Fitzgerald, whose short story The Debutante later went into the making of his first novel This Side of Paradise; John Peale Bishop; T. K. Whipple; Herbert Agar; Hamilton Fish Armstrong; John Biggs; and Keene Wallis. And more recently yet there was James Boyd, author of the novel Drums, and David Burnham, who has published since 1 930 the three novels This Our Exile, Wedding Song, and Winter in the Sun. The 1934 chairman was Philip Horton, whose well-received biography Hart Crane was published in 1937. Beginning as the organ of the Senior Class, the Lit soon became more general, and took as its field the entire undergraduate body, publishing writings that the editors believed to be consistent with the requirements of the magazine as the editors saw them. With a constant change in personnel the Lit has had a most interesting and fluctuating existence. Some vears it has been extremely successful and some years it has hung on only by the kind and appreciated cooperation and encouragement of the University. But that is what makes Lit history exciting. In the spring of 1937 a group of Sophomores felt that there was room on th campus for a magazine of non-literary appeal. Finding themselves unable to publish such a magazine they were given the oppor- tunity of editing an issue of the Lit. They said in their editorial : We have tried to restore this maga- zine to its rightful place as a popular, generally appreciated publication. In all their further con- nections with the Lit, those Sophomores tried to make the Lit fill its place as they saw it. Those sophomores have now become seniors (mirabile dictu), and still adhere to their conception of the Lit as the campus magazine. They realize also that there should be an outlet for creative writing as an art from among the undergraduates, and have attempted to strike a sensible balance in their edit- ing. Whether one magazine can combine both of R. ;. Woodbridge, III, Chair these attitudes and still remain successful is a perti- nent question, as there has appeared on the campus this fall a well-sanctioned magazine of the kind originally desired bv the aspiring 1937 sophomores. With the view of making the Lit more of a general campus magazine several actions have been taken. A more permanent and democratic form of organiza- tion structure was instituted, consisting first of the Chairman, Business Manager, and Managing Editor, under whom are various responsible sub-editors con- cerning themselves with particular functions of the magazine and the selection of material for publica- tion. Under these various sub-editors are their re- spective staffs, followed by two general staffs, the Editorial and the Contributing staffs. Admittance to these last two staffs is automatic and consists of the publication in the Lit of one item for the Con- tributing staff and the publication of an additional item for admittance to the Editorial staff. From the editorial staff and the various sub-editor positions are elected the officers and sub-editors for the follow- ing year. The cover format has been changed to make it more attractive by a judicious use of college photo- graphs and line drawings. The Lit has further con- centrated on publishing writings of still more gen- eral interest and had introduced more illustrative material. The Lit is published six times during the college year. As it is run in collaboration with the American Whig-Cliosophic Society, officers and sub-editors must be members of that organization. Membership in the various subordinate staffs is open to everyone fulfilling the requirements. 61 Wright. Cartwright, Harkless, Wyer. The Princeton Calendar OFFICERS Joseph B. Cartwright, ' 39 Editor John E. Harkless, Jr., ' 39 . Business Manager Ralph E. Wver, Jr., ' 40 .Editorial Editor Charles M. Q. Wright, ' 40. . Advertising Manager Presenting a bulletin of Princeton events for the week to come, the CALENDAR appears each Sunday evening of the academic vear. Distributed gratis, it is the onlv student publication to boast a truly campus-wide circu- lation. The CALENDAR concerns itself not onlv with outstanding Princeton events, but also with outstanding Princeton Personalities. The front cover of each issue bears a thumb-nail sketch of some undergraduate, facultv 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, A personal organ of prejudiced opinion. 62 Senior Promenade Committee TOP ROW: Turner. Bours.Hansl. FRONT ROW: Meade, Sidford (Chairman), Harwood. D. W. Sidford Chairman W. A. Bours, III Raleigh Hansl, Jr. H. G. Turner, Jr. W. B. Harwood, Jr. J. P. Meade Foote, Whallon, Dickey, Springs, Ross, Brazelton (Chairman). T. B. Brazelton, Jr D. D. Dickey F. D. Foote, Jr. Junior Promenade Committee Chairman J. M. Whallon R. J. Ross, Jr. R. A. Springs 63 The Student Faculty Association  YEAR 1938-1939 BOARD OF DIRECTORS FACULTY MEMBERS President Harold W. Dodds Honorary Member Mr. Laurence Fenninger Director Mr. Gordon G. Sikes Undergraduate Counsellor Mr. John Colt Treasurer Dean Robert R. Wicks TO SERVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1939 Professor Robert H. Ball Mr. E. H. Harbison Dean Luther P. Eisenhart Dean Radcliffe Heermance Associate Professor C. R. Whittlesev TO SERVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1940 Professor J. D. Brown Professor D. C. Poole Professor T. M. Greene Professor Robert Set Professor R. D. Welch TO SERVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1941 Associate Professor B. N. Dell Dean Christian Gauss Dean A. M. Greene, Jr. Professor W. P. Hall Professor G. M. Priest ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mr. D. W. Griffin Professor H. W. Hewett-Thaver Dr. J. E. Raycroft Mr. M. O. Young UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS J. A. Benham, ' 39 J. McC. Clarke, ' 39 Samuel Clay, ' 39 Bayard Coggeshall, ' 39 Richard Edwards, ' 39 E. W. Hobler, ' 39 E. T. Holsapple J. P. Meade, ' 39 J. V. Pitney, ' 39 A. R. Reis, Jr., ' 39 A. H. Silvers, ' 39 W. H. G. Smith, ' 39 W. B. D. Stroud, ' 39 A: C. Ulmer, Jr., ' 39 Harrison Black, ' 40 L. A. Carton, ' 40 W. T. Dixon, ' 40 F. D. Foote, Jr., ' 40 E. B. Lee, Jr., ' 40 MacPherson Raymond, R. A. Springs, Jr., ' 40 D. D. Wicks, ' 40 J. H. Worth, ' 40 A. D. Duke, ' 41 A. C. Griffin, ' 41 Donald Robertson, ' 41 ' 40 64 STANDING: Halsey, Dixon, Clay, Redpath, Landis. SEATED: Mr. Sikes, Wilkes. Gifford. The Orange Key YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS J. H. Wilkes, ' 39. G. G. Sikes, ' 16. . President Secretary MEMBERS Samuel Clay, Jr., ' 39 W. T. Dixon, ' 40 J. T. Gifford, ' 39 Macdonald Halsey, ' 40 J. F. Landis, ' 40 F. L. Redpath, ' 39 S. A. Woodd-Cahusac, ' 40 The primary purpose of the Orange Key is to function as a welcoming group for all visitors to Princeton. Its method is the coordination of the various Princeton facilities for making pleasant the stays of visitors. Such facilities include organizations like the Managers ' Club, the Undergraduate Council, the Student-Faculty Asso- ciation, Whig-Clio, and the Undergraduate Schools Committee. Members of the Orange Key are therefore drawn from these organizations. In the course of its four-year existence the Orange Key has assumed responsibilities ranging from the recep- tion of several hundred high-school students to the staging of dinners for visiting athletic teams. In addition, it has aided the various university Departments of Instruction in welcoming and entertaining guests from abroad. Potentially a powerful organization to foster good relations between Princeton and the outside world, the Orange Key, with the aid of Mr. Gordon Sikes as Faculty Assistant, is essentially in a stage of steady progress. Future prospects indicate the Orange Key to be a trenchant means of liaison between Princeton and outside visitors and schools. 65 TOP ROW: Greeley, Petito, Gilliam, Taylor. E. P. Thompson, Gifford. SECOND ROW: Judd, Robinson, Broad, Waldron, Burroughs, Hendrickson. FRONT ROW: D. S. Thompson, Mellinger, Mr. Warfield, Leonard, Richards. 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 MAJOR AGENCIES R. H. Burroughs, Jr. W. H. Daub, Jr. J. T. Gifford R. D. Gilliam A. T. Greelev R. S. Hendrickson, Jr. A. W. Leonard J. C. Matthews Louis Petito D. K. Richards V. W. Robinson D. S. Thompson E. P. Thompson A. W. Waldron, Jr. The Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment performs several functions. It supervises all the various branches of undergraduate employment throughout the regular college year, and also obtains many summer jobs for students. Further, it advises students concerning vocations, correlating information about different businesses and professions, and acts as a clearing house for employment opportuni- ties for the graduating Seniors and the Alumni. 66 TOP ROW: Shaskan, Holt, Kline. Doolittle, Dennison. FOURTH ROW: Ellrodt, Irwin, Workman, Shantl, Laslie, Fletcher, Jansen. THIRD ROW: van Oss, von Laue, Vietor, Minnich, Dvkema. Hughes. Funkhouser, Schall, Mullen. SECOND ROW: Pariser. Wilson, Meredith, Barr, Brandt, Gill, Stewart, Lytle, Rich- ardson. FRONT ROW: Davison, Hough. Duff, Thompson, Pugh, Harris. Tyson. The Student Tutoring Association YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS David S. Thompson, ' 39 Senior Manager Richard O. Duff, ' 40 Junior Manager William B. Pugh, Jr., ' 40 Personnel Manager 1939 J. A. Arnold D. R. Fletcher R. R. Hough C. J. Tvson W. Barr B. Franklin, III E. M. Irish A. C. Ulmer, Jr. J. T. Beattv R. E. Funkhouser J. F. Jansen H. Van Oss A. J. Coale N. Gill J. L. C. Laslie T. H. von Laue W. ' P. Davison R. Hansl J.W.Mullen R. Wathen C. Dennison W.G.Harris D. F. Pariser H. L. Wightman, Jr. T. Dimond H. L. Hodgetts E. W. Schall P. S. Willand J. Doolittle R. R. Holt G. Shaskan D. R. Wilson F. M. Stewart 1940 R. A. Butz J. R. Dvkema W. Irwin, Jr. C. H. Kline, It M. E. Kneeland S. H. Lvtle W. M. Meredith L. A. Minnich K. A. Morris J. J. Norton F. F. Richardson W. Shand G. B. Tatum D. C. Van Siclen P. H. Vermilye D. D Wicks J. R. Workman F. T. Brandt, Jr. A. V. Ellrodt E.J. Hughes 1941 J. R. Hughes R. D. Murray, Jr. O. A . Vietor S. Bernstein, ' 36 D. B. DuBois GRADUATE SCHOOL J. A. Iselv G. Otis F. E. Reeve 67 TOP ROW Vplington Steams Latham, Maurice. Tlium. THIRD ROW: Lehmann, Keyes, Brazelton, Hayes, Neumann, Sohmer. SECOND ROW: D ' Arcy, Hurdmai I hamberlain, Uhl, Norton, Engelhard, Allsopp. FRONT ROW: Limberg, Hayes, Fox, Maxwell (Pres.), Clark, Watkins. Baldwin. The Triangle Club YEAR 1938 OFFICERS Sanders Maxwell, ' 39 F. E. Fox, ' 39 Mark Hayes, Jr., ' 39. . E. W. Clark, ' 39 J. K. Watkins, Jr., ' 40. J. McC. Clarke, ' 39... W. C. D ' Arcy, Jr.. ' 39 President .... Vice-President Secretary Manager Assistant Manager Publicity Manager Program Manager Thomas Allsopp, II Henry Aplington, II I ft Baldwin, Jr. I G Chamberlain, Jr. Theodore English MEMBERS, 1939 R. E. Funkhouser N. T. Hayes, Jr. J. C. Hurdman Charles Latham, Jr. A H Lehmann, Jr. C. F. Limberg T. F. Maurice G. McF. Millig.ui W. B. D. Stroud R. D. Thum R. R. Uhl H. W. T. B. Brazelton. Jr. MEMBERS, 1940 C. P. Neumann K. B. Norton, Ji MEMBER, 1941 C. E. Davis, Jr. H. J. Sohmer, Jr. P. O. Stearns 68 Bertram (Dick) makes love to Brazel- ton (Sally) Hayes, Fox, andJBell as Hendrik Van Schuyster, Peter Minuit, and the Indian Triangle Club Staff Sanders Maxwell, ' 39 President E. W. Clark, ' 39 Manager J. K. Watkins, Jr., ' 40 Assistant Manager F. E. Fox, ' 39 Vice-President Mark Hayes, Jr. , ' 39 Secretary B. F. Bunn, ' 07 Graduate Treasurer J. McC. Clarke, ' 39 Publicity Manager A. C. Ulmer, Jr., ' 39 Associate Publicity Manager E. O. Cerf, ' 40 Assistant Publicity Manager W. C. D ' Arcy, Jr., ' 39 ■■-Program Manager P. O. Stearns, ' 40 Assistant Program Manager A. W. Wilkinson, ' 40 Assistant Program Manager G. McF. Milligan, ' 39 Stage Manager M. E. Kneeland, ' 40 Assistant Stage Manager N. T. Hayes, Jr., ' 39 Electrical Manager J. D. Davidson, ' 40 Assistant Electrical Manager L. W. Baldwin, Jr., ' 39 Costume Manager W. R. Skinner, Jr. , ' 40 Assistant Costume Manager Charles Latham, Jr., ' 39 Property Manager Van S. Merle-Smith, Jr. , ' 40 Assistant Property Manager F. G. Chamberlain, Jr., ' 39 Make-up Manager R. G. Metz, ' 40 Assistant Make-up Manager J. C. Hurdman, ' 39 Associate Director A. H. Keyes, Jr., ' 39 Scenic Designer D. N. Test, Jr., ' 40 Script Manager 69 Once Over Lightly Boot; by ALEXANDER H. LEHMANN, JR., ' 39, RICHARD R. UHL, ' 39, ROBERT M. McCLUNG, ' 39 Music an.l Lyrics by SANDERS MAXWELL, ' 39, R. R. UHL, ' 39, H. M. HUGHES, JR., ' 41, R. H. GORDON, JR., ' 41, C. E. DAVIS, JR., ' 41, TALLMAN BISSELL, ' 41, MARK LAWRENCE, ' 42 Orchestrations by SANDERS MAXWELL, ' 39 Assisted by R. R. UHL, ' 39, H. M. HUGHES, JR., ' 41, C. E. DAVIS. JR., ' 41 Directed by REGINALD LAWRENCE, ' 21 Dances staged by J. H. HINES, ' 37 Settings designed by A. H. KEYES, JR., ' 39, SIMEON HYDE, JR., ' 41, W. D. COMPTON, ' 41 TVYyf CAST OF CHARACTERS Peter Minuit H. Wolf van Schuyster. . Gertrude van Schuyster . Dick. Sally . Fleurette Houarya Prudence . . Misv i, r , ings Schmaltz Schultz O ' Toolc Indian Cop. Chief Justice i . . .Frederic E. Fox, ' 39 . . Mark Hayes, Jr., ' 39 Charles F. Limberg, ' 39 . H. Henry Bertram, Jr., 40 T. Berry Brazelron, Jr., 40 James A. Walsh, Jr., ' 39 John S. Bell, ' 39 William E. Hague, Jr., 40 . . . .Robert H. Chapman, ' 41 . . . .Benedict J. Duffy, Jr., ' 41 .Henry Frielinghaus, III, ' 40 George H. R. Ross, ' 41 Edgar F. vom Lehn. ' 39 Bishop White, ' 40 .Charles P. Neumann, ' 40 Henrv M. Zeiss, ' 40 Richard R. Uhl, ' 39 Radio Man Robert P - Cutlcr ' 4° Elmer. _ Robert M. McClung, ' 39 70 The officers of the law as played bv Uhl, White, and Zeiss Jim Walsh as Fleurette ' ' Once Over Lightly Looking back over fifty years of ever-increasing fame and success, the Triangle Club had just cause for pride this year in presenting its Golden Anniversary production, Once Over Lightly. Founded in 1888 as the Princeton Dramatic Association, the club as- sumed its present name in 1893, under the leadership of Booth Tarkington, ' 93- Once Over Lightly, written by A. H. Lehmann, ' 39, R. R. Uhl, ' 39, and R. M. McClung, ' 39 and directed by R. N. Lawrence, ' 21 is a delightful com- bination of witty dialogue, intricate and colorful chorus routines, skillful acting, and unusually good voices. Fast-moving and full of life, the show sus- tains interest from beginning to end. Of the six- teen musical numbers, seven are from the prolific pen of the club ' s president, Sanders Maxwell, ' 39. The large number of songs contributed greatly to the suc- cess of the show. Trained singing voices were espe- cially selected for cast and chorus parts; vom Lehn and Brazelton deserve particular mention. The act- ing of the entire cast is well done and there is no end of boisterous humor in best Triangle tradition. With a prologue depicting the purchase of Man- hattan from the Indians, by Peter Minuit, the main body of the bill is laid in 20th Century New York City. F. E. Fox, ' 39 as Peter Minuit is the Central Park Zoo keeper, simple and inoffensive, but ab- sorbed in his animals. Sally (T. B. Brazelton, ' 40) is his bespectacled daughter, who lives in a little world of her own, studying amoebae. Hendrik Van Schuyster (Mark Hayes, Jr., ' 39) is New York ' s lead- ing financial tycoon, ambitious for political power. Unknown to his social-climbing wife, Gertrude (C. F. Limberg, ' 39), Wolf Van Schuyster makes his money by running a Lonely Hearts Column and guaranteeing full satisfaction for five dollars. His capable secretarv, Miss Givings (R. H. Chap- man, ' 41) has charge of the lovelorn correspondence Fleurette Van Schuyster (J. A. Walsh, Jr., ' 39) is spoiled, bratty sub-deb, always yelling for a big debut party. Her handsome brother, Dick (H. H. Bertram, ' 40), falls in love with Sally and between the two of them, there is some able love-making as well as singing. J. S. Bell, ' 39 as Houarya lends a Mischa Auer flavor to the show, at times dominating the action. The Frank Buck of the production is Prudence Van Schuyster (W. E. Hague, Jr., ' 40), who has just re- turned from Tibet with a male panda. The plot is centered on the discovery of the orig- inal deed to Manhattan Island by Sally and Dick. The document, bought by Peter Minuit in 1624 from the Indians, is supposed to have been won by Van Schuyster as the result of a bowling match. It de- velops that the bet was crooked and that Minuit was the legal owner of the deed. As the direct descen- dant of Minuit, the zoo-keeper (Freddie Fox) be- comes owner of New York. Uncle Sam tries to col- lect several billion dollars delinquent taxes, but the Nine Old Men of the Supreme Court declare the taxes null and void. Prior to this, the deed had been given to Gertrude. The scene in her bedroom in which the document is stolen is one of the most amusing in the show. Limberg (Gertrude) raises the fine art of burlesque even higher by doing a real take-off, a la Ann Cario. The three gangsters helping Wolf Van Schuyster rise to power over the electorate, are Schultz (Henrv Frielinghaus, III, ' 40), Schmaltz (B. J. DuffV, Jr. ' , ' 41), and O ' Toole (G. H. Ross, ' 41). E. F. vom Lehn, ' 39 has the part of an Indian; his exceptional solos in the prologue including East of the Sun, Ships That Pass in the Night, and Love and a Dime make his fine voice remembered long after 71 the show is iiver. Bishop White, ' 40 makes a Cop par excellence, hut the Bish White Trio is perhaps the spark plug of the first act. Ably assisted by R. P. Cutler, ' 40 on the accordion and H. C. Piper, Jr., ' 40 on the banjo, Bish puts himself into his marimba playing in swing arrangements that win the audience. Henry M. Zeiss, ' 40 does an amusing Roosevelt impersonation. Maxwell ' s music has possibilities of gaining wide popularity. You Sing the Same Old Song, a duet, rinds Dick Bertram pitching woo to Sallv (Brazel- ton In Just Because, Fleurette Walsh attempts to w in the flighty heart of a sailor Charles P. Neu- mann, ' J ' 1 . Houarya Bell musically envisions his love, Gertrude, as a Better Than Average Girl. Other Maxwell selections include Once Over Lightly ; In the Park, accompanying the gvra- tions of the chorus in Central Park; Anchluss in Vienna, a waltz done by the chorus; and All We Do Is Sail. C. E. Davis, Jr., ' 41, ballet composer extraordi- narv, contributes Rush Hour and New York, ' _ both depicting scenes in the hectic life of the metrop- olis. He supplies the music, Mark Lawrence, ' 42 the lvrics, for You Took Me by Storm and C ' est la Vie. R. R. Uhl, co-author of the show, has written the music for If I Owned New York and Mr. Lonely Hearts, both with lyrics bv H. M. Hughes, Jr., ' 41; Bring Me Back Alive, lvrics by Taliman Bissell, ' 41; and I Find I ' m Not Refined, lvrics bv R. H. Gordon, Jr., ' 41. Hughes furnishes both words and lvrics for Wall Street is Going on Relief. J. H. Himes, Jr., ' 37 has developed some chorus numbers which are worthy of highest praise. Per- haps outstanding are the roller-skating routine, Rush Hour ballet, sailor ' s hornpipe, and the waltz. No account oi the dancing would be com- plete without mentioning the extraordinary talent of K. B Norton , ' 40 in his specialty numbers. Credit for the excellent settings is due to A. H. Keves, Jr., ' 39, Simeon Hyde, Jr., ' 41, and G. C. Compton, ' 41. E. W. Clark, ' 39, Manager of the Triangle, is responsible for the very successful road trip this vear. After the opening performances at Princeton, on December 9 and 10, and the special performance given for the President ' s Program on Wednesday, December 14, the club departed for its annual Christmas trip, seventeen nights. Of the six- teen cities visited, New York was first with perform- ances on December 16 and 17. Playing one night each in Philadelphia, December 19, Baltimore, De- cember 20, and Washington, December 21, the Tri- angle troup traveled westward to Pittsburgh, De- cember 22, then on to Indianapolis, December 23, out to Milwaukee, December 24, after a rest on Christ- mas night, to Minneapolis, December 26, and Chi- cago, December 27. On the twenty-eighth, the show traveled southward to St. Louis and theu started back east stopping at Columbus, December 29, Cincinnati, December 30, Cleveland, December 31, Scarsdale, January 2, Trenton, January 3, and the final extravaganza at Newark on January 4. . 72 Triangle Production ENSEMBLE CHORUS Hugh JeN. Wynne, ' 39 Leader J. A. Benham G. B. Chapman, Jr. MEMBERS, 1939 T. R. Wilcox W. A. Ely, Jr. W. D. Piatt, Jr. MEMBERS, 1940 R. A. Butz J. R. Chamberlin, Jr. E. R. Drake W. H. Fnesell, III R. B. Bangs C. W. Bent C. M. Flammer H. M. Hughes, Jr. C. C. Kennedy MEMBERS, 1941 J. H. Gefaell H. DuP. Merrick H. C. Piper, Jr. W. M. Vogel W. G. Larsen Lawrence Leibowitz L. R. Page, Jr. H. R. Perrv, Jr. W. S. Shee R. G. Walker Orchestra Sanders Maxwell, ' 39 Conductor VJOLINS J N. Dunlop.Jr., ' 42 J. W. Keller, II, ' 40 G. G. Thompson, ' 42 TRUMPETS W. H. Best, Jr., ' 41 R. S. Merrill, ' 41 TROMBONE R. S. Borden, ' 42 ACCORDION R. P. Cutler, ' 40 PERCUSSION E. I. Heenan, Jr., ' 41 BASS J. A. Hubby, ' 41 SAXOPHONES W. C. Eberhardt, ' 39 H. L. Kalt.Jr., ' 42 Robert Leibowitz, ' 41 PIANO C. E. Davis, Jr., ' 41 FLUTE J. E. Longstreth, ' 42 73 TOP ROW- Slee Forsyth Thieriot. Bissell. Howell, Gordon. Meeker. Landolt. SECOND ROW: Sanders, Moran. Grant. Chamberlain, Compton, C. A. Hughes, Eastright, H. M. Hughes. FRONT ROW: Bradbury, Seiler. Quinn. Lehmann. Uhl, Koch, Dillon. Theatre Intime YEAR 193S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. H. Lehmann, Jr., ' 39 President R. R. Uhl, ' 39 Vice-President R. H. Koch, ' 40 Secretary N. A. Quinn, ' 39 Business Manager MEMBERS OF COMPANY E. T. Cone E. R. Davis Richard Dillon, Jr. R. S. Hendrickson S. D. Junker A. H. Lehmann, Jr. 1939 R. M McClung N. A. Quinn Paul Bradbury V. W. Robinson Heier J. R. Chamberlain Henry Frielinghaus, III J. R.Jones P. M. King, Jr. R. H. Koch, Jr. C. P. Neumann F. F Richardson 1940 E. X. Seiler E. H. Smith Walter Sylvester D. X. Test, Jr. W M Vogel C. C. Waugh W. B. Wvllv James Wyper, Jr. 1941 Tall man Bisscll L H Bridgeman ft I B. ( .irnahan R. H. Chapman G. C. Compton B.J. Duff v, Jr. R. B. Eastwright R W. Forsyth, Jr. R. H. Gordon D. L. Grant C. A. Hughes H. M. Hughes Walter Hugins, 111 A. B. Landolt W S. Moran L. W. Perrine Theodore Price E. S. Reebie C. L. Sanders, Jr. J. X. Slee, Jr. ' F. M Thieriot Douglas Webster J. A. F. Willis 74 Theatre Intime Productions, 1938 Never before in the history of the organization, from its humble beginnings in the gym tower, has the Theatre Intime reached the heights of popularity attained during the 1938 season. Both artistically and financially, the Intime has made itself felt as an outstanding campus activity, indicated bv the tre- mendous increase in membership. Aiming at a balance between serious and light drama, this season has laid continual stress on the fact that the theatre ' s prime function is to entertain. With this in view, the Intime presented a varied program consisting of a student-written play, The Undiscovered Country by W. W. Robinson, ' 39, The Life and Death of Sir John Falstaff, The Beaux Stratagem, and a revival of the fall produc- tion of Time of Their Lives. The new administration began the vear with a production of Hamlet, followed by Ferenc Mol- nar ' s brilliant comedv, The Play ' s the Thing. Both have proved successful undertakings and were played to audiences which grew to standing-room crowds as the week ' s run progressed. The Undiscovered Country was the winner of the Theatre Intime prize for a play written by an undergraduate. The play deals with the problems facing a voung college graduate, Bob Gordon, who doesn ' t want to stick himself into his father ' s busi- ness until he is sure that he has explored the possi- bilities that the world has to offer. This idea is presented as a dream sequence during an attack of pneumonia the boy suffers the day before his return for his senior vear at college. As the disillusioned Bob Gordon, Gordon Merrick gave a performance notable for its lack of the stagey quality apparent in his previous roles. He gave the part intelligence which carried it through many moments which would have otherwise been unbelievable. At times he lacked ease and assurance, but this quality was amply provided bv Bob ' s college friend, played by Tallman Bissell. As the railroad workers, R. H. Gordon, Benedict Duffy, and George Ross provided the most effective scene of the play. The part of Jane was most intelligently played by Nancy Kim- berlv whose charm and cooperation lent the play 75 Bissell and Schirmer in The Play ' s the I Falstarl as portrayed by Dick Baer pathos and delicacy. Mrs. R. M. Field brought to the part of the mother a sweetness that belied the character in the play, and Douglas Webster, as the father, proved himself one of the ablest character finds of the year. The Life and Death of Sir John Falstaff, a con- densation of the Falstaff scenes from Shakespeare ' s ■' Henry the Fourth, gave to R. A. Baer, ' 38 a grand opportunity to show himself a comic character actor of unusuaf versatilitv. Of unusual interest in this bill, however, was the discovery of Robert Chap- man, ' 41 whose Prince Hal ' s simple straightforward character supplements that of Falstatf. Not to be overlooked were the performances of R. R. Uhl and J. R. Chamberlin as Shallow and Silence, the be- sotted justices. Nina Melville Minor as Mistress Quicklv gave a unitv to a production which because of necessarv cutting might otherwise have seemed fragmentarv. The revival at Commencement of Time of Their Lives, the ever-popular play of Princeton life, was undertaken by A. H. Lehmann and R. H. Koch. It showed Merrick ' s performance greatlv improved and controlled after his experience of the vear. Tallman Bissell plaved Edgar Smith ' s part with the proper sophistication, and Charles Powers played for Henry Frielinghaus, who acted in the Triangle show, which came at the same time. John Anderton and R. S. Hendrkkson repeated their superb charactenzations. Anne Petit was the spring ' s debutante, and Alice Wycoff Flood plaved the laundress ' daughter for the fourth time, all joining to perpetuate this pla) ' s reputation as a Princeton classic. As the big production of the season, the Intime again collaborated with Finch Junior College in presenting Farquahar ' s Beaux Stratagem in McCarter Theatre for the house-parties, and in New York at the Heckshire Theatre. This witty, risque restoration comedy was given a lavish and colorful production, with a large orchestra playing period music arranged by E. T. Cone. Here again Baer and Merrick proved their consummate knowledge of stagecraft as the two voting swains, Archer and Aimwell. Tallman Bissell, as the Scotch-French Irish divine, Foigard, proved beyond a doubt that he is by no means a typed cinema juvenile. R. H. Gordon and Ben Duffy again palyed a pair of formid- able toughs with an underlying strain of saving vouthful humor. Dick Neihoff plaved the befuddled innkeeper Boniface with his tongue in his cheek and his eve on every laugh in the show. No one looked more the part than he, in his beer-splattered apron and red cheeks. Chapman showed that he could be funny as the deus ex machina Sir Charles Freeman. On the distaff side, Miss Virginia Hem- ingwav and Margaret Manson plaved the highly stvlized and utterly disarming Dorinda and Mistress Sullen to perfection. The comedy of Henry Frieling- haus as gruff Mr. Sullen in a pink wig, and R. R. Uhl, as Scrub, added to the roster of this beautiful production. The first play under the new administration was Shakespeare ' s Hamlet, itidiciouslv cut by Presi- dent Lehmann to fit plaving time. As Hamlet, R. H. Chapman fulfilled the prophesies made about him last vear. F. F. Richardson ' s King was hardlv vil- lainous enough, but had a dignity. The solid Ho- ratio of Dick Gordon was an admirable friend for Hamlet and especiallv in the death scene proved verv effective. Dick Uhl ' s Polonius was refreshingly alive and comic both visually and as a character. The ghost of Douglas Webster was most exciting and won the acclaim of all critics who saw it. H. M. Hughes gave Laertes his stuffy pomp but with a charm of manner that justified Hamlet ' s final vindication of the character. Bill Moran and Gordon Crabb brought a humorous contrast to the despicable Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. Batbara Wangler, Bob Perrv, and Larrv Leibowitz made the plav with- 76 Scene from Beaux Stratagem in a play graceful and credible. Nancy Kimberly as the Queen was tremendously impressive looking and contributed her magnificent stage presence and authority to an interpretation of the part. Pro- fessor Parrott, foremost authority on Shakespeare in the country, was heard to remark that Henry Friel- inghaus, as the first grave digger, gave the best performance in that part he had ever seen. The contrast between this comic unkempt character and the gentle Yorrick speech of Hamlet ' s, followed by the moving funeral, and finally the fight between Hamlet and Laertes, made this scene one of the most exciting in the play. Lehmann ' s staging, with the wide blue sky, the blood red cross, the sculls, and the hooded figures of the mourners, contrived to make this scene good theatre, rather than befuddled melodrama. The final death scene, which, badly staged, can be just a mass slaughter, also rose to a climax, thanks to the coordination of the actors, in their excellently fought duel; the lighting and stag- ing contrived to blend the corpses into the general background so as not to detract from Ham- let ' s death, with the lights dimming on the stage, and rising red on the cyclorama, while a slow tolling of bells was heard as Hamlet, fast losing breath, muttered, The rest is silence and stiffened in Horatio ' s arms. The last play of 1938 was Molnar ' s The Play ' s the Thing translated by P. G. Wodehouse. A racy bedroom farce, it proved an excellent contrast to Hamlet. Rudolph Schirmer, ' 41 was a suave and easyTurai, who saves his young friend Adam, played by John Beal, from a broken heart, by convincing him that the love making they overheard in the bed- room was only the rehearsal of a play he had writ- ten. As his pessimistic friend, Manski, R. H. Gor- don gave a comic performance which no one would have expected who had seen his Horatio two days before. Tallman Bissell as the passe actor who is plagued throughout the play by his intellectual superior, Turai, gave the best performance of his career here. Virginia Hemingway, making her third appearance with the Intime, was a sensation as Illona, a part created here eight years ago by Mar- garet Sullavan. A brilliant farceuse, she is also per- fectly equipped to play the beautiful and alluring actress. Miles Lustig was an ingratiating Wode- house butler, and Ellwood Furst was truly funny as the befuddled prompter, Mr. Mell, who always got tangled in the furniture. With so successful a season started, plans are under way to further improve the theatre, and per- haps give an intimate musical show after the pro- duction of the student play, which has not yet been chosen. The bill will probably be a costume play in Murray theatre in conjunction with a girls ' col- lege. 77 TOP ROW: Cunningham, Crater. Folger. Suit-. Wuerth, Hubbv. Fitz-Randolph. R. Leibowitz. Allen. Lawhon. Roser. FIFTH ROW : AveriU, Howard. Brad- shaw. Cameron, Daubenspeck, Morton. Okie. Kilham. Sampson. Gleason. FOURTH ROW : Voung. Schelberg. Roe. Wotton, Banks. Baldini. Ginsburg. Robinson, Crapster. Johnson, Hav. Meeker. Perrine. L Leibowitz, Beggs. Bowker. THIRD ROW : McKay, Allsup. Longstreth. French. Bean. Stack. King, Blackburn, Foster, Shetland. Torbert, Dickey, Merrill. Best. Palmer SECI ND ROW - Workman. Seelv. Goodale, Ferris. Smith. Morcom. Walsh. Reeder. G. Fielding, Bush. Meyer, Wright Ross Wo dford, McMillan, Laird, Myers, Gorman. Borden. FRONT ROW : T. Fielding iLeaderand Drum Major), Davidson (Musical Director). The University Band YEAR 1938 OFFICERS T. H. Fielding, ' 39 Leader and Drum Major J. F. Rorke, ' 39 Senior Manager R. S. Davidson, ' 40 Musical Director D. E. Hillenbrand, ' 40 Junior Assistant Manager D. F. Lawless, Jr., ' 41 Sophomore Assistant Manager J. T. Scott, ' 41 Sophomore Assistant Manager H. D. Sprowles, Jr., ' 38 Staff Arranger TRUMPETS G. E- Beggs, Jr. W. H. Best, lr. J. B Blackburn, Jr. I , wker B. L, Crapster A I Hay Harding Johnson. Jr. (.. W kin; Lawrence Leibowitz H. H. Meeker, Jr. R S. Merrill E. M Palmer L W. Perrine H. C. Roser, Jr. CLARINETS F. I Ailsup C. W •- R. A. Baldini J A D. Banks J. G. Bradshaw meron D. H. Crater ,1 . H Cunningham L. R. Daubeiu S. R. i Carter Harman M. C. Howard H L Kalt.Jr. F W Nelson K. J. Plants WE. Roe AD. Schelberg K S. Suits P.T. Wotton R. L. Young, Jr. SAXOPHONES A. L.Allen. Jr. Bourne Bean R. C. King Z. E. Lawhon. Jr. Robert Leibowitz W. D. Piatt, Jr. -ack DRUMS R W. L. Bt I D Ferris G. T. Fielding. Ill J P. Laird 1 E. McMillan I t, Meyer, Jr. R.J. Morcom H.L Myers, Jr. O. H. Reeder B.C. Smith I I Walsh. Jr. DR. Woodford TROMBOXE- R S. Borden W. T. Goodale F. T. Gorman, Jr. E D. McKay R H. Seelv J. R. Warfel BARITONES T. A. Dickey Julius I E. L. Stanley M. W. Swetland J. K. Torbert BELL LYRAE A. H. Gli J. R. Workman ALTO HORNS T H Morton PL. Okie MELLOPHONES 1 l -imson Huntley Stone SOUSAPHONES AD. Fergu- J W Fitz-Randolph J. A. Hubbv N W Watt- J M. Wuerth FLITES J W. French J. E. Longstreth PICCOLOS E E Brandt S. R. Ginsburg CYMBALS R C. Bush 78 TOP ROW: Schwab, von Lehn. Freed, Ginsburg, Parker, Larkin, Kryder, Clarke, Doolittle. FOURTH ROW: Follansbee, Whitman, Finch, Schmidt, Mayo, Whittlesey, Cox, Bergland, Callanan, Simons, Pvne, Jackson, Okie, Kennedy. THIRD ROW: MacLaren, Eddv, West, McClave, Cunningham, Carnahan, Bal- lenger, McNulty, Bovie, Tosh, Clark, W. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Willett, Black, Holt, KixMiller, Cooper, Sharkey, Fryer, Dayton, Gill, Gleason. Davidson, Nicholas, Winn. FRONT ROW: Kelley, Felch, Harmon, AIlsup, Harman, Yaw, Hufstader (Choirmaster), Hatfield, Hodgetts, Lyon, Morgan, Haas, T. Johnson, Hillenbrand. Princeton University Choir YEAR 1938-1939 Robert Hufstader Choirmaster H. L. B. Bergland, ' 41 Samuel Biern, Jr., ' 41 A. D. Ferguson, ' 40 FIRST TENORS M. A. Follansbee, ' 42 R. R. Holt, ' 39 D. B.Jackson, ' 41 T. D.Johnson, Jr., ' 40 M. A. Kelly, Grad. R. W. KixMiller, ' 42 R. S. Laubach, ' 40 Harrison Black, ' 40 M. W. Callanan, ' 41 W. T. B. Carnahan, ' 41 K. P. Cooper, ' 39 SECOND TENORS W. A. Eddy, Jr., ' 42 N. L. Gill, ' 39 H. L. Hodgetts, ' 39 E. H. Kryder, ' 42 H. G. Morgan, ' 40 L. E. Schwab, ' 41 T. H. von Laue, ' 39 Davenport West, ' 41 Nelson Whitman, ' 39 H. L. Willett, III, ' 41 H. S. Winn, ' 41 FIRST BASSES F. J. AIlsup, ' 39 R. C. Ballenger, ' 42 S. P. Bovie, ' 40 C. K. Cox, ' 41 R. S. Davidson, ' 40 D. D. Davton, ' 41 W. C. Freed, Jr., ' 40 T. B. Fryer, Jr., ' 40 S. R. Ginsburg, ' 39 A. H. Gleason, ' 39 W. R. Hatfield, ' 39 D. E. Hillenbrand, ' 40 D. I. Larkin, ' 42 A. M. Lyon, ' 39 F. C. McNultv, ' 42 R. H. Mayo, ' 42 Inslev Pvne, ' 42 S. S. Simons, ' 42 E. F. von Lehn, ' 39 J. V. Whittlesey, ' 39 T. R. Wilcox, Par. L. S. Yow, ' 40 SECOND BASSES W. H. Clark, ' 41 D. C. Clarke, ' 42 J. H. Cunninghm, ' 42 James Doolittle, ' 39 W. C. Felch, ' 42 E. R. Finch, ' 41 G. A. Haas, ' 40 Carter Harman, ' 40 John Harmon, ' 42 W. M. Johnson, Jr., ' 41 Charles Kennedy, II, ' 42 R. C. King, ' 41 F. A. Matsen, Jr., Grad. J. S.Nicholas, Jr., ' 41 P. L. Okie, ' 39 H. J. Parker, ' 42 R. W. Schmidt, ' 42 H. H. Sharkey, ' 39 F. C. Tosh, ' 40 J. W. Wills, ' 42 79 TOP ROW: Mercer. Barringer. Quintrell Cist Green Boyle Hughe, Hacknex RaTO J i s ® Sttt S S Princeton University Glee Club YEAR 193S-1939 OFFICERS W. A. Paddock, 39 James Giddings, ' 30 ioritz von Bomhard J. M. Finch, Jr., ' 39 L. S. Yow, ' 40 S. R. Dunnuck, Jr., ' 40. A. H. Gleason, ' 39 B. F. Bunn, ' 07 S. G. Erheringcon, Jr., ' 39 President Director Assistant Director Manager Assistant Manager Publicity Manager Librarian Graduate Treasurer T. T. Wuerth, ' 40 R BBans. 41 DM. Copp. ' 42 F. D. E ... •r. 42 J R Alexander. ' 41 Maxwell Baxter. Jr . 42 W T B Camahan, ' 41 Damon Carter. ' 42 J. D (. ' lit, ' 42 j. r. a: T. F Fenstermacl J P. Fitz-GH.i C. M B.irrin. Brand. 111. ' 40 J W B t.. E. Connett, ' 42 H Doyle Jr.. ' 41 1 R. Fowler, 42 I A Green. III. ' 41 G. H. Hart. ' 411 J. R. Hughes. ' 41 FIRST TENORS S. H. Lvtle. ' 40 W. W. McLean. ' 40 S. H.Ogilw. ' 39 F. L Phillips, Ir . ' 42 SECOND TENORS F. C. Edmonds. Jr.. ' 40 F. G. MacMurray. ' 40 W. G. Farrar, 40 R. E. Orteig. III. 42 J M. Finch. Jr.. ' 3D T A. Quintrell. 42 Theodore Fuller. 41 J- W. G. Tuthill. 40 Harold Hartshorne. Jr., 4n J. T. Irban. 41 FIRST BASSES E H Fur t. ' 40 A E Mittnacht. Jr . ' 42 H. Gleason. ' 39 E M Palmer, 4n H.F.Hought W. B. Sanford, 41 H L. Latham. ' 40 I- B. Wheeler. Jr 42 J - McClave. ' 42 D. B. hillock. 40 SECOND BASSES 5. R Dunnuck. Jr.. ' 40 - G Etherington. J- D. F. Freeman. ' 40 J L. Gardiner. ' 42 H E Hackney. Jr OH. Havens. ' .« G. M T. Jone 42 A L Mercer, lr . 41 W A Paddock. ' 39 H. D. Rickar : H.T. Reath. ' 42 WO. Rockwood. ' 41 W.H. Schoen, III. ' 42 v, • 5hee, ' 41 A. D. White. ' 39 R K. Willia J. M. Wuerth. ' 42 FA Wolff, ' 42 L. V. Worthington. ' 42 T. T. Wuerth. 4 R. H. Young. 42 i. - yow, 40 R. C. Shaw. ' 42 Lemuel Skidmore. Jr.. ' 39 R. P. Stil ' el. 42 1 - Workman. Jr.. ' 40 80 STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Vow, Hubby, Best, Bowker, Borden, Goodale, McKelvy. SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Meyers, Springer, Cranston. Smith, West, Eberhardt, Schull. The Princeton Tigers Sanders Maxwell, ' 39 William G. McKelvy, ' 39 I YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS Co-Directors SAXOPHONES H. K. Smith, ' 40 W. C. Eberhardt, ' 39 Robert West, ' 40 D. M. Shull, ' 40 W. G. McKelvy, ' 39 PIANO Sanders Maxwell, ' 39 TRUMPETS Dexter Bowker, ' 40 W. H. Best, Jr., ' 41 T. Ailsopp, II, ' 39 TROMBONES W. T. Goodale, ' 41 R. S. Borden, ' 42 GUITAR W. L. Cranston, ' 40 BASS J. A. Hubby, ' 41 TRAPS H. L. Myers, Jr., ' 40 VOCALISTS A. W. Schmidt, ' 39 L. S. Yow, ' 40 The Princeton Tigers Orchestra, formed in the summer of 1935 under the direction of Ralph Hollenhack, has rapidly achieved a prominent place in the roster of eastern collegiate dance orchestras. Engagements last year, outside the university took the band to Vassar, Sarah Lawrence and Wells Colleges and to the Dartmouth Winter Carnival. Finally on January 15, 1938, the Princeton Tigers climaxed their season bv playing at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia for the President ' s Program Banquet. The opening of the 1938-1939 season saw the dance band behind their black and silver stands at the Fresh- man Reception and at the football dances following the games against Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Yale and Army. On November 18, 1938, the night just preceding the Army game the Tigers played with Bunny Berigan ' s orchestra at the Prince-Tiger Dance. With the popularity of the Princeton-Tigers ever increasing in the east, this vear and past seasons have witnessed a growing list of engagements. 81 TOP ROW Borden Keyes Wood. Longstreth, Mead. SECOND ROW: Dunlop. Cooper. Torbert. Stoner, Calvert. Seely. Willjnd, Clark. Young. Junker, Waterman. FRONT ROW: Wellnitz. Schmitz. Princeton University Orchestra YEAR 1938-1939 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John Holley Chirk, III ' 39 .Chairman Pitt Sawyer Willand, ' 39 Secretary-Treasurer Alfred Dennis Young, ' 40 Librarian Moritz von Bomhard .... .Conductor VIOLINS S. W. Cooper, ' 42 | N. Dunlop, Jr. ' 42 D. S. Junker, ' 39 J. E. Keves, ' 41 L. M. Mead, Jr., ' 40 S. P. Robinson, ' 41 H. A. Schmitz, ' 39 G. G. Stoner J. K. Torbert, Jr., ' 41 VIOLA T. A. Dickey, ' 40 CELLI L. T. Calvert, ' 41 J. H. Clark, III, ' 39 M. W. Swetland, ' 42 A. T. Waterman, Jr., BASS J. A. Hubby, ' 41 D. L. Wood, ' 42 FLUTES J. E. Longstreth, ' 42 A. D. Young, ' 40 CLARINETS T. H. Buenger, ' 41 P. S. Willand, ' 39 39 TRUMPETS C. F. Chubb, Jr., ' 41 John Meloney TROMBONE R. H. Seely, ' 42 HORN R. S. Borden, ' 42 OBOE Robert Wronker, ' 40 82 Princeton University Concerts YEAR 1938-1939 UNIVERSITY CONCERTS COMMITTEE Mrs. William F. Magic. ....Chairman Mrs. Jessie P. Frothingham . Recording Secretary Mrs. W. U. Vreeland ... Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer E. F. vom Lehn j P.L.Okie j ■..Head Ushers Prof. H. L. Cooke Prof. William Gillespie Mrs. M. T. Pyne Prof. E. T. DeWald Prof. Robert Hufstader Prof. Willard Thorp Mrs. H. W. Dodds Mrs. B. B. Locke Prof. L. A. Turner Mrs. Holmes Forsythe Mrs. W. K. Prentice Prof. R. D. Welch UNIVERSITY CONCERTS Series I New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra October 29 Jussi Bjoerling, tenor January 13 Webster Aitken, pianist .February 25 Adolph Busch and Rudolph Serkin, violin and piano March 10 The Cleveland Orchestra March 25 Series II The Kolisch String Quartet November 4, 18, December 2 The Pessl-Blaisdell Ensemble February 10 About forty years ago a group of music-loving Princeton women formed a Ladies ' Music Committee under Mrs. Henry B. Fine, who acted as chairman. The group has retained its original aim of bringing to Princeton the finest musical artists of the day. Their success is measured by a mere glance at the names of some of the musicians who have come to Princeton in recent years— Werrenrath, Paderewski, Hoffman, Whiting, Kreisler, and Marion Anderson. In addition to admission charges, the resources of the committee are supplemented by funds raised by the ladies from the alumni. In addition there is the income from a fund contributed by friends of music to secure for Princeton audiences better music than they could otherwise afford. This allotment is a memorial to the Committee ' s first chairman, Philena Fobes Fine. The concerts are presented in McCarter Theatre or in McCosh Hall. To Mrs. Vreeland, the Secretary of the Committee for many years, goes great honor and 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. The large group of undergraduate ushers, under two members of the Senior Class, have assumed the complete responsibility of actual arrangements in regard to the audience and seating. 83 TOP ROW- Bruenner Rice Watts. SECOND ROW: Robinson. Lamp. Dykema, Black. Richardson. Woodbridge. FRONT ROW; Hazard, Ginsburg, Woodd- Cahusac. Roop. Williams. American Whig — Cliosophic Societies YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS . President Sydney Anglin Woodd-Cahusac, 40 Samuel Robin Ginsburg, ' 39. . . . Vice-President, Varsity Debate Manager Robert Wendell Roop, ' 39 Secretary Harry Williams Hazard, III, ' 39. Treasurer Edward Alexander Williams, ' 40 Executive Secretary Henry David Richardson, ' 39 Chairman, Rules Committee John Russel Dykema, ' 40 Chairman, Publicity Committee David Miller Watts, ' 40 Chairman, Admissions Committee Wilfred John Funk, Jr., ' 40 Chairman, House Committee Henry Posner, Jr., ' 41 Chairman, Office Committee Philip Herman Willkie, ' 40 Chairman, Speaker ' s Committee L. Gill, ' 39 S. R. Ginsburg, ' 39 H. W. Hazard, III, ' 39 H. D. Richardson, ' 39 R. G. Woodbridge, III. ' 39 D. R Wilson, ' 39 A. W. Brown, ' 40 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL L. O. Coxe, ' 40 J. R. Dykema, ' 40 W. J. Funk, Jr., ' 40 .]. C. Lamp, ' 40 D. Kl. Robinson, ' 40 D. M. Watts, ' 40 L A. Williams, ' 40 S A Woodd-Cahusac T. M. Black, ' 41 F. H. Bruenner, ' 41 A. C. Griffin, ' 41 H. M. F. Lewis, ' 41 C. L. Rice, Jr , 41 ' 40 84 The Halls enter their one hundred seventv-fourth year with greater opportunities for profitable, amus- ing activity, and a greater appeal than ever. Since the day when James Madison and some of his friends founded Whig to compete with Clio, the Halls have been political societies based on the democratic ideal, to provide a forum where intelligent people may discuss public affairs. The two historic socie- ties, merged nine years ago, maintain their identities as parties within a larger political union. At regular intervals through the college year, the Union meets to thrash out some specific issue. The training in a clear presentation of ideas, and also in extemporane- ous refutation, is invaluable experience for men wish- ing to enter the business world, as well as govern- ment service. This year the long range policies begun two years ago are bearing fruit; the Admissions Committee had a larger number of applicants to choose from than it has had since before the war. It has, during the past year, raised the standard of membership on the basis of demonstrated interest and person- alitv. The applicants this year came not onlv from the freshman class, but from the upper classes as well. The opportunities for activity in the Halls have been increasing each year, adding to their appeal. All formal intercollegiate debating is handled by Whig-Clio. This year the schedule is to be tightened up; there will be an added emphasis on radio debates and on trips to distant parts of the United States. At least one trip will take the Varsity outside the boundaries of this country. Freshmen will attend debate classes under the tutelage of last year ' s Vars- ity Panel until mid-years, after which their debates will begin with other colleges. Several trips are planned for them also. This year Whig-Clio is publishing a semi-weeklv paper for its members, which contains all news of activities in the Halls, as well as articles and features of interest to social and literary-minded people. This paper, begun as an experiment, ' permits members who are interested to learn the problems and tech- nique of newspaper work from actual experience. Committees will be set up to report to the Union meetings on the specific subjects under consideration. They will be limited in membership, and a premium will be placed upon adequate investigation. With the cooperation of the University authorities, the committeemen will be sent to see at first hand the subjects they are studying; a committee on Housing, for example, being sent to inspect a Federal Housing Project and talk to the men in charge. Behind all this activity functions the Administra- tive side of the Halls. Finance, so important to an organization depending on dues, has been handled in a sound businesslike manner, with the result that the Halls have a surplus in this age of unbalanced budgets, and get the most possible for every dollar spent. General supervision of all the activities rests with a set of Civil Service committees, each con- tributing its share to the success of the Society as a whole. The number of men interested in this field increases every year, and permits greater expansion of activity. The Union meetings are the end to which all Hall work is directed, for there men put into practice what they learn in the other branches of Hall work. They have worked out for themselves a parliamen- tary system adapted to the needs of the Society. They learn through committee work, administra- tion, party activity and all the rest of the problems which face any organization run by democratic means. And all in all, they seem to thrive on it. 85 American Whig Party FOUNDED 1769 David K. Robinson. Theodore M. Black. President . Secretary J. P. Chamberlain Gordon Donald S. R. Ginsburg AH. Gleason H. V. Hazard, HI R. R. Holt MEMBERS, 1939 Harding Johnson, Jr. D. S. Junker I. S. Kampmann, Jr. F. S. Leto A. M. Lyon Henry Morgenthau, III N. F. Pallotti R. V. Roop H. F. Thomson, Jr. C. E. Touhey D. R. Wilson R. G. Woodbridge, III E.W. Bixby.Jr. F. W. Brennan W. E. Colby L. O. Coxe C. K. Dorwin W. J. Funk, Jr. R. J. Ginsburg R. F. Goheen E. F. Goodman Lawrence Heyl, Jr. MEMBERS, 1940 J. M. Klein. Jr. M H. McCloskey, III E. C. Mowrv Gustavus Ober, III M . X. Palley C. deB. Pell V. B. Pugh, Jr. William Reiber D. K. Robinson D. R. Schoenfeld G. P. Semple R. A. Springs, Jr. P. R. Teetor Carlecon Tobey D. S. Townsend, Jr. DM. Watts S. A. Woodd-Cahusac C A B. Zook, Jt. D. M. Amberg, II James Anderson, II Bryan Bell, Jr. R. F. Benson W. R. Birge T. M- Black C. F. Braun R. F. Brinckerhoff W. C. Burdett L. T. Calvert G. C. Compton B. L. Crapster J. D. Davies A. C. Griffin MEMBERS, 1941 A. E. Harper, Jr. D. L. Hughes E. J. Hughes W. E. Hugins, Jr. J. L. Hutton T. M. Judd Robert Leibowitz H M F Lewis J. P. Maguire, Jr D. H. Maynard J. R. Overstreer, Jr. W. I. Patrick H. L. Pitts. Jf. Henry Posner, Jr. Theodore Price P. F. Shannon, Jr. Josiah Sibley, Jr. H. L. Staples R. G. Stoner R. T. Tate, II R. G. Walker R. C. Wilson, IH Walter-Browne Wilson, Jr. F W. Wood, Jr. M D Wright S. D. Wright S. H. Zeigler M A Anderson, Jr. R. A. Baldini G. B. Baldwin T. N. Carmichael J. T. Carter R. P. Cooper H. W. Cowper,Jr. W. A. Eddv.Jr. Nicholas Fisher J. P. Furman C. E. Gardiner, III F. T. Grav MEMBERS, 1942 Trumbull Higgins E. C. Hutcheson G M. T.Jones Jack Larsen William Martin, Jr. W. H. Martin J M McCaslin.Jr. J i McNiece, III W. H. Morse J. K Ormond, Jr. W. H.Osborn.Jr. F McC. Reinhart E. D. Romig Carl Ross S A. Schreiner, Jr. W. M. Scranton J. R. Stevenson D S. Stroetzel G. G. Thompson W. E. Thompson Donald Vail H. C. VanRensselaer D. W. Vreeland R. H. Young 86 The Cliosophic Party FOUNDED 1765 OFFICERS N. L. Gill, ' 39 ....Chairman H. D. Richardson, ' 39 Floor Leader J. C. Lamp, ' 40 Secretary N. F. Bedford J. McC. Clarke N. L. Gill S. D. Goodman, Jr MEMBERS, 1939 A. J. Grossman R. B. Highsaw Harding Johnson, Jr. D. S. Junker H. D. Richardson A. B. Sharp J. H. Williams A. W. Brown L. A. Carton E. O. Clark D. R. Coffin M. M. Day J R. Dykema Herbert Epstein MEMBERS, 1940 T. F. Fenstermacher R. L. Franklin Stephen Gilman D. E. Hillenbrand R. C. J. Kitto J. C. Lamp R. B. Langworthy W. E. Musset Lambert Turner, Jr. D. C. Van Siclen E. A. Williams P. H. Willkie W. H. Attwood H. P. Austin, Jr. H. D. Axilrod f. W. Beal J. P. Blake R. C. Blake J. R. Branch F. T. Brandt, Jr. E. T. Brown, Jr. F. H. Bruenner R. E. Butler, Jr. W. D. Compton J. H. Cornwell C. K. Cox Raymond Del Tufo, Jr J. H. Detweiler R. A. Dev R. L. Dudlev, Jr. G. T. Dunklin, Jr. MEMBERS, 1941 D. W. Edwards, Jr. William Elfers J. F. Forbes M. S. Forbes Theodore Fuller A. D. Hargraye E. I. Heenan, Jr. N. J. Hilton J. W. Keuffel J. E. Krout Clifford Leonard R. E. Liyesey W. W. Marvel R. G. McCullam J. W. Montgomery, Jr. W. B. Moore, III ' W. C. Murchison E. L. Parke J. H. Pettibone F. T. Phillips, Jr. C. L. Rice, Jr. W. F. Rich, Jr. W. M. Ritter S. P. Robinson C. L. Sanders, Jr. J. L. Scott J. T. Scott J. A. Shrader M. E. Smith H. M. Tomb R. E. Train R. G. Walker J. R. Warfel Douglas Webster T. C. J. Whedbee J. D. Wimpfheimer A. P. Adams D. F. Anthany C. I. Arcava J. P. Axteil R. C. Bill J. N. Brooks, Jr. R. P. Brown, Jr. W. E. Brown, Jr. E. J. Burrough R. E. Church, Jr. R. J. Cowan C. E. Crandal Russell Dexter J. M. Ely H. N. Ess, III J. T. Farrar F. B. Finkenstaedt T. F. Gibson, Jr. J. K. Green baum W.J. Hagenah.Jr. Stuart Hamilton ■Jr MEMBERS, 1942 Robert Hampton, III G.J. Hanks, Jt. W. D. Hickerson L. B. Holland C. L. Jones, II H. L. Kalt, Jr. I. B. Kingsford, Jr. R. W. KixMillei C. D. Kuhnen R. H. Mayo Roblee McCarthy J. F. McFarland A. J. McGuire, Jr. R. E. Mead F. O. Michkils P. G. Miller D. C. Montgomery, Jr. E. O. Moore J. V. Morgan, Jr. G. C. O ' Gara J. D. O ' Neill W. C. Orr E. C. Page, Jr. E. A. Parker, III E. L. Phillips, Jr. C. P. Postellejr. F. L. Pvle C. L. Ransom Chandler Robbins J. F. Sarvis F. J. Schaettler A. E. Scherm, Jr. Richard Scheuch R. H. Schoolmaster E. W. Smith, Jr. R. F. Steinhoff J. H. Stutesman G. C. Thomas, III H. D. Vezm R. C. Wheeler T. S. Williams E. L. Zeigler 87 TOP ROW Crapiter. Reiber, Maguire. Dav. Rice. Black. Harper. Hughes. SECOXD ROW: R. Ginsburg. Tomb. Marvel, Brennan. Hugins, Fenstermacher, Moore, Montgomery. FRONT ROW: Mr. Haberman (Coach), Gill, Lewis. S. Ginsburg (Mgr.), Woodd-Cahusac, Hazard. (Grossman. The Princeton Debating Panel YEAR 1939 OFFICERS S. R. Ginsburg, ' 39 Debate Director H 1. F. Lewis, ' 41 Freshman Debate Manager F. V. Haberman Coach MEMBERS, 1939 N. L. Gill A. J. Grossman D. R. Wilson S. R. Ginsburg R. W. Roop MEMBERS, 1940 F. V. Brennan R.J. Ginsburg William Reiber M. M. Day J. C. Lamp D. K. Robinson T. F. Fenstermacher R. H. Myers MEMBERS, 1941 T. M. Black W. E. Hugins, Jr. W W. Marvel B. L. Crapster H. M. F. Lewis W. B. Moore, III I M.Ely, Jr. R. E. Livesey C. L. Rice, Jr. A. E. Harper, Jr. J. P. Maguire, Jr. H. M. Tomb 88 The Class of 1876 Debate FEBRUARY 22, 1938 WHIG HALL Affirmative Negative J. H. Cleveland, ' 38 C. E. Touhev, ' 39 S. A. Woodd-Gthusac, ' 40 G L. Rice, Jr., ' 41 Question; Resolved, That this house endorses the policy and actions of the G I. O. Winner: Carl E. Touhev Honorable Mention: J. Harlan Cleveland Audience Vote on Merit of question : 63-21 in favor of negative. The 137th Annual Junior Oratorical Contest JUNE 18, 1938 WHIG HALL Professor W. S. Howell Presiding Officer JUDGES E. S. De Long, ' 22 F. S. Katzenbach, III, ' 28 Prof. Willard Thorpe WINNERS D. R. Wilson, First The Case for Administrative Tribunals G E. Touhev, Second G. F. Shaskan, Jr., Third A. J. Grossman, Fourth The MacLean Prize awarded to the contestant whose topic is considered superior was won by D. R. Wilson. The Lynde Debate for Seniors Affirmative Negative J. H. Cleveland R. A. Haughwout D. P. Lieblich Albert Moore B. C. McCartney John Van Ess, Jr. First Prize D. P. Lieblich Second Pri e John Van Ess, Jr. Third Prize B.C. McCartney Question: Resolved, That war should be declared by a direct vote of people except in cases of invasion or rebellion. 89 Lectures Honoring the raemorv of former professors and srudents, several series of lectures, open to anyone interested, are presented annuallv at Princeton. An effort is made to keep these lectures from being too technical, so that they may he appreciated equally by everyone. The Cyrus Fogg Brackett and the William Pierson Field Lectures are essentially of interest to engineers, while the others are of a general nature. These lectureships afford an opportunity for faculty members and students alike to acquire an insight into many widely separated fields. The speakers selected by the Lecture Committee have proved their worth in their respective fields and the lec- tures are always well attended. The William Pierson Field Engineering Lectureship The William Pierson Field Lectureship is in memory of William Pierson Field, CE. 83, and is financed by the income from $10,000 presented by his widow. The first Field Lecture in the fall of 193S was delivered by H. W. Dickinson, Honorary Secretary for Great Britain, The Newcomen Society— his subject, The Inventor. The Cvrus Fogg Brackett Lectures Founded in 1931 by the Princeton Engineering Association in honor of Dr. Cvrus Fogg Brackett, former Princeton professor, these lectures present executives from many of the largest concerns in the United States. Anion- those who spoke in 1937-1938 were Mr. Axtell J. Bvles, ' 03, President of the American Petroleum Institute and Mr. Franklin DOlier, ' 98, Vice-President of the Prudential Insurance Company of America. Thus far in 1939 the onlv lecturer has been Mr. James D. Mooney, Vice-President of General Motors Corporation, who discussed -Foreign Trade - - on January 10, but three other well-known men are expected during the year. Vanuxem Lectures Each year a series of lectures, founded by Louis Clark Vanuxem, - 79 through a bequest of 525,000, and en- titled the Vanuxem Lectures, is given by one individual. The lecturer for the year 1937-1938 was Dr. David Riesman of the University of Pennsylvania. Spencer Trask Lectures Spencer Trask, ' 66 presented S10.000 to the University, the income to be used to obtain lecturers, and this lectureship was founded in his name. During 1937-193S, a series of five lectures was delivered on The Meaning of the Humanities ' Prominent among the speakers were The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Calhoun of Yale Uni- versity, and Dr. Ralph Barton Perry, ' 96, Harvard professor of philosophy. Stafford Little Lectures The Stafford Little Lectures are based on Public Affairs and were made possible in 1899 by Henry Stafford Little, Class of 1844, through his gift of $10,000. The Hon. Grover Cleveland lectured for the first nine years. In 1937 Robert Frost and The Very Reverend Abbe Ernest Dimnet appeared, among others, and a series of four lectures on American Culture and the Social Sciences by Robert S. Lynd, 14, Professor of Sociology at Colum- bia was featured. In the fall of 1938 Professor Oscar Halecki of the University of Warsaw spoke on Political Problems of Contemporary Poland. 90 The Princeton And -War Society YEAR 1938-1939 Gordon Donald, ' 39 A. W. Leonard, ' 39. . W.J. Funk, Jr., ' 40. OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary A. C. Griffin, ' 41 B. F. Howell, Jr., ' 39 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL H. N. Lothringer, ' 41 M. N. Pallev, ' 40 J. F. Peckham, ' 40 C. F. Schwep, ' 41 The aim of the Anti-War Society is to arouse interest in the causes of war and in the prevention of armed strife. Throughout the year the organization endeavors to obtain as speakers authorities in the field of foreign relations. It is intended that in this way the society may be able to suggest a foreign policy for the United States capable of averting international conflict. Liberal Club TOP ROW: Teetor, Griffin. FRONT ROW: von Laue, Donald, Brown. OFFICERS Gordon Donald, ' 39. P. R. Teetor, ' 40. . . . . President . Treasurer James Anderson, ' 41 W. R. Birge, ' 41 A. W. Brown, ' 40 W. W.Carson, Jr., ' J. P. Chamberlain, B. L. Crapster, ' 41 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS A. C. Griffin, ' 41 Lawrence Heyl, Jr., ' 40 W. E. Hugins, Jr., ' 41 T. M. Judd, ' 41 M. N. ' Palley, ' 40 D. H. Penisron, ' 41 E. M. Roberts, Jr., ' 42 Carl Ross, ' 42 W. S. Thronjr., ' 39 T. H. von Laue, ' 39 Dyjglas Webster, ' 41 M. D. Wright, ' 41 R. G. Ballentine George Barnard GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Hofstatter M. Y. MacFarland W. D. Rugg Alexander Skolnick J. E. P. Tom.in Professor Hadley Cantnl Professor Auguste Centeno FACULTY MEMBERS Professor David Katz Professor A. K. Parpart Professor W. B. Scott, Jr. Dr. F. V. Taylor 91 Stephen K. Little Republican Club STANDING: Teetor, J. L. Scott, Jones, Jrtckson, W. W. Scott, Kelley, Levy. SEATED: Kuhnen ■Rice, Turner, Peter, Phillips. OFFICERS Lambert Turner, ' 40 President H. M. Peter, ' 40 Vice-President C. L. Rice, Jr., ' 41 .Secretary Philip Willkie, ' 40 ... . Treasurer J. G. Meyer, ' 40 Sergeant-at-Arms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. G. Krout, ' 41 Carroll Moore, ' 41 R. D. Osgood, ' 40 W. F. Pettit, ' 40 ADVISERS Professor William Starr Mvers Mavor Erdman Originally called the Theodore Roosevelt Republican Club, but re-named two years ago in honor of Stephen K. Little, ' 24, of the Republican Club of Princeton, and one of the principal founders of the Young Republican movement in New Jersey and the entire nation, the organization enjoyed a most influential year in 1938. Under the leadership of the past President, Amedee Spadone, the first Eastern Intercollegiate Republican Club Confer- ence was held in Princeton in April. During the two-day program, conferences were held, a model platform was adopted, and plans for future meetings were formulated. The sessions were climaxed by a banquet at which the principal speakers were John D. M. Hamilton, National Chairman of the Republican party, Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt, and William R. Cassel, former Undersecretary of State. Over 200 students from 30 colleges attended. Since the club is most active in vears of national elections, the present plans all point towards the campaign of 1940. 92 Club Food Distribution Agency Last spring three energetic undergraduates, V. H. K. Panofsky, ' 38, Archie Leonard, ' 39, and Thel von Laue, ' 39, organized the Club Food Distribution Agency. Its purpose is to collect supplies from the eating clubs and deliver them to needy families around Princeton. By the close of school ten large families, both colored and white, were being taken care of every da v. This year, having gained financial support from the Student-Faculty Association, and being aided by the suggestions of Bud Toebe, ' 39, the organization has reached new heights. Nineteen students are now contributing their services, and new plans are under way to accommodate more families. How- ever, twice as many men are needed for the efficient working of the system, and this worthy cause de- serves whole-hearted support. Special thanks are due to Pete Schwartz, Assistant to the Dean, for the cooperation which he has given, and to several of the club stewards for the help which thev have volunteered. MEMBERS R. W. Anderson, G. C. Samuel Biern, Jr., ' 41 W. O. Burwell, ' 42 K. P. Cooper, ' 39 H. W. Cowper, Jr., ' 42 J. L. Gardiner, ' 42 J. J. Howley, ' 42 E. C. Hucheson, ' 42 R. W. Lees, ' 41 A. W. Leonard, ' 39 Henry Morgenthau III, ' 39 V. P. Munger, ' 42 M. N. Palley, ' 40 D. F. Pariser, ' 39 C. W. Toebe, Jr., ' 39 H. M. Tomb, ' 41 J. S. Vandermade, ' 39 L. L. Vivian, ' 42 T. H. von Laue, ' 39 r%HM 7) The Undergraduate Motion Picture Committee YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS W. G. McKelvy, ' 39 Chairman D. H. Levin, ' 41 Vice-Chairman Walter Schare Adviser The Undergraduate Motion Picture Committee has as its function the compilation of the complete pictorial record of each class throughout its four years in the University. This includes such activities of the class as its proms, its graduation exercises, and its Varsity and Freshman sports as well as pictures of its individual members. A copv of the film is kept in the permanent possession of the class so that it may be shown at reunions and other class affairs. 93 The Princeton Summer Camp STAFF, 1938 Director W.J. Watson, 38 ,,„ Assistant Director Condict Moore, 38 . .Business Manager L. A. Carton, 40 _ _ . , ,,„ Athletic Director W. H. G. Smith, 39 . „, , ., Q Assistant Athletic Director Richard Edwards, 39 ,„ „ _, c i ., Q Assistant Athletic Director . B. D. Stroud, 39 . . . Program Director F. E. Fox, 39 6 Health Officer L. D. Fenmnger, 38 R. C. Bartlett, ' 41 Harrison Brand, III, ' 40 J. McC. Clarke, ' 39 Bayard Coggeshall, ' 39 L. H. Conklinjr., ' 40 F. R. Donahue, Jr., ' 39 R. O. Duff, ' 40 D. W. Edwards, Jr., ' 41 R. B. Fenninger, ' 41 There were 223 boys in the camp this summer. COUNSELLORS F. D. Foote, Jr., ' 40 E. H. Hager, ' 39 E. T. Holsapple, ' 39 T. M. Longcope, III, ' 41 Henrv Morgenthau, III, ' 39 R. P. Morten, ' 39 J. R. Murray, ' 38 R. H. Myers, ' 40 C. P. Neumann, ' 40 A. R. Reis, Jr., ' 39 John Turner, II, ' 40 R. W. Weher, ' 41 H. M. West, ' 40 J. M. Whallon, ' 40 A. P. White, ' 39 D. D. Wicks, ' 40 interchange of ideas which was beneficial to both groups. 94 Princeton Westminster Society STANDING: Hanson, Millar, Holt, Winston. Hazlehurst. Jones, dery i(Pres.) Bours Whallon. SEATED: Ulmer, Craig, Ver- OFFICERS J. D. Verdery, ' 39... J. A. Benham, ' 39. . . D. M. Craig, Jr., ' 39. W. A. Bours, III, ' 39 President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CABINET J. McC. Clarke, ' 39 P. L. Okie, ' 39 J. C. Rea,Jr., ' 39 F. L. Redpath, ' 39 A. C. Ulmer, Jr., ' 39 R. O. Duff, ' 40 R. P. Hazlehurst, Jr., ' 40 B. M. Jones, ' 40 J. Y. Millar, ' 40 T. P. Ulmer, ' 40 J. M. Whallon, ' 40 C. S. Winston, ' 41 Since its founding in 1931 the Princeton Westminster Society has been an undergraduate organization whose 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 mav learn bv actual contact the existence of pressing social problems. The Society conducts Interest Groups in the Annandale State Farm for Boys, and Boys ' Clubs in Princeton. There are regular bi-weekly discussions at various Professors ' houses on all topics of interest. Though primarily- Presbyterian in character and under Presbyterian auspices, the Society is open to undergraduates of all denomi- nations. 95 The Sunday Evening Society STANDING: Henderson, Kline. Davidson. SEATED: Calkins, Okie (Pres.1, Parmentier. OFFICERS P. L. Okie, ' 39 W. R. GiJson, ' 40. . . A.J. Parmentier, ' 39 President Treasurer .Secretary CABINET G. B. Calkins, Jr., ' 39 R. Y. Henderson, ' 41 R. B. Kline, ' 41 S. P. Robinson, ' 41 F. G. Cox, ' 41 V. A. Mahlow, ' 41 the: officers The Sunday Evening Society, which is a branch of the Westminster Society of the University and of the First Presbvterian Church, was organized about fifteen years ago to meet the religious needs of Princeton students. Since that time the purpose of the organization has remained the same but the character has changed. Now its feeling and endeavor is to acquaint its members with Christian ideals and principles by giving undergraduates an opportunity to consider various aspects of Christian thought and activity. Meetings are held every Sunday in the lecture room of the First Presbvterian Church. The meetings consist of singing hvmns and of talks and discussions led by various interesting speakers available to the societ y . The membership of the Sunday Evening Society is not limited and anyone is welcome to attend its meetings or to participate in anv of its varied activities. 96 The Princeton Catholic Club YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS N. A. Quinn, ' 39 President R. F. Tiernev, Jr., ' 40 Vice-President V. L. Broderick, ' 41 Secretary MEMBERS, 1939 F. A. Ambrose T. E. Barnicle W. H. Bell, II A. J. Bender, Jr. C. A. Broad, Jr. H. F. Casev J. H. Clark, III J. W. Coffev B. K. Curlev H. P. Darr, III Richard Dillon, Jr. F. R. Donahue, Jr. O. W. Hopkinson, Jr. F. S. Kinney J. W. Knowles G. L. Magruder Robert McNichol P.J. Murphv.Jr. R. V. Murrie E. F. Norton, Jr. N. F. Pallotti Louis Petito J. W. Pitney G. B. Podesta J. A. Quiglev N. A. Quinn T. K. Roche J. T. Ross R. J. Sullivan W. J. Thron M. T. Tiernan C. W. Toebe, Jr. C. E. Touhey C. J. Tyson, Jr. R. M. Walmslev, III W. H. Walne.jr. J. A. Walsh, Jr. R. B. J. Wathen MEMBERS, 1940 C. J. Balentine F. B. Bender G. G. Blackmore, Jr. C. W. Boozan R. A. J. Bordjev J. D. Bradbury ' F. W. Brennan J. H. Buerger, Jr. J. C. Burkham G. H. Cadgene L. A. Carey W. E. Colby John Coleman, Jr. V. G. deWolfe C. K. Dorwin J. G. Engel E. R. Farley, Jr. W. G. Farrar A. F. Fernandez W. D. Findlev James Fitzmorris J. A. Gilleaudeau, Jr. E. G. Green R. J. K. Hart R. J. Hinchman Ralph Horton,Jr. E. J. Kilcullen F. M. Killian W. W. Lanahan, Jr. A. L. Lane C. B. Lascelles, Jr. Pierre LaTour Z. E. Lawhon, Jr. R. S. Macdonald M. H. McCloskey, III M.J. McCrudden, Jr. L. A. Minnich, Jr. R. W. Minton R. C. Moses W. L. Niedringhaus J. C. Paterno P. P. Petito H. T. Powers J. C. Rogers P. J. Rosaly.Jr. F. E. Rowe, Jr. J. G. Schaefer A. C. Schmitt H. J. Sohmer, Jr. R. F. Tierney, Jr. Albert Vande Weghe T. A. Yonchenko C. B. Wall R. E. Wyer, Jr. MEMBERS, 1941 T. M. Black G. G. Bonnyman V. L. Broderick Louis Calder, Jr. W. J. Carney W. H. Clark W. A. Coaklev F. J. Coyle.Jr. B.J. Duffy, Jr. A. V. Ellrodt J. P. Fitz-Gibbon V. V. Flynn M. S. Forbes T. L. Fortune J. J. Gartland, Jr. W. S. Gorton, Jr. H. R. Graham, Jr. J. P. Graham, III R. M. Hager S. J. Halsey Edward Harridan N. J. Hilton E. J. Hughes H. A. Jerry, Jr. S. J. Lanahan A. B. Landolt D. F. Lawless, Jr. R. E. Livesey J. P. Maguire, Jr. W. P. McDermott.Jr. J. A. McManus J. W. Montgomery, Jr. H. E. Moore, Jr. W. S. Moran L. J. Mulhearn, Jr. A. H. Munkenbeck, Jr. 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, Jr. F. M. Thieriot C. W. Tiernan T. C. J. Whedbee David Wolcott MEMBERS, 1942 C. I. Arcaya C. F. Backer, Jr. E. M. Barrett, II F. J. D. Beattv R. A. Bender ' D. W. Bussmann William Callery A. F. Cameron B.J. Chubet A. J. Coyle L. F. Crawford R. E. Cudahy S. P. Dilberto J. C. Dillon, III S. A. Edwards R. F. Egan W. H. Emig J. T. Farrar L. E. Fitzgerald J. R. Fowler G. J. Gherardi B. P. Griffin VV. P. Guzzardijr. R. R. Herrmann, Jr. J. F. Hollywood, Jr. T. T. Horton J.J. Howlev H. G. Keeler, Jr. P. I. C. Knowles, Jr. E. A. Korn, Jr. G. R. Lennev C. P. Mailloux J. B. McCahey J. F. McFarland A. J. McGuire, Jr. A. H. Mclntvre J. V. McKee, ' jr. J. S. Milliken,Jr. P. W. Moore J. V. Morgan, Jr. E. U. Murphy E.J. O ' Brien ' , III J. D. O ' Neill R. E. Orteig, III A. E. Penalosa Osvaldo Ros, Jr. J. M. Sartonus J. F. Sarvis F. J. Schaettler G. D. Smith T. J. Sullivan R. R. Swift W. J. Tracy, Jr. L. F. Valentine W. N. Yaughan Paul Walsh N. C. Wetzel, Jr. J. E. Wheelahan 97 The St. Paul ' s Society of Princeton University OFFICERS OF THE ST. PAUL ' S SOCIETY „ TT _ , President R. H. Burroughs . n , Vice-President Brooke Roberts T tI „. Secretarv T. H. Dixon MEMBERS OF THE ST. PAUL ' S SOCIETY CABINET R. D. Gilliam George R. Livermore, Jr. Louis O. Coxe S. Palmer Bovie 1939 Brooke Roberts 1940 T. H. Dixon R. H. Burroughs A. W. Leonard G. B. Tatum S. C. Waller A. D. Duke Bayard Coggeshall, 39 G. E.Dale, Jr., - 40 A. deF. Keys, Jr., ' 40 John Turner, II, ' 40 H. P. Austin, Jr., ' 41 Lawrence Drake, ' 41 1941 LIST OF SERVERS A. D. Duke, 41 H. A. Laughlin,Jr., ' 41 J. R. MacColl, IH, - 41 E. K. St. Claire, ' 41 S. A. Young, Jr., ' 41 J. N. Brooks, Jr., ' 42 J. I. Hartman, Jr. R. L. Davies, ' 42 C. D. Kuhnen, ' 42 E. O. Moore, ' 42 W. L. Shearer, ' 42 E. V. Thomas, ' 42 H. C. Van Rensselaer, ' 42 Charles Townsend, Jr., ' 39 SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS E. L. Katzenbach, Jr., ' 40 G. B. Tatum, ' 40 C.J. Gibson, Jr., ' 42 The St. Paul ' s Society of Princeton University, founded in 1876, is composed of students who are connected with the Episcopal Church. The Society was established with the aim of furnishing spiritual guidance to the undergraduates. The Reverend John Crocker is chaplain of the William Alexander Procter foundation and is available for personal conference in the Proc- ter Foundation House at 53 University Place. The Reverend Robert E. Merry is assistant chaplam and is available at 111 Pyne Hall. The Holv Communion is celebrated every Sunday at nine-thirty a. m. and on weekdays at seven-thirty a. m. in the University Chapel. The Society provides Sunday School teachers and lay readers for a small church in the country at Rockv Hill, New Jc- Meetings to hear speakers on religious subjects are frequently held at 53 University Place. 98 Princeton - Yenching Foundation H. W. Dodds, ' 14. S. D. Gamble, ' 12 Wilson Farrand, ' 86. H. J. Cochran, ' 00. . D. W. Edwards, ' 04 R. R. Gailev, ' 96- W. B. Bryan, Jr., ' 20 J. S. Burgess, ' 05 E. N. Case, ' 22 J. B. Cochran, ' 29 John Colt, ' 14 E. G. Conklin E. S. Corwin C. E. Dodge, ' 09 YEAR 1938-1939 BOARD OF TRUSTEES . . Honorary President President Vice-President Treasurer .Executive Secretary in China Secretarv Emeritus Laurence Fenninger, ' 09 L. D. Froelick, ' 06 Harrison Garrett, 33 W. P. Hall C. V. McAlpin, ' 88 W. R. McAlpin, ' 26 V. S. Merle-Smith, 11 R. T. Mount, ' 02 D. C. Poole H. N. Russell, ' 97 T. H. P. Sailer, ' 89 H. A. Smith, ' 01 T. C. Speers, ' 21 Lennig Sweet, ' 16 A. G. Todd, ' 84 Joseph Van Vleck, Jr., E. E. Watts, Jr., ' 21 R. R. Wicks ' 23 Recognizing the need for pioneer Y. M. C. A. work in China, Princeton University undertook in 1898 to estab- lish a center for such work at Tientsin. 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. Princeton undergraduates, facultv members, alumni, and friends contribute to the support of the Founda- tion, which has its headquarters at 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Experiment in International Living TOP ROW: Pnester. Williams. Cunningham. Okie. Jackson. Gore-. SECOND ROW McNemW Shand, Touhey. Anthony, Stanley. Cox. FRONT ROW : Sylvester. Donald. Davison Thompson Redpath. MEMBERS . P. Davison, ' 39 Princeton Representative D. F. Anthony, ' 42 T. H. Buenger, ' 41 W. T. B. Carnahan, ' 41 F. G. Cox, ' 41 J. H. Cunningham, Jr., ' 42 Gordon Donald, ' 39 Landis Gores, ' 39 Edward Hollowav, Jr., ' 40 D. B. Jackson, ' 41 R. H. ' Mavo, ' 42 P. L. Okie, ' 39 W. D. Piatt. Jr., ' 39 R. F. Priester, ' 42 Macpherson Raymond, F. L. Redpath, ' 39 William Shand, Jr., ' 40 E. L. Stanley, ' 40 R. W. Sylvester, ' 39 40 D. S. Thompson, ' 39 C. E. Touhey, ' 39 A. T. Waterman, Jr., J. H. Williams, 39 59 99 The Princeton Engineering Society YEAR 1938-1939 J. G. Yockrodt, ' 39- 1. H. Worth, ' 40. OFFICERS President . Vice-President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. H. Burroughs, Jr., ' 39 J. T. Gearh.irt, ' 39 R. R. Hough, ' 39 J. M. Seahrook, ' 39 Neil Carothers, III, ' 41 R. W. KixMiller, ' 42 P. F. Pnester, ' 42 Open to all engineering students in Princeton, the Princeton Engineering Society is the undergraduate bodv complementing the alumni and faculty group, namely the Princeton Engineering Association. So- ciety members are automatically instituted as asso- ciate members of the Senior organization. The Societv also serves as co-ordinator for the undergraduate chapters of four national engineering associations, the American Societv of Mechanical Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The Executive Committee, which supervises the affairs of the Society, is composed of the elected offi- cers of the societv, the Chairman of the four student chapters, and the sophomore and freshman class representatives. The Societv is maintained in the hope that it may promote more intimate and friendly relations be- tween engineering students and faculty; that it may broaden the student ' s education by sponsoring lec- tures by men of importance in engineering, industry, and other helds; and that it may conduct inspection trips to various industrial plants and engineering enterprises. Each spring before Commencement the Societv holds a Senior-Faculty Dinner. 100 TMTii TOP ROW: DuBarry, MacMurray, Tobey. FROXT ROW: Re K.ampmann, Roche, van Os; A. R. T. K. The Student Government School of Public and International Affairs OFFICERS 1938-1939 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I. S. Kampmann, Jr., ' 39 Chairman W. G. Harris, ' 39 Treasurer J. N. DuBarry, IV, ' 40 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Reis, Jr., ' 39 Chairman Thomas Allsopp, II, ' 39 Carleton Tobey, ' 40 COMMITTEE ON EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Roche, ' 39 Chairman D. R. Wilson, ' 39 F. G. MacMurray, ' 40 J. M. Finch, Jr., ' 39 J. K. Watkins,Jr., ' 40 COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL EVENTS AND REFRESHMENTS Hendrik van Oss, ' 39 Chairman C. A. Whittington, ' 39 D. S. Hanson, ' 40 The Stud ent Government of the School of Public 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. The purpose of the government was to establish a more balanced program of work, a greater understanding of the work of the School of Public and International Affairs bv those outside it, and more cooperation between the students and faculty of the school. In its first year, this group achieved a major degree of success. The symposium on the general subject of the social sciences as the proper method of training for leadership in public affairs was well attended and most inter- esting. The Student Government also sponsored a series of talks bv prominent men in business on the problem of the graduating seniors and the opportunity for the college graduate in the business world. A committee of the Student Government was responsible for the publication of the fortv-page Undergraduate Annual, which contained a record of undergraduate activities during the year, including the reports of those sent on scholar- ship trips. This year the body plans to follow the general lines drawn bv the last vear ' s group, enlarging and expanding on the work. 101 TOP ROW- Kelsey Smith Dozier. Irvine, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Prof. Barrett. Koch. Baragwanath. Prof. Robbins. Prof. Burke. Prof I ROW: Grafton. Prof. Stace. Mueller. Prof. Scoon. Prof. Bowers. FRONT The Philosophy Forum YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS W. R. Mueller, ' 39 President P L. Okie, ' 39 ice-President B. A. Matthews, Jr., ' 40. Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY TRUSTEES Professor C. L. Barrett Professor Ledger Wood UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1939 C. W. Cecil J O. Nelson E. A. Zillessen Richard Dillon, Jr. A. W. Waldron, Jr. 1940 B R Alger M. W. Kirkp.itrick J. H. Porter A. K. Baragwanath R. H. Koch, II R- W. Van Lengen C A Beier Jr R.B.Livingston T. A. ottchenko L D Dozier III G. F. Matheson N. D. Wilson R. H. Grafton R. C. Moses R. B. Wilson D. C. Platten GRADUATE MEMBERS ] C Burk M. T. Kelsey J. W. Smith C. C. Irvine D. O. Robbins P. T. Warheld J. G. H. Scoon FACULTY MEMBERS D F Bowers Robert Scoon W. T Stace T M Greene E. G. Spaulding A P. Ushenko The Philosophy Forum was started fourteen years ago in order to give its members an opportunity to meet on a common basis of intellectual discussion over modern philosophy as well as philosophical science, and to bring outstanding speakers from other colleges to address the group This vear the Forum is not only arranging for the usual visiting speakers, but it intends to continue a newly instituted practice. Plans for holding several symposia on various philosophical problems have already been formulated. These symposia will present an oppor- tunity for several speakers to give their solutions to the problems in question, and will include the usual free discussion after the speeches are completed. Thus the Forum looks forward to another very interesting and profitable year. 102 TOP ROW; Greeley, Magruder. Baldwin, Kauffman, Graham, Fraker, Wright, Osborn, Meyer, Flagg, Brown, Wise, Paddock, A.C.Davis. FOURTH ROW: Hilgendorf , Barnicle, Farber, White, Marquardt, Lyons, Spruance, Miller, Harwood. J. S. Davis, Barrett, Gillespie, Touhey, McCarter. THIRD ROW: Livingston, McKelvy, Heath, McKhmey, Furst, Wagner, Ainsworth, Duer, Galloway, Merrifield, Seymour, Pendleton. SECOND ROW: Pvne, Backes, Sawyer, Sharkey, Wightman, Etherington, G. T. Fielding, R. H. B. Davis, E. R. Davis, Heard. FRONT ROW: Casey, Knowles, Burke, Hansl, Wynne, Aplington, T. H. Fielding, Jennings, Cain. Cadet Officers, R. O. T. C. Unit YEAR 1938-1939 LIEUTENANT COLONEL AND REGIMENTAL COMMANDER: H. deN. Wynne MAJORS AND BATTALION COMMANDERS: R. Hansl, Jr. H. Aplington, II CAPTAINS C. D. Burke D. E. Cain H. F. Casev T. H. Fielding G. Jennings J. W. Knowles 103 R M Backes E. R. Davis, Jr. R. H. Davis 5 G. Etherington, Jr. FIRST LIEUTENANTS G. T. Fielding, III E. C. Hall D. B. Heard R. C. Lvons E. W. Pvne J. E Sawyer, Jr. H. H. Sharkej H. L. Wightman, Jr. H. G. Ainsworth L. W. Baldwin, Jr. T. E. Barnicle G. H. Barrett, Jr. N. Brown A. C. Davis J. S. Davis T. Dimond A. A. Duer, Jr. D L. Farber.Jr. D. H. K. Flagg H. S. Fraker EH. Furst L. H. Galloway G. F. Gillespie, Jr J. Graham AT. Greeley W. B. Harwood, J S. R. Heath, Jr. R. B. Hilgendorff SECOND LIEUTENANTS G. W. Kautfmann L. S. Livingston F. E. P. McCarter W. G. McKelw J. B. McKinney G. L. Magruder O. K. Marquardt W. F. Mernfield J. E. Meyer J. H. Miller, II A. P. Osborn,Jr. W. A. Paddock J. S. Pendleton, Jr. H. H. Seymour W. W. Spruance C. E. Touhey S. H. Wagner R. B. White G. Wise B. V. Wright Field Artillery Reserve Officers ' Training Corps In the year 1919 when the spirit of self-defense was still high, at the request of President Hibhen of the University, the War Department established at Princeton a unit of the Field Artillery Reserve Offi- cers ' Training Corps. The unit now comprises over four hundred students, all of whom receive instruc- tion in Military Science, tactics and law under the direction of Lieutenant-Colonel David Cain and five assistant professors. One of these assistants, Captain Molitor, also coaches the polo team. All Freshmen enrolling in the course are required to take the first two vears, w hich comprise the basic work. If they wish to continue, 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 allowance. The course counts toward a regular university degree, although students must major in something besides Military Science. Between Junior and Senior years all advanced course students must spend six weeks at the Madison Barracks camp where they receive practical instruc- tion in target practice with 75 millimeter guns, oper- ation of field instruments and fire control. At the end of the four vear course students are commis- sioned as second lieutenants of the Field Officer Artillery in the Officers ' Reserve Corps. The equipment of the Princeton unit includes a complete motorized battery of 75 millimeter guns, map and telephone equipment, motors for practical instruction in mechanics, and about ninety horses for mounted training. In the Artillery Building there is a large riding hall where horsemanship is taught and indoor polo played. 104 The Club Kelly, Chamberlain, Woodbridge, Heyl. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. A. Benham, ' 39 J. P. Chamberlain, ' 39 Lawrence Heyl, Jr., ' 40 R. G. Woodbridge, III, ' 39 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, the theatre, the screen, and radio. Membership in The Club is limited to the upperclass officers of the Nassau Lit, the Daily Prnicetoman, Whig-Clio, the Theatre Intime, and Juniors, Seniors, and Faculty members in the English Department. Guests of members are, however, welcome at any- time. 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, Ralph Bates, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Dashiell Hammett, and Bernard de Yoto have been guest speakers. Meetings are held in the Nassau Tavern and are of an informal nature. Speeches are short and are followed by general discussions of the points which the speaker has presented. 105 Princeton Skeet Club OFFICERS J. W. Mullen, II, ' 39 President L. D. Dozier, ' 40 Field Captain S. H. Zeigler, ' 41 Manager STANDING: Williams. Katzenbach. Dozier. Mr. MacMillan. Ely. Zeigler. SEATED: Bedford, Early. Mullen, (Pres.). Baldwin. Bonnvman. MEMBERSHIP 1939 N.F.Bedford H. L. Moeller. Jr. F.M Stewart G V. Kaufmann .! W. Mullen, II J. H. W illiams I. F. Kieckhefer 1940 Philip Conway J- H. Hauberg, Jr. R. A Springs Jr. L. D Dozier, III E. L. Katzenbach, Jr. E J. Uihlcin, Jr. J. C. Early Solon Palmer, Jr. H. M. Zeiss 1941 G. D. Baldwin Alfred Ely. Jr. W . R. Milnor G. G. Bonnvman Theodore Fuller F. B ilhamson J. T. Dorrance, Jr. A M. Joost S. H. Zeigler 1942 W H Bnggs C. A. Peabody H. G. Seibels, Jr. E.E. Husted, UI W. B. Ranken J. H. Statesman, Jr. C. B. Hawlev, Jr. M T. Gilpin E. L Zeigler The Princeton Pistol Club YEAR 193S-1939 dub: OFFICERS G. T. Fielding, III, ' 39 President G. G. Bonnvman, 41 Treasurer Team: G. T. Fielding, III, ' 39 Captain W. W. Carson, Jr., ' 41 Manager Capt. C. G. Blakenev Coach MEMBERS A. P. Adams, 42 M . S. Dillon, Jr., ' 41 W. W. Marvel, ' 41 W.F.Russell, Jr. ' 39 John Barker. 41 D. W. Edwards. Jr., 41 R. F. Mather, 42 C. J. Smith Jr. 42 G. G. Bonnvman, ' 41 Alfred Ely, Jr., ' 41 D. C. McClure, 42 E. P. Smith, 42 W. H. Briggs, -42 G. T. Fielding. III. 39 J. G. Meyer, Jr. 40 H.L.Stone 41 W. A. Brvan, 40 E. E. Husted. Ill, 42 P. W. Michaels, 40 E. C Trimble, 40 W. I Carney, ' 41 R. B. Kline. 41 W. H. B. Millar, 41 H. W .Turner, DI, 40 W W Carson I- - Z E. Lawhon, )r, ' 40 R. H. Myers, 40 S. D. Wright, 41 H P Cole ' 42 D. F. Lawless, Jr., ' 41 T. P. Needham, ' 40 J M. Demi ' ng, ' 42 G. M. Laws, Jr.. 42 L. M. Prince, ' 41 The Princeton Pistol Club continues this year as the foremost shooting organization on the campus with the most ambitious and interesting program of its history. Essentially a .22 caliber-pistol team of ten men, this year it plans to initiate official .45 caliber pistol shooting. Postal Matches are scheduled with some thirty colleges throughout the country. Last season ' s brightest spot was the well-earned victory oyer Yale The ream again anticipates a highU successful season fittingly climaxed by a shouldet-to-shoulder match against est Point there. 106 BACK ROW: Sill, Ward, Alger, Stanard, Dozier. THIRD ROW: Keeler, Judd, Skinner, Scott, Kelley, W. Farrar, Le -y- SECOND ROW: Merrell, Elmer, J. Farrar, Lenney, Orr, Roberts, Lewis, Suits. FRONT ROW: Williams, D ' Arcy, Morriss, Baldwin (Pres.), Woolsey, Jackson, Jones. St. Louis Club YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS L. W. Baldwin, Jr., ' 39 A. W. Morriss, III, ' 40. Ross Woolsey, ' 41 A. C.Jones, ' 42 President Vice-President Secretary . Freshman Representative L. W. Baldwin, Jr., ' 39 W. C. D ' Arcv, Jr., ' 39 R. B.Jackson, ' 39 C. F. Limberg, ' 39 F. G. Watson, ' 39 J. H. Williams, ' 39 B. R. Alger, ' 40 J. C. Burkham, ' 40 L. D. Dozier, III, ' 40 W. G. Farrar, ' 40 R. A. Gardner, ' 40 W. N. Kellev, ' 40 MEMBERS A. W. Morriss, III, ' 40 W. R. Skinner, Jr., ' 40 Charles Baker, III, ' 41 T. M. Judd, ' 41 H. M. F. Lewis, ' 41 W. W. Scott, ' 41 R. A. Woolsey, Jr., ' 41 D. W. Bussmann, ' 42 W. P. Elmer, Jr., ' 42 J. T. Farrar, ' 42 A. C. Jones, ' 42 H. G. Keeler, Jr., ' 42 G. R. Lenney, ' 42 Roblee McCarthy, ' 42 D. B. Merrifield, ' 42 B. C. Merrell, ' 42 W. C. Orr, ' 42 E. M. Roberts, ' 42 T. W. Sill, Jr., ' 42 E. T. Stanard, Jr., ' 42 K. S. Suits, ' 42 G. L. Ward, ' 42 107 T- =«= Camera Club YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS Edward O. Clark, ' 40. . . . Roy R. Bumsted, Jr., ' 41 A. Edwin Harper, Jr., ' 41 Walter R. Schare Prof. Paul MacClintock . . President . .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser R. C. Bartktt, ' 41 A. K. Blackadar, ' 42 A. T. Brokaw, ' 42 R. W. Brokaw, Jr., ' 41 R. R. Bumsted, Jr., ' 41 V. W. Carson, Jr., ' 41 E. O. Clark, ' 40 W. D. Compton, ' 41 R. B. Duane,Jr., ' 40 E. D. Eascon, ' 42 R. C. Flint, ' 42 MEMBERS Roger Geffen, ' 40 Stephen Gilman, ' 40 E. F. Goodman, ' 40 A. C. Griffin, ' 41 A. E. Harper, Jr., ' 41 A. R. Jones, ' 42 F. P. Lockhart, Jr., ' 40 J. D. Mallett, ' 41 W. R. Milnor, Jr., ' 41 T. P. Needham, ' 40 W. H. Osborn, Jr., ' 42 D. H. Peniston, ' 41 T. S. Pillsburv, ' 41 H. T. Reath, ' 42 E. M. Roberts, ' 42 D. R. Schoenfeld, ' 40 C. F. Schwep, Jr., ' 41 J. H. Sprinkle, ' 41 R. G. Stoner, ' 41 A. M. Tenney, Jr., ' 42 D. N. Test, Jr., ' 40 N. C. Wetzel, Jr., ' 42 Prof. H. N. Alyea, ' 24 H. A. Blake, ' 33 J- F. Flagg H. O. France Frank Kane W. L. LaRue Jane Maloney G. A. Moore, Jr. J. W. Tukey Prof. L. A. Turner The Princeton Camera Club, which was organized in the fall of 1932 to promote more interest in the field of photography, has been completely reorganized this year. The club has been divided into two groups, one con- sisting of those members interested in dark-room work, the second confining itself to the other activities of photographic interest. These two separate bodies are governed, however, by the same executive officers, and both combine to make up the club in its entirety. The previous policy of the camera club has been to invite speakers well-versed in the art of photography to address the meetings. This practice, together with that of holding an International Salon, has been abolished because of the lack of interest within the club membership. In place of these guest speakers, the club plans to have several demonstrations on topics of current photographic interesr, such as color photography, given both by undergraduates and by experts from leading camera and photographic institutions. It is hoped that these demonstrations will prove more interesting than lectures, in that the audience will be able to see as well as hear what is going on. There has been some discussion, also, on the prospect of incorporating motion picturework as an element in the club. The dark room itself is being vastly improved this year, and new equipment promises to make this popular department a modern, up-to-date organization. 108 The Chess Club YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS S. D. Ferris, ' 39 President S. P. Diliberto, ' 42 Secretary R. H. Dicke, ' 39 Treasurer S. D. Ferris, ' 39 Captain John Alexander, ' 39 A. F. Chadwick, ' 39 R. H. Dicke, ' 39 MEMBERS S. P. Diliberto, ' 42 S. D. Ferris, ' 39 T. F. Gibson, Jr., ' 42 R. W. Mayer, ' 42 E. C. Mowry, ' 42 P. H. Vermilye, ' 40 The Chess Club completed a fairly successful season last year, especially among the Big Four where it lost only to Harvard, winning the Dartmouth match and the all-important Yale encounter. This record was a decided improvement over that of the preceding year, which augurs well for this season, as last year ' s key men are still here as the nucleus around which the team will be built. German Club YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS Walter Phillips Davison, ' 39 President Charles Alexander Hughes, ' 40 Secretary David Hunt Blair, Jr., ' 40 Treasurer Theodore H. Von Laue, ' 39 Undergraduate Adviser Mr. Ralph Wood Faculty Adviser A. M. Andrews, Jr. , ' 41 James Anderson, II, ' 41 W. H. Attwood, ' 41 W. R. Birge, ' 41 A. T. Brokaw, ' 42 G. P. Buchanan, ' 41 E. J. Burrough, ' 42 Edwards Burrowes, Jr., ' 42 R. E. Butler, Jr., ' 41 G. B. Calkins, Jr., ' 39 W. T. B. Carnahan, ' 41 H. M. Chandler, Jr. , ' 42 G. C. Compton, ' 41 F. G. Cox, ' 41 B. L. Crapster, ' 41 J. H. Cunningham, ' 42 J. S. De Champion, ' 42 MEMBERS S. B. Dewing, ' 42 N. L. Gill, ' 39 H. E. Hackney, Jr., ' 42 R. Hartshorne, ' 42 A. E. Hess, ' 39 A. R. Imlav, ' 42 W. E. Johnson, ' 42 J. W. Keuffel, ' 41 R. F. Korf, ' 42 E. A. Korn, Jr., ' 42 H. S. Marston, Jr., ' 42 R. H. Mayo, ' 42 R.J. McKay, Jr., ' 39 R. M. Merrifield, ' 42 C. S. Moeller, ' 40 J. S. Morrow, ' 42 E. B. Nixon, Jr., ' 42 G. C. O ' Gara, ' 42 P. L. Okie, ' 39 T. S. Pillsbury.Jr. K.J. Plants, ' 42 L. M. Prince, ' 41 E. A. Robie, ' 41 S. W. Royce, ' 42 J. W. Sease, ' 41 William Shand, Jr., B. C. Smith, ' 42 E. L. Stanley, ' 40 H. L. Staples, ' 41 W. S. Thron, ' 39 H. M. Tomb, ' 41 C. A. Von Elm, ' 41 T. H. Von Laue, ' 39 M. D. Wright, ' 41 ' 42 40 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. 109 The Right Wing Club TOP ROW: Lippitt, Murphy, Butler. Wright, Cochrane. SECOND ROW: Walne. Livingston, Young, Daniel, Faggi. FRONT ROW: Baldwin. Miller, Pyne (Pres.l, Bickel. Limberg. OFFICERS Ehen W. Pyne. Rowley Miller . L. W. Baldwin, Jr. W. C. Bickel A. L. Butler, Jr. D. G. Cochrane . President .Secretary MEMBERS J.J. Daniel W. H. Lippitt Thomas Dimond L. S. Livingston J. A. B. Faggi Rowley Miller C. F. Limberg P. J. Murphy, Jr. E. W. Pvne V. H. Walne, Jr. B. W. Wright H. N. Young, III The Two Foot Club STANDING: Gorman, Osborn, Lanman. SEATED: Johnston, Covey. Chapman (Pres.). Sin- clair, Hornblower. OFFICERS G. B. Chapman, Jr., ' 39. P. K. Covey, ' 39 ' .President . Secret.ir J. C. Gorman G. M. Hornblower W. G. Johnston MEMBERS, 1939 R. M. Walmsley, III D. H. Lanman, Jr. A. P. Osborn, Jr. T. T. Sinclair 110 TOP ROW: Purnell, Hundley, Pyne, B. Fuller, Vogel. SECOND ROW: Rogers, Bordlev, Ross, Baetjer, Driggs, Newbold. FRONT ROW: Burkham. Davies, DeFriez. A. Fuller. Conway l- ' anahan. E. B. Baetjer J. S. Baker, Jr. R. A. J. Bordlev J. C. Burkham Philip Conway R. S. Davies A. I. C. DeFriez The Thursday Afternoon Club The Twenty -One Club W. B. Harwood, Jr., ' 39 L. S. Livingston, ' 39 W. H. Wake, Jr., ' 39 P. D. Forsch, ' 40 MEMBERS T. H. Dixon F. E. D. Newbold, Jr E. H. Driggs, III R. I. Purnell A. D. G. Fuller J. W, Pvne B. A. G. Fuller, II J. C. Rogers J. W. Hundley, Jr. R. J. Ross, Jr. W. W. Lanahan, Jr. R. A. Springs, Jr. T. C. Nevins, Jr. W. M. Vogel T%ob rz TOP ROW: Rogers, Forsch, Parrish, Thomas. FRONT ROW: Harwood, Wulne, Semmes, Living- ston. MEMBERS J. McC. Parrish, ' 40 J.C.Rogers, Jr., ' 40 J. E. Semmes, Jr., ' 40 H. B. Thomas, III, ' 40 ill The Nassau Literary and Fox-Hunting Society CHARTER MEMBERS, 1940 MEMBERS, 1940 C. H. Kline, Jr. J. R. Dvkema J. W. G. Tuchill E. L. Katzenbach W. B. Wvllv S. H. Lvtle H. M. Zeiss P- W. Michaels J. K. Watkins, Jr. Founded on April 1, 1938, in the depths of the Nassau Tavern, this society is rapidly expanding and seeking new heights in its rise to fame and notoriety on the Princeton campus. The aims of the Nassau Literary and Fox-hunting Society are two-fold— that the pursuit of literature and the fox may not fall into desuetude among us, and to ameliorate the medieval and gaol-like conditions now- prevalent in institutions of female education. Its accomplishments include a bicvcle trip to Bryn Mawr in pursuance of Aim No. 2, bv Dvkema. Kline, and Tuthill, the soi-disant dominant triad of the society; of this effort the New- York Herald-Tribune had the insouciance to remark: That is the way to learn the finer points of etiquette; field work is the thing. The motto of the society, Grant ravaudiz a minuict means great commotion at midnight. (TVXy ; Via Media Charles S. Callman — S. Sandford G. Etherington, Jr. — S.C Robert S. Hendrickson, Jr. Arthur W. Schmidt— D. C. Carl E. Touhey — D. A Median Through a Mean ' 112 n u u Get Your Dawgs Here! ' Soccer Coach Supervises Practice Fall Sports Introduction The palm for the best performance by a Princeton team during the fall of 1938 must go, without ques- tion, to the Varsity 150-pound football team. There were several other good team performances turned in, but the scrappy lightweight football team was far and away the leader. Of the three traditional fall sports, football, soccer, and cross country, the former had the best average. The Varsity football team won but three games while losing four and tying Navy. The injury of several key men at crucial points during the season, the pre-season death of the Tiger ' s only heavy-duty back, and the difficulties of working in a new coaching staff were all factors contributing to the poor season. However, the Tigers beat Yale! In that short sentence lies the reason why many will call the 1938teamasuccessful one. Though losing to many other adversaries, if a Bengal team can beat Yale, the season is a success. And so it was in 1938. This was one of the few recent years in which all three regular football teams learned the trick of how to beat Yale. The Freshman squad accom- plished the feat by the biggest score when they trounced the Elis to the tune of 25-0. And since a good Freshman team always augurs well for the Clock Ticks Out End of Yale Game future, it can be stated that perhaps Princeton is heading back to the heights that were hers between the years 1933 and 1936. The Varsity 150 ' s were undoubtedly the best foot- ball team that has been produced in Princeton within the last few years. Blasting through a schedule of six games, the Tigers emerged as the undis- puted champions of the Eastern Intercollegiate Football League. Led by their hard-fighting guard and captain, Ike Kerns, Princeton placed four men on the Light- weight All-America eleven: Bus- ter Bedford, Kerns, Scotty Semple, and Pete Smith, which is quite a feat in any league. The remaining two sports pro- duced nothing spectacular. The cross country team, greatly handi- capped by the loss through gradu- ation of four of its stars of the pre- ceding, undefeated season, was unable to win a meet. However, with several promising Freshmen stars coming up next year pros- pects on the whole seem brighter. The Varsity soccer team slipped from its high niche of the preceding two seasons when it had won the Middle Atlantic Soccer League championship, and, losing two games, it also lost the championship. By losing to Haverford, the League championship was lost, and, when the team was beaten by Yale and only tied Harvard, Big Three championship hopes went glimmering. Thus, by way of introduction to the section on fall sports, it must be stated that Varsity performances in football, soccer, and cross country were below par. Only the Lightweight Varsity football team showed improvement over the year previous. This improvement was so marked, and the team was so clearly superior to all its rivals, that the award for the best team of the 1938 fall season must go to the Varsity 150-pound football team. Front Row Seats Nassau Offense Swings into Action Against Williams 3 1 I • 4 ti I f i H f f. i f J J i  i t. it TOP ROW- Newman, Brown, Worth, Lnngstreth, Raymond, Herring, Naylor, Meyerholz, Bokum, Winston. THIRD ROW: McCormick Lane Tiernan Pur- neU Hinchman, Alger, Aubrey, Stanley. Dixon. Pearson. SECOND ROW: Turner (Mgr. , Van Lengen Tschudy, Allerd.ce, Jackson, Moore, Roche, Pullen Wieman (Coach). FRONT ROW: Harper, Daniel, Tierney, Mountain (Capt.), White, Casey, Cowan. T. R. Mountain, ' 39. . H. G. Turner, Jr., ' 39. E. E. Wieman Plaver Class H.F.Casey 1939 H. M. Cathles 1939 S. D. Cowan, Jr 1939 J.J. Daniel 1939 A.T. Harper 1939 W. B. Moore 1939 T. R. Mountain. . . 1939 W. C. Pullen, Jr 1939 M. T. Tiernan 1939 T. K. Roche 1939 R. B. White 1939 B. R. Alger 1940 R. D. Bokum 1940 T. H. Dixon 1940 R. J. Hinchman 1940 A. L. Lane 1940 J. C. Meyerholz 1940 H. E. Newman, Jr. ...1940 C.J. Balenttne 1940 Anson Penna 1940 C. W. Rose.Jr 1940 Bishop White 1940 B. A. Bradenbaugh. ..1941 21 22 20 20 18 210 190 208 174 167 5 ' 10 6 ' 6 ' W2 5 ' 11 5 ' 11 Varsity Football FALL 1938 OFFICERS ... .Captain . . . .Manager Head Coach TEAM Age Wgt. Height 21 181 5 ' 11 21 195 6 ' 3 21 180 5 ' 10 ' 2 21 169 6 ' 21 177 5 ' 10J4 21 168 5 ' 9 21 165 5 ' 11 21 182 5 ' 9 21 185 6 ' i 21 170 5 ' 10 21 159 5 ' S l A 20 191 6 ' 2 20 198 6 ' 1 20 167 5 ' 10 22 178 6 ' 1 21 190 6 ' 20 188 6 ' V 2 21 178 6 ' 2 Position Center Tackle Guard Left End Full Back Quarter Back Right Half Back Guard Half Back Guard Half Back Center Guard Quarter Back Half Back Full Back End Center Player Class R. I. Purnell 1940 Macpherson Raymond 1940 R. F. Tierney . . ' 1940 R. W. Van Lengen.... 1940 R. D. Wells 1940 J. H.Worth 1940 D. W. Allerdice, Jr . .1941 }. T. Aubrey, Jr 1941 H. G. Brown, Jr 1941 D. G. Herring, Jr 1941 R. K.Jackson 1941 W. T. Longstreth 1941 L. P. Naylor 1941 E. C. McCormick 1941 S. W. Pearson, Jr 1941 Jay Tschudy, Jr 1941 C. S. Winston 1941 H.J. Stanley 1941 Age Wgt. 20 176 20 170 20 216 20 163 20 170 19 185 19 175 19 187 19 190 20 232 20 161 18 206 18 192 19 157 20 164 20 204 19 180 20 183 Height 5 ' 11 6 ' 3H 6 ' 4H 5 ' 9 5 ' 9 5 ' WA 5 ' 10 6 ' 1 6 ' 2 6 ' 5 5 ' 8 6 ' 4 6 ' 4 5 ' 9 V 10 ' ■5 ' 8 6 ' 1 6 ' 1 SUBSTITUTES Guard Half Back Tackle Center Half Back C. L. Rice, Jr 1941 C. H. Robinson 1941 H. A. Smith, ]r 1941 W. F. Stebbins 1941 David Wolcott 1941 19 206 6 ' 3 19 186 5 ' 9 20 182 5 ' 11 19 166 5 ' 9V 20 200 6 ' 2 ' ,. Position End End Tackle Half Back Quarter Back Guard Half Back End Half Back Tackle Quarter Back End End Half Back Half Back Tackle End End Tackle Guard Tackle Full Back Tackle SEASON ' S RECORD Date Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Score Princeton 39 Princeton Princeton 13 Princeton 13 Opponent Score Date Williams Oct. 29 Princeton . Dartmouth 22 Nov. 5 Princeton . Pennsylvania Nov. 12 Princeton . Navy ' . 13 Nov. 19 Princeton. Score . 7 . 18 . 20 7 Opponent Score Harvard 26 Rutgers 20 Yale 7 Army 19 114 1938 Football Season Princeton ' s football fortunes entered a new era with the advent of the 1938 season. The man chosen to succeed Fritz Crisler who left Princeton last January to accept a more responsible post at Michigan was his line coach and able assistant, Elton E. (Tad) Wieman, Michigan, ' 21, who was promoted to the head coaching post because of his demonstrated ability as leader and strategist. Long recognized as the brains behind many of Crisler ' s maneuvers, Tad had won the respect and affection of every man he coached by his sincerity and knowledge of the game. For his assistants, Wieman chose Franklin C. Cap- pon, Michigan, ' 24, Edgar L. Walker, Stanford, ' 27, and Dr. Charles B. Ceppi, ' 34. The first two, as backfield and end coach, respectively, were former associates of Wieman ' s. Ceppi, who became line coach, was a bulwark at tackle early in the Crisler era. To this group fell the task of moulding the 1938 Princeton football team. Wieman encountered a major problem in the material, which was notably light, particularly the backfield. The line seemed solid from tackle to tackle, with the end situation a constant puzzler. In addition, the schedule brought games with the highly-touted Dartmouth and Penn teams early in the season and then listed three suc- cessive games away. But there were further factors destined to plague the 1938 team. Early in Sep- tember, Bill Lynch, Varsity fullback for two years and a brilliant all-around athlete, fell dead of a heart attack, at the conclusion of a workout. Later in the season, Leroy H. Mills, the amazing amateur kicking coach, died in the same manner. On October 1, the campaign was officially launched in the encounter with Williams. With the whole squad seeing action, Princeton rolled up a 38 to victory. Captain Tom Mountain, Jack Daniel, Bob Van Lengen, Anson Perina, and Bob Jackson scored touchdowns, with the last-named registering twice. Although the outcome was as expected, the con- sensus was that this Princeton team was not cham- pionship calibre. But Palmer Stadium witnessed a real champion in action on the following weekend. Everyone pre- dicted that Dartmouth would be good, and the Big Green looked the part. Its 22 to victory repre- sented the triumph of a superbly functioning ma- chine over a game, outclassed Princeton team. Is it a fumble? Tad Wieman watches the biiys click 115 In the first half, the Tiger show- ed a surprising amount of ability as it held the powerful Dart- mouth attack to a field goal by Bill Hutchinson in the first quar- ter and came within six inches of crossing the invaders ' goal shortly after- ward. But in the third and fourth quar- ters, Darmouth ' s power was not to be denied. Three members of the splendid backfield, Colhv Howe, Hutchinson, and Captain Bob MacLeod, scored. Howie Casev at center and Daniel and Howie Stanlev at the ends turned in outstanding perform- ances for Princeton. After this defeat at the hands of a superior team, spirits on the campus drooped in anticipation of the coming game with Penn. The Quakers had lam- basted Yale the previous Saturdav, and Philadelphia reports were that the Red and Blue would flatten Princeton. And so the large crowd was completely astounded hv the outcome. Penn fans were shocked to see their favorites mauled; Princeton rooters were amazed at the Tiger snap and dash. Princeton scored only two touchdowns, but it forced the play constantly throughout the game. Penn was completely bottled up by the savage play of the Princeton line, and was kept deep in its own territory by the fine punting of Captain Mountain, never penetrating the Tiger ' s 30-yard line. Early in the first quarter, Dave Allerdice and Jack- son, two Sophomore backfield stars, gave the Tigers six points. A perfect pass from Allerdice on the 33-yard line connected with Jackson deep in Penn territory, and the latter scampered across the goal untouched. Allerdice throws a spot pass The other score came in the last minute of play when Mountain, catching the tired Quakers com- plete! v off guard, raced 57 yards for a touchdown. At Baltimore, Navy outplayed Princeton most of the way, but frantic scrambling in the last half sal- vaged a 13-13 tie for the Tigers. The hard-charging Middie forwards had the Orange and Black line- men back on their heels most of the day. Thev open- ed up a beautiful hole in the first period to enable their halfback, Emmett Wood, to break off tackle for a 60- vard blast which set up a touch- down, with Wood scoring on the next play. Time-out Princeton was fresh at the start of the second half, and marched to a score from its own 40, with Cap- tain Mountain making the touchdown which knot- ted the count. Navy lost no time in returning to the attack, however. Featuring power thrusts at the line, the Middie offensive plowed relentlesslv for 55 yards, never stopping until Cliff Lenz had tallied. But the Tigers were not to be discounted yet. As the half was fast wearing away, quarterback Harry Dixon pulled the season ' s smartest strategy. With Princeton in possession of the ball on the Navy ' s 35, 116 Allerdice heaved a short pass to Daniel over center. Daniel in turn tossed a lateral to Dixon who was coming around right end. He grabbed the ball and galloped to a touchdown. Bob Hinchman converted and tied the score. Up to this time, Harvard had not won a single game. But its four defeats put the Crimson eleven in the right mood for the Princeton invasion. Har- vard was at a peak psychologically and, had per- fected its intricate offense. Within rive minutes after the opening kickoff, the Cantabs stormed to a score, with Torbert MacDonald crossing the goal. Princeton fought back, however, and tied things up by half time, sending Mountain over for a touch- down in the second period. But this was the Tiger ' s last dangerous gesture. The second half saw the Crimson loose spinners and deceptive plays which baffled the visitors completely. The ubiquitous MacDonald threaded 74 yards through the helpless Princeton secondary for one score, Harding followed with a 47-vard jaunt, and MacDonald rang up his third touchdown of the day near the end of the game when Allerdice fumbled deep in Nassau territory. The final score was Harvard 26, Princeton 7. In nearby New Brunswick, enthusiasm over the approaching Rutgers-Princeton game had been build- ing up steadily for weeks. The feverish desire of the students of the neighboring institution for a victory was reflected in their campus decorations and in their pre-game painting of Princeton property. Disinterestedness featured Princeton ' s attitude. So certain were most undergraduates of victory that only a few traveled to New Brunswick for the en- counter. Those who attended saw a heart-rending spectacle. An overconfident an d apathetic Princeton eleven acquired an 18-6 lead with comparative ease, saw it whittled to 18-13 by half time, and lost it - ... - : .-■,-■■. Daniel on an end-around and the game in the fourth period when Rutgers threw passes all over the field and snatched a well- earned victory out of the ether, 20-18. Rutgers thus dedicated its new stadium with its first victory over Princeton since the two teams in- augurated intercollegiate football in 1868. Daniel, Dick Purnell, and Stan Pearson scored the Princeton touchdowns while Bill Tranavitch, Herman Greif, and Moon Mullen crossed the goal for Rutgers. Many Princeton supporters feel that, If we beat Yale, the season ' s a success. In this light, then, the 1938 campaign must be considered acceptable without reservation. For Princeton came back from its disastrous adventures abroad to completely out- play a weak, tired Yale team in a 20-7 thumping. The Orange and Black plavers quickly showed that thev meant business. Allerdice, whose passing arm pricked the Eli defense all afternoon, was directly responsible for the first two touchdowns and set up the third. He lobbed one over center to Brud Harper for the initial Tiger six-pointer early in the first period. In the second quarter he angled one across the field deep into the end zone, where Dick White snared it despite the forcible objections of Yale ' s Al Wilson. A third-period pass from Allerdice to Howie Stanley put the ball on Yale ' s 2, whence Daniel lugged it over. The only Eli score was on an Anderson-Collins pass. In the somewhat anti-climatic game with Army which ended the season on the following Saturday, Princeton was beaten bv two factors : the wretched weather which rendered the Princeton offense, based largely on passing and deception, completely useless, and the fact that Army had a big, fast team which was good despite the weather. With a rock-ribbed line clearing the way for fleet-footed, hard-running backs, the Cadets simply had too much for the Tigers. The final score was 19 to 7. Army drew first blood when Johnny Samuel blocked a punt by Mountain deep in Princeton ' s end zone and Jack Little captured the bounding ball for a touchdown. Princeton evened the count momen- tarily when Mountain sped 32 yards on a Statue of Liberty play and took a pass from Allerdice shortly afterward over the goal line. But the Cadets man- aged to annex two more scores, both by Wilson, be- fore the elements rendered football next to impos- sible. A record of three victories, one tie, and four de- feats cannot be considered an outstanding success. This team did not have much besides spirit on the credit side of the ledger at any stage in the game. It utilized this to score two splendid, highly-gratifv- ing victories over Penn and Yale. Captain Tom Mountain was superb at all times, and made a great leader. Harvard offense clicks I I f I f I oj 36 IB 32 34 56 f ' W f Li k. TOP ROW: Wyer, Caney. Angst. Leonard. Gores, Baetjer. THIRD ROW: Jones. Richards, Finnell, Ross, Lord, Trembley, Semple. SECOND ROW: Mahnken (Coach), Melvin, Dickey, Judd. Hamid. Backes. Stewart, Grange, Cowan (Mgr.). FRONT ROW: Hansl. Bedford, Austin, Kerns (Capt.), Walsh, Smith, Sawyer. 150-lb Football Team FALL 1938 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Rolling up an aggregate 146 points against their opponents ' scant 20-point gleanings, Princeton ' s 150-lb. football team marched unbeaten and untied through a succession of hapless foes to the champion- ship of the Eastern Intercollegiate 150-lb. Football League and to the best season experienced bv the Nassau forces since the birth of the organization in 1931. Led by Captain Ike Kerns, ' 39, the Bengal light- weights presented a well-rounded, all-veteran start- ing eleven, backed by a multitude of capable reserves, that smoked through its six-game schedule unchal- lenged, flashing an unbeatable series of deft trounc- ings to every one of its opponents. The unblemished record wrested sole possession of the league diadem from the Yale midgets, with whom the Tigers had shared the 1937 championship after a fireworks- studded 6-6 standoff had provided the only check for either squad. Opening intercollegiate competition for the Cor- nell 150 ' s, Princeton led off its season with a 27-0 baptism of fire for the Big Red lightweights. Com-, pletelv outplayed, the Cornell midgets never pene- trated beyond the Tigers ' fifteen-yard line and yielded a quartet of touchdowns to the cool, preci- sion-functioning Bengal onslaught, as Seniors George Lord and Bob Fox combined with the Juniors Bruce Baet|er, George Hamid, and Scotty Semple in rack- ing up the Nassau tallies. Striking swiftly on the heels of a steady march after the opening kickoff, the Tigers shot their high- scoring fullback, Buster Bedford, across for a touch- down in the early moments of their contest with Villanova, duplicated this performance at the open- ing of the second half with Doug Caney carrying the ball, and held off the Wildcat rush for the rest of the hard-fought struggle to chip out a 14-7 victory in their second game of the season. Plaving their third straight game on foreign terri- torv, the Tigers rocked out a seesaw, thrill-packed 19-13 victorv over Yale to avenge the 1937 tie and to rocket their claims to league supremacv. Yield- ing a six-point margin to a first-quarter Bulldog foray, and checked three times bv fumbles deep in Yale territory, Princeton power finally carved out a touchdown earlv in the second period when Bedford crumbled a desperate Bulldog goal-line stand. A Yale surge counted an additional seven points when Ship Krech skipped out of a reverse on the Nassau 20-yard line for a touchdown. In their third period, however, Captain Kerns set up a tying Princeton touchdown with a leaping interception of a Bulldog 118 bullet pass, after which Bedford slipped across the line to once more even the score. His path smoothed by unerring blocking as teammates materialized to erase frenzied Yale defenders, George Lord sprinted around end late in the third period to slash the dead- lock. Plaving out the last half of their schedule on home territory, the Nassau gridmen turned on their power in three smashing wallopings of invading light- weights. First to feel the sting of Bengal might was Pennsylvania, submerged under a one-sided 33-0 touchdown barrage. Functioning smoothly behind a forward wall that limited the Penn rushing attack to an aggregate loss of 19 yards, Princeton ' s backs unleashed a hipper-dipper offense that produced scores in every period. Sparked by Scotty Semple, who turned in an outstanding game at end, the Tigers put on a scoring display of lateral and forward passes, mixed with an overland attack that churned consistently through the line and that saw Bedford, Jack Sawyer, Semple, and Hank Austin spurt period- ically over the Pennsylvania goal-line. Princeton power again made itself felt in a 26-0 pasting of a hard-fighting Lafayette team when Bedford crashed across the line on three line bucks and a 40-yard broken-field dash to account for all the Tiger touchdowns. Highlight of the game was a 65-yard sprint by halfback Sawyer, who threaded through the entire Lafavette team to the 5-yard line to set up the first touchdown. The final game of the season saw a game Rutgers eleven, technically still in the running for the cham- pionship with three ties and a pair of victories, hold off the Nsssau attack in an inspired first half stand, but collapse in the face of Tiger pounding as four touchdowns poured across the goal in a sudden sec- ond-half outburst. With place-kicker Semple doing a businesslike job on extra points, Bedford and Brooks Jones knifed across for a touchdown apiece and rookie Ralph Richards added a pair more in a game that saw the Princeton lightweights turn in their customary team victory, with their impene- trable line turning in a flawless job clearing the way for their array of speedster backs. Outstanding feature of the entire season was the spirit of rollicking fun that persisted throughout practice and games as the squad reflected its high morale in the consistently hard and frequently bril- liant football that carried Princeton to its first unshared league championship. OFFICERS J. P. Kerns, ' 39 Captain H. L. Mahnken Coach George Cowen, ' 40 Manager TEAM AHstair Semple, ' 40 Left End Raleigh Hansl, ' 39 Left Tackle J. P. Kerns, ' 39 Left Guard J. A. Walsh, ' 39 Center W. H. G. Smith, ' 39 Right Guard R. L. Trembley, ' 40 Right Tackle R. W. Grange, ' 39 Right End H. L. Austin, ' 40 Quarterback J. E. Sawyer, Jr., ' 39 Left Halfback R. D. Caney, ' 39 Right Halfback N. F. Bedford, ' 39 Fullback BACKS R. M. Backes, ' 39 E. B. Baetjer, ' 40 Robert Dickey, III, ' 39 G. A. Hamid, Ji., ' 40 B. M. Jones, ' 40 Walter Lord, ' 39 R. L. Richards, ' 41 ENDS J. E.Angst, Jr., ' 40 Landis Gores, ' 39 SUBSTITUTES R. P. Melvin, Jr., ' 40 LINEMEN S. C. Finnell, Jr., W. W.Judd, ' 39 E. B. Lee, Jr., ' 40 41 Clifford Leonard, ' 41 R.J. Ross, Jr., ' 40 Leonard Shirley, ' 40 F. M. Stewart, ' 39 R. E. Wyer, Jr., ' 40 Date Score Oct. 15 Princeton 27 Oct. 21 Princeton 14 Oct. 28 Princeton 19 SEASON ' S RECORD Opponent Score Date Score Cornell Nov. 5 Princeton . 33 Villanova ......... 7 Nov. 19 Princeton 26 Yale 13 Nov. 24 Princeton . . 27 Opponent Pennsylvania . Lafayette Rutgers Score 119 TOP ROW: Robertson, Reed Coach Schweizer, Lindsaj M-t [ HERD ROW: Cogan (Trainer), Stroud, Davison, Edwards, Ewing, Watts. SECOND ROW: Powell. Goheen, Russell. Plumer, Richardson. FRONT ROW: Ne.vtrald, Thompson, van Oss. Johnson (Captl. Sylvester. Harris, Davidson. Varsity Soccer FALL 1938 After having twice attained the championship of the Middle Atlantic League with underdog teams, Princeton found itself at the beginning of the 1938 campaign in the unenviable position of favorite. Jimmy Reed, succeeding Bill Logan as coach of the hooters, was presented with nine returning letter- men and had only three posts to fill, the left fullback, center halfback, and goal slots, vacated by the re- doubtable Larrv Singmaster, Arch Fletcher, and Tv Cobb. The forward line presented a star-studded array with the veterans Ray Schweizer, Dick Syl- vester, Bob Goheen, Ted Richardson, Stan Harris, and Willie Davidson all returning. Lettermen Tom Russell and Dave Watts and several erstwhile Javvee and Freshman luminaries seemed likelv halfback prospects, while Don Robertson, center forward on last fall ' s yearling team, appeared to be outstanding among the candidates for goalie. Captain George Johnson, of course, led the booters from his right full-back position. The season was opened with a league game, as the ' Brown and White of Lehigh Universitv visited Poe Field. The Tiger aggregation revealed a unity in its attack surprising for such an early date and a well- co-ordinated passing game. Dick Svlvester tallied twice and Stan Harris once, while fullbacks George Johnson and Dave Watts were outstanding in hold- ing the visitors scoreless. The Tiger ' s most dreaded opponent, the always- dangerous Haverford College combination, next in- vaded the Bengal lair and, after a keenlv-contested game, emerged with a 3-2 triumph. The attack was carried into Scarlet and Black territory throughout, hut the Nassau forward line failed to take advantage of its manv opportunities. The visitors held a 2-0 lead at halftime, and it was not until the third quar- ter that Dick Sylvester headed halfback Tom Rus- sell ' s boot into the goal for the first Princeton marker. Ted Richardson, despite an injury to his knee, made the other tally from his wing position. Haverford, incidentally, went on to win the league championship. For its third league game in succession the Tiger traveled to Swarthmore and handed the Garnet a 2-0 drubbing. Ray Schweizer, shifted to a halfback position, was the first to score, while the Russell-to- 120 v Sylvester combination produced the second tally. The defense unit of fullback George Johnson and halfbacks Dave Watts and Gus Stroud was particu- larly outstanding. The Princeton eleven next journeyed to Cambridge to meet an undefeated Harvard aggregation regarded as one of the strongest teams in the East. After a grueling encounter including two five-minute over- time periods, the result was a 3-3 deadlock. G ene Newbold at outside right, Ray Schweizer, and Dave Watts contributed the Nassau tallies, while Dave Thompson, George Johnson, and Bob Goheen also stood out. The following Wednesday a weak Lafavette team was encountered, and the Tiger celebrated its return to home soil and the birth of a son to Coach Reed by handing the Leopards a 9-0 hiding. Bob Goheen scored twice, as Bob Ewing, Ray Schweizer, Tom Russell, Dick Svlvester, Dick Plumer, Stan Harris, and Ted Richardson also registered for the Orange and Black. Returning to league competition, Princeton pre- sented Cornell ' s Big Red team with a 2-0 setback on Poe Field. A high wind upset the passing, and it was not until the last seven minutes of the game that the scores were made. Bob Ewing, captain of the 1941 Freshman team, booted the first marker; while Dick Sylvester tallied after an Edwards-to- van Oss shot bounded off the Ithacan goalie. A Yale team, rated second only to Harvard in the New England League, next made its appearance on Poe Field and redeemed last vear ' s 4-1 setback by gaining an upset 1-0 victory. A seemingly superior Princeton team was thwarted through- out by the marvelous dexterity of the Eli goalie, Bill Poole. The Blue ' s Roger Bruce scored the onlv marker earlv in the first quarter; as Gene Newbold, George Johnson, and Dave Watts stood out in a losing Bengal cause. The final game of the season took the Tigers to Philadelphia to meet the University of Pennsvlvama in what turned out to be a scoreless tie. Apparent Princeton tallies were nullified by offside penalties. The result deadlocked the two teams in second place in the league standings behind the all-conquering Haverford eleven. Although the team surrendered the championship, Jimmy Reed ' s first season as varsity coach was emi- nently successful. Both defeats as well as the two ties were heartbreaking, while the four victories were decisive and allowed the opposition not a single point. The season ' s totals reveal twenty-one goals for the Tigers to seven for their opponents. With twelve lettermen, headed by Captain-elect Tom Rus- sell, returning next year reinforced by material from better-than-average Jayvee and Freshman teams, Princeton will in all likelihood again be represented by a strong eleven. 9 Dick Sylvester OFFICERS G. H.Johnson, Jr., ' 39 Captain E. B. Lindsay, ' 39 Manager JX Reed • Coach RECORD Date Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Score Princeton 14 Princeton 2 ' Princeton. Princeton Opponent Lehigh Haverford. . Swarthmore . Harvard . . . . Score . 3 . 3 Middle Atlantic Soccer Association game. Coach Jimmy Reed Date Nov. Nov. Nov. 2 Princeton 5 ' Princeton 12 Princeron Nov. 19 Princeton Score 9 2 Opponent Lafayette Cornel] Yale Pennsylvania Score 1 121 STANDING: Geis I i o Haskins, Dart Mgr -K ATED: Skinner. Found, Gilkes, Barr. Waterman. Varsity Cross Country FALL 1938 OFFICERS A. G. Gilkes, ' 39 Captain H. P. Dart, III, ' 39 Manager M . T. Geis Coach Date Score Opponent Oct. 14 Princeton 20 N. T. U. Oct. 22 Princeton 32 Army Oct 22 Princeton 32 Navy Oct. 22 Princeton 15 Columbia MEETS Score Date Score Opponent Score 42 Oct. 28 Princeton 20 Pennsylvania 43 23 Nov. 4 Princeton 30 Harvard 25 23 Nov. 4 Princeton 25 Yale 31 40 Nov. 14 I. C. A A A. A. meet at New York . . . Tenth Place REVIEW OF TFIE SEASON A mediocre Nassau Cross Country team, led by fleet-footed Art Gilkes. its Captain, scored victories over N. Y. U., Columbia, Pennsylvania- and Y ' ale during the 1938 season. Losses to Army. Navy, and Harvard were all well contested, but the power rested with the opposition ' In the hrst meet of the season on October 14 the Tiger harriers made an impressive showing by defeating N. Y. U. ro the tune of 20-42 First place went to Giddings of N. Y. U., but the next six positions were captured by Princetonians. The quadrangular meet on October 22 with Army, Navy, and Columbia found seven Army and Navy men beating Bob Haskins and Art Gilkes across the line, the latter two finishing in a dead heat at 30 minutes and 38 seconds over a tough course. After the points were totaled it was found that Army had won the quadrangular meet by a good margin, Princeton coming in third behind Navy. In the dual meets Army and Navy had each trounced Princeton b : the Bengals had whipped Columbia by a perfect score. The star of the Penn meet was the Quaker ' s sophomore flash, Johnny Drebinger, who scored in 26 minutes and 49 seconds. Princeton gained the victory bv scoring the next nine men. . The triangular Big Three meet was taken by Harvard, nevertheless, in the dual meet analysis of this race Princeton beat the Elis 2531, and lost to the Crimson bv onlv five points. In the I. C. A. A A A Championships at New York City, Art Gilkes was the first Orange and Black man to finish, helping Princeton to secure tenth place in this extremely fast field. Cn the whole the season was quite successful, and the team gave a creditable showing of itself. 122 Winter Sports Supreme c There is very little doubt as to which team was the best in its sphere during the winter of 1937-1938. The Tiger swimmers, the best swimming team that Princeton has yet posses- sed, completed a 10-meet schedule with but one defeat. The two major sport squads completed rather disappointing sea- sons and, although wrestling had another good year, the palm must go to Howie Stepp ' s 1938 Tiger entry. The Varsity hockey team, in a schedule of 20 games, won only five; this is one of its worst records in years. Just what was the matter with the hockey team last year was somewhat of a mystery, but it may be safe to assume that the 1938-39 season will see an improvement both in the league standings and in the number of games won. The Varsity basketball team, in its last season under the tutelage of Coach Ken Fairman finished sixth in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League. This brief state- ment does not, however, tell the whole story. With its Captain Johnny Vruwink out until after mid- years the Tigers wallowed near the cellar. Coinci- dent with his return Princeton made the most amaz- ing comeback of the year when it made an about face and won four league games in a row. The effort, however, was too late. RELAY RECORDS FALL The 1937-1938 group of swimmers was the best that has represented Princeton in many years. Bow- ing only to a great Harvard team the Tigers not only won all the rest of their meets but also broke inter- collegiate, national, and even world records while doing so. The outstanding individual performance was undoubtedly turned in by the medley relay trio which broke every existing record in the 300-yard relay. Two of its three members also set new records. Al Vande Weghe, the team ' s backstroke star, broke several records in his 150-yard specialty, and in the Intercollegiates at Rutgers Dick Hough swam the second fastest 200-yard breast stroke race in history. Of the three other winter sports the wrestlers had the best record. Losing only to Lehigh in both the dual meet and in the Intercollegiates, the team can be considered as having had a very successful season. Led by Captain Mouse Emory and featuring colorful wrestlers like Charlie Powers and Charlie Toll the wrestling team probably had its last really good year. Since most all of last season ' s regulars graduate it seems more than likely that the 1939 Tiger wrestling team will suffer a definite falling-off in form. Gym and squash, both minor sports, had poor seasons. In summary it can be stated that the best team of the season was the swimming team, with wrestling not so far behind. Of one thing a reasonable degree of certainty may be expressed. Far and away the most outstanding group of athletes on any team was Al Vande Weghe, Dick Hough, and Hank Van Oss who together comprised the medley-relay trio which broke every record set in its path. Managers at work Goalie is sucked out ' |B8lf w %rmm Ml STl T(W WHBT -rnr TOP ROW: Vaughan (Coach), Lane, Fraker, Purnell, Mueller, Bitner (Mgr.). SECOND ROW: Barnicle. Cochrane, Turner, Bordley, Wyer, Moore. Coleman. FRONT ROW: Nicoll, Craig, Miller, Burke (Capt.), Barrett. Woodhull. Bissell. Varsity Hockey WINTER 1937-1938 The 1937-38 hockey team concluded its season with five wins, 12 defeats and one tie, a disappointing record in view of the fact that at the outset hopes were high for a successful year. However, a perusal of the records does not tell the entire story. Captain Bob Burke ' s team was a fighting sextet; they carried the attack in all their games and provided many thrills for the fans in Hobey Baker Rink. Seven of the games in which the team was defeated were lost by one goal, which is evidence that the Yaughanmen were not complete! v outclassed. When Coach Dick Vaughan opened practice late in the fall of 1937, he had on hand 12 lettermen from the preceding year and several promising members of the 1940 Freshman team. As the date for the opening game approached, the team seemed strong in every department. Court Nicoll was slated to fill the position of goalie, while Captain Burke and Bill Barrett were the two regular defensemen, Harry Fraker and Brad Craig alternating at the points. Coach Vaughan had formed three forward lines, Senior, Junior and Sophomore trios. The first line included Jack Bissell, Bob Mueller and Sky Wood- hull; the second, Doug Cochrane, Toots Barnicle, and Budge Miller; while Bob Bordlev, Harry Turner and Ralph Wver formed the kid line which rigi Mentor 124 was to function so effectively during the season. The Tigers handily annexed the first three games, with St. Nicks, the Manhattan Arrows, and a sextet from Boston College. However, these first three engagements, really pre-season encounters, were in- sufficient to test the potentialities of the Princeton team. Boston University handed the Bengals their first defeat of the year, 5 to 4, and two days before the beginning of a scheduled trip to Canada a highly improved St. Nicks team returned to Baker Rink and administered a 4 to 1 defeat on the Nassaumen. VACATION TRIP TO CANADA Over the first week-end of Christmas vacation the Orange and Black sextet went to Montreal to meet a powerful McGill team and the University of Mon- treal outfit. The veteran McGill skaters, favorites in the International League, completely outshone Princeton ' s six and won by a lop-sided 10 to score. However, the Tigers recovered and maintained a .500 average for the trip by defeating the Montreal team, 3-2. In this game Doug Cochrane scored the winning goal after two minutes of the overtime period, after having scored once in the opening frame. Harry Turner tied the count at two goals apiece a minute before what would have been the final bell. Princeton Forwards Harry Opponents ' Goal MISFORTUNE PLAGUES TIGERS Returning to Princeton on January 1st to meet the Boston Olympic Club six, the Tigers received the first of five successive defeats, all of which were lost Varsity Netminder Prepares for Assault by one-goal margins and four of them by a 3 to 2 score. In the New Year ' s Day game the Olympics were ahead, 3-0, until a minute before the close of the second period when Sky Woodhull scored un- assisted. Budge Miller whittled down the Bos- tonians ' lead to one goal when he tallied after four minutes of the final frame, but that single marker was sufficient, and the Olympics won the game. Five days later the University of Toronto sextet came to Princeton and by playing a defensive brand of hockey, that is, capitalizing on the breaks and not carrying the attack, they went away with a 5 to 4 decision in their favor. In this game Coach Vaughan shifted his lineup. Al Lane was put in at right wing on the first line, and Connie Moore re- placed Jack Bissell at center on the same trio. Bis- sell injured his elbow while the team was in Canada and was unble to play for several weeks. Following the Toronto game were defeats at the hands of Queens, Harvard, and St. Nicks, all by the seemingly inevitable one-goal margin. The Queens game found the Canadian aggregation out in front, 3-0, a quarter of the way through the last stanza. Finally the Princeton power play func- tioned and Budge Miller scored. Ten minutes later Al Lane scored the second and last Tiger goal, and 125 one more Candian team returned home with a vic- tory. The Harvard game was lost on a fluke shot which soared over the defensemen ' s heads, was lose in the dark background, and bounced into the cage. The Princeton scores came in the first frame when Bob Burke tallied on a penalty shot and when Toots Barnicle added the second goal three seconds before the conclusion of the game. The St. Xicks, return- ing to Princeton for their third and last appearance in Hobev Baker Rink, won a 3-2 victory and thereby took two of the games the teams played during the season. In the final encounter with the New Yorkers John Coleman, co-captain with Harry Turner of the 1940 team, plaved a sterling game in the goal and held this position for the remainder of the season. VICTORY OYER YALE BREAKS JINX Finallv after five successive defeats, all by one-goal margins, the Yaughanmen broke the jinx which had been hovering over them and defeated Yale ' s sextet in New Haven, 6 to 3- Responsible primarilv for the victory was the scoring punch of the kid line, which accounted for four of the Tiger goals. Ralph Wyer opened the scoring by tallying on a long pass from Harrv Fraker, and later scored again, this time on a pass from his linemate, Bob Bordley. The El is countered midway through the period, but Princeton took a 3-1 lead when BUI Barrett detaill. The second period produced several fisticuffs and resulting penalties, but there was only one score. Bob Mueller fired an accurate angle shot into the Eli cage after taking a pass from Fraker. The third period was penalty-ridden as well as plentiful in scores. Yale brought the count to 4-2, but Prince- ton ' s three-goal margin was regained when Bob Bordley tallied. Wyer again entered the scoring column when he poke-checked an Eli at the blue line in the left alley, skirted the backtracking Yale wingman, and fired his third and Princeton ' s last goal into the nets. The Eli third tallv came in the closing minutes of the game. THE SEASON ' S CONCLUSION After a three-week lavoff during examination period, the Yaughanmen returned to Baker Rink to meet Clarkson in the first of the five remaining games. The visitors Cliff Allen, who accounted for five of his team ' s eight goals, and sickness, which kept Barrett, Cochrane and Turner out of the game, were too much for the Tigers, who lost, 8-3. When Harvard was played again in Boston the two teams battled to a 4-4 deadlock, which result left the Can- tabs and Princeton tied for second place in the Quad- rangular League standings. On Washington ' s Birth- day the Elis came to Princeton to -meet the Tigers in a return game. This time it was Yale which took the initiative, and before the end of the first period the Blue sextet was ahead, 3-0. It was not until the second period, when they were trail- ing bv four goals, that the Yaughan- men scored; but Yale was too far ahead to be overtaken, and the game ended with Yale victorious, 8-4. During this and the two preceding games, Captain Burke had been shifted from his defense post to the right wing, and Budge Miller moved back to pair with Barrett. Dick Princeton Opens Season with Victory over St. N Kane 126 t jl A «« 1 r« ' V . ;, L ft ,. At A r4- • . a i • l§ Ska. xjf j MM 4tomW ■... i 1 V? Scramble for Score Kant? Purnell and Harry Fraker formed the other defense duo. The final two games were played with Dart- mouth, one game in Hanover and the other in Princeton. The Tigers dropped the game away, 4 to 1, and in the season ' s finale in Hobev Baker Rink the Big Green sextet, champions of the Quad- rangular League, defeated the Vaughanmen, 3-2. RECAPITULATION Looking back, it might he said that the season ' s record of games won and lost was far from success- ful. The Tigers had plenty of material, or at least so it seemed at the beginning of the year; but there were only a few times, the first Yale game, for instance, when the team functioned smooth- ly as a unit. It seemed to take the Orange and Black a period to get under way, and in many cases by that time the opponents had scored, with the result that the game was an uphill fight. However, there were several bright spots during the season. The Sophomore kid line devel- oped into an effective scoring combination, while John Coleman became an excellent goalie. Cap- tain-elect Budge Miller ably han- dled the defense post assigned him when Burke moved to the forward line. Al Lane, Toots Barnicle, and Doug Cochrane began to work well together toward the end of the season. Its winning percentage was poor, but the 1937-38 sextet was a fighting team. Many of the visiting teams plaved defensively, letting Princeton carry the attack, which may have been a strategic move, but it was not conducive to exciting hockey. Dick Yaughan is an exponent of wide-open hockey and the Tigers always pressed the attack, making the game interesting for the spectators and fun for the players - OFFICERS R. A. Burke, ' 38. J. W. Bitner, ' 38. R. F. Yaughan . .Captain Manager . . . Coach GAMES Date Score Dec. 2 Princeton Dec. 4 Princeton Dec. 7 Princeton Dec. 11 Princeton Dec. 14 Princeton Dec. 18 Princeton Dec. 20 Princeton Jan. 1 Princeton Jan. 6 Princeton -e Opponent Score Date 7 St. Nicholas H. C. 1 Jan. 8 Princeton 6 Boston College . . . 2 Jan. 15 Princeton 3 Manhattan Arrows . 1 Jan. 18 Princeton 4 Boston University. . 5 Jan. 22 Princeton 1 St. Nicholas H. C. . 4 Feb. 12 Princeton McGill . 10 Feb. 16 Princeton 3 Montreal 2 Feb. 22 Princeton 2 Boston Olympics. . . 3 Feb. 26 Princeton 4 Toronto 5 Mar. 5 Princeton Score Opponent Queens Harvard St. Nicholas H. C. Yale Clarkson Harvard Yale Dartmouth Dartmouth Score- 3 3 3 . 3 127 BACK ROW: Fairman (Coach), Lloyd, Scott, Green, Delatour (Mgr.). FRONT ROW: Hobler, Scofield, Vruwink (Capt.), Appel, Meyerholz. Varsity Basketball WINTER 1937-1938 In the Eastern Intercollegiate League cellar at mid- season, the Bengal Varsity basketball team rose to crush four League opponents in a row near the end of the campaign, only to have a disastrous defeat at the hands of Penn in the season ' s finale blast its chances of ending over the .500 mark for the first time in four years. After dropping three contests by a single point and another by only two, a game Princeton quintet began a comeback against these heart-rending losses by upsetting the League champion Dartmouth out- fit, 47-38, and following up with a sensational 38-36 win over Penn as Johnny Meyerholz, stellar Sophomore forward, pulled the home team into a tie with 20 seconds left to play and sank the winning two-pointer as the whistle blew. Now in high gear for the first time during the campaign, the Bengals put the Harvard Crimson utterly to route, 37-20, and travelled to New York to smash Columbia, 49-41, after trailing by 16-1 in the early minutes. Only an unfortunate loss to Penn, 41-30, prevented the cagers from ending their season on a high note as the bewildered Tigers succumbed again to the jinx of the Palestra, home court of the Red and Blue. Coach Ken Fairman in his final year as mentor was optimistic at the inception of the campaign, as veteran Captain Johnny Vruwink combined with Meyerholz to present a fast and varied attack; while Jack Appel, another experienced campaigner, and t-- + ¥wm upm i Pi hfi f m 1 l i| 1 li ' ii Under-the-basket Skirmish 128 Basket Attempt Sophomore Dave Lloyd checked the opponents ' at- tack at the guard spots; and Giles Scofield, Captain- elect for the coming season, coordinated the work of the five from his pivot post. Drifting through Dick- inson and Lafayette in orderly fashion, the Orange and Black met its first test in an inept but rough Rider squad in Trenton. Harried by the crowd, wor- ried by a blaring band, and sliding around on a greased floor, the Princeton team hit its stride and won going away, 49-38. Tragedy struck the team, however, but not before they had dropped the first of their three one-point defeats, this one to Rutgers, 34-33. During practice for the Orange speedsters from Syracuse Captain Vruwink was indefinitely lost to the team through a sudden appendicitis attack. Rescrambling his lineup, Fairman advanced Appel to forward and Eddie Hobler, star of the Rider game, moved in with Lloyd at guard. A DISAPPOINTING FORTNIGHT The next two weeks were a nightmare. After los- ing to Syracuse 40-32, a last minute bucket sank the Tigers in the Army fracas, 28-26. Opening their League season against Cornell here, Fairman ' s squad put up a battle that left the spectators limp, only to have injured Jack Appel ' s magnificent play voided by an Ithacan two-pointer in the second overtime period to give the visitors a 41-40 victory. Still fighting, the Orange and Black hung on until the last five minutes against Columbia but lost their fourth straight game, 32-28. After losing a sloppy game to Harvard in Cam- bridge, Princeton finally won one as the Eli quintet outfumbled them here, the home team winning its first League fray, 35 24. A resurgent Bengal aggre- gation hung up one of the real upsets of the season in its next encounter, as the high-riding Tar Heels of North Carolina came to Tigertown boasting an impressive record and an awesome reputation. In a Downcourt Scrimmage 129 ' smooth and convincing exhibition, the local forces put the Southerners to route, 53 32, piling up the biggest scoring total that a Fairman Varsity had ever seen. With Johnny Meyerholz hitting the cords for 18 points, the outcome was never in doubt as the visitors, stunned by the Tiger attack, never hit their stride. A long layoff during the examination period threw the Bengals off their game; and, despite the return of Johnny Yruwink, they succumbed to the Big Green of Dartmouth at Hanover, 44-38, losing an early lead and fighting an ineffectual uphill contest. Still thev came back after three successive defeats at Scar- let hands over the past two years to win, 49-41, with Meyerholz again scoring 18 points. Their woeful luck in the League continued, how- ever, as they stumbled through a 41-34 setback at the hands of Yale and a second heartbreaking loss, this time 43-42, in Ithaca. But now, firmly entrench- ed in the basement, the Tigers fought back. Al- though they ended finally in sixth place with five wins and seven losses in an exceptionally even- matched circuit, the Orange and Black cagers de- serve full credit for their play over the closing two weeks. THE TIGER RENAISSANCE Taking an unexpectant Indian five, a revived attack paced by Johnny Yruwink put the League titlists to rout in the final minutes after a close con- test. Vruwink, cutting and dribbling with his old zest, notched 21 points, a highlight in individual play during the season, as Dartmouth lost, 47-38. Spurred on by Captain Yruwink, Princeton staged the most spectacular game of the season here in the Penn game. Overcoming a 20-15 halftime deficit, the Tigers grimly climbed and held a four-point advantage four minutes from the close. Three desperate Quaker goals gave the visitors a two point advantage as the timer began to reach for his whistle. From outside the foul circle, Meyerholz let fly an overhead shot to tie the game. With ten seconds left, the Tigers grabbed the ball from a midcourt melee and passed it again to Meyerholz. As the ball left this hands on a dead line for the rim of the basket, the whistle blew but the ball travelled true and sank to give the Bengals a 38-36 victory which finally pulled them out of the League cellar. Carried on by this impetus, they launched a sensa- tional rally against Columbia in the Morningside Heights gym with Yruwink and Dave Llovd doing most of the scoring, as Johnnv O ' Brien, Lion ace, held Meverholz safe. The inspired visitors left the New Yorkers trailing by a point at the half by tally- ing 27 markers in less than ten minutes and rode along safely in front of the tired home team in the second half. An in-and-out Crimson five next invaded Prince- ton, already learv of the rampaging Bengal. Still on top of their game, the home forces delighted a capacity crowd by submerging Harvard, 37-20, as the visitors were utterly outclassed. Exhausted Columbia Defense IU .l s Hger Score 130 ffl -%. ■PRIKCETOK • T  • p « crrox x tM ■Lloyd Scofield Meyerholz after their four gruelling victories, the Orange and Black invaded Philadelphia but closed the season on a low note. Wearily holding a revengeful Red and Blue during the first half to a single-point advantage, they fell apart in the final session. At one point grabbing a 13-5 advantage, they were unable to maintain the pace and finally went down, 41-30. In the final analysis, the Tigers, even from an unbiased viewpoint, had more than their share of bad breaks, with Vruwink absent a good part of the season and Appel in poor shape during several of the games. Despite the fact that they finished with an only mediocre record of ten wins and as many de- feats, they left many a memory of close and sensa- tional play in the minds of the spectators as again and again they fought forty minutes of hard basket- ball with only a point or two separating the Tiger from his opponent. OFFICERS J. H. Vruwink, ' 38 Captain H. L. Delatour, Jr., ' 38 Manager R. K. Fairman, ' 34 Coach Date Score Dec. 8 Princeton 47 Dec. 11 Princeton 31 Dec. 15 Princeton 39 Dec. 18 Princeton 33 Jan. 1 Princeton 32 Jan. 5 Princeton 26 Jan. 8 Princeton 40 Jan. 12 Princeton 28 Jan. 15 Princeton 25 Jan. 19 Princeton 34 RECORD Opponent Score Date Score Dickinson. . . . 32 Jan. ?i Princeton 53 25 Feb. Feb. 12 18 38 Rider . 28 Princeton . . 49 Rutgers . 34 Feb. 22 Princeton 34 40 Feb. 76 Princeton 42 Army 28 Feb. 28 Princeton . . . . 47 Cornell .... 41 Mar. 2 Princeton 38 32 . . . . 33 Mar. Mar. 5 9 . 37 Harvard Princeton .... 49 Yale .... 25 Mar. 1? Princeton . . . ... 30 Opponent Score North Carolina . . . . 32 Dartmouth 44 Rutgers 41 Yale 41 Cornell 43 Dartmouth 38 Pennsylvania 36 Harvard 20 Columbia 41 Pcnnsv! .ini.i , 41 131 Varsity Wrestling WINTER 1938 Aided by the return of six letter men, the 1938 Wrestling team enjoyed a very successful season. Before being overcome in their hist dual meet by a strong Lehigh aggregation, the grapplers won seven successive meets, beating Rutgers, Penn State, Penn- sylvania, Washington and Lee, Columbia, Yale, and Harvard; and thereby extending their undefeated dual meet record to twenty-one. The team opened its season by easily shutting out Rutgers by 38 to 0. On the next Saturday it jour- neyed to Penn State, and there gave the Lions their first home defeat in seven years. This engagement had been highly publicized, and a large crowd turned out to witness a series of thrilling encounters. As the see-sawing match progressed, it became appa- rent that the outcome would be decided by the final, unlimited class, tussle. This last bout of the day be- came the highlight of the meet, for the referee ' s decision in favor of rugged Charley Toll over Ernie Bortz turned the meet into a Tiger victory. Toll ' s tremendous strength had been the decisive factor in this climactical struggle with such an expert as Bortz. After easily walking over Penn by a 34 to score, the Bengals moved south to encounter the strong Washington and Lee team. Once more sentiment was aroused by prognostications of the Gener- al ' s power and the resultant threat to the Black and Orange ' s flawless record. In the lighter classes the Tiger grapplers were hard pressed, but a surge of power in the heavy divisions carried Princeton to another lop-sided victory, this time by 23 to 11. Princeton met little opposition from Columbia three days later and easily chalked up another conclusive victory. Moving up birthdav the matmen overwhelmed a hard fighting Yale team by a 22-8 score, and by virtue of this ex- tended their string of dual meet successes to twenty. The following Saturdav the Tigers completed their conquest of Big Three rivals by soundly whipping Harvard 24-8. The ultimate decision in this contest was never questioned, and Harvard only showed real opposition in the 175 lb. class. In this bout the Harvard captain displayed great strength and expert ability; his Princeton opponent held out gloriously until a few seconds short of the end, but finally succumbed to the tremendous sup- eriority of the Cantab. In the unlimited class big Charley Toll created quite a stir among the crowd when he suddenlv hurled his opponent to the floor with a lateral drop; even his adversary seemed to be stunned by the abruptness of his trip to the mat. Fate finally turned on the Bengals, in the next meet for the first time since 1935 when they were de- feated. Going to Bethlehem on March 5, they were conquered bv a powerful and highly rated Lehigh to New Haven on Washington ' s HACK ROW: Stab.] (Mgr.), Capers, Barzaghi, Toll, Smith. Field. Zanfrini (Trainer). FRONT ROW: Elkan, Harding Eniury (Capt.), Powers, Foshay, Reed (Coach). 132 Charlie Powers team by the score of 17-12. Nobody had discounted the strength and ability of the Engineers, but the team ' s continual success had buoyed it slightly, and defeat of such a pow- erful Nassau combina- tion did not seem credible. This defeat became the only blot on an otherwise ex- tremely satisfying season . At the Wrestling Intercollegiates held the next week at Ithaca, Princeton again succumbed to the Engineers, this time bv a narrow margin of two points. As runners-up the Tigers captured three individual champion- ships; Dick Harding winning in the 126 pound class, Charley Powers retaining his 155 pound title from last year, and Charley Toll taking the heavyweight crown. Fourteen days later these three men reached the semi-finals in their respective classes at the N. C. A. A. meet. Captain Mouse Emory, ' 38 received the George B. Treide Cup, which was instituted by Treide, 1935- 1936 captain, to be awarded annually to that mem- ber of the team who by his spirit, ability, and sportsmanship has contributed most to the sport. B wv  H ) ■■■■1 .. .. ■- ;--- ■■- ■-w : Ws 1 Powers throws his man in the Columbia meet OFFICERS M. S. Emory, ' 38 Captain N. M. Stahl, ' 38 Manager J. J. Reed Coach MEETS Date Score Jan. 8 Princeton 38 Jan. 15 Princeton 16 Jan. 22 Princeton 34 Feb. 12 Princeton 23 Opponent Score Rutgers Penn State 12 Pennsylvania Washington Lee. II Date Score Feb. 15 Princeton 24 Feb. 22 Princeton 22 Feb. 26 Princeton 24 Mar. 5 Princeton 11 Opponent Score Columbia 6 Yale 8 Harvard 8 Lehigh 17 133 Varsity Swimming WINTER 1938 TOP ROW: Mowry, Nikoloric, Binns. Wood . THIRD ROW: Cogan, Cadgene, Shand. Stone, Irvine. Tor rington, Craig. SECOND ROW: Lehr (Mgr.), Melvin, Luzzatto, Moeller, Stepp (Coach). Harper. Boozan. Van Horn FIRST ROW: McCarter, van Oss, Cranston, Simps Kelley. Princeton defeated Yale for the first time in 14 years last winter, placed second to Harvard in the Eastern Intercollegiate league race, fourth in the National Collegiate A. A. Championships, and sent a four- man team west to capture third in the National A. A. U. meet as swimming at Old Nassau saw its best vear in well over a decade. The major blot on the record was the decisive 52 to 23 defeat at the hands of the Harvard team which went on to win the Eastern League rule. Balanced against that, however, is the fact that, in the course of the season, Tiger swimmers broke no less than 21 records of one kind or another. In the opening intercollegiate meet on January 8, Fordham proved easy prey for the hungry Tiger as Hank van Oss came from behind on the anchor leg of the 400-vard freestyle relay race to give Princeton its eighth of the nine first places and a 59 to 16 vic- tor v. Rider College of Trenton fell before the team three davs later, 51 to 24, as Dick Hough lowered the Universitv 200-vard breaststroke record to 2:26.6. Led by Al V.mJe Weghe ' s record-tving 1:36.4 in the 150-vard backstroke, Princeton next sank Co- lumbia, 54 to 21, to open its official league campaign auspiciously. Cornell then fell by the same score, with Yande Weghe lowering his mark and Captain Jimmy Simpson anchoring the 300-vard medlev relay trio to a new National Intercollegiate record. In the meet at Hanover, Princeton proved itself to be a team of stars rather than a well-balanced one for, in beating D,, rtmouth, 49 to 26, the Tigers cap- tured everv first place but no seconds and onlv two thirds. he Bengals ' defeat of Rutgers by a 41 to 34 score .vas featured by Simpson ' s twin victory in the 220- and 440-vard freestvle events, and the following triumph over Navy, 52 to 23, caine easily with the Tigers again winning eight firsts. The Harvard meet, although the defeat was not unexpected, was nevertheless a great disappointment for, after winning the race in 2:53-5, the medlev trio of Vande Weghe ' , Hough and Simpson was disquali- fied for an illegal turn. Harrv Cranston, former Van de Weghe. Hough- diving champion and a consistent point-winner for the Bengal forces all season, suffered his first defeat of the vear as the Crimson star and 1939 captain, Rustv Greenhood, nosed him out by two and a frac- tion points. Yande Weghe and Hough provided Princeton ' s onlv firsts, the latter with a record- equalling win over Dario Berizzi and the former with a record-breaking win over Graham Cummin. Yale came to Princeton defeated onlv by Mich- igan ' s powerful aggregation. But Princeton was on the rebound after its previous loss and eked out a thrilling 38 to 37 victory as Jimmy Simpson swam the headiest if not the fastest race of his college career to score the three winning points by placing second in the quarter mile behind the Eli captain, John Macionis. His victorv earlier in the evening over Pete Brueckel in the 220, Ralph Binns ' third in the same event, Hank van Oss ' second and Bill Shand ' s third in the 50, van Oss ' s victory in the 100 and Yande Weghe ' s in the backstroke, Hough ' s Kelk-y Jacknife 134 usual one in the breaststroke and Cranston ' s surpris- ing win over Dan Endweiss in the dive and the med- ley trio ' s win with Herb Moeller swimming the freestyle leg — all these contributed to the Tiger ' s greatest surprise of the season. Leaving behind the dual meets, seven of the swim- mers went to Cambridge for the individual league championships where Vande Weghe, Hough and van Oss set a new unofficial world record of 2:53.6 in the 300-yard medley relay in the same pool where the disappointment of disqualification had deprived them of that mark weeks earlier. Vande Weghe won the backstroke title, Hough the breaststroke and van Oss placed third in the 100. At Rutgers where the N. C. A. A. meet was held, Hough evened a year-old score with John Higgins of Ohio State by reversing the decision which the Buckeye star had gained the season be- fore. He did it with a 2:23.4 effort, the second fast- est in American swimming history. Vande Weghe ' s 1:34.2 in the backstroke gained him another title and his fast leg for the medley relay team helped it to Princeton ' s third victory, enough to give it fourth place in the meet behind Michigan, Ohio State and Harvard. During the spring vacation, Vande Weghe, van Oss, Hough and Freshman Captain Ned Parke went to Columbus, Ohio, for the A. A. U. championships and, despite the illness of Hough, took third place Start of the 50-yard dash in the Cornell Meet Princeton ' s Big Four— Simpson, van Oss, Hough, and Vande Weghe behind Ohio State and Michigan. Medley, back- stroke and breaststroke were again the events in which Princeton scored. This time, however, it was Parke who swam the anchor leg for the medley team, and for the first time Hough was defeated as Michigan ' s Jack Kasley and Ohio State ' s Higgins both touched out the ailing Tiger champion. Revising the basis for awarding major letters to outstanding swimmers, the Uni- versity Council on Athletics announced at the end of the season that any man who places first in a majority of the league meets, provided that one of the meets in which he wins is against either Harvard or Yale, will be granted a six-inch P. The winner of an individual intercolle- giate or N. C. A. A. title, a world-record- breaker, or a man who places in a majority of league meets when his team captures the league crown will also be similarly rewarded. This easing of the require- ments followed considerable agitation at Yale and elsewhere to make swimming a major sport. OFFICERS J. R. Simpson, ' 38. G. M. Lehr, ' 38... H. W. Stepp . Captain . Manager . . Coach MEETS Date Score Jan. 8 Princeton 59 Jan. 11 Princeton 51 Jan. 15 Princeton 54 Jan. 22 Princeton 54 Feb. 11 Princeton 49 Opponent Score Fordham 16 Rider 24 Columbia 21 Cornell 21 Dartmouth 26 Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League Meet. Date Score Feb. 16 Princeton 41 Feb. 19 Princeton 45 Feb. 26 Princeton 52 Mar. 5 Princeton 23 Mar. 9 Princeton 38 Opponent Scora Rutgers 34 Pennsylvania 30 Navy 23 Harvard 52 Yale 37 135 Varsity Gym WIXTER 1938 OFFICERS R. V. Greenslade, ' 38. . W. W. Richardson, ' 38. Richard Swinnerton . . . .Captain . Manager . . . Coach TEAM R. V. Greenslade, 38 R. H. McCarter.TI, ' 38 C. K. Backus,[IIi 39 J. D. Hackett, Jr., ' 39 F. R. Snyder, ' 39 H. L. Wightman, Jr., ' 39 P. T. Condir, ' 40 R. P. Cutler, ' 40 B. M. Jones, ' 40 Yeiichi Kuwayama, ' 40 J. F. Landis, ' 40 K. B. Norton, Jr., ' 40 A. R. Robson ' in, 4C BACK ROW: Condit. Norton. Cutler. Robson. SECOND ROW: Richardson (Mgr.), Kuwayama, McCarte Whitman, Trattler. FRONT ROW: Jones, Hackett, Greenslade (Capt.), Snyder, Backes. Landi; Date Score Feb. 18 Princeton 12 Feb. 26 Princeton 35 Mar. 5 Princeton 32 MEETS Opponent Score Date Score .... 42 11 Dartmouth . . . .... 19 Mar. 19 Princeton . . . 11 M. I. T .... 22 Opponent Score Temple 43 Navy 43 Suffering an off-season, the Princeton Varsity gvmnasts won but two of their live dual meets and failed to score in the Intercollegiate championships. With only three lettermen returning, Coach Swinnerton ' s men were largely dependent upon inexperienced Sophomore talent. Dropping a decision in their initial encounter to a powerful Army team, the Nassau strongmen came hack creditably to conquer Dartmouth and M. I. T. Engaging Temple and Navy also away from home, the Bengal forces went down to defeat bv identical scores before strong Owl and Middie combinations. In the Inter- collegiate championships at Annapolis, Princeton, failed to score a point. s far as individual performances go, Fritz Snvder made an enviable record, being undefeated on the rings until the Navy meet. Jim Hackett turned in two first places on the horizontal bar and matched these with a pair of triumphs on the parallels. Paul Condit scored a brace of rope victories; while other first place garnerers for Princeton during the season were Captain Rush Greenslade, Yick Kuwayama, and Charlev Backus. 136 Varsity Squash WINTER 1937-1938 OFFICERS B. H. Ridder, Jr., ' 38. D. C. Nevitt, Jr., ' 38. J. W. Hanson, ' 39. . . . Walter Knorr Captain Manager . Manager-Elect Coach TEAM C. M. Baker, Jr., ' 38 P. D. Caesar, ' 38 C. W. Dick, ' 38 S. S. Logan, Jr., ' 3S B. H. Ridder.Jr., ' 38 H. W. Von Elm, ' 38 N. T. Hayes, Jr., ' 39 Trumbull Richard, ' 39 D. S. Speer, ' 39 C. D. MacCracken, ' 40 V. F. Pettit, ' 40 D. M. Watts, ' 40 FRONT ROW: Pettit, Baker, Ridder (Capt.), Richard, MacCracken. BACK ROW: Knorr (Coach), Speer, Dick, Watts, Logan, Hayes, Nevitt (Mgr.) MATCHES Date Score Dec. 28 Princeton 4 Jan. 15 Princeton 2 Jan. 22 Princeton 4 Feb. 25 Princeton 1 Opponent Score Purdue 1 Pennsylvania 3 Yale 5 Yale 8 Date Score Feb. 26 Princeton 2 Mar. 5 Princeton 5 Mar. 12 Princeton 3 Opponent Score Harvard 3 Pennsylvania 1 Dartmouth 2 In spite of outstanding work by Captain Bernie Ridder, the Orange and Black squash team ended the 1937-1938 season with a poor record of three matches won and four lost. In the most important contests of the vear — including that with Harvard and a pair of meets with Yale — the Tiger aggregation came out on the short end of the score each time. Ridder, for the second straight year, advanced to the last round of the Intercollegiate tournament held at New Haven, but he was nosed out in the finals by Leroy Lewis of Penn, over whom he had triumphed earlier in the season. The captain and five other lettermen were lost to the squad by graduation, but these losses will be offset to some extent by several promising members of the Class of 1941, including Stan Pearson who placed second to Ridder in the 1937 university tournev. However, all matches were close and although beaten by Penn 3-2, Yale 5-4, and Harvard 3-2, the Tigers were not outclassed in anv of the matches. 137 Varsity Fencing OFFICERS G. D. Calkins, Jr., ' 39. . . . Captain A. B. Heinsohn, ' 38 Manager E. R. Blout, ' 39 Assistant Manager H. H. Pirorre Coach TEAM B. H. Littlehale, 38 S. J. Sarooff, ' 3S K. A Spitz, ' 3S G. B. Calkins, Jr.. 39 W S Morgan, ' 39 A.J. Parmentier, Jr , ' 39 F. W. Shaffer. 39 W. E. Flanagan, ' 40 D. B. Whidock, ' 40 J. Van V. Zaugg, ' 40 WINTER 1938 Bemie Calkins BACK. ROW: Morgan. Littlehale Parmentier. V FRONT ROW Za MEETS Date Score Feb. 12 Princeton ... 19 Feb. 18 Princeton ll 1 Feb. 26 Princeton 12 March 2 Princeton 15 March 12 Princeton lO 1 .. March 23 Princeton 9 March 26 Princeton .... 13 Opponent Pennsylvania . Cornell C C. X. Y. Rutgers Yale Rollins Columbia Score 8 15 ' - 15 1 16 s 12 14 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Focused on individual brilliance rather than team success, Prince- ton ' s Varsity Fencing Team waded through a season that saw one-man accomplishments provide the season ' s highlights against a background of general failure of the squad as a whole to achieve dual meet victories. Storming into varying brands of opposition with shifting degrees of luck, the team lurched unpre- dictably through an up-and- down campaign, capping futile operations against unheralded foes with inspired uprisings against favored opponenrs. Individual accomplishment fur- nished Princeton ' s laurels in the annual Pentagonal Meet when Captain Burnie Calkins fought his way to the meet epee cham- pionship while the Tiger swordsmen floundered to a dis- appointing fourth place in three- weapon ranking. Headed by its high-scoring epee contingent, the squad hammered out a credit- able fifth-place tie in the Fenc- ing Intercollegiates when Senior Sarnoff missed champion- ship hopes by only a single touch and led Calkins and Junior Bud Parmentier to third place in the final epee division stand- ing. PENTAGONAL MEET March 5, 1938 N ' avv 6 14 Yale 6Vi Army 5S Princeton 51 Harvard 31 138 The Princeton Ski Club WilMli TOP ROW: Dennison, Brown. Ely, Oilman. SECOND ROW: Lothringcr, Wheeler, Compton, Mcllhenny, Eddy, Keyes. FRONT ROW: Hauberg, Ross, Bausch (Pres.), Ladenburg, Osborn. OFFICERS J. T. Ross, ' 39. . . . Captain C. L. Bausch, Jr., ' 39 President J. Y. Millar, ' 40 Vice-President C. Tobey, ' 40 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS 1939 C. L. Bausch, Jr. Newell Brown C. E. P. Dennison J. C. Hurdman 1940 J. J. Osborn R. R. Robinson J. T. Ross R. P. Smith W. D. F.ndley G. H. Found C. F. Froeb J. H. Hauberg, Jr. H. LeR. Latham C. D. MacCracken F. G. MacMurray 1941 Van S. Merle-Smith, Jr. J, Y. Millar J. G. Schaefer S. Small C. Tobey R. P. Woodhull R. F. Brinckerhoff F. S. Durham, Jr. A. Ely, Jr. W. M. Johnson, Jr 1942 R. M. Kip H. N. Lothringer F. T. Phillips, Jr J. L. Scott W. S. Shee W. W. Haerther.Jr. R. K. Hartshorne T. Higgins R. W. Mayer F. O. Michkils J. A. O ' Brian W. H. Osborn, Jr. T. W. Sill, Jr. C. S. Trattler I. B. Wheeler, Jr J. K. Williams J. M. Wuerth Alan Mcllhenny The first activity of the 1938-1939 schedule of the Ski Club was a general club outing to St. Sauver, Quebec during the Christmas holidays. From there the club took a team down to the Open Ski Meet at Lake Placid, December 31st to January 2nd. In February the organization attended the Intercollegiate Ski-Union meet, in which Princeton competes in Class A. The regular series of meets with Harvard and Yale was continued this year at Tuckerman ' s Ravine, Mt. Washington, New Hampshire. The customary snow-train excursions up into New Hampshire over winter week-ends were a prominent feature of this year ' s skiing activities. 139 The Princeton Life Saving Club YEAR 1937-1938 Dr. W. H. York Faculty Adviser James R. Simpson President Howard Stepp Instructor All men who have passed the Red Cross Senior Life Saving test are members of the Princeton Life Saving Club. Those men who wish to qualify for Red Cross Life Saving Examiners, are required to have first passed the Senior Life Saving test. A member, passing the Red Cross Life Saving Examiner test, becomes an examiner with the widely recognized Red Cross insignia. Both Senior Life Saver and Examiner tests are given under the super- vision of Instructor Howard Stepp, Princeton Swimming Coach. RED CROSS LIFE SAVING EXAMINERS Hugh Bell, Jr., ' 41 J. W. Boyd, ' 39 T. H. Buenger, ' 41 B. J. Duffy, ' 41 A. M. Eastburn, Jr. ' 39 J. P. Graham, III, ' 41 J. E. Hulsizer, ' 38 H. E. Moore, Jr., ' 41 E. L. Parke, ' 41 F. T. Phillips, ' 41 A. H. Silvers, ' 39 Lawrence Sweenev, ' 40 Albert Vande Weghe, ' 40 Hendrik van Oss, ' 39 C. R. Watson, Jr., ' 38 F. W. -Wood, Jr., ' 41 R. C. Bartlett, ' 41 E. W. Bixbv, Jr., ' 40 J. H. Bonsall, ' 41 V. L.J. Brodenck, ' 41 R. W. Brokaw, Jr., ' 41 W. W. Carson, Jr., ' 41 D. A. Cowan, ' 41 R. L. Dudley, Jr., ' 41 A. V. Ellrodt, ' 41 J. M. Elv,Jr., ' 41 S. R. Folger, ' 41 RED CROSS SENIOR LIFE SAVERS J. E. Harkless, ' 39 W. W. Hubbell, ' 41 Y. B.Jackson, ' 38 H. P. Kinard, ' 40 R. E. Kobilak, ' 40 Yenchi Kuwayama, ' 40 William Marvel, ' 41 A. W. Martin, ' 38 A. W. McClure, ' 41 R. P. Melvm, Jr., ' 40 W. C. Murchison, ' 41 P. G. Powel, ' 41 W. C. Quinbv, ' 41 R. B. Rowley, ' 41 W. B. Sanford, ' 41 Scott Scammell, II, ' 41 G. W. Schroeder, ' 41 J. L. Scott, ' 41 John Stanley, ' 38 Philip Wall, ' 38 W. S. Weeks, ' 41 140 Ratter up Spring Sports The spring of 1938 saw probably the highest caliber of team performances of any of the three seasons. There were two sports that stood out from the rest simply because Princeton had undefeated teams in both. Of the two, track and tennis, the palm for the best performance must he awarded to the former. With two of the three major teams having medi- ocre seasons, only the powerful 1938 track team swept through its sched- ule undefeated. Led by its great miler, Captain Pete Bradlev, the track r „ .. „, - in the clear and field men won seven meets in a row and cli- maxed this by easily winning the Heptagonals. Coach Matty Geis really turned out a powerhouse last spring. The team ' s closest meet was with Yale, which it won 70%-64M- Furthermore, the com- bined Cornell-Princeton teams went to London in July and routed the Oxford-Cambridge combination, Princeton playing by far the larger part. All in all the Tiger 1938 track team was probably the strong- est team that Princeton turned out all year. As for baseball and crew, the best that can be said for the former is that it beat Yale once, and for the latter that, with a new coach taking over, Princeton did as well as could be expected. The baseball team won 15 and lost 11, only a fair record, while the Tiger crew lost 6 and won 3 which is definitely poor. For the latter there is the hope that the crew, having had a year ' s experience under the new coach, may do better in 1939. Undoubtedly the best minor sport team was the Tiger 1938 tennis aggregation. Led by their number one plaver, Jeff Podesta, the Tigers swept through a stiff 11-game schedule, undefeated and tied only by a stubborn band of Yale men. The other minor sports produced nothing in the way of powerful teams. Golf was followed enthusiastically by a team captained by Fumitaka Konoye, son of the Premier of Japan, but the team lost the intercolle- giate championship it had won the year before. The polo team was disappointing. With only one regular returning from the preceding year the team lost to both Yale and Harvard to cap a poor season. Thus, by way of introduction, the Bengal track team is recalled as ' [the] best in the spring of 1938. Baseball and crew, facing the handicaps of poor material and new coaches, both had what can best be described as mediocre seasons. The manner Hitting the tape in which the tennis team ran rough-shod over all but one of its op- ponents was outstanding among minor spors. Oarsmen before workout 141 x n a fltrf ' m „ i mer 4Um% t H TOP ROW: B. E. Tate. Jr , F E Rwe. Jr.. H. F. KHe. F. D. Foote. J- 2 J in Coleman. Jr.. B. M. Jones. SECX)ND ROW: J- V, , J. S. Baker. W. B M R.J. Riddle (p.), W. H. G.Smitl , D. L. Farber, Jr. (p.), R. I. Purnell (ss.), P. J- Murphy. Jr. FRONT ROW; M. F Hfll(i ' .f.),E.W. Giveilf [c ,W. G.Fallon, Jr. (lb.), E. R. Novak (Capt., 3b.), W.J. Clarke (Coach), A. T. Harper c f R. M. Jabara (r. f.) XOT DJ PICTURE: Guilford Jones, Jr. CNIgr.), R. W. Sylvester A- ' Varsity Baseball in 1938 Princeton ' s 1938 baseball team, captained by Eddie Novak and tutored in the intricacies of the national pastime by the veteran Bill Clarke, upset the dope- sters, and by winning 16 while losing only 12 and finishing in third place in the Eastern Intercollegiate League pennant race, wrote into the record books the best Tiger average since the halycon davs of 1926. INEXPERIENCED INFIELD Beginning his 23rd season as mentor of the Orange and Black diamond forces, Coach Clarke was faced with two great problems. With a veteran outfield trio and an All-League catcher returning to take over the backstopping duties, the Nassau mentor had to find a new kevstone combination and develop a reliable mound stafF. It was not until midseason that the infield lineup became finallv settled, but it had immediate effect and the entire team took a new lease on life, the pitchers especiallv, who now felt that they did not have to whiff everv batter for fear of their defences crumpling. ' In the second game of the Dartmouth twin bill on April 16th the Bengals had made 11 errors in seven innings to set a new League record.) THREE STRAIGHT In spite of the unstable lineup the Tiger nine got off to a (lying start to amass 46 runs and a th ree- game winning streak as it brutally clawed the squads of Dickinson, Villanova and C. C. NY. At this point it appeared to observers that Princeton boasted a heavv-hitting aggregation, but a strong ermont team on its annual southern trip stopped off at the Tiger ' s lair and, coming from behind in the ninth, momentarilv checked the Bengal ' s onrush. Then Jupiter Pluvius stepped into the picture and washed out the four games scheduled during the spring re- cess. SPLIT WITH DARTMOLTH When the weather finallv cleared, St. Johns and Fordham, whom the Prixcetoxiax ironical- lv called farm teams, came to town and left the Tiger crushed under 10-2 and 18-1 scores. The following Saturd.iv upon opening their League campaign against the Big Green from Hanover in a twin bill the Bengal nine did an amazing about-face and, on the wings of first base- man Bill Fallon ' s fourmaster with the count knotted in the last half of the seventh, walked off with the opening encounter only to come back and make the aforementioned 11 errors to hand the nightcap to the Indians. Bill Clarke looks on ■With a .500 average in League play and out, Princeton again climbed into the select group bv trouncing Rutgers by 7 to 4 count, and in the next game with Harvard seemed well on its way out of the doldrums as it lead the Cantabs bv 7-1 in the fourth. The Crimson, however, came back to win 14-13 in one of the most exciting games seen on University Field in a decade. In this game Captain Novak set a League record for the season getting five for six. A week later up at Cambridge, Harvard, held scoreless after the first inning bv Leftv Farber, capitalized on its opening attack to take the game 4-1. SIX WINS, TWO LOSSES Princeton came back to split the Columbia series and take the return game with the Scarlet before SPf Entering the field succumbing to a powerful Lafayette nine. At this point the Tigers began to work their way up from the .500 mark again as they swept bargain bills with Cornell at Ithaca and Penn at Philadelphia, Eddie Given ' s homer supplying the margin in the opener of the latter series, and nosed out a highly touted California team while losing only to Georgetown during the disorganized period of final examinations. PRINCETON 2, YALE 1 For the first time in several vears the Bengal outfit went to the post at New Haven the following Satur- day as the favorite. The Tigers faced Moe Jubitz, Coach Wood ' s ace hurler, at the peak of his form, and in a tight game fraught with thrills eked out a 2-1 decision. Held scoreless for eight innings the Orange and Black batters rallied in the first of the Princeton dugout 143 ninth and then went on to check a last-ditch Eli counter attack. The final frame opened with Fallon reaching first after being hit with a pitched ball. He advanced on Sparky Hill ' s sacrifice and took third on Novak ' s infield out. With two gone pinchhit- ting pitcher Bob Riddle drove in the tying run with a looping fly that Bill Loveday reached behind sec- ond but could not hold. Here Fritz Foote came through with a clean single to advance Wingo Knowles, running for Riddle, and Lefty Farber won his own game with his second hit of the day. The strain of this game seemed to take all the Tigers had, for thev dropped their two remaining games. Temple in the final tuneup encounter for the return tilt with Yale came from behind in the late innings to win by a single run, and on Reunion Day the Elis took full advantage of the excitement on University Field to sneak off with the game bv a 5 to 2 score before anvbody in the stands, occupied with other thoughts, knew what had happened. SEASON REGULARS In a team that conspicuously lacked a star, credit must be given to all, but if it can be said that one plaver stood out, that man was Fallon at first base, whose hitting and fielding was consistently strong and whose spirit steeped the entire squad. Givens behind the plate did an excellent job with the pitch- ers, though his batting did not come up to pre-season expectations. Captain Novak at the far turn of the inner defense came up with many sparkling plays once he became again acclimated to his 1937 post after opening the season at short stop. Dick Purnell, fresh from Johnny Gorman ' s nine, took up the short stop portfolio. Wingo Knowles saw considerable service at second but in midseason was replaced bv Sophomore Fritz Foote. He, along w r ith Purnell who was now back in the lineup at the short field post, as Harper had been moved back to his old stamping ground in center field, formed the remainder of the supporting cast. The outfield trio of Sparky Hill in left, Harper in the middle pasture and the irrepressible Ray Jabara in right all played their heads off for the team throughout the season in the field and did veoman !■■■■■■■■WSmik Oiliimm . V J Warming up Harper c service with the willow at the plate. Billy Moore, Brooks Jones and Ben Tate were the chief reserves in this department but were used chiefly as pinch- hitters. Farber and Riddle were the mainstays of the Orange and Black firing line and turned in some ex- cellent games. With better support by their mates earlier in the year both might have written in the books a more impressive record in the won column. Thev were supported by Pete Murphy, Fred Rowe and Rav Schweizer who seldom saw action and con- sequently lost an opportunity to gain some much- needed experience that would have served them well in the season to come. Schweizer pitched the entire California game allowing the highly-touted Golden Bears seven hits and three runs and was in command the whole way. Immediateiv after the Yale game Harper was elected Captain for this year and Pete Smith was named to succeed Guilford Jones as manager of the nine. Deb Hanson and Bud Meeker were selected as assistant managers. 1939 PROSPECTS GOOD Prospects for the 1939 season though none too bright are far from depressing. Four posts will be vacant but only two should cause the genial Nassau mentor much worry. The largest gap to till is behind the plate where Givens has reigned for the past two years. The graduation of Captain Novak leaves third base uncovered for the winter, putting it in the same class as the initial sack where Bill Fallon ' s ab- sence will be felt when the umpire cries Plav Ball in March. Right field is the other post vacated bv graduation. However, the entire mound staff will be back in the rifle pit this season, and that alone is a good omen. With Purnell and Foote on hand there will be no cause for worry at the keystone sack as there was at the beginning of last season. Harper and Hill will also be back to claim their outfield portfolios against all comers and should form a strong backbone for the outer line of defense. Stan Pearson looks like the outstanding prospect to fill Novak ' s shoes but will be up against some stiff competition from Don Robertson and several Javvee holdovers. Of the outfield material coming up from the yearling team, Norm Cosby is the stand- out performer while Dannv Carmichael should bol- ster the hurling corps. i Close one at home M Yale game during Reunions. VARSITY BASEBALL— SPRING 1938 OFFICERS Edmund R. Novak, ' 38.. . Guilford Jones, Jr., ' 38 W. J. Clarke .Captain . Manager . . . Coach RECORD Date Score Marc h 30 Princeton. . . 14 April 1 Princeton . 11 April 4 Princeton 21 April 5 Princeton 2 April 12 Princeton 2 April 13 Princeton . . 1 April 16 Princeton . . 5 April 16 Princeton . . 3 April 20 Princeton 7 April 23 Princeton . . . 13 April 30 Princeton 1 May 4 Princeton 7 May 7 Princeton 9 Opponent Score Dickinson 1 Villanova 3 C. C. N. Y. . 5 Vermont 5 St. Johns 10 Fordham 18 ' Dartmouth ... 4 ' Dartmouth . . 14 Rutgers 4 ' Harvard 14 ' Harvard 4 N. Y. U 5 ' Columbia . . 2 Date May 11 May 17 May 19 May 21 May 21 May 23 June June June June 3 4 4 11 June 15 June 18 Score Princeton 4 Princeton 8 Princeton 4 Princeton 5 Princeton 4 Princeton 2 Princeton 4 Princeton 4 Princeton 5 Princeton 2 Princeton .... 3 Princeton 2 Opponent Score ' Columbia 7 Rutgers 2 Lafayette 10 ' Cornell 4 ' Cornell . 3 Georgetown. . . 5 California 3 ' Pennsylvania . . 3 ' Pennsylvania . . 2 ' Yale 1 Temple , . 4 ' Yale.. . 5 ' Eastern Intercollegiate League Game. Princeton — Won 14, Lost 11. 145 Pete Bradley Boasting a nucleus of record - breaking contestants backed by a well-rounded squad which came through consistent- ly with a wealth of placing points, the 1938 edition of the Princeton track tea m gradual ly gained strength throughout a fairly successful indoor season, then blazed on to one victory after another on the cinder path to wind up the year with the first un- defeated season for a Bengal track squad since 1932. Opening the indoor season at the Millrose Games, the Tiger mile relav led all the way up to the last Track and Field lap but succumbed to Harvard ' s finishing spurt to take second. Matty Geis ' charges showed a great deal more promise at the Penn. A. C. Meet, as Bill Wilson flashed to victory over Eulace Peacock in the 50-vard dash and Captain Pete Bradley captured the 880 in the fast time of 1:57.8. Continuing in their winning ways, the Tigers captured the two-mile re- lay at the New T York A. C. Games, as Fritz Rosen- garten, Paul Applegate, Red Kirkland and Bradley carried the baton across the wire in 7:50.2. The Polar Bear Meet saw the Tigers fall prey to the high- ly touted Columbia aggregation and bow to their hosts, 38-35 with Grandv Wise in the high jump, Art Gilkes in the two-mile and Phil Goold in the 600 providing the only Princeton firsts. Bradlev ' s brilliant win in the IC4A mile and Ans Perina ' s triumph in the broad jump high-lighted the Tigers ' performances, with Wise and Wilson adding enough points to the Bengals ' total to give them fourth VARSITY TRACK SQUAD BACK ROW: J. G. Nettleton.Jr., Mgr., W. S. Kirkland. J. W. Burdick. Jr.. R R Robinson. Grandin Wise. Jonathan Bryan. Ill, W. N. Lane. BR. Alger, A. L. Lane, W. P. Tarns. Mgr. SECOND Ko M T. Geis, Coach, E.J. Kilcullen, J. G. Kelley, C.J. Rainear, Anson Perina, R. D. Thum, W. B. Lynch. A. G. Gilkes, H A. Mahnki i FRONT ROW: P. R. Applegate, Jr., R. F. Patterson, P. A. Goold, Jr., P. B. Bradli i « H H n, Kemble White, Jr. P. ] Way, Jr. LETTERMEN NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURE: N. P. Bedford, A. T. Greeley, D. I N Ison Whitman. 146 place in the meet. The indoor season closed as the Princeton squad captured the mile relay at the Knights of Columbus Meet with Bradlev taking third in the mile behind Glenn Cunningham ' s record smashing time of 4:07.4. UNDEFEATED OUTDOOR SEASON The Tigers lost no time in foreshadowing the power they were to unleash in the outdoor season, turning in a smashing double win over North Caro- lina and Duke during spring vacation. Cracking seven records in the 14 event schedule, the Orange and Black trackmen defeated the Tar Heels 76 to 50 as Wise paced the Tigers with new dual-meet marks in the high jump and shot put and a second in the discus to ring up 13 points. Bradlev hung up a new Taking the hurdle? record in the mile, Goold broke the existing standard in the 440 and Fuller Patterson, Perina and Bruce Alger established new marks in the pole vault, broad jump and discus. Duke ' s Blue Devils fell before the victorious Princeton squad three days later, 72 to 54, as Wise led the Nassau scorers with ten points, while other Princeton winners were Bradley, Goold, Pe- rina, Bill Lane, Applegate, George Found, Alger, and Patterson. Columbia and Navy were the next to succumb to the Tigers ' unstoppable attack when Princeton turn- ed back the combined bids of a strong Annapolis team and the vaunted Lion aggregation, piling up 68 points as its rivals tied with 483 each. Winning seven out of 15 events and scoring in 13, the Tigers They ' re off were never headed throughout a dav marked by bril- liant performances and outstanding upsets. Brad- lev ' s loss to Navy ' s Barney Oldfield in the mile was the most startling reversal of the dav. The Lions hung up three new marks, paced by Ben Johnson who blazed home in 9.6 to shatter the Columbia mark. Frank Rvan, high scorer of the meet, and Mike Pappas established new blue standards in the discus and hammer. At the Perm Relays Bill Lynch was for the second vear the only Tiger to capture a first as the burlv hammer thrower tossed out a 168 ft. 7 5 § in. heave, the second longest throw in the meet ' s historv. Princeton ' s heavy-duty man, Wilson, walked away with second honors, placing third in the 100, fourth in the broad jump and helping the sprint medlev team to a third place. Undaunted by the vaunted Eli sprint and hurdle trios, the Tigers turned in three record-breaking performances against Yale as thev reached a new high in brilliant performance, moving into a lead after the fifth event which they never relinquished and swept on to a 70 3 4 -64 1 .4 victory. Bradley and Wise again paced the Nassau scorers as the Princeton Captain drove to a record-breaking 1:54.7 victorv in the 880 and loafed through the mile in 4:26.2. Wise led the Tiger one-two-three in the shot put and took third in the discus after winning the high jump. The other two marks fell when Lvnch again cracked the hammer mark and Perina outdistanced his rivals in the broad jump. Princeton moved on to an undefeated dual meet season with Bradley pacing the Tigers to a 77-58 win against Cornell, splashing through the driving 147 Over the top rain in Palmer Stadium to a double win in the mile and 880. With a victory in the 100, a second in the 220 and a tie for second in the broad jump, Wilson tied with Bradley and Al Van Ranst of the invaders for high scoring honors with ten points. Goold con- tinued unbeaten in the 440 as he turned in his fastest time of the season with the Tigers maintaining their advantage on the field when Lvnch, Perina, Chick Rainear, Wise and Burdick scored victories. PRINCETON WINS HEPTAGONALS Attempting a feat never before accomplished in the annals of Princeton track historv, the Tiger forces culminated a perfect dual meet season with an inspired victory in the Heptagonal Games, scoring 59 J 4 points as Cornell finished second with 53-1 6. Columbia was third with 34 1 ■_ , followed by Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth and Penn with 33-11 12, 29-5 12, 15-5 12 and 14-1 3 respectively. If there was anv one brilliant individual triumph in the brilliant Princeton victory, it belonged to Captain Bradlev who cracked the all-time Princeton record in the 8S0, lowering Bill Bonthron ' s 1:53 by 3 10 of a second, and then looked even better in de- feat as he turned in the greatest hnish sprint of his career to take second to Harvard ' s Alex Northrop in the mile. The Tiger relav team of Kem White, Perina, Neil Whitman and Wilson turned in a new meet record of 41. S while Coach Harrv Mahnken ' s men were running riot in the field events. Lynch tossed out a record-breaking heave in the hammer as Dick Robin- son tied for first in the high |ump with Perina break- ing the broad jump record once and then cracking his own new mark on the next leap. The regular track season ended June 4 when the Tigers went up to Randall ' s Island to place seventh in the IC4A Meet as Southern California ' s juggernaut rolled on to its eighth title. Despite their failure to place higher than seventh in the final rankings, the Princeton trackmen scored two of the most startling upsets of the meet when Patterson went into a tie for first place in the pole vault and Ans Perina won the broad jump title. During the summer season the Princeton-Cornell track squad evened the series with their Oxford- Cambridge rivals in London when the Americans won bv nine firsts to three to give each countrv four victories, the first contest having ended in a draw. Wise conquered in the shot put and Patterson took honors in the pole vault. .After Perina had won the broad jump, Robinson gave the American forces a clean sweep on the field bv winning the high jump. At the National Junior and Senior Championships in Buffalo, Lynch led the Tiger attack, capturing second in the hammer throw of the Senior division with a 174 ft. 1 in. toss, while Gilkes took second in the Junior 5,000 meters and Wilson went 45 ft. 1 v in. to place second in the hop, step and jump. RECORD FEBRL ' ARY 22— At S-u York P«. ' ar Bear Meet) First Columbia (38 points) Second ..Pennsylvania.. .35 points) Third . . . . Princeton (35 points) First Second. First . . Second . APRIL 6— At Chapel Hill Princeton (76 points) Xorth Carolina (54 points) APRIL 9— At Durham Princeton (72 points) Duke ... (54 points) APRIL 23— At Prmctton First Princeton (68 points) Second— (Tie) Columbia (4S 1 2 points) Naw 4S - points) F:rst Second . MAY 7— At Sen Haven Princeton (70 3 4 points) Yale. .64 4 points) MAY 14 — At Princeton First Princeton (77 points) Second Cornell.. (58 points) JULY 23 — At London (International Meet First Princeton-Cornell . 9 Firsts Second Oxford-Cambridge. . 3 Firsts ■VARSITY TRACK— SPRING 1938 OFFICERS P. B. Bradley, ' 38 W. P. Tarns, ' 38 J. G. Netdeton, Jr., ' 38 M. T. Geis H. R. Mahnken i Captain Manager Associate Manager Coaches Princeton Track Records Event Record Holder 100-Yard Dash 9.8 sec J. H. Rush, ' 98 ... . F. W.Jarvis, ' 00 . C. R. McKim, ' 24.. 100-Meter Dash 10.6 sec D. D. Johnson, 33 220-Yard Dash 21 sec. 200-Meter Dash 21.6 sec. 440- Yard Run 48.6 sec. 400-Meter Run 49.2 sec. 880- Yard Run 1 min., 52.7 sec. 800-Meter Run 1 min., 53.5 sec. 1-Mile Run 4 min., 8. 7 sec 1-Mile Run (Indoors) 4 mm., 14 sec. 1500-Meter Run 3 min., 53. 7 sec. 1500-Meter Run (Indoors) 3 min., 52.3 sec. 2-Mile Run 9 min., 25.9 sec. 3000-Meter Run 8 min., 53.8 sec. 120-Yard High Hurdles 14.9 sec. 110-Meter High Hurdles .15.2 sec. 220- Yard Low Hurdles H. H. Derby, ' 32. . D. D.Johnson, ' 33- H. H. Derby, ' 32 . ... G. S. Johnston, Jr., ' 33 P. B. Bradley, ' 38. W. R. Bonthron, ' 34 W. R. Bonthron, 34... W. R. Bonthron, ' 34. W. R. Bonthron, ' 34 W. R. Bonthron, ' 34. V. R. Bonthron, ' 34. W. R. Bonthron, ' 34. Kemble White, Jr., ' 38. G.J. Willock, ' 35 ..23.6 sec. . . J. C. Taylor, ' 23... C. E. Scarlett, ' 32 . . 200-Meter Low Hurdles 23.5 sec J. N. Irwin, II, ' 37 High Jump 6ft., 3 4 in B. V. D. Hedges, ' 30 Broad Jump 24 ft. Pole Vault 13 ft. Shot Put 50 ft. Hammer Throw 171 ft. Discus Throw ... 145 ft. 71 s in Anson Perina, ' 40. . 10 ' a in S. F. Medina, ' 37 y A in R. G. Hills, ' 25 8i 4 in W. B. Lynch, ' 39. 7 3 4 in.. . . D. G. Herring, Jr., ' 41. Javelin Throw 199 ft., ll ' g in M. T. Gibson, ' 26. Year 1898 1899 1923 1933 1932 1933 1932 1933 1938 1933 1933 ' 934 1934 1934 1932 1933 1937 1933 1923 1932 1936 1929 1937 1937 1925 1936 1938 1924 Wise clearing the bar Fifth Annual Invitation Track Meet PRINCETON, JUNE IS, 193s QUARTER-MILE RUN ONE-MILE RUN Winners Time Winners Time 1. Archie F. Williams, ex-University of California . . . 0.47.5 1. Glenn Cunningham, New York Curb Exchange A. A. 4.07.2 2. Harold Cagle. Oklahoma Baptist 2. Archie San Romani, New York Curb Exchange A. A. 3. Wesley H. Wallace, Fordham 3. Josef Mostert, L ' nion Sainte-Gillaise, Belgium 4. Douglas L. Raymond, Boston University 4. Blaine Rideour, North Texas State Teachers 5. Philip A. Goold, Princeton 5. Peter B. Bradley, Princeton TWO-MILE RUN HALF-MILE RUN , , . . _ , _, . „ , „ , 1. Raymond A. Sears, ex-Butler Universitv 9.16.4 1. Charles I. Beetham, ex-Ohio State I.52.0 ■. _. , J 2. Johnny E. Wall, San Francisco Olympic Club 2. Edgar H. Borck, Manhattan , , , ' .. , . ., , ° i-r 3. Joseph P. Moclair, Manhattan 3. Ross L. Bush, ex-Lmversitv of Southern California  r , „. r - - , „,.,,. ., ,. r . . . ,. T , r. .- 4. Harold W. Manning, ex-Wichita Lmversity 4. W llnam Hendrix, University of North Carolina .. . _,.,_,. ' 5- Don Lash, ex-Indiana Lnivcrsitv 5. Paul M. Douglas, Princeton , , . j r -, i (dropped out at end ot 2 laps THREE-QUARTER MILE RUN pOLE VAULT 1. Wayne Rideout, North Texas State Teachers.. 3.00.3 n Earl Meadows, unattached, Los Angeles . . 14 ft., 6 in. This betters the world record mark of 300.4, set by  j Cornelius A. W ' armerdam Josef Mostert of Belgium at Paris, Sept. 2, 1937. San Franclsco Olympic Club 14 ft., 6 in. 2. Glenn Cunningham, New York Curb Exchange A. A. 3. William H. Harding, Yale . . 14 ft. 3- Gene Venzke, New Yotk, A. A. « 4 RaIrh N Ross [j mte d s tates Military Academy . 13 ft., 6 in. 4. Ralph H. Schwarzkopf, University of Michigan « 5 r. Fuller Patterson, Princeton . . 13 ft., 6 in. 5- Ray Mahannah, Drake 6. Leslie MacMuchell, unattached, New York City ' Places decided upon fewer misses. Start of the mile In the standout race of the Fifth Invitation Track Meet, Glenn Cunningham would undoubtedly have set a new record in the mile; but as he sprinted past San Romani in an invincible finish drive, San Romani stumbled accidentally into Cunningham. Although his stride was broken, Cunningham raced on to win in the time of 4:07.2. San Romani recovered and finished second, with Mostert, Blaine Rideout, and Pete Bradley, finishing in third, fourth, and fifth places respectively. In the three-quarter mile run Cunningham was upset by Wayne Rideout in the world record-break- ing time of 3:00.3. In the 440 Archie Williams, the Ohmpic 440 champion, won his first start in two vears over his fellow Olvmpian, Harold Cagle, in 0.47. 5. Charlie Beetham came through to win the 880 in the good time of 1 :52.6 with Borck, the favor- ite in second place. The two mile race was won by Rav Sears in 9:16.4. Earle Meadows and Cornelius Warmerdam both cleared 14 ' 6 in the pole vault, the former being awarded first because he had fewer misses. Four undergraduates represented Old Nassau in the meet, Pete Bradlev ' 38 finishing fifth in the mile, R. F. Patterson, ' 38, fifth in the pole vault, Phil Goold, ' 39, fifth in the 440, and Paul Douglas, ' 41 fifth in the 880. 150 VARSITY CREW STANDING: J- W. Coffey (Bow), W. K. Coors (7), L. A. Carton (Bow), G. E. P. Dennison (2), T. R. McMillen (5), J. W. Pitnev (6), H. R. Fischer (3) Philip LeBoutfflier.Jr. (Stroke), Fred Spuhn (Coach). KNEELING: K. V. Dalzell, Jr. (Coxswain). ' Not in Picture: G. G. Rutherfurd (4). E. A. Myers (Mgr.), F. P. Smith. Jr. (Mgr.), H. S Weeks (Asst. Mgr.). Varsity Crew Never in the memory of the proverbially oldest in- habitant, which reaches back beyond the Spring of 1911 when Princeton returned to intercollegiate com- petition after a lapse of 27 years, has Nassau rowing experienced such a disastrous season as it did tins vear. The Varsity Heavies made their annual round of the Ivy League circuit, meeting all but the young Dartmouth crew, and their best effort was good only for a second behind Penn and in front of Columbia. Fred Spuhn, former Washington oar and then 150- pound mentor at Yale, became the first professional coach in Princeton rowing history. In tne Fall he took over the launch, megaphone, and headaches of Gordon G. Sikes, ' 16, head coach of Nassau crews since 1931 and lightweight tutor for a dozen seasons prior to that date. The Varsity Heavy shell hit the waves in five re- gattas, including three cup races, matching blades with a total of nine other eights. It hung up three wins and six losses for a percentage average of .333- When one considers that two of these three wins were over Rutgers and M. I. T., the former having rowed but for two years and the latter not having beaten the Tiger in over eight years, one can rank only the triumph over the weak Columbia outfit as a major victory. Ice melted on Lake Carnegie earlier than usual this spring, but the first race of the vear sneaked up on the unwary sweepswingers, and the Varsity went to Annapolis to race Navy on the Severn. This was on April 16. Three veterans were in the Princeton crew that pried the lid off the 1938 season. Tom McMillen was pulling the number 5 blade, Bill Coors was on the number 7 slide, right behind Captain and stroke, Phil Le Boutillier. The trio held these posts through- out the season with exception of the Carnegie Cup Regatta when Coors changed places with Charlev Dennison at number 2. The rest of the boat included John Coffey, bow; Charley Dennison, No. 2; Jo-Jo Fischer, No. 3; Guy Rutherford, No. 4; Jack Pitney, No. 6; and Ken Dalzell, cox. The Tiger slashed out at a 42 in search of an early lead, but Navy stuck at 38 and by the first dozen strokes had pulled out in front and were never to be headed. Rowing at a consistently lower beat the Middies sloughed to the finish throueh the heavy seas against a head wind two and a half lengths in front of the Bengal boat. Times for the mile and three quarters were 10:25-5 and 10:34.7. Sandwiched between the Navy Race and the Comp- ton Cup Regatta was the encounter with Rutgers which resulted in the first of Princeton ' s three vic- tories of the year. The Scarlet rowed valiantly and comparatively well considering that this was the 151 second year of crew at the New Brunswick school. But she bowed to her traditional New Jersey rival over a Henlev course. Pf-fJ ' THREE CUP RACES House party week-end on May 7 saw the Orange and Black play host to Harvard and M. I. T. in the sixth annua] rowing of the Compton Cup, with Syracuse entered for good measure. Harvard took the cup for the second successive year, trailed by Syracuse, Princeton and M. I. T., in that order. Harvard turned in a near record performance of 9:04.2, less than three seconds off the mark set by Cornell in ' 36, and gave further indication that it was the sprint crew of the East. The colorful crowd that reached from Desultory Point to Kingston was not too much disturbed by the fact that Princeton finished back in the ruck behind the Crimson and Syracuse eights, ahead only of M. I. T., for the aver- age Princetonian and his guest found that they had other things to occupy their attention that weekend. The Cantabs, using the Bolles adaptation of the Washington stroke, let the Orange crew from up- state New York take over the lead during the first eight furlongs of the course, but at the mile post the Cambridge boat started to pick up on the field leader and soon passed Syracuse as the Crimson blades reached for the water in the stretch drive. One and a half lengths separated the two crews as Harvard crossed the line at 38 stroke clip, with Princeton three lengths behind the Syracuse rudder. The Ben- gal boating for the run was identical with that of the Navy race except for the bow slide where Sopho- more Larrv Carton replaced Coffey. A week later Princeton again entertained on home waters with Penn and Columbia as the two principals of a half way successful crew weekend. The home sweepswingers lost the Childs Cup that they won last year in Philadelphia as the Quakers took posses- sion of the mug for the thirteenth time. Penn fin- ished two and a half lengths ahead of the Nassau contingent, which registered its third and last triumph of the Spring by leading the Light Blue from Morningside Heights by a length. Two more of the outstanding crews of this sector of the country proved their prowess over the Oran ge and Black oars on the following Saturday, May 21. Yale swept to victory over Cornell ' s Big Red with a length of open water between the two shells. Prince- ton finished wav out of the running some four lengths behind Cornell. The first two crews broke the Car- negie Cup record and the Eli retained possession of the trophy. So ended the Varsity Heavyweight cam- paign. All in a day ' s work 152 Varsity Crew SPRING 1938 OFFICERS Philip Le Boutillier, ' 38 Captain Edward A. Myers, ' 38 Manager Fred Spuhn Coach VARSITY BOATING Position Name Height Weight Bow Lawrence A. Carton, ' 40 6 ' 4 180 No. 2 Charles E. P. Denmson, ' 39 6 ' 3 181 No. 3 Henry R. Fischer, ' 39 6 ' 1V 180 No. 4 Guy G. Rutherfurd, ' 38 6 ' 5 173 No. 5 Thomas R. McMillen, ' 38 6 ' 3 185 No. 6 John V. Pitney, ' 39 . 6 ' 4 190 No. 7 William K. Coors, ' 38. , . . 6 ' IY 2 180 Stroke Philip Le Boutillier, ' 3S CCaptO 5 ' 11 169 AVERAGE 6 ' 2V 180 Coxswain Kenneth W. Dalzell, ' 39 5 ' 4 125 JUNIOR VARSITY CREW The Junior Varsity met a total of eight boats and defeated only the M. I. T. eight. Navy, Harvard, Syracuse, Penn, Columbia, Yale, and Cornell all led the Jayvee oarsmen across the line. Rowing in the Junior boat were three seniors; Johnny Armitage, No. 5; Bill Marr, No. 7; and Leonard Fenninger, stroke. The two juniors were John Coffey, bow, and Sam Clay in the fourth slide. The remaining posts were filled by sophomores with Bill Pugh at No. 2; Bill Bryan and his ISO ' s Chapman (Coxswain), Gilroy, Hall, Froeb, Stebbins, Holloway, Piatt, Kraemer, Ligget. Lex Bayard at No. 3; Herb West at No. 6; and Les Kafer at the rudder. 150-POUND CREW The best percentage record of the year was turned by the 150 ' s who competed against nine boats and beat four of them for .444. A victory over the M. I. T. boat in the first race on May 7 was followed the next week by a record breaking run in the heats of the American Rowing Association Regatta on Carnegie. Princeton defeated lightweights from M. I. T., Cornell, and Manhattan and was caught for a course mark of 6:54.9 over the Henley distance of one and five-sixteenth miles. The greatest disappointment and surprise to Nas- sau rowing bloods came in the afternoon finals. Princeton trailed three other boats and drew up in last place with Yale, Harvard, and M. I. T. crossing the finish in that order. This potentially powerful lightweight crew, stroked by Bill Gilroy, who had shoved Captain John Kraemer back to number 2 spot, lost to the other two members of the Big Three on the following Saturday on the Charles. But the order of the first two boats was reversed, and Har- vard took the Goldthwaite Cup. This was the last Princeton crew coached by Big Bill Bryan and despite a mediocre record has the nucleus for a championship boat. Outstanding was the work of Captain-elect Eben Hall and the five sophomores led by Gilroy. Princeton received two new shells this Spring. In ceremonies on the dock of the Class of ' 87 Boathouse Mrs. Harold W. Dodds christened the pair of George Pocock crafts as a squad of seventy looked on. The Varsity shell, whose purchase was made possible by popular subscription, was named the . Duncan Spaeth in honor of the founder of Princeton rowing. The lightweight ' s boat was the gift of Bayard Read, ' 26, and is now officially known as the G. G. S. after Gordon G. Sikes, ' 16. Specially designed oars came with the boats. 153 JetT Podesta FROXT ROW: Podesta, Bender, Martin, Baker (Capt.), Winslow, Lauck, Ogilvy. BACK ROW: Alexander (Mgr.). MacCracken, Wendell, Klein, Peelor, McDiarmid (Coach). Varsity Tennis SPRING 1938 Princeton ' s Varsity Tennis team blazed out a succes- sion of deft wallopings of a formidable string of opponents to dub Coach John McDiarmid ' s first ven- ture into court responsibilities with the accolade of an undefeated campaign. Pounding out an imposing array of straight-set victories, the squad smashed to convincing triumphs in ten matches to win recogni- tion as one of the greatest teams in Princeton ' s tennis history. A downpour of rain, drowning out the re- mainder of the day ' s contests, shackled the team in its final match of the season, with Princeton locked in a hard-bitten 6-6 tie with a powerful band of Yale racquetmen, and left the Tiger netmen with the only smudge on their otherwise undefiled season. Spearhead of the Nassau forces was their No. 1 man, Junior Jeff Podesta, who turned in a consistent brand of steadv shotmaking to carve out ranking for himself as one of the East ' s finest players. Junior Bill Winslow, playing second in the star-studded Princeton lineup, rocked back a succession of enemv aces in a series of slam-bang matches that furnished a mu|or part of the season ' s fireworks. Chopping out steady victories, Sophomore Pete Lauck, rookie of the squad ' s top-flight performers, proved the standout surprise of the season, while Captain Cliff Baker turned in a workmanlike job, especially in the doubles, to provide his team with an effective element of stability. OFFICERS C. M. Baker, Jr., ' 38. . J. F. Alexander, ' 38. . . . J. S. Vandermade, ' 38. H. D. Richardson, ' 39 S. G. Etherington, Jr., ' 39. John McDiarmid Captain Manager Assistant Manager . Interscholastic Manager Alternate Coach RECORD Date Apr. 13 Princeton Apr. 16 Princeton Apr. 22 Princeton Apr. 23 Princeton Apr. 30 Princeton M.n 4 Princeton Score 9 9 9 9 5 7 Opponent Rutgers Navy Cornell Lehigh Williams. . Dartmouth Score 2 Date May May May- May Mav Princeton Princeton Princeton . Princeton . Princeton Score 5 7 9 6 6 Opponent North Carolina . Harvard Columbia Yale Pennsylvania . . Score 4 2 6 3 154 Varsity Golf SPRING 1938 The 1938 Varsity Golf team, headed by its sharp- shooting captain, Fumitaka Konoye, swung vic- toriously through its schedule without a single de- feat. Konoye ' s brilliant sub-par 68 in the George- town match, when he defeated Johnny Burke, later to be crowned National Intercollegiate champion, was the highlight of the season. In the entire season Konoye lost only one match, and that to Willie Turnesa of Holy Cross, who a short while later be- came National Amateur champion. The team won the Southern half of the Eastern Intercollegiate League race in easy fashion, but in the playoff with Harvard of the Northern League for the Eastern laurels, the Crimson furnished stern opposition. With the match score at 4 all, every- thing depending upon the outcome of this final match, and, even up with his opponent as he ap- proached the eighteenth tee, Ed Clark steeled him- self to his task and calmly registered a brilliant par four under pressure, while his opponent got a bogey. By virtue of this fine victory, the team gained the Eastern crown and major letters for all its members. The most spectacular shot of the year was made by Trumbull Richard on the last hole of the Virginia match, when it was so dark that a white towel had to be used to designate the cup, and he sank a twentv foot putt to give Princeton a tie. OFFICERS Fumitaka Konoye, ' 38 . .Captain J. R. Deupree, ' 38 Manager N. T. Hayes, Jr., ' 39 . Assistant Manager Walter Bourne Coach J. K. Busbv, ' 38 E. W. Clark, ' 39 J. B. C. Denmark, ' 38 Date Apr. 16 Apr Apr Apr Apr May May 7 May 13 May 14 Mav 14 18 23 28 30 6 Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton May 21 Princeton . TEAM MATCHES Score 9H 4 ' 2 . 8 Play-off 5 Fumitaka Konoye, ' 38 L. W. Maxwell, Jr., ' 39 Trumbull Richard, ' 39 Opponent Score Merion C. C. 14U Virginia 4J4 Navy 1 Holy Cross 1 Lafayette Pennsylvania 4 Georgetown 3 Pittsburgh . . .4 Penn State Cornell 1 Harvard . Captain Konoye Deupree (Mgr.), Maxwell, Richard, Clark, Konoye (Capt.), Denmark, Busby, Bourne (Coach). 155 Varsity Lacrosse SPRING 1938 With seven veterans returning, reinforced by a prom- ising group of erstwhile Jayvee and Freshman stars, Coach Bill Logan ' s lacrossemen were favored to rival the success of their predecessors of 1937 who shared the United States championship with the University of Maryland. Although the 1938 edition failed to reach the heights of national supremacv, it gained seven victories out of nine intercollegiate engagements against a series of extremely strong opponents. After opening with a 7 to 2 triumph over the Alumni, the Tiger stickmen visited Baltimore during the spring vacation and sustained defeats at the hands of reputedlv the two best lacrosse teams in existence, the Baltimore Athletic Club and the Mount Wash- ington Lacrosse Club. A week later the Princeton ten again invaded Maryland, the game ' s birthplace and stronghold, to battle a formidable Navy team. After a nip-and-tuck contest for three quarters, the middies ran wild in the final period to hand a weary Bengal team its first intercollegiate defeat in two years. Against a green Cornell aggregation the Nassau lacrossemen had a field day, romping to a 9 to 1 victory, and the following week returned to Baltimore and turned back a highly-touted Johns Hopkins team. Rolling up five goals in the first quarter, the Tigers routed Penn, 9 to 3, on home soil. Two days later the tables were turned when the co- champions of 1937, the University of Maryland, in- vaded Poe Field and scored their twenty-first suc- cessive triumph by a 6 to 3 count. On the rebound, Princeton submerged an exceptionallv strong Rut- gers team and went on to defeat an outclassed Yale contingent in a loosely-played contest. In the sea- son ' s finale on University Field, the Tiger stickmen reached the end of the trail in a blaze of glory as thev overwhelmed a favored Army ten by an 8 to 2 margin. OFFICERS J. D. J. Brady, ' 38 Captain T. P. Cobb, ' 38 Manager W. F. Logan Coach Date Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May Mav May 2 Princeton . 6 Princeton . 9 Princeton 16 Princeton . 23 Princeton . 30 Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton 5 7 11 14 Princeton . GAMES Score .... 7 .... 3 .... 4 .... 3 .... 9 .... 5 .... 9 .... 3 .... 4 .... 3 21 Princeton 8 Opponent Alumni Baltimore A. C Mt. Washington Navy Cornell Johns Hopkins. Penn Maryland Rutgers Yale Armv Score 2 6 . 13 8 1 2 3 6 .. 2 2 TOP R( l V (Trainei I Mgi Bigginbotham, Logai SECOND ROW: King, Moyer. Turner, Baetjer, Wynne, Findley, Mueller. FRONT ROW: M iter, ] I lisch, Bradj ' Shaffer, Ormond, Lazaron. 156 Princeton Polo Association SPRING 1938-1939 Emerging victorious in only four out of fourteen could score but a single victory, a 13-5 win over contests, the Princeton varsity polo team had a most P. M. C. Thus ended a most disastrous season, unsuccessful season. A great deal of the blame for UNDERGRADUATE OFFICERS this poor record can be laid to the bad quality of the „ c , • , ,, i , David Hazlitt King Flagg, ' 39 President mounts, most of which were so old and slow as to t, t .,,. t, . „ , William Francis Russell, Jr., 39 Vice-President handicap the Bengal riders materially. Robert Qarcnce Hector, ' 40 Secretary The indoor team triumphed over the Red Bank and Charles Pilgrim Neumann, ' 40 Treasurer Westfield Polo Clubs, as well as the Philadelphia William Willing Spruance, ' 39 Manager City Troop, and lost in turn to Yale, Cornell, P. a N i M. C, Army and Law- renceville. The high spot MWM p % ' ' l of the schedule proved to W fl Mgtij ' V be the Harvard game, in • ' ■which the Tiger mallet- men led by three points as the final chukker be- gan, only to succumb, 10-9, before a four goal rally by the Cantabs. Captain Bob Eisner was % a fixture at No. 3 through- • out the season, with i Dave Flagg, Pete Riggs, Sid Combs, Ed Pyne and Jenk Jenkins alternat- LEFT TO RIGHT: Eisner (Capt.), Combs, Riggs, Flagg. raHMHHHHH| MEMBERS, 1939 tit R.S.Eisner E. W. Pyne Tg. „ D. H. K. Flagg W. F. Russell, Jr. ,ijW JH F. S. Osborne W. W. Spruance iJk k H ft . MEMBERS, 1940 fs jf S. S. Combs E. F. MacNichol, Jr. , ■' i R. C. Hecror C. P. Neumann ' ' :- MEMBERS, 1941 Tiger malletmen in action r- r n t t i t G. G. Bonneyman R. L. Johnson, Jr. Whitney Bowles P. L. Miller ing at 1 and 2 as Coach Burkart endeavored to find W.J. Carney a winning combination. When outdoor play began, Army, Lawrenceville MEMBERS, 1942 and Yale again showed their superiority over the Norman Armour, Jr. J. M. Romfh , , R. C. Ballenger E. C. Rose,Jr. hapless Orange and Black. The team, which was R E Cudahy E p Smith composed of Riggs, Combs, Eisner and Osborne, R. F. Mather 157 TOP ROW- Kieckhefer Craig Mathenv Reich, Searles, Hubbard, Hall. Satterthwaite. Edmonstone, Livingston, Richardson, Newbold, Schley. SECOND ROW: Bi i . ' Sp . dUA.ljobai . t .Codk.J n. FRONT ROW: Levin, Sidlord Roche, Cathles, Sals.ch, Olsan, Norval, Bmdley. Princeton Rugby Club SPRING 1938 OFFICERS J. B. Salsich, ' 38. E. S. Olsan, ' 38, . D. W. Sidford, ' 39 I. P. Norval Losing onlv two games, to exceptionally strong opponents, the Princeton Rugby Club won its other six contests and en|oved an exceedingly successful season. The high points were the match with the touring Cambridge team and the annual trip to Ber- muda. As the club is without the services of a pro- fessional coach, Captain Jim Salsich tutore d the backs, while Dave Sidford handled the forwards and Ian Norval, a South African and graduate of Oxford, acted as adviser. The season opened on March 26 when the Black- birds of Long Island University were quelled, 6-0, on Bedford Field. Jim Salsich converted a penaltv kick and Ed Olsan, receiving a pass from Sud Cook after the latter ' s long run, scored a try. The powerful Cambridge aggregation, having beaten Harvard, 50-0, and Yale by a 40-0 count, visited Princeton on the 31st. The Tigers fought valiantly and held the more experienced Cantabs to a 19-0 score. The game was played on a muddy University Field and was witnessed by a large crowd which braved the damp weather and thick fog to see the contest. The trip to Bermuda during spring vacation pro- vided the Bengal forces with two more victories and . Captain Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser possession for the second successive year of the Inter- Varsity cup. In the first of the matches, played on April 5, Princeton conquered the Bermuda Athletic Association, 6-0, Jim Salsich and Moose Cathles scoring. Two davs later the Yale forces went down to defeat by the same score as Salsich and Dick Bokum rang up tallies. In its first appearance after returning to American soil, a crippled Nassau contingent, suffering a re- lapse from its holiday venture, took an 11-3 beating at the hands of a strong Queens team in New York on April 16. Jim Salsich ' s penalty kick was the only Princeton score. An aroused and revamped group of Orange and Black ruggers smothered the New York Rugby Club, 18-6, the following week. Jim Salsich led the scor- ing with a try and three conversions; while Bud Hall, Dick Schlev, and Dave Sidford also tallied for Princeton. Hofstra College was defeated by a 21-6 score. Captain Salsich made three conversions; while tries were scored by Bud Hall, Jim Kieckhefer, Dick Bokum, Sud Cook, and Dan Aver. Harvard was met at Cambridge three davs later. Coming from behind, the Nassau forces defeated the Crimson, 11-6. Hubbard, Hall, and Salsich scored tries; while Salsich also executed a conversion. 158 Boxing Classes Mr. Joseph Brown Instructor Boxing as a sport is being revived this year at Princeton through the efforts of Mr. Joseph Brown. He is accom- plishing this by means of six one-hour classes a week which are open to all who wish to attend them. The manly art was abolished two years ago, because it was proving harmful and unhealthy and was not being approached in the true spirit of inter-collegiate competition. Mr. Brown is attempting to renew interest in the age- old sport by introducing a different viewpoint. He is teaching the group, which numbers about seventy-five, to look upon boxing as a game rather than a battle to unconsciousness. He also places a premium on boxing skill as opposed to knockout power and thus minimizes the chance of injuries, which were so common in former slug-fests. The classes lead up to the University tournament which is held in the early part of March. r s rx Cricket Club SPRING 1938 Richard Swinnerton Coach G. F. Hourani GRADUATE COLLEGE MEMBERS W. B.J. Ledwidge F. D. Richardson UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS W. S. Agar, ' 40 H. P. Austin, Jr., ' 41 R. L. Bowen, Jr., ' 41 D. E. Cain, ' 40 Princeton Princeton Princeton vs. Newark Cricket Club . W. T. B. Carnahan, ' 41 D. G. Cochrane, ' 39 R. S. Ewing, ' 41 R. G. Hazard, ' 41 1938 RECORD 30 Ha 53 St; A. W. Leonard, ' 39 Dunstan McNichol, ' 38 F. M. Stewart, ' 39 F. F. Richardson, ' 40 Staten Island Cricket Club . 28 101 Draw In the past, cricket at Princeton has been played in general only by members of the Graduate College. In 1938, however, thanks to the enthusiasm and leadership of Mr. Swinnerron, a cricket team was formed composed almost wholly of undergraduates. The several matches which were held, proved very successful, and by virtue of the interesr which they aroused, cricket has at last become a recognized under- graduate activity. 159 izss mmz tiSSP The Princeton Managers ' Club YEAR 193S-1939 OFFICERS James Henry Wilkes, ' 39 Presldent MacDonald Halsev, ' 40 Secretary William Mason Edmonstone, 39 Treasurer E. R. Blout F. M. Brower, III D M. Craig, Jr. H. P. Dart, IH W. M. Edmonstone J. R. Fox J. W. Hanson J. S. Baker, ]r E. W. Bixbv.Jr. J. D. Bradb P. F. Brogan G. N. Co wen C. K.. Dorwin T. F. Fenstermacher N. P. Findlex . ]r T. V. Fisher, .jr. P. D. Forsch MEMBERS, 1939 N T . T. Haves, Jr. R S. Hendnckson. |r E. T. Holsapple, Jr. D. H Lanman, Jr. E. B. Lindsav E. F. Norton, Jr. P. D Oviatt, Jr. MEMBERS, 1940 N P Frve, Jr. R A Gardner M acDonald Halsev D S. Hanson Lowrev Kammer O U Kctcham R I. ]. Kitto L K McCune 1. A Meeker E C Mo tv J.C. Rea.Jr. F. P. Smith, Jr. W. H. G. Smith Y. V. Spruance H. G. Turner, Jr. J. S. Vandermade 1. H. Wilkes J. G. Owen J. F. Peckham ' D. R. Schoenfeld Albert Simons Alfred Steel F. W. Sutton ]. V. Thompson H W Wilev, Jr. AC. Woods, Jr. 160 TOP ROW: Zaugg, Mcllhenny, Bender. Mclnnis, Royce, KixMiller. SECOND ROW: Hyde, Osborne, Williams, Trattler, Wuerth, Robie. FRONT ROW: Davies, Cox, Meade, Carl, Scott. Princeton Yacht Club YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS J. P. Meade, ' 39 W. B. Harwood,Jr W. P . Carl, ' 40 F. G. Cox, ' 41. ., ' 39. Commodore . - Vice-Commodore . . Rear-Commodore . Secretarv-Treasurer W. O. Price, ' 39 W. B. Harwood, Jr. W. P. Carl R. S. Davies S. F. Hopper T. H. Buenger F. G. Cox J. L. Bender E. R. Blomquist D. B. George EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. S. Davies, ' 40 MEMBERS, 1939 J. P. Meade MEMBERS, 1940 Andrew Mclnnes J. Y. Millar F. S. Skinner, Jr. MEMBERS, 1941 Alfred Ely, Jr. A. W. Moses MEMBERS, 1942 R. W. KixMiller Alan Mcllhennv S. W. Royce, Jr. H. M. Scott, Jr., ' 41 W. O. Price J. W. G. Tuthill C. M. Wright T. T. Wuerth R. I. Mount, Jr. H. M. Scott, Jr. P H. Schaff,Jr. C. S. Trattler J. M. Wuerth 161 TOP ROW: Stewart, Goheen, Logan, Junes. Anderson. FROM ROW: Hendrickson, Redpath, Sylvester, Bours, G Intramural Athletic Association YEAR 1938-1939 OFFICERS Richard Warfield Sylvester, ' 39 • -President Frederick Lawrence Redpath, ' 39 ■■Vice-President William Alsop Bours, III, ' 39 Secretary Robert Scoville Hendrickson, ' 39 ■■-Treasurer E. W. Givens, ' 39 C. B. Anderson, ' 40 Dr. W. H. York . . . . W. F. Logan. . BOARD OF DIRECTORS R. F. Goheen, ' 40 B. M. Jones, ' 40 H. M. Stuart, ' 40 Ex-Orrkio Member Director MEMBERS Club Member Arbor Inn R. C. Moses, ' 40 Campus , . Van Buren Nixon, ' 39 Cannon Francis Earle, Jr., ' 39 Cap and Gown W. G. Berlinger, ' 39 Charter ... Whitman Ridgway, ' 39 Cloister Inn H. S . Weeks, ' 39 Colonial Cottage Court. . F. R. Donahue, Jr., ' 39 39 ' 39 E. W. Givens, E. W. Schall, Club Member Dial Lodge M. M. Grover, ' 39 Elm ... E. B. Lindsay, ' 39 Gateway. . W. W.Judd, ' 39 Ivy J.J. Daniel, ' 39 Key and Seal G. W. Shepherd, ' 39 Quadrangle . .F. W. Shaffer, ' 39 Terrace -W. A. Lee, ' 39 Tiger Inn W. G. Johnston, ' 39 T ower J. E. Hark-less, ' 39 Sponsored bv the Department of Health and Physical Education with the aid of the Athletic Association and various coaches, the Intra- collegiate Athletic Associatton 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 arouse a competitive spirit among the men of Princeton and to further the development of intramural sports. 162 Intramural Athletic Contests WINTER 193S Inter-Dormitory Swimming won by 1901 Hall. Inter-Club Swimming won by Cap and Gown Club. Intramural Hockey won by Sophomore Rovers. Inter-Club Hockev won bv Cannon Club. Sophomore Dormitory Basketball won bv Holder Rovers. Freshman Class Basketball won bv team captained bv F. S. McCandlish. Inter-Club Basketball won bv Tiger Inn A. University Badminton Tournament won bv S. M. Douglas, ' 39. Inter-Club Ping-Pong won by Cottage Club. Inter-Club Bowling won by Key and Seal Club. Sophomore Dormitory Bowling won bv Reunion-West. Inter-Club Squash won by Colonial Club. Intramural Squash, Freshman Champion, O. A. Vietor, ' 41; Sophomore Champion, D. M. Watts, ' 40; Junior Champion, N. T. Hayes, ' 39; Senior Champion, W. P. O ' Neill, Jr., ' 38; University Champion, B. H. Ridder, ' 38; Novice Champion, F. R. Donahue, Jr. ' 39. University Fencing, Epee, L. Leibow-itz, ' 41; Foil, W. E. Flanagan, ' 40, Saber, W. E. Flanagan, ' 40; Three Weapon, W. E. Flana- gan, ' 40. Fall Handicap Track Meet, Pole Vault, J. G. Corbett, ' 41; Broad |ump, J. G. Corbett, ' 41; Discus, D. G. Herring, ' 41, High Jump, W. N. Kelley, ' 40, Shot Put, Grandin Wise, ' 39. Intramural Polo, S. S. Combs, ' 40, H. YV. Wiley, ' 40, C. P. Neu- mann, ' 40. Boxing, University Championships, 135 lb. Class, L. A. Pvle, ' 41; 145 Lb. Class, P. H. Confer, ' 41; 155 lb. Class, G. R. Bunn, ' 39; 165 Lb. Class, R. M. Bragdon, ' 38; 175 Lb. Class, S. J. Lanahan, ' 41, Heavvweight Class, R. J. B. Sullivan, ' 40. Boxing Novice Championships, 135 Lb. Class, C. F. Braun, ' 41; 145 Lb. Class, H. H. Haggard, ' 40; 155 Lb. Class, N. Bedford, ' 39; 165 Lb Class, S. J. Stebbins, ' 38, Heavvweight Class, G. H. R.Ross, ' 41. Sub-Novice Boxing Tournament, 115 Lb. Class, J. L. Mohler, ' 41; 125 Lb. Class, H. W. Agncola, Jr., ' 41; 135 Lb. Class, H. L. Stone, ' 41; 145 Lb. Class, L. R. Prever, ' 41; 155 Lb. Class, W. L. Hixon, ' 41; 165 Lb. Class, R. M. Hutchinson, ' 41; 175 Lb. Class, J.W.Stanley, ' 41. Joseph Brown Trophy awarded to C. F. Braun, ' 41- Van LJrk Medal awarded to G. R. Bunn, ' 39- Stuyvesant-Rutherford Cup awarded to G. R. Bunn, ' 39. Inter-Class Gvmnastic Meet, High Bar, J. D. Hackett, ' 39; Rope Climb, P. T. Condit, ' 40, Side Horse, K. B. Norton, ' 40, Parallel Bars, J. D. Hackett, ' 39; Rings, F. R. Snvder, ' 39; Tumbling, R. V. Greenslade, ' 38; Ail-Around, J. D. Hackett, ' 39. Inter-Class Wrestling, 118 Lb. Class, C. M. Elkan, ' 39; 126 Lb. Class, R. C. Eberle, ' 41; 135 Lb. Class, F. C. Field, ' 38; 145 Lb. Class, D. H. Patterson, ' 40; 155 Lb. Class, David Scull, ' 39; 165 Lb. Class, W. L. Acker, Jr., ' 39; 175 Lb. Class, A. J. Bar- zaghi, Jr., ' 38; Heavyweight Class, W. A. Wood, Jr., ' 38. Novice Wrestling Tournament, 125 Lb. Class, R. C. Birtlett, ' 41; 135 Lb. Class, K. P. Cooper, ' 39; 145 Lb. Class, H. M. Taylor, ' 40; 155 Lb. Class, R. E. Livesev, ' 41, 165 Lb. Class, D. F. De- marest, ' 40. Inter-Club Wrestling won by Cap and Gown Club. SPRING 1938 Inter-Club Softball won bv Tiger Inn A. Sophomore Dormitory Softball won by Lockhart Hall. Inter-Class Crew won by Class of 1941. Inter-Club Crew won by Colonial Club. Inter-Club Tennis won by Tower Club. Sophomore Dormitory Track Meet won by Pyne Hall. Inter-Club Track Meet, Javelin, H. E. Perry, Tiger Inn, Shot Put, Hendrik van Oss, Quadrangle, High Jump, J. L. Carter, Cloister; 60 Yd. Hurdles, T. R. Mountain, Cap and Gown; 60 Yd. Dash, E. W. Hobler, Tiger Inn; 300 Yd. Run, H. P. Dart, Tiger Tea- pot; 240 Yd. Spring Relav, J. M. Cecil, J. C. Gorman, J. H. White, E. Hobler, Tiger Inn. CALEDONIAN GAMES 1938 Hammer, W. B. Lvnch, ' 39; Discus, D. G. Herring, ' 41; Shot Put, V. D. Pettit, ' 41; Javelin, W. N. Lane, ' 39; Pole Vault, R. F. Patterson, ' 38; Broad Jump, Anson Perina, ' 40, High Jump, W. M. Barr, ' 41; Mile Run, W. S. Kirkland, ' 40; Two Mile Run, A. G. Gilkes, ' 39; 880 Yd. Dash, P. R. Applegate, ' 38; 440 Yd. Dash, P. A. Goold, ' 39; 220 Yd. Dash, P. M. Douglas, ' 41; 100 Yd. Dash, V. W. Wilson, ' 38; 120 Yd. High Hurdles, Kemble White, Jr., ' 38; 220 Yd. Low Hurdles, Kemble White, Jr., ' 38. FALL 1938 Cane Spree won by the Class of 1942, Lightweight — won by L. A. Pyle, ' 41; Middleweight — won by J. K. Ormond, ' 42; Heavy- weight — won by W. M. Legg, ' 42. Inter-class Lacrosse won by the Class of 1941. Fall Crew, Sophomore Heavy Sculls, A. M. Joost, Jr., ' 41; Uni- versity 150s, P. O. Stearns, ' 40; University Sculling, C. F. Koeni ' g, III, ' 40. Coaches Cup won by C. F. Koenig, III, ' 40. Shultz Trophy won by A. M. Joost, Jr., ' 41. University Golf Tournament won by R. J. Riddle, ' 39. Tennis Tournaments, Senior Singles, J. C. Cornwall, Junior Singles, R. D. Osgood; Sophomore Singles; E. T. Chase; Freshman Singles, R. W. Moore; Freshman Intermediate Class Tourna- ment, G. W. King; University Singles, G. B. Podesta, ' 39. Inter-Club Touch Football won by Tiger Inn, both A League and B League. Inter-Dormitory Touch Football won by Joline Hall. Intramural Cross-Country, Novice Class, Henry Morgenthau, III, ' 39, Freshman, J. C. Harle; Upperclass, W. B. Jadden, ' 39. Inter-class Baseball Championship won by the Class of 1939. 163 Intramural Athletics The Intramural Athletic Association conducts Prince- ton ' s most extensive branch of extra-curricular ac- tivities. During the academic vear of 1937-] total or 277 teams competed in 1098 contests. The astounding number of 4,103 participants, many of whom, however, plaved more than one sport dur- ing the course of the vear, engaged in the 23 different intramural activities. Besides the cups awarded to the clubs victorious in touch football, basketball, squash, softball, and tennis, 315 medals were pre- sented to individuals triumphant in various fields of sport. The usual keen competition for the interclub All-Sports Trophv was evident. At the end of the vear it was found that Tiger Inn had outdistanced the held by amassing 12C 1 ■points to its nearest competitor ' s. Cap and Gown, 86. For the next half dozen places six clubs were relatively closelv bunched together. Key and Seal finished third with 75 points; while Cottage totaled 74; Tower, last year ' s winner, 70; Charter, 66; Cannon, 63; and Cloister Inn, 62. Several innovations were introduced during the year; as Bill Logan, erstwhile soccer mentor, gave up that position to devote his energy to the director- ship of the I. A. A. Increased interest in hockey made possible the formation of a separate interclub league, while bowling was given its initiation as a competitive activity. Under the tutelage of Joe Brown, boxing increased in popularity, as many undergraduates learned to appreciate the manly art as a game. Finally, the policy of athletics for all engendered the formation of B leagues in various interclub sports. Probablv the most popular activity of the winter campaign was basketball. Pointed alreadv for the All-Sports Trophv, Tiger Inn floored an A team which survived the regular season and the playoffs victorious. Just to make the party a family affair, the Tiger B ' s succeeded in reaching the final round with their brethren, but then succumbed by a 29-20 score. Charter finished in third place, and Tower occupied the fourth berth. The champion aggrega- tion boasted such stalwarts as Baver, Betts, Dering, Gefaell, Moore, Murphv, Searles, Sinclair, and Dick White in its lineup. The sophomore dormitory competition was event- ually won by the Holder Rovers, comprised of Far- lev, Gillespie, Hanson, Lewis, McGraw, MacDon- ald, Meckauer, and Schaeffer. In the finals the Rovers overpowered a Witherspoon contingent, while the other semi-fmalists were quintets repre- senting Edwards-Dod and Reunion-West College. A freshman intramural league was also in opera- tion. A team captained by F. S. McCindlish eventu- ally won the championship by defeating the five led by J. T. Dorrance. Another winter activity enjoying great intramural popularitv was squash. The final round of the play- offs in the interclub league found the representatives of Colonial subduing the Cannon racqueteers, 3-2, to gain the cup indicative of court supremacv. Boice, Clement, Cross, Metcalf, Mitchell, Moment, and Prentice stood out for the Colonials during the cam- paign. Ivy, victor last year, and Terrace were the other semi-finalists. Class tournaments were also held; as W . P. O ' Neill, ' 38, N. T. Haves, ' 39, D. M. Watts, ' 40. and O. A. Vietor, ' 41 were victorious in their respec- tive groups. B. H. Ridder, ' 38 was crowned uni- versity champion after defeating S. W . Pearson, 41 in the final round. The interclub swimming meet was |ust a spash- away for the Cap and Gown natators, who nearly doubled the score of their nearest competitors. With 164 juniors W. L. Smith, W. B. Harwood, T. R. Moun- tain, W. A. Bours, and H. A. Kelley starring. Cap totaled 21 points to eleven for Key and Seal, nine for Cloister Inn, and seven for Tiger. The competition was a trifle closer in the inter- dormitory meet. The ' 01 swimmers, duplicating Cap ' s triumphs in the 100-yard relay, medley relay, and breaststroke, swept to victory. R. P. Melvin, himself now a member of Cap and Gown, paced the winners, who garnered 23 points to Brown ' s sixteen and Holder ' s fifteen. The inception of an interclub hockey league pro- vided the basis for more keen rivalry. The ultimate winner of the playoffs was Cannon, which overcame Cottage in the final round by a 3-2 margin. Ander- son, Bentley, Benson, Duvall, Duany, Earle, Gra- ham, Ormond, Robbins, Sidford, Stotler, and Toll represented the victors, as Key and Seal and Cap and Gown also won their way to the semi-finals. No dormitories were represented by teams; but a league made up of aggregations comprising both sophomores and freshmen was championed by the Arrows, whose roster included Carton, DeFnez, Dykema, Findley, Hart, Havens, Lauritzen, Nevins, Stelle, Watkins, Wicks, and Weeks. Interclub wrestling produced another laurel for Cap and Gown. Defeating Tower in the semi- finals, Cap moved against Cottage in the champion- ship round. Individual champions crowned were G. C. Burke of Cottage at 135 pounds and William Weeks and J. E. Higginbotham, both of Cap and Gown, in the 165-pound and heavyweight classes, respectively. In the interclass meet the juniors emerged victori- ous with 23 points to eighteen for the seniors, eleven for the freshmen, and eight for the sophomores. Individual crowns went to C. M. Elkan, ' 39, R. C, Eberle, ' 41, F. C. Field, ' 38, D. H. Patterson, ' 40. David Scull, ' 39, W. L. Acker, ' 39, A. J. Barzaghi, ' 38, and T. B. Wood, ' 38. There was also a novice tournament conducted with five weight divisions. Three boxing tournaments were conducted under the auspices of the I. A. A. The sub-novice event was open only to members of Dick Swinnerton ' s freshman body-building class, while the novice en- counters were designed for competitors with slightly Broken Field more knowledge of the sport. Six champions were crowned in the university tournament, reserved for experienced pugilists. L. A. Pyle, ' 41 garnered the 135-pound medal, while P. H. Confer, ' 41, was vic- torious at 145 pounds; G. R. Bunn, ' 39, at 155; R. M. Bragdon, ' 38, at 165; S. J. Lanahan, ' 41, at 175; and R. J. B. Sullivan, ' 40, in the heavyweight division. Table tennis (or ping-pong in disguise) afforded another opportunity for interclub competition. The team ultimately in possession of the top berth was Cottage, which blanked Tiger Inn, 4-0, in the final round. The losers in the semi-final engagements were Charter and Tower. Those comprising the Cottage aggregation were Fucik, Bitner, Givens, Kampmann, and Hoster. Perhaps the only intramural activity in which members of varsity teams were allowed to compete was gymnastics. In the interclass meet three indi- vidual titles were won by the juniors, two by the sophomores, and one by the seniors. J. D. Hackett, ' 39 was particularly outstanding, as he won both the high bar and parallel bars events and was adjudged the best all-around contestant. K. B. Norton, ' 40 captured the side horse crown, while P. T. Condit, ' 40 triumphed in the rope; F. R. Snyder, ' 39, in the flying rings; and R. V. Greenslade , ' 38, in tumbling. Bowling was received enthusiastically by the un- dergraduate body, as the I. A. A. sponsored both an interclub and an interdormitory league. Key and Seal emerged triumphant in the former circuit; as Cottage, Dial Lodge, and Cannon trailed in that order. A Reunion-West aggregation achieved top 165 Climax Play position among the competing sophomore contin- gents, while Joline finished in the second slot. A badminton tournament, open to all undergradu- ates, was won by S. M. Douglas, ' 38, who conquered J. F. Carruthers, ' 41 in the finals. D. M. Watts, ' 40 and William Elfers, ' 41 were the other two to reach the semi-final round. A final activity undertaken during the winter under the sponsorship of the I. A A. was polo. A sophomore trio, composed of S. S. Combs, C. P. Neumann, and H. W. Wiley, attained the champion- ship of this circuit. Spring intramural sports opened with the Cale- donian games, the annual series of track and field events open to the entire undergraduate body. Led by timber-topper Kern White, who annexed both the high and low hurdles championships, 1938 turned in five victories to top class competition in the fifteen- event schedule. 1941 drove to a tie with 1939 for second place in the standings, with four individual titles apiece. Anse Perina, in the broad jump, and Wev Kirkland, in the mile, earned the only sopho- more titles. In the interclub track meet, Tiger Inn piled up three victories in the eight scheduled events to rack up the club championship with a 25-point total. Hank Perry captured the javelin title. Eddie Hobler flashed to first place in the 60-yard dash, and the smooth-functioning relay combination of Jim Cecil, Johnnv Gorman, Jack White, and Hobler stood off the drive of the Cloister speedsters in the deciding race of the day. Sparked by Norm Carter, individual high |ump champ- ion, the Cloister squad displayed a we ll-balanced array of point-winners to take second place with an lS 1 - point total. Led by their crack relay quartet of Fred Klaner, Scotty Semple, Johnny Angst, and Bob Tremblev, Pvne ' s cindermen swept to a runaway 31 1 j- point victory in the sophomore inter- dormitorv track competition. Chalk- ing up an impressive 21 1 o-point mar- gin over its nearest competitor, the Pvne contingent backed its three winners on the five-event card with a pair of second places. Bill Shand took the high jump title, Bill Friesell and Tremblev finished one-two in the javelin, and Jim Jones added a second in the 300- vard run. 1901-Laughlin piled up second and third place points to nose into second place in the ratings with a 10-point total. Most popular intramural sport on the spring schedule was Softball, with 458 men turning out for diamond competition. In the interclub scramble, the Tiger A team emerged from the hard-fought two-month grind with the championship, eking out a 1-0 triumph over Charter in the final game of the playoffs, as Bob Burke raced across the plate in the late innings to break up a tightly-contested pitcher ' s battle. Lockhart ' s softballers backed up the run-stingv hurling of pitcher Ralph ver with timelv hitting to churn through a hotly-contested schedule and to stand off the Holder Rovers in the playoffs for the sophomore dormitorv title. In hardball the Eagles, 1941 entry, slugged out steady victories to annex the intramural champion- ship, while the intramural crew title likewise went to the freshmen as stroke Ken Brown led his boat to victory in interclass competition. Interclub crew rivalry saw Colonial ' s Jack Csborn pull away from a six-man field to capture the sculling title. The University championship in fencing went to sophomore Bill Flanagan, who slashed out indi- vidual titles in both foil and saber competition, 166 while freshman Larry Leibowitz won the epee cham- pionship. The interclub tennis tournament saw Tower sweep to a 4-0 shutout over Cottage in the intramural finals as seniors Hunt Delatour, Dick Gould, John Hardy, Charley Reed, and Sam Carpenter combined to stroke out the victory. In the playoffs for the runner-up position, Key and Seal likewise blanked the Cottage netmen to take second place in final rankings. Possession of the coveted All-Sports Trophy went to Tiger, its athletes piled up first places in one minor and three major sports to amass a 120} o-point total and to outdistance Cap and Gown, runner-up with 86. Together with its interclub track cham- pionship, Tiger won three of the four major intra- mural sports races, touch football, basketball, and softball, failing only in squash with its bid for a record sweep. Key and Seal, with 75, and Cottage, with 74, finished third and fourth respectively in the final tallying. The new season opened in the fall of 1938 with touch football, which always headlines the I. A. A. program. Its popularity was immediately apparent as over five hundred fellows turned out to participate on the various teams, both club and interdormitorv. Each year the I. A. A. awards an All Sports Trophy to that club which amasses the highest number of points during the year; in compiling this point stand- ing, the committee rates touch football as a major sport. All eighteen clubs were represented in the A league, and six furnished representatives in the second team contests, namely those of the B league. Almost half of the players this fall, how- ever, were sophomores who were representing their respective dormitories, and they engaged in a total of sixty-eight contests. In order for a player to be eligible to compete in these games, it is necessary for him to complv with the eligibility rules set down by the I. A. A. In short, the rules decree that members of varsity squads engaging in competition or practice during the fall season are not eligible, and also that no indi- vidual who has earned a varsity letter in football is eligible. The Interdormitorv League is organized so that sophomores may participate in fall intramural sports. Because some of the dormitories are larger than ohers, it has been necessary to alter slightly the club procedure, which is to pit one against the other; it is found to be fairer to all if the sophomore class is divided into units of approximately thirty men each, according to dorms, and have these groups oppose one another. The interclub play was characterized by the ster- ling exhibitions of both of the Tiger Inn squads. The B league crown was easily captured by their second team men, and in the A league playoffs the latter ' s stellar first team swept through the elimi- nation rounds without a defeat. After first polishing off the Quad sextet by 42 to 30, the Tiger Inn ' s invincibles whipped Charter ' s representatives by one touchdown. The final round proved to be a thriller, and in the free scoring contest with the Cannoneers the champions recorded eight pointers to the vanquished team ' s five. As a result of their victorious seasons the members of the Tiger Inn teams in both the A and the B league received gold medals. In the interdorm contests the Joline squad seemed to have the edge. The playoffs in this league were characterized by Joline ' s adamant defense which permitted only four tallies to seep through it in three contests, and its excellent and tricky offense which managed to score at least three touchdowns against each rival in the playoffs. After defeating the Pyne Lions in the first round, this combination composed of Potts, Page, Calder, Rice, Krout, and Powers, ran rough shod over the Pyne Tigers by 36 to 12. The finals furnished a sharply contested engagement in which the highly rated Henry team held the Joline squad to three scores and managed to put one across for itself. At the close of the sea- son the twelve men participating on the victorious Joline squad received Intramural Athletic Associa- tion silver medals. In the final analysis it is fitting to say that the season was entirely satisfactory, and the Department of Health and Physical Education which sponsors this fall activity is to be congratulated for the ex- cellent management of all of its program. The fact that one-quarter of the student body took part volun- tarily is convincing proof of its success as a campus Heads Up 167 Princeton University Cheer Leaders Van Odd, Limberg, Humphreys i Head Cheer Leader), Cranston. A. C. Humphreys, Jr., ' 39... Head Cheer Leader G. H. Chapman, Jr., ' 39 C. F. Limberg, ' 39 E. V. Clark, ' 39 Hendnk van Oss, ' 39 V. L. Cranston, ' 40 W. H. G. Smith, ' 39 Council on Athletics YEAR 1938-1939 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE B. N. Dell, ' 12 Chairman, Director of Ahtletics H. V. 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 Physical Education R. K. Fairman, ' 34 Secretary, Graduate Manager of Athletics TRUSTEE MEMBERS Dean Mathey, ' 12 P ' Bedford, ' 97 ALUMNI MEMBERS A. A. Gulick, ' 97 c xv - McGraw, . lg FACULTY MEMBERS R. G. Albion Albert Elsasser UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS A. T. Harper, ' 39 Albert Vande Weghe, 16S FRESHMAN SPORTS V VV4 ■• ' ' - 111 I?; fl ■i I i 1 1 ttt i I liiiiii! 4 t i i j if 1.1 i,ii. i ■V TOP ROW- Yerstegen Were. Irwin, Gemmel. Toll, Stanard, Piel. Jamison, Mann, O ' Brian, Peters. FOURTH ROW: Shultz, Davis, Quintrell Baldwin, Fair, Carson Howley, Dunn. Fortune. Busse. Greene. Cist. THIRD ROW: Lehman. Wood, Henry. Porter, Huntington, Meacham, Lloyd, Cunningham, Matthews, Stuart Ransom Lew SECOND ROW: OnenlMsr.), Blundon. Allen. Foster, Rothermel, Riley. Stuckey, knowles. Fitzgerald, Smith, Rammer (.Mgr.). ► ROW: Clark, Ross, Wade, McAllister, Wilson (Capt.). Grose, Conze, Harvey, Rose. FIRST 1942 Freshman Football FALL, 1938 OFFICERS B. P. Wilson J. P. Gorman, ' 23. . Captain . Coach TEAM B. P. Wilson Left End J.L.Jamison Left Tackle F. M. Grose, Jr Left Guard E. L. Lloyd, Jr Center C. R. McAllister Right Guard E. C. Rose, Jr W. L. Allen R. H. B. Baldwin Montague Blundon, Jr. F. R. Carson J. D. Cist P. H. Conze G. A. Cunningham, Jr. R. M. Davis W. W. Dunn Date Oct. 15 Princeton Oct. 22 Princeton C. S. Farr L. E. Fitzgerald R. P. Fortune G. T. Foster V. J. Gemmel, Jr. J. B. Green J. G. K. Harvey C. B. Hazzardjr. J. J. Howley SUBSTITUTES T. F. Huntington T. B. Irwin P. I. C. Knowles, Jr. O. A. Lehman J. McE. Mann W. P. Matthews, Jr. A. H. Mclntvre J. B. McKeever G. C. Meacham J. A. O ' Brian H. V. Wade. . . . Paul Busse H. M. Clark .... L. H. Lew J. A. Henrv Fullback Right Tackle Right End Quarterback ..Left Halfback- Right Halfback R. L. Peters, Jr. H. M. Piel J. D. Porter, Jr. T. A. Quintrell C. L. Ransom H. D. Rilev H. S. Ross P. F. Rothermel, IV G. P. Shultz R. H. Smith E. T. Stanard, Jr. D. M. Stuart D K. Stuckev H. C. Toll R. D. Verstegen J. E. Weisheit, Jr. T. H. Were E. F. Wood, Jr. RECORD Score Opponent Score Date 33 Mcrcersburg 6 Oct. 29 Princeton 6 Columbia. Nov. 5 Princeton Score Opponent Score Pennsylvania 21 . 25 Yale. The Princeton cub football team, an exceptionally big, hard-driving, high-spirited outfit, opened its season auspiciously by crushing Mer- cersburg ' s previously invincible eleven 33-6- Paced by Les Levy and Bud Rose, who between them scored eighteen points, the Tiger year- lings turned in a great performance. The following week, at Baker Field, another victory was secured for Old Nassau at the expense of a strong Columbia outfit which succumbed 6-0. A sensational pass from Peters to Rose turned the tide for the Tigers. In the next game, dis- playing a brand of football considerable inferior to that revealed in the two previous encounters, the Bengal yearlings were swamped 21-0 tn a superior Penn eleven. This defeat was more than made up for, however, in the last game of the season when the Orange and Black- outplayed a weaker Yale aggregation in ever y department of the game to rout the Bulldogs 25-0. 170 TOP ROW: Powel, Vaughan (Coach), Ross. SECOND ROW: Edmonstone (Asst. Mgr.), Waller, Vietor, MacDougall, Raleigh, Lanman (Asst. Mgr.). FRONT ROW: Rounds. Poole, Tenney (Capt.), MacColl, Young. 1941 Freshman Hockey WINTER 1937-1938 OFFICERS C. H. Tennev , Captain J. W. Bitner, ' 38 Manager W. M. Edmonstone, ' 39 Assistant Manager D. H. Lanman, Jr., ' 39 Assistant Manager R. F. Vaughan Coach TEAM C. E. Rounds Goal C. H. Tenney Left Defense Shelton Pitney, Jr Right Defense J. R. MacColl, III R. G. Poole G. C. Young Date Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Allan MacDougall, Jr. P. G. Powel Score 13 Princeton 1 15 Princeton 3 8 Princeton 5 15 Princeton 6 18 Princeton 10 20 Princeton 1 22 Princeton 5 SUBSTITUTES E: B. Ross O. A. Vietor GAMES 1937-1938 Basil Wagner, Jr. W. S. Wagner . Center Left Wing Right Wing Opponent Score Jayvee 8 N. Y. Stock Exch. . 10 Englewood Field C. 2 Gilman 2 Hun School 1 Jayvee 3 Manhattan Arrows. 4 Date Feb. 11 Princeton . Feb. 12 Princeton . Feb. 14 Princeton . Feb. 16 Princeton . Feb. 18 Princeton . Feb. 22 Princeton . Feb. 26 Princeton . Score 3 3 3 6 3 1 2 Opponent Dartmouth ' 41. St. Paul ' s Morristown . . . Lawrenceville . Nichols Yale ' 41 Northwood . . . Score 4 4 2 9 2 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Of the first seven contests the Orange and Black sextet fell before only the more experienced Jayvees and the New York Stock Exchange and appeared well on the way to another very successful season, but after upsettting the Manhattan Arrows they found the Big Green from Hanover too much for them. Before they could recover from this important defeat they were vanquished by stick-men from St. Paul ' s. The Tigers came back to shut out Lawrenceville and Morristown, however, following with a close triumph over Nichols prep from Buffalo on February 22. The worst defeat of the year was handed them by the Elis who rung up a stinging total of nine goals to the single score netted bv the Nassau skaters. In the finale the yearlings were held to a tie by Northwood and wound up with a record of seven wins against six defeats. Team work was ragged in spots, and the players were shifted around for several games before a satisfactory starting lineup could be de- cided upon. Several individuals promise, nevertheless, to be of value to the 1938-1939 varsity, including Captain Mike Tenney, stalwart defense, and Chuck Rounds and Ollie Vietor who alternated in the cage. 171 mm ill m , M BACK ROW: G irman --t Mgr i . Soles, Dicks in (Coach). Appel. Fox (Asst. Mgr.). FRONT ROW: Power . Winston. Carmichae! (Capl I Xaylor, Robertson 1941 Freshman Basketball WINTER 1937-1938 OFFICERS D. A. Carmichael, Jr Captain H. L. Delatour, Jr., ' 38 Manager Campbell Dickson Coach TEAM D. A. Carmichael, Jr Forward Donald Robertson Forward L. P. Naylor, III... E. J. Powers, II Guard C. S. Winston Guard Center Date Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. A. C. Appel Score Princeton 1941 36 Princeton 1941 24 Princeton 1941 44 Princeton 1941. . . 31 Princeton 1941 30 SUBSTITUTES GAMES Opponent Score Date Princeton J. V 29 Jan. 22 Lawrenceville 35 Feb. 19 Peddie School 26 Feb. 26 Hill School 15 Mar. 2 Lafayette 1941 20 Mar. 5 R. L. Soles Score Princeton 1941 27 Princeton 1941 31 Princeton 1941 28 Princeton 1941 44 Princeton 1941 28 Opponent Score Hun School 30 Army 1941 30 Hun School 19 Pennsylvania 1941. . 28 Yale 1941 33 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Playing a consistent brand of basketball that turned even its defeats into hotly contested nip-and-tuck dogfights, Princeton ' s 1941 basketball team wade J through a stiff season ' s program to turn in a satisfactory record for the year ' s competition. Sparked by its pair of high-scoring ballhawks, Captain Dannv Carmichael and Chuck Winston, the team displayed an opportunistic, keen type of court game that at no time allowed opposing forces to chalk up more than slim, narrow-margin victories. The thriller of the season ' s schedule turned up when the squad invaded West Point to charge into a ding-dong battle that saw the Iigers hold off the Army Plebes to pull a 31-30 victory out of the fire in the last moments of play. Scaling the heights of individual brilliance the Princeton yearlings produced their most gaudy performance in a 44-28 trouncing of a hapless Pennsylvania quintet when Carmichael and Winston teamed with forward Don Robertson to account for all but one of the Tiger tallies. A determined band of Eli warriors stood or? the Nassau operatives, 33-28, in a closely fought contest, and thus battered down Princeton ' s bid to crown its sea son with complete suc- cess in the schedule ' s climax game. 172 BACK ROW: Bright, Doyle, Mahnken (Coach), Green, Davis. SECOND ROW: Oviatt (Mgr.), Stanley, Stanton, Herring, Brundage, Geis. FRONT ROW Jackson, Corbett, Barr, Douglas (Capt.), Thacher, Tipson, Millar. 1941 Freshman Track SPRING 1938 OFFICERS P. M. Douglas Captain J. T. Beatv, ' 39 K , •L „ „ J , ) Managers P. D. Oviatt, Jr., 39 I S M. T. Geis r , „ , Coaches H. R. Mahnken I TEAM R. E. Annin, III D. G. Davis W. H. B. Millar W. M. Barr, III P.M.Douglas H.J. Stanley J. G Bright H. W. Dovle, Jr. W. F. Stanton J D. Brundage J. A. Green, III J. H. Thacher P. H. Confer D. G. Herring, Jr. L. B. Tipson J. G. Corbett W. A. Hobler David Wolcott R. K. Jackson Date Score Opponent Score Date Score Opponent Score April 15 Princeton 1941 71 Hill 55 May 7 Princeton 1941 70 Yale 1941 65 April 23 Princeton 1941.. . . . 81 Lawrenceville 45 May 13 Princeton 1941 68 Pennsylvania 1941. 67 TRACK REVIEW Not to be outdone by the Varsity trackmen, the Class of 1941 produced a championship track team last spring with an excellent all-around record. In the first meet the Hill aggregation fell 71-55 with Lawrenceville following in defeat a week later, losing 81-45. There was no trouble with the Eli team which fell 70-65. To climax the season the Tiger squad journeyed to Philadelphia to meet the Penn Freshmen, where the competition was stifTer and they barelv eked out a 68-67 victory, the season there was no trouble with the Eli team which fell 70-65- Outstanding throughout the year was the consistent winning of a group of five men. In the 440 and 880 Douglas was the steadiest per- former of the group and finally earned himself the only berth which a freshman held on the Princeton-Cornell track team which defeated Oxford-Cambridge in London. Hook Herring also earned himself a major P by heaving the discus 145 ft. 7 3 4 if- to a new college mark. Rival sprintmen found it hard to stay the fleet heels of Bob Jackson, especially in the 100 yd. dash. Stanley and Corbett were among the mainstavs of the field events with their respective javelin throwing and broad jumping. 173 T0P R0 b tk S e TFfe u t : : ?afe HutchinsOD 1941 Freshman Baseball SPRING 1938 OFFICERS Norman Cosby Captain P. Smith, ' 39. Manager R. Sylvester, ' 39 Manager J. P. Gorman, ' 23 Coach TEAM H L. B. Bergland Pitcher B. VL Harris Jr. First B c D. P. Barrett... Right Field R.M.Hutchinson Pit h er R-H-Bever P ' tcher J A . McManus . . . Second Bale D. A. Carmichacl, Jr. Pitcher R.S Morris. Second Base Xorman Cosbv (Capt .. .Left Field S. W. Pearson, Jr. T h a Bale t. CBbetle ........ Center Field R. B Plumer Th d Ba se EC. Gamble ...Catcher EJ.Powers.il... Third Base Edward Harrigan Right Field Donald Robertson Short Stop H. L. Willett, III Catcher Date Score Opponent Score Date Score OPP onen . t _ tI (f A P 113 Princeton 1941 . 9 Ne ' w Rochelle H.S. . 4 Mav 4 Princeton 1941 1 £ £■■Apnl 16 Princeton 1941 1 Hill School. .. . 7 May 7 Princeton 1941 5 ™f 41 ,3 Apnl 20 Princeton 1941 5 Uwrenceville 1 Mav Princeton 94 9 SanU194i 5 Ac.nl23 Prmcetonl9.1 5 Columbia 1941. 5 May 14 Princeton 1941 4 Pennsylvania 1941 5 Si Prneo l941 5 Trenton H.S. 10 May 18 Princeton 1941 8 .James Mad.son H... 5 Apnl 30 Princeton 1941 4 S. J. Tilden H.S. 4 May 21 Princeton 1941 3 Yalel941 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Although characterized in several posit.ons bv outstanding individual performers, the 1941 Baseball squad completed a not too s«|c«srful season Two of the first three games were won with comparative ease, but a sensational Hill aggregation proved more than a match for the Sers ' inrrather one s.ded contest. Notwithstanding the superior brand of play which predominated in the next three games, the results we g re no encouraging wfth two deadlocks and one defeat for the Nassau yearlings In the next encounter the team rose re .the occasion and vanquished the Rutfers Freshmen, only to relapse into the mosr disheartening slump ot the season. Three successive games , er opped Wore a strong James Madison nine was decisively beaten. The rally was only temporary, however, and the Yale cubs emerged victorious ' cLnSch -fpSgTSy ' s fine all-around play, and exceptional hitting bv Robertson, Barrett, Eberle, and Hams were bright spots in what was otherwise a rather mediocre season. 174 Laughlin (Coxswain), Huston, Vietor, Drake, Page, Mahlow, Phipps, Fenninger, Forbes. 1941 Freshman Crew SPRING 1938 OFFICERS E. A. Meyers ' 38 Manager F. Spuhn Coach Name W. H. Phipps . . . M. C. Huston . . . O. A. Vietor. . . . W. A. Mahlow. J. T. Manzani, Jr. THE CREW Position Name Bow L. Drake 2 G. Forbes 3 L. R.Page, Jr 4 R. B. Fenninger 5 H. A. Laughlin, Jr. Position 6 7 7 Stroke Cox Date Course Distance May 7 Lake Carnegie 1?4 May 14 Schuylkill 1% May 20 Lake Carnegie 2 RACES First M. I. T., 9:32.1 Columbia, 9:43 6 Yale, 11:23.3 Second Princeton, 9:35.1 Pennsylvania, 9:5!-6 Cornell, 11:23.4 Third Princeton, 9:58.2 Princeton, 11:46 Coach Fred Spuhn ' s first year in charge of the Princeton Freshman crew was marred by a lack of able material, and the 1941 boat, facing stiff opposition, was never able to finish better than last in any one of its three races. Opening the season against M. I. T. on Lake Carnegie, the Nassau oarsmen finished three seconds behind the Engineers in a mile-and three-quarters race. The following week, in the Freshman race of the Childs Cup Regatta, the Princeton boat finished rhird as Columbia, rowing a beauriful race, crossed the line a length and a half ahead of Penn. The Tiger yearlings closed the season by meering Yale and Cornell in a two-mile race at Ithaca, and again Princeron trailed as Yale nosed out Cornell in a close finish. 175 1942 Freshman Soccer FALL 1938 OFFICERS John Slonaker, III O. W. Ketcham, ' 40. N. P. Frve, Jr., ' 40. J.J. Reed.. TEAM Roblee McCarthy R. H. Young H. N. Gehman Walter Smedley, Jr.. E. E. Denniston, Jr. Goal Right Fullback Left Fullback Right Halfback ..Left Halfback John Slonaker, III . L. V. Worthington . S. A. Edwards .... J. S. Morrow A. H. O ' Neal, Jr.. W. P. Phillips Center Halfback .Captain . Manager . Manager . . Coach . Outside Right . . .Inside Right Center Forward Inside Left . Outside Left R. P. Chew A. M. Cooke, SUBSTITUTES Samuel Doak J. R. Jaeckel G. C. Johnson C. S. Mitchell, Jr. P. A. Sayles, Jr. RECORD Dar - Sc are Opponent Orr 1R Princeton 1942. . Hightstown H.S Orr. 21 Princeton 1942. . 1 Pennington H.S Orr 76 Princeton 1942, Trenton H.S. Oct. 29 Princeton 1942.. 2 Hill School Score 2 5 1 Date Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Score 1 Princeton 1942.. . . 2 4 Princeton 1942 12 Princeton 1942 2 19 Princeton 1942 3 Opponent Score Pennington H.S. ... Hightstown H.S ... 1 Yale 1942 3 Penn 1942 The 1942 Freshman Soccer Team rounded out its 1938 schedule with a manifestly unimpressive record of four victories and a similar number of defeats inclJding a 5-0 trouncing at the hands of Trenton High School. The Bengal forces were slow in starting but showed improvement m the last half of the season finishing with a well-played, decisive win over the Penn Freshmen. Two goals, scored by Captain Slonaker, xS mK eoc eough, however ' , to down the Yale eleven in a hard-fought contest. In another of the m 3 re ,m- portant games the Tiger yearlings conquered Hill School 2-1 in a tight battle. 1942 Freshman Cross Country FALL 1938 OFFICERS Edward Burrowes, Jr Captain T. F. Fenstermacher, ' 40 Manager M.T. Geis Coach Edward Burrowes, Jr. W. H. Coleman TEAM H. W. Griswold D. M. Little, fr. B. L. O ' Neill M. P. Rehni V. W. Torbert, Jr. Date Score Oct. 14 Princeton 1942 27 ' - Oct. 22 Princeton 1942 18 Oct. 29 Princeton 1942 .16 MEETS Opponent Score Date New York U. 1942.27 ' 2 Nov. 4 Columbia 1942 45 Nov. 4 Pennsylvania 1942.. 45 Nov. 14 Score Opponent Score Princeton 1942 19 Harvard 1942 37 Princeton 1942 21 Yale 1942 46 Intercollegiates at New York Fourth Place 1938 was an extremely successful season for the Freshman Cross Country Team. They opened against N. Ti . U where they were held to a ieind then swept through the season without a defeat, winning the Triangular Meet with 1 ale and Harvard tot the second consecutive season In the L £ 4-.Vs, g to close the season the 1942 Tiger harriers took fourth place with 128 points while Penn State copped the meet. The LI05 d Saltus cup for showing the greatest improvement was awarded to Little. 176 1941 Freshman Swimming WINTER 1938 OFFICERS E. L. Parke Captain G. M. Lehr, ' 38 Manager Howard Stepp Coach H. F. Bell T- H. Buenger Norman Cosbv R. A. Dev TEAM ]. A. Green, III S. J. Halsey A. D. Hargrave A. W. McClure R. V. Mead P. M. Pardew E. L. Parke Scotr Scammell, II MEETS Date Jan. 15 Princeton 1941 Jan. 22 Princeton 1941. Feb. 12 Princeton 1941. Feb. 19 Princeton 1941. Feb. 23 Princeton 1941 S t i ire Opponent Sc ore Date Score 50 Peddie Schoo 13 Feb. 25 Princeton 1941. . 35 37 Trenton H.S. 29 Mar. 2 Princeton 1941. . . 24 29 Mercersburt 37 Mar. 5 Princeton 1941.. . . 48 60 Pennsylvania 1941 14 Mar. 9 Princeton 1941 . .. 41 39 Lawrenceville 27 Opponent Score Tome School 30 Blair Academy. . . . . 42 Far Rockawav H.S. 18 Yale 1941 34 Suffering only two defeats in a nine-meet schedule, the 1941 Swimming Team turned on an imposing display of record-breaking performances and blazed through a triumphant season. The outstanding event of the season was unquestionably the win over Yale, a feat which had not been accomplished by Princeton for many years. A defeat of the Pennsylvania Freshmen, in which Princeton mermen smashed five National Intercollegiate Freshman records while sweeping a nine-event program, highlighted the season ' s competition. Unquestionably the star of the squad, Captain Ned Parke shattered records in the hundred and rwo hundred and twenty yard freestyle events to lead his mates in a 41-34 victory over rhe Yale Freshmen to climax the season ' s schedule. T  ? 1 1941 Freshman Wrestling WINTER 1938 OFFICERS R. C. Eberle Captain N. M. Stahl, ' 38 Manager J.J. Reed Coach TEAM R.P.Clarke 118-lb. Class J. I. Hartman, Jr.... 118-lb. Class R. C. Eberle.. ' . ... 126-lb. Class J. L. Lewis . . 135-lb. Class Neil Carothers, III . 145-Ib. Class C.B.Jacobs 155-lb. Class R. LeB. Bowen, Jr 165-lb. Class R. E. Livesev 165-lb. Class R. H. Gordon, Jr. . . . 175-lb. Class C. M. Flammer Unlimited Class Date Score [an. 8 Princeton 1941. . . 18 Ian. 15 Princeton 1941 21 Ian. 22 Princeton 1941. . 28 Feb. 12 Princeton 1941. . . 11 MEETS Opponent Score Date Score Teaneck H.S. . . . 18 Feb. 19 Princeton 1941 ... 11 GilmanC.S. .. 11 Feb. 22 Princeton 1941. . 11 Mamaroneck H.S . . 8 Feb. 26 Princeton 1941. 11 Lawrenceville 21 Opponent Score Polv PrepC.D.S. . . 17 Yale 1941 18 Wyoming Seminarv 21 Tying but one, and winning only two of its seven matches, the 1941 Wrestling Team experienced a poor season. Most consistent winner was Captain Bob Eberle, who won all but one of his bouts. The season began promisingly as the squad, after tying its first match, proceeded to win the next two rather easily. It suffered its first setback at the hands of the strong Lawrenceville team, 21-11, and thereafter was never able to get back into the winning column. Bob Livesey was awarded the Hooker cup, annually presented to that member of the Freshman Wrestling Squad who improves the most during the season. 177 1941 Freshman Fencing WINTER 1938 OFFICERS R. L. Dudley, Jr Captain A. B. Heinsohn, ' 38 Manager H. H. Pirotte Coach W. G. Bausch J. C. Beatty, Jr. R. L. Dudley, Ji TEAM A. W. Frank, Jr. N. A. Hoopingarner Lawrence Leibowitz E. L. Rimbault, Jr. C. F. Schwep M. E. Smith P. N. Wainwright Date Score Feb. 12 Princeton 16 Feb. 20 Princeton 8 Mar. 2 Princeton 11 Mar. 5 Princeton 16 MEETS Opponent Score Date Pennsylvania 11 Mar. 12 Barringer High . . . 9 Mar. 19 Rutgers 6 Mar. 26 Penn Charter 11 Score Princeton II 1 :; Princeton 16 Princeton II 1 -.. Opponent Score Yale IV i New York U 11 Columbia 15M The 1941 Freshman Fencers experienced only a moderately successful season, taking four out of their seven matches. Captain Ray Dudley, versatile three-weapon man, led the Tiger yearlings to victory over Penn, Rutgers, Penn Charter and N. Y. U., while Barringer High, Co- lumbia and a very able and accomplished Yale team subdued the Cub swordsmen. Lack of experience probably accounted for the mediocre season. However, several outstanding fencers, who may prove to be valuable Varsity material, were developed during the year. . yr. 1941 Freshman Lacrosse SPRING 1938 OFFICERS G. W. Creighton, III Captain A. H. Bolte, ' 39 Manager W. F. Logan Coach W. D. Kilduff Goal G. L. Crittenden Point Basil Wagner, Jr Cover Point R. W. Johnson, III First Defense W. A. Coakley Second Defense TEAM L. P. Naylor, III Center J. R. Arn ' zen Second Attack J. D. B. King First Attack G. W. Creighton, III Out Home C. N. Barton In Home F. A. Coyle, Jr. H. A. Holland, Jr. SUBSTITUTES R. E. Livesey J. F. Mueller J. F. Supplee III Langeland Van Cleef RECORD Date Score Apr. 16 Princeton 1941 11 Apr. 23 Princeton 1941 6 Apr. 30 Princeton 1941 ... . 4 Opponent Boys Latin H.S . . Poly Prep C.D.S . . Oilman C.S Score 1 . 4 . 5 Date May May Score 7 Princeton 1941 15 14 Princeton 1941 12 21 Princeton 1941 9 Opponent Score Pennsylvania 1941.. 1 Yale 1941 3 Alex.HamiltonH.S. 3 The 1941 Freshman Lacrosse team got off to a flying start in its first two games which were played against strong school-boy aggregations, but the season was unfortunately marred by a one-goal defeat at the hands of the formidable Gilman stickmen. Paced by Captain George Creighton, however, the team went on to win all the remaining games on its schedule. A convincing defeat was handed the Penn yearlings by the score of 15-1, and the climax of the year was reached with the stunning 12-3 victory over the Yale Frosh. The final game of the year resulted in the conquest of Alexander Hamilton High School and rounded out a very fine season. Captain Creighton was probably the outstanding man on the offense but he was ably abetted by King and Naylor. Kilduff starred at the goal position, while the play of Crittendon on defense was prominent. 178 1941 Freshman Tennis SPRING 1933 OFFICERS D. P. Kreer Captain John McDiarmid Coach J. H- Dorrancc, Jr. Wickliffe Jones D. P. Kreer TEAM F. S. McCandlish R. G. Poole R. M. Proctor R. L. Terry F. B. Walker G. C. Young Apr. 13 Apr. 23 Apr. 27 Apr. 30 May 7 RECORD Score Opponent Score Date Princeton 1941 . . 9 Rutgers 1941 May 11 Princeton 1941. Princeton 1941 7 Lehigh 1941. . May 18 Princeton 1941. Princeton 1941 9 Newman School .. . May 20 Princeton 19 U Princeton-Hill School Cancelled on account of rain May 21 Princeton 1941. Princeton 19 ;i 9 Hun School Score 9 8 5 5 Opponent Score Columbia 1941 Lawrenceville ... 1 Yale 1941 4 Pennsylvania 1941.. 4 The Class of 1941 added to its glory in Freshman athletics by producing an undefeated tennis team which proved itself in the stiff competi- tion encountered in the last half of the season. Developments in the spring ran true to form as foreshadowed bv the tournaments and practice in the fall. The team ' s success was due to the intense rivalry among the players for the key positions, which kept each member on his toes to produce his best. Every match saw practically a different line-up. Shut-outs were scored against the Rutgers and Lehigh Frosh, the Newman and Hun schools, and Columbia 1941. Lawrenceville escaped being blanketed by the small margin of one match. The last two encounters, however, were vastly different in results. A highly rated and much respected Yale team earned four matches before Princeton could clinch that series at 5 to 4. The Penn Freshmen were as hard to crack the next day, finally going down by the same score. rw«r3 1941 Freshman Golf SPRING 1938 OFFICER Walter Bourne Coach J. G. Fogg, .Jr. W. M. Jennings TEAM J. R. MacColl, III H. N. Munger, Jr. P. M. Page V. O. Rockwood J. H. Selby Date Score Apr. 22 Princeton 1941 6 Apr. 27 Princeton 1941 6 May 4 Princeton 1941 3 May 7 Princeton 1941 6 l 2 RECORD Opponent Score Date Newman School .. . May 11 Princeton 1941. Peddie School May 14 Princeton 1941. Blair Academy 3 May 16 Princeton 1941. Hill School..! iy 2 May 18 Princeton 1941 Score Opponent Score Lawrenceville Sch. . 1 Yale 1941 5 Hun School 2 Lawrenceville Sch. . 4 The Class of 1941 continued an enviable record in sports in its Freshman golf team, one of the best in recent years. Its record was marred only by one tie and one defeat, that at the hands of the Yale Freshmen. The team early showed potentialities by blanketing Newman School and Peddie School by fairly large margins in the matches. A week later Blair Academy — Interscholastic Champions, who numbered the titleholder among its players — split the matches at 3 to 3. Hill and Lawrenceville followed as victims. Playing over the tricky course at New Haven, the Freshmen bowed to a splendid Yale Frosh team for its only defeat. ictories over Hun and over an improved Lawrenceville aggregation brought the season to a highly successful close. 179 1941 Freshman Polo YEAR 1937-1938 Date Dec. 11 Ian. 12 Feb. 12 Feb. 26 OFFICERS Whitney Bowles Co-Captain William James Carney Co-Captain Captain Eric S. Molitor Coach TEAM Whitney Bowles Robert Livingston Johnson, Jr. William Otis Rockwood ilium James Carney Paul Lukens Miller Kenneth Baker Schley, Jr. RECORD Score Opponent Score Date Score Opponent Princeton 1941  H Lawrenceville. ... 13 2 Mar- 2 Princeton 1941. 11 P. M. C— J. V.. Princeton 1941... . l ' Laurenceville... 19 May 3 Princeton 1941. .. . 4 Lawrenceville Princeton 1941. . 9 Lawrenceville... 19 May 7 Princeton 1941. 4 Lawrenceville.. Princeton 1941. . 6 Lawrenceville ... . 11 May 14 Princeton 1941. .. . 5 Yale 1941 . . Score 14 13 15 1 Although victorious in onlv one encounter, the Freshman poloists made an excellent showing. All but two of their games were against a powerful Lawrenceville team, which was more than a match for even the Princeton varsitv. The first-year riders improved steadily as the season progressed and developed several good players in Bill Carney, Paul Miller, Whit Bowles and Bob Johnson. The indoor season found Princeton losing four games to Lawrenceville and a fifth to the P. M. C. Junior Varsity. Outdoors, the 1941 quartet dropped two more contests to Lawrenceville. The season ended in a most satisfactory manner, however, when the Bengals overpowered the Yale freshmen, 5-1- Playing excellent polo throughout the game, they held their opponents scoreless until the final seconds of play. This well-earned victory provided a fitting climax to the season. rv ? 1941 Gymnastics WINTER 193S OFFICERS L. A. Pyle Captain R. S. Hendnckson, Jr., ' 39 Manager Richard Swinnerton Coach H. L. B. Bergland L. D. Ely, Jr. D. M. McAvity TEAM C. S. Moore L A. Pvle, Jr. W. C. Quinbv D. D. Schouler, Jr. L. E. Schwab J. H. Selby P. F. Shannon, Jr. Date Score Feb. 18 Princeton 22 Feb. 22 Princeton 15 MEETS Opponent Score Date Union Hill H.S.... 32 Feb. 29 Dickinson H.S 39 Mar. 11 Score Princeton 23 Princeton 34 Opponent Score Emerson H.S 31 Newark Academy. . 20 Despite the consistently fine showings of Lou Pyle on the rings and Doug Schouler on the high bar, the 1941 Gym Team had a mediocre season. Undefeated in either of these events, their strength was too concentrated, and the more evenly proportioned power of the opposition w.is sufficient to cause defear for the Tigers in the first three meets. Having been beaten by more experienced opponents, they climaxed their schedule with a victory over Newark Academv. 180 TOP ROW: Barnicle, Lyons, Johnston. SECOND ROW: Dimond. Osann, Banning, Reppert, Sylvester. FRONT ROW: Winslow, Redpath, Lippitt, Livingston, Doolittle. The Interclub Committee YEAR 1938-1939 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. H. Lippitt, ' 39 President E. W. Clark, ' 39 Secretary-Treasurer COMMITTEE ON ENFORCEMENT T. H. McCaulev. . Gordon G. Sikes, ' 16 D. W. Griffin, ' 23. . E. W. Hobler, ' 39 J. McC. Clarke, ' 39 Donald Macpherson Robertson, ' 41 M. Raymond, ' 40 . . V. H. Lippitt, ' 39 - F. L. Redpath, ' 33 Chairman of the Graduate Interclub Committee Undergraduate Counsellor . . . .Secretary of the Graduate Council . . Chairman of the Undergraduate Council Chairman of the Daily Princetonian ... President of the Sophomore Class President of the Junior Class President of the Undergraduate Interclub Committee L. W. Baldwin, Jr., 39 James Doolittle, Jr., ' 39 Frederick Osann, Jr., ' 39 T. E. Barnicle, ' 39 G. V. Banning, ' 39 Thomas Dimond, ' 39 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS L. W. Baldwin, Jr., ' 39 J. T. Gearhart, ' 39 LaB. P. Hoagland, ' 39 R. C. Lyons, ' 39 Harrison Johnston, IV, ' 39 G. H. Reppert, Jr., ' 39 F. L. Redpath, ' 39 E. F. vomLehn, ' 39 R. W. Sylvester, ' 39 W. V. Winslow, Jr., ' 39 181 Arbor Inn TOP ROW: Epstein, Van Siclen, Myers, Gilman, Grossman. MIDDLE ROW: Boeker, Moses, Semple, Goodman, Allsup, Fairchild. FRONT ROW: Schmitt, Stine, Bender, Doolittle (Pres.), Klein, Machemer, Gores. OFFICERS James Doolittle, ' 39 President Landis Gores, ' 39 .Vice-President Paul Eweres Machemer, ' 40 Secretary Howard Lincoln Klein, ' 39. . . • Treasurer FOUNDED 1923 INCORPORATED 1923 182 BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. S. Tyson, ' 25 President F. B. Stallman, ' 25 Vice-President F. D. Waterman, ' 26 Secretary A. L. Powers, Jr., ' 29 D. B. Barlow, ' 28 E. B. Boynton, ' 26 J. S. Collins, ' 27 L. H. Lawton, Jr., ' 26 Abram Nesbitt, ' 29 R. F. Norns, ' 28 J. H. Stauffer, ' 29 G. E. Thompson, ' 24 J. A. Wadsworth, ' 24 Y. W. Woodward, ' 28 F. T. Scanlon, Jr., ' 37 il Frederic James Allsup ... Augustus John Bender, Jr Jacques Grossman ... Howard Lincoln Klein. MEMBERS, 1939 ■. James Doolittle, Jr. . . Landis Gores • Adrian MEMBERS, 1940 Richard Carlton Boeker ... Herbert Epstein ... Freeman Fairchikl . . . Stephen Gilman . Everett Franklin Goodman ... Paul Eweres Machemer . Richard Cummings Moses ... Arthur Christian Schmitt . George Philip Semple . Herbert Douglas Stine . . . DeWitt Clinton Van Siclen. 183 Campus Club TOP ROW. Koos, Heard, Wilson, Barns, Latham, Yates, MacMillan, Fuller, Whittington. FOURTH ROW: Backus, Shirkey, Edmonds, Townsend, Westlake, Strohecker, Yocum, McMemmen, Harris. THIRD ROW: Root, Seiler, Sutton, Nichols, Milligan, Carev, Baragwanath, Koch, OHara. SECOND ROW: Wvilv, Bonine, Brennan, Latchum, Furst, Nixon, Watson, Sharp, Shanbacker. FRONT ROW: Kahler, Lamp, Moffat, Osann (Pres.), Robson, Toebe, Gebhrrd. OFFICERS Frederick Osann, Jr., ' 39 President John Wise Moffatt, Jr., ' 39 Vice-President Jacob Curtis Lamp, ' 40. .Secretary Alan Roy Robson, ' 40 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS H. N. Devo, ' 20 W. P. Ames, ' 19 V. K. Raymond, ' 19. W R. Baker, ' 19 G. H. Bell, ' 04 J. W Martin, ' 07 Frederick Osann, Jr., ' 39 184 FOUNDED 1900 President Treasurer Secretary F. K Norman, ' 26 R R Russell, ' 19 E. Y Wherry, ' 30 MEMBERS, 1939 Charles Kellogg Backus, II . Findley Burns, Jr. . . . John Jermyn Christian ... Gordon Donald ... Peter Ten Eyck Gebhard, Jr. . . . Donald Bruce Heard ... Don Porter Johnston, Jr. . . . Frederick August Kahler, III . Edward Milton Koos ... Charles Latham, Jr. . David Miles Lustig ... George McFarlane Milligan . John Wise Moffatt, Jr. . . . William Burgovne Nichols . Van Buren Nixon ... Clifford Bradley O ' Hara . Frederick Osann, Jr. . . . Elmer Charles Schuerhoff . Albert Boyd Sharp ... Charles William Toebe, Jr. . Charles Townsend, Jr. . . . Frank Graham Watson . Charles Aven Whittington. MEMBERS, 1940 Albert Kingsmill Baragwanath • Charles Edward Bonine, Jr. • Richard Francis Bortz • Francis William Brennan . William Vance Burlev ... Lee Andrew Carey ... Francis Charles Edmonds, Jr. . Donovan Russell Ellis, Jr. . . . Ellwood Harrar Furst ... John McAlister Geisel ... Stanley Edwards Harris, Jr. ... Richard Henrv Koch, II . . . Mahlon Paxson Laird . Jacob Curtis Lamp . James Levin Latchum ... Robert Vincent McMenimen . Howard Clarence MacMillan, Jr. . William Arthur MacNamara ... Elwood Marshall Palmer ... Alan Roy Robson . John Frick Root ... Edwin Norton Seiler . Frank Morse Shanbacker . Philip Charlton Shirkey, Jr. . John William Strohecker . Frank William Sutton ... Robert Elmer Westlake . Robert Kettering Williams . N. D. Wilson . William Beck Wylly ... John Copeland Yates • James Gay Gordon Yocum. 185 Cannon Club TOP ROW: Aver, Schaefer, Meckauer, Newman, O ' Brien, Stevens, Froelick, Minton, England, Sidford. FOURTH ROW: Carl, Davidson, Haves, Swezev, D. L. Farber, Robbins, Hall, Morten, Davis, Stager, ' Stewart. THIRD ROW: Stotler, West, Sweeney, Paddock, Pettit, Duvall, Lober, Nourse, Wiles, Brand. SECOND ROW: Gidding, Bardusch, Brookings, Palmer, Keves, Sullivan, Wilkes, R. E. Farber, Myers. FRONT ROW: Perina, Earle, Kil- lian, Barnicle (Pres.), Gifford, Findley, Graham. OFFICERS Thomas Edward Barnicle, ' 39 President FOUNDED 1896 Francis Mark Killian, ' 40 Vice-President Joseph Tomlinson Gifford, ' 39 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. R. Herrick, ' 98 President D. Mahany, ' 07 Graduate Secretary S. W. Waterbury, ' 19 Secretary E. D. Chase, ' 08 P- E. Morrell, ' 05 J. D. Dusenberry, ' 10 P- B. Niles, ' 22 G. Hunter, ' 14 G- Roe, ' 12 J. H. Jeffries, ' 23 W - A - Turner, ' 31 F. G. McKelvv, ' 04 W. G. Wrightson, ' 04 186 L MEMBERS, 1939 Wardner Daniel Aver, Jr. . . . William Evans Bardusch . Thomas Edward Barnicle . Henry Nason Kinney Brookings . . . Roger HasBrouck Davis . Andrew Bradley Duvall, Jr. . . . Francis Earle, Jr. . Clarence MacDonald England, Jr. . . . Dawson Lycurgus Farber, Jr. . . . Joseph Martin Gidding . Joseph Tomlin- son Gitford . John Graham . • . William Burton Hall . Norman Trump Hayes, Jr. . . . Arthur Hawkins Keyes, Jr. . . . Jere Wheelwright Lober . . . Richard Paul Morten . . . William Annin Paddock . . . Mark Tucker Robbins . . . David Webber Sidford . Fred Gordon Stager . Raymond Tracy Stotler, Jr. . Robert Joseph Sullivan . . . James Henry Wilkes. MEMBERS, 1940 Harrison Brand, III . . . William Price Carl . . . Jack Dougan Davidson . . . Robert Ennis Farber . Norman Painter Findlev, Jr. . Samuel Jackson Reid Froelick . . . Francis Mark Killian ... Kenneth Joseph McKinnon . Robert Meckauer . Lawrence Potter Mills, Jr. . Robert William Minton . Robert Holt Myers . . . Harry Ellsworth Newman, Jr. . Chester Linwood Nourse, Jr. . . . James Victor O ' Brien . . . Anson Perina . Karl Dravo Pettit, Jr. . . . James Gerard Schaefer . John Wescott Stevens . Robert John Stewart . Lawrence Sweeney . Burr Sweetser Swezey, Jr. . . . Robert West . Villie Kirkpatrick Wiles. 187 Cap and Gown Club TOP ROW; Hi ginbotham, Bours, Forsch, Sevffert, Hollenbeck, Johnstone, Howell, Smith, Hart. FOURTH ROW: Schweizer, Rogers, Koppelman, Millar, Porter, Agnew, Berlinger, Patterson, MacMurray, Tiernan. THIRD ROW: Edmonstone, Meyer, De- ford, Dickey, Weeks, Semmes, Thomas, Marquardt, Whelen, Austin. SECOND ROW: Foshay, Harwood, Harding, Pearre, Gaston, Mel- vin, Hanson, Toebe, Curry, Keys. FRONT ROW: Davies, Turner, Foote, Walne, Livingston, (Pres. , FCnowles, Parrish, Mountain, Bordley. OFFICERS Lorton Stoy Livingston, ' 39 . Walter Hillman Walne, Jr., ' 39 Frederick David Foote, Jr., ' 40 John Wingo Knowles, ' 39 James McCaw Parrish, ' 40 President . Vice-President Secretary Senior Trustee Junior Trustee FOUNDED 1894 BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. Y. Bowring, Jr., ' 25 F. C. Peck, ' 20 H. R. Sutphen, ' 24 H. S. Cochran, ' 29 J. M. Doubleday, ' 30 H. H. Foster, Jr., ' 36 Herman Heydt, ' 29 J. G. Livingston, ' 29 H. G. Llovd, ' 23 J. H. Truesdale, ' 04 . President Treasurer . Secretary W. H. Miller, ' 31 L. G. Payson, IS R. I. Robinson, ' 26 J. D. Scullev, Jr., ' 32 H. A. Smith, ' 01 V. B. Todd, ' 22 188 MEMBERS, 1939 Robert Maddock Backes . William Gotclob Berlinger, Jr. . William Alsop Bours, III . . . Robert Dickey, III . . . William Mason Edmonstone . . . Addison Youngs Foshay, Jr. . . . John Garretson Gaston, II . . . Richard Bernay Harding . William Bradford Harwood, Jr. . John Edwards Higgmbotham . George Arthur Howell . . . John Wingo Knowles . . • Lorton Stoy Livingston . . . Oswald Karl Marquardt . John Edward Meyer . Thomas Raymond Mountain . . . Clyde Shannon Roche . . . John Edward Semmes, Jr. . William Leigh Smith • . . Martin Thomas Tiernan . Howard Griffin Turner, Jr. . . . Walter Hill- man Walne, Jr. • William Weeks. MEMBERS, 1940 Henry Louis Austin . . . Robert Austin Joseph Bordley . . . Grant Curry, Jr. . . . Robert Sanders Davies . . . Frederick David Foote, Jr. . Peter Dean Forsch . . . David Scott Hanson . George Harrison Hart . William Marshall Hollenbeck, Jr. . . . Paul LeGrand Johnstone . . . Alfred deForest Keys, Jr. . John Van Cortlandt Koppelman . . . Frank Goodnow MacMurray . Ridgely Prentiss Melvin, Jr. . John Young Millar . . . James McCaw Parrish . Donald Hamilton Patterson . Aubrey Pearre . John Haynes Porter . . . John Clark Rogers . . . Raymond Joseph Schweizer . Peter Seyffert . . . Henry Briscoe Thomas, III . Carleton Tobev ... John Sidney Whelen. 189 Princeton Charter Club TOP ROW: Eisner, Vernon, Ridgwav, Savre, Lane, Eckhardt, Hector, Kirkland, Cowen, Watkins, Mills, Marsh. FIFTH ROW: Laslie, Andrews, Dozier, Harrison, Woods, Tuthill, Skinner, Yow, Dykema, La Tour, Terrie, Harrington, Tillinghast. FOURTH ROW: Price, Hanson, Tassie, Hinchman, Combs, Hudson, Wuerth, Cushing, Farrar, Robinson, Leslie. THIRD ROW: Humphreys, Sohmer, Smith, Cranston, Detwiller, Crabb, Podesta, Turner, Lynn, Galloway, Finch. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Quinn, Brazelton, Davis, Clark, Thum, Dalzell, Cox, Murrie. FRONT ROW: Vock- rodt, Fletcher, Waller, Zeiss, King, Irwin, Herbert. OFFICERS Edward Wemple Chirk, ' 39 President FOUNDED ' 1901 Robert Dudley Thum, ' 39 Vice -President Harrison Shedd Fraker, ' 39 Undergraduate Governor BOARD OF GOVERNORS J. A. Stewart, ' 05 Chairman Allan Da vies, ' 10 F. S. Osborne, ' 24 F. T. Lawrence, ' 30 G. N. Padgitt, ' 35 Ivy Lee, ' 31 O. G. Reynolds, ' 04 Evelyn Luquer, ' 23 C. O. M. Sprague, ' 09 Howard Menand, Jr., ' 36 G. A. Vondermuhll, ' 04 Arnold Wood, Jr., ' 21 190 L MEMBERS OF 1939 Edward Wemple Clark • Leonard Grinstead Cox, Jr. . John Caleb dishing ... Kenneth Whitney Dalrzell, Jr. . Earle Russel Davis, Jr. . Charles Henrv Detwiller, Jr. . . . Robert Samuel Eisner ... James Myers Finch, Jr. . Harrison Shedd Fraker ... Lawrence Henry Galloway ... John Welmer Hanson . George Staples Harrington . Adrian Clyde Humphreys, Jr. ... William Noble Lane . John L. C. Laslie ... Robert Ainsley Marsh . John Hamilton Miller, II . Thorley Charlton Mills . Richard Wallace Murrie . . . William Olmstead Price . Gerard Bernard Podesta ... Nicholas Alvin Quinn ... Robert John Riddle . Whitman Ridgway ... Bernard Streeper Sayre . William Willing Spruance ... John Milton Tassie . Philip Gibson Terrie . Robert Dudley Thum • Charles MacNaughton Tillinghast ... Charles Wills Ver- non, Jr. . John Gray Yockrodt . . . William Henrv Wilson, Jr. MEMBERS OF 1940 Mason Cooke Andrews ... Thomas Berry Brazelton, Jr. . . . Sidney Sayre Combs . George Cowen . Gordon Crabb . William Lyle Cranston ... Lewis David Dozier, II . John Russel Dykema ... John Collins Early . George Henry Eckhardt, Jr. ... William Gregg Farrar . Frederic Augustus Fletcher, Jr. . . . Julian Mark Harrison, Jr. . Robert Clarence Hector . James Hull Herbert . Robert Joseph Hinchman . Reginald deKoven Hudson ... Robert Forsythe Irwin, III . . . John Theodore King, III . Weymouth Stone Kirkland ... Pierre La Tour . William Leslie, Jr. • William Dawson Lynn • • . Frederick Snow- den Skinner, Jr. . Elting Hills Smith . Harry Joseph Sohmer ... Horatio Whitridge Turner, III . John Wily Garrett Tuthill ... Samuel Carpenter Waller . James Keir Watkins, Jr. . Alan Churchill Woods, Jr. . Tom Tavlor Wuerth ... Lawson Shadburn Yow ... Henry Matthews Zeiss. 191 Cloister Inn TOP ROW: Lascelles, Forman, Rising, Reeder, Howe, Schmidt, D. F. Freeman, Katzenbach, Whyte, Woodd-Cahusac, Drake. FOURTH ROW: Hoffman, Bean, Stone, Wells, Boynton, L. V. Taylor, Leonard, Neelv, Etherington, Davison, Wilcox. THIRD ROW: Haight, Richardson, N. R. Freeman, Loper, Hartshorne, Callman, H. M. Taylor, Parsons, Robinson, Clarendon. SECOND ROW: Judson, Case, Johnson, Reis, Mueller, Jacobus, Eberhardt, Sparkes, Fisher, Sauer. FRONT ROW: Edwards, Hendrickson, Meech, Cox, Banning (Pres.), Allsopp, Halsey, Craig, Weeks. OFFICERS George Vroom Banning, ' 39. Hollister Burton Cox, ' 39 Thomas Allsopp, II, ' 39. President . Vice-President Treasurer FOUNDED 1912 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Clyde D. Marlatt, ' 13- David A. Patton, ' 15- Oliver R. Brooks, ' 14. . President Secretary . Treasurer Gerald G. Blanchard, 29 Donald M. Halsted, ' 20 John B. Heyl, ' 14 Philip A. Meyer, ' 26 John Mulford, ' 27 James O ' Mallev, Jr., ' 32 192 MEMBERS, 1939 Thomas Allsopp, II . . . George Vroom Banning . George Clarke Bean . Nathaniel Augustus Boynton . . . Charles Stuart Callman . Clarence Edwards Case, Jr. . Cameron Walton Cecil . James Patton Claren- don, II . Hollister Burton Cox . . . Walter Phillips Davison . Standish Montgomery Douglas . Franklin Robert Downey . . . William Charles Eberhardt . Richard Edwards . Theodore English . Sanford Gar- land Etherington, Jr. . . . Robert Stevens Forman . Norman Randolph Freeman, Jr. . . . Robert Scovel Hendrickson, Jr. . Edward Gordon Howe . . . John Bravton Johnson . . . Archie Willard Leonard . Douglas Anderson Loper . . . Robert Baldwin Meech . William Randolph Mueller . . . Edwin S. Stuart Neely . . . William Crocker Parsons . . . Oliver Howard Reeder . Arthur Robert Reis . Henry David Richardson . Albert Edward Rising . William Wheeler Robinson . . . Arthur Walter Schmidt . . . Lawrence Taylor . . . Henrv Suvdam Weeks . Thomas R. Wilcox. MEMBERS, 1940 Elliott Ramsey Drake . . . Thomas Walker Fisher, Jr. . David Forgan Freeman . . . John McYikar Haight, Jr. . Macdonald Halsey . Harold Hartshorne, Jr. . Joseph Van Dyke Hoffman . . . Richard Woodruff Jacobus . Sheldon Judson . . . Edward Lawrence Katzenbach, Jr. . . . Charles Bishop Lascelles, Jr. . Hugh Le Roy Latham . . . William Barrow Pugh, Jr. . . . David Kirk Robinson . . . Theodor Charles Sauer . Walter Russell Sparks, Jr. . Huntley Stone . . . Howard Metcalfe Taylor . . . Sheldon Boese Wells . Donald Robert Whyte . Sydney Anglin Woodd-Cahusac. 193 Colonial Club TOP ROW: Bausch, Ross, Uihlein, Hauberg, King, Harris. Wise, Bayard, Carton, Osborn, Tapscott. FOURTH ROW: Weeks, N. Biddle, Piatt, Simons, Burke, Humphreys, Adams, Bramhall, Stearns, Irving, A. Rogers, Gilman, Donahue. THIRD ROW: Dixon, Ligget, Pell, Hansl, Trimble, Bright, Hart, Prentice, Froeb, French, Mclnnes, Patterson, Dennison SECOND ROW: L. Biddle, Fernandez, Sawyer, Andrews, Ober, S. Rogers, Livermore, Coates, F. Kellogg, Meredith, F. Richardson, Duane. FRONT ROW: Merle-Smith Aplington, A. Richardson, Faggi, Dimond .Pres.,, Clement, Metcalf, S. Kellogg, DuBarrv Thomas Dimond, ' 39 James Higbie Clement, ' 39- . John Alexander B. Faggi, ' 39. OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretarv-Treasurer FOUNDED 1891 BOARD OF GOVERNORS James M. Large, ' 28. . . Richard W. Llovd, ' 2S. Richard B. Duane, 10. Yorke Allen, Jr., ' 36 J. Paul Barringer, ' 24 G. Howard Bright, ' 94 Coleman P. Brown, ' 05 . President . Treasurer . Secretarv Oren Root, Jr., ' 33 Joseph L. Delaheld, ' 32 George T. Elliman, ' 18 James S. Hatheld, ' 24 Henry S. Jeanes, Jr., ' 27 194 MEMBERS, 1939 Tinsley Adams . Henry Aplington, II . . . Carl Louis Bausch, Jr. . Jacques Bramhall, Jr. . Newell Brown . Charles Dana Burke . . . James Higbie Clement . Benjamin Coaces . . . Charles E. Pugh Dennison . Thomas Dimond . Frank Rogers Donahue, Jr. . . . John Alexander B. Faggi . James Mote French . . . Stanley Hugh Gilman . . . Raleigh Hansl, Jr. . William Gibson Harris . John Henry Hauberg, Jr. . . . Washington Irving . . . John Stuart Kellogg . . . George R. Livermore, Jr. . . . Harris Metcalf . • . John Jay Osborn . . . Philip Cooper Patterson . Ezra Parmelee Prentice, Jr. . . . Albert Butler Richardson . Archibald Coleman Rogers . John Thompson Ross . William F. Russell . . . John Emery Sawyer, Jr. . . . Robert Livingston Tapscott . . . Grandin Wise. MEMBERS, 1940 George Borup Andrews ... Alexis Irenee duPont Bayard . Livingston Ludlow Biddle, Jr. . George Howard Bright ... Laurence Alfred Carton ... William Thomas Dixon . Richard Bache Duane, Jr. . Joseph Napoleon DuBarrv, IV ... Alberto Frederico Fernandez . Cornelius Field Froeb ... Fitzhugh Green, Jr. . . . Robert John Hart . Richard Fairfield Humphreys ... Francis Leonard Kellogg, Jr. ... Howard Black- wood Ligget, Jr. . . . Andrew Mclnnes . William Morris Meredith, Jr. . Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, Jr. . . . Gustavus Ober, III . . Claiborne deBorda Pell . John Osgood Piatt, Jr. . . . Frederick Fales Richard- son . Samuel Bryan Rogers ... Albert Simons, Jr. . Philip Olcott Stearns ... Edward C. Trimble . Wil- liam Blackford Thompson, II ... Edgar John Uihlein, Jr. . . . Louis Seabury Weeks, Jr. 195 University Cottage Club TOP ROW: Bertram, Woodhull, McCrudden, Gardner, A. White. Stroud, Merrick, Kampmann, Angst, Hager, Holsapple, Reese. Vogel, Rone. FIFTH ROW: Young, Boone, Hinds, Steele, Hund lev, Yardlev, Flather, Kieckhefer, Cook, B. White, Covev, Fuller, Limberg. FOURTH ROW: Morris, Wvper, Acker, N. Davis, Mor riss, Lawton, Wicks, R. Baldwin, Smith, Hazlehurst, Cerf, Piper, Lanman. THIRD ROW: Marshall, Stearns, Xevins, Bindley, Roche Roberts, Benham, Whallon, Wyer, Ross, Turner, Neumann. SEC- OND ROW: Bell, Bland, Chapman, Wvnne, Givens, L. Baldwin Pres. . Moor, Miller, Cochrane, Haves, Kauffman. FRONT ROW: Lewis. F. Davis. Conklin, Osborne, Fucik, Burkham, Fox, Dcrwin, Jones, Norton. OFFICERS Lewis Warrington Baldwin, Jr., ' 39 President James Roblev Moor, ' 39 Vice-President Edward Walker Givens, ' 39 Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS R. L. Tompkins, ' 21 . H. H. Short, ' 05 H. G. Treadwell, ' 09. L. H. Brown, ' 07 Robert Buechner, ' 22 A. S. Bushnell, ' 21 H. I. Caesar, 13 R. E. Dwight, ' 97 R. L. Farrellv, ' 18 A. A. Gulick, ' 97 E. H. Hernck, ' 88 Erskine Hewitt, ' 91 T. E. Hicks, jr., ' 22 . G. Irons, II, ' 22 FOUNDED 1887 Chairman .Secretarv Treasurer J. A. Larkin, ' 13 Gilbert Lea, ' 36 T. H. Marshall, ' 08 L. T. Merchant, ' 26 R. D. Osborne, ' 08 Edgar Palmer, ' 03 G. F. Riesel, ' 15 |. D. Sheerer, ' 21 A. B. Shultz, ' 03 H. W. Turner, ' 09 E. B. Vinson, ' 24 196 MEMBERS, 1939 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 . . . Henry Moir Cathles . George Byron Chapman, Jr. . Douglas George Cochrane . Robert Sutherland Cook, Jr. . Preston King Covey . . . Edgar Clark Davis, Jr. . . . William James Flather, III . Frank Montford Fucik . . . Edward Walker Givens . . . Eric Hill Hager . Mark Hayes, Jr. . Earl Taylor Holsapple, Jr. ... Ike Simpson Kampmann, Jr. . Godfrey Willis Kauffman . James Ferdinand Kieckhefer . . . David Haskell Lanman, Jr. . Charles Foster Limberg ... William Graham McKelvy . Sanders Maxwell . Row- lev Miller . James Robley Moor . . . Edward Francis Norton, Jr. . . . Charles Shepherd Roberts . Thomas Kirby Roche . . . William Headley Garthwaite Smith . William Boulton Dixon Stroud . . . Alan Perine White . Hugh deNeufville Wvnne. MEMBERS, 1940 John Edward Angst . . . Herman Henry Bertram, Jr. . Robert Clemens Boone . James Campbell Burkham . . . Edward Owen Cerf . Ludolph Henry Conklin, Jr. . . . Frank Faville Davis . Charles Kenneth Dor- win . . . Robert Charles Fox, Jr. . Alfred Dwight Gleason Fuller . . . Russell Allan Gardner . . . Rob- ert Purviance Hazlehurst, Jr. . Roger Hinds, Jr. . James Winslow Hundley, Jr. . . . Brooks Morton Jones . . . Lowrey Kammer . . . Spencer Lawton . Robert Clinton Lewis . . . Michael Joseph McCrudden, Jr. . Robert Patterson Marshall . Herbert Du Puy Merrick . Lawrence Booker Morris, Jr. . Alexander Wil- liam Morriss, III ... Charles Pilgrim Neumann . Theodore Clare Nevins, Jr. . . . Foster Story Osborne . John Greenleaf Owen . . . Harry Cushing Piper, Jr. . . . Hubert Kearsley Reese, Jr. . Reuben James Ross, Jr. . Frederick Earle Rowe, Jr. . . . Evans Foster Stearns, Jr. . Alfred Steele . . . Horatio Whitridge Turner, III . . . William Martin Vogel ... John Montgomery Whallon . Bishop White . David Douglas Wicks . Robert Patterson Woodhull . Ralph Emerson Wyer, Jr. . James Wvper . . . R. B. Yardlev . A. D. Young. 197 Princeton Court Club TOP ROW: Demarest, Stanley, Townsend, H. Webb, Hay, Parrnen- tier, Thurman, Wronker, Mussett, Glennev. FOURTH ROW: Barbour, Bntcher, Bell, Williams, Willand, Vanderbeck, Schall, Epstein, Newburger, Highsaw, Howell. THIRD ROW: Reiber, Taylor, McMillan, Colbv, Nicholl, Johnson, Leto, Furbeck, Duf- field, Wilson, Rudd, Junker. SECOND ROW: Brandt, Waterman, Haight, Snvder, Bishop, Coffin, Heath, Trattler, Neal, Pariser, Cor- nelius. FRONT ROW: Hess, T. Webb, Elsey, Gearhart (Pres.), Schmitz, Stuart, Flavell. OFFICERS James Thomas Gearhart, ' 39 President FOUNDED 1922 Herman Albert Schmitz, ' 39 Vice-President Paul Raymond Teetor, ' 39 Secretary George vlcKee Elsey, ' 39 Treasurer 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. Foothorapl, ' 32 Robert Sincerbeaux, ' 36 Walter Maitland, ' 36 John S. Booth, ' 37j 198 MEMBERS, 1939 William Joseph Barr • William Henry Bell, II • William Rowley Bishop, Jr. . Edward Eugene Brandt • Burnett Gordon Britcher, Jr. . . . Curtiss Cummings ... George McKee Elsey ... George Kenneth Flavell, Jr. • Benjamin Franklin, III . . . James Thomas Gearhart ... George Steiner Haight, Jr. . Arthur Donald Hay . Samuel Rov Heath, Jr. . Arthur Emil Hess . Robert Baker Highsaw . Benjamin Franklin Howell, Jr. . . . Harding Johnson, Jr. . David Seguin Junker ... Frank Steven Leto . Philip Holt Lowry ... Andrew Morris Newburger . John Seymour Nicholl, Jr. ... Daniel Frank Pariser . Amorv Jencks Parmentier, Jr. . . . Edward William Schall . Herman Albert Schmitz . George Francis Shaskin, Jr. . . . Alan Tower Waterman, Jr. . Howell Webb . Thompson Webb, Jr. . Pitt Sawyer Wil- land . James Hazlewood Williams . John Alan Wilson. MEMBERS, 1940 Alfred Raymond Barbour ... David Robbins Coffin . William Egan Colby . Edward Bernard Cornelius . . . David Franklin Demarest . Robert Brokaw Duffield . . . Seymour Epstein . . . William Gregg Glennev ... W. Gilbert Kavser, Jr. . . . James Ebaugh McMillan . John McQuillan, Jr. . William Ed- ward Musset . . . William Douglas Neal . . . Alexander Pickering . . . William Reiber . . . William Dennis Snyder . Edward Livingstone Stanley . Harold Mitchell Stuart, Jr. . . . Thomas Harry Taylor . Paul Raymond Teetor . George Edward Thurman . Dallas Selwyn Townsend, Jr. . Arnold Joseph Trattler ... Richard Warren Vanderbeck • Terry Alexander Yotichenko ... Philip Herman Willkie . Robert Wronker. 199 Dial Lodge TOP ROW: Warren, Holt, Grover, G. T. Fielding, Robinson, Mar- tin, Skidmore, Myers, Langworthy, Hatfield. FOURTH ROW: McNichol, Tatum, Perkins, Needham, Waugh, Armstrong, H. K. Smith, T. H. Fielding, C. J. Smith, Sechnst. THIRD ROW: Kline, Crain, Cooper, Broad, Waage, Wendt, Lawhon, Meyer, Cadgene, Kallop. SECOND ROW: Daubenspeck, Harman, Lytle, Russell. Stifling, Farlev, Valentine, Peter, Johnson, Arnold, Wesley. FRONT ROW: F. P. Smith, Bovie, Marnne, Hoagland (Pres.), Shirk, Woodbridge, Farrar. OFFICERS LaBar Post Hoajland, ' 39 : President John Stager Shirk, ' 39 Vice-President James Layng Martine, ' 39 Treasurer John Xerxes Farrar, Jr., ' 40 Secretary Smith Palmer Bovie, ' 40 Assistant Treasurer FOUNDED 1903 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Fulcher Perry Smith, Jr., ' 39 Zim E. Lawhon, ' 40 1NCORPOR WED 1912 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Thomas H. McCauley, ' 12 Courtlandt Otis, ' 20 Bartholomew A. Greene, ' 25 Arthur Gardner, ' 23 Sinclair Hatch, ' 28 Chairman Secretary Treasurer Joseph F. Mann, ' 11 Alfred V. S. Olcott, ' 09 200 L MEMBERS, 1939 Thomas Charles Armstrong, Jr. . James Alden Arnold . . . Charles Augustus Broad, Jr. . . . Kent Pettit Cooper . Edward Lillo Crain, Jr. . . . William Wallace Faris . George Thomas Fielding, III . Temple Hornaday Fielding . . . Milton Monroe Grover . . . Walter Rutherford Hatfield . LaBar Post Hoagland . Robert Rutherford Holt . . . Robert McNichol . Manton Camp Martin . James Lavng Martine . . .Wil- liam Robert Perkins, Jr. . . . Richard Rolland Robinson . Joseph Franklin Rorke . Homer Burket Russell . . . 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 Woodbridge, III. MEMBERS, 1940 Smith Palmer Bovie . . . George Henri Cadgene . David Bassel Carper . . . James Campbell Daubenspeck . . . Edward Raymond Farley, Jr. . John Xerxes Farrar, Jr. . . . Carter Harman . . . Thomas Daniel Johnson, Jr. ... Charles Howard Kline, Jr. . . . Robert Burton Langworthv . Zim E. Lawhon, Jr. . Scott Harrison Lytle . . . Harold Whittlesey McGraw . John Gerhardt Meyer, Jr. . Harold Leslie Myers, Jr. . . . Theodore Prince Needham ... Humphrey Marshall Peter . Howard Wilson Pierson ... Rich- ard Allyn Stirling ... George Bishop Tatum ... John Ashby Valentine, Jr. . . . Charles Cartwright Waugh . Langdon Hall Wesley. 201 Elm Club TOP ROW: Wiley, Seabrook, Day, Fischer, James, Allen, Niedring- haus, Douglass, Pettit, Silvers. FIFTH ROW: Cotten, Townsend, Vroom, Bradbury, Irish, Jackson, Smith, Tavlor, Gillespie, Deacon, Coffey. FOURTH ROW: Boice, Rosaly, Macon, Pomeroy, Lisle, Forbes, Norwood, Brooks, Zaugg, Kirkpatrick, Van Duzer, Lyon. THIRD ROW: Blackmore, Hague, McCloskey, Kneeland, Haggard, Beatv, Howard, Tosh, Cleavenger, Presbrey, Wilkinson, Gilson. SECOND ROW: Fox, Culbercson, Lindsay, Johnson, Lyons (Pres.), Duff, Friesell, D ' Arcy, Cornwall. FRONT ROW: Botthoff, O ' Day, Kelley, Robertson, Bullock, Norton, Paterno, Cutler, Shaner. OFFICERS Ross Cooper Lyons, ' 39. President Richard O ' Neil Duff, ' 40 Vice-President Woodruff Barnes Johnson, ' 39 Secretary-Treasurer FOUNDED 1895 TRUSTEES George E. Clark, ' 29 President John B. McTigue, ' 15 Vice-President William W. Wren, ' 19 Treasurer 202 _ MEMBERS, 1939 Herrick Kidder Allen . . . John Thurston Beaty . Fred DeWitt Boice, Jr. . Charles Laurv Botchoff . Nathaniel John Brooks . . . Joseph Clift Cornwall . RobertRandolphCotten.il . Thomas Means Culbert- son.Jr. . . . William Cheever D ' Arcy, Jr. . Elisha Peairs Douglass . . . Henry Robert Fischer . . . Philip Atherton Goold, Jr. . . . Edwin Mars Irish, Jr. . . . Ralph Borden Jackson . John Alexander James, Jr. . Woodruff Barnes Johnson . . . Ernest Burrell Lindsay . Roger Powell Lyon . Ross Cooper Lyons . . . Patrick Parnell O ' Dav . Philip W. Osborne . . . Carleton Overton Pate . . . John Martin Seabrook . Arthur Homer Silvers . Robert Pease Smith. MEMBERS, 1940 George G. Blackmore . John Douglas Bradbury . Edgar Quinby Bullock, Jr. . . . David Ely Cain .Thomas Howard Cleavenger . James Jefferson Cross, Jr. . Robert Porter Cutler ... Murray MacLellan Day . David Duffield Deacon . Richard O ' Neil Duff . . . Douglas Alexander Elliott, Jr. . . . Gordon Forbes . William Henderson Friesell, III . . . Eugene Pierce Gillespie . William Reading Gilson . . . Homer Hus- ton Haggard . William Edward Hague, Jr. . Edward Holloway, Jr. . William Robert Howard . . . Nel- son Pierce James, Jr. . . . Eugene Cornell Kelley, Jr. . Peter Nye Kirkpatrick . Malcolm Edward Kneeland . . . Rufus Lisle, III . . . Barclay Taliaferro Macon . Matthew Henry McCloskey, III . . . William Louis Niedringhaus . Karl Benton Norton, Jr. . Oliver Norwood . . . Jack Casella Paterno . Walter Fitch Pettit . William McLellan Pomeroy, Jr. . Charles Shaw Presbrey ... Malcolm Brooks Robertson . Pedro Juan Rosaly, Jr. . . . Charles Heller Shaner, Jr. . Levi Pease Smith, Jr. ... Landon Dudley Taylor . Edwin Pendleton Thompson . Frank Cleir Tosh . James Benjamin Townsend ... Russell Sackett Van Duzer . Robert Warner Van Lengen . Guysbert Bogart Yroom, Jr. . . . Edward Ray Weidlein, Jr. . Henry Wood Wiley, Jr. . Alvin Warren Wilkinson ... John van Wie Zaugg. 203 University Gateway Club TOP ROW : Condit, Anderson, Mown, Palley, J. P. Wendell, Franklin, Parker, Fletcher, Zillessen. THIRD ROW: Kamenetzkv, Maclean, Baird. Woodford, Mosher, Hillenbrand, Estey. SECOXD ROW: Davidson, Kuwavama, Snvder, Ogden, Hofmann, R. J. Ginsbarg, Bder, Hegeman. FRONT ROW: J. I. Wendell, Clark, Shepherd, Johnsron, Judd, S. R. Ginsburg, Piper. OFFICERS Harrison Johnston, IV, ' 39 President Robert Sloan Davidson, 40 Vice-President Donald Everett Hillenbrand, ' 40 Secretarv Samuel Robin Ginsburg, ' 39 Treasurer FOUNDED 1937 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Donald StaurTer . Chairman Dean Mathe , 12 Caleb Gates, ' 25 Dean Christian Gauss G. C. Wintringer 204 MEMBERS, 1939 John Henry Clark, III . . . Samuel Robin Ginsburg ... Harrison Johnston, IV . Wallace Wylie Judd . . . George Woodthorp Shepherd, Jr. . Frederick Reinhardt Snyder . . . Theodore H. von Laue . . . James Isaac Wendell, Jr. MEMBERS, 1940 David John Anderson . . . John Absalom Baird, Jr. . Carl Albert Beier, Jr. . . . Paul Taylor Condit . . . Robert Sloan Davidson . . . Francis Norris Estey . . . Richard Louis Franklin . . . Robert J. Ginsburg . . . Bernard Larzelere Hegeman . . . Donald Everett Hillenbrand . William Frederick Hofmann, Jr. . . . Marion Leslie Kamenetzky . . . Robert Seely Laubach . . . Hugh Norman Maclean . Gordon Ford Mathe- son . Gordon Samuel Mosher . Elza Christopher Mowry . . . Marshall Nevin Palley . Paul Parker . . . John Potts Wendell . Donald Robert Woodford. 205 Ivy Club TOP ROW: Wright, Osborn, Bodine, Butler, Pitney, Kinney, Ray- mond, Fuller. FOURTH ROW: Flagg, Humphrey, Coleman, Max- well, Hall, Ulmer, Worth, J. W. Pyne. THIRD ROW: Purnell, Springs, Baker, Black, Engelhard, Scull, Burroughs, Coggeshall, SECOND ROW: Madeira, Coxe, Heyniger, Hornblower, Lauck. Newbold, Lanahan, Walmsley. FRONT ROW: DeFnez, Dixon, Roberts, Lippitt (Pres.), E. W. Pyne, Daniel, Wathen. William Henrv Lippitt, Brooke Roberts, ' 39. . OFFICERS ' 39 ....President FOUNDED „. t, ., 1879 ice-Fresident Eben Wright Pvne, ' 39 Thomas Henry Dixon, Secretarv 40 Treasurer S H Bird ' 06 EOARD OF GOVERNORS President David IVkAlpin, ' 20 James Carey, ' 29 Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Donaldson Cresswell, ' 24. Secretary A. G. Carev, ' 21 D. P. Caulkins, ' 26 J. W. Converse, ' 00 Robert Cresswell, ' 19 E. S. DeLong, ' 22 H. L. Dillon, ' 07 Amos Eno, ' 32 J. E. Gowen, ' 17 A. L. Haskell, ' 16 C. S. Janney, ' 29 N. S. Mackie, ' 09 W. B. Mclllvaine, Jr., ' 22 Alexander Morgan, ' 22 A. R. Parsons, ' 05 R. S. Ranch, ' 13 206 MEMBERS, 1939 Kirk LeMoyne Billings . Samuel Taylor Bodine . Richard Hansford Burroughs, Jr. . Albert Louis Butler, Jr. . . . Bayard Coggeshall . . . George Ernest Dale, Jr. . Jaquelin James Daniel . . . Charles William Engelhard . . . David H. King Flagg . . . Eben Clarke Hall . John Berne Hannan, III . Robert Walker Humphrey . . . Francis Sherwood Kinney . . . Frederic Leake, Jr. . William Henry Lippitt . . . Lee Wilder Maxwell, Jr. . John Paulding Meade . . . Alexander Perry Osborn, Jr. . . . John Williams Pitney . Eben Wright Pvne . . . Brooke Roberts . . . David Scull . Charles Brown Smartwood, Jr. . . . Alfred Conrad Ulmer, Jr. . . . Robert Miller Walmsley, III . Richard Bernard James Wathen . Beaumont Whitney Wright. MEMBERS, 1940 Edward Bruce Baetjer . John Stewart Baker, Jr. . Harrison Black ... John Coleman, Jr. . Louis Osborne Coxe ... Albert Ivins De Friez . Thomas Henry Dixon ... Benjamin Apthorp Gould Fuller, II . . . William Wallace Lanahan, Jr. . Alfred Leo Lane . Peter Lauck, III . Edward Brooke Lee, Jr. . . . Craw- ford Clark Madeira, Jr. . . . Fitz Eugene Dixon Newbold, Jr. . . . Richard Ingram Purnell . John Wright Pyne ... Macpherson Raymond . . . Samuel Small . Richard Austin Springs, Jr. . . . James Huntting Worth. 207 Key and Seal Club BACK ROW: Binns, Barber, Brower, Hoskins, Mulford. Bowker, Uhl. Cassady, Havens, Pendleton. FOURTH ROW: A. Davis, Brown, Jadden, J. Davis, E. Davis, Whidock, Arberg, Pate, Young, Butler, Saunders, Ley. THIRD ROW; Pierson, Hodgetts, Skinner, Wvmond, Allowavs, Nelson, McKinnev, Bovd, Goodman, Shep- Workman, Kurtz. SECOND RO Y Kay, King, Calsibet, Tavlor, Frve, Found, Thomas, Rising, Kireker, Adams, Langill. FRONT ROW: iMerrifield, Seymour, Bixby, Chislett, Repperr Pn Yandermade, Aaron, Kilcullen, Funk. OFFICERS George Henry Reppert, Jr., ' 39. . . - Richard Edwards Chislert, II, ' 39 John Bland Aaron, 40 James Sowerbutt Vandermade, ' 39 President . Vice-President . Secretarv Freasurer FOUNDED 1904 BOARD OF GOVERNORS W. B. Schrauff, ' 22 E. B. Gardiner, ' 23 William Haffner, ' 20 M. C. Fry, ' 09 Thomas Fry, ' 34 Edward Glassmeyer, Jr., ' 36 Roger Hinds, ' 06 Lawrence Howell, 13 J. C. Williams, ' 25 President .Secret.m . Treasurer A. C. Lewis, 1 K. M. McEwen, ' 06 H. C. Richards, ' 06 J. S. Studdiford, II, ' 37 M. C. Terry, ' 15 208 MEMBERS, 1939 James William Boyd . Francis Marion Brower, III . . . Richard Charles Cassady . Richard Edwards Chis- lett, II . John Alfred Croker, III . . . Addison Cutter Davis . John Sawyer Davis . . . Robert Dale Gil- liam . Stanford Denton Goodman, Jr. . Alton Tegethoff Greeley . . . Oliver Hershman Havens . Harry Williams Hazard, III . Robert Bertram Hilgendorff . Canfield McKnight Himes . Herbert Leonar d Hodgetts . Everett Leonard Hoskins, Jr. • . . William Burr Jadden . . . John Howard Kay . C. Frank Kireker, Jr. . . . Charles Angus Langill, Jr. . Charles Frederick Laycock . . . William Findley Merrifield . James Brett McKinney . Russell Lowell Mueller . . . Francis Winter Nelson . . . Nicholas Francis Pallotti . Owen Morrow Palmer . William Acker Pate . Joseph Saxton Pendleton, Jr. . . . Richard Emerick Reiss . George Henry Reppert, Jr. . . . Harold Hawley Seymour . Ronald Fitz-Randolph Sheppard . . . James Swan Tay- lor, Jr. . . . Robert Perkins Uhl . Richard Rathvon Uhl . . . James Sowerbutt Vandermade. MEMBERS, 1940 John Bland Aaron . Richard Keith Alloways . Harold Walton Arberg . Jack Glasson Areson . . . Conrad James Balentine . Spencer Finney Barber, II . Frederic Wolfe Binns . Edward Welles Bixby, Jr. . Dexter Bowker . Arthur Willever Brown . George Deal Butler . . . Roger Alexander Calsibet . . . Edwin Saw- yer Davis . . . William Delaplaine Findley . George Hambly Found . Wilfred John Funk, Jr. . Newton Phillips Frye, Jr. . . . Gordon Dix Griffin . . . Joseph Buckley Havens . . . Edward Joseph Kilcullen . Philip Mills King, Jr. . Carl Fred Koenig, III . Charles Hertzler Kurtz . . . Darwin Milton Ley . . . Donald Lewis Mulford . . . Robert Matthews Pierson, Jr. ... Ned Rochon . . . Edward Baker Saunders . Herbert Lloyd Shultz . Frederick Snowden Skinner, Jr. . . . John Roberts Thomas, II . Kenneth William Tipping . . . Charles Barney Wall . David Beacham Whitlock . Charles Ervin Wilson . John Rowe Work- man ... Robert Luther Young, Jr. 209 Quadrangle Club TOP ROW: Schoenfeld, Smuh, Binns, Petersen, Calkins, Cav Ringer, Richard, Barrett, Johnson, Vande Weghe. FIFTH ROW: Hoskinson, Touhey, Rea, Ferguson, Lovelace, Platten, Watts, McEidowney, Whyte, Frothingham, Luzzatto, Plart. FOURTH ROW : van Oss, Verderv, MacCracken, Dickinson, Frielinghaus, Dunnuck, Shaffer, Matthews, Wright, Wilson, Shand, Hough. THIRD ROW: McCarter, Davidson, Landis, Chamberlin, Hopper, Kimball, Torrington, Green, Thompson, Miller, DeWolfe, Elkan. SECOND ROW: Gilleaudeau, Ulmer, Russell, Whipple, Redpath, (PresO, Pullen, Gillespie, McBride, Turner. FRONT ROW: Alger, Goheen, Harper, Ketcham, Boozan, Fox, Clarke. OFFICERS Frederick Lawrence Redpath, ' 39 Allen Oldfather Whipple, Jr., ' 39 Weston Carpenter Pullen, Jr., ' 39 Albert ande Weghe, ' 40 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretarv FOUNDED 1901 BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. S. Williams, ' 24 . A. D. Hall, ' 32 R. E. Merrirield, ' 21 . R. G. Bushnell, 28 R. C. Brooks, ' 34. . . President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Secretary . Assistant Secretarv L. B. Purnell, ' 30 J. D. Winsor, III, ' 29 D. W. Griffin, ' 23 C. R. Beattie, ' 25 H. L. T. Koren, ' 33 R. W. Savre, ' 37 D. C. Stuart, Jr., ' 35 210 MEMBERS, 1939 Gurnee Hinman Barrett, Jr. . Ralph Holden Bums, III . . . George Burnham Calkins, Jr. .James McClure Clarke . Samuel Clay, Jr. . . . Philemon Richard Dickinson . . . Carl Martin Elkan . . . Frederic Ew- ing Fox . . . Gardner Fordyce Gillespie, Jr. . . . Ashby Taylor Harper . Richard Ralston Hough . . . George Howard Johnson, Jr. . . . Francis Eyre Parker McCarter . Allerton Miller . . . Packard Laird Okie . . . Warren Dikeman Piatt, Jr. . Weston Carpenter Pullen, Jr. . . . James Childs Rea, Jr. . Frederick Lawrence Redpath . Trumbull Richard . Paul Henry Ringer, Jr. . . . Frank Wampler Shaffer . . . David Scott Thompson . Carl Edward Touhey . . . Hendrik van Oss . John Duane Verderv . . . Allen Old- father Whipple, Jr. . William Hollingsworth Whyte, III. MEMBERS, 1940 Bruce Reynolds Alger . . . Charles William Boozan . . . John Rea Chamberlin, Jr. . . . William Melvin Davidson . Victor George de Wolfe . Samuel Rollins Dunnuck . . . Alan David Ferguson . Henrv Frieling- haus, III . John Langdon Frothingham . . . Joseph Alfred Gilleaudeau, Jr. . Robert Francis Goheen . Edwin Hall Green, Jr. . . . Stephen Ferguson Hopper . John Henry Hoskinson . . . Or man Weston Ketch- am . Peter Denniston Kimball . . . John Fleming Landis . Richard Shriver Lovelace . Giovanni Welding Luzzatto . . . Calvin Dodd MacCracken . Benjamin Alphonso Matthews, Jr. . Robert Henry McBride . Robert McEldownev, Jr. . . . Hugh Eberhardt Petersen . Donald Campbell Platten . . . George Louis Russell, III . . . Douglas Reid Schoenfeld . William Shand, Jr. . Lindsay Crawford Smith . . . Edward Kennedy Torrington . John Turner, II . . . Thomas Porter Ulmer . . . Albert Yande Weghe . David Miller Watts . Robert Bruce Wilson . Charles McQuown Wright. m+ 4 % — ■-■• ■mr,. .,: 211 - Terrace Club TOP ROW: Lord, D. Irwin, Clark, MacNichol, Lee, McMorris, Burdick. Ximick, Srroud. THIRD ROW: Hatch, Michaels, Alex- ander, W. Irwin, Chapin, Mead, Lockhart, Flanagan, Elmendorf. SECOND ROW: Wainwright, McClung, McLean, Ainsworth, Vermilve, Turner, Robinson, Duer. FIRST ROW : Sanger, Morgan, Steele, vom Lehn, Wightman, Ogg, McKay. OFFICERS Edgar Frederick vom Lehn, ' 39 President Henry Lawton Wightman, Jr., ' 39 Vice-President Ernest Richmond Steele, Jr., ' 39 Treasurer Henry Green Morgan, ' 40 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS A. S. Dashiell, ' 23 Charles Garside, ' 23 Gerard Hallock, III, ' 26. W. E. Speers, ' 11 A. C. M. Azov, ' 14 D. Grott, 13 H. V. JerTers, ' 26 FOL ' XDED 1904 Chairman ke-Chairman Secretary Treasurer R. M. McCulloch, ' 21 ML C. Morgan, ' 33 William Oman, ' 34 Robert Strange, ' 09 212 - MEMBERS, 1939 H. Gardner Ainsworth . John Alexander . . . Maurice Scort Chapin, Jr. . . . Andrew Adgate Duer, Jr. . . . Robert Fetrer Galvin . . . John Campbell Hurdman . . . Donald McDonald Irwin . . . Walter Ashton Lee . Walter Lord . . . Robert Marshall McClung . Robert James McKay, Jr. . . . Francis Bailey Nimick, Jr. . . . John Lyman Ogg ... Harold McAfee Robinson, Jr. . . . Edward Johnson Sanger . Ernest Richmond Steele, Jr. ... Edgar Frederick vom Lehn . . . Stanley Harrison Wagner . Alexander James Dallas Wainwright . Henry Lawton Wightman. MEMBERS, 1940 Jervis Watson Burdick, Jr. . . . Edward Ogden Clark . . . Frank Willard Elmendorf, Jr. . . . William Edward Flanagan ... George Aaron Haas ... Wallace Irwin, Jr. . . . Wvllvs Burr Jennings ... Frank Pruit Lockhart, Jr. . . . Edward Ward MacNichol, Jr. . Wallace Willard McLean . David Spencer McMorris . Lawrence Myers Mead, Jr. . Peter William Michaels . Henrv Green Morgan ... Robert Church Stroud ... Lambert Turner, Jr. ... Peter Hoagland Vermilye ... Augustus Sherrill Wh iton, Jr. 213 Tiger Inn TOP ROW Green, Bok Buergei Sconeld. Skparrick, Mackenzie - Fricker FOURTH ROW: Peeler. tzmorris, Wright, Wells, Pa Hill Gefaell, Furaald, Conway. THIRD ROW : Tierma, Grange. xr, Tare, Jennings, Haight, Horton Driggs, Dalron. SECONT) ROW: Johnsron, Oviatt, Metz T. . Got Rogers, Lord. Young, Cowan, McGibbon, Cline, Takanu. FRONT ROW: White, Murphy, J- C. Gorman, Burke, Sylvester, Hobler, Sloore, Sinclair, Bayei OFFICERS Richard Warheld Sylvester, ' 39 Edwin Marsroa Burke, ' 40 . . .Presi Vice-President FOCNDFD 1890 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Melville P. Dickenson. 22 John R. Munn, ' 06 Ricardo A. Mestres, ' 31 Richard E. Baiter, ' 36 Ricardo A. Mestres, ' 31 John R. Munn, ' 06 Andrew Hazlehurst, Rudolph J. Schaefer, Jr. Thomas S. Dignan, ; 24 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Richard E. Baiter, ' 36 Curtis W. McGraw, ' 19 William F. Ballard, 27 Melville P. Dickenson. 22 Charles A. McClintock, ' 07 David R. Chamberlain, ' 35 MEMBERS, 1939 Robert Steel Bayer . Derick Whiteiield Betts . . . John Frenzel Clme . Stuart DuBois Cowan, Jr. . Ber- nard Kearns Curley . . . George William Dal ton, Jr. . . . Jacob Ellsworth Fricker, Jr. . Henry Natch Fur- nald, Jr. . . . Arthur Gwver Gilkes . John Craven Gorman . Robert Waddington Grange . . . Mark Friedler Hill . Edward Windsor Hobler . . . Gaston Jennings . William Gordon Johnston . . . George Ransom Lord, Jr. . . . William Brown Moore . Peter James Murphy, Jr. . . . Percival DeWitt Oviatt, Jr. . . . Robert Affleck Peelor . . . Giles Rolfe Scorield . Thomas Taggart Sinclair . Richard Warfield Sylvester . . . Richard Brighton White . George Howe Wilder . . . Henry Newton Young, III. MEMBERS, 1940 Charles Brown Anderson . . . Richard Drummond Bokum, II . Josef Henry Buerger . Edwin Marston Burke . . . Philip Conway . . . Edmund Hope Driggs, III . . . James Fitzmorris . . . John Harrison Gefaell . Thomas Yuille Gorman . Edward Gounoud Green . . . David Crater Haight . . . Robert Lansing Jordan . . . David Eccleston Kirkpatrick . . . Robert Scrymser MacDonald . Cameron Mackenzie . William Calder McGibbon, III . Richard Grove Metz . John Conrad Meyerholz . . . Harry Tvndale Powers . . . Jesse Comfort Rogers, Jr. . . . Robert Searles . . . Suyehiko Takami . Ben Ethan Tate, Jr. . Charles Wal- lace TjV -n . . . Joseph Nelson VanderYoort . . . Richard David Wells . Wesslau Gilbert Wright. 215 Princeton Tower Club TOP ROW - Moore, Tvson, Osgood, Maurice, Duff, Bennett, Hark- ness, Westcott, Kobilak. West. FOURTH ROW: Brooks, H. L. Mocller Jr., Haskins, Minnich, van den Heuvel, C. S. Moeller, Harris, Gilroy, Tilv, Selden, Mayers. THIRD ROW: Mullen, Thompson, Livingston, Schultz, Whitman, Burgess, Stuart, Ralston, Reppert, Pearson, Carnvnght. SECOND ROW: McCune, Butz. Allvn, Test, Chamberlain, Pittenger, Kxrns, Klaner, Tremblev, Semple, Brandin, Walsh. FRONT ROW: Arthur, Osbun, Lloyd. Beattie, Winslow (Ptes.), Harkless, Kelley. Demaree, Boomer. OFFICERS William Valentine Winslow, Jr., ' 39 Edward James Beattie, Jr., ' 39 Charles Carroll Gardner, Jr., ' 40 Howard Francis Casey, ' 39 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FOUNDED 1902 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Frank Little. . . S. T. Holt R. T. Fish Sinclair Hamilton . Chairman Treasurer Secretary Legal Advisor G. E. Nichols James W. Newman W. V. Winslow H. F. Casey 216 MEMBERS, 1939 Lindsay Grier Arthur . . . Edward James Beattie, Jr. . John Thatcher Boomer . Kenneth Alexander Bur- gess . . . Joseph Burchheld Cartwright . Howard Francis Casey . Fidel Gillette Chamberlain, Jr. .George Roseborough Collins . . . Richard Howard Demaree . . . John Elton Harkless, Jr. . Robert Haskins, Jr. . . . John Paige Kerns . . . Thomas Fowler Maurice . John Wheaton Mayers . Herbert Louis Moeller, Jr. . Frederick Potts Moore, II . James Whedbee Mullen, II . . . David Gulick Ness ... Ben Mather Osbun . . . Lawrence Ralston . . . Eugene Beauharnais Sydnor, Jr. . . . Cornelius John Tyson . . . James Augustus Walsh, Jr. . Cuvler Van Ness Westcott . Nelson Whitman . William Valentine Winslow, Jr. MEMBERS, 1940 Russell Vroom Adams, Jr. . Dwight Merwvn Allyn . . . William Kramer Bennett . Robert Mean Brandin . John Reynolds Brooks . Robert Allan Butz . . . John Hosack Duff . . . Charles Carroll Gardner, Jr. . William Allen Gilrov, Jr. . . . Ralph Norman Harkness . Victor Stevens Harris . . . William Neal Kelley . Fred Klaner, III . Richard Edwin Kobilak . . . Robert Bnttain Livingston . David Stephen Lloyd . . . Leroy Kiley McCune . Lawrence Arthur Minnich, Jr. . Chester Shepard Moeller . . . Leonard Arthur Nikoloric . . . Rollin David Osgood . . . Edwin Jerome Pearson . John Thomas Pittenger . . . Alfred Reed Reppert . . . George La vie Schultz . John Kenneth Selden . Alister Semple . William Hugh Stuart Jr. . . . Donald Test . Jack Willson Thompson . Robert Francis Tierney, Jr. . Harry Coleman Tily, III . Robert Lawrence Tremblev . . . Stanley van den Heuvel . . . Herbert Margerum West. 217 Mueller Coyle Class Officers, 1938 Bailey Cowan Graduate Secretary SENIOR YEAR Dan Dunn Coyle President Robert Swan Mueller, Jr Vice-President Condict Moore 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 FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Robert Swan Mueller, Jr President John Carey Appel Vice-President Jack Waltz Sargent Secretary-Treasurer 219 , Class of 1938 Name Address Harrv Burdsall Adams, Jr. . 1930 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa Charles Dutilh Agncw 121 E. 69th St., New York, N. T Richard Montgomery Ahara, Jr. .1501 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111 Robert Kennedy Aiken, Jr. . .328 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa Stuart King Aitkin 28 Conshohocken Rd., Bala-Cvnwyd, Pa. John Forsyth Alexander 134 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa. Langdon Cheves Allen . 2216 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa- Rodnev Goddard Aller Lane ' s End, Likeville, Conn j George Elias Alter, Jr 314 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Riner Gaither Altizer ... .905 Edgwood Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Robert Loewi Altman 65 Nottingham Ter., Buffalo. N. V- Robert Earle Anderson, Jr 754 Dixie Lane, Plain eld, N. J John Gavle Anderton, Jr . . 110 Bay wood Ave., San Mateo, Calif- Piers Barron Anderton 110 Bay wood Ave., San Mateo, Calif. John Carey Appel 247 N. Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind. Paul Rav Applegate, Jr. . . .21 Franklin Ave., Mornstown, N J. Mariano Jose Arcaya 2150 Wyoming Ave.. N. W., Washington, D. C- John Lacey Armitage 44S Ridge St., Newark, N . J. William Wellesley Armstrong Newport. Perry County, Pa. William Arnold 440 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J John Joseph Bosler Ashcraft. .2039 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Duncan Colfax Augustine 104 Third Ave., Westmont, Johnstown, Pa. James Bowen Avery 169 Grovers Ave.. Winthrop, Mass. Richard Alphonse 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 Ridlev Banksjr. 719 Warm Springs Ave., Huntingdon, Pa. Name Address Albert Martin Barbieri 10418 111th St., Richmond Hill, Long Island, N . Y William Riker Barrett. .112 Washington St., East Orange, N. J. Philip Ellicott Barringer 1530 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa Arthur Jerome Barzaghi, Jr . . .192Shippan Ave., Stamford, Conn. John Edward Baylor 3S0O Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Julian Bonar Beatv. Jr Dogwood Lane, Rve, N. Y. Thomas Shreve Beers .257 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. George Eric Beggs, Jr 201 Prospect Ave., 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. Philadelphia, Pa. Peter Bentlev. IV. 229 Broad St., Red Bank. 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. Ornn 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 Bradv Ruxton, Md. Robert Miller Bragdon. . .7107 Ohio River Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hunnewell Braman, Jr Mangold St., Washington, Conn. Henrv Sawyer Broad 815 Comstock Ave.. Syracuse, N. Y. Howard Pyle Brokaw 614 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. N. J. Thaddeus Harold Brown. Jr 1633 Van Buren St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. Jonathan Bryan, III 2312 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va 220 Name Address DeWitt Wheeler Buchanan, Jr 297 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. John Grier Buchanan, Jr. .1174 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Dougherty Burke 510 State St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Arrington Burke 405 E. 54th St., New York, N. Y. John Franklin Burket, Jr. .405 N. Gulfstream Ave., Sarasota, Fla. Edward Burns, II 14 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jack Kemp Busby 150 Central Park South, New York, N. Y. Robert Burton Bush Hathaway Lane, Essex Falls, N. J. Arthur Nelson Butz, Jr 18 Burnett Ter., Maplewood, N.J. Harry Orrick Buzby 500 Overhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Porter Dean Caesar 113 E. 64th St., New York, N Y. Fred Wallis Capers 420 Penn St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Colwell Carey 21 Whitney St., White Plains, N. Y. Thomas Frend Carey 317 Linwood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. John Webster Carlile 2595 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio Walter Samuel Carpenter, III 18th and Rising Sun Lane, Wilmington, Del. Shirley Niles Carr, Jr 55 Fairview Ave., Verona, N. J. John Lawrence Carter, Jr 92 Elm St., Montclair, N. J. Norman McLeod Carter. ... 955 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Valentine Charles Cartus, Jr 208 Renner Ave., Newark, N. J. Felix Porter Caruthers, Jr 40-26 168th St., Flushing, N. Y. Lloyd Allen Carver Box 796, Lawrenceville, N. J. John Augustin Cashman 2881 S. Park Blvd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio James McCosh Cecil, Jr 507 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Gordon Oakley Chadwick . 105 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J. Edward Lucas Chambers 171 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. John Ward Chapman. 71st St. and City Line Ave., Overbrook, Pa. Roger Barnes Charlesworth, 358 Hartford Rd., South Orange, N. J. Benbow Palmer Cheesman 16 Academy Rd., Madison, N. J. James Wood Chesnutt 2412 Central Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. John Atkinson Cissel, Jr 704 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Henry Contee Bowie Clagett, Jr., Weston, Upper Marlboro, Md. John Clinton Clark, Jr. ... 90 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, N. Y. Robert Gerard Clark ... 245 Westchester Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Roger Henry Clarke 1126 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. John Newell Classen 104 Elmhurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. James Harlan Cleveland 2538 Hackbury St., Cincinnati, Ohio Roger Remmell Clisham Kent House, Greenwich, Conn. Tyler Perry Cobb 119 Brunswick St., Rochester, N. Y. Carlton Kilrow Coddington 777 Riverside Drive, Johnson City, N. Y. Seymour Colman Carroll Pkwy., Flossmoor, III. Donald Bowker Cook 10 Payson Ave., Easthampton, Mass. William Kistler Coors Golden, Colo_ Robert Stockton Corbin Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. John Paul Corcoran, Jr Rhinebeck, N. Y. George Bishop Covington 26 E. 91st St., New York, N. Y. Bailey Cowan 185 Oakndge Ave., Summit, N. J. Richard Belden Cowdery 254 S. Broadway, Geneva, Ohio Dan Dunn Coyle R. F. D. No. 2, Centreville, Md. William Bradford Craig West Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Forrest Cranmer 200 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. Harry Dow Cranston 3010 Wisconsin Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. David Hopkins Crater 311 Monterey Ave., Pelham, N.Y. Frank Daniel Creamer 25 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Reginald Wayne Crosby, Jr Route No. 2, Concord, N. H. Deming Stedman Cross 415 Brooks St., Providence, R. I. Warren Lott Cruikshank 15 Monroe PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Kennicott Culver, Jr. . 912 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Name Address McKim Daingerfield 3405 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Arnold Henry Dater 147 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N. J- Edward Morris David.. . 42 West School Lane, Germantown, Pa. James John Davis. . .3012 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. J.imes Willans Davisson Campbell Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Henry Dunlap Dawbarn Ruxton, Md. John January Grundy Deemer.870 West 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. Hunter Labatut Delatour, Jr 5 Buckingham PI. Great Neck, N. Y. Ramon De Murias 74 Douglas Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Joseph Benjamin Chesnutt Denmark, 101 E. 36th St., Savannah, Ga. Alfred Pearce Dennis 800 21st St., N. W ., Washington, D. C- George William De Sousa, 111-15 Brentford Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y. Charles Putnam Dethier. ... 1361 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. John Rule Deupree. . . . Route 1, Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Robert Devine 264 Eastland Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Charles Wright Dick Norwood Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. John Turner Dickinson, Jr 1004 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. David Truscott Don 1025 E. Kearsley St., Flint, Mich. Walter Loyd Drill 20 Parker Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Nelson Loudon Drummond,Jr , 190 W. GenesseeSt., Auburn, N.Y. George Booth Dunbar 715 Carlton Ave., Wheaton, Ill- Paul Fuller DuVivier . 115 E. 67th St., New York, N. Y. Chester Crothers Eaton 4 Elmhurst PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Vincent Elder 30 Berwick PL, Rumford, R. I. William Kemper Elliot 55 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Morris Soper Emory 3935 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Raymond Jay Emrich 2745 Vine St., Denver, Colo, John English, Jr 1171 Lowell Rd., Schenectady, N.Y. Robert Morgan Entwisle. . . .966 Wellesley Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pratt Boice Esser Crescent Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Hugh Bean Evans 14 Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio James Dennis Ewing. . , Indian Rd., Fieldston, New York, N. Y. Robert Burnett Failey, Jr 57 E. 57th St., Indianapolis, Ind. William Grattan Fallon, Jr. . . 36 Andrew Rd., Swampscott, Mass. William Arthur Feather, Jr, .2616 W. Park Blvd., Shaker Heights, O. Leonard Davis Fenninger 294 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Frederick Cromwell Field, Jr . ' 3021 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harold Kenneth Fink 440 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Walter Fletcher Firman 19 Laclede Ave., Trenton, N. J. Frederick Letson Fisher 136 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Edward Herman Fleer 13515 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Archibald Grey Fletcher, Jr. . . .44 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Herbert Wells Foedisch, Emlen Cresheim Rds., Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Bitting Foster 204 Menlo Ave., Glenside, Pa. George Woodrow Frank 242 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Herbert Charles Freeman, Jr . . .960 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Harry O. H. Frelinghuysen Morristown, N. J. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, Jr Morristown, N. J. Theodore French 1140 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Augustus Frederic Frick .96 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Andrew Powie Fuller 1400 Elizabeth Blvd., Ft. Worth, Texas Allen Rees Furbeck 48 College Ave., Houghton, Mich. Austin Owen Furst 124 W. Linn St., Bellefonte, Pa. William Thomas Galey, III . . .1124 Indian Creek Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Gardiner 1118 Waverly PI. , Schenectady, N. Y. Frederick Gilbert 935 Park Ave. , New York, N. Y. Thomas Quinlevan Gilson 85 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J Richard Webster Gimbel . .40 Westminster St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Richard Murray Cunningham Glenn 32 Washington Sq., New York, N. Y. 221 Name Address Irving Goldbert Hotel Edison, New York, N. Y. Robert Thorn Goodseil Western Drive, Short Hills, N.J. David Livingstone Gordon 55 Seminarv St., Middlebury, t. Guido James Gore- 5874 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Arthur Pue Gorman, II Stevenson, Md. LeGrand Adams Gould, Jr. ... 411 E. 53rd St., New York, X. Y. Richard Glenn Gould 710 Warburton Ave , Yonkers, X. Y. Charles Richard Graham. .16940 E. Jefferson Ave . Detroit. M.ch. David Tredwav Graham 4711 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. Louis Rogers Gr.iv . 31 Monsenhor Bacellor, Petropolis, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Rush Yarlev Greenslade 2416 S. Owasso PL, Tulsa, Okla. William Rodearmel Grimm. 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Herman William Gruning . .214 Conwav Ct., South Orange, N. J. Franklin Ruhstaller Hall River Rd.. Scarborough, X. Y. William Frederick Halsev, III Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Donald Campbell Hamilton, Jr 5814 Murr.iv Hill PI. Pittsburgh, Pa, Frank Tiernan Hamilton . . 2101 Connecticut Ave Washington, D. C. Walter Blears Hankin River Rd., Washington Crossing, X J. John Van Etten Hardv 31 Erikson Rd.. Tucson, Ariz. William McCombs Hardv 2400 Broadwav, Little Rock, Ark. Edmund Newron Harvey, Jr .48 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, X. J. Robert Alexander Haughwout 20 Glenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, X. J. John Bernard Haviland . 126 Second Ave., Gloversville, X. Y. Allen Burnett Heinsohn Valley Cottage, X Y Howard Austin Heller 72 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa, Frederick Edward Henze . . 264 W. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. James Louis Herman . . . 673 E. Parkw ay So., Memphis, Tenn. James Xewton Hillhouse Route 6, Box S97, Phoenix, Ariz. Alfred Blakelee Hine, Jr . 1401 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Grinnell Hoagland 151 Hoagland Ave., Rockaway, X J. John Robert Hoffman. Jr. 204 Java Ave., Hershey, Pa. William Jacob Hoffman, Jr 9 Pryer Lane, Larchmont, X Y Philip Leo Hogan . 54 Hollenbeck Ave., Great Barrmgton, Mass George Ledger Hogeman ... 76 Watchung Ave., Charham. X. J. John Mortimer Holron, Jr. . . . 7800 Xavahoe St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. John Inghram Hook, Jr 190 W. High St., Waynesburg, Pa. Walter Lamb Hopki; 40 Wall St., Xew York. X 5 Arthur Frederick Hopper. Jr . 131 Pemberton Ave., Plainfield, X J David Hall Hosier . 306 Maple Lane. Sewickley, Pa. Raymond Cornwallis Howe 2218 Xew Haven Ave.. Far Rockawav, N. Y. Edgar McPherson Howell . 3818 Seminarv Ave., Richmond. Ya Thomas Brannon Hubbard, Jr Lane ' s End, Montgomery. Ala. Warner Clyde Hubbard Philadelphia, X. i James Hurd Hughes, III 5. State St., Dover, Del. James England Hulsizer 41 Lenox Ave.. East Orange, X J. Burrowes Hunt Byroad Farm, Lambcrtville, N. J. William Olnev Hunt, II Wayzata, Minn. Charles Francis Huston. . 411 Ruskin PL. Indianapolis. Ind. Camille Henrv Huvelle 168 E. 74th St., Xew York, X i Frank Leslie Ingram R- F. D. Xo. 2, Trenton. X J. Charles Crawford Irvine 42 Rokeby PL, West New Brighton, Staten Island. X V Raymond Massond Jabara. 8C07 Narrows Ave.. Brooklyn, X i . Theodore Ridgwaj Jacckel Rose% ille Rd., Wcstport, Conn. R ilph Eccies Jamison, Jr 342 X Main St , Grcensburg, Pa. Richard Mott [annej Garrison M Name Address Farish Alston Jenk.ns . . . . 635 S. Skinker Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Donald Edwin Jerrems 1301 X State St., Chicago, 111. Willard Lloyd Johns . . 407 W. 9th St., Wilmington, Del. Willar J 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 Conrad Jones, II 516 Fayette St., Conshohocken. Pa. Xathan Ford Jones 77 Windemere Rd.. Rochester, X. Y. William Gould Jones 3601 Newark St., Washington, D. C. William Heskett Kahle 947 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Charles Robert Kamm 140 Stone Ledge, San Mateo, Calif. Edmund Jamison Kauffman, Jr.. .505 E. Broadway, Girard, Ohio lohn Gregory Kclley 144 E. 36th St . Xew York, N. Y. James Benjamin Kerr . P O. Box 98, Greensburg, Pa. Ernest Edward Keusch . . Sussex Ave . Morristown, X. J. Eugene Tupper Kinder Gates Mills, Ohio Charles Phelps King 200 Xorthfield PL. Baltimore, Md. Frederick Paul King, Jr 160 Broadwav, Xew York. X. Y. James Hartley King 2201 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Rufus Gunn King, Jr. Woodway Park, Edmonds, Wash. Charles Edo Kip 210 Avcrigg Ave., Passaic, X. J. James Boyer Kirkpatrick 3211 X. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Lyman Bickford K.rkpatnck, Jr Stockton Rd., Princeton. X. J. Hamilton Fuller Klie .18411 S. Woodland Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Richard Bravton Knight 42 Pine St., Providence, R. L Louis Harold Komoski 113 Van Winkle Ave., Jersey City, X. J. Fumitaka Konove 2113 Spruce St., Philadelphia. Pa Edward Milton Koos 39 Conklin Ave., Xewark, N. .1 John Frederick Kraemer. .92 ReiJ Ave., Port Washington, X. Y. Stuart Zalmy Knnskv 432 Crown St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Robert Edward Kulp Radnor, Pa Henrv George Kunkel Lake Rd., Princeton, X J. Harrv Lane, Jr. 71 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Henrv Laporte - Passaic Ave . Passaic, X J Raymond Patrick Larkin 8 E. 63rd St., Xew York, X. i Lincoln Weil Lauterstein 756 Broadwav. Woodmere. X. Y. Merle Laurence 31 N. Martindale Ave.. Yentnor Citv. X. J. Morris Samuel Lazaron. Jr. Naylor Lane, Pikesville, Md. Philip LeBoutillier, Jr 372 5:h Ave . Xew York. X. i . Albert Graham Lee, Jr . B48 V 4th St.. Steubenville, Ohio Dwight Yan Deusen Lee 39S5 Utah St., San Diego, C Blair Lee. Ill 7906 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. George Morton Lehr . 7 Tounele Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Daniel Parke Lieblich - 54S 15th Ave., Paterson, X. J. William Wayne Lighr 55 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa. George Leavens Lilley 670 Prospect Ave.. Hartford. Conn. Bradner McPherson Littlehale 655 Salem Ave.. Elizabeth, X. J. Llovd Pamnell Lochridge, Jr. 219 Greenwav Xorth, Forest Hills, X. Y Samuel Simpson Logan, Jr.. 429 Moreland Ave , Chestnut Hill. Pa. Philip Albert Loomis, Jt 1414 Culebra ■Colorado Springs, Colo. Herbert Ivory Lord . 951 Porter St., Detroit. V William McBride Love 32 Portland PL, St. Louis. Mo. Sebastian Ben|amin Lupica Hopewell. N. J. Edwin Cornelius Luther, Jr. .1530 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Xetzer Eugene Luthi 1431 Maple Ave.. Wilmette. 111. Richard Ackerman Lv decker 4S Lincoln St., Glen Ridge. X J. Kenneth Menll Lynch. Jr 43 Church St. , Charleston, S C Francis Huger McAdoo, Jr 61 Broadwav. Xew York, X. Y. Robert Harris McCarter Rumson Park. Red Bank, X |. ::: Name Address Benjamin Conkling McCartney 1302 18th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Charles Dowden McCracken, Jr. 5 Jefferson St., Lamberrville, N.J. John Gurd McCulloch 143 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Samuel Walker McCune, III 2328 Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington, Del. Joseph Reed McGaw 1520 Valmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Edgar McHarg 121 Connett PL, South Orange, N. J. Charles Gillet McKendree 162 E. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Edward Righter McLean 65 Bauer Ter., Elizabeth, N. J. John Hull McLean, II . . .232 W. Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Thomas Roberts McMillen 465 W. Macon St., Decatur, 111. Dunstan McNichol Chamounix Rd., St. Davids, Pa. Robert Byram MacDonald 352 Roumfort Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Anderson MacLeod 536 Providence St., Albany, N. Y. Laidler Bowrie Mackall.. .3401 Woodley Rd., Washington, D. C. Thomas Hartley Maren, 531 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Sam Reynolds Marks, Jr 1807 Powell PL, Jacksonville, Fla. William Gotthard Marr 5 Blythewood Rd., Baltimore, Md. John Hart Marter 400 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Alastair Bradley Martin Westburv, L. L, N. Y. Esmond Bradley Martin Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Jonathan Mason 139 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Eugene Mason 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.. . .1707 McClung St., Charleston, W. Va. Ralph Hain Mengel, II 808 N. 3rd St., Reading, Pa. Frank Meyer, II 137 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N. J. John Christopher Meyer, Jr 13 Monroe PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. James Hull Miller 3820 Waldo Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Ben Hudson Milner 1679 Spring Dr., Louisville, Ky. Craig Knowlton Mitchell Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Henry Weber Mitchell R. D. No. 2, Canton, Ohio Robert Moment 815 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Albert Moore The Walnuts, Kansas City, Mo. Condict Moore 14 Rensselaer Rd., Essex Falls, 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 PL, Greenwich, Conn. George Orlando Morgan, III 285 N. Ridge wood Rd., South Orange, N. J. Norman Ernest Morgon 71-50 Austin St., Forest Hills, 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, MJ. John Robert Murray 142 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J. Edward Allen Myers 31 Wilder St., Elizabeth, N. J. Harry Beacher Neal, Jr 936 Church St., Indiana, Pa. John Gilbert Nettleton, Jr. . .Shoreham Hotel .Washington, 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 Heights, Gadsden, Ala. Thomas Hughes Norris 23 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. J. Alexander Anastosios Notopoulos. . 1104 14th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Edmund Rogers Novak 5223 Springlake Way, Baltimore, Md. Roger Lansing Offen, Jr Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. George Hill Oliver 1115 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Name Address Edwin Samuel Olsan 395 Canterbury Rd., Rochester, N. Y. William Paul O ' Neill, Jr Rydal, Pa. Alexander Robertson Ormond, 64 Warrington PL, E. Orange, N.J. Robert Hunter Orr, II 125 South St., Lewes, Del. Hans Arnold Albert Panofsky.114 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Wolfgang Kurt Hermann Panofsky 114 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. John Holbrook Parke 50 Main St., Amherst, Mas s. 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 Rd., Rye, N. Y. Richard Paul Pasley 456 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Jere Wescott Patterson 60 E. Scott St., Chicago, III. Richard Fuller Patterson 4101 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Louis Augustus Pechstein, Jr 183 Lafayette Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Halsey Peckworth, Jr 513 Spring Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Henry Ernest Perry 4 Belleclaire PL, Montclair, N. J. John Arvid Peterson 1216 Riverside Ave., Trenton, N. J. Timothy Adams Pfeiffer 4600 Palisade Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. John Bradford Phillips 300 Fairview Ave., Winnetka, 111. Paul Armand Phillips 47 E. 88th St., New York, N. Y. Harvey Jack Plants 26 Main St., Hornell, N. Y. John Homer Platten, Jr. . . .390 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. David Smith Plumb 5 Notthwest Way, Bronxville, N. Y. John Crawford Pogue, Jr. .Drake Rd.,IndianHill, Cincinnati, Ohio Frederick Martin Porter 127 Mountain Ave., 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 Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Augustin Powers 205 W. 39th St., New York, N. Y. John Gedroice Powers Eastview Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Alfred Marsden Price 761 Cherry St., Winnetka, III. Charles Urner Price 223 E. 2nd St., Frederick, Md. Charles Joseph Rainear 358 Aubrey Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. William Gere Raleigh 112 Dewitt St., Syracuse, N. Y. Robert Rautenstrauch 235 Dorin Court Rd., Palisade, N. J. Charles Hopkins Reed, Jr 219 Broadway, Bel Air, Md. William W. Lord Reed Roberts Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. Frederic Eugene Reeve, Jr 51 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Edwin Joseph Reeves 172 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. Charles David Reich, Jr P. O Box 191, Yokohoma, Japan Colin Campbell Reid. .Wellington Arms, Apt. 401, Lexington, Ky. Howard Armand Reid 65 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. William Anthony Reiss, Jr. .636 Michigan Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. William Crosby Ren wick.. .14 Washington PL, New York, N. Y. John Thorns Reynolds 1009 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. William Whittle Richardson. 97 Oakview Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Bernard Herman Ridder 40 East 66th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Gridley Riggs 236 E. 61st St., New York, N. Y. Joseph Garneau Ringvvalt, Jr . . .145 Hudson Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. Bradford William Ripley, II. . . .229 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, HI. Frederic Rosengarten, Jr.. . .500 W. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania George Blaikie Ross Linden Ave., Doylestown, Pa. Frank Wendell Rounds, Jr 43 Central St., Winchester, Mass. John Krom Rudd 1 Glen Washington Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. William Escort Rudel Gleneagles Apts., Montreal, Canada Cassel Rudolph Ruhlman, Jr., 324So. Main St., Pennington, N.J. James Earl Russell 409 W. 117th St., New York, N. Y. Guy Gerard Rutherfurd Allamuchy, N. J. James Albert Saalfield R. D. No. 1, Copley, Ohio James Brady Salsich 296 N. Columbia Ave., Columbus, Ohio Frank O. Sandstrom, Jr 2128 E. 4th Ave., Denver, Colo. 223 Name Address Stanley Jay Sarnoff 1406 Albemarle Rd. .Brooklyn Y Franklin Bache Satterthwaite R.dge Tcr Short Hills, N. J James Comers Sayen. . Spr.ngdale Rd Princeton, N. J Villiam Henry Sayen, III Ham, ton Square, N. J Hans Gottfried Schleicher oodstock V Y Richard Larcombe Schlev, Jr. 310 E. Gwinnett St Savannah, Ga. Charles Joseph Schmelzer.lC03 Huntington Rd., Kansas City. Mo. William Horace Schm,dla P p.. .10 Grandin Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio John Grier H.bben Scoon 19 Cleveland Lane Princeton. N David Alan Scott. . ..207 Inwood Ave Upper Montclair, N.J. John Malcolm Searles 123 Woodndge PL, Leonia, N J Villiam Parker Sedgwick, 111. Hotel Shelton New York, V V Morton Leonard Seidclman . 1919 Greenwood Ave Trenton, N.J. Richard F.ske Shatter . 543 Ocean Ave Brooklyn, N. V Swagar Sherley, Jr 2600 Upton St., Washington DC lames Culver Shields, II 3458 Chase Ave. Miami Beach, Ha. James Randolph Simpson 36 Beechwood PL, Elizabeth, N_J. Robert Williams Singer, Jr. . .126 W Otterman St Greensburg, Pa. Lawrence Singmaster 2815 M.dvale Ave , Philadelphia, Pa. Claiborne Adams Skinner. 1C0 Orchard Ave., Webster Groves Mo. Neal Willard Slack 30 Colonial Ave., Pitman, N. J. Benson Bennett Sloan, Jr . .41 E. 65th St., New York, V Y William Milligan Sloan 41 E. 6 5 th St New York, NY. Carl Edgar Smith, Jr. . 4203 St. Paul St. , Baltimore Md. Francs Edward Smith 115 Cliff Ave Pelh am NY. James Ward Smith. 30 N. Easton Rd Glenside, Pa. Robert Hall Smith, Jr. 110 Sumners Sc.Bluef.eld V Va. Robett Hendee Smith. . 901 Lexington Ave., New York, N Y. Craig Hugh Smyth 15 Walworth Ave.. Scarsdale, N. Y. John Dewhurst Snelham Ardslev-on-Hudson V Y Frederick Joseph Sm dcr. Jr 1242 Clinton PL, Elizabeth, N Amedee Spadone, Jt 36 W oodland Ave.. Summit, N. J. David Stockton Speer. Alger Ct , East Bronx, .lie, N. Y. Kenneth Armand Spitz. .210 Riverside Dr., New York. N. Y. Harry Dver Sprowles, Jr . . . 1105 Arrott St. , Philadelphia, Pa. WiZt Welles Squite P. O c Box 894, Menden, Conn. Nicholas McLeod Stahl 40 S. 16th St., AUentown Pa. John Pulsifer Stanton . 1014 Esplanade, Pe ham Manor , N. Y. Frederick Russell Starr 16 Montgomery PL , Brooklyn, N. Y . Stuatt John Stebbins 329 Rale.gh Rd. , Kenilwotth, 111. Oreste Constantine Stephano . 509 Ashbourne Rd. Elkins Park Pa. Henrv Albert Stetler. Jr... 444 Edge wood PL Rutherford, N. J. Charles Rolfe Stevens 1246 Ridge Ave Evanston M. Francs Cushman St. John The Choate School, W al hngford, Conn. John Caswell Stoddatd 45 Hilton Ave., Garden Citv, V i Alfred Jehu Stokelv Box 495 Newport, Tenn. Edward Casper Stokes, II 233 Corliss Ave Allenhutst, N Henry Mayers Sttatton, II . .1048 Sruyvesant Ave., Trenton N J. JohnWard Strong ■,- 0rcn f, d La f e ' i Adolph Suehsdorf, III.. . .16 Norman Rd.. Lpper Montclair, N.J. William Purviance Tarns V,Vt T Lr.R 1 Burt Eddv Tavlor, Jr «5 Lake Shore Rd - Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Name Address James Harris Tavlor 624 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. ' t.1,,. ,1 Rrvan femnleman. . . 353 W. 57th St., New iork, N. X. Edward Bryan Templeman Frank William Thacher, Jr. 353 W. 57th L. Fairholm, Edgewater Park, N.J. Joseph Duvall Thompson. .444 Wolfs Lane, Pelham Manor, N 1 Rockwell Morell Thompson 526 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. Charles Hansen Toll. Jr.. 12 Snell St Amherst, Mass. Bennett Edwin Touslev, Jr Hotel Ttavmore Atlantic Citv, N.J. Ernest Sharps Townsend, Jr. 79 W. Union St.. ilkes-Barre Pa M. Callear Traver River Road, T.tusv.lle, N.J. Wilbut Tvson Trueblood, Jr 751 Yale Ave., St. Louis Mo. Lewis Holmes Ulman. . 1929-19th St., N. ., Washington, D. C. Bayard Underwood 3021 Carhedral Ave., W ash.ngton, DC Dean Ramsay Underwood U. S. S. Smith, Coronado, Calif. John Van Ess, Jr. . . .p... . .-...•■Basrah, Iraq, Asia Herbert Doane Van Sever 45 Abernethv Dr Trenton, N. J. Damon Edwin Van Utt 32 Bretton Rd., Scarsdale. N. 1 Samuel Matthews Vauclain, III -848 Buck Lane Havcrford Pa. Thomas Freder.ck Vietor, Jr. . .791 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Henrv Walter Von Elm. . 53 Underwood Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Gilbert Jav Yosburgh 88 Smith St Canaphane, N Y. John Henrv VruwnTk 729 W .181s, .St New York NY. Robert Clarence Walden, Jr 209 Upland Rd Merion Sta Pa. James Nelson Walter.. 25-35 99th St., East Elmhurst L. I N Y. Arthur Cyrus Warner 323 R.dge St wark N - J William Krigbaum Watk.ns 43 W alnut Ave. , heeling, . a. Uvingston Day Watrous Fort Bliss, El Paso Tex Charts Roger Watson, Jr .American University Cairo, Egx pt William Joseph Watson 27 Wh.ttier Ave Trenton, N. J Palmer Martin Way, Jt 2400 Atlantic Aye. , W ' d °° V J ' Thomas Weber 365 Lincoln Pkwv., Buffalo N .V Hewitt Campau Wells 2425 Cahfotma St W ashing tor . D. C. Albert Bates Wenzell. . 1530 Locust St Philadelphia, Pa. Stephen Whitcomb 211 Stewart Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Jack Howard White 248 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. James Herbert White, Jr. R. D. 2, Shades Mt Birmingham, Ala. Kemble White, Jr. Stonewall Jackson Hotel Clarksburg a. James Palmer Whitlock ...... 36 Scot and Rd E izabe h, N. J Willard Palmer Whitlock, III 20 Scotland Rd. Elizabeth, N.J. Hugh Wh.ttaker, Jr 491 Missouri Ue. Cincinnati, Ohio ndrew Murray Williams, Jr 455 E. 57th St., New ' York, N. Y. Charles Wilmot Williams .Route 3, . Ponnac Mich. John Whittingham Wilmet . .Nassau Club Prmceton N. J. David Alan Wh.twell Wilson ..... - pendence A, e_, Spuvten Duvvil, New York, N. I. Elwood Justin Wilson, Jr. . . -Waverly PI Montvale, N J. John Arnot Wilson 640 North Pottage Path, Akron Ohio William Wartman Wilson. Gulph Hagvsford Rds., Narbeth Pa. Thomas Scudder Wins.ow, Jr ■£?%£ S.Y. Thomas Brodnax Wood 2 E. 86th St., New York, NY. Schuvler Colfax Woodhull 2417 Pillsbury Aye., Mmneapo lis Mmn. William Ward Wooldridge . .6641 Reynolds St., Pittsburgh, Pa. EvartsZiegler.... 151 E. 83rd St., New York N. Y Nassau Herald Committee J. G. Nettleton Chairman 1. Barhieri rt Editor J. G. Buchanan, Jr. H. S. Broad J. A. Cashman J. A. Saalneld BACK ROW: Cashman, Saalfield, Buchanan. FRONT ROW: Barbieri. Nettleton, Broad. BACK R 0W: ' Si Bav id , K- Class Day Exercises ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIRST COMMENCEMENT Mcnday, June 20, 1938 OPENING EXERCISES ? ' ? ' A C r ° l e , ; ■■Master ° f Ceremonies T R.McMillen.. Class Orator J • NV ■Carlile q p R-S. Mueller, Jr .j ' Sritar LeG. A. Gould, Jr. D. D. Coyle. ... ' . C. Moore CANNON EXERCISES Class History . .Address of Class President . .Call of Roll by Class Secretary D. D. Covle A. M. Barbien J. W. Bitner J. Bryan, III R. A. Burke J. H. Cleveland W. K. Coors Bailey Cowan R. B. Cowderv E. M. David ' J. B. C. Denmark CLASS DAY COMMITTEE W. T. Galev, III. P. E. Barringer C. R. Devine M. S. Emory J. D. Ewing W. T. Galev, III LeG. A. Gould, Jr. W. F. Halsev J. A. Jenkins W. W. Johnston Philip LeBoutillier, Jr. N. E. Luthi CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Chairman K. M. Lynch, Jr. T. R. McMillen Condict Moore R. S. Mueller, Jr. J. G. Nettleton, Jr. F. W. Rounds, Jr. C. H. Toll, Jr. J. Van Ess, Jr. J. H. Vruwink W. J. Watson L. D. Fenninger F. W. Rounds, Jr. Chairman W. J. Watson J. P. Whitlock 225 Honors Conferred 1937-1938 Latin Salutatory Wolfgang Kurt Hermann Panofskv Yaledictorv Desiderio Xavier Parreno FINAL SPECIAL HONORS ARCHITECTURE: Highest Honors— John Gregory Kelley, Wil- liam Joseph Watson, Hewitt Campau Wells; High Honors- Gordon Oaklev Chadwick, Robert Moment; Honors— Wil- liam Kemper Elliot. ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY: High Honors— Jonathan Tupper Morev; Honors— Henry Gardiner, Guy Gerard Rutherfurd. ASTRONOMY: High Honors— Hans Arnold Albert Panofsky. BIOLOGY: High Honors— Leonard Davis Fenninger, William Gotthard Marr, Robert Eugene Mason, Harry Beecher Neal, Jr., Edwin Samuel Olsan; Honors— Harry Burdsall Adams, Jr., James Douglas Jerrold Brady. Edward Lucas Chambers, Arrhur Frederick Hopper, Jr., Roger Lansing Offen, Jr., Stan- ley Jay Sarnoff, Lawrence Singmaster, Robert Hendee Smith, David Alan Whitwell Wilson. CHEMISTRY: Highest Honors— Thomas Hughes Norris; High Honors— James Franklin Mead, Colin Campbell Reid, El wood Justin Wilson, Jr.; Honors— Archibald Grey Flercher, Jr., Edmund Newton Harvey, Jr., David Stockton Speer, Charies Rolfe Stevens, William Purviance Tarns, Gilbert Jay Vosburgh. CLASSICS: Highest Honors— Craig Hugh Smyth; High Honors- Albert Irwin Mendeloff, John Chrisropher Meyer, Jr., John Holbrook Parke; Honors— James Dennis Ewing. ECONOMICS: Highest Honors— Philip Albert Loomis, Jr.; High Honors— John Paul Corcoran, Jr., Thomas Quinlevan Gilson, Guido James Gores, Richard James Potter; Honors— Mariano Jose Arcava, William Ridley Banks, Jr., Roland Borgersen, John Dougherty Burke, Carlton Kilrow Coddington, Edward Morris David, George William DeSousa, Chester Crothers Eaton, Theodore French, Howard Austin Heller, Frederick Edward Henze, John Robert Hoffman, Jr., Walter Wmthrop Johnsron, Edmund Jamison Kauffman, Jr., Lloyd Pampell Lochridge, Jr., Samuel Simpson Logan, Jr., John Edgar McHarg, Tilghman Huber Moyer, Jr., William Whittle Richardson, Alfred Jehu Stokely, Stephen Whitcomb. ENGINEERING: Highest Honors— Duncan Colfax Augustine, Allen Rees Furbeck, Louis Rogers Grav. David Smith Plumb, Robert Hall Smith. Jr., Joseph Duvall Thompson, Willard Palmer Whitlock, III, Charles Wilmot Williams; High Honors —William Arnold, Arthur Jerome Barzaghi, Jr., Howard Pyle Brokaw, Colwell Carey, David Hopkins Crater, John Krom Rudd, James Nelson Walter; Honors— Thomas Shreve Beers, DeWitt Wheeler Buchanan, Jr., Felix Porter Caruthers, Jr., Roger Barnes Charlesworth, William Kistler Coors, John Van Etten Hardy, James England Hulsizer, Willard Lloyd Johns, Alfred Marsden Price, Hans Gottfried Scleicher. .wLISH: Highest Honors— Lincoln Weil Lauterstein, Richard Paul Pasley; High Honors— Richard Montgomery Ahara, John Gayle Anderton, Jr., Julian Ronar Beaty, Jr., Benbow Palmer Cheesman, Herbert Charles Freeman, Jr., John Ber- nard Haviland, Morris Samuel Lazaron, Jr., Frederic Eugene Reeve, Jr.; Honors— Pierse Barron Anderton, Peter Bent- lev, IV, Harry Orrick Buzby, John Webster Carlile, John Kennicott Culver, Jr., Ramon deMurias, Charles Putnam Dethier, Robert Burnett Failey, Jr., Arthur Pue Gorman, II, James Hurd Hughes, HI, Theodore Ridgway Jaeckel, Benja- min Conkling McCarrney, James Hull Miller, H. Richard Niehoff, Francis Cushman St. John, Evans Ziegler. GEOLOGY: High Honors— William McCombs Hardy, Charles Hansen Toll, Jr.; Honors— John Arvid Peterson, William Escort Rudel. HISTORY: Highest Honors— Hamilton Fuller Klie, Edward Brvan Templeman; High Honors— Jack Kemp Busby, Peter H. B. Frelinghuvsen, Jr., Arthur Cyrus Warner; Honors- Robert Earle Anderson, Jr., Philip Ellicott Barringer, Henry Sawver Broad, John Clinton Clark, Jr., Roberr Alexander Haughwout, Walter Lamb Hopkins, Philip LeBoutillier, Jr., Francis Preston Blair Lee, III, Frederick Martin Potter, James Albert Saaliield, William Milligan Sloan, Edward Casper Stokes, II, Thomas Weber, John Arnot Wilson. MATHEMATICS: Highest Honors— Nathan Ford Jones; Honors —Clifford Swift Bebell. MODERN LANGUAGES: Highest Honors— Andrew Powie Fuller, Richard Webster Gimbel; High Honors— John Forsyth Alexander, Forrest Cranmer; Honors— Edward Burns, II, Hunter Labatut Delatour, Jr., Frank Leslie Ingram, George Hill Oliver, Frederic Rosengarten, Jt., William Horace Schmidlapp, John Van Ess, Jr. PHILOSOPHY: Highest Honors— Charles Crawford Irvine, George Morton Lehr, Benjamin Hudson Milner, James Earl Russell, John Grier Hibben Scoon, James Ward Smith; High Honots— S. Lester Block; Honors— Albert Martin Barbieri, Edward Herman Fleer. PHYSICS: Highest Honors— Wolfgang Kurt Hermann Panofskv; High Honors— George Ledger Hogeman; Honors— James Willans Davisson, Raymond Jay Emrich. POLITICS: Highest Honors— Thomas Roberts McMillen; High Honors— James Harlan Cleveland, David Livingstone Gordon, Herman William Gruning, Rufus Gunn King, Jr., Alexander Anastasios Notopoulos, Frank Oscar Sandstrom, Jr.; Honors —John Grier Buchanan, Jr., James Wood Chesnutt, Alfred Pearce Dennis, William Jacob Hoffmann, Jr., Daniel Parke Lieblich, Dunstan McNichol, Edwin Joseph Reeves. PSYCHOLOGY: Highest Honors— David Tredway Graham; High Honors— Robert Crawford Morris; Honors— David Truscott Dort, Herberr Wells Foedisch. 226 Honorary Degrees, 1938 MASTER OF FINE ARTS RICHARD TOWNLEY HAINES HALSEY, of the Class of 1886; while leading an active life on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange he found recreation as a student and collector of early American silver and furniture, becoming a recognized authority on Americana; organizer of the American Wing of the Metropoli- tan Museum-a visual interpretation of home life in this country from early colonial times; an enthusiastic humanist and critic of all forms of early American art, he has awakened the American people to appreciative consciousness of the achievements of their ancestors in architecture, interior decoration, and other forms of early American culture. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE CHARLES JAMES HATFIELD, a graduate of Princeton of the great Class of 1888 and of the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania; for many years executive director of the Henry Phipps Institute for the Study, Prevention and Cure of Tubercu- losis, the pioneer institution in this country devoted to this cause; for over twenty-five years a leading figure in the National Tubercu- losis Association, recently awarded the Trudeau Medal for his meritorious contributions to the prevention and treatment of this disease. A life-long fighter against the destruction that wasteth at noon-day ' he sees on every hand signs of victory in warfare for the preservation of mankind. CLINTON JOSEPH DAVISSON, member of the technical staff of the Bell Telephone Laboratories and of the National Academy of Sciences; a Doctor of Philosophy of Princeton. His investiga- tions on the diffraction of electrons by crystals, executed concur- rently with, but independently of, the rise of wave mechanics, gave the first direct proof of the undulatory properties of matter; for this remarkable and brilliant achievement he was awarded successively the Comstock Prize of the National Academy of Sciences, The Cresson Medal of the Franklin Institute, the Hughes Medal of the Royal Society of London, and in 1937 the Nobel Prize. A modest and resourceful designer of experimental attack, he began, as a Fellow in our own Palmer Laboratory under the in- spiration of another Nobel Laureate, Owen Richardson, his re- searches on thermionics, which have made him a leader in this field, so fundamental for modern experimental science, and the recipient of the highest award for scientific discovery. DOCTOR OF LETTERS ALLEN VANDERHOEF HEELY, Headmaster of the Lawrence- ville School; a graduate of Yale; after five years spent in business pursuits he returned to Andover as teacher of English and Assistant Dean, there to give play to his deep interest in youth and to garner the experience which has qualified him for his present post, where he has introduced the conference method of study and worked with his associates toward a greater Lawrenceville. CLAUDE MOORE FUESS, Headmaster of Phillips Andover Academy since 1933; a graduate of Amherst and a Doctor of Philos- ophy of Columbia; a teacher of English at Andover for a quarter of a century, during which time, with literary skill and scholarly accuracy, he has drawn strikingly faithful and sympathetic pic- tures of the personalities of three great Americans— Rufus Choate, Daniel Webster and Carl Schurz; schooled in the old tradition and fully aware of present-day experiments in education, he is increas- ing the distinction of the old Academy. SIR HERBERT JOHN CLIFFORD GRIERSON, Lord Rector of the University of Edinburgh; a student at Aberdeen and at Oxford ; for more than twenty years Professor of English Literature at Aberdeen, and then for a like period at Edinburgh; throughout his life a reader of the great literatures of the world, in many tongues and in many periods; in Bacon ' s words he has read not to contradict and confute, nor to believe and take for granted— but to weigh and consider ; the breadth and depth of his knowl- edge, the acuteness and fairness of his judgments are revealed in many publications on the great writers of the seventeenth century, chief among which is his monumental and definitive edition of the poems of John Donne; as Izaak Walton said of Dr. Donne, he has been earnest and unwearied in the search of knowledge ; chosen to be Lord Rector of his University, an honor cherished years ago by his fellow Scotsman, Thomas Carlvle, a glorious tribute to the scholar and to the man. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY THE MOST REVERENT HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church; a son of the ' University of Virginia, a graduate of and one-time Professor in the Virginia Theological Seminary; serving in Japan for twenty-five years as missionary, college president and bishop, where he was widely known as the missionary statesman of the East, a tribute to his sympathetic understanding of those peoples; a man of spiritual insight and power, a liberal in all that touches human need and human aspirations; in mind, heart and experience highly qualified to be Primate of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America. DOCTOR OF LAWS LEWIS WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of McGill University; a native of Arizona, a graduate of Amherst, and for a brief time a teacher of history at Amherst; as representative of his native state in Congress for a decade he attracted attention and respect by his vigorous and courageous insistence upon appro- priate economies in governmental expenditure, often in the face of powerful pressure groups, thus preparing him for his effective service as Director of the Budget, finding satisfaction and reward in a job well done. Our distinguished sister university across the border will prosper in his hands. ARTHUR HARRY MOORE, Governor of New Jersey, Princeton University, mindful of the part which it has been her privilege to play in the life of the State for nearly two centuries, today affirms her allegiance to the State of New Jersey in conferring this degree upon a son of New Jersey three times chosen Governor of the State, a trust and honor never before conferred by the electorate on any citizen. CORDELL HULL, Secretary of State of the United States; after serving his own State of Tennessee as a member of her legislature and of her judiciary, he was for nearly twenty-five years her repre- sentative in the Congress of the United States, first in the House and later in the Senate; a profound student of the principles of taxation and of tariffs, he was, during the administration of Presi- dent Wilson, author of the federal income and inheritance tax laws; as Secretary of State he has formulated, and with singular skill and success has made effective, a policy of reciprocal trade between our nation and others, basing his action upon the belief that the economic welfare of all nations is the only sure foundation for the lasting welfare of our own. Quiet, unselfish, and determined, he is breaking down the economic barriers between nations, and by thus lessening international rivalry and suspicion he is establish- ing a powerful safeguard of peace. 227 , j -. j t- ii -ri,„ m „n THIRD ROW mvth ;imbel Reeve, Gilson. Smith, Wilson, Loomis, TOP ROW: Cone. Fenninger, Parke, Fletcher, Cleveland, Gordon u kellev . Thomson. TH1RMK FR T ' R0W: Gray . French , Cook. Mc.Millen. Parreno, B |,, ck ECON Rl « Norris, Templeman, Augustine. Tarns. Furbec_k . Burcftanan j ones . Kussen. Phi Beta Kappa FACULTY OFFICERS _ r i ■■r- President Dean Christian Gauss . . President Professor Robert Scoon . . . ■ice ™ J Professor W. J. Oates Cretan EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. G. Albion H. H. Hudson A. G. Shenstone MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE , , 1 1 ii i S. E. Howard H. H. Hudson MEMBERS 1938 ELECTED 1937 AND 1938 D. C. Augustine R. W. Gimbel Dunsran McNichol fpV n S L Block R- T. Goodsell J- F. Mead J- E. Russell r r r- A K 1 Mendeloff I- W. Smith H. P. Brokaw D. L. Gordon A. 1- Menaeiort J t r n u i n T Graham B. H. Milner R. H. Smith, Jr. T. G. Buchanan,, r. U. i . vjranam . r u c rV , , o n i 1 I R Grav T. H. Norris C. H. Smyth 1. H. Cleveland L.. «■• - . D B Cook C. C. Irvine H. A. A. Panofskv C R. Stevens f Dr I N F lones W. K. H. Panofsky A.J.Stokely 1. P. Corcoran, Jr. N.r-.jones i t-. r T G Kellev 1- H. Parke P- Tams L. D. Fennineer J u. N.eue j . „ „ . B , H F Klie I.W.Patterson E. B. Templeman A. G. Fletcher, Jr. H. F. klie J Thompson Theodore French G. M. Lehr O. i . Plumb J r „ . t ■l F F Rppvc lr r V hltlock, 1U A. P. Furbeck P. A. Loomis, Jr. K ri. Keeve, jr. T.q. Gilson T. R.McMillen C. C. Reid E. J. Wilson, Jr. MEMBERS 1939, ELECTED 1938 E.T.Ccne R.R.Holt O. H Reeder W P Davison G. M. Hornblower G. F. Shaskan, Jr. Landis Gores A M. Lyon G. S. Warren, Jr. 228 Princeton Chapter Sigma XI OFFICERS Dean L. P. Eisenhart Professor G. E. Beggs Professor C. W. Bray Professor H. N. Alyea. . Dr. Carl Ten Broeck Dr. F. O. Holmes Professor E. G. Butler Professor A. F. Buddington President . Vice-President . . .Secretary Treasurer Members of Executive Committee ASTRONOMY H. A. A. Panofskv BIOLOGY A. F. Hopper, Jr. W. G. Marr R. E. Mason H. B. Nealjr. E. S. Olsan ASSOCIATE MEMBERS, 1938 CHEMISTRY A. G. Fletcher, Jr. J. F. Mead C. C. Reid C. R. Stevens E.J. Wilson, Jr. GEOLOGY VV. McC. Hardy C. H. Toll MATHEMATICS N. F. Jones PHYSICS D. B. Cook F. D. Creamer PSYCHOLOGY D. T. Graham GEOLOGY B. F. Howell, Jr. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS, 1939 PHYSICS R. H. Dicke 229 COYLE. . ..TOLL MUELLER The Notables of the Class of 1938 F.rsc °nd Third F0Urth r „ VTF toll ... McMILLEN C.MOORE Best Ail-Around Man COYLE 1ULL Most Respected COYLE TOLL C.MOORE Best Ail-Around Athlete VRUWINK TOLL JACK WHITE Best Ail-Around M.ir. Outs.de of Athletics. COYLE ROUNDS ... CLEVELAND Most Thorough Gentleman .... BRYAN MUELLER Most Popular Most Original COWDERY . . . . BARBIERI roc „ rH sMYTH PARRENO W. K. H. PANOFSKY Most Scholarlv FRENCH SM 1 1 n Most Brilliant W. K. H. PANOFSKY H. A. A. PANOFSKY PARRENO Most likely to Succeed COYLE CARPENTER.. ..ROUNDS.. -KONOYE Done Most for Class COYLE ROUNDS Done the Class Most COYLE CLEVELAND SPADONE Most Entertaining COWDERY DENMARK HOAGLAND Biggest Grind FRENCH REICH Handsomest MUELLER R.BURKE COORS Wittiest COWDERY BARBIERI Thinks He Is Wittiest COWDERY HERMAN Most Pious SCOTT ROUNDS Busiest COYLE: ROUNDS Laziest MARKS Best Dressed SCHMIDLAPP RUTHERFURD KONOYE Thinks He Is Best Dressed RIPLEY SCHMIDLAPP Worst Dressed ANDERTON C. POWERS Most High Hat NTCOLL RUTHERFURD C. MITCHELL Talks Most and Says Least RIPLEY Biggest Snake ... ' J. J- DAVIS NETTLETON Thinks He Is Biggest Snake . . NETTLETON Biggest Bluffer CECIL Smoothest W. GOULD JONES Biggest Gloom N. F. JONES Most Likely Bachelor FRENCH W. K. H. PANOFSKY Biggest Drag with Faculty ROUNDS COYLE Needs It Most COYLE ,. . . ,.,.,,-« COYLE NETTLETON Biggest Politician AN ESS LU1Lt 66 ,™, D , TOLL R.BURKE Best Build EMORY COORb IULL Most Collegiate CHAPMAN ANDERTON RIPLEY MostUncoIlegiate FRENCH H. A. A. PANOFSKY Greatest Woman-Hater ANDERTON Most Unconscious JERREMs Best Natured DENMARK BENSON 230 The Favorites of the Class of 1938 Class Choice First Second Third Ckss choice ■-Phi Beta Kappa Varsity P Princetonian Most Respected Extra-Curriculum Activity Princetonian Triangle Club Press Club Professor W. P. Hall Swingle Thorp Preceptor Thorp W. P. Hall Sontag Coach ■■■Crisler Logan Stepp Sport to Watch Football Hockey Sport to Play . Tennis Golf Hockey and Squash (tie) Novel Gone With the Wind Tom Jones Tale of Two Cities Favorite Poem. . If Dover Beach Gray . s E]egy Most Interesting Lecturer W. P. Hall Swingle Root Most Inspiring Teacher W. P. Hall Thorp C. R. Hall Pla y Hamlet You Can ' t Take It With You.. ..Cyrano de Bergerac Movie The Awful Truth Lost Horizon Life of Emile Zola Fiction Writer Wodehouse Hemingway Dickens Artist Petty Rembrandt Cezanne Eating Place in Princeton Renwick ' s Nassau Inn Bait and Veidt ' s (tie) Poet Browning Keats Kipling Worst Poet Guest Stem Dramatist Shakespeare O ' Neill Coward Favorite Man ' s College after Princeton Yale Harvard Williams Favorite Woman ' s College Vassar Smith Sarah Lawrence Favorite Orchestra Dorsey Goodman Kemp Favorite Amusement Movies Women Dancing Favorite Automobile Buick Ford Packard Favorite Cigarette Camels Chesterfield Philip Morris Beverage Milk Beer Scotch Morning Newspaper New York Times Herald Tribune Evening Newspaper New Yo rk Evening Sun New York World-Telegram Magazine Life New Yorker Time Study History English Art Stage Actress Katherine Cornell Helen Hayes Lynn Fontaine Movie Actress Myrna Loy Greta Garbo Madeleine Carroll Stage Actor Leslie Howard Burgess Meredith Alfred Lunt Movie Actor Gary Cooper Ronald Coleman Paul Muni 231 Prizes Awarded 1937-1938 SI IOR PRIZES ,||l M TAYLOR PYNE HONOR PRIZE Wendell Rounds, Jl Till LYMAN BIDDLE SENIOR SCHOLAR Thomas Roberts M M THE LEXANDER GUTHRIE McCOSH PRIZE Benjamin Hudson Milner Honorable Mention: James Vi ard Smith 1111 CLASS OF 1859 PRIZE Richard Paul Pasley IK Mention: Lincoln Weil Lautei THE CLASS OF 1869 PRIZE IN ETHIl - Charles Crawford Irvine Honorable Mention tgi Morton Lehr Till GEORGE POTTS BIBLE PRIZE No Award THE LYMAN H. ATWATER PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Thomas R iberts McMillen THE LYNDE DEBATE PRIZES I irst: Daniel Parke Lieblicn Second: John Van Ess, Jr Third: Benjamin Conkling McCartney Hon irable Mention: James Harlan Cleveland I UK NEW YORK HERALD PRIZ1 Rufus Gunn King. Jr. THE PHILO sHERMAX BENNETT PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE David Livingstone Gordon Honorable Mention: Richard Fuller Patterson THE MANNERS PRIZES Neo Caesarean Scholar: No Award Winner of the Golden Tiger: Desiderio Xavier Parreno Honorable Mention: Burrowes Hunt THE C O. JOLINE PRIZE IX AMERICAN POLITICAL HISTORY Francis Preston Blair Lee. Ill Honorable Mention: John Clinton Clark. Jr THE ROBERT THORNTON McCAY PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY Elwood Justin Wilson. Jr THE GEORGE A. HOWE 78 PRIZE IN AN LYTICAL CHEMISTRY Colin Campbell Reid THF GEORGE B. COVINGTON PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS Nathan Ford Jones THE GALE E. JOHI gPl WTBSCgML OF PUBLIC AND Neal Willard Slack •rut- -mv irp«v soriFTY SONS OF THE REVOLUTION PRIZE ' IN THE SCHOOL (IF PUBLH AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Henry Sawyer Broad FRAXCE-AMERIQUE PRIZE MEDAL David Livingstone Gordon Honorable Mention: Hunter Labatut Delatour, Jr. THE DICKINSON PRIZE John Grier Hibben Scoon THE ROBERT K. REISCHAUER MEMORIAL PRIZE James Harlan Cleveland JUNIOR PRIZES THE LYMAN BIDDLE JUNIOR SCHOLAR Richard Ralston Hough THE JUNIOR ORATOR MEDALS First- Donald Randolph Wilson Second: Carl Edward Touhey Third: George Francis Shaskan. Jr. Fourth: Adrian Jacques Grossman THE MACLEAN PRIZE Donald Randolph Wilson THE CLASS OF 1870 PRIZE IN OLD ENGLISH Divided Between: Donald Rodgers Fletcher Ezra Parmelee Prentice, Jr. THE DR. GEORGE B. WOOD LEGACY PRIZE-1936-loi7 Wolfgang Kurt Hermann Panofsky THE CUSS OF 1870 JUNIOR PRIZE IN ENGLISH LITERATURE John Edwards Higginbotham Honorable Mention: Landi- I . m Howell Webb Thompson Webb, Jr. THE FREDERICK BARNARD WHITE PRIZE IN ARCHITECTURE Yrthur Walter Schmidt Honorable Mention: Archibald Coleman Rogers THEMAR-i CUNNINGHAM HUMPHREYS JUNIOR GERMAN PRIZES First: Herbert Louis Moeller, Jr. nd: Edgar Frederick vom Lchn THE THOM VS B W N AMAKER ENGLISH LANGUAGE PRIZE Donald Rodgers Fletcher THE VNDREW H BROWN SCHOLARSHIP IN MATHEMATICS Frank Moore Stewart Mil WILLIAM MARSHALL BULLITT PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS Ifgang Joseph 1 hron i i Mel tion: Perry Hoge kenly, Jr. SOPHOMORE PRIZES THE CLASS OF 1861 PRIZE ,1 Between: Walter Rumsey Skinner, Jr. and Fairfax Shield Md andlish nil CI SS 01 1870 SOPHOMORE ENGLISH PRIZE James Benjamin Townsend II , ra ble Mention: Robert Vincent McMenimen THE FRANCES BIDDLE SOPHOMORE ESSAY PRIZE No Vward FRESHMAN PRIZES THE CLASS OF 1883 ENGLISH PRIZE FOR ACADEMIC FRESHMEN Emmet John Hughes  - ' • ' • Menti0n: gSSndlRS n n ' jr nd THE CLASS OF 1883 PKBBTO ™ ™ IN THE SCHOOL OF Jeremiah Arthur Farrington, Jr. Honorable Mention: John Elliott Krome GENERAL PRIZES THE CLASS 01 1876 MEMORIAL PRIZE Carl Edward Touhey THE AI DEN MEMORIAL PRIZES IN FRENCH 1936-1937 First: George Hill Oliver Second: Shirlev Niles Carr. Jr. 1937-1938 First: James Doolittle Sec md: David Scott Thompson THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT PRIZE IN ITALIAN No Award THE CHARLES IRA YOUNG MEDAL No Award ™ E SSWSgaSSSKS  L SSB THE Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, Jr. THE LAURENCE HUTTON PRIZE IN HISTORY Divided Between: Hamilton Fuller Mie and Edward Brvan Templeman THE JOHN G. BUCHANAN PRIZE IN POLITICS Thomas Roberts McMillen THE MYRON T. HERRICK PRIZE No Award THE ARMSTRONG UPPERCLASS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY Court Club FRESHMAN FIRST HONOR PRIZE 1936-1937 , The Phillips Academy, Andover. Massachusetts, through its graduate William Shand. Jr. THE PRINCETON PRIZEMEN IN ARCHITECTURE-I938-1939 George Alfred Downs Honorable Mention: Joseph HCranmer and Richard N . Zuher 1 HE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS MEDAL Benjamin J. Baldwin THE D ' AMATO PRIZE John Vincent Lesley THE CLASS OF 1901 MEDAL Dan Dunn Coyle THE WILLIAM NSTONROPER ROPHV OR GENERAL Charles Hansen Toll. Jr. THE JOHN PRENTI FOR TSMANSHIP, PLAY. Jack Howard White William Grattan Fallon. Jr. THE WILLIAM R ™™ E °? ggg ™ Peter Butler Bradley .„.„„ THE W. LYMAN BIDDLE .MEDALTOR GOOD SPORTSMANSHI. Thomas Roberts McMillen thewill,ambkl |V v,:llgupeorsp, man.,,p.p.- John Thompson Blssell THE BENJAMIN E. BUNN TROPHY g gg? ™. PLAY. John Henry ruwink THE LEROV G ORD ELLOGG O. |PORTSMANSHIP, Norman Cosby 232 The National Alumni Association of Princeton University OFFICERS OF GRADUATE COUNCIL, 1938-1939 Chauncey Belknap, ' 12 Chairman D. W. Griffin, ' 23 Secretary A. A. Gulick, ' 97 Treasurer ' 81 F. G. Landon . LIFE MEMBERS .14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. ' 84 A. G. Todd . . . .165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 97 W. L. Johnson 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. HONORARY REPRESENTATIVES ' 70 G. B. Kinkead Lexington, Ky. ' 76 W. P. Stevenson Roselle, N. J. ' 77 W. B. Scott 7 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. ' 78 A. H. Wintersteen. 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 81 H. G. Duffield 130 Library Place, Princeton, N. J. ' 82 H. H. Welles, Jr. . . .2 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. ' 85 W. L. Wilbur Hightstown, N. J. ' 86 C. R. Erdman Princeton, N. J. ' 87 A. H. Larkin 70 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 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 J. C. Meyers . 358 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. ' 91 W. McC. Parker Judge ' s Chambers, Oil City, Pa. ' 92 W. B. Parsons 393 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. 93 J. A. Dear Jersey Journal, Journal Sq., Jersey Citv, N.J. ' 94 G. S. Brown Alpha Portland Cement Co., Easton, Pa. ' 94 G. C. Wintringer . Stanhope Hall, Princeton, N. J. ' 95 G. W. Barr Villanova, Pa. ' 96 Charles Browne Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. ' 97 R. O. Kirkwood .28 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N. J. ' 98 L. H. VanDusen 6071 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 99 C. Y. Freeman .120 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. ' 99 W. M. Wardrop P. O. Box 64, Sewickley, Pa. ' 00 M. G. Buchanan State House, Trenton, N. J. ' 00 F. P. King .160 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 01 G. W. Yuenglmg ,60 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. ' 02 J. S. Maltman 25 Parkview Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. ' 03 W. G. Barr 60 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 09 S. B. Murray 10 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J. ' 16 T. J. Davies Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ' 04 T. E. Hardenbergh, Jr Bedford Hills, N. Y. ' 05 C. E. Scribner 20 Exchange Place, New York, N. Y. ' 06 H. S. Higbie 452 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. ' 07 C. T. Larzelere 412 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. ' 08 R. D. Osborne Osborne Co., Harrison, N. J. ' 09 M. H. Fry . . 40 Wall St., New York, ' 10 T. M. Tonnele. . 20 Pine St., New York, ' 11 J. C. Kennedy, Jr 205 E. 42nd St., New York, ' 12 R. T. Townsend 17 E. 45th St., New York, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. ' 13 R. J. Ross Sands Point, Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. ' 14 John Colt Red Bank, N.J. ' 17 J. D. Sullivan., . Sun Bldg., 280 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 16 L. D. Seymour 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. ' 17 H. H. Smith . . . .1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y. T8H. B. DeGray Ill John St., New York, N. Y, ' 19 A. M. Greene W. B. Saunders Co., W. Washington Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 20 G. H. Sibley 745 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 21 G. G. Finney 2947 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. ' 22 G J. Cooke Gen. Time Instruments Corp., 109 Lafayette St., New York, N. Y. ' 23 H. G. Lloyd, Jr Haverford, Pa, ' 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 I. D. Hall National Distillers Products Corp., 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 28 R. L. Kennedy, Jr Harris Upham Co., 11 Wall St., New York, N. Y. ' 29 H. A. Heydt.Jr 15 Broad St., New York, N. Y. ' 30 G. C. Miles , 1 Wall St., New York, N. Y. ' 31 Grant Sanger Presbyterian Hospital, 620 W. 168th St., New York, N. Y. ' 32 H. M. Kennedy 391 Hall Court, South Orange, N. J. ' 33 Dorrance Sexton 16 Seymour St., Montclair, N. J. ' 34 F.. L. VanDusen 6071 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa ' 35 D. C. Stuart, Jr Box 207, Princeton, N.J ' 36 R. D. Waters 38 Poplar St., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y ' 37 R. L. Edwards 13 Conant Hall, Cambridge, Mass 38 Bailey Cowan 185 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. J 233 Barnicle Hobler Class Officers, 1939 SENIOR YEAR Edward Windsor Hobler President -T-, T-j in ,-i .Vice-President Thomas Edward Barnicle tt i ■= t .„„- t,. ...Secretarv-Treasurer Howard Gnmn lurner, Jr JUNIOR YEAR „, _, , n : „i„ President Thomas Edward Barnicle „ , , ,, 7 . , ,, ii Vice-President Edward Windsor Hobler T l t i- r;ff r A ...Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Tomhnson Ginord. . . SOPHOMORE YEAR _, „ , , t • i ... .President Thomas Edward Barnicle . , „.. u , | Vice-President Edward Windsor Hobler t ut r r;ff,rl Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Tomhnson Gilford FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM „,, „ , , „ ■, President Thomas Edward Barnicle , 1,1- j ,1 ui . . . .Vice-President Edward Windsor Hobler , ,. ra -i Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Tomhnson Cxirtord 234 !? . . r : ' . ) ■■■U ' - ' V ' .- -r.V.-:- 4 !,.. - ■J r -r.-ir. ;--k3i$ vkkiij Class of 1939 Nara e Address William Lewis Acker, Jr 725 N. Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. Tinsley Adams 4901 Edgemoor Lane, Edgemoor, Md. W llhani Alexander Adams. 3608 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. H. Gardner Ainsworth c o Postmaster, San Pedro, Calif. John Alexander 29 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. Herrick Kidder Allen 51 New St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Allsopp, II 288 Graham Ave., Paterson, N. J. Frederick James Allsup 5 Oak St., Franklin, N. f. Francis Andrew Ambrose 347 21st St., Paterson, N. J. Paul Stoddard Amos 121 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Henry Aplington, II 55 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. Joseph Hunt Jones 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 614 University Ave., Syracuse, 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 Road, 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. William Evans Bardusch. .84 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Thomas Edward Barnicle... .11 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 Bayer 104 Third St., Huntingdon, Pa. George Clarke Bean 29 Templar Way, Summit, N. J. Edward James Beattie, Jr. ..292 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. John Thurston Beaty Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y. Nathaniel Forrest Bedford, 335 8th Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. John Stanley Bell 3565 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. William Henry Bell, II 1541 Schuyler St., Schenectady, N. Y. Augustus John Bender, Jr 78 ' Grove St., Elizabeth, N. J. Name Address James Armen Benham 40 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Edwards Benjamin 1660 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. William G. Berlinger, Jr 1104 Vallev Rd., Melrose Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Derick Whitefield Betts 27 Bravton St., Englewood, N. J. William Croft Bickel Squaw Run Rd., Aspinwall, Pa. Kirk LeMoyne Billings 101 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. James McKelvv Bindley 6111 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralph Holden Binns, III Orienta Apts., Mamaroneck, N. Y. William Rowley Bishop, Jr 12 E. 25th St., Baltimore, Md. Edward Montgomery Bland 17 St. Asaph Rd., Bala, Pa. Elkan Rogers Blout 175 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Samuel Taylor Bodine Countv Line, Villanova, Pa. Fred DeWitt Boice, Jr 2410 Carev Ave., Chevenne, Wyo. Jonn Thatcher Boomer 2225 Douglas Blvd., Louisville, Kv. Charles Lynn Borland 179 S. Church St., Goshen, N. Y. Charles Laurv Botthof 156 Abington Ave., Kenilworth, 111. William AIsop Bours, III 315 Stelle Ave., Plainneld, N. J. James William Boyd 789 Vallev Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Nathaniel Augustus Bovnton 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. Burnett Gordon Britcher, Jr 306 Berkely Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Charles Augustus Broad, Jr 436 Tenth St., Wilmette, 111. Henrv Nason Kinney Brookings . .Seminarv Hill, Alexandria, Va. Nathaniel John Brooks 98 Maple St., Rutherford, N. J. Francis Marion Browere, III. ..956 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick Lane Brown, Jr 67 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. New ell Brown Maynesboro Farm, Berlin, N. H. William Adams Bryan 1907 Ornngton 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., Uppter Montclair, N.J. George Cass Burke, Jr 854 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Findley Burns, Jr 1526 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md 235 Name Address Name Address Richard Hansford Burroughs, Jr.1100 W 43rd St., Richmond Va. Albert Louis Butler, Jr.. . Bitting Rd„ inston-Salem. V C. David Ely Cain 17 Ivy Une Princeton. N George Burnham Calkins, Jr. - ■£ %£% Charles Stuart Callman.765 Gramatar. Aye. Mr. Vernon V i Richard Douglas Canev 281 Terrill Rd Fanwood N. J Joseph Burchield Cartwright.7 Elvsian Way E. Liverpool, Ohio Clarence Edwards Case, Jr Altamont PL, Somerville, N ] Howard Francis Casey 17 Dawes St Dorchester, Mass. Richard Charles Cassaday 5477 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh Pa. Henrv Moir Cathles 12 Fen.more Rd Scarsdale, N. Y Cameron Walton Cecil.. .251 Muirheld Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. Albert Fredenburgh Chadw.ck 176 rcham Ave Amitwille, N. l. Fidel Gillette Chamberlain, Jr 302 W Hollywood Ave., San Antonio, Texas John Phelps Chamberlain, Jr 25 South St. Goshen, N Y Maurice Scott Chap.n, Jr 41 Everett Ave., Providence, R. I. George Bvron Chapman, Jr ■A T o Richard Edwards Chislett, II. 5131 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Jermyn Christian 645 Tavlor Ave., Scranton, Pa. ames Patton Clarendon, 11.251 Hamilton PL, Hackensack, N. J. Edward Wemple Clark . . . 30 Corso Ter Ridgewood, N. J. John Hollev Clark. Ill -308 Lincoln St., Hushing, N. Y. James McClure Clarke 44 school Rd W. Ashevdle, N C. Samuel Clay, Jr -The Ridge, Pans, Ky. James H.gbie Clement ........ • Ros , emon 5j P John Frenzel Cline. 15 Carstensen Rd Scarsdale. NY Anslev Johnson Coale —Box 159, A™ apo hs, Md. Benjamin Coates. . Golf House Rd. , Ardmore. Pa. Douglas George Cochrane 174 E 72nd St New York, N Y John William Coffev 50 Wykagyl Ter., New Rochelle, N Y Joh P! Morristown, N.J. .27 Hillside Road, Bavard Coggeshall 14 Frankli: George Roseborough Collins 8 Newton Highlands, Mass. Edward Toner Cone 1030 Summit Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Robert Sutherland Cook, Jr. .222 Crescent St Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kent Pettit Cooper 12 Roosevelt Rd Mapl =wood, N. J- Joseph Cl.ft Cornwall 634 Tremont Ave estfield, N. J. Robert Randolph Cotten, II 41 Oxford St., W inchester, Mass. Preston King Covey .307 Ridgewood Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. Wilkes Perrv Covev 307 Ridgewood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Stuart DuBo ' is Cowan. Jr. .195 Soundview Ave., hire Plains, N A Charles Claxton Cowing 4933 Morris St. Germanown Pa. Hollister Burton Cox University Club, Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N i Leonard Grinstead Cox, Jr .427 W. Third St., Lexington |X- David Mahon Craig. Jr 41S Emerson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Lillo Cram, Jr Warwick Hotel, Houston, Texas John .Alfred Croker, III 22 DeMott Ave Clifton, N. J. Thomas Means Culbertson, Jr 2425 S. Bay Shore Dr Miami Fla. Curtiss Cumm.ngs B.ddeford Pool Maine Bernard Kearns Curlev .106 Castleton Park St. George, Staten Island. N l John Caleb Cushing. . Ill N. Long Common Rd., Riverside 111. George William Dalton, Jr 1514 K St., Washington, D. C Kenneth Whitney Dalzell, Jr. .Lakeview Ave., Short Hills N. J- Jaquelin James Daniel 1831 Mallory St., Jacksonville, Fla. William Cheever D ' Arcv, Jr 6 Hortense PL, St. Louis, Mo. Harry Plauche Dart, III.. . . 1803 Jefferson Ave.. New Orleans La. Arnold Henrv Dater. . . . 147 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne. Walter Henrv Daub, Jr Bella Vista, New Cumberland Pa. Yddison Cutter Davis. .1328 Wilson St., Eau Claire, W«. Edgar Clark Dav.s, Jr. 20 Greystone Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. Earl Russell Davis, Jr Rumstick Point, Bamngton, R. John Sawyer Davis 310 Mam St., Mount Holly N J. Roger HasBrouck Dav.s - 3601 Low ell St. . N. W ashington, D. C. Walter Phillips Davison 80 North St., Auburn. N. Y. |ohn Edward Deford, Jr. . . . 5412 St. Albans Way Baltimore Md. Richard Howard Demaree . . . R- F. D No. 1. Asbury Park N.J. Charles E. Pugh Dennison 1075 Park Ave., New York V X. Charles Henrv Detwiller, Jr 151 E. 7th St., Plainheld N J. Robert Henrv Dicke 140 Devonshire Court, Rochester. N i . Robert Dickey, III 545 Glen Arden Dr., Pittsburgh Pa. Philemon Richard Dickinson. 32 Chelsea PL, East Orang Richard Dillon, Jr . 422 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. Thomas DimonI Alger Court Bronxv.lle NY. ' Frank Rogers Donahue, Jr 115 . Tulpehocken St Germantown, Pa. Gordon Donald ■■- ■Welleslev Farms, Mass. James Doolittle, Jr 102 Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown. N.J. Standish Montgomery Douglas . . . . -257 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. l . Elisha Peairs Douglass 6745 Greene St., Philadelphia Pa. Franklin Robert Downey 1072 Salem Ave., Elizabeth N N J. Lewis Robert Driver, Jr. . 2231 Bancroft PL, N W ashington, 1J. i_. Andrew Adgate Duer, Jr.. . ■.;.--■■i - r Andrew Bradlev Duvall, Jr. -2128 Le Roy PL, V W. ashington, U. -. Maitland Dwight, Jr 123 E. 78th St., New York. N. Y Francs Earle, Jr.. . . 128 Highland Ave., Montclair. N J Arthur Moses Eastburn, Jr . . .148 E. State St. Doylestown Pa. William Charles Eberhardt, 2 Mountview Ter., Maplewood, N. J. William Mason Edmonstone.. p M : Richard Edwards ..... 6S Franklin St., Englewood, N. J. Robert Samuel Eisner. Prospect Ave Red Bank, N. J. Carl Martin Elkan. . 5 Prospect Ave Larchmont N . V George McKee Elsev .. 319 Fifth St. Oakmont, Pa. WillUm Arthur Ely, Jr. Muhlenberg Pk., R.F.D. 2, Reading Pa Charles William Engelhard ..... J em ? , f %V Clarance McDonald England, Jr. Park Hills, Huntington W . a. Theodore English 700 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth N_ J. Sandford Garland Etherington, Jr. - 152t-  1« - -■New lork, N. x. John Alexander Butler Faggi Woodstock NY. Dawson Lvcurgus Farber, Jr 914 D St Sparrows Pt Md. William Wallale Fans ... 201 W. Spring St Anna, 111. George Thomas Fielding. III. 20 W. North St., Stamford, Conn. £mple Hornadav Fielding 20 W. North St Stamford, Conn. James Myers Finch, Jr .6 Centre Ave Larch tnont.N i . •rienrv Robert Fischer . 316 W. 9th St. Ene, Pa. David Hazl.tt Kmg Flagg D n h v K , i I William James Flather, III - . -4000 Nebraska A. e., ashington, D. L. Frederic Ewing Fox SS ' ' STSfei P. Joseph Robert Fox 6912 Market St Philadelphia P. Iiarrison Shedd Fraker 1001 Rahwav Rd Plainhe Id . N p J. Beniamin Franklin, III • •• 1 , Glens.de. P. . . nan Randolph Freeman, Jr . .210 Northway, Baltimore Md. James Mott French . 936 Lakeshore Rd. , Grosse Po.nte Shores, Mich. John Winslow French 1140 3th Aye., New York, V Y. Jacob Ellsworth Fricker, Jr 3 Howes Ave Word Conn. Frank Montford Fucik.2767 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Pari U . Richard Edgar Funkhouser 33 Perdicans PI Trenton, N. J. Henrv Nats! h Furnald, Jr. ., - -4701 Grosvenor Ave Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. l Lawrence Henrv Galloway 1513 Hinman Ave. Evanston I1L Robert Fetter Galv.n 2217 West Market Blvd., Lima, Ohio John Garretson Gaston, II . 174 U High St -, Somerville, N_J. James Thomas Gearhart 126 LJanta,rRd. Ardmore, Pa. Peter Ten Evck Gebhard, Jr 37 Grover St_, Auburn. N Y Joseph Martin Gidding 1U E. 64th St New York. V Y. Joseph Toml.nson G.fford.. .132 Connett PL, South Orange, V J. Our Gwver G.Ikes . . 119-20 Ln.on Turnpike, Kew Crardens, L. I., N. l- Norman Leinbach Gill . . 39 S Tallahassee Aye Atlantic Otv, N. J. Gardner Fordvce Gillespie, Jr. . . .Renwick Rd., Short Hills N p J. Robert Dale Gilliam 208 Pershing Ave Coll.ngdale. Pa. Stanlev Hugh Gilman 9 Marshall Rd., Yonkers, V Y Samuel Rob.n G.nsburg 227 Pauhson Ave., Passaic N . Edward Walker Givens 303 Jericho Rd , Abington. Pa. Alan Harold Gleason 6 Highland Heights, Rochester V Y Stanford Denton Goodmin, Jr . . . .845 Boulevard W esthed.N. J. Philip Atherton Gould, Jr . .20 Dongan Place. New } ork, N. Y. Landis Gores 3874 Clifton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio John Craven Gorman. 182 White Plains Rd Bronxv.lle, N. Y. John Graham 73 Hawthorne PL, Montclair, N I Name Address Robert Waddington Grange.. . 330 Meadow Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Alton Tegethoff Greely . . .8 Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adrian Jacques Grossman . .8801 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Milton Monroe Grover ... . . Wingdale, N. Y. James Dominick Hackett, Jr. 138-17 Franklin St., Flushing ' , N. Y. Eric Hill Hager 4 Depuvster Ave., Tenafly, N. J. George Steiner Haight, Jr.. 23 Great Oak Lane, Pleasantville, N.Y. Eben Clarke Hall 268 Madison Ave., Fluhing, N. Y. William Burton Hall 4 E. Kirke St., Chew Chase, Md. Raleigh Hansl, Jr Parsonage Lane, Greenwich, Conn. John Wellmer Hanson 81 Superior Rd., Bellerose, N Y. John Elton Harkless, Jr 1506 Carnegie Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Ashby Taylor Harper .... 1456 Pennington Rd., Trenton, N. J. George Staples Harrington 16th St. Mt. Salem ' Lane, Wilmington, Del. William Gibson Harris 5417 Carv St. Rd., Richmond, Va. William Bradford Harwood, Jr. 37-24 147th St., Flushing, N. Y. Robert Haskms, Jr 5904 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. Walter Rutherford Hatfield. 312 Quinobequin Rd., Waban, Mass. 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 Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Norman Trump Hayes, Jr 115 Airdale Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Harry Hazard 83 Montague PI., Montclair, N. J. Donald Bryce Heard Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel Roy Heath, Jr 435 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. John Griffith Hendrickson Princeton Junction, N. J. Robert Scovil Hendrickson, Jr. . . . Lawrence ville, N. J Arthur Emil Hess 1211 Delaware Ave.. Wvomissin ' g, Pa. Everett Josiah Higbee, Jr., Runneymede Hotel, Atlantic City, N.J. John Edwards Higginbotham.290 Vose Ave., South Orange, N . J. Robert Baker Highsaw. .286 South Watkins St., Memphis, Tenn. Robert Bertram Hilgendorff. . . .16 Oakwood PI., Elizabeth, N. J. Mark Frieder Hill 9 Alden Place, Bronxville, ' N.Y. ' Robert Yost Hinshaw Westtown Pa. LaBar Post Hoagland 54 Tradd St., Charleston, S. C. Edward Windsor Hobler. . . Wood Acres, New-field Ave., Stamford, Conn. Herbert Leonard Hodgetts. . .468 Lin wood Ave., Ridgewood, N J. Earl Taylor Holsapple, Jr 12 Oak Wav St., Scarsdale, N. Y. Robert Rutherford Holt. 1816 Avondale Circle, Jacksonville, Fla. Oliver William Hopkinson, Jr. 711 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. George Marshall Hornblower. . .755 Park Ave., New York.N. Y. Everett Leonard Hoskins, Jr 12 N. Drive, Malba, L. I., N. Y. Richard Ralston Hough . .1465 Pennington Rd., Trenton, N. J. Edward Gordon Howe 177 High St., Passaic! N. J Benjamin Franklin Howell, Jr. 12 College Rd., Princeton ' N. J George Arthur Howell 400 W. Paces Ferrv Rd., Atlanta, Ga! Robert Walker Humphrey. 145 Heights Rd , Ridgewood, N. J. Adrian Clyde Humphreys, Jr. .Euclid St., Forest Hills, L. I.,N. Y. William McClellan Hunt Bvroad Farm, Lambertville, N. J. John Campbell Hurdman. . .139 N. Broadwav, White Plains, ' 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. Louis Albert Jackes, Jr 77 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Ralph Borden Jackson . , Western Militarv Academv, Alton, 111. William Burr Jadden 824 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. John Alexander James, Jr. 205 W. French PL, San Antonio, Tex. John Fredrick Jansen . . R. D. 1, West St., Wrentham, Mass. David Henry Jaquith 311 Bradford Pkw-v., Svracuse, 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 PL, Summit, N. J. John Brayton Johnscn. . .221 Flower Ave., W., Watertown, N. Y. Woodruff Barnes Johnson Redstone Lane, Washington, Pa. Don Porter Johnston, Jr. . . . . . . Wake Forest, N. C. Harrison Johnston, IV... 5410 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. William Gordon Johnston Joanna Way, Short Hills ' , N. J. Wallace Wylie Judd 1641 Volnev Rd. Youngstown, Ohio David Seguin Junker 22 Montrose Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Frederick August Kahler, 111 435 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, 111. Arthur McKinley Kallop.164 Wvoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Ike Simpson Kampmann, Jr.... ' 131 E. King ' s Highway, San Antonio, Texas Godfrey Willis Kauffmann 1 W. Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. John Howard Kav Peapack, N. J John Stewart Kellogg 118 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y Address 70 East Cedar St., Chicago, 111. Name Perry Hoge Kenh , Jr. . . John Paige Kerns Seaview Ave., Touisset, Mass John Thompson Kerr .156 Irving Rd., York, Pa Arthur Hawkins Keves, Jr 77 Grove Road, Rutland, ' t James Ferdinand Kieckhefer. Station F, Route 9, Milwaukee, Wis. Francis Sherwood Kinney Box 9, Morristown, ' N. J. C. Frank Kireker, Jr Saddle River Rd., Areola, N. J. Howard Lincoln Klein. 42 Mohican Park Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. John Wingo Knowles 5001 Carv St. Rd., Richmond, Va. Edward Milton Koos 39 Conklin Ave., Newark, N. J. 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 19 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Lewis Cobbs Laslie 426Felder Av e., Montgomerv, Ala. Charles Latham, Jr 1314 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Frederick Laycock . 170 S. Franklin Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Frederic Leake, Jr Harding Place, Nashville, Tenn. Walter Ashton Lee Stagwell, Queenstown, Md. Alexander Hay Lehmann,Jr 145 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. Archie Willard Leonard. . . . Rowavton, Conn. Frank Steven Leto 21 Stoner Ave., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Charles Foster Limberg 17 Portland PL, St. Louis, Mo. Ernest Burrell Lindsay 22 Vallev Rd., Bronxville, 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 1720 Central 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 Ave., Winnetka, III. George Ransom Lord, Jr 452 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N. Y. John Walter Lord 4314 Roland Court, Baltimore, Md. Philip Holt Lowry Vineyard Lane, Greenwich, Conn. David Miles Lustig 115 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Ashton Murray Lvon 309 S. Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111. Roger Powell Lyon 349 West End Ave., New Y ' ork, N. Y. Ross Cooper Lyons. .19 Morningside Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. Lambert Lyons-Montgomery, Jr Abbott Court Apts. , Radbutn, Fair Lawn, N. J. Francis Eyre Parker McCarter River Rd., Red Bank, N. J. Robert Marshall McClung 324 W. Penn St., Butler, Pa. William Graham McKelvy 200 High St., Easton, Pa. James Brett McKinnev 1086 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert McNichol . Chamounix Rd., St. Davids, Pa. George Llovd Magruder. . Shrewsbury, N.J. Oswald Karl Marquardt . .26 Norman Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Robert Ainley Marsh 82-15 Abingdon Rd., Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. Manton Camp Martin ... 248 W. Hazelwood Ave., Rahway, N. J. James Layng Martine 79 Roland Ave., South Orange, N. j. Pettersen Barto Marzoni, Jr. .1815 Melrose PL, Birmingham, Ala. John Carstens Matthews 73 Newfield St., East Orange, N. J. Thomas Fowler Maurice . , Aiken, S. C. Lee Wilder Maxwell, Jr 435 E. 52nd St., ' New York, N. Y. Sanders Maxwell. . .15 Richev 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 Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. William Findlev Merrifield. .13705 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Harris Metcalf . 87 Williams St., Providence, R. I. John Edward Meyer. . . 4227 Altamont Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Allerton Miller 1218 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Hamilton Miller, II King Caesar Rd., Duxbury, Mass. Rowley Miller Maplewoods, Wayzata, Minn. George McFarlane Milligan . . 5718 Elgin Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thorley Charton Mills ... 3004 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Herbert Louis Moeller, Jr. .139 McKinlev Ave., New Haven, Conn. John Wise Moffat, Jr 324 Redmond St., South Orange, N. J. James Robley Moor. . 914 S. Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederic Potts Mocre, II .293 N. Broadwav, Yonkers, N. Y r . William Brown Moore 572 Manor Lane, Pelham, N. Y. Henry Morgenth.iu, III ,2211 30th St., Washington, D. C. Richard Paul Morten 321 Griggs Ave., Teaneck, N. J. 237 Name Address Thomas Raymond Mountain. 158 S. Harrison St. .E.Orange N.J. Russell Lowell Mueller... 55 Christopher St Montclair, N I. William Randolph Mueller. . . .312 Northheld P ., Baltimore Md. Tames Whedbee Mullen, II.. . .4909 Cary St. Rd. Richmond V a. Peter James Murphy, Jr 1 Hickory Lane Scarsdale N. Y Richard Wallace Murrie 256 E. Chocolate Aye., Hershey Pa. Edwin S. Stuart Neelv Gypsy Lane, Vynnewoood Pa. Francs Winter Nelson Central Ave., Milhngton, N.J John Ogden Nelson R. F D. No 2. ™J««. David Gul.ck Nes Joppa Rd Luthenille Md. Andrew Morris Newburger . . .171 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y . John Seymour N.choll, Jr. 35 Old Farm Rd., Welleslev Hills, Mass. William Burgovne Nichols. .30 Vermont Ave. Hempstead NY. Francs Bailev Nimick, Jr Thorn Run Rd Coraopol. Pa. Van Buren Nixon 194 Central Ave., Fredoma, N. Y . Edward Francis Norton, Jr... 5 Colonial Court, West Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Gilbert Clarence Norton 110 Highland Ave., honkers, N Y. Patrick Parnell O ' Dav 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 Ogilw. . . .78 Sutton Manor, New Rochel e, N. Y. Clifford Bradlev O ' Hara 387 Fourth Ave Newark, N.J. Packard Laird Okie Old Lancaster Rd.Berwyn Pa. Frederick Osann, Jr 257 Soundview Ave., W hire Plains, I. i . William Annin Paddock. . Nicholas Francis Pallotti 44 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Owen Morrow Palmer. 3708 Spring Garden St.,Philade phia.Pa. Richard Palmer 178 E. 70th St New H ork, N Y Horace Norton Parker 1601 Lawrence Road Trenton, N.J. Daniel Frank Pariser 99 Murray Ave Umontown Pa. Amory Jencks Parmentier, Jr 220 Third St Lakewood, N J. William Crocker Parsons 204 Kent Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Carleton Overton Pate 79 Bush Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Willard Aker Pate 79 Bush Ave., Greenwich Conn. Philip Cooper Patterson ■■■• - - • ■u p w nedd ' T P V Robert Affleck Peelor . . . .163 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Joseph Saxton Pendleton, Jr.. . .Calcium P. O., Berks County Pa. William Robert Perkins, Jr 5510 16th St., N. W ashington, D. C Louis Petito 224 Pearl St. Trenton, N. J. Henry Dan Piper 213 Yale Ave., Swarthmore Pa John Williams Pitney • • • ■. . .Far H,ll s N. J. Warren D.keman Piatt, Jr 32 Herkimer St., Waterbury, Conn Gerard Bernard Podesta 216 Grove St., Montclair N J Stephen Dunlap Powell 434 Willow Road, Winnetka 111. Ezra Parmelee Prentice, Jr 206 E. 61st St., New York, NY . William Olmsted Price 39 E. Logan St., Germantown, Pa. Weston Carpenter Pullen, Jr 3 Joseph Perkins Road, Norwich, Conn. Eben Wright Pvne Bernardsyille, N J. James Alonzo Quigley Orchard Hill, Lock Haven Pa. Nicholas Alvin Quinn.192 Woodland Ave., New Rochelle, N. 1. Lawrence Parker Ralston 64 5th Ave., Stamford, Conn. James Ch.lds Rea, Jr 102 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh Pa. Frederick Lawrence Redpath 107 Maplewood Ave Maple wood, N. J. Oliver Howard Reeder 101 Charlcote Rd., Baltimore Md. Arthur Robert Reis 50 E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Emerick Reiss. .146 Central Park West, New York, N. I. George Henry Re PP ert, Jr 270 Mountain Ave Upper Montclair, N. J. Trumbull Richard 1060 Fifth Ave., New York, NY. Donald Kirtland Richards P. O. Box 825, Lawrenceville, N. J. Albert Butler Richardson 70 E. 77th St., New- Y ork, N Y Henrv David Richardson 15 Waldron Ave., Summit, N.J. Robert John Riddle 63 Central Ave., Manasquan, N. J. hitman Ridgwav 440 Riverside Drive, New Y ork, N. . Paul Henry Ringer, ]r 273 Pearson Drive, Asheville, N. C. Albert Edward Rising. 117-15 84th Ave., Kew Gardens L.I. , N 1 . Mark Tucker Robbins. . . .25 Kenilworth St., Pittsheld Mass. Brooke Roberts Belmont Aye., Bala, Pa. Charles Shepherd Roberts 247 Chestnut Rd., innetka 111. Hugh Robinson 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Name Address Richard Roland Robinson ... .Forest Hills, Wheeling Y 7 William Wheeler Robinson 120 North Ave., Elizabeth N.J. Clvde Shannon Roche Via Bellana, Palm Beach Fla. Thomas Kirbv Roche 1815 Noble Ave., Bridgeport Conn. Archibald Coleman Rogers ' f; Robert Wendell Roop P. O. Box 508, Woodbury, N.J. Joseph Franklin Rorke 342 N. Fifth St., Reading, Pe. John Thompson Ross 29 S. LaSalle St., Chicago IU. James Lincoln Rowe • ■• • ■T ™n «■C. Homer Burket Russell 2715 Broadway, Great Bend, kan. Elwin James Salter 23 Forest Ave., Everett, Mass. Edward Johnson Sanger • .Ruxtori, Md. Edward Wat ts Saunders 18 Crestwood Dr., St. Louis, Mo John Emerv Sawyer, Jr 136 Prospect St. YVestfield, N. J. Bernard Strouper Savre 3 Hawthorne PI., Montclair, N. J. Edward William Schall 17 Altamount Ct„ Mornstown, N. J. Arthur Walter Schmidt. . . .58 Wildewood Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. John Frederick Schmidt, Jr 771 Avenue C, Bayonne N. J. Herman Albert Schmitz Meads Point, Greenwich, Conn. Elmer Charles Schuerhoff . .2530 Enckson St., E. Elmhurst, N. Y. Giles Rolfe Scolield, Jr 750 Seneca Pkwy Rochester, NY . David Scull 8525 Ardmore Ave., Chestnut Hill Pa. John Martin Seabrook R. F. D. No 5, Bridgeton, N J. Stephen Stanley Sechrist 256 W. Broad way. Red Lion Pa. Harold Hawlev Sevmour Oak Hearth, Chatham, N. Y . Frank Wampler Shaffer. . . 2108 Jennv Lind Ave., Mckeesport Pa. Henrv Howe Sharkey. R.F.D. No. 6, WilburthaRd Trenton, N.J Albert Bovd Sharp. . . .920 Washington Ave., Haddonheld, N. J. George Francis Shaskan, Jr 195 Central Ave. , Lawrence N. Y. George Woodthorp Shepherd, Jr 620 Bloomheld Ave ° erona, N.J. Ronald Fitz-Randolph Sheppard 189 Montclair Aye Montclair, N. J. John Stager Shirk • ' Lantoga, Route No. 3, Lititz Pa. Frederick Whitney Shull....60 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N J David Webber Sidford 20 Fern wood 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 Robert Pease Smith 375 Maple St., Burlington t. William Headley Garthwaite Smith.. • c 144 u R 4 lsron ' e y South Orange, N. J. William Leigh Smith 195 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N.J. Fredrick Reinhardt Snyder. 1226 Perkiomen Aye. Reading Pa. William Willing Spruance . . 2507 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Fred Gordon Stager 244 Mer.on Rd., Mer.on Pa. Ernest Richmond Steele, Jr .42 State St., Dosxr 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.... 610 S. Boston Ave Tulsa, Okla. William Boulton Dixon Stroud. Broughton Lane, ilia Nova Pa Robert Joseph Sullivan 121 Rynda Rd. South Orange, N J. Eugene Beauharnais Svdnor, Jr 6016 St Andrews Lan, 6 Richmond, Va. Richard Warheld Sylvester 345 Ninth Ave. Bethlehem Pa. Robert Livingston Tapscott 62 3rd St., Garden City, N. Y. John Milton Tassie. . 130 Bradley Aye Meriden, Conn James Swan Taylor, Jr 3030 Broad Ave Altoona, Pa. Lawrence Taylor 475 Lancaster Ave. Haverford.Pa. Philip Gibson Terrie....l573 Virginia St., Charleston . Va. David Scott Thompson Assiut College, American Mission Assiut, t.gypt Edwin Pendleton Thompson 25 Granite St., Westerly R I. Herbert Fergus Thomson, Jr 55 Paak Hoktung, Canton, China Wolfgang Joseph Thron 220 Mercer St., Pnnceyon N. J. Robeft Dudley Thum . . . 16249 Brewster Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Martin Thomas Tiernan Oak Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. Charles McNaughton Ti.Hnghast. . . . M % ™$ ( harles William Toebe, Jr. . .6448 Woodbine Ave., ;, erbr0 P  - Carl Edward Touhey 16 Terrace Ave Albany N Y. Charles Townsend, Jr 228 Angell St., Providence R. . Howard Griffin Turner, Jr. . .281 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. 238 Name Address Cornelius John Tyson, Jr., 23 Ridge Dr., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Richard Rathvon Uhl 240 Revnolds St., Kingston, Pa. Robert Perkins Uhl 240 Revnolds St., Kingston, ' Pa. Alfred Conrad Ulmer, Jr Ortega Ter., Ortega, Fla. James Sowerbutt Vandermade 218 Upper Mountain Ave.. Montclair, N. J. Hendnk Van Oss 226 E. 9th St., Plainfield, N. J. John Duane Verdery . . . Pomfret Landing, Pomfret Center, Conn. Charles Wills Vernon, 65 Brookfteld Rd , Upper 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, Germanv Karl Mensch Waage 4513 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Stanley Harrison Wagner. .4600 Fieldston Rd., New York, N. Y. Alexander James Dallas Wainwright Meeting House Road, Gvvynedd, Pa. Albert Whitney Waldron, Jr Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Julius Earll Waller 11 Front St., Schenectady, N. Y. Robert Miller Walmsley, III. . . .1515 State St., New Otleans, La. Walter Hillman Walne, Jr 1405 South Blvd., Houston, Tex. James Augustus Walsh, Jr 4300 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Guy Scott Warren, Jr 404 Franklin St., Grand Haven, Mich. Alan Tower Waterman, Jr. .Hartford Turnpike, No. Haven, Conn. Richard Bernard James Warhen, 435 E. 52nd S:., New York, N. Y. Frank Graham Watson 31 Clermont Lane, Clavton, Mo. Howell Webb Webb School, Claremont, Calif. Thompson Webb, Jr Webb School, Claremont, Calif. Hendryk Suydam Weeks. .. .1279 Clinton PI., Elizabeth, N. J. James Isaac Wendell, Jr The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Richard Gordon Wendt 1323 Central Ave., Sandusky, Ohio Name Address Earl Chester Wenger 305 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Cuyler Van Ness Westcott 241 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah Allen Oldfather Whipple, Jr 4524 Greystone Ave., Fieldston, New York, N. Y. Alan Perme White. . . .5116 Aldrich Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. Richard Brighton White 248 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Nelson Whitman Simsbury, Conn. Charles Aven Whittington. 401 E. Market St., Greenwood, Miss. John Vincent Whittlesey 219 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. William Hollingsworth Whyte, III, Virginia Ave., W. 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., Upper Darbv, Pa. Pitt Sawyer 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., Upper Montclair, N. J. William Henry Wilson, Jr 350 18th St., Paterson, N. J. William Valentine Winslow, Jr., Ill MayhewDr.,S. Orange, N. J. Grandin Wise 51 Long View Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Richard George Woodbridge, III 2407 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Beaumont Whitney 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, II! Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. J. Ernest August Zillessen .11 West Parkway, Clifton N. J. 239 Van de Weghe Raymond Purnell Class Officers, 1940 Macpherson Raymond Albert Van de Weghe . . Richard Ingram Purnell JUNIOR YEAR President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Macpherson Raymond. Albert Van de Weghe. . Richard Ingram Purnell SOPHOMORE YEAR . President .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Macpherson Raymond. Albert Van de Weghe . . Richard Ingram Purnell President Vice-President . Secretarv-Treasurer 240 Class of 1940 Nara e Address John Bland Aaron 16 Ziegler Tract, Penns Grove, N. J Russell Vroom Adams, Jr. . 48 North Terrace, Maplewood, N. J William Scott Agar . .1 Newlin Rd., Princeton, N.J Bruce Reynolds Alger. .1102 Summit Ave., Webster Groves, Mo Richard Keith Alloways.928 South Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich Dwight Merwin Allyn . . 453 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn Charles Brown Anderson. . .132 Centennial Ave., Sewicklev, Pa. David John Anderson. Netherwood, The Great Road, Princeton, N. J. George Borup Andrews HE. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Mason Cooke Andrews. . 929 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. John Edward Angst Montreal, Wis. Harold Walton Arberg 10 Morningside Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Jack Glasson Areson . 65 North Fullerton St., Montclair, N. J. Henry Louis Austin 809 Carpenter Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Bruce Baetjer Garrison P. O., Baltimore. Md. John Absalom Baird, Jr. ... 987 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. John Stewart Baker, Jr 31 Forest Drive, Short Hills, N. J. Conrad James Balentine 241 St. Joseph St., Easton, Pa. Albert Kingsmill Baragwanath 103 Alta Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Spencer Finney Barber, II 912 West State St., Trenton, N. J. Alfred Raymond Barbour. 1118 North Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexis du Pont Bayard 9 Red Oak Road, Wilmington, Del. Carl Augustus Beck. 107 Montgomery Ave., Bala-Cynwvd, Pa. Carl Albert Beier, Jr 921 55th St., Brooklyn! N. Y. Frank Blatz Bender 342 West Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Edward Henry Bennett 12 McKinely St., Bronxville, N. Y. William Kramer Bennett 7416 Church Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Herman Henry Bertram, Jr., 14 So. Mountain Ave, Montclair, N.J. Livingston Ludlow Biddle, Jr. . Highland Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Name Address Frederic Wolfe Binns The Onenta, Orienta Point, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Edward Welles Bixby, Jr. .292 So. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Harrison Black 1881 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio George Glover Blackmore, Jr , , .75-05 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Richard Carlton Boeker.. 39 High St., Passaic, N. J. Richard Drummond Bokum, II. . . 589E. Illinois St., Chicago, III. Charles Edward Bonine, Jr. .100 Surrey Road, Melrose Park, Pa. Robert Clemens Boone. 121 Buckingham Road, Montclair, N. J. Charles William Boozan 666 Union Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Robert Austin Joseph Bordley Garden Apartments, 40th St. and Stoney Run, Baltimore, Md- Richard Francis Bortz 1510 Hampden Blvd., Reading, Pa. Smith Palmer Bovie Box 96, Eatontown, N. J. Dexter Bowker 46 East Grant Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. John Douglas Bradbury 3706 Ingomar St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Joseph George 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 Brazelton, Jr. . 2400 Washington Ave., Waco, Tex. Francis William Brennan . . 119 North Munn Ave., Newark, N.J. George Howard Bright, Jr. .25 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. 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., Cranford, N. J. Josef Henry Buerger 700 River Road, Beaver, Pa. EdgarQuinby Bullock, Jr.. .714 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. Jervis Watson Burdick, Jr 625 Walnut Lane, Haverford, Pa. Edwin Marston Burke IE. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 241 Name Address James Campbell Burkham. .2 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. William Vance Burlcv, 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, X. J. Lee Andrew Carey 35 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, X. Y. William Price Carl 264 Grand Ave., Baldwin. L. I.. X. Y. David Bassel Carper 519 West Main St., Clarksburg, W. Ya Laurence Alfred Carton. . . .6 East Laurel Ave., Lake Forest, 111. Edward Owen Cerf 6705 Southeast 32nd Ave.. Portland, Ore. John Rea Chamberlain, Jr St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, Pa. John Thompson Chew • • Radnor, Pa. Edward Ogden Clark 490Easr Abington Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Pa. Thomas Howard Cleavenger 2279 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. David Robbins Coffin. .44 S. Beach Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. William Egan Colby, 3309 Highland PL, X. ., Washington, D. C. John Coleman, Jr Western Ave., Lake Forest, 111. - |ne 3 Savre Combs Route Xo. 5. Lexington, Ky. Paul Taylor Condit 34 Westcott Road, Princeton, N. J. Ludolph Henry Conklin, Jr.. 3S3Mt. Prospect Ave.. Newark, X.J. Philip Conway Blue Mill Road, Green Yillage, X. J. Edward Bernard Cornelius. 50 Pleasant St.. West Hartfofd, Conn. George Cowen 39 E. 74th St., New York, X. Y. Louis Osborne Coxe . - .42 Chestnut St., Salem. Mass. Gordon Crabb 5 Greenview Way, Upper Montclair, X. J. Harold Lyon Crane, Jr 9 Wilson Ter., Elizabeth, N.J. William Lyle Cranston 3010 Wisconsin Ave., X. W.. Washington, D. C. James Jefferson Cross, Jr 746 Fourth Ave., Laurel. Miss. Grant Curry, Jr S14 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa- Robert Porter Cutler .207 Woodstock Ave., Kenilwotth, Ill- George Ernest Dale, Jr 26 Fisher Place, Trenton, X. J. James Campbell Daubenspeck. . . .1207 24th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Jack Dongan Davidson. 170 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Robert Sloan Davidson R. F. D. No. 1, McKees Rocks, Pa. Wi lliam Melvin Davidson 63 Overlook Road. Upper Montclair. N.J. Robert Sanders Davies... 49 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, X. Y. Edwin Sawver Davis 310 Main St., Mt. Holly, X I Frank Faviile Davis Like Ml,ls - Wis Murrav MacLellan Day Temple, X. H. David Duffield Deacon 16 E. S3rd St., New York. X. Y. Albert Ivins Croll DeFriez, 9 Coolidge Hill Rd., Cambridge, V David Franklin Demarest.33 Clarendon Place, Bloomfield, X. J. William Gustavus Demarest, Jr 36 Gramercy Park, Xcw York, N. Y. Arthur William Dern. .60 Wcodlawn Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. i tor George DeWolfe 65 South St., Stamford, Conn. Thomas Atherton Dickey Runnymede Orchards, Oxford, Pa. Thomas Henry Dixon .7801 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 Ramsev Drake. . . . Western Drive, Short Hills, N.J. Edmund Hope Driggs, 111 ..Beverly Hotel, 50th St. and Lexington A c , New York. X. Y. Richard Bache Duane, Jr Locust. X J. Joseph Xapoleon DuBarrv, IV Mi Pleasant Rd., Villa Nova, P.i John Hosack Duff . Riverdale Ave. 248th St., New York. 5 Richard O ' Neil Duff.. . 1435 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Name Address Robert Brokaw Duffield 212 Belmont Ave., Colonial Ter., Asburv Park, X. J. Samuel Rollins Dunnuck. . . .315 N. Shore Drive, South Bend, Ind. John Russel Dykema..410 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Point, Mich. John Collins Earlv 25 Fernwood Road, Summit, X. J. George Henry Eckhardt, Jr.. 2047 X. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Charles Edmonds, Jr. 51 Highland Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y. Donovan Russell Ellis. Jr. 59 Mountain View Ave., Xutlev, X. J. Frank Willard Elmendorf..7 Rynda Road, South Orange, N. J. Joseph Grassman Engel 254 E. 3rd Ave., Roselle, X. J. Herbert Epstein 733 Winsor Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Sevmour Epstein 14 Altamont Court, Mornstown. X. J. Francis Norris Estey 136 Hawthorne St., Maiden. Mass. Freeman Fairchild Cold Spring Harbor. L. L. X. Y. Robert Ennis Farber 914 D St., Sparrows Point, Md. Edward Ravmond Farley, Jr. . .98 Bodine St., Staten Island, X. Y. John Xerxes Farrar, Jr. . .1512 Hawthorne St., Columbus, Ohio William Gregg Farrar SEdgewood Road, St. Louis, Mo. William Bonner Fell c o Hun School, Princeton, X. J. Theodore Frederick Fenstermacher, 736 E. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Alan Da vid Ferguson. 14 Princeton PL. Upper Montclair, X. .J. Alberto Federico Fernandez. .. Calle 26 y 5a Avenue, Miramar, Habana, Cuba Xorman Paintet Findley, Jr.. 1917 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. William Delaplaine Find ' lev Ridge Road, Rumson, X. J. Thomas Walker Fisher, Jr 302 W. 11th St., Tyrone, Pa. James Fitzmorris 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Walter Elias Fix 202 W. 107th St., New York. X. Y. William Edward Flanagan 75 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, X. J. Frederic Augustus Fletcher, Jr. , 10 E. Mulberry St., Baltimore. Md. Frederick David Foote, Jr 2 Beekman Place, New York, X. Y. Gordon Forbes 100 Ashlev Road, Santa Barbara, Calif. Peter Dean Forsch HE. 6Sth St., Xew York, N. Y. George Hamblv Found. . . .1190 Phoenix Ave., Shenectadv. X. Y. Robert Charles Fox, Jr 1515 Michigan Ave.. LaPorte, Ind. Richard Louis Franklin 15 Webster Ave., Jersev City, N. J. Walter Curtin Freed, Jr 1236 Isabella St., Williamsport, Pa. David Forgan Freeman 1001 Park Ave., Xew York. N. Y. Henrv Fnelinghaus, III 2S Columbia Ter., Weehawken, N.J. William Henderson Friesell, III 102 Dewev Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cornelius Froeb 56 Short Hill Road, Forest Hills, X. Y. Samuel Jackson Reid Froelick c o L. D. Froelick, 42 Broadw.u , Xew York. X. . John Langdon Frothingham. .2128 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Newton Phillips Frve, Jr 430 Oakdale Ave., Glencoe, 111. Theodore Burroughs Frver. Jr 3 East Providence Road, Lansdowne. Pa. Albert Dwight Gleason Fuller . Gleasondale, Mass. Benjamin Apthorp Gould Fuller, !I 376 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. Elmer Ellsworth Fuller, Jr Worcester Court, Falmouth Heights, Mass. Wilfred John Funk, Jr. . 16 Erwin Park Road, Montclair. N. J. Charles Caroll Gardner, Jr. .-26 Park Road, Maplewood. X. J. Russell Allan Gardner 43 Portland Place, St. Louis. Mo. John Harrison Gefaell . 2 Stoneleigh Park. Westneld, X. J. Roger Geffen 101 W. 5Sth St., Xcw York. X. Y. John McAUster Geisel 2337 X. Second St.. Harnsburg. Pa. Joseph Alfred Gilleaudreau, Jr Dogwood Lane. Rve. X Y. Eugene Pierce Gillespie 5 Chambers Ave., Greenville. Pa. Stephen Oilman ..... R- D No 2, Waynesville, Ohio William Allen Gilroy, Jr. 6 Mornstown Road, Elizabeth, X . J . Name 4 11 „ Address William Reading Gilson 85 Woodland Ave., Summit, N J Robert J. Ginsburg 133 Spring St., Passaic, ' n. J. William Gregg Glenney 916 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N J Robert Francis Goheen..50 Mavnard Rd., Northampton, Mass. Everett Franklin Goodman . . .420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Thomas Yuille Gorman. 182 White Plains Rd., Bronxville N Y Robert Homer Grafton. .1112 Michigan Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich Cleve Grav 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., Danburv, Conn F.tzhugh Green, Jr. . . .Sunny Ridge, Harrison, N. Y Gordon Dix Griffin 211 Kensington Ave., Trenton N J George A. Haas U 6 Waverley Way, 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 MacDonald Halsey 27 Prince St., Elizabeth, N. J George A. Hamid, Jr. .112-15 Fife St., Forest Hills, L. I., N Y David Scott Hanson.2736 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ralph Norman Harkness . . .221 Sycamore Road, Lexington Kv Carter Haman Short HnlS] j Stanley Edwards Harris, Jr 556 S. Lansdowne Ave. Lansdowne, Pa, Victor Stevens Harris 405 Park Ave., New York N Y Julian Mark Harrison, Jr 127 W. Wesley Rd. , Atlanta, Ga George Hatrison Hart ' Ambler _ p a Robert John Hart Todt Hill Road, Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y Harold Hartshorne, Jr 40 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y J. H. Hauberg, Jr. . 23rd Street Hill, Rock Island, III Joseph Buckley Havens 550 Fairmont Ave., Westfield N J Robert Purviance Hazlehurst, Jr Mam St., Spotswood! NT. J. Robert Clarence Hector 261 N. E. 27th St., Miami, Fla Herbert Brewster Hedden 2911 Kecoughton, Hampton, Va Bernard L. Hegeman 199 Midland Ave., Glen Ridge N J James Hull Herbert 329 Edisto Ave., Columbia ' , S. C. Charles Conrad Hewitt, Jr. . . ,29 Brvn Mawr Ave., Trenton N J Lawrence Heyl, Jr 9 College Road, Princeton, N. J. Donald Everett Hillenbrand. 1051 S. Grove St., Irvington, N. J. Robert Joseph Hinchman . . . .2036 Wendover St., Pittsburgh, Pa Roger Hinds Jr 161 Grove Road, South Orange, N J Joseph Van Dyke Hoffman Box 217, Cranbury, N J William Frederick Hoffman, Jr. . .85-33 149th St., Jamaica N Y William Marshall Hollenbeck, Jr 1900 S. Rittenhouse Square, n 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. Ralph Horton, Jr 67th St. Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Henry Hoskinson 3410 Garfield St., Washington, D. C. William Robert Howard 97S Sunbury Road, Columbus, Ohio Reginald de Koven Hudson. . . .1025 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Charles Alexander Hughes 1120 14th Ave., Altoo ' na, Pa. Richard Fairfield Humphreys. .. .40 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. James Winslow Hundley, Jr.. 909 St. George ' s Rd., Baltimore, Md. James Burke Irwin, Jr 1275 Clinton Place, Elizabeth, N. J. Wallace Irwin, Jr East Setauket, Long Island, N. Y. Richard Woodruff Jacobus 191 Main St., Chatham, N. J. Wyllys Burr Jennings 2 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Thomas Daniel Johnson, Jr. 7201 Hillman Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Name Address Paul LeGrand Johnstone. 100 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Brooks Morton Jones Gates Mills, ' Ohio James Richard Jones Ill Brookside Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Robert Lansing Jordan. . .123 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. S. Sheldon Judson 40 Jewett Place, Utica, N. Y. Lester Scott Kafer, Jr 241 E. Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J. Marion Leslie Kamentzkv . 393 Springfield Ave., Newark, N | Lowrev Kammer 425 Hillside Place, South Orange ' N. J. Edward Lawrence Katzenbach, Jr 438 Bellevue ' Ave., Trenton, N. J. W. Gilbert Kayser, Jr 1830 W. Venango St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Will, am Keller, II Charleston Aprs., Paducah, Kv. Eugene Cornell Kelley, Jr. . . 39 Garfield Place, Poughkeepsie, NY. William Neal Kelley. . 48 Sylvester Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Francis Leonard Kellogg, Jr 118 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Orman Weston Ketcham 2711 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred deForest Keys, Jr.. 279 Fisher Ave., White Plains, ' N. Y. Edward Joseph Kilcullen 142 W. 180th St., New York, N. Y. Francis Mark Kill, an 334 Robin Road, Englewood, N. J. Peter Denniston Kimball 3113 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Kerwin Porter Kinard 605 W. 61st St., Kansas 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 Drive, Jamesburg, N. J. Miles Wells Kirkpatrick 123 Reeder St., Easton, Pa. Peter Nye 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 Amboy, N. J. Chatles Howard Kline, Jr... 86 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, ' Mass. Malcolm Edward Kneeland 310S. Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. Richard Edwin Kobilak 149-01 Hollywood Ave., Flushing, L. I. N. Y. Richard Henry Koch, II Laurel Lane, Hoverford, Pa. Carl Fred Koenig, III 9 p r j nc e St., Bordentown, N. J. John Van Cortlandt Koppelman 102 Milbrook Road, Baltimore, Md. Charles Daniel Kuehner ..... 33 Christopher Ave., Trenton, N. J. Charles Hertzler Kurtz 225 Logan Aye., Altoon ' a, Pa. Yeiichi Kuwayama 3219 60th St., Woodside, N. Y. Mahlon Paxson Laird.. 6420 Sherwood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob Curtis Lamp 6809 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor City, N. J William Wallace Lanahan, Jr Towso ' n, Md. John Fleming Lanjis 930 Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio Alfred Leo Lane 13 Winter St., Arlington, ' Mass. Robert Burton Lang worthy . 810 W. 57th St. Ter. , Kansas City, Mo. Charles Bishop Lascelles, Jr.. .35 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. James Levin Latchum 602 6. Walnut St., Milford, Del. Hugh Leroy Latham. . . .6 Brookside Dr., Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Pierre La Tour 42-15 207th St., Bayside, ' N. Y. Robert Seely Laubach. . . .Dansalan, Lanao, Philippine Islands Peter Lauck, III Inwood, Cherry Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Zim E. Lawhon, Jr 10 Hartley Ave., Princeton, N. J. Spencer Lawton I s l e of Hop e, Savannah, Ga. Edward Brooke Lee, 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 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio Darwin Milton Ley 888 Winyah Ave., Westfield, N. J. Howard Blackwood Ligget, Jr Laverock, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Rufus Lisle, III 32 Woodcrest Ave., Dayton, Ohio 243 Name AjJr s Robert Brittain Livingston. 235 Woodbridge Axe-, Buffalo, N 1 David Stephen Lloyd 47 Tulane St., Princeton, N J Frank Pruitt Lockhart, Jr. . American Embassy, Peiping, China Richard Shnver Lovelace . - . -4705 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md i Welding Luzzatto .47 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. tm Dawson Lynn. . , . 4303Rugbv Road, Baltimore. Md. Scott Harrison Lytic 1009 Park Place. Wilmington, Del. Robert Henry Mc Bride . . . 3000 Tilden St., Washington, D. C Matthew Henrv McCloskey, III Indian Creek Rd., Overbrook, Pa. Michael Joseph McCrudden, Jr.... 30 Lapsley Road, Merion, Pa. LeRov Kiley McCune 2328 Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington, Del. Robert McEldownev.. Morewood Gardens, Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. WilliamCalderMcGibbon.III 915 West End Ave.. New York, N. Y. Harold Whittlese) McGraw, Jr. 30 E. 71st St . New York, N. Y. Andrew Mclnnes . .1808 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kenneth Joseph McKinnon 715 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Wallace Willard McLean 1 Birchall Drive. Scarsdale, N. Y. Robert Vincent McMenimen .75 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. James Ebaugh McMillan . 179 Thomas St., Bloomfield. N.J. David Spencer McMorns 21 K.n St , Newport, R. L John McQuillan, Jr.. . 5 W. 63rd St , New York. N. Y. Calvin Dodd MacCracken . . Yassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Howard Clarence MacMillan, Jr -381 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa. Pa. Frank Goodnow MacMurraj c o Department of State. Washington, D. C. William Arthur MacNamara 829 Quincy Ave.. Scranton, Pa. Edward Ford MacNichol, Jr. -South Hamilton, Mass. Robert Scrvmser Macdonald. . . .2 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Paul Ewers 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., Sewicklev, Pa. Richard Brinton Macsherry . . Port Washington, L. L, N. Y. Crawford Clark Madeira, Jr Andover Road, Ardmore, Pa. Robert Glen Maitland 448 Goffle Road, Hawthorne, N. J. Robert Patterson Marshall, 5810 Murray Hill PL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gordon Ford Matheson. . .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. Ridgelv Prentiss Melvin, Jr... 207 Hanover St., Annapolis, Md. William Mortis Meteduh, Jr Danen, Conn. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, Jr.. The Paddocks, Ovster Bay, N. Y. Herbert Du Puv Merrick Morewood Heights, Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Grove Metz 2800 Espy Ave., Dormont, Pa. John Gethatdt Meyer, Jr., 1044 Williams Blvd., Springfield, 111. John Conrad Meverholz . 436 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N. J. Peter William Michaels Blinn Road. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. John Young Millar 14 Olive Place, Forest Hills, N. Y. Lawrence Potter Mills, Jr.. Broadalbin, N. Y. Lawrence Arthur Minnich, Jr. 1851 E. Erie Ave., Lorain, Ohio Robert William Minton 350 Boulevard Ave., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Chester Shepard Moeller 139 McKinlev Ave., New Haven, Conn. Henrv Green Morgan.... 18 Lafayette Place, Greenwich, Conn. Kenneth Archhell Morris co Department of State, Washington, D. C. N a me Lawrence Booker Morris, |r Address 33 Monterey Ave., Pelham Manor. N Y. Alexander William Morriss, III, 23 Oakleigh Lane, St. Louis Mo Richard Cummings Moses . . .108 Prospect Patk West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gordon Samuel Mosher. . .90 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Elza Christophet Mo wry, 2440 Monterey Rd., San Matino, Calif. Donald Lewis Mulford 130 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. William Edward Mussett R F. D. 1, Hopkins, Minn. Harold Leslie Myers, Jr. 24 Georgian Road, Mornstown, N J. Jacob Martin Myers, Jr. M ersburg, Pa. Robert Holt Myers 102 E. Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. William Douglas Neal 301 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Theodore Prince Needham 21 Wendover Ct . Finchley Rd.. London. N. W. 2, England Charles Pilgrim Neumann Green Acres, Central Valley, NY. Theodore Clare Nevins, Jr. 257 Upper Moanrain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Fitz Eugene Dixon Newbold. Jr Devon, Pa. Harrv Ellsworth Newman. Jr. 285 River Ave., Lakewood, N.J. George Guernsey Nichols, Jr. .15 East Way, Bronxville, N. Y. William Louis Niedringhaus 701 S. Linden Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Leonard Artur Nikolonc. 292 Robin Road, Englewood. N. J. James Jennings Norton. . .53 Mackey Ave., Port Washington. NY. Karl Benton Norton, Jr Briarview Manor Apartment, White Plains, N. Y. Oliver Norwood Ill Belmont Ave , Greenville, S. C. Chester Linwood Nourse, Jr. 105 Larchmont Rd., Melrose, Mass. Gustavus Ober, III .••Pagebrook, Lurherville, Md. James Victor O ' Brien 19 Derwen Road, Cvnwvd, Pa. Foster Story Osborne 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 Pallev 5432 Hobart St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Elwood Marshall Palmer . 1415 Alsace Road, Reading, Pa. Solon Palmer, Jr. .152 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Paul Parker 72 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. James McCaw Parrish . . . . 6303 Towano Road, Richmond, Va. Jack Casella Paterno Riverdale-on-rheHudson. N. Y. Donald Hamilton Patterson 219 Norrhwav. Guilford. Balrimore, Md. Aubrey Pearre, III ■Pikesville, Md. Edwin Jerome Pearson .... 106 Jefferson Ave., Haddonheld, N J John Ford Peckham R. F. D. 2, Tornngton, Conn. Claiborne DeBorda Pell c o Mrs. H. Koehler. Newport, R. I. Anson Penna 96 Hillside Ter., Irvington, N. J Humphrey Marshall Peter .. 309 Grosvenor Lane, Bethesda, Md. Hugh Eberhardt Petersen .222 Cumberland Ave., Kenilworth, 111. Pasquale Philip Petito 225 Pearl Sr„ Trenton, N. J. Walter Fitch Pettit Ridgeview Road, Princeton, N. J. Alexander Pickering . . . 2500 Broadway, San Francisco, Calif. Howard Wilson Pierson 124 Broad St., Bridgeton, N. J. Robert Matthews Pierson. Jr. 1160 W. Exchange St., Akron, Ohio Harry Cushing Piper, Jr., 1122 Mt. Curve Ave. .Minneapolis, Minn. JohnThomas Pittenget . . . . 535 Washington St., Newell. W a. John Osgood Piatt. Jr. -P ' ' - Pa- Donald Campbell Platten. . . 390 West End Ave., New York, N i . William McLellan Pomerov, Jr. Little Lane, Haverford, Pa. John Havnes Porter 156 E. 79th St., New York. N Y. Harrv Tvndale Powers . .60 Elmsmere Road, Mr. Vernon, N Y. Charles Shaw Presbrey 1120 Park Ave . New York, N. Y. Norman Adve Prichard . St. Mark ' s Rectory, Mt. Kisco, N. i . Dell Monroe Pnntz. II . .936 Judson Ave., Evanston, III. 244 Name Address 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, NT. J. Macpherson Raymond Cleve House, Lawrenceville, N. J. Hubert Kearslev Reese, Jr.. 3438 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. William Reiber .62 E. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. Alfred Reed Reppert Flemington, W. Va. Allen Stanlev Reynolds, Jr., 35 Crescent Rd., Poughkeepsie, 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., Madison. N. J. David Kirk Robinson. .. .1723 Edgewood Blvd., Royal Oak, Mich. Alan Roy Robson, III .109 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Ned Rochon Lorraine Apts., 3rd and Cherry Sts., Anaconda, Mont. Jesse Comfort Rogers, Jr 978 E. 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Clark Rogers 41 Fifth Ave., T ew York, N. Y. Samuel Bryan Rogers Belvoir Manor, Crownsville, 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 Moore St., Princeton, N. J. Reuben James Ross, Jr Sands Point, Long Island, N. Y Frederick Earle Rowe, Jr 6390 Drexel Road, Overbrook, 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 Ave., South Orange, N. J. James Gerard Schaefer 19 Oak Bluff Ave., Larchmont.N.Y. Arthur Christian Schmitt 138 Ford Ave., Woodbury, N. J. Douglas Reid Schoenfeld 3438 34th Place, N. W, Washington, D. C. George Lavie Schultz. . . 354 Charlton Ave., South Orange, N. J. Raymond Joseph Schweizer Brookville, L. I., N. Y. Roberr Searles 123 Woodbridge Place, Leonia, N. J. Edwin Norton Seller. House 7, Tuscan Court, Great Neck, N. Y. John Kenneth Selden 445 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. Allister Semple 36 Kingsley St., West Orange, ' N. J. George Philip Semple 402 Front St., Buchanan, Mich. Peter Seyffert. 1 Y. 6 7th St., New York, N. Y. Frank Morse Shanbacker Littlebrook Road, Berwvn, Pa. William Shand, Jr 2 East King St., Lancaster ' , Pa. Charles Heller Shaner, Jr. . 103 N. Reading Ave., Boyertown, Pa. Philip Charlton Shirkey, Jr. . 108 Brookside Ave., Trenton, N.J. Leonard Shirley 119 Gordon St., Edgewood, Pa. David Macaulay Shull 60 Jefferson Road, Princeton, N. J. Herbert Llovd Shultz 385 Quail St., Albany, N. Y. Richard Arnold Siegel . . . . 746 Collingwood St., Detroit, Mich. Albert Simons . 84 S. Battery St., Charleston, S. C. Frederick Smowden Skinner, Jr., 147 Lloyd Ave. , Providence, R. I. Walter Rumsev Skinner, Jr. .415 E. Argonne Drive, Kirkwood, Mo. Samuel Small Garrison, Md. Elting Hills Smith 2 Dudley Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Levi Pease Smith, Jr. 375 Maple St., Burlington, Yt. Lindsay Crawford Smith 1109 Lakeview Crescent, Birmingham, Ala. William Dennis Snyder 845 Melrose Ave., Trenton, N. J. Harry Joseph Sohmer 245 E. 72nd St., New York.N. Y. Walter Russell Sparks, Jr 405 Penwyn Road, Wynnewod, Pa. Richard Austin Springs, Jr 853 Seventh Ave., 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 Foster Stearns, Jr. 333 Oliver Rd., Wyoming, Cincinnati, O Nam = Address Philip Olcott Stearns 209 Lakeshore Drive, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Alfred Steel 9220 Germantown Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. John Westcott Stevens 1 Court St., Belfast, Me. Robert John Stewart 20 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Herbert Douglas Stine 1227 Thorton Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Richard Allyn 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 Loraine Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Church Stroud .. 1817 Avenue N, Brooklyn, N Y. Harold Mitchell Stuart, Jr 19 Summit Road, Verona, N. J. William Hugh Stuart, Jr. 312 Windermere Ave., Interlaken, N. J. Robert Joseph 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 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Burr Sweetser Swezey, Jr 605 Lingle Ave., Lafayette, Ind. Suyehiko Takami 176 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin Taradash Ardslev-on-Hudson, N. Y. Ben Ethan Tate, Jr 12 Garden Place, Cincinnati, Ohio George Bishop Tatum 768 Potomac Ave. , Buffalo, N. Y. Howard Metcalfe Tavlor . 1037 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Landon Dudley Taylor 244 Cumnor Road, Kenilworth, 111. Thomas Harrv Taylor R. D. 1, North Gerard, Pa. Paul Raymond Teetor. . 15 College St., Poultnev, Vt. Donald Newbv Test, Jr 42 West 43rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. William Taylor Thorn, III. . .172 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Henry Briscoe Thomas, III . . .212 Wendover Road, Baltimore, Md. John Roberts Thomas 214 South Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Jack Willson Thompson. 21 50 Oak Knoll Ter., Highland Park, 111. George Edward Thurman 91 Millard Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Francis Tierney, Jr. . . . Blauvelt Road, Pearl River, N. J. Harry Coleman Tily, III 32 Overfull Road, Bala-Cvnwvd, Pa. Kenneth William Tipping 476 Poplar Ave., Maywood, N.J. Carleton Tobev 52 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Edward Kennedy Tornngton. 1070 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Franklin Cleir Tosh 407 Rodman Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Dallas Selwvn 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 Lawrnce Tremblev 726 Stone St., Rahwav, N. J. Edward Callender Trimble. . . Huntington Hills, Rochester, N. Y. Charles Thelin Turner Greenspring Ave., Baltimore, Md. Horatio Whitridge 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 Uihlein, Jr Lake Bluff, 111. Thomas Porter Ulmer ..Ortega, Fla. John Ashbv Yalentine, Jr 112 Daniel Low Terrace, Staten Island, N. Y. Stanley van den Heuvel 511 W. 235th St., New York. N. Y. Richard Warren Yanderbeck. 35 Oakdale Road, Glenbrook, Conn. Joseph Nelson van der Voort. .272 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. Y. Albert Vande Weghe 53 Fredrick Ave., Clifton, N. J. Russell Sackett Van Duzer . . .34 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Robert Warner Van Lengen 154 Robineau Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. DeWitt Clinton Van Siclen 355 Beverly Road, Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Peter Hoagland Yermilye 74 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. William Martin Vogel 56 Sutherland Rd., Montclair, N. J. Terry Alexander Votichenko. .7 Westhourne St., London, England 245 Address Guysbert Bogart Vroom, Jr 1804 Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Barnev Wall Meadow Road, Riverside, Conn. Samuel Carpenter Waller 2249 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. James Keir Watlcins, Jr SS Cleverly Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. David Miller Watts 412 Chichester Lane, Ardmore, Pa. Charles Cartwright Waugh.136 N. Chancellor St., Newtown, Pa. Louis Seabury Weeks, Jr 175 Briar wood Crossing, Cedarhurst, L. L, N. Y. Edward Ray Weidlein, Jr... 325 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard David Wells 20 Winthrop Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Sheldon Boese Wells. . . Greens Farms Road, Green Farmss, Conn. John Potts Wendell The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Langdon Hall Wesley 4S Beverly Rd., Kew Gardens, N. 1 . Herbert Margerum West... 1430 Riverside Drive, Trenton, N. J. Robert West. 133S North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert Elmer Westlake.l6S Bergen Ave., Ridgefield Park. N. J. John Montgomery Whallon 30 Roseville Ave. , Newark, N. J. John Sidney Whelen BerllQ ' Md - Bishop White Drake ' s Corner Rd., Princeton, N. J. David BeachamWhitlock.. 5910 Cedar Pfcwy., Chevy Chase, Md. Augustus Sherrill Whiton, Jr., 515 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Donald Robert Whyte...l629 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio David Douglas Wicks Harrison St., Princeton. N. J. Villie Kirkpatnck Wiles. .. .1535 5th Ave., Huntington. W. Va. Henry Wood Wiley, Jr Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. Alvin Warren Wilkinson. . .512 Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass. Edward Alexander Williams. 1415 Pullan Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Kettering Williams 131 McLean Ave., Detroir. Mich. Name AJJress Philip Herman Wilkie 1010 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Charles Ervin Wilson 1305 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Robert Bruce Wilson ISO Franklin St., Denver, Colo. Sydney Anglin Woodd-Cahusac. .1980 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Donald Robert Woodford. . -Fairfield Drive, Short Hills. N. J. Robert Patterson Woodhull.lll Springhouse Road, Dayton, Ohio Alan Churchill Woods, Jr.. . .103 Millbrook Rd„ Baltimore, Md. Franz Sigel Workman R. R. 1, Box 298, Charleston, W. a. John Rowe Workman Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa James Huntting Worth . 17 Garden Ave.. Bronxville, N. Y. Charles McQuown Wright Mountain City, Tenn. Wesslau Gilbert Wright 17 Sussex Ave., Bronxville, N. i . Robert Wronker 26 Huron Road, Tuckahoe, N i . Tom Taylor Wuerth Stewart Road, Essex Fells. N. J. Ralph Emerson Wver, Jr R. F. D. No. 2, Wayzata, Minn. William Beck Wylly Oak Lodge Plantation, Tennvdle. Ga. Frank Clerihew Wvmond, Jr c 0 General Delivery, Carpinteria, Calif. James Wvper, Jr 39 Highland St., West Hartford, Conn. Ralph Baggalev Yardlev. R. F. D. No. 3. Mechanicsburg, Pa. John Copeland Yates 3214 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. James Gav Gordon Yocum. .6936 Green Hill Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Alfred Dennis Young 510 Ridge St. , Newark, N.J. Harrison Hurst Young, Jr 924 North Mckinely St., Sand Springs, Okla. Robert Luther Young, Jr., 1111 Allengrove St., Philadelphia, Pa. LawsonShadburnYow Butord, Oa. John van Wie Zaugg 450 E. 52nd St., New i ork, N. i . Henrv Matthews Zeiss 1194 Westmoor Road, Winnetka, 111. Charles Augustus Bitner Zook, Jr., R. F. D. No. 5, Lancaster, Pa. ■Cosby Robertson Longs tret h Class Officers, 1941 SOPHOMORE YEAR Donald Robertson President Norman Cosby Vice-President William Thacher Longstreth Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Donald Robertson ' . President Norman Cosby Vice-President William Thacher Longstreth Secretary-Treasurer 247 Class of 1941 Name Address John Lawrence Ackard . -1805 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. James Waugh Adams 101 Beacon St., Southmont, Johnstown, Pa. Hugh Wilmer Agncola, Jr.... Rainbow Drive, Gadsden, Ala. John Ritchie Alexander . 268 Forest St., Oberlin, Ohio William Brown Alexander. . . ... .1834 Kenvon St., N. W., Washington, D. C. John Rutledge Allen 30 Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. David Way Allerdice, Jr. .608 E. 46th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Rayford Wordlavv Alley, Jr. 30 Broad St., New York, N. Y. David Morris Amberg, 11 529 Madison Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. James Anderson, II 1659 South Blvd., Houston, Texas Taliaferro Anderson . 1627 Broadway, Galveston, Texas Archie Moulton Andrews, Jr Edgewood Drive, Greenwich, Conn. James Neldon Angus, Jr. . 520 Perry St., Port Clinton, Ohio Robert Edwards Annul, III East Greenwich, R I Alan Carev Appel . 247 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. James Isbell Armstrong 74 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Frederic Charles Arnold, Jr. 2710 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Richard Arnzen . 458 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. Harmon Hadley Ashley, Jr. 151 Librarv Place. Princeton, N.J. William Hollingsworth Attwood 925 Park Ave, New York, N. Y. James Thomas Aubrey, Jr. 234 Central Ave., Highland Park, III. Horace Philips Austin, Jr 437 Midland Ave., St. Davids, Pa. Charles Weston Averill 89 Tremont St., Barre, ' t. Herbert David Axilrod 2620 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. George Crane Aycrigg Win ter Haven, Fla. John Kramer Bagby . 1151 Dorchester Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Charles Baker, III 408 Alt.i Dena Court, St. Louis, Mo. George Decatur Baldwin 801 N. High St., West Chester, Pa. Robert Brookings Bangs Geneva, III Name Address Edward William Barankin 2617 N. 31st St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Barker . 565 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N J. William Milton Barr, III 120 S. 51st St., Omaha, Nebr. David Pressley Barrett 16 Whitfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Robert Carev Bartlett 7 Nassau Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Charles Newbern Barton 127 Beverlv 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 Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. John Cabeen Beattv, Jr. .200 Greenwood Rd., Portland, Ore. Richard Norton Beat) - Dogwood Lane, Rve, 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 . Sewicklev, 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., Brooklvn.N Y. Ross Henrv Bcvcr 635 Hyslip Ave., Westfield, N. J. Ernest Law Biddle Highland Lane, Brvn Mawr, Pa. Nicholas Biddle, Jr. Old York Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Samuel Biern, Jr Briardiff, Park Hills, Huntington, W. Va. William Root Birge Box 142, Central P. O, Istanbul, Turkev Tallman Bissell 214 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. William Allen Bittel 106 Second Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. Theodore Milton Black 139 Oxford 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 York, N. Y. Robert Chandler Blake .58 Gould Place, Caldwell, N. J. 248 Name Address Harry Amerman Bliss 222 Woodward Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. George Gordon Bonnyman. 2687 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. John Halsey Bonsall. . . .44 MacCulloch Ave., Morristown, N. J. Richard LeBaron Bowen, Jr Rehoboth, Mass. Whitney Bowles Newfoundland, N.J. Douglas Bonner Bowring 66 E. 91st St., New York, N. Y. William Carter Boyce 212 Clairmont Ter., Orange, N. J. Baker Aldrin Bradenbaugh, 1443 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Brian Kay Bradford 245 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. James Read Branch 1830 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Frederic Theodore Brandt, Jr 440 Aldine Ave., Chicago, III. Carl Frank Braun.3505 Ridgewood Rd., Ottawa Hills, Toledo, O. Luther Harry Bridgeman 814 E. Kearslev St., Flint, Mich. Henry Blaylock Briggs 54 Merbrook Lane, Merion, Pa. John Gilpin Bright R. F. D. No. 2, Reading, Pa. Robert Lloyd Brightman. . . .140 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Richard Fowler Brinckerhoff 220 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Charles Mallet-Prevost Brinton 20 E. Washington St., West Chester, Pa. Warren Bullock Broadbent 2644 Edgewood Rd., Utica.N. Y. Vincent Lyons Brodenck 1158 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y Robert Wyckoff Brokaw, Jr., 614 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. Robert Warren Lenke Bross. . . 21 Prospect St., Babylon, N. Y. Ephraim Taylor Brown, Jr. .824 Lin wood Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Harold Gilmore Brown, Jr. 422 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N. J. Kenneth Francis Brown P. O. Box 183, Honolulu, T. H. Milton Hay Brown 1405 S. Douglas Ave., Springfield, III. Zadoc White Brown P. O. Box 183, Honolulu, T. H. Frederick Herman Bruenner, 110-30 197th St., St. Albans, P. O., New York, N. Y. John Denton Brundage. .25 N. Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Gibson Packer Buchanan 1174 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Theodore Henry Buenger 268 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, 111. Roy 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, Md. John Franklin Busch 10325 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III. Robert Crandall Bush 41 West Hill Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. Richard Ellis Butler, Jr.. 5747 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis Calder, Jr Whippoorwill Rd., Armonk, N. Y. Malcolm Williams Callanan. . . .120 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y. Leonard Tiffany Calvert. .19 Argyle PI., Rockville Center, N. Y. David Arthur Campbell 6 North Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Daniel Archibald Carmichael, Jr. 38 Jefferson Ave., Columbus, O. William Tingley Butt Carnahan.745 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. William James Carney 35 N. Greenbay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Neil Carothers, III 807 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. William Waller Carson, Jr., 2834 N. Hackett Ave. .Milwaukee, Wis. John Robert Castles 7804 Merrill Ave., Chicago, III. James Jefferson Chambers, Jr 64 Muscogee Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Robert Harris Chapman North St., Greenwich, Conn. Edward Tinsley Chase Woodstock, N. Y. Hawley Thomas Chester, Jr.. .1120 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Frank Philip Christian 645 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. George Sheriff Christie, Jr. . . .955 Madison Ave., Paterson, N. J. Charles Frisbie Chubb, Jr R. F. D. No. 1, Coraopolis, Pa. Fendall Marbury Clagett Weston, Upper Marlboro, Md. Alan William Clark 2915 E. 77th St., Chicago, 111. William Hayward Clark. . .144-57 38th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Richard Penfield Clarke. 307 Tuscany Rd., Baltimore, Md. John Philip Cleaver 512 6th Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Donald Augustus Cleaves. .21 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. Name Address 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, NY. William Danforth Compton. . . 53 Brookby Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Philip Harrison Confer . 52 Canterbury Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. William Brewer Connett, Jr.. . Blue Mill Rd., Morristown, N. J. Marinus Contant, Jr 384 W. Anderson 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.1919 23rd St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Norman Cosby 98 Bayeau Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. David Arthur Cowan . . .195 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N. Y . Charles Kennedy Cox . ,214 Barberry Lane, Haddonfield, N. J. Frank Gardner Cox Clifton, Edge Moor, Del. Robert Emmet Cox Radnor Rd., Wayne, Pa. Frank James Coyle, Jr 49 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Robert Wilson Crandall 405 Wellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Basil LongCrapster Baltimore St., Taneyiown, Md. George Watson Creighton, III, 3903CloverhilI Rd., Baltimore, Md. Gazaway Lamar Crittenden. 570 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N. J. Robert Francis Marshall Culver 912 Fifth Ave., New York, 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 Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. John Dunn Davies 18450 Fairway Drive, Detroit, Mich. Carl Estes Davis, Jr 340 1st St., Conemaugh, Pa. David Gray Davis. . 2945 E. 7th St., Denver, Colo. David Draper Davton . .. .21 Linden Ave., Wilmette, 111. Peter Michael Dean North St., Greenwich, Conn. Raymond Del Tufo, Jr. . . 315 Park Ave., Newark, N. J. Philip Rogers Dering . . 70 E. Walton Place., Chicago, 111. Joseph Hall Detweiler 729 Downer Place, Aurora, 111. Richard Addison Dey 359 Elm Ave., Rahway, N. J. Milton Sands Dillon, Jr. Far Hills, N. J. William Rogers Diver, Jr 192 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Duncan Donnelly . . . 525 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Thompson Dorrance, Jr Woodcrest, Radnor, Pa. Samuel Richmond Dorrance 22 Sidney Place., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paul Malcolm Douglas. . . .630 Figueroa Drive, Altadena, Calif. Henry Watkins Dovle, Jr. , . 5 Lookout Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Lawrence Drake Warrenton, Va. Raymond 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 Ray Lofton Dudley, Jr. . . . . 3381 Chevy Chase, River Oaks, Houston, Texas Benedict James Duffy, Jr 277 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Anthony Drexel Duke 895 Park Ave., New Y ' ork, N. Y. Edward Saul Dulcan 3838 Cathedral Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Richard Hamilton Duncan . . 502 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Stokes Dunhill 342 Forest Ave., Winnetka, 111. Gilbert Turner Dunklin, Jr 53 S. Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Fred Stranahan Durham, Jr 3rd Pine Sts., Catasauqua, Pa. Richard Hallenbeck Eastman 429 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Robert Earl Eastright 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. 2 49 Name Address Dwight Woodbtidge Edwards. Jr. 68 Franklin St., Englewood, N. J. Robert Chapman Edwards 06 Highland Ave., Elgin, III. William Elfers 225 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. James Anderson Elkins, Jr Warwick Hotel, Houston, Texas James Parsons Ellis 62 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Anthony Vidal Ellrodt 14 E. 5th St., Mt. V r ernon, N. Y. . | Ely, Jr. Hale Place, Far Hills, N. J. John Montague Ely, J: 22 - First Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Laurence Driggs Ely, Jr Route 1, Box 113, Elgin, 111. William Stuart Emmons 6513 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Dudlev Evans. -161 Brayton St., Englewood, N. J. Robert Simmons Ewing . . Greenville, Del. Vernon Boyd Farr R. F. D. o. 1, Princeton. N . J. Jeremiah Arthur Farrington, Jr... 872 Grove St., Meadville, Pa. Joseph Edward Fawell, Jr. . . .730 Summerlea St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lloyd Crosser Felton 112 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Mi- Randolph Bourne Fenninger 294 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Frederick Lum Ferris, Jr 10 E. Welling Ave.. Pennington, N. J. Roval Andrew Ferris, III 4209 Lorraine St., Dallas, Texas Edward Ridley Finch 21 E. 84th St., New York. N. Y. Samuel Cochran Finnell, Jr 59 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa. John Phillips Fitz-Gibbon 17 E. 96th St., New 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.. Dallas. Texas Van Yanck Flynn 18 Echo Ave. New 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 S Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Malcolm Stevenson Forbes Fountain Rd., Englewood, X J. Robert Wright Forsvth, Jr.. .117 Bay wood Ave.. San Mateo, G Iif. Thomas Lacev 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 Gattland, Jr Overbrook Arms Apartments, Philadelphia, Pa. Clayton Russell Gaylord Spring Creek Rd., Rockford, 111. George Yictot Genzmer, Jr P. O. Box 7609, Ardmore, Pa. John Moller Gilbreth 68 Hagle Rock Way, Montclair, X. J. Robert Alan Gilruth 6537 Kambark Ave., Chicago, 111. Walter Temple Goodale 79 Webster Rd., We : Thorp Van Dusen Goodfellow 8031 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. George Selbie Gordon, III. 618 S. Detroit St., Los Angeles, Calif. Richatd Haden Gordon, Jr.. . .375 Park Ave.. Xew- York, X. Y. Frank Thorpe Gorman. Jr. 142 Hodge Rd., Princeton, X. J. William Stuart Gorton, Jr 8S 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 America James Patrick Graham, HI.. 6311 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. Donald Lindsay Grant, 76 Heatherbloom Rd., White Plains, X. Y. Hugh Bournonville Green 434 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, X. J. James Albert Green, III Beachrree Lane, Essex Fells, X. J. Alfred Cecil Griffin N. E. 59th St., Portland, Ore. Jonathan DeWitt Grout Btooklawn Park, Bridgeport, Conn. Frederick Donald Haffner. .3860 Middleton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Maher Hager S5 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, X. Y. Robert Murray Haig, Jr 4667 Delafield Riverdale-on-Hudson, X. Y. Name Address Aubrey McEwan Haines M.jrns Ave., Whippany, N.J. Francis Steht Haines 43 Auldwood Rd., Stamford, Conn. Wilbur Hamilton Haines, Jr 606 Zollinger Way, Merion, Pa. Sheffield Joseph Halsev Grev Towers, Irvington. X. Y. George Oliver Halsted 1024 Clay Ave., Pelham Manor, X. Y. William Addleman Hamler, Jr 320 Flower Ave . W., Watertown, X. Y. Alexander Davidson Hargrave II- St., Rochester, N. Y. Arthur Edwin Harper, jr Mission. Moga, Punjab, India George Brewster Harper 370 Summit Ave., Hackensa k. N.J. Edward Harriga: 35 Caldera Place, Staten Island, X. Y. Benton Xeal Harris, Jr 101 Stoatford Rd., Baltimore. Md. John Glenn Harrison 23 Holly Road, Wheeling, W. Ya. John Ives Hartman, Jr. 924 Marietta Ave., Lancastet, Pa. Rowland Gibson Hazard. . .Gibson Ave., Xarragansett Pier, R. I. Earl I. Heenan, Jr 1002 Bishop Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Robert Waugh Henderson R- F. D. 1. Glenview. 111. Donald Grant Herring, Jr Box 62. Princeton, X. J, James Xeglev Hetz 1116 Oregon Ave.. Steubenville, Ohio Lawrence Jere Hess 620 C St., Sparrows Point, Mi Xorman Lance Hewitt .77 Branch Ave., Red Bank, X. J. David Baines Higginbottom 44 Alexandet St., Princeton, N. J. Ralph Garfield Hill, Jr 221 Carsonia Ave.. Reading, Pa. Henrv Lea Hillman. 5045 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. Xorman Joseph Hilton. 382 Montrose Ave., South Orange, X. J. John Darnley Hinchliffe, Jr Washington, Conn. William Robertson Hitchcock 1815 Ramona A South Pasadena, Calif. William Lloyd Hi.xon, HI c o W. L Hixon, Barrington, III. Wells Athetton Hobler Wood Acres. Xew field Ave., Stamford, Conn. Edwin Arthur Holden 57 E. 7Sth St., Xew York. X. Y. Harrv Albert Holland, Jr. . . 8200 Crittenden St., Chestnut Hill, Pa . Xc-.vman Avery Hoopingarner .14 Dartmouth St., Rockville Centre. X. Y. Marshall Chapman Howard 105 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, X. J. George Osgood Howe 141 E. 72nd St., Xew- York. X. Y. Louis Bennington Howell, Jr., East Rocks Rd.. Xorwalk, Conn. William Wallace Hubbell 14 Chapin Pkw-y., Buffalo. X. Y. John Adams Hubby 17 E. 92nd St., Xew York, X. Y. David Lee Hughes. 230 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton, X. J. Emmet John Hughes 160 Summit Ave., Summit, X. J. Henrv Mallory Hughes, Jr 122 Dewey St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh. Pa. James Rowland Hughes 16 Park Ave. Xew York. X. Y. Waltet Edward Hugins, Jr 295 S. Windermere Ave. , Littleton, Colo. Thomas Eastman Hustead .104 W. Fayette St.. Uniontown, Pa. Morrison Coates Huston c o A. Huston, Villa Xova, Pa. James Stetling Hutcheson 1720 Milford St., Houston, Texas Robert Maskiell Hutchinson. 73 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, X. J. John Laurence Hutton 1088 Patk Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Simeon Hyde, Jr Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, X. Y. Milton Berge Ignatius, Jr., 70 W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford, X. J. Edmund Waldemur 111, Jr 524 Ridge St., Xewark, N. J. Thomas Hughes Ingle 510 S. E. 1st St., Evansville, Ind. Howard Isherwood, Jr 144 Heller Pkwy., Xewark, X. J. David Brinsmade Jackson c o Dr. A. H. Jackson, Washington, Conn. Robert Kinsley Jackson 43 Alden St., Whitman, Mass. Carl Bears Jacobs 837 Tioga Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Wistar Morris Janney c o W. C. Janney, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 250 Name Address Michael Ernest Jenkins, Jr 907 Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md. William Mitchell Jennings 4 Beach Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Harold Anderson Jerry, Jr 11 Oak St., Plattsburg, N. Y. Hugh George Johnson . .160 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Manuel Gillet Johnson 223 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Robert Livingstone Johnson, Jr Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Conn. Robert Wilkinson Johnson, III. .16 Midvale Rd., 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. Y. Thomas Marshall Judd 226 Way Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Irving M. J. Kaplan 424 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Blair Keep c o C. J. Biddle, Andalusia, Pa. Louis Fairbanks Kendall, Jr...l Birch St., Saranac Lake, N. Y. David Holbrook Kennedy. .1326 S. Painter Ave., Whittier, Calif. John Marshall Kernochan 7 Sutton Place, 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. Gordon Thomas Kinder 908 National Rd., Bridgeport, Ohio Gordon Coltart King 5555 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Dill Baker King 219 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Robert Carroll King 2201 N. Front St., Harnsburg, Pa. Robert Rnffin King, III . . . .210 E. Hendrix St., Greensboro, N. C. Richard Murrell 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 Krome Avocado Drive, Homestead, Fla. John Edward Krout 520 Essex 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.15 New York Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Merritt Lane, Jr Shunpike Rd., Madison, N. J. William George Larsen 750 W. Market St., Lima, Ohio Henry Alexander Laughlin, Jr c o H. A. Laughlin, Concord, Mass. David Francis Lawless, Jr 9 East Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. George Malcom Laws, Jr 1907 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert William Lees Ill 3rd Ave., Haddon 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, Hilltop Road, Mendham, N. J. Clifford Leonard 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. Daniel Harris Levin. . .14 Queen ' s Gate S. W-7, London, England George Francis Lewis, 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., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Ellis Livesey 71 Plymouth St., Montclair, N.J. Robert Bruce Livie, Jr Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves., Balrimore, Md. James Hendrie Lloyd . . Ill W. Hortter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Name Address Robert Radcliffe Long R. F. D. No. 1, Fairfield Rd., Little Falls, N. J. Thomas Moore Longcope, III. .100 E. 35th St., New York, N. Y. William Thacher Longstreth. .Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. Harvey Norman Lothringer. .8901 87th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Frank Henry Love 48 Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach, N. J. William Edwin Lyle 313 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. Charles Herbert Lyon c o C. E. Lyon, Owings Mills, Md. James Roberton MacColl, III. . 50 Millard Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Allan MacDougall, Jr c o A. MacDougall, Convent, N.J. Ftederick Benjamin MacKinnon 215 S. Washington St., Eldorado, Kans. James Irvine Maguire Essex Ave., Sewell, N. J. William Andrew Mahlow 186 Lawrence Rd., Trenton, N.J. John Dismukes Mallet c o Mrs. G. H. Mallear, Hendersonville, N. C. Robert Carter Mann Cronest, Grover Lane, Caldwell, N. J. Joseph Howard Marcy 930 Mifflin Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Joseph William Marlow. . . .4227 N. Wall St., Spokane, Wash. William Worthington Marvel, 4820 Norwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Augustus Kinloch Maxwell, Jr, 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Robert McCook Maxwell 1 Robin Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Douglas Humphrey Maynard.1930 Brae Burn Rd., Altadena, 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 Astoria, New York, N. Y. Fairfax Sheild McCandlish, c o Mrs. F. S. McCandlish, Fairfax, Va. William Walter McCarthy. .420 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, Minn. Henry Morrison McClaskey, Jr c o H. M. McClaskey, Anchorage, Ky. Arthur Wilfred McCIure 432 Sylvania Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Cliffo rd McCormick . . . .1012 Hamilton Ave., Latrobe, Pa. Robert Gunther McCuIlam.580 Westminster Ave., Elzabeth, N. J. William Patrick McDermott, Jr .65 Larchmont Ave., 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. 134 King ' s Highway, Haddonfield, N. J. Richard Vance Mead 2800 Grant St., Evanston, III. Thomas Sergio Mederos, Jr. . c o J. M. Thompson, Katonah, N. Y. Harvey Horton Meeker, Jr. 494 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Oden Hughart Meeker 1350 N. State St., Chicago, 111. Aaron Loveridge Mercer, Jr 2472 Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Robert Sheldon Merrill 66 Milton Road, Rye, N. Y. John Richards Metcalf, Jr. R. F. D. No. 1, Wolfs Rd., Erie, Pa. Carl Edward Meyer 34 Lawnndge Ave., Albany, N. Y. William Henry Bonynge Millar 41 Gordonhurst Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Paul Lukens Miller 726 Sheridan Ave., Plainheld, N. J. William Robert Milnor 2210 Harrison St., Wilmington, Del. Samuel Stewart Mitchell, Jr. . 884 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. John Moffat S. Bedford Hall, Mt. Kisco, NY. 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 Switzet Moore 2501 6th Ave., Fort Worth, Texas Howard Elbert Moore, Jr. 45 Heights Rd., Clifton, N. J. Kirk Moore 40 Treaty Elm Lane, Haddonfield, N. J. Sydney Hart Moore 1144 Castile Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. 251 Address Walter Bedford Moore. Ill 1424 Washington St., Columbia, S. C. William Sheehan Moran - .2194 Andrews Ave., New York, N. Y. Richard James Morcom Sunset Farm. West Hartford, Conn. Thomas Hamilton Morton 4737 Bayard St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Winthrop Moses - 54 Holly St., Providence. R. I. John Hall Moss Cm Line Monument Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond Inslee Mount, Jr. .36 Edgemont Rd., Montclair, J. George Ernest Muehleck, Jr. . .140 E. 81st St., New York. N. Y. John Freeman Mueller 6 Gittings Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lawrence Joseph Mulhearn, Jr. .62 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Harold Nelson Munger, Jr 2131 Gardner St., Augusta, Ga. Alfred Hedges Munkenbeck, Jr. . 77 82nd St., Brooklyn, N Y. Wallace Carmichael Murchison 315 S. 3rd St., Wilmington, N. C. Robert Duff Murray, Jr. 311 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Frank Conrad Nagel.Jr 120 Stonehouse Rd., Glen Riige, N.J. George Frederick Naphen, Jr. . .784 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. Lawrence Plummer Navlor, III 393S Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Abbott Lawrence Nelson 373 Sunset Rd., Winnetka, 111. Alan Ingraham Newhouse 9S3 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y. John Simmons Nicholas, Jr. . Arlington Ter.. New Hartford, N. Y. Clifford Off, Jr 307 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. John Robin Overstreet, Jr. .1933 Berkeley PI., Ft. Worth, Texas William Bishop Owen, Jr... . ...3W. 8th St., New York, N Y. Louis Rodman Page, Jr Bryn Mawr. Pa. Peter Mavo Page - .250 Gulf View Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Edward Lauck Parke . .103 W. Fornance St . Norristown, Pa. Albert Joseph Pareno 655 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. James Graham Paterson . . .328 Tillou Rd., South Orange, N. J. William Irving Patrick Baltusrol Rd., Summit. N J. Stanlev Webster Pearson, Jr. . E. Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Donald Hugh Pemston . . .210 Alexander Ave., Los Garos, Calif. Lewis Warren Perrine Hotel Commodore, Washington, D. C. Harold Robert Perry, Jr Longwood Towers, Brookline, Mass. John Hopkins Petnbone 159 Nehoiden Rd., Waban, Mass. William Dutton Petnt Ridgeview Rd., Princeton, N.J. Francis Theodore Phillips, Jr.. 30 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. William Hamilton Phipps 245 Booth Ave., Englewood, N I Gary Anthony Piccione. .88 Pennsylvania Ave., Roosevelt. N. i Walter DeYier Pinkard Riderwood. Md Shelton Pitney, Jr HE. 68th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Luther Pitts, Jr. .77-12 35th St., Jackson Heights. N. Y. Richard Blackwood Plumer. . 155 N. E. 40th St., Miami, Fla. Samuel Franklin Pogue 6 Elmhurst Place., Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Gerrit Poole . ... Lake Forest, 111. Henry Posner, Jr Pasadena Drive, Aspinwall, 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 Powcl 292 Summer St., Buffalo. N Y. Edward Joseph Powers II. . .60 Elsmere Rd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lunsford Richardson Preyer. .603 Sunset Drive, Greensboro, N. C. Theodore Price 820 Morningside Drive, Ridgewood, N. J. Louis Morris Prince 4009 Redbud Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Martin Proctor 9 Elm Rock Rd., Bronxville, N Y. Isaac Thomas Prvor, III 1206 S. Texas Bank Bldg., San Antonio, Texas John Hurst Purnell, Jr S. Rolling Rd., Catonsville. Md. Louis Apgar Pyle, Jr 89 Fairvievv Ave., Jersey Cit) , N. J. William Conant QumU 24 Hollvvvood Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Stuart Francis Raleigh, Jr. 112 DeWitt St., Syracuse, N. Y. Alexander Randall, IV Loughlin Lane, Chestnut Hill. Pa. Earl Seymour Reebie 577 Ash St.. Winnetka. 111. Henrv Ward Reighley .56 Highland Ave, Montclair. N | Name Address 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, III. Joseph Wilson Rice 184 South St.. Mornstown, N. J. Willis Frank Rich, Jr 701 Northwood Ave., Ft. Dodge, Iowa Ralph Latimer Richards 2 Ardslev Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. George Lvnde Richardson, III Dunbar Hall, Exeter, N. H. John Ebenezer Richardson. Greenwich Lodge, Greenwich, Conn. Emile Leonard Rimbault, Jr., 44 Libertv Ave . New Rochelle, NY. William McClellan Ritter 273 S. Dawson Ave., Bexlev, Ohio Malcolm Howard Roberts Marl ton. N J Arthur Driscoll Robbins 1120 38th Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. Donald Robertson 14 Moore Rd., Bronxville. N. Y. Edward Adams Robie 3804 Grevstone Ave., Riverdale, NY. Charles Hall Robinson E. Mail St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Stewart Pavne Robinson 23 Kempshall Place, Elizabeth. N J. iam Otis Rockwood. . 116 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Willard Etheredge Roe. 138 Avenue A. S. W., Winter Haven, Fla. Beniamin Stephenson Rooth 646 Park Ave . New York. N. Y. Addison Priest Rosenkrans, Jr 45 Pondfield Road, W. Bronxville. N. Y. Stanlev Herbert Rose, Jr 40 DeMott Ave., Clifton, N. J. Edmund Burke Ross Madison Ave . Madison. N. J. George Henrv Robertson Ross 1413 Wildwood Lane, Highland Park, 111. Charles Elder Rounds 43 Central Ave, Winchester, Mass. Robert Beakes Rowley 8 Wilcox Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Hamilton Henrv Salmon, III HI Hilton Ave., Garden City, L. L. N Y. Elmer Dorr Samson 4800 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Lov Sanders, Jr 168-11 S4th Ave. Jamaica. N. Y. William Benton Sanford 511 Cortlandt Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. James Almond Saunders, Jr 60 Templar Way, Summit. N J. Scott Scammell, II Newtown Pike, Yarkley, Pa. Rudolph Edward Schirmer 625 Park Ave., New Y ' ork, N Y. Kenneth Baker Schley, Jr ..Far Hills. N J. George Forbes Schmucki 5 Selwyn House, Manor Fields, London, England George Weaver Schroeder . .Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Douglas Dodge Schouler, Jr. .147-53 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Louis Emanuel Schwab ...372 Warren Ave.. Cincinnari, Ohio Charles Franklin Schwep. . . .20 Rockview Ave., Plainheld. 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. William Wallace Scott 4629 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. John William Sease, Hillcrest, River Rd., New Brunswick. N. J. Julius Hamilton Sedlmayt 29 North Dr., Great Neck. N. Y. Louis Lauther Seivard 5237 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Henderson Selbv 21 E. 52nd St., New Y ' ork, N. Y. George Seibert Seltzer 3220 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Philip Francis Shannon, Jr Tropical Oil Company, Barranca, Bermeja, Colombia, S. A. William Svkes Shee . - 60 Country Club Rd., Waterbury, Conn. Robert Weatherhead Shell 15 Reillv Rd., Wyoming, Ohio Wilbur Jav Shenk, Jr. .2914 Manchestet Terrace, Cleveland, Ohio Walter Sevmour Shingle . Manor Yallev, 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 Gravs Lane, Haverford, Pa. James Malcolm Sibkn 35 N. Belvedere St., Memphis, Tenn. 252 Name Address Josiah Sibley, Jr. W. Brae St., Greenville, Del. James Randolph Simpson 1413 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Richard Barton Simpson 1413 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Conald Mather Skidmore . .10 Gibson PL, Elizabeth, N. J. James Noah Slee, Jr. , . Meadowview Dr., Hewlett, N. Y. William Robertson Smart 225 Willow Creek Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Harris Frederic Smith 180 W. End Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Howard Anthony Smith, Jr. . 38 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Max Truman Smith, Jr 10 Delaware Rd., Bellerose, N. Y. Maynard Edwin Smith .107 Cedar St., Wallace, Idaho Robert Burns Snowden . . The Barclay, Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Louis Soles. . 428 30th St., McKeesport, Pa. Kimball Spahr North Egremont, Mass. Philip Edmunds Spalding, Jr. , C. Brewer Co., Honolulu, Hawaii Thomas Marshall Spencer. . .404 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, Minn. Robert Lee Spillman 2485 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio Wilbur Clark Springer, Jr. 77 Market St., Salem, N. J. John Harold Sprinkle. . . .218 W. John St., Martinsbutg, W. Va. 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. 800 Washington Blvd., Laurel, Md. William Frank Stanton. .156 S. Kinsman Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Henry Lee Staples, Jr.. . 7208 W. Franklin St., Duntreath, Richmond, Va. Elbert Kyle St. Claire . .837 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N. J. William Ftederick Stebbins. 329 Raleigh Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Harry Herman Steinhauser, Jr. 436 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. William Watts Stelle 28 N. Malcolm St., Ossining, N. Y. Henry Carrington Stevens Harrison Road, Ithan, Pa. Ernest Tayol Stewart, Jr. 126 College Ave., Indiana, Pa. Robert Samuel Stewart , .815 Royal York Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Wayne Stickel. 183 Ballantine Pkwy., Newark, N. J. Richard Ernest Stifel 2265 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio William Tennent Stockton, Jr. 926 Mvrtle St., Atlanta, Ga. Harold James Stokes, Jr 327 River Rd., Red Bank, N. J. Hugh Lamar Stone, Jr 5029 Amberson PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Lawrence Stone, Jr. . Hillside Ave., Easton, Pa. Richard Griffith Stoner. . 175 Oxford Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. William Sebastian Stuhr, Jr. . 1 Hamilton Ave., Weehawken, N. J. James Franklin Supplee, III 4410 Bedford Place., Baltimore, Md. Robert Tmdall Tate, II. 1400 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Charles Henry Tenney, 1906 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Robert Lee Terry.. ..Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. J. John Hoover Thacher . , Edgewater Park, N. J. Ferdinand Melly Thieriot, Burlingame Club, Burlingame, Calif. Robert Napier Thomson .5850 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Wallace Tiernan . . Oak Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. Lynn Baird Tipson 700 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. Edward Robert Tolles . . 545 Washington Ave., West Haven, Conn. Hugh McKelvy Tomb. .167 Lake Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Henry Prout Tomlinson . ..Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. J. John Keith Torbert, Jr 94 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Russell Errol Train.. 3015 Quebec St., Washington, D. C. Jay Tschudy, Jr 1024 W. 54th St., Kansas City, Mo. Eugene Lauderdale Turner, III, 1419 Leighton Ave., Anniston, Ala. John Trexler Urban 163 Western Dr., Longmeadow, Mass. Name Address Langeland Van Cleef Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Albert Eugene Van Court, Jr 2050 Monterey Road, South Pasadena, Calif. Oliver Allen Vietor 791 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Bruce Farr Vittum 5121 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Charles Arthur Von Elm 53 Underwood Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Basil Wagner, Jr. Garrison P. O., Md. Philip Nicklin Wainwright . R. D. No. 1, Ambler, 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. Frederick Brooks Wall. .145 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I. Robert Frederick Wallace ... .415 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. William Street Waller 11 Front St., Schenectady, N. Y. Frederick Irving Walsh, Jr. . .1026 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. John Richard Warfel 452 N. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. George Hosmer Watkins .88 Cloverly Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Charles McCarthy Waugh . . . .648 W. Ellet St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert William Weber 365 Lincoln Pkwv., Buffalo, N. Y. Douglas Webster. . . Alameda de las Pulgas, Menlo Park, Calif. William Seward Weeks 39 Cherry St.. Lyons, N. Y. Vernon Kendrick Weisbrod. 5 Grosvenor St., Douglaston, N. Y. John Armistead Welbourn, Jr Leesburg, Va. Clark Wesley ,. . . . Alden Park Manor, Germantown, Pa. Davenport West, Jr 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., Washingt on, D. C. Charles Schmick Williams, Jr. . . 131 W. 21st St., Ada, Okla. Samuel Clay Williams, Jr., Willsherr Lodge, Winston-Salem, N. C. Frederick Beasley Williamson, III 35 Aberdeen Road, Elizabeth, N.J. John Alexander French Willis St. Mark ' s Rectory, West Orange, N. J. Robert Comly Wilson, III . .220 N. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. Walter Browne Wilson, Jr. .821 Euclid Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. William Daniel Wilson 95 Columbia St., Pasadena, Calit. Jack David Wimpheimer, Hampshire House, Central Park South, New York, N. Y. Harold Heindel Wingerd 128 N. 5th St., Columbia, Pa. Hudson Sumner Winn 3304 Jefferson Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Scudder Winston, Jr 950 Western Ave., Joliet, 111. David Wolcott 122 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Frederick William Wood, Jr. .222 7th St., Garden City, N. Y. Ross Arlington Woolsey, Jr. .709 S. Skinker Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Rufus Worrell, III Box 231, Lyme, Conn. Mortimer Dickinson Wright Centerbrook, Conn. Stephen Decatur Wright, 135 W. Highland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. William Allyn Wright... 191 Tulip Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Lester Edwin Wurfel, Jr. 255 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. DuBois Wynkoop 306 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Eugene Adams Yates, Jr 635 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. George Cook Young Rosedale Road, Princeton, N. J. Stuart Adams Young, Jt 56 Abington Ave., Newark, N. J. Samuel Howell Zeigler Whitehall Apts., Haverford, Pa. 253 Class Officers, 1942 In accordance with a plan of the Student Council formulated in 1916, the first term of Freshman year is allowed en- tering men for acquainting themselves with members of their class and con- sideration of their qualities for leader- ship. As a result, no officers will be elected by the Class of 1941 until the month of April ■■Class of 1942 Name Address Arthur Peter Adams 540 15th Ave., Paterson, N. J. Alexander Caldwell 28 Avon Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Albert Leroy Allen, Jr 2936 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Everett Tomlinson Allen.... 636 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Warren Lewis Allen Seaford, Del. Edgar Adriance Anderson. .139 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Melvin Arvid Anderson, Jr 1209 North Kings Road, West Hollywood, Calif. William Johns Andrews 3206 Woodhill PL, Knoxville, Tenn. David Forsyth Anthony 315 E. 68rh St., New York, N. Y. Carlos Ignacio Arcaya. . . 2150 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Norman Armour, Jr American Embassy, Santiago, Chile Howard Irwin Armstrong 41 Second St., Newport, Pa. Mac Asbill, Jr 3133 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Henry Sloan Ausrin, Jr.. .Washington Valley, Morristown, N. J. John Philip Axtell Spartanburg, S. C. Chester Franklyn Backer, Jr 417 Jerfferson Ave., Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. Howard Baet]er, II Garrison P. O, Baltimore, Md. Frank Gunn Bagley 317 Pine Valley Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Herbert Smith Bailey, Jr 600 W. 116th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Andrea Baldini 180 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. George Benedict Baldwin 91 Somerset St., Belmont, Mass. Robert Hayes Burns Baldwin, 131 Roosevelt Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Robert Clayton Ballenger. .61 Ludington Rd., W. Orange, N. J. Edward Becker Bamman, Jr.. 74 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J- John A. Davis Banks 129 Ocean Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. Robert Bayless Barcley...2 Kingman Rd., South Orange, N. J. Edward Mitchell Barrett 129 E. 69th St., New York, N. Y. Charles Minor Barringer Locust Valley, N. Y. Dewey Follett Bartlett 613 3rd St., Marietta, Ohio Name Address Sloan Young Bashinsky 7 Rockdale Lane, Birmingham, Ala. William Bauer 647 Sanford Ave., Newark, N. J. Maxwell Baxter, Jr Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Bourne Bean 238 W. Brow Rd., Lookout Mt., Tenn. Frank Joseph Denis Beatty. . .Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va. Clarence Ernest Stanley Bellows, III, 5 Crest Acres, Summit, N.J. John Lewis Bender 120 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N.J. Robert Anthony Bender 342 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Gordon Bent 595 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forest, 111 . Edward Justus Berghausen 11 Belsaw PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Victor Silvio Berni 414 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Allen Caryl Bigelow, Jr 24 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. John Ogden Bigelow, Jr 465 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. Robert Coe Bill 15 North Drive, Malba, N. Y. William Rutherford Bingham. .60 Colonial Ter., E. Orange, N. J. Frank Orville Birney, Jr 230 E. Delaware St., Chicago, 111. Alfred Kimball Blackadar Hillcrest Rd., Plainfield, N. J. James Breckenridge Blackburn, Jr. , 1402 Catheral of Learning, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Blakey Blackmar. . . .806 W. 60th Ter., Kansas City, Mo. James Robert Blizzard 641 Mohawk Ave., Norwood, Pa. Edwin Renken Blomquist 2808 Grant St., Evanston, 111. Montague Blundon, Jr 1104 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Harry Dickson Smith Boenning. .7312 Emlen St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jared Sperry Bogardus 401 N. Gay St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Henry Otis Bonnar, Jr. .22 Knightsbridge Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Robert S. Borden 308 Central Ave., IGlyndon, Md. William Picton Boswell. . . 1204 Rookwood Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Wesley Creveling Bowers, Jr. . . .17 E. 61st St., New York, N. Y. John Hay Boyd Banbury, Holdcroft, Va. Kingslev Boyd 135 S. La Salle Sr., Chicago, 111. 255 Name Address Charles Dilworth Brakeley . . . .602 Prince St., Bordentown, N.J. Herbert YanSant Brewer 40 Sagamore Rd., Maplewood, N.J. John Wilmot Brewer 214 S. Couer d ' Alene, Spokane, Wash. William Hebard Briggs 52 S. Main St., Pittsford, N. Y. Norman George Brink 1302 California St., Denver, Colo. Arthur Tappan Brokaw 16 Bennett Ave., Arlington, N. J. John Nixon Brooks, Jr 339 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Curtiss Foss Brown 160 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. J. James Frederick Brown 127 Alderson St., Charleston, W. Ya. Richard Percy Brown, Jr 3830 Oak Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. William Elbndge Brown, Jr 311 W. 1st St., Clearfield, Pa. Charles Benjamin Brush, Jr 40 Maywood Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Ralph Wells Buddington 2515 Sherman St., Evanston, 111. John Harrison Bullock, H. .7 Idle Wood Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Frederic Gratet Burk, Jr. ..228 W. Homer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Yaughn Burlingham 1116 Tower Rd., Winnetka, 111. Edmund Johnson Burrough. .212 Quincey Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Edward Burrowes, Jr Armstrong House, McEwensville, Pa. William Owings Burwell 386 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. William Bush, Jr 311 S. Church St., West Chester, Pa. Paul Busse 78 Cumberland Ave., Yerona, N. J. Donald William Bussman . . . 3207 Sullivan Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Conyers Button, Jr 118 W. Abington Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Robert Norman Caine. . . .180 Mt. Joy PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. William Callery 920 W. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Thomas Adams Calvert Drawer A, Coconut Grove, Fla. Alan Francis Cameron 706 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Thomas Nichols Carmichael . 314 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Frederick Rolland Carson.. 455 Washington Ave., Glencoe, 111. Damon Carter 601 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. John Tredway Carter 5 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Ogden Bowers Carter, Jr Hutton Park, West Orange, N. J. Robert Wells Carton 6 E. Laurel Ave , Lake Forest, 111. Philip Case 254 Altamont PI., Somerville, N. J. John Ambrose Cawley 10 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. James Thomas Chamness 307 1st South St., Carlinville, 111, Henry Milligan Chandler, Jr Rockland State Hospital. Orangeburg, N. Y. Edward Dexter Chapin 10 Englewood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Robert Preston Chew 410 E. 57th St. , New York, N. Y. Bernard John Chubet 9 St. John Ave., Norwood, Mass. Ralph Edwin Church, Jr 300 Church St., Evanston, 111. J. David Cist Brewster, Mass. Howard Morton Clark 30 Corsa Ter., Ridgewood, N. J. David Carter Clarke 1126 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Henry Ogden Clutsam 99 Oakview Ave., Maplewood. N. J. Edward Hodge Coale. . . .10 Edgecliff Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Malcolm John Cochrane 174 E. 72nd St., New York. X. Y. Herbert Phalon Cole Spring Hill, Ala. William Henry Coleman R. F. D. No. 3, Princeton. N. J. Kenneth Walbridge Condit...8 Hamilton Ave., Princeton, N. J. William Harold Congleton 310 Motgan St., Versailles, Ky. Eugene Yirginius Connett, IV . 170 Turrell Ave., S. Orange, N. J. George Enger Connett Blue Mill Rd., Mornstown, N. J John Heman Converse, II Rosemont, Pa. Peter Horst Conze s Mayo Ave . Greenwich, Conn. Charles Edward Cook 3724 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Winant Cook Essex 4th Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. John Hutchinson Cook 3S3 W. State St., Trenton, N I Norman William Cook. Jr 286 Robin Rd., Englewood. N.J- Albert Martin Cooke Jr 290 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn. N. Y. Merritt Todd Cooke, III. . . .7901 Winston Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Name Address Robert Porter Cooper 266 Melrose St., Rochester, X. Y. Stuart Whitehead Cooper 12 Roosevelt Rd., Maplewood. N.J. Duport Mauro Copp 37 Cathetine St., Newport, R.I. Richard John Cowan 471 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, 111. Harold William Cowper, Jr.. 543 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y. Alfred Johnson Coyle 1133 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. John Henrv Cragoe. .3829 Warren St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Fain Carter Crain 4415 Yale Rd., Houston, Texas Charles Eben Crandall, Jr 73 Morgan PI., Arlington, N. J. Lawrence Francis Crawford 1236 Astor St., Chicago, HI. Clinton Tillinghost Crolius..246 Turrell Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Richard Henry Crook, Jr ' Lancaster Pike, Yillanova, Pa. James Wilford Crudgington 6465 Ridge Rd., Cincinatti, Ohio Robert Edward Cudahy 1501 N. State St., Chicago, III. George Albert Cunningham, Jt..719 S. E. 1st St., Evansville, Ind. John Halsey Cunningham 45 Patk Rd., Maplewood, N. J. William Pratt Dale, Jr. ...Rural Route No. 6, Louis ville, Ky. Richard Livingston Davies 70- 3rd St., Garden City, N. Y. Robert Mercer Davis Box 784, Trenton, N. J. Thomas Felder Davis, Jr 31 West Lake Rd., Skaneateles, N. Y. Laurence Rolf Russel Dawson. St. Mary ' s Rd., Libertyville, 111. John Steiger deChamplon 17 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Mix Deming Farmington, Conn. David Lawrence Dennison 217 State St., Westport, Conn. Edward Evans Denniston Gladwyne, Pa. Charlton deSaussure Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Md. Robert Scatlett DeSousa. . . .111-15 77th Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. William Sanderson Detwiler, Jr.. Marietta Ave. by School Lane, Lancastet, Pa. James Young Deupree Box 893, Cincinnati, Ohio Jack Bevis DeVaughn 3249 Belvoir Blvd., Warrensville, Ohio Stephen Bronson Dewing 15H Chambers St., Princeton, N. J. Russell Dexter 656 Yan Dyke St., Detroit, Mich. Thomas Dickson, Jr 17 Battery Place, New York, N Y. Stephen P eter Dilberto . . . 10 N. Munn Ave.. East Orange, N. J. John Charles Dillon, III 930 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Warren Field Dixon 232 E. Walton PI., Chicago, 111. Samuel Doak 134 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Theodore Dougherty 89 Arleigh Rd., Great Neck. N. Y. Donald Bovnton Douglas, Jr. .980 Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Gordon Watkins Douglas. .. .1603 Ridge Rd., Catonsville. Md. Thomas Newsam Doyle, III. . . 10 Millard Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Henry Middleton Drinker Fox Chase Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Thomas Means Dugan, 3501 St. Gauden ' s Rd., Coconut Grove, Fla. James Nathaniel Dunlop, Jr.. . .10S E. Slst St., New York, N. Y. Ward William Dunn 119 St. Clair Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. William Dwver, Jr 115 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. Woodford Eames 15 E. 69th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Denison Easton 191 Main St., Hackensack, N. J. William Alfred Eddv, Jr 690 South Main St., Geneva, N. Y. Samuel Arlent Edwards Norman Court, Westport, Conn. Richard Frederic Egan 204 Rosemont Ave., Trenton, N. J. Forrest Cary Eggleston 215 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Logan Eisele, Jr 400 1st Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn. Edward Charles Eisenhart .1316 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Warren Philo Elmer, Jr 26 Crestwood Drive, St. Louis, Mo. John Merrill Ely Route 1, Box 113, Elgin, 111. William Herman Emig 2551 Sherwood Rd., Columbus, Ohio Wallace Moore Erwin 409 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Hentv Newton Ess, III 6024 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Hugh Allen Eubank 105 E. 67th St., New York, N. Y. Gordon Goodwin Evans 1206 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Sims Fair Southampton, L. I . N Y. 256 Name Address John Thruston Farrar. . .8 Edgewood Rd., Ladue, St. Louis, Mo. William Hearne Farrar 1512 Hawthorne St., Columbus, Ohio John Dow Farrington, Jr 1101 Laurel Ave., Winnetka, 111. Richard Dike Faxon Main St., Great Barrington, Mass. William Campbell Felch 1106 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Brackett Britton Fernald, Jr, .137 Laurel Ave., Providence, R. I. Charles Duncan Ferris, 46 Dartmouth Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Thomas Robert Fiddler. . . . Box 1405. San Juan, Puerto Rico Stephen Powell Findlay 20 McLaren St., Red Bank, N. J. Frederick Birney Finkenstaedt, 3028 N St., Washington, D. C. Richard Paul Fischer 538 Kolping Ave., Dayton, Ohio Nichols Fisher 136 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. David Fitting 233 Whkford Ave., Nutley, N. J. Leonard Edward Fitzgerald ,23 Highland Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. James Wilbur FitzRandolph 616 4th St., Ell wood City, Pa. Robert Chase Flint 233 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth, III. Patrick Wood Flournoy, Jr. .1604 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Mark Acheson Follansbee . 505 Washington Ave., Carnegie, Pa. Benson Ford 1100 Lakeshore Drive, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Robert Congdon Forgan . Mohawk St., Rye, N. Y. Robert Patrick O ' Riley Fortune 4540 Michigan Road. Indianapolis, Ind, George Taylor Foster 204 Menlo Ave., Glenside, Pa. Julius Foster 16 Hawthorne Ave., Princeton, N. J. David Anderson Fowler. . 129 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. John Robert Fowler . . ,229 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Henry Clay Frick, 11 Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. William Herman Fricker 3 Howes Ave., Stamford, Conn. Warren Graham Fuller 2021 Convent Rd., Bangkok, Siam Roger Legrand Fulton 6304 Outlook Ave., Oakland, Calif. John Pryor Furman 31 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Clement Edward Gardiner, III .... Auburn, Thurmont, Md. John Joslin Gardiner, Jr 3735 Edgevale Rd., Toledo, Ohio John Lion Gardiner 1118 Waverly PL, Schenectady, N. Y. Matthew Gault, Jr 1422 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hugh Gehman 314 Forest Ave., Ambler, Pa. Henry Nevin Gehman 60 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. William John Gemmel, Jr 31 North Main St., Ashley, Pa. Robert Louis Gensler 16 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. David Batcombe George Box 1050, Youngstown, Ohio Gherardo Joseph Gherardi. .106 S. Overbrook Ave., Trenton, N.J. Joseph Chester Gibson, Jr. .West Brother Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Thomas Fenner Gibson, Jr 300 Peyton St., Haddonfield, N.J. McGhee Tyson Gilpin Boyce, Va. Walter Lester Glenney, Jr 916 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N J. Harry William Goas 90 University Court, S. Orange, N. J. Darius Lee Goff Warwick Neck, R. I. James Goldsborough 154 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Howard Lippincott Haines Gordon 460 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Robert Charles Gould 710 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Ettore Howard Grassi Katonah, N. Y. Frank Truan Gray Prince Frederick, Md. John Burchenal Green Beech Tree Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. John Summerfield Green, III . . . .28 Alleghany Ave., Towson, Md. James Kennedy Greenbaum.. 212 Water St., Kittanning, Pa. Philip Ellis Nathaniel Greene, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. Warren Hewitt Greene 1086 Laurel Ave., Winnetka, 111. Bernard Patrick Griffin 89 Hanover St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hector Wallace Griswold 28 Hillcrest Ave., Summit, N. J. Foster Monette Grose, Jr 110 Jefferson Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Senior Grover 333 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Name Address Theodore Allen Guest 119 Keeney Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. John Oliver Gunn 1428 Olivewood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Christian Godfrey Gunther. .1141 Forest Rd., New Haven, Conn. John Reiley Guthrie 518 Barrymore St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Gene Dixon Guy... 3335 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Walter Peter Guzzardi, Jr., 1288 N. Sweetzer Dr., Hollywood, Cal. Henry Eastman Hackney, Jr. .Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Walter Haerther, Jr Lake Villa, 111. William John Hagenah.Jr 395 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe, 111. Stephen Lewis Ham. .Edge o ' the Woods Rd., Southampton, N. Y. Stuart Hamilton 240 Montclair Ave., Newark, N.J. Robert Hampton, III Topping, Perry Rd., Titusville, Pa. George Jason Hanks, Jr 17 Battery Place, New York, N. Y. Charles Roe Hardin, Jr 744 Broad St., Newark, N. J. William Boyd Harding 235 Coudert PI., S. Orange, N. J. James Coffin Harle Pompano, Fla. John Jason Harmon 7 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Marshall Erwin Harrison. . .168 Linden St., New Haven, Conn. William Klipstein Harryman, Jr.271 Union St., Hackensack, N. J. Stephen Crouse Hart Winship Rd., New Hartford, N. Y. Richard Hartshorne 132 Park St., East Orange, N. J. Revel Kimball Hartshorne Box 566, Red Bank, N. J. John George Klemm Harvey, 1103 Westover Rd., Wilmington, Del, Robert Dixon Hopkins Harvey. . Brightside Road, Govans P. O., Baltimore, Md. Nathan Hatch, II Londonville, Albany County, N. Y. Amidee Tebo Haviland, Jr 47 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Charles Burridge Hawley, Jr. , ,8651 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Md. John Gore Hawley 9 Ridgecrest West, Scarsdale, N. Y. Ledyard Bailey Hazlewood , . . .261 Bellair Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Carl Bullock Hazzard, Jr Millbrook, N. Y. Robert Mathieu Healey 11 Romaine Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Charles Talmadge Henry 846 Central Ave., Reading, Pa. John Albert Henry 65 John St., Red Bank, N. J. Frank Thomson Henshaw Parkway, Summit, N. J. Raymond Rudolph Herrmann, Jr., 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Richard Armacost Hess 620 C St., Sparrows ' Point, Md. Walter Cecil Hewitt, Jr. ..17 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. William Dwight Hickerson.6635 McCallum St., Philadelphia, Pa. Trumbull Higgins 101 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Axford Higgons, III. .245Lyncroft Rd., NewRochelle, N.Y. Gordon Edwards Hildreth.200 N. Columbia Ave., Columbus, O. George Alfred Hill, III Petroleum Building, Houston, Texas Theodore Irwin Hilliard 1074 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. James Garret Hilton 35 E. 76th St., New York, N. Y. Robert F. Hodgson 1001 Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. Laurence Bedwell Holland . . . .181 Hawthorne Ave., Glencoe, III. Joseph Francis Hollywood, Jr. .394 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Norman Ellsworth Holzkamp 201 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N Y. Raymond Mathewson Hood, Jr., Southfield Point, Stamford, Conn. James Edward Hooper, Jr Ruxton Rd., Ruxton, Md. Joseph Coudon Hoopes 2138 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Burtis Wayne Horner 89 DouglasRd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Arthur Jerome Horton, Jr.. .169 Brixton Rd., Garden City ,N. Y. Theodore Thompson Horton. . . .21 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. James Richard Hosking 61 Elliott PL, East Orange, N. J. Hugh Fuller Houghton 4 Stoneleigh Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Arthut Batterham Houskeeper . 512 Clark St., South Orange, N. J. James Joseph Howley 241 4th St., Jersey City, N. J. Samuel Elliott Hume, Jr 32 Dodd St., Montclair, N. J. Alfred William Hunt 47 Wiggins St., Princeton, N. J. 257 Name Address William Armstrong Hunter, 111 2901 Benvenue Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Thomas Foster Huntington 86 Olden Lane, Princeton, N. J. Edward Richard Hurd 73 Carver Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Elbert Ervin Husted, III 375 Mr. Propsect Ave., Newark, N.J. Edward Chappell Hutcheson. .1405 North Blvd., Houston, Texas John Sevs Huyler Round Hill, Greenwich, Conn. William Lane Hyde . 403 W. 115th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Hvnson Ruxton, Md. Andrew Welsh Imbrie 20 Hibhen Road, Princeton, N. J. Alexander Rose Imlay Hillcrest, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Perrv Slade Innis 3602 E. Columbia St., Seattle, Wash. Thomas Browning Irwin 6828 Quincy, Philadelphia, Pa. Bradford McEIderrv Jacobs . . . Bel Air, Harford Co., Maryland Grant Chaffee Jacquot Louviers, Colo. John Ridgway Jaeckel Roseville Road, Westport, Conn. Joseph Latta Jamison Cabin Hill, Greensburg, Pa. George Chapin Jenkins. Jr 6437 Emlen St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gerald Charles Johnson 3629 So. L St., Tacoma, Wash. William Elijah Johnson Simms, Texas Alfred Clifford Jones 46 Glen Eagles Drive, St. Louis, Mo. Andrew Rinehart Jones 270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Charles Luther Jones, II 931 N. Neglev Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Geoffrev Montgomery Talbot Jones Jamestown, R. I. Franklin Salo Judson 1185 Park Ave., New Y r ork, N. Y. Harold Leslie Kalt, Jr 1039 Peace St., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Robert Munson Kee Hillcrest Ave., Morristown, N.J. Henry Gouverneur Keeler, Jr., 625 S. Skinker Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Richard Ellsworth Keeney 93 Cherry St., Gardner, Mass. Yaughan Kendall 9 Terrace St., Montpelier, Vr. Charles Kennedy, II 33 Chapin Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Fred I. Kent, II Birchall Drive, Scarsdaie, N. Y. Edmund Key, III Marshall, Texas Davton Tyler Kiesewetter 551 Grove Ter., South Orange, N. J. Edward Ralph Kimmel San Pedro, Calif. George William King 2201 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. John Swinton King 1415 Parker St., Detroit, Mich. Irving Bowdoin Kmgsford, Jr Bernardsville, N. J. George Albert Kipp 56 DePeyster Ave., Tenatly, N. J. Wallace William Kirkland Jr 126 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, 111. Richard Wood Kix Miller... 789 Michigan Ave., Wilmette, 111. Peter Irving Channmg Knowles, Jr 5001 Cary Street Rd., Richmond, Va. Robert Frederick Korf 25 Macy Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Ernst August Korn, Jr 640 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Robert Kenneth Kreis 4519 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Gerhard Krieble 4656 Hudson Blvd., Union City, N. J. Edward Hemington Kryder. . . North Wheaton Rd., Akron, Ohio Charles Donald Kuhner 404 Jackson Ave., Glencoe, 111. Richard YanMeter LaBarre .42 Ben Lomond St., Uniontown, Pa. James Robert Laidlaw 758 W. 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. Joseph Packard Laird . Wilmington Trust Co., Wilmington, Del. Robert Benjamin Lampton .205 E. Poplar St., Tavlorville, 111. Robert Edward Lancaster 39 Hoodridge Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel Irving Larkin . 160 Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Jack Larsen 224 E. Chicago St., Tecumseh, Mich. Mark Lawrence 2201 M Street, Washington, D. C. George Malcolm Laws, Jr 1907 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Shelby Rees Lee, Jr 574 S. Belvedere St., Memphis, Tenn. Theodore Hicks Lee 86 N. Greenway, Forest Hills, N. Y. William Mercer Legg 222 E. Redwood St., Baltimore, Md. Orin Allan Lehman 1 William St . New York, N. Y. Name Address Allen Howard Lcmman.Jr 1518Grandin Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Richard Lenney 5221 Lansdowne St., St. Louis, Mo. James Fulton Leonard, Jr McKown Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Lester Harold Lew 7545 Wellington Way, Clayton, Mo. Jesse Warren Lilienthal, Jr.. .40 Baywood Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Jack E. Lisle 32 Woodcrest Ave., Dayton, Ohio David Mason Little Jr Apthorp House, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Edward Lungren Lloyd, Jr 47 N. Tulane St., Princeton, N. J. Joseph Edwin Longstreth P. O. Box 13, Richmond, Ind. Robert Newton Lowry. .1717 34th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Edgar Baker Lupfer 291 Brighton Rd., Springfield, Ohio George Brockenbrough McAdams 237 Lambeth Road, Baltimore, Md. Charles Ralyea McAllister 221 Sumner Ave., Spokane, Wash. James Brady McCahey, Jr .5100 Federal St., Chicago, 111. Roblee McCarthv. 6481 Ellenwood Ave., St. Louis, Mo. John Mathers McCaslin, Jr. 5800 Glenview St., Cincinnati, Ohio James Seaburv McClave .430 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Donald Crenshaw McClure Congress Hotel, Chicago, 111. Bruce McDurhe 102 Maddox Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Dorman McFaddin, Jr 290 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Joseph Fergus McFarland 439 Post Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. Albert James McGuire, Jr. . . .18 Columbus Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Alan Mcllhenny . . .8763 Montgomery Ave, .Chestnut Hill, Pa. Albert Hinckly Mclntyre 112 Lincoln St., East Orange, N. J. E. Douglas McKav .130 E. Elmwood PI., Minneapolis, Minn. Joseph Vincent McKee, Jr. . .4601 Fieldston Rd., New Y ' ork, N. Y. John Beaumont McKeever.12 Washington Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. Roy Herd McKnight, Jr... 1428 Inverness Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Addison McLean .12 Millard Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Gordon Bacchus McLe lland . 107 S. Ardmore Rd., Columbus, Ohio John Crawford McNiece, III .29 Prospect St., Trenton, N. J. Frederick Charles McNulty. . . 186 Sullivan St., New York, N. Y ' . Cvril McAIpine McQuillan 5 W. 63rd St., New York, N. Y ' . William Logan MacCoy, Jr., 69th St. City Line, Overbrook, Pa. Bruce Miller Macfarlane 700 Ridge Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Arthur Webster Machen, Jr Box 52, Ruxton, Md. Duncan Alexander Duff Mackay.86 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Donald Campbell Mackenzie. .31 Librarv Place., Princeton, N. J. Charles Paul Mailloux 36 Terrace Ave., Albany, N. Y. Joseph McElroy Mann Grovcr Lane, Caldwell, N. J. Carl F. Maples Whittle Springs Hotel, Knoxville, Tenn. Robert William Marquardt. . . .26 Norman Road, Montclair, N. J. Albert Edward Marshall, Jr. . .139 Brewster Road, Scarsdaie, N. Y. Hunter Sylvester Marston, Jr. . .151 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Roger James Martin 3525 Ridgewood Rd., Toledo, Ohio William Martin, Jr 14 Llandillo Rd., Llanerch, Pa. William Henrv Martin 139 W. King St., Y ' ork, Pa. Eugene Waterman Mason, Jr 111 E. 69th St., New York, N. Y ' . Rathbun Fuller Mather Dixie Highway, Perrvsburg, Ohio William Carv Matthews 3437 83rd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. William Procter Matthews, Jr. Congress Ave., Glendale, Ohio Robert William Mayer West Point, N Y. Arthur Fredrick Mavnard Squaw Brook Rd., N. Haledon, N.J. Richard Henrv Mayo . - .4000 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Gordon Campbell Meacham. .1 Hillside Rd., Brooklandville, Md. Robert Everett Mead Preston Downs, Route 5, Dallas, Texas Mvron Soule Melvin, Jr 245 Robineau Road, Syracuse, N Y. Bovd Cooper Merrell 1601 Railwav Exchange Bldg., St. Louis. Mo. Dudley Bruce Merrifield 5626 Kimhark Ave., Chicago, III. Rogers McCutcheon Merrifield 13705 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland O. John Israel Merntt, Jr 71 Third St., Garden City, N. Y. 258 Address , Jr., 57 Lydecker St. , Englewood, N. J. Name Clinton Vanderbilt Meserole. __ Freeman Orcutt Michkils. . . . . !4614E. 40th St., Seattle, Wash. Peter Elma Miller 75 Aguiar, Havana, Cuba Philip George Miller 166 Garfield Place, South Orange, N. J. John Smith Milliken, Jr 1837 Tyler Pkwv., Louisville, Ky. Charles Stuart Mitchell, Jr 223 90th St., ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur Ernest Mittnacht, Jr 37 Lockwood Drive, Old Greenwich, Conn. John Valentine Mohn 404 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Daniel Cameron Montgomery, Jr Main St., Greenville, Miss. Edward Otheman Moore Melrose Road, Auburn, N. Y. Philip Walsh Moore. . .76 Fairview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Joseph Valentine Morgan, Jr. .5620 Moorland Lane, Bethesd ' a, Md! Gustav Hampus Morner 41 W. 10th St., New York, N. Y. John Stuart Morrow 618 Maple Lane, Edgeworth, Sewickl ' ey, Pa. Walter Herbert Morse Byram Shore Rd., Port Chester, N. Y. John Bromley Moses 20 Pine St., New York, N. Y. William Pattee Munger. . .1216 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Edward Underhill Murphy. .426 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Richard Tilghman Nalle. ' jr Bells Mill Road, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa! James Maxwell Napp Residency P. O, Kolhapur, India Robert Ernest Nelson, 109-10 Park Lane So., Kew Gardens, N. Y. John Avon Nevins 2915 Albemarle St., Washington, ' D. C. Leroy William Newbert ... .812 Alpine Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Douglas Remington Nichols, Jr. . Llewellyn Park, W. Orange, N.J. William Walden Nielson 276 Orchard Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Elliott Bodley Nixon, Jr. .4000 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. George Edward Oakley, Jr 50 Lenox Ave., Albanv, N. Y. James Alexander O ' Brian St. Andrew ' s College, Aurora, Ontario, Canada Edward John O ' Brien, III . . . .815 W. Main St., Louisville, Ky. Gordon Carpenter O ' Gara 1540 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Alexander Hay O ' Neal, Jr. . . 501 E. Lancaster Ave. , Haverford, Pa. Bertram Lippincott O ' Neill Rydal, Pa. James Day O ' Neill 309 North St., Harrison, N. y! John Kelso Ormond, Jr 627 Waddington, Birmingham, Mich. William John Orndorff 423 McCosh St., Hanover, Pa. William Campbell Orr 57 Kingsbury PI., St. Louis, Mo. Raymond Elk Orteig, III 61 W. 9th St., New York, N. Y. William Henry Osborn, Jr 237 E. 61st St., New York, N. Y. Arthur Oswald, Jr 124 Vassar Ave., Newark, N. J. Stewart Warner Pach 88 Ellison Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Edward Crozer Page, Jr., State Spring Mill Rds., Brvn Mavvr, Pa. Augustus Gibson Paine, II Land ' s End, Newport, R. I. Andrew Edmond Palmer . 3708 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Augustus Parker, III. 2002 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harry John Parker. .108 W. Kinge Highway, San Antonio, Texas Richard Ellsworth Pate, III 2031 Bellaire St., Denver, Colo. Charles Augustus Peabodv 18 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. John William Peel . 8 Moody PI. , West Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Albert Emmanuel Penalosa 115-25 Metropolitan Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Robert Lynn Peters, Jr 806 Gadkin St., Kingsport, Tenn. Irving Wlbert Pettengill, Jr Box 466, Madeira, Ohio Benjamin Wells Phillips . .Endeavor, Pa. Ellis Laurimore Phillips, Jr 50 Church St., New York, N. Y. William Percy Phillips Berlin, Md. Hubert Michael Piel Box 674, Locust Valley, N. Y. Thomas Sidney Pillsbury.Lynnebrook Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Robert Lewis Pipes U. S. Soldiers ' Home, Washington, D. C. William deGau Pitcairn Hutton Park, West Orange, N. J. Kenneth Jack Plants 26 Main St., Hornell ' , N. Y. John Roberts Poffenberger . .445 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Elliott Pogue H. S. Pogue Co., Cincinnati, Ohio John Donald Porter, Jr 213 Wills Road, Connellsvilk, Pa. Charles Price Postelle, Jr 2 Clarendon, Birmingham, Ala. Allan Campell Powell. . .234 W. Sumner Ave., Spokane, Wash. William Gray Price, III Fort Des Moines, Iowa Peter Frederick Pnester 2745 Wood Lane, Davenport, Iowa Peter Prouse 2526 N. Roosevelt Ave., Altadena, Calif. Peter Brock Putnam Camp Custer, Mich. Frank LaMar Pyle 801 Thomas Bldg., Dallas, Texas Insley Blair Pvne Far Hills, N.J. Robert Maxwell Quay 569 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. Thomas Armstrong Quintrell 1956 Union Commerce Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio William Bannard Ranken.1104 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. Mass. N. Y. ,N. C. Adv., N. Y. Name Address Charles Loren Ransom 327 Westcott St., Syracuse N Y Henry Thompson Reath 1429 Walnut St., Philadelphia Pa ' Maurice Pate Rehm 615 Country Club Road, York ' Pa ' William Ford Reighley 56 Highland Ave., Montclair N I Frank McClain Reinhart 118 Main St., Andover ' ' John Cadwalader Richards. .10 Colonial Pkwy., Tuckahoe Henry Drinker Riley Buttonwood, Southern Pines Ednion Loftin Rinehart Donahue Coe ' Radio Citv, New York, Malcolm Bruce Roach P. O. Box 196, Bronxville N Y Chandler Robbins 89 Union St., Montclair ' N T Elzey Meacham Roberts, Jr 1433 Partridge Ave., ' ru 1 d • u 1 n u - University Citv, Mo ' . Charles Richard Robinson Congewango Ave Warren Pa David Robinson Colonial Court, New Canaan, Conn ' Harry Shields Robinson, II. .332 Thrall Ave., Cincinnati Ohio Christopher Raymond Perry Rodgers, Jr Wood ' side t 1 „ . „ r, Broad Run, Va. Jules Modeste Romfh 3149 Brickell Ave., Miami Fla Edgar Dutcher Romig 370 West End Ave., New York N y ' Osvaldo Ros, Jr 270 Riverside Drive, New York ' n ' Y Edward Clark Rose, Jr Harmony Hollow, Harbourton N l ' Harold Christian Roser, Jr. .41 Coolidge Rd., Maplewood ' n T Carl Ross ... 300 St. Clair Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. ' Hamilton Stickney Ross 418 Easton Ave Geneva 111 Petet Frederick Rothermel, IV. .25 N. Buck Lane Haverford ' Pa ' Stephen Wheeler Royce, Jr Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, Calif ' Charles Rubel, Jr 5035 Reno Road, Washington D C Joseph Ormsbv Rutter 20 Exchange Place, New York ' N y ' Thomas Rutter Pine F ' p Robert Sutton Saalfield, Jr 105 Wolcott Road, Akron Ohio Richard Lyon Salsbury... 5527 Kentucky Ave. Pittsburgh Pa Edward Sampson, Jr Lafayette Road, Princeton N T John Manfred Sartorius 3 Mountain Road Tenatly ' N T J n°u h r Fr A CiS c Sar , Vis T - 1631 L y° ns St -. Hint, Mich! Phi lip Allen Sayles, Jr R. F. D. 2, Stockton, N J Frederic Jordan Schaettler 318 W. 78th St., New York N Y Philip Haynes Schaff, Jr 631 Wick Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Arthur Daniel Schelberg. 56 Pondneld Road W., Bronxville N Y Albert E. Scherm, Jr 54 Dellwood Circle, ' Bronxville ' n Y Richard Scheuch. 37 Trent St., Great Kills, Staten Island ' N Y Cooper Myers Schley 310 Gwinnett St., Savannah, Ga! Roger Wilbur Schmidt 58 Wildwood Road, Ridgewood N I William Henry Schoen, III. 6400 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh Pa Richard Harold Schoolmaster. . . .177 Kennedy St Bradford ' Pa ' Samuel Agnew Schreiner, Jr .42 St. Clair Drive! .,.,„, Mt - Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa! John Adams Schumann 309 Upper Mountain Ave., .,,..,. ,, ,, c Upper Montclair, N. j! William Maxwell Scranton 2404 N. Washington Ave , n- 1 j tt t- , ., Scranton, Pa. Richard Henr y Seely.902 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Mornsvilk Pa Henry Goldthwaite Seibels, Jr 648 Idlewild Circle! u , . „ ...... , Birmingham, Ala. Frederic Donald Selbie, Jr Hopewell, N. J. Roland Clark Shaw 12 Tappan Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Ross Campbell Shaw Glad Acre Farms, Chester Springs Pa William Logan Shearer 101 Hampton Court, Lexington ' Ky George Pratt Shultz 156 Rockwood Place, Englewood N ' l Theodore Winthrop Sill, Jr 4 Litzsinger Lane, St. Louis, Mo. Robert Bentham Simons, Jr 1524 31st St., N. W., c 1 c c- „ Washington, D C. Samuel Stoney Simons 84 South Battery, Charleston S C John Monaker ,111 726 Westview Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Paul Richard Slutzker 1018 North Broad St., Elizabeth N J Walter Smedley, Jr Penncrest , Media Pa Burton Cednc Smith 205 Essex Road, Kenilworth 111 Charles Jacob Smith, Jr 50 High St., Salem ' a Edgar Pichard Smith 638 Prospect St., Maplewood N J Ethelbert Walton Smith, Jr 5621 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Glen Denny Smith 1175 Stratford Rd., Schenectady, N. Y Joseph Wysor Smith .1011 Franklin Rd., S. W., Roanoke Va Marshall Abort Smith 2140 Sunbury Road, Columbus Ohio Prentice Kellogg Smith Convent, N I Richard Herrick Smith 14 Hubbard Ave., Stamford, Conn. Richard Henry Staehle, Jr 34 Lyons Ave., Newark, N. I 259 Name Address John Peter Staman, |r 225 Brookline Blvd., Brookline, Delaware Countv, Pa. Edwin Tillav Stanard, Jr Old Bonhomme Road, Clayton, Mo. Harold Edgar Stanard South Egrernont, Mass. Thomas James Stearns SOS Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ;en Rogers Steinhauser ... Dos Bocas, Arecibo, Puerto Rico Robert Fitzhugh Steinhotf . 1012 Westmoor Road. innctka, 111. Walter Bremer Stephens, Jr 275 Lark St., Albany, N. i . John Reese Stevenson Green Hill Farms, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. James Todd Stewart. Grenville Farm, Beattv Road, Media, Pa. Richard PughStife! 1557 Addingham Place. Cincinnati. Ohio William Egbert Strahl.... 85 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. Donald Sanford Stroetzel. 75 Center St., Genesee. X i . Donald Miller Stuart 934 Red Road, Teancck. V J. Daniel Kemp Stuckev ...46 Front St.. Exeter, N H. John Hale Stutesman 146 Hamilton St., New Brunswick, N.J. Kingslev Scott Suits 321 N. Harrison Ave., Kirkwood. Mo Thomas Joseph Sullivan 670 Southard St., Trenton, N. J. Fred Daniel Sutphen Compo Parkway, Westport, Conn. Mark Wallace Swetland 349 Stockton St., Hightstown. X J. Robert Randolph Swift 125 Hodge Ave., Buffalo X. i Thomas Ely Taplin 3090 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio William Brown Teele The Park Lane Hotel, 299 Park Ave., Xew i ork, X. 1 . James Stuart Templeton. . . .1250 Elm Tree Rd., Lake Forest, 111. shton Melville Tennev. Jr. 15 0akdale Ave., Xew Rochelle, N.Y. Charies Guilford Tern. Ill Hewlett Bav Park. Hewlett, X. i . Henrv Grant Theis.. 62 X. Woodland St., Englewood, X J. Evan Welling Thomas 206 E. 18th St., Xew ork. X. i George Comvns Thomas. III. . S60 Gate Way, Elizabeth, X. J. Robert Mason Thomas 212 Wendover Rd., Baltimore, Md. George Gere Thompson . 6 Montgomery Ave., W. Pittston, Pa. Robert Prescott Thompson 200 Carpenter Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. William Edward Thompson 34 Hillcrest Ter.. Grasmere. X. Y. William Julius Thompson. .54 Garfield Rd.. W. Hartford, Conn. Douglas Gillespie Thomson 275 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. Henrv Caldwell Toll 76 Snell St., Amherst, Mass. Vance Wiley Torbert, Jr Comston Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Robert Chase Townsend . . . .18 Shore Drive, Great Neck, X. l. William Joseph Tracv, Jr. . .45 Genesse St., Horneil. X. i. Charles Stewart Trattler 350 Pennsylvania Ave., Freeport, X. i . Henrv Weeks Trimble, Jr 115 Cooper Ave., Montclair, X J John Grant Tritsch 2440 Devoe Terrace. Xew York, X. i. John Phillips Truesdell 63 E. SOt St., Xew York. X. i ' Andrew Winchester Turnbull. .328 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Elbert Parr Turtle, Jr 61 Palisades Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Herman Ulmer, Jr... 1215 Barnett Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. Donald Vail. 155 Main St., Hyannis, M.is Louis Ferdinand Valentine 101 E. 74th St.. Xew York. X. i . Jack King Van Overen 117 Library Place, Princeton. X. j. ' Harrv Cammann Van Rensselaer .. Rockwell Rd. , Bethel, Conn. William Nolty Vaughan Riverside Drive, Red Bank. X. J. Richard Donaid Yerstegen. .2503 McDonald St., Sioux City, Iowa Henrv DeLamater Vezin Milton Rd., Litchfield, Conn. Sherwood Vine 48 Elmhurst Ave., Trenton, X. J. Leslie Langdon Vivian, Jr.. .789 Belvidere Ave.. Plainfield. X. J. Martin Vogel, Jr Savoy-Plaza Hotel, Xew ork, X i . Xame Address Irving Wilson Voorhees, Jr 140 E. 54th St., Xew York, X. Y. Donald Walker Vreeland 83 Maple St., Summit, X. J. Theodore DeMott Vreeland 30 Battle Rd., Princeton, N.J. Warren Cleveland Wachs. . 138 S. Hanover Ave.. Lexington, Ky. Howard Vover Wade 97 Ridgewood Ave.. Glen Ridge. X. J. Stewart Gross Wagner... 271 Stonewall Place, Memphis, Tenn. John Rvckman WaTbridge .... 102 Crescent Ave. , Babylon, N T . Y. Richard David Walk 2116 37th St., X. W., Washington, D. C. Earll Colden Waller, Jr 2249 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. Paul Walsh 43 Wadsworth Terrace, Xew lork, X. . Gordon Luther Ward... 1526 Clavtonia Terrace. St. Louis. Mo. Philip Henrv Ward, III. .8017 Seminole Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Stuart Ward 530 Locust St., Roselle. X. J. William Smith Warfield, IV 1124 Pine St., innetka. 111. Miles Residor Warner 323 Ridge St.. Newark . X J. John Pennington Warter, Jr., 570 Belgrove Dr., Arlington, X (. Xorwood Wilson Watts.. 1 Brook St., Suffern, X. i. Richard Jennings Watts 6 Longwood Rd., Baltimore, Mi. Robert Butts Weidlein. . . .325 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Elmer Weisheit, Jr 1721 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. David Lee Welsh 12S Avenue D, Billings. Mont. Theodore Henrv Were 17 Xorthern Blvd.. Albany, X. i . Edward West. Jr 142 Heritage Rd., Haddonfield, X. J. Xicholas Clarence Wetzel, Jr.. 915 X. Sheridan Rd., aukegan. 111. John Edmund Wheelahan. . . .8000 Spruce Sr., Xew Orleans, La. Ira Beniamin Wheeler, Jr. .. 51 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Robert Channing Wheeler . .65 Laurel Rd., Xew Haven, Conn. William Augustus Kilner Wheeler -192S X. W. 31st Ave., 6 Portland, Ore. Ewart John White, Jr 290 Wvoming Ave., South Orange, X. J. Howard Julian White. Jr. 913 Blackshire Rd., Wilmington, Del. Richard Albright White 635 Pear St., Reading, Pa. Roger Shepard Whitlock . 5910 Cedar Pkw-y., Chew Chase, Md. Horace White Whitman 112 S. Gav St., Baltimore, NId. Harrv Woods Whittaker . . .491 Missouri Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio W.llard Robert Wiglev, Jr. 6801 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas, Texas John Kress Williams Belle Terre, Port Jefferson. X. i. Kingslev Williams 129 Chatham Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Mansfield Wiggin Williams 3 Brooklands, Bronxville, X. i. Ogden Williams 455 E. 57th St., Xew i ork, X . i Theodore Strait illiams. .50S Bendermere Ave. . Interlaken, N. J. John Weltv Wills R- F. D. 1, Wilmington Del. Bruce Page Wilson 45 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, X. Y. Charles Hoffman Wilson 375 Park Ave., Xew lork X. Y. David Ross Wilson Ewing Hall, Lahore, Punjab, India Frederick Alexander Wolff. 1011 Overbrook Rd,, ilmington. Del. Edmund Walter Wollmurh, Jr.. 31 The Crescent, Montclair X J. Charles Hancock Wood.Jr 541 Providence St., Albanv. X. 1. Dorwin Lewis Wood 82 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, X. J. Eric Fisher Wood, Jr Box 26, R. F. D. 1. Bedford. Pa. Lawrence Valentine Worthington ■ Bn f § c ! Fernhurst Haslemere, Surrey, England Peter Thomas Wotton . . S51 Fairfield Circle, Pasadena, Calif. John Minott Wuerth Stewart Rd., Essex Fells, X J. Robert Hugh Young 304 E. Market St., Bethlehem Pa. Robert Harris McCarter Young. .56 Abington Ave., Newark, N.J. Edgar Landon Zeigler.Apt. 219. Whitehall Apts., Havertord Pa Svlvanus Arnold Zimmerman Blair Academy, Blairstown, X. J- 260 Partial Students Harold Harmon Blackman Newport News, Va. Joseph Francis Dobson Manhasset, N. Y. Charles G . Herbruck Canton, Ohio Stanley Ho Kiangsu, China Thaddeus Longstreth New York, N. Y. Francis Huger McAdoo, Jr New York, N. Y Jonathan Tupper Moray Princeton, N. J Morton Leonard Seidelman Trenton, N. J Robert Luchars Urban Longmeadow, Mass Thomas Robert Wilcox RichmondHill, N. Y OFFICERS Trustees 38 Faculty and Instructors 347 Assistants in Instruction 42 Officers of Administration 44 GRADUATE SCHOOL Visiting Fellows 12 Advanced University Fellows.. . 13 University Fellows 28 Junior Fellows 32 University Scholars 8 Fellows and Scholars on other Funds 13 Other Graduate Students 153 Graduate Students in Engineering Total Advanced Students.. . General Summary UNDERGRADUATES Senior Class A.B 490 B.S. in Eng 61 551 Junior Class A.B 514 B.S. in Eng 64 578 Sophomore Class A.B 547 B.S. in Eng 81 628 Freshman Class A.B 552 B.S. in Eng 122 674 259 Partial Students 10 16 Total Undergraduates 2441 275 Total Students 2716 26L Geographical Summary Eng. New Jersey Nev, York Pennsylvania Illinois M.irvland Ohio Connecticut Massachusetts District of Columbia . California Missouri Texas. Michigan Virginia Georgia Delaware Florida Indiana Minnesota Rhode Island Tennessee West Virginia Alabama Kentucky North Carolina Wisconsin Colorado Washington South Carolina Maine Vermont Iowa Louisiana Oregon Hawaii Mississippi Oklahoma Arizona Montana New Hampshire .... Idaho Kansas Nebraska Utah Wyoming Arkansas Philippine Islands. . . Puerto Rico Canada England Belgium China India Chile Cuba Egypt Germany Italy. .. ' . South Africa Turkey Argentina Colombia France Holland Iran Japan Portugal Syria 48 33 29 5 5 13 9 8 6 14 1 6 2 15 9 3 259 Sr. 142 127 91 18 19 11 21 14 10 2 7 5 4 7 4 4 6 5 5 5 3 4 3 3 6 4 Jr. 143 148 100 20 27 16 14 16 7 5 9 2 9 3 6 5 2 4 3 2 2 5 3 3 4 1 3 1 2 So. 135 150 91 37 24 25 25 14 7 11 7 13 8 6 3 5 6 3 4 4 3 3 3 2 6 1 5 2 1 1 3 2 3 4 157 149 87 39 28 31 24 15 15 11 17 8 8 7 7 5 6 4 2 5 7 3 4 7 1 1 3 5 2 1 2 1 1 Par. 2 3 1 Total 629 617 399 119 103 97 93 68 45 43 41 34 32 26 23 21 21 18 17 17 17 17 16 16 14 14 10 10 9 7 7 6 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 16 12 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 16 1 551 v 62S 674 10 2716 262 n u v ESTABLISHED 1818 te mrnte mq Mate M )oe$ MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK © Brooks Brothers The New Department Specifically designed to meet College and Preparatory School require- ments, the New Department on the Sixth Floor of our Madison Avenue Store features Suits at $40 to $47, Overcoats at $37 to $60, Dress Clothes; Sporting Clothes and their accessories at correspond- ing prices. While these clothes are cut by us from materials characteristic of Brooks Brothers, they are made by less expensive methods than our other clothes. Some hand workmanship and other refinements of finish have been eliminated. They are not as good as Brooks Brothers ' regular clothes at higher prices; but, we believe they are better than other ready-made suits selling at similar prices elsewhere. BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE wall street BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET 263 January, 1938 Snow Blankets Campus With the end of vacation and the beginning of Janu- ary, the new calendar year opened quietly and un- eventfully. Scores of weary students stumbled out of crowded trains and trudged up from the station, a few of the more C«r less) fortunate of whom had been entertained en route with fabulous stories con- cerning the Triangle Club and the exploits of its members on the Christmas trip. Athletically, prospects for the winter season were excellent and vet at the same time rather discourag- ing. During the holidays, the basketball team had won the first three out of six games, while the hockev sextet had won four out of eight. The slump which occurred in basketball, however, can be largelv attributed to Captain Johnny ruwink ' s attack of appendicitis, which kept him from playing for several weeks. On the other hand, Princeton ' s future in wrestling and swimming was bright, and hopes for undefeated seasons in both sports were running high. Editorial writers, who usually at this time of year are hard put to it to gather material for their col- umns, found more than enough in the activity of one A. B. Smith, ghost-writer extraordinary, whose illegal trade was apparently doing rather well throughout the East, despite the efforts of several governors, district attorneys, and university presi- dents to curb him. The initial post-vacation encounter in hockey was with the University of Toronto, whose hard-fighting team ju st managed to beat the Tigers, 5-4. On the schedule for January 8th were four out- standing contests, in two of which the Bengals scored brilliant victories, and in the other two lost by the narrow margin of one point. Rutgers was thrashed on the mats, while Fordham ' s mermen easily succumbed, 59-16. In basketball, the Tigers, paced bv injured Jack Appel, were unable to with- stand a last minute rally bv Cornell and came out on the short end of a 41-40 score; while on the ice Queens University overcam: the Nassau sextet, 3-2 ' January 17th was slated to be one of the most active athletic Saturdays of the entire winter term. Again on four major fronts were Bengal teams to go into action, but unfortunately again on onlv two did thev emerge victorious. For the first time in seven consecutive years were the Nittany Lions of Penn State beaten on their own mats, as Princeton ' s grapplers, taking their cue from Fred Capers ' sensa- tional performance in defeating Aldo Zezzi, Eastern Champion, overcame their strongest competition of the vear. Columbia ' s natators were easy prey for the Bengals, but Harvard proved too strong both in hockey and basketball for scrapping Tigertown teams. Waning basketball fortunes took a decided turn for the better when the Elis were put down, 34-25- Following up the victory over Yale, Tiger basket- ball forces routed a highly favored North Carolina aggregation led bv Andy Bershak of All-American fame, 53-32, as Johnny Meyerholz, Scof Scofield, and Dave Llovd starred. Teams representing three other colleges were des- tined to meet their Waterloo in Princeton the fol- lowing week-end. The national intercollegiate marks in both the 150-yard back stroke and the 300- vard medlev relav fell as Tiger swimmers, under the inspiration of Captain Jimmy Simpson, Al Vande Weghe, and Dick Hough, who were responsible for the new records, overwhelmed Cornell, 54-21. Penn was an easy mark for Princeton ' s wrestlers, and an improved hockey team worsted Yale, 6-3- January ended on a definitely studious note, with a general tendency, if not a panic-stricken rush, to hit the books in preparation for midyears, which completely dominated the scene until well into February. February, 1938 The first few days of February were characteristic- ally dull, but the timely appearance, or rather dis- covery, of one George Ferris, an unobtrusive but none the less remarkable mid-Westerner, served to brighten things up a bit. It seems that Ferris had for some weeks been feasting intellectually and Winter scene 264 otherwise at the University ' s expense, before hawk- eyed campus authorities put an end to his experi- ments in education. The spotlight, hitherto focus ed rather sharply on mid-year examinations, temporarily shifted to the Millrose Games, where a powerful Bengal relay team was barely nosed out by Harvard in a hair- raising finish. Fritz Cris ' er ' s resignation from his position as head coach of football came as a stag- gering blow to Princetonians everywhere. The intense activity characteristic of late Febru- ary and occasioned by the time-honored institution of club calling was foreshadowed by preliminary meetings of the Sophomore class and rather indefi- nite editorials in the Prince. Again athletics came to the fore as the Tiger swimmers, paced by Captain Jimmy Simpson, swamped the Big Green from Han- over and lowered three pool records in doing it. Princeton was ably represented in the Penn A. C. games where trackmen Bill Wilson and Captain Pete Bradley turned in brilliant performances in their events. The first major basketball game of the month was lost to a powerhouse from Dartmouth, led by the Indian grid star, Joe Cottone, while Clarkson, put- ting one of the best hockey teams in the country on the ice, proved more than a match for Princeton and won with comparative ease, 8-3- Varsity wrestling opened its season auspiciously, subduing Washington and Lee, 23-11, as Charlie Powers provided the spectators with the most spark- ling exhibition of the evening. Club calling and all that goes with it took the Signed up for the ' Prince ' yet? Weekend whirlwind limelight at this time, with the consequent cessation of all scholastic endeavor. The wrestling team continued its splendid record as it routed Columbia 24-6. In the social world, the selection of the orchestras for the Junior Prom was awaited with interest, and the majority was more than content with the choice made by Dave Sidford and his henchmen. Larry Clinton, Jan Savitt, and Claude Hopkins were the three selected for the outstanding social function of the winter term. Whole-hearted approval was voiced for the per- formance given on the evening of February 19th by the combined glee clubs of Harvard and Princeton in McCarter Theatre. At the same time, Tiger puck- men were battling the Crimson in a tense duel which resulted in a 4-4 draw. The Ice Carnival, a yearly feature of the winter season, was presented to an appreciative crowd in Baker Rink. A host of stars, foremost among whom were Maribel Vinson and Guy Owen, thrilled the gallery with superb skating. Probably the most interesting item on the program was the Big Apple, which was done to perfection. The fastest time of the winter for the two-mile relay was turned in by the Tiger trackmen, who, anchored by Pete Bradley, ran an inspired race in the Garden. Undergraduates and alumni alike received with approval the Athletic Council ' s choice of Tad Wie- man to succeed Fritz Crisler as head football coach. Numerous addresses by distinguished visitors, as well as three major contests with Yale, were fea- tured on the program for a busy Alumni Day. Ben- gal wrestling, hockey, and basketball teams were slated to oppose the Elis. On the mats alone were the Tigers victorious, however, as they decisively trounced the heretofore undefeated Yale grapplers. Honors of the day went to Frank Rounds, who re- ceived the Pyne Award, and to Court Club, winner of the Armstrong Trophy for scholarship. Dartmouth ' s hockey team overcame a fighting Princeton sextet in the final battle of the month, and a fast-moving Cornell basketball squad launched an attack which the Tigers could not stem. In two 265 Suits for University Men from oKi- New Department for Young Alen Styled and tailored to Tripler standards ol correctness, individuality and c|uality 17igur.e on the left: Single-breasted suit of bird ' s-eve Shetland. Three-button coat of sott construction allowing for ease and comfort in the shoulders and through- out the bodv. Pleated trousers, worn with belt or suspenders. In many exclusive patterns and colorings, s 4i figure in the center: Important details are the length of the coat and the low close fit at the collar and the ease across the shoulderand chest. The correct suit for town, business and day dress. The material is an excellent quality ot flannel that will hold its shape and give good ser- vice; it is to be had in a variety ot specially woven patterns, $42 figure on the right: This model is styled on easier lines, yet the detail ot cut gives the suit every important style feature required by the younger man. The material is of a good quality worsted Saxonv, and is to be had in a variety of exclusive patterns and colorings, £48 accessories: The shirt is a new style cross stripe bosom at 2.75. The button- down collar shirt is of Oxford cloth, our popular Arden style, S2.75.The ties are of a heavier quality rep silk that are woven exclusively for us in the popular colorings preferred by university men and sports- men, ' 1.75. The hose are imported light weight wool to be had in an extensive variety of new patterns, ' 1.50 by TOO Also Suits tailored for us by HICKEY-FRE E M A N Outfitters to Gentlemen ■Established 1 8 S 6 • t 1 266 R • TRIPLER m CO Formal Day arid Evening Wear from our New Department for Young Men Styled and tailored to Iripler standards of correctness, individuality and equality .Figure on the left: This cutaway coat and waistcoat, correct for every formal day dress occasion, is of Oxford Grey Cheviot, 45 The separate grey waistcoat is a new backless model with style features that add to its comfort and appearance, 10. Also comes in white linen, 10. Trousers in a new medium striped grey worsted i 5 figure in upper center: Evening coat and trousers in midnight blue em- bodying the style features originated by leading tailors, 45. Backless evening waistcoat of white pique, 6 figure on the right: Double-breasted dinner jacket and trousers styled to give the younger man a garment of ease and comfort for informal evening dress for the club, theatre, or any other informal occa- sion, S45. Midnight blue, backless ribbed silk evening waistcoat, 7. 50 The shirts and ties illustrated are the latest styles in quiet good taste, all of depend- able quality and are to be found in our furnishing department on the main floor. Shirts 3 to $5. Evening ties from 1. Ties for formal day wear, 1.50 to 3.50 Also Formal and Informal Attire tailored for us by hickey-freemai 75 to s no F ■R-TRIPLER CO- Madison Avenue at 46 Street ■New York 267 Rotten Hague other realms of sport, however, the honor of Old Nassau was gloriously upheld by an insuperable wrestling team which thrashed Harvard, 24-8, and a sensational swimming team which emerged vic- torious over Navy, 52-23. March, 1938 With the turn of the month, three thoughts were uppermost in everybody ' s mind: first, the question of how successful the athletic teams, particularly the undefeated swimming and wrestling aggrega- tions, would be in their concluding contests; second, the proximity of Larry Clinton and the Junior Prom; and third, the brief time remaining until spring vaca- tion. The wrestling team suffered a dismal defeat at the hands of Lehigh in the final meet. After sweeping through a season of consecutive victories, the Tigers bowed in a heartbreaker to a team which had been beaten bv Yale, one of our earlier victims. The swimming team, however, true to its record-setting pace throughout the season, afforded the thrill of a lifetime to offset that disappointment by nosing out Yale, 38-37, to break the 14-year-old jinx. The freshmen started off the celebration with a 41-34 win, putting it up to the varsity to climax the season- Brokaw Pool probably had never seen such a crowd and such a demonstration in its history. Came the weekend of the eighteenth, and with it the long-awaited and much-heralded Larry Clinton —to say nothing of the girls. In addition, Jan Savitt ' s Top Hatters, many prom innovations, and a wealth of entertainment helped make it one of the best ever. Earlv in the month the undergraduate body an- nounced its determination to raise $100,000 for the new library as part of the President ' s Program. Headlines of the month: Princeton ' s reputation for smooth and charming gentlemen received a severe blow when the sisters of King Zog of Albania de- clined an invitation to attend the Junior Prom . . . five-suit bridge was instituted in America right here in Laughlin Hall. The pioneering juniors were too unimpressed with it all, however, to bother with giving it to a waiting world ... the senior class — ves, 1938 — lead all the others in number of men on the honor roll . . . the Student Tutoring Association introduced a How to Study course, but apparently Princeton students figure that, at least, isn ' t their failing . . . Irish Sweepstakes winners are no myth, after all. Ed McLean, ' 38 was the one who had the luck to prove it. April, 1938 The long-awaited month of April, which was to usher in spring vacation, finally arrived amid the usual antics common to April Fool ' s Day. A suddenly-inspired Daily Princetonian took advantage of the occasion to print a dispatch from the Pompton Lakes, N. J., training camp of Harrv Butch) Dodds on the eve of a scheduled bout in the Trenton Arm- ory. The Princeton puncher was quoted as saying, I ' m gonna go out there swinging from the start I ' ll give all mv winnings to a very deserving Program I know of. While the greater part of the student body was enjoving a brief respite, Tiger athletes were active in many sports. The swimming team, winding up a brilliant campaign, placed third in the National A. A. U. Championships, with firsts going to Al Yande Weghe in the 150-vard backstroke and the team of Yande Weghe, Hough, and Parke in the 300- yard medley relav. The track team opened its sea- son bv traveling south to defeat North Carolina and Duke by comfortable margins, while the rugby Nassau bell timer 268 E M I I M T ' ORLD LEADERS have, by their patronage, established The Drake as an address of distinction. Here refined luxury, thoughtful service, and choice location delight the discriminating. A. S. Kirkeby, Managing Director ,ff552 D r a k Lake Shore Drive • CHICAGO 269 NASSAU TAVERN 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. 270 271 You are cordially invited to visit beautiful PRINCETON INN A hostelry of great charm amonz tin Oaks and Hemlocks You can rest here — an hour, a day. 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 ot food and drink — and probably many congenial friends. Oh the opposite page is a picture of the old-fashioned garden at The Inn where one is always slieltered from the rear of city life. Princeton Inn 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 272 273 in ? x Sun suitors team was capturing the Bermuda Cup for the second year in succession. Beer suits made their annual appearance and soon the spectacle of an abashed 3S tiger peering sheep- ishlv from behind the eight ball was to be seen everywhere. Various interpretations of the design, both favorable and unfavorable, were freelv ren- dered, giving rise to a hot controversy over its appropriateness. Despite much argumentation and several impassioned letters to the Prince, how- ever, the questionable tigers behind the eight ball continued to roam about the campus. The perennial agitation for Sunday movies again came to the forefront with accompanying editorials, surveys of students and townspeople, and theatre managers ' statements favoring Sabbath entertain- ment, onlv to rind the local Blue Laws still invulner- able to every attack. April 27th brought the fifth annual Peace Mobili- zation Meeting sponsored by the Princeton Anti- War Societv. A large crowd was present to hear Norman Thomas, the principal speaker of the even- ing, attack in most belligerent terms the decadent capitalistic and nationalistic system which breeds war and fascism. The advent of house party weekend made the freshmen feel somewhat neglected. Although classes in the past had meekly accepted their fate and looked forward hopefully to following years, 1941 had ideas of its own and soon was advocating for the weekend of May 13th a Freshman Prom with an informal and homey atmosphere. However, the powers of Nassau Hall, unimpressed by promises to contribute the profits to the President ' s Program, declared the proposal inexpedient for the present and the freshmen once more were left out in the cold. On April 29th the Daily Princetanian, in con- junction with radio station WTNJ of Trenton, in- augurated a weekly Princeton program of inter- views, talks and campus news to be broadcast each Fridav evening. During the month the baseball team, seemingly unable to hit its stride, won only three of nine games. The golfers got away to a good start with victories over Navy, HolvCross, and Lafayette, while the tennis team swept through five matches without the loss of a single point. The varsity crew made an excellent showing in losing to a powerful Navy eight. Odds and Ends: Lafayette and St. Johns baseball games called off because of snow . . . Entire campus envying the Glee Club, at least while the Vassar girls were in town for the joint concert . . . Tiger bridge wizards waiting anxiously at the Inn for scores of the World Bridge Olympics in which they had competed . . . Committee in charge of senior singing announcing its intention of cleaning up the more objectionable ditties . . . Telegram to Chan- cellor Hitler requesting non-Aryan volumes con- demned in Austria for Princeton ' s new Library . . . R. O. T. C. marching about to the strains of Heigh- ho, heigh-ho, it ' s off to work we go . . . Prince- ton 38, Yale 37 still remaining on the scoreboard at Brokaw Pool and looking bigger and better every dav. May, 1938 Socialist Norman Thomas ' 05 put in an appearance on the Princeton campus earlv in May at a peace gathering on Cannon Green, occasioned by the fifth annual Mobilization Meeting sponsored by the Anti- War Society. A large crowd left their books for an hour to hear him attack what he termed the deca- dent capitalistic and nationalistic system which breeds war and fascism. To lend an amusing touch to an atmosphere other- wise permeated with worries and frantic efforts to catch up with the professors before final exams ar- rived, two undergrads set the entire student bodv to chuckling contentedly for several weeks with the publication of The Laugh ' s on You. This was a satirical volume describing events in the life of J. Hamilton Smeltzer, ' 40, incident to his search for a college education. Houseparties furnished a chance for relaxation from the regular routine. In an attempt at preserva- tion of their white ties while dancing, a procession of underclassmen marched down Prospect Street - — - I pledge my 274 Retain Your Membership in the Store . . . After 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 your purchases of books. REJAIjN THE PRIVILEGES OF STORE MEMBERSHIP The Princeton University Store Everything the College Man Needs 275 Section Wedding Gifts 7 T S TERLING silver Section wedding gifts of todav are the heirlooms of tomorrow. The graceful lines of to- day ' s sterling hollow-ware are the heritage of ages of skilled craftsmen; our inheritance of the long-ago Guilds. JENNINGS HOOD Jeweler • Medalist • Stationer S. E. Corner 13th and Chestxut Streets Philadelphia 276 Official Jewelers to Upper Class Club S v v v JENNINGS HOOD Jeweler Medalist Stationer SOUTHEAST CORNER CHESTNUT AND 13TH STREETS PHILADELPHIA The company possesses tine steel dies for the charms and pins of the various upperclass clubs and student publications. Selections and prices submitted upon request. m I wospae )2 s Rings left to right on top TOWER CANNON DIAL ' CHARTER Attached to charm bracelet: IVY ' PRINCETON TIGER ' GLEE CLUB ' Detached: ARBOR INN ' CAP AND GOWN Charms in third row: COURT ' CANNON ' CAMPUS ' DIAL LODGE ' QUADRANGLE ' ELM ' TOWER ' TIGER INN Charms in fourth row: CHARTER ' CLOISTER ' COLONIAL ' COTTAGE ' KEY SEAL, Charm and Pin ' TOWER ' TERRACE 277 bv hoch the varsity and the freshman track teams which ended up their seasons with perfect records, the climax coming at the Heptagonal Games when Princeton ' s varsity nosed out Cornell 59 ! 4 to 53 1 -£- Pete Bradlev ran a 1:52.7 half-mile and returned to make a remarkable rally in the late stages of the mile run to finish a close second to Northrop of Harvard. June, 1938 Back from classes carrving placards and endeavored to incite a Strike Against Painted Lips. In spite of this, dancing was enjoved bv all in the several clubs, and the presentation of Beaux Strata- gem McCarter Theatre, with the helpful assistance of a number of girls from Finch, went over with .1 bang. The base- ball team perfor- med well before the eyes of their female guests by annexing their second win of the week behind Lefty Farber ' s pitching and the dangerous slug- ging of Bill Fallon. The athletes did not fare so well in the Compton Cup Regatta, however, finish- ing third to strong forces from Harvard and Syracuse. Norman Thomas returned after an absence of only two weeks to appear at a protest meeting against the suppression of civil liberties in Jersey City bv Mayor Frank I am the Law Hague. Liberal Oswald Garrison Yillard also spoke. The month of May will be memorable to the mem- bers of the Princetonian board for it was then that the largest edition in the history of the newspaper was published — a 12-page issue of which 20,000 copies were printed and distributed to all of the Princeton alumni in order to acquaint them with the progress of the Undergraduate Drive to raise $100,000 for the President ' s Program. Another speaker of note to appear on the Princeton campus in the month was Earl Browder, well-known Communist, who discussed the Zero Hour in Europe. The month drew to a close with several victories Picknickers on Prospect Amid the annual hectic conglomeration of final examinations, room selections, and the formulation of vacation plans, the first month of summer and the last of the current academic vear was ushered in. Along athletic lines, the Tiger baseball team, after an unpromising start in its League schedule, finished in better stvle, capturing a doubleheader from Penn and splitting the Yale series to take third place in the circuit standings. The trackmen, winners of the Heptagonal Games, were handicapped in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Randall ' s Island by the ab- sence of several stellar perform- ers and finished in seventh posi- tion. During Julv, however, a combined Prince- ton-Cornell ag- gregation defeat- ed an Oxford- Cambridge con- tingent in Lon- don. Teams wearing the Orange and Black in lacrosse, ten- nis, and golf were notably successful. Within the confines of the Universitv, Tiger Inn gained the Intramural Athletic Association All-Sports Award, followed bv Cap and Gown and bv Key and Seal. The peace of the last few davs of examinations was somewhat dis turbed bv the initial celebrations of 278 Cameras and conversation quite naturally follow the Mercury 8, neivest member of the Ford-Lincoln family. For the Mercury, wholly new in every respect, fulfilled the desire of many motorists for a car which, while substantially larger than the Ford V-8, would bring the same outstanding value to a new price field. THE NEW M IS if €J iJ V A PRODUCT OF THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY As the camera tells an exciting story of the Mercury ' s outward beauty, so the tape-measure highlights the Mercury ' s interior spaciousness. Front-seat compartments in sedan body types are 54 inches wide. Rear-seat compartments measure 56 inches from side to side. In both front and rear compartments, there is ample fore-and-aft room to stretch out and relax. • Interiors are richly upholstered and appointed; seats are soft and deep. Remarkable quiet has been achieved by scientific soundproofing. • The Mercury ' s new 95-horse- power V-type engine couples brilliant performance with gratifying economy. Brakes are hydraulic. • See and drive this new car. FEATURES OF THE MERCURY 8 116-inch wheelbase; 16 feet, four inches over-all length • Exceptional width and room for passengers • 95-horsepower V-type 8-cylinder engine • Hydraulic brakes • Modern, flowing streamlines • Luxurious appointments and upholstery • Deep, soft seats • Thorough scientific soundproofing • Balanced weight dis- tribution and center-poise design • Large luggage compartments. FORD-BUILT MEANS TOP VALUE FORD MOTOR COMPANY NOW OFFERS FORD, MERCURY ' , LI N CO LN - Z EPH YR AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARS 279 Guest lecturer graduates returning for a fleeting happy moment at their alma mater. By Alumni Day the town was virtually given o ver to the reumoners; and every garage, firehouse, and freshman boarding house was a class headquarters. The streets and by-roads were crossed with large orange and black numeral ban- ners and filled with the van-colored costumes of the different classes. The war-nourished Class of 1918 jaunted noisily about in a motor-driven locomotive and French forty-and-eight to lend added color to the spectacle. It was also 1918 which triumphed in the Down-Hill Regatta, annual feature of the morning of Alumni Day. The time-honored P-raJe was led by the silver anniversary celebrants of 1913 and included William H. Vail ' 65, the second oldest living alumnus. Uni- versity Field was no scene of gaiety, however, as the Xassau nine succumbed to the Elis, 5 to 2. The traditional rite of choosing the captain for the fol- lowing season was, nevertheless, engaged in, with Brud Harper receiving the honor. Later, the spot- light w as on Palmer Stadium. The fifth invitation Track Meet was featured by the record-breaking triumph of Texan Wayne Rideout in the 3 _ l -mile event and the victories of Archie Williams in the 440, Charlie Beetham in the 880, Glenn Cunningham in the all-important mile, Ray Sears in the 2-mile, and Earle Meadows in the pole vault. The foreign entrant, Belgian Josef Mostert, and the Princeton- ians, Captain Pete Bradley, Captain-elect Phil Goold, and Freshman Captain Paul Douglas per- formed gallantly but were unable to equal the rec- ords of their victorious competitors. After the Academic Procession had filed into the Chapel Sunday morning, President Dodds delivered the Baccalaureate Address, condemning the evils of leisure and praising the rewards of hard work. Other events of the day were the laving of the class memo- rial wreaths in Nassau Hall and the reception at Prospect for the members of the Class of 1SS8 and the Old Guard. Class Dav was officially inaugurated when Presi- dent Dodds presented the keys of the college to the President of the Class of 1938, Dan Covle. The class poem was read by J. W. Carlile; the class oration was delivered bv T. R. McMillen and the Ivy Oration by R. S. Mueller. At the cannon exercises the class history was read bv LeG. A. Gould, Jr., while D. D. Covle delivered the Class President ' s address, in which he criticized the penetration of the eating club into other than social fields and the weight given to comprehensive examinations and advo- cated the extension of the Honor System to the writ- ing of laboratory reports and departmental papers. In a Gvmnasium depicting a South Sea island the members of the class and their guests enjoyed their Senior Promenade to the music of Red Norvo and the vocalism of Mildred Bailey, the Mr. and Mrs. of Swing. Among the well-known recipients of honorary degrees on Commencement Day were Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Governor A. Harry Moore. Among those receiving hard-earned bachelors ' de- grees were 476 members of the Class of 1938 who were now to make their way in the wide, wide world. Fd sh 280 Evening Clothes of Distinction . . . Styled by MacDaid and tailored by Rogers Peet . . . the ultimate in really fine clothing. ( M e if eeZp M ) Princeton • New Haven A Little Bit of Old New York erman American atf)£keller 17th Street and 3rd Ave. New York nfa JOE KING STuyvesant 9-9603 281 September, 1938 On September 28th the fall term opened conven- tionallv and uneventfully for the greatest number of students ever to enroll in Princeton. In place of the usual throng of salesmen, however, were to be seen some seventy official-looking youths sporting orange and black arm-bands. The function of this Freshman Orientation Committee, was, to accustom Freshmen to the University in general, and to warn them against salesmen in particular. In the latter capac- itv, their success was spectacular. It was by no means an uncommon sight to see representatives of laundries, shoe shops, and pressing agencies waging a losing battle against hardened Freshmen through the mail slot, unable to get even the proverbial one foot in the door. In the world of sport, prospects were both uncer- tain and encouraging. The football team had been shaping up nicely since the squad first reported for practice on September 9th. A wealth of good ma- terial appeared quite capable of tilling the gaps left by graduation, yet these favorable factors were par- tiallv offset by the terrifically high calibre of the teams on the schedule. For the soccer team the future seemed very bright, as there were nine lettermen returning from last vear ' s championship outfit. At the same time every- one connected with Princeton was disappointed to hear that Mr. Bryan, coach of 150-pound crew and head of several religious societies, had resigned from college. On the last day of September Princeton ' s prestige suffered from a rather severe setback and at the same time was considerably enhanced. It seems official notice was taken of Miss Halsey ' s vituperative work, ' AYith Malice Toward Some, in which she states that a Princetonian is born to be pushed over- ts instruction Forty -second Street board, when a member of the faculty on the same dav found the following reference in one of Kenneth Roberts ' novels: . . . He had even more to sav about the voung men of Harvard College, a lot of loose-living, rum-guzzling rakes with an offensive and unfounded air of superiontv, whereas the young gentlemen of the college which he had attended, at Princeton in New Jersev, were vastlv superior per- sons, both aristocratic and democratic at the same time, as well as brave and learned, with onlv the natural instincts of gentlemen for wine and the companionship of the fair sex. October, 1938 The football question stood uppermost in the minds of all as Indian summer greeted the purple- clad plavers from Williams on the first day of the month. The surprising weakness of this team left the Orange and Black totally untested and the stu- dent bodv unprepared for the crushing administered by the Dartmouth steam roller the following week. At the annual reception conducted for the pleasure of the freshmen and enterprising upperclassmen, the most enlightening remark was made by President Dodds, who commented that this really was a good freshman class. Reason for the comment was that one of the uninitiated had the tactful temerity to ask Mrs. Dodds to dance. We hail the inauguration of a new custom. The second tragedv of the vear hit the football team when LeRov Mills, punting coach and author- ltv on kicking, suffered a heart attack and succumbed 282 Who takes care of things while you ' re away ? T O that great army of travellers which spends a large portion of each year away Irom home and to all others who find it impossible or burdensome to attend to their financial affairs, we suggest an Agency Account. With such an account you employ, in effect, a staff of financial secretaries to carry out your instructions. You can direct us to clip coupons when due; to collect income promptly; to pay rent, taxes, and insurance premiums; and to provide orderlv supervision of all financial details. Each Agency Account is held separatelv. may be terminated at any time, and is available at moderate cost. Our Customers ' Service Department or any trust officer of this bank will be glad to explain in detail. FIDELITY- PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY 135 South Broad Street, Philadelphia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 283 Custom Clothing Haberdashery Hats Riding Apparel 2x4 shop known to Princeton men for correct interpreta- tion of College styles at prices in keeping with quality. 32 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON.NEW JERSET COFFEE SHOP BREAKFAST LUNCH TEA DINNER AND in between time snacks 58 NASSAU STREET A PRINCETON LANDMARK DECORATORS TO DISTINGUISHED HOMES SLOANE FIFTH UIMK I 17TH STREE1 284 shortly after. The death of Bill Lynch, veteran full- back, was caused by a similar occurrence during pre- season practice. Ambitious seniors were greeted with a pleasant surprise to find that the library had dusted out a few more crannies and made more desks in the stacks for research work. Some space for books was reduced, but, until the completion of the President ' s Program, this will have to be a martyr to a better cause. Two polls of the incoming class aroused much comment as the President of the Senior Class re- placed the Chairman of the Princetonian as the most influential man on the campus. After the announce- ment of the results of another poll, an irate woman even went so far as to send a written criticism, which was incidentally ably answered bv a freshman, of the choice of the class of Hitler as a bigger man than Neville Chamberlain. The reply was to the effect that Hitler is not the more respected or liked but is certainly in the more dominant position. Reginald N. Lawrence ' 21 was chosen by the Tri- angle Club to direct its Fiftieth Anniversary pro- duction, Once Over Lightly, as Sandy Maxwell and Charlie Limberg held try-outs for the cast and chorus. Many dancers found this more exercise than they had had all year and limped stifflv around the campus for many days after. Orson Welles added a near-tragic climax to the month with a broadcast telling in the most realistic and vivid style of the invasion of New Jersey by a force of Martians with meteors and poison gas. Western Union was soon flooded with numbers of worriedly inquisitorv telegrams. Though most undergraduates were restrained from flight, no one was fleet enough to catch the chef of one of the clubs who boarded a train for the unmolested sunny South before anyone was aware that the radio program had more than started. November, 1938 As soon as the uproar of the Martian crisis subsided, the college settled back into its usual routine, which was disturbed only by the antics of several small scalping parties composed of Rutgers grid fans in anticipation of the coming game. Their customary pranks of painting large R ' s all over the campus, as well as generally defacing historic land- marks were rudely interrupted when one patriotic Princetonian released both barrels of a shot gun through the trees in their general direction and sent them running for cover. The almost fanatical zeal which had characterized the days preceding the traditional encounter between Princeton and Rutgers, and which had been regarded rather quizzically by Tiger undergraduates, was not to go unrewarded. On the following Saturday, the Bengal eleven was nosed out by an inspired Rutgers team which would not be beaten. Needless to say, this defeat plunged Princeton undergraduates into a state of gloom which even the splendid vic- tories of the cub gridmen over Yale and the Varsity 150 ' s over Penn could not entirelv dispel. Under such favorable omens as a clear sky and a warm sun, the Tiger Varsitv on November 12th rose to the occasion and whipped the Elis, 20-7. After the game, an extra edition of the Prince was given out which was as neat a piece of good- Spring term 285 Pcrfesrtjtre, 3nc. Tresents SMART CONSERVATIVE MEN ' S WEAR FOR TOWN AND CAMPUS Designed to appeal to dis- criminating undergraduates Ready to wear from $$$ Merchant tailored from SO) Distinctive Hats. Fur- nishings and Accessories. 64 Nassau Street Princeton A CHOICE OF ALL LEADING BRANDS Cousins Company, Inc. Fine Domestic and Imported Wines and Liquors AGENTS FOR BELLOWS and CO., INC. 54 cases of COLD BEER at all times 63 PALMER SQUARE. WEST • Tel. 218 THE BALT RESTAURANT BAKERY SODA FOUNTAIN Opposite Nassau Hall 2 86 Chapel humored sabotage as has been witnessed in recent years. The board of the Tiger had made up the paper and completely burlesqued every part of the original. It was universally granted that the humorists had scored a decisive victory over their traditional rivals. The following week the annual Prince-Tiger dance was given in honor of the Triangle Club and was a great success. The next day the Varsity was unable to withstand the withering power of Armv ' s attack and was subdued 19-7- The lightweights, however, smothered Lafayette, 26-0, and added another bril- liant victory to their unblemished record. In their final game of the season, the 150 ' s outsmarted and outdrove a highly-touted Rutgers outfit in the sec- ond half, after having been held to a scoreless tie for the first twenty-four minutes of play. One of Princeton ' s most unique institutions, the Preceptorial System, was formally examined and its worth debated in an open forum sponsored bv the Halls. At the Football Banquet, Tom Mountain was awarded the Poe Cup for his brilliant individual play and inspiring leadership as captain of this year ' s eleven. The highlight of the evening was a riot- ously humorous speech delivered by Ike Kerns, cap- tain of this year ' s championship 150-pound team, on lightweight football in general. Looking ahead to the winter season, large num- bers turned out for both basketball and hockey, and prospects are bright for both sports. On the last day of the month, Psychologist Hadley published the results of his college survey, in which he pronounced the average Princetonian to be a style-setting gentleman. December, 1938 The elements treated the first few days of Decem- ber with considerable severity, as thermometers dropped to the low twenties and a thick blanket of snow was laid over the frozen ground. By this time hockey and basketball were in full swing, both squads having been cut almost to mid- season size. In response to a real need in Princeton athletics, University officials announced that in- formal boxing classes would be organized in the immediate future under the tutelage of Joe Brown, a sculptor and pugilist of remarkable ability. Large numbers of students took advantage of the new opportunity. Hopes for a really far-better-than-average basket- ball team were running high as the first quintet ran not over a proficient second string in daily scrim- mages. Looking ahead into the future of a sport which attracted countless fans this year, the 150-pound football lettermen elected Hank Austin, signal-caller and blocking back on this year ' s eleven, captain for the 1939 season. No doubt feelins? that the reins of eastern college humor were slipping from their grasp, Ivy League Football crowd 287 THE HUN SCHOOLS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT 39 University Place °$ Preparatory Schools SENIOR SCHOOL 108 Stockton Street JUNIOR SCHOOL Edgerstoune °£ SUMMER SCHOOL August 7, 1939 to September 16, 1939 M 1 mmk n JdTti mcA I Mac Smce 92 2 • m UaJfanS 9 967 Ti HOSE who have -ar- rived ' in the world of busi- ness demonstrate their ma- turity of judgment and ap- preciation of values by the selection of their tailor. Young men on the rise may rel upon Rosenberg clothes for the distinctive appearance that is a pre- requisite to success. rH p m % 1 AILORS M EKCHANT 101 1 Chi pel St. 16 East 52nd St New II aven New ork IT Palmer Square Vi . Prince Oil 288 Langrock Tailoring Service, constantly- perfected since 1896, lends that note of distinction in individual appearance which definitely express correct dress. Our showing of exclusive woolens, for Town or Country wear, will meet with your approval. CUSTOM-TO-ORDER PRICES START AT READY-TO-DON PRICES START AT 175 45 SMART IMPORTED ACCESSORIES 40 NASSAU ST. NEXT TO JACK HONORE ' S PRINCETON, N. J. COSTUMES FOR THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE TRIANGLE CLUB were furnished bv Eaves Costume Co., Inc. 1 5 1 West 46th Street New York City The First National Bank of Princeton n A Favorite Student Bank Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Qet Your GOWNS . CAPS and HOODS from the oldest academic outfitter in America, makers for the outstand- ing universities and colleges Cotrell and Leonard Est. 1832 Inc ,q, s Albany, N. Y. Sole Depository of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Princeton University Store Representative on Campus 289 Chorines ( aper ]okesters agreed to convene at a mammoth rally in mid-December for the purpose of rejuvenating such scintillating publications as the Tiger, the Lampoon, and several others. The varsitv sextet put on a brilliant performance to push St. Nick ' s off the ice by a score of 5-4. Ralph Wyer, outstanding Junior forward, took high scoring honors, and played brilliantly in all depart- ments of the game. In a rather unique form of competitive athletics, employing a two-way telegraph system, Army skeet- shooters defeated the Tigers, 187-180. This match was the first of several shoots scheduled for the new- ly-organized Skeet Club. The official track program for this winter ' s season was given out by the Athletic Association and re- vealed that Bengal runners would compete in five major meets, the Millrose Games, the Boston A. A. Games, the New York A. C. Games, the Polar Bear Meet, and the Knights of Columbus Games. Meanwhile the Triangle Prom proceeded to get a tremendous amount of publicity from the Prince, promising a great variety of entertainment, even to the added inducement that all stags were eligible to dance with Dixie Dunbar, one of Hollywood ' s well- known glamour girls. Yielding to the persistent pressure exerted by d e- votees of squash, gymnasium authorities finally consented to leave the courts open until nine-thirty in the evening. In the season ' s initial encounter, the Bengal quin- tet routed Dickinson ' s basketball forces, 33-11- The entire team showed up very well under the first real competition of the year. Again paced by Ralph Wver, the hockey team smothered the Boston Col- lege Eagles, 13-2, in a decidedly one-sided contest. The Triangle Club, reputedly farther than ever behind rehearsal schedule, managed to ring up the curtain on Once Over Lightly at the appointed hour. The show was a great success and reflected the tremendous amount of work that had been done in getting it ready for presentation. It was pretty generally conceded that Jim Walsh ' s sympathetic rendition of publicitv-hating Fleurette came as near to being the highlight of the show as anything else. Down at the rink, Doug Cochrane starred as the Tigers crushed the Terriers from Boston University, 11-3. Despite the fact that during most of the week an inspired scrub outfit had been doing remarkably well with the Varsity, the first-string cagers emerged victorious over Lafayette, 41-27. As the close of the year drew nigh, Old Nassau prepared to bid farewell to one of its most venerable institutions, as the Arcade Theatre, which was taken over for transformation into a bowling alley, showed its last picture, entitled, appropriately enough, Thanks for the Memorv. 290 CLUB PINS OF New York Boston Pittsburgh Chicago Providence Rings Pins Medals Cups Trophies DISTINCTION BY DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street New York, N. Y. MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING Nassau Stenographic Shop Phone 183 80 J. DE MAURO, Prop. Nassau Street 1938 1937 1936 19-- For Years the Ft imous PRINCETON BEER SUITS Have Been Made I H. D. LEE MERCANTILE CO. TRENTON, N. J. 291 ■mnamna NASSAU TUTORING AND TYPING BUREAU Room 37 First National Bank Building OUTLINES TRANSLATIONS For ALL YOUR COURSES JACK HONORES Barber Shop i? Try Our Famous OLEAQUA Hair Tonic Opposite Holder Compliments of the Annex Grill BROWNING KING: 117 YEARS OF AUTHENTIC FASHIONS I On the Campus ° r off . . . everything a man requires to be well dressed SUITS -TOPCOATS • OVERCOATS HATS •HABERDASHERY .SPORTSWEAR Featu ring JARMAN SHOES As Seen In Esquire Browning King 551 Fifth Ave _ ' 4i Broadwav B ' klyn: 547 F .. at 45th . opp. it niton St.. St.. II COl N. Y. C. ll.N.Y.C. . DeKalb YEOMAN ' S LIQUOR STORE Successor to T. Looney Finest Wine and Liquors ICE COLD BEER 128 NASSAU STREET Telephone 31 292 ORREN JACK TURNER Photographer FOR THE 1940 BRIC-A-BRAC Copies Of Pictures In This Book Can Be Obtained A t Studio 112 NASSAU STREET Compliments OF Decker ' s Dairy Hightstown, N. J. FOOD PLANT SANITATION SERVICE The Diversey Corporation 53 est Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois Keep Your Spirits Up Princeton Wine Liquor Store 108 Nassau Street Princeton, N.J. We Deliver Phone 883 Patronise The Nassau Barber Shop Most Modern, Sanitary, Efficient Shop Satisfaction Guaranteed • NEXT TO THE BALT Ernest Hunt, Prop. 293 JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd. Chicago, Illinois ILLUSTRATION 8 JAHN t OLDER ART STUDIOS OF FORT DEARBORN RE-ERECTEO IN BURNMAM PARK. CHICAGO 294 In 1894 when modern building was young the name of Irons entered the field of Constructio n Engineering. Today the second generation still carries on under the well established name of Irons Reynolds, Inc., which firm is recognized as one of the leading organizations of its kind in the Construction Industry. It has grown up with the business. In the forty-four years that have elapsed, it has been the privilege of this concern to earn the confidence of major building interests across the nation. The value of the commercial buildings and private homes completed under the supervision of Irons Reynolds, Inc., can only be figured in many millions of dollars. Now building Nassau Street Units in Palmer Square Development, Princeton, New Jersey. IRONS REYNOLDS, INC. BUILDERS 420 LEXINGTON AVE., NEW YORK MOHAWK 4-1425 FOR BIRTHDAY, GRADUATION, WEDDING AND OTHER GIFTS Choose from one of the important stocks of America, gifts that reflect vour good taste and appreciation— the Bailey name is ever a symbol of quality and moderate price. Our service is extended to the Students of Princeton University and the various Clubs — which it has been our privilege to serve for many years, with their Wedding Gifts and Emblems. MrtBANKSfrBlDfo, pA V lersSi,versmi,,,ss,a ' -- o (Q Established 1832 1218 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Articles sent upon approval if some idea is given as to Article desired and price limit to be observed. F. A. BAMMAN I NCORPORATED PHONE: EXCHANGE 1282 Wholesale Retail GROCERS X Wholesale Distributors of Piel ' s and Schaefer ' s Beer. Draught Beer and Tins. Distributors of White Rock and Clicquot Ginger Ales and Mineral Waters Princeton Brand: Preserves, Mayonnaise, Pickles, etc. In fact, anything and everything that constitutes an up-to-date grocery 295 Congratulations to GORDON CRA EJiror-m-Cbicf HU GH E. PETERSEN Business Manager THE ENTIRE BRIC-A-BRAC BOARD AND TO THE SCHILLING PRESS — FOR THE SPLENDID BOOK THEY HAVE PRODUCED. WE FEEL PRIVILEGED TO HAVE HAD A SMALL PART IN ITS MAKING. J. F. TAPLEY CO Book Binding LONG ISLAND CITY, N . Y 2 BLOCKS Cadi 0 Wt GRAND CENTRAL STATION Outside rooms with private bath, tub and shower. Colonial Maple furni- ture, Venetian Blinds, innerspring mattresses and comfortable chairs. SINGLE with BATHfrom D0UBLEwithBATHfromS3 Also weekly and monthly rotes Private Porks and Tennis Courts in Tudor City available to guests 2 HOTEL IN BEMIIIFULTH initio r . ' -. 4Z STREET • NEW YORK DANCE PALACE B ' way 46 St New York City ' Beautiful %irh you lore to dance with — Snappy music you love to dance to - • • Collesian Contest A Rendezvous for EVEJr FSIDAr NIIE ; ALL COLLEGE MEN The Place to SEE 16 YEARS AT and to be SEEN . THIS LOCATION . THIS LOCATION m 296 There is a reason why + + great Eastern Colleges choose to 66 Give it to Schilling 99 ♦ ♦ TO successfully portray in word and picture the events of a momentous college year . . . the high spots of a victorious season of football . . . the brilliance of ensu- ing social occasions . . . the plays . . . the debates . . . the everyday life of the campus . . . is a task that demands the best of skilled workmanship and the benefit of many years ' ex- perience. That we do render such service is amply attested to by the fact that over forty colleges and schools . . . including both Government Academies . . . have repeatedly entrusted to us the making of their annuals. THE SCHILLING PRESS. Inc. 137-139 EAST 25th STREET. NEW VOIIK Publications ♦ College Animals ♦ Color Printing If you have 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 vol- ume, the 1940 Bric-A-Brac is deeply indebted to: Will Schilling of the Schilling Press, Inc. and Peter S. Gurwit of Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company for their interest and untiring work in connection with this book. O. J. Turner for his cooperation in taking the group photographs appearing in this book. Clearose Studio for their portrait of Mr. B. Frank- lin Bunn, ' 07. Mr. Frank Kane, Jr. for his pictures of athletic contests and of the Tigers dance orchestra, and George Butler for his divider page photographs. J. M. Clarke, ' 39, F. L. Redpath, ' 39, E. O. Cerf, ' 40, J. N. DuBarrv, IV, ' 40, F. D. Foote, Jr., ' 40, R. H. McBride, ' 40, R. A. Springs, Jr., ' 40, R. J. Sullivan, ' 39, Newell Brown, ' 39, Sheldon Judson, ' 40, R. G. Woodbridge, HI, ' 39, and A. H. Leh- mann, Jr., ' 39 for various articles covering the sports activities and the histories of the classes. Mr. B. Franklin Bunn, ' 07, for financial advice and assistance in the distribution of this book. Those candidates from the Class of 1941 compet- ing for positions on next year ' s board without whose hard work the 1940 Bric-A-Brac would have been impossible. (T ywri Advertising Index Page Annex 292 Bailey, Banks, and Biddle 295 Bait 286 Bamman, Inc 295 Berkshire, Inc 286 Brooks Brothers 263 Browning-King 292 Cotrell and Leonard 289 Cousins 286 Deckers Dairy 293 Dieges and Clust 291 Diversey Corp 293 Drake Hotel 269 Eaves Costume Co. 289 Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co. 283 First National Bank 289 Ford Motor Company 279 German-American 281 Gommy, Inc 284 Jack Honore 292 Hotel Tudor 296 Hun School 288 Irons and Revnolds 295 Page Jahn and Oilier 294 Jennings Hood 276-277 Langrock 289 H. D. Lee Mercantile Co 291 Douglas MacDaid.. . . 281 Nassau Barber Shop 293 Nassau Stenographic Shop 291 Nassau Tavern 270-271 Nassau Translations and Typing 292 Nick ' s 288 Orpheum 296 Orren Jack Turner 293 Princeton Wine and Liquor Store 293 Princeton Inn 272-273 Renwick ' s 284 A. M. Rosenberg 288 SchaeferBeer 283 Schilling Press 297 W. and J. Sloane 284 J. F. Taplev 296 Tnpler 266-267 University Store 275 Yeoman ' s Liquor Store 292 299 Index Page Acknowledgments 299 Activities 51-112 Administration 25 Administration, Officers of 7 50 Advertising Index 299 Alumni Association 233 Anti-War Society 91 Appointments, Bureau of 66 Arbor Inn 182-183 Art and Archaeology Department 26 Astronomy Department 37 Athletics 113-180 Athletics, Council on 168 Band 62 Baseball, 1941 Freshman 174 Baseball, Varsity 142-145 Basketball, 1941 Freshman 172 Basketball, Varsity 128-131 Biology Department 27 Boxing Club 140 Brie- A-Brac 52-53 Bureau of Student Employment 66 Cadet Officers, R. O. T. C. Unit . . 103-104 Calendar, 1938 263-290 Calendar, The Princeton 62 Caledonian Games 163 Camera Club 108 Campus Club 184-185 Cannon Club 186-187 Cap and Gown Club 188-189 Catholic Club 97 Charter Club . . .190-191 168 28 109 79 225 231 230 219 234 240 247 254 .220-224 Cheer Leaders Chemistry Department Chess Club Choir Class Day Committee and Exercises, 1938. Class Favorites of 1938 Class Notables of 193S Class Officers, 1938 Class Officers, 1939 Class Officers, 1940 Class Officers, 1941 Class Officers, 1942 Class Lists, 1938 Page Class Lists, 1940 241-246 Class Lists, 1941 . .. 248-253 Class Lists, 1942 255-260 Classes 219-262 Classics Department 29 Cliosophic Party 87 Cloister Inn 192-193 Club Food Distribution Agency 93 Club, The 105 Clubs, Upperclass 182-217 Colonial Club 194-195 Committees of the Faculty 24 Committees of the Trustees .... 22 Concerts, University 83 Cottage Club 196-197 Council of School of Public and International Affairs 90 Council on Athletics 168 Court Club 198-199 153 153 175 151 159 176 122 Crew, 150-lb Crew, Junior Varsity Crew, 1941 Freshman Crew, Varsity Cricket Club Cross Country, 1942 Freshman. Cross Country, Varsity Debate, 1876 Prize 89 Debate, Lv ie, for Seniors 89 Debating Panel 88 Dedication 4-5 Degrees, Honorary 227 Dial Lodge 200-201 Economics Department 30-31 1876 Prize Debate 89 Elm Club 202-203 Engineering Society 100 Engineering, School of 48-49 English Deparment 32-33 Experiment in International Living. 99 Class Lists, 1939 235-239 24-29 24 163 163 Fall Sports. . 113-122 F. A. R. O. T. C 103-104 Faculty Facultv Committees. . . . Fall Intracollegiate Contests . Fall Rowing 300 Page Favorites of 1938 231 Fencing, 1941 Freshman 178 Fencing, Varsity 138 Food Distribution Agency 93 Football, 150-lb 118-119 Football, 1942 Freshman 170 Football, Varsity 114-117 Forum, Philosophy 102 Foxhunters ' Club 112 Freshman Sports 169-180 Gateway Club 204-205 General Summary of Students 261 Geographical Summary of Students 262 Geology Depr- ' ment 36 German Club 109 Glee Club 80 Golf, 1941 Freshman 179 Golf, Varsity 155 Graduate Council 233 Gymnastics, 1941 Freshman 180 Gymnastics, Varsity 136 Health and Physical Education Department 45 History Department 34-35 Hockey, 1941 Freshman 171 Hockey, Varsity 124-127 Honorary Degrees 227 Honors Conferred 226 Index to Advertisers 299 In Memoriam 50 Interclub Committee 181 Intime, The Theatre 74-77 Intramural A. A 162 Intramural Sports 163-167 Invitation Track Meet 150 Ivy Club 206-207 Junior Oratorical Contest 89 Junior Prom Committee 63 Key and Seal Club 208-209 Lacrosse, 1941 Freshman 178 Lacrosse, Varsity 156 Lectures 90 Liberal Club 91 Life Saving Club 161 Page Lit, The Nassau 60-61 Little, S. K., Republican Club 92 Lynde Debate 89 Managers ' Club 160 Mathematics Department 37 Military Science Department 38 Modern Languages Department 39 Motion Picture Committee 93 Nassau Herald Committee 224 Nassau Literary Magazine 60-61 Notables of 1938 230 Officers of Administration 25 Orange Key 65 Orchestra 82 Oriental Languages Department 29 Partial Students 261 Phi Beta Kappa 228 Philosophy Department 40 Philosophy Forum 102 Physical Education Department 45 Physics Department 41 Pistol Club 106 Politics Department 42-43 Polo, 1941 Freshman 180 Polo Association 157 Presidents of University 21 Press Club 58-59 Princeton Anti-War Society 91 Princeton- Yenching Foundation 99 Princetonian, The Daily 54-55 Prizes Awarded 232 Prom Committees 63 Psychology Department 44 Public and International Affairs, School of. . 46-47 Publications 52-62 Quadrangle Club 210-211 Republican Club, S. K. Little. . 92 Right Wing Club 110 Rugby Club 158 St. Louis Club 107 St. Paul ' s Society 98 School of Engineering 48-49 301 Page School of Public and International Affairs. . 46-47 School of Public and International Affairs, Council for 101 Senior Prom Committee 63 Sigma i 229 SkeetClub 106 Ski Club 139 Spring Sports 142-159 Soccer, 1942 Freshman 176 Soccer, Varsity 120-121 Squash, Varsity 137 Student-Faculty Association 64 Student Tutoring Association 67 Sundav Evening Society 96 Summer Camp 94 Swimming, 1941 Freshman 177 Swimming, Varsity 134-135 Table of Contents 6 Tennis, 1941 Freshman 179 Tennis, Varsity 154 Terrace Club 212-213 The Club 105 Theatre Intime 74-77 Thursday Afternoon Club Ill Tiger, The Princeton 56-57 Tigers, The 81 Tiger Inn 214-215 Page Tower Club 216-217 Track, 1941 Freshman 173 Track Records . 149 Track, Varsity 146-149 Triangle Club 68-73 Trustees 23 Trustees Committees 22 Twenty-One Club Ill Two Foot Club 110 Undergraduate Council Undergraduate Motion Picture Committee. University Concerts Via Appia View Section . 51 93 83 112 7-20 Westminster Society 95 Whig-Cliosophic Society 84-87 Whig Party 86 Winter Sports 124-140 Wrestling, 1941 Freshman 177 Wrestling, Varsity 132-133 Yacht Club 161 302
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1937 1938 1939 1941 1942 1944
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