Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 275
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Text from Pages 1 - 275 of the 1941 volume:
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THE 1941 BRIC-A-BRAC A l94 I Xf.. - 'Q 1 , 1 bv 45, ,d gf 'S' .f -gf Q, Q. ,M r '2'. 4 Al, id -'. -.1 ..f.q...N.. Y - A E. ..- A ' . 7 ' 1 . . 4 - ,I,f--13:'53-:-ifi'-qf gfag ' ' ' . . A 1 ' n,1q'f,.A,:, -S, 5 L I X-1 ggi,-1j'.-f'f9 'STI' Qt: ' .'1 ' f ef?R'fi:7:f.fL:gti' ' ' ' ' ,- 5 vw. X111-A-W , .s .W,Al..Jl. N . 22 V in-N L., fmvfik 3 Q ' 4331: 2' -1 AH- dai ., . 23 335: , gn-5 p QE-' 'sf' ,. ,Q- VCLUME LXV Published by the Junior Class Of Princeton University PRINCETON, N. J. HON D ED i C Pi For his i9 years oi in ahie service to the Schooi oi A Engineering , where his insist- ence on ever-higher acadernie standards, his ioyai adherence to the itieai oi iiherai- izing the engineering eurrieuiurn, and a generous understanding oi those about hirn have rnacie hiin a. respected and he- ioved figure, We oi the 1941 Brie-a-Brac te this issue to ffff V dediea ENE JR., NLE, ,D.Sc.,D. Hn ARTHUR MAU RXCE GBE 4 , Dean of the School of E'llQ'L'7l66T'i'YlfQ fl . , fl ru-fx s, 'ig 3?-u: Lx OREWORD E of the 1941 Bric-a-Brac Board have attempted to incorporate in this book an interesting pictorial representation and complete record of the activities of Princeton students dur- ing 1939. The style has necessarily undergone many changes. 1Ve hope that these will be dis- covered and accept.ed by you, our friends and critics. If you cherish this copy as a memory- book and deem it invaluable as a record, We have met with success in our undertaking. CCDNTEN UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS .... EATING CLUBS . . S'1 ATISTICS 4 g fi, 'Z ' '74 . ,.,. 7 N ,., . I tif: .5 5 W? ' ..X. gi ' A' 1? If ' 4 f , , ' V 'j VV . if .'L' ' 1 b f , ff + ,jf i g V, Y :r':. '-v' . ' X2 vw' 'P ... , g 'W ,,.A Q g k - 5553 . 'X -. ' . ' - , 2 .. I 51, I ig- Q- A gf J 7..:. :... gv P 'sf + . 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Ha -- f ' Q. ia. RN X . S., f,,- 1 .,.,.,,.... ,gg -fmzyvffktf' -7 1 W A ' ' - X ' -1 . + '- .4 f Jiri ' ,Q x',v I' gs m 2' Q N , 4, Q fl 1 I ' Y 'V - Q I, . I i n .f .-,-,-... 'V j ...W ff, . ,..- T . , A 5 .- ' 57' Mg? ..i H 'fffffji f S' QM gi. vs-Q 'Q mwl X. I 1 vq, -i A V , X 4 -f, mfww ,H N, LH.. 54 A , . -. - -4 VA 5 W, I, A ,,, i V: ., E ,E - 'K A. 9 ,, W + f ' Q jg. ... 'A' 'JJ NX . 1 4.: f gg--ff i ifv' I M fi.. v,'-v.' ..yvvl ..,. 4 rv W i l . h ,- A QQ ' .., - f . . ., f . ... . . .. . 4 +. Q . . -.. , A 3 - Q - -:Q I . . ' -4- QW. P . . J 1 QA ,JA 4 lg . .EN F , . X352 NN I ' A 4 X Y J' H i Xe UNIVERSITY QFFICERS ' DEPARTMENTS 0 CLASSES N HAROLD WILLIS DODDS, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D PT85'iIl671f of thc University l BA K R W: M .R d, M .G tt,M-. D '-, M .Hz d' , M .R t -Il- , 'NI . B Akwlff. M . C-1 ,M . Ald ich, Mr. Oslorn. THIRD ROW: M . NI C' IV? B d'r delifl Hrd MM C ll MTI Cal tlir HM eDsUc1-IVIL if rd CRI Br l3gCONID ROW VI S 'fl VI Pl NI L F I artin, r. e tor , r. o ge, r. ocn-un, l' r. o ncr, L r. an risen, r' f nyson, I r. arr. . 5 . h : I r,.m1 1,1 r. ameri, i r. ong, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Morris, hir. Buchanan, Mr. Rockefeller. FRONT ROW: Mr. Stuart. Mr. Mulhey, Mr, Milbank, President Dodds, hir. Ifarrand, Dr. Finney, Mr. Hope, Mr. Firestone. Committees ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE: President Dodds, C'ha-ir- man, IVIr. Farrand, Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, INIr. Osborn, hir. Cochran, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Hope, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. DlOlier CSecr-etaryl, Mr. Milbank, IVIr. Mathey. COMMITTEE ON FINANCE: NII. Fleming, Chairman: President Dodds, Mr. Osborn, Nlr. Cochran, hir. Hardin, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Milbank, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Reed, IVII. Smith, Nh. Palmer, Mr. Firestone, Mr. Wintringer, CSecrcta1-yj . COMMTTTEE ON GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS: Mr. D'Olier, Chairmang President Dodds, IVIr. Garrett, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hope, Mr. Rentschler, Mir. Stuart, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Smith, M.r. Payson,Mr. Gulick, Mr. Voorhees, Mr. VVintringer, CSecretaryl. COMMITTEE ON THE CURRICULUM: President Dodds, Chazrmang Dean Greene, Dean Eisenhart, Dean Root, Mr. Farrand fSecreta'ryD, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Cochran, Mr. D'Olier, Dr. Hodge, :Mr. Martin, Mr. Van Dusen, IVIr. Morris, Mr. McIlwain, Mr. Clothier, Mr. Rockefeller . COMMITTEE ON THE LIBRARY: M.r. Hope, Chairman: Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Rentschler, girl.. ituart, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Morris, Mr. Clothier, Mr. u ic '. 'Deceased . I4 of the Trustees COMMITTEE ON HONORARY DEGREES: President Dodds, C'hairma11.,' Mr. Farrand K-Secrctaryj, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hope, NIL Reed, hir. Morris, Mr. Van Dusen, Mr. Long, Mr. Aldrich, Professor McCabe, Pro- fessor Morey, Professor Robertson. COMMITTEE ON THE GRADUATE SCHOOL: Dir. Far- rand, Chairmrzng President Dodds, Dean Eisenhart CSecre- taryj, hir. Stillwell, Mr. Hodge, Mr. Martin, Mr. Morris, Mr. McIlwain, lNIr. Barr, hir. Long. COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE LIFE: Mr. Mathey, C'lza'irmang President Dodds, Dean Gauss, Dean Heer- mance, Dean IVicl-zs, M.r. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hope, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Bedford, hir. Van Dusen, Mr. Rockefeller, Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Gates CSecretaryj. COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND ATHLETICS: Dr. Fin- ney, Clzairmang President Dodds, Dean Gauss, Dir. Wfint- ringer. Dr. York CSocrclaryJ, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Mathey, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Barr, Mir. Davis, Mr. Firestone. COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE Cwith Committee on the Curriculuml: Professors Buddington, Kennedy, Munro, Stace, Turner, Ivhittlesey. COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION OF GIFTS AND ME- MORIALS: President Dodds, Clza-irmang Mr. Garrett, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Mathey, Professor Wertenbaker, Pro- fessor Friend. Trustees of the University Harold Willis Dodds, Pl1.D., LL.D., Li tt.D. President of the University 1Vilson Farrand, L.H.D., Litt.D. . . . . . , Clerk of the Board CHARTER TRUSTEES The Governor of the State of New Jersey Ex-Officio Robert Garrett, B.S. . . . Baltimore, Md Elected June, 1905 Wilson Farrand, L.H.D., Litt.D. . .... Princeton, N. J Elected Alumni Trustee June, 1909g Reelected June, 19145 Charter Trustee June. 1919 John NI. T. Finney. DID ..... , . . Baltiinore, hid Elected June, 1910 Matthew C. Fleming. A.M., LL.B ..., New York, N. Y Elected Alunmi Trustee June, 191Qg Reeleeted June, 19173 Charter Trustee June, 19222 Wlilliam C. Osborn, LL.D. New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1914 Lewis B. Stillwell, D.Sc. . . Elected April, 19Q0 Percy R. Pyne, 2nd, A.B. Elected January, 1922 Henry J. Cochran, A.B. . . Elected October, 1922 John R. Hardin. A.M. . . Elected April, 1925 Wlalter E. Hope, A.B., LL.B. . . . , Princeton, N. J . New York, N. Y . New York, N. Y . . Newark, N. J . . . New York, N. Y Elected Alumni Trustee June, 19199 Charter Trustee October, 1926 Gordon S. Rentschler. A.B. ..... . New York, N. Y Elected Alumni Trusteee June, 19213 Charter Trustee October, 19926 Franklin D'Olier, A.B. . Elected Alumni Trustee June, Trustee October, 19Q6 Robert C. Clothier, Litt.B., LL.D., Litt.D. .......... . Term expires 1940 J. McFerra,n Barr, A.B. . . . Term expires 1940 Breckinridge Long, A.M., LL.M. Term expires 1941 Roblin H. Davis, A.B. . Term expires 1941 Newark, N.J. 19223 Charter John Stuart, C.E. ...,..,,.. , Elected Alumni Trustee June, 1918, Trustee June, 1927 Albert G. lVIilbank, A.B., LL.B. . . Elected June, 1927 Dean Mathcy, Litt.B ....... Elected Alumni Trustee June, Trustee June, 1931 Edward B. Hodge, M.D. . . . . Elected January, 1998 David A. Reed, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. . . Elected June, 1930 Paul Bedford, B.S., LL.B. . Elected Alumni Trustee Trustee June, 1934 June, a'FPaul C. Martin, A.B., LL.D. . . Elected Alumni Trustee June, 19Q6g Trustee January, 1931 Albridge C. Smith, A.B., LL.B. . Elected April, 1933 Roland S. Morris, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. . Elected April, 1934 Henry P. Van Dusen, Ph.D ....... Elected October, 1934 Charles H. Mellwain, Ph.D., LL.D. . . Elected June, 1936 Edgar Palmer, E.E., E.D. . . . Elected June, 1936 John D. Rockefeller, 3rd, A.B. . . . . Elected June, 1937 Donald B. Aldrich, D.D. .... . . Elected June, 1938 Archibald A. Gulick, A.M., LL.B. . . . Elected June, 1939 ALUMNI TRUSTEES . . Louisville, Ky . . Washington, D. C . . Denver, Colo New Brunswick, N. J. Laurence G. Payson, A.B. . . . . Term expires 1942 Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., A.B. . . Term expires 1942 John G. Buchanan, A.B., LL.B. . Term expires 1943 Jasper E. Crane, A.B., M.S. . . . Term expires 1943 COUNSEL Messrs. Stewart and Shearer .... . New York, N. Y. ASSOCIATE COUNSEL William Collins Vandewater, A.B., LL.B. . Princeton, N. J. 'Deceased 'ioerg 1990i- . . . Chieago, Ill. Charter New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Charter . Philadelphia, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Charter , Springfield, Oho Charter New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. . Belmont, Mass. . Princeton, N. J. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Akron, Ohio . Pittsburgh, Pa . Wilmington, Del. l 5 Root Heerlnance Gauss Wicks Greene Eisenhart Committees of the Faculty CLERK OF THE FACULTY: Professor Stohlman. CCLERK pro tempore, Second Term, Mr. Leitchl . COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES: The President, Chair- man: Professors Butler, Howard, and Hudson. ADMISSION: Dean Heermance, Chairman: Professors Alyea, Brigham, Duckworth, Elsasser, A. NI. Greene, Jr., Laugh- lin, Wade, C. R. VVhittlesey. ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY: Dean Gauss, Cflza-irmazzg The President, Dr. McPhee CSec1-etaryj, Dr. York, Professors Albion, Comstock, Dell, Dorf, Stauffer, Turner, Mr. Gates, Mr. Ivintringer . CONFERENCE: Professors Buddington, Kennedy, Munro, Stace, Turner, C. R. Whittlesey. COURSE OF STUDY: The President, Choiirmun,' Professors Boehner, Cawley, Godolphin, G. A. Graham. A. M. Greene, Jr., T. INI. Greene, Harbison, Hitti, Langfeld, MaeClintock, Puckett, Root CSecrelary, ex-Qfficioj, E. B. Smith, Stewart, VVade, Wallis, C. R. Whittlesey. CREATIVE ARTS: Dean Gauss, Char'-rmang Professors Coin- dreau, Davis, Detvald, Hudson, Thorp, Welch. DISCIPLINE: Dean Gauss, Chairman: Professors Bray, Heer- mance, Sampson, Wallis, C. H. Ivillis, Mr. Fitzroy. and undergraduates appointed by the Undergraduate Council. EXAMINATIONS AND STANDING: Dean Root, Chairmcuzg Professors Albion fSeeretaryj, Childs, Dougherty, A. M. Greene, Jr., I-Ieermance, Hinds, Shenstone, StaHord, R. S. Willis. FACULTY PARTICIPATION IN PROJECTS OF ADULT EDUCATION: Professor Katz, Clmirman, Professors Beller, Carpenter, Stauffer. GRADUATE SCHOOL: Dean Eisenhart, Clzairmara' Pro- fessors Bender, Bleakney, Buddington, Chinard, G. H. Gerould, F. D. Graham, A. C. Johnson, Langfeld, Lef- schetz, Morey, Morgan, Myers, Russell, Sontag Csecond termj , Stace, J. R. Strayer ffirsttermj , Swingle, H. S. Taylor. 16 HONORARY DEGREES Uoint Committee with Trustees' Committed: Professors McCabe. Morey, Robertson. LIBRARY: Professor E. B. Smith. C'hairznan,' Professors But- ler, Carpenter, Chinard, C. R. Hall, Heyl, Hitti, McCabe, Morgan, D. R. Stuart, Thorp, C. H. Willis, IVood. MUSIC: Professor Welch. C'lzairnza:1,' Professors Cooke, De- IVald, C. R. Hall. Levengoocl, Lowe, Rahm. NON-ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS: Dean Gauss, Chair- man, Professors Bowers, Elgin, Harbison, AV. S. Howell, Kelly, Ivelch, Mr. Bunn, Mr. Gates. and undergraduates appointed by the Undergraduate Council. PUBLIC LECTURES: Professor J. D. Brown, Cfllllfflfldllf Pro- fessors Boyce. Brandt. Centeno. Fankhauser, Friend, T. M. Greene. C. R. Hall. MacClintock. Menzies, Munro, Robertson, Stewart, lYood, AIr. Leitch ffiecrelfzryl. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE: Professor W. S. Howell, ClLlll.I'IllClIl,' Professors Cantril Cfirst terml, G. A. Graham, McIsaac, Yoorhees, Watkins, W. L. XYhittlesey, Mr. Fitzroy. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION: Professor T. M. Greene, Chair- inz.an,,' Professors DeWald, Eisenhart, Root, Scoon. SCHEDULE: Professor Kissam. C.'l1r1z'rma11.' Professors Blake- ney3 Caley, Lowe, Tucker, Whitwell, The Registrar CSrcrc- lary . ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE FACULTY: The President, Cflflllfllltlllj Professors Bender, Buddington, Butler, Car- penter, Clark, A. M. Greene, Jr., Hewett-Thayer, Howard, Hudson, Langfeld, Morey, Morgan, Munro, Russell, Scoon, H. D. Smyth. Sontag, D. R. Stuart, H. S. Taylor, York: or-Qfficio, the Dean of the Faculty, the Dean of the Graduate School. COMMITTEE OF THE ADVISORY COUNCIL: Professors Buddington, Carpenter, Morey, D. R. Stuart. Gfficers of Administration 'Harold Willis Dodds. Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. . . President ilvilliani Cooper Ackerman. A.l3. . Assistant to the Secretary Robert Green halghAlhion,Ph.D. . Assistant Dean ofthe Faculty ibii-eciai ot thc Summer Session Fred R. Apgar . . Purchasing Agent Ralph Jones Belford, M.D. . . . Consultant in Surgery George A. llrakelcy, M.A. . . . Financial Vice-President lvilliam Landon Dennison, M.T. . . Laboratory Technician Henry Green Duflield, A.l3. . , Treasurer, Emeritus 'Luther Pfaler Eisenhart, Ph.D., D.Sc., LL.D. . . Dean of 'thc Graduate School Roy Kenneth Fairman, A.B.. Graduate Manager of Athletics Secretary of the University Council on Athletics Beatrix Farrand, A.M. . . Consulting Landscape Gardener Laurence Fenninger, A.M., B.D ......... Assistant Dean ot' the University Chapel Director of the Student-Faculty .Association Charles Montanye Franklin, M.D. . . . Assistant Physician Caleb F. Gates, Jr., M.A. . . 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. . Dean of the College James Thayer Gerould, A.B., Litt.D. . Librarian, Emeritus Arthur Blaurice Greene, Jr., DLE., D.Sc., D.Eng. Dean of the School of Engineering Ashby Taylor Harper, A.B. ......... . Assistant to the Graduate Manager of Athletics . Director of Admission Dean of Freshman Radcliffe Heermance, A.M. . Lawrence Heyl . . . Acting Librarian Francis X.Hogarty. . . . Proctor lNIaryA.H0pkins,R.N. . . . . . lnfirmarian John F. Hutton . . Assistant to the Bursar David Mc-lzar Kec-dy, M.D. . . Resident Physician lvilbur Franklin Kerr , , . Registrar Leslie I. Laughlin, Litt.l3..Assistant to the Dean of Freshmen Alexander Leitch, AB. .... . Secretary Edward Allen Macllillan, C.E. ......., . Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Harry Roemcr McPhee, BLD. . . Assistant Physician Robert Thomas Mellinger, AB. ....... . Assistant Director of the Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment George Roberts Meyers, C.E. ........ . Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Gail A. Mills, BS., C.P.A. . . . Bursar Frederick Spring Osborne, A.l3. .Director of Public information Clifford Daniel Quick, B.Arch .......... Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Yvillard Greenberry Rainey, M.D. . . . Visiting Physician Robert Kilburn Root, Ph.D., Litt.D. . Dean of the Faculty Lester Wells Savage, M.D. . . . Resident Physician Peter Aston Schwartz, A.B. ......... . Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty Assistant to the Dean of the College Gordon Gowans Sikes, A.M. . . Undergraduate Counsellor Luman Harris Tenney, BLD. . . Assistant Physician Stephen F. Voorhees, C.E. . . Supervising Architect Richard Webster Warfield, B.S. ...,..,, . Director of the Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment Assistant to the Director of Admission Robert Russell Wicks, AAI., D.D ........ Dean of the University Chapel George C. lYintringer, E.E. . . Controller Wilbur Heskett York, M.D ..... ...... Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education Wilbur M. Young, B.S,, C.P.A. . . Assistant to the Bursar 17 Eldcrki n Hia Ik c r Department of Art and Archaeology Smith , , ,,,,. Charles Rufus Morey, A.M., L.H.D., Litt.D., Chairman Marquand Professor of Art and Archaeology Milton Byron Babbitt, A.B. Instructor Martin Luther Beck Assistant Professor VVilliam Lozier Munro Burke, M.F.A. Research Associate Timothy Cheney, B.A. Instructor Francis Frederic Adams Comstock, M.F.A. Associate Professor James Edward Davis, A.B. Assistant Professor Ernest Theodore DeWVald, Ph.D. Professor Donald Drew Egbert, M.F.A. Assistant Professor George Wlicker Elderkin, Pl1.D. Professor James Bacon Ford, B.A. Instructor George Howard Forsyth, Jr., NI.F.A. Assistant Professor Albert Mathias Friend, Jr., A.M. Professor TRobert Hufstader, Mus.B . Assistant Professor Jean Labatut, L. de I.F. Professor Frank Jewett Mather, Jr., Ph.D., L.H.D. Marquand Professor of Art and Archaeology, Emeritus Sherley 1Varner Morgan, A.B., B.Arch. Professor TGeorge Rowley, M.F.A. Associate Professor Roger Huntington Sessions, B.A., Mus.B. Assistant Professor Theodore Leslie Shear, Ph.D,, L.H.D. Professor Earl Baldwin Smith, Ph.D., L.H.D. Howard Crosby Butler Memorial Professor of the History of Architecture Richard Stillwell, M.F.A. Associate Professor DV. Frederick Stohllnan, lNI.F.A. Associate Professor Oliver Strunk, Litt.D. Assistant Professor William Henry Walker, II, M.F.A. Instructor Roy Dickinson Welch, A.B., Mus.M. Professor Alden MacMaster Wicks, A.B. Instructor TOn leave, First Term, 1939-1940. I0n leave, Second Term, 1939-1940. lforey Welch Comstock Department of Biology Elmer Grimshaw Butler, Ph.D., Chairman . . Class of 1877 Professor of Zoology Lewis Robinson Cary, Ph.D. . . Aurin Moody Chase, Jr., Ph.D. . J Edwin Grant Conklin, 1h.D., DSC., Kenneth Willard Cooper, Ph.D. , Uric Dahlgren, MS. . . . . Victor Alexander Drill, B.S. . . Gerhard Fankhauser, Ph.D. . . George Argale Harrop, M.D. . , Edmund Newton Ha 1'x' ey, Ph.D. Harry Witherow Hays, MA. . Frank Harris Johnson, Ph.D. . Charles Leo Macy ...,. . . Charles Freeman Williams NicClure Arthur Kernble Parpart, Ph.D. . . William Olin Puckett, Ph.D. . . Walter Mead Rankin, Pl1.D. . John Wlood Remington, Ph.D. . Charles Henry Rogers, Litt.B. . Gordon Marcus Schoepfle, A.NI. . George Harrison Shull, Ph.D. . Lionel Valdemar Silvester, A.B. . Wilbur Willis Swingle, Ph.D. . Butler . Assistant Professor . . . . . ....,.....,.. Research Associate LL.D. . . . . Henry Fairfield Osborn Professor of Biology, Emeritus . . . . Instructor . . Professor, Emeritus . . . . . Assistant . Assistant Professor .....,........Lecturer , . Henry Fairfield Osborn Professor of Biology ......,,.,...,Instructor . , Instructor . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant , A.M., D.Sc. . . , Class of 1877 Professor of Zoology, Emeritus . Assistant Professor , . . . . Assistant Professor . Professor of Biology, Emeritus . . . . . Instructor . . Curator of Museum . Assistant . Professor ..............Assistant . . Edwin Grant Conklin Professor of Biology HM-Vey Swingle PUCKBH F f 1 9 Department o Hugh Stott Taylor, DSC., P.R.S., LLZD., Cl1.a1'rma11 David B. Jones Professor of Chemistry Hubert Newcombe Alyea, Ph.D. Assistant Professor John Youngs Beach, Ph.D. Instructor Carl. J. Berg, BS. Assistant Richard Alfred Briggs, Alf. Assistant Hugh Danner Burnham, Assistant Earle Radcliffe Caley, Pl1.D. Assistant Professor Eugene Sherwood Corner, A.B. Assistant Gregg Dougherty, Ph .D. Associate Professor Joseph Clifton Elgin, Ph.D. Professor Henry Eyring, Ph.D. Professor Nathaniel Howell Furman, Ph.D. Professor lvalter R. F. Guyer, hI.S. Assistant George Augustus Hulett, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Chemistry. Emeritus Richard VVorthington Hummer, B.A. Assistant Lauder William Jones, Ph.D., D.Sc. A. Barton Hepburn Professor of Organic Chemistry, Emeritus Frederick Albert Matsen, B.S. Assistant 10n leave, Second Term. 1939-1940. f Chemistry Alan lvilfrid Cranbrook Menzies, Ph.D. Russell Wellinan Moore Professor ol' Cheniistrx George A. Moo1'e, Jr., Ph.D. Instructor Peter Oesper, A.B. Assistant Eugene Pacsu, Dr. Phil. Associate Professor Richard Edward Powell, B.S. Assistant Robert Norton Pease, Ph.D. Associate Professor Lockhart Burgess Rogers, B.A, Assistant Charles Rosenblum, Ph .D. Instructor Lew Sarett, Jr., BS. Assistant IDonald Pritchard Smith, Ph.D. Associate Professor Charles Phelps Smyth, Ph.D. Professor Wendell Hertig Taylor, Ph.D. Assistant Professor John Turkevich, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Everett Stanley lfYallis, Ph.D. Associate Professor John Colman Wvhitwell, Ch.E. Assistant Professor Richard Herman YVilhelm, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Richard Hall Wiswall, Jr., A.B. Assistant H. S, Taylor Alyea W. H. Taylor Menzies Furman Smith 20 'George Eckcl Duckworth, Pl1.D. Department of Classics Duane Reed Stuart, Ph.D., Clzmirmrzn Kennedy Professor of Latin Languages and Literatures Walter Allen, Jr., Ph.D. Instructor 'Samuel Defloster Atkins, Ph.D. Instructor Eclward Capps, Ph.D., LL.D., Lilt.D., L.1fI.D, Professor, Emeritus Paul Robinson Coleman-Norton, D.Phil. Associate Professor Assistant Professor illrancis Richard Borroum Godolphin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Frederick Leroy Hutson, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor Allan Chester Johnson, Ph.D., LL.D. Y V 1 . Musgrave Professor of Latin Dlwkwo,-il, Email Hutson Godo phm Bender Ivan Mortimer Linforth, Ph.D. Visiting Professor on the Dean Andrew F. Wlest Foundation Department of Malcolm MacLaren, Jr., Ph.D. 1 StfuCt0f Qriental Languages and David fa ie, 1. . ' P.ffle.i,.- P1 D Literatures Twhitney Jennings Oates, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Harold Herman Bender, Ph.D., Lit.t.D., Phil.L.D., Chairman M. Taylor Pyne Professor of Indo-Germanic Philology Norman Twombly Pratt, Jr., Ph.D. Instructor Nabih Amin Faris, Ph.D. . Research Associate William Kellv Prentice, Ph.D. Ewing Professor of Greek Languages and Literature Henry Snyder Gehmen, Ph-De S'T'D' Lecturer Edmund Yard Robbins, A.M. Phili Khuri Hitti Ph D Ewing Professor of the Greek Languages and Literature, fA ' i ' Emeritus 10 Lssor rshifiey rroward Weber, P11.D. Georfjsiiglfter Miles' 1 D' Associate Professor Andrew Fleming VVest, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Giger Professor of Latin, Emeritus 'On leave, 1939-1940, John Howell VVestcott, Pl1.D. Musgrave Professor of Latin and Tutor in Roman Law, Emeritus IOn leave, Second Term, 1939-1940. T011 leave, First Term, 1939-19-LO. 21 Department of Economics and Social Institutions Stanley Edwin Howard, Ph.D., Cliairmfln Associate Professor James Douglas Brown, Ph.D. Director of the Industrial Relations Section Professor John VVillian1 Cadman, Jr., A.IVI. Instructor YVarren Seabury Hunsberger, Ph.D. Instructor Edwin WValter Kemmerer, Ph.D., LL.D., Hon.D., D.Sc. Walker Professor of International Finance Friedrich August Lutz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Kenneth James Curran, A-M- Harley Leist Lutz, Ph.D., LL.D. Instructor Professor Burnham North Dell' PhD' David Aioysius McCabe Ph D A . Sslstant Professor Joseph Douglas Green, 1895, Professor of Economics Frank Haigh Dixon, Ph.D. P' f , E ' . 10 essor' mentus George Brrnton McClellan, A.M., LL.D Professor, Emeritus Acheson Johnston Duncan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Archibald MacDonald BIcIsaac, Ph.D Associate Professor Frank Albert Fetter, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor, Emeritus Oskar Morgenstern, Dr. Rer. Pol. Class of 1913 Lecturer in John Kenneth Galbraith, Ph.D. political Economy Assistant Professor Lester Virgil Plum, Ph.D. Frank Dunstone Graham, LLB., Ph.D. XS . t t Professor f sis an Professor Herbert Iieaton, MA., Mcom., Litt.D. James Gerald Smith' PhD' . . . P f Visiting Professor ro essm Walter Braddock Iiickman, Ph.D. Paul Johnston Sfffwefy Ph'D- Instructor Ivlowarrl Instructor Gralizun Plum George Herbert Hildebrand, Jr., A.B. CWI' Charles Raymond lvhittlesey, Ph.D. Galliraitli Instructor Associate Professor QQ Department Hoyt Hopewell Hudson, Ph.D., Litt.D., Chaifrman Professor Carlos Heard Baker, A.M. Instructor Robert Ralston Cawley, Ph.D. Associate Professor Morris William Croll, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor, Emeritus Albert Elsasser, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Jeremiah Stanton Finch, Ph.D. Instructor of English Stephen Addison Larrabee, Ph.D. Instructor Francis Charles MacDonald, A.B. Associate Professor, Emeritus Peter MacNaughton Miller, Jr., Ph.D. Instructor Herbert Spencer Murch, Ph.D. Associate Professor Charles Grosvenor Osgood, Ph.D. Holmes Professor of Belles Lettres, Emeritus Thomas Marc Parrott, Ph.D. Professor, Emeritus Hudson Cawley Franklin Gary, B.Litt. Assistant Professor Gordon Hall Gerould, B.Litt. Holmes Professor of Belles Littres Frederick WVilliam Haberman, A.M. Instructor George McLean Harper, Ph.D. Woodrow IVilson Professor of Literature, Emeritus Asher Estey Hinds, A.M. Assistant Professor Wfilbur Samuel, Howell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Edward Lorenzo I-Iubler, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Edward Dudley Hume Johnson, Ph.D. Instructor Maurice VVillyle Kelley, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ZIICharles William Kennedy, A.M., Ph.D. Murray Professor of English Literature --En leave, Second Term, 1939-1940. Gary Staulfer IVilliam Alexander Ringler, Jr., Ph.D. Instructor Robert Kilburn Root, Ph.D., Litt.D. Woodrow VVilson Professor of Literature Henry Lyttleton Savage, Ph.D. Associate Professor Charles Robert Sleeth, A,M. Instructor John Duncan Spaeth, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Murray Professor of English Literature, Emeritus Donald Alfred Staulfer, D.Phil. Associate Professor Robert Henry Super, A.B., B.Litt. Instructor Allen Tate, B.A. Resident Fellow Lawrance Thompson, Ph.D . Lecturer Willard Thorp, Ph.D. Associate Professor Walter Barker Critz Watkins, B.Litt. Assistant Professor Department Arthur Francis Buddington, Pl1.D., Clltlirman Curator of Petrology Professor Erling Dorf, Ph.D. Curator of Paleobotany Assistant Professor Marcus Stults Farr, D.Se. Associate Professor, Emeritus Richard Montgomery Field, A.M., Ph.D. Director of Summer School of Geology and Natural Resources Associate Professor Steven Knowlton Fox, Pl1.D. Instructor Harry Hammond Hess, Ph.D. Acting Curator of Mineralogy Assistant Professor T011 leave, First Term, 1939-1940. of Geology Benjamin Franklin Howell, A.M., Pl1.D. Curator of Invertebrate Paleontology and Stratigraphy Associate Professor TGlenn Lowell Jepsen, Ph.D. Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology Assistant Professor James Brookes Knight, Ph.D. Curator of Paleozoic Invertebrate Paleontology Lecturer Paul MacClintock, Ph.D. Knox Taylor Professor of Geography Edward Sampson, D.Se. ' Curator of Economic Geology Professor William Berryman Scott, Ph.D., LL.D., D.Se. Blair Professor of Geology, Emeritus Alfred Kitchener Snelgrove, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor - Vllilliam Taylor Thom, Jr., Ph.D., D.Se. Blair Professor of Geology Buddington MacClinlock Howell Department of Health and Physical Education VVilbur Heskett York, M.D., Chairman Professor Joseph Brown, B.S. Instructor and Coach of Boxing A Clarence Francis Foster Instructor Charles Montanye Franklin, M.D. Assistant Physician William F. Logan, A.B. Supervisor of Physical Activities and Coach of Lacrosse David Melzar Keedy, M.D. Resident Physician Harry Roemer McPhee, M.D. Associate Professor Leo N etter Instructor and Assistant Coach of Soccer and Lacrosse Hubert H. J. F. Pirotte Instructor and Coach of Fencing Wiillard Greenberry Rainey, M.D. Visiting Physician Joseph Edward Raycroft, M.D. Professor, Emeritus James J. Reed Instructor and Coach of Wrestling and Soccer Lester Savage, M.D. Resident Physician Howard Wellington Stepp Instructor and Coach of Swimming Richard Swinnerton Instructor and Coach of Gymnastics Luman Harris Tenney, BLD. Assistant Professor and Assistant Physician 24 York Logan, Foster Pil-one Department of History TRayn1ond James Sontag, Ph.D., Clzairvnan Henry Charles Lea Professor of History John Clinton Adams, Ph.D. Instructor Robert Greenhalgh Albion, Ph.D. Professor Elmer Adolph Heller, D.Phil. Associate Professor Cyril Edwin Black, A.M. Instructor Gray Cowan Boyce, Pl1.D. Assistant Professor 1lVirgiuius Dabney, AAI. Lecturer Herbert WVilliam Keith Fitzro Instructor Clifton Rumery Hall, Ph.D. Professor Walter Phelps Hall, A.B., Ph.D. Dodge Professor of History Elmore Harris Harbison, A.B., A.M., Pl1.D Assistant Professor Herbert Heaton, M.A., M. Com , D.Litt. Professor flLeeturer T0n leave On leave Il20n leave for Second Term, 1939-1940. , First Term, 1939-19-10. , 1939-1940. Second Term, 1939-1940. y, LL.B., MA. Sonlag IX P Hall Albion Cal rtey William Koren, Jr., B.Litt., INI A Instructor Bruce Tiebout McCully, BLA Instructor Robert Roswell Palmer, Ph.D Instructor Roger Wallace Shugg, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Charles Perry Stacey, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Uoseph Reese Strayer, Pl1.D. Assistant Professor :kThomas Jefferson Wlertenbaker Ph D I ll D Edwards Professor of American Hlstorg Department of Luther Pfahler Eisenhart, Ph.D., D.Sc., LL.D., Chairman Dod Professor of Mathematics Isaac Lucius Battin, A.M. Instructor Edward Grilhth Begle, A.M. Instructor Salomon Boehner, Ph.D. Associate Professor 'Henri Frederic Bohnenblust, Ph.D. Associate Professor Arthur Albert Francis Brown, B.A. Instructor Claude Chevalley, D.Se. Research Assistant Dan Edwin Christie, A.B. Instructor Alonzo Church, Ph.D. Associate Professor John H. Giese, B.S. Instructor WVilliam Gillespie, Ph.D. Professor, Emeritus VVilliam Conyers Herring, Ph.D. Instructor and Research Associate Lloyd Wayne Johnson, M.A. Instructor Solomon Lefschetz, Ph.D. Henry Burchard Fine Professor of Mathematics :0n Leave, 1939-1940. Mathematics Donald Curtis May, Jr., A,B. Instructor John Meigs Hubbell Olmsted, A.M. Instructor Howard Percy Robertson, Ph.D. Professor John Barkley Rosser, Ph.D. Lecturer Rothwell Clifford Stephens, Ph.D. Instructor Walter Charles Strodt, Ph.D. Henry Burchard Fine Instructor in Mathematics Francis Xavier Sutton, B.S. Instructor Charles Brown Tompkins, II, Ph.D. Instructor Albert William Tucker, Ph .D. Associate Professor John Wilder Tukey, Ph.D. Henry Burchard Fine Instructor in Mathematics Henry Wallman, Ph.D. Instructor Joseph Henry MacLagan Wedderburn, D.Sc., F.R.S. Professor Eugene Paul Wigner, Dr. Ing. Thomas D. Jones Professor of Mathematical Physics Samuel Stanley W'ilks, Ph.D. - Associate Professor John Davis Ivilliams, BS. Instructor Wigncr Robertson Boehner Willis Department of Astronomy Henry Norris Russell, Ph.D., D.Sc. Director of the Observatory Charles A. Young Professor of Astronomy on the Class of 1897 Foundation Raymond Smith Dugan, Ph.D. Professor Newton Lacy Pierce, Ph.D. Research Associate Mrs. Charlotte Moore Sitterly, Ph.D. Research Associate John Quincy Stewart, Ph.D. Associate Professor Rupert VVildt, Dr. Phil. Research Associate 26 Russell , Stewart Department of Modern Languages and Literatures Harvey Waterman Hewett-Thayer, Ph.D., Clzawirman . WVoodhull Professor of Modern Languages Frederick Browning Agard, Ph.D ....................... Instructor Edward Cooke Armstrong, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Professor of the French Language, Emeritus Linton Lomas Barrett, Ph.D .......... ........ ..... I n structor Julian Bonfante, Dott. in Lett. ...... .... L ecturer Elbert Benton Op't Eynde Borgerhoff, Ph.D. . . . Assistant Professor Samuel Brennan Bossard, M.A. ...... .... I nstructor William Filbert Bottiglia, A.M. . . . , Instructor Robert Marcellus Browning, A.B. . . . Instructor Douglas Labaree Buffum, Ph.D. . . . . Professor Imbrie Buffum, BA. ....... .... I nstructor Augusto Centeno, Lic. en Fil. y Let. . . ......, . . . . Associate Professor Gilbert Chinard, M.A., L,L.lJ. . . Meredith Howland Pyne Professor of French Literature Maurice Edgar Coindreau, Ag. de l'Univ. . .... Associate Professor Frank Linley Critchlow, Ph.D. . . . . Assistant Professor, Emeritus Alfred Foulet, Ph.D. ,.......... . , . ....... Assistant Professor Christian Gauss, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL,D. , . Class of 1900 Professor of Modern Languages Henry Alexander Grubbs, Jr., Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor Robert Anderson Hall, Jr., Dott. in Lett. . .... Instructor IValter Scott Hastings, Ph.D. . . . . . Professor Hans Jaeger, Dr. Phil .... . Assistant Professor David James, M.A. . . . . . Instructor Fred VVilson Jeans, NIA ..... . . . Inst 1'11 ctor IVilliam Temple Ernest Kennett, A.M. . . . . InStruCt01' Lawrence Bayard Kiddie, Ph.D. . . .... Instructor Sidney Lawrence Levengood, Ph.D. . Assistant Professor Lawrence Francis Hawkins Lowe, Ph.D. . . Assistant Professor Carlos Lynes, Jr., Ph.D ...... .... I nstructor Kenneth McKenzie, Ph.D., I-Ion.D. . Professor, Emeritus George Madison Priest, Ph.D. . . . 4 Pl'0f'2SS0F Henry Herman Schneider, III, A.B. . - IHSfF11Ct0l' Donald Clive Stuart, Ph.D. .... . . P1'0f'3SS0l' Bernhard Ulmer, Ph.D. . ---. II1StfUCt01' Albert van Eerden,Ph.D. . . . . VVilliamson Updike Vreeland, D. es L Ira. Owen Wade, Ph.D. .... . Jared E. Wenger, Ph.D ...... Raymond Smith Willis, Jr., Ph.D. . Ralph Wood, Ph.D. . . . . . Assistant Professor Wfoodhull Professor of Modern Languages, Emeritus Associate Professor . . . Instructor . Assistant Professor . . . Instructor I-leweltJ1'Iiaycr Armstrong Levengood Ivood Department of Military Science Captain Creswell G. Blakeney, F.A., B.S Assistant Professor Major Solomon Foote Clark, F.A., B.S. Professor Major George Eddy Cook, F.A. Assistant Professor Captain Francis Cecil Foster, F.A., BS. Assistant Professor - Captain Homer NV. Kiefer, F.A., BS. Assistant Professor A Captain Eric s. iromm-, FA. C131-k Cggjk Assistant Professor Department of Philosophy Robert Scoon, Ph.D., L.H.D., Clzairnzun 1Theodore Meyer Greene, Ph.D. Stuart Professor of Philosophy Professor Clifford Leslie Barrett, Ph.D. TEdward Gleason Spaulding, Ph.D., L.L.D. Assistant Professor McCosh Professor of Philosophy David Frederick Bowers, Ph.D. Walter Terence Stace, Litt.D. Assistant Professor Stuart Professor of Philosophy Joseph Caden Burk, Ph.D. Andrew Paul Ushenko, Ph.D. Instructor Assistant Professor Roger Bruce Cash Johnson, Ph.D. Ledger Wood, Ph.D. McCosh Professor of Biology, Emeritus Associate Professor TOn leave, First Term, 1939-1940. IOn leave, Second Term, 1939-1940. 500011 Greene Wood Barrett 28 Department of Physics i'fHenry Detvolf Smyth, Ph.D., Chairman. Professor Edwin Plimpton Adams, Ph.D., D.Sc. Henry Professor of Physics lValker Bleakney, Ph .D. Associate Professor William Fuller Brown, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor He-reward Lester Cooke, BLA. Professor Lewis Alexander Delsasso, Ph.D. Instructor Joseph Giarratana, Ph.D. Instructor hlalcolm Colby Henderson, Ph.D. Instructor iltudolph Walter Landenhurg, Dr.Phil. lirackett Professor of Physics William Francis Magic, Ph.D., D.Sc., LI,.l,J. Henry Professor of Physics, Emeritus :Uoseph Chandler lNIorris, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Iloward Percy Robertson, Ph.D. Professor Allen Goodrich Shenstoue, Ph.D. Professor Lincoln Gilmore Smith. Ph.D. Instructor John Quincy Stewart, Ph.D. Associate Professor Louis Alexander Turner, Ph.D. Associate Professor Cletus Clinton V an Voorhis, Ph.D. Research Associate John Archibald WVheeler, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Milton Grandison VVhite, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 10n leave, Second Term, 1939-19-IO. fOn leave, 1939-194-0, Smyth Cooke Shenstone White Eugene Paul XVigner, Dr.Ing. Thomas D. Jones Professor of Mathematical Phy sics Department of Psychology Langfeld Cantril Xvever Avedell Herbert Sidney Langfeld, Ph.D., Chairman Stuart Professor of Psychology Charles Wfilliam Bray, II, Ph.D. Associate Professor Carl Campbell Brigham, Ph.D. Professor IHadley Cantril, Ph.D. Associate Professor Norman Oliver Frederiksen, Ph.D. Instructor John Quinter Holsopple, Ph.D. Lecturer Daniel Katz, Ph.D. , Assistant Professor Carroll C. Pratt, Ph.D. Lecturer John Marshall Stalnaker, A.NI. .Associate Professor Franklin Veazey Taylor, Ph.D. Instructor can rnvelock wefieii, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Ernest Glen Wiever, Ph.D. Associate Professor 1011 leave, Second Term, 1939-1940. Department of Politics William Seal Carpenter, Ph.D., C'ha'irman . - P 1'0f'-L5501' D. sedgwick Bussey, B.A. ....., .--- I nstructof Harwood Lawrence Childs, Ph.D. ..i..., --'A-4--4 A Ssociate P1'0fe5S01' Edward Samuel Corwin, Pl1.D., L.L.D., Litt.D. . . , lV1cCormick P1'0f6SS01' of Jurisprudence Gisbert Henry Flanz, J.U.C., D George Adams Graham, Ph.D. Philip Ernest Jacob, M,A. . . William Kahn Leonhart, A.B. iAlpheus Thomas Mason, Pl1.D William Starr Myers, Ph.D. . Gerhart Niemeyer, J.U.D. . . James Kimbrough Owen, B.A. Landon Gale Rockwell, A.M. John Andrew Schroth, Jr., A.lVI 9fHarold Hance Sprout, Ph.D. Paul Tutt Stafford, Ph.D. . J. Dayton Voorhees, A.M. , . Walter Lincoln WVhittlesey, A.B John Boardman Vllhitton, J .D. ipl. Sc. Pol. . . 4-'- A - - l i0n leave, Second Term, 1939-19-LO. 'KOn leave, 1939-l94f0. 30 . , . . . Instructor Associate Professor . . . . Instructo . Assistant . Professor . Professor , . Lecturer . Assistant . . Instructor . . . .Instructor . Assistant Professor . Assistant Professor . Associate Professor . Assistant Professor Associate Professor Carpenter Myers Voorhees Childs Whittlesey Staiortl School of Public and International Affairs OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION IDana Gardner Munro, Ph.D. Professor, Director of the School Lloyd Arthur Free, BS., LL.B. Lecturer Richard Walden Hale, Jr., Ph.D. Instructor Harry Williams Hazard, III, AB. Assistant Dudley Kirk, M .A. Research Assistant IOn leave, Second Term, 1939-1940. Paul Felix Lazarsfeld, Ph.D. Research Associate Frank Wallace Notestein, Ph .D. Lecturer James Alfred Perkins, Ph.D. Instructor David Nelson Rowe, Ph.D. Lecturer ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Dana Gardner Munro, Ph.D., C'haz'rma.n Robert Greenhalgh Albion, Ph.D. William Seal Carpenter, Ph.D. Frank Dunstone Graham, LL.B., Ph.D. Stanley Edwin Howard, Ph.D. Alpheus Thomas Mason, Ph.D William Starr Myers, Ph.D. Roger VVallace Shugg Raymond James Sontag, Ph.D. Charles Raymond Whittlesey, Ph.D. Munro Hale EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dana Gardner Munro, Ph.D. 'Sn Q Noteslein ,I g A Perkins Robert Greenhalgh Albion, Pl1.D. Frank Dunstone Graham, LL.B., Ph,D. Alpheus Thomas Mason, Ph.D. ADVISORY BOARD DeWitt Clinton Poole, Chairman John W Davis Albert G. Milbank Charles Evans Hughes Roland S. MOI'riS Van Santvoord Merle-Smith Wlilliam Church Osborn Owen D . Young School of Engineering Arthur Maurice Greene. Jr., ALE., D.Sc., D.Eng. . - - DELHI 3George Erle Beggs, C.E., Chfrirman Frank Henry Constant, Ph.D. . . Frank Ahern Heacock, C.E. . . Philip Kissam, C.E ....,. Leslie Robbins Schureman, C.E. . Herbert Stearns Squier Smith, C.E. Elmer Knowles Timby, C.E. . . . Gregory Tschebotareff, Dipl. Ing. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . . . . Professor Professor, Emeritus Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Professor, Emeritus Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Clodius Harris Willis, Ph.D., Cha-irman. . . Arthur LeGrand Doty Professor of Electrical Engineering Hereward Lester Cooke, M.A. , Wlalter C. Johnson, B.S. . . Malcolm MacLaren, E.E. . Allen Edgar Vivell, Dr.Eng. . DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Arthur Nlaurice Greene. Jr., INI.E., DSC., D.Eng., Chairman . . . . Dean of S Edward Peck Culver, B.S. in CE, . Lewis Ferry Moody, MS. . , . . Louis Frank Rahm, BS. in M.E. Alfred Edward Sorenson, NIE. . Professor of Physics . . . . Instructor Professor, Emeritus Assistant Professor ehool of Engineering Professor Associate Professor . . . . Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Greene Willis Elgin Heacock 32 Moody Kissilrll Constant Tschebotarefl' DEPARTMENT OF CHEIVIICAL ENGINEERING Joseph Clifton Elgin, M.S., Ph.D., Chairman .......,. .........., . Professor Benn Wainwright Jesser, B.S. in Eng. . . . ,A,,, Instructor Robert Norton Pease, Ph.D ..... , , Associate Professor Charles Phelps Smyth, Ph.D. ...... .............. P rofessor Hugh Stott Taylor, D.Sc., F.R.S., LL.D. . . . David B. Jones Professor of Chemistry John Colman VVhitwell, Ch.E ...... ......... A ssistant Professor Richard Herman Wilhelm, Ph.D. . . . .Assistant Professor DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING Arthur Francis Buddington, Ph.D., Chairman . . ..... Professor Erling Dorf, Ph.D ............. ..... A ssistant Professor Marcus Stults Farr, D.Sc ..... . Associate Professor, Emeritus Richard Montgomery Field, Ph.D. . .... Associate Professor Harry Hammond Hess, Ph.D. . . . . Assistant Professor Benjamin Franklin Howell, Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor Edward Sampson, D.Sc. ..... ..... P rofessor Alfred Kitchener Snelgrove, Ph.D ..., .... A ssistant Professor Vllilliam Taylor Thom, Jr., Ph.D., D.Sc. . . . Blair Professor of Geology DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING DRAWING Frank Ahern Heacock, C.E., Chairman ........................ . , Associate Professor Philip Kissam, C.E. ........ . . Associate Professor Harry McKee McCully, Jr., B.S. . . ..... Instructor Louis Frank Rahm, B.S. in M.E. . . . Assistant Professor Leslie Robbins Schureman, C.E. . . . Assistant Professor Elmer Knowles Timby, C.E. . - . ASSiStB.I1'C PI'0fe5S0I' :'1Deceased. 33 Dr. and Mrs, Dodds Greet Freshmen at Reception Class of 1943 RINCETONS classes through the past year tasted of the usual varied offerings of the Princeton scene, gathering through their life at Nassau a rich trove of impressions, made up of the minutiae of living as well as of its great events. Traditional class functions, play openings, the Palmer square development, the human interestw of Princeton-all this will make up as vital a portion of their college heritage as their courses and reading. Novitiates in the life of Princeton, the Class of ,43 descended on Tigertown from all direc- tions, trundling suitcases out of the P. J . and B., or assuming sudden cosmopolitan airs before astonished parents in cars with license plates from all over the country, and immediately were plunged into the black-tie-and-dink status of Princeton freshmen through the decades. First of their cares was the ubiquitous sales- man, who pounced on them with persuasion and persistence, obligingly willing to sell a complete repertory of the necessities of Nassau life, with a modest smattering of its superflui- ties as well. The aid of a provident Freshman Orientation Committee of upperclassmen help- ed in the struggle against these hordes, as well as in the more important process of entering smoothly into the routine of their new exist- ence. Conscientiously they avoided the for- bidden precincts of the walk in front of Nassau Hall, speculatively conjuring up vague and violent upperclassmen continually lurking in the environs with vengeful intent. Sudden fear struck their hearts at the on- slaught of irst uniforms, and busy rumor re- minded them that discouraging proportions Freshmen Leaving Chapel 341 of every entering class failed to remain within its ranks until graduation. Uniforms passed, they went through their paces in the Freshman competitions leading to positions in undergraduate organizations. Choosing their fields in the wide range of selec- tion stretching between the grueling six weeks grind that leads to Princetonian board mem- bership and the unhurried at-your-leisure Tiger board attainment, they discovered a new facet of Princeton existence. At their sartorial and urbane best for the benefit of two and a half hundred fair hostesses tfilifu- .1-' '14-, Fin-. ,, - -' ' .I X' ' -' . . - - 1 - A' ..- f-1,5 1, e ' , ' ' - . ..f . P ,qgyvff I, - . e ' , 1 . AX-1. ,. .A - ,, . Cane Spree Bout imported by President Dodds for the Fresh- man reception at Prospect, the Freshmen were carried by yearling custom to the complete re- verse, assuming primitive scorn for both gar- ments and amenities in their fierce combat with '-LQ in the annual cane spree waged on the heights of Brokaw. F-opl1on1orcCommons Class of 1942 ECENTLY released from the ranks of ' freshmandom, 19-LQ found new delight in its admission to the sacred circles of the Nass- forbidden to them till September. Haughtily they deplored the sinfulness of ,413 dink-doiiers, and proudly they waged strenuous war of their own in the Battle of the Cane-only to see their three paladins meet defeat at the hands of their despised rivals. Yet the past twelve- month included the latter half of their own Freshman era, when, taking advantage of their Frosh Fight for Cane Spree Banner forces as the largest class ever to enroll at Nassau, they were also the most flagrant in their bold abolition of their dinks, to the in- tense disapprobation of their immediate sen- iors, the Class of 341. To 1942 a new field of extra-curricular en- deavor opened up in the competitions for sport managerial posts. Rousing surprised com- ment because of their apathetic attitude tow- ard the greatest of managerial plums-that of football-they nevertheless sent their mem- bers into the varied scope of managerial activity, participating in another segment of the manifold network of Princeton life. The inception of a between-term reading Sovumiomz OFFICERS: Sullivan, Rutter CPres.D, Wilson period for underclassmen modelled on the ex- isting independent study period for upperclass- men gave to 1942 as well as to 1943 the distinc- tion of being the hrst to inaugurate the new plan. Choosing their leaders for the first time, 19-LQ picked its class ofiicers in the spring of its Freshman year. To Joseph O. Rutter went the presidency, while T. J. Sullivan and B. P. VVilson were elected vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. Future Engineers 35 Stanley Scores FlI'Stl'll0l1f!l1flUWI1 of S Class of 1941 1 9 44 1 NEVV entrants into the ranks of upperclassmen this year, found many reasons to look back on their Sophomore period with the approving feeling that comes with change. Entering into their fields of major concentration, B.A.'s deplored the Eve- course status that had engulfed them with work as underclassmen, only to End that with but four courses to cope with came increased , ,, JUNIOR OFFICERS: Robertson fPres.J, Longslreth, Cosby independent work, amply capable of providing additional employment. 1941, too, participated in an innovation in the University curriculum, when half a hun- dred of its members entered the School of Pub- lic and International Affairs as their depart- ment of upperclass study, for the first year of that organizationis work as a department in its own right, with members no longer major- ing in one of the social science fields as well. VVith the opening of the fall term, 1941 en- tered into a new way of dining, moving into the Prospect Street eating clubs, sanctums 36 whose membership was thrown open to them during the hectic days of club-calling in the preceding February. Club membership held its first tangible reward in the spring days of house-parties, when 1941 for the first time participated in the social activities that play their integral role in club life. Winners of competitions in underclass days, members of 1941 assumed with the beginning of the spring term their positions at the heads of undergraduate organizations. Publication board members advanced to editorial posts, replacing retiring Senior board members. Junior managers of sports were promoted to Senior managerships at the close of their com- petitive seasons. Employment agencies were given over to 1941 as Junior managers stepped into the shoes of retiring 1940 leaders, while the varied other undergraduate activities like- wise passed into the hands of 1941. Class officers elected in the spring of Fresh- man year won uniform reelection in the ballot- ings of Sophomore year. 1941,s two-term president was basketball-soccer player Donald Robertson. The oflice of vice-president was held through both years by Norman Cosby, baseball captain Freshman year and varsity outfielder a.s a Sophomore, while football lines- man 'W. T. Longstreth was elected secretary- treasurer in both elections. JUNIOR Paoix Comrirrr-212: Chester, Hobler, Appel CChaii-maui, Duffy, Larsen, Longcope mm.MM.,.azzza. ...,a .,...,a, , ..... , ,u.,,M,s.,s.M.a.s.,...rs,i,..,,....,...,,s...,,......s.-...,as.... . aaM,ss.....N..,.. Let s Sit llns One Out Class of 1940 19 VETERANS on 'xc the Princeton scene, took the last step pre- ceding graduation during the- past year, passing from Jun- iors to Seniors, with all the terrors of the thesis attendant on their new positions. Traditional highlight of Jun- ior year, the 1940 Junior Prom as usual provided 1940 with the social climax of its season. Headed by its chairman, Tri- angle president T. B. Brazel- ton, Jr., the prom committee, composed of D. D. Dickey F. D. Foote, R. J. Ross, Jr., R. A. Springs, and J. M. Whallon, was host to the largest prom gather- ing in history, which revelled in a Cote d'Azur setting, unabashed by the failure of the her- alded presence of Life photographers and screen siren Hedy Lamarr to materialize. Under the guidance of 1940, Princeton was at its best for a bevy of its best girlsf, who swayed to the melodies of Artie Shaw, Lester Lanin, and Len Ma.yfair during the weekend. 3 Tiernev Presides at VICLOYV Bonfire The last 'twelve months saw the hegemony of 19-L0 in ex- tra-curricular activities, as its members led the varsity teams and filled the major positions of responsibility on the Wide front of Princeton's non-ath- letic organizations. Chief plum of the season's sway went to Daily Princetonian editorial chieftains, to whom fell the occasion to spearhead the re- action of Princeton to its major piece of newsworthy activity. This was the famous lVIartian invasion of a nearby area, which struck the campus as well as the entire eastern reg- ion like a bolt out of the night last spring when radio dramatist Orson Welles' April-fool jest- ing met with mistaken and hysterical belief by his listening audience, and started a jangled bustle of frenzied excitement among Princeton undergraduates as well as in the region at large. 1940,s Princetonian chairman was R. P. Hazlehurst, with R. A. Springs, Jr., his man- aging editor and P. H. Willkie his business manager. Sheldon Judson and H. L. Shultz were president and vice-president of the press club. Peter Seyffert edited the Tiger, aided by managing editor R. W. Minton and business manager J. E. Angst, while Gordon Crabb headed the 1940 Bric-a-Brac board, with A. W. Morriss, III, serving as managing editor and H. E. Petersen as business manager. Triangle president was Brazelton, who play- ed the leading lady in the undergraduate Artie Shaw and Helen Forrest Entertain Prom-Goers 37 organization,sfifty-first annual musical comedy, Any hloment Now? Other members of 1940 in the Triangle cast included C. P. Neumann, vice-president, Henry Frielinghaus, IH, a co- author of the production, and K. B. Norton, Jr., club secretary and premier dancer. Leaders of other extra-curricular under- graduate activities were likewise drawn from the ranks of 1940. Two-term head of Whig- Clio was S. A. Woodd-Cahusac, while R. H. Koch guided the destinies of the Theatre Intime, functioning chiefly as ace director of the dramatic groupis productions. Lawrence Heyl served as editor of the Nassau Lit, while E. F. Goodman handled the financial problems of that publication in his capacity as business manager. Climax of the athletic achievements of 1940 came in the football successes of the team headed by its captain, R. F. Tierney, Jr., whose season's achievements led to the joyful excitement of Princeton's Hrst victory bonfire -symbolical of Big Three championship- since 1935. 1940,s captains of headline winter sports were E. G. Green and R. I. Purnell. Green led the Tiger basketball forces, while Purnell headed the Orange and Black hockey aggrega- tion. Captains-elect for the spring athletic season include first-baseman J. H. Gefaell, of the Nassau baseball representatives, hurdler Anson Perina, chieftain of the Princeton track squad, and oarsman A. duP. Bayard, leader of the varsity eight. The last year at Princeton for 1940 saw it revise its established ways in its participation in the new university schedule, with the shock 38 of midyear examinations directly on the heels of Christmas vacation and the concomitant revision of customary sport schedules. During the fall 1940 underwent for the last time the recurrent phenomenon that plays so large a part in the human interest of Princeton -the uniform experience of astounding scanti- ness in the annual University store bill divi- SENIOR OFFICERS: Purnell, Raymond QPrcs.J, Vande We-ghe dends, regularly counted on to oHset major portions of Christmas vacation expenses, and regularly failing ignobly in the performance of that task. hlembers of 1940 elected to Phi Beta Kappa in their Junior year were R. B. Duffield, R. F. Goheen, VVilliam Shand, Jr., R. K. VVillianis, and J. H. VVorth. Officerships of 1940 remained in the hands of the usual small executive group, with all three of its leaders chosen in Freshman year continuing to maintain their positions in the voting of Sophomore and Junior years. Foot- ball end hlacpherson Raymond held the presi- dency through the three years, while varsity swimmer Albert Vande Wieghe consistently won election as vice-president. Purnell, hockey captain, football lineman, and baseball short- stop, was selected secretary-treasurer in all three ballotings. SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE: Dickey: Whallon, Foote. Brazelton fCl1airmanl, Springs. Ross. B l Hobler fPrcs.J Tu r Class of 1939 19 7 S 509 members, constituting the largest graduating class in Princetonis 199-year history, brought to a close with their graduation ceremonies, held June Q0, 1939, a week of commencement activities and a year filled with the traditional honors and activities of Princeton Seniors. On the day preceding graduation, the func- tions and features of '39 were brought into highlight in the varied events of annual Class Day. At its official opening, with class presi- dent E. VV. Hobler acting as master of cere- monies, the class oration was delivered by YV. P. Davison, while R. G. Wloodbridge, HI, read the class poem. Other of the day's tradi- tional exercises included the ivy oration de- livered by H. G. Turner, and the cannon exer- cises, where F. L. Redpath read the class his- tory and G. H. Reppert, Jr., 1939's graduate secretary, read the class roll. Arranged by the Senior Promenade Commit- tee, headed by D. WV. Sidford, and including VV. A. BoLu's, HI, Raleigh Hansl, Jr., WT. B. Harwood, Jr., J . P. hleade, and Turner, the Senior Prom, held in the gymnasium, con- cluded the day's activities. At the baccalaureate exercises held the fol- lowing day, the traditional salutatory address Did I Make the Grade? in Latin was delivered by E. T. Cone, and the valedictory address was delivered by R. B. Highsaw. 1939 members of Phi Beta Kappa were: J. A. Arnold, VV. H. Bell, Qd, J. P. Chamber- lain, Cone, Samuel Clay, Jr., Davison, R. H. Dicke, G. lVI. Elsey, J. M. Finch, Jr., D. R. Fletcher, Benjamin Franklin, HI, R. E. Funk- houser, J. T. Gearhart, N. L. Gill, S. R. Gins- burg, Landis Gores, A. J. Grossman, E. H. Hager, WV. G. Harris, N. T. Hayes, Jr., A. E. Hess, J. E. Higginbotham, Highsaw, R. H. Holt, G. M. Hornblower, R. R. Hough, B. F. Howell, Jr., G. A. Howell, P. H. Kenly, Jr., G. R. Livermore, Jr., A. lVI. Lyon, J. VV. Nlayers, J. YV. lVIullen, Jr., J. O. Nelson, JV. R. Perkins, Jr., O. H. Reeder, E. W. Schall, J. BI. Seabrook, G. F. Shaskan, Jr., F.. G. Sydnor, Jr., F. NT. Stewart, YV. J. Thron, C. WV. Toebe, Jr., T. H. von Laue, G. S. VVarren, Jr., Howell VVebb, Thompson VVebb, Jr., Nelson Wlhitman, Jr., P. S. Wil- land, and D. R. Wlilson. Associate members of Sigma Xi were F. M. Senior Singing 39 PHI BETA KAPPA BACK ROW: Higginbotham, Gearhart, Fletcher, Toebe, H. Webb, Elsey, Seabrook, Kenly, Hess,'B. F. Howell, Jr., Harris, Gorcs. THIRD'ROW: G. A. Howell, Funkhouser, Hager, von Lane, Gill, Schall, Maycrs, Grossman, Thron, Hayes. SECOND ROW: Bell, W hitman, Goheen, Nelson, I Franklin, Ginsburg, Wilson, Finch, T. Webb, Jr., Livermore. FRONT ROW: Reeder, Lyon, Warren, Dean Gauss, Prof. Oates, Hough, Davison, Holt. Brower, IH, Dicke, J. VV. French, Funk- houser, Ginsburg, Grossman, Howell, E. BI. Irish, Jr., J. H. Kay, Kenly, Livermore, Lyon, Mullen, J. J. Osborn, Perkins, H. D. Piper, J. A. Quigley, Reeder, A. E. Rising, Jr., Brooke Roberts, J. L. Rowe, F. VV. Shull, R. P. Smith, Stewart, Thron, C. J. Tyson, K. NI. VVaage, and Whitiiian. Class president Hobler emerged from the Senior poll, conducted by the Nassau Herald Committee, with the greatest number of cita- tions to be awarded. First-place honors award- ed Hobler were those of best all-around manf, most popular, umost respected,', and 'fman who has done most for his class, while he fin- ished second for the positions of worst- dressedw Senior, and the man who needed most drag with the faculty. Hobler was chosen third in the voting for the possessor of the best buildf, and finished fourth for the position of best all-around athletew and Hhandsomestf, J. MCC. Clarke, chairman of the 1939 Princetonian board, received one first, four The Average Princeton Man Likes Milk, Smokes Camels seconds, and three third places, while his room- mate, F. E. Fox, Triangle vice-president, was voted Hrst in three fields, and second in one. Clarke was chosen best all-around man out- side of athleticsf' and was selected as the runner-up for most piousf, Hbusiestf' great- est woman-hater, and best naturedf' Fox was the winner of the titles of most originalf, most entertaining,,' and 'gmost likely bache- lor,', and was voted second Hwittiestf, Graduate secretary Reppert was judged by his mates the member of 1939 most likely to succeed, follow- ed by Hough, and Henry hlor- genthau, III. Reppert was also designated ubusiestf' and finished second as the man who had done most for the class? Heavy studying was stamped by the Seniors as an abnormal pursuit when Highsaw and Lyon were selected by 1939 to alternate as winner and runner-up in the fields of Hbig- gest grind and most un- -. ff , g315 My rf . 'Qkvnwv,'ugmyi1--:fW,Kl l Lippill, Most Gentlemanly Engaged Seniors Showercd with Rice collegiate? Lyon triumphed in the second category and finished second in the first, with Highsaw winning the former and taking second in the latter. Comely features were deemed to have their part in the make-up of a gentleman, according to the voting, when E. VV. Pyne and Bayard Coggeshall, voted Hrst and second most hand- some, placed third and fourth respectively for the title of most thorough gentlemanf, with W. H. Lippitt and Samuel Clay, Jr., winning first and second honors in that department. Clothes, too, were given their connection with gentlemanliness when Pyne was stamped sec- ond best dressed, While the indefinable element of Wsmoothnessi' was given its due when Lip- pitt was chosen first in that category. Winner of the best dressed title, and runner-up for smoothest,,' H. DeN. Wynne collected an assortment of nominations in the voting. Wynne's accurate self-opinion was recognized in his selection as the Senior who believed himself to be the best-dressed. Sim- ilar acuteness of perception was corroborated in his reception of second-place honors in both the Hbiggest snakew and thinks he is the big- gest snake fields, although G. B. Chapman, Jr., distanced him for both titles. Reptilian qualities apparently were identified with those NASSAU HERALD COMMITTEE BACK ROW: Benham, Baldwin, Bouts, Warren. FRONT ROW: Lyons, Jennings, Gorman. Senior Rush of the typical collegian When snake-champion Chapman earned the class's choice as second most collegiatef' behind C. F. Limberg. Traditional favorites continued to hold sway in the voting of 1939,s class favoritesv in the changing world about them, as the Seniors duplicated 6892, of the selections of 1938. Headliner as usual proved to be the veteran class poll campaigner, milk, which once again outstripped its rival, beer, for honors as 1939's favorite beverage. Phi Beta Kappa retained its position as class choicef, with the varsity -H ry Dugan and Larry Clinton Intermission at the Senior Prom PH continuing to hold second place. In the voting for most respected non-athletic extra- curricular organizationf, The Daily Prince- toniani' was chosen over the Triangle and Press Clubs, respective second and third place winners. Yale repeated its 1938 success as favorite 'fmenfs college after Princeton, while Vassar likewise maintained its place in the favorite women's college balloting. 1939 remained true to football in the voting for sport to watchf, and also continued to favor tennis as sport to playf' while Gone With the VVind', and g'Tom J onesi' held their ratings as favorite and runner-up in the favorite novel field. Charles Dickens leaped from third to Hrst in the favor- ite fiction writer rankings, and Rudyard Kip- ling distanced Robert Browning for the title of favorite poet. The worst poetn veteran pair, Eddie Guest and Gertrude Stein, con- tinued to dominate their field. 1939 conformed to the dictates of the critics and the crowds in choosing Snow Wlhite and the Seven Dwarfsv for its favorite movie title. Mar-ga1'et Sullavan was the classfs favorite movie actress, while Gary Cooper continued his leadership as with Katherine Cornell and Maurice Evans win- ning their acclaim as favorite stage actor and actress. Shakespeare remained most popular dramatist, while a new- comer was 1939's choice for its favorite orches- tra, as Artie Shaw re- ceived its nomination. Artist Petty distanced Rembrandt for the class's favorite artist. Movies continued to be the Seniors' favorite amusement, with drinking and bridge receiv- ing second and third place votes. The Seniors remained true to history in the voting for their favorite study, while English and Art continued to attract second and third most approval. Historyls 'W. P. Buzzer,' Hall remained most popular choice of the Seniors in their balloting for faculty favorites, with R. D. Wlelch of the Art and Archeology Department assuming an important place in the nominations. The conductor of Euro- pean History 201-2 was voted most favorite preceptor and most interesting lecturer, and was chosen second most favorite professor and second most inspiring teacher. lVIusic Prof. VVelch was chosen most favorite professor and most inspiring teacher, and finished second in the most interesting lectureri' balloting. 1939,s class officers were T. E. Barnicle, presidentg Hobler, vice-president, and J. T. Gifford, secretary-treasurer, in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, and Hobler, president, Barnicle, vice-president, and Turn- er, secretary-treasurer. in Senior years. The favorite movie actor. Q 'Hamleti' remained Seniors' drama favorite, 1 . Cone, SZlllltilt0I'lill'1 42 Eduard Benes receives Doctor of Li class's Nassau Herald Committee, headed by Gaston Jennings, included L. TY. Baldwin, Jr., J. A. Benham, YY. A. Bours, IH, J. C. Gor- man, R. C. Lyons, and G. S. 1Yarren, Jr. '11VS Commence nienl Exercises wane:-:wmv- iIl r maI C'lf f , em ss: -gr' fs Zin Memoriam -x- Qzlasg uf 1939 W. D. AYER, JR. J. T. GIFFORD W. B. LYNCH JACK WEST R. F. L. WORTHAM 52515155 uf 1940 R. T. WHITMER C .- t , .wi , 5 ' N x X um ,A U K A .A ' :: ,Q '3 , EYE: CRC-JANIZATICDNS I r PUBLICATIGNS 0 PUBLIC SPEAKING DRAIVIATIC ART 0 MUSIC RELIGIGNUPQLITICS STANDING: Engel, Duff, Woodd-Caliusae, Rutter, Dixon, Goliccindxidfzliii. SIEYVICD: Longslrctii, Vande Weghe, Purnell, Raymond fPrcs.J, Robertson, ' nz c iur L wen. Undergraduate Council YEAR 1939-1940 OFFICERS lVIacpherson Raymond, ,40 ........ . . . Chairman R. I. Purnell, '40 .... . Vice-Chairman Donald Robertson, '41 . . . . . Secretary 1940 T. B. Brazelton, Jr. J. C. Engel J. G. Owen R. F. Goheen R. P. Hazlehurst, Jr. Sheldon Judson VV. T. Dixon R. O. Duff Albert Vande VVeghe S. A. VVoodd-Cahusac 1941 YW. T. Longstreth 1942 J. O. Rutter regulate activities of organizations or to in- vestigate social problems which may arise Within the campus. Through these commit- HE Undergraduate Council is an organiza- tion of students brought together to regu- late undergraduate activities. The Council is composed of the president of the Sophomore class, officers of the two upper classes, and the chairmen of the important and influential organizations which exist on campus. The most important function of the Council is the appointment of Various committees to tees the Council regulates such affairs as the enforcement of the Honor System. A Violator of this traditional system is brought before a committee composed of four members of the Council and one other person. If guilty, it then recommends the extent of punishment. 47 Sanders, Detweiler CChairmanl, Shobe The 1941 Brie-a-Brac EDITORIAL BOARD Joseph Hall Detweiler . . . ............ Chairman Charles Loy Sanders, Jr .... . . Nlanaging Editor Horace Philips Austin, Jr. . . Photographic Editor David Arthur Campbell . . ..... Sports Editor Ma1'inus Contant, Jr ............. Organizations Editor BUSINESS BOARD Merritt Butler Shobe ............. Business lllanager John VVillia1n Sease ...,. , Advertising Manager Theodore Henry Buenger . . .... Circulation llanager George Sheriff Christie, Jr ...... Assistant Advertising lllanager PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD John Richard VVarfel ......... . Chairman Alan Carey Appel . . . Assistant Ch t S B ger 48 STANDING: Austin, Appel. SEATED: Campbell. 6 5 YEARS ago the first copy of the Bric-a- Brac was published. The idea of a year- book at Princeton was new at the time, and students were slow to warm up to the innova- tion. It was a good many years before the Bric became firmly entrenched as a Princeton tradition. Now, as this 65th volume goes to press, we, the staH, feel that it has gained a position among the leading extra-curricular activities on the campus. WVe feel that a cir- culation which has grown year by year until the present total of nearly 1200 warrants this conclusion. This increase in circulation, which has taken a great jump in the last few years, has not been accidental. The physical make- up of the book has been changing. Each staff wants to have more to offer than the preceding one, and in the customary Princeton spirit many of them have been successful. Until 1938 the Bric was approximately half the pres- ent size, bound on the short side, but in 1938 it was increased to 9 x 12, the size of the ma- jority of college year-books. Still the Bric is vastly diferent from the general run of annuals. While edited by the Junior class, it is a publication of interest to all classes. It oHers not only complete infor- mation regarding all organizations and ath- letics on the campus, but also historical data, pictures, and a record of all Princeton activities for the year. A total of 40 to 50 candidates appear annu- ally at the several Bric organization meetings. Wai-fel, Con tant Competition such as this, while far from dim- cult, often seems tedious to the candidate who' spends Q to 4 hours at week typing, compiling statistics, and writing short articles. But when he is fortunate enough to be elected to the board, he begins to sense that work of this sort is far from dull. As Christmas approaches, work begins in earnest and The Bric office in the basement of Clio Hall becomes a busy place. Every afternoon, and often far into the night, chairman and board members alike spend much time reading proof, adding words or cutting articles, and organizing pages which have come in at the last moment. Page proof comes in daily, and gradually the book takes shape. Finally one has the sense of a good job well done, thus justifying the time spent on each individual page. But for the Sophomore board member the greatest thrill is yet to come -election to a position on his own board, and with it a responsibility greater than he has yet held. The election comes simultaneously with the publication of the book in February. We of the 1941 staff have now come to the point where all of the proof has been checked, and all but the last minute details cleared up. It is with mixed regret and confidence that we give way to the Sophomore board which has so faithfully worked with us throughout the last three or four months. The book has lived up to our expectations and we are sure that it shall continue to maintain its vital position on the Princeton campus. 49 R. A. Springs, Jr., '40 . . J. N. DuBarry, IV, '40 . . CD4 W. . L. Broderick, '41 H. Attwood, '41 P. Buchanan, '41 W. C. Burdett, Jr., '41 C. D. Cook, '41 F. G. Cox, Jr., '41 H. R. Graham, Jr., '41 R. B. Duane, Jr., '40 .... R. H. Mc Alfred Ely, Jr., '41 Bride, '40 . . T. F. Fenstermacher W. M. Meredith, Jr., C. P. Neumann, '40 P. H. Wilkie, '40 . . I. A. Meeker, Jr., '40 . . . 50 J. A. Elkins, Jr., '41 D. L. Grant, '41 Wickliffe Jones, '41 J. E. Krout, '41 D. C. Lake, '41 The Daily rincetonian Z m 2 U7 U1 A w m m F' F3 E C' Q A H C E QE -'ag USD ?5g '-ruQ3. ri-55 C1-PUQ YF' .gz- .-19, . Fm .po 'FO ' 52 UQ? Z5 H o.-.O '.2., 7' mf' EE- U. i'. D nu .-f O .,. wweg D. Kilduflf, '41 . J. Parreno, '41 Ja Tschudy Jr '41 . M. Longcope, III, '41 . J. Mulhearn, Jr., '41 NEWS EDITO .V , -, A. E. Van Court, Jr., '41 J. N. Brooks, Jr., '42 RS N. JV. Cook, Jr., '42 E. C. Eisenhart, '42 WV. C. Flech, '42 S. C. Hart, '42 L. B. Holland, '42 D. T. Kiesewetter, '42 E. L. Phillips, Jr., '42 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF sang M 4 C'-' 5825 cv' V2 lmmu no-.20 9545 5575 Eva? vga E :C-'11 '39 QE ,-, '1: .-.N H922 Sir? :-'ZOE mf? EER 'o C :- :.5 Std 5523 F274 Saga cv F-1' ' .-P Qwii P322 EEF? QFEQ C - 5?fE 2552 H - Qs??i Q :1 :FWS :: 2' F r'2?m . ?5SE9 55535 .. - Q.- F5207 Qing x - UAWOH eggm safe Q: U50 QEEE Q3 2? 53's Fmgg 7 . ling 45022 ' v 'I N 057751. O . Fwfg r-400 5'1- 125' I-E02 O '.Z.' 3555 5295 ?QHm EEE? 5? 9, -1 w 2502? O un 4' EWS? 'UE' F-' S295 BP N C! . . Sports Editor mgwpe . A. Quintrell, '42 C. Roser, Jr., '42 . H. Schaff, Jr., '42 L. Shearer, '42 . F. Steinhoff, '42 J. R. Stevenson, '42 Ogden Williams, '42 . Associate Photogr Copy Editor aphic Editor 1 r E. W. Smith, Jr., '42 . Editorial Editor P. H. Vermilye, '40 C. McQ. Wright, '40 R. F. Wallace, '41 . . . . . Photographic Editor E. K. Torrington, '40 . . L. R. Page, Jr-, '41 R. C. Flint, '42 E- D- Smnson. '41 N. C. Yvetzel, Jr., '42 EDITORIAL STAFF . . ....., Editorial Chairman D. F. Freeman, '40 . . . . . J. H. Hoskinson, '40 ....... . ....... Editorial Editor , '40 F. D. Foote, Jr., '40 J. H. JVorlh, '40 E. B. Lee, Jr., '40 COLUMNISTS '40 J. O.. Platt, Jr., '40 Bishop White, '40 HHPFISOH Black, '40 S. A. Woodd-Cahusac, '40 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . . Business Manager D. L. Mfulford, '40 . . . . . Advertising Manager J. C. Early, '40 . . F? G. Larsen, '41 W. Reighley, '41 R. P. Chew, '42 C. S. Fair, '42 R. A. lVoolsey: Jr., '41 C. R. Hardin, Jr., '42 A- P- Adil-IHS, 42 R. R. Herrmann, Jr., '42 E- D- Cllilplll, 42 W. F. Reighley, '42 . . . . . Circulat ion Manager . . . . . . . Othce Manager J. O. Rutter, '42 R. W. Schmidt, '42 P. Thompson, '42 . W .Vreeland. '42 UF Chairman Hazlehurst Business Mfanag ' ND WVHEN THE SMOKE HAD CLEARED . . f' There were no murders, lynchings, earthquake scares, Hin- denburg crashes, plots to overthrow the govern- ment or attempts on the lives of the Dean and President this year. The P7'iIZC8f07Z'iCl7Zi might have been expected to have a quiet, almost placid, year. But the 1940 Board was made of sterner-or perhaps rasher-stuff. Tak- ing office with what subsequently proved to be an extremely Well-rounded board, the 1940 officers embarked upon a regime dedi- cated ambitiously to being stimulating and provocativef, and thereafter, it seemed to the harried editors, they put their collective foot in it at every turn. With characteristic elan, the 1940 Board trained their opening gun on Anglo-Saxon and left Professor Elsasser wringing his hands over the wreckage fEditor's note: Anglo-Saxon is still in the curriculum, having suffered no appreciable ill effectsD. This attended to, the Prince took it upon itself to round up a few candidates for football manager Kammerg edi- torial propaganda was greeted with stony sil- ence, whereupon the editors clambered up on their literary high horse and condemned the entire Class of 1942 as A Spineless Lotf, The search for columnists revealed that there was no one in college capable of turning out a Crow's Nestn column, but the Prince,' got a pleasant surprise in the person of boisterous extrovert Bish White, who revealed an unsus- pected talent for that inimitable verse, which, though no model for subtlety, made his Diogenes er Willkie Lamp one of the most popular in recent years. Dago Springs turned out to be a thoroughly reliable man- aging editor, and further en- hanced the prestige of the Princetonfian by becoming head of the 1940 lVIemorial Fund Committee, one of the S0'D87'6'fg7'L,S Campus Charac- ters, and a member of the J un- ior and Senior Prom Commit- tees. Bob lNlcBride proved to be an editorial chairman with a keen knowledge of interna- tional affairsg and he also put out the f'Prince while the Chairman was having it out with his appendix in the Princeton Hospital. Suave, cynical Harry Hoskinson and Dave Freeman performed capably as editorial editors. Sportsman Ed Cerf was the first sports editor in many a year to write columns which did not alienate the players. Bob Langwor- thy, quiet and self-effacing, turned out to be the best copy editor in the memory of anyone now on the Prince,', and it was the private opinion of some that he did more Work than all the other board members combined. Joe DuBarry, the candidates, god, smiled gracious- ly at his minions from the assignment editoris desk, and Association Director Lambert Turner, who stands among prep school editors as DuBarry among his candidates, managed to appease his flock with singular efficiency throughout the year. All in all, despite their troubles, it was a pleasant year for the editors of the Prince.v Through them, the Campus was Hooded with a steady stream of ideas, some good and some bad, which included advocacy of a compulsory athletic fee . . . a course in social hygiene . . . agitation over whether janitors should make up beds on Sunday mornings . . . revi- sion of the School of Affairs . . . a rather dyspeptic blast at the Student Lunch Agency . . . much controversy over Earl Browder . . . a safe prediction that Germany Can't VVin,, the war . . . righteous indignation over the '4Saturnalia of 1939 . . . and a decision to hold the 1943 Smoker in the Nass. 51 K ROW: Douglas, Wright, Carter, Stewart, F. S. Judson, Reinlmrl. Rool. FRONT ROW: hir. Osborne, Shultz, S. Judson CPres.J, R l 5 The Princeton University Press Club OFFICERS Sheldon Judson, '40 . . .... . . H. L. Shultz, no . . . S. F. Raleigh, Jr., '41 . . E. T. Stewart, ,41 . , MEMBERS, 1940 E. W. Roehon MEMBER, 1941 M. D. Wright MEMBERS, me . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer F. Root J. CZLITCI' Judson G- W- Dmlglfls F. MCC. Reinhart INCE 1910 the Princeton Press Club has been recognized as the official source of university news for the press of the na.tion. It was founded by the present Dean of the College, Professor Christian Gauss. It was instituted to do away with the ineffi- cient system then in effect of allowing unquali- fied students to buy coverage rights for metropolitan papers from graduating Seniors. The Press Club has provided a means of train- ing men in newspaper 'technique and providing for the succession of correspondents to more and more responsible positions and greater earning power. The club itself has its own office behind ivestern Union on Nassau Street. lVIember- ship from each class is limited to four men to insure the maximum financial return with the minimum of effort. The organization, al- though officially sanctioned by Nassau Hall, is in no way connected with the Bureau of Ap- pointments and Student Employment, nor is it subjected to censoring of releases by the uni- versity. Nfembers of the club, as members of the university and correspondents for papers, have a dual responsibility. On the one hand they have a moral duty not to cast unnecessary reflections on Princeton. But at the same time, as paid correspondents of the press, members are bound to report with impartiality whatever is of news value in Princeton. The Press Club corresponds for over 50 newspapers and services throughout the na- tion, and even in foreign countries. However that does not mean that each one of these re- quires day by day coverage of Princeton. Per- haps 16 newspapers and four services receive daily stories by phone, mail or wire from the Press Club office. Each member of the Press Club is a corres- pondent for one or more papers in his own name and whatever he may make from them is his, there being no pooling of income. Natur- ally enough the Sophomores make less money than do the Juniors, and the Juniors less than the Seniors. In Sophomore year members are assigned to less demanding and remunerative papers. In Junior year they take over full time correspondent jobs and responsibility, President Judson and in Senior year members are writing for The New York Times, f The New York Herald Tribune, The Associated Press and the larger Philadelphia and Newark papers. The club has four officers, two being Seniors and the other two being Juniors. But the mere possession of an ofiicership does not en- title a member to be the representative for a more prominent newspaper. Instead, all members are maintained completely on a basis of equality with other men from their classes. There are two competitions for each class. The first is held in the spring of Freshman year and the second in the fall of Sophomore year. Usually four newshawks with the stamina to fulfill the exacting tasks of Press Club member- ship are chosen each year. Two men are usu- ally elected at the end of each competition. As the competition progresses candidates who are obviously unable to go through three years of Press Club work are dropped. Cuts and final election are based entirely upon ability and work done. In summary the Press Club offers an excep- tional opportunity in Princeton for those men interested in practical newspaper experience- and at the same time allows them the benefit. of a Princeton education. The result of these attractions is that a posi- tion in the Press Club is one of the most sought after extra-curricular tasks on the campus, and it might be said that this organization in its selection of members has the chance to pick from some of the best men on t.he campus. 53 TOP ROW: Furman, Mooi'e, Leonard, Cist, Livie, Imlay, Brundnge, Crain. THIRD ROW: Ashley, Dugan, Harrison, Ivarfield, E. C. Hutcheson, Stone, J. F Forbes, Little. SECOND ROW: Hill, Smith, J. S. Hutcheson, Cameron, Torbert, Maynard, Hanks, Bean. FRONT ROW: Pyle, Barker, Chase, INI. S. Forbes fEditorJ, Overstreet, Dunkliu, Stickel. NOT IN PICTURE: Gould, Guzzardi, lilead, Perazzo, Seyffert, Stutesman. The Nassau Sovereign Malcolm S. Forbes . ASSOCIATE EDITORS Harmon H. Ashley, Jr. Gilbert T. Dunklin, Jr. J. Sterling Hutcheson John D. Brundage John P. Furman Alexander R. Irnlay Edward T. Chase VValter P. Guzzardi, Jr. James F. Leonard, Jr. Thomas M. Dugan Edward C. Hutcheson David M. Little, Jr. BUSINESS BOARD Bourne Bean John F. Forbes Marshall E. Harrison Allan F. Cameron Robert C. Gould R. Bruce Livie William S. Warfield, IV PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD J. David Cist F. Carter Crain George J. Hanks, Jr. George ART BOARD Arthur F. Maynard David R. Perazzo Peter Seyfert CIRCULATION IVIANAGERS John Barker R. IVayne Stickel 54 A. Hill, III Editor Robert E. Nfead Philip VV. Moore L. A. Pyle, Jr. John H. Stutesman John R. Overstreet, Jr. Ethelbert IV. Smith, Jr. Hugh L. Stone, Jr Vance WV. Torbert, Jr. ' O bring to the college Held the Tirne-Life F ortnne type of journalismv-this was the objective of the Nassau Sovereignls editors when they began work on the magazine three years ago. First step was the writing of a ten-page pros- pectus outlining with detailed superlatives the plans for the publication, and this was sent to the faculty members whose permission had to be granted before the proposed magazine could be published. One manls answer: The prospectus itself will prejudice many of its readers against the whole project because it is obviously slapped together in haste and carelessness. In spelling alone it would not meet Princetonls entrance requirements . . . If when all is said and done you can produce a magazine that is well and carefully written, unlike your prospectus, I should advise you to go to it. Permission was granted. Then began a campus-wide publicity cam- paign which the Daily Princetonian described as invading every section of the campus like a dust storm. In a four-page leaflet distributed at this time, the editors declared, The Sovereignls object is to present undergraduate thought on all issues pertaining to college, college life, and college lives . . . it is being published with a strong belief that Americals college youth are no longer concerned primarily with humor and sex, but that you want a publication to lead, represent, or reflect as the case may be your newer, more serious interests? And in October, 1938, 3,000 copies of the first issue rolled of the presses onto the campus. . This, in brief, is the background of the present- day Sovereign. In its first year the magazine was very popular with the undergradu- ates, and its birth moved the New York Herald T rib- une to prophesy that the venture Business Manager Overslreet will unsettle a lage block of the publicv who don't expect serious or worthwhile things from c o l l e g e youth. The magazine itself is arranged so as to include regularly certain definite features that it is felt will give a comprehen- sive picture of college life on the Princeton campus. Every issue some organization such as the Triangle Club is dealt with exhaustively by word and picture-its history, its functions, the men who run it, etc. Likewise, each issue some outstanding faculty member is treated,' such a way as to present a vibrant picture of the man as he is. So too, some Campus Character is written up and caricatured, while the Scien- tific Survey fills the Sovereignls function of reflecting undergraduate opinion. Editor Forbes Biggest accomplishment of the Sovereign in its initial year was doubtless the exhaustive study of the club system contained in the April issue, which on the basis of a poll of the entire Sophomore class made several recommenda- tions for the improvement of the system, most of which have been acted on this year by the Interclub Committee. But lest the publication get too cocky, the venerable Tiger devoted one of its issues to a take off, called the Nassau Emperor, which remarked repeatedly that the undergraduates expressed overwhelming approval of the Em- peror. The issue differed from the Sovereign only in that it carried more advertising, a dif- ference that this year the Business Board has successfully wiped out. So, well into its second year, Princetonis youngest publication faces the future years with enthusiasm and with a Board that intends to keep on trying to have the Sovereign lead, represent and reflect undergraduate opinion. 55 TOP ROYV: Toll, E. P. Smith, Pell, Bonsall, Ketcham, Stuhr, Birney. THIRD ROYVZ Laws, Johnson,lHagenah, Potts, Shee. Hughes, Jones. Hill, Lehman. SEC OND ROYV: Sanders, Freed, Gardiner, McLean, Osborne, Bent, Saalfield, R. Smith, Paterno. FRONT ROW: Wright, Fox, Angst, Seyffert, Minton, Skinner rant. The Princeton ,Tiger , Peter Seydert, '40 ....... .l.. Q .... . Chairman EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT R. VV. Minton, '40 ......l...,..... lllanaging Editor F. S. Skinner, Jr., '40 . . Literary Editor Bishop White, '40 .... ,........ . Art Editor Grant Curry, Jr., '40 C. deB. Pell, '40 W. hi. Johnson, Jr., '41 Jay Tschudy, Jr., '41 0. W. Ketcham, '40 D. C. Platten, '40 O. H. hleeker, '41 Gordon Bent, '42 C. H. Kline, Jr., '40 Robert Vilronker, '40 S. F. Raleigh, Jr., '41 G. NI. T. Jones, '42 D. S. McMorris, '40 Frederick Freed, '41 C. L. Sanders, Jr., '41 H. C. Toll, '42 F. S. Osborne, '40 H. M. Hughes, Jr., '41 VV. S. Stuhr, Jr., '41 CONTRIBUTING STAFF Bryan Bell, Jr., '41 WV. D. Compton, '41 F. T. Henshaw, '42 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT J. E. Angst, '40 . . Business ltlanager R. C. Fox, Jr., '40 . . Advertising Manager W. G. Wright, '40 .... ...... C irculation Manager R. V. Adams, Jr., '40 R. P. Melvin, Jr., '40 J. C. Paterno, '40 Robert Searles, '40 Stanley Van den Heuvel, '40 J. H. Bonsall, '41 D C Buriou hs Jr '41 ' ' ' g s -, W. R. Diver, Jr., '41 56 F. S. Durham, Jr., '41 L. D. Ely, Jr., '41 T. L. Fortune, R. G. Hill, Jr., I-I. L. Hillman, '41 Clifford OH, Jr., '41 F. T. Phillips, Jr., '41 J. M. Potts, '41 '41 '41 VV. C. Quinby, '41 C. H. Tenney, '41 VV. S. Shee, '41 F. O. Birney, Jr., '42 J. F. Brown, '42 J. J. Gardiner, Jr., '42 TV. J. Hagenah, Jr., '42 O. A. Lehman, '42 G. hi. Laws, Jr., '42 D. A. McLean, '42 G. C. Meacham, '42 R. M. ltlerrifield, '42 Elliott Pogue, '42 , R. S. Saalfield, Jr., '4 R. H. Smith, '42 1 J. K. VVilliams, '42 2 IT was almost sixty years ago that the T iger was founded, with the avowed purpose of providing amusement, first, to its editors, and secondly, to its readers. The Tiger has grown in stature, and improved in substance, but its policy has not changed. The Tiger is devoted to the cause of keeping Princeton laughing. But its primary function is still that of giving bright young men who like to write or draw a chance to be funny in print. But what is the Tiger? Essentially, it is the humor magazine of the Princeton campus. Between its gayly colored covers are found approximately fifty pages of comic articles, cartoons, risque poems, and a scattering of jokes, all of which have special appeal to the undergraduate. But intrinsically the Tiger is not bound by a strict set of rules which deter- mine its policyg instead, by dint of this flexi- bility, it is possible for the board to make each issue a live, moving presentation that never becomes tedious or dry. The competition for membership on the Tiger Editorial Board and Contributing Staff is traditionally very informal. The candidate just writes or draws until he has had two and a half pages printed, when he automatically be- comes a staff contributor. Two and a half more pages printed, and he is on the Board. It's very simple. Business Board candidates follow a more rigid routine. At the end of each competition, those who show the greatest ability as ad- getters and future executives snare the posi- tions on the Board. Today the Tiger is ranked among the elite of college mags. And to its growing prestige the 19410 Board has contributed its bit. Sev- eral new features were incorporated in the makeup, including a Times Gone Bya' page, while favorite departments such as Spires and Gargoyles' and Private Livesv were contin- ued with renewed vigor. All in all, the 1940 Tiger turned out to be the faithful heir to its predecessors-just one of those things in a traditional- way. The quality of the humor that appeared, according to unbiased observers, improved considerably over past years. Since fall, in spite of the best intentions of the editors, the Chairman SeyH'ert Business Manager Angst sinister influence of the War has been felt on the Tigeris pages. A typical example was the cartoon showing F. D. R. and cortege at the end of a pier gazing out to sea, with a quota- tion from the New Y ork Times, President re- ports two submarines OE Atlantic Coastf' And the picture of that desert isle, clothes hanging on the line-and periscopes closing in from all sides. Noteworthy among the literary masterpieces which appeared in the course of the Tiger's thirteen issues was that series of burlesques on the crises of history. The Tiger scored its customary number of coups against a sadly bewildered Prince. The Board laughed hardest when the campus awoke to find pasted to the news sheetis Dart- mouth Game Special a neat notice promising a rebate on his football ticket to anyone who turned in that copy of the Prince at the ticket booth. Of course the Prince boys did print some unkind words on occasion, but the Tiger slyly winked its collective eye and ignored them. After all, they knew not what they said. Just before Christmas the Board brought out a novel issue, the Invasion Number, which included contributions from the more brilliant of our contemporaries in the girls' colleges. And to wind up its term, the 1940 Board worked up a colossal satire on things in general and people in particular. And hand- ing the keys to the new Junior Board, they withdrew into obscurity. But the Tiger goes on, and on. 57 BACK ROW: llfferedith, Beatty, Rogers. SECOND ROW: Farrar, Moore, Harman, Morgan, lvilliams. FRONT ROW: Wronker, Hager, Ivallace, Heyl CCh manb, Goodman, Parreno. Ward. The Nassau Lit PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN WHIG - CLIOSOPHIC SOCIETIES Lawrence Heyl, Jr., '40 .... ............ C hairrnan Everett F. Goodman, '40 . . . . Business IVIanager Robert F. Wallace, '41 .............. lVIanaging Editor BOARD OF EDITORS Cleve Gray, '40 . . ............ . . . Art Editor R. M. Hager, '41 . . . Editorial Editor A. J. Farreno, '41 ...,............. Fiction Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. D. Ferguson, '40 J. C. Beatty, Jr., '41 Robert VVronker, '40 Allen VVard. '43 BUSINESS BOARD H. R. Graham, Jr., '41 ............. Promotion Director J. V. Morgan, Jr., '42 . . . Circulation Mianager A. P. Adams, '42 ...........,. Local Business lllanager CONTRIBUTING STAFF J. X. Farrar, Jr., '40 J. C. Rogers, Jr., '40 Carter Harman, '40 C. E. Davis, Jr., '41 W. M. Meredith, Jr., '40 W. B. Moore, III, '41 58 ITH the exception of four Campus buildings and possi- bly a faculty member or two, the Nassau Lit is Princetonis oldest landmark. Founded in 1842, as an organ of the Senior class, the publi- cationis history is ample proof of the law of inertia, tendency of a body in motion to stay in motion. Despite occasional havoc wrought by ennui, university suppression and downright mass censure, the Lit still appears on the newsstands six times per annum and maintains its place on the night-tables of serious-minded undergraduates. Traditions are nebulous affairs, but at times valid, nonetheless. One that seems to hold true, from the historical angle at any rate, is that those Princeton students who plan a career of purely literary endeavor serve an intern- ship on the Lit. In support of this, the maga- zine can point with pride to such erstwhile board members as Edmund Wilson, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Booth Tarkington, John Peale Bishop, T. K. VVhipple, Herbert Agar, Hamil- ton Fish Armstrong, John Biggs, David Burn- ham, Philip Horton and countless others, in- cluding Woodrow VVilson and Struthers Bart. Fully cognizant of this precedent, the present staff can but set its jaws and hope, come rack, come rope. The past year has witnessed, as have many others, a rather revolutionary or accelerated metamorphosis of Lit policy. Taking office last May, the new board thought it about time to recoup Campus interest in what was going on in Princeton's field of intellectual mechan- ics. Simultaneously with an attempt to cast off what it called the old shell of docile inconse- quentialityf, the doors were thrown open to artists, political writers and anyone in posses- sion of an original idea. As a result, readers found in subsequent issues attacks on Prince- ton's cerebral habits, the Alumni and various student organizations. lVIodernistic art found a ready route to publication, departments and editorials relative to the contemporary scene were featured, fiction of an experimental na- ture was introducedg a completely renovated format superseded the old. All of this was iirlnan Heyl Business Manager Goodman hardly in vain, circulation jumped. Those at the helm today comprise a hetero- geneous and appa1'ently diversely-opinionated group. Chairman Larry Heyl fusses and fumes, deadline after deadline, about the pub- lication's liberal and spiritual values. Robert Wfallace, managing editor, will tread on any toe to achieve his singular end, the evocation of Princeton conventionality in general. The business manager, Everett Goodman, is de- tached, does not participate in the editorial boardis spasmodic hysteria, and pursues his tasks in orthodox, status quo fashion. Con- tributors toil, when the Muse is upon them, on subjects and styles of their personal bents. Admittance to the literary inner sanctum of the Lit remains generally unchanged. To be a 'gcontributorf' an undergraduate must have one or more contributions accepted and pub- lished in two separate issues. Promotion to a higher office is based upon the vitality of inter- est manifested and the quality of work. The business board holds regular competitions much the same as those of any other Campus organization, elections taking into account the number of advertisements secured and the per- formance of routine office duties. Essentially, however, the policy has been to have boards small in number of members. As it is run in collaboration with, and under the auspices of, the VVhig-Cliosophic Society, officers and sub-editors of the Lit must be mem- bers of that organization. The Lit also works hand in hand with the recently inaugurated Creative Arts Program, criticizing and pub- lishing the efforts of those Freshmen enrolled in the writing project, and selecting and repro- ducing the best of the plastic art in the free atelierf' 59 Smart, Wyer, Wright, Bell. The Princeton Calendar Ralph E. VVyer, '40 ,................... Editor Charles lVI. YVright, '40 . Bryan Bell, Jr., '41 . . VVilliam R. Smart, '41 ..... ACH Sunday evening of the academic year every mail slot on campus Cas well as the larger rooming houses and clubsl is deco- rated with the perpetual orange folder known as- The Princeton Calendar. Not only because of its campus-wide circulation, being dis- tributed gratis, but because of its reading mat- ter of interest to all, the Calendar is probably the most widely, if hastily, read publication among the Princeton students. The main basis for the existence of the Calen- dar is its presentation of a bulletin of Princeton events for the week to come. As a rule these events take place in the Playhouse and the Garden Theatre, but athletic contests, philos- ophy seminars, and engineering lectures are likewise forecast. Of further interest is the brief biography, printed under the leering tigerls head on the front cover of each issue, of a Princeton Personality-undergraduate, faculty member, athletic coach, or university 60 . . . . , Editor . . . Editorial Editor . . , . Advertising Manager administrator who is known as the lNIan of the VVeek. In other columns, the Calendar usually presents an editorial, either summarizing and interpreting the Nassau scene-in sports and in general campus life, or dealing with any other subject, political or otherwise, which the editors think will be of intzerest. There is no- one dictated editorial policy-convenience and practicality being the rule, in fact opinion may' seem to reverse itself during successive weeks. depending on which one of the four editors. may decide to express himself on things politi- cal or Princetonian. And sometimes, even the- editors may verge to the humorous side, as in. one number where a satirical Calendar All-- America football team was proposed, each. position being manned by a true-life player wielding the name of Smith. Thus then, . . . the Calendar is admittedly, even vauntedlyzz A personal organ of prejudiced opinionf, The Student-Faculty Association YEAR 1939-1940 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Harold IV. Dodds ..... . Honorary hlember Nfr. John Colt ...,. . Honorary NIGITIDGI' hir. Laurence Fenninger . 4,4,,,, Director Nlr. Gordon G. Sikes . . LlI1Cl61'gI'Zl.dL13L6 Counselor Dir. A. C. Imbrie . Professor J. D. Brown Professor T. M. Greene Professor B. N. Dell Dean Christian Gauss Professor E. G. Butler Professor Gregg Dougherty Dean L. P. Eisenhart Mr. D. IV. Griffin . . . . . . . . . . . . -. Treasurer Dean Robert R. Wlicks FACULTY MEMBERS TO SERVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1940 Professor R. M. Scoon Professor Willard Thorp Professor R. D. Welch TO SERVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 19-1-1 Dean A. M. Greene, Jr. Professor IV. P. Hall Professor G. M. Priest TO SERVE UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1942 Professor H. W. Hewett-Thayer Dr. W. H. York Mr. M. O. Young ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dean Radcliffe Heermance Professor D. C. Poole Mr. E. H. Harbison Dr. J. E. Raycroft Professor C. R. Whittlesey UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS H. L. Austin, '40 F. D. Foote, Jr., '40 E. B. Lee, Jr., '40 R. A. Springs, Jr., '40 Harrison Black, '40 A. C. Griffin, '41 T. BI. Longcope, III, '41 J. R. Stevenson, '42 T. B. Brazelton, Jr., '40 R. P. Hazlehurst, Jr., '40 J. R. MacColl, III, '41 E. T. Stewart, Jr., '41 L. A. Carton, '40 IV. A. Hobler, '41 C. P. Neumann, '40 J. INI. IYhallon, '40 IV. T. Dixon, '40 G. C. Jolmson, '4Q Macpherson Raymond, '40 D. D. Wicks, '40 R. B. Fenninger, '41 F. I. Kent, III, '49 Donald Robertson, '41 C. S. Winston, '41 J. H. IYorth, '40 To facilitate informal relations between undergraduates and members of the faculty: that is the primary aim of the Student-Faculty Association. Every year this al1-too-seldom-considered plan gives rise to many constructive ideas and solves problems which other- wise would go unanswered. This function has often proved itself highly valuable to both groups. The maintenance of the Student Loan Library and Loan Funds is a great aid to many undergraduates. IVith its headquarters at Murray-Dodge Hall. where Mr. Laur- ence Fenninger, '09, the director, has his oflice, this organization keeps up extension work in Labrador and China. It also makes possible the formation of commissions to study conditions in the vicinity of the University and the institution of private groups inter- ested in certain aspects of religion. 61 BACK ROW: Rounds, Dixon, Woorld-Cahusac, Richards. FRONT ROW: .Xnd0I'SOI1, HMISOH, OWSY1, DUBi1l'l'3', HFUHCS- The Orange Key YEAR 1939-1940 OFFICERS J. G. Owen, '39 . . President G. G. Sikes, '16 . . Secretary BIEBIBERS C. B. Anderson, '40 D. S. Hanson, '40 W. T. Dixon, '40 R. I.. Richards, '41 J. N. DuBarry, IV, '40 S. A. Wloodd-Cahusac, '40 Organized five years ago largely through the efforts of Seavey Jones, the Orange Key functions as a recep- tion and entertainment committee for all visitors to Princeton. In order to accommodate the varying needs and interests of all comers, the Orange Key has aniliated itself with the NIanagers Club, the School Council, the Freshman Orientation Committee, the Undergraduate Council, the Student-Faculty Asso- ciation, and the Wliig-Cliosophic Society, by electing the heads of these organizations to its board. The cooperation of the Student-Faculty Association assures congenial surroundings for guest lecturers while the aid of the Interclub Committee enables visiting teams to stay at as many different clubs as possible. In addition to its Welcoming duties , the Orange Key has taken over the printing of a.ll sports programs other than those for varsity football games. Also, occupants of the infirmary may have their Wants supplied by referring them to the Orange Key. This year a panel of forty-two members, all of them participants in some major campus activity, has been formed to give the Orange Key greater scope. IVIembers of this panel, who are sent to receive visiting teams, are expected to stay with the team the entire time it is here. In a word, the Orange Key, having expanded its membership and its activities, is more than ever a powerful factor in promoting friendly relations between Princeton and the outside world. 62 BACK ROW: Griffin, Plallen, Pelito. SECOND ROW: Brownh, Pierson, Michaels. Wycr, Ketcliam, Burdick. SEATED: Kuchner, Mr. Mcllinger, lVIr. lVar- hcld fDlFCClflTJ, Wells, Slmii-key. Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment OFFICERS Richard IV. Vllarfield, ,30 ........ ..... D irector Ledlie I. Laughlin, ,12 . . . ..... Assistant Director Robert T. Mellinger, ,36 ....,,.. lVIanager of Student Agencies MANAGERS OF NIAJOR AGENCIES A. W. Brown O. VV. Ketcham P. C. Shirkey, Jr. J. W. Burdick, Jr. A. D. Keys, Jr. E. C. Trimble J. C. Daubenspeck C. D. Kuehner Albert Vande VVeghe R. O. Duff P. W. Michaels S. B. Wells T. F. Fenstermacher R. W. Minton S. A. Woodd-Cahusac A. D. Ferguson P. P. Petito C. lVI. Wright G. D. Griffin R. M. Pierson, Jr. R. E. Wyer, Jr. J. lVI.1Haight, Jr. D. C. Platten P The Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment owns and supervises approximately thirty all- inclusive undergraduate agencies. Forbidden to canvas outside the University and operative only during the academic year, these agencies are the sole representatives and solicitors on campus, with the excep- tion of the University Store. As the amount of employment is limited, jobs are given on the basis of seniority. The Bureau also acts as a Vocational counsel to undergraduates and alumni. It assists them in finding positions, making its appointments and recommendations with an eye to the man's need, ability, employment record, and scholastic record. The Director handles the administration of all scholar- ships for undergraduates and employment for Seniors and Alumni, while the Manager has immediate charge of the student agencies and allots the temporary employment to be had during vacations. To give the agencies greater continuity, student ma.nagers are selected from some twenty competitors at the end of Fresh man year. 63 l A ' g ' ' ' ' h l , W. ,B dl' d,J. ,M' ' h,A.b'll, B dt, B l. FOURTH ROW: Arnold, Staples, Ketcham,Murchison, ltgsagl, Tffiixdhilgils, Bliiixii:li1neiT TIHIRIDXSRIOWV-CriJJ'J'in, Ifarianlcii-1:inRobin:ii:cii: Wilcox, Becker, Larsen, Baragwanath, Holland, McClave. SECOND ROW: Marvel, Morris, Harman, Coxe, Eastman, Wuerth, Lytle, Ginsburg, Schenkel, Tuttle. FRONT ROW: Vermilye, Tatum, Dykema, Pugh, Dui, Cox, Kline, Van Siclen, Workman. The Student Tutoring Association YEAR 1939-19-1:0 orrrcnns Richard O. Duff, '40 . ....... . Senior lVIanager Charles K. Cox, ,441 . . . William B. Pugh, Jr., '40 . . Junior lVIanager Personnel Manager 1940 A. K. Baragwanath R. J. Ginsburg K. A. lVIorris J. A. Valentine, Jr D. R. Coffin Carter Harman D. L. lVIulford D. C. Van Siclen L. O. Coxe O. W. Ketcham J. J. Norton P. H. Vermilye J. C. Daubenspeck C. H. Kline, Jr. F. F. Richardson D. R. VVhyte J. R. Dykema S. H. Lytle D. K. Robinson D. D. Wicks G. H. Eckhardt, Jr. L. M. Mead, Jr. R. J. Ross, Jr. T. R. YV1lcoX D. H. Frisch L. A. Minnich, Jr. G. B. Tatum J. R. Tvorkman C. S. Moeller 19-L1 E. W. Barankin F. H. Bruenner VV. R. Hitchcock H. L. Staples, Jr. Bernard Becker J. F. Busch E. J. Hughes F. BI. Thieriot B. K. Bradford G. T. Dunklin, Jr. XV. YV. Marvel O. A. Vietor F. T. Brandt, Jr. F. L. Ferris, Jr. YV. C. Murchison R. C. Wilson, IH 1942 Mac Asbill, Jr. J. S. de Champlon J. S. McClave J. P. Warter N. G. Brink L. B. Holland F. O. Michkils J. M. Wuerth Jack Larsen E. P. Tuttle, Jr. GRADUATE SCHOOL J. A. Arnold, Jr. E. H. Fleer P. F. lVIcGuire F. E. Reeve B. P. Cheesman W. B. Heroy, Jr. A. C. F. Mathieu H. A. Schenkel G. B. Du Bois R. R. Hough G. G. Otis T. H. von Laue T. B. Fifield J. F. Jansen C. P. Parkhurst, Jr. The Student Tutoring Association is comprised of high-ranking members of the university and the Graduate School, organized by student managers under the supervision of the faculty and the Student Employment Bureau. By stressing small sessions and individual needs, its intent is to avoid cramming and to teach the students the secret of organizing their courses for themselves. Private tutors are available at any time. Applicants for tutoring positions are examined at the beginning of the academic year and are chosen by managers and old tutors with an eye to their presentation, organization, command of facts, and poise. All appointments are referred to the faculty and are subject to their approval. The personnel manager works with the tutors, improving their technique and pointing to weaknesses- in their organization. The managerial competition, for Freshmen only, commences at midyears and lasts for a year at the end of which time one or two candidates are selected for the job. Managerial candidates are paid by the hour for their work. 64 H. W. Arberg H. H. Bertram, Jr. J. D. Davidson J. R. Chamberlin, Jr. BACK ROW: Piper, Skinner, Hague, Seipp, Duffy, Zeiss. Ross, Bertram, Frielingluius. . THIRD ROW: Thompson, Davis, Compton, Kneeland, Drake Merrill Arberg, Hughes, Rockwood. SECOND ROW: XX ylly, Solimer, Test, Metz, Friesell, Robinson, Davidson, Chzipinan. FRONT ROW: Stearns, Norton Neumann Brzizelton, Watkins, Hinds, Cert. The Triangle Club OFFICERS T. B. Brazelton, Jr., 3-L0 ....... . . . President C. P. Neumann, 340 . . . Vice-President K. B. Norton, Jr., ,450 . . Secretary J. K. VVatkins, Jr., 510 . .... lVIanager WV. O. Rockwood, '41 . . . Assistant Blanager E. O. Cerf, ,110 . . . . Publicity Manager P. O. Stearns, U10 . . Program Manager RIENIBERS, 1940 Henry Frielinghaus, IH VanS. Merle-Smith, Jr. H. J. Sohmer, Jr W. H. Friesell, IH R. G. Metz D. N. Test, Jr. W. E. Hague, Jr. H. C. Piper, Jr. J. YV. Thompson Roger Hinds, Jr. D. K. Robinson W. H. YVylly M. E. Kneeland YV. R. Skinner, Jr. H. NI. Zeiss B. R. Drake R. H. Chapman C. E. Davis, Jr. MEMBERS, 1941 B. J. Duffy, Jr. G. H. R. Ross H. M. Hughes Any Moment Now Book by HENRY IVIALLORY HUGHES, JR., '41, CARL ESTES DAVIS, JR 41 HENRY FRIELINGHAUS, III, '40 Music and Lyrics by CARL ESTES DAVIS, JR., '41, HENRY IXIALLORY HUGHES JR 41 MARK LAWRENCE, '42 Settings by WILLIAM DANFORTH COMPTON, '41, SIMEON HYDE, JR., 41 Book staged by s. WESLEY McKEE hfusic and Dances by D. KENNEDY FOX Orchestrations by WIILBUR SPRINGER, '41, PAUL HILL Entire Production Supervised by D. KENNEDY FOX, S. IVESLEY BICKEE Uncle Hildebrand Aunt Flora . . . Larry Brent . . Wendy Sanders Homer Bludge . Egbert Bludge . Ferdinand Dwight Joe Stokey . . . Bernice . . . The Lady . . Dou th G1 CAST OF CHARACTERS . ....,...... Henry Frielinghaus, III . Wlilliam C. hIattheWs . . . . Tallman Bissell . . T. Berry Brazelton, Jr. . . Charles P. Neumann . . . George H. Ross . Robert H. Chapman . Benedict J. Dufy, Jr. . . H. Robert Perry, Jr. . . . B-Iark Lawrence I l L ll-I B cllon 4 HAny Moment Nown UVEINIBER Qith and 25111 in the lNIcCar- ter Theatre in Princeton the Triangle Club presented its fifty-first annual production Any lVIoment Nowf, This opening was a month in advance of Triangleis customary mid-December first night. Thus in time, as well as in theme and development, this year for Triangle was one of innovation. For if last yearis Golden Anniversary pro- duction was triumphant in expressing fifty years of the clubis growth, this year's Any Nloment Nown was equally successful in sug- gesting a new mood and a new mould in which Triangle shows may be cast. The first night audience was in many instances baffied by a sense of departure from the past. People arrived expecting a thin story with interpo- lated song numbers, the whole punctuated by technical hitches and delay. They found a smooth, flowing show, simple, motivated, rarely hectic. The new Triangle production plan, modeled to conform with the Universityis altered curri- cular schedule, was announced in Ma1'ch, 1939, by T. Berry Brazelton, 340, president of the club. So that rehearsals might begin in early fall, coauthors H. IVI. Hughes, Jr., WH, and C. E. Davis, Jr., ,451 completed the book dur- ing the summer months. Wlith Davis writing most of the music, the authors were able to coordinate the dialogue and songs into a uni- fied and logical sequence. Final draft of the story was finished with the invaluable assist- ance of a third author, the club's laffluent Henry Frielinghaus, III, 510. The entire action of the play takes place at Sanders Lodge, Long Island estate of VVendy Sanders, within the scope of half a day. In the part of Wendy, the harassed heroine of the show, Brazelton gives the most brilliant and masterful performance of his three years in Triangle. VVendy,s marriage in the irst scene to Joe Stokey QB. J. Duffy, Jr., ,411 is broken up by the explosive entrance of a woman in red, who claims that Stokey is her husband. In the midst of the subsequent confusion Stokey chases her into a ladies, room where she is revealed to be the maid Bernice, played by H. R. Perry, Jr., 41. She is not his wife, but she is in love with him, which is why she broke up the wedding. Bernice, however, also receives one hundred dollars from Aunt Flora CVV. C. ltlatthews, 5-L25 for preventing VVendy,s marriage to Stokey. VVendy,s father left his five million dollar es- tate to VVendy,s husband, if she marries before her twenty-first birthday. She will be twenty- Ross and Duffy Put on Their Act one that night at midnight. If she is still un- married at that time, the inheritance will go to Aunt Flora and her brother Uncle Hildebrand CFrielinghausj. So Flora is doing everything in her power to keep VVendy single. Opposed to her is the stalwart team of Homer Bludge CC. P. Neumann, UMD and his moron son CG. H. Ross, ULD. Bludge hires men to marry Wendy, and gets them to sign a contract with him, by which they agree to give him part of the five million they will get when they have married the girl. Half an hour after her wedding to Stokey has failed to come off, WVendy is approached by Bludge to receive a new candidate for her hand, a ham actor who 67 Scenes from Any Moment Noir plays Hamlet H. Chapman, '-411. This actor, Ferdinand Dwight, is just turning on the heat, when Larry Brent, a New York reporter, QTallman Bissell, ULU arrives to tell Wendy she is a fool not to see that the twenty-six men who have almost become her husband during the past year have all been candidates pro- posed by Bludge, since he wants to get a share of her inheritance. Brent also announces that he is going to publish a tabloid scoop about Wendy, the stream-lined Helen of Troyf' who has had twenty-six weddings in one year, none of which has come off. VVendy retaliates by locking the gates of her estate so that Brent will be unable to return to the city to print his story. VVendy discovers that true love has come at last to her, that she has fallen for the hand- some young reporter. But when Larry slugs Ferdinand Dwight in the bar, she announces, in a flight of spite, that at 11:30 that night, half an hour before she is twenty-one, she will be married to Ferdy. Aunt Flora swings into action again and lures Ferdy away to the public library by get- ting him in an argument over the text of Ham- let. Egbert sulks when directed to be ring bearer at Wendy's wedding to Ferdy, but is consoled by the arrival of Santa Claus in the middle of J une. Bernice by accident discovers that the mysterious Lady ClVIark Lawrence, 342D is a Justice of the Peace. Knowing that 68 Wendy really loves Larry, Bernice contrives to have the two meet at 11 o'clock in the attic, where the Lady is staying. There they are married, while down in the living-room Homer Bludge is going crazy, because it is almost midnight, and he can't find Ferdinand Dwight. Ferdy returns from the library too late to marry VVendy. But the Lady secures general happi- ness by marrying everyone in the cast and chorus except Hildy, who is the happiest man in the worldv because he at last has found that rarest of moths, motheosis attocorum elevenatum. Hildy CFrielinghausD reaches the comedy peak of the show in a scene of his own devising -a lecture on the psychology of moths. Hildy goes to the attic to look for his moth, and there finds the Lady CLawrenceD. He proceeds to instruct her in the mental habits of the lepi- doptera by using numerous complicated and side-splitting charts, which reveal that in the year 1920 moths consumed over 72,000 pounds in holes, and that the human brain, when plumbed t.o the depths, embodies the eternal shape of woman. WVhile this lecture is going on, the Lady is performing numerous feats of legerdemain, is drawing pigs modelled after the man in the irst row, and is playing tic- tac-toe with herself. For skillful delivery and excellent timing Frielinghaus and Lawrence de- serve top laugh honors. Playing opposite Brazelton, Bissell, as Larry Brent, exhibits a charm and proficiency which, combined with Brazelton's talents, make the two the outstanding romantic duo in musical comedy for the 1939-40 season. Humorously amorous, the team of Duffy and Perry romps through the show, singing, dancing and banter- ing to new heights. Enigmatic is the hilarity occasioned by every appearance on stage of George Ross playing Egbert. Successfully sinister as a complotter is Neu- mann, as, in opposition to him, is Matthesvs. Always excellent in whatever part he plays, Chapman lends a brittleness and a style to the role of Ferdinand Dwight which credits him with some of the best laughs in the show. Potential hit parade favorites are at least four of the numbers co1nposed by C. E. Davis, Jr., '41. For two of his songs I Don't Know lVhy, and You're There, Davis wrote his own lyrics. The first is a comedy swing num- ber sung by Egbert. The second is a slow bal- lad in which VVendy tells of her love for Larry. VVendy CBrazeltonj sings two other love songs, And Then Came Love when alone, and Funny But I Fell during a comedy scene with Ferdy. Lyrics for both songs were writ- ten by H. IW. Hughes, Jr., '41. Hughes also supplied lyrics for four other songs, Any lVIoment Now and lVIarry-Go- Round sung by the opening chorus, No lllore the Waiting Game, a comedy number rendered by Stokey CDuffyD and Bernice CBerryj, and We Are the Servant Problem, a polka sung and danced by the choius. Aiding the dance director was Roger Hinds, Jr., '40, chorus leader, with John H. Gefaell, '40, and William H. Friesell, III, '40, assistant leaders. Outstanding specialities in the chorus were the sister team of Gordon Bent, '49, and John Schumann, '42, who sang and danced Too Bad, and the trio composed of John A. Nevius, '42, Bent and Schumann, who accom- panied Brazelton in You're There. Novel and practiced was the exhibition of unicycle- riding and juggling given by A. C. Powell, '4Q. Special praise is due this year's Triangle orchestra led by Davis. Conducted by H. W. Arberg, '40, and with arrangements by Wilbur Springer, '41, the group formed one of the best pit bands the club has seen in several seasons. With the club again this year in the oflice of set designers are VV. D. Compton, '41, and Simeon Hyde, Jr., '41. VVorking within the range of one house, their settings were novel and varied, yet a general sense of artistic unity was not wanting. Audiences responded up- roariously to the ogling Mona Lisa depicted above the fireplace in the salon. Responsible for the pre-opening sell-out of both Princeton shows, as well as for the highly successful road trip is J. K. VVatkins, Jr., '40, lllanager of the Triangle. Publicity for the show was in the capable hands of E. O. Cerf, '40. The program was planned and executed by P. O. Stearns, '40, Due to the enthusiastic reception given the show when it opened in Princeton Thanksgiv- ing week-end, a third performance was pre- sented in the lVIcCarter Theatre Wednesday night, December 13th. Friday, December 15th the club moved to New York to start its annual Christmas trip which included Balti- more, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland. Although shortened three days to provide time for preparation for the new ex- amination schedule, this year's trip was one of the most successful in many winters. Juggling Act from Any Moment Now 69 BACK ROW: Lee, Brakeley, Boyd, Lavweiiee. Nevins, Evans, Bent. THIRD HOW: Stearns, Richardson, Landolt, H. M. Hughes, Jr., A. R. Jones, Parreno, Matthews, G. M, T. Jones, Frielinghaus. SECOND ROW: J. R. Jones, C. A. Hughes, Callanan, Edwards, Bridgeman, Houghton. Perry, Dixon, Cochran. FRONT ROW: Vogel, Webster, Seiler, Koch CPres.D, Chapman, Wyper, Neumann. NOT IN PICTURE: Chamberlin, King, Norton, Test, Waugh, Wylly, Zeiss, Adams , Bissell, Compton, Dulfy, Eastright, Flynn, Forsyth, Gordon, Grant, Hugins, Sanders, Thierot, Ivillis, Hood, Vreeland. The 1939 Season ofthe Princeton Theatre lntime HE Princeton Theatre Intime opened the year with the production of the winning play of its annual undergraduate playwright- ing contest, '4VVe Rileysf, by IV. Hollings- worth VVhyte. The play itself was characterized by its total lack of pretension, by the authoris facility in dialogue, and by its charming expression of the adolescent drea.m-World in which its char- acters lived. It was admitted fantasy, though with suflicient background of realism to lend conviction to its somewhat fairy - tale - like people and events. The Intimeis production, which was directed and supervised by A. H. Lehmann, Jr., con- veyed fully the atmosphere of naive charm of VVhyte,s script. The setting-a small town drugstore - was amusingly realistic in its assortment of gadgets and the other parapher- nalia Which are always characteristic of such pharmacies. The cast, Which, due to the coin- cidence of the production with club-calling, was composed entirely of Freshmen, was dis- tinguished by several discoveries. lVIost con- 70 spicuous of these was Hugh Houghton, who played the leading role of Eddie Riley, the imaginative soda-jerker who aspired to greater things than the mixing of mere cokes. Other excellent performances were turned in by G. lVI. T. Jones and Gordon Evans. Feminine interest was lent by lNIrs. Helen Singleton in the ingenue part, and by Frances Smith, whose portrayal of the gum-chewing stenographer Rose very nearly stole the show. Following this the Intime turned to a bill of one-act plays which proved to be one of the most successful productions of the season, both artistically and financially. The curtain- raiser was George Bernard Shawis The lNIan of Destinyf, directed by R. R. Uhl, with Rob- ert Chapman playing the part of N apoleon to Nancy Kimberlyis seductive and mysterious Lady. Benedict Duffy,s portrayal of the en- thusiastic lieutenant had both vitality and technique, and Henry Frielinghaus' inimitable treatment of the part of the bewildered inn- keeper provided a charming contrast to the high comedy of the principals. The second play of this bill was the anti-war play, Bury the Dead, by Irwin Shaw. In contrast to the intimate Man of Destiny this production had a cast of thirty-six, among them seven women. Staged by Richard Koch with emphasis more upon the total effect of the series of short, cinematic, scenes than upon the individual scenes and performances, the superb orchestration of the many factors involved in building to the final impact result- ed in a vigorous and crushing indictment of war. Luther BI'idgl112LI1,S evocative lighting was especially striking. Notable performances were turned in by Douglas VVebster, as the pompous and reactionary General, by Samuel Edwards as the disgruntled First Soldier, and by Hunter IVIarston as the hard-boiled Ser- geant. Nancy Kimberly again proved her merit by her portrayal of the disillusioned wife of one of the dead soldiers, and Williaiii Mat- thews with Robert Chapman made an excel- lent team of reporter and editor. In giving this experimental play so appropriate a pro- duction, the Intime once more justified its status as one of the leading experimental theatres in America. In keeping with its traditional policy of strik- ing as much balance between the serious and the light, the old and the new, as is possible in a live bill season, the Intime chose Sheridanis Rehearsal Restoration comedy, The School for Scan- dal, as its next production. Lehmann's direc- tion of this classic comedy was appropriately light, and the setting and costumes contributed much to the holiday atmosphere of the pro- duction. The total effect was much like that of the play itself: a satiric impression of an artificial and superficial society. Chapman again displayed his versatility in his performance of the profligate Charles Sur- face, playing this comedy role with the same vitality and certainty of technique that had characterized his Prince Hal, Hamlet, and Napoleon, and City Editor. Robert Perry, doubling in the roles of Crabtree and Sir Harry Bumper, gave a finished and amusing perform- ance in both parts. Carl Davis was a properly reptilian snake, and Rudolph Schirmer a de- lightfully hypocritical Joseph Surface. War- ren Fuller,s Benjamin Backbite was the acme of pomposity, Douglas VVebster,s Sir Oliver Surface, the wealthy uncle, proved him one of the ablest character actors of the company. Again Nancy Kimberly returned to the In- time, this time as the scandal-mongering Lady Sneerwell. As usual, her performance was characterized with the subtlety of technique which has made her almost a fixture in the productions of the Intime. Ruth Sherrill was altogether charming as Lady Teazle, torturing her unfortunate husband Sir Peter, delight- Scenes from We Rileysn 71 fully played by Richard Uhl, with a finesse which was truly ingratiating. The first production of the new administra- tion was entitled The Front Pagef, written by Ben Hecht and Charles NIacArthur. A hard-boiled comedy-melodrama of Chicago newspaper life in the twenties, this play had begun the cycle of newspaper plays, movies, and stories which has since been so popular. Though presented after a limited rehearsal period, the play had the hard driving pace so essential to the success of such a production. The leading roles of Hildy Johnson, the police reporter, and VV alter Burns, his managing edi- The Dead Protest Death tor, were capably handled by T allman Bissell and Douglas VVebsterg Bissell's performance being characterized by the elaborate casualness typical of the idealized reporter, while VVebster played the editor with a co1nbina.tion of suavity and intensity which brought the char- acter completely to life. Perry and Chapman again distinguished themselves with their per- formances as tough and blase reporters, while Carl Davis, as Bensinger, the hypochondriac reporter, almost stole the show with his beauti- fully po1'trayed tantrums. G. H. R. Ross was sublimely imbecilic as VVoodenshoes, the dumb cop who reads psychology, and Hough- ton's Diamond Louie was comically sinister. One of the best scenes in the entire play was that between the Sheriff , played by Henry '72 Scene from Bury the Dead Zeiss, and B. J. Duffy,s Mfayor. In the face of the latter's fury Zeiss's Sheriff was a master- piece of comic stupidity and terror, while Duffy in his characterization of the blow-hard, grafting, politician gave one of the best per- formances of his Princeton theatrical career. Samuel Edwards' portrayal of the terriied little anarchist was properly sympathetic, while lVIalcolm Cochrane, as the bewildered messenger from the Governor's ofhce, gave an imaginative-ly comic performance which had a charming undertone of wistfulness. The final bill of 1939 was Hhlacbethf' given an entirely new and vital interpretation by Chapman and Perry, who directed the produc- tion, and Richard Koch, who designed and Chapman as Napoleon lighted it. The key-note of the production was a completely black stage, with a polished black linoleum floor and tall side pieces of a vaguely architectural nature. On this almost spaceless stage the tragedy was enacted, the actors wear- ing Scotch military uniforms of the period of 1870. No sets were necessary, constantly shifting spotlights serving both to evoke the mood of the various scenes and to limit the area of action. The problem of the witches and apparitions was neatly circumvented by Koch through the use of a column of smoke pierced by a vertical spotlight of varying color. The ghost of Banquo was similarly indicated with a brilliant shaft of light shoot- ing down and striking the l chair. VVith this imaginative and spectacular production were linked a number of outstanding performances, the most notable being those of lVIacbeth, his Lady, and Malcolni. The lead was played by Charles WVood, a Sophomore whose previous work with the Intime had been confined to a bit part in 'cBury the Deadff His rich voice, together with his natural restraint, furnished Chapman with an ideal leading man to work with. Just as great was the performance of Claudia VValden as Lady lllacbeth. Although Bloody D121 her version of the sleeping- walking scene excited con- siderable controversy, the power of her characterization was nevertheless generally admitted. The third notable performance of the production was Albert Penalosais Blal- colm. Though a newcomer to the Intime, he had had sufficient experience elsewhere to school his natural talent and intensity, and under Chapman's direction he gave one of the most vital and moving performances of the entire production. Edward Katzenbach, as Duncan, and Robert Korf, as Chou' Banquo, did much to enhance the dignity and tragic quality of t.he play, and the supporting roles were almost without exception well and convincingly played. But essentially it was a director's play, and Chapman's excellent work in this respect proved that his abilities are not con- fined to acting alone. Not only was this pro- duction physically superb, but the movement, the readings of the lines, and the stage business all fused into one of the finest productions in the history of the Intime. Scene li-om Macbeth 73 BACK ROW: Lounsbury, Kline, Greenbaum, Dunklin. FOURTH ROW: McNiece, Cowan, Thompson, Furman, Baldwin, Warter, Bruenner, Batchelder THIRD ROW: Young, Marlatt, J. F. Brown, Kuhnen, Scheuch, Osborn, Rciber, Moore, Morse. SECOND ROW: Morgan, Goodman, Stroetzel, Adams, Goas Montgomery, O'Gara, Crandall, Gray. FRONT ROW: Keuffel, Watts, Black, Rice, Woodd-Cahusac fPres.J, Day, A. W. Brown, Lamp, Coxe. American Whig-Cliosophic Societies YEAR 1939-1940 OFFICERS Sydney Anglin Yvoodd-Cahusac, '40 . Charles Leslie Rice, Jr., '41 . . Edward Alexander VVilliams, '40 . . . Arthur Willevei' Brown, '40 . . . . . . . . . . President . Vice-President, Chairman of the Speaker's Bureau . . . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . Treasurer David Mille1'171latts, '40 . . Executive Sec., Chairman of the Admissions Committee Theodore Milton Black, '41 ..... Gordon Carpenter O'Gara, '42 . John Pryor Furman, '42 ..... Frederick Herman Bruenner, '41 , . Spencer Finney Barber, H, '40 , John Russel Dykema, '40 . . Jack Wa1'1'e11 Keuffel, '41 . . Lawrence Heyl, Jr., '40 .... George Benedict Baldwin, '4Q . Donald Sanford Stroetzel, '42 . Richard Bardwell Kline, '41 . Louis Osborne Coxe, '40 ...... . . . . , Debate Director ........ Historian Director of Outside Publicity . Chairman of the Rules Committee . . Chairman of the House Committee . Cha.irman of the Committee on Forums , , , Editor-in-Chief of the Hall-hlark Chairman of the Nassau Lit Coordinator of Committees Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman of the Civil Liberties Committee Chairman of the Education Committee EXECUTIVE COUNCIL A. JV. Brown, '40 D. M. Wlatts, '40 L. O. Coxe, '40 E. A. Willianis, '40 NI. M. Day, '40 S. A. 'Wood-Cahusac, '40 J- C- Lamp, '40 T. M. Black, '41 D. K. Robinson, '40 F. H. Bruenner, '41 '74 J. M. Ely, Jr., '41 G. B. Baldwin, '42 YV. E. Hugins, Jr., '41 R. J. Cowan, '42 J . XV. Keutfel, '41 J. P. Furman, '42 J. P. hlaguire, '41 J. C. NIcNiece, III, '42 C. L. Rice, Jr., '41 H. C. Van Rensselaer, '42 The American Whig- Cliosophic Society CENTURY and three-quarters of turbu- lent traditions make Wlhig-Clio the oldest extra-curricular activity on the campus as well as the oldest collegiate political and debating society in America. Dedicated to the purpose of providing a forum where intelligent people may discuss public affairs and campus prob- lems, Hall activities have spread beyond the narrow bounds of formal debating, and now present a wider opportunity for self-expression in a number of fields than any other Princeton organization. Center of Hall activity is still the Union Meeting where major political issues are thrashed out by the entire membership. Here the American Wlhig and Cliosophic Societies, which combined in 1929 to form the present Halls, preserve their separate identities as political parties, continuing in fiery debate the heated rivalry which in the Princeton of a generation ago, was the central theme of all campus activity. Next in popularity is undoubtedly debating. All Princeton's intercollegiate forensic duels are handled by VVhig-Clio a.nd the expenses, -connected with sending teams representing the University throughout the country are all borne by the Halls. New last year was the Princeton Speakers, Bureau. It immediately became an important branch of its parent organization and today offers its members one of the most valuable experiences in public speaking that it is pos- sible for undergraduates to enjoy. Mister Chairman! A Clcarosz' Slurlin President lYooclcl-Calillsac Most encouraging among the numerous de- velopments in VVhig-Clio during the past year has undoutedly been the success of its com- mittee system. Organized to formulate sub- ject matter for Union Meetings, the commit- tees have accomplished an intensely more im- portant function by providing a means for the informal exchange of ideas between the faculty and the undergraduate body. Utilizing the University Gateway Club, frequent dinner meetings followed by discussions have been held and have proved stimulating to both stu- dents and professors. The tradition of the Halls was once one of combined literary and political activity. For- gotten for a generation, the literary side of Hall Work has been reborn with the incorpora- tion of the Nassau Lit as a regular department. Behind all these branches of VVhig-Clio lies the central administration which serves not only to organize and coordinate the whole but offers practical experience and training, valu- able in themselves. Finance, so important to an organization depending on dues, is handled in a sound business-like fashion. Publicity, an important aspect of Hall administration, is handled by the Wlhig-Clio Press Bureau whose job it is to keep the campus and the outside world informed on the activities of the Halls. Recent years have seen a new spirit envelop VVhig-Clio. Once interested in the limited field of debating and not much else, the Halls have been gradually assuming a more impor- tant part in the intellectual life of Princeton. 75 The American Whig Party FOUNDED 1769 OFFICERS D. K. Robinson, 3-L0 . - Pl'GSidCHl3 T. BI. Black, ,411 . . Secretary MEMBERS, 1940 F. W. Brennan YV. J. Funk, Jr. Gustavus Ober, HI Carleton Tobey E. Q. Bullock, Jr. R. J. Ginsburg C. deB. Pell D- S- TOWHSC1'1d D. R. CofHn L. O. Coxe C. K. Dorwin D. M. Amberg James Anderson, II Bryan Bell, Jr. R. F. Benson T. M. Black VV. C. Burdett, Jr. L. T. Calvert C. K. Cox M. A. Anderson, Jr. G. B. Baldwin T. N. Carmichael R. P. Cooper H. W. Cowper W. A. Eddy, Jr. C. D. Ferris Nathan Adams 0. G. Anderson D. M. Barton D. H. Batchelder, Jr J. D. Bennett J. IVI. Bigelow R. E. Billings F. L. Broderick R. D. Buck C. G. Chapman W. H. Connelly E. V. Cowdry, Jr. E. F. Goodman Lawrence Heyl, Jr. J. M. Klein, Jr. R. H. Myers MEMBERS, B. L. Crapster J. M. Ely, Jr. A. C. Grifin A. E. Harper, Jr. D. L. Hughes E. J. Hughes VV. E. Hugins, Jr. J. L. Hutton, Jr. ME MBERS, T. M. Judd J. P. Furman F. T. Gray Trumbull Higgins G. M. Keller, Jr. Jack Larsen R. E. Lent, Jr. D. A. D. Mackay MEMBERS, Nelson Craig J. D. Donnell C. J. Edwards A. VV. Ferrin R. A. Fewell J. L. Freeman, Jr. Hastings Griffin A. WV. Horton VVilliam Iglehart E. A. Johnson J. C. Kenefick B. H. B. Koons W. B. Layton W. B. Pugh, Jr. 'William Reiher D. K. Robinson D. R. Schoenfeld 194-1 Joseph Koven Robert Leibowitz H. lvl. F. Lewis J. P. Maguire, Jr. YV. B. Moore, III J. R. Overstreet, Jr H. L. Pitts, Jr. J . A. Shrader 19-1-Q J. C. McNiece, IH JV. H. Morse W. H. Osborn, Jr. J. K. Ormond, Jr. E. BI. Reinhart E. D. Romig Carl Ross 19-1-3 J. E. Lincoln H. C. Lind R. H. Lounsbury G RI. Nlarechal, Jr. R M. Morse K B. hlyer R Nevins D H. Pugh A. 1-I. Rees, Jr. E. J. Reinke, H P. VV. Rutledge J. VV. Ryan R. A. Schless, Jr. D. M. VVatts S. A. VVoodd-Cahusac C. A. B. Zook, Jr. R. L. Soles R. G. Stoner R. T. Tate, H H. M. Tomb R. C. Wilson, IH W. B. Wilson, Jr. M. D. Wright S. H. Zeigler S. A. Schreiner, Jr. W. M. Scranton J. R. Stevenson XY. E. Thompson Donald Vail H. C. Van Rensselaer D. W. Vreeland J. C . Seed P. R. Sterpole Archibald Stewart A. L. YV. Stockton I. J. Townsend, Jr. H. R. Tyler J. F. Wachob A. L. 1Veil, III P. R.. Wendt T. J. Blertenbaker, Jr R. B. Yvhittlesey W. G. Young lXfI. 111. Day, ,JO J. C. Lamp, ,440 S. F. Barber A. WV. Brown L. A. Carton M. M. Day H. P. Austin, Jr. H. D. Axilrod R. C. Blake E. T. Brown, Jr. F. H. Bruenner R. E. Butler, Jr. G. C. Compton J. H. Cornwell A. P. Adams C. I. Arcaya J. P. Axtell R. C. Bill C. B. Blackmar J. N. Brooks, Jr. J. F. Brown R. P. Brown, Jr. WV. E. Brown, Jr. F. G. Burk, Jr. E. J. Burrough J. T. Carter R. E. Church, Jr. W. B. Alig J. C. Alexander, Jr. W. S. Avery Charles Bagley, III J. A. Beyer J. F. Bohnfalk R. P. Boudreau E. W. Bragdon S. F. Burtis, Jr. Brodnax Cameron P. G. Cole, Jr. The Cliosophie Party FOUNDED 1765 OFFICERS MEMBERS, J. R. Dykema Herbert Epstein T. F. Fenstermacher R. L. Franklin MEMBERS, J. H. Detweiler R. A. Dey R. L. Dudley, Jr. D. W. Edwards, Jr. Yvilliam Elfers A. IV. Frank, Jr. Theodore Fuller E. I. Heenan, Jr. J. WV. Keuffel MEMBERS, R. J. Cowan C. E. Crandall, Jr. Russell Dexter J. M. Ely H. N. Ess, III J. T. Farrar F. B. Finkenstaedt H. W. Goas J. K. Greenbaum W. J. Hagenah, Jr. Stuart Hamilton Robert Hampton, III W. D. Hickerson MEMBERS, D. C. Davis S. G. Dayton A. J. C. Doran W. H. Dunklin C. D. Feuss, Jr. R. BI. Frye G. G. Gabrielson, Jr. P. P. Green, Jr. P. T. Heenan Thomas Herndon H. L. Heymann M. B. Howorth 1940 D. E. Hillenbrand R. C. J. Kitto J. C. Lamp P. R. Teetor 1911 R. B. Kline R. E. Livesey YV. WV. Marvel R. G. MCCUIIHXII J. 'W. Montgomery, E. L. Parke F. T. Phillips, Jr. C. L. Rice, Jr. W. F. Rich, Jr. 1942 L. B. Holland A. R. Imlay G. C. Jacquot C. L. Jones, II I-I. L. Kalt, Jr. I. B. Kingsford, Jr R. W. KixMiller C. D. Kuhnen Roblee McCarthy D. C. Montgomery J. V. Morgan, Jr. G. C. O'Gara J. D. O'Neill 1943 J. P. Humes J. YV. Irving R. P. Lamont, III G. H. Lathrop, Jr. J. P. Logan Bennett Lord C. R. McGrath J. H. Nlarkham C. D. Marlatt, Jr. J. H. Marshall, Jr. J J. H. Montgomery, Jr. S. C. Myer Chairman Secretary Lambert Turner, Jr D. C. Van Siclen E. A. Williams P. H. Willkie W . M. Ritter S. P. Robinson C. L. Sanders, Jr. J. L. Scott J. T. Scott Josiah Sibley, Jr. M. E. Smith T. C. VVhedbee E. C. Page, Jr. E. L. Phillips, Jr. C. L. Ransom Chandler Robbins F. J. Schaettler Richard Scheuch R. H. Schoolmaster R. F. Steinhoif D. S. Stroetzel J. H. Stutesman J. P. Warter, Jr. T. S. Williams Arthur Orr C. R. Phillips F. VV. Prichett, Jr. P. IV. Quigg N. F. S. Russell, Jr R. C. Sarfaty G. WV. Schelling S. G. Wellington, Jr J. A. Williams R. A. Ivunsch R. C. Zuckerman BACK ROW: Lamp, Crapster, lVIarvel, Koven. THIRD ROW: Hampton, McNiece, Gnas, Brown, Keller, Maguire, Reiber, Baldwin. SECOVD ROW: Stroetzelv Moore, Kline, Mackay, Hillenbrand. Ginsburg, Anderson, Jacquot. FRONT ROW: Mr. Haberman fCoachl, Robinson, Ely, Black fMgr.1, Wood-Cahusac, Day- Furman. he Princeton ebatlng Panel YEAR 19-L0 OFFICERS T. BI. Black, ,411 . ....... .... D ebate Director J. P. Furman, UIQ . Assistant Debate Director J. M. Ely, Jr., '41 . . Freshman Debate Ntanager F. VV. Haberman . . ................ Coach NIEMBERS, 19-l-0 M. M. Day D. E. Hillenbrand William Reiber S. A. Woodd-Cahusac R. J. Ginsburg J. C. Lamp D. K. Robinson MEMBERS, 1911 T. M. Black YV. E. Hugins, Jr. Joseph Koven W. B. Moore, III B. L. Crapster J. IV. Keudel J. P. Maguire, Jr. C. L. Rice, Jr. J. M. Ely, Jr. R.. B. Kline WV. W. hflarvel MEMBERS, 19+LQ . M. A. Anderson, Jr. J. T. Farrar VV. D. Hickerson Chandler Robbins J. P. Axtell C. D. Ferris G. C. Jacquot Richard Scheuch G. B. Baldwin J. P. Furman G. M. Keller, Jr. D. S. Stroetzel J. F. Brown H. W. Goas D. A. D. Mackay H. C. Van Rensselaer T. N. Carmichael Robert Hampton, III J. C. McNiece, III The debating panel, an offspring of the American Ivhig-Cliosophic Society, handles the forensic activities of Princeton both on and off 'Lhe Tl1e positions on the panel are, of course, limited to Whigs and Clios, since Princeton debating is sponsored and supported yt e a s. In addition to its own team of competitive forensic artists the debate panel conducts classes in debating for Freshmen, manages the Freshmen panel, and sponsors intra-mural debates among t.he members of the Halls. The Freshmen engage in several practice debates under the instruction of a varsity speaker, and then, when the panel is selected, compete with other schools and colleges. The annual Vassar-Princeton Freshman debate is one of the high points of the year. The varsity debaters divide their activities into term work. Although there are several pre-season debates, the first semester is devoted mostly to training for February, when the season begins. New plans, developed this year, provide that in three of its Eve first term meetings, the panel will be addressed by members of the faculty from the social science departments. In the other two meet- ings scrimmage debates are held and the panel is finally selected. During the second term the debate panel goes into' action. This year more decision debates have been planned than has been customary, and for that reason various members of the faculty have been asked to serve as judges in the debates of the 19-10 season. Of the thirty-five to forty encounters scheduled, there are several radio debates and two trips planned. Last year one of the trips took the orators to Canada and the other to the South. Thisseason they will again invade Dixie, but the second trip will be to the Middle West. The climax of the year comes with the Princeton, Harvard, Yale meet. The championship of this triangular encounter has been the prize for which Princeton teams for the last decade have argued in vain. The 19-L0 debate panel is not discouraged by its predecessors' records, however, and hopes by the end of 1940 to have another championship banner for VVhig Hall. '78 The Class of1876 Debate FEBRUARY QQ, 1939 XVI-HG HALL :XFFIRMATIVE NLEGATIVE H C. L. Rice, Jr., 311 H. C. Van Rensselaer, ,452 VV. G. Harris, '39 S. A. WVoodd-Cahusac, '40 Question: Resolved, That the ruling principle of our foreign policy today should be isolation.. WINNER NN. G. Harris Audience Vote on hlerit of Question: Q5 to Q1 in favor of the negative. The 138th Annual Junior Qratorical Contest JUNE 17, 1939 WHIG HALL Professor H. S. Howell . . ....... . . Presiding Officer J UDGES Professor Albert Elsasser J. L. Highsaw, '35 Vilalter Lowrie, 390 WVINNERS P. R. Teetor, F irst ...,....... A Challenge to Princetonv S. A. VVoodd-Cahusae, Second A. VV. Brown, Third MAY 18, J. hi. Klein, Jr., Fourth The lVIacLean Prize, given to that one of the orators who shall pronounce the best English orationf' was Won by P. R. Teetor. The Lynde Debate for Seniors 1939 WH AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE S. R. Ginsburg N. L. Gill H. VV. Hazard R. VV. Roop C, E, Touhey D. R. VVilson First Prize ...... iDivided Equally l 4... . . . N. L. Gill Second Prize . . . . l Between i . . . . . D. R. Wilson Third Prize ................... S. R. Ginsburg Question: Resolved, That the present administration should pursue a for- eign policy of vigorous opposition to the Fascist powers by every means short of war. IG HALL- 79' Lectures Each year numerous public lectures on widely separated subjects are presented at Princeton for the benefit of the faculty and student body. These different series of lectures are the result of gifts given to the University to honor the memory of former professors and students. The pur- pose of the lectures is to give students and faculty the opportunity to obtain knowledge in certain fields from men noted for their work on these subjects. The lecturers are selected by the University Committee on Public Lectures and the lectures are all well attended. The William Pierson Field Engineering Lectureship lNIrs. William P. Field in 1923 established this lectureship with a gift of 310,000 in memory of her husband, Wlilliam Pierson Field, CE., of the Class of 1888. The income from this fund is used to furnish lectures and consultations in certain engineering courses by prominent engineers. These lectures are part of the required work for advanced engineering students. The Cyrus Eogg Brackett Lectureship In 1921 the Princeton Engineering Association established this series of lectures in memory of Dr. Cyrus Eogg Brackett, formerly Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering in Princeton University. The Hrst lecture this year was given by Dr. L. K. Sillcox, Vice-President of the New York Air Brake Co., on 4'Speed-lVIore Speed-In Transport. The Louis Clark Vanuxem Foundation Louis Clark Vanuxem, of the Class of 1879, left under his will a bequest of 825,000, the in- come of this foundation to be used for a series of from four to six public lectures, one-half of which shall be on subjects of current scientific interest. These Lectures are also printed and distributed among various schools and libraries by the Princeton University Press. Trask Lectures Presented by Spencer Trask, of the Class of 1866, the income from a gift of 810,000 is used to secure various prominent men to speak on subjects of special interest to the members of the University. The present policy of the University Committee on Public Lectures is the emphasis upon the importance of the humanities. The theme of this yearis series of lectures is The Intent of the Artistf, Stafford Little Lectureship on Public Affairs The Stafford Little Lectureship was founded in 1899 with a gift of 810,000 by Henry Stafford Little of the Class of 1844. The donor suggested that the Hon. Grover Cleveland, ex-President of the United States, be the Stafford Little Lecturer. As a result hir. Cleveland lectured on Public AHairs until his death in 1908. Since that time a different lecturer has been secured each year. The Albert Plaut Chemical Club Fund In 1912, lVIr. Albert Plaut of New York presented a gift of EB5,000, the income of which is to be used for the benefit of the Chemical Club. The lectures are to be given by men of distinction in the field of industrial chemistry. S0 The Princeton Liberal Club OFFICERS Alfred C. Griffin, '41 . . President lNIarshall N. Palley, '40 . Treasurer lN7illiam E. lVIusset, '40 ....... Publicity UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS D. H. Frisch, '40 J. E. Fawell, Jr., '41 IV. H. Thom, III, '41 W. E. Musset, '40 A. C. Griffin, '41 M. D. Wright, '41 M. N. Palley, '40 A. E. Harper, Jr., '41 Trumbull Higgins, '42 P. R. Teetor, '40 W. E. Hugins, Jr., '41 E. M. Roberts, Jr., '42 Robert VVronker, '40 T. M. Judd, '41 Carl Ross, '42 James Anderson, Jr., '41 L. J. Hess, '41 W. H. Schoen, III, '42 B. L. Crapster, '41 W. H. Peniston, '41 W. A. K. Wheeler, '42 Josiah Sibley, Jr., '41 Norman Thomas Addresses Liberals The purpose of the Liberal Club is to stimulate the thought of undergraduates on all problems of public and international concern. Within the Club itself this purpose is achieved by having study groups wherein liberal policies are put under an academic micro- scope. At these meetings which are held every third week throughout the year, the members hear reports on the subject by faculty members and undergraduate authorities. Following these reports relevant books are discussed and an open discussion helps give the Club members a chance to air their views. In these study groups the subjects cover international affairs, national policies, labor, and local problems. For the entire undergraduate body the Liberal Club sponsors lectures and debates by noted public figures and authorities wherein subjects of current interest are presented. One such lecture early in the Fall of 1938 was given by Senator Votje Benes, brother of Eduard Benes, who spoke on Crisis in Czechoslovakia. And in the middle of May 1939 the Liberals in collaboration with the Prince- ton Anti-War Society held a Peace Rally at which Mr. George O. Pershing and Mr. Norman Thomas debated on the subject of Iso- lation or Collective Security. The American Independence League rR1NcEToN cnarrsa R. P. O. Fortune, '42 ............. Executive Committee FINANCIAL COMMITTEE H. C. Van Rensselaer, '42 CC'hairmauD E. VV. Thomas, II, '42 E. T. Brown, Jr., '41 P. H. Willkie, '40 ' PUBLICITY COMMITTEE J. N. Brooks, Jr., '42 fChair1nar1j R. F. Korf, '42 Sheldon Judson, '40 J. R. Stevenson, '42 INFORMATION COMMITTEE F. C. Eggleston, '42 fC1LC17:T77lfCllLJ Peter Platterl, '43 IV. C. Mu1'cl1ison, '41 OUTSIDE COMMITTEE J. J. Howley, '42 CC'hairm.an.j F. B. Finkenstaedt, '42 L. L. Vivian, Jr., '42 Cfjlzuirmarzl A- IV- MHCh9H, '42 P. R. Teetor, '40 R. H. Lounsbury, '43 INSIDE COMMITTEE I-I. M. Peter, '40 CChairmanJ R. F. KO1'f, '42 Founded early last fall by undergraduates of Princeton, Harvard, and M. I. T., the American Independence League is dedicated to the purpose of revealing, strengthening, and expressing the determination of the American people to keep out of the European war. On the assumption that most of the country, as individuals, is opposed to our participation in the conflict now raging, the A. I. L. has been formed as a medium of collective utterance for this neutral sentiment. Its working declaration of purpose is based on the assump- tion that democracy can be preserved within our own frontiers by destroying the defeatist attitude of the American people, by exposing viscious propaganda, by attacking war profiteering, and by concentrating on our manifold domestic problems. t The A. I. L. is one of three student peace movements throughout the country that has come forward to meet the need for articu- lation and leadership in keeping the U. S. out of war. The University of California at Los Angeles has started the Youth Rally for Peace while Northwestern University is covering the Middlewest with the Collegiate Front for Peace. It is hoped that ultimately these three sections will combine under one national executive committee. . U Having been instrumental in spreading A. I. L. membership to other colleges, the Princeton University Chapter, numbering some 850 undergraduates, may be considered the core of the whole movement. S1 The Stephen K. Little Republican Club OFFICERS Lambert Turner, Jr., 340 . President H. IVI. Peter, '40 . . Vice-President C. L. Rice, Jr., '41 . . Secretary P. H. Willkie, '40 . . . . Treasurer J. G. Meye1', Jr., '40 . Sergeant-at-Arms J. E. Krout, '41 C. S. Moore, '41 Professor VVilliam S. Myers IVI. A. Anderson, Jr., '42 C. B. Blackmar, '42 J. T. Carter, '42 R. L. Gensler, '42 A. R. Jones, '42 I. B. Kingsford, Jr., '42 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ADVISERS MEMBERS R. D. Osgood, '40 W. F. Pettit, '40 Mayor Carl R. Erdma C. D. Kuhnen, '42 G. C. O'Gara, '42 F. T. Phillips, Jr., '41 Chandler Robbins, '42 J. L. Scott, '41 H. D. Vezin, '42 n,J A political organization and hence most active in years of national elections, the Stephen K. Little Republican Club again takes the lead in organizing the Republican clubs of the nation's campus. Two years ago it was instrumental in bringing to Princeton the Eastern Intercollegiate Republican Club Conference. This year, through its leadership in Republican club work, the organization has become the key club of the National Republican Alumni and Student Association, which has its headquarters in Princeton. The National Association, organized this year in preparation for the 1940 presidential campaign, will supplement the Conference of two years ago as the unifying force connecting numerous college Republican clubs. Consequently, the intercollegiate conferences held this year will be under the auspices of the Association. The local club again fits into the picture with its president, Lambert Turner, Jr., '40, who is also secretary of the National Association. In addition to its work of national scope, the Republican Club brings to Princeton speakers of political fame, and its members even take to the stump for local Republican candidates when elections are approaching. 82 The Club l MEETING OF THE CLUB 011. left, facing camera, President Heyl. On his left, Professors Kelley and Meredith. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lawrence Heyl, Jr., '40 A. J. Parreno, ,41 Prof. M. VV. Kelley R. F. Wallace, 341 W. M. Meredith, Jr., ,40 One of Princeton,s youngest, and at the same time mellowest organizations, The Club has had an exciting and celebrity-packed career. Ever since its inauguration ive years ago as an informal adjunct to the English Department, The Club has existed for the purpose of giving students and faculty members interested in contemporary literature an opportunity to meet outstanding writers in a congenial atmosphere. The meetings, which have been held in such varied places as the basement of The Princeton Inn and the Senior Room of the Nass, are always noteworthy for their friendly air of informality. Some of the best known literary figures of today have found in the meetings of The Club an opportunity to answer questions and discuss their own writing in a re- laxed and pleasant atmosphere. Meetings of The Club take the form of a short talk by the guest followed by a question period which frequently occupies the major portion of the session. On many occasions, these question periods have turned into excited debates in which students, professors and speaker all argue to- gether with an informality hard to achieve in the classroom. To complete the picture, in accord- ance with the gemtlttich tradition of culture, beer is served to all who attend. Among the writers who have presided at the meetings of The Club are such outstanding and varied notables as Theodore Dreiser, Andre Malraux, Dashiell Hammett, VV. H. Auden and Thorn- ton Wilder. Membership in The Club has been gradually extended to include departmental students in English, Modern Languages and the Divisional Program in the Humanities, upperclassmen on the boards of The Daily Princetonian, The Nassau Sovereign and The Nassau Lit, as well as officers of Whig-Clio and the Theater Intime. Its affairs are administered by a small board acting with the advice of a specially appointed member of the English Department. 83 BACK ROW: E. D. McKay, Carpenter, Borden, Seely, Warfel, Watts, Gorman, Smith, Jones, Morton, White, Robinson, Swetland, Daily, Hubby, Hugins, Guy, Soete, Farrell. FOURTH ROW: Barrick, Best, Ford, Meeker, Rogers, J. R. Stack, G. W. King, Lamp, Crapster. Blackburn, Averill, Howard, Schelberg, Roe, Bethune, Wotton, Maples. THIRD ROW: Mfr. Austin CCoachl, Fredericks. Bean. Tarabell, Lawhon, Miller, E. M. Stack, Crawford, R. C. King, Cunningham, Longstreth, Suits, Linder, Killough, Harman, Townsend, Hillenbrand CManagc-rl. SECOND ROW: Workman, Pond, M. McKay, Carter, Bromley, Bush, Morcom, Pike, Malcolm, Meyer, Morse, Laird, Remington, Wuerlh, Fanclier, McMillan, Essertier. FRONT ROW: Davidson KDIFCCTOTJ, Myers CDrum-Majorl. he University and Arthur Austin . . R. S. Davidson, '40 . H. L. Meyers, Jr., '40 D. R. VVoodford, '40 S. R. Folger, '41 . . J. A. Hubby, '41 . . D. E. Hillenbrand, '40 D. F. Lawless, Jr., '41 J. T. Scott, '41 . . YEAR 1939 OFFICERS BAND COUNCIL . Coach . . Director . . . . Drum blajor Assistant Drum Blajor Assistant Drum hlajor . . . Staff Arranger . . . . lNIanager . Assistant ltlanager . Assistant Nlanager N11 .B.F.Bunn lNIr.P.A.SchWartz lVIr.LeBoutillier hIr.R.iV.iYarfield hIr.R D VVelch Officers of the Band Officers of the Princetomfaiz. Chairman of the Undergraduate Council Nearly as old as the game itself is the close connection of Princeton bands and peppy songs to football. Long ago the bands were hired, until some undergraduates and Alumni began to seek an undergraduate band organization. Although the nucleus was small in num- bers, it was large in potentialities. From this six man band to the large band of today has been an ever accelerating growth. Backers of the Band hope that the present year will give further impetus as well as write a new chapter in its history. W'ith the goal of having the best Band in the East in view, very detailed and complete plans were drawn up for the present year. To secure the best participation and cooperation a newly conceived Band Cabinet, consisting of Alumni, Undergraduate Council. Faculty, Music Department, and the Athletic Association, has been established and is functioning. A nationally recognized leader has been obtained to direct and reorganize the Band. Mr. Austin comes here with several years rich in experience behind him. It is a trim, well-groomed group of men that take the field during the halves on Saturdays, sporting orange-striped black uniforms and General Pershing ha.ts, and good cadence. Back of all this is the new financial policy which places the Band on a firm and depend- arale footing.. The depreciation fund, the playing at out-of-town football games, and the employment of Mr. Austin are the parts of t us new po 1Cy. . To make for itself a position of respect and honor on the campus is one of the aims ofthe new Band. At the opening football game of the season with Williams, an old tradition was resurrected from the time of the good old days. A stirring pep rally the night be- fore led up to the the Freshman Parade from Wvitherspoon Green to the Stadium. Nor is the functioning of the Band limited to the fall season. In addition to the concert work at the winter sports and at the gay Reunion in June, the Band will make recordings of well-known Princeton songs that are familiar to grads and students, old and young. 84' BACK ROW: 11 est, Cooper. Eddy, Wills, Ixlqman. Pardee, G. Parker, Pyne, H. Parker. Schmidt, Bowersox, Nicholas. Clark, Biern. FOURTH ROW: Howard, Hotchkiss, Cox, Bogardus, Hillenbrand, Davidson, Fryer, Anderson. McNally, Kryder, Clarke. THIRD-ROW: Miner, Thom, Tuthill, KixMiller. Schwab, Fales, T. Johnson, Liddell, VO1IL21.ll0.xIA!.l'l'irlT1. Ronng, SECOND ROW: McDuHie, Quay, Haas, McLean, Brazlelon, Suits, Cunningham, Bowen, Wachoh, Schne- bly, Parmenticr. 1'RON'1 ROW: Bone, Harman, Harmon, Felch, Mr. Lul'l'ord, Kennedy, Bergland, Black, McSparlden, Finch. rinceton niversity hoir YEAR 1939-1940 Lindsay A. Latford . . . ...... . Choirlnaster Robert S. Davidson, '40 . . Assistant Henry G. 1VIorgan, '40 . Assistant George A. Haas, '40 . . . 1VIanager Edward R. Finch, '41 . H. L. B. Bergland, '41 Samuel Biern, Jr., '41 1V. D. Bowersox, '43 J. S. Bogardus, '42 V. S. Bowen, '43 R. P. Cooper, '42 W. A. Eddy, Jr., '42 Carter Harman, '40 O. G. Anderson, '43 Ha.rrison Black, '40 S. P. Bovie, '40 C. J. Brazleton, '43 C. K. Cox, '41 W. H. Clark, '41 D. C. Clarke, '42 W. C. Felch, '42 E. R. Finch, '41 FIRST TENORS David Fales, III, '42 J. A. Howard, '43 T. D. Johnson, Jr., '40 R. W. KixMiller, '42 SECOND TENORS R. C. King, '41 E. H. Kloman, Jr., '43 E. H. Kryder, '42 J. L. hIiner, III, '43 George Parker, Jr., '43 D. C. Schnelby, Jr., '43 FIRST BASSES J. H. Cunningham, '42 D. I. Larkin, '42 R. S. Davidson, '40 J. M. Liddell, '43 T. B. Fryer, Jr., '40 J. S. McClave, '42 D. E. Hillenbrand, '40 H. F. McDufi ie, Jr. C. NI. Hotchkiss, '43 F. C. McNulty, '42 SECOND BASSES J. J. Harmon, '42 F. A. Matsen, Jr. YV. NI. Johnson, Jr., '41 J. S. Nicholas, Jr., '41 H. E. Jones, Jr., '43 G. L. Parrnentier, '42 Charles Kennedy, II, '42 R. M. Quay, '42 Junior Nfanager W. XV. McLean, '40 R. C. McSpadden, '43 S. C. Voorhees, '43 L. E. Schwab, '41 K. S. Suits, '42 T. H. von Laue, '39 Davenport West, Jr., '41 H. L. 1Villett, III, '41 S. T. Pardee, '43 H. J, Parker, II, '42 I. B. Pyne, '42 XV. T. Thorn, III, '41 J. W. G. Tuthill, '40 E. D. Romig, '42 R. NV. Schmidt, '42 J. F. VVachob, '43 J. IV. Wills, '42 G. A. Haas, '40 The Princeton University Choir is a professional organization of approximately sixty-five members, almost exclusively undergraduates. Its main function is to sing at the Sunday morning services in the University Chapel, and in preparation for this rehearsals are held three times weekly. Every year the choir gives several concerts in collaboration with choirs from other schools. There is also a special Lenten concert at St. Bartholo1new's. This year Lindsay A. Lafford, of England, has replaced Professor Hufstader, who was forced to resign his position as choirmaster because of illness. Mr. Lafford was assistant organist at Hereford Cathedral and then choirmastcr and organist at St. John's Cathedral in Hong Kong before coming to Princeton. S5 BACK ROW: Hackney, Shrader, Packer, Cist, Coale, Gardiner, Coquillette. FOURTH ROW: Webb, Wheeler, Wetmore, Reinke, Phillips, Baxter, llfolft, Carter. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Hutchins, Blackburn, Jeutter, Jones, Carpenter, Markham, Page. SECOND ROW: Bunlz, Bussmann, Stifel, Sudler, Brokaw, Lamp, Wuerih, Armstrong, lvlalcolm. FRONT ROW: Whitlock, Mercer, Yow, Dunnuck CPres.J, Fuller, Farrar, Brand. NOT IN PICTURE: Allen, Brill, Conner, Fitz-Gibbon, Horton, Hughes, Looloian, Orteig, Quigg, Quintrcll, Rice, Schneider, Worthington, Worth. rinceton University Glee Club YEAR 1939-1940 OFFICERS S. R. Dunnuck, Jr., '40 . . President Timothy Cheney . . , DireCt0I' L. S. Yow, '40 . . . .... Manager Theodore Fuller, '41 . Assistant Manager A. L. Mercer, Jr., ,41 . . Publicity lVIanager VV. G. Farrar, ,410 . .... Librarian B. F. Bunn, '07 . Graduate Treasurer Originating in 1873 with only thirteen members, the Princeton University Glee Club has since become one of the best known university singing groups in the country with a membership of fifty-three undergraduates for the year 1939-19-LO. The Glee Club climaxed its program for the year 1938-1939 by singing with the Glee Clubs of Rutgers University and New York University before an audience of three thousand people at New Brunswick. The soloists for this concert held in the Rutgers Gym- nasium were Josephine Antoine of the Metropolitan Opera Company and Robert Nicholson. On the following evening, March 22, the same concert with the one hundred and eighty voices was presented to an appreciative though smaller Princeton audience in McCarter Theatre with Queena Mario as the guest soloist. Among the selections used by the combined Glee Clubs were The Chorus of Vassalsn from Vlfagnerls Gotterddmmerung and The Origin of Fire by Sibelius. Early in the Spring the Princeton singers were hosts to the Vassar Glce Club and together they presented a joint concert of Gilbert and Sullivan selections. The Princeton Glee Club was heard over station IV ABC on March 7 when it presented a short program fea- turing Douglas Moore's arrangement of Vachel Lindsay's poem '1Sirnon Legreef' Other concerts in towns, schools, and colleges throughout the East concluded the club's concert series. This year the club has secured the services of Mr. Timothy Cheney of Harvard and Yale Universities and the Julliard Music School as Director of the organization. A new feature of the Glee,Club will be the use of the Octet as a. regular part of its presentations. For the Fall of 1939 the club revived a former tradition by having joint concerts the evenings before the Dartmouth and Yale football games. As a new sidelight these concerts were informal, the first being with the Dartmouth College Glee Club in Alexander Hall on November 10 and the second taking place in New Haven on November 17 with the Glee Club of Yale University. These concerts consisted of college songs and selections from operettas by Gilbert and Sullivan. The highlight of the 1939-1940 year will be the proposed trip to Florida by the club during the Spring vacation. 86 BACK ROW: Frangos, Hubby. SECOND ROW: Best, Ford, Bowkcr, Donnelly, Goodnle. FRONT ROW: Arbcrg, Joustra, Townsend, Smith, Shull. The Princeton Tigers YEAR 1939-1940 OFFICERS Dexter Bowker, '40 . . ...... ........ D irector SAXoPHoNEs TRUMPETS H. K. Smith, '40 Dexter Bowker, '40 D. M. Shull, '40 W. H. Best, Jr., '41 I. J. Townsend, Jr., '43 C. D. Ford, '43 PIANO T RoMBoNEs H. W. Arberg, '40 W. T. Goodale, '41 BASS J. NI. Donnelly, Jr., '43 J. A. Hubby, '41 From the original Princeton Tigers Orchestra which was started in 1935 by Ralph Hollenback, '36, has developed an organization with a threefold program. First, the orchestra provides an oppor- tunity for the best musicians in the University who are interested in the lighter side of music, to express individual and group ideas in modern dance rhythms. This year, particularly successful attainment of this aim is reflected in the fact that the majority of the members are soloists, and that the orchestra's library has been graced with many new and original special arrangements. Secondly, it appears that this uniformity of purpose has resulted actually in a recreational club which promotes lasting friendships among its members. Thirdly, financial profit derived from performances has enabled the members to meet part of their college expenses. Each fall try-outs are held for all classes in order to fill vacancies left open by graduation. The Tigers have been featured at the fall football dances for the past few seasons, and have rounded out many Princeton proms in conjunction with name bands. This leading college orchestra has been received with singular success by debutantes, leading prep schools, colleges and country clubs in the East. 87 BACK ROW: Seely, Rawls, Borden, Richards. SECOND ROW: Longslreth, Linder, Soete, Hugins, Allan, Turner. FIRST ROW: Wood, Calvert, Young fChairrnanJ, Schelberg, Ferris. NOT IN PICTURE: Carpenter, Chase, Cunninghzim, McSpadden, Mead. Princeton University Orchestra YEAR 1939-1940 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Alfred Dennis Young, '40 .....,....,i.... Chairman Leonard Tiiany Calvert, ELI . . . Secretary-Treasurer hloritz von Bomhard ................. Conductor Several years ago a group of undergraduates formed the Princeton University Orchestra. Regular rehearsals were held but few concerts were given a.nd little public interest was evinced. However steps to remedy this situation were begun in 1936 and now the Orchestra has become one of the outstanding orchestras in New Jersey. VVith an increased enrollment of undergraduates, alumni, and local townspeople the orchestra has carried out a large concert program. This year plans have been made for a number of recitals in Princeton, a concert at the Princeton Club in New York City, and a joint concert with the Maplewood Symphony Orchestra. Tentative plans have been made to renew last yearss series of radio broadcasts and to hold a joint recital with the Glee Club. It is the hope of the orchestra, that, in the future, concerts may be held jointly with orchestras of other colleges. Strangely enough, with the steady improvement of the orchestra, the number of students participating has dwindled proportionately. At the present there are only seventeen undergraduates in the orches- tra and the majority of the musicians are nearby townspeople. Bluch of the success of the present orchestra is due to the influence of conductor hlauritz Von Bomhard. In 1937 Professor R. D. VVelch of the Section of hlusic made part of the funds of his department available to the orchestra. Also he suggested to and aided the orchestra in secur- ing Mr. Von Bomhard as its conductor. Under his direction the quality of the orchestra and its individual musicians has improved remarkably. The Princeton University Orchestra is looking forward to another more successful year with the hope and expectation of increasing its undergraduate participation. 88 Princeton University Concerts YEAR 1939-1940 UNIVERSITY CONCERTS coMM1'rTEE Nfrs. Wfilliam F. Llagie . . . ...........,. Chairman NIrs. Jessie P. Frothingham .......... Recording Secretary NIrs. Wlilliamson U. Vreeland . Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Carter Harman ..............,.... Head Usher James R. Hughes .,... ........ A ssistant Head Usher Professor H. L. Cooke 1XIrs. B. B. Locke Professor E. T. DeWTald lVIrs. VV. K. Prentice Blrs. H. IV. Dodds Professor Wlilliard Thorpe lXIrs. Holmes Forsythe Professor L. A. Turner Professor VVilliam Gillespie Professor R. D. VVelch UNIVERSITY CONCERTS SERIES I New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra . . . October 28 Elizabeth Schumann, Lyric Soprano .... . . December 8 Orrea Pernel, violinist ...,.. . . January 5 1XIyra Hess, pianist .......,, , . January Q6 Robert and Gaby Casadesus, pianists . . . . March 1 The Cleveland Orchestra ....... . . Nlarch 27 SERIES II The Budapest String Quartet ......... . . November 10 The Trio of New York, piano, violin, and 'cello . . . February 16 The Coolidge String Quartet ......... . NIarch 15 A Program of 17th and 18th Century lNIusic . . April 12 Established about forty years ago under the supervision of lNIrs. Henry B. Fine, the first chairman, the University Concerts Committee has retained its original aim of bringing to Princeton the finest musical artists of the day. Names such as VVerrenrath, Paderewski, Hoffman, Wlhite, Kreisler, and 1XIarion Anderson-all of Whom have performed at Princeton-vouch for the success of the committee. Their success is even more definitely expressed by the enthusiastic reception with which every concert is received. In fact, all the artists Who come here say there is no more appre- ciative audience in the East, they all want to come back. The admission charges provide but a part of the expenses of the concerts. One of their pur- poses is Hto secure for Princeton audiences better music than they could otherwise affordf, and consequently funds are raised by the ladies from the alumni and from the Iliemorial Fund of Philena Forbes Fine, the committeeis first chairman. The concerts, presented in hIcCarter Theatre or 1XIcCosh Hall, are made possible largely through the efforts of Professor Wielch and 1XIrs. Vreeland. The latter, as Secretary of the Com- mittee, manages the details of presenting and publicizing the concerts, and has won the admiration of the community as a Whole for her fine Work in this respect. The actual seating arrangements are adequately taken care of by a group of undergraduate ushers under a Senior head usher and his Junior assistant. 89 Princeton W estminster Society STANDING: Hazlehurst, Cox, Scott. SEATED: Millar, Hanson, Whallon, Jones, Wingercl. OFFICERS John Montgomery Whallon ....... .... P resident Thomas Porter Ulmer . . . . Vice-President Brooks Morton Jones . . . . Secretary David Scott Hanson . . Treasurer CABINET H. L. Austin, '40 VV. A. Hobler, '41 R. O. Duff, ,40 Donald Robertson R. P. Hazlehurst, 540 H. M. Scott, 341 J. Y. Millar, '40 H. H. Wingerd, '41 R. W. Henderson, ,41 C. S. VVinston, ,41 Founded in 1931 under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, the Princeton Westminster S0- ciety was an organization primarily for discussion and study of important religious subjects. Since that time its activities have broadened and increased so that it now conducts Interest Groups in the Jamestown State Home for Boys and with the cooperation of the Y. BI. C. A., directs Boy's Clubs in Princeton. Weekly trips are made to Jamestown by volunteer undergraduate helpers who give short religious talks there. The Princeton Boy's Clubs include fellows from twelve to twenty-five years of age. There are crafts for the young, discussion groups for the old and recrea- tional games for all. The future prospects of this organization look even more promising since the foundation has selected as director of the Societyls activities, Robert Fi. Giien, former manager of the World Student Christian Union at Chicago University. He will inaugurate a more complete program and plans to bring the Westminster Society into relationship with other religious organizations on the campus. The Society, open to undergraduates of all denominations, provides students with the oppor- tunity of helping those less fortunate than themselves, and of learning the existence of pressing social problems by actual contact. 90 The Sunday Evening Society STANDING: Schreiner, Munn, Mackay. SEATED: Cox, HenclersonlCPres.D, Robinson. OFFICERS Robert Waugh Henderson, '41 . . , P1-esidg-111, Stewart Payne Robinson, '41 . . , , Treasurer CABINET G. F. Cox, '41 D. A. D. lVIackay, '49 J. Mc. Mann, '42 S. A. Schreiner, '42 Associated with and an integral part of the Princeton VVestminster Society is the Sunday Evening Society. Its purpose is to offer to the undergraduates of the university and young people of Prince- ton an informal meeting for discussion of current religious problems and social needs. Organized sixteen years ago primarily for the purpose of acquainting the young members of the First Presby- terian Church of Princeton with Christian ideas and principles, its character today has changed somewhat. Now the social aspect of the meetings has ben cultivated and so has rewarded its members with many enjoyable evenings spent in a Christian atmosphere. The meetings are held every Sunday in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian Church. Opening the meetings with a short prayer followed by the singing of hymns, the president then calls on the guest speaker or opens the discussion himself with the presentation of some pertinent ques- tion concerning present religious or social conditions. Many evenings witness the further enlighten- ment of these questions by guest speakers from either the student body, seminary, faculty, or town. The speakers themselves then lead and enter into the ensuing discussions. But through all the serious debate and detailed consideration of the problems there continues the good fellow- ship and friendly understanding that can only be found in a group of young people. 91 Robert Francis Tierney, Jr., ,410 . . . . President Vincent Lyons Broderick, ,411 . . Vice-President Edward John O'Brien, HI, '42 . . . Secretary C. J. Balentine F. B. Bender G. G. Blackmore, Jr. C. VV. Boozan R. A. J. Bordley J. D. Bradbury F051 . W. Brennan H. Buerger, Jr. . H. Cadgene . A. Carey W. E. Colby John Coleman, Jr. V. G. deWolfe T. M. Black G. G. Bonnyinan V. L. Broderick J. C. Burkham Louis Calder, Jr. W. J. Carney W. H. Cla.rk F. J. Coyle, Jr. B. J. Duffy, Jr. A. V. Ellrodt J. P. Fitz-Gibbon V. V. Flynn C. I. Arcaya C. F. Backer, Jr. E. M. Barrett, II F. J. D. Beatty R. A. Bender D. YV Bussniann William Callery A. F. Cameron B. J. Chubet A. J. Coyle L. F. Crawford R. E. Cudahy S. P. Diliberto J. E. Ackerman, Jr. J . N. Allan W. S. Avery Arnadeo Barletta, Jr. J. D. Bennet C. J. Beran R. A. Bieksha R. P . Boudreau F. L. Broderick J. B. Callaghan J. O. Carney F. J. Carolan C. G. Chapman A. M. Coddington, Jr. M. K. Collette, Jr. The Princeton Catholic Club YEAR 1939-19-L0 OFFICERS MEMBERS, 1940 C. K. Dorwin J. G. Engel E. R. Farley, Jr. NV. G. Farrar A. F. Fernandez W. D. Findley J. A. Gilleaudeau, Jr. E. G. Green R. J. K. Hart R. J. Hinehnian Ralph Horton, Jr. E. J. Kilcullen F. hi. Killian ME MBERS. M. S. Forbes T. L. Fortune J. J. Gartland, Jr. W. S. Gorton, Jr. H. R. Graham, Jr. J. P. Graham, III R. Mi. Hager S. J. Halsey Edward Harrigan N. J. Hilton E. J. Hughes H. A. Jerry, Jr. MEMBERS, J. C. Dillon, HI A. Edwards NV. H. Emig J . T. Farrar L. E. Fitzgerald J. R. Fowler G. J. Gherardi B. P. Griffin YY. P. Guzzardi, Jr. R. R. Herrmann, Jr. T. T. Horton J. J. Howley H. G. Keeler, Jr. ME MBERS, G. L. Collins. Jr. F. E. Crawford, Jr. J. E. Danaher XV. G. Degener A. J. C. Doran T. S. Everist C. D. Gutmann Nolan Harrigan, Jr. J. J. Higgins, Jr. J. R. Higgins, Jr. C. D. Hinrichsen G. A. Hochschwender P . T. Kearney J. C. Kenefick G. T. Kinniry YV. YV Lanahan, Jr. A. L. Lane C. B. Lascelles, Jr. Pierre LaTour Z. E. Lawhon, Jr. R. S. Blacdonald M. H. McCloskey, HI hi. J. McCi'Lidcleii, Jr. L. A. hflinnich, Jr. R. W. Minton R. C. Moses XV. L. Niedringhaus J. C. Paterno 1941 S. J. Lanahan A. B. Landolt D. F. Lawless, Jr. R. E. Livesey J. P. Nlaguire, Jr. JV. P. NIcDermott, Jr. J A. McManus J. W. Montgomery, Jr H. E. Moore, Jr. L. J. hlulhearn, Jr. A. H. Munkenbeck, Jr. A. I . Newhouse 19-L2 P. I. C. Knowles, Jr. E. A. Korn, Jr. G. R. Lenney J. B. NIcCahey J. F. McFarland A. J. McGuire, Jr. A. H. McIntyre . V. McKee, Jr. . W. Moore J. V. Morgan, Jr. E. U. Murphy E. J. O'Brien, HI J. D. O'Neill J P 19-L3 J. T. Kuntz A. J. Lacazette W. J. Laine R. R. Lane J. P. Leary J. F. McCarthy, Jr. W. J. McRoberts J. F. Mangan G. O. Mergenthaler W. G. Miller J . A. Parker J. D. Pitney A. H. Rees D. H. Ridder P. H. J. P. F. J. A. H. P. Petito T. Powers C. Rogers, Jr. J. Rosaly, Jr. E. Rowe, Jr. G. Schaefer C. Schmitt J. Sohmer, Jr. R. F. Tierney, Jr. Albert Vande Weghe T Ri E A G E. E. A. Votichenko E. Wlyer, Jr. L. Parke J. Parreno . A. Piccione J. Posselius, Jr. J. Powers, H J. VV. Rice H. A. Smith, Jr. F C T Al. Thieriot W. Tiernan C. J. lVhedbee David Wolcott R A. J. J. F E. Orteig, HI E. Penalosa M. Sartorius F. Sarvis J. Schaettler D. Smith J. Sullivan F. Valentine G T W. J. Tracy, Jr. L XX '. N. Vaughan Paul Walsh X. C. Wetzel, Jr. J. E. Wheelahan 50957979755 WFRPTWSCZZZW 5-25E?2f'gfE.EUw:w?T 52.E?c'T 105s5Ei-92 'S-7 '3O'5 -'S '-'4'-3 UV? Q41-1-OfD'5' mm. .-0 ere- CL- rvi' V fb H UQ L4 V' Su Q37 . H ' - ' r: Jol lVarren, Jr. C. J. H15 . Whitehead, Jr. A. Williams St. Paul's Society of Princeton University BACK ROW: Pac-h. Eddy. Kent. SECOND ROIVQ Mr 'C II, H rd-, L f l. NI fx R' 1, -dy, FRONT ROIY: 'l':1lurn, Dixon, Hlziller, lEIa1ilman?Coxci e imc' 1 unbui' 'Cm' I OFFICERS OF THE ST PAUL'S SOCIETY S. C. VValler . . . . . President T- H- DiXO1'1 . . . Vice-President J. HHFTIIIRH, JF. . D I Secfetgyy BIEIXIBERS OF THE ST. PAUL'S SOCIETY CABINET 1940 S. Palmer Bovie T. H. Dixon G. B. Tatum L. O. Coxe Richard Lovelace S. C. Waller 1941 J- I- Hartman, Jr. J. R. MaeColl, III Harold Munger Sim90I1 Hyde, Jr. R. L. Richards 1942 W. A. Eddy, Jr. John Turner, II, '40 Lawrence Drake, '41 H. A. Laughlin, Jr., '41 O. A. Vietor, '41 S. A. Young, Jr., '41 G. B. Tatum, '40 H. P. Austin, '41 J. K. Greenbaum F. I. Kent LIST OF SERV R. M. Healey, '42 Charles Rubel, Jr., '4 R. H. INI. Young, '42 N. P. Allen, '43 Wlells Drorbaugh, '43 ERS 2 SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS J. S. Green, III, '42 Jack Larsen, '49Z S . WV. Pacli J. L. Gardiner, '43 H. YV. Harrison, '43 C. P. Mitchell, '43 S. C. Myer, '43 B. H. Sweeney, '43 C. P. Mitchell, '43 R. G. Page, '43 The St. Paul's Society was formed to bring together the members of the student body who belong to the Episcopal Church. Besides the regular Sunday morning services conducted in the Chapel by the Reverend John Crocker, assisted by the Reverend Robert E. Merry and several undergraduates acting as servers, the Society provides Sunday School teachers and lay readers for the church at Rocky Hill. In addition, meetings are frequently held at Mr. Crocker's home, the Proctor Foundation House, 53 University Place, to hear talks on religious matters. Thus the Society offers an outlet to those students interested in religion and desiring to share their interest with others. 03 Princeton -Yenching Foundation YEAR 1939-1940 BOARD OF TRUSTEES H. WV. Dodds, '14 ....... ..... H onorary President S. D. Gamble, '12 . . .... President Laurence Fenninger, '09 . . . Vice-President H. J. Cochran, '00 . . ........ Treasurer D. W. Edwards, '04 . Executive Secretary in China R. R. Gailey, '96 . . . Secretary Emeritus J. S. Burgess, '05 C. E. Dodge, '09 V. S. Merle-Smith, '11 W. E. Speers, '11 E. N. Case, '22 Wilson Farrand, '86 D. C. Poole Lennig Sweet, '16 J. B. Cochran, '29 L. D. Froelick, '06 D. N. Rowe, '27 A. G. Todd, '84 John Colt, '14 Walter P. Hall H. N. Russell, '97 Joseph Van Vleck, Jr., '23 E. G. Conklin C. W. McAlpin, '88 T. H. P. Sailer, '89 E. E. Watts, Jr., '21 E. S. Corwin W. R. McAlpin, '26 H. A. Smith, '01 R. R.. Wicks T. C. Speers, '21 Since 1896 Princeton men have been sharing in the training of Chinese students for public service through the Princeton-Yenching Foundation. Relying upon contributions from Princeton undergraduates, faculty members, alumni, and friends, the Foundation, located at 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City, aids in the support of Yenching University in Peiping. This year Yenching, one of the finest of the Christian colleges in China, opened with an enrollment of 980, the largest in its history . One quarter of the student body is in the Princeton College of Public Affairs which carries on its program of public service training through the active support of the Foundation and the services of Princeton Alumni. Experiment in International Living Mniusnas W. B. Pugh, Jr., '40 . ...... . Princeton Representative MEMBERS D. F. Anthony, '42 F. G. Cox, '41 Edward Holloway, Jr., '40 hrlacpherson Raymond, '40 T. H. Buenger, '41 J. H. Cunningham, Jr., '42 D. B. Jackson, '41 VVilliam Shand, Jr., '40 W. T. B. Carnahan, '41 F. B. Finkenstaedt, '42 R. H. Mayo, '42 E. L. Stanley, '40 P. F. Priester, '42 The Experiment in International Living is an organization with the ultimate purpose of promoting world peace. The organization expects to accomplish its purpose by learning to understand the customs and traditions of other countries. To accomplish this the plan has been formulated of living in the homes of foreign families and in turn caring for a foreign youth in the Ameriean's home. By the mutual exchange of homes participants learn how other people live, their language and customs, what they stand for, and their philoso- phies of life. By means of this society American youths have been given the opportunity of living in foreign homes and thus of securing a better understanding of those who are not American. 94 The Princeton Engineering Society OFFICERS Albert Vande Weghe, ,40 . . , , , President Neil C211'0tl1e1'S, III, ,411 .... , , , Vice-President Robert lNIcEldowney, Jr., 340 . . Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. lVI. Davidson, '40 . . . Electrical W. N. Kelley, ,450 , , Chemigal R. S. Lovelace, '40 . . . lllechanical C. I-I. Shaner, Jr., '40 . . ......... Civil P. F. Priester, ,42 . . . Sophomore Representative J. G. Pittenger, 343 . . . Freshman Representative The Princeton Engineering Society, made up of all the engineering students in Princeton, acts as co-ordinator for the undergraduate engineers in two respects. In the Hrst place, it provides the only definite link between the undergraduate engineers and the Princeton Engineering Association, composed of alumni and faculty members. Secondly, it ties together the undergraduate chapters of the four national engineering associations, the American Society of NIechanical Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The Princeton Engineering Association helps the society by supplying it with speakers for its lecture series, and the undergraduates with a year's membership when they graduate. The co-ordination of the different chapters is obtained by having an executive committee made up of the presidents of each of the branches in addition to the Society's ofHcers and Sophomore and Freshman representatives. The aims of the Society, then, are to promote relations between the engineering students and faculty, to broaden the students' education by means of lectures, inspection trips to industrial plants, and round table discussions, and finally to present to the undergraduate a few of the prob- lems he will face in the engineering world after he leaves Princeton. 95 Critlenclen, Freeman, Robinson, DuBarry, Woodrl-Calnisae. Black. The Student Government School of International Affairs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. N. DuBarry, IV, '40 ................. Chairman D. F. Freeman, ,40 A. C. Appel, ,41 D. K. Robinson, '40 T. BI. Black, U11 S. A. VVoodd-Cahusac, '-L0 G. L. Crittenden, '41 The Student Government of the S. P. I. A. was organized in the spring of 1937 primarily through the efforts of Lyman B. Kirkpatrick, J r , '38, who was elected its first President the following fall when a constitution was drawn up and adopted Student-faculty cooperation in maintaining a satisfactory program of work was the aim of the organization. Until this year, the S. P. I. A. offered little more to the student than credit for a one-term elective and a special certificate at graduation. Now the school has been made into a separate department with Dr. Dana lVIonro at its head. VVhile the responsibility for the actual machinery lies with the directors of the S. P. I. A., the Undergraduate Executive Committee is offering com- ments and criticisms to the faculty men in charge. For Whatever the plan of study, the ultimat.e success of the conference method rests with the students themselves. A second but no less important purpose has been to promote an understanding of the S. P. I. A. among undergraduates and interested alumni. To this end is contemplated a revival of the Under- graduate Annual, published in 1938 but not last year, and also a dinner in the spring for faculty and student members of the School and Sophomores who are considering entering. It is hoped that the Undergraduate Government 1na.y assist the Presidents, Program by securing alumni support for furthering the Work of the school and by upholding the ideal Princeton in the Nationis Servicef, 96 BACK ROW: Moore, Alger, Robinson, Thomson. SECOND ROW: Votichcnko, Wells, Dorrance, Koch, Hutcheson, Longcope. FRONT ROW: Barrett, Scoon, Victor, Baragwanalh CPrcs.J, Matthews, Bowers, Burk. The Philosophy Forum OFFICERS A. K. Baragwanath, '40 ........ . . . President B. A. Matthews, Jr., ,40 . . . Vice-President O. A. Victor, ,411 . . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY TRUSTEES Professor C. L. Barrett Professor Ledger Wood UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1940 B. R. Alger R. H. Koch, II R. VV. Van Lengen A. K. Baragwanath B. A. Matthews, Jr. T. A. Votichenko C. A. Beier, Jr. R. C. Moses S. B. Wells L. D. Dozier, III D. C. Platten R. B. VVilson M. W. Kirkpatrick J. H. Porter 1941 S. R. Dorrance J. S. Hutcheson R. E. Livesey T. M. Longcope, C. S. Moore- L. A. Pyle, Jr. S. P. Robinson I Josiah Sibley, Jr. R. N. Thomson O. A. Vietor The Philosophy Forum was originated in 1923 as a discussion group under Professor Hendel who is now a Dean at McGill University in Canada. The original purpose for informal discussions upon modern philosophy and philosophical science has remained to the present. The present function of the Forum is also to bring prominent men who are outstanding in some philosophical field to speak on and discuss that field with Princeton faculty members and undergraduates. Thus the opportunity has been given to the under- graduates of the Philosophy Department to meet and discuss with their professors the modern philosophy. 97 BACK ROW: Lawton, Bowker, Niedringliaus, Yvoodhull, Bortz, Vroom, Yviley, Bertram, I-laigililt, Keys, Green. FOURTH ROW: Hinds, Schaefer, Dern, Ander- son, Overstreet, Burley, Day, Norwood, Buergcr, Van Duzer, Combs, Conway, Mulford. T IRD ROW: Turner, Yardley, Barbour, Roehon, Petiit, Petersen, lValler, Ligget, Lanahan, Baetjer, Findley, Fox. SECOND ROW: Smith, Haas, Cowen, Robertson, Newman, Gillespie, Biddle,Wright, Paterno, Mfoses, Latchum, Neumann. FRONT ROW: Schoenfeld, Herbert, Colby, Lawhon, Merle-Smith, Ross, Trimble, Fuller, Kammer. Cadet Officers, R. O. T. C. Unit YEAR 1939-1940 LIEUTENANT COLONEL AND REGIMENTAL COMMANDER Van Santvoord llerle-Smith, J r. MAJ ORS AND BATTALION COMNIANDERS Z. E. L3.Wl10I1, Jr. R, J, Ross, Jr, CAPTAIN S W. E. Colby Lowrey Karurner B- A- G- Fuller, II D. R. Schoenfeld J. H. Herbert E. C. Trimble 98 VV. K. Bennett G. A. Haas J. C- patemo mmgmz sfcssspprm icholas Biddle, Jr N. Cowen . P. Gillespie . D. Griffin . B. Anderson . B. Baetjer R. Barbour . F. Bortz exter Bowker H. Buerger H. Bertram, Jr. W'. V. Burley, Jr. S. S. Combs Philip Conway H. L. Crane, Jr. E. S. Davis M. M. Day A. W. Dern N. P. Findley, Jr. R. C. Fox, Jr. FIRST LIEUTENANTS C. P. Neumann H. E. Newman, Jr. J. R. Overstreet, Jr. E. WI. Palmer SECOND LIEUTENANTS E. H. Green, Jr. D. C. Haight R. J. K. Hart R.. C. Hector Roger Hinds, Jr. Edward Holloway, Jr. F. L. Kellogg, Jr. A. deF. Keys, Jr. W. 'W. Lanahan, Jr. J. L. Latchum Spencer Lawton H. B. Ligget, Jr. Cameron Mackenzie R. C. Moses D. L. Mulford IV. L. Niedringhaus M. B. Robertson E. H. Smith R. A. Stirling IV. G. Wright Oliver Norwood H. E. Petersen IV. F. Pettit E. VV. Rochon J. G. Shaefer J. K. Selden H. W. Turner, II I Stanley van den Heuvel R. S. Van Duzer G. B. Vroom, Jr. S. C. IValler Bishop White H. W. WViley, Jr. R. P. Woodhull R. B. Yardley Field Artillery Reserve Officers, Training Corps The primary object of the Reserve Officers, Training Corps is to provide systematic mili- tary training at Princeton for the purpose of qualifying certain students as Reserve Officers in the military forces of the United States. It is intended to attain this objective during the time the students are pursuing their gen- eral studies With the least practicable interfer- ence with their civil careers. The Princeton unit, begun at the request of the Universityis President Hibben in 1919, is now composed of over four hundred and fifty students under the tutelage of six Army officers. Instruction is given in Military Science, tactics, and law, paralleled with per- iods of fundamental military drill and forma- tions. Being in the Field Artillery Division of the Army, the Princeton 'cprivatesv also learn the proper Way to ride and handle both the actual and mechanical steeds so necessary to military maneuvers. The course is open to all Freshmen, but those electing it in their first year must take it also in their Sophomore year. If they Wish to con- tinue on in this department, it is necessary that they sign a contract with the War De partment to the effect that they Will take the course in both their Senior and Junior years, in return for which the government furnishes the uniform and a slight pay allowance. This course can be credited toward a university degree, yet it does not have the qualihcations of a department. Those electing to continue with lVIilitary Science as an upperclass course must attend a six weeks summer field instruc- tion at the Madison Barracks. At this camp practical instruction is given in target practice With '7 5 millimeter guns and in the operation of field instruments and fire control. After the fulfillment of all four years work, students are commissioned as Second Lieutenants of the Field Officers Artillery in the Reserve Officeris Corps. The Princeton unit has complete equipment for all phases of military operation in connec- tion with Held artillery Work. This includes a motorized battery of '75 millimeter guns, map and telephone equipment, motors for practical instruction in mechanics, and a quota of eighty horses. 99 . : . 1 , P , , C 11 , I ' , W ' ht, F b , P . l' . FOURTH ROW: Alloways, Bixby, Keys, Dully, Hart, Parrish, Kip, I-Ilgljgligri-ittiieglie,aGdleTlDicilce?yGiRlel2plie, Dafiidolt,0'lifcf.ing,0Wi1iiiii1right, Carothers. SECOND ROW: Schroeder, Walker, Eubank, Price, i Rising, Wilson, Metz, Burlinghaxn. FRONT ROW: Foote, Fuller, Trimble, Adams, Pierson, Rockwood, Waugh, Ley. The Civil Aeronautics . uthority Program MEIVIBERS, 19-I0 R. K. Alloways A. D. Keys, Jr. H. K. Reese, Jr. E. W. Bixby, Jr. William Leslie, Jr. Robert Searles T. A. Dickey D. M. Ley E. N. Serler F. D. Foote, Jr. W. A. MacNamara E- C. Trllllble B. A. G. Fuller, II W. M. Meredith, Jr. C. C. Waugh E. P. Gillespie R. G. Metz C. E. VVxlson G. H. Hart J. M. Parrish S. D. Wlright J. B. Irwin, Jr. R. M. Pierson, Jr. A. D. Young P. L. Johnstone S. M. Rising, Jr. MEMBERS, 19-L1 R. N. Beaty A. B. Landolt W. O. Rockwood Neil Carothers, III Allan MacDougall, Jr. D. YV. Schroeder F. P. Christian, II R. C. Mann R. E. Stifel B. J. Dudy, Jr. D. H. Maynard P. N. IVainwright Griswold Forbes J. G. Paterson S. D. Wiright W. A. Hobler E. J. Posselius, Jr. R. F. lValker R. M. Kip MEMBERS, 19422 A. P. Adams William Callery H. A. Eubank C. V. Burlingham H. P. Cole W. G. Price, III This year Princeton enrolled in the Civil Aeronautics Program following numerous requests from the student body and the unceasing efforts of Vice-President Brakely. The aims of the C. A. A., now in the second year of its existence throughout the country are first, to give aviation training to a select group of students for their own satisfaction and enjoyment and second, to develop the consumer's interest in private aircraft and air lines. It was decided that the program should be supervised by the Department of Health and Physical Education with Dr. WV. H. York as director. - On November 20, the actual flying practice began at the Central Jersey Airport near Hightstown, where a quota of lifty trainees has been relegated to the Princeton Chapter of the C. A. A. Fifty horsepower Piper Cubs are used for purposes of instruction . In order to obtain a pilotis license at the end of the year, men must have a minimum of thirty and maximum of fifty hours flying experience. VVorking in concert with the Hying instructors is a ground school, where courses in navigation, the theory of flight and engines, air regulations, and meteorology are taught by Dean Green and Professor J . Q. Stewart. Seventy-two hours of this training are required. 100 Club Food Distribution Agency YEAR 1939-1940 With the financial aid of the Student-Faculty Association behind them, the fifteen members of the Club Food Distribution Agency carry on the task of supporting needy families, both colored and white, around Princeton with supplies of food collected from the eating clubs. Begun in the Spring of 1938 this group of undergraduates is profiting from previous ex- perience, and is now operating with greater efiiciency. In the place of daily deliveries, the Agency has found it necessary to cut down collection and distribution to three times week- ly. The decrease in membership this year has hampered the activities of the Agency which needs the services of almost twice as many undergraduates if it is to inrease the number of families served. Under the guidance of hlarshall Palley, '40, Sam Biern, '41 and Bob Lees, '41, the Agency is looking forward to a larger representation of all classes when it re- cruits new members in the second term. C. A. Beier, Jr., '40 Samuel Biern, Jr., '41 J. H. Bonsall, '41 VV. E. Colby, '40 Theodore Fuller, '41 MEMBERS Fitzhugh Green, '40 NI. C. Huston, '41 117. B. Jennings, '40 R. YV. Lees, '41 E. F. MacNichol, Jr C. P. Mitchell, '43 S. C. Myer, '43 M. N. Palley, '40 C. deB. Pell, '40 S. H. Ziegler, '41 The Undergraduate Motion Picture Committee YEAR 1939-1940 OFFICERS W. G. McKelvy, '40 . ..... . . . Chairman D. H. Levin, '41 . . . Junior Member Sherwood Vine, '42 . . Sophomore Member VValter R. Schare . . ..... Adviser In a desire to preserve a complete pictorial history of each class, the Undergraduate Nlotion Picture Committee takes movies of all the activities of that class between the time it puts its first Freshman squad on the Held for Princeton and its graduation exercises four years later. As a result of the C0mmittee's work each class after graduation is able to revive memories of its college life at re- unions and class affairs by the showing of these pictures which are kept in the permanent possession of the class. 101 The Princeton Summer Camp STAFF, 1939 VV. H. G. Smith, '39 ........... . . Director Richard Edwards, '39 . . . . ASSiS'lLH11'E DiI'6CiO1' Henry Morgenthau, HI, '39 . . . Assistant Director R. B. Fenninger, '41 . H. M. VVest, '40 . VV. M. Edmonstone, '39 . T. R. Wilcox, '40 .... . VV. D. Platt, Jr., H. H. Bertram, Jr., '40 V. L. Broderick, '41 Edward Burrowes, Jr., '42 Bayard Coggeshall, '39 C. D. Cook, '41 N. VV. Cook, Jr., '4Q D. W. Edwards, Jr., '41 rs COUNSELORS T. Van D. Goodfellow, '41 VV. A. Hobler, '41 R. lS4cE. Jacobs, '-LQ lX4. G. Johnson, '41 J. C. lN4cNiece, HI, '4Q Robert hleckauer, '40 C. P. Neumann, '40 . . . Business Manager Athletic Director . Assistant Athletic Director . . . Program Director Health Officer G. H. Reppert, Jr., '39 J. R. Stevenson, '4Q F. ll. Stewart, '39 D. K. Stuckey, '4Q R. MQ. Thomas, '42 A. TY. Turnbull, '42 R. YY. Wleber, '41 A. R. Reis, Jr., '39 The summer of 1939 saw the Princeton Summer Camp operating at full capacity. During this period 224 under-privileged boys from New York City and Princeton received the benefits of a vacation in the country. The camp, situated at Bass Lake near Blairstown, New Jersey, provides excellent facilities for a healthy outdoor life. Since the camp was moved to Blairstown many additions have been made to improve the living conditions and athletic facilities available to the campers. Living quarters have been built of pine logs and several fields were cleared to make baseball diamonds and vollev ball courts. Throughout the summer the many campers, aided and supervised by Princeton undergraduates, made full use of their all-too-short stay at the camp. 102 B-XCR ROW: Sllapleigh, Keeler, Sill, Cowdry, Levy. THIRD ROW: Lortz, R. A. Morriss, II, McCarthy, Rider, Forsman, Elmer, Jones. SECOND R011 P ll'l1ilIl1, Gardner, J. Farrar, Orr, Wunsch, Reed, Higgins, Skinner. FRONT ROW: Stannrd, Dozier, Kelly, A. W. Morriss, III, Alger, W. Farrar, Scott St. Louis Club OFFICERS A. W. Mo1'1'iss, III, '40 . H. NI. F. Lewis, '41 . Roblee BTcCa1'thy, '42 . R. A. Morriss, H, '43 . B. R. Alger, '40 L. D. Dozier, III, '40 YY. G. Farrar, '40 W. N. Kelley, '40 A. VV. Morriss, III, '40 WV. R. Skinner, Jr., '40 J. C. Burkham, '41 R. A. Gardner, '41 T. M. Judd, '41 H. RI. F. Lewis. '41 President . Vice-President Secretary . Freshman Representative MEMBERS YV. XV. Scott, '41 R. A. Viloolsey, Jr., '41 D. VV. Bussman, '42 YV. P. Elmer, Jr., '42 J. T. Farrar, '42 A. C. Jones, '42 H. G. Keeler, Jr., '42 G. R. Lenney, '42 L. H. Levy, '42 Roblee McCarthy, '42 . B. Merrifield, '42 . C. Orr, '42 M. Roberts, '42 T. W. Sill, Jr., '42 T. Stanard, Jr., '42 S. Suits, '42 B. Compton, '43 V. Cowdry, '43 P. Forsinan, '43 R. Gardner, '43 J. R. Higgins, Jr., '43 S. E. Lortz, '43 R. A. Morriss, '43 J. R. Parham, '43 W. E. Reed, '43 P. R. Rider, '43 G. S. Shapleigh, '43 S. M. Skinner, '43 G. W. Sommers, '43 R. A. Wunsch, '43 STANDING: Fuller, Bonnyman, Baldwin. SEATED: Katzenbach, Zeigler, Early QCapt.j, G. D. Baldwin G. G. Bonnyman J. T. Dorrance C. B. Hawley, Jr. E. E. Husted, III R. J. Martin Seipp, Dozier. 1941 Alfred Ely, Jr. Theodore Fuller A. M. Joost, Jr. W. R. Milnor, Jr. 1942 B. M. Macfarlane C. A. Peabody W. B. Ranken 1943 F. YY. Prichett, Jr. Princeton Skeet Club OFFICERS J. C. Early, '40 . . Captain S. H. Zeigler, '41 . . Manager NIEMBERSHIP 1940 S. S. Combs Philip Conway L. D. Dozier, III J. C. Early E. L. Katzenbach, Jr. E. F. MacNichol, Jr. Solon Palmer, Jr. R. A. Pickering E. A. Seipp, Jr. H. M. Zeiss ' J. H. Sedlmayr F. B. Williamson, III S. H. Zeigler J. H. Stutesman T. D. Vreeland A. L. Weil, III The Princeton Skeet Club completed its first year's activities last May by defeating Harvard and Yale in a triangular meet to win the Intercollegiate Skeet Championship sponsored by the Remington Gun Club. , , Conquered by Yale and Army in its two initial encounters, the Club traveled to Cambridge to outshoot Harvard and Maine. There followed a tie with Dartmouth after which the Nassau shooters were downed by the Nassau Skeet Club and Culver. Local matches and the Championship match in Connecticut rounded out the Club's schedule. ' Installed in its new clubhouse, the Skeet Club plans this year to increase its outside matches and to promote more intra-mural contests. Camera Club YEAR 1939-19-l-0 OFFICERS Edward O. Clark, '40 .... Edward F. MacNichol, Jr., '41 William H. Osborn, Jr., '42 . Vllalter R. Schare ..... Professor Paul lN1acClintock . f 111 F. C. Edmonds, Jr., '40 H. A. Blake, '33 F. W. Elmendorf, Jr., '40 Bryan Bell, Jr., '41 J. D. Cist, '42 W. J. Chapman, '43 E. O. Clark, '40 W. T. Couch, '43 D. C. Davenport, '43 C. E. Dodge, Jr., '43 R. C. Flint, '42 A. D. Franklin, '43 Roger Geffen, '40 Stephen Gilman, '40 A. E. Harper, Jr., '41 IV. A. Harvey, '43 Rutherford Hatch, '41 President Treasurer Secretary . Adviser Faculty Adviser EBIBERS R. C. Hector, '40 Talbot Jones, GC James Lee, '43 F. P. Lockhart, Jr., '40 Robert McEldowney, Jr., '40 E. F. MacNichol, Jr., '41 J. M. Myers, Jr., '40 T. P. Needham, '40 W. H. Osborn, Jr., '42 D. H. Peniston, '41 T. S. Pillsbury, '42 J. G. Roberts, '43 W. E. Roe, '41 P. C. Shirkey, Jr., '40 J. H. Sprinkle, '41 R. G. Stoner, '41 S. D. Vllhitaker, '43 Each year since its founding in 1932 the Princeton Camera Club has succeeded in bringing together everyone in the University interj ested in photography, and has furthered that interest by maintaining a well equipped darkroom in which members can develop and' enlarge their pictures throughout the school year. An important function of the Camera Club is to sponsor demonstrations by both professional experts and club members. In this fvay the.Club disseminates the latest techniques of all phases of photographic work throughout the University. The Club concludes its activities each year by holding a Salon where club members display their photographs in competition for prizes. 104 Chess Club OFFICERS Harold Lyon Crane, Jr., '40 ...... ....... P resident Peter Hoagland V ermilye, '40 . . . . Vice-President, Captain Paul Brown, '37 ....... ....... T reasurer Stephen Peter Diliberto, '-L2 ....... ....... S ecretary On Friday evenings a congenial group of undergraduates gather in Miurray-Dodge Hall to obtain enjoyment from their common interest, chess. Organized only a few years ago this organization today has grown into a strongly unified group with two broad aims to offer its members. It gives all undergraduates a chance to improve their game of chess by playing with more experienced and crafty players and also builds a groundwork upon which is built the Princeton Chess Team. But the Club has not made the team the main purpose and object of its being but rather they still hold the social contacts and sheer enjoyment of this grand old game as their ideal. The style of play and instruction offered by the team is exemplified by the record of last year's season. Losing only to Harvard and defeating both Dartmouth and Yale, it can be said that the Chess Team experienced a fairly successful season. It is in this Big Four competition that the team aims for its victories and its record of last year indicates it will be a potent force for the teams on this year's schedule to reckon with. German Club YEAR 1939-1940 OFFICERS Charles.A. Hughes, '40 Chairman David H. Blair, Jr., '40 President t Chester S. Moelle1', '40 Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Ralph Wlood , , Faculty Adviser BACK ROW: Korn, Crapsler, Imbrie, Ferris, Morrow. SECO-ND ROW: Staples, W1'lgl1t,.Bl'lHCk6F- hoff, Dewing, Professor Wood, Birge, Hutzlcr. FRONT ROW: Imlay, Korl, Moeller., Blair CPres.l, Hughes, Hartshorue, Cleaves. NOT IN PICTURE: Axlell, Compton, Cunningham. The German Club of Princeton University is a non-political organization maintained for the pur- pose of furthering undergraduate interest in German life, language, and cultural relationships. It enjoys the singular distinction of being the only active foreign language club on the Campus. NIeetings, conducted informally in German, are held weekly and various social programs are arranged. Special festival parties in collaboration with other college clubs have become a perma- nent part of the club's activities. Last year the German Club enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. In addition to the regular club activities which included the annual Christmas party with Bryn lNIawr, the club produced an original German play with prize-winning performances in Philadelphia and Princeton. 105 The Grenfell Club NIEMBERS D. D. Dickey, '41 C. D. Cook, '41 VV. lVI. Vogel, '41 F. N. Edmonds, Jr., '41 Seventeen years ago, Professor Gillespie, former Assistant Dean of the Graduate College, founded the Grenfell Club, made up of Princeton men who have spent a summer in Labrador With Sir VVilfred Grenfell. Through the medium of funds collected by the Student-Faculty Association's annual drive or at their own expense as volunteers, the members have aided in giving educational and medical assistance at the various stations maintained by the Grenfell hflission. The principal point Where Princeton men are located has in the past been St. 1VIary's River, Where they have erected a hospital and a school. The station is small, but vitally important, serving hundreds of natives dependent upon it for clothing and medical care. The Two Foot Club BACK ROTV: Yvells, Gorman, Reese, Newbold. FRONT ROXV: Gefacll, Jones, Curl, Bacljcr, Lana han , OFFICERS E- O- Ceffi '40 . . ....... ...... P resident E- B- Bilefjef, '40 . ...... . Secretary-Treasurer MENIBERS, 1940 J. H. Gefaell YV. YV. Lanahan, Jr. T. Y. Gorman F. E. D. Newbold, Jr. B. M. Jones H. K. Reese, Jr. R. D. Wells 106 The Twenty-One Club BACK ROIY: Ross. Kilrluff, Flynn, Jzinney, Gordon, Scliley. SECOND ROIVZ Allerdice, Ivall. Fseliudy, Wagner, Lewis, Longcope. FRONT RCW: Johnson, Lanalian, Lippincolt, Davies, Waller, Young, Ferris. UEUOFUFU We UQ ?m gf 'Ci 4 H ,7,'E'9Q .. ui Q, E E3 L4 T' 4 4 HPF Fi?-F4 Um? E15 OES. 5ru:! . VV. Flynn, III . H. Gordon, Jr. . G. Herring, Jr. BI. Janney The Right Wing Club A. D. G.Ful1er, A. I. C. DeFriez, '40 MEMBERS, 1941 R. W. Johnson, III IV. D. Kildufl' S. J. Lanahan H. M. F. Lewis W. D. Lippincott T. IVI. Longcope, III E. B. Ross K. B. Schley, Jr. H. P. Tomlinson Jay Tschudy, Jr. Basil Vilagner, Jr. F. B. Wall W. S. Waller G. C. Young BACK ROW: Foote, Dixon, Burke, Green. SECOND HOW: Horton, Pyne, Purnell, DuBnrry Lawton. Hinds. FRONT ROW: Merrick, DcFriez, A. D. G. Fuller, B. A. G. Fuller, Vogel. OFFICERS . ...... . .... President Secreta1'y-Treasurei' UL0.. ........ .. MEMBERS, 1940 J. N. DuBarry, IV Roger Hinds, Jr. R. I. Purnell F. D. Foote, Jr. Ralph Horton, Jr. J. W. Pyne B. A. G. Fuller, II Spencer Lawton W. M. Vogel Fitzhugh Green I-I. D. Merrick 107 The Nassau .zila . rf 1 N-, Literary and Fox-Hunting Society EM X I K X' CHARTER MEMBERS, 1940 MEMBERS, 1940 .5 X J 1. , J X E DJJ' 5 c.H.K1me,J1-. J. R. Dykema i-W s J. W. G. Turhiii E. L. Katzenbach 'Z A? ' , max W. B, Wylly S. H. Lytle .2 1 , ,ry H. M. Zeiss P. w. Michaels , 'JW - . .rj J. K. watians, Jr. GRANT RAVAUDFZ A IVHHUICTLZ1 Woodd-Cahusac The Nassau Literary and Fox-Hunting Society was founded in April 1938 with a twofold purpose: CD that the pursuit of literature and the fox may not fall into desuetude among us, and to alleviate the medieval and gaol-like conditions now prevalent in institutions of female educa- tion. The original membership of four was soon extended to its present number. No additions are contemplated. In pursuance of aim No. 1, the group has presented a united front through two and a half years of college, it is felt that literature has at least been kept in sight, if not actually caught, the F ox has never been allowed out of reach. As regards aim No. Q, success is manifold, as the distribution of innumerable copies of the Confucian Analects-considered by the Brethren to be the antithesis of all that is medieval and gaol-like-and several intercollegiate bicycle trips amply testify. The Society feels with the New York Tribune that indeed Field work is the thing. a Euvyhians Club BACK ROW: Pearson, McCune, Schultz, Adams. FRONT ROW: Reppert, Stuart, West CPres. Butz, Gardner. NOT INT PICTURE' Sylvester Johnson, Jr. fHonorz1rylNIember.J H. M. West, '40 . . . ........... . . President - NIEMBERS R. V. Adams, Jr., '40 E. J. Pearson, '40 R. A. Butz, '40 A. R. Reppert, '40 C. C. Gardner, Jr., '40 G. L. Schultz, '40 L. K. McCune, '40 W. H. Stuart, Jr., '40 HONORARY MEMBER Sylvester Johnson, Jr. 108 In and Out Club Out, out, brief candle STANDING: Broderidc, Cook, Woodd-Culiusnc, Wilcox, Duff. SITTING: Judson. SUPINE: Parreno. Anxious Al Parreno . . . Dangerous Dav Cook . . . Skulking Scoop Judson .... Satisfied Syd VVoodd-Cahusac . . Gas-House Goo-Goo Duff . . . Tom-Tom VVilcoX ...... Versatile Vin Broderick . . Chortling Chile Graham . . Chief In . All In . . Half In . Chief Out . Black Out . . Past Out . Out of Order . . Left Out The Handle Paar Club orrrcnes AND Mnivreizns Spencer Lawton, ,110 ..... R. P. Marshall, '40 . . E. F. Stearns, Jr., '40 . . R. P. Woodhull, ,110 . , . D. C. Burroughs, Jr., ,441 . . F. S. Durham, Jr., ,111 . J. G. Paterson, '41 . . . Organized by the above charter members in the Fall of 1939 primarily as a cycling club for Sunday afternoon diversion, the activities of the Handle Bar Club have been hampered con- .siderablyPby Princeton Weather conditions. Although-the original plans have thus far been Vice-President . Vice-President . . Vice-President . . Vice-President . . Vice-President . . Vice-President . . . . Vice-President unsuccessful, meetings are nevertheless held every Sunday, and other forms of amusement have taken the place of cycling. The Vice- President was once found praying for rain on every Sunday afternoon. 109 f 5 , ,A ,.-- blxfqiif: FHL -,. .:. WK, -.,,-alff . . -sliewl. ..-2 . 1 ja? 1- H ' ia ..ff:g,. , f '54-ff K ,- , , M 2. +-- ' Q A Q' V k I . . ' -47 f K 4 I 0 M S.. 1 .QM-an --, P, 5 .- .ws s 1 I E Hu. xu A i A I 5 V 5 gf' gf Q5 ,3.b.?. 1. f x ..-, 1 ' , f '1,5:S1V,,g H. ' .-, 1 3. f' K- ,,..-if ' -lffglg' 'xiii' . , A-bp I. . fi' I I. A K ' V IF 'nf A s ' A -' x ' W ' Y T' wif A5993 H. ' W 7 um- .F x .XC fx .. - y X 3 A . f ' w Q. ' . X -- -5,....-iv. - .JA 1 y?Q,:AJg L'-lax ' V .x A .X NMsx...,. . V 'f :M,,,: QW-. W., WW my 1- N 1 M.6i3,?EE?quf71x5gx .. wx I v W 3 '- . '.H'W .x .jk 'Q' ,Xl .Q .Q x 1 . . . M V '- ' ff N:'f i at L'53if15.I ,f ,N W X ge A 3 .4 - v:M,ms35fQxiLl um. .5 g1:.,.. . J-.33 'L 44 ' ' Y lf. x f,!',1 'g f,Q'f5'-f 'I ':- f, 'G , 'TV -. '- ,J ' ' ' '. f mf ' 9 N4'?22v - ' iffy? g,-:'li5g5gyS4k'Y7. ', ' -1.93- 'ya , ',.E:' Q1uaiQ? i....fg3 My y,...fw'i1f- 3533s-Q-eggs-Qgfgqi, 1. -'R -Xa fi- W - A 'Kim 'Q J A. ,.t,. 'vvhi-c Q: .W ' ' . ' fi 'Qian'-A fwgewfifgf - f N. 'B -Q, .W W A ' ...vw ,fu Q - ,gf ,: 1--. :W 5 J.:-.. 1 fa V, vp X.:--gs, 45, 1 ga . :W ' f , 6. r ' . 'f ,. iv.,-fr Q... 3 :- - -,Q , .f f 5 - . X 1 M , ...QI fl X-a1 wJf'g.e,w,' 35,45 'Nif iffy? -2 .- , .gay 3 Q 'H 4 I ' ' - Q 4 Q . . - -X ' t ,si - , w- , .gui 'I' 'S wifqa wr'-ga?-,-:1sQ,gcfa U' -QG'b.r,.Q- -1' . sdfvf' ,: -QM , , aw a 253 . '.'25'.A .5 ,tg A wry N' -x - ??Wf:LW 'EJ W5 'V 'V X .. ,,. Q? E . 3 N p --' fi x ' '- f 7 W. y 8 1 5 ., , . ,Q .X 1 - if - M af 5 gf NLF' 0,,nf'S'. AT H L E T IC S 1 v FCCTBALL 0 SOCCER 0 HCCKEY BASKETBALL 0 BASEBALL 0 TRACK CREWOINTRAMURALB l l BACK ROYY: .-Xllei'dice, Aubrey, Irwin. Longslrr-Ili, Herring, Peters, Janiison, Pc-llil, Tsclmfly. SECOND ROYV: Kammei' CMgr.J, Vanlfenuen, Bokum, Hinclu. man, Rayrnonrl, Rice, lileyerliolz, While, Wells, Jackson, Vieinan CCoacl1J. FRONT HOXYZ Purnell, Balenline, Stanley, Tierney tCapt.J, YYoi'lli, Dixon, Alger. Varsity Football RINCETONS football eleven put in a sensationally successful season this year. Sparked by Captain Bob Tierney and his in- spiring leadership, the Bengals brought the coveted Big Three Championship title back to Old Nassau for the first time in several years. This was a feat which entitled the gridmen to be honored at the traditional victory bonfire, held this season on the second Blonday after the Navy game. A tragedy had occurred, however, which lent a note of sadness to these triumphant proceedings. In the Brown game Don Her- ring, who had earned for himself a position in the starting line-up as right tackle, sustained a knee injury which eventually necessitated the amputation of his leg. Herringis ability and fine spirit made him a mainstay of the line, and it is hard to estimate the effect his misfortune had on the team. Coach Tad VVieman, in moulding this yearis team, was confronted with a welter of fine ends, among the foremost of whom were Jim Aubrey, Howie Stanley, Thatch Longstreth, Johnny Meyerholz and Mac Raymond. The tackle situation was complicated enormously by the removal of Dick Bokum to the back- field, and, in mid-season by Hook Herringis FALL 1939 leg injury and Bob Tierneyis bruised arm. Les Rice was brought up from the ranks to replace Herring, and Joe Jamison, although not a regular, also got his chance against Yale. Both men performed capably. Longstreth was converted to tackle for the Navy game and played magnificently. At left guard was Connie Balentine and at right, Jim Wlorth was a consistent starter. Jay Tschudy also saw plenty of action while Charlie Robinson proved a dependable reserve. The center position was very strong with Dick Purnell, Bruce Alger and Bish White. Purnell turned out to be one of the finest centers Princeton has had. lVIost difficult task in the backfield was to find a suitable blocking back. Dick Bokum was the perfect solution to this problem. Prior to Bokumis transform- ation, Bill Pettit had started at full- back and continued to see action there, along with Tom Ir- win, from time to time. Dave Aller- dice, of course, was the Bengal quarter- back whose formid- Qillllitlll erm-V 'I'i ' Princeton ' Kicks-oil' to 3 Williams ' Wells f50J Bats Down Cornell Pass that its strength lay not in its ground but rather in its dazzling aerial attack. Tallies were chalked up for the winners by Bruce WVilson, Jim Aubrey, Rose, and Pearson. Three of these were made on passes from Allerdice, Pearson alone scoring on a run. The superb form the latter showed on this occasion earned for him a starting berth against Cornell. Lack of power in the line coupled with the failure of the running attack gave rise to not unjustified fears for the oncoming encounter with the Ithacans. A bewildered Bengal eleven found itself on the wrong end of a 141-0 score within four min- utes after the kickoff to Cornell. While credit must be given to the Big Redls lightning at- Van Lengen Stopped by Mueller of Columbia Touchdown Against Brown able right arm spelled defeat for more than one Tiger opponent. Harry Dixon was also a competent signal-caller, and a runner of con- siderable ability. The halfback posts had a host of aspirants. Regular starter at one of these was Bob Peters, a Sophomore flash whose passing, kicking, running, and pass- catching abilities marked him as one of the most able players wearing the Orange and Black. Dickie WVells and Bronc Van Lengen fought it out for the other, both seeing lots of action. Other halfback reserves included Bud Rose, who started against Wlilliams, Stan Pearson, who started against Cornell, Bob Jackson, injured sprinter, Bud Bradenbaugh, and Bob Hinchnian, whose educated toe can be thanked for the victory over Dartmouth. It was a strong Princeton team that bowled VVilliams over Q6-6, but it became apparent 114 tack, it is only fair to say that if Princeton's backiield had been a little more sure of itself, this deluge would never have occurred. De- fensively, our line was superb, the winners securing only two first downs. The Ithacans proved themselves particularly susceptible to our flat passes, of which we completed twelve. But Baker and Landsberg were unquestion- ably the two best backs on the Held, and it is to them we can ascribe our defeat. Lone Tiger score came in the third period, when a rejuvenated and inspired underdog, trailing Q0-0, scored on a pass as Howie Stanley, next yearis captain, lept high in the air for one of Allerdice's tosses, snagged the ball from two defenders, and fell into the end zone for a touchdown. Aubrey converted. It was Tier- neyis blocking of Cornell's kick that paved the way for Stanley's score. As Coach Snavely's boys are among the three or four leading contenders for the mythical title of United States Champions, Princeton,s defeat of Q0-7 by them can hardly be considered a disgrace. On the contrary, the Bengals played excellent ball, particularly in the second half. On the following Saturday the home forces journeyed to New York where they met and subdued the Columbia Lions 14-7. Bob Peters set up the first Tiger score with a long run on which Howie Stanley capitalized as he snagged .a beautiful throw from Allerdice. Aubrey converted to make the score '7-0. This same period saw Columbia, considerably outweigh- ed, tie the score but the Bengals, not to be outdone retaliated, after an exchange of on the short end of a 9-6 score. Two stars for the winners were Peters and Stanley. It was Peters who threw the scoring pass, and Stanley who caught it. In addition Stanley made two other sensational catches and block- ed a kick. In benching Allerdice for Peters, VVieman made the Crimson gridmen, who knew nothing of Peters, renounce their five man defense for a seven, and thus opened them up for Stanley's score. Tierney blocked the kick which resulted in a safety. of the season was the when Bob Hinchman, go, on the Dartmouth Nlost exciting game Dartmouth encounter, on fourth down, six to 16 yard line kicked a field goal and set up the Bengal victory over the heavily-favored Big Harvard Around End Hinchmnn I Provides Margin Over Dartmouth fumbles, in the second period, when Thatch Longstreth received another of Allerdice,s famous passes for a touchdown. Princeton had been put in a scoring position on a long pass from Allerdice to Van Lengen. This game saw Bokum converted from a tackle to fullback and Herring promoted from the second string to replace the converted right tackle. Brownas underdogs were next Tiger victims, and put up a terrific struggle before they went down Q6-12. Bob Peters sprinted sixty-seven yards to score for our first touchdown, with Bronc Van Lengen plunging over for the second and Johnny lVIeyerholz falling on a kick block- ed by Tierney for our third. Hinchman dis- played his kicking prowess by scoring a Held goal, while Aubrey converted twice success- fully. The Harvard game saw the Cantabs emerge Sis, , , N? ..1 1 .1 ,, 3 A 1 No Gain for the Navy A, - gf cf. .-pei5s1:aw,s:29w.-:2.-:r- f' Jef:-zix.-e':6f:', f.J-f-1-67,121-1:-'-V, , u, f'-f -, - 12: f- .,,-V ..f.-,,.., 'if:':1-aff. .-fs.':z2.i.1r-2 'smesfv 1 1 f N 'wr'-1, ' Y 7 f +11 ' 5 ., get 2 . '- M ,MAEQH 3Jf2':+.-, '-4:.1-LZff'3.f-- 'J-E1ff .1:f'2f.-34-912555 ,gf .:- ,. -, ,- -1 ':,..,:zsa-fvf :ia-'--.1':::,::-mer:-,rvI .f.. W-'1v,,f,, Q, ,!. ., +1-i::':s1:x:-2.1.1.-I W 1 ! A- 1 - ,I :,.,.1,,,f,,-1'- J f 3 2 ff f Q o 4 1' 1 ,. 524 'ZW f . .a .4 Wk? -V --5. I- ,,, EN 5: 5 1 '-'af f e . '1 - .3 '- 7 Yule Scores on Fake Kick Green. Dick Wlells' touchdown on a buck clinched the day, and nothing Bill Hutchinson or his superb running could do could have altered the decision. It was Princetonls day. The next Saturday saw another duel almost as exciting. The heavily-favored Orange and Black were taken by surprise as the rebellious Eli's, having driven through our line to the Princeton fifteen, pretended to kick a field goal but instead, on a beautifully-executed decep- tive play, sent Burr over for a touchdown. However, Princeton, not to be upset, struck back with a dazzling pass attack, as Allerdice threw in quick succession to Jackson, Van Lengen, Aubrey, and to Peters, who finally scored. The Yalies had shot their bolt, and Qian-il Coaches Cappon fback to cameraj, Wieman, and Walker VVells crashed through for a second Tiger score. What might well have been a disaster turned into a brilliant success for the Bengals, but Yale deserved a great deal of credit. The last game of the season saw a weak Navy outfit crushed Q8-0, as Howie Stanley, later elected 1940 captain, caught three passes for three scores. That.ch Longstreth was great at tackle where he ably filled the gap created by injured Captain Tierney,s absence. Pear- son passed beautifully, completing four out of five tosses. At the banquet which concluded the season, the highly esteemed Poe Cup was awarded to Jim Worth, varsity guard, and at the same time Jim MacColl was officially declared to be next year's manager, with Stu Young assist- ing him. Allerdice's ability to toss the pigskin would 116 have been wasted without three such consis- tent pass-receivers as Howie Stanley, Jim Aubrey, and Johnny Nfeyerholz. Stanley par- ticularly was phenomenal in this field. Another outstanding feature of the season was Dick Boku1n,s successful conversion to fullback. If this conversion had not worked out, getting a really proficient blocking-back would have been no easy task for Tad Wlieman. Equally remarkable along this line was ex- tackle Dick Purnell's transformation into one of the best centers in the East. Especially outstanding in the line were Jim Wlorth, Connie Balentine, Bob Tierney, and Don Herring until his injury. Prospects for the coming season, while still pretty uncertain, cannot be called by any means very discouraging. True, graduation will riddle the starting line-up, removing such vet- erans as Van Lengen, Tierney, Bo- kum, Hinchman, Raymond, hleyer- holz, VVells, Purnell, Balentine, 1Vorth, Dixon and Alger. The middle of the line will be very hard hit, and most of all the center posi- tion. All three of this yearis cen- ters are Seniors. Tschudy and Robinson will probably start at. guard, with Rice, Jamison, and perhaps Longstreth fighting out for- the initial tackle berths. Aubrey and Stanley will most likely begin at the ends, with Aller- dice at quarterback, Pettit or Irwin at full- back, and Peters, Jackson, Pearson, Braden-- baugh, Rose and others struggling to begin at the two halfback positions. Certainly one of the chief factors in Bengal successes this fall was the unerring arm of quarterback Dave Allerdice. On more than one occasion it was the dam holding back the waters of defeat. Naturally, there were other- considerations just as important. VVithout. two consistent ground-gainers like V an Lengen and 'Wells it is hard to tell where Princeton would have finished in the League. Nor are the two mentioned above the only' ones deserving of mention. Peters, Pearson, Rose and at the end of the season injured Bob- Jackson all saw plenty of service. I BACK ROW: H. Baetjer, Nallc, Staman, Blundon, Dale. THIRD ROW: Rotliermel, Simons, Mittnacht, Ulmer, Haviland, Preyer, Tipson, Finnell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Malmken fCoacl1D, Wlmllon, Melvin, Hamid, J. R. Jones, Chamberlin, Pierson, Ellis, Adams fMgr.D. FRONT ROW: B. M. Jones, Semple, Wyer, Richards, Austin CCapt.J, Cerf, E. B. Baeljer, Ross, Shirley. NOT IN PICTURE: Quinby. 150 lb. Football - - NCE again Harry lVIahnken's fighting fifties crashed through to clinch the League Title for 150-lb. Football, this time under the inspiring leadership of captain and quarterback Hank Austin. VVith the forward wall and backfield riddled by graduation, Coach Mahnken was confronted with the problem of building up a new machine around veterans Scotty Semple, Len Shirley, Ridge Melvin, Ralph WVyer, Rube Ross, Sam Finnell, Johnny Whallon, George Hamid, Ralph Richards, Brooks Jones, Bruce Baetjer, and Hank Aus- tin. The end positions were strong, with Semple a.nd Melvin returning from last yearis undefeated outfit, and with Art Nfittnacht and Bill Diver out for the first time. To find a tackle who could pair off with Len Shirley was no mean task, but Ed Cerf got the call and turned out to be one of the most outstand- ing men on the team. Bad luck hounded the tackle slot, however, as a leg injury rendered Shirley incapable of playing sixty minutes of any game. Rich Preyer Was his understudy, - - - - FALL 1939 and proved very dependable, Bill Quinby like- wise developed into a capable player at this same position. At running guard was speedy Lynn T ipson, a track man with plenty of foot- ball experience behind him. His substitute was Herman Ulmer, a Sophomore who showed real promise. Rube Ross, converted ccnter, did yeoman service at the other guard, despite an injured ankle. Sam Finnell alternated with Ross in this position but an injured leg also kept him on the sidelines part of the sea- son, in which case Jack Chamberlin saw action. At center were Ralph WVyer and Pete Rothermel. In the backfield were Stoney Simons, running and kicking ace, Hank Aus- tin, blocker and quarterback par excellence, Johnny VVhallon, Brooks Jones, J ack Staman, Ralph Richards, Bruce Baetjer, and George Hamid, all of whom saw plenty of service. Opening encounter of the season was held with Lafayette, whose spirited but less pol- ished eleven bowed 12-0 before the Tiger on- slaught. 117 After Jones and Wfhallon, on a series of beautifully-executed running plays, had put the ball in scoring position, Sophomore flash Jack Staman rushed it across for the first Tiger score. Later on lfVhallon broke loose on an off tackle play to run fifty-ive yards to a touchdown. Despite brilliant individual per- formances, the Bengal lightweights failed to reveal the crushing power which had char- acterized last year's outfit. Nevertheless, Cornell's Big Red eleven failed to score the following week as the home team shut them out 18-0. Princeton capitalized on the breaks to get its first touchdown, for Cor- nell fumbled twice in the initial period, and the second time lost the ball. Shortly after, Whallon, skirting end, went over the goal line standing up. In the second quarter, Bruce Baetjer scored, having been instru- mental in bringing the ball back from his own fifteen in a sustained drive. The last minutes of play saw Jones intercept an Ithacan pass on the opposition's forty-five and run with it to their twenty, where he was brought down. On the next play, he scored on a pass from Baetjer. Shirley performed magnificently in the line, while Simons, kicks were clicking splendidly. The mighty midgets, next victims were the fighting Irish from Villanova whose spirit, razzle-dazzle deception, and professional-look- ing uniforms could not save them from a Q0-6 defeat. However, they threw a terrible scare into Bengal supporters, for they scored in the opening minutes of play after a sustained drive through the home teamis line. Now thor- oughly aroused the Tigers rebounded as Brooks Jones caught a magnificent pass from Whallon to even up the score. Soon after this, Ed Cerf broke through the enemy line to recover a blocked kick on the Villanova three-foot stripe. Stoney Simons plunged over for the second score. Vengeance was complete when Lynn Tipson deserted his guard post for end where he took the ball on an end-around for the third Tiger touchdown. Scotty Semple converted twice. The Penn game saw the Bengals on foreign territory, as it was their first trip of the year. The Tigers were braced for a stiff match and 118 they got one. Basing their strategy on a five- man line designed to stop our passes, the Quakers put up a ine fight. A powerful hrst period drive brought them to the Prince- ton fifteen, where unable to plunge success- fully, they took to the air with fatal conse- quences. Ralph Wyer intercepted a pass on his own eight, and in doing it laid the ground- work for Whallon's score a few minutes later. Second Tiger score came as a result of Stoney Simon's interception on the Penn forty-five which paved the way for Richards, score soon after. The second time Semple kicked for the extra point and made it. The final score was 13-0. Second toughest game of the season was that between Yale and the Bengal fifties. Had it not been for VVyer,s sensational interception and sixty yard run to a touchdown, it is safe to say that a scoreless tie would have been the result. Both teams were evenly-matched, with perhaps a very slight edge in favor of Princeton. Repeated thrusts by both teams into enemy territory were pushed back time and again. In fact, VVyer's interception came during just such a Yale penetration, Scotty Semple kicked the extra point following the Tiger touchdown. The Yale victory assured the Bengals of at least a tie for the League title. Final test of the season was the Rutgers battle, which resulted in a scoreless tie but which gave the Championship to the sons of Old Nassau. Hank Austin turned in the greatest game of his career, making the tackle which finally ended Rutgers, march to the Princeton one-inch line. Cerf and Wlyer also turned in brilliant performances. After this sensational season was completed, the lettermen elected speedy Ralph Richards, a consistent ground-gainer, captain of the 1940 team, while Coach lVIahnken designated Wlyer and Cerf the two most outstanding line- men on the squad. Prospects for next year are not exceptionally bright right now. Returning will be shifty Ralph Richards, Jack Staman, Stoney Simons, Haviland, and Dick Nalle in the backfield. The first three will undoubtedly be rnainstays. The line, however, even more than the back- field, has been riddled by graduation. BACK ROW: rosi, Bowersox, Hilliard, viii- ii, H 'f1'fl1, C.ll. l , Ed -f il-, K' G . ii , . THIRD ROW: 131.14 , ri , S'l , P' . c Ll' k Twee 1 Pa e Rawls sliiiw Hi ins. SECOFD Riiilifi Yoiii Miviiii. Gllliileii wiiiiiilfi rixlixirivi C dl' fi A 3 e M muon 'mm' M 'C ' di, iz, , ,zz nz! J, , . ,C t,H-hh'd,Hdb ,Tl, MacColl CMgr.J. FRONT ROW: Douglas, Headley, Aubrey, Fegah, S:1ndb?flhCCapll.J,Fl'iilholt: lg.eAlleriJ. Pcifgcils.0nNOTCII?PlTCT31'OIBE:e Clglii, Filxsilsy, a owe 1943 Freshman Football HIS yearis Freshman Football season was hardly better than average, since the yearlings, of their official encounters, won two, lost two, and tied one. The first game was held with the Jayvees, and proved too much for the Freshmen, who were easily de- feated 19-0. It must be mentioned, how- ever, that this yearis Jayvees were almost sensational, winning all of their games by huge scores. The season officially opened with the traditional Hill encounter, as the Bengals eked out a 13-6 victory over the schoolboys. Perina and Sandbach scored for the winners, and the former kicked the extra point. The Mercersbu1'g game was little less than a rout and it saw the Orange and Black on the long end of a 48-0 score. The victors tallied three times in the Hrst quarter, twice in the second, and once in each of the third and fourth periods. Turning point in Bengal fortunes came with the Columbia Freshman Game, and Bob Perina's brilliant performance did not prevent a 13-13 deadlock. Perina plunged and passed for both touchdowns scored by the Tigers. The Penn Freshmen made short work of the home forces as they thrashed them 4Q-6, and in the final game of the sea- son, Yaleis yearlings scored a 13-0 victory at Princetonis expense. The losers, however, were greatly weakened by the absence of both Sandbach and Perina in this battle. The usual line-up for the games included Aubrey at left end, with Clark substituting for him, Fegan at left tackle, Edwards at left guard, Douglas or Allen at center, Headley or Shaw at right guard, Taylor at right tackle, Pearson at right end, Talcott or Sandbach at quarter- back, Callaghan at right half, Finlay or Perina at left half, and Bowersox at fullback. At a meeting of the nulneral winners after the season, Bob Sandbach, versatile quarter- back, was elected captain of the 1943 team. Of these men, Perina., Sandbach, Aubrey, Bowersox and Pearson should in all probability be leading Sophomore candidates next year for berths on the varsity. 119 BACK ROW: Frye, Birge, Robie, Robertson. Reed fCoac-lil, Ewing, Golieen. SECOND ROW: Davidson, Schweizer, Slonaker, Watts, Richardson. FIRST ROYY: Powel, Plumer, Russell fC:1pl J, Harris, Cliester. NOT IN PlC'l'URl'i: Newbold. Varsity Soccer LINCHING the lVIiddle Atlantic League title by their spectacular 5-1 victory over Pennsylvania, Coach Jimmy Reedls soccer team completed a most successful season. Cap- tained by versatile center forward Tom Rus- sell, the Bengal booters got under way by swamping a potentially strong Army eleven 6-1. Particularly outstanding for the winners were Captain Russell, Pete Powel, outside right, and Dave Wlatts, center half. Wfatts scored twice on brilliant plays. Having started the season so auspiciously, the home forces determined not to relax, and went on to crush a weaker Haverford outfit 4-0. Bob Goheen, inside left, Bud Robie, inside right, Powel, and speedy outside left Ted P Richardson tallied for the Tigers. The Hrst eleven revealed a capacity for real Coacli Jimmy Reed FALL 1939 teamwork, and goalie Don Robertson came into his own as he staved off scoring threats time and again. In one of t.he closest matches of the entire season, a hard-fighting and highly-skilled Swarthmore outfit pressed close on the heels of their adversaries only to lose 1-0. It took an overtime to bring the Bengals into their own as Pete Powel passed to Dickie Plumer for the only score of the afternoon. lVatts was the most outstanding player in the field with his accurate kicking and superb footwork. Tommy Chester and Bob Ewing were also excellent in the fullback slots. Next on the list of Princeton victims was Lafayette, whose reputedly capable booters had enormous difficulty holding the Tigers down to three goals while failing to score themselves. In spite of the high winds, Powel, Ray Schweizer, and Russell managed to send the ball through the enemy uprights. Rich- ardson was putting the ball in scoring position with amazing consistency, and in fact did Ael ion Near Goal tally the last goal on a rebound from Russell's kick, but the latter was credited with the score. Dickie Plumer, whirlwind of the forward wall, was the deciding factor in Old Nassau's -conquest of Cornell's Big Red Eleven. Plumer scored in the last sixteen seconds of play, just after fullback Jake Slonaker had single-handed thwarted the only serious Ithacan scoring thrust of the day. Harvard's Crimson eleven proved no match for the Orange and Black, whose booters, paced by Bob Goheen and Bud Robie, hurled back the opposition 2-0. The Cantabs played better than had been pre- dicted, but at that were no match for the aroused Tigers. Temporarily relaxing from the strain of League competition, the home team engaged a strong alumni outfit, and eked out a 1-0 victory. It was Ted Richardsonjs educated devastating attack to the tune of 4-0. Plumer, Robie, Bowel, and Richardson scored for the winners. Boasting one of the strongest soccer clubs Hanover had seen in several seasons, the Dartmouth Indian tried unsuccessfully to scalp the Tiger but was repulsed 1-0. The home eleven displayed some of the most coordi- nated teamwork of the year in downing the Big Green. The Yale Game proved to be the biggest disappointment of the fall for Bengal soccer fans, but one for which there can be no alibi. The Elis simply outplayed the Bengals, who, it must be admitted, seemed to be undergoing something of a psychological letdown. Pete Bowel secured the only score of the match for the Orange and Black, while the Blue forward wall succeeded in tallying twice. Yaleis defeat of Princeton resulted in a three-way tie for the Big Three Soccer Championship, for Harvard had previously beaten Yale. Outstanding for the Tigers in the Yale encounter were fullback Tommy Chester, Captain Russell, and Ted Richardson, who was intrumental in setting up Powel's score. The season's last match saw Penn State's powerhouse go under beneath the Tiger on- slaught. After this encounter, Bob Ewing was elected 1940 captain. y toe which turned the wheel of fortune in favor of the Collegians. Lehigh's eleven, how- ever, was unable to give the Tigers the competition which was expected of them, and they fell before a Soccer Action 121 l BACK ROW: Chapman, Wright., Katzenbach, Robbins, Townsend. SECOND ROW: Boyce CMgr.H, Skinner, Howard, Newbold, McLean, Nether CCoachJ. FRONT ROW: Chamberlin, Sloane, Whitehead, Colt CCapt.J, Bell, Cooper, Brown. NOT IN PICTURE: Apgar, Link. 1943 Freshman Soccer OSING only two out of nine games, and winning every major encounter, the 1943 Freshmen soccer team justly earned its major numerals. The first game of the season saw the Tiger yearlings shut out an inferior Peddie aggregation 4-0. Despite this auspicious be- ginning, a temporary relapse was suffered as the home forces succumbed 1-0 before a fairly potent Hightstown High School outfit. The Bengals bounced back, however, to smother Pennington High 3-0 in one of the best-played matches of the season. A superior Trenton High eleven, however, decommissioned the sons of Old Nassau Q-1. With a record of two victories and two defeats under the belt, the yearlings proceeded to buckle down and re- fused to drop another game all season. First victim of the renovated Freshmen booters were the previously victorious Hightstown boys who fell before an invincible Bengal to the tune of 4-1. Next on the list was Hill School, which put up a stiff fight only to go under Q-1. A rejuvenated Pennington outfit offered more resistance than they had before, 122 but were vanquished 2-0. The most impor- tant match of the season, of course, was the Eli encounter, which, as always, was a real thriller. The Bengals played superbly to win Q-0. Final game on the schedule was that to be played with Pennsylvania's booters. Prob- ably the toughest match they played, the Orange and Black frosh had no easy time of it to squelch the rebellious Quakers 1-0. This year's Bengal booters were distin- guished by their speed and remarkably small stature. One of the fastest Freshmen soccer teams Princeton has had recently, this outfit should place several men on next year's var- sity. At a meeting of the numeral winners after the season had officially closed, the team 'elected versatile center halfback J. B. Colt captain. Mention should also be made of the fine performances turned in by Katzenbach in the goal, and the forward wall of Cooper, Sloane, Whitehead, Bell and Chamberlin. Credit must be given to Coach Netter for turning out such a fine outfit as this year's. The 1943 Freshman booters were outstanding. STANDING: Geis QCOIICIID, Torbcrt, Little, Fenstermzrcher fMgr.D. SEATED: Pell, Annin, Found CCapt.l, MacCr:1cken, Skinner. NOT IN PICTURE: Burrowes, Piney. Varsity Cross Country FALL 1939 APTAINED by George Found, Prince- tonis Varsity Cross Country team ex- perienced a moderately successful season. The Erst match saw the Rutgers Harriers lagging behind to the tune of 22-33, as Dave Little, Ed Annin, and Ed Burrowes raced home in that order. At the next meet New York Uni- versity beat the Tigers 17-38, while the latter routed Penn 19-36. Mac Mitchell of N. Y. U. was first, Little fourth, and Burrowes tenth. Shortly after, at a quadrangular meet, the Orange and Black defeated Columbia 15-40, Army quelled Princeton 20-35, and Navy fol- lowed suit 23-32. Best individual Tiger per- formers were Burrowes who placed sixth, and Little who secured an eighth. At the triangu- lar meet between Yale, Princeton, and Har- vard, Harvard defeated the Tigers 20-43, While the latter subdued Yale 25-31. At the Heptagonals, Princeton placed fourth behind Cornell, Harvard and Yale, Princeton placed eleventh out of sixteen at the Intercollegiates. Ed Annin, 341, is next yearis captain. Freshman Cross-Country APTAINED by Ed Bragdon, the Fresh- man Cross Country Team put in a cham- pionship season. The opening meet saw the Bengal traekmen defeat Rutgers in a hair-rais- ing duel 27-28. The next week, in a triangular meet between the Tigers, Pennsylvaniais year- lings, and N. Y. U.'s Frosh, the home forces swept the field, subduing the Quakers 26-29, and the New Yorkers 15-410. The next en- counter was between the Orange and Black and Columbia's cubs. The result was a rout for the latter, who succumbed 15-40. Kip, Bohlen, Jordan, Reisner, and Bragdon, all finished first in a dead heat. In the traditional Yale, Harvard, Princeton triangular meet, the Bengals, were again triumphant, subduing the Elis 20-35, and the Cantabs 27-28. The Tiger Frosh placed seventh in the Intercollegiates. TEAM R. T. Barry, F. H. Bohlen, III, E. VV. Brag- don, H. G. Chatham, D. S. Jordan, R. F. Kip, Jr. and L. C. Reisner. 123 BACK BOVV: A. D. G. Fuller, B. A. G. Fuller, Fraker, H. N. Young. SECOND llOlY: Vaughan Cffoaelil, Bordley, G. C. Young. Turner, Nevins, lvyer, Lanman CMgr.H. FRONT ROYY: Coleman, Cochrane, Purmll lNI1ller KC apt 3 Robbins Birnule lolmslon Varsity Hockey HIS Year's varsity hockey team met with considerable success, scoring twelve vic- tories as against nine losses which, compared with last year's five wins, twelve defeats, and one tie, is a very creditable showing. The season got under way with clear skies above as St. Nick,s Hockey Club fell before the Bengal onslaught, 5-4. Ralph Wyer, from the famed kid linen of two seasons back, tal- lied twice in the initial frame. Zeke Coleman, netminder, stopped seven straight line drives for a brilliant individual perform- ance. Two days later Boston College was routed, 13-Q, as VVyer again took top scoring honors when he sent three goals into the cage. Coach Dick Vaughan em- ployed the five-man attack with notable success. Boston Universityls sex- tet was likewise drubbed by the Tigers, 11-3, before St. V Nickis returned to Tiger- . I town with a vengeance and ' defeated the Bengals, 6-2, A 12-L Iel , .. .. ..- ,. WVINTER 1938-39 as the latter used the five-man oiense to no avail. Coleman responded beautifully to the pressure, but nothing was going to beat St. Nick's that night. Rebounding from this defeat, the Tigers put down the Army, Q-0, to complete the pre- vacation schedule. In the social seriesv at Lake Placid, The Princeton Sextet defeated Harvard two out of three times by scores of 3-Q, 3-1, and was defeated in the last en- counter, -L-1. Settling down to business after the Holidays, the Tig- ers were unable to hold down a. fast. skating lfIcGill outfit which smothered the opposition, 7-0, a disap- pointing showing for the first league match. Just how the game ran can be seen from the fact that the third Bengal line took to the ice the first time with the score at 4-0. Recovering form just in time, the home team blan- keted Mlontreal, 6-3, in a game the outcome of which was anybody's guess until the last five minutes of play. VVith everybody but the goalie in Canadian territory, the Tigers succeeded in Working up a lead, at which point the foreign- ers collapsed. Continuing the trend started during vaca- tion, the Harvard sextet Won easily from an unin- spired Tiger outfit, 5-2. Outstanding feature of the evening was George Y oung's goal, tallied unassisted. Determined to end the slump, the Tigers put VVil- liams to flight, 3-Q, as Cap- tain Budge lNIiller scored twice for the winners. The next encounter with Yale proved a sensational upset as Princeton crushed the Elis, 1Q-1. Ralph VVy- er, junior forward, scored twice and assisted five times. Superb team play by YY yer and Bordley accounted for two more goals, as Robbins and George Young scored one apiece. Zeke Coleman was sensational in the cage, making nineteen saves. The Dartmouth Indians, Bengal nemesis on the basketball court, proved itself superior on the ice by defeating the opposition, 5-3. The game was lost in an overtime, but Tiger chances for victory would have been consider- ably larger had fireball Doug Cochrane been handling his stick. Clarkson next fell prey to Tiger fury, 3-1, as net-tender Pee Wee Johnston turned in the performance of his life with twenty-three saves. The senior line of Toots Barnicle, Robbins, and Cochrane forced the issue in the second period and from then on it was all Princeton. Goal! Down-ice Scramble Superb assisting by Nliller, and unbelievable aggressiveness by Wvyer marked the game. Dartmouth scored its second victory over the Tigers, 4-1, with relative ease. Continuing to show its superiority to Old Eli, the Bengal sextet turned back a hard- fighting Yale outfit, 7-4. At one point Yale had the lead, but Doug Cochrane and Toots Barnicle soon remedied that situation and the Tigers were never head- ed again. Wfith maddening consis- tency, Harvard eked out its third victory over Old Nas- sau, 4-3. Austie Harding, Cantab ace, duelled bril- liantly with Pee Wee John- ston who withstood many of his assaults. Bordley and Barnicle scored near the end, but to no avail. St. Nickas encountered the Bengals for the third time and again hung up a victory, 7-6. Bob Cooke of the opposition clinched the winning tally in the clos- ing minutes of the game. The season ended on two rather sour notes as Princeton bowed to outits from Toronto and Queens, by respective scores of 6-1 and 8-4. Toronto had little difficulty in subduing the Tigers, but the Queens match was no walk- away. Ralph VVyer tallied twice, while Bar- nicle and Cochrane kept Princeton in the run- ning to the very end. The two encounters with Canadian sextets were without any doubt the two toughest and from that standpoint the two most interesting games of the season. The Toronto duel was exceedingly close, and had the Bengals-been Block That Shot! EO able to maintain the gruelling pace set by the foreigners in the last period, they would have had more than an even chance to win. Dick Craig started the scoring for the op- position at 12:42 in the first period when he took a pass from a team mate and drove the puck through Johnston to make it 1-0. The Junior line was quick to retaliate in the middle of the second period and put the home forces back in the running. Bordley pass- l ed to Turner for this goal. J ack Maynard of Toronto broke through the last line of Tiger defense shortly after. Then CZLIHC the deluge. L,Heureux, lVIacLaughlin and Cassel, all from Canada, slammed the puck home for three precious points. A penalty on Harry Fraker gave the enemy their final score. The duel between Queens and the Bengals was another thriller which had the Stands in an uproar. The Orange and Black were the first to score, and they did so within five minutes after the opening signal. Four minutes later Ned Poupore took lVIel VVilliamson,s pass and lifted the rubber disc through Coleman to tie the score. Toots Barnicle in the second frame earned a point for Princeton, while Bob Neil- son of Canada, a few seconds later, made a sensational scoring solo. After seven more minutes of play had elapsed, Doug Cochrane, spearhead of the Senior line, pulled his team back into the running as the score was even- ed up at 3-3. Short- ly a f t e 1' , Poupore pierced the Bengal defense to put the foreigners a h e a d again. From then on, Princeton also was on the ice. VVil- liamson and Hepburn each rung up two Close-up Work 126 Harrying Harvard Goal goals apiece to carry 03 top honors, which they were obliged to share with Wfyer who scored for the second time in the last few seconds. The season as a whole can be considered quite successful. The kid line kept up the pace they had set as Sophomores and there were many outst.anding individual perform- ances. Climax Play 1942 Freshman Hockey ROPPING four and tying one out of thir- teen games, the yearling hockey team managed to turn in a fine seasonis perform- ance. Paced by capable defenseman Dan Stuckey, who was later elected captain, the team drop- ped two games in a row before it settled down to good consistent playing. The Jayvees triumphed in the first, 8-6, playing a definitely superior brand of hockey, while the Crescent A. C. turned back the cubs 4-3 in the second encounter. Quick to recover, however, the first-year men overcame the Jayvees in a re- turn engagement, 3-0 and went on to thrash an inferior Nlorristown school outfit 9-1 and in so doing displayed flashes of individual bril- liance and collective teamwork which prophe- sied well for the future. The tea.m now, to all intents and purposes, definitely in the groove, proceeded to hand down defeats to Hebron Academy and the Hun School by the respec- tive scores of 5-Q and 10-0. An exceptionally fine Bengal attack, backed up by an impreg- nable defense, sufficed to account for the Hun Schoolis wretched showing. These two vic- tories were followed up by a hotly-contested Jayvee match which resulted in a draw, 5-5. Aggressive offenses and slipshod defenses char- acterized both teams. Gilman School suc- cumbed after a stiff fight, 4-1, but the Har- vard Freshmen, displaying admirable tech- nique supported by the will to win, proved too strong for the home team and emerged vic- torious, 4-1. A superb St. Paulfs Sextet, paced by ace stickman Johnny LeBoutillier, crushed the Tigers, 9-Q, in a well earned vic- tory, but the latter had no difficulty putting down a well-trained Lawrenceville contingent, 5-0, four days later. The season ended on a suitable key as the Cubs put down the Dart- mouth Indians, 4-1 and later the Yale F1-osh, 3-Q. At the end of the season, those men who had won their numerals elected ver- satile defenseman Dan Stuckey captain of the team. Of the 1942 Fresh- man sextet, several players should give varsity veterans plenty of trouble maintain- ing their positions. Judg- ing from last winteris per- formances, Streaky Hurd, 1VIcCoy, Pete Rothermel, Dickson, Faxon, and Bald- win should see more than their share of action. Although it varied from time to time during the sea- son the starting lineup for the 1949 puckmen was usu- ally about as follows: Faxon or Goff at centerg O,Brien, Callery or Baldwin at right wing, Bigelow or Dixon at left wing, Stuckey at right g defense, Hurd at left de- BACK Roux rmn,o'Bria1,Camry,G01-f.Bf11awan, SECOND Row: Ds,-win cMg1-.b,Ca1-lc1- Bigelow, liimlcir-a,c1wIgr.i, fenseg Rothermel or Rodg- lx lt D xon, Nctter CCoacliJ. FRONT ROW: Rodgers, MacCoy, Stuckey CCapt.5, Hurd, Rolhcrmcl. lXO'I IN PICTURE: T. Dickson, Jr. ers in the goal. 127 Varsity Basketball - - YIN G for fourth in the League Champion- ship, the Bengal basketball forces con- cluded their most successful season since 1934. Under the mentorship of Cappy Cappon, Ken Fairman's successor, the Tigers showed flashes of individual and collective brilliance which qualify them to be called one of the best teams Princeton has seen in recent years. The season opened with an easy triumph for the Tigers over a vastly inferior Dickinson STANDING F X CMEI' l, Lloyd, Carmichael, Meyerholz, Cappon fCoacl1J. SEATED: Green, Winslon, Scofield CC:1pt.J, Hobler, Stewart. quintet to the tune of 33-11. WVhile good guarding by Dave Lloyd and Jack Stewart were one of the best features of the game, poor shooting held the Bengal score below what it should have been. Eddie Green showed his ability to sink long ones as he found the mark twice from outside the foul circle. Lafayette next fell beneath the T igeris claws to a 41-Q7 defeat. Superb feeding by Captain Scofield, consistent and frequent scoring by Eddie Hobler, Dave Lloyd's spectacular pot shots from anywhere on the floor, and a gener- 128 - - - - YVINTER 1938-1939 ally much improved offense featured this game - Rutgers, Princeton's nemesis of the foot- ball season, again proved just a little too good for the Tigers, as they eked out a Q8-Q5 vic- tory. George Buttle, six-foot center, account- ed for Bengal defeat. Coming out of the temporary slump, the Tigers rebounded to thrash North Carolina, whose prowess had been heralded all up and down the Atlantic seaboard, 30-20. Giles Scofield, whose uncanny eye had been earning him an enviable reputation, secured top scoring hon- ors by accounting for twelve points. Had it not been for a spirited second - half rally, the chances are that the Ti- gers would have gone down to defeat. Relapsing from the stride they had regained once again, Princeton dropped three games in lapse of the season. Duke, who was heavily favored previous to the game, bore out the wishes of the Southern prophets to- crush the Bengals, -L6-33, in a rather one-sided af- fair, with the losers em- ploying chiefly a defen- sive game through sheer necessity. Syracuse administered a 45-30 thrashing. with only a rigorous second-half battle securing the Tigers from an otherwise inevitable debacle. Probably the most brilliant at.hlete on the floor was Johnny llleyerholz, whose reverse pivot was functioning flawlessly in this game. Playing a definitely better brand of basket- ball, but one unfortunately not quite good enough, Old Nassaufs sons were nosed out by the Cantabs in a hotly-contested hair-raising duel. Tiger long shots, recovered by the oppo- a row in the worst col- sition, lost the day for Princetonas courtmen. Now thoroughly aroused, the Bengals struck down Columbia, 32-27, taking full advantage of the Lions, attempt to unfreeze the ball and penetrating with telling aggressiveness the New Y orkers, defense. M65'G1'hOlZ and Green starred for the victors. In another heart- breaking battle, between Princeton and Yale, the Tigers again came out on the short end of a 27-26 score to tie for fifth place in the League standings with I-Iarvard. Beaten by Yale, but losing none of its spirit, Skysrmpinn Princeton bounced back to thrash Rutgers, -L4-33, playing a Hery first half and a methodic- ally determined last half . Scofield rose to the occasion and scored seventeen points. Dan Carmichael, sophomore ace, performed excel- lently as George Buttles, key Rutgers man, was covered perfectly. Columbia, on the war path to avenge their defeat, trounced the Tigers, 37-31, as the one man whirlwind, Albie Mye1's, whittled down the Bengal lead with unerring Wizardry. Not to be outfought by a team which pre- viously won by so narrow a margin, the Princeton quintet, paced by lNIeyer- holz, Green, and Scofield who kept the Tigers in the running for the first half, downed Harvard, 38-27. Charley Lutz, Crimson ace, almost set the Bengals back single- handed but failed to do so as the game ended at a burning pace. Thanks to the jinx that haunted Princeton last year by striking down Johnny Vruwink, the Tigers were roundly scalped by the Dart- mouth Indians as lVIeyerholz was taken sick before the game. Rebounding from that bit of bad luck, Princeton walked through the Yale game to the tune of 39-27. Scofield played superbly, scoring twenty-four points. The Elis, eXas- perated at Princeton's airtight defense, re- sorted to long shots and commited suicide doing it. Cornellis Big Red quintet murdered the Ben- gals, 43-27, being slightly superior in almost every department of the game. Refusing to sag into another slump however, the Tigers tore the Quakers from Pennsylvania to bits, 54-32. Hobler, Scoield, and Lloyd paced the attack. VVith the memory of a thrashing fresh in their minds, the Bengals set to work to earn their salt and more than succeeded. A highly touted Big Red five from Ithaca was outfought, 36-35. Dartmouth, however, was one team that could not be beaten. Boasting a line-up that read like an all-American football roster, the Indians staged their second scalping party in Princeton and came off unscathed, 38- 33. The Bengals suc- ceeded in narrowing the gap, but, in the Hnal period, an Indian hatchet 129 Coach Capp Captain S l pierced the Bengal defense and the game soon ended. Concluding the season with a bang, the Tigers thoroughly defeated the Pennsylvania quintet for the second time, 45-28. Captain Scofield's superb pivot play baffled the Quakers as he turned in one of the best performances of his career. From all appearances, and judg- ing from this year's record, Princetonls basket- ball fortunes should be on the rise for a time at least and Bengal fans are looking forward to an even more successful season next year from the Tiger quintet, to be led by Eddie Green, in an attempt to snag the League title. A short while after the last game on the schedule had been played, it was announced that Norman Findley, '40 had won the com- petition for the Senior Managership, and that Al Clark and Ed Gamble had been selected as Junior Nlanagers for the next season. Giles Scofield, Captain of the 1939 Aggregation, was designated by the coaches whose quintets had opp-osed the Tigers as first-string All Circuit center. Eddie Hobler, it will be recalled, led the Conference guards in scoring points by a substantial margin. There were several high- lights in last season,s play which call for special mention. First, Hobler's superb covering of layup Shot Quaker ace, Tony lVIischo, in the Penn game stood out conspicuously as did the perform- ances turned in by Old Guardsmen, Scofield, Hobler, and Green in the second Cornell en- counter. Dave Lloyd's brilliant all-around showing in the initial Penn game, and Sco- fieldls incredible accuracy in the last Yale battle are two other instances of Bengal court proficiency. Prospects for the 19-L0 season look good. Returning will be Captain Ed Green, Dave Lloyd, J ack Stewart, Johnny lVIeyerholz, Dan Syracu Scores Jump Ball Carmichael and Chuck Wlinston. In addition to these veterans much will be heard from yearlings Bartlett, Busse, and Peters. 130 1942 Freshman Basketball AST year's freshman basketball team was one of the most outstanding Princeton has had in recent years. The season commenced on an ominous note, but one, however, whose prophetic sound proved false, when the Jayvee quintet gave the yearlings a thorough going- over to the tune of 32-25. Officially, the sched- ule opened on December 16 when the Cubs met a Lawrenceville aggrega- tion which belied its repu- tation only to succumb to the collegians, 12-34. Now definitely in top form, the Tigers turned back an exceedingly dis- ordered but none the less scrappy Lafayette Fresh- man five by a 39-15 score. Next on the list was an evenly matched Hill outfit which went down in a game battle, 32-30. The seasonis big- gest rout came when a. vastly inferior Peddie quintet took to the courts against the Orange and Black only to receive a 70-28 rebuff. First offi- cial defeat for t.he Prince- tonians was handed down by a big, aggressive, agile and exceedingly fast Point succeeded in repulsing the Bengals, 39-31. From this point on, however, Prince- ton's rejuvenated outfit displayed superior form to conquer its last three opponents by very decisive margins. The home team first polished off a lively quintet from Penn Charter in a thorough trouncing, 54-35. VVith the memory of Penn Charter,s rout fresh in their Hun team which repulsed Q -F if an aroused Tiger five, 241-22. Undaunted by this heartbreaking set- back, the sons of Old Nassau rebounded to vanquish an outclassed Newark Academy group, 40-2-1, and went straight on to defeat the but-lately-triumphant Hun School in an- other breath-taking setback, 36-32. Colum- bia's first year men were nosed out 42-38 in the next game, which proved a very interesting spectacle, as both teams were remarkably equal in general ability. After the Lion bit the dust, Tiger fortunes seemed to take a temporary turn for the worse, for the Plebes from Wfest STANDING: Fincllcy CMgr.J, llflartin, Scliocnfclzl Clflglxl, B. TV. Phillips, Lloyd, Kafllic fCoachl. SEATED: NI 1 dt Mfayo, Bartlett CCapt.l, Bussc, EiS0lG- minds, the Freshmen refused to relax and suc- ceeded in taking a fairly powerful aggregation from Pennsylvania, 52-33. The season's final match, however, was not to be won in any walk, as the Eli quintet went down fighting in a furious battle, 418--LO. At the conclusion of the season the numeral winners elected Dewey Bartlett captain of the team. hlention should also be made of the outstanding individual performances turn- ed in by Busse, Lloyd, and hlayo. 131 l STANDING: Norton fMgr.l, Bixby, Patterson, Demarce, Harkless, Zanfrini fTraincrJ, Reed CCoacliJ. SEATED: Haight, Palmer, Eberle, Fosliay CCapt.J, Elkan, Carruthers, Scull. NOT IN PICTURE: Bokum, Gifford. Varsity restlin g ROPPING only two of seven matches, this year,s Varsity VVrestling team, a well-balanced unit, experienced a more than moderately successful season. Captained by Red', Foshay, wrestling at 121 pounds, and coached by Jimmy Reed, the team started its season by defeating a strong Rutgers outfit, Q3-15. The competition became stiffer as the Ben- gals encountered Harvard and emerged vic- torious, 15-141. Highlight of the afternoon was reached as Jack Harkless, grappling at 175 pounds, threw Cantab powerhouse Tudor Gardiner. First Tiger defeat came with the Penn State meet, as Princeton matmen succumbed, 17-11. Outstanding for the losers was Joe Gifford, muscular Bengal wrestler, who obtained a deci- sion over Don Baughman, Nittany Lion cap- tain, while wiry Bob Eberle, sophomore ex- pert, threw his opponent. After an interval of three weeks, Princeton,s 132 IYINTER 1939 varsity wrestlers once again took to the mats in the struggle for League supremacy. Penn- sylvania's inferior aggregation fell easy prey to an aroused Bengal outfit as they were hurled back Q3-5. Outstanding match of the day was held between Captain Foshay of the win- ners and blind Captain Bob Allman of the opposition. Foshay won in a hotly-contested overtime. Also victorious were Carothers, Eberle, Scull, and Gifford. Four days later, the Tigers pinned a decided- ly uninspired and technically inferior Columbia team, 24-6. Performing particularly well for the winners were '6Red Foshay, Demaree, heavy-weight powerhouse, and Gifford, all of whom scored falls. Continuing the winning strea.k, Princeton's grapplers bowled over Yale, 17-13. Ably climaxing the Orange and Black triumph was Jack Harkless at 175 pounds who took over Jack Haner of the losers. Dick Palmer de- feated Captain VValdo Bird by a decision. No less than five near falls were counted, however, from which Bird managed to escape only to lose on time advantage. The season ended on an unfortunate but seemingly inevitable note, as Lehigh's first string matmen handed theTigers a Q6-6 trounc- ing, a score, unusually enough, which had marked the Bengal,s defeat of Columbia's Lions some weeks before. Only victories for whipped Princetonians were recorded by agile Captain Foshay and Bob Eberle, 1928 pound flash from Poly Prep. At the Intercollegiates, Old Nassauls dele- gates, with one notable exception, did not fare so well. Sole individual title of the meet was secured by Bob Eberle at 128 pounds. Eberle's achievement was especially noteworthy in light of the fact that this was his first year in big League competition. Joe Gifford was put out in the semi-finals. The George B. Treide Cup, awarded annu- Mzrlmen Grnpple ally to that member of the team who by his spirit, ability, and sport- manship, has contributed most to the sport, was re- ceived by Captain Fo- shay. A new award, the B Tankard, given by Pro- fessor lV1aurice Kelly of the English department, went to Carl Elkan, 339, of the Jayvees. Shortly after the con- clusion of the season, the election of Dick Harding to the captaincy of the 1940 matmen was announced. Harding was intercollegiate champion at 118-lb. in 1937, and at 126-lb. in 1938. At the same time, the appointment of E. VV. Bixby, Jr., 310, to the Senior 1VIanagership was revealed. Bob Eberlc 194-2 Freshman Wrestling TPIIS year's Freshman 'Wrestling Team was not quite well-balanced enough to com- plete the season undefeated but acquited itself fairly well with two setbacks, one tie, and four victories. The first match with Teaneck High School resulted in a draw 1-L-14, while the second encounter with Gilman saw the Bengals de- feated, 18-16. The Cubs hit stride in the Blair Academy meet as they defeated the Schoolboys, 19-11. Next, the Yearlings over- came a Lawrenceville contingent 16-14 and proceeded to put down Poly Prep C. D. S. matmen Q4-6. Second Tiger defeat came as the Elis hurled Old Nassauls delegates back with a substantial QQ-10 victory. The season was concluded as the Freshmen put down Le- high's grapplers, 19-15. TEAM H. V. S. Brewer, Kingsley VVilliams, Blon- tague Blundon, Jr., R. H. Smith, A. XV. Turn- bull, J. K. Ormond, Jr., J. E. Hooper, Jr., VV. BT. Legg, J. YY. Smith, A. J. Coyle, J. L. Jamison. 1 33 Varsity Swimming - - APTAINED by world-record-smasher Dick Hough and coached by Howie Stepp, this yearis varsity swimming team was exception- ally well-balanced and characterized by out- standing individual performers. The season got under way auspiciously when the Bengal mermen sank Lehigh 64-11, while the following week Rider was swamped 51-24. Four days later, at the N. Y. A. C. Invitation meet, Al Vande Wleghe captured the 100-yd. back stroke and Van Oss clinched the century freestyle to take top honors for the Tigers. On January 20, Princeton easily triumphed over a weak Cornell aggregation 58-17. The 300-yd. medley relay was taken by Hough, Vande Vlleghe, and Brud Harper in 3:00.3. League competition commenced with the Navy meet on February 11, as the Bengals routed the midshipmen 61-14. K ROW: Grullon, 'll0l'l:lI1,L'lOI1, Green, Hargravc, Parke. THIRD ROW: Knauer H l S 'xSl2l.Il'lS,4ClBtlVBI1, Plnlllps, lyfowry fAsst. NIgr.D, Contzmt fAsst. lVIgr.l. SECOND ROXV: Van Horn CAsst. Trainerl, B Nikolorie, Mchlrlnwney, Dey, Gralnani. McClure, Scammcll, Bell, Slcpp fC021Clll. FRONT ROW: Binns, Harper, van Oss, Hough CCapL.J, Moeller, McCarler, Vande 11 eglie. NOT IN PICTURE: lllead. - - - - WIINTER 1939 A breather from the strain of League com- petition was afforded by the Rutgers encounter which was taken by Princeton 49-26, but the Tigers refused to relax as Hough, Vande VVeghe, and Parke set a new world,s record in the medley relay with the sensational time of 2:53 flat. Vande Weghe swam his lap in 59.4, a new world's record for the 100-yd. back- stroke. The Dartmouth meet two days later saw Princeton raise its league standing by thrash- ing the Indians 48-27. Dick Hough continued to star as he hung up a new pool standard of 2:24.5 in the 200-yd. breast stroke at the Penn meet which was taken by the Bengals 53-22. The Harvard duel was won without too much trouble by the aroused Tigers 45-30, while Yale, despite the loss of their number one diver, succeeded in subduing a hard fighting Princeton outfit 42-33 to clinch the League Title with the Bengals follow- ing a close second. In the first post-season encounter, Hough again cracked his own world record in the 100-yd. breast stroke by .8 of a second as he raced home in 1:03.4 at the Trenton Times hIeet. At the Eastern Inter- collegiates held at the Vlhitney Gymnasium at New Haven, Hough set a new worldis record in the 100-yd. breast stroke with the fast time of 59.9. Journeying to Ann Ar- . bor, Michigan, for the L-Xssl MSI'-l, Gray fMgr.l, Buenger, Bleets 51 Se' lected group of Bengal mermen won third place The next League meet was with the highly as Hough set another worldas record in the touted Columbia mermen who were badly 220-yd. breast stroke. Outstanding Princeton beaten 46-29. 134 performance was turned in by Hough, Vande 'Weghe, and Parke who set a new N. C. A. A. mark of 2254.5 in the medley relay. These two meets saw the home forces in their toughest competition of the season. At Ann Arbor, Al Vande VV eghe set a new pool record of 1:34.8 in the 150-yard dorsal. Dick Hough, turning in his fifth individual record since the initial encounter of the season, raced home first in the 200-yard breast stroke for a new world's record of 3:22. Adolf Kiefer of Texas, Olympic ace and contender for national honors, studiously avoided meeting Princeton's ace backstroker Vande Weghe in the N. C. A. A. meet. As fate would have it, the latter was struck-down with influenza at the beginning Dorsal Star of the A. A. U. championships so that Kiefer was able to take the 150-yard backstroke un- impeded by the ailing Bengal who was con- sidered his equal, and perhaps his superior. Vande Weghe recovered in time, however, to take part in the 300-yard medley relay. Parke and Van Oss proved unable to cope with the terrific calibre of competition with which they were faced in the free style, since the country's very best were represented. They secured fourth and third places in their respective heats. At the A. A. U. meet Hough clinched the A . A . U. title in the 220-yd. breast stroke with 2:39.5, while he, Vande VVeghe and Van Oss took the 300-yd. medley relay. Coach Stepp 1942 Freshman Swimming INNING seven of its nine meets, the 1942 yearling mermen acquitted them- selves excellently for the 1939 season. The Hrst meet against Peddie was a rout 57-8. Closer was the Montclair encounter which was swept by the Bengals 47-19. A better match were the Trenton High School tankmen who were nosed out 34-32. Win- ning by the same score, the freshmen beat Blair Academy, but then proceeded to lose to Mlercersberg 37-29. Regaining their stride, the Orange and Black Cubs whipped Law- renceville 42-24, and followed this up with a smashing conquest over the Penn Freshmen, 60-15. In the last two matches, Far Rocka- way High School was easily put down 39-27, but a powerful Eli aggregation sa.nk Princeton 54-21 to conclude the season for the Tigers. Tom Sullivan, yearling ace in the 100-yard free style was elected captain of the Freshmen swimmers at the end of the season. Other out- standing performers were Marlc Follansbee in the backstroke, as well as Bean GrifHn, Stew Pach, and Pete Priester. TEAM R. S. Borden,YVilliam Bush, Jr., H. lVI. Clark, BI. A. Fol- lansbee, B. P. Griffin, Nathan Hatch, H, A.T. Haviland, Jr. , F. S. Judson, Vaughan Ken- dall, S. YV Pach, WV. G. Price. III. P. F. Priester, T. J. Sullivan and NV. N. Afkltlffllilfl. D Van Oss Poises 135 Varsity Gymnastics AST year,s Varsity Gym team was severe- ly, even fatally handicapped by Captain Jim Hackett's leg injury, which was occasioned by unrestrained participation in the cane spree, and which prevented him from entering in competition. Working under this crushing setback, the team underwent one of the most disastrous seasons in recent years, managing to win but one of its six meets. Sophomore Doug Schouler, an agile but comparatively inexperienced gymnast took over the key posi- tion of the highbar and did remarkably well. At times he exhibited flashes of exceptional ability which looked well for the future. Hopes for any success on the mats rested in Brooks - WINTER 1939 expert veteran of the preceding season, and muscular Lou Pyle, a sensation from Newark Academy, who had earned his laurels as a mainstay of the freshman team, did their best to brighten up an otherwise drab season. An unofficial pre-season match was held with Penn State, in which the Nittany Lions emerged victorious, 3-LM-IQM. This encounter set the tenor for the whole winter season. Tiger forces were strongest in the rings, highbar, and parallels in this meet. One week later Army, whose squad boasted three full teams of veterans, met the Bengals and administered one of the most decided thrashings ever witnessed, 52-Q. Princetonfs double tally was scored jointly by Lou Pyle on the rings and Doug Schouler on the highbar. The next meet saw the Tigers working at Han- over in an endeavor to recover lost prestige at the expense of Dart- mouth's Indians. The attempt failed, however, as the Big Green turned back the Orange and Black, SQ-QQ. Individ- ual honors in this engage- ment went to Pyle who crashed through for the Tigers to win first place on the rings in an in- spired performance. Only bright spot of the entire season was the gymnasts triumph over a mediocre and uninspired aggregation from M. I. T. , which succumbed Sl-QQ. 'IPPIP Jack Landis. ace ring BACK ROW Fisher CMgr.J, Swinnerton fC02lCllJ. SECOND ROW: Pyle, Fic-lmuler, Selby, Ednionstnne fMg1'-l,Condil, I B lx L l' Schwab, Robson. FRONT ROW: Jones, Kuwayama, Hackett CCnpL. Jones, while acting captain Bob Backes up- held the honor of Old Nassau on the parallels. Probably the greatest Bengal strength was contained in the rings, where Jack Landis, 136 , . :mr 15. man, rung up the out- standing Princeton vic- tory for the day. Relapsing from this brief revival, the Bengal musclemen were taken to task -M-10, in their next meet with the midshipmen from Annapo- Captain Hackett lis. However there was one very encouraging feature to this defeat and that pertained to Doug Schouler, whose vic- tory on the highbar in a flaw- less performance was obtained at the expense of a Navy gym- nast who later took first place in the Intercollegiates in the same event. The season closed on a de- spondent note as Templeis ace athletes whipped the out- classed Tigers to the mast, 411-13. Pyle, consistent as usual, turned in the outstand- ing performance of the day to annex first place on the rings. M. In the Intercollegiate Cham- pionship, the Tigers did as well as could be expected, yet failed to score. The fact that they were not at full strength was also a contributing factor. The record left by the gymnasts last year left much to be desired, yet the future is not without promise. At the close of the season, Jack Landis who had achieved P allel Bars 1942 Freshman Gymnastics PACED by yearling ace Captain Jack Bige- low, the Freshman gymnasts underwent a fair season, winning half of its four meets. Emerson High School, in the winter,s first encounter, drubbed the cubs, 40-141, but the team recovered in time to hurl back the Dickinson High School aggregation, 34-20. Suffering a temporary relapse, the Tigers were nosed out by the Union High School in a close match won by the latter, 30-Q4. The last meet of the season, held with Newark Academy, veteran gym rivals, proved a Roman Holiday for the home team, which thrash- ed the school boys, 40-141. Captain Bigelow gained '70 points all told, arecord sur- passed only by Charles Cla- gett, 331, who amassed 100 points during one season. VVhile the season could have been better, the mater- ial, though with a few excep- tions inexperienced, showed considerable ability, and with development should prove ready for varsity competition. TEAM J. O. Bigelow, Jr., A. K.Blackadar, R. L. Gensler, G. A. Hill, III, E. E. Husted, IH, E. A. Korn, Jr., E. U. Mu1'phy,17V. H. Osborn, Jr., E. C. Page, Jr., J. VV. Peel and A. C. Powell. considerable fame on the rings, was elected captain for 1940. The Bronze Trophy, most cov- eted award donated to mem- bers of the gym team, was awarded to Bob Backes, '39, for his excellent work on the parallel bars. Tiger Tumbler Varsity Squash - THE Orange and Bla.ck Varsity Squash team concluded a fairly successful season, losing three and winning five of its matches. In the first encounter the Bengals had little difficulty in subduing a very inexperienced Purdue outfit, 5-0. Pennsylvania, however, was not such easy competition, and went down only after a valiant struggle which found the Quakers on the short end of a 3-Q score. The annual struggle with the Princeton Club of New York was not up to par this year, as the undergraduates had no trouble in over- throwing the opposition 4-1. First setback of the season came with the Yale match, in which the latter thrashed the Tigers, 6-3. Nadir of the winter, however, came with the Harvard defeat, where the Cantab racquet- men slaughtered the opposition, '7-0. Re- covering rapidly from this slump, Old Nas- sau,s contingent hurled back Penn's Quakers again to the tune of 6-1. On lVIarch third, in a return engagement with Yale, the Tigers temporarily broke stride as they succumbed to the Eli onslaught, '7-Q. The concluding dual match of the season took place between Princeton and VVilliams and re- 138 - WINTER 1939 sulted in a victory for the Orange and Black by a score of 41-1. Mention must be made of the stellar per- formances turned in by Captain T rum Rich- ard and Stan Pearson who, by dint of superb sustained effort, won the Intercollegiate Tournament held this year at Harvard. Tiger Captain 1942 Freshman Squash HE 1942 Freshman Squash team turned in a reasonable performance this year, winning three of its six matches. The opening encounter with the Pettybrook Tennis Club proved unfortunate for the Fresh- men, who lost 4-3. A week later the team hit stride to turn back Haverford College, 4:-Q, and continued on to subdue Penn Charter '7-0. Yaleis frosh proved a Bengal nemesis, how- ever, as they caught the cubs off guard, 6-1. N eXt Germantown Cricket Club vanquished the Tigers, 5-0. In the final match the Orange and Black racquetmen rallied to defeat Haverford School, 5-1. TEAM C. F. Brown, H. N. Gehman, S. L. Ham, B. L. O,Neill, Charlton deSaussure, IN' a l t e r Smeedley, Ogden Ivil- liams and R. H. Young. ?2Qi?iIlRINitX'fffi52 PffIETf'iii'fEi'XFE: en, Riclmrd fCupt.J. Watts, Stroud. NOT IN PICTURE: Brinton, Hayes, Ulil. Varsity Fencing WINTER 1939 HE Varsity Fencing team's season was not particularly suc- cessful. Despite Captain Calkins brilliant individual record, the team as a Whole made a poor showing. The dual meet record was rather discouraging with three victories and five defeats. The Army meet, season's opener, was lost 17-10, but the Bengals hastened to redeem themselves against. Penn's Quakers, 16-11. Rutgers, displayed poor A form, was thrashed 16-5, but Cor- nell, providing much stiffer competition, was just nosed out 1-L-13. The Elis, Bengal foe extraordinary, proved more than the Tigers could grapple with and won, 17-10. Columbia next set back the Orange and Black swordsinen, 16-11. The losing streak now firmly grooved in Princeton fortunes, con- tinued as Rollins defeated the home team, 15-12. In the last dual encounter of the year, C. C. N. Y. overcame Bengal opposition by a score 3 of 16-11. In the Pentagonal meet held be- tween Navy, Army, Harvard, Yale, and Princeton , the respec- tive teams finished ' in that order, the Tigers accumulating a mere 392 points as against Navyis 69. In the Intercolle- giates, Princeton fin- ished third behind po- tent Navy and Army outfits, to end the season on a rather auspicious note, cer- tainly this last per- formance atoned for several of the previ- ous defeats. Captain Calkins Disengage I STANDING: Pimtle fCoacliJ, Rimbault, Frank, Lockhart. Dudley, Bluot CMgr.J. SEATED: Zaugg, Shaffer, Calkins CCzxpt.J, Parmentier, Loper. 1942 Freshman Fencing DECIDEDLY inferior yearling fencing team won one, tied one, and lost three of its matches to conclude a mediocre season. Despite brilliant individual work by co-cap- tains Greene and Orteig the team, being poorly-balanced, did not fare so well. The first meet with the Penn Frosh was a draw, 13M-132. The Rutgers meet was won by the latter, 12-9. The team rallied to subdue an inexperienced Penn Charter outht, Q0-7, only to suffer a severe relapse and get thrashed by Yale, 17-10. In the concluding meet of the season Columbia's cubs defeated the Tigers 15-9. lXIost points were garnered by the sabre section, which was by far the strongest indi- vidual unit of the team. Prospects for this yearis varsity are none too bright as a result of the yearling's showing, but several members of the team showed definite promise and with practice may make the varsity. ' TEAlVI R. P. Brown, Jr., R. S. DeSousa, P. E. N. Greene, III. E. Harrison, R. E. Orteig, III, J. C. Richards, C. S. Trattler, R. B. Wleid- lein, R. S. VVhitlock, INI. IV. Wlilliams and D. L. Wlood. 139 l L- BACK ROW: Mowinckel, Boyd, Merle-Smith, Carton, Ely, Gutmann. THIRD ROW: Hartsliorne, Nevins, I-Iulburd, Horner, Brown, 1VIacCracken, MacMui-ray. SECOND ROW: Walker, Martin, Veit, Beattie, Dodgzijdhllaericher, Compgrton, Small. FRONT ROW: Millar, Froeb, Reinliart, McIlhenny fPres. ' y, obey,Sey erh The Princeton Ski Club The Princeton Ski Club has two purposes in maintaining its existence: to provide an outlet for undergraduate interest in skiing, and to send members to compete in meets. The first of these two is the most important. All students who are interested in the sport may join, and in return the club brings speakers and movies to Princeton and organizes bus trips to nearby hills insofar as interest is shown. An indefinite group of members who are sufficiently interested and qualified may be said to ma.ke up the team. In the 1939 season, various members of this group participated in four meets, one of which was the Lake Placid Intercollegiate 1VIeet and one the regular Harvard- Yale-Princeton meet at Mt. VVashington, New Hampshire. There is nothing formal about the club or its meets, and all its activities are conducted primarily for the fun and enjoyment that members derive from participation in these activities. OFFICERS Alan McIlhenny, ,-LQ . ...... . . President W. A. Eddy, Jr., '49 . . . . Vice-President F. M. Rinehart, ,442 . ...... . Secretary-Treasurer fME1VIBERS 19410 L. A. Carton I-Iarold Hartshorne, Jr. V. S. Merle-Smith Peter SeyHert Carleton Tobey C. F. Froeb F. G. MacMurray J. Y. Millar Samuel Small 1941 L. H. Brown, Jr. W. D. Compton R. E. Eastrigllt Alfred Ely, Jr. 19-L2 Kingsley Boyd W. A. Eddy, Jr. Trumbull Higgins W. H. Osborn, Jr. H. C. Toll W. O. Burwell W. W. Haertlier, Jr. Alan McIlhenny F. M. Reinliart I. B. Wlheeler, Jr. 19-L3 J. M. Bigelow C. D. Gutmann R. B. Horner R. Y. Nevins R. B. Veit J. S. Davis J. L. Heffron R. P. Hulburd R. G. Page Hallam Walker C. E. Dodge, Jr. H. R. Hilliard, Jr. R. J. Martin IV. P. Van Deusen W. YV. Wlarner J. R. Gardner 140 T. J. Hilliard, Jr. J. W. Mowinckel Badminton Club HE Princeton Badminton Club made a somewhat spectacular debut into the Princeton sports world this year. Only one out of its six matches was lost, and that to one of the best badminton outfits in the country, the Delaware State Champions. Two courts were available for the club, one a temporary affair at one end of the basketball court, and the other even more precariously situated in the open-air gym, where candidates for the team had to work in their practice sessions be- tween the hectic conditioning classes conducted by Dick Swinnerton and calisthenics for the oarsmen. Laboring under the handicap of inadequate facilities, the team turned in an excellent rec- ord. The opening match with Hun was won by the Bengals 9-0. A much stiffer match was provided by the Old 69th Badminton Club which was turned back 3-Q by dint of sustained Tiger efforts and flashes of unusual ability. Only Princeton setback was administered by a vastly superior Vililmington Badminton Club, which had no trouble thrashing the outclassed Orange and Black 10-0. WINTER 1939 Revenge is sweet, however, as the Tigers learned when they rebounded from that de- moralizing rout to crush the traditional foe Scoring Shot of Princeton 9-Q, as the Elis found themselves out of their class. Columbia whose followers of the feathered cork were in the main rank novices, failed to put up much of a fight and were submerged 8-1. Last team match of the season was held with Pennsylvania. The Quakers displayed more agility than the Lions, but could not quite make the grade and bit the dust 4-Q. High point in individual play was reached in the Inter- collegiate Championships at which Nalle, Elfers, and Har- vey represented the Bengals. Harvey and Nalle reached the doubles finals, while Elfers and his partner reached the semi- final bracket. Prospects for next season look exceedingly bright. Dick Nalle, outstanding individual performer who later annexed both the Freshman Class and University tournaments is only a Sophomore. Among other veterans around whom the team will be built are Dykema, BACK ROW: M 't,B ' ,NI it CC IJ. FROVT ROW: Haqvey,E1ferSfSeC'y-?.DykemafPr0S-7, . -- em fillilg. ifiidiiiiv. 0iyid'r1N P1bTUR121 Bashmsky, ivaus. H31 Vey, arid EMUS- 141 BACK ROW: B. Mi. Jones, Plumer, Schweizer, Parsons, Ber- linger, G. B. Harper, Green. Gamble. SECOND ROW: D. Hanson CAsst. Mgrj, Foote, h. W. Pearson, Gefaell, E. J. Pow- ers Cosby, J. Coleman, R. I. Purnell, Carmichael. FRONT ROW: P. J. Murphy, Moore, Farber, A. T. Harper -CCapt.2. Clark lCoacl1J, Mi. F. Hill, B. If.. Tale, Roe, NO I' IN PICTURE: IV. H. G. Smith CMg1'.H. Varsity Baseball AST year's varsity baseball team under- went a season that can be called mode- rately successful. Captained by Brud Har- per, ,39, the team managed to win five of its twelve league games to tie for fourth in the standings behind Cornell, Harvard, and Dart- mouth, with Pennsylvania, who with the Tigers had a percentage of .4172 The opening encounter, held with C. C. N. Y., proved a disappointment to Princeton fans as the home team lost 9-8, in an unin- spired contest. This defeat was followed in close succession by two others, administered successively by Vermont and St. J ohnis, who won by the substantial margins of 5-2, and 11-3 respectively. In the St. Johnis setback, Stan Pearson, Dick Purnell, and Captain Har- per starred for t.he losers. First Tiger victory came in a close game with lVIanhattan Col- lege, whose team was nosed out, 7-5. Lefty Farber, Fritz Foote, Gefaell, and Powers did most of the scoring for the Orange and Black. As the Brown encounter wa.s called off on account of rain, the aroused Tigers had no oppor- tunity to display their new- found teamwork until later in the same week when a decidedly Captain Harper wwul.-M. ,-s.-N SPRING 1939 inferior Penn State club bit the dust, 7-1. Fred Rowe was on the mound for the winners, and did a splendid job. Foote hit well, as did Harper, who drove in a vital run on a soundly- struck double. Next victim for the Princeton ball-players was a game Lafayette outfit, which went down fighting, -L-3. A shift in the bat- tery took place in this game putting Lefty Farber on the mound. Farber performed ex- pertly, allowing only one safe hit after the third inning had gotten under way. Old Nassau's fortunes took an anticipated turn for the worse as Fordhamas heavily- favored nine swept the field '7-Q. Since the Rams boasted such stars as speedy Dom Prin- cipe, All-American halfback on Fordhanfs foot- ball team, and since this outfit promised to be one of the best in the East, that the Bengals should lose was easily justified, in fact, they did well to hold them as closely as they did. Starring for the losers were Ben Tate and Powers, who accounted for Princeton's two runs. That the defeat by Fordham presaged a slump in Tiger baseball prestige was evidenced a few days later when a theoretically equally- matched Navy nine sunk the opposition, +L-0. Princeton's teamwork, so prominent a factor in earlier triumphs, was conspicuously lacking as wild throws and poor batting characterized the play for the losers. The slump began to assume alarming propor- tions as Harvard, in the first League game of the year, gave the Bengals a thorough going- over to the tune of '7-0. The form exhibited by the losers at this time seemed to verify the gloomy predictions of campus pessimistsg predictions which were further born out by the trimming given Princeton by a vastly superior Army club, 15--1. Despite brilliant individual work by Tate, Gefaell, and Dan Carmichael, the Tiger nine was definitely outclassed. A strong aggregation from Colgate caught the Princetonians napping and whipped them, 12-5. The score notwithstanding, the van- quished Bengals put up a stiff fight and showed superior form to that displayed in the preced- ing few games. A further relapse occurred, however, when the Crimson Cantabs, not con- tent with their crashing victory of a few days before, returned to crush Old Nassauls sons, 13-2. As this game was reckoned in the League standing, fears for Bengal baseball fame began to mount, and not unreasonably. The disastrous effects of demoralization were withstood however, and the Duke game, which on paper was another setback, never- theless showed the players that it could be done, and a potentially much better Duke nine was held to a 5-3 victory, Carmichael, Pearson, and Billy lNIoore tallying for the losers. The following week, after strenuous daily workouts in which certain of the more salient rough spots were ironed out, the team encoun- Plioto-Finish tered and succumbed to a VVilliams team, which it should have unquestionably beaten, S-6. On the mound for the Bengals were Schweizer and Rowe, who performed as well as could be expected, and occasionally showed flashes of real ability. Pearson and Gefaell were connecting well with the ball, each accounting for two runs. However, despite slight im- provement in team coordination, all the efforts of the hard-fighting Tiger nine could not drive off the determined raid of a big Green scalping party which left the oppo- sition bleeding, 15-Q, in the third League battle of the season. Pear- son and Foote, operating on third and second bases, respectively, per- formed well in the field and at bat. At long last, realizing a day of reckoning must come, the enraged Tigers, fuming at their relegation to an inferior position in the League, snapped out of their lethargy in time to eke out a victory over the but recently triumphant Dartmouth nine, 6-4. A spectator who had witnessed the first Dartmouth game would scarcely have been able to recognize the in- spired, smooth-running unit which put down the Big Green powerhouse, a powerhouse which was later to snag third place in the League with the creditable percentage of .667. There were chiefly three men, if indeed indi- viduals can ever be so singled out, who helped make the desired victory over Dartmouth a reality, namely Stan Pearson, Captain Brud Harper, and Brooks Jones, whose consistent hitting was a joy to behold. The winning tradition, now definitely estab- lished by the recent precedent, was further en- trenched when the Tigers swamped Rutgers, 10-3. John Gefaell made three runs and was backed up by Tate, Hill, Foote, Jones and Carmichael, each of whom rang up a score for the winners. Princetonas next victory came in a League game with Columbia in which the Lions suc- cumbed, 8-6. This victory was quickly fol- lowed up by another with the same New York nine, 9-Q. In the first of the two encounters, 1-L3 Southpaw Deli e Ben Tate starred by tallying three runs on his own initiative, while Stan Pearson excelled in both games, backed up with consistent per- formances by Purnell at shortstop, and Cosby in left field. Having somewhat improved their League standing by these victories, the Bengals jour- neyed to Ithaca, where their hopes for doing exceptionally well were dashed to the ground by the Big Redis nine. The Hrst game of a double-header found the Orange and Black on the short end of a 4-1 score, with Lefty Farber doing a fine job of pitching, while the next re- sulted in a much closer 5-4 decision, again in Black, 13-4 in an unexplainable upset. In the Yale game a beautiful double play was staged between Pearson and Gefaell which brought the spectators to their feet. The season ended on an encouraging note as the Princetonians rallied to subdue Yalels Bulldog's, 6-1, in a one-sided contest. In looking back over the whole season, it is easy to single out a few features which deserve particular attention. First of all, one of the most outstanding characteristics of last year's nine was the fact that most of the players could hit pretty well. Several, including Ben Tate, Lefty Farber, Fritz Foote, Eddie Pow- ers, Bud Harper, Brooks Jones, John Gefaell, and Stan Pearson, were exceptionally good. In the other departments of the game the Ben- gals were reasonably strong. The outfielding was consistently good, while the rest of the Princeton baseball machine was composed of versatile athletes. In the infield, Dick Purnell at shortstop and Pearson at third base showed remarkable talent. Prospects for the coming season look fairly good at the present time. Among those veter- Battins ,.., .- Practice wh Against urvur ri-.i..5:.f,'s,1..,,,Q-,, 5:-.s:a.,.,,i,N se.. ,, .Qu ,ff Q ,risk was Nsvqfavg rg mp.. . - ff.. - t -- '- sf:-gs Q Qs, wks. ,.V..,.,.,,.w.1,s., 5...-0 -rs.-' ..,. x.r..-z,:-.,.-:.- -. Q . . -- -- --N-fx 1 1- -- as .sgn..-:.. A- 4 favor of the Ithacans. Two of Princetonis runs in t.he latter game were chalked up by its versa- tile fielder and captain, Brud Harper, who played an inspired game. After this double setback, the Tigers quickly regained stride and defeated a fighting Penn aggregation, 4-3. A week later, however, an aggressive Eli nine put down the Tigers, 3-Q, and Penn rebounded to rout the Orange and 144 ans from last year,s outfit who will be return- ing to see service for Old Nassau are Dickie Plumer, George Harper, Ed Gamble, Stan Pearson, Eddie Powers, Norm Crosby, Dan Carmichael, Brooks Jones, Ray Schweizer, Johnny Gefaell, on whom particularly a whole lot will depend in determining the future of Tiger fortunes in 1940, Zeke Coleman, Dick Purnell, and Ben Tate. 11' lfolll Bull 1942 Freshman Baseball INNIN G five out of nine games the 1942 Freshman baseball nine completed a fairly successful season. The yea.rlings began their schedule brilliantly, and had it not been for a slump after the first five victories, the season might well have been one of the best in the last few years. A valiant Peddie club was the first to feel the fury of the Tiger attack, and it succumbed, though with a lot of fight, 5-3. Joe Rutter and Meacham were on the mound for the col- legians, and did a fine job. The next game, held with a highly-touted Lawrenceville nine, was exceedingly close, but the brains and smooth coordination displayed by the year- lings sufficed to put down the school boys, 2-1. Retaining most of the spirit and ability ex- hibited in the first two games, the Orange and Black marched on to repulse Columbia's frosh 3-2, in one of the toughest and most exciting games of the season. The Blair game, sched- uled for April 26, was called off because of rain, but it is a safe assertion that if it had been played, the chances are that Princeton would have won, as the Bengals were playing better at this point than at almost any other in the season. The winning streak con- tinued as the Freshman thrashed a vastly inferior Hill outfit, 9-2. lVIention must be made at this point BACK ROW: Philips, McCalie5', Burwell, Royce, Baldwin, Rutter, Greenbaum, Black- burn, Vivian, Davis, Mayo. SECOND ROW! Gorman CCoachD, Stifel, Harmon, Shaw, Baet- jer, Meacham, Emig, Nalle, Hanson CAsst. Mgrj, Rothei-mel. FRONT ROW: Busse, Gardiner, Faxon, MiacCoy fCapt.J, Knowles, Allen, Porter. l J of the fine Work done by Bill lNIacCoy, who was on the receiving end of the Tiger battery, and who was later elected captain. Lafayetteis Freshmen were the last oppo- nents Princetonis yearlings were destined to defeat that year. Here the opposition found itself rather definitely outclassed and went down 41-1, in an uninteresting struggle. The slump, previously referred to, began for no apparent reason against Rutgers. The game itself, however, was one of the most ex- citing of the season, as each team was hitting its opponent's pitchers without much trouble. The score was finally settled at 7-6 in favor of the invading Red team. The first Tiger defeat of the season seemed to have unfortunate effects on the team as a whole. The next encounter found a but slight- ly favored Mercersburg nine running-riot over the bewildered Bengals to win easily, 6-1. The Penn game, like the Blair, was cancelled on ac- count of the weather, but the following week saw the Orange and Black being severely worsted at the hands of an inspired Trenton High School aggregation. The latter managed to secure six runs as against Princeton's one, to conclude one of the season's worst defeats. The most disappointing game of the season was that between Yale and the Tiger Frosh. The Elis, on paper given a slight edge, proved their superiority by rebufting the Bengals 6-1. Despite this final decline, however, the year- lings finished the season with a better than average record. Of the 1942 Freshman baseball outfit, sev- eral players should give the veteran lettermen a run for their money this spring. Much is expected from MacCoy, Rutter, Busse, Faxon, Gardiner, Knowles, and Allen. All of these men have had plenty of experience, and are prepared to make their bid for positions on the varsity Bengal nine. Coach Geis Starts a Heat Varsity Track i SPRING 1939 .. VVELL-BALANCED Tiger track team ably captained by Phil Goold and thor- oughly coached by lVIatty Geis experienced a more than satisfactory season in 1939. Indoors, Princeton,s showing was present- able but hardly spectacular. At the Milrose Games, a Bengal mile relay team composed of Phil Goold, Lynn Tipson, Red Kirkland and Bob Thum, took 'second behind a superior Harvard aggregation anchored by the Crimson ace, Jimmy Lightbody. The Tiger's perform- ance was excellent, and justified mounting hopes for the future of Princeton's mile relay. Especially noteworthy was the varsity debut of Lynn Tipson, a determined quarter-miler with plenty of experience. The same combi- nation placed third behind Fordham and N. Y. U. at the Dickinson High School Invi- tation Meet. The race was close, the Orange and Black cindermen showing considerable promise. That the experience garnered from these two encounters had not been wasted was ably demonstrated when the home aggregation outspurted Penn and Columbia in the Penn Captain Gould Ties Record A. C. games. The following week, despite-a gallant home-stretch bid, the Bengals were set back by Cornell at the Boston A. A. meet. At the New York Ag C. games, Bill Jadden, Al VVaterman, Thum and Kirkland won a two mile relay race from Yale and Penn in the fair time of 81042. That these games were to prove a Roman Holiday for the Tigers was demonstrated further as the mile relay team, composed of the same men who had opposed Harvard unsuccessfully, swept to victory over Yale and Pennsylvania. At the Polar Bear lVIeet, the sons of old Nassau had no difficulty subduing track aggre- gations from, Columbia and Penn by a score of 50-39-28. The winners recorded five Hrsts, eightseconds,andtwothirds, as Grandy Wlise and Red Kirkland had the honor of being high scorers. Wlise won the high jump, as Kirk- land raced to victory in the 1 000-yard run. Princetonis representa- tives at the A. A. U., al- though doing well, did not quite equal the shattering pace set by th N. Y. A. C. .lar-kson Takes the Century BACK BOW: Douglas, Wolcott, Robinson, Wise, Herring, Longstrctli, Kirkland, XV. M. Barr. SEC- ond in the Q20-yd. dash to clinch the meet. At Chapel Hill, despite brilliant in- dividual perform- ances and especially fine work in the field, the Bengals had the misfortune to suc- cumb GQM - 56M. The Southerners could produce no one to challenge the undisputed suprem- l acy of either Her- ring or Perina, who OND HOTT: G lj, B -kv Q., .la 'lc . -lz ll! , C -btt,P-Ll'1,W..I.B. , 0 'it , NT . . FRONT ' ' l .. HOYV: BCCTTOITTIZLTJLIIG, flbissflrflozidlilrigilkdg. Tllumf lilzitcrman. MKITIOTVTNT PTCTIUTRE: Dillon, repeated then VIC Wold' icuphl' tories in discus and 2900-meter medley relay anchored by Phil Graves. The latter outlit nosed out the Tigers in a magniicent duel, but both teams smashed the meet record set by Bill Bonthron and his colleagues in 1934. In conclusion to an indoor season which can justifiably be looked back on with a certain amount of pride, the Orange and Black made a tolerable showing at the Knights of Colum- bus games. Princeton performance was char- acterized chiefly by outstanding individual performers. Bob Jackson in the 60-yd. dash, Grandin VVise in the high jump and yearling Ed Burrowes in the 1000-yd. handicap, all secured second place in their respective events against the toughest competition the East has to offer. OUTDOOR SEASON BEGINS IN SOUTH The outdoor season commenced over spring vacation as the Tiger track squad, journeying South, encountered trackmen from Duke and North Carolina. At Dur- ham, Princeton secured an easy victory, '73-53. Outstanding for the winners were Wise who took second in the high jump, Herring and Perina who won first place in the discus and broad jump respectively, and especially speedy Paul Douglas who snagged a first in the quarter mile and sec- broad-jump. Doug- las again took first in the -MO, and again was nosed out in the Q20 to clinch a second in that event. WVise was in top form as he won the high jump and shot put. An easily-perceived weakness in the running events was more than enough to make it impossible for the Tigers to win. Returning in superb conditions from the vacation duels, Princeton track team proceed- ed to sweep aside its first post-holiday opposi- tion with consummate ease as it thrashed Navy and Columbia in a triangular meet by a score of GYM to 56M to 30. By far the outstanding event of the day was Grandy YVise,s smashing the University shotput record with a toss of 50 ft. IM inches. Jim Corbett, diminutive ace, cleared the stick at twelve feet in the pole vault, while Bruce Alger and Dave 'Wolcott, a rookie with a lot of prep school experience placed in the discuss as did Lang in the javelin throw to help win the meet. Again it can be seen that Bengal strength was concentrated mainly in the field. The encounter with Perina BYUIIKUIIIIIDS 1 -L7 j2Q?'f5' H4 1, algwfgligf' , f K Hammer Throw Yale, held on home territory before a large crowd of weary couples on the Saturday of House-parties, proved to be the thrill of the season. Princeton just managed, by terrific effort, to eke out a 68-7 X12-66-5 X12 victory. As confirmation of the crushing pressure they were working under, VVise broke the meet rec- ord in the shot put, while Anson Perina dupli- cated his performance in the broad jump. Captain Phil Goold, with a magnificent spirit at the finish, broke the University quarter- mile record in the exceptionally fast time of 48.6. At the Penn Relays, Perina broke the Uni- versity record in the broad jump with the lengthy leap of Q-1 ft. 9M ins. Bobby Jackson, speedy quarterback on the football squad, scored a third in the century while the mile relay team managed to place fourth. Only other Bengal to place was Jim Corbett in the pole vault with a tie for fifth place. The Cornell meet officially closed t.he com- petition for the League title, as Old Nassau writhed before a Big Red onslaught to the tune of 'MM-GOM. The Ithacans cap- tured eleven events, as Paul Douglas snag- ged a first in the 880-yd. dash for Prince- tonas only track victory. Hooker Herring shattered the University discus record with a heave of 149 ft. 10 ins. At the I. C. 4-A's, Anson Perina again took a first in the broad jump with Herring third in the discus and Jackson fourth in the 100. Curiously enough, Jackson ran a record-breaking 9.7 hundred to win his preliminary heat. With the exception of these individual 143 performances, the Tigeris showing here was hardly spectacular. At the Heptagonal Nleet on May' twentieth, the Princeton aggregation managed to secure a third place, as compared with last year's vic- tory. Cornell, Bengal nemesis from a week before, won the meet with the Cambidge Crim- son a close second. Bobby Jackson took a second in the century, while Art Gilkes cap- tured the two-mile for Princetonis outstanding performances on the track. In the field events, far and away the best man of the day was Don Herring who heaved the discus 156 ft. Q ins. for a new meet and university record. ' On the whole then, the 1939 track season can be considered more than satisfactory. The team was well-balanced, but indubit- ably strongest in the field events. Jackson, Goold, and Douglas were at all times outstand- ing runners, but the superb form exhibited time and again by VVise, Perina and Herring cannot be too highly praised. Prospects for the coming season are rather bright. Among the veteran mainstays who will be returning are Dave Wlolcott, Paul Douglas, Thatcher Longstreth, Red Kirkland, Don Herring, Ans Perina, Bob Jackson, Karl Pettit, Sandy Dillon and Al Lane. Outstand- ing candidate from the 1942 Freshmen will be Ed Burrowes. 'With a few outstanding excep- tions, most of the men listed above are special- ists in field events. Bengal fans can only hope that a preponderance of point winners on the field will be able to offset the lack of a. sufficient number of the same on the track. Yale's Greely Leads Timber-toppers 1942 Freshman i BACK ROW: J. W. Thompson CMgr.J, Halsey CMgr.D. SECOND ROW: Flournoy, Watts, Sloimker Gcis fCoacl1l, Smith, Coleman, P. Thompson. VFIIONT ROIV: Gehman, Nevius, Levy, Burromes HE 1942 Freshman Track Team com- pleted a rather mediocre season, but one interspersed, with several exceptionally bril- liant performances, turned in for the most part by Captain Ed Burrowes. In their first meet on April QQ, the Tigers thrashed a hard-fighting Hill aggregation 81- 45. Despite the overwhelming superiority of the home forces in this particular encounter the individual performances revealed what was to prove the nemesis to a more successful season than was experienced, namely great strength on the track offset by serious weak- ness in the field events. In this meet Ed Bur- rowes showed his ability in the 440-yard dash and the 880-yard run. Les Levy who was to be the principal Bengal bulwark in the sprints did well in the dashes. The next con- test was held between the Orange and Black and Lawrenceville. Once again the school boys were put down, this time by the some- what less substantial score of '76-50. Ed Bur- rowes proved to be the sensation of the day when he set a new University record in the half-mile with the excellent time of 1:51.'7. Princetonis weakness in the field which had become painfully apparent in the week preced- ing the meet was not pronounced enough to be ' F' ' ' ' J 072253724 W ,Q if M f A f . b? ' -,-' I . . . 1' - 5 ,.,W,,.,,.,,,,g,,,,, ,.., 4 6 ,,., Heat-Q? , 'Z' W -fs ,i w p vsyk' F' ,tgp Tfi,,,,, 4 4 W, 4, , 'H woo f, aff 1, ,Mus Wgirgtwf, V vai o' 433585 1 f , Zlfifiv 1'Yi2 W 'Mft 4 'R X' f ,Jffx? ,,, .1 fr 'fa ,w,s,,M'ff. .J .. g g . ., :-'ff V f . it .J w fm.,-X 'Cami . . , . , - . I -Q V -s 5 ,L ' 1f1:,':.,'ffQ L' ,Q ' ' -R , li' he f , . -W,,:..,. Qffivf , fm-X' Eff E ii. ..,..,,. , ,.,,,.,.. , . , .,,, ..-:rail i. ff' , .1 :-. 'tiff-x..:1:y' f ':'.2'X'fQf ' t ' CCapt.J, Little, Prxester, Staman. lNOl IN PIC1 URE. Phillips, Reluu, fatal as yet. But on hIay 6 this fundamental flaw, smashed open under the pressure of col- legiate competition, was the downfall of the Bengals who bowed to Yale 90-45 in the worst rout of the season. Once again Burrowes came through, this time to annex both the quarter and half miles with the excellent times of 419.8 and 2:04. Despite this brilliant indi- vidual showing, the outcome of the meet was at no time in doubt. The concluding battle of the season was that between Pennsylvania and the home forces. Once again the latter, unable to measure up to the opposition in the field events, succumbed, this time by the slightly narrower margin of 70-56. Hugh Geh- man in the pole vault, Levy in the sprints, and Burrowes in the middle distances were the principal point scorers for the sons of Old Nassau. VVhile it can readily be seen that the team wasby no means above the average as a well- balanced unit, still there was considerable individual talent. In addition to those already mentioned, there was Dave Little in the mile, and J ack Staman, a yearling who showed real promise in the pole vault. These men should develop into varsity material. Crossing the Bar l-1-9 Princeton Invitation Track Meet JUNE 1939 AST yearis Invitation Track lVIeet was, while in certain ways disappointing, nonetheless a thrilling spectacle to watch. There were ive main events, the three- quarter mile, the 440-yard dash, the two-mile run, the 880-yard dash, and the feature event, namely the mile run. The first race of the day was the three-quarter mile run. In this event were entered Sanford Gold- berg, Jim Kehoe, Les Mac Mitchell, N. Y. U.'s ace, VVayne Rideout, Bill South- worth, and veteran Gene Venzke. Hideout, it will be remembered, won the event and set a track record doing it the year before. The race was a real thriller. Rideout lcd the pack most of the way, with little difhculty, but had to put on a terrific last-minute sprint to stave off a determined drive by Venzke who was ust nosed out by the other. Following Venzke was Machlitchell, then Kehoe, Southworth and Goldberg in that order. The winneris time was 3:02.8. The next event, the -L40-yard dash, had as Engl:md's Wooderson Scans Texas' Ricleouts 150 ' Invitation Meet Crowd starting sprinters Archie 'Williams, Hal Cagle, Bill Fritz, Jim Herbert, Johnny Quigley, and Princetonis Paul Douglas. Quigley, the school- boy sensation annexed this event in 47.6, nos- ing out Archie Wlilliams, Olympic ace, by a very few feet. Fritz was third, beating out Herbert, Cagle and Douglas in that order. The two-mile run was none too exciting, as big Don Lash, an undisputed favorite, started with a game leg and had to drop out because of it at the beginning of the last lap. Not- withstanding, Tommy Deckard deserves credit for his performance in beating veteran Joe lXIcCluskey in the reasonable time of 9:Q1.Q. Following lN1cCluskey was George de George, who beat Bradley Rendell, a dark horse, by three yards. Lash, as stated, was forced to withdraw. The edge was taken 03 the 880-yard dash by the absence of Johnny Tyoodruff who was in Los Angeles. Wloodruff had been a heavy favorite among most sports writers. Present, however, were Chuck Beetham, who had won the year before, John Borican, Ed Burrowes of Princeton, Howie Borck and Campbell Kane. Beetham won, repeating his victory of last year, and in so doing beat John Borican, who was picked to win the event. Borican's defea.t was due mainly to the fact that he and Burrowes exhausted themselves jockeying for position. Burrowes was nosed out by Kane who took third behind Borican, and following Burrowes was Howie Borck in last place. The final and by far the most heralded match of the day was the famous Invitation lVIile. Competing were Syd Wooderson, Eng- lish sensation who had broken f o u r world's records in the space of a year and who didnit hesitate to say he was confi- dent of victory in this country and the Kansas powerhouse, galloping Glen Cun- ningham. B e si d e s these two there were Chuck Fenske, a magnificent athlete, Blaine Rideout, and Archie San Romani. WVith such a Held, a race could not pos- sibly be uneventful. As it turned out, it l Start of the Nllle a determined effort to pass him, but failed. At the three-quarter mark Fenske again moved up. This time the two men stayed neck and neck with Cunningham third and San Romani and Rideout behind in that order. As they swing into the home stretch, Rideout made his bid for victory. He swung out to pass Wooderson, but the latter, according to Ride- out, refused to give way. Whatever the facts which have caused so much dispute, Wooder- son was bumped, broke stride and was passed by Rideout. Meanwhile, Fenske, whom sev- eral sports writers had spotted to win, sprinted magnificiently past both and raced home to victory in the comparatively slow time of 4:11. Cunningham raced past Rideout to take sec- ond, with San Romani third, Rideout fourth, and Wooderson a spiritless fifth. It was no world's record, but it was a race to remember. It is to be regretted that English track fans saw in the accident already referred to an at- tempt by American athletes to damage Wood- erson's reputation as a miler. But no insinua- tions of this kind can deprive Fenske of the credit he so richly deserves. He ran a magnifi- cent race. Yvooderson Sets Pace was to go down in track history. VVooderson lept out into an early lead, but set a disas- trously slow pace. The first quarter was run in sixty-four seconds, which precluded a world's record. Wooderson was still in the lead at the half-way mark when Fenske made 151 Y Fenske Breaks Tape STANDING: F- ' 1 St k J, B tt WJ, P'L ' fC4 t., 61, Bfj. l VU, Aller1C4J. MQFl0'Smill1f3li Demll' son CQJ, Koenigcillxdiiiiefii CKNECTELIISIETZ Laughlin liC!oxJ.'lpN0'l' INdPTC'lTlRE: Dalzell, Fischer, Smith fMgT-li Simons CMgr.J, Spuhn CCoacl1i. RED SPUHN'S Varsity Oarsmen met with no better than average success in this year's attempt to increase Princeton pres- tige on the water. Only in the Childs Cup Regatta, held on the Harlem with Old Nassau, Columbia and Penn competing, did the Bengals hit their stride. As the ice dissolved long before usual this year, the oarsmen were churning up Lake Carnegie at an early date. The first encounter came with Navy on April QQ. The boating included Koenig at bow, Charley Dennison at number 2, Pat Nlerle-Smith at number 3, Herrick Allen at 4, Carton at 5, Captain Jack Pitney at 6, Bennett at 7, and stroke Randy Fenninger, Sophomore find and third member of his family to stroke a Princeton crew. De- spite the fact that the midshipmen won the race, if only by one length, Tiger fans were cheered considerably by the performance, as Navy was considered an excellent crew. On May 6, Harvard, Princeton, Syracuse and M. I. T. raced for the coveted Compton Cup. Harvard won easily in 91346, display- ing the same superb form which it exhibited in England last summer when it won the Hen- ley Trophy. Syracuse followed in 9:39.45 while Princeton took third place in 9:-13.8, thrashing a vastly inferior eight from WI. I. T. who fin- ished a terrible last in 10:13. The Tigers were only three lengths behind the Crimson, a fact 152 Varsity Crew SPRING 1939 which bode well for the coming Childs Cup on the Harlem River the following week. The Childs Cup was the high point in the season. The Tiger eight was this day a team that would not and could not be beat- en. Racing against Columbia and Penn, the Bengals staved off repeated attempts by the New Yorkers to demolish their lead by raising and maintaining the stroke at a higher pitch than had been tried with any success previously in the season. Princeton covered the distance in 8:01 minutes, with Columbia a photographic 8:01.8 second and Penn a close third but never a serious threat to Tiger supre- macy. On Nlay 26, Yale, Cornell and Princeton swung oars in competition for the Carnegie Cup. Yale, considered this year a very ma- terial threat to Cantab supremacy, managed to sweep its opponents to one side and win the race in 8:55.Q. Cornell, however, was not to be trifled with, and there were just nine feet separating the Big Red from a victory. Old Nassau, never seriously in the running took a Clcarose Studio v-in X Sp uhn Coaches L Stroke lfcnninger Varsity Trial Spin rather poor third in 9:13.6. Despite the big difference in times, Princeton was actually only four lengths astern of the victorious Elis. JUNIOR VARSITY CREW In considering the success of a season,s row- ing, the performance of the Jayvee crews must be taken into account, for it is the constant pressure exerted by the men in the second and third boats which keeps those in the first on their toes. It is a rowing axiom, that the better the Jayvees, the better the Varsity. The Jayvee seating, while subject to periodic change, was generally about as follows: Pull- ing the bow oar was Archie Rogers, at number Q, Stewart Robinson, at number 3, Jo-Jo Fischer, a veteran of the preceding seasong at number 4, Ernie Dale, at number 5, Lawrence Carton, at number 6, Herb Westg at number 7, Lanky Hugh Petersen, and Bob Davis pulled the stroke oar. Lester Kafer rapped out the stroke. The Jayvee season was hardly aus- picious. Starting out on the wrong foot, the mariners from Annapolis administered the Ben- gals a sound drubbing. At the Compton Cup Regatta the Jay- vees, setting the style for the varsity, took a substantial third behind Harvard and Syracuse, ZIPATDING: Platt CBowJ,x Brightman KQJ, Dean C35 ac Iurray MD, Halt 151, Stearns CGD, Green 5175, Hall tStrokeJ. KNEELING: Moss fCoxJ. IXOT IN PICTURE: Lanahan, Eortzfrg, Steel CMgr.D, Spuhn C oacx . Clearose Studio, vanquishing a mediocre eight from lVI. I. T. On May IQ, the Bengal Jayvees shellacked their oppo- nents representing Columbia and Penn who finished in that order in the wake of an in- spired Tiger Junior Varsity. On May 526, this same out- fit finished third behind Yale and Cornell. It was uncanny how through the whole sea- son the Jayvees turned in per- formances identical on a com- parative scale with those recorded by the var- sity. 150-POUND CREW Under the tutelage of a new Tiger mentor, Delos Schock, substitute on the University of Washington's 1936 Olympic crew, the Varsity 150-lb. crew experienced a none too successful season. Lack of material, and experimenting with a definitely superior but none the less different stroke can account for this. Coach Schock was almost insuperably handicapped by the fact that only four lettermen reported for the sport, and the remaining four positions had to be filled with green material. On April 22, the season unoflicially opened as the first Freshman heavies defeated the Var- sity one-lifties and the Kent School Varsity. The following week a superior Penn outfit won by two lengths over the Henley course on the Schuylkill River. The nadir was reached while in competition 2 ? Z s -.. , . . ' - f.pfe..flv4'-5' 'ff' f , A '.,,,..,N',,,,.,,gy.'i'1'- of ' -N : M 'fe ' N . w-NS , Jayvees Stroke for the Goldthwaite Cup where the Bengals secured a bad third against Harvard and Yale. Even with ine individual work by Captain Eben Hall at stroke, and Bill Gilroy at num- ber 11, a hard-fighting but none too polished Tiger eight proved no match for its competi- tors. On Mayf 20, journeying to Boston for the Joe VVright Challenge Cup, the Princeton lightweights showed considerable improve- ment in form as they placed fifth in a seven boat race which was won with relatively little trouble by Harvard's potent oarsmen. The regular seating included Pete Dean at bow, Lanahan at number Q, Platt, a veteran, at 35 Bill Gilroy, part time stroke from last year, at 4, NIiller at 5, Stearns at 6, Green at number 7, and capable Captain Eben Hall at stroke. John NIOSS was cox in the first boat. 1942 Freshman Crew HE 1942 Freshman Crew met with moderate success in its 1939 campaign on the water. In the first race between Harvard, Prince- ton and lNI. I. T. the three crews finished in that order, Princeton be- ing nine seconds astern of the vic- torious Cantabs, while M. I. T. fin- ished far behind both other boats. In the second regatta of the season, the Orange and Black eight was vic- torious over a strong Columbia boat with a noticeably inferior Penn out- Ht bringing up the rear by a substan- I tial margin. The Tigers finished in 5 l l Q .51 -- ':-fzfi-a:rgs':':-:fs Q.1.-5 .Q V W.f's?rew,,,f:,-'M-Aka... at 7:-18.4, a mere two-tenths of a second behind. Pennsylvania's time was '7:58.6. The concluding race of the season was held between Cornell, Princeton, and Yale Fresh- man eights. Cornell won by a considerable margin, being clocked in 9:07.8, as against the Bengals who were stopped at 920.8 and the Elis who finished in 9.29. The Old Nassau first boat was outstanding' at only one point in the season, namely in the Childs Cup Regatta between Princeton, Co- lumbia and Penn, but none the less it con- tained some fine potential material. Not quite half the boat was recruited from the sensa- tional 1938 Kent crew which swept the river at the Henley Regatta in England. Just why the first Freshman crew failed to do better than it did is not certain. As with the other crews, the new stroke probably had a great deal to do with it. High point of the season was unquestionably the Childs Cup Regatta, where for the first and only time in their short season the yearlings showed just what they were really capable of doing. Of the men in the first boat several should see action this spring on the varsity. Stroke Henry Drinker, Jim Hooper, and Jim Crudg- ington are certainly among the most likely prospects. O ' TQ RIGHT: Thomas fC:oxD,w-D1-inkcr fSlrokeJ, Pettengill C7J:xHooper CQ, Conzeif5J, wvhlle Colunlbla was clocked ru gmglon QLD, Huntington CJD,cii21xplfsSg2,giH3cEgi1SQ3oxx'D. N01 IN PICIURE: bteel 154 Rugby Club - - SPRING 1939 ELF supporting and relying entirely upon undergraduate coaching, the Princeton Rugby Club successfully concluded its ninth season, winning eight of its ten contests. In its initial encounter with an inexperienced Cornell team, the Orange and Black easily scored a Q1-0 victory, and the following week they defeated St. Andrew's Club, by a 14-0 count. Ted Richardson executed nice kick- ing and running in both matches while Dick Bokum and Moose Cathles showed outstand- ing aggressive work at break-away positions. During spring vacation the annual Ber- muda trip was made with a consequent annexation of two victories. After defeat- ing Yale Q1-5, Princeton vied with Cornell for the island championship. Wlinning 9-0, the Tiger team was presented with the Inter-Varsity cup by the Bermuda Athletic Association. In home territory the Bengals, unable to present a coordinated unit on account of illnesses and injuries, took a 19-0 beat- ing from Hofstra College. However, the following week, with action centered around Ben Jesser, 336 and with additional support from John VVeller, '36, All-Amer- ican football guard, the Nassau ruggers ral- lied to defeat Long Island University, 11-8. The next match was dropped to a strong Harvard team, 11-0. However the fol- lowing week the Orange and Black defeated St. Andrews 3-0 and the New York Rugby Club 17-0. In its final encounter Prince- ton rose to unexpected heights, conquer- ing the rugby team of the British cruisers H. M. S. Berwick and H. 111. S. Exeter by a 36-0 count. This aggregation had pre- viously been successful over the combined Princeton, Harvard, and Yale forces at Ber- Li ne-o ut 1 muda and was considered one of the top rank- ing teams in America. Since its organization in 1913 under the presidency of Dr. J. E. Raycroft with Pro- fessor J. B. VVhitten serving on the executive committee, the Princeton Rugby Club has continued to turn out first-rate aggregations. Its early membership consisted, for the most part, of graduate students who had learned the game abroad and of alumni who still wished to participate. From that time on its friendly association with opposing players has kept it on a different plane from most com- petitive athletics. BACK ROW: Prof. Whitton fAdviserj, W l'II'lllllI1gl1Zl.I1l, Ferris, Poll, Sweeney, Br d alley, Boyd, Bryan, Cliamberlain, Elmer SEC OND ROYV: Duke, Mei'rick, Robinson, I h Bright, A. Andrews, Bokum, Ewing, Rich d Levin. FRONTROYV: Binr.llcy,Holsapplc C5 vb Bickel, Sirlford CC:1pL.J, Cook, Catlxles, N NOT IN PICTURE: Eclmonstone fTrezis.D Q l lcv, G. Andrews, cr rain, i ew o , . I B t Nl b ld I P . Duffy, Flanimer, Gaylord, Slice, Winst Varsity Tennis - SPRING 1939 NDER the guiding hand of Biercer Beas- ley and paced by No. 1 singles player and Captain, Jeff Podesta, the varsity tennis team completed a very successful season. Only one match was dropped, and that by a 5-4 decision to the undefeated North Caro- lina racquetmen who last year won nation- wide attention. Princeton's lineup included Captain Po- desta, Peter Lauck, Cal lVIacCracken, Dan Kreer, Bill VVinslow, 'Walt Pettit, Johnny VVendell, and Steve Ogilvy. Podesta was undisputed at the No. 1 spot while Bill VVinslow played No. 2 most of the season. For sheer brilliance of pla.y, these two men probably stood out as the Bengalis leading racquetmen. At No. 3 was Pete Lauck, Captain-elect for the coming year. Be- low the first three positions, the order of the different players varied considerably. At two points in the season, men come up from the ranks to play numbers two and three. In general, however, Wendell saw action at No. 4, Kreer at 5, Ogilvy at 6 and Cal MacCracken and VValt Pettit fought it out on even terms for positions 7 and 8. lVIention must be made Wendell, Pettit, Lauck,'Podesta CCapt.D, Kreer, Ogilvy, Vzmdermade CMgy.j. 501' IN PICTURE: MacCracken, Winslow. 156 Penn Doubles Match of the excellently consistent perform- ances turned in by Podesta, VVinslow, Lauck, Wendell and Dan Kreer. Podes- tais game was mark- ed particularly by , relentless steadiness combined with abil- , i ity to put the ball away when the oc- casion arose. VVins- P' low played the same nasal-Si.ixf.,11P,'S type of game on a smaller scale, plac- ing more emphasis on drives and smashes. Pete Lauckls performances were marked by superb consistency and remarkable accuracy in placements. The season's first match was held with the midshipmen from Annapolis who were easily put down 7M-lk. Exactly one week later, the Columbia Lion bit the dust as the Tigers smashed the New Yorkers 9-0. Podesta and VVinslow were in top form for both of these matches, backed up by the consistent playing of the other seven men. Tiger fortunes con- tinued on the upswing as Cornell, putting a decidedly weaker aggregation on the courts, was blasted from them 9-0. A sinister but at the time unapparent omen was portented as a Southern team from Virginia took two matches from the Bengals, and went down fighting furiously in the other five to lose 7'-Q. Harvard's squad, although on paper a reason- . anna' ably formidable op- ponent, failed to live up to expectations and succumbed 7-Q. Hardest knock of the season was the N o r t h Carolina match which the home forces lost un- der heart - breaking circumstances. The team for an appar- ently inexplicable reason broke stride and went horribly off form. Players who had all year been turning in splendid performances were subdued by men who were really not as good as they. Sickness had weakened the Tigers, but those whom it had claimed were on the courts in time for the match. Yet, the lack of practice occasioned by such a pre-encounter catastrophe may have been a serious factor in the defeat. Notwithstanding, the de- feat took place, and marred an otherwise perfect record, as North Carolina, whose net forces had been a source of constant pride to South- ern tennis fans, proved just strong enough so subdue the Tigers 5-4. The next match, with Pennsyl- vania was won with consummate ease 8-1. This victory was follow- ed up by an easy conquest of a game VVilliams nine, whose fine spirit was not enough to halt the relentless Bengal deluge which swept the Northerners off the courts 9-0. The last match of the season was with Dartmouth, and resulted in a complete shutout against the Big Green which lost 9-0. At a post-season meeting of the team, Pete Lauck was elected 1940 captain. Returning from the 1939 aggregation will be VVendell, Pettit, Lauck, Kreer, and MacCracken. Sopho- mores Moore, Van Rensselaer, Bender, and Valentine are also expected to bolster the squad. Couch Congratululus YVins ow 1942 Freshman Tennis RINCETONS 1942 Freshman Tennis team, taking its lead from the Class of 1941,s undefeated aggregation, completed a highly successful season under the tutelage of lVIercer Beasley. Its season started auspic- iously as the Columbia Freshmen were blan- keted 9-0. One week later Scarborough High School, which in the past has often boasted exceedingly formidable racquetmen, was rout- ed '7-Q. The Hun School, providing the weak- est competition encountered the entire esason, succumbed 9-0 before the relentless Bengals. The feature contest of the year, namely the Yale match, assumed farcical proportions as the Elis were completely smothered 9-0. Lawrenceville, veteran foe of Old Nassau in all Freshman sports, was driven from the courts by a score of 8-1. The final match of the year was held with the Penn Freshmen who feebly resisted the STANDING: Birney, Nloorc tCapt.D, McGuire, Crain, Bellows. KNEELING: Bender, Valen- tine, Van Rensselaer Tiger attack and were thrashed 9-0. Probably the most conspicuous yearling was Captain Phil Moore who played the entire sea- son with amazing consistency. Deserving of mention are Bender, Valen- tine, and Van Rensselaer, all of whom will probably see action next year on the varsity. 157 Varsity Golf - RINCETONB Varsity Golf Team com- pleted a highly successful season under the brilliant leadership of Captain Ed Clark. Out of thirteen matches, official and other- wise, the Orange and Black won eleven, drop- ping one each to Yale and Duke. Climax of the season came when the Bengals won the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf League title for the second year in a row by beating a renowned Dartmouth aggregation in the final match of the season. The team consisted of Clark, Lee Maxwvell, Jack Selby, Harold hlunger, Pete Page, Trum Richard, and Bob Riddle. This outfit, by dint of their performance in securing the League title, was awarded major letters. The opening contest of the year was held between the home forces and hlerion Country Club's representatives who succumbed 9M- 8M, as the Bengals went to town. Ed Clark, in the day's most exciting match, halved with Max Marston, who in 1923 was National Ama- teur Champion. Following this victory came an easily accom- plished conquest over Swarthmore. The Tigers were triumphant, 'YM-IM, one individual de- feat and one draw be- ing all that separated the victo1's from a complete shutout. Next, a highly- touted Navy squad, failing to live up to its reputation, al- though pitted against a determined foe, lost the day 5M-ESM. Riding high on the crest of a winning streak, the Tigers swept on to complete- ly smother an out- classed Lafayette team 9-0. As might have been expected, it was Yale, always the unpredict- able but nonetheless inveterate foe of Old , u,ne SPRING 1939 Nassau, that proved the first stumbling block of the season. Given a slight edge by several sports writers, the Elis proved their rnettle when they nosed out the opposition 5-4, in one of the most hea.rtbreaking matches of the whole season. The Yale defeat, as it turned out, was the signal for a brief relapse in Bengal fortunes. Duke, seeking re- venge for their rebulf in track administer- ed by Tiger cinder- men over spring va- cation, foundit when they turned back the Orange and Black 5-41. However, the s l u in p was over when the Bengals rallied to nose out a Georgetown team, which came to Princeton with a size- able list of victories Captain Clark B fCoac-lil, Richard, Maxwell, Riddle, Clark CCa.pL.3, Page, Selby, Hayes CMgr.7. NOT IN PICTURE: Mu 158 Ricliai-rl Approaches WEL ' 5 . . 011 fhe Green ' 1 . -iw as -.-er-H - - - K.: .-1'sg-rats .A-9. 3:5 Lewis Putts Out A.. ..... , i f viii on its record, 5-4. On their feet once again, and in form which could not admit of defeat, the home team swept on to trounce Pennsylvania 6- 3. This easily-secured triumph was followed up closely by a rout of Virginiais outit 8-1. By defeating the Virginians, the Tigers found themselves ahead by a considerable mar- gin in the frantic race for East- ern League supremacy, as they had already annexed the laurels of the Southern division. The Princeton golf machine continued its relentless march to victory as it swept aside Penn State 6-3, and continued to crush the Big Red Ithacans from Cornell by the same score. Pittsburgh, unable to lift a Hnger in its own defense, went down almost without a struggle 9-0. In the final match Dartmouth, last barrier to be hurdled before the Prince- tonians could be dubbed League Champions, was beaten 7-Q. At the conclusion of this highly successful season, Pete Page, '41, one of the most out- standing golfers on the team, was elected cap- tain for next year. Prospects for the coming spring can be considered bright at the present time. Returning from last year,s squad will be Selby, Page, and Munge1'. 1942 Freshman Golf HE 1942 Freshman Golf Team concluded a reasonably successful season, winning three, losing three and tying one match. Paced by Captain Zimmerman, easily the most outstanding golfer on the team, the Bengals crushed a hopeless Newman outfit 9-0. This victory was quickly followed up by an easy conquest of an equally incompetent Hun squad 6-0. Tiger fortunes took a turn for the worse as Hill School, reckoned on paper an even money bet subdued the collegians 5-4. This dis- aster was repeated, in slightly severer form as Lawrenceville overcame the Orange and Black 55-35. Most disap- pointing defeat was that in- flicted by Yale, whose super- ior aggregation was hardly pressed to win 6-3. At this point in the season, most consistent Bengal per- formers had proved to be Cap- tain Zimmerman and his team- mate Bashinsky. 17, the Blair ,, .... W .. -' ' match result- ..... - ed in a draw ,gig an 6 0 10W111s Week g . i : , 3,2 T1 'er res- -g p - s hge was In part restored by the Pe ddle -f'r-r' victory 'YM- 1M. lv 5' TEAM S, Y. Bashinsky, H. O. Clutsam, Logan Eisele, Jr., T. R. Fiddler, J. V. lVIohn, VV. R. Wigley, Jr. and S. A. Zimmerman. 159 BACK ROW: Brower fMgr.J, Crittenden, Thomas, Green, Lynn, Livesey, Naylor, Logan CCoachJ. SECOND ROW: Ketcham, Worth, Arnzen, Baetjer, Findley, King. FIRST ROW: Stewart, Wignne, Higginbothain CCapt.l, ltlntthews, Turner. NOT IN PICTURE: atterson. Varsity Lacrosse - Y winning seven out of its eleven engage- ments, Old Nassau's Varsity Lacrosse team concluded an unexpectedly successful season. A good preliminary sign, however, was the fact that about one hundred twenty- ive men reported consistently for practice, a much smaller number being naturally retained as the Varsity Squad proper. The opening contest was unofficial and held between the Varsity and the Alumni. The result was a substantial victory for the under- graduates 6-1. The single tally rung up for the opposition was obtained by Ken Fairman, erstwhile varsity football, basketball and la- crosse ace. The following three games were unfortunate - - - - SPRING 1939 for the Bengals, but the outcomes were more or less inevitable in the light of the calibre of the opponents. The Baltimore A. C. a heavy favorite over Old Nassau, was very hard put to it to win, but it finally did, 6-5. At the half, the northern contingent was ahead 3-Q, but was definitely outplayed in the last two quarters which saw a four-goa.l rally by the Baltimore A. C. permanently submerge the Tigers. Another southern ten was encoun- tered when Princeton engaged the hit. VVash- ington Club, likewise an odds-on favorite. The Bengals never relaxed their aggressive play and kept in the running throughout, but the experience of the veterans was the ultimate factor which threw the balance of power in favor of the mountaineers who won 7-3. The midshipmen from Annapolis were next to subdue the Princeton stickmen by a score of 7-Q. Princeton's aggregation showed they had the ability by holding the sailors to a 1-1 draw before the half, but the last quarter of the game saw the Bengal defense riddled, and the Tigers succumbed '7-Q. Cornell's Big Red Ten was the Hrst outht in four games to be cut down by the home team. The latent ability displayed in flashes during the three Southern encounters came to Close Quarters Snnring One the top and sufiiced to defeat the Ithacans 5-4. Once again Princeton's nemesis was found in a ten hailing from below the Mason-Dixon Line as a strong club from Maryland vanquish- ed the Tigers 7-4. Next faced with a decidedly inferior Penn outfit, the Bengals came off with the laurels by a 12-5 score. Mention must here be made of expert performances by Joe King and Larry Naylor. Continuing their improved style of play, the Tigers eked out a victory over favored Johns Hopkins University 4-3 and went on to subdue Army 4-1. The season ended aus- piciously as Yale was easily thrashed 9-3, and Rutgers, stumbling block of the football sea- son, was crushed 10-3. Prospects for the 1940 team look good right now. Returning will be versatile Eddie Green, captain of this year's basketball forces, also Larry Naylor, Bob Livesey, Crittenden, King, Ketcham, VVorth, Dick Arnzen, Bruce Baet- jer, Stewart, and several others who will see plenty of action. 1942 Freshman Lacrosse PRINCETON'S 1942 Freshman Lacrosse team completed a thoroughly satisfactory season. The schedule opened against the Boys Latin High School which vanquished the Bengal Cubs 5-4. The next match was held with Poly Prep, and resulted in another Tiger de- feat 6-4. The Gilman contest saw the South- erners succumb 8-5. The winning streak now started continued as Peekskill Military Acad- emy was repulsed 14-7. Pennsylvania, was routed 11-2 by an aroused Bengal ten. The Elis, were crushed to the tune of 7-3. The season closed as the yearlings tied the Army Plebes 7-7. Losing two, tying one, and winning four of their official encounters, the 1942 cubs can cer- tainly be said to have contributed their share toward upholding the standards of Old Nassau. TEAM E. M. Barrett, H, Williani Callery, A. M. Cooke, Jr., C. T. Crolius, J. H. Cunning- ham, H. N. Gehman, J. S. Green, IH, A. T. Haviland, Jr., T. L Hilliard, D. C. lVIacken- zie, R. W. Mayer, E. J. O,Brien, III, W. de G. Pitcairn, C. L. Ransom, lvl. B. Roach, D. K. Stuckey, R. M. Thomas, H. C. Toll, J. E. VVeisheit, Jr. and I. B. Wheeler, Jr. Downficld Drama 161 Varsity Polo - - SPRING 1939 THE 1939 Varsity Polo Team, though strengthened by three 19411 players, Bowles, Carney, and lVIiller, experienced a far from successful season. Captained by R. S. Eisner, 339, the indoor horsemen won but four out of ten matches. Their Erst match, against experienced Troop K of the 1OQnd Cavalry, was won by Princeton, 19-13. The Tigeris second match was taken by hard-riding Penn Blilitary College. For their third match in the indoor riding hall, the Tigers lost to a superior Yale team. Early in February, the varsity again out- scored Troop K and within a week had crushed both Lawrenceville and the Essex Troop by 27-7 and 25-10 respectively for its third and fourth wins of the season. Another defeat by Yale, a very close decision dropped to Army and, in March, to Harvard and a final more definite beating by Army rounded out a medi- ocre indoor Polo Season. In its outdoor encounters, the Princeton Polo team failed to win one of its three match schedule. Army, Penn Mihtary College, and Coach lliolilor Yale succeeded in winning their matches. The coming up of Rose and Romfh, 42 stars, should brighten the 1940 prospects. TEAM R. S. Eisner, E. W. Pyne, S. S. Combs, Whitney Bowles, W. J. Carney and P. L. Miller. 162 I Cudahy, Eisner CCapt.l, Miller. KSTANDING: Combs, Carney. 1942 Freshman Polo LOSING but one and tying another match, the 1942 Polo teams, both indoor and outdoor, enjoyed a most successful 1938-1939 season. The indoor team, captained by c'Bud,' Rose, tied the Princeton Varsity in its first match and were defeated, suiering from the loss of several better riders, by an strong Law- renceville team 18-1Q, for the two mars on its record. The Tigers, on the other hand, de- feated Lawrenceville twice, 13-9 and 15-8, on other occasions and also outrode the Yale Freshmen, once 17-7 and again 13-9. Losing Rose to spring Football practice, the outdoor team, headed by Tiger , Romfh, defeated Lawrenceville by 15-6 in its only match of the spring season. TEAM Norman Armour, Jr., R. E. Cudahy, H. S. Nlarston, R. F. hlather, 'W. G. Price, Jules Romfh, E. C. Rose,Jr. X s r A-. Following the Ball l BACK ROWI Wheeler. Burwell. Wright. Voorhees. Royce, Harvey, DeC. mp, M 1 -S 'tl. FOURTH ROW: B il H Y L 1 W t b k M Cameron, Horner, Pardee, Nadelman. -THIRD ROW: Edwards KixMillc'r, AConrl'ii,eGc'c'ii'gA, Tmttlcr, Franklin, Stgdlclii, S.0l'.JZyto'i1'feWl'iPriier.cr SIECJOISID Hood, Carter, J. Wuerth, Lent, Hlldrclh, Clarke, Parker, L. Dayton, Vert. FRONT ROW: Davies, T. Wuerth, Hart, Cox CPres.J, Carl, Scott, Robie Princeton Yacht Club YEAR 1939-1940 OFFICERS F. G. Cox, Jr., '41 W. P. Carl, '40 . . R. J. K. Hart, '40 . H. M. Scott, Jr., '41 Commodore . Vice-Commodore . Rear-Commodore . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. A. Robie, '41 H. M. Scott, Jr., '41 R. S. Lovelace V. S. Merle-Smith, Jr. H. E. Newman, Jr. G. Johnson D. H. Maynard H. E. Moore, Jr. A. W. Moses Alan McIlhenny I. Merritt, Jr. Arthur Oschwald, Jr. J. L. Bender, '42 R. C. Stroud J. W. G. Tuthill T. T. Wuerth Shelton Pitney, Jr H. M. Scott, Jr. H. P. Tomlinson J. A. F. Willis P. H. Schaff, Jr. E. IV. Thomas, II C. S. Trattler J. WV. Eiman E. A. Parker, III W. P. Carl, '40 T. T. Wuerth, '40 R. J. K. Hart, '40 F. G. Cox, Jr., '41 MEMBERS 1940 W. P. Carl N. P. Findley, Jr. R. S. Davies E. P. Gillespie W. G. Demarest, Jr. R. J. K. Hart MEMBERS 1941 A. M. Andrews, Jr. R. C. Edwards H. R. L. Brightman IV. A. Hobler F. G. Cox, Jr. E. A. Holden R. E. Cox G. O. Howe MEMBERS 1942 J. L. Bender H. C. Fricker, II E. J. Berghausen D. B. George J. W. O. Burwell H. W. Griswold Damon Carter R. M. Hood, Jr. K. W. Condit R. W. KixMiller H. O. Anderson Chandler Bates, Jr. J. M. Bigelow E. W. Bragdon Brodnax Cameron F. R. Clarke, Jr. P. G. Cole, Jr. 'FJ 9'?'?f1P'9' inifliir' Us 52,9399 rf WEEE' s S g g 'PD 3' . E. Lent, Jr. MEMBERS Wells Drorbaugh, Jr. T. S. Pillsbury, Jr. S. W. Royce, Jr. 1943 R. B. Harvey E. W. Hildreth R. B. Horner T. J. Knapp J. K. Meiners E. J. Nadelman S. T. Pardee I. B. Wheeler, Jr. J. M. VVuerth L. H. Rogers, II G. J. Stockly, Jr. R. B. Veit S. C. Voorhees T. J. VVertenloake1', J H. B. Wilmer J. VV. Wright IVIartin Franklin J. G. Robert Yacht Club now holds top-place ranking in national inter collegiate competition, advancing from the third-place rating which it earned at the end of last spring. Starting the year with an intensive series of Freshman and Upperclass elimination races, the club faced its fall schedule iw ell pre pared. In team races on Lake Carnegie, VVilliams, Cornell, Brown and Navy were defeated in short order, while Harvard defaulted Lehigh, Rutgers, Lafayette, Georgetown and Haverford also lost to the Tigers in Princeton's first hexagonal regatta. In the Boston Dinghy Club Challenge Cup Regatta at M. I. T., Princeton 'finished third out of 25 teams, and three weeks later the Orange and Black took first place in the Brown Invitation Regatta at Providence. The club keeps eight Tiger Class dinghies at the disposal of its members at all times. These boats are twelve feet long and carry seventy-Eve square feet of sail. The boathouse is situated at the eastern end of Lake Carnegie near the Kingston Dam. During the winter months, the Yacht Club arranges lectures given here in Princeton by men prominent in yachting. Recent guest lecturers have been Rod Stevens, Sherman Hoyt, George Adams and Anthony Anahle. Finishing its fall dinghy-racing season with a .960 average, the Princeton - The Pitch Cricket Club - RINCETONFS Cricket Club, a new organ- ization started as an undergraduate activ- ity in 1938 by Coach Dick Swinnerton, was offi- cially recognized as a University sport by the University Council on athletics last spring. By an unfortunate trick of fate this recogni- tion, so long sought for by Orange and Black cricket enthusiasts, players and spectators alike, came just in time to allow the Haverford defeat to be officially entered on the Councills books. The increasing popularity of cricket as a regular spring sport became manifest as twenty- nine men joined the Cricket Association. Among these were to be found some outstand- ing letter-winners on other varsity squads. Doug Cochrane, spark-plug of the hockey sextet, Archie Leonard, minor-letter recipient on the undefeated one hundred fifty pound football team, Freddy Richardson, president of the Cricket Club, Hank Austin, Captain- elect and quarterback of the 150,s, and Bob Ewing, regular fullback on the soccer team, were among the athletes who reported. The first engagement of the season was that between the Bengals and Haver- Pm No Wicket - - - SPRING 1939 performed wonders for the losers as he ran riot to accumulate nine runs on his own initiative. Haverford,s outfit, having the benefit of sev- eral years of cricket tradition and also veterans from the preceding three years, were simply too experienced for the home team. Hostilities were renewed with the Newark Cricket Club, an aggregation whom the Tigers had met the preceding season and only suc- ceeded in tying. By stra.nge coincidence, the phenomenon of a draw was 1'epeated for the second successive year. Exhibiting by far their best form of this abbreviated season, Princetonis cricketmen were nosed out of their closest match '78-'76 by the Staten Island Cricket Club which the preceding season, in a game not officially recognized, had decisively thrashed the Tigers 101-53. In spite of the statistical performance of the Cricket Club, as the technique of so foreign a sport becomes more perfectly mastered there appears to be no reason why Princeton should not takes its place as a formidable opponent among Eastern Cricket teams. 0'1Bi t'1'u Among those who deserve espe- ford. This match, the first Uni- versity-recognized cricket encount- er in the history of Princeton ath- letics proved a bitter defeat for the Princetonians who were on the short end of a 941-Q0 score. Jim O'Brian, Freshman hockey star, 1641 cial mention for their play last spring are Bob Ewing, Doug Coch- rane , Fred Richardson, J i1n 0,Brian, Val Vilorthington, and Tommy Car- michael. Since of these only one is graduating, prospects for the coming season are by no means gloomy. .--4-Mui wmmm Intramural Athletic Association YEAR 1939-1940 OFFICERS R. F. Goheen, '40 . . ..... . . President H. IVI. Stuart, Jr., '40 . . Vice-President C. B. Anderson, '40 . , , Secretary B. M. Jones, '40 . . , Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. B. Clevenger, '41 F. S. lVIcCandlish, '41 R. P. 1NIarshall, '40 A. L. Merce1', Jr., '41 Joseph Potts, Jr., '41 Dr. VV. H. York W. F. Logan . EX-OfHcio Member' . . . . Director NIEMBERS Campus . . . F. W. Brennan Dial . . .... R. A. Stirling Cannon .... Robert Meckauer Elm . . . . . VV. H. Friesell, III Cap and Gown . . . . J. H. Porter Gateway . . ..... Paul Parker Charter .... . Pierre LaTour Ivy .... . . VV. W. Lauahan, Jr. Cloister . . . J. M. Haight Key and Seal ..... J. B. Aaron Colonial . . . . L. S. VVeeks Quadrangle . . D. R. Schoenfeld Cottage . . . . R. P. Marshall Terrace . . ..... . J . W. Burdick, Jr. Court . . ..... . William Reiber Tiger Inn . ...... Suyehiko Takami Tower ......... ..... I I. C. Tily, III TOP ROW: Woolsey, Logan, Mercer, hICCHHflllSl1. FRONT ROW: Jones, Stuart, Golieen, Anderson, Marshall. 165 Court Action Intramural Athletics INTRAMURAL sports, whose popularity is increasing by leaps and bounds received a great deal of support this year from every quarter of the student body. The winter season saw competition between clubs, classes. and dormitories and was considered by the authorities to have been one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the Intramural Ath- letic Association. Interclub Hockey was won by a spirited Cot- tage sextet, while the Sophomore Arrows clinched the title in the Freshman-Sophomore battle. Sophomore Dormitory Basketball was won by Blair Hall, and the Freshman Class championship was won by Art Maynard's quintet. A League Interclub Basketball was taken, as was to be expected, by Tiger Inn, while Dial Lodge annexed the B League title. Switching from hockey and basketball, we turn to Badminton, which only recently has been officially recognized as a University sport by the P. U. A. A. Dick Nalle, '42, proved to be the most proficient exponent of this game in college, when he won both the Freshman and University tournaments. Elm Club dominated the scene so far as interclub bowling and ping-pong were con- 166 cerned, when its teams emerged Victorious in both fields. The pool and billiards competition was subdued by Tower Club's finished cue artists. Interclub squash, one of the most widely participated-in sports which the I. A. A. sponsors, was won by Ivy. In the Interclass Wrestling Tournament, Carl Elkan, '39, won at 121-lb., Bob Eberle, '41, at 128-lb., C. T. Henry, '42, at 136-lb., Neil Carothers, '41, at 145-lb., Don Patterson, '40 at 155-lb., D. M. Stuart, '42 at 165-lb., and Johnny Harkless, '39 at 175-lb. Of these men, Elkan, Eberle, Carothers, Patterson and Hark- less all saw action in the Varsity. At these same weights, respectively, in the Novice Wrestling Tournament, the winners were: G. Hanks, '42, N. P. Cooper, '39, D. L. Den- nison, '42, VV. J. Funk, '40, A. D. Robbins, '41, and H. C. Toll, '42. Cap and Gown an- nexed the interclub A championship on the mats. Victors in Interclass Gymnastics were Lou Schwab, '41 on the sidehorseg Paul Condit, '40, at tumbling, and in the rope climb, Doug Schouler, '41 on the highbar and Jack Bige- low, '49, on the rings and parallel bars, Bige- low was selected as the best all-around per- former. In the University Boxing Tournament, Strike! R. M. Walmsley, '39 won at 125-lb., Lou Pyle, '41 at 135-lb., Dick Wathen, '39 at 145- lb., J. G. Harvey, '42 at 155-lb., Ed Kilcullen, '40 at 165-lb., Sam Lanahan at 175-lb., and O. Palmer, '39 at heavyweight. Novice chain- pions were C. A. Peabody, '42, G. G. Thomp- son, '42, and R. NI. Davis, '42 fighting in the 135-lb., 155-lb., and heavyweight divisions respectively. Representing the same weights as listed above for the University Tourna- ment, R. B. Barclay, '42, T. A. Calvert, '42, Ed Easton, '42, George Hill, '42, Ed Hutche- son, '42, and J. B. McKeever, '42 were win- ners of the Sub-Novice Tournament. The Van Urk medal for boxing proficiency was The unique feature which characterized last spring's Caledonian games was that nearly everyone of the winners in the several events was one of Princeton's outstanding athletes. In the high and low hurdles, Thatch Long- streth, '41, ace gridman, finished first. Bobby Jackson, also a Junior familiar to football as well as track fans, annexed first place in both the 220-yard. and 100-yd. dashes. Paul Doug- las, '41 won the quarter-mile dash, while Ed Burrowes, '42 took the 880-yd. dash. Both of these men have participated in the Invitation Track Meet. Art Gilkes, '39 took the one mile run, while M. P. Rehm, '42 raced home to victory in the two mile. Grandy Wise, '39 Swinnerton Gives 21 Few Pointers awarded to Sam Lanahan, while the Joseph Brown Trophy went to Bruce McDufHe, '42 for general improvement. Sophomore Dormitory Swimming was won by the Holder Rovers while the Interclub swim- ming title was captured by Cap and Gown mermen. Fencing was rather well supported this year. The Intramural tournament was won by the teams which R. P. Brown, '42 captained. As for the University Championship, J. V. Zaugg, '40 won the foils division, G. B. Cal- kins, '39 the epee, and R. L. Dudley, '41 the sabre. Calkins was dubbed best all-around performer. Terrace Club won the Interclub Fencing championship. So much for Intra- mural sports last winter. Batter Up! of the varsity, won the high jump, while Anson Perina, '40 of the same, easily took the broad jump. Little, wiry, Jim Corbett, '41, a mainstay of last year's track squad, annexed the pole vault. Dave VVolcott, '41, another letterman, won the shot put, while varsity football center Bruce Alger, '40 obtained an easy victory in the discus. Other winners were Dave Davis, '41 in the hammer and Buster Bedford, '39 in the javelin. Both were var- sity performers. Interclub A League softball baseball was won by Cottage, while Cloister annexed the B League title. The Colts, a Freshman out- fit, won the intramiual championship. Tiger Inn placed first in the Interclub Track Meet. Star individual performances were 167 Fumble turned in by Cap and Gown's Tom Mountain, '39 and Key and Seal's R. E. Chislett, '39, who tied for first in the high jump, Hank Van Oss, '39, who won the shot put, and by Tiger's ace relay team of Hobler, Gorman, Burke, and White. The interdorm track meet was an- nexed by a strong Brown-Patton outfit. H. S. Bailey, '42 won the Freshman Begin- ner's Squash Tournament. The University Skeet Champion was S. H. Zeigler, '41, while Bob Spillman, '41 was declared Novice Skeet Champion. Terrace Club won the Interclub Tennis Championship, while the Class of 194Q placed first in the Interclass Crew Races. Pete Page, '41 won the University Golf Cham- pionship. This fall has seen plenty of intramural ac- Kick-0E tion. At the traditional cane spree bouts, all of which were won by the Class of 1943, Fresh- men H. Griffen, C. A. Supplee, and R. B. Robbins won in the lightweight, middleweight and heavyweight divisions respectively. Inter- class Lacrosse was won by the Class of 1940. Fall Crew saw H. M. Drinker, '42 dubbed champion oarsman in the heavy division while D. C. Van Siclen won in the 150-lb. class. C. F. Koenig, '40 was named University Scull- ing Champion. Koenig won the Coaches' Cup and Drinker the Shultz Trophy. J. F. Wendell, '40 won the University Tennis Tournament, while R. D. Osgood triumphed in the Senior Class Tournament. Joe Rice won the Junior class crown, J . N. Brooks the Sophomore championship, and G. L. Collins the Freshman. - J . ., adks . f Back Fades Back Interclub Touch Football, both A and B leagues, was won by Tiger Inn's a.ce grid- men. A Reunion-West combination won the interdorm touch competition. 168 Intramural Athletic Contests WINTER, 1939 Inter-Club Hockey won by Cottage Club. Freshman-Sophomore Hockey won by Sophomore Arrows. Sophomore Dormitory Basketball won by Blair Hall. Freshman Class Basketball won by team captained by A. F Maynard. Inter-Club Basketball A League won by Tiger Inn, Inter-Club Basketball B League won by Dial Lodge, University Badminton Tournament won by R. T. Nalle, '42. Freshman Class Badminton Tournament won byR.T. Nallc,'42. Inter-Club Ping-Pong won by Elm Club. Inter-Club Bowling won by Elm Club. Inter-Club Pool-Billiard Tournament won by Tower Club. Inter-Club Squash won by Ivy Club. INTERCLASS WRESTLING 121-lb.-C. M. Elkan, '39 145-lb.-N. Carothers, '41 128-lb.-R. C. Eberle, '41. 155-lb.-D. H. Patterson, '40, 136-lb,-C. T. Henry, '42, 165-lb.-D, M. Stuart, '42. 175-lb.-J. E, Harkless, '39, NOVICE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT 126-lb,-G. J. Hanks, '42 155-lb.-W, J. Funk, Jr., '40, 136-lb.-K, P. Cooper, '39, 165-lb.-A. D. Robbins, '41. 145-lb,-D, L. Dennison, '42. 175-lb,-H, C. Toll, '42. INTERCLUB WRESTLING Won by Cap and Gown A Teams. INTERCLASS GYMNASTICS Side Horse-L. E. Schwab, '41, Rope Climb-P, T. Condit, '40, High Bar-D. D. Schouler, '41. Parallel Bars-J. O. Bigelow, '42, Rings-J, O. Bigelow, '42. Tumbling-P. T. Condit, '40, All Around-J, O. Bigelow, '42. UNIVERSITY BOXING TOURNAMENT 125-lb.-R. M. Walmsley, '39, 135-lb.-L. A. Pyle, '41, 145-lb,-R. B. Wathen, '39, 155-lb,-J. G. K, Harvey, '42. 165-lb.-E. J. Kilcullen, '40, 175-lb.-S. J. Lanahan, '41. Heavyweight-O, Palmer, '39, NOVICE BOXING TOURNAMENT 135-lb.-C, A. Peabody, '42, 155-lb.-G. G. Thompson, '42. Heavyweight-R. M. Davis, '42. SUB-NOVICE BOXING TOURNAMENT 125-lb.-R, B. Barcley, '42. 155-lb,-G. A, Hill, '42, 135-lb,-T. A. Calvert, '42. 165-lb,-E, C, Hutcheson, '42. 145-lb.-E. D, Easton, '42. 175-lb.-J. B. McKeever, '42. BOXING Van Urk Medal-S. J . Lanahan, '41. Joseph Brown Trophy-Bruce McDuH5e, '42. FRESHMAN SWIMMING RELAYS J. L. Bender T. J. Stearns W. B. Harding S. R. Steinhauser R. K. Kreis W. B. Teele J, P. Laird W. S. Warheld H. C. Roser E. West, Jr, Sophomore Dormitory Swimming-VVon by Holder Rovers. Interclub Swimming-Cap and Gown. INTRAMURAL FENCING TOURNAMENT Won by team Captained by R. P. Brown, '42- UNIVERSITY FENCING CHAMPIONSHIPS Foil-J. V. Zaugg, '40, Epee-G. B. Calkins, '39, Sabre-R. L. Dudley, '41, All-Around-G. B, Calkins, '39, IN TERCLUB FENCING Won by Terrace Club. Low Hurdles- 220-yd. Dash- 100-yd. Dash- 440-yd. Dash- 880-yd. Dash SPRING, 1939 CALEDONIAN GAMES T. Longstreth, '41, K. Jackson, '41. K. Jackson, '41, M. Douglas, '41. Burrowes, '42. 1-Mile Run-A. G. Gilkes, '39. 2-Mile Run-M. P, Rehm, '42. High Jump-G. VVise, '39, Broad Jump-A. Perina, '40, Pole Vault-J. G. Corbett, '41. Shot Put-D. Wolcott, '41. Discus-B. R, Alger, '40, Hammer-D. Davis, '41. Javelin-N. F. Bedford, '39, High Hurdles-W. T. Longstreth, '41. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL Won by Colts, a Freshman team. INTERCLUB TRACK MEET VVon by Tiger Inn. High Jump-T. R. Mountain, '39 CCap and Gownb, R. E. Chis- lett, '39 CKey and Sealj-tie. Shot Put-H. Van Oss, '39 CQuadj. 60-yd. Low Hurdles-T. R. Mountain, '39 CCap and Gownb. 300-yd. Run-N. Biddle, '41. 60-yd. Dash-N. Biddle, '41, R. B. White, '39 CTiger Innj-tie, 440-yd. Relay-E. A. Hobler, '39, J. C. Gorman, '39, E. M. Burke, '40, R. B. White, '39, Tiger Inn. Javelin-R. F. R. Sheppard, '39 CKey and Sealj. INTERDORMITORY TRACK MEET Won by-Brown-Patton , Interclub A Soft Ball-Cottage. Interclub B Soft Ball-Cloister, FRESHMAN BEGINNER'S SQUASI-I TOURNAMENT Won by ,Hi S. Bailey, '42. University Skeet Championship-S. H, Zeigler, '42. Novice Skeet Championship-R. L, Spillman, '41, Interclub Tennis-Terrace Club. Interclass Crew-Class of 1942, University Golf Championship-P. M. Page, '41, FALL, 1939 Cane Spree won by the Class of 1943, Lightweight-won by H, Grilfen, '43, Middleweight-won by E. A, Supplee, '43, Heavyweight-won by R, B. Robbins, '43. Interclass Lacrosse-won by the Class of 1940. Fall Crew, Sophomore Heavy Sculls, H. M. Drinker, Jr., '42g University 150's, D. C. Van Siclen, '40, University Sculling, C, F. Koenig, III, '40, Coaches Cup-won by C. F. Koenig, III, '40, Shultz Trophy-won by H. M. Drinker, Jr., '42. Tennis Tournament, University Tournament, J . P. Wendell, '40g Senior Class Tournament, R. D. Osgood, J1'.g Junior Class Tournament, J . W. Rice, Sophomore Class Tourna- ment, J . N . Brooks, Jr., Freshman Class Tournament CTop Flightj, G, L. Collins. Interclub Touch Football-won by Tiger Inn, both A League and B League, Inter-Dormitory Touch Football-won by Reunion-West Halls. Intramural Cross Country, Novice Class, O, Williams, '42g Upperclass, M. P. Rehm, '42g Freshman, A. F. West, '43, Interclass Baseball Championship-won by the Class of 1940. Freshman Intramural Soccer Championship-won by Team A Captained by T, L. Smith. I. A. A. Trophies E,-5,-,l1,,,,,.,r-fe--fav'-nuiwwvwvww-'. .- -.ir-ns-4 . .. :--a -11 OFFICERS BACK ROW: Chester, Richardson, Contant, Ketcliam, Brown, Wainwright, Bowring, Wright, Cleaver, Austin. THIRD ROW: Madeira, Clark, Gamble, Em- mons, Mowry, Walsh, Haines, Draper, Stickel. SECOND ROW: Bixby, Kitto, Sutton, Forsch, Mr. Fairuian, Broadbent, Fisher, Hanson fPres,J, Fenstermacher. FRONT ROW: Dorwin, Halsey, Meeker, Owen, Kamrner, Simons, Findley. The Princeton Managers' Club YEAR 1939-1940 David S, Hanson, '40 . . . W. Stuart Emmons, '41 . . W. Bixby, Jr. D. Bradbury N. Cowen K. Dorwin F. Fenstermacher . P. Findley, Jr. W. Fisher, Jr. W. Adams . P. Austin, Jr. . B. Bowring . C. Boyce . B. Broadbent . L. Broderick . T. Brown, Jr. . C. Burroughs, Jr MEMBERS, P. D. Forsch N. P. Frye, Jr. MacDonald Halsey D. S. Hanson Lowrey Kammer O. VV. Ketcham R. C. J. Kitto MEMBERS, H. T. Chester, Jr. A. W. Clark J. P. Cleaver Marinus Contant, Jr. W. D. Draper W. S. Emmons R. S. Fricker E. C. Gamble 1940 C. C. Madeira L. K. NIcCune I. A. Meeker E. C. Nlowry J. G. Owen J. F. Peckham D. R. Schoenfeld 1941 R. A. Gardner G. V. Genzmer, Jr J. M. Gilbreth W. H. Haines, Jr. J. R. MacColl, III G. B. McNeill Shelton Pitney, Jr. Henry Posner, Jr. President Secretary Albert Simons, Jr. Alfred Steel F. W. Sutton D. N. Test, Jr. J. W. Thompson H. 'W. Wiley, Jr. A. C. 1Voods, Jr. J. E. Richardson WV. O. Rockwood M. E. Smith R. W. Stickel P. N. 1Vainwright F. I. VValsh, Jr. S. D. Wright S. A. Young, Jr. This year the Managers' Club, composed of managers and assistant managers of all sports, loses its independence and becomes an im- portant part of the Orange Key. Since the club's function of welcoming and looking after the needs of all visiting teams is so closely related to the work of the Orange Key, the club has this year been incorporated into this growing association to serve as its athletic branch. Further duties, such as corresponding with visiting athletic organizations, getting information concerning these visitors, and printing programs for important minor sports, will henceforth be performed and extended under the supervision of the Orange Key. 170 Princeton University Cheer Leaders Merrick, Wondhull, Larsen, Cranston CHez1d Cheer Leaderb, Friesell, MacCracken. WV. L. Cranston, 510 .... .... H ead Cheer Leader F. S. Durham, Jr., ,41 C. D. lNIacCracken, ,40 VV. H. Friesell, III, ,40 H. D. Merrick, '40 VV. G. Larsen, ,ell R. P. Woodhull, ,ALO Gwwfb Council on Athletics YEAR 1939-1940 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE B. N. Dell, '192 . . ............... Chairman, Director of Athletics H. WV. Dodds . . President of Princeton University -Christian Gauss .... . . .... ....... D ean of the College 'G. C. Wintringer, '941 ........................... 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 Paul Bedford, ,97 Dean Mathey, '12 ALUMNI MEMBERS C. W. McGraw, ,19 R. A. NIestres, '31 FACULTY MEMBERS R. G. Albion F. F. A. Comstock UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Albert Vande VVeghe, ,40 S. W. Pearson, Jr., ,41 171 Q :V NX 444.4 .- , 4 f EATING CLUBS I INTERCLUB COMMITTEE 0 CLUB LIFE ACTIVITIES 0 EATING CLUBS STANDING: Killian, T. H. Dixon, lNIcGraw, Pomeroy, Mowry, Foote, Stuart, Shanbacker. SEATED: Goheen, Hinchman, Bixby, W. T. Dixon CPres.J, Judson Turner, Anderson. The lnterolub Committee YEAR 1939-1940 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. T. Dixon, '40, Colonial .... ..... P resident E. VV. Bixby, Jr., '40, Key and Seal . . Secretary-Treasurer CONIBHTTEE ON ENFORCEMENT T. H. McCauley . . ................. Chairman of the Graduate Interclub Committee G. G. Sikes, '16 . . . ......,.... Undergraduate Counsellor D. W. Griffin, '23 .... .... S ecretary of the Graduate Council Nfacpherson Raymond, '40 . . . . Chairman of the Undergraduate Council R. P. Hazleliurst, Jr., '40 . . . . Chairman of the Daily Princetonian J. O. Rutter, '42 . .... . . . President of the Sophomore Class T. J. Sullivan, '42 . . . . .... Vice-President of the Sophomore Class Donald Robertson, '41 . . . . ............ President of the Junior Class VV. T. Dixon, '40 ........ . President of the Undergraduate Interclub Committee Sheldon Judson, '40 F. D. Foote, Jr., '40 UNDERGRADUATE NIEMBERS-1940 C. B. Anderson, Tiger R. J. Hinchruan, Charter E. C. Mowry, Gateway T. H. Dixon, Ivy B. M. Jones, Cottage W. M. Pomeroy, Jr., Elm F. D. Foote, Jr., Cap K Gown Sheldon Judson, Cloister F. M. Shanbacker, Campus W. A. Gilroy, Jr., Tower F. M. Killian, Cannon H. M. Stuart, Jr., Court R. F. Goheen, Quadrangle I-I. VV. McGraw, Jr., Dial Lambert Turner, Jr., Terrace 175 S hallowed to the steps of upperclassmen as was once tree- shaded lNIcCosh VValk are now the p a v em e n t s of Prospect Avenue. Though audacious members of the last two Freshmen classes have daubed the sacred asphalt with their numerals, underclass- men are strictly personae non gratae on this boulevard of club-men. The club system has grown out of a neces- sity, a vital necessity, implied in the phrase: one must eat to live. The refectory, Which had existed in various forms since the early days of the college, was abandoned in 1856, and undergraduates took to banding together in small groups and having their meals at par- ticular boarding-houses around town. These were the first eating clubs, but they were not self-perpetuating and the food apparently left something to be desired. In 1879 a few stu- dents acquired Ivy Hall on lVIercer Street, a little building once a library, formerly occu- pied by the Princeton law school, and now part of the property of Trinity Church. This was the establishment of the first of what we know today as the upperclass eating clubs. By taking the name Ivy Club this organiza- tion also set the precedent followed by later clubs: that of naming themselves after some object, tradition, or building closely connected with Princeton. Through the years other groups followed this lead, finances were set into shape, the organizations began to assume a more formal appearance with alumni boards of governors and undergraduate officers, pro- vision was made for their future existence by the annual election of new members, and new and more imposing clubhouses were built. There was also a definite trend toward Pros- pect Avenue, and today all but two of the seventeen upper- Eating Clubs Though often forgotten in the aspect of the more glamorous activities of club life, the pri- mary function of the clubs remains the feeding of some nine hundred or thousand-odd upper- classmen. Not only do the clubs provide a grade of food admittedly more appetizing than that served in Freshman and Sophomore Com- mons, but they also relieve the University of looking after the dietary problems of the great proportion of Juniors and Seniors. It is, however, the social life of the clubs which exerts the greatest appeal to the pros- pective club-man. The remark is often heard that the social acitivities of the upperclassman l revolve about his club. To a certain extent, this is true. The club offers a convenient and attractive place for entertaining oneis friends and family. It provides an opportunity for knowing really well more members of three classes than would otherwise be possible. It is very pleasant for a club-man to loll back in an easy-chair and read the papers and magazines. He can always find a group playing pool, bil- liards, or table-tennis and can usually discover a fourth for bridge. It is sometimes possible class eating clubs occupy buildings on the streetf, 176 even to get in on a poker game. Or, if the club-man wishes to spend his evening other- wise, there is inevitably a congenial group bound for the movies -or perhaps a few headed for the south stacksw or Chancel- lor Green. There are also facilities in the club libraries for quiet study away from room- mates, radio, fun-loving friends, and that rowdy group in the next entry. At this point might be mentioned those precursors of the club system, the Greek-letter fraternities, which led a comparatively brief and stormy life on the campus. The first to institute a chapter was Beta Theta Pi in 1843, and within a few years there were then ten fraternities represented. The movement was not looked upon with favor by the authorities, who regarded these organizations as working against the best interests of the college, en- deavoring unduly to win college honors for their own members, and exerting influence injurious to the Works of the two Halls, the American Whig and Cliosophic Societies, whose value was held in high esteem. In 1856, after other measures had proved unsuccessful, the faculty required all entering undergraduates to sign a pledge promising not to join a fratern- ity while in college and stated that any student who broke the pledge would be dismissed. The pledge is still in force as a matriculation requirement. This action resulted in the sup- pression of most of the Princeton chapters, although a few remained in existence and kept up a guerilla warfare with the authorities which did not end until the administration of President lVIcCosh, the last fraternity, Zeta Psi, expiring in 1884. The biggest event of club social life is I-Iouseparty VVeek-end. Each club holds a party, a formal dance on Friday night, an informal one the following evening, and em- ploys its own orchestra. The festivities are interspersed with impromptu soft-ball games on the lawn as Saturday's sun peeps over the horizon, breakfast in evening clothes, paddles -or even swims-on Lake Carnegie, hilarious picnics in the country, and afternoon parties in dormitory rooms. They are not the house- parties of authoress Jane Hall,s These Glamor Girlsi' nor that depicted by those severe critics who demand that houseparties must go despite the reforms suggested by the Interclub Com- mittee to remedy the excesses of last year's slightly too boisterous festivities. Freshmen, in addition to other requirements and restrictions imposed upon them, are com- pelled to take three hours of athletics a week. There is no such provision for upperclassmen, but the need for physical exercise is fulfilled by the program of the Intramural Athletic Association. Again the organization is built around the clubs. Club teams participate in sports from basketball and squash to swim- ming and bowling, while such games as touch- football and softball are so popular that clubs often have two teams, necessitating the formation of Av and MBU leagues, Play- offs among the leading teams are used to determine the ulti- mate victors, and competition for the winning position in each sport is keen. For sev- eral sports there are team trophies, while members of winning teams in all intra- mural activities receive medals from the I. A. A. In addition, there is an All-Sports Trophy awarded annually to the club amassing the greatest number of points in all intramural ath- letic activities. A word might be added con- cerning the facilities of the clubs. The dining rooms are well-appointed. There is an atmosphere of comfort and ' well-being about tablecloths on every table, linen napkins, monogrammed china and sil- verware, and waiters who are not one's own classmates. The reading rooms are large and well-equipped with easy chairs, reading lamps, couches, a radio and victrola, several copies of most of the popular magazines and newspapers, and a big fireplace. Coffee is ordinarily served in this room after dinner. lVIany clubs have a card room in addition to a game room including tables for billiards, pool, and table tennis. Upstairs, be- 1 L sides rooms for the managers, there are bed- rooms for the use of returning alumni. The same bedrooms, or dormitories, as the case may be, are also occupied by feminine guests at Houseparties or Junior Prom week-end. In the back of many of the clubs are porches and gardens, which the casual stroller on Pros- pect Avenue would not notice. Likewise in- visible are the plots of ground in the rear of the clubhouses which serve as anything from parking lots for graduate members' cars on game days in the fall to softball diamonds in the spring. Many an intramural champion- ship team has been molded on these sand- lotsf' A few clubs, in addition, can boast of a squash court. Scarcely a year passes without some criti- cism of the club system. Such criticism varies from severe denunciations of the entire system to laudatory remarks on particular aspects or provisions of the system. The greatest con- troversy is usually over the subject of bicker- ing. In the more-or-less halcyon days of the last two decades bickering was in a hectic con- dition. System was an unknown term. Rules solemnly made were broken at the first sign of pressure. Selfish seeking for personal advan- tage led to indiscriminate pre-bick- ering and to t.he storm of club elec- tions breaking over the campus weeks before the appointed time. The result was much hard feeling, many heartbreaks, and a great deal of dissatisfaction all around. It was not until after the elections of 1935 that the present system was evolved. The Interclub Commit- tee realized that something drastic had to be done and set themselves to remedy the situation. They worked long defining the exact lines of procedure, but more important was the fact that they developed a spirit of cooperation. The club presidents, who comprise the Interclub Committee, came to realize that they all had common interests and that they all wanted to attain approxi- mately the same goal. An Enforcement Com- mittee Was set up to enforce the rules which had been laid down. The following year there were some of the usual stories of clubs having their sections signed up before bickering started or of this or that man pre-bickering, but these were to a large extent idle rumor. The com- mittee impartially tried cases brought before it, administered the rules effectively, a.nd brought order to what before had been chaos. Though the Sophomores stampeded when re- strictions Were removed and almost wrecked the whole elaborately planned structure, the storm was weathered and a new class of club- men was initiated with a minimum of disap- pointments, disillusionment, and disorder. The whole club system may sound a little terrifying to the uninformed, but such really ought not to be the case. To begin with, close to ninety per cent of each Sophomore class is ordinarily elected to a club, and most of those who do not join act of their own volition. A year and a half elapses before an incoming 'class is subjected to the rigors of bicker week. This ought to be sufficient time for the mem- bers of the classes involved to appraise one another. There is no mad rushing, typical of the fraternity system, in which bewildered Freshmen are swept off their feet by a gay whirl of festivities and regal treatment, only to be brought back to earth with a thud when rushing is over and hazing begins. Then, too, there are no definite financial or social barriers which obstruct the way of the pros- pective club-man. Undergraduates requiring financial aid may receive managerships or re- duced board rates. There is a University regulation providing that scholarship and loan men may not pay more than ten dollars a week for board. When compared to the exclusive and expensive club systems in existence at several other eastern universities, the advan- tage of our own may be seen. Last spring the Sovereign published the re- sults of a poll which it had conducted among the members of the Class of 1941 after the club elections. The majority, 5975, regarded the system as fundamentally good, but in need of improvement. Many variegated recom- mendations were offered, and it may be that from these suggestions the changes which are to go into effect this year were adopted. Among these is a plan to hold three general meetings of the sophomore class for explanatory purposes, the introduction of written primary and secondary bids, and the extension over a three-day time of the periods of informal calling, no-contact, and signing up. The future demands the advancement of the clubs along another line. Though conditions have been vastly improved, much still remains to be done. As Prince- ton's primary purpose is that of education., it is essential that the clubs come in from their social periphery and take more active part in the educational program by providing for precepts, fostering student-faculty re- lations, holding departmental dinners, and entertaining visiting speakers and educators. Another goal of the clubs should be the re- duction of the board rate. By efficient reor- ganization of Hnances it might be possible to do away with mortgages and paying dividends and thus reduce the cost to the minimum. In short, the clubs have a definite place in the Princeton scene. They fulfill a definite function and, though a closer cooperation with the university is still to be obtained, are performing quite capably the jobs they have before them. N 17 1 BACK ROW: Wetherell, Yates, Laird, Lewis, Crapster, McKee, Stmliecker. FOURTH ROW: Bartz, Hughes, Phillips, Yocum, Sliirkey, Westlake W urfel Palmer THIRD ROW: Johnsoln, Seltzer, Tomb, Haffner, Carey, Gcisel, Christian, Calder, Newliuuse, Blair. SECOND ROW: Posselius, Root, Wyllg Bonme Confer Harris, Eastright, Brennan, Smith. FRONT ROW: Wood, Ellis, Lamp, Shanbacker CPrcs.D, MacNamara, Landolt, Seiler. ampus lub Founded 1900 OFFICERS Frank Nlorse Shanloacker, ,440 . . . . President Jacob Curtis Lamp, '40 .... . . . Vice-President lWillian1 Arthur NIHlCN3.1HZL1'21-, '40 . .... Secretary-Treasurer Allison Booth Landolt, '41 . . . Assistant Secretary-Treasurer H. N. Deyo, ,20 . J. L. Martin, '07 . V. K. Raymond, 319 180 BOARD OF GOV ERNORS VV. P. Ames, ,19 G. H. Bell, ,04 R. B. Russell, ,109 E. S. Vilelch, ,Q7 Frank lVI. Shanbacker, 5-L0 President Treasurer Secretary Albert Kingsmill Baragwanath Davi'd Hunt Blair, Jr. Charles Edward Bonine, Jr. Richard Francis Bortz Francis William Brennan Lee Andrew Carey Donovan Russell Ellis, Jr. John McAlister Geisel Stanley Edwards Harris, Jr. Roberts Wyckoff Brokaw, Jr. John Franklin Busch Louis Calder, Jr. Frank Philip Christian Philip Harrison Confer Basil Long Crapster Philip Major Dale Richard Hamilton Duncan Robert Earl Eastright MENIBERS, 19440 Richard Henry Koch, H Nlahlon Paxson Laird Jacob Curtis Lamp Howard Clarence MacMillan Robert Vincent lVIcMenirnen VVilliam Arthur MacNamara Elwood Marshall Palmer John Frick Root MEMBERS, 1941 Van Varick Flynn Frederick Donald Haff ner David Lee Hughes William McKinley Johnson, Allison Booth Landolt , George Francis Lewis, Jr. Robert Franklin McKee, Jr. Alan Ingraham Newhouse ,J Jr Edwin Norton Seiler Frank Morse Shanbacker Philip Charlton Shirkey, Jr. John Wllilliam Strohecker Robert Elmer Westlake William Beck VVylly John Copeland Yates James Gay Gordon Yocum Francis Theodore Phillips, Jr Edward Joseph Posselius, Jr. George Seibert Seltzer Harris Frederic Smith Hugh McKelvey Tomb Frederick Eckel Wetherell Frederick VVilliam lVood, Jr. Lester Edwin VVurfel BACK ROW: R. S.'Stew:1rt, Wesley, Shrader, Newman, O'Brien, Bissell, Meckauer, Supplce. Swezcy, Potts, Del Tufo. FOURTH ROW: Robbins Sweeney Nagel, Mclxmnon, Diver, Smith, Carl, Brightman, Wiles, Nourse, Kip, Stifel. THIRD ROW: Connett, Stanley, Beyer, Coyle, Moses, Folger, Vittum ll est Lmne Rockwood, Brandt, Scliaeter, Braun. SECOND ROW: Rice, Clevenger, Ishcrwood, Lewis, Rootli, Salmon, Farber, Myers, Broadbent, Davidson Hilton lVIann FRONT ROW: Perina, Minton, Kesler, Quinby, Killian CPres.J, Pettit, R, J. Stewart, Stevens, Finclley. Cannon lub Founded 1896 OFFICERS Francis lldark Killian, ,410 . 7 Vlilliam Conant Quinloy, ,451 ......... TV. R. Herrick, ,98 . D. lllaliiany, '07 . . S. VV. Waterbury, ,19 182 BOARD OF TRUSTEE T. VV. Brown, '33 E. D. Case, '08 J. D. Dusenberry, ,10 G. Hunter, 314 J. H. Jeffries, ,QS F. G. McKelXfy, '04 P. E. Morrell, 505 P. B. Niles, '22 G. Roe, ,192 R. K. Willis, '36 W. G. Wrightson, '04 . . President . Vice-President . . . . President Graduate Secretary . . . . Secretary Harrison Brand, III Jack Dougan Davidson Robert Ennis Farber Norman Painter Findley, Jr. Francis Mark Killian Robert Nleckauer Ross Henry Beyer Tallman Bissell Carl Frank Braun Robert Lloyd Brightman Warren Bullock Broadbent John Burr Clevenger William Brewer Connett, Jr. Frank James Coyle, Jr. Raymond Del Tufo, Jr. William Rogers Diver, Jr. Samuel Reid Folger Norman Joseph Hilton MEMBERS, 1940 Robert William Minton Robert Holt Myers Harry Ellsworth Newman, Jr. Chester Linwood Nourse, Jr. Anson Perina James Gerard Schaefer NIEMBERS, 1941 Howard Isherwood, Jr. VVilliam Rutherford Kesler Richard Murrell Kip John Llewellyn Lewis, Jr. Robert Carter Mann Alan Winthrop Moses Frank Conrad Nagel, Jr. James Victor 0'Brien lVilliarn Dutton Pettit Joseph McKean Potts William Conant Quinby Joseph VVilson Rice John Westcott Stevens Robert John Stewart Lawrence Sweeney Burr Sweetser Swezey, Jr. Robert WVest Villie Kirkpatrick WViles Arthur Driscoll Robbins VVilliam Otis Rockwood Benjamin Stephenson Rooth Hamilton Henry Salmon, IH John Andrew Shrader Max Truman Smith, Jr. 1Villiam Stanley, Jr. Robert Samuel Stewart Richard Ernest Stifel James Franklin Supplee, HI Bruce Farr Vittum Clark Wfesley BACK ROW: Smith. Barrett, Stevens, Meeker, Seyffert, Emmons, Herring, Dillon, Hollenback, Stewart, Forsch, Naylor. FIFTH ROW: Schweizer, Van Court, Carothers, Millar, Mueller, Patterson, Porter, Crittenden, Gordon, Johnstone, Briggs, Hart. FOURTH ROW: Hobler, Dean, Scott, Spzihr, Bordley, Chester, Robinson, Hyde, Reiihley, MacMurra.y, Brown. THIRD ROW: Walker, Tobey, Hanson, Keys, Koppelman, Weeks, Evans, Richardson, Tenney, Snowden SECOND ROW: Wal er, Semmes, Cosby, Austin, Foote CPres.J, Davies, Harris, Rogers, Parrish, FRONT ROYV: Arnzen, Harding, Curry, Richards, Melvin Peurre. Cap and Gown lub Founded 1891, i OFFICERS Frederick David Foote, Jr., '40 . . . . President Henry Lewis Austin, '40 . . . . Vice-President Benton Neal Harris, Jr., '41 . , . . Secretary Robert Sanders Davies, '40 . . Senior Trustee Norman Cosby, '41 . . . . Junior Trustee BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. W. Bowring, Jr., '25 . . President F. C. Peck, '20 .... . Treasurer H. R. Sutphen, '24 . . . . . Secretary H. S. Cochran, '29 W. H. Miller, '31 J. M. Doubleday, '30 L. G. Payson, '18 H. H. Foster, Jr., '36 R. I. Robinson, '26 Herman Heydt, '29 J. D. Seulley, Jr., '32 J. G. Livingston, '29 H. A. Smith, '01 H. G. Lloyd, '23 184 W. B. Todd, '22 J. H. Truesdale, '04 Henry Lewis Austin Robert Austin Bordley VVilliam Alsop Bours, III Grant Curry, Jr. Robert Sanders Davies Frederick David Foote, Jr. Peter Dean Forsch David Scott Hanson Richard Bernay Harding George Harrison Hart John Richard Arnzen David Pressley Barrett Henry Blaylock Briggs Zadoc White Brown Neil Carothers, III Hawley Thomas Chester, Jr. Norman Cosby Gazaway Lamar Crittenden Peter Michael Dean Milton Sands Dillon, Jr. William Stuart Emmons MEMBERS, 1940 VVilliam Marshal Hollenback, Jr. Paul LeGrang Johnstone Alfred deFo1'est Keys, Jr. John VanCortlandt Koppelman Frank Goodnow MacMurray Irving Avard Meeker Ridgely Prentiss hlelvin, Jr. John Young Millar James McCaW Parrish IVIEMBERS, 1941 Dudley Evans Richard Haden Gordon, Jr. Benton Neal Harris, Jr. Donald Grant Herring, Jr. Wells Atherton I-Iobler Simeon Hyde, Jr. John Freeman Mueller Laurence Plummer Naylor, III Henry VVard Reighley Ralph Latimer Richards John Ebenezer Richardson Donald Hamilton Patterson Aubrey Pearre John Haynes Porter Jesse Comfort Rogers, Jr. Raymond Joseph Schweizer John Edward Semmes Peter Seyffert Carleton Tobey William Weeks Charles Hall Robinson Harold Murdock Scott, Jr. Howard Anthony Smith, Jr. Robert Burns Snowden Kimball Spahr Henry Carrington Stevens Ernest Taylor Stewart, Jr. Charles Henry Tenney Albert Eugene Van Court, Jr Frederick Burrell Walker Wlilliam Street VValler BACK ROW: Green, Williamson, Zeiss, Fletcher, Elkins, Andrews, Eckharclt, Harper, Kirkland, J. T. King, III, Cowen, Fortune. FIFTH ROIV: Fitz-Gibbon Barton, Lake, Hudson, G. H. Watkins, Duffy, Combs, Waller, Montgomery, Bradenbaugh, Stanley, J. D. B. Kinf, Latour. FOURTH ROW: Rice, Proctor Leslie, Wuerth, Galloway, Graef, Robinson, Farrar, Moore, Stebbins, Allen, McCarthy, Tate. THIRD ROW: Tuthil , Jackson, JvillSl1, Hamler, Cranston, Kinder Davis, Sibley, Sohmer, Smith, Wynn, Woolsey. SECOND ROW: Skinner, Irwin, Larsen, Brazelton, Hinchman CPres.J, J. K. Watkins, Jr., Harrison, Early Dykerua. FRONT ROW: Crabb, Kendall, Herbert, McAneny, Hector, Woods, Turner, Cleaver. rinoeton Charter Club F oundecl 1901 OFFICERS Robert Joseph Hinclunan . . . President Thomas Berry Brazelton, Jr. . . Vice-President James Kier WVatkins, Jr. . . . . Treasurer Willianl George Larsen . Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS J. A. Stewart, 3rd, '05 . . Chairman J. C. Cooper, '09 I to F. S. Osborne, '24 E. W. Clark, '39 Allan Davies, '10 Ivy Lee, Jr., '31 Evelyn Luquer, 'Q3 186 O. G. Reynolds, '04 IV. C. Ridgway, Jr., '29 I. A. Sprague, '19 G. A. Vonde Arnold Wood, Jr., '21 rrnuhll, '04 hlason Cooke Andrews Thomas Berry Brazelton, Jr. Sidney Sayre Combs George Cowen Gordon Crabb William Lyle Cranston Lewis David Dozier, III John Russell Dykema John Collins Early George Henry Eckhardt, Jr. William Gregg Farrar Frederick Augustus Fletcher, Jr. John Rutledge Allen Horace Philips Austin, Jr. Charles N ewbern Barton Whitney Bowles Baker Aldrin Bradenbaugh John Philip Cleaver Carl Estes Davis, Jr. Benedict James Dulfy, Jr. James Anderson Elkins, Jr. John Phillips Fitz-Gibbon Thomas Lacey Fortune Elbridge Ruhl Graef James Albert Green, III MEMBERS, 19410 Julian hflark Harrison, Jr. Robert Clarence Hector James Hull Herbert Robert Joseph Hinchinan Reginald DeKoven Hudson James Burke Irwin, Jr. John Theodore King, III WVeyrnouth Stone Kirkland Pierre La Tour lVilliam Leslie, Jr. VVillian'1 Dawson Lynn David Kirk Robinson MEMBERS, 1941 Wlilliam Addleman Harnler, Jr. George Brewster Harper Robert Kinsley Jackson Louis Fairbanks Kendall, Jr. Gordon Thomas Kinder Joseph Dill Baker King David Clair Lake William George Larsen David Gordon McAneny Wlilliam IVa-lter McCarthy John Richards Metcalf, Jr. Joseph VVest Montgomery, Jr. Walter Rumsey Skinner, Jr. Elting Hills Smith Harry Joseph Sohmer, Jr. Charles Thi-lin Turner John Wily Garrett Tuthill Samuel Carpenter YValler James Keir Watkins, Jr. Allan Churchill IVoods, Jr. Tom Taylor VVuerth Lawson Shadburn Yow Henry Mathews Zeiss VValter Bedford Moore, III Robert Martin Procter Charles Leslie Rice, Jr. George Henry Robertson Ross James Malcolm Sibley Howard Jack Stanley William Frederick Stebbins Robert Tindall Tate Frederick Irving Walsh, Jr. George Hosmer IfVatkins Frederick Beasley Williamson, III Ross Arlington Woolsey, Jr. BACK ROW: Katzenbach, Bonsall, King, Demarest, Pugh, Jerry, Whyte, Genzmer, Wells, Ellrodt, Mueller, Hoffynan. FIFTH ROW: Halsted, Stone, Black Taylor, Randall, Hill, McCu1lam, Lascelles, Cox, Krout, Green, Wynkoop, Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Wilson, Parreno, Carney, Wright, Elfers, Bruen ner, Bonnyman, Lawless, Forbes, Prince, Price, Freeman. THIRD ROW: Clarke, Birge, Webster, Schroeder, Eberhardt, Sauer, Sparks, Fisher, Gartland, Arm- strong, McGraw, Latham. SECOND ROW: Haig, Powel, Woodrl-Cahusac, Halsey, Judson CPres.J, Wilcox, Drake, Hartshorne, Haight. FRONT ROW: Holden Haines, Grant, Walker, Cornwell, Ritter, Short. Cloister Inn Founded 1912 OFFICERS Sheldon Judson, '40 . . . , . . President MacDonald Halsey, '40 . . . Vice-President Thomas Robert Wilcox, '40. . . Treasurer Robert Murray Haig, '41 . . Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Donald M. Halsted, '20 . . President David A. Patton, '15 . . Secretary Oliver R. Brooks, '14 ........,.. . Treasurer Arthur M. Crocker, '31 David D. DuVivier, '32 John B. Heyl, '14 Clyde D. Marlatt, '13 Philip A. Meyer, '26 John Mulford, '27 Seymour S. Preston, Jr., '29 188 VVillian1 Gustavus Demarest, Jr. Elliot Ramsey Drake Thomas Walker Fisher, Jr. David Forgan Freeman John McVickar Haight, Jr. MacDonald Halsey Harold Hartshorne, Jr. Joseph Van Dyke Hoiman James Isbell Armstrong VVilliam Root Birge Theodore Milton Black George Gordon Bonnyman John Halsey Bonsall Frederick Herman Bruenner YVilliam James Carney Richard Penfield Clarke John Haddow Cornwell Robert Emmet Cox VVilliam Elfers Anthony Vidal Ellrodt John Franklin Forbes ohn Joseph Gartland, Jr. George Victor Genzmer, Jr. MEMBERS, 1940 Richard TVoodruH Jacobus Sheldon Judson Edward Lawrence Katzenbach Charles Bishop Lascelles, Jr. Hugh LeRoy Latham VVilliam Barrow Pugh, Jr. Theodor Charles Sauer 1' : mga MEMBERS, 1941 Donald Lindsay Grant Hugh Bournonville Green Robert Murray Haig, Jr. Wilbur Hamilton Haines, Jr. George Oliver Halsted John Glenn Harrison Ralph Garfield Hill, Jr. Edwin Arthur Holden Harold Anderson Jerry, Jr. Hugh George Johnson Robert Carroll King John Edward Krout David Francis Lawless Robert Gunther McCullan1 James Newell McGraw , Jr. Walter Russell Sparks, Jr. Huntley Stone Howard Metcalfe Taylor Sheldon Boese Wells Donald Robert Whyte Sydney Anglin Woodd-Cahusac Thomas Robert Wilcox Wallace Carmichael Murchison Albert Joseph Parreno Pierre Glor Powel Theodore Price Louis Morris Prince Alexander Randall, IV VVilliam McClellan Ritter George Weaver Schroeder VVinthrop Allen Short Richard Fenby Walker Douglas Webster WVilliam Daniel Wilson Mortimer Dickinson Wright DuBois VVynkoop BACK ROXV: Weeks, J. Dori-ance, Uihlem, Ely, Wolcott. Carton, Doyle, Bausch, Forbes. Merle-Smith. FOURTH ROTV: Pell, Vietor, Terry Munger Cult er Wright, Goodfellow, E. Biddle, Huston, Page, Brown. THIRD ROW: Ligget, Platt. L. Biddle, Stearns, Laughlin, Froeb, S. Dorrance, Wainwright Bcmrmg Pinlcard, Holland, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Trimble, Moss, Fernandez, Young, Andrews, Kelloglii Beal, Meredith. Purnell, Clagett, Compton IRONTT ROW Ober, Green, Duane, DuBz1rry, Dixon fPres.D, Richardson, Bayard, Hart, N. Biddle. Colonial Club Founded 1891 OFFICERS VVilliam Thomas Dixon . . . . . President Joseph Napoleon DuBarry, IV . . . . Vice-President Frederick Fales Richardson . Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOV ERNORS Richard B. Duane, ,IO John L. Mer1'ill, ,245 Yorke Allen, Jr., ,36 190 J. Paul Barringer, 324 G. Howard Bright, '94 James S. Hatfield, ,Qi Alan R. Jackson, '27 James M. Large, ,QS Richard VV. Lloyd, '28 Francis S. lVIcIlhenny, 532 Oren Root, Jr., ,33 President Secretary Treasurer George Borup Andrews Alexis duPont Bayard Livingston Ludlow Biddle, Jr Nicholas Biddle, Jr. Laurence Alfred Carton VVillia1n Thomas Dixon Richard Bache Duane, Jr. Joseph Napleon DuBarry, IV Alberto Federico Fernandez Wlilliam George Bausch John VVilkie Beal Ernest Law Biddle Douglas Bonner Bowring Kenneth Francis Brown Fendall Marbury Clagett VVilliam Danforth Compton Robert Francis Marshall Culver John Thompson Dorrance, Jr. Samuel Richmond Dorrance Henry Wlatkins Doyle, Jr. NIEMBERS, 1940 Cornelius Field Froeb Fitzhugh Green, Jr. Robert Jolm Kirkland Hart Francis Leonard Kellogg, Jr. Howard Blackwood Ligget William Morris Meredith, Jr. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, Jr. Gustavus Ober, III Claiborne deBorda Pell ' 1' N q Y A' 'jr xb4fe4 MEMBERS, 1941 Alfred Ely, Jr. Griswold Forbes Thorp VanDusen Goodfellow Harry Albert Holland, Jr. Morrison Coates Huston Manuel Gillet Johnson Henry Alexander Laughlin, Jr. John Hall Moss Harold Nelson Munger, Jr. Louis Rodman Page, Jr. Jolm Osgood Platt, Jr. Frederick Fales Richardson Samuel Bryan Rogers Albert Simons, Jr. Philip Olcott Stearns Edward Callender Trimble Edgar John Uihlein, Jr. Louis Seabury Weeks, Jr. Walter DeVier Pinkard John Hurst Purnell, Jr. Herbert Rivington Pyne, Jr. Harold James Stokes, Jr. Robert Lee Terry Oliver Allen Vietor Philip Nicklin Wainright David Wolcott Stephen Decatur Wright Stuart Adams Young, Jr. 191 BACK ROW: Ferris, Chapman, Brown, Davies, Paterson, Off, Pitney, Lyon. Flynn, Slice, Reese. FIFTH ROW: IVIcKelvy, Durham, IValker, Ivyper, Hinds VVoodl1ull, Angst, Hillman, Merrick, Hundley, Vogel, Morris, Bertram, Rowe. FOURTH ROW: Longcope, Wliallon, Cerf, Young. Gardner, hiforriss, Boone Yardley, Steel, Kildi1H', Burroughs, McCrudden. THIRD ROW: Fox, Osborne, R. C. Lewis, Conklin, Finnell, Dickey, W. Jones, Burkham, H. M. F. Lewis E. B. Ross, Dorwin. SECOND ROW: Neumann, Turner, Knmnier, Fuller. B. M. Jones CPres.l, R. J. Ross, Wicks. I-Iazlehurst, Owen. FRONT ROW: Lawton IVIEIFSTIQIII, Stearns, Yvyer, lvllite, Piper, Nevins. niversity ottage Club Fozmclecl 1887 OFFICERS Brooks NIOrton Jones, '40 .... . . President Alfred Dwight Gleason Fuller, '40 . . Vice-President Reuben James Ross, Jr., '40 . . . . , Secretary Lowrey Kammer, '40 ............. . Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS R. L. Tompkins, 'QI . . Chairman H. H. Short, '05 . . . . Secretary H. G. Treadwell, '09 . ....,... Treasurer A H R R A E . S. Bushnell, '21 . I. Caesar, '13 . E. Dwight, '97 . L. Farrelly, '18 . A. Gulick, '97 . H. Herrick, '88 W. G. Irons, II, 'QQ J. A. Larkin, '13 Gilbert Lea., '36 H. W. Turner, '09 192 T. H. lVIarshall, '08 L. T. Nlerehant, '26 R. D. Osborne, '08 cigar Palmer, '03 E G. F. Riegel, '15 A H R H . B. Schultz, '03 . H. Short, '05 . L. Tompkins, '21 . G. Treadwell, '09 John Edward Angst Robert Clemens Boone Edward Owen Cerf Ludolph Henry Conklin, Jr. Frank F aville Davis Charles Kenneth Dorwin Robert Charles Fox, Jr. Alfred Dwight Gleason Fuller Russell Allan Gardner Robert Purviance Hazlehurst, Jr. Roger Hinds, Jr. James Winslow Hundley, Jr. Brooks Morton Jones Lowrey Kammer Herman Henry Bertram, Jr. Lowell Huntington Brown, Jr. James Campbell Burkham Davis Carlisle Burroughs, Jr. Robert Harris Chapman John Dunn Davies Daniel Dana Dickey Fred Stranahan Durham, Jr. MEMBERS, 1940 Spencer Lawton Robert Clinton Lewis Michael Joseph McCrudden, Jr lVilliam Graham hlclsfelvy Robert Patterson lVIarshall Herbert DuPuy Merrick Lawrence Booker Morris, Jr. Alexander William Morriss, III Charles Pilgrim Neumann Theodore Clare Nevins, Jr. Foster Story Osborne John Greenleaf Owen Harry Cushing Piper, Jr. Hubert Kearsley Reese, Jr. li MEMBERS , 194 1 Royal Andrew Ferris, HI Samuel Cochran Finnell, Jr. Charles lYatts Flynn, HI Henry Lea Hillman Wickliffe Jones William Dobson Kilduff Hugh Murray French Lewis Thomas Moore Longcope, IH Reuben James Ross, Jr. Frederic Earle Rowe, Jr. Evans Foster Stearns, Jr. Alfred Steel Horatio Wlhitridge Turner, HI Wlilliam Mfartin Vogel James Montgomery Whallon Bishop Wlhite David Douglas Wicks Robert Patterson Woodhull Ralph Emerson Wyer, Jr. James Wyper, Jr. Ralph Baggaley Yardley Alfred Dennis Young Charles Herbert Lyon Clifford Off, Jr. James Graham Paterson Shelton Pitney, Jr. Edmund Burke Ross Rlilliam Sykes Shee Jay Tschudy, Jr. Robert Gill lvalker BACK ROW: McMillan, Ferris, Mussett, Barbour, Lyle, Townsend, Demarest, Ignatius, Ingle, Reiber. FOURTH ROW: E. Stanley, Krumm Cox Thurman McClaskey, Taylor, Weber, Lehman, Blake, Hutton, Epstein. THIRD ROW: Sanders, Judd, Maxwell, Stone, Henderson, Dunhill, Cornelxu: Stack Moore SECOND ROW: Coffin, Marvel, Mallett, Hugins, Haines, Whitesell, Stoner, Trattler, Neal. FRONT ROW: J. Stanley, Snyder, Teetor, Stuart CPres I Vander beck, Brown, Duffield. rinoeton ourt Club Founded 1922 OFFICERS Harold Nlitchell Stuart, Jr., H40 Richard VVarren Vanderbeck, 340 . Paul Raymond Teetor, '40 . . . Ephraim Taylor Brown, Jr., '41 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Pendleton lVIarshall, '23 . Raymond H. Carter, '33 . George S. Kaighn, '23 . Frank M. Gregory, '24 . J. F. Foothrapl, '32 Walter' Maitland, '36 Robert Sincerbeaux, '36 John S. Booth, '37 194 . . President Vice-President . . Treasurer . Secretary . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Alfred Raymond Barbour David Robbins Colin William Egan Colby Edward Bernard Cornelius David Franklin Demarest Robert Brokaw Duflield Seymour Epstein David Morris Amberg, H John Preston Blake Ephraim Taylor Brown, Jr. Charles Kennedy Cox John Stokes Dunhill Frederick Lum Ferris, Jr. Robert Waugh Henderson Newman Avery Hoopingarn Emmet John Hughes Wlalter Edward Hugins, Jr. 61' MEMBERS, 1910 James Ebaugh McMillan William Edward Musset William Douglas Neal lVilliam Reiber Wlilliam Dennis Snyder Edward Livingston Stanley Harold Mitchell Stuart, Jr. MEBIBERS, 1941 John Lawrence Hutton Milton Barge Ignatius, Jr. Thomas Hughes Ingle Thomas Marshall Judd Albert Krumm Peter Julian Lehman lvilliam Edwin Lyle William VVorthington Marvel Augustus Kinloch Maxwell Henry Morrison McClaskey, Jr. Thomas Harry Taylor Paul Raymond Teetor George Edward Thurman Dallas Selwyn Townsend, Jr Arnold Joseph Trattler Richard Warren Vanderbeck Sydney Hart Moore Charles Loy Sanders, Jr. Edward MacGregor Stack John lVillia.m Stanley James Lawrence Stone, Jr. Richard Griffith Stoner Eugene Lauderdale Turner, III Robert William Weber Edward Bruce Whitesell BACK ROW: Wxyilllgll, Gordon, Carper, Cadgene, Beatty, Skidmore, Myers, Hutchinson, Draudt. FIFTH ROW: Kline, Rimbault, Howard, Cobb, Sclimucki, Joost, Sease, Needham, Willett, Langworthy. FOURTH ROW: Rose, Smith, Bridgman, Graham. Averill, Tatum, Spillman, Gilbreth, L. R. Daubenspeck, Annin, Best. THIRD ROW: Meyer, Freed, Farley, Valentine, J. C. Daubenspeck, Wesley, Johnson, Nicholas, Bush, Wallace. SECOND ROW: Peter, Hughes, Rich, Bovie, McGraw CPres.l, Stirling, Overstrect, Farrar, Lawhon. FRONT ROW: Harman, Lytle, Pitts, Scott, Mohler, Douglas. F ouncled 1903 I ncorpowzfed 1912 OFFICERS Harold 'Whittlesey BIC-Graw, H0 . . . . President Richard Allyn Stirling, '40 . . . . Vice-President Smith Palmer Bovie, '40 ..,. . . Treasurer John Robin Overstreet, Jr., 3-L1 . .... Secretary VVillis Frank Rich, Jr., ,411 .......,.... Assistant Treasurer EXECUTIVE COBITNHTTEE John Xerxes Farrar, Jr., 310 James Rowland Hughes, Jr., ,41 Wfilliam Carter Boyce, ,411 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Thomas H. lNIcCauley, '12 ,......... . Chairman Courtlandt Otis, ,Q0 ..... . Secretary Bartholomew A. Greene, '25 .....,.. . Treasurer Arthur Gardner, ,Q3 Sinclair Hatch, ,28 Joseph F. hlann, '11 Richard Heppner, ,Q8 196 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. Robert Edwards Annin ,' 1711 Charles Wleston Averill ' John Cabeen Beatty, Jr. William Henry Best, Jr. lvilliarn Carter Boyce Luther Harry Bridgeman Robert Crandall Bush Edward Sprague Cobb Laird Rupp Daubenspeck Paul Malcolm Douglas Robert Carl Drandt Frederick Freed John hloller Gilbreth MEMBERS, 1940 Charles Howard Kline, Jr. Robert Burton Langworthy Zim E. Lawhon, Jr. Scott Harrison Lytle Howard lVhittlesey McGraw, Jr. John Gerharclt Meyer, Jr. Harold Leslie Myers, Jr. Theodore Prince Needham MEMBERS, 1911 Horace Reynolds Graham, Jr. Richard Mahes Hager Marshall Chapman Howard John Adams Hubby James Rowland Hughes Robert Maskiell Hutchinson Arthur Martin Joost, Jr. William Henry Bonynge Millar Jolm Line Mohler John Simmons Nicholas, Jr. John Robin Overstreet, Jr. Henry Luther Pitts, Jr. Humphrey Nlarshall Peter Howard WVilson Pierson Richard Allyn Stirling George Bishop Tatum John Ashby Valentine, Jr. Charles Cartwright Vllaugh Langdon Hall WVesley Willis Frank Rich, Jr. Emile Leonard Rimbault, Jr. Stanley Herbert Rose, Jr. George Forbes Schmucki John Thomas Scott John William Sease Merritt Butler Shobe Donald Mather Skidmore Robert Lee Spillman Robert Frederick Wlallace Davenport Wlest, Jr. Herbert Lockwood Willett, III BACK ROW: Wiley, Day, Cook, Hague, Rosaly, Harrigan, Frank, Morcoln, Seivard, Forbes, Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Branch, Holloway, Buchanan, Contant Niedrin haus, Rice, Gilson, Blake, Butler, Stone, Lisle, Weidlein. FOURTH ROW: Dudley, Blackmore, Haggard, Eastman, McCloskey, Shaner, Warfel, Chase Scott, iaugg, Kirkpatrick, Norwood. THIRD ROW: Gillespie, Adams, Van Duzer, Cleavenger, McManus, Knauer, Johnson, Ackard, Dunklin. Barker. SEC OND ROW: Kneeland, Pettil, Van Lengen, Duff, Pomeroy CPres.J, lDStweger,lFrieiEll, Norton, McClure. FRONT ROW: Robertson, Bullock, Kelley. Keuffel I is, ark elt, aterno. Elm Club Founded 1895 OFFICERS VVilliam lVIeLellan Pomeroy, Jr. . . President Richard O,N eil Duff . . . Vice-President, Joseph Hall Detweiler . Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES George Clark, 329 . , , President JOhI1 MCTlgu6, '15 . , Vice-President Vvllllalll VV. VVTSII, '19 . , Treasurel' 198 George Glover Blackmore, Jr. John Douglas Bradbury Edgar Quinby Bullock, Jr. David Ely Cain Thomas Howard Cleavenger James Jefferson Cross, Jr. Robert Porter Cutler Murray MacLellan Day Richard O'Neil Duff Wlilliam Henderson Friesell, IH Eugene Pierce Gillespie William Reading Gilson Homer Huston Haggard John Lawrence Ackard James Wlaugh Adams 'William Brown Alexander George Crane Aycrigg John Barker Robert Carey Bartlett Norman Hale Blake, Jr. James Read Branch Gibson Packer Buchanan Richard Ellis Butler, Jr. Edward Tinsley Chase MEMBERS, 1940 lVilliam Edward Hague, Jr. Edward Holloway, Jr. Eugene Cornell Kelley, Jr. Peter Nye Kirkpatrick Malcolm Edward Kneeland Rufus Lisle, IH Matthew Henry McCloskey, IH William Louis Niedringhaus Karl Benton Norton, Jr. Oliver Norwood Jack Casella Paterno Wlalter Fitch Pettit William McLellan Pomeroy, Jr. 7 Ffii MEMBERS , 1 94 1 Marinus Contant, Jr. Charles Davenport Cook Joseph Hall Detweiler Ray Lofton Dudley, Jr. Gilbert Turner Dunklin, Jr. Richard Hallenbeck Eastamn James Parsons Ellis Malcolm Stevenson Forbes Arthur William Frank, Jr. Edward Harrigan lVilliam Robert Howard Robert Livingston Johnson, Jr. Malcolm Brooks Robertson Pedro Juan Rosaly, Jr. Charles Heller Shaner, Jr. Levi Pease Smith Jr. Landon Dudley Taylor James Benjamin Townsend Russell Sackett Van Duzer Robert Warner Van Lengen Guysbert Bogart Vroom, Jr Edward Ray Weidlein, Jr. Henry VVood Wiley, Jr. Alvin WVarren Wilkinson John van Wlie Zaugg Jack VVarren Keuflfel George Knauer, Jr. Arthur Wlilfred McClure John Ambrose McManus Richard James Morcom Arthur Edmund Rice, Jr. John Logan Scott Louis Lauther Seivard Richard VVayne Stickel Hugh Lamar Stone, Jr. John Richard Warfel BACK ROW: Malxlow, Anderson, Hughes, Baird, Clezxves, Wendell, Rosenkrans, Palley, Staples, Beier. THIRD ROW: Franklin, Kitts, Baranlxm W oodford Gorton, Estey, Thom, Harper, Sibley. SECOND ROW: Levin, Ely, Rowley, Hewitt, Bender, Kuwayama, Zeigler, Peniston, Hegeinan, Gilruth FRON l' ROW Ginsburg, Parker, Davidson, Mowry IPres,J, Hillenbrand, McQuillan, Mosher. niversity Gateway lub Founded 1937 OFFICERS Elza, Christopher Nlowry, '40 . . Alfred Cecil Griffin, ill .... . Donald Everett Hillenbrand, '40 . Robert Sloan Davidson, '40 . . Donald Starufier 200 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Dean Blathey, ,IQ Caleb Gates, ,25 Dean Christian Gauss G. C. VVintringer . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Cl1Hi1'1113.11 David John Anderson John Absalom Baird, Jr. Carl Albert Beier, Jr. Frank Blatz Bender Paul Taylor Condit Robert Sloan Davidson Francis Norris Estey Richard Louis Franklin David Henry Frisch Edward William Barankin Leonard Tiffany Calvert Donald Augustus Cleaves Jolm Montague Ely, Jr. Robert Alan Gilruth William Stuart Gorton, Jr Alfred Cecil Griffin NIEBIBERS, 1940 Roger Geffen Bernard Larzelere Hegeinan Donald Everett Hillenbrand Charles Alexander Hughes Marion Leslie Kainenetzky Richard Charles Jackson Kitto Yeiichi Kuwayania John McQuillan, Jr. MEMBERS, 1949 Arthur Edwin Harper, Jr. Norman Lance Hewitt Irving M. J. Kaplan Daniel Harris Levin Wlilliam Andrew Nlahlow Donald Hugh Peniston Alexander Dodson Rhea Gordon Samuel Mosher Elza Cristopher lVIowry Blarshall Nevin Palley Paul Parker John Potts VVendell, Jr. Edward Alexander Williams Donald Robert 'Woodford Robert Wronker Addison Priest Rosenkrans, J Robert Beakes Rowley Josiah Sibley, Jr. Henry Lee Staples, Jr. VVillia1n Taylor Thom, III Samuel Howell Zeigler BACK ROW: Coleman, Longstreth, Raymond. FOURTH ROWV: Johnson, Pyne, S. J. Lanahan, Lauck, Springs, Fuller. Dale, Worth. THIRD ROW P l Miller, Small, Lee, Wall, Pearson, Drake, Whedbee. SECOND ROW: Madeira, Wa ner, Hevniger Black Coxe Baetjcr Mac .oll Younf' l XZ . , , . . C , s, 3 1 5 FRONT ROW: Lippincott, Keep, Purnell, Dixon CPres.j, DeFriez, YV. W, Lanallan, Newbolcl. Ivy Club Founded 1879 OFFICERS Thomas Henry Dixon, '40 . , . .,....... President Richard Ingram Purnell, '40 . . . Undergraduate Governor Henry Blair Keep, '41 ..... .,..... S ecretary Albert Ivins Croll DeFriez, '40 . ..... Treasurer Williain D'Olier Lippincott, '-L1 . . . . Assistant Treasurer Williain VVallace Lanahan, Jr., '40 ......... Librarian BOARD OF GOVERNORS A. L. Haskell, '16 . - ..... ..... . President H. B. Thompson, '20 . . ......... Secretary James Carey, '29 . . . ......... Treasurer S. H. Bird, '06 A. G. Carey, '21 James Carey, '29 D. P. Caulkins, '26 J. VV. Converse, '00 Robert Cresswell, '19 E. S. DeLong, '22 H. L. Dillon, '07 Amos Eno, '32 202 W. S. Foulke, '34 J. E. Gowen, '17 A. L. Haskell, '16 YV. B. lVIcIllvaine, Jr., '22 Alexander Nlorgan, '22 G. R. Packard, '28 R. S. Rauch, '13 George Strawbridge, '33 H. B. Thompson, '20 Edward Bruce Baetjer Harrison Black John Coleman, Jr. Louis Osborne Coxe Albert Ivins Croll DeFriez Thomas Henry Dixon Benjamin Apthorp Gould Fuller Lawrence Drake Frank Kingsbury Heyniger Robert VVilkinson Johnson, III Henry Blair Keep Samuel Jackson Lanahan William D'Olier Lippincott BIEMBERS, 1940 VVilliam VVallace Lanahan, Jr. Alfred Leo Lane Peter Lauck, HI Edward Brooke Lee, Jr. Crawford Clark Madeira, Jr. Fitz Eugene Dixon Newbold, Jr. A-1 1 G X P, .+ t 1' BIEBIBERS, 1941 William Thatcher Longstreth James Robertson MacColl, III Paul Lukens hiiller Stanley lVebster Pearson, Jr. Richard Gerrit Poole Kenneth Baker Schley, Jr. Richard Ingram Purnell Jolm VVright Pyne Macpherson Raymond Samuel Small Richard Austin Springs, Jr. James Huntting lvorth Henry Prout Tomlinson Basil Wagner, Jr. Frederick Brooks VVall Thomas Courtenay Jenkins Whedbee George Cook Young BACK ROW: Wilson, Merrill, Bowker, Davis, Bradford, Dulcan, Areson, Marcy, Roe, Pierson, Hedden. FOURTH ROW: Edmonds, Tolles Hay ens Bmns K. Moore, Mulford, Brown, Ley, Young, Kilcullen, Saunders. THIRD ROW: Anderson, Shirley, Bliss, H. E. Moore, Skinner, Bumsted, Farrington Arnold Kurtz, Rising, Workman. SECOND ROW: Semple, Frye, Wymond, Dayton, Draper, Whitlock, Funk, Found, Mulhearn, Mead. FRONT ROW Aaron Barber Farr, Thomas, Bixby CPres.7, Alloways, Shortz, Butler, Pallotti. ey and Seal Club F ozmdecl 1904 OFFICERS Edward Wlelles Bixby, Jr., '40 . . . President John Roberts Thomas, II. '40 . ViceePresident Richard Keith Alloways, 340 . . . Treasurer Vernon Boyd Farr, ,451 . . . Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS YV. B. Schrauff, '22 . , President E. B. Ga.1'Cli11e1', 323 . , SeC1'eta.ry VVllll2L111 Haffner, 320 . , T1'ea.surer BI. C. Fry, 309 A. C. Lewis, 317 Thomas Fry, '34 K. BI. lNIcEwin, 106 Edward Glassnleyer, Jr., ,536 H. C. Richards, 506 Roge-1'HindS, ,06 J. S. Studiford, II, 337' Lawrence Howell, 313 hi. C. Terry, 315 J. C. VVillia1ns, ,25 204 John Bland Aaron Richard Keith Alloways Harold Wlalton Arberg Jack Glasson Areson Conrad James Balentine Spencer Finney Barber, II Frederic lVolfe Binns Edward Wlelles Bixby, Jr. Dexter Bowker A1'thur Wlillever Brown George Deal Butler Roger Alexander Calsibet Edwin Sawyer Davis Taliaferro Anderson Frederic Charles Arnold, Jr Harry Amerrnan Bliss Brian Kay Bradford Roy Remmey Bumsted, Jr. David Draper Dayton Wfilliam Duane Draper Edward Saul Dulcan MEMBERS, 1940 George I-Iambly Found Wilfred John Funk, Jr. Newton Phillips Frye, Jr. Gordon Dix Grifhn Joseph Buckley Havens Herbert Brewster Hedden Edward Joseph Kilcullen Philip Mills King, Jr. Carl Fred Koenig, III Charles Hertzler Kurtz Darwin Milton Ley Donald Lewis Mulford Robert lllatthews Pierson, Jr. ht MEMBERS, 19411 Frank Norman Edmonds, Jr Vernon Boyd Farr Jeremiah Arthur Farrington, Jr Joseph Howard Marcy Douglas Humphrey Maynard Richard Vance Mead Howard Elbert Moore, Jr. Simeon h'Iarshall Rising, V Edwin WVarterbury Rochon Edward Baker Saunders Leonard Shirley Herbert Loyd Shultz Frederick Snowden Skinner John Roberts Thomas, II George Philip Semple David Beaeham Whitlock Charles Ervin Wilson Franz Sigel lVorkman ,J I'. Francis Clerihew Iliymond, Jr. Robert Luther Young, Jr. Kirk Moore Robert Sheldon Merrill Thomas Hamilton Morton Lawrence Joseph Mulhearn, lllillard Etheredge Roe Robert Edwin Shortz, II Edward Robert Tolles J 205 BACK ROW: Hubbell, Kline, Smith, Graham, Dey, Brundage, Broderick, Freeman, Buengcr, Hoskinson, ltferleros, Hargrave. FIFTH ROW: Wingerd. Davis, Ketcham, Ulmer, Wright, Raleigh, Attwood, Tipson, Ewing, Beatty, Edwards, Shand, McBride, Scammell. FOURTH ROW: Parke, Frielinghaus, Howe, Agri- cola, Heenan, Bergland, Landis, Dunnuck, Mathews, Boozan, Von Elm, Ferguson, Watts. THIRD ROW: Davidson, Chamberlin, Lovelace, Hartman, Andrews, Kimball, Livesey, Jacobs, Wilson, Cox, Frothingham, Hughes. SECOND ROW: Luzzatto, Platten, McEldowney, Robie, Gilleaudeau, Gohcen fPres.J, Vande Weghe, Turner, Torrington, Russell, Bell. FRONT ROW: Thaclier, Hopper, Baldwin, Green, Bass, MacCracken, de Wolfe, Rounds, Plumer. uadrangle Club Founded 1901 OFFICERS Robert Francis Goheen, '40 . . . . . President Joseph Alfred Gilleaudeau, Jr., '-l-0 . . Vice-President Albert Vande VVeghe, '40 . , . . . Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. S. Williams, '24 ..... . President A. D. Hall, '32 . . . ..... Treasurer R- E- 1VI6T1'ifl0ld, '21 . Assistant Treasurer R. G. Bushnell, '28 . ,,,,, Secretary R. C. Brooks, '34 . . ........ . Assistant Secretary L. B. Purnell, '30 J. D. Winds01', IH, '29 D. VV. Griflin, '23 H. L. T. Koren, '33 R. VV. Sayre, '37 D. C. Stuart, Jr., '35 C. R. Beattie, '25 Q06 Bruce Reynolds Alger Charles Wlilliam Boozan John Rea Chamberlin, Jr. YVilliam Melvin Davidson Victor George de lVolfe Samuel Rollins Dunnuck Alan David Ferguson Henry Frielinghaus, HI John Langdon Frothingham Joseph Alfred Gilleaudeau, Jr. Robert Francis Goheen Edwin Hall Green, Jr. Hugh 'Wilmer Agricola, Jr. Archie Moulton Andrews, Jr. lVilliam Hollingsworth Attwood George Decatur Baldwin Wlilliam Frederick Bass, H Richard Norton Beaty Hugh Foster Bell Hugh Lennox Bond Bergland Vincent Lyons Broderick John Denton Brundage Theodore Henry Buenger Frank Gardner Cox David Gray Davis BIENIBERS, 1940 Stephen Ferguson Hopper John Henry Hoskinson Orman VVeston Ketcham Peter Denniston Kimball John Fleming Landis Richard Shriver Lovelace Giovanni Welding Luzzatto Calvin Dodd MacCracken Benjamin Alphonso Matthew Robert Herny McBride Robert McEldowney, Jr. Hugh Eberhardt Petersen MEMBERS, 1941 Richard Addison Dey Robert Chapman Edwards Robert Simmons Ewing James Patrick Graham, III Shelfield Joseph Halsey Alexander Davidson Hargrave John Ives Hartman, Jr. Earl I. Heenan, Jr. George Osgood Howe VVilliam Wallace Hubbell Henry Mallory Hughes, Jr. Carl Bears Jacobs Richard Bardwell Kline Donald Campbell Platten George Louis Russell, III Douglas Reid Schoenfeld VVilliam Shand, Jr. Lindsay Crawford Smith Edward Kennedy Torrington John Turner, H Thomas Porter Ulmer Albert Vande Weghe David Nliller VVatts Robert Bruce Wilson Charles McQuown VVright Robert Ellis Livesey Thomas Sergio Mederos, Jr. Edward Lauck Parke Richard Blackwood Plumer Stuart Francis Raleigh, Jr. Edward Adams Robie Charles Elder Rounds Scott Scammell, H John Hoover Thacher Lynn Baird Tipson Charles Arthur Von Elm Harold Heindel Wingerd i BACK ROW: E. O. Clark, Anderson, MacNic-hol, Biern, Burdick, Robinson, Finch, Stroud. FOURTH ROW: IV. H. Clark, Lees, Mead, Lockhart Burdett Muehleck. Chapin, Brinckerhoff, Sanford. THIRD ROVV: Jennings, Michaels, Nelson, Chubb, Bell, Mercer, Herz, Pogue, Thomson, Flanagan. SECOND ROW Whiton, Vermilye, Haas, McLean, Alexander, Willis, Smith, Ashley, Fuller, Mount. FRONT ROW: Wilkie, Monzani, Irwin, Turner CPres.J Llor an Hatch Elmendorf. Terrace Club Founded 190.4 OFFICERS Ilanibert Turner, Jr., '40 . . . President Ivallace Irwin, Jr., '40 . . . Vice-President Henry Green IVIorgan, '40 . . . . Treasurer John T eobaldo MO1lZ3.Hi, '41 . . Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Charles Garside, '23 . . . . Chairman Minot C. INIorgan, '35 . Vice Chairman VVillian1 E. Spears, '11 . . . Treasurer Gerald Hallock, III, '26 ,.,........ . Secretary 208 Boudinot Atterloury, '16 A. C. INI. Azoy, 'M Kendall IXI. Barnes, '31 Robert G. Barnes, '37 Herbert S. Hall, '27 Edward H. INIorgan, '38 U. J. F. Rushton, '36 Jervis Wiatson Burdick, Jr. Scott Chapin Edward Ogden Clark Frank Yvillard Ehnendorf, Jr. Wlilliam Edward Flanagan George Aaron Hass John Ritchie Alexander James Anderson, II Hal'1HOl1 Hadley Ashley, Jr. Bryan Bell, Jr. Samuel Biern, Jr. Richard Fowler Brinckerhotf VVilliam Carter Burdett, Jr. Charles Frisbie Chubb, Jr. William Hayward Clark MEMBERS, 1940 lfvallace Irwin, Jr. Frank Pruitt Lockhart, Jr. Wallace VVillard McLean David Spencer Mchlorris Lawrence Myers Mead, Jr. Peter WVillian1 Michaels Zn? M N Q.. -. 1 'xx t ,ff 1.1 MEMBERS, 1941 Edward Ridley Finch Theodore Fuller James Negley Herz Wyllys Burr Jennings Robert Wlilliam Lees Edward Ford MacNichol, Jr. Aaron Loveridge Mercer, Jr. John Teobaldo Monzani, Jr. Raymond Inslee Mount, Jr. Henry Green Morgan Robert Church Stroud Lambert Turner, Jr. Peter Hoagland Vermilye Augustus Sherrill Wihiton, Jr. Philip Herman Wiillkie George Ernest Muehleck, Jr. Samuel Franklin Pogue Stewart Payne Robinson Wlilliam Benton Sanford Maynard Edwin Smith Robert Napier Thomson Russell Errol Train John Alexander French 'Willis 9 BACK ROW: Fogg, WVinston, Kirkpatrick, Janncy, MacDonald, Aubrey, Bokum, Buerger. FOURTH ROW: Searles, Allerdicr-, Robertson, Shenk Munkenbeck G l d B C B ll THIRD ROW d V l E I P e lYri ht Flammei Pi Q X cl S enc r H T Powers Frieker Mcycrholz SEC ay or , owen, onway, e . : van er our , ... ow rs, ' g , . ', agf, .' pp . , p e , . . - ., - , OND ROW: Gorman, Horton, Hoffman, Potts, McDermott, Metz, Rogexrs, Ebcrle, 'l'akiuni. FRONT ROW: Wells, Haight, Carmichael, Anderson CPres J Burke 1 Iackenzic, . or! an. iger nn Founded 1890 OFFICERS Charles Brown Anderson, 3-L0 . . . Daniel Archibald Carmichael, Jr., 311 . . President . Vice-President BOARD OF GOVERNORS Nlelville F. Dickenson, 'QQ , John R. Munn, '06 . . . Ricardo A. Nlestres, '31 . Richard E. Baiter, '36 . . . Ricardo A. Blestres, ,31 John R. lV1unn, 906 Andrew Hazelhurst, ,04 Rudolph J. Schaefer, Jr., ,Q4 Thomas S. Dignan, ,Q5 David R. Chamberlain, 335 Q10 . . . President . Vice-President . . Treasurer . Secretary Richard E. Baiter, '36 Curtis YY. BIcGraw, '19 vvllllililll F. Ballard, 'Q7 Blelville P. Dickenson, 'QQ Charles A. BIcClintock, '07 Edward L. Shea, ,16 Charles Brown Anderson Richard Drummond Bokum, II Josef Henry Buerger Edwin Marston Burke Philip Conway John Harrison Gefaell Thomas Yuille Gorman Edward Gounoud Green David Crater Haight David Way Allerdice, Jr. Alan Carey Appel James Thomas Aubrey, Jr. John Arner Bell, III Richard Lellaron Bowen, Jr. Daniel Archibald Carmichael, Ji Robert Cushman Eberle MEMBERS, 1940 Ralph Horton, Jr. Robert Lansing Jordan David Eecleston Kirkpatrick Robert Scrymser MacDonald Cameron Mackenzie Richard Grove Metz John Conrad hieyerholz Harry Tyndale Powers ., M .A MEMBERS, 1941 Charles Miller Flammer Joseph Graham Fogg, Jr. Robert Strohecker Fricker Clayton Russell Gaylord Frederick Herbert Hofiiman, Jr, Wlistar hiorris Janney lvilliam Patrick h'ICDer1nott, Jr. Jesse Comfort Rogers, Jr. Robert Searles Joseph Milton Spencer Suyehiko Takami Ben Ethan Tate, Jr. Joseph Nelson VanderYoorl. Jr Richard David WVells lvesslau Gilbert lvriglit Alfred Hedges Munkenbeck, Jr Peter Mayo Page Edward Joseph Powers, II Donald Robertson Wilbur Jay Shenk, Jr. Charles Wallace Tiernan Charles Seudder VVinston, Jr. a ffiy N ' , 344.6174 l 1 , al lb V '7l. ij: .J 'I-'M ,li 1, .,tn.piQ,3 iz? jic:.n2-Miutilli V. 27. ,ax -e ns. '36 4 xnxx BACK ROW: Williams, Murray. Stockton, Copeland, Gamble, Schwab, Bennett, Goodalc, Livie, Osgood, Harkness, Kobilak. Welhourn. FIFIH ROW Hirrls Shannon, Van Siclen, MacDougall, Minnich, Christie, Brooks, Pearson. Test, Duff, West, Prichard, Clark, Brandt. FOURTH ROW: McNeill, 'I hompson Con an Jones, Jennings, Edwards, Weeks, Schultz. Sedlmayr, Van Cleef, Fawell, Rcpperl. THIRD ROW: Wimpfheinier, Schouler, Preyer, Corbett Hustead Ixlaner Allyn, Hutcheson, Sinarl, Scott, Maguire, Kreer. SECOND ROW: Tilly, Adams, McCandlisl1, Gardner, Gilroy fPrcs.J, Tierney, Kelley, Lloyd, Br indin ERON I ROW: Pryor, Milnor, Baghy, Haines, Pitlenger, Butz, McCune. Q13 Wlillialn Allen Gil rinceton ower Club F ozmded 1902 OFFICERS roy, Jr., '40 . Robert Francis Tierney, Jr., ,40 . Edwin Cecil Gamble, '41 . , . 7 7 Wiilliam Neal Ixel Frank Little . S. T. Holt . . R. T. Fish . . . Sinclair Hamilton ley, 10. . BOARD OF GOVER G. E. Nichols J . VV. Newman YY. A. Gilroy TV. N. Kelley NORS . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . C ha i rin an . Treasurer . . Secretary Legal Adviser Russell Vroom Adams, Jr. Dwight Mcrwyn Allyn William Kramer Bennett Robert Mead Brandin John Reynolds Brooks Robert Allan Butz John Hosack Dufl Charles Carroll Gardner, Jr. VVilliam Allen Gilroy, Jr. Ralph Norman Harkness Victor Stevens Harris Wlilliam Neal Kelley John Kramer Baghy Frederic Theodore Brandt, Jr. David Arthur Campbell George Sheriff Christie, Jr. Allan William Clark James Dudley Copeland James Gibbons Corbett David Arthur Cowan Dwight Wloodbridge Edwards, Jr. Joseph Edward Fawell, Jr. Edwin Cecil Gamble lvalter Temple Goodale Aubrey McEwan Haines Thomas Eastman Hustead James Sterling Hutcheson MEMBERS, 1940 Fred Klaner, III Richard Edwin Kobilak David Stephen Lloyd, III Leroy Kiley McCune Lawrence Arthur Nlinnich, Jr. Chester Shepard Moeller Leonard Artur Nikoloric Rollin David Osgood Edwin Jerome Pearson John Thomas Pittenger Norman Adye Prichard Alfred Reed Reppert Fi: gif ' QP Paz. MEMBERS, 1941 1Villiam Mitchell Jennings Clifford Cloon Jones, Jr. Daniel Palmer Kreer Robert Bruce Livie, Jr. Allan MacDougall, Jr. James Irvine Maguire Fairfax Sheild McCandlish George Batten McNeill William Robert Milnor Carroll Switzer Moore Robert Duff Murray, Jr. Lunsford Richardson Preyer Isaac Thomas Pryor, III Louis Apgar Pyle, Jr. George LaVie Schultz John Kenneth Selden Alistair Semple Wfilliam Hugh Stuart, Jr. Donald Newby Test, Jr. Jack lrVillson Thompson Robert Francis Tierney, Jr. Harry Coleman Tily, lll Robert Lawrence T rembley Stanley van den Heuvel DeYVitt Clinton Van Siclen Herbert Margerum West Douglas Dodge Schouler, Jr. Louis Emanuel Schwab William Wallace Scott Julius Hamilton Sedlmayr John Henderson Selby Philip Francis Shannon, Jr. William Robertson Smart Robert Louis Soles Yvilliam Tennent Stockton, Langeland VanCleef lvilliam Seward Weeks John Armistead Welbourn, Samuel Clay Williams, Jr. Jack David Wimpfheimer J Jr. 3 4 1 1 N ! M, J STATISTICS T I T CLASSES ' HQNQRS ' PRIZES SUMMARY ' SCENES ' ADVERTISEMENTS Presidents of the College of New Jersey and Princeton University COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1746 BECAME A UNIVERSITY IN 1896 'kReV. Jonathan Dickinson, A.B., ABI. . . tReV Aaron Burr, AB., ABI. . . . . tRev. Jonathan Edwards, A.B, A.1XI. . . XReV. Samuel Davies, ADI. . :kSZ1111L16l Finley, D.D. .... . . 'Uohn VVithe1'spoon, ANI., D.D., LL.D. . . Pk TSa1nuel S. Smith, AM., D.D., LL.D. . . ttAshbel Green, A.B., D.D., LL.D. . . ITJHIIHQS Carnahan, A.B., D.D., LL.D. . . tTJohn Biaclean, A.B., ADI., D.D., LL.D. . . is 'l'Ja1116S 1NICCosh, ABI., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D. . . . ttF1'aneis IJ. Patton, AAI., D.D., LL.D. .... . if tVVoodroW WVilson, ADI., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. . . XtIJohn A. Stewart, A.M., LL.D .... . tTJohn G. Hibben, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. . . ttIEdward D. Duffield, A.M., LL.D. ..... . . Harold W. Dodds, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. . . XDeceased . 'fResignecl . fEPro Tempore. A 1747 1748 1758 1759 1761 1768 1795 1812 1823 1854 1868 1888 1902 1910 1912 1932 1933 CCGSSUS Exitus 1747 1757 1758 1761 1767 1794 1811 1822 1853 1868 1888 1902 1910 1912 1932 1933 Class of 1939 Name Address William Lewis Acker, Jr.. .725 N. 1Vebster Ave., Scranton, Pa Tinsley Adams ...... ........ 9 17 15th St., WVashing'ton, D. C WVilliam Alexander Adams. .3608 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa Charles Dutilh Agnew ...... 121 E. 69th St., New York, N. Y H. Gardner Ainsworth. .10 Richmond Pl., New Orleans, La John Alexander .......... 29 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J Herrick Kidder Allen ............. 51 New St., Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, Pa Thomas Allsopp, II .... ..... 5 89 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J Frederick James Allsup. ........... 5 Oak St., Franklin, N. J Francis Andrew Ambrose ........ 347 21st St., Paterson, N. J Henry Aplington, II ........ 253 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass Thomas Charles Armstrong, Jr. ....... . . .30 Brinkerhoil' Ave. Teaneck, N. J James Alden Arnold. .8220 Austin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y Lindsay Grier Arthur .... 910 Mount Curve, Minneapolis, Minn Robert Bach ........... 120 Pine St., Wloodmere, L. I., N. Y Robert Maddock Backes .......... River Road, Trenton, N. J. Charles Kellogg Backus, II ............ ' 725 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich Lewis WVarrington Baldwin, Jr. ..... 23 VVestmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo Robert Bruce Baldwin .... 359 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, Ill Jean Paul Jaquett Baltzell ...... 208 Rex Ave., Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, Pa George Vroom Banning. .Q61 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J William Evans Bardusch. 84- Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J Thomas Edward Barnicle. .9 Gorman Rd., Framingham, Mass William Joseph Barr ...... .39 Howard Ave., West Lawn, Pa Gurnee Hinman Barrett, Jr. ............ Chappaqua, N. Y Carl Louis Bausch, Jr..260 Dorchester Rd., Rochester, N. Y Robert Steel Bayer ........ 1045 Third St., Huntingdon, Pa George Clarke Bean ........ 29 Templar Way, Summit, N. J Edward James Beattie, Jr.252 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J John Thurston Beaty ........... Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y Nathaniel Forrest Bedford .... ........ 3 35 8th Ave., N. E. St. Petersburg, Fla Name Address John Stanley Bell. .3565 North Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis VVilliam Henry Bell, II. .1541 Schuyler St., Schenectady, N. Y Augustus John Bender, Jr. .... 78 Grove St., Elizabeth, N. J James Armen Benham .... 40 West 55th St., New York, N. Y VVilliam G. Berlinger, Jr.. .. .1104 Valley Rd., Melrose Park, Philadelphia, Pa 1Villiam Croft Bickel ........ Squaw Run Rd., Aspinwall, Pa Kirk LeMoyne Billings .... 101 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md James McKelvy 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 ...... 666 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Samuel Taylor Bodine ........ County Line, Villa Nova, Pa Fred DeWitt Boice, Jr. ..... 92410 Carey Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo John Thatcher Boomer. .QQQ5 Douglass Blvd., Louisville, Ky Charles Laury Botthof .... 156 Abingdon Ave., Kenilworth, Ill William Alsop Bours, HI ..... 315 Stelle Ave., Plainfield, N. J James William Boyd. .149 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J Nathaniel Augustus Boynton. ,469 Castle St., Geneva, N. Y Paul Wenzel Bradb1u'y .... 1206 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga Jacques Bramhall, Jr. ........ 56 Miller Rd., Morristown, N. J Edward Eugene Brandt .... 8 Hilltop Dr., Great Neck, N. Y Burnett Gordon Briteher, Jr. . 306 Berkeley Dr., Syracuse, N. Y Charles Augustus Broad, Jr. ..... 436 Tenth St., Wilmette, Ill Henry Nason Kinney Brokings. .Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Va Nathaniel John Brooks. .207 Fairfield Ave., Ridgewood, N. J Francis Marion Brower, III. 956 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Newell Brown .............................. Berlin, N. H Kenneth Alexander Burgess. 106 W. Ferry Rd., Morrisville, Pa Charles Dana Burke. 125 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J Findley Burns, Jr. .... .... 1 526 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md Richard Hansford Burroughs, Jr. .... .... 1 100 W. 43rd St. Forest Hill, Richmond, Va Albert Louis Butler, Jr.. .Bitting Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C George Burnham Calkins, Jr. .......... 1030 Hubbard Lane Hubbard Woods, Ill 217 Name Address Charles Stuart Callman . 765 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Richard Douglas Caney ..... 281 Terrill Rd., Fanwood, N. J. Joseph Burchfield Cartwright.7 Elysian Way, E. Liverpool, O. Clarence Edwards Case, Jr. . 254 Altamont Pl., Somerville, N. J. Howard Francis Casey. .305 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Richard Charles Cassaday . 5477 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Moir Cathles .... 12 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Cameron VValton Cecil ......................,.. Easton, Md. Albert Fredenburgh Chadwick ........... 176 Ketcham Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Fidel Gillette Chamberlain, Jr. ...... 302 VV. Hollywood Ave., San Antonio, Texas John Phelps Chamberlain, Jr. .... 25 South St., Goshen, N. Y. George Byron Chapman, Jr. ................... Aurora, Ohio Richard Edwards Chislett, II. .R. F . D. No. 2, Sharpsburg, Pa. John Jermyn Christian ,..... 645 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. James Patton Clarendon, II ............... 251 Hamilton Pl., Hackensack, N. J. Edward Ivemple Clark. . .30 Corsa Ter., Ridgewood, N. J. John Holley Clark, III. . .144-57 38th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. James McClure Clarke .... 44 School Rd., W. Asheville, N. C. Samuel Clay, Jr. ..............., The Ridge, Paris, Ky. James Higbie Clement ........ ,.....,....... R osemont, Pa. John Frenzel Cine ....... 15 Cartensen Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Ansley Johnson Coale ............ Box 159, Annapolis, Md. Benjamin Coates ............ Golf House Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Douglas George Cochrane. .174 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. John William Coffey .... 50 Ivykagyl Ter., N ew Rochelle, N. Y. Bayard Coggeshall ........ 14 Franklin Pl., Morristown, N. J. George Roseborough Collins ............... 27 Hillside Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Edward Toner Cone .... 1030 Summit Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Robert Sutherland Cook, Jr. 222 Crescent St., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Kent Pettit Cooper .... 12 Roosevelt Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Joseph Clift Cornwall ...... 634 Tremont Ave., 1Vestfield, N. J. Robert Randolph C otten, II.41 Oxford St., Winchester, Mass. Preston King Covey. .307 Ridgewood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Stuart DuBois Cowan, Jr. ,......... 195 Soundview Ave., VVhite Plains, N. Y. Charles Claxton Cowing. . .504 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. Hollister Burton Cox ........ University Club, Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Leonard Grindstead Cox, Jr..427 W. Third St., Lexington. Ky. Staten Island, N. Y. Frederic Ewing Fox ............ 12 Clubway, Hartsdale, N. Y. David Mahon Craig, Jr. .... 418 Emerson St., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Edward Lillo Crain, Jr.. .. John Alfred Croker, III .... .4415 Yale Rd., Houston, Texas . . . .22 DeMott Ave., Clifton, N. J. Thomas Means Culbertson, Jr. ..... 2425 S. Bay Shore Dr., Curtiss Cummings. . ...... Grove Station, Miami, Fla. . . . . . . . .. .Biddeford Pool, Maine Bernard Kearns Curley ...... 100 Castleton Park, St. George, John Caleb Cushing.111 N. Long Common Rd., Riverside, Ill. George William Dalton. Jr.. .1514 K St., Washington, D. C. Kenneth Whitney Dalzell, Jr. . Lakeview Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Jaquelin James Daniel. .1851 lVIallory St., Jacksonville, Fla. William Cheever D'Arcy, Jr.. . .6 Hortense Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Harry Plauche Dart, III. 1803 Jefferson Ave., New Orleans, La. Arnold Henry Dater. .147 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. 1Valter Henry Daub, Jr. ............... New Cumberland, Pa. Addison Cutter Davis .... 1328 1Vilson St., Eau Claire, 1Vis. Edgar Clark Davis, Jr..20 Greystone Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. Earl Russel Davis, Jr. .................. Barrington, R. I. John Sawyer Davis ............ 310 Main St., Mt. Holly, N. J. Roger HasBrouck Davis ........ 3601 Lowell St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Walter Phillips Davison .......... 80 North St., Auburn, N. Y. John 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, N. Y. Charles Henry Detwiller, Jr.. .151 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Robert Henry Dicke.1-1-0 Devonshire Court, Rochester, N. Y. 218 Name Address Robert Dickey, III .... 545 Glen Arden Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Philemon Richard Dickinson . 32 Chelsea Pl., East Orange, N. J. Richard Dillon, Jr.. .422 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. Thomas Dimond .............. Alger Court, Bronxville, N. Y. Frank Rogers Donahue, Jr. .......... 115 W. Tulpehocken St., Germantown, Pa. Gordon Donald .................... Wellesley Farms, Mass. James Doolittle ...... 102 Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown, N. J. Standish Montgomery Douglas ............. 257 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Elisha Peairs Douglass .... 6745 Greene St., Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin Robert Downey .... 1072 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Lewis Robert Driver, Jr. ...... . . .2231 Bancroft Pl., N. W. Washington, D. C. Andrew Adgate Duer, Jr. .................... Stevenson, Md. Andrew Bradley Duvall, Jr., 2128 LeRoy Pl., Washington, D.C. Maitland Dwight .......... 123 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Francis Earle, Jr. ...... 128 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Arthur Moses Eastburn, Jr..148 E. State St., Doylestown, Pa. William Charles Eberhardt, 2 Mt. View Ter.,.Maplewood, N. J. William Mason Edmonstone ...... ..... 1 4 New Bedford St., Hyde Park, Mass. Richard Edwards ........ 68 Franklin St., Englewood, N. J. Robert Samuel Eisner ..... Prospect Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Carl Martin Elkan .... 75 Prospect Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. George McKee Elsey ............. 212 5th St., Oakmont, Pa. William Arthur Ely, Jr. . Muhlenberg Pk. R.F.D. 2, Reading, Pa. Charles 1fVilliam Englehard ............. Bernardsville, N. J. Clarence McDonald England, Jr.. ............ . .Park Hills, Huntington, W. Va. Theodore English ...... 700 Vilestminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Sandford Garland Ethering'ton, Jr. .......... 152 E. 81st St., New York, N. Y. John Alexander Butler Faggi .............. 1Voodstock, N. Y. Dawson Lycurgus Farber, Jr. .......... Sparrows Point, Md. VVilliam VVallace Faris .......... 201 VV. Spring St., Anna, Ill. Schuyler Davenport Ferris ...... Eastland Hotel, Portland, Me . George Thomas Fielding, III . 20 IV. North St., Stamford, Conn. Temple Hornaday Fielding. .20 YV. North St., Stamford, Conn. James Myers Finch .......... G Centre Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Henry Robert Fischer .............. 316 W. 9th St., Erie, Pa. David Hazlitt King Flagg .......... Denbigh, Radnor, Pa. 1Yilliam James Flather, III .... ..... 4 000 Nebraska Ave., Washington, D. C. George Kenneth Flavell, Jr. .............. 238 1Yinona Ave., Germantown, Pa. Donald Rogers Fletcher. 414 Swarthmore Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Robert Stevens Forman .... ............... M iddle Neck Rd., Sands Point, L. I., N. Y. Addison Youngs Foshay, Jr.. .220 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Robert Fox ...... 6912 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harrison Shedd Fraker ..... 1001 Rahway Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Benjamin Franklin, III .............. Box 127, Glenside, Pa. Norman Randolph Freemna, Jr. .210 Northway, Baltimore, Md. James Mott French .................. 936 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. John Winslow French ....... 1140 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Jacob Ellsworth Fricker, Jr.. . .3 Howes Ave., Stamford, Conn. Frank Montford Fucik .......... 2767 S. Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, Ill. Richard Edgar Funkhouser. 33 Perdicaris Pl., Trenton, N. J. Henry Natsch Furnald, Jr. ............ 4701 Grosvenor Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Lawrence Henry Galloway.1515 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Robert Fetter Galvin .... 2217 W. Market Blvd., Lima, Ohio John Garretson Gaston, II. .174 IV. High St., Somerville, N. J. James Thomas Gearhart .... . . .119 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Peter Ten Eyck Gebhard, Jr.. . .37 Grover St., Auburn, N. Y. Joseph Martin Gidding ...... 111 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. N 211116 Address Arthur Gwyer Gilkes ..... ...,.... 1 19-20 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Norman Leinbach Gill .... ..........,. 3 9 S. Tallahassee St., Atlantic City, N. J. 'Gardiner Fordyce Gillespie, Jr. .Renwick Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Robert Dale Gilliam ...... 208 Pershing Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Stanley Hugh Gilman ...... 9 Marshall Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. .Samuel Robin Ginsburg .,... 227 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N. J. Edward Walker Givens ...,., 303 Jericho Rd., Abington, Pa. Alan Harold Gleason .... 6 Highland Heights, Rochester, N. Y. .Stanford Denton Goodman, Jr.. 845 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. Philip Atherton Goold, Jr.. . .20 Dongan Pl., New York, N. Y. Landis Gores ............ 3874 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio John Craven Gorman. .182 White Plains Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Jolm Graham ............ Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J. Robert Waddington Grange. .330 lVIeadow Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Alton Tegethoff Greeley ...... 8 Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adrian Jacques Grossman. . .8801 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Milton Monroe Grover ..................... Wingdale, N. Y. -James Dominick Hackett.138-17 Franklin St., Flushing, N. Y. Eric Hill Hager ............ 4 Depeyster Ave., Tenady, N. J. 'George Steiner Haight, Jr. ,............. 23 Great Oak Lane, Pleasantville, N. Y. Eben Clarke Hall .... 268 Madison Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Wlilliam Burton Hall ...... 4 E. Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Md. Raleigh Hansl, Jr. ........., 22 East 36th St., New York, N. Y. -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. SL Mount Salem Lane, Wilmington, Del. William Gibson Harris .,.. 5417 Cary St. Road, Richmond, Va. Wfilliam Bradford Harwood, Jr. 37-24 147th St., Flushing, N.Y. Robert Haskins, Jr. .... 5904 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Va. Walter Rutherford Hatfield ............ 312 Quinobequin Rd., Waban, Mass. 'Oliver Hershman Havens. .550 Fairmont Ave., Westield, N. J. Arthur Donald Hay. .145 INIorris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Mark Hayes, Jr. ..... 105 South Oakland Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Norman Trump Hayes, Jr. .... 115 Airdale Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Harry Hazard .......... 83 lvlontague Pl., 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 Hendrickson, Jr. .....,......... Lawrenceville, N. J. Arthur Emil Hess ..... 1211 Delaware Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Everett Josiah Higbee, Jr. .... ............ R unnymede Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. John Edwards Higginbotham.290 Vose Ave., So. Orange, N. J. Robert Baker Highsaw. . ,286 S. Watkins St., Memphis, Tenn. Robert Bertram Hilgendorff. . .16 Oakwood Pl., Elizabeth, N. J. Mark Frieder Hill ........... 9 Alden Pl., Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Yost Hinshaw ..................,.... Westtown, Pa. LaBar Post Hoagland ..... 54 T1-add St., Charleston, S. C. Edward Windsor Hobler ...... W'ood Acres, Newfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. Herbert Leonard Hodgetts . 468 Linwood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J . Earl Taylor Holsapple, Jr.. .12 Oak VVay 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 North Dr., 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 IV. Paces Ferry Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Robert Walker Humphrey. 145 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Adrian Clyde Humphreys, Jr. ...... ............ E uclid St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. William McClellan Hunt .... Byroad Farm, Lambertville, N. J. Name Address John Campbell Hurdman. 139 N. Broadway, White Plains, N.Y. 'Edwin Mars Irish, Jr. ...... 504 N. 4tl1 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 Military Academy, Alton, Ill. William Burr Jadden ........ 891 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. John Alexander James, Jr.. .... .......... 2 05 W. French Pl., San Antonio, Texas John Fredrick Jansen .......... West St., Wrentham, Mass. David Henry Jaquith. ..311 Bradford Pkwy., Syracuse, N. Y. Gaston Jennings ........ 21 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. George Howard Johnson, Jr. ........... 324 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Harding Johnson, Jr. ....... 34 Hawthorn Pl., Summit, N. J. John Brayton Johnson, 221 Flower Ave., W.,Watertown, N. Y. Woodruff Barnes Johnson. . .Redstone Lane, Washington, Pa. Harrison Johnston, IV.5410 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. William Gordon Johnston. . .Joanna 'Way, Short Hills, N. J. IVallace 'Wylie Judd .... 1641 Volney Rd., Youngstown, Ohio David Seguin Junker. . .22 Montrose Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Frederick August Kahler, III .......... 435 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Arthur McKinley Kallop, 164 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N . J . Ike Simpson Kampmann, Jr. ...... 131 E. King's Highway, San Antonio, Texas Godfrey Willis Kauffmann. 1 VV. Melrose St., Chevy Chase, lVId. John Howard Kay .......................... Peapack, N. J . John Stewart Kellogg ....... 118 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Perry Hoge Kenly, Jr. ....... 70 East Cedar St., Chicago, Ill. John Paige Kerns .............. Seaview Ave., Touisset, Mass. John Thompson Kerr ........... 156 Irving Rd., York, Pa. Arthur Hawkins Keyes, Jr. ..... 77 Grove Rd., Rutland, Vt. James Ferdinand Kieckhefer.Sta. F, Route 9, Milwaukee, Wis. C. Frank Kireker, Jr. . Saddle R. Rd., Arcola, Hackensack, N. J . Howard Lincoln Klein ................ 42 Mohican Park Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Edward Milton Koos ......... 39 Conklin Ave., Newark, N. J . WVolford Kraybill ............ 455 Lincoln Ave., Beaver, Pa. Eliot Carter Rutherford Laidlaw, Jr. ......... 758 W. 8th St., Plainheld, N. J . VVilliam Noble Lane. .2810 E. Bradford Ave., Milwaukee, IrVis. 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. .426 Felder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Charles Latham, Jr.. .1314 WV. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Frederick Laycock ............. 170 S. Franklin Ave., VVilkes-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 IVillard Leonard ................... Rowayton, Conn. Frank Steven Leto ....... 21 Stone Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Charles Foster Limberg ..... 17 Portland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Ernest Burrell Lindsay .... 22 Valley 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. J ere Hfheelwright Lober ..... 18 Tower Drive, Maplewood, N. J . Littleton Long .... .......... 8 27 Colfax St., Evanston, Ill. Douglas Anderson Loper .... 821 Prospect Ave., Winnetka, Ill. 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 Lyon ..... 309 S. Grove Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Roger Powell Lyon ...... 349 VVest End Ave., New York, N. Y. Ross Cooper Lyons. . .19 Morningside Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 219 Name 1 Address Lambert Lyons-Montgomery, Jr. ........ Abbott Court Apts., Radburn, Fair Lawn, N. J . Francis Eyre Pa.rker McCarter. .River Rd., Red Bank, N. J . Robert Marshall McClung ...,.. 324 WY Penn St., Butler, Pa. Robert James hIcKay, Jr. S. hiaple Ave., Basking Ridge, N. J. James Brett McKinney .... 1086 Shady Ave., PittsbLu'gh, Pa. Robert McNichol .......... Chamounix Rd., St. Davids, Pa. Robert Sayre MacCormack, Jr. ........ 319 So. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J . George Lloyd Magruder .... ............... S hrewsbury, N. J . Oswald Karl Marquardt, 26 Norman Rd., Upper Montclair,N.J . Robert Ainley Marsh ................ 82-15 Abingdon Road, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Manton Camp Martin. .248 YV. Hazelwood Ave., Rahway, N. J. James Layng Martine. . .79 Roland Ave., South Orange, N. J. Pettersen Barto Marzoni, Jr. ........,.., 1815 Melrose Place, 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 Richey Pl., Trenton, N. J. John Wheaton Mayers. . .East River Rd., Grosse Ile, Mich. John Paulding ltleade. . .Old Bedford Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Robert Baldwin Meech ............ 2603 Newton Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn. William Findley Merrifield. .13705 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, O Harris Metcalf .......... 87 1Yilliams St., Providence, R. I. John Edward hfleyer ..., 4227 Altamont Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Robert Randolf Meyer, Jr. .............. 4227 Altamont Rd. Birmingham, Ala. Allerton Miller ......... 1218 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Hamilton Miller, II .... King Caesar Rd., Duxbury, Mass. Rowley Miller ............... Maplewoods, Wlayzata, Minn. George McFarlane NIilligan.5718 Elgin Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thorley Charton Mills ............ 3004 1Yashington Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Herbert Louis Moeller, Jr. .............. 139 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. John Wise Moffat, Jr.. .324 Redmond Rd., S. Orange, N. J James Robley Moor ..... 914 S. Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Frederic Potts Moore, II .... 293 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y William Brown Moore ...... 572 Manor Lane, Pelham, N. Y Henry Morgenthau, III. .2211 30th St., Ivashington, D. C Richard Paul Morten ....,. 321 Griggs Ave., Teaneck, N. J Thomas Raymond Mountain .......... 158 South Harrison St. East Orange, N. J. Russell Lowell Mueller.55 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J IVilliam Randolph Mueller. .312 Northfield Pl., Baltimore, Md James VVhedbee Mullen, II.4909 Cary St. Rd., Richmond, Va Peter James Murphy, Jr., . .1 Hickory Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y Richard WVallace Murrie. .256 E. Chocolate Ave., Hershey, Pa Edwin S. Stuart Neely ....... Gypsy Lane, Wlynnewood, Pa Francis 1Yinter Nelson ....... Central Ave., Millington, N. J. John Ogden Nelson .......... R. F. D. No. 2, Princeton, N. J. David Gulick Nes ,........... Joppa Road, Lutherville, Md Andrew hlorris Newburger. .171 TV. 57th St., New York, N. Y John Seymour Nicholl, Jr. .............. 35 Old Farm Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. William Burgoyne Nichols, 30 Clermont Ave., Hempstead, N.Y Francis Bailey Nimick, Jr.. .Thorn Run Rd., Coraopolis, Pa Van Buren Nixon ........ 194 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. Y Edward Francis Norton, Jr. ............... 5 Colonial Court VVest Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Gilbert Clarence Norton ..,.. 79 Haven Ave., New York, N. Y. Patrick Parnell O'Day. .517 Vffashington St., Buffalo, N. Y John Patton Ogden ......... 50 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. John Lyman Ogg ....... 250 Cambridge St., Syracuse. N. Y Stephen Hunter Ogilvy.7 8 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N Y Clifford Bradley O,Hara ..,.... 387 4th Ave., Newark J Packard Laird Okie ......... Old Lancaster Rd., Berwyn, Pa Frederick Osann, Jr. .257 Soundview Ave., WVhite Plains, N. Y a 2 1 r r ,Ni f 220 Name Address Alexander Perry Osborn, Jr.. .160 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. John Jay Osborn. ...... ..... 1 23 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Ben Mather Osbun .....,.. 12 Chatham Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Percival Dewitt Oviatt, Jr. . 977 Allen's Creek Rd., R. D. No. 1 , Rochester, N. Y. Nicholas Francis Pallotti .... 44 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Owen Morrow Palmer, 3708 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Palmer ........ .... 1 78 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Daniel Frank Pariser ...... . .99 Murray Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Horace Norton Parker, Jr.. .1601 Lawrence Rd., Trenton, N. J. Armory Jencks Parmentier, Jr..220 3rd St., Lakewood, N. J . VVillia.m Crocker Parsons ........ 204 Kent Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Carleton Overton Pate, Jr. ..... Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Wlillard Aker Pate .....,.. 79 Bush Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Philip Cooper Patterson ..................... Gwynedd, Pa Robert Affleck Peelor. .163 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y: Nvilliam Roberts Perkins, Jr. ........... 5510 16th St., N. YV.: Joseph Saxton Pendleton, Jr. . Calcium P. O., Berks County, Pa Wlashington, D. C Louis Petito ....... .... ..... 2 2 4 Pearl St., Trenton, N. J Henry Dan Piper ............ 213 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Jolm Wiilliams Pitney ...................... Far Hills, N. J Wlarren Dikeman Platt, Jr., 32 Herkimer St., IYaterbury, Conn Gerard Bernard Podesta. . .216 Grove St., Montclair, N. J Stephen Dunlap Powell ..... 434 Willow Rd., Vtlinnetka, Ill Ezra Parmelee Prentice, Jr.. .206 E. 61st St., New York, N. Y William Olmsted Price ...... 39 E. Logan St., Germantown, Pa Wieston Carpenter Pullen, Jr. ........ 3 Joseph Perkins Rd. Norwich, Conn Eben Wlright Pyne ................ ..... B ernardsville, N. J James Alonzo Quigley .,..... Orchard Hill, Lock Haven, Pa Nicholas Alvin Quinn. 192 Woodland Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y Lawrence Parker Ralston .... 64 Fifth Ave., Stamford, Conn James Childs Rea, Jr.. . . 102 Woodland St., Pittsburgh, Pa Frede1'ick Lawrence Redpath ............ 107 Maplewood Ave. Maplewood, N. J Oliver Howard Reeder ..... 101 Charlcote Rd., Baltimore, Md Arthur Robert Reis, Jr. ..... 50 E. 68th St., New York, N. Y Richard Emerick Reiss. 146 Central Pk. West, New York, N. Y George Henry Reppert, Jr. ........,.. 270 N. Mountain Ave. Upper Montclair, N. J Trumbull Richard .......... 1060 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y Donald Kirtland Richards .............. Lawrenceville, N. J Albert Butler Richardson .... 70 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y Henry David Richardson. .. .15 YValdron Ave., Summit, N. J Robert Jolm Riddle ...... 63 Central Ave., Manasquan, N. J Whitman Ridgway ..... 440 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y Paul Henry Ringer, Jr.. .213 Arcade Bldg., Asheville, N. C Albert Edward Rising .......... ....... 1 17-15 84th Ave. Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y Brooke Roberts ........ ............ B elmont Ave., Bala, Pa Charles Shepherd Roberts. .247 Chestnut Rd., 1Yinnetka, Ill Hugh Robinson. .2101 Connecticut Ave., Wiashington, D. C Richard Roland Robinson ...... Forest Hills, Wheeling, YV. Va William 1Yheeler Robinson .... 120 North Ave., Elizabeth, N. J Clyde Shannon Roche ....... Yia Bellaria, Palm Beach, Fla Thomas Kirby Roche ...... 1815 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn Archie Coleman Rogers ............ .... . ..Crownsville, Md Robert VVendell Roop ........ P. O. Box 508, Woodbury, N. J Joseph Franklin Rorke ......... 342 N. Fifth St., Reading, Pa Jolm Thompson Ross ......... 29 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill James Lincoln Rowe. .... .................... T yron, N. C Homer Burket Russell ....... McBride Bldg., Great Bend, Kas William Francis Russell. .390 West End Ave , New York, N. Y Edwin James Salter ........ 23 Forest Ave., Everett, Mass Edward Johnson Sanger ........ . . . ......... Ruxton, Md Edward Watts Saunders. .18 Crestwood Drive, St. Louis, Mo John Emery Sawyer, Jr.. .136 Prospect St., 1Yestfield, N. J Bernard Struper Sayre.. .3 Hawthorne Pl., Montclair, N. J Edward William Schall. . .17 Altamount Ct., Morristown, N. J Arthur Walter Schmidt. .58 Wildewood Rd., Ridgewood, N. J 7 r Name Address -John Frederick Schmidt, Jr. ..... 771 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. Herman Albert Schmitz. .... .Meads Point, Greenwich, Conn. Elmer Charles SchuerhoH, 2530 Erickson St., E. Elmhurst, N.Y. Giles Rolfe Scofield Jr . 750 Seneca Pkw f Rochester N Y. , . . y ., , . David Scull ......... 8525 Ardmore Ave., Chestnut Hills, Pa. .John Martin Seabrook .... ................ B ridgeton, N. J. .Stephen Stanley Sechrist .... 256 IV. Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. Harold Hawley Seymour .... Oak Hearth, Chatha.m, N. Y. Frank Wlampler Shaffer, 2108 Jenny Lind Ave., McKeesport,Pa. Henry Howe Sharkey ...... Wilburtha Rd., Trenton, N. J. Albert Boyd Sharp. .920 WVashington Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. George Francis Shaskan, Jr., 195 Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. George Woodthrop Shepherd, Jr. ......... 620 Bloomfield Ave. Verona, N. J. Ronald Fitz-Randolph Sheppard ...... 189 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. -John Stager Shirk ...... Lantoga,',, Route No. 3, Lititz, Pa. Frederick Whitney Shull. .60 JeHerson Rd., Princeton, N. J. David Webber Sidford ..... 20 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N. J. Arthur Homer Silvers. .90 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Walter Rankin Silvester ........ Mount Lucas, Princeton, N. J. Thomas Taggart Sinclair. . 5797 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. Lemuel Skidmore, Jr. .... 13 Edgewood Drive, 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, Vt. Wlilliam Headley Garthwaite Smith ....,... 144 Ralston Ave. South Orange, N. J. William Leigh Smith. ,195 Glenwood Ave.. East Orange, N. J. Fredrick Reinhardt Snyder. 1226 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. William lVilling Spruance. .2507 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Fred Gordon Stager ...... 244 Merion Rd., Merion Station, Pa. Ernst Richmond Steele, Jr. ........ .42 State St., Dover, Del. John Nelson Steele ..,...... 156 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Bayard MacDonald Stevens. .Forest Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Frank Moore Stewart .... American University, Beirut, Syria WVilbur Coe Stoll. .9 5th Ave., Brooklyn Park, Baltimore, Md. Raymond Tracy Stotler, Jr..610 S. Boston Ave., Tulsa, Okla. William Boulton Dixon Stroud. Broughton Lane,Villa Nova , Pa. Robert Joseph Sullivan. .121 Rynda Rd., South Orange, N. J. Eugene Beauharnais Sydnor, Jr. ...... 6016 St. Andrews Lane, Richmond, Va. Richard Wlarfield Sylvester.345 Ninth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Livingston Tapscott.62 Third St., Garden City, N. Y. John Milton Tassie ...... 130 Bradley Ave., Meriden, Conn. James Swan Taylor, Jr. ......... 3030 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. Lawrence Taylor ........ 475 Lancaster Ave., Haverford, Pa. Philip Gibson Terrie. . .1573 Virginia St., Charleston, IV. Va. David Scott Thompson. .Assuit College, American Mission, Assuit, Egypt Edwin Pendleton Thompson. .25 Granite St., Wlesterly, R. I. Herbert Ferns Thomson, Jr. . 55 Paak Hok-tung, Canton, China Wlolfgang Joseph Thron .... 270 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Robert Dudley Thum, 16249 Brewster Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio Martin Thomas Tiernan .... ..... O ak Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. Charles McNaughton Tillinghast ...... 2374 Viloodmere Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio y Charles Wlilliam Toebe, Jr. ............ 6448 Woodbine Ave., Overbrook, Pa. Carl Edward Touhey .... .... 1 6 Terrace Ave., Albany, N. Y. Charles Townsend, Jr. .... 228 Angell St., Providence, R. I. Howard Gritliin Turner, Jr. ............ 281 Mountain Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Cornelius Jolm Tyson, Jr. .............. 14 Beverly Road, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Richard Rathvon Uhl ...... 240 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Name Address Robert Perkins Uhl ........ 240 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Alfred Conrad Ulmer, Jr. ........ Ortega Terrace, Ortega, Fla. Robert Luchass Urban. .163 VVestern Dr., Longmeadow, Mass. James Sowerbutt Vandermade .... 218 Upper Mountain Ave., lVIontclair, N. J. Hendrik Van Oss ............ 226 E. 9th St., Plainfield, N. J. John Duane Verdery, Pomfret Landing, Pomfret Center, Conn Charles Wills Vernon, Jr. ............ 65 Brookfield Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. John Gray Vockrodt.3061 Lewiston Rd., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Edgar Frederick Yom Lehn. . .464 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Theodore H. Von Laue. .. .55 Princeton Ave., Princeton, N. J. Karl Mansch lVaage ....... 1100 S. 46th St., Philadelph Stanley Harrison Wlagner .........,... 4600 Fieldston ia , Pa. Road , Riverdale, New York, N. Y. Alexander James Dallas VVainwright. .Meeting House Road, Gwynedd, Pa. Albert Whitney Waldron, Jr. .................. Quarters 123, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Julius Earll 1Va.ller ...... 11 Front St., Schenectady, N. Y. Robert Miller VValmsley, III. . .1515 State St., New Orleans, La. Wlalter Hillman Wlalne, Jr.. .1405 South Blvd., Houston, Texas James Augustus Walsh, Jr. 4300 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Guy Scott Warren, Jr.. .404 Franklin St., Grand Haven, Mich. Alan Tower Waterman, Jr. .............. North Haven, Conn. Richard Bernard James Wlathen .............. Jefferson, Ind. Frank Graham Wiatson ...... 23 Brentmoor Park, Clayton, Mo. Howell Webb .... .... ...... 1 N 'ebb School, Claremont, Calif. Thompson Wlebb, Jr. ....... Webb School, Claremont, Calif. Hendryk Suydam Weeks .... 1279 Clinton Pl., Elizabeth, N. J. James Isaac Wlendell, Jr. ..... The Hill School, Pottsdown, Pa. Richard Gordon Wlendt .... 1323 Central Ave., Sandusky, Ohio Earl Chester lVenger .... 305 VV. Nlain St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Cuyler Van Ness Westcott. ........ 241 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah Allen Oldfather Wlhipple, Jr. .......... 4524 Greystone Ave., Fieldston, New York, N. Y. Alan Perine VVhite. . .5116 Aldrich Ave., S. Nlinneapolis, Minn. Jack Howard Wlhite ............ 248 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa. Richard Brighton VVhite ........ 248 S. 9th St., Lebaon, Pa. Nelson 1Vhitman ....,..................... Simsbury, Conn. Charles Aven Whittington, 401 E. Market St., Greenwood, Miss. John Vincent Wihittlesey. .219 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. VVilliam Hollingworth Whyte, Jr. ........ North Church St., 1Vest Chester, Pa. Henry Lawton Wlightman, Jr. .42-36 149th St., Flushing, N. Y. George Howe Wlilder. .,... 694 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. James Henry Wlilkes ...... 64 Harwood Dr., Upper Darby, Pa. Pitt Sawyer Wlilland ............ 237 State St., Batavia, N. Y. James Hazlewood Wlilliams. .4938 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Donald Randolph lvilson ................... 3725 Main St., Hollidays Cove, W. Ya. John Alan lVilson ...... .... 2 64 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. William Henry lVilson, Jr. ...... 350 18tl1 Ave., Paterson. N. J. 'William Valentine lYinslow, Jr.. ......... 111 hIayhew Drive, South Orange, N. J. Grandin Wise ........................ Cape Vincent, N. Y. Richard George Wloodbridge, III ........ 2407 IV. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Beaumont Whitney lVright .......... 300 W. Grovers Lane. Chestnut Hill, Pa, Hugh De Neufville 1Vynne. .55 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. Gayle Lafon Young, Jr. .... . .510 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Henry Newton Young, III. . .Rosedale Rd., Princeton. N. J. Ernest August Zillessen ....... 11 YY. Parkway, Clifton, N. J. 221 Honors Conferred 1938-1939 Edward Toner Cone Robert Baker Highsaw . FINAL SPE ARCHITECTURE: High Honors-Henry Newton Young, IIIg Honors-George Yroom Banning, Carl Louise Bausch, Jr., Kenneth Rfhitney Dalzell, Jr., Robert Walker Humphrey, Hfilliam McClelland Hunt, Arthur Hawkins Keyes, Jr., Lee Wilder Maxwell, Jr. ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY: Honors-Henry Morgenthau, III, Edward Ivatts Saunders. BIOLOGY: High Honors-George Robertson Livermore, Jr., Frederick Whitney Shull, Cornelius John Tyson, Jr., Honors-Edward James Beattie, Jr,, James IYilliam Boyd, John Jermyn Christian, Charles Claxton Cowing, Franklin Robert Downey, John Jay Osbo1'n, Wfilliam Robert Per- kins, Jr., Brooke Roberts, Wilbur Coe Stoll. CHEMISTRY: Highest Honors-Samuel Robin Ginsburg. Adrian Jacques Grossman, Eric Hill Hager, James Whcdbee Mullen, II, Oliver Howard Reeder, Nelson Wlhitmang High Honors-Albert Fredenburgh Chadwick, George Thomas Fielding, III, Edwin Mars Irish, Jr., Ashton Murray Lyon, Honors-William Alsopp Bours, III, Kenneth Alexander Burgess, Frederic Potts Moore, II, Albert Edward Rising, Jr., James Lincoln Rowe, James Isaac Wendell, Jr. CLASSICS: Highest Honors-George hIarshall Hornblowerg High Honors-Samuel Clay, Jr.: Honors-Earle Taylor Holsapple, Jr., Louis Albert Jackes, Jr. ECONOMICS: Highest Honors-James Myers Finch, Jr., George Francis Shaskan, Jr.: High Honors-John Stanley Bell, Ansley Johnson Coale, Edgar Clark Davis, Thomas Dimond, Henry Robert Fischer, Oliver Herslnnan Havens, Norman Trump Hayes, Jr., David Seguin Junker, Howard Lincoln Klein, Patrick Parnell O'Day, Percival Dewitt Oviatt, Jr,, Eugene Beauharnais Sydnor, Jr.. Charles Wil- liam Toebe, Jr.: Honors-Nathaniel Forrest Bedford, Wil- liam Henry Bell, II, Albert Louis Butler, Jr., Lewis Robert Driver, Jr., Andrew Bradley Duvall, Jr., Robert Samuel Eisner, Alan Harold Gleason, Raleigh Hansl. Jr.. Herbert Leonard I-Iodgetts, William Burr Jadden, David Henry Jaquith, Gaston Jennings, William Noble Lane, Oswald Karl Marquardt, Russell Lowell Mueller, Francis Winter Nelson, Francis Bailey Nimick, Jr., Yan Buren Nixon, Edward Francis Norton, Jr., Daniel Frank Pariser, Henry David Richardson, Herbert Fergus Thomson, Jr., Charles Wills Vernon, Jr., Robert Miller Wahnsley, III. ENGINEERING: Highest Honors-James Thomas Gearhart, Richard Ralston Hough, John Wlheaton Mayors, John Martin Seabrook, George Woodthorp Shepherd, Jr.: High Honors-Peter Ten Eyck Gebhard. Jr., George Steiner Haight, Jr., Arthur Donald Hay, John Griffith Hendrick- son, Harrison Johnston, IV, IYallace IYylie Judd.IVilliam Olmstead Price: Honors-William Charles Ebcrhardt. Ar- thur lNIcKinley Kallop, John Thompson Kerr, Wiilliam Burgoyne Nichols, Amory Jencks Parmentier, Jr., James Childs Rea, Jr., Charles Shepherd Roberts, John Gray Yockrodt, Earl Chester Wenger, John Vincent Whittlesey. QQQ . Latin Salutatory . Valedietory CIAL HONORS ENGLISH: Highest Honors-Donald Rodgers Fletcher: Higlr Hono1's-James Alden Arnold, James Armen Benham, Landis Gores, John Edwards Higginbotham, Jolm Fred- erick Jansen, Howell VVebbg Honors-Newell Brown, Little- ton Long, Stephen Hunter Ogilvy, Philip Cooper Patterson, Ezra Parmelee Prentice, Jr., William Wheeler Robinson, Alfred Conrad Ulmer, Jr., Robert Luchars Urban, Alex- ander James Dallas Wainwright, Thompson Webb, Jr., Wlilliam Hollingsworth IVhyte, III. GEOLOGY: Highest Honors - Richard Edgar Funkhouser, Benjamin Franklin Howell, Jr.. James Alonzo Quigley, Karl Mensch IYaagcg High Honors-Allerton Miller, Henry Howe Sharkey, Raymond Tracy Stotler, Jr.g Honors-- John Stager Shirk, Fulcher Perry Smith, Jr. HISTORY: Highest Honors-Findley Burns, Jr., VValter Phil- lips Davison, George h'IcKee Elseyg High Honors-Benja- min Franklin, III, G. Arthur Howell, Ivalter Lord, Theo- dore H. von Laue, Pitt Sawyer IYilland3 Honors-Jean Paul Jaquett Baltzell, George Clarke Bean, Jolm Phelps Chamberlain, Elisha Peairs Douglass, John Garretson Gas- ton, II, Norman Leinbach Gill, Robert Baldwin Meech, John Hamilton Miller, II. Richard IYa.llace Murrie, Fred- erick Lawrence Redpath, Hugh Robinson. MATHEMATICS: Highest Honors-Frank Moore Stewart, Wolfgang Joseph Thron: High Honors-Perry Hoge Kenly, Jr.: Honors-William Joseph Barr, AIODERN LANGUAGES: Highest Honors-Herman Albert Schmitz: High Honors-James Doolittle, Robert James McKay, Jr.: Honors-Samuel Taylor Bodine, Douglas George Cochrane, Robert Stevens Forman, Ashby Taylor, Harper, Herbert Louis Moeller, Jr.. Trumbull Richard, David Scott Thompson, Julius Earll Waller, Hendryk Suydam IYeeks. MUSIC : Highest Honors4Edward Toner Cone: High Honors -Richard Rathvon L'hl. PHILOSOPHY: High Honors-IYilliam Randolph Mueller, Jolm Ogden Nelson: Honors-Cameron Walton Cecil. PHYSICS: High Honors-Robert Henry Dicke: Honors-- Robert Wendell R.oop. POLITICS: Highest I:Ionors-IYilliam Gibson Harris, Arthur Emil Hess, Robert Baker I-Iighsaw: High Honors-John Holley Clark, III. Donald Randolph IYilson: Honors- Thomas Allsopp, II. Benjamin Coates, Robert Bertram Hilgendrott, Jolm Brayton Johnson, Frank Steven Leto, IVeston Carpenter Pullen, Jr.. Edward IYilliam Schall, Jolm Alan Wilson. PSYCHOLOGY: Highest Honors-Robert Rutherford Holt, Guy Scott Warren, Jr.. High Honors-John Winslow French, Jolm Lewis Cobbs Laslieg Honors-Charles Stuart Callman, Charles E. Pugh Dennison, Temple I-Iornaday Fielding, James Robley Moor. onorary Degrees, 1939 MASTER OF ARTS FRANK PHINEAS RUE VAN SICKLE, Headmaster of Co- lumbus Academy, a teacher in secondary schools since his gradu- ation from Princeton in 18963 the development of the Columbus Academy from its foundation in 1911 to its present high position not only in the West but in the country at large has been his achievement. He has held posts of influence in secondary education, notably in the field of the country day schoolg we honor him for his distinguished service as a headmaster, and particularly for the thorough foundation in studies he has given his boys, some of whom have won the highest distinction here. MORRIS LONGSTRETH PARRISH, of the Class of 1888g dining a. long and active business career, he found recreation as a student and collector of the writings of the Victorian authorsg his library is unrivalled in this field, his tastes so catholic as to include even the minor writing of the Queens favorite mathe- matician, Lewis Carroll: scholars of the Victorian era in the pur- suit of their studies feel much at home in the booklined room at Dormy Houseg l1is own bibliographical studies based on his col- lection are highly esteemed. IVe recognize his attainments as a scholar and his generosity in making his treasures available to the world of scholarship. DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING DONALD MACLAREN SIBIMONS, a Princeton graduate in Electrical Engineering of the Class of 1911 author of many technical papers on power transmission and distribution which have brought him recognition throughout the world as an expert of the first rank in this Heldg he has applied his technical knowl- edge to the construction of cables for overhead and underground transmission, designing oil-filled and also Hexible hollow cables, of very effective use in the Boulder Dam-Los Angeles line. An engineer of international fame, whose skillful endeavors are based on knowledge of physicsg with a genius for invention he has developed means for a simple and effective transmission of the greatest forces of nature for the use and comforts of masses of our citizens. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY PAUL SILAS HEATH, a. graduate of Princeton of the Class of 1914, and of Auburn Theological Seminary, his course of study there having been interrupted by service in our Army during the W'orld Wlarg in his several charges an important factor in movements for moral betterment and the public welfare, and arbiter and peacemaker in labor disputes, winning the confidence and respect of both parties, a spiritual minded preacher of im- pelling conviction and charm of expressiong retiring now as President of Auburn Seminary, and assuming a charge in a local industrial community with its appeal to his many talents and human interestsg he will soon become known as the Com- munity Pastor. DOCTOR OF LETTERS JAMES ALAN MONTGOMERY, agraduate ofthe University of Pennsylvania, and the Philadelphia Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal Church, a representative of the finest traditions of his native city, Philadelphiag formerly rector of churches in New York and Philadelphia and Professor of the Old Testament in the Divinity School, now retiring as Professor of Hebrew in the University of Pennsylvania after thirty years of distinguished service: author of many articles on Semitics and Biblical subjects, notably his Commentary on Daniel, and of books containing his linguistic and historical research. An expert and leader in Semitic studiesg a sympathetic teacher who knows the letter and infuses it with the spirit, arousing in his students devotion to sound learning and productive scholarship. ROBERT ELLIOTT SPEER, a valedictorian of the graduating class Hfty years agog as an undergraduate and later active in the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missionsg for nearly half a century Secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missionsg a Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Churchg a forceful supporter of interdenomina- tional relationships, at one time president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, and during the Wlorld Wvar chairman of its commission, author of many books and articles dealing with missions, the Bible, and the Christian faith. A capable and inspiring administrator, a champion of the cause of missions, carrying the Gospel to the ends of the earth, a wise and faithful servant in the vineyard of the Lord. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE YWILDER GRAVES PENFIELD, Professor of Neurology and Neuro-surgery in McGill Univcrsityg a. graduate of Princeton in the Class of 1913, a Rhodes Scholar and a student of medicine in the Johns Hopkins University, during the years of research in London and New York he mastered the knowledge of the vital functions of the various parts of the brain, and developed the skill in technique which has brought him to the forefront of brain surgeons in the western world. A strong and gentle man, with extraordinary dexterity he penetrates the recesses of the human brain and restores to usefulness and happiness the lives of those who had been facing the future without one ray of hope. DOCTOR OF LAWS FRANK ROSS MCCOY, Major-General retired of the United States Army, a courageous soldier, and inspiring and efficient ofiicer and a man of peace. Participating as a young odicer in the Spanish-American War, he later saw active service with distinction in the Philippines, INIexico, and the IfVorld War. As chairman and directing genius of various international coin- missions, agent. of the League of Nations, and as a recognized student of international affairs, respected and influential in councils of State, he has obeyed literally the injunction of Dr. Johnson to 'csurvey mankind from China to Peruf, Had he not elected to enter VVest Point and a soldier's career he would have been a student at Princeton and long since of our company . By training and self-discipline, a soldier to be emulated, we honor him today for his contribution to the cause of interna- tional good will and the peaceful settlement of international disputes. EDUARD BENES, a creator and second president of Czecho- slovakiag in his youth a pupil of the great teacher Thomas Masaryk, he continued his studies in political science at Paris, Berlin, London, and Dijong while Professor of Sociology at Prague he and his beloved teacher foreseeing the fate of the Austrian Empire conceived the idea of an independent rcpublicg Heeing to France, the idealist, Masaryk and the realist, Benes, differing in temperament but one in purpose, prepared for the creation of Czechoslovakia at the Peace Conferenceg for two decades he served the young republic first, as Foreign Secretary and then as President, at the same time participating vitally in all the great conferences of the post-war period. A man of dis- tinguished simplicity and unyielding determination, of extra- ordinary skill in human relationships and pacific diplomacy, never compromising in essentials, a heroic figure in the cause of democracy. 9223 Prizes Awarded 1938-1939 SENIOR PRIZES THE M. TAYLOR PYNE HONOR PRIZE John IYillian1s Pitney THE LYMAN BIDDLE SENIOR SCHOLAR Richard Ralston Hough THE ALEXANDER GUTHRIE MCCOSH PRIZE John Ogden Nelson THE CLASS OF 1859 PRIZE Donald Rodgers Fletcher Honorable Mention-James Alden Arnold THE LYMAN H. ATWATER PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Arthur Emil Hess Honorable Mention-Thomas Allsopp, II, Everett Leonard Hoskins, Jr., and Edward Wlillianx Schall THE CLASS OF 1869 PRIZE IN ETHICS Cameron Walton Cecil THE GEORGE POTTS BIBLE PRIZE John Frederick Jansen and Herbert Fergus Thomson, Jr. I 1 LYNDE DEBATE PRIZES First and Second-Divided equally between Donald Randolph Wilson and Norman Leinbach Gill Third-Saniuel Robin Ginsburg THE NEW YORK HERALD PRIZE William Gibson Harris Honorable MentiongJolin Alan Wilson THE PHILO SHERMAN BENNETT PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE I Robert Baker Highsaw Honorable Mention-John Holley Clark, III, John William Coffey, and John Brayton Johnson THE MANNERS PRIZES Neo Caesarean Scholar-No Award Winner of Golden Tiger-No Award 'THE C. O. JOLINE PRIZE IN AMERICAN POLITICAL HISTORY 'Walter Lord Honorable Mention-Robert Baldwin lvfeech THE ROBERT THORTON MCCAY PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY Oliver Howard Reeder Honorable Mention-Edwin Mars Irish. Jr. THE GEORGE A. HOWE, '78 PRIZE IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY Ashton Murray Lyon THE GEORGE B. COVINGTON PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS Frank Moore Stewart THE GALE F. JOHNSTON PRIZE IN THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Donald Randolph Wilson THE NEWNJERSEY SOCIETY SONS OF THE REVOLUTION PRIZE IN THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS IYilliam Gibson Harris FRANCE-AMERIQUE PRIZE MEDAL David Scott Thompson Honorable Mention-William Henry Bell. II THE DICKINSON PRIZE No Award JUNIOR PRIZES THE LYMAN BIDDLE JUNIOR SCHOLAR Lawrence Myers hlead, Jr. THE DR. GEORGE B. IYOOD LEGACY PRIZE CFor the Year 1937-10381 Edward Toner Cone THE-JUNIOR ORATOR IVIEDALS First.fPaul Raymond Teetor Second-Sydney Anglin IYoodd-Caliusac Tliird-Arthur Iiiillever Brown Fourth-Jacob Ilfortirner Klein, Jr. THE IVIACLEAN PRIZE X w t Paul Raymond Teetor 'THE CLASS OF 1870 JUNIOR PRIZE IN ENGLISH LITERATURE James Benjamin Townsend Honorable Mention-John Potts Iiiendell THE CLASS OF 1870 PRIZE IN OLD ENGLISH A No Award THE FREDERICK BARNARD IYHITE PRIZE IN ARCHITECTURE David John Anderson Honorable IVIEI'lIl0IIwAVllllZ1II1 Allen Gilroy, Ji'. THE JQIARY CUNNINGHAM HUMPHREYS JUNIOR GERIVIAN PRIZES' Diiided betueen Richard Carlton Boeker and Kenneth Ivilliam Tipping F A THE ALDEN MEMORIAL PRIZES FRENCH Divided between David Bassel Carper and Ivallace Irwin Jr. THE THOMAS B. WANAMAKER ENGLISH LANGUAGE PRIZE I Donald Everett Hillenbrand Honorable Mention-Hugh Norman Maclean and George Guernsey Nichols,Jr. THE ANDREW H. BROWN SCHOLARSHIP IN MATHEMATICS Arthur IVillex'er Brown Honorable NIention-Roger Geffen THE WILLIAM MARSHALL BULLITT PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS Roger Geffen Q24 SOPHOMORE PRIZES THE CLASS OF 1861 PRIZE Edward William Barankin Honorable lVIentionfBernard Becker and Richard Barton Simpson THE CLASS OF 1870 SOPHOMORE ENGLISH PRIZE Gilbert Turner Dunklin, Jr. THE FRANCIS BIDDLE FOPHOMORE ESSAY PRIZE No Award FRESHMAN PRIZES THE CLASS OF 1883 ENGLISH PRIZE FOR ACADEMIC FRESHIVIEN Philip Ivalsh Moore Honorable lVIentionALaurence Bedwell Holland THE CLASS OF 1883 ENGLISH PRIZE FOR FRESHMEN IN THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Richard IYood KiXMiller GENERAL PRIZES TH.E CLASS OF 1876 MEMORIAL PRIZE IYillian1 Gibson Harris THE CHARLES IRA YOUNG MEDAL Allen Rees Furbeck THE PRIZE IN AMERICAN HISTORY ESTABLISHED BY THE SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS IN NEW JERSEY Jere Wheelwright Lober THE LAURENCE HUTTON PRIZE IN HISTORY Walter Phillips Davison THE JOHN G. BUCHANAN PRIZE IN POLITICS Robert Baker Highsaw Honorable ltfention-William Gibson Harris THE IVIYRON T. HERRICK PRIZE No Award THE ARMSTRONG UPPERCLASS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY Court Club FRESHMAN FIRST HONOR PRIZE CFor the year 1937-19381 James Madison High School, Brooklyn, New York, through its graduate, Bernard Becker THE PRINCETON PRIZE IN ARCHITECTURE, 1939-1940 Henry L. Stulb THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS MEDAL William H. Walker, II THE HOWARD CROSBY BUTLER PRIZES IN ARCHITECTURE George Allred Downs and Chester Hoen Philips THE D'AMATO PRIZE Robert Moment THE CLASS OF 1001 MEDAL Edward IYindsor Hobler TI-IE WILLIAM WINSTON ROPER TROPHY FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY IN ATHLETICS Ashby Taylor Harper THE JOHN PRENTISS POE CUP FOR SPORTSMANSI-IIP. PLAY' AND INFLUENCE IN FOOTBALL Thomas Raymond hIounlain THE LEROY MILLS MEMORIAL TROPHY Punting-Thomas Raynionfl hIounlain Goal Kicking-Robert Joseph Hinchman THE FREDERICK W, KAFER MEMORIAL CVPVFOR SPORTSMANSHIP, PLAY, AND INFLUENCE IN BASEBALL Ashby Taylor Harper THE WILLIAM J. CLARKE CUP FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY IN BASEBALL Dawson Lycurgus Farber, Jr. THE WILLIAM R. BONTHRON CUP FOR SPORTSMANSHIP, PLAY, AND INFLUENCE IN TRACK Philip Atherton Goold, Jr. THE W. LYMAN BIDDLE MEDAL FOR GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP IN ROWING Herbert Robert Fischer TI-IE WILLIAM B. BLACKWELL CUP FOR SPORTSMANSHIP, PLAY, AND INFLUENCE IN HOCKEY Douglas George Cochrane THE BENJAMIN F. BUNN TROPHY FOR SPORTSMANSHIP, PLAY, AND INFLUENCE IN BASKETBALL Edward Iiiindsor Hobler THE LEROY GIFFORD KELLOGG CUP FOR SPORTSMANSHIP, PLAY, AND INFLUENCE IN FRESHMAN BASEBALL 'William Logan hIacCoy, Jr. The National Alumni Association of Princeton University OFFICERS OF THE GRADUATE COUNCIL, 1939-1940 Chauncey Belknap, '12 . L. N. Lukens, Jr., '17 . . D. IV Griffin, '23 . IV E. Stevenson, '22 . LIFE Major Francis G. Landon, '81 .14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. NIr. Walter L. J0l111SOI1, '97 Alumni Association Sccrelary Alabama . . . NIr. Erle Pettus, Jr., '32, Birmingham, Ala. Arkansas Mr. Edwin B. Cromwell, II, '31, Little Rock, Ark. No. California and Nevada . . NIr. Richard C. Collins, '27, San Francisco, Calif. Southern California .... NIr. Harlan B. Robinson, '30, Los Angeles, Calif. San Diego . . Mr. Frank G. Belcher, '28, San Diego, Calif. Carolinas . . NIr. Franklin B. Green, '02, Charlotte, N. C. Rocky Mountain ..... Mr. Richard H. Bosworth, '35, Denver, Colo. Connecticut Valley ...... Mr. Daniel M. Duitield, '26, 1Vest Hartford, Conn. Southwestern Connecticut .... lNIr. Jolm R. Currier, '13, Greenwich, Conn. Delaware . Mr. Preston L. Spruance, '33, Wilmington, Del. Washington, D. C. ..... Mr. Gibbs L. Baker, Jr., '31, Washington, D. C. No. Florida. Mr. Kenyon Parsons, Jr., '25, Jacksonville, Fla. Southeastern Florida, Mr. Ernest E. Roberts, '23, Miami, Fla. Georgia . . . Mr. VVilliam T. Perkerson, '28, Atlanta, Ga.. Idaho ....... Mr. Donald Davidson, '22, Boise, Ida. Chicago .... NIr. Cyrus H. Adams, III, '31, Chicgao, Ill. Quincy . . . . . Mr. M. Finlay Carrott, '00, Quincy, Ill. Indiana .... NIr. John C. Appel, '38, Indianapolis, Ind. NIr. John NI. Ely, '06, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Central Kentucky .... Mr. William B. Talbert, Jr., '19, Lexington, Ky. Louisville ...... Mr. Henry M. Brinckerhotf, Jr., '27, Louisville, Ky. Louisiana . NIr. NIalcolm L. Nlonroe, '32, New Orleans, La. Maryland .... NIr. Johnson Garrett, '35, Baltimore, Md. New England . . NIr. Francis F. NIiller, '27, Boston, Mass. Michigan . . . NIr. John R. Searles, Jr., '34, Detroit, Mich. Northwest . NIr. Charles IV. Mullery, '32, Minneapolis, Nlinn. Kansas City . . NIr. J. Neal Sawyer, '30, Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis. . . Mr. Albert J. Blanke, Jr., '32, St. Louis, Mo. Hudson County ...... Mr. Alan H. Pendlebury, '29, Jersey City, N. J. Lackawanna . NIr. Maxwell Lester, Jr., '26, Summit, N. J. Montclair . . . Mr. John Sylvester, '37, Essex Fells, N. J. Newark . . NIr. G. Torrey Ivofford, Jr., '29, Newark, N. J. Northern New Jersey ...... Mr. Paul T. Huckin, '31, Englewood, N. J. Oranges. Mr. VVilliam VV. Richardson, '38, Maplewood, N. J. Passaic ....... NIr. Charles H. Pockworth, Jr., '38, Ridgewood, N. J. Plainfield . Mr. Osborne Halsted, Jr., '26, Plainlield, N. J. Southern New Jersey . Mr. Arthur F. L. Hemmersley, '24, Atlantic City, N. J. Trenton . Mr. Frank S. Katzenbach, III, '28, Trenton, N. J. Central New York ....... NIr. Carroll IV. Pratt, '26, Syracuse, N. Y. Central Westchester . . . Mr. R. 1fVilson IVingate, '25, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Iowa ..... . . Chairman . Vice-Chairman . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS NIr. Ambrose G. Todd, '84 .165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 14 VVall St., New York, N. Y. Alumni Association Secretary Long Island . . . . . Mr. Pierrepont E. Twitchell, '16, New York, N. Y. Nassau County ........ Mr. Hugh M. Savage, '37, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. New York . . Mr. John R. Jenkins, '28, New York, N. Y. Northern New York ...... Mr. Jacob H. Herzog, '32, Albany, N. Y. Northern Westchester and Putnam Counties ..... NIr. VVilliam E. Riegel, Jr., '22, Bronxville, N. Y. Rochester and Vicinity .... Mr. Stanley H. Duffield, '32, Rochester, N. Y. VVestern New York ...... Mr. G. Paschall Swift, '34, BuHialo, N. Y. Cincinnati . . . Mr. Charles B. Hawley, '32, Cincinnati, O. Columbus .... Mr. Richard F. Sater, '26, Columbus, O. Northern Ohio ....... NIr. Joseph B. Ayers, Jr., '36, Cleveland, Ohio Youngstown . . NIr. Jacob P. Brenner, '18, Youngstown, O. Oklahoma .... Mr. Nathan I. Moyse, '26, Tulsa, Okla. Oregon ..... Mr. Philip L. Jackson, '18, Portland, Ore. Eastern Pennsylvania . . NIr. William R. Thomas, III, '27, Bethlehem, Pa. Erie ......... Mr. Richard S. Clark, '30, Erie, Pa. Northeastern Pennsylvania . . . NIr. Frank Townend, '33, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Philadelphia . Mr. Theodore Eckfeldt, '29, Philadelphia, Pa. Western Pennsylvania .... Mr. Norton V. Coyle, '34, Pittsburgh, Pa. NIemphis . . Mr. Wlillis H. Willey, Jr., '36, Memphis, Tenn. Nashville and Middle Tennessee .......... NIr. Clinton E. Brush, III, '33, Nashville, Tenn. The Border Association ...... NIr. R. VVashburn, '19, El Paso, Texas Dallas ...... Mr. James C. Oehler, '18, Dallas, Texas Houston .... Mr. Ben A. Calhoun, '13, I-Iouston, Texas Texas . . NIr. Isaac S. Kampmann, '05, San Antonio, Texas Salt Lake City . Mr. Rufus Tracy, '26, Salt Lake City, Utah Eastern Virginia . NIr. Joseph N. Gadney, '28, Richmond, Va. Spokane . . NIr. VVilliarn L. NIatthews, '27, Spokane, VVash. VVestern WVashington ...... NIr. Paul E. Spaeth, '30, NIercer Island, 1Vash. 1fVest Virginia .... . . . NIr. J. Ross Hunter, Jr.,'34, Charleston, IV. Va. Wlisconsin .... NIr. Frank Hughes, '12, Milwaukee, YVis. Engineering Association . . NIr. Nelson A. Kenworthy, '22, Plainfield, N. J. Hawaii .... Mr. Gerald WV. Fisher, '26, Honolulu, T. H. England ......... Mr. Lawrence L. Tweedy, '05, London, E. C., 2, England Himalayas . Mr. 1Valter D. Griffiths, '19, Etah, U. P., India Paris ...... Mr. Raymond Harper, '18, Paris, France Japan .............. Mr. Yoshio Osawa, '25, Sanjo. Kohashi, Kyoto, Japan Syria . . . NIr. Stuart C. Dodd, '22, Bierut, Syria 225 Class of 1940 Name Address John Bland Aaron ..... 16 Zeigler Tract, Penn's Grove, N. J. Russell Vroom Adams, Jr..48 No. Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. William Scott Agar ........ 1 Newlin Rd., Princeton, N. J. Bruce Reynolds Alger, 1102 Summit St., Wlebster Groves, Mo. Richard Keith Alloways. .928 So. Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Dwight Merwin Allyn.453 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn. Charles Brown Anderson. .132 Centennial Ave., Sewickly, Pa. David John Anderson ..,............... Sunny Slope Farm. Cold Soil Rd., Lawrenceville, N. J. George Borup Andrews ...... 11 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Mason Cooke Andrews ...... 929 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. John Edward Angst ...................... Montreal, Blisc. Harold Walton Arberg, 10 Morningside Av. ,Upper Montclair,N.J. Jack Glasson Areson.65 N. Fullerton St., Montclair, N. J. Henry Louis Austin. .809 Carpenter Lane, Germantown, Pa. Edward Bruce Baetjer ...................... Eccleston, Md. John Absalom Baird, Jr.. .987 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Conrad James Balentine ........ 241 St. Joseph St., Easton, Pa. Albert Kingsmill Baragwanath. .103 Alta Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Spencer Finney Barber, II. .912 VV. State St., Trenton, N. J. Alfred Raymond Barbour. 1118 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexis du Pont Bayard ...... 9 Red Oak Road, VVilmington, Del. Carl Albert Beier, Jr. ...... 921 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Blatz Bender. ...... 342 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Edward Henry Bennett. . .12 McKinley St., Bronxville, N. Y. William Kramer Bennet. .1804 Sixth Ave., Bradenton, Fla. Livingston Ludlow Biddle, Jr.. Highland Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Frederick Wolfe Binns .... Hudson St., South Hanson, Mass. Edward Welles Bixby, Jr. 292 So. Franklin St.,Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Harrison Black ........ 70 Blumyer Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio George Glover Blackmore, Jr. .............. 75-05 35th Ave. Jackson Heights, N. Y. David Hunt Blair, Jr. . Wardman Pk. Hotel, VVashington, D. C. Richard Carlton Boeker .......... 39 High St., Passaic, N. J. Richard Drummond Bokum, II.589 E. Illinois St., Chicago, Ill. Charles Edward Bonine, Jr. . 100 Surrey Rd., Melrose Park. Pa. Robert Clemens Boone. .121 Buckingham Rd., Montclair, N. J. 226 1 Name Address Charles VVillia1n Boozan ..... 666 Union Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Robert Austin Joseph Bordley, Lombardy Apts., Baltimore, lVId. Richard Francis Bortz .... 1510 Hampton Blvd., Reading, Pa. William Alsop Bours, III ..... 315 Stelle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Smith Palmer Bovie ............ Box 96, Eatontown, N. J. Dexter Bowker ...... 46 E. Grant Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. John Douglas Bradbury .... ........ 3 706 Ingomar St., N. VV., Wlashington, D.C. Joseph George Bradshaw .... 532 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. Harrison Brand, III.3221 Woodland Dr., Washington, D. C. Robert Mead Brandin. 14 Rugby Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y. Thomas Berry Brazelton, Jr., 2425 Austin Ave., Wlaco, Texas Francis Wlilliam Brennan. .119 N. hlunn Ave., Newark, N. J. John Reynolds Brooks .... 15 Hatch Ter., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Arthur Willever Brown ....... 26 Holly St., Cranford, N. J. Ivilliam Adams Bryan ..... 1907 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Josef Henry Buerger, Jr. ........ 700 River Road, Beaver, Pa. Edgar Quinby Bullock. Jr., 714 Greenhill Ave.,1Vilmington. Del. Jervis Watson Burdick, Jr., 625 Wlalnut Lane, Haverford, Pa. Edwin Marston Burke ....... 1 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Vililliam Vance Burley, Jr. .... 722 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. George Deal Butler ..... 952 Foulkrod St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Allen Butz ...... 18 Burnett Ter., Maplewood, N. J. George Henri Cadgene ............ Box 94, Englewood, N. J. David Ely Cain .................... Fort Des Moines, Iowa Roger Alexander Calsibet .... 36 Chester Ave., Newark, N. J. Lee Andrew Carey. .35 Prospect Park Blest, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wlilliam Price Carl. .264 Grand Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. David Bassel Carper. .519 YY. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Laurence Alfred Carton. . .6 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forrest, Ill. Edward Owen Cerf. .6705 Southeast 32nd Ave., Portland, Ore. John Rea Chamberlain, Jr.. .St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, Pa. M. Scott Chapin ...... 41 Everett Ave., Providence, R. I. Edward Ogden Clark. .490 E. Abington Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Howard Cleavenger ........ . .2279 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. IVashington, D. C Name Reid Burchfield Cochran David Robbins Coffin. . . William Egan Colby. . . John Coleman, Jr. .,.. . Sydney Sayre Combs. . . Charles Daniel Compton, Paul Taylor Condit ...... Address .10Q0 W. Woodlawn Ave., San Antonio, Texas . . . . .44 Sound Beach Ave. Old Greenwich, Conn 3309 Highland Pl., N. VV. Ivashington, D. C . . . . .Western Ave., Lake Forrest, Ill .. . . .. .Route No. 5, Lexington, Ky J r. ...... ........ 3 9 Westervelt Ave. Plainfield, N. J .8 Hamilton Ave., Princeton, N. J Ludolph Henry Conklin Jr. .......... 383 Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark, N. J Philip Conway ,..... Blue Mill Road, Green Village, N. J Edward Bernard Cornelius .......... Q6 Westmoreland Drive West Hartford, Conn George Nathan Cowen ...... 39 E. 7-Lth St., New York, N. Y Louis Osborne Coxe ........ -LQ Chestnut St.. Salem, Mass Gordon Crabb. Greenview 1Vay, Upper lVIontclair, N. J Harold Lyon Crane, Jr. ...... 9 1Vilson Ter., Elizabeth, N. J 1Villiam Lyle Cranston... . .. .3010 1Visconsin Ave., N. IV. 2 James Jefferson Cross, Jr. .... 7-16 Fourth Ave., Laurel, Mass Grant Curry, Jr. ......,. 81,1 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Robert Porter Cutler .,.. Q07 Woodstock Ave., Kenilworth. Ill George Ernest Dale, Jr. .... . . .Q6 Fisher Pl., Trenton, N. J James Campbell Daubenspeck.1Q07 Q-Lth Ave., Altoona. Pa Jack Dongan Davidson. 170 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge. N. J Robert Sloan Davidson.R. F. D. No. 1, Mcliees Roc-ks, Pa Ivilliam liielvin Davidson ............... 63 Overlook Road Upper hlontclair, N. J. Robert Sanders Davies .... -L9 Walworth Ave., Sc-arsdale, N. Y Edwin Sawyer Davis ...... 310 Main St., Mount Holly, N. J Frank Faville Davis ...................... Lake Mills, IVis hlurray MacLellan Day ..................... Temple, N. H David Duffield Deacon .... 16 E. 83rd St., New York, N. Y Albert Ivins Croll DeFriez .............. 9 Coolidge Hill Rd. Cambridge, Mass. David Franklin Demarest.33 Clarendon Pl., Bloomfield, N. J. William Gustavus Demarest, Jr. ........ 36 Gramercy Park New York, N. Y. Arthur Wlilliam Dern. .60 Wfoodlawn Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Victor George de1Volfe ...... 65 South St., Stamford, Conn. Thomas Atherton Dickey. .Runnymede Orchards, Oxford, Pa. Thomas Henry Dixon.7801 Cresheim Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Wfilliam Thomas Dixon ...... SQ3 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Charles Kenneth Dorwin ................... Minocqua, Wis. Lewis David Dozier, III ...... Route 1 , Box 1360, Clayton, Mo. Elliott Ramsey Drake .... 1Vestern Drive, Short Hills, N. J. Richard Bache Duane, Jr. ................... Locust, N. J. Joseph Napoleon DuBarry, IV, Mt. Pleasant Rd.,Villa nova, Pa. John Hosack Duff. Riverdale Ave. 8: Q48th St., New York, N. Y. Richard O'Neil Duff .... 1435 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Brokaw Duffield .... QIQ Belmont Ave., Colonial Terr., Asbury Park, N. J. Samuel Rollins Dunnuck, Jr.. ......... 315 North Shore Drive, South Bend, Ind. John Russel Dykema.-L10 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. John Collins Early .......... Q5 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N. J. George Henry Eckhardt, Jr. .......... Q047 North Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Charles Edmonds, Jr.. . . i.... 51 Highland Road, x Q Glen Cove, N. Y Donovan Russell Ellis, Jr. .... ...... 5 0 Mountain View Ave. Frank Willard Elmendorf, Jr..7 Rynda Rd., So. Orange, Joseph Grassman Engel ....,. Q54 E. 3rd Ave., Roselle Nutley, N. J Herbert Epstein .......... 733 Wfindsor Ave., Elmira, N. Y Seymour Epstein .... 14 Altamont Court, Morristown, N.J. ,N.J. N. J. Francis Norris Estey ...... 136 Hawthorne St., Malden, lVIass. Robert Ennis Farber ..... 914- D St., Sparrows Point, Md. Name Address Edward Raymond Farley, Jr. .... ............ 9 8 Bodine St., Staten Island, N. Y. John Xerxes Farrar, Jr., 151Q Hawthorne St., Columbus, Ohio William Gregg Farrar. ........ 8 Edgewood Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Theodore Frederick Fenstermacher ........ 736 E. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Alan David Ferguson.1LL Princeton Pl., Upper Montclair, N. J. Alberto Frederico Fernandez .......... Calle Q6 y 5a Avenue, Aliramar, Habana, Cuba Norman Painter Finley, Jr., 1917 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. VVilliam Delaplaine Findley .....,.. Ridge Road, Rumson, N. J. Thomas Walker Fisher, Jr. .... 30Q NV. 11th St., Tyrone, Pa. WValter Elias Fix ...... . .QOQ W. 107th St., New York, N. Y. Wfilliam Edward Flanagan. .75 Renshaw Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Frederic Augustus Fletcher, Jr. ........ 10 E. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. Frederick David Foote, Jr.. . .Q Beekman Pl., New York, N. Y. Peter Dean Forsch .......... 11 E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. George Hambley Found. 1190 Phoenix Ave.. Schenectady, N. Y. Robert Charles Fox, Jr.. .1515 Michigan Ave., LaPorte, Ind. Richard Lewis Franklin. .15 VVebster Ave., Jersey City, N. J. David Forgan Freeman. . .11Q0 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. I-Ienry Frielinghaus, III. .Q8 Columbia Ter., Wleehawken, N. J. 1Villiam Henderson Friesell, III ..........., 10Q Dewey Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. David Henry Frisch ...... 130 Luther Dr., San Antonio, Texas Cornelius Field Froeb. . .56 Short Hill Rd., Forest Hills. N. Y. John Langdon Frothingl1am.Q1Q8 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Newton Phillips Frye, Jr. .... -L30 Oakdale Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Theodore Burroughs Fryer, Jr. ........ 3 East Providence Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. Alfred Dwight Gleason Fuller ..... .... G leasondale, Mass. Benjamin Apthorp Gould Fuller. . . .... 376 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. Elmer Ellsworth Fuller, Jr.. . ........... 1fVorcester Court, Falmouth Heights, Mass. Wilfred John Funk, Jr..16 Erwin Park Rd., Montclair, N. J. Lawrence Henry Galloway. . .IQO8 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Charles Caroll Gardner, Jr. .... Q6 Park Rd., Maplewood, N. J. John Harrison Gefaell ..... Q Stonleigh Park, Wfestfield, N. J. Roger Geffen .............. 101 W. 58th St., New York, N. Y. John hIcAlister Geisel .... Q337 N. Qnd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Joseph Alfred Gilleaudreau, Jr. .... Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y. Eugene Pierce Gillespie .... 5 Chambers Ave., Greenville, Pa. Stephen Gilman. ........... R. D. No. Q, Wfaynesville, Ohio William Allen Gilroy, Jr.. .6 Morristown Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. William Reading Gilson .... 85 1Voodland Ave., Summit, N. J. Robert J. Ginsburg ........ 3 Westminster Pl., Passaic, N. J. Robert Francis Goheen.50 Maynard Rd., Northampton, Mass. Everett Franklin Goodman. .19 E. 53rd St., New York, N. Y. Thomas Yuille Gorman ............. 18Q VVhite Plains Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Homer Grafton ...... ...... c fo Mrs. H. H. Grafton, Northampton School for Girls, Northampton, Mass. Cleve Gray ................ 30 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Gounoud Green. .8718 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin Hall Green, Jr.. .57 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn. Fitzhugh Green, Jr. ............ Sunny Ridge, Harrison, N. Y. Gordon Dix Griiiin ..... Q11 Kensington Ave., Trenton, N. J. George Aaron Haas ...... 1Q6 Waverley 1Vay, Atlanta, Ga. John Merrick Hage ....... Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. Homer Huston Haggard. .... 70 LeRoy St., Potsdam, N. Y. VVilliam Edward Hague, Jr.. .119 Library Pl., Duquesne, Pa. David Crater Haight. .131 Hamilton Ave., Englewood, N. J. John McVicker Haight, Jr. ................. 1118 Clay Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 1VIacDonald Halsey ........... Q7 Prince St., Elizabeth, N. J. George A. Hamid, Jr.. .. .............. 11Q-15 Fife St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. David Scott Hanson .... ..... Q 736 Berkshire Road, Cleveland Heights. Ohio Q21 Name Address Richard Bernay Harding .... 1233 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph Norman Harkness. .221 Sycamore Rd., Lexington, Ky. Carter Harman ............ ...... .....,.. S h ort Hills, N. 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 WV. VVelsey Rd., Atlanta, Ga. George Harrison Hart .......................... Ambler, Pa. Robert John Kirkland Hart ....,......... Todt Hill Road, Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. Harold Hartshorne, Jr. ...... 40 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y. Joseph Buckley Havens. .550 Fairmont Ave., Wlestfield, N. J. Robert Purviance Hazlehurst, Jr..Main St., Spotswood, N. J . Robert Clarence Hector .... 261 N. E. 27th St., Miami, Fla. Herbert Brewster Hedden. . .2911 Kecoughton, Hampton, Va. Bernard Larzelere Hegeman 199 Midland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J . James Hull Herbert ......., 329 Edisto Ave., Columbia, S. C. Charles Conrad Hewitt, Jr., 29 Bryn Mawr Ave., Trenton, N. J. Lawrence Heyl, Jr. .......... 9 College Rd., Princeton, N. J. Donald Everett Hillenbrand. 1051 S. Grove St., Irvington, N. J. Robert Joseph Hinchman.2036 1Vendower St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Roger Hinds, Jr. ....... 161 Grove Rd., South Orange, N. J. Joseph VanDyke Hoffman .......... Box 217, Cranbury, N. J. Jvilliam Marshall Hollenbeck, Jr. ...... 1400 S. Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Holloway, Jr. .... 1 Edgemont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. John Anson Hood ...... 32 Clinton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Stephen Ferguson Hopper .... Spruce Lane, Chappaqua, N. Y. Ralph Horton, Jr. ......,... 21 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. John Henry Hoskinson.3410 Garfield St., 1Vashington, D. C. Reginald DeKoven Hudson, Stirling , Mill Neck, L. I., N. Y. Charles Alexander Hughes ...... 1120 14th Ave., Altoona, Pa. James Wfinslow Hundley, Jr. .......... 909 St. Georges Road, Baltimore, Md. James Burke Irwin, Jr.. .1275 Clinton Place, Elizabetl1, N. J. 1Vallace Irwin, Jr. ............ East Setauket, L. I., N. Y. Richard Woodruff Jacobus ...... 191 Main St., Chatham, N. J. Thomas Daniel Johnson, Jr.. . .7201 1st Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Philip Mills King, Jr. ...,. 930 Park Ave., New York, Robert Scrymser Macdonald. .2 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Paul LeGrand Johnstone. . ............ 100 Ridgewood Glen Ridge, Ave., N. J. Brooks hlorton Jones .................... Gates Mills, Ohio James Richard Jones .... 111 Brookside Ave., Caldwell, Robert Lansing Jordan. . 123 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, Sheldon Judson .............. 40 Jewett Place, Utica, Lester Scott Kafer, Jr.. .241 E. Dudley Ave , WVestfield, Marion Leslie Kamentzky. .30 Elizabeth Ave., Newark, N. J. N.Y. N. Y. N. J. N. J. Lowrey Kammer ...... 425 Hillside Place, South Orange, N. J. Edward Lawrence Katzenbach, Jr. ....... Cedar Grove Road, Princeton, N. J. WV. Gilbert Kayser, Jr.. . 1830 W. Venango St., Philadelph Eugene Cornell Kelley, Jr. . 39 Garfield Pl., Poughkeepsie, ia., Pa. N. Y. William Neal Kelley. .48 Sylvester Ave., VVebster Groves, Mo. Francis Leonard Kellogg, Jr.. . 118 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Orman Wfeston Ketcham. . .2711 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred deForest Keys, Jr..279 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Edward Joseph Kilcullen. .142 IV. 180th St., New York, N. Y. Francis Mark Killian .,.. 334 Robin Road, Englewood, N. J. Peter Denniston Kimball.3113 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John Theodore King, III219 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. N. Y. VVeymouth Stone Kirkland. .1320 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. David Eccleston Kirkpatrick.Forsgate Dr., Jamesburg, N. J . Miles Wells Kirkpatrick. ...,..... 123 Reeder St., Easton, Pa. Peter Nye Kirkpatrick. . .124 First St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Richard Charles Jackson Kitto .......... 916 North 64th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fred Klaner, III ............ 365 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe, Ill. Jacob Mortimer Klein, Jr.. .178 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Charles Howard Kline, Jr..8G Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Malcolm Edward Kneeland ........... 310 S. Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 228 Name Address Richard Edwin Kobilak .... ...,. 1 49-01 Hollywood Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Richard Henry Koch, II ......... Laurel Lane, Haverford, Pa. Carl Fred Koenig, III ....... 9 Prince St., Bordentown, N. J . John VanCortlandt Koppelman .......... 102 Milbrook Road, Baltimore, Md. Charles Daniel Kuehner. .33 Christopher Ave., Trenton, N. J . Charles Hertzler Kurtz ...... . . .225 Logan Ave., Altoona, Pa. Yeiichi Kuwayama .... ...... 3 219 60th St., Woodside, N. Y. Mahlon Paxson Laird. . .6420 Sherwood Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob Curtis Lamp. . .6809 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor City, N. J . 1Villiam WVallace Lanahan, Jr ................. Towson, 1VId. John Fleming Landis ,...... 930 Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio Alfred Leo Lane ............ 13 1Vinter St., Arlington, Mass. Robert Burton Langworthy ........... 810 WV. 57th St. Ter., Kansas City, Mo. Charles Bishop Lascelles, Jr. . 35 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. James Levin Latchum ...... 6026 VValnut St., Milford, Del. Hugh Leroy Latham ...... 6029 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Pierre La Tour. ........... 42-15 207th St., Bayside, N. Y. Peter Lauck, III ...... .... ...... ' ' Inwoodfi lfVynnewood, Pa. Zim E. Lawhon, Jr. ...... ............ 4 07 S. Devonshire Ct., 4705 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C. Spencer Lawton .............. 26 E. Bryan St., Savannah, Ga. Edward Brooke Lee, J r. .......,........... Silver Spring, Md. Vllilliam Leslie, Jr. ...... 18 Kensington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Robert Clinton Lewis ...... 805 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio Darwin Milton Ley .... .... 8 88 VVinyah Ave., 1Vestfield, N. J . Howard Blackwood Ligget .... Laverock, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Rufus Lisle, III ........... 32 W'oodcrest Ave., Dayton, Ohio David Stephen Lloyd, III .... 47 Tulane St., Princeton, N. J. Frank Pruitt Lockhart, Jr..American Embassy, Peking, China Richard Shriver Lovelace. .4705 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Giovanni Welding Luzzatto .... 47 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VVilliam Dawson Lynn ..... 4303 Rugby Rd., Baltimore, Md. Scott Harrison Lytle ....................... Greensboro, Vt. Robert Henry McBride. . .3000 Tilden St., 'Washington, D. C. Matthew Henry McCloskey, III .......... Indian Creek Road, Overbrook, Pa. Michael Joseph McCrudden, Jr.. .30 Lapsley Rd., Merion, Pa. Leroy Kiley McCune .............. 2328 Pennsylvania Ave., Wfilmington, Del. Robert McEldowney, Jr. ................ Morewood Gardens. Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold lVhittlesey McGraw, Jr. ............ 30 East 71st St., New York, N. Y. 1Yilliam Graham McKelvy ........ 200 High St., Easton, 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., E. Orange, N. J. James Ebaugh McMillan. .179 Thomas St., Bloomfield, N. J. David Spencer McMorris. . .cfo Postmaster, San Pedro, Calif. John McQuillan, Jr. ........ 5 W. 63rd St., New York, N. Y. Calvin Dodd MacCracken.Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Howard Clarence MacMillan, Jr. ........ 381 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa, Pa. Frank Goodnow MacMurray ............. American Embassy, Ankara, Turkey 1Villiam Arthur MacNamara. . .829 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa . Paul Ewers Machemer ................ Box 316, Paoli, Pa. Cameron Mackenzie ...... 104 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. Richard Brinton NIacsherry ......... Sands Point, L. I., N. Y. Crawford Clark Madeira, Jr. ...... Andover Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Robert Glen Maitland. . .448 GofHe Rd., Hawthorne, N. J. Robert Patterson Marshall.Murray Hill Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Benjamin Alphonso Matthews, Jr ...... 131 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Jolm Carstens Matthews. .73 Newfield St., East Orange, N. J. Lawrence Myers Mead, Jr..25 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Robert Meckauer ............ 10 Iden La., Larchmont, N. Y. N2-me Address Irving Avard Meeker ..... 117 Bellevue Ave., Montclair, N. J. Ridgely Prentiss Melvin, Jr. ,..,.. South River, Annapolis, Md. William lVIorris Meredith, Jr. ...............,.. Darien, Conn. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, Jr. .......... . . The Paddocksf' Oyster Bay, N. Y. Herbert Du Puy Merrick. .Morewood Heights, Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Grove Metz .... .... 2 800 Espy Ave., Dormont, Pa. John Gerhardt Meyer, Jr.. 1044 'Williams Blvd., Springield, Ill. John Conrad Meyerholz .... 436 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N. J. Peter William Michaels. . .Blinn Rd., Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. John Young Millar ...,..... 14 Olive Pl., Forest I-Iills, N. Y. Lawrence Arthur Minnich, Jr.. . 1851 E. Erie Ave., Lorain, Ohio Robert WVilliam Minton. 350 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Chester Shepard lNIoeller ......,........ 139 McKinley Ave., New I-Iaven, Conn. Henry Green lNIorgan. . .18 Lafayette Pl., Greenwich, Conn. Kenneth Archbell Morris. ....... American Consulate General, Richtofengosse 9, WVein III, Ostmark Lawrence Booker Morris, Jr. ................ 4 Circle Hill, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Alexander William lVIorriss, III.23 Oakleigh La., St. Louis, Mo. Richard Cummings Moses .......... 108 Prospect Park Wlest, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gordon Samuel Mosher. . .90 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Elza Christopher Mowry. 1380 WVaverly Rd., San Marino, Calif. Donald Lewis Blulford. 130 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. WVilliam Edward lNIussett. .R. F. D. No. 9, Minneapolis, Minn. Harold Leslie Nlyers, Jr..24 Georgian Rd., Morristown, N. J. Jacob Martin Myers, Jr. .................. Mercersburg, Pa. Robert Holt Myers. . .817 Munsey Bldg., VVashington, D. C. VVilliam Douglas Neal ............ 301 N. Landsdowne Ave., Landsdowne, Pa. Theodore Prince Needham .... 21 'Wendover Ct., Finchley Rd., London, N. W. 2, England Charles Pilgrim Neumann .... Box 6, Central Valley, N. Y. Theodore Clare Nevins, Jr. ............ 33 Stoneridge Road, Montclair, N. J. Fitz Eugene Dixon Newbold, Jr. ................ Devon, Pa. Harry Ellsworth Newman, Jr. . 285 River Ave., Lakewood, N. J. George Guernsey Nichols, Jr..15 East Way, Bronxville, N. Y. VVi1liam Louis Niedringhaus ...,...... 701 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Leonard Artur Nikoloric. . .292 Robin Road, Englewood, N. J. James Jennings Norton. ........ ........... 5 3 Mackey Ave., Port WVashington, N. Y. Karl Benton Norton, Jr. ................ 203 Hillair Circle, White Plains, N. Y. Oliver Norwood .... . .111 Belmont Ave., Greenville, S. C. Chester Linwood Nourse, Jr. .......... 105 Larchmont Road, Melrose, Mass. Gustavus Ober, III. .... ..... ' 'Pagebrookf' Lutherville, Md. Foster Story Osborne. .Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Rollin Davis Osgood .... 1049 S. 31st St., Birmingham, Ala. John Greenleaf Owen ....... Farwell Apts., Eau Claire, Wis. Marshall Nevin Palley .... 5342 Hobart St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Nicholas Francis Pallotti .... 44 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Elwood Marshall Palmer .... 1415 Alsace Road, Reading, Pa. Solon Palmer, Jr.. .152 S. 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-the-Hudson, N. Y. Donald Hamilton Patterson .... 219 Nortway, Baltimore, hid. Aubrey Pearre. . .......... ...... ............ P 1 kesville, Md. Edwin Jerome Pearson. .106 Jefferson Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. John Ford Peckham .... R. F. D. No. 2, Torrington, Conn. Claiborne DeBorda Pell. .... ......... c fo Mrs. H. Koehler, 510 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Anson Perina ...... ...... 9 6 Hillside Ter., Irvington, N. J. Humphrey Marshall Peter. 309 Grosvenor Lane, Bethesda, Md. Hugh Eberhardt Petersen. .. .. ........ 222 Cumberland Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Name Address Pasquale Philip Petito .......... 224 Pearl St., Trenton, N. J. Walter Fitch Pettit ........ Ridgeview Road, Princeton, N. J. Robert Alexander Pickering .............. Pacific Union Club, San Francisco, Calif. Howard VVilson Pierson .... 124 Broad St., Bridgeton, N. J. Robert Matthews Pierson, Jr. .1160 W. Exchange St., Akron, O. Harry Cushing Piper, Jr. .............. 1122 Mt. Curve Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. John Thomas Pettenger ..... VVashington St., Newell, W. Va. John Osgood Platt, Jr. .............. Fairfields, Paoli, Pa. Donald Campbell Platten . 390 VVest End Ave., New York, N. Y. William McLellan Pomeroy, Jr.. .Little Lane, Haverford, Pa. John Haynes Porter ...... . .156 E. '79th St., New York, N. Y. Harry Tyndale Powers. 60 Elmsmere Road, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Norman Adye Prichard. .St. Mark's Rectory, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Wlilliam Barrow Pugh, Jr.. .Providence Road, Wallingford, Pa. Richard Ingram Purnell. . .919 Bellemore Rd., Baltimore, lVId. John IVright Pyne ...................... Bernardsville, N. J. Macpherson Raymond .... Cleve House, Lawrenceville, N. J. Hubert Kearsley Resse, Jr. .3438 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. VVillia1n Reiber ........,... 62 E. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. Alfred Reed Reppert .................. Flemington, YV. Va. Allen Stanley Reynolds, Jr. .............. 35 Crescent Road, 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, V .... 28 North St., Granville, N. Y. Malcolm Brooks Robertson.116 Madison Ave, Madison, N. J. David Kirk Robinson, 1723 Edgewood Blvd., Royal Oak, Nlich. Edwin VVaterbury ........ 218 E. Third St., Anaconda, Mont. Jesse Comfort Rogers, Jr.. .978 E. 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Clark Rogers ........ 41 Fifth Ave., New York, N . Y. Samuel Bryan Rogers ...... . .Belvoir Manor, Crownsville, lMd. John Frick Root .... ........... R . F. D. No. 7, York, Pa. Pedro Juan Rosaly, Jr.. .33 Mayor St., Ponce, Puerto Rico Reuben James Ross, Jr. ...... . .Great Road, Princeton, N. J. Frederick Earle Rowe, Jr.. .6390 Drexel Road, Overbrook, Pa. George Louis Russell, III. . Cambridge Aprts., 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 Blui Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Arthur Christian Schmitt .... 38 S. Davis St., Woodbury, N. J. Douglas Reid Schoenfeld. ...... .efo Mail Room, State Dept., Vilashington, D. C. George Lavie Schultz ...... Highland Ave. Sz Western Drive, Short Hills, N. J. Raymond Joseph Schweizer ....... Glen Head, L. I., N. Y. Robert Searles ........... 123 Woodbridge Place, Leonia, N. J. Edwin Norton Seiler ...... 34 North Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Edwin Alexander Seipp, Jr..2340 Lincoln Pk. VV., Chicago, Ill. John Kenneth Selden ....... 445 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. John Edward Semmes ............ 100 YV. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Allister Semple ........ . .36 Kingsley St., Wlest Orange, N. J. George Philip Semple ...... 402 Front St., Buchanan, Mich. Peter SeyEert ............. 4 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Frank Morse Shanbacker ...... Littlebrook Road, Berwyn, Pa. William Shand, Jr. ......... 2 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. Charles Heller Shaner, Jr. ............ 103 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 Lloyd Shultz .... ...... 3 85 Quail St., Albany, N. Y. IValter Rankin Silvester ...... .... B ox 52, Princeton, N. J. Albert Simons, Jr. ...... 84 S. Battery St., Charleston, S. C. Frederick Snowden Skinner, Jr. ............ 147 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. VValter Rumsey Skinner, Jr. .... .... 4 15 E. Argonne Drive, Kirkwood, Mo. Samuel Small .... . ........ Garrison, Md. 229 Name Address Elting Hills Smith ...,.... ,... 2 Dudley Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Howard Kingsley Smith. 37-22 Bowne St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Levi Pease Smith, Jr. .... 225 S. VVillard St., Burlington, Vt. Lindsay Crawford Smith .... 1109 S. 23rd St., Birmingham, Ala. Robert Day Smith ........ 41 Battle Road, Princeton, N. J. William Dennis Snyder .... 845 Melrose Ave., Trenton, N. J. Harry Joseph Sohmer, Jr.. .245 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. IValter Russell Sparks, Jr..405 Penwyn Rd., YVynnewood, Pa. Joseph Milton Spencer. .Lawrence Park West., Bronxville, N. Y. Richard Austin Springs, Jr.. .853 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. Edward Livingston Stanley. 329 Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, N . J. Evans Foster Stearns, Jr. ...... ...... O liver Road, VVyoming. Cincinnati, Ohio Philip Olcott Stearns .... .... .,... 2 0 9 Lakeshore Drive, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Alfred Steel ....,...,.. .........., 9 220 Germantown Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. John VVestcott Stevens ,........... 1 Court St., Belfast, Maine 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. Huntley Stone. . .... ,..... 2 7 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. John VVilliam 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. Ivilliam Hugh Stuart, Jr. ......,...... 312 Wlindermere Ave., Interlaken, N. J. Frank YVilliam 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 YVashington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin Taradash, 5A Hudson House, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Ben Ethan Tate, Jr. ........ 12 Garden Place, Cincinnati, Ohio George Bishop Tatum ...... 768 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Howard Metcalfe Taylor. .1037 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Landon Dudley Taylor. .. .244 Cumnor Road, Kenilworth, Ill. Thomas Harry Taylor ...... R. D. No. 1, North Gerard, Pa. Paul Raymond Teetor ........ 15 College St., Poultney, Vt. Donald Newby Test, Jr. .... 42 W. 43rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. John Roberts Thomas, II .... 214 S. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Jack IVillson Thompson . 334 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk., Ill. George Edward Thurman.91 Millard Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Francis Tierney, Jr.. .Blauvelt Rd., Pearl River, N. J. Harry Coleman Tily, III. .32 Overhill Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Kenneth William Tipping .... 476 Poplar Ave., Maywood, N. J. Carleton Tobey ............ Apple Tree Farm, Scarsdale, N. Y. Edward Kennedy Torrington.47 E. 88th St., New York, N. Y Dallas Selwyn Townsend, Jr. .24 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. James Benjamin Townsend.99 High St., Hoosick Falls, N. Y Arnold Joseph Trattler, 350 Pennsylvania Ave., Freeport, N. Y Robert Lawrence Trembley ...... 726 Stone St ., Rahway, N. J. Edward Callender Trimble. .Huntington Hills, Rochester, N. Y Charles Thelin Turner. .5914 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, Ill. Edgar John Uihlein, Jr. ....., Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff, Ill. Thomas Porter Ulmer .......... Ortega Terrace, Ortega, Fla John Ashby Valentine, Jr. ........ .... 1 12 Daniel Low Ter. Staten Island, N. Y. Stanley van den Heuvel .... 511 WV. 235th St., New York, N. Y. Richard YVarren Vanderbeck ..,. Pine Hill Road, Shorehaven South Norwalk, Conn. Joseph Nelson van der Voort, Jr. ......... 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. DeVVitt Clinton Van Siclen ............ 355 Beverly Road Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Q r a 9 230 Name Address Peter Hoagland Vermilye. .74 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Terry Alexander Votichenko .......... .... 7 YVesthourne St., London, England Guysbert Bogart Vroom, Jr. ............. Phippsburg, Maine Charles Barney Wall ........ Meadow Road, Riverside, Conn. Samuel Carpenter Waller ...... 2249 WValton Way, Augusta, Ga. James Keir Watkins, Jr. ................ 88 Cloverly Road Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. David Miller VVatts .... 412 Chichester Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Charles Cartwright Waugh ....,....... 136 N. Chancellor St. Newtown, Pa. Louis Seabury Weeks, Jr. ..........,... 175 Briarwood Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. WVilliam XVeeks ............ 150 Dayton St., Englewood, N. J. Edward Ray WVeidlein, Jr..325 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard David NYells.20 Winthrop Ave., Marblehead, Mass Sheldon Borse Wells. . .Greens Farms Rd., YVestport, Conn. John Potts VVendell ........ The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Langdon Hall Wlesley ,.,. 48 Beverly Road, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Herbert Margerum VVest. .1430 Riverside Drive, Trenton, N. J. Robert Wlest ......... 1338 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert Elmer Westlake. 168 Bergen Ave., Ridgefield Pk., N. J. John Montgomery Whallon. .30 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Bishop White .............. cfo B. Longstreth, Route No. 2, Princeton, N. J. David Beacham YVhitlock, 5910 Cedar Pky., Chevy Chase, Md. Augustus Sherrill Whiton, Jr.. .Chestnut Hill, Norwalk, Conn. Donald Robert WVhyte. .1629 Magonlia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio David Douglas VVicks ...... Harrison St., Princeton, N. J. Thomas Robert VVilcox,104-46 121st St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Villie Kirkpatrick YViles. . .1535 5th Ave., Huntington, IV. Va. Henry Wood Wiley, Jr. ........ Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. Alvin Warren Wilkinson. . .512 Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass. Edward Alexander VVilliams. 1415 Pullan Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Kettering Williams. . .131 McLean Ave., Detroit, Mich. Philip Herman Wilkie .... 1010 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Charles Ervin Wilson. .... . .1305 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Robert Bruce IVilson ...... 180 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. Sydney Anglin Wood-Cahusac ............... 1980 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Donald Robert Viioodford. . .Fairfield Drive, Short Hills, N. J. Robert Patterson Woodhull. 111 Springhouse Rd., Dayton, Ohio Alan Churchill WVoods, Jr..103 Millbrook Rd., Baltimore, hfld. Franz Sigel Workman .......... Staunton Road, South Hills, Charleston, YV. Va. John Rowe YYorkman ............ Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa. James Huntting XYorth .... 17 Garden Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Charles McQuown YVright ............ hlountain City, Tenn. VVesslau Gilbert IYright. . .17 Sussex Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Wironker .......... 26 Huron Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Torn Taylor YVuerth .... . .Stewart Road, Essex Fells, N. J. Ralph Emerson Wyer, Jr..R. F. D. No. 2, Wiayzata, Minn. William Bedk iYully .... Oak Lodge Plantation, Tennville, Ga. Francis Clerihew Wymond, Jr. ......... cfo General Delivery, Carpinteria, Calif. James Wfyper, Jr. ...... 59 Highland St., Wfest Hartford, Conn. Ralph Baggaley Yardley. .R. F. D. No. 3, Meclianicsblug, Pa. John Copeland Yates ..... 3214 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. James Gay Gordon Yocum .......... 6936 Green Hill Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Alfred Dennis Young ........... 510 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. x 1 s Harrison Hurst Young, Jr.. . ...... 924 North McKinley St., Sand Springs, Okla . Robert Luther Young, Jr.. .. .... 1111 Allengrove St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lawson Shadburn Yow ........................ Buford, Ga. John van IYie Zaugg ....... 450 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Henry Matthews Zeiss. .1194 Westmoor Road, Winnetka, Ill. Charles Augustus Bitner Zook, Jr. .......... Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach, Fla. Name John Lawrence Ackard. James Waugh Adams. . . Hugh Wilmer Agricola. . John Ritchie Alexander VVilliam Brown Alexander ........... John Rutledge Allen ..... David Way Allerdice, Jr. David Morris Amberg. . . James Anderson, II ..... Class of 1941 Address .. . .1805 Cherry St., Denver. Colo- .. . .101 Beacon St., Johnstown. Pa- . .. .. .Rainbow Drive, Gadsden, Ala. . .. .. .268 Forest St., Oberlin, Ohio .1834 Kenyon St., N. W., IVashington, D. C. .30 Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. ................Noblesville,Ind. 529 Maclison Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . .1659 South Blvd., Houston, Texas Taliaferro Anderson .................... 205 Trust Building, Post OHice Sz Tremont Sts., Galveston, Texas Archie Nloulton Andrews, Jr., Edgewood Dr., Greenwich, Conn. James Neldon Angus ...... 1238 Hotel Allerton, Chicago, Ill. Robert Edwards Annin, HI ................ 5 Spencer Ave., East Greenwich. R. I. Alan Carey Appel .......... ...... 3 33 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 Library Pl., Princeton, N. J. William Hollingsworth Attwood ............ 925 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. James Thomas Aubrey, Jr. .234 Central Ave., Highland Pk., Ill. Horace Philips Austin, Jr.. .437 lNIidland Ave., St. Davids, Pa. Charles Wleston Averill .... .... . .89 Tremont St., Barre, Vt. Herbert David Axilrod.2620 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. George Crane Aycrigg .................. Winter Haven, Fla. John Kramer Bagby. . 1151 Dorchester Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Name Address Charles Baker, III .... 408 Alta Dena Court, St. Louis, Mo. George Decatur Baldwin, Jr..801 N. High St., IV. Chester Pa. Edward VVilliam Barankin.2617 N. 31st St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Barker .......... 565 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. David Pressley Barrett, . .5307 Springlake Way, Baltimore, Md. Robert Carey Bartlett ...... 7 Nassau Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Charles Newbern Barton. 127 Beverly Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. William Frederick Bass, II.439 St. Nlarks Ave., Westfield, N. J. William George Bausch. 260 Dorchester Rd., Rochester, N. Y. John Wilkie Beal ........ Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. John Cabeen Beatty, Jr.. . .200 Greenwood Rd., Portland, Ore. Richard Norton Beaty ........ . .Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y. Bernard Becker .......... 8801 Shore Road, 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 IVoodland Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Robert Frederick Benson. .7714 Brashear St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hugh Lennox Bond Bergland,R. F. D. No. 1, Wilmington, Del. Williain Henry Best, Jr. . 1198 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ross Henry Beyer ...... 635 Hyslip Ave., Westfield, N. J. Ernest Law Biddle ........ Highland Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Nicholas Biddle, Jr. ........ Old York Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Samuel Biern, Jr. .... Briarclilf, Park Hills, Huntington. W. Va. VVilliam Root Birge. . .Box 142, Central P. O., Istanbul, Turkey Tallman Bissell ........... 214 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Theodore Milton Black. . 139 Oxford Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. 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. Harry Amerman Bliss. . .222 WVoodward Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. George Gordon Bonnyman ...... ...... 2 687 Kingston Pike, Konxville, Tenn . 231 Name AddI'6SS John Halsey Bonsall. .44 MacCulloch Ave., Nforristown, N. J . Rich LeBaron Bowen, Jr. .................. Rehoboth, hiass. Whitney Bowles ............,. ........ N ewfoundland, 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 .... ........ 1 443 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, Ill. Carl Frank Braun .................. 3505 Ridgewood Road, Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio Luther Harry Bridgman. .814 E. Kearsley St., Flint, 1VIich. Henry Blaylock Briggs ...... 54 Merbrook Lane, hierion, Pa. John Gilpin Bright. ............. R. F. D. No. 2, Reading, Pa. Robert Lloyd Brightman. .140 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Richard Fowler BrinckerhoH .......... 220 North Fulton Ave., lVIt. Vernon, N. Y. lVarren Bullock Broadbent. .2644 Edgewood Rd., Utica, N. Y. Vincent Lyons Broderick. .1158 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert lfVyckoff Brokaw, Jr.. ...... . . .614 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J . Robert Warren Leute Bross. .21 Prospect St.. Babylon, N. Y. Ephraim Taylor Brown, Jr. . 824 LinwoodRd., Birmingham, Ala. Harold Gilmore Brown, Jr. .422 St. Marks Ave., Wlestfield, N. J. Kenneth Francis Brown ...... . .P. O. Box 183, Honolulu, T. H. Lowell Huntington Brown, Jr.. . .Palisade Ave. k 254th St., Riverdale, New York, N. Y. Milton Hay Brown. .1405 S. Douglas Ave., Springfield, Ill. Zadoc White Brown ...... . .P. O. Box 183, Honolulu, T. H. Frederick Bruenner ......... 110-30 197th St., St. Albans, P. O. New York, N. Y. John Denton Brundage.209 Prospect St., E. Orange, N. J. Gibson Packer Buchanan ............. 1174 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Theodore Henry Buenger ..... 268 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Roy RBHIIHCX Bll1T1S'U221d, JP- .Hobart Ave, and Conniston Rd., I Short Hills, N. J- Wiilliam Carter Burdett ...... 3202 Forsyth Road, Macon, Ga- James Campbell Burkham . 2 lVestmoreland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Davis Carlisle Burroughs, Jr. .... Hunting Hall, Easton, Md. John Franklin Busch ..... 10325 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill. Robert Crandall Bush. .41 West Hill Dr., YV. Hartford, Conn. Rich Ellis Butler, Jr.. . .5747 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Louis Calder, Jr. .......... VVhippoorwill Rd., Armonk, N. Y. Malcolm Williams Callanan.136 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. Leonard Tidiany Calvert, 19 Argyle Pl., Rockville Center, N. Y. David Arthur Campbell. . . . .6 North Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Daniel Archibald Carmichael, Jr. . 38 Jefferson Av., Colun1bus,O. lVilliam James Carney.35 N. Greenbay Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Neil Carothers, III ...... 807 W. Nlarket St., Bethlehem, Pa. 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,'l Upper Marlboro, Md. Alan William Clark .... ....... 2 915 E. 77th St., Chicago, Ill. Vllilliam Hayward Clark. . .144-57 38th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Richard Penfield Clarke. . .307 Tuscany Rd., Baltimore, Md. John Philip Cleaver .... . .R. D. No. 1, Asbury Park, N. J. Donald Augustus Cleaves.21 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Burr Clevenger ...... 73 Water St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 232 Name Address Edward Sprague Cobb .... 273 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J . George Carpenter Compton . 605 YY. 142nd St., New York, N. Y. Wlilliam Danforth Compton. .53 Brookby Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Philip Harrison Confer ............... 52 Canterbury Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Wfilliam Brewer Connett, J r.. .Blue lVIill Rd., Morristown, N. J . Miarinus Contant, J r.. .384 NN. Anderson St., Hackensack, N. J . Charles Davenport Cook. 410 Clifton Ave., Nlinneapolis, Minn. James Dudley Copeland. . . 54 Hoodridge Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. James Gibbons Corbett .................,. Bay City, Texas John Haddow Cornwell, 1919 23rd St., N.VV., WVashington, D .C. Norman Cosby ....... 98 Bayeau Roa.d, New Rochelle, N. Y. David Arthur Cowan. 195 Soundview Ave., lVhite Plains, N.Y. Charles Kennedy Cox. . .214 Barberry Lane, Haddonield, N. J. Frank Gardner Cox ............ Clifton,', Edge Moor, Del. Robert Emmet Cox ................ Box 12, Salisbury, Bild. Frank James Coyle, Jr.. . .49 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Robert lfVilson Crandall . 405 Wlellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Basil Long Crapster. . ...... Baltimore St., Taneytown, hrld. Gazaway Lamar Crittenden . 570 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N. J . Robert Francis Marshall Culver, 912 5th Ave., NewYork, N.Y. Philip Major Dale. .12 Linden St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Walter Daspit, Jr. ......... 1441 Forest Ave., VVilmett, Ill. Laird Rupp Daubenspeck.207 Spring Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. John Dunn Davies .... 18450 Fairway Drive, Detroit, Mich. Carl Estes Davis, Jr. ......... 340 First St., Conemaugh, Pa. David Gray Davis .......... 2945 E. 7th St., Denver, Colo. David Draper Dayton ........ 21 Linden Ave., Wlilmette, Ill. Peter Michael Dean ...... ..... N orth St., Greenwich, Conn. Raymond De1Tufo, Jr.. .. .... 315 Park Ave., Newark, N. J. Joseph Hall Detweiler ............ 729 Downer Pl., Aurora, Ill. Richard Addison Dey ........... 359 Elm Ave., Rahway, N. J. Daniel Dana Dickey. .2827 Scarborough Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Milton Sands Dillon, Jr. .................. Far Hills, N. J. lVilliam Rogers Diver, Jr. ..... 192 Park St., Montclair, N. J. 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 Doyle, Jr. . 18 Prescott Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Lawrence Drake ........................... lvarrenton, Va. Wlilliam Duane Draper ...... 1408 Owen St., Saginaw, Mich. Robert Carl Draudt ...... 381 Deshler Ave., Columbus, Ohio Ray Lofton Dudley, Jr. ................ 3371 Chevy Chase, River Oaks, Houston, Texas Benedict James DuHy, Jr. .277 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Edward Saul Dulcan ............ 3838 Cathedral Ave., N. XY., lliashington, D. C. John Stokes Dunhill .....,.... 342 Forest Ave., Vllinnetka, Ill. Gilbert Turner Dunklin, Jr. ....... 53 South Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Fred Stranaham Durham, Jr., 3rd X Pine Sts., Catasauqua, Pa. Richard Hallenbeck Eastman ..... 429 NY. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Robert Earl Eastright, Landismill Rd., R. D. 4, Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Cushman Eberle .......... Kingston Ave. Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Norman Edmonds, Jr. ........... 2119 Girard Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. Dwight Woodbridge Edwards, Jr. ......... 68 Franklin St., Englewood N. J. Robert Chapman Edwards .... 706 Highland Ave., Elgin, Ill. VVilliam Elfers ............ 225 XY. 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. Vernon, N. Y. Name Address Alfred Ely, Jr. ................ Hale Place, Far Hills, N. J. John Montague Ely, Jr.. .2218 1st Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Laurence Driggs Ely, Jr. ........ Route 1, Box 113, Elgin, Ill. VVilliam Stuart Emmons. . .6513 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Dudley Evans .......... 161 B1'2Lyt011 St., Englewood, N. J. Robert Simmons Ewing ................... Greenville, Del. Vernon Boyd Farr .......... R. F. D. No. 1, Princeton, N. J. Jeremiah Arthur Farrington, Jr. .......... 96 Cayuga Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Joseph Edward Fawell, Jr.. .730 Summerlea St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lloyd Crosscr Felton ..... 112 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. Randolph Bourne Fenninger. .291 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Frederick Lum Ferris, Jr., 10 E. VVelling Ave., Pennington. N. J. Royal Andrew Ferris, IHA209 Lorraine Ave., Dallas Texas Edward Ridley Finch ...... 21 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. Samuel Cochrane Finnell, Jr.. . .59 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa. John Phillips Fitz-Gibbon.25 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Charles Miller Flammer. .59 Hampshire Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Charles VVatts Flynn, III. . .2812 Maple Ave., Dallas, Texas Van Varick Flynn ....... 18 Echo Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Joseph Graham Fogg, Jr.. .14630 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Samuel Reid Folger ....... 19 Edgemont Ave., Summit, N. J. Griswold Forbes. ........................ .Far Hills, N. J. Jolm Franklin Forbes. . .8 IVoodland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Malcolm Stevenson Forbes.Fountain Rd., Englewood, N. J. Robert Wright Forsyth, Jr. ............. 117 Baywood Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Thomas Lacey Fortune ......... 1451 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Arthur Wfilliam Frank, Jr.. .149 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Frederick Freed ...... 1812 S. YV. Terrace Drive, Portland, Ore. John Edgar Freeman, Jr. ..... 185 Chestnut St., Winnetka, Ill. Robert Strohecker Fricker .... 3 Howes Ave., Stamford, Conn. Theodore Fuller .......... 247 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Edwin Cecil Gamble .... 1883 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Russell Allan Gardner ..... 413 Portland Place, St. Louis, Mo. John Joseph Gartland, Jr. .............. 6328 YVoodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Clayton Russell Gaylord. . .Spring Creek Rd., Rockford, Ill. George Victor Genzmer, Jr. .... P. O. Box 207, Ardmore, Pa. John hloller Gilbreth. . .68 Eagle Rock Wiay, IVIontclair, N. J. Robert Alan Gilruth ....... 6537 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Walter Temple Goodale ..... 29 Webster Rd., Weston, Mass. Thorp Van Dusen Goodfellow .......... 8031 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. George Selbie Gordon, III .......... 10806M Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Richard Haden Gordon, Jr.. .375 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Frank Thorpe Gorman, Jr.. . .142 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. William Stuart Gorton, Jr.. .88 Durand St., Ma.plewood, N. J . Elbridge Ruhl Graef ....... 650 E. 16-1th St., New York, N. Y. Horace Reynolds Graham, Jr. ................ Casilla 96 D, Santiago, Chile, S. A. James Patrick Graham, III. 6311 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. Donald Lindsay Grant .............. 76 Heatherbloom Road, White Plains, N. Y. Hugh Bournonville Green .... 434 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J . James Albert Green, III. . .Beachtree Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. Alfred Cecil Griflin ...... 244i N. E. 59th St., Portland, Ore. Frederick Donald Haffner. 3860 Middleton Ave., Cincinnati, O. Richard Maher Hager .... 85 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Robert Murray Haig, Jr. .............. 4667 Delafield Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Aubrey McEwan Haines .... Morris Ave., IVhippany, N . J . Francis Stehr Haines. . .43 Auldwood Rd., Stamford, Conn. Name Address Wilbur Hamilton Haines, Jr.. .606 Zollinger Way, Merion, Pa. Sheflield Joseph Halsey ...... Grey Towers, Irvington, N. Y. George Oliver Halsted. .1024 Clay Ave., Pelham 1VIanor, N. Y. IVilliam Addleman Hammler, Jr. ........ 320 Flower Ave., 'West Watertown, N. Y. Alexander Davidson Hargrave. 1285 Clover St., Rochester, N .Y. Arthru' Edwin Harper, Jr., Mission School, Moga, Punjab, India George Brewster Harper.370 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Edward Harrigan . Irving Trust Co., 1 WVall St., New York, N.Y. Benton Neal Harris, Jr. .... 101 Stoatford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Jolm Glenn Ha.rrison ........ 23 Holly Rd., Wfheeling, IV. Va. Jolm Ives Hartman, Jr. ..... 921 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Rutherford L. Hatch ...... 1 Sutton Place, New York, N. Y. Earl I. Heenan, Jr..1002 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Robert Waugh Henderson ........ R. F. D. 1, Glenview, Ill. Donald Grant Herring, Jr. ..... Box 162, Lambertville, N. J. James Negley Herz ..... 1116 Oregon Ave., Steubenville, Ohio Lawrence Jere Hess ........ 620 C St., Sparrows Point, Md. Norman Lance Hewitt .... 77 Branch Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Frank Kingsbury Heyniger. . .70 E. 5th St., Corning, N. Y. David Baines Higginbottom. .156 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Ralph Garfield Hill, Jr. ..... 221 Carsonia Ave., Reading, Pa. Henry Lea Hillman ..,... 5045 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Norman Joseph Hilton. .382 Montrose Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Jolm Darnley Hinchliffe, Jr. .............. Washington, Conn. Ivilliam Robertson Hitchcock ........... 1815 Ramona Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. VVells Atherton Hobler ......... Blood Acres, Newlield Ave., Stamford, Conn. Frederick Herbert Hoffman . 1133 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Edwin Arthur Holden ...... 57 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Harry Albert Holland, Jr. ............. 8200 Crittenden St., Chestnut Hill, Pa.. Newman Avery Hoopingarner. .Bay Lane, Nihcoma Estates, Huntington, N. Y. hflarshall Chapman Howard ......... 105 Fitz Randolph Road, Princeton, N. J. George Osgood Howe ...... 141 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Wfilliam Wallace Hubbell. .14 Chapin Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. Jolm Adams Hubby ....... 17 E. 92nd St., New York, N. Y. David Lee Hughes ........ 230 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton, N. J . Emmet J olm Hughes ..... 138 Kent Place Blvd., Summit, N . J . Henry Mallory Hughes, Jr. ,............... 122 Dewey St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. James Rowland Hughes. .256 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 'Walter Edward Hugins, Jr. .......... 295 S. Windermere Ave., Littleton, Colo. Thomas Eastman Hustead, 104 VV. Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa. Blorrison Coates Huston .... cfo A. Huston, Villa Nova, Pa. James Sterling Hutcheson. .1720 Milford St., Houston, Texas Robert Maskiell Hutchinson. 83 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J . John Laurence Hutton, Jr. . 1088 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Simeon Hyde, Jr. .............. Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. Milton Berge Ignatius, Jr. ............. 70 W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Thomas Hughes Ingle .... 510 S. E. 1st St., Evansville, Ind. Howard Isherwood, Jr. .... 144 Heller Pkwy., Newark, N. J. Robert Kinsley Jackson. . .69 Dewey Ave., VVhitman, Mass. Carl Bearse Jacobs ........ 837 Tioga Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Wlistar Morris Janney ..... Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. William Mitchell Jennings.10 Oxford Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. 1Vyllys Burr Jennings ...... 4 E. l95th St., New York, N. Y. Harold Anderson Jerry, Jr. . 85 Margaret St., Plattsburg, N. Y. Hugh George Johnson. 160 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. 233 Name Address Manuel Gillet Johnson ,... 223 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Robert Livingston Johnson, Jr. ............ .... W 'Vilson Point, South Norwalk, Conn. Robert Wvilkinson Johnson, III. 16 hiidvale Rd., Baltimore, 1VId. William McKinley Johnson, Jr. ............ 212 Laurel St., Longmeadow, Mass. Cliford Cloon Jones, Jr.. .836 1V. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. Tiffany Millar Jones ............ 810 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wickliffe Jones .,,....... 422 Hfallace Ave., Covington, Ky. Arthur Martin Joost. Jr. .................. Southold,iN. Y. Thomas Marshall Judd ...... 58 Hill Drive, Kirkwood, Mo. Irving IVI. J. Kaplan .... 5251 Fair Oaks St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Blair Keep ........... cfo C. J. Biddle, Andalusia, Pa. Louis Fairbanks Kendall, Jr..1 Birch St., Saranac Lake, N. Y. William Rutherford Kesler ........ Tow Path, New Hope, Pa. Jack Warren Keuffel. .763 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J. William Dobson Kilduff ...... 14 Harrison Road, Ithan, Pa. Gordon Thomas Kinder. . .908 National Rd., Bridgeport, Ohio Gordon Coltart King ....... 5555 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Dill Baker King. . .219 XY. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Nld. Robert Carroll King .... 2201 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Richard Murrell Kip. .cfo 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 Smit.h Knowlton. . .cfo H. D. Knowlton, lVIahwah, N. J. Joseph Koven .............. 1684 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel Palmer Kreer ........ 1108 Cherry St., Winnetka, Ill. John Elliot Krome .......... Avocado Drive, Homsetead, Fla. John Edward Krout ........... 520 Essex Ave., Narberth, Pa. Albert Krumm ............ 295 18th St., Columbus, Ohio David Clair Lake ....... 25 Avon Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Samuel Jackson Lanahan. .cfo IV. HI. Lanahan, Towson, Md. Allison Booth Landolt. 15 New York Ave., 1Vhite Plains, N. Y. Merrit Lane, Jr. ......,....... Shunpike Road, Madison, N. J. William George Larsen ...... 750 W. Market St., Lima, Ohio Henry Alexander Laughlin, Jr. .... ...... c fo H. A. Laughlin, Concord, Mass. David Francis Lawless, Jr. ..... 9 East Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Robert William Lees .... 111 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 LeMonnier, Jr. ........ cfo E. L. LeMonnier, Hilltop Road, Mendham, N . Y. Daniel Harris Levin .... . .425 Hastings St., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Francis Lewis, Jr. .... Oak Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. Hugh Murray French Lewis. .9365 Clayton Rd., Clayton, Mo. John Llewllyn Lewis, Jr.. .614 Oronoco St., Alexandria, Va. William D'Olier Lippincott. cfo W. H. Lippincott, Hatboro, Pa. Robert Ellis Livesey .... 71 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. Robert Bruce Livie, Jr. .................... Riderwood, Md. Robert Radcliffe Long ...... 15 Bedford Ave., Summit, N. J. Thomas Moore Longcope, III .............. Buckingham, Pa. William Thacher Longstreth . lNIontgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. Harvey Norman Lothringer ................... 8901 87th St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. William Edwin Lyle ........ 313 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. Charles Herbert Lyon ........ cfo C. E. Lyon, Owings Mills, Baltimore Co., 1VId. James Robertson MacColl, III ........... 50 Millard Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Allan MacDougall, Jr.. . .cfo A. MacDougall, Convent, N. J. Edward Ford MacNichol, Jr. ,......... South Hamilton, Mass. 234 Name Address James Irvine Maguire ...... ........ E ssex Ave., Sewell, N. J. John Patrick Maguire, Jr.. .44 Burton St., Hartford, Conn. VVilliam Andrew Mahlow .... 186 Lawrence Rd., Trenton, N. J. John Dismukes Mallet ............ cfo Mrs. G. H. Mallet 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. VVilliam 1Vorthington Marvel .......... 4820 Norwood Ave., Baltimore, hid. Augustus Kinloch Maxwell, Jr. ........ 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Douglas Humphrey Ivlaynard .......... 1930 Brae Burn Road, Altadena, Calif. David Gordon McAnney. . . 120 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Fairfax Sheild McCandlish ...... cfo NIrs. F. S. McCandlish Fairfax, Va. Yvilliam 1Valter McCarthy . 420 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, 1VIinn. Henry Morrison McClaskey, Jr. ..... cfo H. BI. McClaskey, Anchorage, Ky. Arthur Wilfred McClure .... 432 Sylvania Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Gunther McCullam ........... 580 Ivestminster Ave., Eliza.beth, N. J. Wfilliam Patrick hIcDermott, Jr.. .... . ,1Vykagyl Apartments, New Rochelle, 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 Kings Highway, Haddonfield, N. J. Richard Vance Mead ....... 2800 Grant St., Evanston, Ill. Thomas Sergio Mederos, Jr. ........... cfo J. NI. Thompson, Alfin,,' Katonah, N. Y. Harvey Horton Meeker, Jr. ........... 494 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Oden Hughart Meeker ...... 1350 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Aaron Loveridge hiercer, 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, 'W0lf's Rd., Erie, Pa. Henry Curtis Mial ............ 38 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. William Henry Bonynge Millar ........ 41 Gordonhurst Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Paul Lukens hliller ........ Gettysburg Hotel, Gettysburg, Pa. William Robert Milnor. .2210 Harrison St., Wilmington, Del. Jack Line Mohler ..... 60 Short Hills Ave., Springfield, N. J. Joseph 1Vest Montgomery, Jr. ............ 1912 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. John Teobaldo Monzani, Jr.. .172 Fiske St., Waterbury, Conn. Carroll Switzer Moore .... 2501 6th Ave., Forth 1Vorth, Texas 9 1 Howard Elbert Moore, Jr. .... 262 High St., Passaic, N. J. Kirk Moore ......... ........ 1 17 Aldrich Ave., Altoona, Pa. Sydney Hart Moore. . . .....,........... 1144 Castile Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Walter Bedford Moore, III .......... 1424 1Vashington St., Columbia, S. C, Richard James Morcom. .Sunset Farm, XV. Hartford, Conn. Thomas Hamilton Morton, 4737 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Alan Wfinthrop Moses ....... 54 Holly St., Providence, R. I. John Hall Moss ...... ...... .............. B a la-Cynwyd, Pa. Raymond Inslee Mount, Jr. . 36 Edgemont Rd., Montclair, N. J. George Ernest Muehleck, Jr.. 129 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. John Freeman Mueller .... 6 Gittings Ave., Baltimore, Md. Name Address Lawrence Joseph Mulhearn, Jr. ...,.... 62 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Harold Nelson Munger, Jr.. . .2131 Gardner St., Augusta, Ga. Alfred Hedges Munkenbeck, Jr..77 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wallace Carmichael lVIurchison ............ 315 S. Third St., Vtlilmington. N. C. Robert Duff Murray. Jr..311 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Frank Conrad Nagel, Jr. . 120 Stonehouse Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Lawrence Plummer Naylor, III .......... 3938 Clove1'l1ill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Abbott Lawrence Nelson ...,.. 373 Sunset Rd., VVinnetka, Ill. Alan Ingraham Newhouse. .983 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Simmons Nicholas, Jr. ......... 2431 Bexley Park Road, Bexley, Columbus, Ohio James Victor O'Brien ............ 1732 Banker's Sec. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. CliHord Off, Jr. ...... 307 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. John Robin Overstreet, Jr.. .2320 Pine St., Ft. Worth, Texas Louis Rodman Page, Jr. ................... Bryn Ntawr, Pa. Peter hiayo Page ,....... 250 Gulf View Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Edward Lauck Parke. . .103 W. Fornance St., Norristown, Pa. Albert Joseph Parreno ..... 655 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. James Graham Paterson.328 Tillou Rd., South Orange, N. J. Stanley Webster Pearson. Jr. .......... East Graves Lane, Chestnut Hill. Pa. Donald Hugh Peniston. .210 Alexander Ave., Los Gatos, Calif. Harold Robert Perry, Jr. ..,............... 295 Cypress St., Newton Center, Mass. William Dutton Pettit .... Ridgeview Road, Princeton, N. J. Francis Theodore Phillips, Jr. ..,.......,... 30 Hewlett St., 1Vaterbury, Conn. Gary Anthony Piccione. .45 Parkview Place, Baldwin, N. Y. Walter DeVier Pinkard .................... Riderwood, Md. Shelton Pitney, Jr. .... ...... R . F. D. 2, Morristown, N. J. Henry Luther Pitts, Jr. ........,......... 77-12 35th Ave.. 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, Ill. Henry Posner, Jr. ............ Pasadena Drive, Aspinwall, Pa. Edward Joseph Posselius, Jr. ............ 2460 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. Joseph Potts, Jr. .....,............ Walnut Ave., VVayne, Pa. .Joseph McKean Potts ......,.. 711 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Pierre Glor Powel .......... 292 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. Edward Joseph Powers, II.60 Elsmere Rd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lunsford Richardson Preyer . 603 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Theodore Price ..... 820 Morningside Drive, Ridgewood, N. J. Louis Morris Prince .,..... Redbud Ave., Burton VVoods Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Martin Proctor .... 9 Elm Rock Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Isaac Thomas Pryor, 111.501 Bushnell Apts., San Antonio, Tex. John Hurst Purnell, Jr. .... S. Rolling Rd., Catonsville, Md. Louis Apgar Pyle, Jr. .... 89 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Herbert Rivington Pyne, Jr. .............. Far Hills, N. J. William Conant Quinby.24 Hollywood Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Stuart Francis Ra.leigh, Jr..112 De1Vitt St., Syracuse, N. Y. Alexander Randall, IV. .Loughlin Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Alan Reed ...................., Barker Road, TVyncote, Pa. Henry Ward Reighley .... 56 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Alexander Dodson Rhea .............. 2416 Winton Terrace, East Fort Worth, Texas Arthur Edmund Rice, Jr.. .. ........ . .Biglerville, Pa. Charles Leslie Rice, Jr.. .. .... Gloucester, Va. Name Address Joseph Wilson Rice ....... 184 South St., Morristown, N. J. VVillis Frank Rich, Jr.. .701 Northwood Ave., Ft. Dodge, Iowa Ralph Latimer Richards. . .2 Ardsley Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J . George Lynde Richardson, III .... Dunbar Hall, Exeter, N. H. John Ebenezer Richardson. Greenwich Lodge, Greenwich, Conn. Emile Leonard Rimbault, Jr. .............. 44 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. VVilliam McClellan Ritter .... 273 Dawson Ave., Bexley, Ohio Arthur Driscoll Robbins. .1120 38th Ave., N. Seattle, Wash. Malcolm Howard Roberts .................. Marlton, N. J. Donald Robertson ......... 14 Moore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Edward Adams Robie ............... 3804 Greystone Ave., Riverdale, New York, N. Y. Charles Hall Robinson. .201 Main St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Stewart Payne Robinson.23 Kempshall Pl., Elizabeth, N. J. William Otis Rockwood. 116 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Willard Etheredge Roe .... .......... 1 37 Avenue A, S. W., VVinter Haven, Fla. Benjamin Stephenson Rooth.646 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Carlton Wallace Rose ........ 88 lVIoore St., Princeton, N. J. Stanley Herbert Rose, Jr. .............. 45 Pondtield Road, West Bronxville, N. Y. Addison Priest Rosenkrans, Jr. .40 DeMott Ave., Clifton, N. J. Edmund Burke Ross ......... Madison Ave., Madison, N. J. George Henry Robertson Ross .......... 1413 VVildwood Lane, Highland Park, Ill. Charles Elder Rounds ..... 43 Central St., Winchester, Mass. Robert Beakes Rowley ..... 8 1Vilcox Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Hamilton Henry Salmon, III .............. 111 Hilton Ave., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Elmer Dorr Samson. .4800 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Loy Sanders, Jr.. .86-30 Somerset St., Jamaica, N. Y. 1Villiam Benton Sanford ............... 511 Cortlandt Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Scott Scammell, II ..,....... Newtown Pike, Yardley, Pa. Kenneth Baker Schley, Jr. ...... ........... F ar Hills, N. J . George Forbes Schmucki ...... ...... 3 Selwyn, Manor Fields, London, S. VV. 15, England George VVeaver Schroeder.Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. J . Douglas Dodge Schoulcler, Jr. .......... 147-53 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Louis Emanuel Schwab ..... 372 VVarren Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Harold Murdock Scott, Jr. .44 1ValWorth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. John Logan Scott ....... 339 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. John Thomas Scott ...... 35 West High St., Somerville, N. J. XVilliam VVallace Scott. .4629 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Jolm VVilliam Sease.Hillcrest, River Rd., New Brunswick, N. J. Julius Hamilton Sedlmayr .... 29 North Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Louis Lauther Seivard. .5237 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Henderson Selby ...... 21 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. George Seibert Seltzer .... 3220 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Philip Francis Shannon, Jr. ,....... Tropical Oil Company, Cartagena, Colombia, S. A. 1Villiam Sykes Shee. . .60 Country Club Rd., VVaterbury, Conn. Wilbur Jay Shenk, Jr., 2914 Manchester Terr., Cleveland, Ohio. Merritt Butler Shobe .... ........ 1 4 Oak St., Salem, N. J . Winthrop Allen Short .... 27 WVoodside Ave., Trenton, N. J. Robert Edwin Shortz, II .... . . .145 James St., Kingston, Pa. Jolm Andrew Shrader ........,... Grays Lane, Haverford, Pa. James Malcolm Sibley. .735 N. Belvedere St., Memphis, Tenn. Joshia Sibley, Jr. ............ Wlest Brae St., Greenville, Del. James Randolph Simpson. .1413 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Richard Barton Simpson. .1413 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Donald NIather Skidmore. .10 Gibson Place, Elizabeth, N. J. 235 Name Address VViIliarn Robertson Smart ....,...... 225 Willow Creek Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Harris Frederic Smith. .180 YV. End Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Howard Anthony Smith, Jr., 38 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, N. J. lNIax Truman Smith, Jr.. .10 Delaware Road, Bellerose, N. J. Maynard Edwin Smith ........, 107 Cedar St., Wallace, Idaho Robert Burns Snowden ...... The Barclay, Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Louis Soles .... ...... 4- 28 30th St., McKeesport, Pa. Kimball Spahr .... ................ N orth Egremont, Mass. Robert Lee Spillman .... 2-L85 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio John Harold Sprinkle.218 IV. John St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Edward MacGregor Stack. . .16 Midland Ter., Summit, N. J. Howard Jack Stanley ........ 9 Sylvester St., Cranford, N . J. John 1Villiam Stanley ........ 415 Rochelle Ter., Pelham, N. Y. iVilliam Stanley, Jr. ...... 800 Wlashington Blvd., Laurel, hid. IVilliam Frank Stanton.156 S. Kinsman Rd., Chagrin Falls, O. Henry Lee Staples, Jr..'7208 IV. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Elbert Kyle St. Claire .... 837 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N. J. IVilliam Frederick Stebbins. . .12-16 Chicago, Evanston, Ill. Harry Herman Steinhauser, Jr. ......... 436 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. Henry Carrington Stevens .......... Harrison Road, Ithan, Pa. Ernest Taylor Stewart, Jr.. . .126 College Ave., Indiana, Pa. Richard Wayne Stickle. .183 Ballantine Pkwy., Newark, N. J. Richard Ernest Stifel. . .2265 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio William Tennent Stockton, Jr..926 Myrtle St., Atlanta, Ga. Harold James Stokes, Jr. ...,.. 321 River Rd., Red Bank, N. J. Hugh Lamar Stone, Jr.. .3 Koenigheim St., San Angelo, Texas James Lawrence Stone, Jr. ........ Hillside Ave., Easton, Pa. Richard Grittith Stoner ..... 175 Oxford Ave., Budalo, N. Y. William Sebastian Stuhr, Jr. .............. 1 Hamilton Ave., VVeehawken, N. J. James Franklin Supplee, III.441O Bedford Pl., Baltimore, Md. Robert Tindall Tate, II .... 551 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Charles Henry Tenney ,.,........ 1906 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, hlass. Robert Lee Terry ........ Rosedale Road, Princeton, N. J. John Hoover Thacher ................ Edgewater Park, N. J. Ferdinand Melly Thieriot ..,....... Burlingame Country Club, Burlingame, Calif. William Taylor Thom, HI. . 188 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Robert Napier Thomson .... 5850 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Wallace Tiernan ........ Oak Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. Lynn Baird Tipson ...., 700 Mountain Ave., 1VestHeld, N. J. Edward Robert Tolles. .545 Washington Ave., XV. Haven, Conn. Hugh lNIcKelvy Tomb. .167 Lake Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Henry Prout Tomlinson ...... Rosedale Road, Princeton, N. J. Russell Errol Train .... ...,.. 3 015 Q St., Washington, D. C. Jay Tschudy, Ir. ...,...... 1024 W. 54th St., Kansas City, Mo. Eugene Laudxrdale Turner, III ........ 1419 Leighton Ave., Anniston, Ala. Langeland Van Cleef ...... Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Albert Eugene Van Court, Jr. ......... 2050 lVIonterey Road, South Pasadena, Calif. 236 Name Address Oliver Allen Victor ........ 791 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Bruce Farr Vittum ........ 5121 Kenwood St., Chicago, Ill. WVil1iam Martin Vogel .... 56 Sutherland Road, Montclair, N. J. Charles Arthur Von Elm ............. 53 Underwood Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. Basil IfVagner, Jr. .... ................ G arrison P. O., Nld. Philip Nicklin VVainwright ........ R. D. No. 1, Ambler, Pa. Frederick Burrell Wlalker .... 16 Sage Ter., Scarsdale, N. Y. Richard Fenby Walker ........ 105 IV. 12th St., Casper, VVyo. Robert Gill Wialker ......... 875 Grove St., lVIeadville, Pa. Frederick Brooks VVall, 115 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I. Robe1't Frederick iVallace .......... 130 East San Miguel St., Colorado Springs, Colo. IVilliam Street VValler .... 11 Front St., Schenectady, N. Y. Frederick Irving Walsh, Jr.. 1026 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. John Richard iVarfel ...... 452 N. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. George Hosmer Watkins .......... ....... 8 8 Cloverly Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Charles McKarthy Waugh .... 2327 N. 6th St., Harrisblug, Pa. Robert William VVeber ..... 365 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. Douglas YVebster. . .Alameda de las Pulgas, Menlo Park, Calif. VVilliam Seward Weeks .... ...... 3 9 Cherry St., Lyons, N. Y. Vernon Kendrick lVeisbrod ................ 5 Grosvener St., Douglastown, N. Y. John Armistead ivelbourn, Jr. ................ Leesburg, Va. Clark Wesley .... .... .... K e nilworth Apts., Germantown, Pa. Davenport IVest, Jr. .... 943 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Frederick Eckel Wetherell.415 Sedgwick D1'., Syracuse, N. Y. Thomas Courtenay Jenkins Whedbee ..... 911 West Lake Ave., Baltimore, lVId. Edward Bruce VVhitesell.201 N. Maple Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Herbert Lockwood Willett, III ,...... 1618 44th St., N. WV., Washington, D. C. Samuel Clay lililliams, Willsherr Lodge, VVinston-Salem, N. C. Frederick Beasley Williamson, IH ........ Windybrook Farm, New Hope, Pa. John Alexander French Willis .......... St. Marks Rectory, YVQ-:st Orange, N. J. Robert Comly IVilson, III.220 N. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. Walter Browne YVilson. Jr. . 821 Euclid Ave., hliami Beach, Fla. Wlilliam Daniel ivilson ..... 215 Tuttle Pkwy., Yvestiield, N. J. Jack David 1Vimpheimer . Hampshire House, Central Park South New York, N. Y. Harold Heindel Wingerd .... 128 N. 5th St., Columbia, Pa. Charles Scudder Winston, Jr.. .950 iVestern Ave., Joliet, Ill. David W'olcott ......,. 122 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Frederick iVillia.m Wood, Jr..222 7th St., Garden City, N. Y. Ross Arlington Woolsey, Jr. . 709 S. Skinker Rd., St. Louis, BIO. Mortimer Dickinson Wright ............. Centerbrook, Conn. Stephen Dzcatur Wright. . . ...... 135 W'est Highland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Lester Edwin Ivurfel, Jr.. .255 Forrest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. DuBois Wynkoop ......... 306 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. George Cook Young ........ Rosedale Road, Princeton, N. J. Stuart Adams Young, Jr.. . .56 Abington Ave., Newark, N. J. Samuel Howell Zeigler. .601 Margarita Ave., Coronado, Calif. Class Name Address Arthur Peter Adams .......... 540 15th Ave., Paterson, N. J. Caldwell Alexander ......... 28 Avon Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Everett Tomlinson Allen. .128 Second St., South Orange, N. J. WVarren Lewis Allen .......,...............,... Seaford, Del. Melvin Arvid Anderson, Jr. ...,.. 1209 North Kings Road, 1Vest Hollywood, Calif. William Johns Andrews. .3206 Wloodhill Pl., Knoxville, Tenn. David Forsyth Anthony ..,. 315 E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. 'Carlos Ignacio Arcaya . 2150 1Vyoming Ave., 1Vashington, D. C. Norman Armour, Jr. ........ American Embassy, Buenos Aires, Argentine Howard Irwin Armstrong ...... 41 North 2nd St., Newport, Pa. Mac Asbill, Jr. ...... 3900 Cathedral Ave., Wlashington, D. C. Henry Sloan Austin, Jr. .VVashington Valley, 1VIorristown, N. J. .John Philip Axtell ........ 736 hlaple St., Spartanburg, S. C. Chester Franklyn Backer, Jr., 417 Jefferson Ave., Avon, N. J. Howard Baetjer, H .... ........... E ccleston, Baltimore, Nld. Frank Gunn Bagley ........ 317 Pine Valley Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Herbert Smith Bailey, Jr.. . .600 YV. 116th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Andrea Baldini .... 47 Nlurray Place, Princeton, N. J. 'George Benedict Baldwin .... 90 Somerset St., Belmont, Mass. Robert Hayes Burns Baldwin ............ 131 Roosevelt Ave., East Orange, N. J. Robert Clayton Ballenger . 61 Luddington Rd., WV. Orange, N. J. Edward Becker Bamman, Jr., 74 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. -John A. Davis Banks ..... 129 Ocean Ave., Woodmere, N. Robert Bayless Barclay. . .2 Kingman Rd., South Orange, N. J. Edward Mitchell Barrett. .78 Fourth St., Garden City, N. Y. Charles Minor Barringer .............. Locust Valley, N. Y. Dewey Follett Bartlett ...... 613 Third St., Marietta, Ohio Sloan Young Bashinsky .... 7 Rockdale Road, Birmingham, Ala. of 1942 Name Address William Bauer .... ........... 6 47 Sanford Ave., Newark. N. J. Maxwell Baxter, Jr.. .1211 S. E. 2nd St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Bourne Bean .........,...... Box 309, Chattanooga, Tenn. Frank Joseph Denis Beatty .... Green Cabin, Yorktown, Va. Clarence Ernest Stanley Bellows, HI ............ 5 Crest Ave., Summit, N. J. John Lewis Bender. .120 Fitzrandolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Robert Anthony Bender .... 342 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Gordon Bent ........... 595 Crabtree Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. Edward Justus Berghausen. .11 Belsaw Place., 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 .......... ...... 1 5 North Drive, Malba, N. Y. Wlilliam Rutherford Bingham. 60 Colonial Ter., E. Orange, N. J. Frank Orville Birney, Jr.. .230 E. Delaware St., Chicago, Ill. Alfred Kimball Blackadar .... Hillcrest Road, Plainfield, N. J. James Breckenridge Blackburn, Jr. ........ 322 Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Blakey Blackmar-.806 VV. 60th Ter., Kansas City, Bio. James Robert Blizzard ..... 641 Mohawk Ave., Norwood, Pa. Montague Blundon, Jr. . 1104 Kanawha St., Charleston, XV. Va. Harry Dickson Smith Boenning .............. 7312 Emlen St., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Jared Sperry Bogardus ...... 401 N. Gay St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Henry Otis Bonnar, Jr. ............ 22 Knightsbridge Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Robert S. Borden .......... 121 Butler Road, Glyndon, Md. Wlilliam Picton Boswell. .1204 Rookwood Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Wesley Creveling Bowers, Jr.. 1035 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. John Hay Boyd .................... Banbury, Holdcrnft, Va. 237 Name Address Kingsley Boyd A........... 135 S. Lasalle St., Chicago, Ill. Charles Dilworth B1-akeley. . .602 Prince St., Bordentown, N. J Herbert VanSant Brewer. .40 Sagamore Rd., Maplewood, N. J John Wilmot Brewer.214 Coeur d'Alene St., Spokane, Wash Kirby Martin Brigham ....... 6 Park Ave., Bloomfield, N. J 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, VV. Va Richard Percy Brown, Jr. ,..... 3830 Oak Road, Germantown Philadelphia, Pa William Elbridge Brown, Jr..311 VV. First St., Clearield, Pa John Vaclav Broz ........ 41 Brunswick Road, Montclair, N. J Charles Benjamin Brush, Jr. .............. 40 1VIaywood Road New Rochelle, N. Y Ralph Wells Buddington. . .2515 Sherman Road, Evanston, Ill John Harrison Bullock, H, 7 Idle-Wood Rd., White Plains, N.Y Frederic Grater Burk, Jr., 228 W. Hortter St., Philadelphia, Pa Charles Vaughn Burlingham. .1116 Tower Road, Wlinnetka, Ill Edmund Johnson Burrough .............. 212 Quincey Ave. Long Beach, Calif Edward Burrowes, Jr.. .Armstrong House, McEwensville, Pa William Owings Burwell ........ E. Main St., E. Aurora, N. Y William Bush, Jr. ........ 311 S. Church St., VVest Chester, Pa Paul Busse .............., 78 Cumberland Ave., Verona, N. J Donald William Bussn1an.3207 Sullivan Ave., St. Louis. Mo Conyers Button, Jr.. 118 YV. Abington Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa Robert Norman Caine. 180 Mt. Joy Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y 1Villiam Callery ..... 920 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md Alan Francis Cameron ........ 706 Ridge St., Newark, N. J Thomas Nichols Carmichael ............ 314 Pelhamdale Ave. Pelham. N. Y Jolm Franklin Carruthers, Jr. ............ 1015 Prospect Blvd. Pasadena, Calif Frederick Rolland Carson. . . 453 Blashington Ave., Glencoe. Ill Damon Carter ........... 601 1Valnut St., Newtonville, Blass John Tredway Carter. ......... P. O. Box 424, Red Bank, N. J Ogden Bowers Carter, Jr. .... Hutton Park, NVest Orange, N. J Robert Wells Carton .... 6 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forest, Ill Philip Case ............ 254 Altamount Pl., Somerville, N. J John Ambrose Cawley. . .49 1Voodland Ave., Summit, N. J James Thomas Chamness. ........ ........... C arlinville, Ill Henry Milligan Chandler, Jr. ...... Rockland State Hospital Orangeburg, N. Y Elbert Haring Chandor ..... 164 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y Edward Dexter Chapin. .Roland Park Apts., Baltimore, Md Robert Preston Chew ...... 290 Park Ave., New York, N. Y Bernard John Chubet ....... 9 St. John Ave., Norwood, Blass Ralph Edwin Church, Jr. .... 300 Church St., Evanston, 111 John David Cist ........................... Brewster, Mass Howard Morton Clark ..... 30 Corsa Ter., Ridgewood, N. J David Carter Clarke. . . .1126 VVatchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J Henry Ogden Clutsam .... 99 Oakview Ave., Maplewood, N. J Edward Hodge Coale. 10 Edgecliff Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J lilalcolm John Cochrane .... 174 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y Herbert Phalon Cole ...............,...... Spring Hill, Ala Williani Henry Coleman. .R. F. D. No. 2, Princeton, N. J Kenneth Walbridge Condit. 8 Hamilton Ave., Princeton, N. J William Harold Congleton. .310 Morgan St., Versailles. Ky Eugene Virginius Connett, IV .........,.. 170 Turrell Ave. South Orange, N. J George Enger Connett ...... Blue Mill Road, Morristown, N. J John Heman Converse, H ................... Rosemont, Pa 238 Name Address Peter Horst Conze ......... 78 Mayo Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Charles Edward Cook ..... 3274 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Winant Cook. ..Essex Sz 4th Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. John Hutchinson Cook. ..... 383 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Norman VVilliam Cook, Jr.. .286 Robin Road, Englewood, N. J. Albert Martin Cooke Jr. . 290 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn. N. Y. Merritt Todd Cooke, IH. ......... 250 West Hartwell Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Porter Cooper ..... 266 Melrose St., Rochester, N. Y. Stuart Whitehead Cooper. 12 Roosevelt Rd., 1VIaplewood, N. J . Richard Jolm Cowan ...... 471 Wloodlawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Harold Williarn Cowper, Jr..543 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y. Alfred Jolmson Coyle ..... 49 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Fain Carter Crain .... ........ 4 415 Yale Road, Houston, Texas Charles Eben Crandall, Jr.. .73 Morgan Place, Arlington. N. J. Lawrence Francis Crawford. .... .1236 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Clinton Tillinghast Crolius.2-46 Turrell Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Richard Henry Crook, Jr.. ...,............,. Villanova, Pa. James W'ilford Crudgington.6465 Ridge Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Edward Cudahy ....... 1501 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. George Albert Cunningham, Jr.. ......... 719 S. E. First St., Evansville, Ind. Jolm Halsey Cunningham .... 45 Park Road, lX4aplewood, N. J. Yvllllkllll Pratt Dale, Jr.. .Rural Route No. 6, Louisville, Ky. Richard Livingston Davies. .70 3rd St., Garden City, N. Y. Robert Nlercer Davis .......... R. F. D. 4, Trenton, N. J. Thomas Felder Davis, Jr. .31 W. Lake Rd., Skaneateles, N. Y. Laurence Rolf Russel Dawson .... Box 137, Lake Forest, Ill. Jolm Steiger deChamplon. . .17 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Jolm Mix Deming .... ...... h Iaiden Lane, Farmington, Conn. David Lawrence Dennison. .217 State St., 1N'estport, Conn. Edward Evans Denniston, Jr.. .............. Gladwyne, Pa. Charlton deSaussure ............ Front Royal Remount Depot, Front Royal, Va. 1Villiam Sanderson Detwiler, J1'. . hlarietta Ave. by School Lane, Lancaster, Pa. Jack Bevis DeYaughn.32-L9 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Heights, O. Stephen Bronson Dewing. 15M Chambers St., Princeton, N. J. Russell Dexter ........... 656 Van Dyke St., Detroit, Mich. Thomas Dickson, Jr. ...... Locust Valley, New York, N. Y. Stephen Peter Diliberto. .10 N. Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Jolm Charles Dillon, HI. . .930 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1Varren Field Dixon ........ 232 E. Walton Place, Chicago, Ill. Samuel Doak .... ...,.. 1 34 WV. Coulter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Theodore Dougherty. . .4 Maple Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Donald Boynton Douglas, Jr. .......... 980 Green Bay Road, Lake Forest. Ill. Gordon 1Vatkins Douglas. . .1603 Ridge Road, Catonsville, Md. Henry Middleton Drinker .... FOX Chase Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Thomas Means Dugan ..... ........ 3 501 St. Gauden's Road, Coconut Grove, Fla.. James Nathaniel Dunlop, Jr. . 129 E. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Ward William Dunn. .119 St. Clair Ave., Spring Lake. N. J. William Dwyer, Jr.. . .115 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. VVoodford Eames ........... 15 E. 69th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Denison Easton .......... Arcola, Hackensack, N. J. 1fVilliam Alfred Eddy, Jr.. . .690 S. Alain St., Geneva, N. Y. Samuel Arlent Edwards ..... Norman Court, Westport, Conn. Forrest Cary Eggleston ..... 215 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Logan Eisele, Jr. .......... 400 1st Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Edward Charles Eisenhart. .1316 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Warren Philo Elmer, Jr.. .26 Crestwood Drive, St. Louis, Mo. John hlerrill Ely ,............. Route 1. Box 113, Elgin, Ill. William Herman Emig. .2551 Sherwood Road, Columbus. Ohio Name Address VVallace Moore Erwin. . .355 Peachtree St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Henry Newton Ess, III. . .1231 XV. 56tl1 St., Kansas City, Mo. Hugh Allen Eubank ,..,... 655 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. Gordon Goodwin Evans. .1206 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. David Fales, III ........,. Box 14, Station A, Dayton, Ohio Charles Sims Farr .....,..., ..... S outhampton, L. I., N. Y. John Thruston Farrar. 8 Edgewood Rd., Ladue, St. Louis, Mo. WVilliam Hearne Farrar. . . 1512 Hawthorne St., Columbus, Ohio John Dow Farrington, Jr. .... 1161 Laurel Ave., VVinnetka, Ill. Richard Dike Faxon .... ............ G reat Barrington, Mass. Yvilliam Campbell Felch, 1106 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield. N. J. Brackett Britton Fernald, Jr. ...... ....... 3 1 Nayatt Road, 1Yest Barrington, R. I. Charles Duncan Ferris ........ ...... +L 6 Dartmouth Road, illountain Lakes, N. J. Thomas Robert Fiddler. .375 Ocean Drive. W. Stamford, Conn. Stephen Powell Findlay. . .20 McLaren 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 lYhitford Ave., Nutley. N. J. Leonard Edward Fitzgerald .............. 23 Highland Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Robert Chase Flint ..... 233 lliarwick Road, Kenilworth, Ill. Patrick Wood Flournoy, Jr. ............. 1601 Virginia St.. Charleston, W. Va. Mark Acheson Follansbee, 505 lYashington Ave., Carnegie. Pa. Benson Ford ...., 1100 Lakeshore Drive, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Robert Congdon Forgan ............ Mohawk St., Rye, N. Y. Robert Patrick O'Riley Fortune ..,. . . .4510 Michigan Road, Indianapolis, Ind. Julius Foster .....,.... 16 Hawthorne Ave., Princeton, N. J. David Anderson Fowler .... 129 E. 64-th St., New York, N. Y. John Robert Fowler ..... 229 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Henry Clay Frick, II ................. Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Ivilliam Herman Fricker. . .3 Howes Ave., Stamford, Conn. lvarren Graham Fuller .... ............ 2 021 Convent Road, Bangkok, Mailand, Siam John Pryor Furman ....... 31 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Clement Edward Gardiner, III .... Auburn, Thurmont, Md. John Joslin Gardiner, Jr.. .3735 Edgevale Road, Toledo, Ohio John Lion Gardiner. 1118 1Vaverly Place, Schenectady, N. Y. lVIatthew Gault, Jr. ........... 1422 Park Ave., Baitmore, Md. Henry Nevin Gehman. ..... 60 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. Hugh Gehman. . .............. 314 Forest Ave., Ambler, Pa. lvilliam John Gemmel, Jr. ..... 31 N. Main St., Ashley, Pa. Robert Louis Gensler ........ 16 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. David Batcombe George ............. 860 Pennsylvania Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Gherardo Joseph Gherardi ........ . . . 106 S. Overbrook Ave., Trenton, N. J. Joseph Chester Gibson, Jr. .VV. Brother Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Thomas Fenner Gibson, Jr.. .300 Peyton St., Haddonfield, N. J. IVIcGhee Tyson Gilpin .......................... Boyce, Va. VValter Lester Glenney, Jr.. .916 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Harry Wlilliam Goas .... 90 University Court, S. Orange, N. J. James Goldsborough. .154 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Howard Lippincott Haines Gordon .... . . .4160 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Robert Charles Gould .... 710 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Allen Halstead Grammer . Mill tk Coates Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Frank Truan Gray ....,............. Prince Frederick, Md. John Burchenal Green .... Beech Tree Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. John Summerfield Green, III. .23 Alleghany Ave., Towson, Md. Name Address James Kennedy Greenbaum.212 S. 1Vater St., Kittanning, Pa. Philip Ellis Nathaniel Greene ..,....,...... Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. Warren Hewitt Greene. . ...... 1086 Laurel Ave.,Winnetka, Ill. Bernard Patrick Griffin. . .89 Hanover St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hector Wallace Griswold .... 28 Hillcrest Ave., Summit, N. J. Joseph Senior Grover. . .333 1Vyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Theodore Allen Guest. .119 Keeney Ave., VV. 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. Wlalter Peter Guzzardi, Jr. .......... 233 North Beverly Hills, Beverly Hills, Calif. Henry Eastman Hackney, Jr.... ....... Woodland Road, E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. VVilliam 1Valter Haerther, Jr. ............... Lake Villa, Ill. William John Hagenah, Jr.. .395 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe, Ill. William Peter Halliday. . Biarrenton Road, Baltimore, Md. Stephen Lewis Ham, Jr. ...... ...... .... S o uthampton, N. Y. Stuart Hamilton ......... 24-0 Montclair Ave., Newark, N. J. Robert Hampton. III. . Topping, Perry Rd., Titusville, Pa. George Jason Hanks, Jr., 2610 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. Charles Roe Hardin, Jr. ...... 520 Parker St., Newark, N. J. William Boyd Harding. . .235 Coudert Place, S. Orange, N. J. James Coffin Harle ..................,......, Pompano, Fla. John Jason Harmon ........ 7 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. hlarshall Erwin Harrison. .168 Linden St., New Haven, Conn. 1Villiam Klipstein Harryman, Jr. ............ 271 Union St., Hackensack, N. J. Stephen Crouse Hart ..... Winship Road, New Hartford, N. Y. Revel Kimball Hartshorne. . .McClees Road, Red Bank, N. J. Richard Hartshorne .,.,... 132 Park St., East Orange, N. J. John George Klemm Harvey ........... 1103 Wfestover Road, 1fVilmington, Del. Robert Dixon Hopkins Harvey ........... Brightside Road, Govans P. O., Baltimore. Md. Nathan Hatch, II ...... Londonville, Albany County, N. Y. Amidee Tebo Haviland, Jr..202 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. 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 .............. 101 Jefferson Blvd., Lincoln Park, Pa. Frank Thomson Henshaw ....... Parkway, Short Hills, N. J. Raymond Rudolph Herrmann, Jr. .......... 1050 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Richard Armacost Hess. .... 620 C St., Sparrows' Point, Md. Walter Cecil Hewitt, Jr.. . .17 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. VVillia1n Dwight Hickerson .............. 6635 McCallum St., Philadelphia, Pa. Trumbull Higgins ......... 166 E. 741th St., New York, N. Y. Gordon Edwards Hildreth. 200 N. Columbia Ave., Columbus, O. George Alfred Hill, III. .160-L Kirby Drive, Houston, Texas Theodore Irwin Hilliard. .1074 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. James Garrett Hilton. ...... 35 E. 76th St., New York, N. Y. Laurence Bedwell Holland. .181 Hawthorne Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Norman Ellsworth Holzkamp ........... 201 Soundview Ave., lfVhite Plains, N. Y. Raymond Mathewson Hood, Jr.i . .. . ..... Southfield Point, Stamford, Conn. James Edward Hooper, Jr. ....... Ruxton R.oad, Ruxton, Md. Joseph Coudon Hoopes. .400 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Burtis Wayne Horner ..... 89 Douglas Road, 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 I-Iosking. .61 Elliott Pl., East Orange, N. J. 239 Name Address Hugh Fuller Houghton.-4 Stoneleigh Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Roy Patton Howell, Jr.. .3518 Armstrong Ave., Dallas, Texas James Joseph Howley ......., 241 4th St., Jersey City, N. J. Samuel Elliott Hume, Jr. ..... 32 Dodd St., Montclair, N. J. Alfred William Hunt ........ 47 VViggins St., Princeton, N. J. VVilliam Armstrong Hunter, III ........ 2901 Benvenue Ave., Berkeley, Calif . Thomas Foster Huntington .... 86 Olden Lane, Princeton, N. J. Edward Richard HLu'd .............,...... 73 Carver Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Elbert Ervin Husted, III . 375 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Edward Chappell Hutcheson. 1405 North Blvd., Houston, Texas John Seys Huyler ...... ...... R ound Hill, Greenwich, Conn. Wlilliam Lane Hyde ........ 403 WV. 115th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Hynson ............................. Ruxton, Md. Andrew VVelsh Imbrie. .... 20 I-Iibben Road, Princeton, N. J. Alexander Rose Imlay ...... Hillcrest, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Perry Slade Innis ........ 3602 E. Columbia St., Seattle, Wash. Thomas Browning Irwin. .6828 Quincy St., Philadelphia, Pa.. Bradford lVIcElderry Jacobs ................... Ruxton, Md. 'Grant Chaffee Jacquot .... ................. L ouviers, Colo. John Ridgway Jaeckel ....... Roseville Road, Westport, Conn. Joseph Latta Jamison ........... Cabin Hill, Greensburg, Pa. Gerald Charles Johnson ...... 3629 South L St., Tacoma, Wlash. Alfred Clifford Jones ..,. 46 Glen Eagles Drive, St. Louis, Mo. Andrew Rinehart Jones .....,........ R. D. No. 2, WVoodvale, Princeton, N. J. Charles Luther Jones, II ......, Oak Park Arms, Oak Park, Ill. Geoffrey Montgomery Talbot Jones. . ...... Jamestown, R. I. Franklin Salo Judson ...... 1185 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Harold Leslie Kalt, Jr.. .1039 Peace St., Pelham lVIanor, N. Y. Robert Munson Kee ........ Hillcrest Ave., Morristown, N. J. Henry Gouverneu.r Keeler, Jr. ....... 625 S. Skinker Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Richard Ellsworth Keeney .... 19 Westford St., Gardner, lVIass. George Monteith Keller, Jr. .... cfo Ind. Rel. Counsellors Inc., R. K. O. Building, New York, N. Y. Vaughan Kendall ........ .... 9 Terrace St., Montpelier, Vt. Charles Kennedy, II .... . . . . .33 Chapin Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. Fred I. Kent, II ............ Birchall Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. Edmund Key, III .......... 109 East Crockett, Marshall, Tex. Dayton Tyler Kiesewetter. .551 Grove Ter., S. Orange, N. J. Edward Ralph Kimmel .2826 27th St., NIV., VVa.shington, D.C. George VVilliam King. . .2201 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. John Swinton King ........ 1415 Parker Ave., Detroit, Mich. Irving Bowdoin Kingsford, Jr. ...... ..... B ernardsville, N. J. George Albert Kipp, Jr. .... 56 DePeyster Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Yvallace Wlilliam Kirkland, Jr. ........ 126 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Richard Wlood KiXIVIiller. .789 Michigan Ave., lVilmette, Ill. Peter Irving Channing Knowles, Jr. .... 5001 Cary Street Road Richmond, Va. Robert Frederick Korf.23 Pineridge Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Ernst August Korn ..... 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 IfVheaton Rd., Akron, Ohio Charles Donald Kuhnen ...... 404 Jackson Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Richard VanMeter LaBarre ........,... 42 Ben Lomond St. Uniontown, Pa. James Robert Laidlaw ...... 758 W. 8t.h St., Plainfield, N. J. Joseph Packard Laird, Wilmington Trust Co., IfVilmington, Del Robert Benjamin Lampton. . .205 E. Poplar St., Taylorville, Ill. Robert Edward Lancaster. .39 Hoodridge Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel Irving Larkin .......... 680 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y. Jack Larsen ........... 224 E. Chicago St., Tecumseh, Mich Mark Lawrence .... 3900 Nebraska Ave., Washington, D. C George Malcolm Laws, Jr.. .1907 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Shelby Rees Lee, Jr.. .574 S. Belvedere Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Theodore Hicks Lee. .86 Greenway, N. Forest Hills, L.I., N. Y. VVilliam Mercer Legg . 39th 8: University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. r y 240 Name Address Orin Allan Lehman .... 485 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Allen Howard Lemmon, Jr. . 1518 Grandin Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Richard Lenney. .5221 Lansdowne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Rudolph Ernest Lent, Jr.. .152 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. Clidord Leonard ..... 600 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. James Fulton Leonard, Jr. ...... McKown Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Lester Harold Levy ...... 4943 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Jesse Warren Lilienthal, Jr. .40 Baywood Ave., San Mateo, Cal. David Mason Little, Jr. .... .............. A pthorp 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, 3203 38th St., N.W., Washington, D. C . Edgar Baker Lupfer .... 291 Brighton Road, Springfield, Ohio George Brockenbrough McAdams ........ 237 Lambeth Road, Baltimore, Md. Charles Ralyea lNIcAllister. .221 Sumner Ave., Spokane, Wasli. James Brady McCahey, Jr. .4850 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Roblee McCarthy ...... 6481 Ellenwood Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Albert Noble McCartney .......... 1302 18th St., N. IV., Washington, D. C. John Mathers lVIcCaslin, Jr. .5800 Glenview St., Cincannit, Ohio James Seabury McClave ............... 430 lVIadison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Donald Crenshaw lVIcClure. .59 E. Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. Bruce IVIcDuHie ...... 102 Maddox Drive, N. E., 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 McIlhenny. . .8765 Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Albert Hinckly McIntyre.112 Lincoln St., East Orange, N. J. E. Douglas NIcKay .......... Route 1, Short Creek, IV. Va. Joseph Vincent lNIcKee, Jr. ............ 4601 Fieldston Road, New York, N. Y. John Beaumont hIcKeever .... 331 Louella Ave., Wlayne, Pa. Roy Herd NIcKnight, Jr.. .1428 Inverness Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Addison McLean. 12 Millard Ave., Binghampton, N. Y. Gordon Bacchus McLelland. 107 S. Ardmore Rd., Columbus, O. John Crawford McNiece, III. . . 570 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. Frederick Charles McNulty. 186 Sullivan St., New York, N. Y. Cyril McAlpine McQuillan. .5 VV. 63rd St., New York, N. Y. VVilliam Logan NIacCoy, Jr. ........... 69th St. and City Line, Overbrook, Pa. Bruce Miller hdacfarlane ..... 700 Ridge Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Arthur YVebster hlachen, Jr. .... . . ...... Box 52, Ruxton, Mfd. Duncan Alexander Duff Mackay, 86 NIercer St., Princeton, N. J. Donald Campbell Mackenzie.31 Library Pl., Princeton, N. J. Joseph McElroy Mann. . ........ ...... C ronest, Grover Lane, YVest Caldwell, N. J. Carl F. Maples ............ 500 Siurey Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Robert William lylarquardt. ............. 26 Norman Road, Upper hflontclair, N. J. Albert Edward Marshall, Jr. .... ...... 7 30 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. Hunter Sylvester hlarston, Jr.. .......... VVatch Hill, R. I. lfvilliam IVIartin, Jr. ....... 14 Llandillo Road, Llanerch, Pa. William Henry Martin ........ 139 IYest King St., York, Pa. Eugene IVaterman Mason, Jr. ............ Bernardsville, N. J. Wlilliam Cary biatthews .... 3437 83rd St., Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. Wlilliam Proctor Matthews, Jr., Congress Ave., Glendale, Ohio Robert William Mayer .... . .Quarters 77, VVest Point, N. Y. Arthur Frederick Maynard .............. Squaw Brook Road. North Haledon, N. J. Richard Henry Mayo. .4000 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Gordon Campbell Meacham, 1 Hillside Rd., Brooklandville, Md. Robert Everett Mead. .Preston Downs, Route 5, Dallas, Texas Myron Soule Melvin, Jr.. .245 Robineau Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Dudley Bruce Merrifield. . .5626 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rogers McCutcheon Merriheld ...... .... 1 3705 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Name Address John Israel Merritt, Jr.. . .71 Third St., Garden City, N. Y. Clinton Vanderbilt lVIeserole, Jr. ........... 57 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. Freeman Orcutt Mfichkils .... 4614 E. 40th St., Seattle, Wash. Peter Elmo Miller ,............. 75 Aguiar, Havana, Cuba Philip George Miller .... 166 Garfield Pl., South Orange, N. J. Charles Stuart Mitchell, Jr.. . .223 90th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur Ernest Mittnacht, Jr.. ...... .... 3 7 Lockwood Drive, Old Greenwich, Conn. John Valentine Mohn. . 404 VVyomissing Blvd., Vllyomissing, Pa. Daniel Cameron Montgomery, Jr., Main St., Greenville, Miss. Philip Walsh Moore.76 Fairview Ave., Pt. Washington, N. Y. Joseph Valentine Morgan, Jr.. .. .... ..5620 Moorland Lane, Bethesda, Md. Gustav Hampus Morner. . ..., . .995 Oak St., Winnetka, Ill. John Stuart Morrow .......... 618 Maple Lane, Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa. Wlalter Herbert Morse. ,Byram Shore Rd., Pt. Chester, N. Y. John Bromley Moses. .183 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. VVilliam Pattee Munger.1216 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Edward Underhill Murphy ............... 426 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Richard Tilghman Nalle, Jr. .... Bells Mill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. James Maxwell Napp ......,. Residency P. O., Kolhapur, India Robert Ernest Nelson. 109-10 Park La. So., Kew Gardens, N. Y. John Avon Nevius. .2915 Albermarle St., Washington, D. C. Leroy William Newbert.812 Alpine Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Charles Beck Harman Nicholson. . . cfo Coca-Cola Export Corp. Ivilmington, Del. W'illiam 'Walden Nielson. . .276 Orchard Pl., Ridgewood, N. J. Elliott Bodley Nixon, Jr. .... ......... 4 801 Connecticut Ave., Wfashington, D. C. James Alexander O'Brian ...... St. Andrew's College, Aurora, Ontario, Canada Edward John O'Brien, III. . .Newberg Road, Louisville, Ky. Gordon Carpenter O'Gara.1540 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Alexander Hay O'Neal, Jr ............. 501 E. Lancaster Ave., St. Davids, Pa. Bertram Lippincott O'Neill ,.................... Rydal, Pa. James Day O'Neill ......... 309 North St., Harrison, N. Y. John Kelso Ormond, Jr..627 Viladdington, Birmingham, lVIich. VVilliam John Orndorff ........ 423 McCosh St., Hanover, Pa. William Campbell Orr ...... 57 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Mo. Raymond Elie Orteig, III ..... 61 VV. 9th St., New York, N. Y. VVilliam Henry Osborn, Jr.. .237 E. 61st St., New York, N. Y. Arthur Oschwald. . . .... ...... 1 24 Vassar Ave., Newark, N. J. Stewart VVarner Pach .... 88 Ellison Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Edward Crozer Page, Jr. ....... State Sz Spring Mill Roads, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Augustus Gibson Paine, II ....... Lands Endfl Ledge Road, Newport, R. I. Andrew Edmond Palmer. .317 S. Smedley St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Augustus Parker, III, 2002 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harry John Parker, II ............ 108 West Kingshighway, San Antonio, Texas George Lawrence Parmentier. .220 3rd St., Lakewood, N. J. Richard Ellsworth Pate, III ..,.. 490 Race St., Denver, Colo. Charles Augustus Peabody. .18 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. John VVilliam Peel .......... 8 Moodly Place, WVest Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Albert Emmanuel Penalosa ....... 115-25 Metropolitan Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Robert Lynn Peters, Jr. .... 806 Yadkin St., Kingsport, Tenn. Irving Wilbert Pettengill, Jr. ...... Box 466, Madeira, Ohio John Hopkins Pettibone. . .159 Neahoben Rd., VVayban, Mass. Benjamin VVells Phillips .... .................. E ndeavor, Pa. Ellis Laurimore Phillips, Jr.. .50 Church St., New York, N. Y. IrVilliam Percy Phillips ...... .................... B erlin, Md. Hubert Michael Piel .... ........ B ox 674, Locust Valley, N. Y. Thomas Sidney Pillsbury .,.............. ...... R oss, Calif. Name Address Robert Lewis Pipes.U. S. Soldiers Home, Washington, D. C. VVilliam deGau Pitcairn ...... Hutton Park, VV. Orange, N. J. John Roberts Polfenberger . 445 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Elliott Pogue .... . . .Drake Road, Indian Hill, Cincinatti, Ohio John Donald Porter, Jr.. . .213 Wills Road, Connellsville, Pa. Charles Price Postelle, Jr. .... 2 Clarendon, Birmingham, Ala. Allan Campbell Powell.234 IV. Sumner Ave., Spokane, Wash. William Gray Price, III, Quarters No. 7, Fort Des Moines, Ia. Peter Frederick Priester. .2745 Wood Lane, Davenport, Iowa Peter Prouse .... 2526 N. Roosevelt Ave., Altadena, Calif. Peter Brock Putnam .... 335 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Frank LeMar Pyle ........... 801 Thomas Bldg., Dallas, Texas Insley Blair Pyne ........................ Far Hills, N. J. Robert Maxwell Quay .... 569 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. Thomas Armstrong Quintrell. 17841 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 1Villiam Bannard Ranken.1104 Greenhill Ave.,VVilmington, Del. Charles Loren Ransom ..... 327 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y. Henry Thompson Reath. . . .1429 VValnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Maurice Pate Rehrn ...... 615 Country Club Road, York, Pa. VVilliam Ford Reighley. .56 Highland Ave., Bflontclair, N. J. Frank McClain Reinhart.Capen House, Northampton, Mass. John Cadwalader Ricl1ards.10 Colonial Pkwy., Tuckaoe, N. Y. Henry Drinker Riley ...... Buttonwood, Southern Pines, N. C. Edmon Loftin Rinehart .... 128 E. 38th St., New York, N. Y. Malcolm Bruce Roach.Midlands, Kraft Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Chandler Robbins .... .... . .89 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Elzey Meacham Roberts, Jr. ........... 1433 Partridge Ave., University City, Mo. Charles Richard Robinson. .906 W. Spring St., Titusville, Pa. David Robinson, III. . .Colonial Court, New Canaan, Conn. Harry Shields Robinson, II. .332 Thrall Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Christopher Raymond Perry Rodgers .... 1716 New Hampshire Ave., WVashington, D. C. Jules Modeste Romfh ...... 3149 Brickell Ave., Miami, Fla. Edgar Dutcher Romig .... 370 1Vest End Ave., New York, N. Y. Edward Clark Rose, Jr. Harmony Hollow, Harburton, N. J. Harold Christian Roser, Jr., 41 Coolidge Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Carl Ross ............... 300 St. Clair Ave., Sheboygan, VVis. Peter Frederick Rothermel, IV .... ...... 2 5 North Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. Stephen Wheeler Royce, Jr. .Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, Calif. Charles Rubel, Jr. ..... 5035 Reno Road, VVashington, D. C. Joseph Ormsby Rutter ........ ........... N orth Broadway, Irvington-on-Hudson, N . Y . Thomas Rutter .................. .......... P ine Forge, Pa. Robert Sutton Saalfield, Jr.. .105 VVolcott Road, Akron, Ohio Richard Lyon Salsbtuy. . .5527 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Manfred Sartorious .... 3 Mountain Road, Tenafly, N. J. John Francis Sarvis ............ 1631 Lyons St., Flint, Mich. Philip Allen Sayles, Jr. ................ ..... S ummit, N. J. Frederic Jordan Schaettler.1155 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Philip Haynes Schaff, Jr. ..... 631 VVick Ave., Youngstown, O. Arthur Daniel Schelberg .... 160 E. 89th St., New York, N. Y. Albert E. Scherm, Jr. .... 54 Dellwood Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. Richard Scheuch, 37 Trent St., Great Kills, Staten Island, N. Y. Roger IVilbur Schmidt. . .58 Wildwood Road, Ridgewood, N. J. William Henry Schoen, III.640O Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Harold Schoolmaster.177 Kennedy St., Bradford, Pa. Samuel Agnew Schreiner, Jr. .... ........ 4 2 St. Clair Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Adams Schumann ......... 309 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. William Nfaxwell Scranton ........ 2404 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Richard Henry Seely, 902 N. Pennslvania Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Henry Goldthwaite Seibels, Jr. ........ 648 Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala. Frederic Donald Selbie, Jr. . 19 Altamont Ct., Morristown, N. J. Roland Clark Shaw. . ..... 12 Tappan Road, VVellesley, Mass. Ross Campbell Shaw. .Glad Acre Farms, Chester Springs, Pa. 241 Name Address William Logan Shearer. .101 Hampton Court, Lexington, Ky. George Pratt. Shultz. .156 Rockwood Place, Englewood, N. J. Theodore Ivinthrop Sill, Jr.. .4 Litzsinger Lane, St. Louis, Mo. Robert Bentham Simons, Jr. ...,........ 1524 31st St., N. VV., VVashington, D. C. Samuel Stoney Simons. .84 South Battery, Charleston, S. C. John Slonaker, III .... 726 Wlestview Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Paul Richard Slutzker.1018 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. VValter Smedley, Jr. ...... ........ ' 'Penncrestfi hlfedia, Pa. Charles Jacob Smith, Jr. ............ 50 High St., Salem, Va. Edgar Pichard Smith. .638 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Ethelbert Wfalton Smith, Jr. ,.... 5621 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Glen Denny Smith. .1175 Stratford Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Joseph VVysor Smith ..... 1011 Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. Marshall Abott Smith. .2140 SunbLu'y Road, Columbus, Ohio Prentice Kellogg Smith .................... Convent, N. J. Richard Herrick Smith. .14 Hubbard Ave., Stamford, Conn. Richard Henry Staehle, Jr.. . .34 Lyons Ave., Newark, N. J. John Peter Staman, Jr. ........ 225 Brookline Blvd., Brookline, Delaware County, Pa. Edwin Tillay Stanard, Jr.. . .Old Bonhomme Rd., Clayton, Mo. Harold Edgar Stanard ............. South Egremont, Mass. Thomas James Stearns. . .805 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Stephen Rogers Steinhauser .... R. D. No. 2, VVestport, Conn. Robert Fitzhugh Steinhoff . .1012 Westmoor Rd., VVinnetka, Ill. Walter Bremer Stephens, Jr.. .... .277 Lark St., Albany, N. Y. John Reese Stevenson .......... Chimnier, Bryn Mawr, Pa. James Todd Stewart. .Grenville Farm, Beatty Rd., Media, Pa. Richard Pugh Stifel ..... 1557 Addingham Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio William Egbert Strahl. .85 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. Donald Sanford Stroetzel ....... 75 Center St., Geneseo, N. Y. Daniel Kemp Stuckey ........... 46 Front St., Exeter, N. H. John Ha.le Stutesman.. ................ Fort Devens, Mass. Kingsley Scott Suits. . .321 N. Harrison Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Thomas Joseph Sullivan ...... 670 Southard St., Trenton, N. J. Fred Daniel Sutphen ....... Compo Parkway, VVestport, Conn. Mark Wallace Swetland, Jr. .349 Stockton St., Hightstown, N.J, Thomas Ely Taplin. .3090 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio William Brown T eele. .The Hampshire House, New York, N. Y. Henry Grant Theis. . .62 N. Wloodland St., Englewood, N. J. Evan Welling Thomas ..... 206 E. 18th St., New York, N. Y. George Comyns Thomas, III. .860 Gate Ivay, Elizabeth, N. J. Robert Mason Thomas .... 212 Wendover Rd., Baltimore, Md. George Gere Thompson.6 Montgomery Ave., IV. Pittson, Pa. Robert Prescott Thompson. .200 Carpenter Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. William Edward Thompson ............ 34 Hillcrest Terrace, Grasmere, Staten Island, N. Y. William Julius Thompson.1054 VV. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. Douglas Gillespie Thomson. .275 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. Henry Caldwell Toll ............ 76 Snell St., Amherst, Mass. Vance WViley Torbert, Jr.. .Coniston Road, Short Hills, N. J Robert Chase Townsend.18 Shore Drive, Great Neck, N. Y William Joseph Tracy, Jr. ..... 45 Genesse St., Hornell, N. Y. Charles Stewart Trattler ............ 350 Pennsylvania Ave. Freeport, N. Y. Henry VVeeks Trimble, Jr. ............... 115 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. John Grant T ritsch ......... 2440 Devoe Ter., New York, N. Y. John Phillips Truesdell ..... 63 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y- Andrew VVinchester Turnbull ............... Rodgers Forge, Baltimore Co., Md- Elbert Parr Tuttle, Jr. ........ 61 Palisades Road, Atlanta, Ga. Herman Ulmer, Jr. .... 1215 Barnett Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla John Trexler Urban. .163 Western Drive, Longmeadow, Mass Donald Vail ................. 155 Main St., Hyannis, Mass Louis Ferdinand Valentine .......... . . .741 West End Ave. New York, N. Y. Jack King Van. Overen. .49 Palmer Sq. W., Princeton, N. J. a x 242 Name Address Harry Cammann Van Rensselaer ........,.. 344 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Ivilliam Nulty V aughan.Riverside Drive, Red Bank, N. J. Richard Donald Verstegen.2503 McDonald St., Sioux City, Ia. Henry DeLamater Vezin ...... Milton Road, Litchfield, Conn. Sherwood Vine. ......... 48 Elmhurst Ave., Trenton, N. J. Leslie Langdon Vivian, Jr., 789 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Irving WVilson Voorhees, Jr. . 35-26 795th St., Jackson Hgts., N.Y. Donald VValker Vreeland ...... 83 Maple St., Summit, N. J. Theodore DeMott Vreeland. . .Princeton Inn, Princeton, N. J. Warren Cleveland 'Wachs 138 S. Hanover Ave., Lexington, Ky. Howard Voyer Wade ..... 97 Ridgewod Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Stewart Gross WVagner. .271 Stonewall Place, Memphis, Tenn. John Ryckman 1Valbridge.102 Crescent Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Richard David 1Valk.223 Meade Ave., Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Earll Colden VValler, Jr. ..... 2249 Wlalton Wlay, Augusta, Ga. Paul VValsh ............... 29 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Philip Henry IfVard, III.8017 Seminole Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Stuart VVard ....... 530 Locust St., Roselle, N. J. William Smith Ivarheld, IV. .1124 Pine St., IVinnetka, Ill. Miles Residor Warner .... ..... 3 23 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. John Pennington Wlarter, Jr .... ........ 5 10 Belgrove Drive, Arlington, N. J. Norwood YVilson Watts .......... 1 Brook St., Suliern, N. Y. Richard Jennings VVatts. . .6 Longwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Robert Butts VVeidlein. .325 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Elmer Wfeisheit, Jr.. . .1721 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. David Lee VVelsh. .... ..... 1 28 Avenue D, Billings, Mont. Theodore Henry VVere ..... 17 Northern Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Edward West, Jr. .... . .142 Heritage Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. Nicholas Clarence Wietzel, Jr. .... ...... 9 15 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. John Edmund Wiheelahan .... 8000 Spruce St., New Orleans, La. Ira Benjamin Wlheeler, Jr., 51 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Robert Channing IVheeler. .65 Laurel Rd., New Haven, Conn. Wlilliam Auffustus Kilner Wheeler ........ 1928 NNY. 31st Ave., Portland, Ore. Ewart John Wlhite, Jr.. .290 Wyoming Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Howard Julian IYhite, Jr. . 913 Blackshire Rd.,VVilmington, Del. Richard Albright White ........... 635 Pear St., Reading, Pa. Roger Shepard Wfhitlock. 5910 Cedar Pkwy., Chevy Chase, Md. Horace IYhite YVhitman ..................... Garrison, Md. Harry Woods YVhittaker. . .491 Missouri Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Willard Robert VVigley, Jr. ........ 6801 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas, Texas John Kress Williams .......... 1 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Kingsley Wiilliams ...... 129 Chatham Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Mansfield Wiggin Williams. 1760 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Ogden Williams ............ 20 Pine St., New York, N. Y. Theodore Strait Hiilliams ...... ......... 5 08 Bendermere Ave., Interlaken, N. J. John Welty Wills .......... R. F. D. 1, Wilmington, Del. Bruce Page Wilson ...... 45 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. Charles Hoffman Wilson. . .375 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. David Ross YVilson ....... Ewing Hall, Lahore, Punjab, India Frederick Alexander Wolff ........... 1011 Overbrook Road, Wilmington, Del. Edmund Walter 1Vollmuth, Jr. .............. 31 The Crescent, Montclair, N. J. Charles Hancock 1Vood, Jr..541 Providence St., Albany, N. Y. Dorwin Lewis YVood ...... 82 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J. Eric Fisher Ivood, Jr. ...... Box 26. It. F. D. 1, Bedford, Pa. Lawrence Valentine IYorthington ..... Falcon House, Twyfurd, Guist, Norfolk, England. Peter Thomas VVotton. . .851 Fairfield Circle, Pasadena, Calif. John Minott WVuerth ..... Stewart Road, Essex Fells, N. J. Eugene Adams Yates, Jr. .... 635 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Hugh Young ...... 304 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Harris McCarter Young ......... 56 Abington Ave., Newark, N. J. Sylvanus Arnold Zimmerman. Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J. D Class of 1943 Name Address -John Edward Ackerman ,... 208 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. WVarren Stanton Ackerman, 805 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Forman Sinnickson Act.on. .101 W. Broadway, Salem, N. J. Nathan Adams ........... 167 Danforth St.. Portland, Me. Ralph Buchanan Albaugh. .2201 Colcord Ave., IVaco, Texas Philip Jacob Albert ......... 106 Bridge St., Trenton, N. J. James Claude Alexander, Jr..1O0 N. 14th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. Cornelius Oscar Alig, Jr. .......... 4420 Wfashington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Wallace Baird Alig ...... 2800 Ridge Road, Des Moines, Iowa James Nugent Allan .......... .... R idgeway Ave. tk Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Donald Baldwin Allen. .25 Washington Place, Bloomfield, N. J. Gordon Munson Allen. .216 Edgevale Road, Baltimore, Md. Howard Owen Allen. . .415 VV. Clifford St., Winchester, Va. Newton Perkins Allen. . .2231 S. Parkway E., Memphis, Tenn. Henry Gregory Allyn, Jr. ................... 10 State Street, Framingham Centre, Mass. James Burns Amberson. III . 651 XY. 238th St., New York, N. Y. Howard Oswald Andersen. 17 Kensington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Oliver Ginsburg Anderson. .227 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N. J. Adolphus Andrews, Jr. ..........,... U. S. Indianapolis, cfo Postmaster, Long Beach, Calif. Henry Holt Apgar, Jr.. .844 Lafayette Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Robert Ashworth Applegate, Jr. ...... . .214 Centennial Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Charles Brooks Armour .... 221 North LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Andrew Campbell Armstrong .... 3113 YYoodley Road, N. VV., Washington, D. C. James Richard Arnold. .947 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen, N. J. 'George H. C. Arrowsmith .... 3707 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Norman John Asher, 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. William WVhitley Ashley. . .16 Fifth Ave., San Francisco. Calif. Stever Aubrey ........ 234 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Charles Joseph Auger. . .374 Heights Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Walter Storm Avery .... 21 Owen Drive, Maplewood, N. J. Name Address Thomas Maddock Backes ...... River Road, Titusville, N. J. Edwin George Baetjer, II .............. Eccleston, Maryland Charles Bagley, III ........ 17 E. Eager St., Baltimore, Md. Thomas Woodhouse Bakewell.580 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Harvey Bamman ........ 2883 Audubon Terr., N. JY., lYashington, D. C. Thomas Barbour ........... 60 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Robert Dulaney Barclay, Jr., 145 Park Dr., San Antonio, Tex. Amadeo Barletta, Jr..Trujillo City, Dominican Republic, S. A. Robert Cassell Barr. .146 Mount Joy Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Harry Ivelling Barrick, Jr. .......,..,. Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Robert Torney Barry .... 62 Colony Rd., Ivest. Hartford, Conn. George Edward Bartol, III .... Old Gulf Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Dimitri M. Barton ....... 73 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. David Hume Batchelder, Jr.. .Sharp Hill Road, Wilton, Conn. Chandler Bates, Jr. ........ 103 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Frederick Edward Bauer, Jr.. . .561 38th St., N. Bergen, N. J. Roland Percival Beattie, II. 110 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. John Peter Bedford ........... 37 Marion St., Nyack, N. Y. Harold Sill Bell, Jr., C. T. I. P., Via Paisiello, Roma, Italy Samuel Dennis Bell, Jr. ,... 131 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y.. Henry Rogers Benjamin, Jr.. .2 E. 87th St., New York, N. Y.. Joseph Deericks Bennett. 5650 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Charles Scott Benson ...... 1040 Springdale Road, Atlanta, Ga. Charles Joseph Beran ..... 54 Pilgrim Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Elston Hunt Bergen, Jr.. . .214 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. William James Bethune. .69 Washington Ave., Chatham, N. J. John Andrew Beyer ........... 14 Lincoln Ave., Dover, N. J. Raymond Albert Bieksha ...... 343 Elm St., Arlington, N. J. John McICibbin Bigelow. .. .530 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Robert Edward Billings. .642 Stokes Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Earl Biscoe, Jr. ........... 180 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Roger William Bissell. .2020 VVashington St., Canton, Mass. Oliver Miller Blackburn. . .322 Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Edward Blackburn. . .625 Garrett Place, Evanston, Ill. John Henry Blake, III ...... R. D. No. 1, Freehold, N. J. 243 Name Address Francis Hermann Bohlen, 1II.VVoodleave Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. John Frederick Bolnnfalk, Jr. .......,....... McCour's Lane, Old Brookville, N. Y. Robert Page Boudreau .... 116 VVindsor Place, Syracuse, N. Y. David Bowen ............ 3 Brooklawn Road, 1VIontclair, N. J . Van Santvoord Bowen. 100 Aviemore Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. 1Villiam Donald Bowersox. 232Baltimore Ave., Cumberland,Md. John Boyd ................ Box 290, Southern Pines, N. C. Montague Lafhtte Boyd, Jr.. .563 Capitol Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Robert Whitney Boynton. . .46 Gregory Ave., VV. Orange, N. J. Bruce Mark Bradway. .3912 N. 1VIonticello Ave., Chicago, Ill. Edwin Wlagner Bragdon. . .1133 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Churchill Jones Brazleton ..... 2425 Austin Ave., VVaco, Texas Eugene Clisby Brewer.. ...................... Moylan, Pa. Ruud Robertson Brill .... 712 St. James St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Francis Lyons Broderick. . .1158 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. WVorthington Kirtland Bromley, Jr. .... 2963 Claremont Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Robert 1Vells Brower ..,... 348 VVoodley Road, Merion, Pa. Charles Edward Brown, III. .Munsey Bldg., IrVashington, D. C. Gordon Ray Brown ..... 949 Parkside Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John Anderson Brown.511 VVQ-stminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. J. Marshall Hills Bruce, Jr. .Garrison P. O., Baltimore Co., Md. Ralph Dewees Buck. .23 Pennsylvania Blvd., Bellrose, N. Y. Andrew Derick Bulkley ...........,... North Salem, N. Y. Robert Arthur Buntz ...... Pocono Haven, Mt. Pocono, Pa. Arthur Clinton Burdett, Jr.. .70 Palisades Road, Atlanta, Ga. Gilbert Burnett, Jr. .... 2221 Douglass Blvd., Louisville, Ky. Stokes Fenimore Burtis, Jr. .... Pine Top, R. F. D. No. 1, Bethlehem, Pa. Douglas VVhitfield Calder. .135 Turrell Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Theodore Joseph Shaut Caldwell ........... 700 Boulevard, Huntington, YV. Va. John Bernet Callaghan.1517 Terminal Tower, Cleveland, Ohio Brodnax Cameron, Jr. ........ ...... R . F. D., Fallston, Md. Donald Palmer Cameron, Jr. ..........,. 7 St. John's Pkwy., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Marion Tyler Campbell ....... Falls Road, Lutherville, Md. Neil Foster Campbell. . .1003 Cove VVay, Beverly Hills, Calif. Henry Greenman Canda, Jr. ............. 383 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Everett Randolph Carll ..... 140 IVest Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. John Otis Carney ........ 35 Greenbay Road, Lake Forest, Ill. Frank Joanny Carolan. . .Villa Uhaldia Bidart, CB-PD, France, Edmund Nelson Carpenter, II ....... 18th 3: Rising Sun Lane Wilmington, Del. Robert Norman Carpenter. .423 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Elwood Harrison Carter, Jr. .......... 36 VVest Passaic Ave. Rutherford, N. J . John Richard Carter, 146 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. William Pinkney Carton ........ R. F. D. No. 8, Towson, Md. Clifford Maxwell Carver ............ ......... S earsport, Me. John Amos Henry Carver .......... ......... S earsport, Me. Ward Bryan Chamberlin, III, Wilson Point, S. Norwalk, Conn. Christian George Chapman .......... ...... c fo Dean Gauss Joseph Henry House, Princeton, N. J. William John Chapman, II .... Belgrove Road, Catonsville, Md. Robert Everett Charlesworth . 358 Hartford Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Harold William Chase. . .15 Somerset St., Worcester, Mass. Hugh Gwynn Chatham ...... Box 2114, Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert Erskine Christie, III. .85 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Richard Bennett Church. ........ .. .275 King's Point Road Great Neck, N. Y. Edward Wood Cissel ........ 704 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J David Bly Clapp, Jr. .... 164 Lincoln Road, Westfield, N. J Johnson Clark .... ..... 6 33 Blackthorn Road, Winnetka, Ill Frank Robertson Clarke, Jr.. ..... ....... 6 53 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. James Renville Clements .... Eel River Road, Osterville, Mass Henry Hammond Cobb ..... 3728 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Ala 1 1 r 1 244 Name Address Arthur Michael Coddington, Jr.. . . ..... 777 Riverside Drive, Johnson City, N. Y. Dandridge MacFarlan Cole ............... Bryn Athyn, Pa. Philip Gillett Cole, Jr.. . .723 Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Mau1'ice Kirby Collette, Jr. ............... 137 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. George Leonard Collins, Jr.. .89 Nome St., Forest Hills, N. Y. John Boyd Colt .......... Nassau Tavern, Princeton, N. J. George Britton Compton, II .... 212 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Philip Graham Connell, Jr. .... 70 East Scott St., Chicago, Ill. William Howard Connelly. .90 Eleanor Rd., Springield, Mass. Robert Cornelius Conner ...... 300 Louella Ave., Wayne, Pa. Albert Samuel Cook, Jr. .... 15 Aigburth Road, Towson, Md. Alden Barry Coon ...... 141 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. John Cobb Cooper, III. . .32 Edgehill St., Princeton, N. J. James Elmo Coquilette. 540 Knollwood Dr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa VVilliam Thomas Couch. . .401 Harding St., Pine Bluff, Ark. Julius Harriss Covington. .Rockford Road, High Point, N. C. Edmund Vincent Cowdry, Jr.. ...,. 5044 1Vestminster Place, St. Louis, lVIo. Nelson Craig ............ 3229 Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Kenneth Crampton. .Beaver Rd., Glen Osborne, Sewickley, Pa. Frank Earle Crawford, Jr. .9 Murchison Pl., VVhite Plains, N. Y. William Whitten Crawford. . .529 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Sharpless Creadick. . .4603 Dover Road, Richmond, Va. John Alden Croll. .. .3485 N. Murray Ave., 1VIilwaukee, VVis. Samuel Thomas Cummings. 541 Midland Ave., Wilkinsbmg, Pa. Robert Franklin Daily .... 16 Elliott St., IVIorristown, N. J. John Edward Danaher. 699 Lakeshore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. David Coit Davenport ...,. Juniper Ranch, Santa Fe, N. M. David Chandler Davis ..,..... ...... H igh St., Canaan, Conn. John Charles Davis, III ....., 1628 15th St., Denver, Colo. James Holland Davis. . .668 Ely Ave., Pelham 1VIanor, N. Y. John Spencer Davis. . .American Consulate, Wlarsaw, Poland Leonard Vaughn Dayton .... . .21 Linden Ave., VVilmette, Ill. Samuel Grey Dayton ........... Cedar Hill Farm, Media, Pa. Arthur Martin Deacon.45 Maple Hill Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Paul Constant Debry . Butternut Brook Farm, Litchfield, Conn. John Sumner DeCamp, Jr.. .1101 VVoodlawn Dr., Flint, Mich. IVilliam Glenn Degener. .4919 Goodridge Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Robert Jousseaume Delatour ...... ..... 5 Buckingham Place, Great Neck, N. Y. Clinton Gibson Denny. .364 Redmond Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Harry Marshall Devers .......... ...... 2 21 N. Maple Ave., Martinsbrug, IV. Va. John Hoadley Cochran Dick. 2127 Edgehill Rd., Louisville, Ky. Cleveland Earl Dodge, Jr.. .. .40 Wall St., New York, N. Y. David Child Dodge .......... 1330 Broadway, Denver, Colo. John Douglas Donnell, 212 Alta Vista Ave., 'Waterloo, Iowa James McKnight Donnelly, Jr. ....... 3 Northhampton Road, , Amsterdam, N. Y. Andrew Jackson Connick Doran ...... ..... 9 Quentin Court, Maplewood, N. J. John Viioolman Douglas.47 Belmont Ave., Northampton, Mass. John IVelsh Drayton, Jr. ..................... Penllyn, Pa. Dixon IVatson Driggs. ,.... 110 5th Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Wells Drorbaugh, Jr. ...... 7 Fairview Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. William Hailey Dunklin. .1105 IV. 5tl1 Ave., Pine Bludf, Ark. Jack Dunn, III ............ 6012 York Road, Baltimore, lVId. Benjamin Bonneau duPont ................ Montchanin, Del. John Nevin Durell ......................... Belleplain, N. J . Alexander Edwards ........... North St., Greenwich, Conn. Cyril John Edwards, Jr.. .502 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, hiich. Howard Dilworth Edwards. 826 Devonshire St., Pittsbiugh, Pa. John VVatkins Eiman ..... 126 Derwen Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.. William Brinkley Eley, 1307 Armistead Bridge Rd., Norfolk, Va. YVilliam Burgess Eppler. 112 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J . Stanley Henry Erbacher, 33 New York Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J . Edward Porter Essertier. . .275 State St., Hackensack, N. J . Thomas Stephen Everist.37 McDonald Dr., Sioux City, Iowa John Davis Fairing ........ 35 N. Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Nalrlf-2 Address VVarren Fales .... ........ 2 644 S. Lynn St., Arlington, Va. James Arthur Fancher, Jr. . 89 Grand Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y. Francis Bartow Farr ............. Southampton, L. I., N. Y. Henry Bartow Farr, Jr.. .10 Gracie Square, New York, N. Y. Peter Rutherfoord Farr. .Prospect Ave., VVest Orange, N. J. Thomas Edward Farrell, Jr.. .354 Tora Ave., Youngstown, O. John Fayerweather ..... .......... .... N e w Lebanon, N. Y. Joseph Charles Fegan, Jr.. .4th U. S. Marines, Shanghai, China Robert Harvey Feldmeier ,.............. 352 Gansevoort St., Little Falls, N. Y. Allan Wfheeler Ferrin ..... 22 Overlook Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Charles David Feuss, Jr. .23 Beechwood Road, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Richard Alexander Fewell. . .1924 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Bruce Finlay .... 345 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, N. Y. James Wilbur FitzRandolph. .616 4th St., Ellwood City, Pa. Kenneth Everett Folsom .............. 3726 California Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Charles Donald Ford, .7733 16th St., N. IN., VVashington D. C. James Parker Forsman .... 5866 Julian Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Alexander Robert Fowler. . .129 E. 69th St., New York, N. Y. Alan Douglas Franklin ............... Box 127, Glenside, Pa. Martin Franklin .......... Nearwater Lane, Noroton, Conn. John Leiper Freeman, Jr. .... ......... 2 17 East College St., IMurfreesboro, Tenn. David Lydig Frothingham. .903 Park Ave., New York, N . Y. Roland Mushat Frye .... Roebuck Springs, Birmingham, Ala. Peter Van Keuren Funk. 16 Erwin Park Rd., Montclair, N. J . Guy George Gabrielson, Jr. ............ Bernardsville, N. J. John Lyon Gardiner, Jr. .... 423 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Ridgely Gardner. . .43 Portland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Tom Crumley Gary, Jr. .... 1110 Rodney St., YVilmington, Del. Howard Almore Gauvain. . .47 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N . Y. Douglas Trezevant Geddes. .425 Dudley Road, Lexington, Ky. William Geissman ........ . .40-31 157tl1 St., Flushing, N. Y. Norman Herbert Gould .............. Southampton Road, Somerton, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles VVesley Goyer, Jr., .1776 Vinton St., Memphis, Tenn. VVilliam Langley Granbery, III ....... R. R. No. 1, Hill Road, Brentwood, Tenn. Alfred William Green. . .830 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Philip Palmer Green, Jr. . 701 Prospect Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. Hastings GFIEH ................................ Wawa, Pa. Robert Colwell Grover ...................... Wingdale, N. Y. Harry Randolph Guggenheimer, Jr. ........ 47 East 80th St., New York, N. Y. Dickson Browne Guile.5 Davison Pl., Rockville Centre, N. Y. George Kress Gundlach .... 77 Fordham Drive, Buffalo, N. Y. Christian Donald Gutmann. .143 Linden Ave., Arlington, N. J. John Slaughter Chandler Guy. 1192 Ponce de Leon, Atlanta, Ga. VVilliam Hart Hagan. .. 1062 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. Gilbert Hahn, Jr.. . .3207 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Ralph Paul Hallowell. .Terwood House, Huntington Valley, Pa. Robert Abels Harbach. .631 Orienta Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Thomas Gary Hardie ..... 1017 Winding Way, Baltimore, Md. Nolan Harrigan, Jr. ............ 1 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Horace VVhite Harrison ...................... Garrison, Md. Charles Langdon Harriss. 102 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred Lawrence Hart, Jr. ..... 259 Bay Ave., Patohogue, N . Y. John Davis Hart ..... 422 W. Pike St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Donald Joseph Harvey. .11610 103 Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Richard Bennet Harvey. .48 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. William Armstrong Harvey, 86 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Malcolm Edward Haughey .... 2619 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. Arthur Peterson Hayden ......... Blue Hill Farm, Media, Pa. Herbert Curtin Haynes ......... Box 447, Clarksburg, W. Va. Dave Knight Headley. . .1173 Davern Road, St. Paul, Minn. William Torell Hedberg, 724 VVatchung Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. Palmer Tracy Heenan .... . ............... 1002 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. John Lorenzo Heffron ..... Glenville Road, Greenwich, Conn. James Gordon Henderson. .1213 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, Ohio Name Address Joseph VVelles Henderson, Jr. ......... 201 West Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Herndon ........ 1120 Woodward Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. Robert Gurnee Hewitt ..... 29 Bryn Mawr Ave., Trenton, N. J. Henry Lewis Heymann ........ Blythewood W'est School Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. James Joseph Higgins ........ 68 Patton Ave., Princeton, N. J. John Roy Higgins .... 345 Fairlawn Ave., VVebster Groves, Mo. Edward Whitaker Hildreth. .Long Springs, Southampton, N. Y. John Calvin Hill, Jr. ....... 160 E. 43th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Raymond Hilliard, Jr., 5817 Solway St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Jones Hilliard, Jr., Silver Springs Farm, Sharpsburg, Pa. Carl Derivaux Hinrichsen ..... 623 High St., Newark, N. J. George Knapp Hoblitzelle ..... Conestoga Road, Ithan, Pa. George Anthony Hochschwender ........... 255 Lennox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Chamberlain Hoffman ......... 41 Vandeventer Ave., Princeton, N. J. Barney Bowie Holland .... Fort Worth Club, Fort VVorth, Texas Joseph Ward Hooper, Jr.. . ........... 206 Murchison Bldg., VVilrnington, N. C. Richard Anderson Hord ......... R. F. D. 5, Lexington, Ky. Robert Ballard Horner .... Upper River Road, Louisville, Ky. Alan Williams Horton. . .417 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Calvin Mintel Hotchkiss.324 Oakdale Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Elisha Harris Howard, III, 160 WVaterman St., Providence, R. I. John Addison Howard ........ 643 Walden Road, VVinnetka, Ill. Charles Henry Howell, Jr. ...... Little Lane, Haverford, Pa. Marion Beckett Howorth. .308 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Robert VVarren Hugins . 295 S. VVindermere Ave., Littleton, Col. Robert Penniman Hulburd. .. .VVentworth Hall, Exeter, N. H. John Portner Humes ...... 960 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Lemuel Conner Hutchins.213 Mockingbird Lane, Tyler, Texas Charles Black Hutchinson .... Oakwood, Jobstown, N. J . VVilliam Langdon Hutton, cfo T. Shriver 8: Co., Harrison, N. J . George Harsh Hutzler ...... 270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. William Igleheart. . .141 Lookout Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J . Malcolm Imbrie, Jr. ........., 2830 VV. Commonwealth Ave., Alhambra, Calif. John IVhitney Irving ........ 1 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Charles Soren Iversen .............. 1630 Fuller St., N. W-, Wlashington, D- C- David Stewart Jamison.Rose Fountain Farm, Greensburg, Pa- Scott Wellington Jeffery, Rock Ridge No., Greenwich, COUII- Roy Stuart Jenkins ........ 505 Lombardy Rd., Drexel Pk-, Pa- Frederick William J eutter ...... 458 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N- J- Edward Allison Johnson. . .165 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N- Y- Moulton Kinsinger Johnson .............. 3211 Macomb St-, VVashington, D- C- Nelson Gladding Johnson.3668 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Herbert Erskine Jones, Jr. ........... Kanawha Valley Bldg-. Charleston, IV. Va, Samuel Beach Jones, ......... 9 Union St., Schenectady, N Y, Donald Samson Jordan. . . 117 Pinecrest Road, Durham, N. C. Nicholas deBelleville Katzenbach ......... Cedar Grove Road, Princeton, N , J . Franklin Lane Kaudmann ..... 520 Camino, Santa Fe, N. M. Paul Thomas Kearney, 44 Massachusetts Ave., WVorcester, Mass. Paul Vincent Kellogg, Jr. ............... 233 Harrison Ave., Highland Park, N. J . Harry Philip Kemberton, Jr. . 885 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Cooper Kenehck ..... 366 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Henry Andrew Kierstead .... Thomas Lester Killough. . . . . . . . .115 Northumberland Road Pittsfield, Mass .57 Hillside Road, Elizabeth, N. J Kenneth Parrish Kinney .... 201 N. Main St., Fairmont, Minn. George Tracy Kinniry. ...... 62 White St., Hartford, Conn. Rulod Frederic Kip, Jr..176 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Haddon Spurgeon Kirk, Jr. ............ 411 Stratford Road. Winston-Salem, N . C. James Burdsal Klien. . .22 Glenridge Pkwy., Montclair, N. J . 245 Name Address Erasmus Helm Kloman, Jr.. .600 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. John Robert K1opfer..Croton X Hughes Roads, 1Vayne, Pa. Thomas Paton Knapp. .South Country Road, Blue Point, N. Y. Cornelius Yan Santvoord Knox, Jr ......... Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J . Benjamin Harris Brewster Koons ...,... 1717 Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Daniel Kopf .....,...... 509 Market St., Warren, Pa. John Treadwell Kuntz.3 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Alfred Julian Lacazette .... Peachblossom Farm, Easton, Md. John Hoffmann La Dage. .VVassaic State School, WVassaic, N. Y. John Carlock Laflin ..... 3815 Beach 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VVilliam John Laine. . .40 Siebrecht Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Alexander Laird, II ........ 225 Ridge Ave., Wfinnetka, Ill. Robert Patterson Lamont, III. ...Washington Depot, Conn. Clyde Benjamin Lamp, Jr. .512 WV. 1VIain St., Monongahela, Pa. Robert Richard Lane .,..., 13 Wfinter St., Arlington, Mass. Louis David Laramee.2821 Irving Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. Grover Victor Lassen, Jr.. .36 Brace Rd., IV. Hartford, Conn. Glenn Harrison Lathrop, Jr. ............ 2015 Primrose Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. Rodney Mustard Layton. . .908 DuPont Rd., Wilmington, Del. WVilliam Bickford Layton ...... 705 N. W. Albermarle Ave., Portland, Ore. John Peter Leary ...... 224 Thornden St., South Orange, N. J. Thompson Leas .... . .71st St. 3: City Line, Overbrook, Pa. James Lee ...,...,.... 574 S. Belvedere Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Edgar Sanders Lewis. . .5420 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Hawkins Lewis .,................... Bay City, Texas Irwin Albert Lewis .... 21 Beverly Road, Great Neck, N. Y. William Loveland Lewis, 4-2 Wyomissing Blvd., VVyomissing, Pa. John Martin Liddell ,....... 311 W. 4th St., Jacksonville, Fla. Jetson Ewing Lincoln. .140 WVat.chung Ave., Montclair, N. J. Henry Curtis Lind ....... 36 Circuit Drive, Cranston, R. I. John David Link .............. Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Dulaney Covington Logan. . .cfo Mengel Co., Louisville, Ky. James Phillips Logan ...... 2415 Harrison St., Evanston, Ill. John Kenneth Looloian .... North Main St., Stewartsville, N. J. Bennett Lord. ........... 277 Maple St., Englewood, N. J. Samuel Edward Lortz ...... 5597 Lindell St., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Hastings Lounsbury .......... 1202 Yvatchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Bruce Plant Low .......... 375 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Daniel MacDougald, Jr., .48 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga. Ronald Kellogg MacMaster, Jr. ........... 4-54 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth. N. J. George Fisk Mair .... 2943 Bainbridge Ave.. New York, N. Y. Peter Malcolm ............ 1280 Lakeway, Palm Beach, Fla. James Francis Mangan. . . .24 Hawthorn St., Rochester, N. Y. Greer McInnis Marechal, Jr..236 Schantz Ave., W. Dayton, O. John Hay Markham ........... 5605 WVoodlawn, Chica.go, Ill. Clyde Douglas Marlatt, Jr. .Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Julian Howard Marshall, 1107 Poplar Hill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Thomas Ball Marshall. . ...... Lincoln Road, Swarthmore, Pa. John James Martin, Jr. ..... 625 50th St., East, Savannah, Ga. Roger James Martin. .. .3525 Ridgewood Road, Toledo, Ohio 1Villiam Alexander Martin. 163 Chatfield Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. James Henry Mason, IV .... 5501 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Rathbun Fuller Mather ...... Dixie Highway, Perrysburg, Ohio Bryce Maxwell ..... Red Spring St., Glen Clove, L. I., N. Y Frank Bellinger May.11 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N. Y Frederick Darlington McChandless ........... 16 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. John Francis McCarthy', Jr.. .2 Charlton St., Princeton, N. J. Frank Arthur McClung, Jr. ...... 324 W. Penn St., Butler, Pa. J. Robinson McCormick ..... 101 E. North St., Waverly, Ohio Charles Richard McGrath.311 Glenside Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Archibald Graham McIlwaine, III ...... Upper Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y. .James Marshall McKay, III. 1835 Forest Park, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Edwin Swigart McKeown.588 Arbor Vitoe Rd., Wiinnetka, Ill Q 246 Na me Address David John Mclsean, Jr. ........ R. F. D. No. 1., Tinton Ave., Eatontown, N. J. Kneeland McN11lty. . ..... 186 Sullivan St., New York, N. Y. VVilliam John McRoberts ..... 14-9 67th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert C. McSpadden ..... 1173 Cedar Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio John Kemper Meiners ....... 1411 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. William Farragut Meredith, Jr., Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. J. George Ottmar Mergenthaler ..... Purchase St., Rye, N. Y. Richard Fairbanks Messenger.642 N. King St., Xenia, Ohio William Nletcalf, III .......... 64-2 Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. John Richard Midgley ................. 283 St. Pauls Ave. Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. Clifton McPherson Miller, Jr. ............ 20 Exchange Place, New York, N. Y. David Lind Miller ...... 1140 Pemberton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kenneth Dexter Miller, Jr. .36 Gramercy Pk., New York, N. Y. Lindley Garrison Miller ...... Forest Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. Charles Miner, Jr .......... 2 E. 67th St., New York, N. Y. Joshua Lewis Miner, III. .814 Second Place, Plainfield, N. J. Clarence Peabody Mitchell. .41 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Henry Hilton Montgomery.628 N. Poplar St., Seymour, Ind. .John Henry Montgomery, Jr..194 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. William Moore Morcom. . .Sunset Farm, VVest Hartford, Conn- George Frederick Morgan. . .39 YV. 11th St., New York, N. Y. John 1VIOrris ................. 118 E. 37th St., Savannah, Ga- NVilliam Lester Morris. .. .2-H South Main St., Marion, N. C. Ralph Alexander Morriss, II. .23 Oakleigh Lane, St. Louis, Mo. vvllllillll Tripple Morrow. .504 E. Johnson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Hosmer Morse, III. . .59 Sargent St., Newton, Mass. Richard McGee Morse. . .Old Church Road, Greenwich, Conn. Jack Robert Mortenson ..... Route 7, Box 7, Tacoma, VVash. Philander Knox Motheral, Jr., 6119 Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lester Mount, Jr.. ........ .. .R. D. No. 2, Princeton, N. J. John Wallendahl 1VIowinckel ............ 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York, N. Y. Robert Heyer Muller ........ 66 Dodd St., Glen Ridge, N. J. John Randolph Munda. .... 1130 Jackson St., Wilmington, Del. Robert George 1VIundinger. . .cfo Lago Oil Sz Transport Co., San Nicolas, Aruba, N. YV. I. John Isaac Munson. .... 4-O2 E. Murphy Ave., Connellsville, Pa. Augustus Taber Murray, II ..............,.. Lewiston, N. Y. Edward Murray ............................ Pikesville, Nld. Charles Randolph NIyer.135 Malden Terrace, Elizabeth, N. J. Kenneth Baillien Myer ........... 62 Clendon Road, Toorak, Melbotune, Australia Samuel Clarendon Myer, 210 Middle Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. Richard Myrick, 312 E. Pedregosa St., Santa Barbara, Calif. Elie Jan Nadelman .... Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York, N. Y. Robert Yeardley Nevius .... 45 E. 66th St., New York, N. Y. Gordon Somerville New. . 822 9th Ave., S. XV., Rochester, Minn. John Sargent Newbold ...... 1Yhite Horse Road, Devon, Pa. Douglas Remington Nichols, Jr.. .... ..... L lewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Albert Charles Nolte, Jr..-L68 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. John Norris ........,..... 1500 Wfalnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Bloodworth Oakleaf. .218 W. Sullivan St., Olean, N. Y. Blake 1Vilkes Ogden. .17 Courtland Place, Middletown, N. Y. George Oliva, Jr. ....... 317 Booth Ave., Englewood, N. J. Robert Roy Ox-gain .... 137 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Arthur Orr ..... . ...... Bear Creek Ranch, Cameron, Mont. William Breckenridge Orr.-M231 Parkman Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Osann ..... 257 Soundview Ave.. Yvhite Plains, N. Y. Robert Reynar Osniun .... 523 Dorchester Road, Akron. Ohio Charles Wallace Packer. .50-L 1Vashington St., Hinsdale, Ill. Robert Griffith Page. State R Spring Mill Rds., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Frank Cameron Palmer ..... -L1-L Locust St.. Jolmstown, Pa. George Quintard Palmer ..,. 320 E. 7 2nd St., New York, N. Y. Peter Panagos. ........ .,.. 1 94- Davis Ave., Kearny, N. J. Stewart Trevor Pardee ..... 133 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. James Robert Parham. .17 Signal Hill Blvd., E. St. Louis, Ill. J. Leonard Pariser .......... 99 Murray Ave., Uniontown, Pa. y r Name Address David Edgar Park ............ Breezyhill, Los Olivos, Calif. George Parker, Jr.. . . 108 YV. Kingshighway, San Antonio, Tex. John Angus Parker ........ 151 E. '79th St., New York, N. Y. John Grier Parks, Jr.. .1411 N. Roan St., Johnson City, Tenn. Stephen Pearson ........... E. Gravers Lane SL Flourtown Rd., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. William Emerson Pearson. . .42 Temple St., Portville, N. Y. David Chase Peaslee. .78 Van Buren Ave., WV. Hartford, Conn. Richard Fuller Pechstein, 183 Lafayette Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Ian Perina ...... 48 Ridgewoode Ave., Irvington, N. J. Charles Rowley Phillips. . .30 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. John Perry Pierson. . .160 Glenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn.. Otis Grey Pike ............ West Main St., Riverhead, N. Y. James Duncan Pitney. .... ....... La ke Road, Far Hills, N. J. James Guy Pittenger .... 600 Washington St., Newell, WV. Va. Peter Platten .......... 390 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Baylis Frank Poe, Jr. ........... 127 King St., IV. Kingston, Ontario, Canada Thomas Hood Pollock .... .... S tenton Ave. 8: Joshua Road, NVhitemarsh, Pa. Arthur Francis Pond, Jr.. . 1036 Granada St., San lVIarino, Calif. Richard Sturgis Pond ...... 109 Stockton Ave., YValton, N. Y. Charles Chase Porter. .221 S. Van Ness St., Los Angeles, Calif. John VVilbur Post .......... 2001 Broadway, Mt. Vernon, Ill. Stephen Patten Potter ................. 8511 Lefferts Blvd., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Edwin YVard Price .......... 33 Ogden Place, Morristown, N. J. Frederic VVilson Prichett, Jr. ...... The Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa. David Milligan Pringle .............. 2280 S. Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sandy Macgregor Pringle. .19 Puritan Dr., Port Chester, N. Y. Donald Henry Pugh ..... Providence Road, Wallingford, Pa. Borden Roger Putnam, Jr., 3452-86th St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. Gerald Robinson Putnam. 1126 Watchung Ave., Plainfield ,N. J. Philip Wisner Quigg .... .... 6 0 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. George Marriott RadcliHe.12 Edgevale Road, Baltimore, Md. John Bordley Rawls. .. .3929 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kenneth McKinnon Read, Jr. ...... 12 Berkeley Heights Park, Bloomfield, N. J. Louis hlarshall Ream, Jr. ..... 6 Olive St., Providence, R. I. VVilliam Everard Reed .... 6822 Pershing St., St. Louis, Mo. Albert Henry Rees, Jr.. ...........,..... Lawrenceville, N. J. John Henry Reid. . .1816 Highland Pkwy., St. Paul, Minn. Edwin Joseph Reinke, H ,............... Colony, P. O., Va. Lewis Carl Reisner ........ 515 Owen Road, 1Vynnewood, Pa. Frederick Herbert Remington, 830 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. James Eccles Reppert . 270 N. Nlountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Irving Reynolds ...... 3062 River Road, Toledo, Ohio Robert F. Rhoden .... 64 Concord Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Richard Ashley Rice, Jr. .47 Dryads Green, Northampton, Mass. Marvin Sherrill Richards ...... 42 W. Cliff St., Somerville, N. J. Robert Wadsworth Richards .... Box 825, Lawrenceville, N. J. Daniel Hickey Ridder ...... 40 E. 66th St., New York, N. Y. Paul Reece Rider, Jr. . 747 Fairview Ave., Wfebster Groves, NIO. Beverly Spellman Ridgely. 114 Ridgewood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Charles Madison Riley, Jr..49 lVIerbrook Lane, Merion, Pa. Sharon Clay Risk .... ...... 7 87 Foxdale Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Richard Barton Robbins. . .1120 38tl1 Ave., N., Seattle, W'ash. James Gordon Roberts. . .152 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio 1fValter Douglas Roberts .... .... 6 32 College St., Macon, Ga. Howard Hall Robinson, Jr. .......... 1723 Edgewood Blvd., Royal Oak, Mich. James Gribben Robinson ...... 250 Sunset Drive, Tulsa, Okla. Mark Robinson .......... 2335 Calhoun St., New Orleans, La. Phil Robinson. Jr.. .,.. 289 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Robert Blair Rock, Jr. ..... 714 Dixie Lane, Plainfield, N. J. Theodore Rockwell, III ....... 277 Chestnut St., Winnetka, Ill. Lawrence Harrison Rogers, II .......... 126 Sanhican Drive, Trenton, N. J Reginald Manchester Rowe, Jr., 92 3rd St., Garden City, N. Y. Name Address Francis Jamison Rue, Jr. ..... 7305 Emlen St ., Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur Hertlein Runk .... 93 W. Main St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Charles Noel Rush ...... 2133 Edgehill Road, Louiscville, Ky. Norman Felt Shelton Russell, Jr. ........ ....... W arren St., Edgewater Park, N. J. Paul YV0lcott Rutledge, Jr. .............. 322 Doniphan St., Fort Leavenworth, Kaus. John WVilliam Ryan ............ Manhattan Ave., Rye, N. Y. Thomas Andrew Sampson, Jr. ..... 233 S. Pitt St., Mercer, Pa. Robert Paul Sandbach. .. .6 Duncan Court, Jersey City, N. J. Frank Vanderslice Sander, Jr. ........... 64 Lawrence Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Raymond Charles Sarfaty ............ 111 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. VVilliam Henry Sayen, IV ..... 6 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N. J. Philipp Otto Scheller ........ Box 176, Hackettstown, N. J. George Walter Schelling .......... 1464 Paterson Plank Road, Secaucus, N. J. Robert Aurom Schless, Jr..Hilltop Farm , Gypsy Sz School House Lanes, Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Reynolds Schmon. ...... 30 Yate St., St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada Daniel Clifton Schnebly, Jr. .................... Colver, Pa. Louis Jacob Schneider, Jr..434 Warren Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Horace Wilkinson Schwarz .... 343 Sycamore Ave., Merion, Pa. Charles Scribner, Jr. .............. .......... F ar Hills, N. J. Edward Seckel .............. 1 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. John Cathro Seed ...... 923 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Frederick Bonsal Seggerman.375 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Richard Seidler .......... 29 Rossmore Place, Belleville, N. J. Lloyd Hamilton Shaffer. .140 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. George Schodeld Shapleigh ...... 5 Babler Lane, St. Louis, Mo. Alexander Fraser Shaw, III. .41 Drowne Pkwy., Rumford, R. I. John Parry Sheperdson .... 15 Burgess Road, Worcester, Mass. Levering Bartine Sherman. 1338 Paxton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Laurence Thomas Sherwood, Jr. . 11 Angle St., Connellsville, Pa. David Edwin Shirley ....... 119 Gordon St., Edgewood, Pa. Philip Jefferson Shivell. .1717 Orchard Place, Kingsport, Tenn. 1Vallace Morton Sinclair, Jr. .514 Church St., Bound Brook, N. J. Stuart MacMillan Skinner . 415 E. Argonne Dr., Kirkwood, Mo. Samuel Evans Slaymaker, III .... Harrison Road, Ithan, Pa. James Ross Sloane ...... 90 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. YVilliam Milligan Sloane. .90 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. George Latimer Small .... .................. G arrison, Md. Robert VVilson Smiley. . .4950 Perrysville Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hubert E. Smith, Jr.. . . .568 Moorhead Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Stewart Smith. . .5735 1Voodmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Russell Howard Smith, Jr.. .13 River St., Brookfield, Mass. Thomas Leaming Smith, Jr. ............. 401 Woodbine Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. George William Soete ........ 103 'W. 11th St., Honesdale, Pa. Gordon William Sommers. .720 Oakland Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Charles Edward Spicer. . .46 Oakdale Road, Glenbrook, Conn. James Randall Stack. . .2946 Carlton Road, Cleveland, Ohio William Perry Stadig. . .300 Hayward Ave., hlt. Vernon, N. Y. John Drake Stelle ........ 28 N. Malcolm St., Ossin-ing, N. Y. Theodore 1Veld Sterling, Jr. . BuckinghamValley, Bucks Co., Pa. Paul Richard Sterpole ........... 26 Cottage St., Newark, N. J. Herbert Stearns Stevens ...... Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Island. John Alexander Stevens .... 5 WVinthrop Place, Maplewood, N.J . Stuart Davis Stevenson ........ . . .Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. VVilliam Paxton Stevenson, II, Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Archibald Stewart ........ . .26 Wiindsor Place, Orange, N. J. George Jeffers Stockly, Jr. ...... Cow Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. Albigena Lamar Waldo Stockton ......... 926 Myrtle Ave., Atlanta, Ga. James Stewart Sudler. .3231 E. Quincy Ave., Englewood, Colo. Edward Arthurs Supplee ................ 4410 Bedford Place, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin Hillyard Sweney ...... 515 E. 22nd St., Chester, Pa. 247 Name Address LeRoy Everett Talcott, Jr. .............. 163 South Main St., Wlest Hartford, Conn. James Garner Tarabell. .. .67 IV. Blackwell St., Dover, N. J. .John Stewart Taylor .....,.... 2718 S. VV. Old Orchard Road, Portland, Ore. Ivarren Eugene Taylor ...... 149 Merrison St., Teaneck, N. J. John Gregg Thomas, Jr. ..................... Garrison, Md. Richard Branfield Thomas .... . . .... 131 W. Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. James Dean Tilford, Jr.. .. ....... Fishers Island, N. Y. Richard Albert Tilghman ...... . . .7306 Emlen St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Anderson Todd ............ cfo Postmaster, San Pedro, Calif. Irving Joseph Townsend, Jr. .............. 17 Columbus Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. John Richard Townsend .........,...... 72 Cathedral Ave., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Galen Edward Treadgold. 1567 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Henry Cushman Turner, Jr. ............ 222 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Raymond Turner ............. Box 427, Conrad, Mont. John Bayard Tweedy. . .970 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Remington Edwards Twitchell.Old Field Rd., Setauket, N. Y. Charles Ernest T ychsen ............. ith floor, Federal Bldg., Camden, N. J. Harold Russell Tyler, Jr. .................. Ivaterville, N. Y. Henry Stephen Magraw Uhl. . .240 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Martin Edward V an Buren ....,......, 66 Highland Cross, Rutherford, N. J. Werter Pullen Yan Deusen .... 4-L1 Allen St., Hudson, N. Y. William Coyle Van Siclen, 355 Beverly Rd., Douglastown, N. Y. Robert Devow Veghte, Jr. ...... 534 Parker St., Newark. N. J. Richard Bornpard Veit ...... 9 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Harry Rigg Veanables ..... 3760 Ridgeway Pl., Seattle, Wlash. Richard Clement Vivian.789 Belvedere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Stephen Coerte Voorhees.1221 Martin Ave., Plainfield, N. J. John Francis VVachob ....... 2516 Dexter St., Denver, Colo. Frank VVhitternore Wladsworth, VV. Suffield Rd., Suffield, Conn. Hallam Walker ........ 106 Durand Road, Maplewood, N. J. Ivilliam Bryson 1fVallower .................... Moran Ave., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. VVilliam James Ivalsh, Jr. .............. Comptroller's Dept., Municipal Bldg., New York, N. Y. Allen VVard ...... . .... ....... S traitgate, Flemington, N. J. Harry Meredith Ware. ...... .... A partado 130, Cartagena, Columbia, South America William Whitesides Warner. .10 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. 248 Name. Address John WVarren, Jr. ....... Still Pond Farm, Red Bank, NEJ. Richard Dibble 1Vaterman ........ 1981 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Lewis William VVaters, Jr.. ...... ....... 8 0 Hartsdale Road, 1fVhite Plains, N. Y. William Robert VVebb ........ VVebb School, Claremont, Calif. Henry Bernard VVehrle. .621 Beech Ave., Charleston, IV. Va. Andrew Leo Weil, III ............ 5387 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert Gallbraith VVellington, Jr. ....... Wlellington Sz Co., 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Stanwood Gray WVellington, Jr., 79 Crafts Rd., Brookline, Mass. Paul Richard VVendt. .82-04 Austin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Thomas Jefferson VVertenbaker, Jr. ..... Princeton University, Princeton, N. J Andrew Fleming VVest, II ............. 4040 Arlington Ave., New York, N. Y. John Phelps VVest ..... 943 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Martin Raymond WVest, Jr. .... .......... 3 206 Klingle Road, Wlasliington, D. C. Alvan Currier Wlheeler .... 270 Jefferson Ave., Pomona, Calif. Spier De Berniere VVhitaker, 828 Pennsylvania St., Denver, Col. Charles Powell Whitehead, Jr. .... ...... 6 11 Wlinsford Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Robert Bruere Whittlesey ..... .... . .29 Vandeventer Ave., Princeton, N. J. Clinton Eugene 1fVilder, Jr. ..... 504 Market St., Wiarren, Pa. Alexander MacCallum VVilliams ............... Lehman, Pa. John Davies VVilliams, Jr.. . .1424 Third St., Portsmouth, Ohio Jolm Albert Ivilliams. . .522 Gettysburg St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Maynard Bruden Williamson. . .Midland Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Wlallace J. Williamson, III, 1912 Lexington Ave., Ashland, Ky. I-Ienry Bond Wilmer, Jr. ............ 138 West 1Yalnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. James Arthur Wilsey Jr. ................... Ennis, Montana Floyd William 1Vilson .......... Laurel Ave., Kingston, N. J. Jesse Rodman Wilson. .... 215 Tuttle Pkwy., Wlestfield, N. J. Raymond Stebbins Wilson.213 N. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Robert Alfred Wise ........ 129 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. Victor De 1VyckoH Wlithstandley, III ...... 430 East 57th St., New York, N. Y. Joseph Eliot Woodbridge. .-L20 XY. Price St., Philadelphia, Pa. James VVilson 1Yright ........ 228 Kent Road, Ardmore, Pa. Robert Andrew Wiunsch ...... 7532 Byron Place, Clayton, Mo. Donald Rea Young .......... Rosedale Road, Princeton, N. J. William Gardiner Young. 127 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Royal Coleman Zuckerman .... 1122 King Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Partial Students Frederick VVilliam Heaton ............. Princeton, N. J. Pettersen Barto 1VIarzoni, Jr. . . . Tuscaloosa, Ala. Henry Mueller' . . . . . New York, N. Y. General Summary OFFICERS UNDERGRADUATES Trustees ......,... 36 SENIOR CLASS Oflicers of Administration A . . 36 Faculty and Instructors ..., 362 Assistants in Instruction . . . -11 GRADUATE SCHOOL Visiting Fellows ......, 17 Advanced University Fellows . 10 University Fellows ...... 30 Junior Fellows ........ 33 University Scholars ..... 13 Fellows and Scholars on other Funds .......... 11 Other Graduate Students . . . 165 Qualifying Graduate Students . 11 CListed both as Scholars and Qualzfying Graduate Studentsj ...... Graduate Students in Engineering ....... Total Advanced Students . A.B ...,.. 481 B.S. in Eng. , 611 - 54.5 JUNIOR CLASS A.B ...... 514 B.S. in Eng. . 66 T 580 SOPHOMORE CLASS A.B ...... 5341 B.S. in Eng. . 108 - 642 FRESHMAN CLASS A.B ...... 492 B.S. in Eng. . 140 1 632 Partial Students . 3 Total Undergraduates . 24092 Total Students . 2701 249 250 Geographical Summary G. Eng. Sr. Jr. So. Fr. Par. Total New Jersey . 44 4 137 129 156 132 1 603 New York . . . 44 2 132 137 133 145 1 594 Pennsylvania . . 23 2 91 91 81 93 .... 381 Illinois . . . 9 1 18 28 37 23 . . I 116 Maryland . . 3 . . 25 24 28 24 104 Ohio .... 14 1 15 23 30 19 102 Connecticut . . 9 . . 15 21 23 24 92 Massachusetts . . 9 14 12 17 16 68 California . . . 12 4 10 g 12 12 50 Missouri ..... 3 8 9 15 13 48 Texas ....... 5 3 13 8 9 38 District of Columbia. . 3 9 1 14 7 34 Michigan ..... 5 . . 8 8 7 6 34 Georgia ..... 7 . . 6 3 5 8 29 Virginia .... 2 1 3 7 7 5 25 VVest Virginia . . 4 . . 5 3 4 8 24 Florida .... 3 . . 4 7 5 3 22 Delaware. . , . . , 4 5 7 5 21 Kentucky . . ,.,. 2 2 6 10 20 Tennessee . . 1 2 2 7 7 19 Colorado . 2 1 4 3 7 17 Minnesota . . 4 3 3 1 6 17 Washington . . 2 .... 6 6 3 .... 17 Rhode Island . . 1 3 3 5 4 .... 16 Alabama . . . 2 3 3 4 2 1 15 Indiana .,.. 1 4 3 3 4 ..., 15 North Carolina . 3 .... 3 1 7 . . 1-le Iowa ...... 2 1 3 3 4 13 South Carolina . . 3 3 3 2 1 12 Maine ..,.. S 2 .... ,... 2 12 Wisconsin . . 4 4 ,... 1 2 11 Oregon . . 1 1 3 1 2 8 Montana . 3 1 ,... 1 3 8 Arkansas . . . 2 ,... ,... , . , . 4 6 Vermont ..... 1 3 1 1 ,,.. 6 New Hampshire . 1 1 1 1 1 5 Louisiana ..,. 1 .... 2 1 1 5 Oklahoma . . 1 1 , . . , . . , 2 4 Mississippi . . . 1 1 . 1 , , , , 3 New Mexico . . 1 .... . . . 2 3 Arizona . . . 1 . . , . . 1 2 Idaho . . . 1 1 . . . . 2 Kansas ..... ,... 1 1 2 Nebraska .... 1 . . . . . . . 1 North Dakota . . 1 . . . . . , 1 Utah ..... 1 . . . . . 1 Wyoming . . ,... . . 1 , . . , , . 1 Canada . . 14 ,... .... 1 2 17 England . . 3 2 1 2 . 8 China . . 3 I ..., . . . 4 Germany . 3 1 . . . . . . 4 India . . .... 1 1 2 . . 4 Hawaii . 1 , , Q, , ,,,, 2 Australia . 1 .... .... , , . 1 2 Colombia , . . . .... 1 . . . . 1 2 Cuba . . . .... 1 . . . 1 , . . . 2 Sweden . . . 2 ,,,, , , , . , , 2 Switzerland . . 2 ,,A, ,,,, A . , 2 Turkey . . . , , . 1 1 , , , , 2 Argentina . . ,,,. , . , , , , 1 . , 1 Belgium.. 1 .. . 1 Brazil ....., . . . . . , . 1 1 Chile ....... . 1 ,... 1 Dominican Republic . , , . , , A 1 1 France .,.... .... . 1 1 Holland ..,.. 1 ,.4, 1 Hungary . . 1 , 1 1 Italy . . 1 1 , 1 .Iapan . . 1 ,hyy 1 Korea . . . 1 A , h 1 1 Monaco . . ,,,, 1 1 Peru . . 1 . . . . .. 1 Poland . , , , , , , , 1 1 Portugal . . ,,,, 1 D V - A 1 Prague - - i . , . . 1 . 1 Scotland . . 1 . . , A , 1 Siam .... , , , 1 A , 1 South Africa . . 1 , , , 1 - l A 1 West Indies . , .... . . .... .... .... 1 . . 1 288 11 546 582 646 638 3 2714 ESTABLISHED l8I8 gm B115 nri1iEfhing5,gi1fs afgh urs MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK ,aw 'L - gr Wffrzvf? . ff ,ff ,Q , 'f .252 wk is, 7 QA! QT 'i1f,'w't- 1. gf. , af ,...-f- my fx , jcgji q. J- A f VU, A - ,-gf,-, , f ,W 'asa' h X ,,...... - gf,--I--.. I riff 2323- ' WL? mfs' ff' 1 Eff' ' f J fd f f,.cQ2A4w ff 4 1, ,ff f 'Q ,fs fflsl Vmifmfk-gffff .-- fx, Q ,V f I , , V' vi,g'-frgzgfry' 1 f A K' 17,7 ,W . . ,1 ffffjfjf ' f 1' Qb.1Jf 'c2W'l fl X af f, . 2-W ,f f. 12 , Qfffzffff ,Q J, fgxf' -A ,lf ,Q , !,,f-'aff fa 7 , QQ .,4,,.,,,',, -,. 0 B.-can amber, N 'R-fag-1 PRINCETON MEN will be especially interested in BOTH OUR YOUNG MEN'S DEPARTBIENT and our New and Enlarged SPORTING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST for general clothing requirements at mode- rate prices-BROOKS SUITS, for instance, in sizes to 44 at S842 to 3547, Shirts at 952.75 and 33.00. THE SECOND for anything from a VVinter Sweater to a Brooks-designed Ski Boot-or from a Polo Helmet to a pair of Spur Straps-all in a greater Variety, and with even more emphasis on workmanlike design than ever-and with quality, style and workmanship-as always- first rate BRANCHES NEW YORK: ou: WALL STREET BOSTON: NEWBURY con. BERKELEV srnzsr i l l I I l 25 52 X' vi .e2.:.i'i'i ,.. il, 1 K 2 X lie X X Vmm, L' f , X , , ,Q ,J 1 X ff 1 ,v--, M ks oo. nzfoerszt - e A' . Qize: 10 445 334.2 N Af'- ij York Street HAT, F gfay, brow fffgfffm 57 NIVERSI TY Style-fetterf ore X e . . V5 ARD-EN SHIRT, ff 5 regfzng upon tfze Trzpler Young Men J Q Cneiiiot, button-dolwn Ch L! ' - If 1j!W ' 7 X ,,,,,m, Plain MW Department . . . fir nrncter nn V ' . R EA . . . . : Of fwhzfe E2-75 X Indzfozdunlzty zn Cdmfuf, Town and e . , fr w Rapp Szlk TIE 51.75 'X pf ,0 . --4 ' ul ' off X vAdV'Vv?7M Xfx-,'-,X . ff. WAQW fa ' lf- Sportf Wear Featuring excfufifue, .rpeczally X .. f iffea we-at wofven fnorief, time T rzfler Clotfze: I Ng '4 0 X - K , f . A Qu 6 X YJ X N M Popular three-button, single-breasted ,,,,g? ,'. , . . X ' f A 1' 'Qi if I model . . . featuring the new stripes, -Slim I, ,Y ? diagonals and Herringbones. A cur- fi 'X ' f VX 2 e f rent preference among University Q 'V .X e- AN X .lp P. , 1, X ,N 3 i V ' Style-setters - 54.1. . S gk f are d one - - iw if V - 4,3 g. ,X e, . V ,- 7155: 3 POLO COAT of Camel Hair-a most 5,5 g desirable coat for football weather. VE Detachable lining may be added for A 2 , ' f 'W 5, cold da s ff., q f ggjjg n-,Iii 2 f 1 Y it 1 X eeXoe of L5 . f jg , COAT S50 , X ' ,rf J X . , : LI N 1 N c S1 6 1 1.1. . ' '-ff ww eat- -X?-GAA ' 12.1 - 'f ' ' ' ' o. 22,9551-51, , Q 'F '54-44 Xia. 'yr - yu... 5 I 9. k.. !'l 'I f'. 'U l'C 'O 'O f.. Z f'l JCf55,3C:9A?f3s,3fhi1:3x3fa5,l:3s,Xfm6,If3i,J6fT3a3f?5xX:95,: K - I - Z'- Szjffe-Setters embody the fezfhion tdeezf and require- nzentf M Unifuerfity Style-fetterf the oountfjl ofuer Every detail gf out and teztlor- ing jollowf the correct and exacting .rpeeyioeztionf jr which Trzfler ore noted S UITS, gp Imported Strzlped Ffdnnef, blue or gray Qize: to 445 54.2 s H I RTS, M Broadcloth and Strzjaed Madras 282.50 Shepherd Checked TI E, blue-and-fwhite or blade-and-fwhite 3 1.5 O SUITS for Cornpns and Town 34.2 to V548 HARRIS TWEED SUITS for Ceunpm and Country 548 IMPORTED SHETLAND SUITS, COATS AND TROUSERS Phone with Sweater 545 Imported Shetland SPORTS JACKETS 535 COVE RT COATS Stitched Sleefoes ezno' Bottom E45 POLO COATS Qf-Cdmfl Hair 550 FRTRIPI-QR s. EJ. Eftohhlfhed 1 8 8 6 MADISON AVENUE AT STREET ' NEW YORK fi X .2 T . ft SH 2 1 5 gn K x XA XA XA PRINCETON PICTORIALLY J E N N N G S H O O D fewelerf 1 Medalist 1 Smtioner SOUTHEAST CORNER CHESTNUT AND IBTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA O cm! feweler to Upper Clams Clubs' This firm possess fine steel dies for the charms and pins of the upperclass clubs and student publications. Selections and prices submitted upon request. I 1 if .- . A' 1 fa s, 1 :. ,. I , E A. fix 'lb - -'-J:-:N , 'T' 'fiilr rt 1' 'f wi i . , asm. 1 .. .1 4 -all ,,., A :.:?g4.,, 2 sf' 251 ft?-'xr' . K .g f Eff: '22,-,yi , 5 gg . ., A, i ix ' 2 --13 I : V 'H 'tl A .ipf iv. qi,-1,r,,Q, M W Hr xx Li .,. ji QE, I J It . .1 '. 27.2 ga, H x ef -' f 1W 2 '. 'N .1 , ,, ' , 1 ' 'I , 5 , ' -, . . 57? ikffiai -A gfwiihf? lX.,f'! i il Q i I Y . 2 X -V ' ..,, .V ' ' - 'eww- ,-: , ,. ,. ggi ,Wy- I ---- - ' , .f , - ,. .1-5,14 .1 ' 1' . If , A . . A ' I ' . ' . -V ' 1 s .gf , .f 7'-',f2m:-Q5 mf . I - ' MZ? 51?- 'Q .,.: 1'4svmfs1' 25,3 -f,,' 'ft 5+-49 ' if VQQQ .. 4, Ring: left to fight mz top raw: TOWER f Attached to charm bfdffldff IVY 1 PRINCETON TIGER f Clmrmf in third row: CANNON ' DIAL ' CHARTER GLEE CLUB f Dcmclaed: DAILY PRINCETONIAN f CAP AND GOWN COURT ' CANNON f CAMPUS 1 DIAL LODGE f QUADRANGLE 1 ELM f TOWER f TIGER INN Clmrmur in fourth row: CHARTER f CLOISTER ' COLONIAL f COTTAGE f KEY8cSEAL,Chnrm and Pin f TOWER f TERRACE 255 NHSSH U TH VERN PALMER SQUARE Princeton, New Jersey UR forehears having been Innkeepers on this very Road for now nearly two Centuries, we know how Travellers through these parts, and indeed the good people of Princeton and the hearty lads at the nearby College, do all rejoice in the service of a well pre- pared and tastefully serfved Meal. That one and all may he regaled according to their Severall Tastes, a greate many rooms in Nassau Tavern are set aside for the sole purpose of the enjoyment of Food and Drink. Q 100 ROOMS AND BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN FIRE PROOF Every modern convenience Nassau Tavern is under the management of George E. Boynton, Jr. 257 'Retain Nur ejllembershzlb in the Store . . . u4j5'e1f Nur Graduation I C IT WILL enable you to order by mail . . . books, athletic goods, clothes, haberdashery, or anything else that We stock, and to have them CHARGED ON YOUR STORE BILL. You will find especially ad- vantageous, the saving on your purchases of books. AIN THE PRIVILEGES OF STORE MEMBE THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE f'E11erytlJi1zg the College Mem Needs ,, 00,000 0WJY'l'RS...6'0,000 FRIEWD8 THIS YEAR nobody asks What will the Mercury do?,' The whole world knows the amazing record it set in its very Hrst season. From the start, this big, luxurious car has given its owners more downright riding com- fort-more swift, sure-footed power than they believed possible in a car at Mercury's low price-and all with economy of operation surprising in any car at any price. What about the 1940 Mercury 8? To the proved performance of last year's car it adds a score of impor- tant refinements! Finger-Tip Cear- shift on the steering column . . . new Controlled Ventilation . . . and an improved version of the Level- ized Ride. Beautiful streamlines and attractive new interiors in blue and silver tones still further emphasize the Mercury's style leadership in its class. A new Automatic Top adds to the all-season convenience of the popular five-passenger Club Convertible. And a brand-new body type-the six-pas- senger Convertible Sedan-is attract- ing the admiration of motorists wherever it is shown. See the new Mercury 8 at your dealer's showroom. Compare the car, feature by feature, with others in its price range-then try it on the road. ,Q . ,... 3 ,...,. 5 .g..t, ,t,,,.. ..,...,. . sms ,.-. --tk ft,,,,,,sg,, QM: e wnzfiw ff :WRX Saw' ' -X gf, new ' ' - fx-: task FINGER-TIP GEARSHIFT mounted on the steering column is standard on all 1940 Mercury body types. Blue-and-silver-tone instrument panel sets the style for modern interior design. NEW CONTROLLED VENTILATION sweeps air inward and upward. Sup- port bar rolls down with window in closed bodies for unobstructed vision. Ford Motor Company-Ford Mercury, Lincoln-Zephyr and Lincoln Motor Cars t i vf 342 ..... msncunv HIGHLIGHTS ron 1940 Finger-Tip Gearshif+ mounted on the Jteer- ing column for convenience and quiet. Li 95-hp V-fype, 8-cylinder Engine -f 0 r Q l jredormonce and economy. fOwner,v report up to 20 miles per gallon., Big Hydraulic Brakes -easy, quick, sure. New Confrolled Venfilufion -for all- weatlzer comfort without zlnyts. if New Blue-and-Silver-Tone Inferiors- 8 beautjzzl barb colors . . . clzoice cy' tailored upholxteries. ' Wide, Roorny Bodies - All Sedan bodies seat six in comfort. F New Sealed-Beam Headlampsfor greater comfort and safeq in night driving. ' 259 President Dodds Enjoys Pi'i11ce-Tiger Dance Look HHDDY Nw Einstein and Barrymore MeeL Backstage Balloon Scramble Palmer Square is ' --'I .E-E fi ' 'Q'-: . ft f WW 1 Azusa' lg, N I :- z T' ' ADVENTURE IN A STRONGHOLD! COME in today and let us show you, deep underground, a modern stronghold! In our mighty vault we guard row upon row of safe deposit boxes. Locked in these boxes are the securities, valuables, and heirlooms of generations. Whether yours is big money or small money, priceless papers or sentimental keepsakes, a box in our vault keeps them safe and secret. A private safe for your private use, it opens and closes only for you. Under constant electrical, mechanical, and human guard, it gives you the highest possible degree of pro- tection. For as little as live dollars a year, you can rent an unconquerable stronghold of your own. FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY 135 s. BROAD STPEET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l Maplewood Country Club Swimming Pool. Night View showing Effect of Underwater Lighting Let Russell 8: Stoll Co., Engineers, assist in your Swimming Pool and Garden Lighting Problems. Russell St Stoll Company, Inc. 150 Park Place - - - New York IIITERSTIITE GLIISS HIIUSES RESTIIURIIIIT ear .irlirsforic renfon Morrisville, Pennsylvania Q Located on U. S. Highway No. I -the shortest route between New York and Florida, about two miles from the business center ot Morrisville. Unlimited parking space. Oil and service station under expert mechanical direction. . The restaurant building itself has a large mod ernistic dining room seating I5O people, and a cocktail lounge with bar, soda 'Fountain and counter grill accommodating 50 more. Both rooms are served from a central kitchen where a master chef presides over range ancl bake shop. In this unit we have been accorded A.A.A. rating 'For quality food and service. we ,fdfoo cgnuife ou TO VISIT OUR NEWER TYPE GLASS HOUSE RESTAURANTS LOCATED AS FOLLOWS SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA U.S. Route I WALTERBORO. SO. CAROLINA U. S. Routes I5 and ISA HENDERSON. KENTUCKY CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE Joint U. S. Routes 41, 64 and Il t KENTLAND, INDIANA I Y f NU-.IOY RESTAURANT Junction U. S. Routes 41 and 24 MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA Junction U. S. Route 20 and State Route 43 LINCOLNWOOD. ILLINOIS Just north cf Chicago U. S. Route 4I at Touhy Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA 6tI-I and Main Streets THE INTERSTATE CO. 71 EAST LAKE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Q62 BEAUTIFUL F ATIIEII III ER INN A Wafura ara ide Blairsden, California-60 Miles Norfhwesf of Reno Q Among the towering pines of the high Sierras, forty-four hundred feet above the sea, stands FEATHER RIVER INN-mecca of sportsmen, mountain-lovers and vacationists. Below it sweeps the enchanting Feather River, and on the other sides encircle virgin forests of Plumas National Park. In the distance snow-clad Sierra peaks rise skyward flinging a challenge to adventurous climbers. Within a radius of twelve miles are fifty mountain lakes - source of endless delight to fishermen. Q All properties are contained in a private park of over six hundred acres which olfer every recreational facility. From the broad verandas of the Inn Iazying guests may view exciting tennis matches or follow with eyes long drives of the golf enthusiasts, who care-free, happy hearted, roam the sporty links. Equestrians, galloping or cantering along the wooded paths, appear in the distance from time to time, as the trees give way to the open spaces. The less active sport lovers while away the hours at croquet, bowling on the green, or archery. The outdoor swimming pool of heated mountain water is ever pop- ular and always colorful, especially at tea time when refreshments are served beside the pool while the Inn's orchestra pours forth its dulcet strains. Rainbow hued umbrellas shield the sun dodgers, although the grassy slopes from the pool always hold scores of old Sol's worshippers soaking up the sunshine. Q No metropolitan hotel offers its guests more comforts or conveniences. Single rooms, suites or entire bungalows or chalets, are available. Rates are most moderate. The Inn opens June 26th, closing after Labor Day. Only a day's ride from San Francisco or Los Angeles by train, or motor to FEATHER RIVER INN STATION, a rustic private depot on our own properties. Reservations may be made at our olfices, 71 East Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois, or at our office in the Ferry Building, San Francisco. We will -gladly send descriptive literature. THE INTERSTATE CO. 263 r 'W t -E bA,AA-,A,,A V ullgiuuu i tlt 2, r a f Evening Clothes of Distinction . Styled by MacDaid and tailored by Rogers Peet . . . the ultimate in really fine clothing. JW Princeton O New Haven Enioy the pleasant atmosphere of a hotel owned and operated by Princetonians .. . A small, quiet hotel, well-known for its spacious comfort and attentive service. Located within easy walking distance of theaters, shops, clubs and Radio City... You will like the Restaurant and the Bar. Single Rooms from S4 Double Rooms from 55.50 Suites from S8 All with private bath D COTTY, Manager 'kwfx .A il , 'ff f W R0l11X Szindwic-lies, Apples, Milk x .im University Chapel Gut.I-Igppgrl ' Hour-Test 'lluxnurruw 265 New York Boston l CLUB PINS Eifffiiiiffe OF DISTINCTIGN BY DIEGES sl CLUST glfgiihies 1, Nllfffftifiity. THE REASUN That IVIOLLOY-NIADE covers have been used on so many of the nationls leading annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do represent more value. BIOLLOY-MIADE covers produced by the oldest organization in the Cover iield are today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in a NIOLLOY- BIADE Cover, for which there is no substitute-or equivalent-will give you the Hnest obtainable. W1'ite for injbrmcztfion and prices to THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHIC XGO ILLINOIS A7 Choice in fl!! Leading Brandf Cousins Company 1NcoRPoRATED X Fine Danzerffc and Imporfed U7Zne.r ana' Lfquofzr X l1g6l1fJ'f0f BELLOWS AND CO. , INC. K 54 Cases of COLD BEER at all times QC 51 PALMER SQUARE, WEST Telephone 218 9132 UN SCHOOLS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT l 39 University Place SENIOR SCHOOL 108 Stockton Street l JUNIOR SCHOOL i Edgerstoune l l l l SUMMER SCHOOL 1 Ju1y29,1940 A SUCCESSFUL PLAN FOR EVERY BUSINESS A firm consulted us several months ago on their declining business. It has about a thousand dealers and about six thousand actual prospects. We said Send a mailing to your prospects TWICE EVERY MONTH FOR TWELVE MONTHS. Six thousand pieces twice a month for twenty-four con- secutive times. Question: What will it cost? Answer: That depends on the mailings. You can do it well enough to suit your pur- pose for 5c to l0c eaclig in- cluding postage. 144,000 pieces at 5C to lOc eachl We cannot afford it. Have you any salesmen? Yes - two. Ordinarily three, but only two now. We are about to put on another. How much do they cost you each year? A 1Ibout S7000 each in Com- mission and traveling ex- pense. Don't hire the third. Put the money into Direct Mail. They did. Five mailings have been made. They have opened more accounts in QM months than one salesman opened all last year. Sus- tained eFfortl Powerful words. Say them over and over until they become a part of your system. Then whatever you are doing, if it's worth doing, sustain your efforts. Buckley, Dement 81 Com- pany are rendering this serv- ice for many business firms all over the United States-get ting results for customers at minimum expense. They of- fer you without any obliga- tion practical mail selling ideas on how to go after busi- ness. Buckley, Dement 81 Company DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING l to PLANNED-PRINTED-MAILED l l September 75 1940 1500 Iackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Tel. Monroe 6100 l, PRINCETON BEER suns Furnished Again BY LEE 600 East State Street Trenton, N. J. F. A. BAMMAN INCORPORATED PHONE: EXCHANGE 1282 Wholesale Retail GROCER lvholesale Distributors of Piclls and SCl12l9fCI'-S Beer. Draught Beer and Tins. Distributors of lvl-IITE ROCK and CLOYERD XLII Ginger Ales and Mineral IVa.ters 1Jl'Z.lIUCfl0II. Brand : PRESERYES, M.-xYoNNus1: PICKLES, etc. In fact, anything and everything that constitutes an up-to-date grocery enmidfs COFFEE SHOP BREAKFAST LUNCH 0 TEA DINNER and in between time snacks C05 50 NASSAU STREET A Princeton Landmark f l Langrock i T cz z l orz ng Gomplimenzfs lsAllGll0Cll Service FINE CLOTQES OF A +G constantly perfected Cu rfofn-lo-Order Since 3 lends 3 0 pjm L5-fm ,,, that note of distinc- S S tion in individual 75 appearaince which definitely e X p 1' e s s GD Rfafill-1'0-D0'1 Correct dress. Our Hightstown, N. Pr'lce.r Sfarl al SMART IMPORTED ACCESSORIES showing of exclusive woolens, for Town or Country Wear, will meet with your approval . .exile :xo ci! 40 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. Next to lack Honore's Get Your GOWNS, CAPS and HOODS from the oldest academic outfittei' in America, makers for the outstanding universities and colleges Cotrell and Leonard ESL 1832 Inv. 1935 Albany, N . Y. Sole Depository of the I mfercollegiate Bureau Qfj1CClfZ077'L'Z'Cf CO5'f'lL772,6 Pirincezforzi U11,iffzee1's'zfty Store Represerztative on Campus A Little Bit of Old New York German Qmeritan Batbskeller l7tl1 Street and 3rcl Ave. New York JOE KING STuyvesant 9-9603 Custom Clothing Haberdasliery Hats Riding Apparel eff shop known to Princeton men for correct interpreta- tion of College styles at prices in keeping with quality. 52 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, NEW IERSEY 260 ORREN JACK TURNER Tlzozfographer FOR THE 1941 BRIC - A - BRAC C63 Gopies Of Pictures In This Book AUCHINCLOSS, PARKER amd REDPATI-I Members Listed and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds N. Y. Stock Exchange N.Y.cbIsch ge ,, fAssocligrion,f an Municipal Bonds - N. Y. Cotton Exchange Commodities N. Y. P duce E change W hi gm S k E Simi. fag Chicago Bo d f Trade ch' M '1 E- . . . Qififge mantle x Dzrect Przwzte Wzre.s C mmodiry E h ge, to OHV ojices C a n B e I ' Obtained A ,L WASHINGTON, 719 Fifteenth Street , NEW YORK, sz xvaii street S t u d 1 O BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA 112 NASSAU STREET WILKES-BARRE Enjoy 3 Dellclous if-9 6 a 5 QQ Q0 94 iq gc ws: . f 49 ' sm, ow' 5 ff QXTQQ J S A TI-IEATRICAI. COSTUNIERS JAZZ f f for K ,g M Rich in Dextrose 6' 'ii B' ... I The Sugar X 1 . Your Body Uses 'ig Directly For Q! Energy CURTISS CANDY COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TRIANGLE CLUB THEATRE INTI ME CO3 1150 Sixth Ave. New York C00Per:1tion Down in Front Preparation for Victory Celebration Fire! 2 ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM THOT-STIFLE-O-COCCUS? WHEN your thoughts have finally begun to click and getting a thesis done is a matter of quickly recording your thoughts-or when suddenly you have begun to unravel the mysteries of Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Political Science, French, or what not, the ideas and words will flow much faster than you can write them in long hand. Because they must struggle out of your pen or pencil point, valuable coherent thoughts are stifled and an otherwise easy task becomes a burden. . . . that's Thot-Stifle-O-Coccus! With a Remington Portable Typewriter the cure for this Time-Energy-and Thought wast- ing ailment is permanent. And what is more, because thoughts are permitted to How freely they are recorded in time to make their full force felt in your ratings. Rush now to the Princeton University Store-or any dealer-ask to see the new Remington models ranging from the Remette, a complete Portable, at 329.75 to the world famous Deluxe Noiseless that speaks in a whisper! PORTABLE TYPEWRITER DIVISION Remington Rand Inc. BUFFALO, NEW YORK JACK HONORE'S BARBER SHOP T191 ow mmm OLEAQUA Hair qbnic Opposite Holder PATRONIZE The Nassau Barber Shop Mod Jlodern, Sanlfafy, Efjfcienf Shop Safltnyfacfion Gttaranfeed X NEXT TO THE BALT ERNEST HUNT, Prop. WE'RE only a FROSH at PRINCETON BUT we extend best wishes to the Class of 1940. I Zmfefle J 13 Palmer Square W. 0 Books-Stationery Compliments Of T H E B A LT Opposite Nassau Hall Ompliments of I-A FRIEND C03 Congratulations to JOSEPH DETWVEILER IVIERRITT SHOBE Erl'i1'0r-in-Clzief .B'LlS'ZT'I1,638 M anager The entfzfre Brzfc-A-Brac Boarcl anal to The Schilling Press for the splendicl hook they have proclncecl. W' e feel priznf- legecl to have hacl a small part in its onahing. L O Y J. F. TAPLEY CQ. Book Binding NC' ISLAND CITE, N. X. Compliments Of STUDENT TAILQR SHOP This 6TSf6Zbli5Z777267Zf has served the Ftzculzjf. . . the Student body. . . and their flhzmilies for netzrbf at century. QC Many of the Club Emblems and the Wedding Gifts arefztrnisbed by tbis Estfzblisbment. QC INQUIRIES SOLICITED The Brochure Gifts', sem upon request. BAN KSGDBI AI LEIweler5 Silversmithg Static Eslablisbed 1832 hers G! 1 2 1 8 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Jig, .QAQIQXKAL 'GXKQQF4 HCQWB' 'IX' HQQK I 33 QRPHEUM Doewu C E Im BQVPYQKQIE' BEAUTIFUL GIRLS YOU LOVE DANCE WITH x YOU LOVE O DANCE TO RENDEZVOUS FOR ALL COLLEGE MEN CONTINUOUS DANCING 8 P M. TO 3 A. M. CO EG'AN THE PLACE TO ses 16 YEARS AT coNTEsT AND THIS EVERY FRIDAY To BE SEEN NIGHT LOCATION SNAPPY MUSIC' -1, ZA I QZXSQQEJXB wrixyf 274 l ll .wil TV ,ff ' ' f fiewfff' W 4-.9127 ff , vi il' f ll we 'ww fl W 7 ,f i lfllli F . llllllflllly ll ll W 'illllliji ' Nillilllllligi 1 ' ., . cxl1l,W,l t llil ul All s l ll-l 'J 'JI 'I K f f l! l ' ,-Ml llf lf li lllll lllpllllll ll ilwsl-lxxlsltl I f M f g' K A , ' fLillui'1l'lt 4 flllllsg l llwl-ivlwllliltl f M ll'lllllEllljl'll lfiillg i lift : liiiiiilfiwfili, lf iljll llQ,lf'llll if f i li'El li EH ill l'lll1 it ll X , QW! w 4j3Qg.Q ggi , .ill Wi' ill lll wlii N 7 l 'A it lm li- lit 1 A J? 4 , 125411 ,,,f li!-' iii? 'l ii ll-l lil illl,,9i'ke, C 'll 'tl Wllli ,l fl' ll lflfll ll- lllllllli lllll f if ,, ll? M ,lr MH 1 till i fi..-Ylllt i f ll il, l i, A li XXX Wff' ,iW'ft,l,lH Y, lflll l Mllllililill i ' flfi.lWlfl ll,'i11: 1lHlJl l7??flAil.lEplf'qi l ll 4 snlqklli.lMifflGlllll'5N fl ffsffslflllilgf Iglilsulluiliii ll f1 lll ,Mr 5 X, 4' , f il f ln l W Z' g N, ilguiilfg -sllflill'gililflilllllifliifllliilllililffliX ri l X i ' ' 'X i l? 1 -' ll, l' 'lmuliill-llyl V H 'iff ll 9 l lmllllill r i Irv ? ', l 'v lfnfli A'!l .l'i' in li ll 1 l X W si r lliilfilfllfillllis:fl.tflslli.ilif lllllllilliilllllilllill ll le 5 Jq,giE:gp'ig4 5fj 52,, my tllggg-fK ?i5, Mill will W ll' Gi'll,Q', itll ,f X ll A lil le lr ff -f if fi . -V: :,f:l1 ,lwlilx rW,rl,.,rrl1,s,fbfxswiiiliiitintg ,,lif,wfglli..i il ,f -ill, it fi f - mv itil U iiii y , Li Q lg M iiit fl f i f f ' f Z ll l l 41? 'l fX - l'l'll'lllllWl'llllllllj j lllff , jf lf , fi- llilmlw,lfWli,'fqf.l ll 1 if :. ' ,is-3:35 lllll 'Il llwlllll ll llllllllllllmml llllllll lllllllllllllllll lll l l l lll lllllll llllll lllllllllllllllllig gig Siiiiizsssgsgzi iiuizzzswissiSziziiixi I it 4., l I f-,. l --.Iliff ,.il'.r.,.X . ' l I - All 3,-jill 'I I 1 . l X lf I, f 9 ib f: equipment, adequate personnel, and ample re it , Q 1 sources to render depenaable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates . . . That You ,lu llllunpwfllyv3.rlmiE,,Ml.FlM'l',tml l.,, b ,I:1, I,f.,Z,,i,-.,3U- .W ' will be secure from chance, is our first promise. ILLUSTRATION av JAHN A amen ART srunlos OF rom 8k oEARaoRn RE-enscrsn IN BURNHAM PARK, cnrcnoo 817 West Washington Blvd. - Chicago, Illinois l 7 f 644 Sth. 137 if 25th giant, JVM URL X,J HIGHLY specialized piihlishing service for discriininating editors of college year- hoohs. The unqualified approval of inore than one hnndrecl Eastern schools and colleges is your guar- antee of the nltiniate in hooks finely inazle. Acknowledgments For their assistance in the preparation of this volume, the 1941 Brric-a-Brac is deeply in- debted to: Wlill Schilling of The Schilling Press, Inc., and Peter S. Gurwit of Jahn and Ollier En- graving Co. who spent many hours with the staff furnishing invaluable assistance in de- signing and laying out this book. Orren J ack Turner who took the group pic- tures and the title page photograph. Clearose Studio for several of the crew and Whig-Clio pictures. The Daily Przfzzceiorziazi., the Triangle Club, and The Theatre Intime who opened their photographic files to us. The many organizations which cooperated by supplying copy for their pages and organ- ized members for the group pictures. hir. B. Franklin Bunn for financial advice and assistance in distribution. The editorial, business, and photographic members of the 194iQ Brie board who Worked tirelessly obtaining necessary data, Writing articles, compiling statistics, identifying group pictures, reading proof, obtaining advertise- ments, aiding in circulation, and 'taking pic- tures. Advertising Index Page Page Auchincloss, Parker EQ Redpath . . Q70 Jennings Hood . Q55 Bailey, Banks K Biddle Q73 Langrock . . Q68 Balt ........ Q7Q H. D. Lee . . . Q67 Bamman .... Q68 Douglas 1NIacDaid . . Q61 Brooks Brothers . . Q51 D. J. lXIolloy .... Q66 Brooks Costume Co. Q70 Nassau Barber Shop . . . . Q7Q Buckley, Dement K Co Q67 Nassau Tavern . . Q56-Q57 Cotrell 8 Leonard . . Q69 Orpheum .... Q74 Cousins ..... Q66 Orren Jack Turner. . Q70 Curtiss Candy Co.. . Q70 Remington Rand Inc. Q7 Q Decker's Dairy . Q68 RenWick's ...,.. Q68 Dieges K Clust . . . Q66 Russell 8 Stoll Co., Inc. , Q61 Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co. . Q61 Schilling Press, Inc. . . Q76 'Ford Motor Co. . . Q59 Hotel Seymour . 254: German American Rathskeller. . Q69 YV. CQ J . Sloane . . Q55 Gommg f...... Q69 Student Tailor Shop . Q73 Jack Honore . , Q7Q J. F. Tapley Co. . Q73 Hun Schools . . Q67 T riplel' .... 2565253 Interstate Co.. . Q6Q-Q63 University Store. . Q53 Jahn K Ollier , . Q75 Zavelleis .,.. Q79 Q77 F.A.R.O.1.C. , .. Acknowledgments . . Activities .... . Administration ...., Administration, Oflicers of Advertising Index .... Alumni Association , . . American Independence Le argue . . . In Appointments and Student Employ- ment , Bureau of .... Art and Archaeology Department . . Astronomy Department . Athletics ....... Athletics, Council on. . Badminton Club .... Band ....,..... Baseball, 1942 Freshman . Baseball, Varsity .... Basketball, 1942 Freshman Basketball, Varsity . . . Biology Department . . Bric-A-Brac ..... Cadet Ottficers, R. O. T. C. Calendar, The Princeton . Camera Club ..... Campus Club . . . Cannon Club ..... Cap and Gown Club . Catholic Club , . Charter Club V. . Cheer Leaders ...... Chemistry Department, . Chess Club ....... Choir ......... Civil Aeronautics Authority. , , . Class Class Class Class Class of 1939 0f1940 0f1941 of 1942 0f1943 Classes ....., Classics Department. . Cliosophic Party. . . Cloister Inn. . . 278 Page 281 44-109 10-33 17 281 225 81 63 18 26 110-171 171 141 84 145 142-145 131 128-131 19 48-49 98-99 60 104 180-181 182-183 184-185 92 186-187 171 20 105 85 100 217-221 226-230 231-236 237-242 243-248 217-250 21 77 188-189 dex Club Food Distribution Agency . . Club, The .......... Clubs, Upperclass ,...., . Colonial Club ....... . Committees of the Faculty . Committees of the Trustees Concerts, University . . . Cottage Club .,.. . Council on Athletics . Court Club ....., . . Crew, 1942 Freshman . . Crew , Varsity ...,... . . Cricket Club ......... Cross Country, 1943 Freshman . . Cross Country, Varsity ..... Debate, 1876 Prize .... Debate, Lynde, for Seniors . Debating Panel ..... Dedication .... Degrees, Honorary. . . . Dial Lodge .... . . Economics Department. . , 1876 Prize Debate .... Elm Club ....... . . Engineering Society . . Engineering. School of . , English Department ....,., Euvyhians. The ..,...... Experiment in International Living Faculty Committees . Fall Sports ...... . . V W 1 Fencing, 1942 Freshman , . Fencing, Varsity .r.... Food Distribution Agency . Football, 150-lb. ..... , . Football, 1943 Freshman . , Football, Varsity . , . . . Foreword .... Gateway Club ....,...... General Summary of Students. . Page 172- 190- 192 194 152 196 101 83 213 191 16 14 89 193 171 -195 154 -154 164 123 123 79 79 78 6-7 223 -197 22 79 198-199 95 32-33 23 108 94 16 113-123 98-99 117 113 200 139 139 101 -118 119 -116 8 -201 249 Geographical Summary of Students . Geology Department ....... . German Club ..., Glee Club ...... Golf, 1942 Freshman . . Golf , Varsity .... . Graduate Council ..... Grenfell Club ........ Gymnastics, 1942 Freshman . . Gymnastics, Varsity .,.. . Handle Bar Club ......... Health and Physical Education partnient ....,...,.. History Department . . Hockey, 1942 Freshman . Hockey, Varsity .... Honorary Degrees . . Honors Conferred . . . Impressions of the Class .... . In and Out Club ........ Independence League, American. . Index to Advertisers ...... In Nlemoriam .,... Interclub Committee. . Intime, The Theatre . Intramural Athletics . Invitation Track 1XIeet . . Ivy Club ........ Junior Oratorical Contest. . Key and Seal Club. . Lacrosse, 1942 Freshman . . Lacrosse, V arsity '... Lectures .... Liberal Club ........ Lit, The Nassau ........ Little, S. K., Republican Club . Lynde Debate for Seniors .... lVIanager's Club ..... Matheniatics Department . . . 1NIilitary Science Department . . 1VIodern Languages Department lNIotion Picture Committee . . . Page 250 24 105 86 159 158-159 225 106 137 136-137 109 24 25 127 124- 127 223 222 34-42 109 81 277 43 175 70-73 165 150 202- 204 160 169 151 203 79 205 161 161 80 81 58-59 82 79 170 26 28 27 101 Page Nassau Lit ............ 58-59 Nassau Literary and Fox-Hunting Society ............ 108 Nassau Sovereign . . . 54-55 Officers of Administration. . 17 Orange Key ....... . . 62 Orchestra ............ 88 Oriental Languages Department. . 21 Partial Students .... . 249 Philosophy Department ..., 28 Philosophy Forum ..,.... 97 Physical Education Department . 24 Physics Department ,...... 29 Politics Department . . 30 Polo, 1942 Freshman. . . 162 Polo, Varsity ...... 162 President Dodds ...... 13 Presidents of the University. . 216 Press Club ......... 52-53 Princeton-Yenching Foundation 94 Princetonian, The Daily . . . 50-51 Prizes Awarded .... 224 Prospect ,......... 13 Psychology Department . , . 29 Public and International AHairs, School of ......... 31 Publications . 48-60 Quadrangle Club . . .206-207 Republican Club, S. K. Little. 82 Right VVing Club ...... 107 Rugby ..... 155 St. Louis Club . . 103 St. Paul's Society ...... 93 School of Engineering ....... 32-33 School of Public and International Affairs .......... 31 School of Public and International Aiairs, Student Government 96 Skeet Club ......... 104 Ski Club ..., 140 Spring Sports ..... 142-164 Soccer, 1943 Freshman . 122 279
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