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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1942 volume:

_l_ ll[ in n r r nn Jll u til) . PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON N E W J E R S L i p J N appreciation for his ei hc years invaluable service to Princeton in the capacity of Assistant Dean of the College, Secretary of the Committee on Discipline, and Assistant to the Director of Admissions, as well as for his never failing good humor and optimism, we of the 1942 BriC ' d ' Brac take pleasure in dedicating to CALEB F. GATES, Jr. our efforts to record his last year at Princeton. CALEB F. GATES, JR., M.A. - It has always been the chief purpose of the Bric-a-Brac to record accurately the interesting and important events of each year in a form designed to stimulate the Princetonian ' s memories of his undergraduate life. The pic- torial narrative style of this book may disappoint the reader who uses the Brie merely as a catalogue for, though the facts are all here, they have frequently been subjugated to the journalistic approach, hut it it meets with the approval of those who want a more interesting looking, interesting reading yearbook, we have been suc- cessful. u UNIVERSITY including Officers, Committees, Departments, and Classes . page n • ORGANIZATIONS including Press, Stage, Academic, and The Others . . . page 45 • ATHLETICS including Fall, Winter, Spring, and Intramural Sports Page 105 • EATING CLUBS including Intcrclub Committee, Club Activities, and Cluh Memberships . . . page 17- • STATISTICS including Class Lists, Honors, Prizes, and Summary . . . page 221. [[RM[PflRllllilS-[lflSS[S VJ ' - K ■•rj n , ■ ■ Lit ;V?-  T, .« ■ • ' iWC; ■wrii Ki r V HAROLD WILLIS DODDS, Ph.D., LL.D., Lkc.D. President of the University STANDING — Mr. Scillwell, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Cochran, Dr. Finney, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Hope, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Hodge, Mr. Milbank, Mr. D ' Olier, Mr. Machcy, Mr. Reed, Mr. Stuart. SEATED, FIRST ROW— Mr. Garrett, Governor Moore President Dodds, Mr. Brakely, Mr. Kirkland, Mr. Adlcr, Mr. Carton, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Davis, Mr. Guhck, Mr. Payson Mr Firestone, Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Morris, Mr. Smith, Mr. Farrand, Mr. Bedford. SEATED, SECOND ROW— Mr. Pahner, Mr. Mcllwain, Mr. Van Duscn. SEATED, THIRD ROW— Mr. Long, Mr. Rockefeller. CoiTLiiiittees of the Trustees ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE: President Dodds, Chairman; Mr. Farrand, Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Hope, Mr. Rcntschler, Mr. D ' Olier {Secretary), Mr. Milbank, Mr. Mathey. COMMITTEE ON THE GROUNDS AND BUILD- INGS. Mr. D ' Olier, Chairman: President Dodds, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hope, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Smith, Mr. Payson, Mr. Gulick, Mr. Wintringer (Sec- retary) . COMMITTEE ON THE CURRICULUM: President Dodds, Chairman; Dean Eisenhart, Dean Root, Dean Condit, Mr. Farrand (Secretary), Mr. Fleming, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Cochran, Mr. D ' Olier, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Van Duscn, Mr. Morris, Mr. Mcllwain, Mr. Rocke- feller, Mr. Crane. COMMITTEE ON THE LIBRARY: Mr. Hope, Chair- man: President Dodds, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Morris. COMMITTEE ON THE GRADUATE SCHOOL: Mr. Farrand, Chairman: President Dodds, Dean Eisenharc {Secretary), Mr. Stillwell, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Morris, Mr. Mcllwain, Mr. Long, Mr. Buchanan. COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE LIFE: Mr. Mathey, Chairman; President Dodds, Dean Gauss, Dean Heermance, Dean Wicks, Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hope, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Van Dusen, Mr. Rockefeller, Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Crane, Mr. Gates (Secretary). COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND ATHLETICS: Dr. Finney, Chairman; President Dodds, Dean Gauss, Mr. Wintringer, Dr. York (Secretary), Mr. Garrett, Mr. Mathey, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Davis, Mr. Firestone, Mr. Gulick. COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION OF GIFTS AND MEMORIALS: President Dodds, Chairman; Mr. Gar- rett, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Mathey, Professor Wertcnbakcr, Professor Friend. CO MMITTEE ON HONORARY DEGREES: President Dodds, Chairman; Mr. Farrand (Secretary), Mr. Still- well, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hope, Mr. Reed, Mr. Morris, Mr. Van Dusen, Mr. Long, Mr. Aldrich, Professor McCabe, Professor Robertson, Professor Chinard. COMMITTEE ON FINANCE Mr. Fleming, Chairman; President Dodds, Mr. Osborn. Mr. Cochran, Mr. Har- din, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Milband, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Reed, Mr. Smith, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Firestone, Mr. Gulick, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Wintringer (Secretary). 14 Trustees of the University Harold Wilhs Dcxlds, Ph.D., LL.D., Licc.D President of the University Wilson Farrand, L.H.D., Licc.D., LL.D Clerk of the Board CHARTER TRUSTEES The Governor o( the Scare of New Jersey E.v-Ortieia Robert Garrett, B.S Baltimore, Md. Elected June, IQ05 Wilson Farrand, L.H.D., Litc.D., LL.D... .Princeton, N. J. Elected Alumni Trustee June, 1909; Reelected June, 1914; Charter Trustee June, 1919 John M. T. Finney, M.D Baltimore, Md. Elected June, 1910 Matthew C. Fleming, A.M., LL.B New York, N. Y. Elected Alumni Trustee June, 1912; Reelected June, 1917; Charter Trustee June, 1922 William Church Oshorn, LL.D New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1914 Lewis B. Stillwell, D.Sc Princeton, N. J. Elected April, 1920 Percy R. Pyne, 2nd, A.B New York. N. Y. Elected January, 1922 Henry J. Cochra, A.B New York, N. Y. Elected October, 1922 John R. Fiardin, A.M Newark, N. J. Elected April, 1925 Walter E. Hope, A.B., LL.B New York, N. Y. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1919; Charter Trustee, October, 1926 Gordon S. Rcntschler, A.B New York, N. Y. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1921, Charter Trustee, October, 1926 Franklin D ' Olier, A.B., LL.D Newark, N. J. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1922; Charter Trustee, October, 1926 John Stuart, C.E Chicago, III. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1918; Charter Trustee, June, 1927 Albert G. Milbank, A.B., LL.B New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1927 Dean Mathey, Litt.B New York, N. Y. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1927; Charter Trustee, June, 1931 Edward P. Hodge, M.D Philadelphia, Pa. Elected January, 1928 David A. Reed, A.B., LL.B., LL.D Pittsburgh, Pa. Elected June, 1930 Paul Bedford, B.S., LL.B Wilkes Barrc, Pa. Elected Alumni Trustee, June. 1930; Charter Trustee, June, 1934 Albridgc C. Smith, A.B., LL.B New York, N. Y. Elected April, 1933 Philadelphia, Pa. Rolands. Morris, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Elected April, 1934 Henry P. Van Dusen, Ph.D New York. N. Y. Elected October, 1934 Charles H. Mcllwain, Ph.D., LL.D Belmont, Mass. Elected June, 1936 Edgar Palmer, E.E., E.D Princeton, N. J. Elected June, 1936 John D. Rockefeller, 3rd, A.B New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1937 Donald B. Aldrich, D.D New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1938 Archibald A. Gulick, A.M., LL.B New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1939 Alfred T Carton, A.M., LL.B Chicago, 111. Elected June, 1940 ALUMNI TRUSTEES Breckinridge Long, A.M., LL.M Washington, D. C. Term expires June, 1941 Roblin H. Davis, A.B Denver, Colo. Term expires June, 1941 Laurence G. Payson, A.B New York, N. Y. Term expires June, 1942 Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., A.B Akron, Ohio Term expires June, 1942 John G. Buchanan, A.B., LL.B Pittsburgh, Pa. Terrn expires June, 1943 Jasper E. Crane, A.B., M.S Wilmington, Del. Term expires June, 1943 Julius Ochs Adler, A.B New York, N. Y. Term expires June, 1944 William A. Kirkland, A.B Houston, Texas Term expires June, 1944 COUNSEL Messrs. Stewart and Shearer New York, N. Y. ASSOCIATE COUNSEL Williams Collins Vandewater, A.B., LL.B. . Princeton, N. J. 15 Gauss Wicks Root Hcermancc Condic Eiscnh.irc Committees of Faculty CLERK OF THE FACULTY: Professor Stohlman. COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES : The President, Chairman; Professors Butler, Sontag, Hewett-Thayer. ADMISSION: Dean Hcermancc, Chairman; Professors Alyea, Bngham, Condit, Elsasser, Godolphin, Laughlin, Mason, Wade. ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY: Dean Gauss, Chairman; The President, Dr. McPhcc (Secretary), Dr. York, Professors Albion, Dell, Dorf, Duckworth, Stafford, Turner, Mr. Gates, Mr. Wintringer. CONFERENCE: Professors]. D. Brown, Buddington, Ken- nedy, Turner, Wertenbaker. COURSE OF STUDY: The President, Chairman; Profes- sors Bohncnblust, Cawlcy, Condic, Godolphin, G. A. Graham, Harbison, Hitti, Howard (second term), Lang- feld, MacClintock, Mclsaac (first term), Puckect, Root {Secretary, cx ' 0[]icio) , E. B. Smith, Stewart, Turner, Wade. Wallis, L. Wood. CREATIVE ARTS Dean Gauss, Chairman; Professors Coindrcau, Davis, DcWald, Hudson, Thorp, Welch. DISCIPLINE: Dean Gauss, Chairman; Professors Bray, Hcermancc, Sampson, Wallis, C. H. Willis, Mr. Gates, and undergraduates appointed by the Undergraduate Council. EXAM INATIONS AND STANDING : Dean Root, Chair- man; Professors Albion (SccrcLary), Cantril, Childs, Condit, Dougherty, Hcermancc, Hinds, Stafford, R. S. Willis. FACULTY PARTICIPATION IN PROJECTS OF ADULT EDUCATION, ETC. : Professor Katz, Chair- man; Professors Bellcr, Carpenter, Stauffer. GRADUATE SCHOOL: Dean Eisenhart, Chairman; Pro fcssors Bender, Buddingcon, Chinard, Friend (first term), G. H. Gerould, F. D. Graham, A. C. Johnson, Langfcld, Lcfschctz, Morcy (second term), Morgan, Myers, Rus- sell, H. D. Smyth, Stace, J. R. Strayer, Swingle, H. S. Taylor. HONORARY DEGREES: (Joint Committee with Trus- tees ' Committee): Professors McCabe, Robertson, Chi- nard. LIBRARY: Professor E. B, Smith, Chairman; Professors Boyd, Butler, Chinard, Duckworth, G. A. Graham, Heyl, Hitti, McCabe, Stacey, Thorp, C. H. Willis, L. Wood. NON-ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS: Dean Gauss, Chairman; Professors Bowers, Harbison, W. S. Howell, Kcllcy, Plum, Welch, Mr. Bunn. Mr. Gates, and under- graduates appointed by the Undergraduate Council. PUBLIC LECTURES: Professor J. D. Brown, Chairman; Professors Brandt, Centeno, Childs, DeWald, Fank- hauser, T. M. Greene, C. R. Hall, Hubler, Munro, Robertson, C P. Smyth, Stewart, L. Wood, Mr. Lcicch {Secretary) . PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE: Professor W. S. Howell, Chairman; Professors Cantril, Finch, Stauffcr, Voorhees, Watkins, W. L. Whittlesey, Mr. Fitzroy, Mr. Haberman. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION: Professor T. M. Greene, Chairman; Professors DcWald, Root, Scoon, Thomas. SCHEDULE : Professor Kissam, Chairman, Professors Caley, Lowe, Wilks, Whitwell, The Registrar {Secretary). ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE FACULTY: The Presi- dent, Chairman; Professors Bender, Buddington. Butler, Carpenter, Clark, Condic, Hewecc-Thaycr. Howard. Hudson, Langfcld, Morey, Morgan, Munro, Russell, Scoon, H. D. Smych, Sontag, D. R. Scuarc, H. S. Tay- lor, York; ex ' OtJicto, che Dean of chc Faculcy, chc Dean ol the Graduate School. COMMITTEE OF THE ADVISORY COUNCIL: Pro- lessors Buddington, Sontag, D. R. Scuarc. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES ON UNIVERSITY COUNCIL ON ATHLETICS: Professors Albion and Dorf FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE ON THE PRINCE- TON UNIVERSITY FUND: Professor Thorp. 16 Officers of Administration H.iroia Willis Dudds, I ' ll. I)., LL.D., Liu.U PrcsldaiC Rolxrc Grccnh.ilKli Albion, Ph.D Assiscanc Dean of chc Faculty, Director of the Slimmer Session Fred K. Apgar Piircliasing A cnt Ralph Jones Beltord, M.D Consultant in Surgery Julian 1 ' . Boyd, M.A., Litt.D Librarian Reid B. Brader, M.D Resident Physician George A. Brakeley, M.A Financial Vice President George Fulton Brown, A.B Assistant to the Graduate Manager of Athletics Kenneth Hamilton Condit, M.t., C.E., D.Eng Dean of the School of Engineering William Landoii Dennison, M.T Laboratory Technician Richard O ' Neil Dulf, A.B Assistant Director of the Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment Henry Green Dutheld, A.B Treasurer, Emeritus Luther Pfaler Eisenhart, Ph.D., D.Sc, LL.D Dean of the 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 of the University Chapel Director of the Student-Faculty Association Charles Montanye Franklin, M.D Assistant Physician Calcb 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 o( the College Mary A. Hopkins, R.N Inlirmarian John I ' . Hutton Assistant to the Bursar Wilbur I ' r.inklin Kerr Registrar Lcdlic 1. Laughlin, Litt.B Assistant to chc Dean of Freshmen Alexander Leitch, A.B Secretary Edward Allen MacMillan, C.E Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Harry Roemer McPhee, M.D Assistant Physician George Roberts Meyers, C.E Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Gail A. Mills, B.S., C.P.A Bursar J. Leonard Moore, M.D Assistant Physician Minot Canheld Morgan, Jr., A.B Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty and to the Dean ol the College Frederick Spring Osborne, A.B Director of Public Intormation Clifford Daniel Quick, B.Arch Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Willard Greenberry Rainey, M.D Visiting Physician Robert Kilburn Root, Ph.D., Litt.D... .Dean of the Faculty Gordon Gowans Sikes, A.M Undergraduate Counsellor Luman Harris Tcnney, M.D Assistant Physician Stephen F. Voorhecs, 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 RussiU Wicks, A.M., D.D.. . University Chapel . Dean of the George C. Wintringer, E.E Conrroller Radcliffe Hcermance, A.M Director of Admission Dean of Freshman Wilbur Heskett York, M.D Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education Francis X. Hogarty Proctor Wilbur M. Young, B.S., C.P.A Assistant to the Bursar Until February, 1941. 17 Dcpartnient of Art and Archaeology PRINCETON ' S Arc and Archaeology Dc partmcnt tcacures largely in the Univers- ity ' s established policy of encouraging students to take electi ' cs in subjects outside their major fields ot study. Since it includes the section of Architecture and the semi-independent section of Music, as well as its own courses in art, the department attracts students sincerely interested in a cultural backgrounii- Many students who do not come to McCor- mick Hall for their electivcs, come for the facilities of the Marquand and record libraries which are open to all. Particularly noteworthy in the department is the interest of the Music section faculty in undergraduate activities — the Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir, and the Concert Series. Backed by the Princctonian, Professor Welch has this year been attempting to secure adequate facilities for the work of the Music section. Present facilities have been rendered insufficient by the recent tremendous increase in the student popularity of these courses. Departmental Faculty Mtmhers Charles Rufus Moreyt, A.M., L.H.D., Litt.D., Marquand Projcssor oj Art and Archaeology, Chair- man; Mikon Byron Babbitt, A.B., Instructor; Mar- tin Luther Beck, Assistant Projcssor; William Lozier EMcrkin Welch Comstock Smith Morcy, Chairman DcWald Munro Burke, M.F.A., l cscarch Associate; Timothy Cheney, B. A., nstrticfor; Francis Frederic Adams Com- stock, M.F.A., Associate Professor; James Edward Davis, A.B., Assistant Professor; Ernest Theodore DeWald, Ph.D., Professor; Donald Drew Egbert!}!, M.F.A., Assistant Professor; George Wicker Elderkin, Ph.D., Professor; James Bacon Ford, A.M., Instructor; George Floward Forsyth, Jr., M.F.A., Assistant Pro- fessor; Albert Mathias Friend, Jr., A.M., Professor; Edward Barry Greene, A.B., Assistant Projcssor; Henry Anthony Jandl, M.F.A., Instructor; Jean Labatut, L. de I.E., Professor; Shcrley Warner Mor- gan, A.B., B.Arch., Professor; George Rowley, M.F.A. Associate Professor; Roger Huntington Sessions, B.A., Mus.B., Associate 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 Still- well, M.F.A. , Associate Professor; W. Frederick Stohlman, M.F.A., Associate Professor; Oliver Strunk Litt.D., Assistant Professor; Roy Dickinson Welch, A.B., Mus.M., Professor; Alden MacMaster Wicks, A.B., Instructor. tOn leave, First Term, 1940-1941. {On leave, Seeoni.1 Term, 1940-1941. Dr.iltiiig Room in McCorini k D cpt. of Astronomy THE Ascronomy Department, iinc nt the smallest in the University, is still the proud possessor ot some of its most valuable equip- ment. The 23 inch telescope lens, ranking still as one of the largest American instruments, is the same one that brought the stars to astrono- mers in the old Halsted Observatory, located where Jolinc now stands. Using this lens, Princeton ' s renowned Astronomy Department has collected valuable data on star brightness and sun spectra. The undergraduate majors in Astronomy, few though they be, have also done valuable work, especially in dex ' cloping formulae regard- ing the beha ' ior ol the sun-spots. Recognising a layman ' s interest in Astronomy, the depart- ment twice a year throws its doors open to any- RusscU Stcw.irt one wanting to see the principle stars with the excellent facilities ot the Observatory. Departmental Faculty T lcmhcrs Henry Norris Russell, Ph.D., D.Sc, Chairman, Di- rector of Observatory, Charles A. Young Professor of Astronomy on the Class of i8gy Foundation; New- ton Lacy Pierce, Ph.D., Instructor; John Quincy Stew- art, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Rupert Wildt, Dr. Phil., I{escarch Associate. Dcpt. of Biology WITH the appointment of Doctor John Mclean to the faculty of the College of New Jersey m 1795 it was announced that he would give lectures in Comparative Anatomy, hi 1797, instruction in Natural History was offered to students as a branch of Natural Philosophy, and in 1S05 the Trustees of the College approved the purchase of a Natural History Collection, said to be the first ever acquired by an American college. With progress through the years modern biology differs from early work in natural his- tory as much as modern Princeton differs from its eighteenth century progenitor. Work in the biological sciences now includes the vast fields of morphology, physiology, bio-chemistry, genetics and e ' olution. Research and teaching in these fields, carried on with ever increasing vigor during the passage of years, has resulted in the development of a Department of Biology at Princeton which is generally regarded as one of the outstanding of its kind in this country. In regard to undergraduate instruction, the primary aim of the Department is to present a course ot study v ' hich v ' ill open to the student some of the broader fields ot biology and, if he chooses the Department for Junior and Senior work, to acquaint him with some of the major problems of the science, hi Senior year each student carries on an investigation of a special problem and on the results of this investigation he prepares a thesis. Not infrequently work on the Senior thesis problem is begun during the summer between Junior and Senior years at a marine laboratory, such as that at Woods r Budcr, Chairnum Harvey Swingle ShuU Hole, Massachusetts, and is then continued at Princeton throughout Senior year. As a result of the operation ot this upperclass plan of studv the mterest of students in scholarly work has been greatly increased. A considerable number of Senior theses have been published in whole or in part in biological journals. Moreover, graduates of the Department, most of whom later enter upon the study ot medicine, continue in many instances to maintain an active interest in biological research, particularly in the field represented by their Senior thesis. Departmental Faculty Members Elmer Grimshaw Butler, Ph.D., Chairman, Class oj i8y Professor of Zoology; Lewis Robinson Gary, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Aurin Moody Chase, Jr., Ph.D., R cscarch Associate; Kennech Willard Goopcr, Ph.D., Instructor; Gerhard Fankhauser, Ph D., 4sso- ciatc Professor; George Argale Harrcp. M.D,, Lec- turer; Edmund Newton Harvey, Ph.D., Henry Fair- field Osborn Professor of Biology; Frank Harris John- son, Ph.D., Instructor; Charles Leo Macy, Assistant; Wilham Milton Parkins, Ph D., liesearcli Associate; Arthur Kembic Parparc, Ph D., William Olin Puckctc, Ph.D., John Wood Remington, Ph.D., Charles Henry Rogers, Litt.B , Curator of .Museum; George Harrison Shull, Ph D., D.Sc, LL.D., Pro- fessor; Lionel Valdemar Silvester, A.B , Curator of the Biological Laboratories; Wilbur Willis Swingle, Ph.D., Edivin Qrant Conklin Professor of Biology. Assistant Professor; Assistant Projessor; Research Associate; Department of Chemistry MEMBERS of the Chemistry staff seek to duplicate for the student the experience ot scientific research: curiosity, the acquisition of knowledge, critical judgment, and, finally, the reward of disco ' ery. This attitude has attracted students whose scholastic record is not equalled by any other department of the University. Thirty-one Sen- iors this year are doing experimental theses, hi this spirit, the informal weekly discussions ot the Junior Colloquium, now in its fifth year, supplement course material and integrate the chemistry jig-saw puzzle. Moreo ' er, during the past decade the department has consistenth ' articulated the college program with the prepar- atory school training, so as to release the Senior for scholarly diversification or specialization. The laboratory courses ofter what no other university training can : the coordination ot the hand, the eye, and the head. They teach the student to do, to see, and to think simultane- Chcmiscry L.i Observing Biological Specimens in Guyoc Biology Lab ously. On the other hand Housemaids ' Chemistry, without laboratory, reveals those shibboleths of science which are becoming in- creasingly indispensable to future diplomats and economic royalists. Chemical club activities, to which all under- graduates are in ' ited, include trips to industrial plants, visiting lecturers, and, last year, a guided inspection of the scientific exhibits at the World ' s Fair. Faculty, graduate students, and undergradu- ates collaborate in synthesizing sex hormones, proteins, and other large molecules; in calcu- lating the forces between atoms, with the aid of quantum mechanics abetted by four adding machines; in restoring ancient coins and dating them by chemical analysis; and in producing 20 Ftirman Mcnzies Smytli H. S. Taylor, diULrmdn Chemical Appar.iciis coal-car products trom petroleum. Pre - medical students, too, find work m the Chemistry Department m ' aluahle. Most medical schools require that entering students have preparation in organic and even in- organic chemistry, and consequent- ly most would-he doctors find their way into the department, either for their field of concentration, for cognate major courses, or for neces- sary electivcs. Yes, among all these evils we seem to live so sweetly; andhowglad is the discoverer when discovery rewards his diligence. Department of Classics Departmental Faculty . lanhcrs Hugh Scott Taylor, D.Sc, F.R S., LL.D , Chair- man; David B. Jones Professor oj Chemistry; Hubert Newcombc Alyea, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; John Youngs Beach, Ph D., Instructor; James Francis Black, B.S., Assistant; Clark Eugene Bricker, A.B., y ssistant; Earle RaJclitlc Caley, Ph D , Assistant Professor; Paul Taylor Condit, A.B., Assistant; Gregg Dough- erty, Ph D., .- ssociate Professor; Henry Eyring, Ph D., Professor; Nathaniel Howell Furman, Ph.D., Pro- fessor; Edward Frederic Haniniel, Jr., A.B., Assistant; George Augustus Hulcct, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Chemist7-y, Emeritus; Everett Gushing Hurdis, B.S., Assistant; Harold Fritz McDufBc, Jr., Assistant; Alan Wilfrid Cranbrook Menzies, Ph.D., Russell Wellman Moore Professor of Chemistry; James Whed- bee Mullen, A.B., A.M., yAssistant; Eugene Pacsu, Dr. Phil., Associate Professor; Marshall Carleton Pease, B.S., Assistant; Robert Norton Pease, Ph D , .- ssociate Professor; Richard Edward Rowell, BS , Assistant; Nat Clittcn Robertson, A.B., Assistant; Clark Roscnblum, Ph.D., Instructor; Lew Sarctt, Jr., B.S., Assistant; Donald Pritchard Smith, Ph D , ,- ssociate Professor; Charles Phelps Smyth. Ph.D., Professor; Edward Livingston Stanley, A.B., .Assjs- tant; Wendell Hertig Tavlor, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor; Arthur Victor Tobolskv, A.B., Assistant; John Turkc ' ich, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; E -erett Stan- Icy Wallis, Ph.D., Professor. Stuart. C itn THE Classics Department covers not only the study of Creek, from a heginners ' course, but also the reading in both Greek and Latin authors both in the original tongues and in translation. Courses are also offered in the history and law of the ancients. The Depart- ment of Classics follows the old classical tradi- tion of compulsory training in Greek and Latin, and in addition includes in its scope a broad picture of the li ' es, society and works of those peoples. Those electing to major in this department must have background training in either Greek or Latin Freshman and Sophomore courses. The Department offers suggestions for the stu- dents ' electi e courses, to supplement the gen- eral program, in such fields as art, philosophy, and modern languages. The plan of study for Junior and Senior years runs largely along the general university plan for upperclass study. Various kinds of independent study are offered, howe ' er, especially to proficient students. A policy has been followed by the department in 21 Godolphin Oates Coleman Norton recent years of allowing the major student to collaborate with other departments. Departmental Faculty Members Duanc Rccd Stuart, Ph.D., Kennedy Professor of Latin Languages and Literature, Chairman: Samuel DeCoster Atkins, Ph.D., Instructor; Paul Robinson Coleman-Norton, D.Phil., .Associate Pro L ' ssor; George Eckel Duckworth, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Classics on the Qeorge Musgrave Qigcr, Class of 1841, Foundation; John Van Antwerp Finef, Ph.D., Lecturer m Classics on the Andrew Fleming West Foundation; Francis Richard Borroum Godolphin, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Allan Chester Johnson, Ph.D., LL.D., Musgrave Professor of Latin; Mal- colm MacLaren, Jr., Ph D., histructor; David Magie, Ph.D., Professor; Charles Theophikis Murphy, Ph.D., Instructor; Whitney Jennings Oates, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Norman Twomhlv Pratt, Jr., Ph.D., .4ss!S- tant Professor. 7 Visiting Lecturer, 1940-1941. Dcpt. of Economics and Social Institutions ECONOMICS is not mere statistics. Studies in the department deal with the complexi- ties and problems of the economic world as well. A world of banks and corporations, interna- tional trad.c and labor, it is true, but a world of increasing importance to those interested in any phase of social studies. Even finance, trade and industry are but a small part of the work of the department. It teaches an understanding of present day eco- nomic organizations and forces, and their broad scope is well attested by the equally divergent topics of Seniors ' theses. In keeping with Princeton ' s tradition of liberal education, the department makes no attempt to teach the techniques ol business practice- a changing technique which il taught is likely to be out ot date by the time the stu- Howard, Giairman Mclsaac Graiiam McCibc cent is ready to use it. A reason contmuall) ' held before the student for studying Economics is that he may more intelligently promote the public weal. Because of the great importance of economics in present day affairs and because of the practical value of such courses as accounting, corporation problems and public finance, the department is one of the largest in the University. The neces- sity and pertinence ot economics in the School of Public and International Affairs and the School of Engineering make the department a major field of study tor the tormer and Eco- nomics 201-2 a required course for the latter. Ucpartmait of hanwmics uuJ Social histitutions Stanley Edwin Howard, Ph D., Chairman, Profes- sor; Richard Melton Alt, A.M., Instructor; James Douglas Brown, Ph D., Director of the Industrial l{elations Section, Professor; John William Cadman. Jr., A.M., Instructor: Kenneth James Curran, A.M., 22 Instructor; Buriihani North Dell , Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Frank Haigh Di.xon, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus; Achcsoii Jt)hnson Duncan, Pli.D., Assistant Professor; John Kenneth Galhraith , Ph.D., yls.sis- tant Professor; Frank Dunstonc Graham, LL.B., Ph.D., Professor; Evan Bond F annay, A.M., Instruc- tor; Gahraicl Sylfcst F4auge, A.M., Instructor; Mat- thew Arnold Kellv, A.M., Instructor; Edwin Walter Kemmercr, Ph.D. ' , LL.D., Hon.D., D.Sc, Walker Projessor; Joseph Edward Lundy, A.M., Instructor; Fricdrich August Lutz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Harlcv LcistLutz, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor; David Aloysius McCabe, Ph.D., Joseph Douglas Qreen, i8g5, Professor; Archibald McDonald Mclsaact, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Oscar Morganstern, Dr.rer.pol., Class of igi;} Lecturer in Political Econ- omy; Frank Wallace Notestein, Ph.D., Lecturer; Les- ter Virgil Plum, Ph.D., Assistayit Professor; James Gerald Smithf, Ph.D., Professor; Paul Johnson Stray- er, Ph.D., Instructor; John Fiarvey Wills, A.M., Instructor. On leave, 1940 1941. |On leave second cerm. fOn leave first term. Department of English ALTF OUGH its primary field is the study ot English literature, and its fundamental Freshman course is a detailed study ot the plays of Shakespeare, the English department from its ground course, practise in writing, offers courses in oral and written composition, public speaking and debate, and a course, in coopera- tion with the Modern Languages department, on Franco-American cultural relations. Also, in accordance with further agreement with this department, a major may split between Eng- lish and Modern Languages or Classics. Bobby ' s English, of Senior singing fame, attests well to the recurring popularity of this department of study and to the ability and ap- peal of the men who lorm its staft. The stu- dent majoring in English is presented with a choice of courses on not only the ages and great men of English literature, but in every branch of the literary held. Thus the student comes in contact with the lund of great literary culture of the English people, as well as the lives and history of the men who have formed this, the background for our own American culture. There is perhaps no other field of study in which the humanistic ideal of a synthesis of learning can be so nearly realized; for English literature is at once a tool of communication, a significant chain of historical documents, and, most important, a valuable art embodying poetry, the drama, and the narratix ' c, in all their forms. Departmental Faculty Members Hoyt Hopewell Hudsonf, Ph D , Litt.D , Profes- sor, Chairman: Carlos Ficard Baker, Ph D., Instructor; Robert Ralston Cawley, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Flamilton Cottier, A.M., Instructor; Morris William Professor Cawley ' s Precept r Hudson, ChiiiryuLin Thorp Kelley and Garv Gcrould 23 Croll, PhD, Lite D,, Professor Emeritus; Albert Elasscr, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Jeremiah Stanton Finch, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Frankhn Gary, B.Litt., Assistant Professor; Gordon Hall Gcrouldt, B.Litt., Holmes Professor of Belles Letters, Frederick William Haherman, A.M., Instructor; Asher Ester Hindst, A.M., Associate Professor; Wilbur Samuel Howell, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Edward Lorenzo Hubler, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Edward Dudley Hume lohnson, Ph.D., Instructor; Maurice Willyte Kelly, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Charles William Kennedy, Ph.D., Murray Professor of English; How- ard Foster Lowryt, Ph.D., Professor; Francis Charles MacDonald, A.B., Associate Professor Emeritus; Peter MacNaughton Miller, Jr., Ph.D., Instructor; Herbert Spencer Murch, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Thomas Mark Parrott, Pb D , Professor Emeritus; William Ringlet, Ph.D., Instructor; Robert Kilburn Root, Ph D , ' Litt D , LL.D., Dean of the Faculty, Woodroiv Wilson Professor of Literature; Henry Lyttleton Savage, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Charles Robert Sleeth, A.M., Instructor; Donald Alfred StaufFer, D.Phil., Associate Professor; John Duncan Spaeth, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., Murray Professor of English Literature, Emeritus; Robert Henry Super, A.B., B.Litt., Instructor; Lawrence Thompson, Ph.D., Curator of Special Collections, IJyiiversity Library, Lecturer; Willard Thorp, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Walter Barker Critz Watkins, B.Litt., Assistant Pro- fessor. tOn leave, second term. +On leave, hrsc term. Department of Geology THE Department of Geology has tor many years recognized the value of outdoor field work as an integral part of its program of classroom studies and mdepcndent work. Rocks as they occur in the earth ' s surface are the geologist ' s laboratory; field work, with its manifold interesting and puzzling prob- lems, provides the greatest stimulus for geolo- gists, and affords the student an opportunity through natural phenomena to practise and develop his powers of observation, of reason- ing, of thinking, and of understanding. Guvor Museum In the past nine years o ' er 400 undergradu- ates have participated in various field studies: the S-day trip to the Appalachians and the local trips in New Jersey; the Summer School trip in the Rockies and the far West; detailed re- gional studies near Princeton ' s research camp in the Beartooth Mountains of Montana; the Scott Fund expeditions throughout the west; cooperative research in Newfoundland; and numerous smaller expeditions ranging from Labrador to California and from Canada to Yucutan under faculty or graduate student supervision. Senior theses embrace a great variety of sub- jects, ranging from regional studies and geologic mapping to problems of oil geology, niineral resources, fossils, economic geography, and Physiography, and may be based either on held studies or coordinated laboratory or library re- search. Departmental Faculty Members Arthur Francis Buddington, Ph.D., Chairman, Curator of Petrology, Professor; Norman McLaren Denscn, M.S., y ' ssistant; Erling Dorf, Ph.D., ,4sso- ciate Professor, Curator of Paleobotany; Albert Edward John Engel, A.M., Assistant; Richard Montgomery Field, Ph.D., Director of Summer School of Qcology and Natural T{esources, Associate Professor; Stephen Knowlton Fo.K, Ph D , Instructor; Arthur Charles Biijtiniv;ci)n, C7i( (?-ni ' - Ji Howell MacClincock FielJ Freeze, M.S. in Arcs, Assistant; Richard Adam Gey- er, M.S., Assistant; Harry Hammond Hess, Ph.D , Assistant Professor; Curator of Mineralogy; Benjamin Franklin Howell, Ph.D., Curator of Invertebrate Pale- ontology and Stratigraphy, Associate Professor of Qeology and Paleontology; Glenn Lowell Jcpsen, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Curator of Vertebrate Paleontol- ogy; James Brookes Knight, Ph.D., , Curator of Pale- ozoic Paleontology, Lecturer; Paul MacClintock, Ph.D., Knox Taylor Professor of Qeography; John Crawford Maxwell, A.M., Assistant; Edward Samp- son, D.Sc, Professor, Curator of Economic Qeology; Huhcrt Kirk Stephenson, B.S., Assistant; Walter Taylor Thorn, Jr.,| Ph.D., D.Sc, Blair Professor of Qeology; Ralph Erksine Van Alstinc, A.B., M.S., Assistant; Karl Mensch Waage, A.B., Assistant; Kenneth DePencier Watson, Ph.D., Instructor; Kem ble Widmcr, B.A., Assistant. lAbsenc on leave. Second Term, ly o 1941 . Department of Health and Physical Education UNLIKE other departments, the Health de- partment is concerned only with promot- mg the health and physical efficiency oi the undergraduates, hi consequence it maintains an elahorate program of athletics and physical training, and assumes the responsibility for the supervision of students ' health in order that ill ness may receive immediate and expert care, intectious diseases he held to the lowest level and the general working efficiency of the stu- dents be kept at a peak. Directed by the Trustee Committee on Health and Athletics, a staff of physicians is maintamed to supervise the care of health of the undergraduates. The Isabella McCosh Inhrmary, is supervised by this medical staff. The athletic division is provided with very complete hicilities otlered by the gymnasium, numerous playing fields and a hockey rink. In order that Freshman may be intnuluced to these facilities and to a general program ot health maintenance, they are required to take a course in Physical Education. It is the desire ot the department that the student will continue some consistent program of athletics throughout his four years of college in order that his health be properly safeguarded. Departmental Faculty Members Wilber Haskect York, M.D., Chairman, Professor; Reid B. Brader, M.D., Resident Physician; Charles Montanye Franklin, M.D , Assistant Physician; Harry Roemcr McPhec, M.D., Assistant Physician; J. Leonard Moore, M.D., Assistant P i) ' 5icidi:; Luman Harris Tenney, M.D., Assistant Physician; Messrs. Joseph Brown, B.S., Instructor and Coach of Boxing; J. J. Conroy, William F. Loagan, A.B , Supervisor of Physical Activities and Coach of Lacrosse; Hubert H. J. F. Pirotte, Instructor and Coach of Fencing; James J. Reed, Instructor and Coach of Wrestling and Soccer; Howard Wellington Stepp, Instructor and Coach of Siviiyiming; Richard Swinncrton, Instructor and Coach of Qymnastics. York. Chuirmtin Foster Logan Swinncrton Department of History HISTORY has constituted a separate depart- ment ot instruction since 1924. Possibly because it is so young, the department is impos- sible to type. Last fall the Princetnnian sug- gested that the history department had estab- lished a party line on a vital question of educa- tional policy. Anyone who has worked under Professor ertenbaker, the two Halls, Albion, or Sontag, to name only the professors, would realize that no tv ' o o( these men could agree on a party line. The department is agreed only on the neces- sity for a high standard o( undergraduate teach- ing. In few institutions can students of history secure such able instruction at the undergraduate 25 level; in tew institutions are they held to as high a standard ot performance. The attraction which the teaching oikrcd by the department holds for undergraduates and the ready acceptance of its high standards are demonstrated by the fact that the number and the quality of the undergraduates electing the department have remained consistently high. The results of this policy of exacting the best from both instructor and student may be seen in the excellent record made by history gradu- ates, not only in graduate schools of history, but in other fields of advanced professional study. Departmental Faculty Members Raymond James Sontag, Ph.D., ChairmiDi, Heivy Clidj-lcs Lea Professor oj History; John Chnton Adams, Ph.D., Instructor; Robert; Greenhalgh Albion, Ph.D., Professor; Ehner Adolph Beller, D.Phil., Associate Projessor; Gary Cowan Boycef, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Cyril Edwin Black, A.M., Instructor; Allan Chriscelow, A.M., Instructor; Roderic HoUett Davi- son, A.M., Instructor; Herbert William Keith Fitz- roy, LL.B., M.A., Instructor; Caleb F. Gates, Jr.,| M.A., Assistant; Clifton Rumcry Hall, Ph.D., Pro- fessor; Walter Phelps Hall, Ph.D., Dodge Professor of History; Elmore Harris Harbison, Ph.D., Assistant Sontag, Cliairjnan Fitzroy Professor; William Koren Jr., B.Litt., A.M., In- structor; Dana Gardner Munro, Ph.D., LL.D., Direc- tor of the School of Public and hiternational Affairs, William Steivart Tod Professor of Public Affairs; Robert Roswell Palmer, Ph.D., Instructor; Robert Wallace Shugg, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Charles Perry Stacey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Joseph Reese Strayer, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Thomas Jefferson Wertenbakcr, Ph.D., L.H.D., Edwards Professor of History. fOn leave, First Term. tOn leave, Second Term. Dcpt. of Mathematics MATHEMATICS is a science of funda- mental laws and qualities that are essen- tial in numerous other fields and professions. The study of Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, and Mechanics all have as a basis of operation or construction some form of mathematics, and so they are to a large extent dependent upon the Department of Mathematics. The Department ot Mathematics includes the study ot every field ot this science and holds courses in the history and development of mathematical concepts, and the practical prob- lem of mechanics as well as the more theo- retical branches. For the student who majors in Mathematics, the department suggests some knowledge of Physics as well as the ability to read in either French or German. Aside from the normal order of courses foUov ed in departmental study a student may toUow a plan in mathematical physics or a program in statistics. There are, as in other ciepartments, several plans of study open to the more excellent students. Departmental Faculty Members Luther Pfahler Eisenhart, Ph.D., D.Sc, LL.D., Chairman, Dod Professor of Mathematics; Isaac Lucius Battin, A.M., Instructor; Edward Griffith Begle, Ph.D., Instructor; Salomon Bochner, Ph D., Associate Professor; Henri Frederic Bohncnhlust, Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor; Claude Chevalley, D.Sc, Assistant Professor; Dan Edwin Christie, A.M., Instructor; Alonzo Church, Ph.D., Associate Projesor; Douglas Richard Crosby, B.Sc., Instructor; Charles Laurie Dolph, A.B., Instructor; Charles McNaught Ewing, Ph.D., Instructor; Solomon Lefschetz, Ph.D., Henry Burchard Fine Instructor of Mathematics; Brockway McMillan, Ph.D., Henry Burchard Fine Instructor of Mathematics; Frederick Charles Mosteller, M.S., In- C. K. Mall Wertenh.iUe Eiscnhart, Clicumuin Wctlderburn Letschccz Wigner structor; John Meigs Hubhcll CMmstcad, A.M., In- structor: Howard Percy Robertson, Ph.D., Projcssor; Charles Brown Tompkins, II. Ph.D., Instructor; Al- bert U ' illiam Tucker , Ph.D., Associate Projcssor; John Wilder Tukey, Ph.D., Henry Burchard Fine Instructor of Mathematics; Robert John Walker, Ph.D., Lecturer; Alexander Doniphan Wallace, Ph.D., Instructor; Joseph Henry MacLagen Wedderburn, D.Sc, F.R.S., Professor; Eugene Paul Wigner Dr.lng., Thomas D. Jones Professor of Mathematics; Samuel Stanley Wilks, Ph.D., Associate Professor; John Davis Williams, B.S., Instructor. ' Absent on leave, 1940-1941. Department of Modern Languages IN the early days at Princeton the study ot N4odern Languages was not regarded as an integral part of the curriculum but rather as the acquisition of an accomplishment. In this sense French instruction was ollered in the eighteenth century and German was introduced tairly early in the nineteenth. From the middle of the nine- teenth century such studies showed a steady growth until at present the Department is one of the largest in the University. The ohjecti ' es of departmental study are pri- marily cultural. While providing linguistic training; lor the student who may wish to use the language as a tool lor research in other fields, it places chief emphasis on cultural values, and seeks to introduce the student to the civilizations of western Europe through the medium of the literatures of the different countries, in which the experiences of a people, spiritual, social, and political are reflected. Through the study of masterpieces the significant thought of other countries is presented and standards of aesthetic appreciation are established. In addition to these services in undergraduate instruction and the training of scholars in the graduate college, the members of the Depart- ment through research and interpretation seek to Hewccc Thayer, Clitiirman Hastings Centeno Wade extend the boundaries of knowledge in literature and in linguistics. The Princeton staff has made and is constantly making distinguished contribu- tions to scholarship in these fields. Departmental Faculty Members Harvey Waterman Hewett-Thayer, Ph.D., Chair- man, Woodhull Professor of Modern Languages; Frederick Browning Agard, Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor; Linton Lomas Barrett, Ph.D., Instructor; Julian Bonfante , Dott. in Lett. Lecturer; Elbert Benton Op ' t Eynde BorgerhotT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Sam- uel Brennan Bossard, M.A., Instructor; William Fil- bert Bottiglia, A.M., Instructor; Robert Marcellus Browning, A.B., Instructor; Douglas Labaree Buffum, Ph.D., Professor; hnbrie BufFum, A.M., Instructor; Americo Castro, Ph.D., Professor; Augusto Centeno, Lie. en Fil v Let., Associate Professor; Gilbert Chinard, 27 M.A., LL.D., Meredith Hoivland Pyne, Professor of French Literature; Maurice Edgar Coindrcau, Ag. dc rUniv., Associate Professor; William Julius Coolcv, Jr., B.S., Instructor; Alfred Fouler, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Christian Gauss, A B , Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Class of igoo Professor of Modern Languages, Dean of the College; Stephen Oilman, A.B., Instructor; Henry Alexander Grubhs, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Walter Scott Hastings, Ph.D., Professor; Hans Jaeger, Dr. Phil., Assistant Professor; William Temple Ernest Kennett, A.M., Instructor; Sidney Lawrence Leven- good, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Lawrence Francis Hawkins Lowe, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Carlos Lynes, Jr., Ph.D., Instructor; Archibald Thomas Mac- AUister, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Myron Alvin Peyton, A.M., Instructor; George Madison Priest, Ph.D., Professor; Donald Clive Stuart, Ph.D., Profes sor; Bernhard Ulmer, Ph.D., Instructor; Albert van Eerden, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Ira Owen Wade, Ph.D., Professor; Jared E. Wenger, Ph.D., Instructor; Raymond Smith Willis, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor; Ralph Wood, Ph.D., Inst7-uctor. Visicing lecturer, 1940-1941. Dept. of Military Science THE Reserve Officers ' Training Corps of Princeton, a Field Artillery unit, has long been popular with undergraduates. The course offers men training in horsemanship, artillery fire, motor travel and mechanics, and the use of small fire arms. Additional training is provided the camp during the period following the Junior year. Because of the excellence of the mstruc- tors and general high calibre of the unit, the Princeton R. O. T. C. has become one of the country ' s best training schools for reserve offi- cers. With the general awakening of this country to the need tor national defense and the resulting demand tor trained officers in the Army, the position ot the Department of Military Science has become one of major importance today, and the course enrollment has swelled to capacity. The course is run according to physical stand- ards of the Army and is divided into two parts, the basic courses for Freshman and Sophomore years and the advanced Junior and Senior train- ing. The latter are chosen as elect ives by upperclassmen. The men finishing the four l-ON CLlrl; Gun Dril year course are commissioned as Second Lieu- tenants of Field Artillery in the Officers ' Re- serve Corps. Because of the current National Guard Bill, however, most of these men will see active service. Departmental Faculty Members Second Lieut. John Eraser Bliss, Jr., FA. Res., A.B., Assistant Projessor; Lieut. Col. Solomon Foote Clark, F.A., B.S., Professor; Maj. George Eddy Cook, F.A., Assistant Professor; Maj. Homer W. Kiefer, F.A,, B.S., Assistant Professor; Second Lieut. William Fran- cis Russell, F.A. Res., A.B., ,4ss!Sfaii£ Professor; First Lieut. Louis duRest van de Velde, F.A. Res., A.B., Assistant Professor. Department of Oriental Languages and Literatures COMPRISING a group of courses that may be chosen as electives by Juniors and Seniors and a few that may be taken by Sophomores, the Oriental Languages department is neverthe- less too small a field at Princeton to allow stu- dents to select it as a major department ot study. Those who elect its courses, however, are instructed in the elements of linguistic science as well as in Semitic culture, Sanskrit, Arabic, and Biblical Hebrew. Departmental Faculty Mcmhe :rs Harold Herman Bender, Ph D , Litt.D., Phil.L.D., M. Taylor Pyne Professor oj Indo-Qermanic Philos- o i n ' , Samuel DeCoster Atkins, Ph.D., Instructor; Nabih H. Faris, Ph.D., I ' iesearch Associate, Curator of Arabic and Islamic Manuscrilits; Henry Snyder Gehman, Ph.D., S.T.D., Lecturer; Philip Khu-i Hitti, Ph.D., Professor of Semitic Literature on the William and y nnie S. Pat- ton Pinindation; George Car- penter Miles, Ph.D., In- structor. Beniicr, Cli.unnun Sfmmm mM Sc(.H n, C liLii7-inun Dept. of Philosophy THE ' asc held covered by the subject ot pbilosophy — ethics, art, religion, society and Its problems, science — enables the Philos- ophy Department to offer a variety of subjects of diversified interests to those interested in the study of thought. Every phase and period ot philosophical study is included in its list of courses. They are concerned with the history oi philosophy, the study of its minds, its periods, and its various other aspects. Courses in art and literature, social studies, and mathematics and natural sciences are sug- gested by the department as supplementary to the work of the major. The Junior depart- mental student has a choice of one of three main fields ot Philosophy : its history, the problem ot ethics, and logic and science. The Senior is allowed a freer choice, and even selection in other departments is at times permitted. Com- prehensive understanding is stressed as the fun- damental aim. Sea Smytli, Chairman Shenstone Robertson Cooke Departmental Faculty Members Roherc Scoon, Ph.D., L.H.D., Chairman, Stuart Projcssor of Philosophy; David Frederick Bowers, Ph.D., Assistant Projcssor; Theodore Meyer Greene. Ph.D., Professor; Norman Adrian Malcolm, Ph.D., Instructor; Walter Terence Stace, Litt.D., Stuart Pro- Jessor; Andrew Paul Ushenko, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor; Ledger Wood, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Department of Physics NOT only a science of cyclotrons and spec- trographs. Physics is concerned with many ot the problems arising from the correlation of mathematics and natural science. Many of Dclsjsso and the Mass Cyclotron its courses arc taken by students of other depart- ments and Physics courses are part of the re- quired program for premedical students. Being to a great degree mathematical in apphcation, cooperation with the Department of Mathe- matics is an important part of the Physics De- partment ' s program. The subjects offered by the department, inckiding electricity, optics, photography, sound, heat, and mechanics, offer background for practical application in our mod- ern period ot mechanical and scientific achieve- ment. The need for trained men in this tech- nical age lends reason for the necessity and size of the Physics Department. A students ' shop is maintained, equipped with lathes, drills, milling machine, shaper and other equipment, and offers practical instruction in the use of these machines. In recognition ot two possible approaches to the study ol this subject, the experimental aspect on the one hand and the theoretical and mathematical aspect on the other, the require- ments of the department permit the majoring student, in accordance with his aptitude and in- terest, to concentrate on the study of either. In addition, the study of German and Chemistry are stressed as aids in the study of Physics. Departmental Faculty Members Henry De Wolf Smyth, Ph.D., Chairman, Professor; Edwin Plimpton Adams, Ph.D., D.Sc, Henry Profes- sor of Physics; Walker Bleakney, Ph.D., Associate Professor; William Fuller Brown, Jr., Ph.D., Assis- tant Professor; Herewald Lester Cooke , M.A., Pro- fessor; Edward Chester Creutz, Ph.D., Instructor; Lewis Alexander Delsasso, Ph.D., Instructor; Rudolph Walter Ladenburg, Dr. Phil., Brackett Professor of Physics; Howard Percy Robertson, Ph.D., Professor; Allen Goodrich Shenstone, Ph.D., Professor; Lincoln Gilmorc Smith, Ph.D., Instructor; Thoma Mees van ' t Hoff Snyder, Ph.D., Instructor; Louis Alexander Turner, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Cletus Clinton Van Voorhis, Ph.D., I esearch Associate; John Archi- bald Wheeler, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Milton Grandison White, Ph.D., Assistay t Professor; Eugene Paul Wigner, Dr.Ing., Thomas D. Jones Professor of Mathematical Physics; Robert Rathbun Wilson, Ph D,. Instructor. Department of Politics THE Department ot Politics offers a pro- gram of studies designed to prepare stu- dents for public affairs and constructive citizen- ship. Since the time of Aristotle, political science has provided the deductive method whereby hypotheses are set up to be tested by application to public affairs. In the conduct of its instruction, the Department pro ' ides a variety of courses in government, public law, international relations, political theory and pub- lic opinion. The independent work includes not only training in the analysis and interpreta- tion of the literature of political science but also observation through supervised field studies of the functioning ot the governmental process. Departmental Faculty Members William Seal Carpenter, Ph.D., Chariman, Profes- sor; D. Sedgwick Bussey, B.A., Instructor; Harwood Lawrence Childs, Ph.D., Associate Projesosr; Edward Samuel Corwin, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence; Gisbert Henry Flanz, J.U.C., Dipl.Sc.Pol., Instructor; George Adams Gra- ham, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Alpheus Thomas Mason, Ph.D., Professor; William Starr Myersf, Ph.D., Professor; Gerhart Niemeyer, J.U.D., Assis- tant Pro essor; James Alfred Perkins, Ph.D., Assistant Projessor ;]o m Andrew Schroth, Jr., A.M., Instructor; John Fairfield Sly, Ph.D., Professor; Harold Hance Sprout, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Paul Tutt Staf- On leave, 1940-1941. CliiUs Mason Graham Corwin I ford, Ph.D., Assistant Professor;]. Dayton Voorhces, A.M., Associate Professor; Walter Lincoln Whittle- sey, A.B., Assistant Professor; John Boardman Whit- ton, J.D., Associate Professor. tOn leave, Second Term, 11540-1941. Dcpt. of Psychology THE courses in the Department of Psychol- ogy arc designed to give students both a broad knowledge of human nature and special- ized information in experimental, social, phys- iological, and abnormal psychology. The de- partment is fortunate in having the use of Eno Hall, completed in 1924, which contains lec- ture rooms, offices, library and research rooms, including four sound-proofed and electrically shielded rooms, three dark rooms and three in- strument rooms. This excellent laboratory is devoted exclusively to psychological research and offices for faculty members of the depart- ment. Most important ot the staif ' s research has been upon the nature of the auditory nerve im- pulse and the related problems hearing, ot both theoretical and practical significance, including the nature of injury to the ear from unusually louci sounds, such as sometimes occur in indus- trial plants. Almost 50 articles on auditory problems have already been published from the aboratory. Research has also been done on earning and perception, and the social field has been profitably in ' cstigated by numerous sur- Psychological experiments arc made on white rats in Eno If ' veys and polls. It is not unusual lor the Seniors in the depart- ment to conduct sur- veys among their fel- low students in con- nection with their theses, and those poll- ed have learned not to balk at the fre- quent and unusually intimate questions. Seniors majoring in the Department also conduct research on these various subjects, and frequently their work has been ot sufficient value to be published. It is the aim of the Depart- ment to make Eno Hall a workshop not only tor the staff and graduate students, but also for those under- graduates who have a real interest in psy- chology. Departmental Faculty Members Herbert Sidney Lang- fcld, Ph.D., Chairman, Stuart Professor of Psy- chology; Frank H. Bor- ing, A. B., Assistant; Charles William Bray, 11, Ph.D., Associate Pro- jessor; Carl Campbell Brigham, Ph.D., Profes- sor; Hadley Cantril, Ph.D., Associate Pro- jessor; Norman Oliver Frederiksen, Ph.D., In- structor; John Winslow French, A.B., Assistant; John Quinter Holsopple, Ph.D., Lecturer; Daniel Katz, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Arthur Allen Lums- daine, B.S., Instructor; John Marshall Stalnaker, A.M. Research Associate; Franklin Vea-cy Taylor, Ph.D., Instructor; Willard Rowand Thurlow, A.B., Assis- tant; Carl Havelock Wedell, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor; Ernest Glen Wevcr, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Langfeld, Chairman Brigham Stalnaker Kacz 31 Dcpt. of Religious History ANEW arrival to the university ' s depart- ments, Religious History as a department has been made possible through the appoint- ment of Dr. George Thomas on the newly created Harrington Spear Paine Foundation. For the first time the study of religion is given its rightful place as an independent sphere of study. The professors selected to conduct the department ' s two courses were drawn from the fields of Philosophy, Art and Archaeology, and English. Departmental Faculty Members Tlieodore Meyer Greene, Ph.D., Chairman, Pro- fessor; Ernest Theodore DeWald, Ph.D., Professor; Robert Kilburn Root, Ph D., Lkt.D., LL.D., Dean of the Faculty, Woodroiv Wilson Professor of Litera- ture; Robert Scoon, Ph.D., LH.D., Stuart Professor of Philosophy; George Finger Thomas, Ph.D., Profes- sor of l{eligioiis Thought on the Harrington Spear Paine Foundation. School of Public and International Affairs THE School of Public and International Affairs is a cooperative enterprise of the Departments ot History, Politics and Eco- nomics. It was established in 1930 but was not given the status of a Department for purposes of upperclass concentration until 1939. The purpose of the School is to make it possible for students to combine work in the various branch- es of the social studies instead ot concentrating in some one branch as they would in an ordi- nary department. The distinctive teature ot the School ' s work is the Conference, in which groups of students deal with some important question of public policy and seek to reach conclusions by coope- rative research and by having various conflict- ing points of view presented. Whenever prac- ticable field trips are made to study at first-hand the subjects under consideration or to consult public officials or other experts who are actu- ally dealing with them. School Faculty Members OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION— Dana Gard- ner Munro, Ph.D., LL.D., Director of the School, William Stewart Tod Professor of Public Affairs; Dudley Kirk, M.A., Research Assistant; Avery Leiscrson, A.B., Instructor and Conference Assistant; Frank Wallace Notestein, Ph.D., Lecturer; James Munro Perkins Leiserson Rowc Alfred Perkins, Ph.D., Assistant Prof essor and Assist- ant Director: David Nelson Rowe, Lecturer. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE - Dana Gardner Munro, Ph.D., Chairman; Robert Greenhalgh Albion, Ph.D., ; William Seal Carpenter, Ph.D.; Ed- ward Samuel Corwin, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D.; Frank Dunstone Graham, LL.B., Ph.D.; Clifton Rumery Hall, Ph.D.; Stanley Edwin Howard, Ph.D.; Alpheus Thomas Mason, Ph.D.; Raymond James Sontag, Ph.D. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— Dana Gardner Munro, Ph D ; Robert Greenhalgh Albion, Ph.D.; Frank Dunstone Graham, LLB., Ph.D.; Alpheus Thomas Mason, Ph.D. ADVISORY BOARD— DeWitt Clmton Poole, Chairman; John W. Davis; Charles Evans Hughes; Van Santvoord Merle-Smith; Albert G. Milbank; Roland S. Morris; William Church Osborn; Owen D. Young. School of Engineering FROM the toundation of the Department of Civil Engineering in 1S75, atlording men wishing an engineering education the opportunity to acquire it in the liberal environ- ment ot a university, the Princeton School of Engineering has come today to be one of the highest ranking in the United States and its good name with employers enables the gradu- ate of this school to obtain excel- lent prospects tor positions. Be- tween 1875 and 1938 the School Condic, Dean has expanded until it now includes, in addition to the basic training, the tour main branches of engineering civil, chemical, electrical, and mechanical. The department recognizes and serves the needs ot three kinds ot students. Those who wish to enter engineering work upon the com- pletion of the four year cc liege course receive a mLxtureot liberal courses and engineering work. The same combination is open to those intend- ing to enter modern industrial fields in which success depends on a liberal education coupled with training in basic engineering principles. Finally, those who wish to begin specialized work are trained in the branch oi engineering in which they are interested. The study in the first two years differs only slightly from that ot those working tor a Bachelor of Arts degree; and a certain changeability is permitted between these two respective tie ids. The school is equipped with its own building, laboratories, and library. To supplement the ordinary plan of study, regular visits are made to industrial plants. Numerous prizes and tel- lowships of great worth are ottered every year. The Department of Civil Engineering fol- lows courses in surveying, construction, and other subjects of a technical nature that are re- lated to building. The electrical branch offers courses in the study, analysis, and problems of the production of electricity. Mechanical en- gineering is concerned with courses such as steam, hydraulics, heat power, machine and boiler design, manufacturing methods, and in- dustrial management. Finally, chemical engi- neering, as the name implies, is the study of chemistry and its part in industry. Geological training is otiered men wishing to work in the exploitation of metalliterous deposits, coal or oil and associated activity. Courses in engineer- ing drawing complete the field available. All tour departments of the School are co- ordinated through the Princeton Engineerin g Society, an undergraduate organization afford- ing a link between student School of Engineer- ing and the graduate society. School Faculty Members Arthur Maurice Greene, Jr., M.E., D.Sc, Dc ' ciu Emeritus Kenneth Hamilton Condit, M.E., C.E., D.Eng. Dean DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING— Philip Kissam, C.E., y cting Chairman, y ssociate Projcssor; David Hopkins Crater, C.E., Instructor, Frank Henry Constant, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, Frank Ahern Heacock, C.E., Associate Professor, Leslie Robbins Schureman, C.E., Assistant Professor, Elmer Knovvles Timby, C.E., Assistant Professor, Gregory Tschehotarcff, Dipl.Ing, Assistant Professor DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEER ING— Clodius Harris Willis, Ph.D., Chairman; At thur LeGrand Doty, Professor of Electrical Engineer ing: John Griffiths Barry, Ph.D., Instructor; Hereward- Lester Cooke , M.A., Professor of Physics; William Mclvin Davidson, B.S.in Eng., Assistant; Walter C. Johnson, B.S:, Instructor; Malcom MacLaren, E.E., Projcssor Emeritus; Allen Edgar Vivell, Dr. Eng., Assistant Projcssor. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERING — Kenneth Hamilton Condit, M.E., C.E., D.Eng., Chairman, Dean oj School of Engineering, Professor; Edward Peck Culver, B.S. in C.E., Asso- ciate Projcssor; Thonias Atherton Dickey, B.S. in Eng. Assistant; Lewis Ferry Moody, M.S., Professor; Louis Frank Rahm, B.S. in M.E., Assistant Professor; George Woodthorp Shepherd, Jr., M.E., Instructor; Altred Edward Sorenson, M.E., Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEER- ING — Joseph Clifton Elgin, M.S., Ph.D., Chairman, Projcssor; Benn Wainwright Jesser, B.S. in Eng., In- structor; Walter Rumsey Skinner, Jr., B.S. in Eng., Assistant; Donald Pritchard Smith, Ph.D., .Associate Professor; Hugh Scott Taylor, D.Sc, F.R.S., LL.D., David B. Jones Professor of Chemistry; John Coleman Whitevvell, Ch.E., Assistant Professor; Richard Her- man Wilhelm, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. OF GEOLOGICAL ENGI- Francis Buddington, Ph.D., Erling Dort, Ph.D., Assistant Professor; Marcus Stults Farr, D.Sc, Associate Pro- jcssor, Emeritus; Richard Montgomery Field, Ph.D., Associate Projcssor; Harry Hammond Hess, Ph.D., v4ssi5tontP)-o essor; Benjamin Franklin Howell, Ph.D., Associate Professor; Glenn Lowell Jepsen, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Curator of ZJertebratc Paleontol- ogy; Paul MacClintoch, Ph.D., Knox Taylor Professor Qeology; Edward Sampson, D.Sc, Professor; William Taylor Thom, Jr.t, Ph.D., D.Sc, Blair Professor of Qeology; Kenneth DePencier Watson, Ph.D., In- structor. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING DRAW- ING — Frank Ahern Heacock, C.E., Chairman, Asso- ciate Professor; David Hopkins Crater, C.E., Instruc- tor; Harry McKee McCulIy, Jr., B.S., Instructor; Leslie Robbins Schureman, C.E., Assistant Professor; George Woodthorp Shepherd, M.E., Instructor. DEPARTMENT NEERING— Arthur Chairman, Professor; D.Ent On leave, 1940-1941. tOn leave, Second Term, 1940-1941. Johnson mil Elgin Willi- ii ' i Moodv Aw. y. Away, with rum hy j um ' Class of 1940 LIKE every other Senior class, the Class of 1940 was worried as it entered its last term at Princeton. Particularly worried were English majors for, on March 7, eight weeks ahead of most other departments, the English theses were due. The 1940 board of the Princctonian struck back at the department in its Prints ' Anything, its feature article being the murder of Hoyt H. Hudson, English Depart- ment chairman, by one oi his Senior students. It was with feelings of relief and triumph, hut Class Officers: Purncll, Raymond, (Pres.), V.inJc Wcghc Not in picrurc: Duff Lite bc,mns at K rcy Senior sanccum sanctorum mostly of relief, that theses were turned over to their respective departments in the spring. With the coming oi warm weather, how- ever, even a worried Senior can enjoy himself. It is in the spring that beer suits on the sun dial become a familiar sight, and with May comes the Senior singing. Last spring R. W. Van Lengen, ' 40 led his classmates in the 180th anniversary of this oldest of Nassau ' s under- graduate traditions. Steeped in tradition too are the class day exercises held last year on June 10. At the open- ing ceremonies, Macpherson Raymond, ' 40. acted as master of ceremonies. Following the presentation of awards, R. I. Purnell de- lix ' cred the Ivy oration, and the traditional can- non exercises behind Nassau Hall included the class history, presentation of appropriate gifts to the Seniors, the address of Macpherson Ray- mond, class president, and, following the class roll, the Senior ' s breaking of their clay pipes. That ewning it was the prom committee headed by T. B. Brazclton, Jr. that took all the 34 honors. The committee, composed of T. A. Dickey, F. D. Fooce, Jr., R. J. Ross, Jr., R. A. Springs, Jr., and J. M. Whallon, had trans- formed the gymnasium into a South Sea Island paradise. Caps and gowns were forgotten as Maestro Meyer Davis presided over the grave old Seniors ' last spree as undergraduates. At Princeton ' s 193rd commencement on June I 1 ch, 1 940, five hundred and eight Seniors received their diplomas. One short of last year ' s record class, they ne ertheless seemed an endless procession to the many families and friends who were watching. The traditional Latin Salutatory was delivered hy R. F. Goheen, and the Valedictory hy William Shand, Jr. Another class of grave old Seniors was safe now in the wide, wide world. 1940 members of Phi Beta Kappa were: S. P. Bovie, A. W. Brown, D. R. Coffin, W. E. Colby, C. D. Compton, Jr., Grant Curry, Jr., T. A. Dickey, R. B. Duffield, F. N. Estey, D. H. Frisch, Stephen Oilman, Jr., R. J. Gins- burg, R. F. Goheen, Cleve Gray, R. N. Hark- ness, D. E. Hillenbrand, Wallace Irwin, Jr., C. H. Kline, Jr., R. E. Kobilak, Peter Lauck, III, S. H. Lytic, P. E. Machemer, L. M. Mead, Jr., J. Y. Millar, E. C. Mowry, Jr., D. L. MuL ford, J. M. Myers, Jr., L. A. Nikoloric, J. J. Norton, M. N. Palley, J. T. Pittenger, William Reiber, William Shand, Jr., W. R. Skinner, Jr., E. L. Stanley, J. W. Strohecker, G. B. Tatum, D. N. Test, Jr., J. B. Townsend, J. A. Valentine, Jr., D. C. Van Siclen, J. P. Wendell, R. E. Westlake, D. D. Wicks, R. K. Williams, J. H. Worth. Associate members of Sigma Xi were: C. D. Compton, Jr., P. T. Condit, J. D. Davidson, V. G. de Wolfe, R. B. Duffield, F. C. Ed- monds, Jr., Herbert Epstein, R. E. Father, D. H. Frisch, S. E. Harris, Jr., V. S. Harris, C. H. Kline, Jr., R. E. Kobilak, P. E. Mache- mer, T . P. Needham, J. J. Norton, Solon Palm- er, Jr., Paul Parker, J. T. Pittenger, M. B. Robertson, R. [. Ross, Jr., A. C. Schmitt, William Shand, jr., D. M. Shull, E. L. Stanley, D. C. Van Siclen; R. E. Westlake, A. C. Woods, Jr., H. H.Young, Jr. In the poll conducted each year for the Nassau Herald, Macpherson Raymond and J. H. Worth emerged with the two most coveted positions. Raymond was most re- spected and Worth best all-around man. Not content with this each took second place in the other ' s field. In addition Raymond was declared to have done most for his class and to be most popular. The class seems to think Worth ' s all-around good qualities will be ' aluable to him, for he was also voted second most likely to succeed. R. I. Purnell and R. A. Springs, Jr., two of Worth ' s room-mates, were voted best all- around men, Purnell in athletics. Springs out- side of athletics. The latter ' s superior non- athletic qualities must have been put to good use, for it was decided that he had done second most for his class and in so doing was busiest. Second busiest was P. H. Willkie, who was voted second most likely bachelor, and most uncoUegiate. How shall we draw our infer- ences when we learn that Willkie is also most likely to succeed? Is success due to ambition, bachelorhood, or non-collegiate ways ' Ac CI.ISS D.iy Cinnoii Exercises Seniors lishc their traJitional clay pipes. Prcsentacion of gifa at the Cannon E.xcrcises. Jdn Sentiment nurlcs ' 40 ' s gift to Berrv Brjzclton. ' I ' l. nting ' 40 ' s ivy at Nassau Hall. Faculty procession after Baccalaureate service. Henry Friclinghaus, III, seems to he the Jack Benny of the class. His four first places were most original, wittiest, hest sense of humor, and most entertaining. Second most original was Bishop White who also was second most collegiate, but according to the poll, to he col- legiate, one must be more than individual. A lot of unnecessary talking is required as well for J. E. Angst pulled down first in both most collegiate and talks most and says least. Tying for second, J. M. Harrison, Jr., and L. B. Morris, Jr., were equally articulate and equally uninformative. As is to be expected, these two also came in second and third respec- tively in biggest loud mouth. Efficient at the talking game was H. H. Bertram who was Bob Goheen gave the Latin salutatory at Commencement. selected first biggest loud mouth as well as biggest bluffer. S. A. Woodd-Cahusac, class orator, was not mentioned for his talking, but was chosen biggest politician and done the class most. According to the Seniors the glamor boys weren ' t dressing up last year, tor F. L. Kellogg, Jr., biggest party boy, and runner-up behind J. H. Haskinson for most high hat, was also picked second only to E. O. Cert was worst dressed. W. T. Dixon received the title of most thorough gentleman. Best dressed title was awarded to B. A. G. Fuller who tied biggest gloom Oliver Norwood for the posi- tion of biggest drinker. Strange it is that their consumption of alcohol disturbed neither Fuller ' s immaculate dress nor Norwood ' s melancholia. Considering the biggest drinker tie to be too important to go undecided M. M. Day was assigned by the class to flip a coin on Class Day. Fuller became greatest im- biber. E. M. Burke was voted smoothest as well as runner-up to Van S. Merle- Smith tor handsomest although it was W. H. Frie- sell, 111 who was awarded the title biggest wolf. Princeton Faculty leave the Com- mencement platform. O. nc locomotive, 40. 36 Most scholarly was William ShanJ, Jr., with R. F. Gohcen second. Shand also carried off honors for most brilliant. The Class of 1940 then implied that it brilliant one need not grind quite so hard to come out on top, for Gohcen in addition to having the biggest drag with the faculty was picked biggest grind ; Shand, second biggest grind. R. D. Bokum, II needed the drag most, how- ever, and even his second best build in his class didn ' t seem to coerce his professors into boosting his marks. Albert Vande Weghe, swimming star, took first place in the best build competition, and in not letting his suc- cess in the pool go to his head, was voted sec- ond in modesty only to R. F. Tierney, football captain. Obviously getting along as well with his classmates as he did with his team, Tierney was chosen best natured as well, and his in- terest in religious activities placed him second to J. M. Whallon, most pious. 1940 ' s defini- tion of collegiate does not include peace and bachelorhood, for M. N. Palley, second most uncollegiate, is also quietest and most likely bachelor. At this point 1940 ' s great paradox comes to light. In spite of the fact that Palley was picked most likely bachelor, the question- able honor of greatest woman-hater went to A. duP. Bayard. One per cent more conser ' ati ' e than the W NASSAU HERALD COMMITTEE: Standing — Waller. Calsibet, Curry, Fooce. Seated — Morriss, Crabb (Chairman) ■ West, Budcr. Class ot 1939, the Class of 1940 held onto sixty-nine per cent of the former favorites in the annual poll conducted by the Nassau Herald. In 1940 ' s vote on its favorites. Professor Roy D. Welch became the most popular faculty member with Walter P. Hall next. Professor W elch was chosen favorite professor, most in- teresting lecturer, and most inspiring teacher, while Professor Hall was second in the last two. Professor Willard Thorp was the Senior ' s choice for preceptor while history remains the favorite study, leading music, politics, and English. The class choice was again the Phi Beta Kappa key over the Varsity P. The Prince ran a very weak third, mustering only as many votes as there were members of the class on the newspaper ' s board. The Prince did, however, beat out the Triangle to become most respected non -athletic extra-curricular ac- tivity. The favorite sports were again football to watch and tennis to play. Yale and Vassar held their positions as favorite mens ' and women ' s colleges re- spectively, not including Prince- ton, of course. Milk again triumphed over its rival, beer, as favorite drink. In addition the poll gives us a picture of a 1940 Senior dri ' - ing a Buick, and smoking a Chesterfield. Ludwig van Beethoven and his Fifth Symphony were favor- ites in the musical worki and among the ever-transient popular orchestras Glenn Miller replaced Artie Shaw. Shakes- peare slipped into second place behind Kipling as favorite poet, while die-hards Eddie Guest and Gerttie Stein continued unchallenged in the worst poets field. The classical fell be- fore the popular in the realm of art with painter Rembrandt yielding to the still favorite Petty. Perhaps the selection would not hax ' e been thus at Vassar. 1940 ' s class officers remained practically the same for all four years. Macpherson Raymond was consistently president, and Albert Vande Weghe vice-president. It was not until Senior year that R. O ' N. Duff replaced R. 1. Purnell as Secretary-Treasurer. Meyer Davis played .u the Senior Prom. 37 bhNlOR OFFICERS— Longscrcth (Prcs.) anJ Cosby. Class of 1941 WHERE, oh, where arc the staid line Juniors It was here at last — that final year at Princeton when you really had to work, but when you were finally in a position to give orders to those unfortunate heelers in the lower classes. Thesis or no, it was worth the effort it took to become a Senior. Looking back to Junior year, the 1941 Junior Prom inevitably stands out as the truly note- worthy social achievement of the class. Alan C. Appcl ' s Prom Committee had brought Old Mexico to the gym. Its adobe huts and palm trees, with atmosphere by AI Donahue and Erskine Hawkms, contrasted sharply with the pouring rain outside. Prom goers waded through the notorious Little slush to awaken in a miraculously different world ofjoie de Viv- re in which uniforms and theses were taboo. Joie de Viire it was, too, for five full hours of joyous relaxation. Early last year Bob Haig and Mort Wright started the Princeton Sunday Neivs and, with subscription free, the publication covered the campus during the spring months. When fall came around, however, no Sunday Neivs ap- peared. National advertising had failed to materialize and, much to the disappointment of the undergraduate body, the project was abandoned. W. D. Kildufl, Princetonian Chairman, with V. L. Broderick, Managing Editor, led his stafl into one of the most valient wind-mill lancing campaigns the campus has seen. Hit- ting everything from English 301 to the club system, the ' 41 bciard retired from its editorial campaign in a cloud of smoke, leaving its pro- gressive, or perhaps merely aggressive, cam- paign to the 1942 board. The Triangle show featured many ot the class ' s notables in its cast — R. H. Chapman shitted his thespian talents from the Intime to become Triangle President and leading lady. H. M. Hughes, Jr., Vice-President of the club, was also chairman of the campus organ of undergraduate humor — the Tiger. Also star- red in the niusical comedy were Carl E. (I am the Triangle and a hell of a big part ot the Intime) Davis and B. J. Duffy, Jr., who, with G. H. R. Ross, makes up the boisterous com- edy team that is always making itself heard. J. S. Hutcheson, assisted by T. M. Black, his Co-editor, and J. L. Mohler, Business Man- SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Appcl (Ch.iirnian), Duffy, Hoblcr, L.ir sen, Chester, Long cope. agcr, astouiKlcJ the campus hy bringing out a completely new and popular Nassau Lit and increasing its circulation 2000 per cent. Mal- colm Forbes completed his last year as Chairman oi the Sovereign and the publication went into the hands ot the ' 42 board. S F. Raleigh, Presi- dent oi the Press Club also held down the Man- aging Editor ' s post on the Tiger, while J. H. Detweiler, former Chairman ot the Bric-a-Brac, took over the duties ot Chairman of the J as- sau Herald just as talk ot combining the two was begun. Breunner man, W In athletics, H. J. Stanley captained the foot- ball team that beat Yale three times in succes- sion. Winter sports hockey and basketball were headed by G. C. Young and D. A. Carmichael, respectively, while captain-elect of spring sports include S. W. Pearson, Jr., for baseball and D. G. Davis for track. Members of Phi Beta Kappa in their Junior year were: H. D. Axilrod, E. W. Barankm, Bernard Becker, T. M. Black, Frederick G. T. Dunkhn, Jr., R. H. East- R. Hitchcock, E. J. Hughes, H. H. Jerry, Jr., W. W. Marvel, R. D. Murray, Jr , C L. Sanders, Jr., H. L. Staples, Jr., R. G. Stoner, F. M. Thieriot, E. L. Turner, III. Class officers had remained in the hands of the same three men until Donald Robertson, President for two vears and reelected, was forced to leave school because of his health. His position was assumed by W. T. Longstreth, Secretary-Treasurer for two years, and elected Vice-President m his Junior year. Norman Cosby, Jr., Vice-President his Freshman and Sophomore years became Secretary- Treasurer in last year ' s balloting. Al Oonahuc Icids festivities at the Junior Prom. Proin Intermission. Junior Cl.jss Vice-President Long- streth .It the Prom. Class of 1942 FEELING definitely superior to their former status as mere Sophomores, members of the Class of ' 42 were blessed with admittance to both upperclass years and the eating clubs. The former entailed more than was bargained for, hciwever, for the added length of assign- ments plus independent work more than made up for the dropping of one course from former schedules. It was their entrance to Prospect Street, how- ever, that gave a real feeling of elation, for now, for the first time, the Class of ' 41 no longer seemed the ogre it had been for two years. First, the members of the class ahead were dis- ciplinary Sophomores and the next year they were club members with the mythical and tra- ditional ax. Now at last, ' 42 found that ' 41 was no bugaboo after all, but only a group of normal human beings and a pretty friendly bunch of chaps at that. The transition from Sophomore to Junior brought its problems and its pleasures but it certainly proved numerically expensive. Forty- eight members of the class were lost during Sophomore year to the world at large and the Class of ' 43 in particular. The latter were so JUNIOR OFFICERS— Vivian, Bardctc (Pres.), Sullivan. numerous, in tact, that they seriously considered forming an ex- ' 42 club. All went well with the club until the question of dues was raised, at which point the project was abandoned. The year 1940 also witnessed the class in the throes of its first reading period, and, in fact, the university ' s first lowerclass reading period. In February, the libraries of Bermuda and Nas- sau observed an increased demand for dry and dusty texts, long forgotten and never perused by the usual visitors to their shores. Came June, however, and the Sophomores decided to stay, for then scholastic dangers loomed large and ominous. Time proved them to be dan- gers indeed. 1942 replaced its President, J. O. Rutter, with D. F. Bartlett and Vice-President B. P. Wilson with L. L. Vivian, Jr. T. J. Sullivan remained Secretary-Treasurer both years. JUNIOR PROM COM- MITTEE — QuintrcU, Chamness, Felch, Hagenah (Chairman), Stevenson. 40 1943 GOVERNING COUNCIL: SwnAng— Pearson, Frye, Lounsbury, Smiley, Tweedy. Seated — Higgins, Campbell (Chairman) , Sloane. Not in Picture — Supplce. Class of 1943 1 04 2 SAUNTERED into the Yankee - «- Doodle Taproom at the begin- ning ot its Sophomore year and looked over its new domain with a possessive eye; the local clothing merchants and Jack Honore welcomed it like long-lost customers — the new Sopho- mores telt that they belonged. Lying in wait for ' 44, the Sophomore salesmen tried to sell sub- scriptions and tickets for innumerable different purposes to the Freshmen, only to find that they had a lot more sales-resistance than anyone ex- pected. With a superior smile at the abysmal Ignorance of the bewildered Freshmen, 194 swore to deal ' iolentlv with all dink-doffers and make the inky-dinks tremble at the very shadow ol a Sophomore. Absent-mindedly, the more socially-minded Sophomores wandered over to the Freshman Reception and casually entered the grounds of Prospect, usually over the back fence. They walked through the garden trying to look like simple Freshmen, but inevitably, just as they were all set to enjoy themselves, a heavy hand and sandpaper voice informed them their pres- ence was desired elsewhere. The Cane Spree, traditional opportunity for the Freshman worm to turn, had its usual dis- play of mass violence and bare bottoms. Al- though the Freshmen won the bouts 2-1, the 1943 banner was successfully defended and fin- ally burned on the sacred cannon behind Nassau Hall the next day, after a big parade. Sophomores Bob Perina, Bud Kinnery, Don Allen, Dave Headley, Dick Schmon, Don Bowersox, and Bill Morris played football on the Varsity, and Bob Sandbach rocked the sta- dium when he pulled the Yale game out ot the fire with his toe. For the first time, 1943 began to think about the much-attacked Club System, and suddenly discovered it was going to be Guinea pig for some new club reform, with compulsory ironbound groups and registration ot prefer- ences for clubs. Somewhat mystified by the whole business, the Sophomores put their trust in the President ' s Committee and hoped ter- vently that when the fireworks were over they would be in the club of their choice. The leadership ot the class was vested in the 1943 Council, consisting ot Ty Campbell, Chairman, RoUo Frye, John Higgins, Bob Lounsbury, Steve Pearson, Jim Sloane, Bob Smiley, Ed Supplee, and Jack Tweedy. Class officers are tcT be chosen during the latter part of the Sophomore year, when the class has gotten thoroughly acquainted. Sophomores lose cwo of the cane spree bouts. Commons. 12.30 Rush for Lunch. 41 Class of 1944 YEAR-ROUND Princetonians need no fall- 1 ing leaves to remind them of approaching autumn, for over six hundred somewhat be- wildered Freshmen are sure to descend upon them some quiet morning in early September. Last fall the Class of ' 44 rolled in surrounded by the usual conglomeration of trunks, furni- ture and families. During their first week of Princeton life the yearlings tound: 1, campus salesmen were ready and willing to sell them everything they might need in the next four years and perhaps a little more; 2, the Fresh- Guests at the Fre.shman Reception. Dancing at the DodJs ' . man Orientation Committee was equally as good as the information booth in Grand Cen- tral; 3, somehow, somewhere the proctors had already learned their names. The various members of the faculty greeted the Freshmen in their own particular ways. Professor Albion promised them that History 103 would not be a gut and proved his state- ment at the first uniforms. Dean Hecrmance met them with the traditional assurance that they were the best class that had ever entered Cane spree battle. Princeton. Professor Alyea demonstrated the fact that a green wine bottle wrapped in a nap- kin might contain something more explosive than champagne and in doing so scared the occupants of the front row in Housemaid ' s Chemistry out of their seats. President Dodds introduced the class to two hundred and fifty budding debutantes from around New York and Philadelphia at his annual reception. 1940 was surprisingly lacking in friction be- tween the Freshmen and Sophomores. None of the skirmishes that marked the ' 2- 4 rivalry a year ago were encountered. Enough feeling was built up by the end of October, however, to provide a lively cane spree. The yearlings took two of the three scheduled bouts. Fred Bellinger lost out to Andy Todd in the first match, but Jim Thurston and Butsy Lovelace took over their men tcT save the day for ' 44. They outnumbered their rivals by more than two to one in the free-for-all that followed. By the time Christmas ' acation came around the frosh were well established in the Unix ' crs- ity. Most of them had lost that shy, bewil- dered look; many of them had already doffed their dinks and ties; all were glad the first half of Freshman vear was over. 3fn iWemorinm Clagsi of 1940 RICHARD BRINTON MacSHERRY Jfacultp EDWARD PECK CULVER RAYMOND SMITH DUGAN EDWARD GLEASON SPAULDING 1 J • P[IKIIG-P|[I1ICM[ p-[ B i nma 1 ] ORE than lectures and textbooks, a college education is an orientation to life problems demanding appropriate traits of character. Leadership, executive ability, per- severance, dependability are developed on editorial and business boards, in forensic, dramatic and religious circles. Here are presented those activities in which student creative endeavors have found expression. Undergraduate Council GUIDING light ot the student body, the Undergraduate Council is probably the most respected organization ot the Princeton campus. It should be. Its members are se- lected because of the high positions they hold in other activities. The officers c f the two upper classes, the President ot the Sophomore class, and the officers of our important and in- fluential organizations comprise the members of this quasi-administrative, quasi-judicial gov- erning body. In its administrative capacity, the Council appoints various committees to regulate organ- izations and investigate social problems. Prince- ton organizations are noted tor their indepen- dence and, except for a word or two from the administration, the little regulation there is comes froni the Undergraduate Council. Social problems investigated this year in- cluded the important drinking question and proposed moditications of the traditional regu- lations. Action was also taken to raise funds for an ambulance for Britain. These are ex- amples ot the kind of work done in but one field of acti ' ity; in its judicial capacity, the Council meets its biggest responsibility — the entorcement ot the Honor System. An alleged violator is brought before the Honor commit- tee — four Council members and one other per- son. If tound guilty, it is, of course, the duty of the committee to recommend the extent of his punishment. Princeton ' s most honored tradition, therefore, rests in the hands of this small group of influential students, the Under- graduate Council. Members of the Undergraduate Council OFFICERS — W. Tatcher Longstreth, ' 41, Chair- man. Leslie L. Vivian, Jr., ' 42, Secretary. MEM- BERS, 1941 — Norman Cosbv, L. R. Daubenspeck, W. D. Kilduff, H. H. Meeker, A. L. Mercer, Jr., W. D. Lippincocc, S. F. Raleigh, Ji, C. L. Rice, Jr., J. T. Scott. MEMBER, 1942— D. F. Bartlett. MEMBER, 1943— M. T. Campbell. BACK ROW— M. T. CamrbcU, W. D. KilduflF, Jr., A. L. Mercer, Jr., H. H. Meeker, D. F. Bartlett, L. R. Daubenspeck. FRONT ROW— W. D. Liprincott, N. Cosby, W. T. Longstreth, L. L. Vivian, Jr., J. T. Scott. NOT IN PICTURE— S. F. Raleigh. Jr., C. L. Rice, Jr. 48 Press Seccing up Princeton PuWicacion PRINCETON has perhaps the most eom- plete variety of journalistic endeavor of any college in the country, ranging trom the ribald antics of the Tiga- to the more common- place functions of the Calendar. This, our section on ' Tress, includes only the important and established publications, but it would not be complete without mention of the others. Organized too late for inclusion. The Prince- ton Engineer, published by the Engineering So- ciety under the editorship of Ted Rockwell, ' 43 and Bill Stadig, ' 43, has the purpose of publiciz- ing the Engineering School and uniting the undergraduate engineers in a cooperative pro- ject. The Senior yearbook. The Nassau Her- ald, and the cub counterpart. The Freshnan Herald are records of class members. To aid the entering student, The Freshman Handbook. is published each year by the Princetonian. Last Spring, Bob Haig, ' 41 and Mort Wright, ' 41 introduced the Sunday Neivs, composed like a metropolitan newspaper, but although plans were made for its continuation, the ven- ture was given up because national advertising failed to come through. Regretful though we are to see it disappear, there are plenty more publications to talk about. We begin with the one we know best. The 1942 Bric-a-Brac ANYTHING to be different was almost, but not quite, the motto of the Bric-a- Brac this year. Princeton is noted for its con- servatism, and the Brie has usually dragged in changes rather slowly, admitting, of course, that it ' s come a long way from the original paper bound, colorless, pictureless volume of 1S76. Yes, our changes are reasonably sweep- ing, but first we had better make it clear that the Bric-a-Brac is a unique yearbook in two respects. First, it is published by the Junior class, and second it comes out at the first of the calendar year rather than in June, covering, of course, the January to January year, rather than the school year. But to return to our thorough-going changes, Jim Chamness, Chairman of the ' 42 Brie, first decided on the pictorial narrative as a means of minimizing the boring sameness that has heretofore characterized the Bric-a-Brac. The idea is to make articles readable, make the complete volume relatively continuous, and top off the whole with a myriad of pictures. The question before us was: Can the yearbook be made enjoyable as well as intormative? And STANDING — H.ivi- land, Carson. SEATED — Phillips, Church, Cham- ness (Chairman), Turn- bull, Crain, Gordon, El- mer, Orr. NOT IN PICTURE— Gray. Carson, Church, and Haviland of Business Board check en- graving costs. ic took a lot of work to support the affirmative. Managing Editor Andy Turnbull gave a light, readable touch to the many articles he wrote, while at the same time attempting to inspire in his Freshman candidates a similar technique. Howie Gordon, Photographic Edi- tor, with the aid of White Photographic Stu- dios, produced functional pictures by the score. For the first time in its 66 years of color- ful history the Bric-a-Brac represented the choir in the chapel, the cheerleaders on the football field, and the various athletic teams in their proper setting. Bill Phillips, in charge of sports, made his articles something more than a catalogue of events, while Frank Gray, Organizations Edi- tor, rearranged the divers and sundry clubs of the campus as logically as possible in four divi- sions, each with an introductory paragraph. In the newly created post of Copy Editor, Warren Elmer wrestled with the literary pro- ductions of the candidates to achieve a reason- able degree of clarity and correct English. The contributions of Ralph Church, Busi- ness Manager, are three fold. First, with the help of Roily Carson, advertisements were greatly increased. Second, assisted by Tebo Haxiland, Church applied a new super sales- manship for circulation. Last, but by no means least, he obtained permission for the Bric-a-Brdc to have its own olhcial automobile. Bill Orr, Photographic chairman, succeeded in turning out the huge numbers of candid shots required in the pictorial narrative, and was assisted by Carter Cram in catching the campus unawares. The trustees of the university, as well as the staff, were responsible for innovations. With the new club reform, the process of elections which had formerly occupied several weeks in March now covers several months. The B7 ' iC ' a-Brac, realizing that many Sophomores obtain the book as an aid in club calling, this year put out a preliminary pamphlet on clubs for second year men alone. It is hoped that this advance guide serves prospective club members as well as has the yearbook itself heretofore. Can you blame us, with our new and -ital make up and the addition of the Sophomore pamphlet, if we of the 1942 board, in our own prejudiced opinion, consider this the best year- book ever to come from the presses? The Bric Staff EDITORIAL BOARD — James T. Chamness, Chairman; Andrew W. Turnhull, Managing Editor; Howard L. H. Gordon, Photographic Editor; William P. Phillips, Sports Editor; Frank T. Gray, Organiza- tions Editor; Warren P. Elmer, Ir., Cop Editor. BUSINESS BOARD— Ralph E. Church, Jr., Busi- ness Manager; P. Rolland Carson, Advertising Man- ager; A. Tebo Haviland, Circidatwn Manager. PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD — William C. Orr, Chairman; F. Carter Crain, Assistant . Chairman Chamness. 50 FIFTH ROW — Morse, Coupcr, Bcactic, Cliapin, Wetzel, S.imson, Oshorn, BatehclJer, Epplcr, Tilghman, F. BroJcrick, White- head, W. AHr, L,une. FOURTH ROW— Chapman, Chew, McFaddin, Ely, Bromley, DodKe, C. Alig, Phillips, Eiscnhart, Roscr, Risk, KixMiller, N. Cook, Rawls, Carton. THIRD ROW— Qiiing, Longcope, Bowring, Page, Herrmann, Killough, Roberts, Malcolm, Brooks. Lacazette, Schaff, Smith, Humes, Bragdon, McKcown. SECOND ROW — Ashley, Compton, Carpenter, Adams. Felch, Quintrcll, Steinhofl, Holland, Stevenson, Williams. Kiesewctter, Hart, Cox. FRONT ROW — Grant, Buchanan, C. Cook, Biirdctt, Van Court, Attwood, Kildurt, Woolsey. V. Brodcrick, Parreno, Elkiiis, Mulhearn, Krout. The Daily Princetonian WAR may be hell on :hc hattlchcd, hue it ' s great sport in the pressroom — so de- cided the 1941 Prmcctonian board early in its career. And the campus rocked lorthwith. Only a few weeks after the 1941 aggregation took office the excitement commenced. Open- ing — and biggest — barrage ot the year was levelled at the upperclass eating clubs. Term- ing Princeton ' s social scheme a caste system, the Pruicc editors prox ' oked the lix ' eliest discus- sion of that old problem smce Woodrow Wil- son ' s day. For weeks on end the paper ' s offices were teeming with metropolitan reporters, for days at a time the Philadelphia and New York dailies covered their front pages with the latest doings of Princeton ' s rebels, and for many long months the trustees and alumni of the University debated the pros and cons of change in the upperclass eating organizations. The inaugural Prince campaign e ' en made a few radio newscasts. Clearly the 1941 board in- tended to pull no punches during its stay in office. And it didn ' t, either. Hardly had the club discussion waxed hot, when the editorial writers went out after the local tutoring bureaus, in- tellectual brothels as they called them. Nas- sau Hall ignored them this time, but on they went to campaign long and loudly for the sale ot the broadcasting rights to Palmer Stadium. All this took place before June, Autumn did not, however, bring any let-up in the paper ' s editorial offensive. Before the football season was fairly under way, the board put on a drive for undergraduate drinking in the Prospect Street clubs. Nobody quite escaped the edi- torial ire; even the Infirmary came in for its share of abuse. But the 1941 board did not spend all its time on the attack. Its members, deciding that humor had a place in the campus daily, now and then traded their righteous scowls for broad Prince Office— 2 A. M. grins. First grin came in May when they hoaxed their readers completely with a com- posite picture of the typical Princeton under- graduate. The photo was Hollywood ' s Errol Flynn, his hair trimmed in approved uncier- graduate style, but the subscribers swallowed the gag whole, and the big city dailies fell as well. The paper ' s big coiif occurred at the height of the presidential campaign. At that time the Prince editors organized a torchlight election parade which brought about 3,000 of the good people of the neighborhood to the Pennsy yards to see and hear Wendell Willkie, the Republican candidate. Wendell never appeared, although his brother did make a brief appearance and did make a speech. His very worcis: Come on, boys, let ' i go home to bed. Among the assorted activities ot the 1941 editors were a softball game in Poughkeepsie with the Uassar .Miscellany Neius (outcome doubtful), an experiment with a five-column format, successful defense of the Big Three Daily touch football title, declaration of tem- porary truce with the Tiger, a brief run-in with the History Department, and the conducting of a Conference on Higher Education — held in conjunction with Whig-Clio. This last occa- sion marked the first time in man ' s memory that the paper ' s editors had Woolscy, Business M.ui ager, starts out for new contracts. done more with the Halls than drink beer at their membership drive parties. All the paper ' s opposition, however, did not come from the History Department and Prince- ton ' s conservative elements. Throughout the spring term, the Prince waged a merry journal- istic war with a new-founded weekly tabloid, The Princeton Sunday Neivs. Unlike the Priiiccton J eivs, a one-issue paper which sprang up during the club controversy to woo sub- scribers away from the university ' s campaign- ing daily, the Sunday Neit ' s was a substantial affair. It and the Prince raced it out each week CO corner local scoops. Every story the weekly missed, the daily printed with high glee. Every error the Prince made, the Sunday J ctvs plas- tered across its front page. Came the fall, however, and the Neivs suspended publication because of financial difSculities. Much as the dignified Daily Princetonian would hate to admit it — its bout with the new rival did it a world of good. The principal domestic innovation of the 1941 Board was a constant effort to streamline its writing in both news stories and editorials. Readability was emphasized by Managing Edi- tor, Vin Broderick, and by Dob Kilduti and Edtiorial Chairman, Bill Attwood, who shared the burden of keeping the editorial page filled. It was a turbulent year for the Prince — and an exciting one. The Princetonian Staff W. Dobson Kilduft. Jr., ' 41, Chair- man. NEWS STAFF—V. L. Broderick, ' 41, Managing Editor; A. J. Parreno, ' 41, Assignment Editor; A. E. Van Court, Jr., ' 41, Sports Editor; W. C. Burdctt, Ji., ' 41, Copy Editor; G. P. Buchanan, ' 41, Association Editor. NEWS EDITORS-. 1942— J. N. Brooks, Jr., N, W. Cook, Jr., E. C. Eiscnhart, W. C. Felch, S. C. Hare, L. B. Holland, E. L. Phillips, Jr., T. A. C:)umcrcll, H. C. Roser, Jr., P H ScliafF, jr., W. L. Shearer, R. F. SccinholT, J. R. Stevenson, Ogden WiUiams. 1943— W. B. Alig, E. W. Brandon, F L. Brodcrk-k, R. N. Carpenter, W. P. Carton, C. G. Chapman, J. C. Cooper, 111, H. D. Edwards, Peter Malcolm, E. S. McKcown, P. W. Quis g, J. B. Rawls, S. C. Risk, R. A. Tilghman, 111, C P. Whitehead, |r. 52 ASSCKIATE NEWS EDITORS W. S. Avery, ' 43, Warren Fales, ' 43, J. A, HiHgons, ' 43. PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF— L. R. Page, Jr , ' 41 , Photographic Editor; E. D, Samson, ' 41 and Altrcd Ely, Jr., ' 41, Associate Photographic Editors; N. C. Wetzel, Jr., ' 42, R. C. Beattie, II, ' 43, C. E. Dodge, Jr., ' 43, J. G. Roberts, ' 43. CARTOONISTS— E. W. Smith, Jr., ' 42, M. K. Colictte, ' 43. EDITORIAL STAFF— W.H. Attwood, ' 41, Edi- torial Chairman; C. D. Cook, ' 41 and H. R. Graham, Jr., ' 41; Editorial Editors; F. G. Cox, Jr., ' 41 and L. J. Mulhcarn, Jr., ' 41, Editorial Associates. EDITORIAL WRITERS— H. H. Ashley, Jr., ' 41, D. B. Bowring, ' 41, W. D. Compton, ' 41, T. M. Longcope, 111, ' 41, C. T. Croliiis, ' 42, R. W. Ki - Miller, ' 42, R. McG. Morse, ' 43. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT— R. A. Woolsey, Jr., ' 41, Business Manager; J. E. Krout, ' 41, Adver- tising Manager; D. L. Grant, ' 41, Assistant Business Manager; J. A. Elkins, Jr., ' 41, Circidation Manager; R. P. Chew, ' 42, C. R. Hardin, Jr., ' 42, T. F. Gibson, Jr., ' 42, R. R. Herrmann, Jr., ' 42, Dorman McFaddin, ' 42, W. F. Reighley, ' 42, J. O. Rutter, ' 42, R. W. Schmidt, ' 42, R. P. Thompson, ' 42, D. W. Vree- land, ' 42. ASSCXIATE MEMBERS— A. P. Adams, ' 42, C. O. Alig, ' 43, W. H. Connelly, ' 43, A. J. Lacazette, ' 43, D. C. Logan, ' 43, D. H. Ridder, ' 43, F. B. Seg- german, ' 43. The Princeton University Press Club THE University Press Cluh, recognized as the sole official source of Princeton news for the nation ' s press, was founded in 1910 by Professor Christian Gauss, present Dean of the College. The purpose of the organization at its establishment was to do away with the hap- hazard and often inaccurate system of news- gathering which had been in operation previous to that time. Before igio unqualified students were al- loweci to buy coverage rights for metropoli- tan papers from graduating Seniors. In place of this systeni was substituted the Press Club, which provides a thorough system of practical training for positions of graduated responsibil- ity. The potential member receives instruc- tion in newspaper technique during the com- petition, then as a member he is schooled by actually corresponding for newspapers to handle positions of increasing importance. Once he has become a member of the Press Club, an undergraduate owes a dual allegiance to the University and to his paper. As an un- LEFT TO lllGHT — JiiJson, Raleigh, Wright, Sccwarc, Career, DougLis, Rcinh.ir[, Green, Waterman, Mailloux, Fowler. dcrgraduatc he is bound not to case undue or misleading reflections upon Princeton. On the other hand, as a member of the staff of a news- paper he is bound to report with impartiahty any newsworthy event which takes place in Princeton. The Press Club has tor thirty years been ofti- cially sanctioned by Nassau Hall, and over this period has won the confidence of the administra- tion. Consequently, there is no censormg of re- leases by the University. Any censoring to be done is effected by the club itselt. The theory Raleigh and Wrighc cover Yale game from the new press bo.K. behind all this is that all news must eventually out, and it is the Press Club ' s function to see that the metropolitan press receives the news imme- diately and accurately rather than by the round- about method of rumor. The Press Club serves over 50 newspapers and news services throughout the nation. Regu- lar correspondence — day-by-day coverage of news by mail, wire or telephone — is somewhat more limited, however. Perhaps 18 newspapers and four news services receive daily news from Princeton. Each undergraduate member ot the Press Club, when elected, is assigned to one or more newspapers for which he writes under his own name. As the correspondent for a particular paper he is paid directly by it and is responsible to it. There is no pooling of income, nor is the club m any way afiiliated with the Bureau ot Appointments and Student Employment. Seniors in the club, having had the most ex- perience, hold down the most responsible posts. Naturally, their earnings are higher than those of the Juniors, and the Juniors, similarly, earn more than do the Sophomore members. In Sophomore year, members are assigned to pap- ers whose demands are least exacting; the next year members graduate to positions of greater importance. In Senior year, members write for The New York Times, The A ' cit ' York Herald Tribune, The Associated Press, and important Philadelphia and Newark papers. The club has four officers, two being Seniors and two Juniors. President this year is Stuart F. Raleigh, Jr., ' 41, whose function it is to plan releases and, in conjunction with the Vice- President, Ernest T. Stewart, Jr., ' 41, to formu- late the policies of the club. Gordon W. Douglas, ' 42 is secretary, and Franklin S. Jud- son, ' 42, treasurer. Other members this year are: Mortimer D. Wright, ' 41, John T. Carter, ' 42, F. MacLean Reinhart, ' 42, Alexander R. Fowler, ' 43, Philip P. Green, Jr., ' 43, C. Paul Mailloux, ' 43, and Richard D. Waterman, ' 43. Membership in the club is determined by two competitions, from which either three or four men from each class are admitted to mem- bership. The Press Club offers a unique opportunity tor those men interested in practical newspaper experience. Its inconie as a group is rated among the highest on campus. Thus, mem- bers have the dual opportunity of taking part in an interesting activity full of practical value tor the tuture and of securing tor themselves a Princeton education. The result is that mem- bership in the Press Club is one of the most highly regarded and sought-after positions at Princeton. The Nassau Sovereign WILL ROGERS once said of politics and current events, that all he knew was what he read in the papers. The Ts assaii Sovereign editors would like to hear the average Princetonian recoin that phrase to all I know is what I read in the Sovereigii. Four years ago the first editors of this magazine said they believed America ' s youth had graduated from the sex and humor stage, and wanted a publi- 54 ff Shinj lc for ncu. ' office. cation chat presented things of a more serious nature. With this thought behind them and with the object before them of presenting un- dergraduate feeUng on all issues pertaining to college, the Sovereign was launched on its literary career. In it was embodied for the first time in a college magazine the Time-Life- Fortune type of journalism that has become so familiar to all. With the idea of keeping its finger on the campus pulse, the Sovereign has, for the last few years, polled the undergraduates on many pertinent questions. Last tall the magazine sur ' eyed the election picture in Princeton and found that although 83% of the student body thought the President would be reelected, 71% oi them favored Mr. Willkie. The outcome ot the election proved the students were right in the former, and the lull which overcame the campus on Nin ' cmber 6 proved the Sovereign to be correct on the latter. Last year along with the Prince, the Sover- eign took a commanding position in the discus- sions and reactions which brought about reforms in the club system. It presented a survey of club finances and costs at a time when Sopho- mores particularly needed it — just before club calling. Afterwards, the Scientific Survey polled, not only ' 41 and ' 42 on their opinions on the club system, but it also requested the opinions of parents. The President ' s investiga- tion committee found these statistics in ' aluable. These surveys are but a small part ot the Sovereign s coverage. One of the magazine ' s most popular features is the series ot charcoal drawings by Art Maynard, ' 42. Reprints of Maynard ' s work have been requested by several other college publications throughout the coun- try. In each issue appear biographical sketches of faculty members and campus characters, as well as graphic and historical articles on the University itself. Regular features include commentaries and analyses of all sports, and reviews of books, movies and the theatre. With its varied departments covering every- thing trom dictators to debutantes, the Sover- cig}i has the earmarks ot a well balanced maga- LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW Donncll, Torbcrt, Irving, V.iterm.ui, Tyler, Meredith, McGr.uli, Cist, ImLiy, Crain, Dugan, Smith, Harrison, Furman. SECOND ROW — Warfield, McNulty, I3igclow, Marlatt, Kinney, Little, Stutesman, Bowen, Guzzardi. FRONT ROW — Miller, Meiners, J. S. Hutcheson, Ashley, Stickel, M. S. Forbes (Editor), Barker, Ch.ase, Dunklin, Bean, Walsh. •.- Forbes, Founder and Editor, checks advertising with Junior business men. zinc, a magazine that wiil keep its readers in- formed on all subjects and evencs. This year the magazine, debt free, will net about $6,000 and pay out nearly $2,000 in salaries to its undergraduate executives. Subscribers include undergrads, faculty, alumni and parents. Judging from these facts and figures it is not hard to see why the new office in Reunion, with its Vene- tian blinds and sott lights, has a permanent look about it, for the Sovereign has come into its own and is here to stay. The Sovereign Staff Malcolm S. Forbes, Editor. ASSOCIATE EDITORS—Harmon H. Ashley, Jr., John McK. Bigelow, Van Santvoord Bovven, John D. Brundage, Edward T. Chase, Thomas M. Dugan, Gilbert T. Dunklin, Jr., John P. Furman, Walter P. Guzzardi, Jr., Edward C. Hutcheson, J. Sterling Hutcheson, Alexander R. Imlay, Kenneth Kinney, James F. Leonard, Jr., Clyde D. Marlatt, Jr., David M. Little, Jr., John Markham, Robert E. Mead, John K. Meincrs, Philip W. Moore, L. A. Pyle, Jr., John Reid, lohn H. Stutesman, Alvan C. Wheeler. BUSINESS BOARD— Bourne Bean, Marshall E. Harrison, John Irving, Van S. Knox, Jr., R. Bruce Livie, Charles R. McGrath, David L. Miller, John R. Overstrcct, Jr., Ethelbert W. Smith, |r., William S. Warficld, IV, Richard D. Waterman. ' PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD— J- David Cist, F. Carter Grain, George J. Hanks, Jr., George A. Hill, III, Robert G. Page, Hugh L. Stone, Jr. ART BOARD— Arthur F. Maynard, David R Pcrazzo, Vance W. Torbcrt, Jr. CIRCULATION MANAGERS— John Barker, R. Wayne Stickel. The Princeton Tiger WTH badinage and plundered wit, the Tiger quietly smiled away the dirge and pallor of the latest world chapter. Jokes, cartoons, stories and Spires again featured the pages of the campus humor magazine. This year an attempt was made to distil the quality and to reorder the format of the Tiger, so as to make it more nearly conform with present- day theories of magazine publication. How successful the purge was the Tiger knows not, nor, as ever, wonders. Best received of this year ' s feature innova- tions was ' Tittle Salvator, who appeared five times, struggling with the problems of growing up. Most cherished of traditional departments was the ever popular Spires and Qargoyles. As Chairman, fJenry M. Hughes spent most of his time in the short story department, al- though he branched out into verse long enough to create and christen Little Salvator. He also attempted to devise a more appealing make-up of the magazine by introducing inset cartoons and pictures, and by generally throwing type around. Managing Editor, Stuart F. Raleigh, Jr., clamped down rudely on Nassau Hall with his serialized Princeton in the l ations History. Raleigh, too, was head bard of the tortured Muse, his poetic creations warping their way into print in such form as: DISTRACTION is a Wonderful Thing. Staft artists Jay Tschudy and O. H. Meeker Business Manager Hill and Chairman Hughes. 56 BACK ROW— R. H Smith, Brown, E. P Smith, Carter, Dc Camp, Carncv, RhoJcn Havdcn. THIRD ROW —Mcrrihcld, Couch, Prichctt, Albert, Johnson, Rock, Gould Doran. SECOND ROW- Henshaw, Oliva, Pyle, McLean, Saalticld, Van Buren FRONT ROW— Samson, Stuhr, Hill, Hughes (Chairman), Raleigh, Shce, Robic lent aricty to the etching department through their drawings ot trustratcd Freshmen, bulbous girls, and megalomaniacs. Exchange Editor W. S. Stuhr, Jr. developed, after innumerable hours of gluttm g-with-gag, an excellent sense ot just which jokes would tickle the ribs of the sex moody undergraduate and also slip past Gates ' Gang in the head hall. Fred Freed appeared repeatedly as interviewer jiar excellence, the only staff writer who truly understood the meaning of the word Private in the Private Lives fea- ture. E. A. Robie staged a late entrance intcT Tiger columns, but, once in, glad- dened many garnished hearts with his brief tales ot jaundiced passion. As head man of the shek- els shebang, Ralph G. Hill, Jr., spurred his candidates on to ever greater achieve- ments in advertising and sales. Hill created a new office on the Business Board, the Service Manager. This division did titanic work in plugging national merchan- dise on the campus. hi the saddle ot the Circu- lation department sat Wil- liam S. Shce, who so cam- paigned and cajoled that his records showed a sub- stantial jump in circula- tion over previous years. Deserving of special mention on the artistic side is Junior Henry Toll who, as co-creator of Little Salvator, gave the grower - upper body and charm, and who also con- tributed such popular favorites as I don ' t teel so good, Doc, and Popular Songs Illus- trated. Through a combina- tion of editorial clean- ups and circulation drives the Tiger has, so it re- ported, risen considerably in undergraduate favor, despite the appearance on campus in recent years of several other magazines whose names are not yet widely known. And despite the dirge and pallor, may he continue to quietly smile. The Tiger Staff Henry M. Hughes, ' 41, Chairman. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT— Stuart F. Ral- eigh, jr., ' 41, Managing Editor; jay Tschudy, ' 42, Art Editnr; Ogcn H, Meeker, ' 41, Editorial Editor; Princeton ' s choice, Angela Greene, at Prince-Tiger dance. Cartoonist elect. and Chairman- Hank Toll. 57 William S. Stuhr, Jr., ' 41, Lticrary Editor. Frede- rick Freed, ' 41, W. M. Johnson, Jr., ' 41, E. A. Robie, ' 41, C. L. Sanders, Jr., ' 41, Gordon Bent, ' 42, F. T. Fienshaw, ' 42, G. M. T, Jones, ' 42, W. C. Matthews, ' 42, F. L. Pyle, ' 42, E. P. Smith, ' 42, H. C. Toll, ' 42, Wilson Prichett, ' 43. CONTRIBUTING STAFF— Bryan Bell, Jr., ' 41, W. D. Compton, ' 41, E. D. Samson, ' 41, J. O. Car- ney. ' 43- BUSINESS DEPARTMENT— Ralph _ G. Hill, ' 41, Business Manager; William S. Shee, ' 41, Circu- lation Manager; Franis T. Phillips, Jr., ' 41, Service Manager; Fred S. Durham, Jr., ' 41, Advertising Manager. J. F4. Bonsall, ' 41, D. C. Burroughs, Jr., ' 41, W. R. Diver, ' 41, H. L. HiUman, ' 41, Clifford Off. Jr., ' 41, J. M. Potts, ' 41, W.C. Quimby, ' 41, F. O. Bicrney, Jr., ' 42, J. F. Brown, ' 42, J. J. Gardiner, ' 42, W. J. Hagenah, Jr., ' 42, O. A. Lehman, ' 42, G. M. Lawcs, ' jr., ' 42, D. A. McLean, ' 42, G. C. Meacham, ' 42, R. M. Merrifield, ' 42, Elliot Poguc, ' 42, R. S. Saalhcld, Jr., ' 42, R. H. Smith, ' 42, J. K. Williams, ' 42, P. J. Albert, ' 43, E. H. Carter, Jr., ' 43, W. T. Couch, ' 43, J. S. DeCamp, Jr., ' 43, A. J. C. Doran, ' 43, N. H. Gould, ' 43, A. P. Hayden, ' 43, J. W. Hooper, Jr., ' 43, N. G. Johnson, ' 43, George Oliva, Jr., ' 43, R. F. Rhoden, ' 43, R. B. Rock, Jr., ' 43, R. A. Schless, Jr., ' 43, M. E. Van Buren, ' 43. The Nassau Lit A PHENOMENON occurred on the Prince- con campus this year. A Nassau Lit appeared which was readable, popular, and yet of high literary quality. From a paid circula- tion of 60 last year, it rose to one of over 1,000 and in the words of Professor Thorp ' s review, Never in the Lit ' s recent history have its potentialities been so clearly demonstrated. The result is a Lit which gives a composite picture of undergraduate intellegence and liter- ary activity which Princeton can flourish in skeptical quarters. This success was brought about as a result of reorganization in the Fall when Ted Black, Hall ' s representative, and Sterling Hutcheson joined the board to cooperate with Bob Wal- lace in revitalizing the Lit. First carrying out a blood transfusion of ne A ' men drawn from the whole campus, they set up a system for carrying out their vigorous editing policy. Soon from the mechanics of this system there de- BACK ROW — Smart, D. Fowler, A. Fowler, Morgan, Davis, Brundage, Mor e, Parreno, Gordon, Murchison, Taylor, Calvert, Wood, Angu. ;, Murray, Wunsch, Bigclow, Smiley, Harmon, Higgins, McDuffie. FRONT ROW — Bell, Scoct, Daubcnspcck Mohlcr, Hagcr, Wallace, Hucchcson, Black, Christie, Cooper, Prouse. 58 veloped an esprit dc cor i.s char- acterized by enthusiastic ' ohm- teer work, intellectual curiosity, and indi idual responsibility in cooperati ' e group enterprise. The reorganization and this new spirit produced worthwhile results along the lines of the edi- tors ' purpose ot guiding the Lit into the path of the educational aims of the University. First the best work done in connec- tion with the curriculum, espe- cially Professor Murch ' s short story course and the Creative Arts groups, A ' as garnered and printed to encourage students ' independent work. The finished product was then sent out to prep schools, Princeton clubs, and libraries as the best example of Princeton undergraduate writ- ing. The main characteristic of the new Lit was divided responsi- bility in a cooperative group ef- fort; theretore the story of the magazine is a story of personal- ities. Jack Mohler, John Scott, and Laird Dauhenspeck estab- lished a sound financial basis by selling over i.ooo subscriptions (260 of these in the first two days) and securing much advertising. They made the Lit financially possible. Bob Wallace and Dave Fowler managed the fiction and obtained short stories from such writers as Fred Morgan, John Brundage, C. E. Davis, Dick Morse, George Richardson, Dick Gordon, and F arrison Walker. Sterling Flutch- cson organized the non-fiction department which included articles and short features. He inaugurated the system of digests of school papers which Al Griffin took over and further developed, hi this department were also vari- ous features such as If They Were Here, Pindar ' s Literary Limericks, Alexander Fow- ler ' s My Conscience and 1, Klink Lent ' s Behind the Headlines, The Educational Quiz, Carroll Moore ' s Mental Adernaline, Fred Frecd ' s book review column, Under the Covers and Jack Beatty ' s PoLit board articles which brought to the campus the fire and smoke of the hectic politics of an election year. LEFT TO RIGHT— Huccheson, Black, Mohler, Hagcr. Fred Morgan, Dick Morse, and the Creative Arts group scoured the campus to unearth a wide variety of poetry for this feature of the Lit. Dick Hager, Peter Prouse, and Jim Angus undertook the task of dressing up the material to make it more inviting. Going to the Uni- versity Press, they there created, under the guid- ance of Mr. Conkwright and Mr. Adler, a warm appealing format which dramatized the Lit ' s new spirit. Jim Angus drew the apt, zippy, illustrations, and Pete Prouse and Dick Hager supplied ideas, designed the lay-outs, and guided the magazine to its finished state. By the time the Juniors took over the Lit, the Seniors had presented three issues of varied ar- ticles, stories, and poems. With non-fiction covering everything from politics to sex, and fiction extending froni the debonnaire to the lugubrious, the Lit has been designed to please all. With this much accomplished, the board 59 cightcncd Its belt and looked forward co the future. What the Lit might be the editors de- scribed in their first andonK ' editorial : Growing in the atmosphere ot great traditions, with its healthy roots deep in the student body, and nurtured by the enthusiasm of acti ' e campus leaders, The Lit is approaching a glorious flowering. By its looth anniversary in 1941 it is our hope that the Nassau Lit shall be the top college literary magazine, looking forward to a bright future, loyal to the ideals of the past, but ready to adapt to the needs of the future, a magazine ever purposeful, useful, and alive. This is the dream we hold before us. The Lit Staff EDITORIAL BOARD— T. M. Black, ' 41 and J. S. Hucchcson, ' 41, Associate Editors; R. M. Hager, ' 41, Managing Editor; J. N. Angus, ' 41, A7-t Editor; M. A. Anderson, Jr., ' 42, Thomas Barbour, ' 43, J. D. Bennett, ' 43, J. O. Bigelow, Jr., ' 42, J. N. Brooks, Jr., ' 42, J. T. Farrar, ' 43, D. A. Fowler, ' 42, R. M. Haig, Jr., ' 41, L. B. Holland, ' 42, R. E. Lent, Jr., ' 42, C. S. Moore, ' 41, G. F. Morgan, ' 43, R.M. Morse, ' 43, Peter Prouse, ' 42, S. A. Schrcincr, Jr , ' 42, H. L. Staples, Jr., ' 41. POLIT BOARD— John C. Beatty, ' 41, Cliairman; Bryan Bell, Jr., ' 41, L. T. Calvert, ' 41, Frederick Freed, ' 41, A. C. Griffin, ' 41. CONTRIBUTORS— W. H. Attwood, ' 41, G. B. Baldwin, ' 42, J. D. Brundage, ' 41, C. E. Davis, ' 41, A. R. Fowler, ' 43, G. L. Richardson, 111, ' 41, R. A. Wise, ' 43, C. H. Wood, Jr., ' 42. BUSINESS BOARD— Jack L. Mohler, ' 41, Busi- ness Manager; John T. Scott, ' 41, Advertising Man- ager; Laird R. Daubenspcck, ' 4i, Circulation Manager. J. S. Christie, Jr., ' 41, S. W. Cooper, ' 42, G. S. Gor- don, 111, ' 41, J. J. Harmon, ' 42, J. R. Higgins, Jr., ' 43, Bruce McDuffie, ' 42, W. C. Murchison, ' 41, Ed- ward Murray, ' 43, W. R. Smart, ' 41, R. W. Smiley, ' 43, J. S. Taylor, ' 43, R. A. Wunsch, ' 43. The Princeton Calendar EVERY Sunday evening the Princeton un- dergraduate — whether in his room, his club, or his rooming house — is given an orange folder entitled The Princeton Calendar. The major departments of this universally dis- tributed publication are a bulletin of coming events, an editorial column, and a brief biog- raphy of the current B. M. O. C. who is called Man of the Week. Advertisers, too, are allowed their share of space; in fact, a recent Gallop poll showed that the Calendar was the best advertising medium on campus. In spite of the large volume of advertisements, its editors still find time and space to dedicate themselves wholeheartedly to the slogan, a personal organ of prejudiced opinion. There is no dictated editorial policy; convenience and pertinence are the rule. Re- fraining from wielding the big stick, the editors present oddities in the news and side- lights on recent campus events. This year a new feature was added to the editorial page. The Added Plaudits column attempts to throw a little light on the private lives of those undergraduates who, though notable, are not quite famous enough to earn a place as the Man of the Week. Because of its free distribution, the Calendar has become the most widely, if most hastily, read literary organ on campus. The Calendar Staff Bryan Bell, Jr., ' 41, Editor-in-Chief; William R. Smart, ' 41, Business Manager; C. E. Stanley Bellows, ' 42, Editorial Editor; Duncan A. D. Mackay, ' 42, Advertising, Manager. LEFT TO RIGHT— Bellows, Bell, Mackay, Smart. I ■ flr x CU ' iirose BACK. ROW — Page, Bcrcram, T.icc, Pctic, Monzani, ' ogcl, W ' .uiiwrighc, Miircom, Lawrence. SECOND ROW — Compton, Woolscy, Maguirc, Macthcws, Wilson, Walter, Bridgemaii, Kalt, Owen. FRONT ROW — Adams, Elkins, DufFy, Rockwood, Chapman iPresidcnt), Hughes, Van Court, Lewis, BisseU. Stag c PRINCETON ' S perennial playgoers drink their fill ot undergraduate drama and ban- ter as guests of the Theatre Intime and the Tri- angle Club. Exponent of the dramatic art, the hitime gives the undergraduates five shows a season in which comedians and villians are re- spectively cheered and hissed. The Triangle is ot a diflerent sort: its hilarious musical comedy demands histrionics, of course, but humcir is the real master of ceremonies. More or less indirectly related to the stage are our varied musical organizations ranging from the Tigers dance ensemble to the under- graduate symphony orchestra. The Glee Club, Choir, and the Band are self-explanatory, and, together with the Triangle Club carry Prince- ton music to some ot the more remote sections of the country. Chicago, tor instance, was reached this season by the Triangle Club with its masterful extravaganza Many a Slip. If the barbaric peoples that inhabit that region didn ' t enjoy the show, wc think you will agree it was not the tault of the producers. The Triangle Club FROM its one-horse beginnings in iSSS as the Princeton Dramatic Organization, the Triangle Club has developed into a nationally- known unit which each year gives performances during the Christmas holidays in most of the major cities of the East and Middle-West. In 1S93, the club was reorganized under its present name with Booth Tarkington, ' 93 as its first president. Mr. Tarkington has continued his interest in the Triangle, and has served as ad- x ' isory trustee. He is, however, not alone in the ranks ot Triangle greats in the entertainment world. James Stewart, ' 32 began his stage career as Alphonso, in Spanish Blades, and Nick Foran, ' 34, also ot Hollywood fame, appeared in the same show, starring as a singer, dancer, and actor. The current Broadway hit, a re vival of Charley ' s Aunt boastsjoshua Logan, ' 31 as director, and the starring role is brilliantly portrayed bv Jose Ferrer, ' 33. Charlie Arnt, ' 29 and Richard Cowdery, ' 3S, also contribute their share toward keeping Princeton names on theater programs. Members of the Princeton University Triangle Club OFFICERS— R. H Chapman, 41, President; W. O. RockwooJ, ' 41, Manager; C. H. Wilson, ' 42, Assistant Manager; H. M. Hughes, Jr., ' 41, Vice- President; B. J. Duffy, Jr., ' 41, Secretary; A. E. Van Court, ' 41, Publicity Manager; ]. A. Elkins, jr , ' 41, Program Manager. MEMBERS— 1941 ; 1- ' . AJams, W. H. Best, Ir., Tallman BisscU, L. H jBriJsman, W. D. Comp- ton, Simeon Hvdc, H. F. M. Lewis, R. S. Merrill, ' ]. T. Monzani, Ir,, R L.R.Pacc,jr.,W.M. Vogel, P. N. Wainwright, R. G. Walker, R. A. Woolsev. 1942 — H. L. Kalt, Jr, Mark Lawrence, W. C. Mat- thews, H. C. Toll. Mr. Bunn, uncle and financial ad visor of the Triangle. Maguire, Morcom, 61 Many a Slip Book by Upben Harris Chapman, ' 41 Additional Dialogue by Henry Frielinghaus, ' 41 Music and Lyrics by Caii Estes Davis, Jr., ' 41 Mark. Laurence, ' 4Z Henry Mallory Hughes, Jr., ' 41 John Lawrence Achjird, ' 41 Settings by William Danforth Compton, ' 41 Simeoji Hyde, Jr., ' 41 Book Staged by S. Wesley McKee Musical Numbers Staged by D. Kennedy Fox Entire Production Supervised by D. Kennedy Fox and S. Wesley McKee CAST Peter Merritt K. E. Folsom, ' 43 Freddy MacLeish H. M. Hughes, Jr., ' 41 Jean Wagstaff R. H. Chapman, ' 41 Herkimer Guffy B. J. Duffy, Jr., ' 41 Antoinette Slurp C. E. Davis, Jr., ' 41 Livingston Lord J. B. Green, ' 42 Stanley Swift Mark Lawrence, ' 42 Joe Sweeney R. W. KixMillcr, ' 42 Bertram Bunch H.J. Parker, ' 42 CHORUS R. T. Tate, II, 41 Lcadc O. G. Anderson, ' 43, Gordon Bent, ' 42, F. O. Birney, ' 42, C. D. Brakelcy, ' 42, C. J. Brazel- ton, ' 43, W. K. Bromley, Jr., ' 43, R. P. Brown, Jr., ' 42, D. C. Burroughs, Jr., ' 41, E. V. Con- nett, IV, ' 42, J. H. Cunningham, ' 42, J. F. Mangan, ' 43, V. C. Matthews, ' 42, J. A. O ' Brian, ' 42, R. E. Orteig, II, ' 42, D. E. Park, ' 43, George Parker, Jr., ' 43; Elliot Pogue, ' 42, P. B. Put- nam, ' 42, G. S. Shapleigh, ' 43, R. P. Stifel, ' 42, Donald Vail, ' 42, J. K. Williams, ' 42. E. -President Maxwell, ' 39 amoriR Firsr Ninhtcrs. Daces w. {t offstage. 62 Many a Slip FINDING a suicablc girl is one of the diffi- cult yet necessary things one must accom- plish in the world. The situation becomes more difficult when one must keep himself from the clutches of another girl while staving off ■wolves desirous of winning the first. Compli- cations are manifest when we add the stipula- tion that tile girl must disguise herselt as a boy, but such is the case in the Princeton Triangle ture. The lights are dim, the curtain rises, and Many A Slip begins its world premiere. The spirit of the play is well established with the opening chorus Under the Sun — a song and dance of the whole club. It soon becomes evident irom the costumes and dialogue that a decidedly new and refreshing setting has been chosen, for it is not only in Princeton but it is a satire on the Triangle Club itself! The exposition moves rapidly. National Defense has robbed the show within the show ot its female lead : he has been drafted. Frankly Never a slip here. Club ' s fifty-second annual production, Many A Slip, which opened in McCarter Theatre on November 15, 1940. Ama:zing is the fact that this is the earliest opening date for any show in the Triangle Club ' s history. Last year ' s opening was ten days later, and even then it was a month in advance of the Triangle ' s customary mid- December first night. The production of a fin- ished, clever, and unusually original comedy such a short time after the opening of school took long and concentrated work. Robert H. Chapman, ' 41, President ot the club, wrote the book during the summer so that rehearsals could begin with the coming of October and the play could go on the stage by the middle of November. Let us turn back then, to the night of No- vember 15 at 8:25. The orchestra conducted by J. P. Ellis, ' 41, is beginning to play the over- Rehearsal of Those Were che Days Indeed. worried about the situation, Freddie, Mac, MacLeish (Henry M. Hughes, Jr., ' 41) is dis- cussing the situation with Peter Merritt (Ken- neth E. Folsom, ' 43) — Many A Slip ' s ro- mantic lead. Then there are Stanley Swift, the composer (Mark Lawrence, ' 42), and Living- ston Lord, the author (John B. Green, ' 42), who seem more interested in their mutual personal grievances than in the big problem of obtaining a girl tor the Triangle Club ' s show. Herkimer Gufly the campus comedian (Benedict J. Duffy, Jr , ' 41), hovers around the rest, inserting his quips with characteristic bufloonery. The prob- lem of the club is logically voiced in an unusual song, What Now, sung by the case, while the chorus is doing a worried dance step. Someone has the brilliant suggestion that they use a real girl in the show and have her dress as a hoy on Campus. To all, this seems a most satisfactory solution as Swift sings This Time I Know. 63 One form of make up for the chorus. From the Triangle Cluh Theatre the scene shifts to a New York dress shop. J. T. Mon- zani, ' 41, the stage manager, has done a remark- able job on the curved set, and the make-up department has done an equally fine job on the girls who are modeling clothes. Last of the models is Jean Wagstaft (Robert H. Chapman, Jr., ' 41), whom Peter and Mac select for the missing role of their show. She accepts the proposition and there follows a ballad full of innuendos — What Did I See But You. Back in the properties room ot the theatre the boys are quite worried, and their depression is reflected in the quartet Those Were the Days Indeed. Pete and Mac enter with Jean, but the boys can ' t believe she is a girl dressed as a boy. After some excellent comedy sequences, however, they find that she really is a girl and the conclusion is affirmed by Peter, Jean, and Guffy in It ' s a Girl. The scene changes. The stage is set for a rehearsal of the show to begin. Bertram Bunch, whose acting ability hinges on a million dollar bank account, (Harry J. Parker, ' 42), is playing the lead in the show within the show. But just as the cast is about to start rehearsal An- toinette Slurp (Carl E. Davis, Jr., ' 41), makes her entrance. She wants to be in the produc- tion but is carried out and the rehearsal begins with Guffy and the chorus singing You ' re On Ice to Jean. The Terpsichoreans presents some new dance steps in the accompanying lively routine. The scene shifts to a corridor outside Jean ' s dressing room. Jean is changing her clothes inside while Peter and Mac stand guard luitside. Antoinette unexpectedly comes in and cleverly cajoles the boys into a game of leap frog. Each time they leap, of course, they get farther from the dressing room door. Within l rcss rciiearsal oi tlic quartcc. 64 a second Antoinette is in the dressing room and finds Jean. She sees her chance and takes it — she is to he the leading lady or she will tell the proctors. Jean is fired and Antoinette gets the part. Discouraged Mac and Jean sing All the Things I Am, a morose lyric of love and frustration. On the rehearsal stage again, Antoinette, now in the female lead, is singing a highly jocular song Whatcha Gonna Do. Naturally the cast of the show within the show is not as appreciative of Antoinette as the audience, and some excellent comedy sequences follow. Then comes the Koka-Kola number. The setting is stupendous. The South Sea Island dance Principals lorvwirj for chc final. depicts sailors trying to win native girls from native men expertly costumed with horned head gear. The horns form weird shadows on the hack drop as the routine becomes frenzied with hysterical shouting and dancing; the atmos- phere is tense as the curtain falls on a striking first act finale. The second act curtain rises on the cast and chorus in a well done number, Second Act is Opening. Proctor Joe Sweeney (Richard Kix- Miller, ' 42), comes in to tell the president of the Club that his organization must appear before the Dean. Antoinette has told every- thing. Sweeney, incidentally, is so enticed by Jean that he sings For All Time to her. In ' Kok.x Kola number by chc chorus. the second scene the hoys hear about a Freshman football player who has just scored 7 touch- downs. The connection of this bit of informa- tion with the plot seems rather remote, until, on the lawn near Nassau Hall, there begins the most unusual dance routine in the show — the Football Ballet. Jean is the star and is in full football regalia along with the rest of the team. The dance is a parody of a college football game; the steps are cleverly set and Jean dances well. The members of the cast then begin mapping out their attack against the Dean. This is logicallv followed by a re- prise ol What Now, which is converted into an excellent rhythm number. We next see the Dean ' s office, excellently painted to give a pronounced three dimensional aspect, in which the professors in their red academic robes are nodding. At the mention of sex, however, they become quite wide awake. The scene fol- lowing is very amusing and comprises a fight between the two girls, Jean and Antoinette, over the sex of Jean. Jean claims she is a male; Antoinette swears she isn ' t. After singing a bright song, We Are at Sexes and Sevens, the protessors and the Dean decide Jean is male and Antoinette leaves in disgust. The scene ends with a reprise by Guffy and Antoinette of What Did I See But You. In between scenes Guffy gives an hilarious burlesque monologue while Antoinette expertly — very expertly — does a strip tease. The final scene opens with preparations tor the opening of Freddie MacLiesh ' s finally to he produced. Triangle show. As the first act of MacLiesh ' s show gets under way, Chap- man ' s enters its finale. The set is skillfully built, the costumes are excellent — Tahiti, a boat in the background, sailors in uniform. The curtain falls as the cast, going aboard the boat, sings the finale. This is the story of what the audience sees, hut there is a lot more to the Triangle produc- tion than that. The book, for instance, was written by President Bob Chapman, with addi- tional dialogue by Henry Frielinghaus, ' 41. The staging was the work of S. Wesley McKee, and the excellent chorus routines were staged by D. Kennedy Fox. The orchestra was led by Bus Davis, who with Mark Lawrence to do the lyrics was also responsible for a number of the songs and ballets. Pete Hughes, Freddie McLicsh in the show, and Larry Ackard, ' 41, wrote the music and lyrics of the rest. The marvelously worked out settings were the joint accomplishment of Bill Compton, ' 41 and Simeon Hyde, Jr., ' 41 while the business end of the show, including the trip, was ably handled by Bill Rockwood, ' 41. Credit likewise is due Jim Elkins, ' 41 for his excellent work as Pro- gram Manager, and Al Van Court, ' 41 , Publicity Manager for his highly effective propaganda. From the successful opening night, the Tri- angle Club sought new fields to conquer. A special performance at McCarter Theatre was given November 25 because of the enthusiastic reception on the 15th and 16th. On December 20 the Club moved to Montclair to begin its annual Christmas trip which included Roches- ter, Albany, Washington, Pittsburgh, Cincin- nati, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Philadelphia and New York. It is a healthy sign, said President Docids, that while pur- suing the increasingly intense business of life in a grimmer and grimmer world, undergradu- ates as participants, and alumni and friends of Princeton, as spectators, are still inclined to find relaxation in activities such as The Princeton Triangle Club. Surely, if anything has brought such relaxation, it has been this year ' s Many A Slip. TRIANGLE ORCHESTRA— J. P. Ellis, ' 41, Dir- ector; Piano; H. O. Anderson, ' 43; Bass: W. A. Harvey, ' 43; Drums: J. P. Laird, ' 42; Violins: J. N. Dunlop, Jr., ' 42, J. E. Keyes, ' 42, M. S. Richards, ' 43, J. S. Thurston, ' 44, J. R. Turner, ' 43; Saxo- phones: R. V. C. Brown, ' 44, J. V. Foster, ' 44, L. H. Erdman, ' 44; Trumpets: Scott Mason, ' 44, L. H. Rogers, 11, ' 44, H. L. Willctt, HI, ' 41; Trombone: G. W. Soete, ' 43. DiifFy leads backscigc cheer. 66 J : M, I i V. BACK ROW W. D. Rohcrcs, Wlicclcr, Robinson, Laycon, Hart, B.irhour, Evans. THIRD ROW— Pcnalosa, Wilder, Allan, J. G. Roberts, Oliva , Hahn, McCandlcss, Marcchal, Kcmbcrton. SECOND ROW — Bridgman, Lawre nce, Davis, Callanan (President), Houghton, Korf. FRONT ROW — Van Buren, Wise, Charlesworth, Sterling, Fisher, Dixon, Bralceley, Edwards. The Princeton Theatre hitinie, Season 1940 WITH the exception of Shakespeare ' s V mto and Juliet, the 1940 season of the Princeton Theatre hitime has largely been one ot comedy. The pace was sec in February with the open- ing of Robert Wallace ' s prize-winning under- graduate comedy, There Was a Young .Man, as happy-go-lucky a mixture ot Noel Coward, George Abbot, and the combination Lunt- Fontaine as we have ever roared at over the footlights of Murray Theatre. With a modi- cum of plot, Wallace built a play of crackling dialogue, sophisticated repartee, and uproarious situation. By all the normal laws of the theatre, it should have fallen apart. It did not. Directed with the usual 6lan ot Robert Perry, and acted by a company including Albert Pena- losa, Irina Alexander, Carl Davis, and Hugh Houghton, the play held and more. As the charming heel whose Skimpolish atti- tude toward life temporarily deprix ' cd him of matrimonial bliss, Pcnalosa was the epitome ot the actix ' c mind in the inactive (at least in the daytime ) body. Producing in the flower ot his genius an anthology ot outhouse humor, not only did he deservingly get his wife, but deservingly got the hearty applause of a de- lighted audience. Following his tine acting in Macbeth only four months before, Penalosa ' s equally tinished handling of comedy attested a wide scope of ability. Hardly less deserving of praise were the performances of Irina Alex- ander as the much-enduring wite; Hugh Hough- ton as Mike, Penalosa ' s rough-cut diamond pal; Carl Davis as the betuddled insurance refugee Biddle; and John Hetlron as the ' ictim ot in- trigue out of the Salvation Army ' s Stand Up for Jesus Quintet. The last two players, without much trouble, ran away with very large chunks of the play. To these varied talents the setting designed by Simeon Hyde and built by Charles Brakely added the hnal touch to a good show. In a contrasting mood was the Intime ' s next production, a straighttorward presentation ot Shakespeare ' s tragedy T omeo and Juliet. Cut and reshaped into twenty-two brief scenes, the story of the two star-crossed lovers of Verona achieved a satisfying combination of excellent setting, able directing, and intelligent acting. Both as director and as actor — in the part of Mercutio — Robert Perry gave to the tragedy a vitality and mercurial humor that contrasted effectively with the sombre lo e story superbly acted by Robert Chapman and Irina Alexander. In the title rnle Chapman, as al- 67 Announcing Incime production. ways, ga ' c an understanding and polished inter- pretation of his part, while Miss Alexander, following her comedy role in There Was a Young Man, played Juliet with a youthful intensity and wistfulness that made her per- formance as appealing as it was tragic. A good deal of the effectiveness of the hitime Bjjineo and Juliet, however, lay in the intelli- gent casting of the minor parts — Douglas Web- ster as the grandee Capulet, Albert Penalosa as the kindly Friar Lawrence, Alfred Hart a fiery Tybalt, and Thomas Barbour as the Duke of Verona. The fact that all these parts were ably interpreted was, to a considerable extent, re- sponsible for the sustained excellence of the presentation. Two weeks later came Houseparty Weekend and a sudden renewed upheaval of the volcanic comedy that had opened the year. In E aisc You Five the Theatre hitime invaded the field of the Triangle Club, and emerged with as up- roarious a pot-pourri of visceral humor, whistl- able tunes, and general hell-raising as we had seen outside of Broadway ' s Hellzapoppin. With the mass production ranging through everything from Robert Perry and Alice Pearce ' s satire on love a la Noel Coward-Gertie Lawr- ence, to Carl Davis ' s terrific musical interpreta- tion of The Fertilization ot a Lily Opus 9, and the swinging of the catchy Davis- Mark Lawrence hit, Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, liaise Ycni Five was by all odds the year ' s big- gest hit. It surely deserved to be. Everything — from Malcolm Callanan ' s Cockney disserta- tion on Chinese drama to the casual breezing onto the stage of Powers model Nan Iverson — songs, dancing, one-minute gangbuster dramas, horseplay, and all the products of the fertile Intime brain — made this initial attempt in the field of musical comedy and vaudeville a one week sell-out. When the student year of ' 41 opened, the Intime had apparently sax ' ed up some of the surplus energy left over froni I{ciise You Five. This time it went into Our Boys, a spirited mellerdrammer ot the hiss, boo, stamp, and throw-your-pcanuts-on-thc-floor type with a fine aroma ot stale cigar butts ana resuscitated puns. On Broadway Our Boys had a timeless run : we might ha ' c wished it could have run on and on here as well. Starring no one in particular but everyone in general including the audience. Our Boys was so completely had it was perfect. Bad acting, bad jokes, bad music, bad everything, made the show so unutterably lousy that the campus clamored tor more. Directed by Robert Perry and walked through by as splendid a splattering of unabashed hams as the Intime could gather, the result was nearly mass riot. Somewhere lost in Bus Davis ' s musical olios ' s, Henry Friel- inghaus ' s legerdemain, Malcolm Callanan ' s arthritis, and Tom Barbour ' s eccentricities there was supposedly a plot but Princeton forgot it and relaxed. Frielinghaus as Pcrkyn Middle- wick, and Barbour as Talbot Champneys were one of the best comedy teams seen in many a year. When this combination was topped by Ch.iracccr p.irts in Upmco and Juliet 68 ' ?SI Bus Davis puts i vcr The FcrciUzacion ot a Lilv m lasc Tou Fnc. Finale ot Kj.iisc You Five. Carl Davis as the Rev. Humphrey Sedative, and Sarah Lawrence ' s Margary Fowler as the hero- ine, the audience had its cake and ate it too. Our Boys was an auspicious beginning for the Intimc ' s new college season. The beginning ot December saw the Intmie returning again to Shakespeare in a modern- costume, streamlined version of the comic- tragedy, Troilus and Crcssida. Directed by Malcolm Callanan, who had to a considerable extent rewritten and modernized the text, and boasting a musical score by Carl Davis, the production made the best of one ol the bard ' s less popular works. Moments of exceptional acting and fine com- edy atoned for the slow movement of this presentation as a whole. Alferd Hart as Ulysses did full justice to some of the finest and hardest lines in Shakespeare with a mastery ot tone and gesture that ga e ex ' idence ot an intelligent appraisal ot his part. In the role of Pandarus, one ot the most lively and lecherous scoundrels in all Shakespeare, Hugh Houghton provided the best comedy of the show. Notable as well were Nanon Burns — whose sensitive portrayal of the lovely but loveless Crcssida was a thing of beauty and a joy to Diomedes — and Andrew Underbill in his superb interpretation of the thick-headed Ajax. Among the other roles there were many as well who rendered a maximum of return on a minmium of opportunity- Albert Penalosa whose Diomedes was the epitome of cultivated lust, R. B. Murphy ' s Thersites with an Irish brogue, and Mildred Colby ' s brief but effective appearance as Cassandra. In producing Troilus and Crcssida, which of all Shakespeare ' s works is probably one of the least integrated and moving, the Theatre Intime undertook a difficult experiment and, on the whole, was successtul. To breathe lite into bad Shakespeare was not an easy task. Through the obvious excellence of many ot its actors. Duct hy Birncy and Nevius. A Dilemma in Our Boys. 69 t careful directing and a willingness co sacrifice the letter to the spirit ot the pla ' , Trnilus and Crcssida was given a vitality that could not be attributed to Shakespeare. Mtmhers of the Theatre Intime M. W. Callanan, ' 41, President; C. E. Davis, Jr., ' 41, Vice-President; H. F. Houghton, ' 43, Vice-Presi- dent; R. F. Korf, ' 42, Secretary; H. S. Marston, Jr., ' 42, Treasurer. VOTING MEMBERS— 1941-. B. J. Duffy, Jr., V. V. Flynn, Henry Frielinghaus, III, G. C. King, W. G. Larsen, R. E. Livesey, C. S. Moore, Douglas Webster, V. K. Weisbrod. Heroines oi Troilus. [dressing room party afcer r o i I u s and Crcssida. JKjax: If I go to him ii-itfi my armed fist I ' ll pastt him o ' er the face. Nestor and Diomedcs cajole Ajax into battle with Achilles 1942. C. D. Brakeley, Gordon Bent, S. A. Ed- wards, G. G. Evans, Nichols Fisher, Mark Lawrence, W. C. Matthews, J. A. Nevius, A. E. Penalosa, H. C. Toll, H. J. White, Jr., C. H. Wood, Jr. 1943 ■. J. N. Allan, Thomas Barbour, R. E. Charles- worth, Johnson Clark, D. C. Dodge, H. R. Guggen- heimer, Jr., Gilbert Hahn, Jr., A. L. Hart, H. P. Kemberton, R. M. Layton, G. M. Marechal, Jr., T. B. Marshall, F. D. McCandless, R. C. McSpad- den, George Oliva, Jr., J. G Roberts, W. D. Roberts, [. G. Robinson, Theodore Rockwell, III, T. W. Ster- ling, Jr., M. E. Van Buren, J. F. Wachob, T. J. Wer- tenbaker, Jr., A. C. Wheeler, C. E. Wilder, jr., R. A. Wise. 1944: G. C. E. Cumming, R. B. Murphy, J. S. Murphy, A. M. Underbill, Jr. HONORARY MEMBERS — W. H. Attwood. ' 41, M. S, Forbes, ' 41, J. S. Hutcheson, ' 41, A. J. Parreno, ' 41, F. M. Reinhart, ' 42, Miss Polly Baker. NON-VOTING MEMBERS — 1941 -. Tallman Bissell, L. H. Bridgman, R. H. Chapman, G. C. Compton, W. D. Compton, R. E. Eastwright, R. H. Gordon, jr., H, M. Hughes, Jr., W. F. Hugins, Jr., Simeon Hyde, Ir. 1942 : W F.Di.xon,G. ' M.T. Jones, T. D. Vrccland. 70 BACK ROW— Smedley, Klopp, Blackburn, Quay, Kennedy. THIRD ROW— McNuky, Thorn, Parker, Larkin, Eddy, Sher- man, Clarke, W. M. Johnson, Hazlehurst, Sechrisc, Schnchly, Sinclair, Schmcrcz, von Laue, Torbcrt, Mai;ill, P. B. Cunningham SECOND ROW— Urey, W. B. Johnson, Clark, Pardee, Liddell, Hass, Erdman, Wills, Romig, Bruce McDuffie, Ardrey, Sisson, Daily, Howard, Kloman. Harman, Schwab, Workman, McSpadden, Jcuccer, Farrar. FRONT ROW — J. H. Cunningham, Boyd, H. F. McDuftie, Miner, McMillan, Rryder, Boles, Ivins, Genslcr, Haas, Wachoh, Harmon, Nicholas, Doolittle, Finch, Mr. Green, Biern, Ki.x Miller, Cleveland, G. C. Johnson, Sands. Princeton University Choir OTHER than singing at the Sunday morn- ing services held in the University Chapel, the Princeton University Choir, which consists ot sixty-nine members, gives several concerts at various times throughout the year. Last year, the Choir presented, in conjunction with the Smith College Glee Club, Mozart ' s Requiem Mass at the annual Millbank Memorial Con- cert. At the Baccalaureate Concert the song Orange Moon, by Kenneth S. Clark, ' 05 and Frederick Riegel, ' 15, was offered to the public for the first time. This year, the choir is directed by Edward B. Greene, who comes to Princeton from Wellcsley College where he was the choirmaster. Under the guidance ot Mr. Greene and his assistants Carter Harman and Louis E. Schwab, ' 41, aided by Samuel Bicrn, ' 41 and E. Ridley Finch, ' 41 as managers, the choir promises to maintain the high quality of its past perform- ances. Choir Members FIRST TENORS—Samucl Bicrn, Jr., S. M, Cleve- land, W. G. Farrar, F. W. leutter, G. C. |ohnson, R. W. KixMillcr, R. C. McSpadden, J. R. Sands. SECOND TENORS— A. H Ardrey, Jr., R. P. Cooper, Jr., Carter Harman, G. N. Hazlchursc. |. A. Howard, R. C. King, S. B. Lamb, G. B. Magill, R. C. Schmertz, D. C. Schnebly, L. E. Schwab, J. F. Sechrisc, J. K. Sinclair, G. S. Sisson, J. K. Torberc, Jr . T. H. on Laue. FIRST BASSES— R. E. Blackburn, M. L. Boyd, jr., W. H. Clark, D. C. Clarke, J. H. Cunnini ham, W. A. Eddv, Jr., C. M. Hotchkiss, C. F. Ivins, W. B, lohnson, E. I. Klopp, J. M. LiddcU, H. F. McDuffie, Ir., T. M. McMillan, F. C. McNulcv. S. T. Pardee, C. R. Schwab, L. B. Sherman, W. T, Thorn, III. SECOND BASSES— R. S. Boles, Jr., C. K. Cox, P. B. Cunningham, R. F. Daily, James Doolicclc, L H. Erdman, E. R. Finch, Jr., R. L. Gensler, S. S, Haas, J. J. Harmon, Anthony Hass, W. M. Johnson, Ir,, Charles Kennedy, II, Bruce McDuffie, R. M. Quay, E. D. Romig, J. F. Wachob, J. V. Wills. 71 University Glee Club FOR the sixty-eighth consecutive year aud- iences throughout the East are hearing a Princeton University Glee Cluh. Timothy Cheney of the Music Department is directing his second group of Nassau singers. The 1940- 1941 chorus, which has been augmented to sixty-eight voices, features an octet and Sopho- more Bob McSpadden as tenor soloist. Their programs are drawn from college songs and choral arrangements, some by Mr. Cheney, with many operatic and light opera aires as well. The spring and fall seasons lived up to all expectations from both sides of the footlights. In February the group joined voices with the Glee Club of Katherine Gibbs School at the Gladys Swarchout and Glee Cluh members durini intermission ot House Party Concert. Waldort Astoria ' s Starlight Roof. During spring vacation they completed a tour, seasoned with a liberal supply of diversions between concerts, which carried them as far south as Florida. Gladys Swarthout, beautiful star of the Metropolitan Opera Company, was guest soloist at the Princeton singers ' final spring con- cert over hlouseparty Weekend. In November a joint recital with the Yale Glee Club was given at New Haven, and the next month a program was given at the New York Princeton Club. President John Fitz-Gibbon and business manager Ted Fuller along with John Shrader, the vice-president, and Aaron Mercer, publicity manager, promise a spring trip equal to that of last year, with another invasion of Dixie. Qlcc Club Members FIRST TENORS— C. W. Bell, R. A. Buncz, j. D. Cist, R. J. Cowan, J. J. Flournoy, R. C. McSpadden, R. H. Sly, J. S. Sudler, T. E. Taplin, S. C. Voorhees, |. M. Wuerth, SECOND TENORS— R. P. Boudrcau, W. Bush, jr., D, Carter, R. C. Conner, C. E. Dcnney, Jr., J. R. Fowler, T. Fuller, | R, Gardner, L. C. Hutchins, I P. Logan, G. B. MagiU, W. W. McCarthy, G. Oliva, Jr., A. W. Turnbull. FIRST BASSES—j G. Affleck, III, E. H. Coale, J. P. Fit=-Gihhon, R. C. Forgan, F. H. Gentes, R. H. Jenkins, E. A. Johnson, S. B. Jones, C. B. Lamp, Jr., T. B. Marshall, G. N. J. Mead, J. A. Shrader, G. C. Thomas, 111, E. S. Wetmore, F. A. Wolff. SECOND BASSES— E. N. Carpenter, II, C. G. Denny, R. M. Douglas, W. C. Felch, W. H. Hagan, H. E. Jones, L. D. Laramee, A. L. Mercer, jr., C. W. Packer, G L Parmentier, E. J. Rcinkc, II, R W. Schmidt, W. R. Soons, R. S. Whitlcck. BACK ROW — Wicse, Clancy, Career, Fuller, Wuerth, Hutchins, Dcnney, Laramee, Whitlock, Pac ker, Shrader, H. Jones, THIRD ROW — McCarthy, Turnhull, Thomas, Forgan, FitzGihbon, Conner, Marshall, Wolff, Coale, Lamp, Soons, Parmen- tier, Gardner, Douglas. SECOND ROW — Cist, Magill, Cowan, Sly, Fo A■ler, Wctmorc, Jenkins, Gcntcs, Affleck, Voorhees. Carpenter, Denny, Hagan. FRONT ROW — McSpadden, Flournoy, Sudler, Taplm, Johnson, S. B. Jones, Bell, Buntz, Mercer, Mead, Reinke. CONDUCTOR— Cheney. ACCOMPANIST— Ackard. prxr iy mmmmmuuma BACK ROW -Hiihhy, bitz K.inaolph, AiIIclI,, .m I Lrdc, Waccs, Soctc. Fll I I I ROW IJaiU, L .nn,.i, .Swiu.uiJ, Warfcl, Borden, Carpenter. FOURTH ROW — Rogers, Ford, J. Stack, Davidson, Smith, Robinson, Barnek, White, WiUums, G. King, Sccly, D. McKay, Blirard. THIRD ROW — Hugins, Marsh, E. Stack, Crawford, Underhill, Cunningham, Cheney, O. Blackburn, Swartz, Archer, J. Blackburn, Erdman, Bostian. SECOND ROW— Scott (Mgr.), Shelburg, Roc, Linder, Far- rcll, Brown, AUsup. Foster, Maples, Killoiigh, Fincgold, Wotton, Guy, Austin (Coach). FRONT ROW — Best (Leader), Putnam, J. McKay, ' iierth. Bush, Burdett, Pike, Soons, Fancher, Pond, Ferris, Davis (Drum Major). The University Band THE geial ot making the Princccon Univers- icy Band chc best in the East is the plan being carried out by W. H. Best, Jr., ' 41, Stu- dent Director, and J. H, Davis, ' 43, the giant Drum Major, along with Manager J. T. Scott, ' 41. However, the accelerating improvement has received its impetus from the ability of Mr. Austin, in the capacity ot Director tor his sec- ond year. Mr. Austin came to Princeton with a national reputation and has had great success through the participation and cooperation of the Band Cabinet, formed last year, consisting of: Alumni, led by Mr. LeBoutiller; the Under- graduate Council; Faculty: the Music Depart- ment, heacied by Professor Welch; and the Ath- letic Association. Football games are the setting for only a part ot the Band ' s work. It has enlivened the campus this year at pre-game rallies and impor- tant winter sports events. The musicians e ' en plaved at the so-called reception of Wendell Wiilkie. Band ? lanbcrs Arthur Austin, Director; W. H. Best, Jr., ' 41, Stu- dent Director; J. H. Davis, ' 43, Drum Major; J. T. Scott, ' 41, Manager; E. M. Roberts, Jr., ' 42, Assistant Manager; S. E. Hume, Jr., ' 42, Assistant Manager. GRADUATES— E. J Allsup, R. L. Linder. K4EMBERS— 1941: R. C. Bush, B. L. Crapstcr, I. A. Huhbv, R C. King, W. E. Roe, E. M. Stack, JR. Warfel. MEMBERS— 1942:- J. B. Blackburn, Jr., R. S. Borden, J. H. Cunningham, C. D. Ferris, G. W. King, J. P. Laird, E. D. McKay, C, F. Maples, David Rob- inson, A. D. Schelberg, R. H. Seclv, M. W. Swet- land, Jr., N. W. Watts, R. A. White, P. T. Wotton, J. M. Wuerth. MEMBERS— 1943; H. W. Barrick, Jr., O. M. Blackburn, A. C. Burdett, Jr., R. N. Carpenter, R. C. Conner, F. E. Crawford, Jr., R. F. Daily, E. P. Esser- tier, J. A. Fancher, Jr., T. E. Farrell, Jr., J. W. Fitz- Randolph, C. D. Ford, J. S. C. Guy, R. W. Hugins, T. L. Killough, Jr., J. M. McKay, O. G. Pike, R. S. Pond, B. R. Putnam, Jr., L. H. Rogers, H, R. H. Smith, Jr., G. W. Soete, J. R. Stack, L J. Townsend, Jr. MEMBERS— 1944. J. G. Affleck, III, Kellev Archer, R. B. Biizard, L. C. Bostian, R. W. Brown, R. S. Cheney, C. E. Davidson, L. H. Erdman, E. S. Fincgold, J. W. Foster, R. E. Marsh, Scott Mason, W. R. Soons, Gwynn Suits, W. H. Swartz, lohn Underhill, Albert Van Eerde, F. J. Williams. The Band s. liiccs Navy Jurini; the half. Clcarose BACK ROW— Frangas, Hubby. SECOND ROW— Thomas, Best, Ford, Borden, Donnelly. FRONT ROW— Jester, Town- send, Smith, Sherwood. The Princeton Tigers THE Princeton Tigers, an entirely self-sup- ported and student-managed organization, is enjoying its fifth successful year as a dance hand. Founded by Ralph HoUenhack, ' 36, who was later to become a featured trumpeter with Hal Kemp and arranger for Skinny Innis, the Tigers have since then satisfied much of the University ' s demand for popular music. Boast- ing a library of over a hundred and fifty ar- rangements, a quarter of which are original, they are able to offer a wide variety of music which has made them popular favorites at the social affairs of colleges, prep-schools and coun- try clubs throughout the East. This past summer New Yorkers have danced to their strains at both the American Yacht Club and the Wykagil Country Club in West- chester, for the band, taking advantage ot the demand for good music at club dances during the summer, has become a year-round organ- ization fulfilling various engagements through- out the vacation months. The profits derived have made the Tigers a financial success and have aided many of the members in meeting their college expenses. And as a recreational unit the band has provided its members with opportunities to express individual talent and to make lasting friendships. The members are : Leader and bass, J. A. Hubby, ' 41; trumpets, W. H. Best, ' 41, C D. Ford, ' 43; trombone, J. McK. Donnelly, Jr., ' 43; saxophones: L. J. Townsend, Jr., ' 43, H. K. Smith, ' 40, L. H. Erdman, ' 44; Piano, R. B. Thomas, ' 43. Princeton University Orchestra THE Princeton University Orchestra cele- brated its fiftieth anniversary last year with a successhil and varied program. It is the aim of this organization to allow those members of the student body who are sincerely interested in classical music to join together in the creative reproduction of the works of many great mas- ters. The past season marked the appearance of several innovations in the concert schedule. For the first time, the Glee Club and the orches- tra combined to present a program of Mozart ' s works. Another new ancl interesting idea was carried out when two joint concerts were given with the Adelphi College Orchestra. A dance was given for the members of the two orches- tras alter each of these well received presenta- tions. 74 Professor R. D. Welch of rhc Section of T fi%-- , r ' rr - T Ti- i r - ' vci fir Music, to uhom large credit may he given for rrillLLtOn UniVLr: lty the greatly improxed quality ot the orchestra ( rWlTfrt in recent years, comes forward again with an v L llL.CiLO announcement which should haw a profound qRINCETON ' S concert season has come a mtlucnce on both the number of members ot ] j g y 5 j ted forty years the orchestra and on the quality of plaj ' ing ot g . ],; he old days, string quartets were the those members in the years to come Through jy concerts, and they were but sparsely at- his etlorts, It has been made possible beginning „j .j j j y ,,,,- 1, such musicians as the this season, tor members to receive free instruc- ew York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, tions from competent teachers either resident Dorothy Maynor, and Georges Enesco coming in Princeton or obtained trom New York City_ Princeton throughout the year, the town ' s The administrative duties are taken care ot ,- ,51 31 audience has grown enormously, and this season by Leonard T. Calvert, 41, Chair- concerts rank among the most popular man; John keyes 42, secretary-treasurer; and forms of entertainment we enjoy. Darwin L. Wood, 42, librarian. rs. Vreeland and Professor Welch are the Orchestra Members . benefactors of Princeton ' s concert season K,r , i T- T, , nil from tlie standpoint ot actual organization. ?2 ?.Vc ,? V ° ' ' ■° c T . . At the concerts themselves, a statT of competent r Y S 11 nJ c; R I. ' V ' • F wT ' •■ ' undergraduates tend to the ushering duties. C. S. Miller, 44, M. S. Richards, 43, r. W. Roe, 44, ° ]. W. Ryan. ' 44, Archibald Stcwart, ' 43, J. R Turner, Concerts Committee VIOLAS— J. E. Keyes, ' 42, T. H. von Laue, ' 39. Mrs. W. F. Magie, Chairman; Miss J. P. Frothing- ' TCI I I 1 -r r 1 . ' r I w; „4 ' ham, Recording Secretary; Mrs. W. U. Vreeland, LhLLl — L. 1. Lalvert, 41, U. L. Wood, 42. „ ' t n u 1 • u ; ; i ; DOUBLE BASS-R. C. McSpadden, 4 . Treasurer; James R. Hughes, 41, Head Usher. FLUTES-PlCCOLOS-1. N. Allan, ' 43, R. S. UNIVERSITY CONCERTS Cheney, ' 44, M. H. Nichols (Graduate). SERIES I CLARINETS— J. H. Cunningham, ' 42, R L. The Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra Linder (Graduate), A. D. Schelherg, ' 42, H. B. of New York. . . October 26,1940 W ' chrle, ' 43. Dorothy Maynor, Soprano January 31, 1941 BASSOON R. W. Hugins, ' 43. Alexander Brailowsky, Pianist. . .February 14, 1941 TRUMPETS— C. D. Ford, ' 43, A. C. Van Home, Georges Enesco Violinist March S, 1941 ]f ' The Cle ' eland Orchestra March 22, 1941 ' TUBA— G. W. Soete, ' 43 . Eugene List, Pianist April iS, 1941 FRENCH HORNS— R. S. Borden, ' 42, C. E. SERIES II Davidson, ' 44. The Budapest String Quartet. ... Nov. 8, 22, 1940 TROMBONES — J. M. Donnelly, Jr., ' 43, R. H. The Trapp Family Singers December 13, 1940 Seely, ' 42. The Belgian Piano-String TYMPANI— O. G. Pike, ' 43. Quartet January 10, 1941 STANDING — Pike, McSpadden, Bohm, von Bomh.ird (Conductor). SITTING — Kcycs, von Laue, Torbcrc, Cerny, Norcon, Calvcrc, Richards, Wood, Turner, Hugins, de Angclus, Linder, Cunningham, Nichols, Schelherg, Cheney, Wehrle, Borden, David- son, Doggctc, Roe, Van Home, Ford, Moul, Soete, Miller, Donnelly, Seely. Vb!i!( -Jko r - ' Academic THE Honorable Senator Wheezlehottom J. Fizzlefasc will speak tonight before a meeting of . . . The student who persuses with care the Prince article of this variety belongs to one of the group of organizations we have stereotyped as Academic. Led by Whig-Clio and its satellites, they contain Princeton ' s debaters and politicians, as well as those fortunate individuals who are so wrapped up in their particular field ; of study that they feel the necessity for forming a club in which to carry on the good work. Their following is large. Attracted both by the privilege of speak- ing and by the right to be spoken to, members flock to their clubs in never ending streams. Chief of them all, Whig-Clio is the first to attract our attention. The American Whig- Cliosophic Societies THE passing of the year 1940 marks the 175th year of continued existence for the organization now known as The American Whig-Cliosophic Society. Reputedly the old- est college literary and debating Societies in the World, Whig-Clio has become the largest and most active undergraduate organization in Princeton and a leading society of its type in American colleges. Under C. Leslie Rice, Jr., 1941, the Halls have attempted to enlarge and expand their scope of activity. Based upon the policy of ever increasing opportunities for undergradu- ate forensic activity new divisions have been added and old units revitalized. In the spring of 1940 the Halls conducted an open Forum on the Club System. Based on the work of the Education Committee and other interested parties it brought to light the opinion of many campus groups and clarified the issues in question. Also in the Spring a conference on higher education was co-sponsored with the Daily Princetonian. Again new ideas and opinions were focussed upon the educational question. At the Annual Banquet in Ma - Whig-Clio secured James A. Farley as speaker. Following the luncheon a dance and a picnic entertained the members and their guests. Chairm.in Lcs Rice presenting Postmaster Farley with gold gavel at Banquet in .Mass. Miss Perkins is introduced to the Halls ' history before her address. With the opening of the college in Septem- ber several new units were added. The Prince- ton Senate was instituted in place of the old Union Meeting, and the Forum policy greatly extended. Under the auspices of these two groups Whig-Clio was tortunate in presenting Madame Perkins on the general topic of the Wagner Act. The Princeton Speaker ' s Bureau opened its third year of existence with a general house cleaning and remodeling program. New speak- ers, new subjects and new audiences were sought and arranged offering the members a chance to speak before widely divergent service groups throughout the East. The j issaii Lit under new leadership and intused with new blood The Secretary ol Lahor discusses the N,l R.l . Whig Auditorium. .ded 76 once again returned to its righttullv high place on the Princeton Campus. Both the Varsity and Freshman Debate Panels operated greatly enlarged schedules with customary ability. New opponents were se- cured and general campus interest increased. A ' ictory over Yale climaxed the thirty-five debate Varsity program. To meet the need of honorary reward for superior talent in debating the new Woodrow Wilson Honorary Debate Panel was created. Also eligible tor member- ship to the select groups are the Lynde Prize Debates and the contestants in the Class of 1S76 Debate, both ot which are under the auspices of Whig-Clio. To wind up, the debating pro- gram of hiter-Hall debates was continued, and the Freshman Madison Debating Society made a valued affiliate. Designed to give members an opportunity for informal discussion ot current topics, there exist numerous official committees on Labor, Government, and Business, Civil Liberties and a newly created International Relations Club of Princeton. The Whig-Clio Press Bureau handles all the news releases of Hall activity and the House Committee continually seeks to solve the social question for the 360 members of the organization. An all inclusive game room has been produced and improved through their etforts. By attempting to develop every possible medium for forensic expression Whig-Clio has built an enviable record of achievement and serx ' ice. New interest and greater activity have placed an optimistic aura upon the future of the venerable organization. Yet the creative and the educational possibilities have just been lightly touched upon. With new men each year, and new goals and ideals in each individual, Whig- Clio may yet exemplify the humble creed: Princeton in the Nation ' s service. Whig-Clio Officers OFFICERS— C. Leslie Rice, Jr., ' 41, President; Theodore M. Black, ' 41, Vice-President; Jack W. Keuflel, ' 41, Secretray; Walter E. Hugins, Jr., ' 41, Treasurer; C. Leslie Rice, Jr., ' 41, Chairman of the Admissions Committee; Samuel C. Myers, ' 43, Execu- tive Secretary; Melvin A. Anderson, Jr., ' 42, Debate Director; Gordon C. O ' Gara, ' 42, Historian; Andrew L. Weil, ' 43, Director of Publicity; John C. McNiece, III, ' 42, Chairman of the House Committee; Theodore M. Black, ' 41 and J. Sterling Hutcheson, ' 41, Co- Editors of the NASSAU LIT; Donald S. Stroetzel, ' 42, President of the International Affairs Club; John P. Maguire, Jr., ' 41, Chairman of the Speaker ' s Bureau; George B. Baldwin, ' 42, President of the Senate. COUNCIL— D. M. Amberg, II, ' 41, T. M. Black, ' 41, J. M. Ely, Jr., ' 41, W. E. Hugins, Jr., ' 41, J. S. Hutcheson, ' 41, J. I. Maguire, ' 41, W. B. Moore, III, ' 41, C. L. Rice, Jr., ' 41, R. F. Wallace, ' 41, M._ A. Anderson, ' 42, G. B. Baldwin, ' 42, R. J. Cowan, ' 42, J. C. McNiece, III, ' 42, D. S. Stroet=el, ' 42, H. C. Van Rensselaer, ' 42, O. G. Anderson, ' 43, W. S. Avery, ' 43, B. H. Koons, ' 43, S. C. Myer, ' 43, A. L. Weil, ' 43, W. G. Young, ' 43. Cli ' arose LEFT TO RIGHT — BACKROW : Moore, Ma- guire, Cowan, McNiece, M. A. Anderson. SEC- OND ROW — Myer, Koons, Hutcheson, Young, Amberg, Baldwin. FRONT ROW — Weil, Ely, Black, Rice, Hugins, Keuflfcl, O. G. Anderson. 77 The American Whig Party J. M. Ely, Jr., ' 41 President J. C. McNiece, III, ' 42 Secretary MEMBERS: 1941— D. M. Amberg . James Anderson . . . Bryan Bell, Jr. . R. F. Benson . T. M. Black . V. L. Broderick . . . L. T. Calvert . B. L. Crapsrer . . . J. M. Ely, Jr. . . . E. R. Finch, Jr. ...H.R. Graham, Jr. . A. C. Griffin . . . R. M. Hager . A. E. Harper, Jr. . M. C. Howard . D. L. Hughes . W. E. Hugins, Jr. . J. S. Hutchcson . J. L. Hutcon, Jr. . . . T. M. JuJd . . . Joseph Koven . . . H. M. F. Lewis . . .J. P. Maguire, Jr. . . .JR. Overstreet, Jr. . . . H. L. Pitts, Jr. . . . E. D. Sam- son . J. A. Shrader . J. H. Sprinkle . R. G. Stoner . . . R. F. Wallace . R. C. Wilson, 111 . W. B. Wilson, Jr. . M. D. Wright. MEMBERS; 1942— M. A. Anderson, Jr. . . . G. B. Baldwin . . . R. P. Cooper . . . W. A. Eddy, Jr. . . .CD. Ferris . J. P. Furman . . . J. O. Gunn . • . Trumbull Higgins . . . G. M. Keller, Jr. . . . Jack Larsen . G. R. Lenney . R. E. Lent, Jr. . . . D. A. D. Mackay . J. M. McCaslin, Jr. . J. C. McNiece, 111 . . . W. H. Osborn, Jr. . . . E. D. Romig . . . S. A. Schremer, Jr. . J. R. Stevenson . . . E. W. Thomas, II . J, K Torhcrt, Jr. ... H. C. Van Rensselaer . D. W. Vreeland . . . C. H. Wood, Jr. MEMBERS: 1943— Nathan Adams . P. J. Albert . C. O. Alig, Jr. . O. G. Anderson . J. R. Arnold . . . D. M. Barton . D. H. Batchelder, Jr. . J. M. Bigclow . R. E. Billings . B. M. Bradway . F. L. Broderick . R. D. Buck . . . C. G. Chapman . W H. Connelly . E. V. Cowdry, Jr. . Nel- son Craig . . . C. G. Denny . J. W. Douglas . . . C. J. Edwards . . . John Fayerweather . A. W. Ferrin . R. A. Fewell . J. L. Freeman, Jr. . . . Hastings Griffin . D. B. Guile . . . W. H. Hagan . A. W. Horton . . . William Iglehart . . . E. A. Johnson . . .J. C. Kencftck . B. H. B. Koons . . . L. D. Laramee . W. B. Layton . J. E. Lincoln . H. C. Lind . R. H. Lounsbury . . . G. M. Marechal, Jr. . R. M. Morse . . . R. Y. Nevius . . . D. M. Pringle . D. H. Pugh . . . A. H. Rees, Jr. . E. J. Reinke, II . P. W. Rutledge, Jr. . . . R. A. Schless, Jr. . J. C. Seed . P. R. Sterpole . Archibald Stewart . A. L. W. Stockton . . . C. E Tychsen . H. R. Tyler, Jr. . . .J. F. Wachob . A. L.Weil, III . P. R. Wendt . T. J. Wertenbaker, Jr. . R.B.Whittlesey . W. J. William- son, III . R. A. Wise . . . W. G. Young . MEMBERS: 1944— J. N. Allan . T. C. Atchison . . . G. H. Bail . B. P. Barnct . J. W. Barr, III . J. F. Bell . J. T. Bigbie . Morgan Bird, Jr. . C. E. Blakcy . . . R. B. Clayton, Jr. . S. M. Cleve- land . F. S. Clowney, Jr. . J. R. Compton . N G. Conze . H. E. Cooper . T. A. C. Crimmins . F. B. Critchlow, Jr. . J. F. Culverwell . P. B. Cunningham . . . S. H. Doggctt . W. H. Drew . . . R.J.Futoran . . . A.W.Green . . . N. G. Hale, Jr. . W.J.Hayes . A. D. Hodgdon, Jr. . H. E. Hoelscher . . . C. S. Iversen . . . P. T. Kikes . N. A Kindwall . L. S. Kraft . R. J. Kutsky . . . G. B. MagiU . R 1. Marshburn, Jr. . Roswell Miller, III . K. C. Mueller . J. H. Myers, Jr. . . . E. R. Padgett . S. M. Peacock, Jr. . R. F. Pechstein . J. V. Philip, Jr . . . W. D. Rob- erts . W. F. Ryan . . . C. R. Schwab . S. W. Seeman . E. W. Sheldon . . . P. N. Temple, Jr. . J.L. Titchener . W. A. Trubcc . J. R. Turtle, Jr. . . . C. A. P. von Hemert . . . H. E. Waller, Jr. . D. W. Watts . C. F. Wicker, Jr. . R. C. Wood. ' Indicates member is also in the Whig-Clio Scn.ice. 78 Cliosophic Party W. B. Moore, ' 41 President D. S. Scroetzel, ' 42 Secretary GRADUATE MEMBER—W H Ziegler. N4EMBERS: 1941— H. D. AxilmJ . . . R. C. Blake . E. T. Brown, Jr. . FreJcriclc Bruciincr . R. E. Burlcr, Jr . . . G. C. Compton . J. H. CornwcU . C. K. Cox ... J. H. Dctvveiler . R. A. Dey . R. L. Dudley, Jr. . . . D. W. Edwards, Jr. . William Elfers ...AW. Frank, Jr. . . . E. I. Hee- nan . . . R. B. Klmc . . . R. E. Livesey . . . W. W, Marvel . J. W. Montgomery, Jr. . W. B. Moore, 111 . . . C. L. Rice, Jr . W. F Rich, Jr. . W. M. Ritter . S. P. Rohinson . . . C. L. San- ders, Jr. . J. L. Scott . J. T. Scott . Josiah Sibley, Jr. . M. E. Smith . • . H. M. Tomh. MEMBERS: 1942— A. P. Adams . G. M. Allen . J. P. A.xteli ... J. N. Brooks, Jr. . J. F. Brown . R, P. Brown, Jr. . W. E. Brown, Jr. . F. G. Burk, Jr. . . . R E. Church, Jr . R. J Cowan . C. E. Crandall, Jr. . . . H. N. Ess, III . . . F. B. Finkenstaedt . . . J. K. Grccnbaum . . . W. J. Hage- nah, Jr. . Stuart Fiamilton . Robert Fiampton, 111 . W. D. Hickcrson . L B. Fiolland . . . A. R. Imlay . . . G. C. Jacquot . C. L. Jones, II . . . H. L. Kalt, Jr. . 1. B. Kingslord, Jr. . R. W. Kix- MiUcr, Jr. . . . D. C. Montgomery, Jr. . J. V. Morgan, Jr . . . G. C. O ' Gara . J. D. O ' Neil . . . E. C. Page, Jr. . E L. Phillips, Jr. . . . Chandler Robbins . . . F. J. Schaettler . Richard Scheuch . R. H. Schoolmaster . R. F. Steinhoff . D. S. Stroetzel . . . R. D. Walk . J. P. Warter, Jr. . T.S.Williams . MEMBERS; 1943— W. B. Alig . J. C. Alexander, Jr. . N. P. Allen . W. S. Avery . . . J. A. Beyer, 11 . J. F. Bohmfalk, Jr. . R. P, Boudreau . E. W. Bragdon . Gilbert Burnett, Jr . S. F. Burtis, Jr. . . . Brodna.x Cameron, Jr. . P. G. Cole, Jr. . . . D. C. Davis . S. G. Dayton . A. J. C. Doran . J. W. Drayton, Jr. . W H Dunklin ...CD. Feuss, Jr . R. M. Frye . . . G. G. Gabrielson, Jr. . P. P. Green, Jr. . . . Gilbert Hahn, Jr. . D.J.Flarvey . P. T. Heenan . J, W. Henderson, Jr. .Thomas Herndon . J. P F4umcs . L. C. Hutchins ... J. W. Irving . . . S. B. Jones . . . H. A. Kier- stead . . . R. P. Lamont, 111 . G H Lathrop, Jr. . J. P. Logan . Bennett Lord . . . C. R. Mac- Grath . J. J. Markham . C. D. Marlatt, Jr. . J. H. Marshall . F. A. McClung, Jr. . J. H. Mont- gomery, Jr. . S. C. Meyer . R. H. MuUcr . J. T. Munson . . . Arthur Orr . . . F. W. Prichett, Jr. . S. M. Pruigle . . . N. F. S. Russell, Jr. . . . R. C. Sarfaty . L. J. Schneider ... J. A. Wil- liams . J. D. Williams, Jr. . R. A. Wunsch . . . R. C. Zuckerman. MEMBERS: i944 S. K. Archer, Jr. . . . R. P. Bachelor, Jr. . G. R. Bishop, Jr. . L. C. Bostian . G. W. Buck . . .J.J. Chisolm, Jr. . J. B. Christensen . A. D. Christie . J. W. Cobbs . H. C. Colby . . . J. P. Davis . J. C. Dennison . . . Gene Gamble . R. M. Gardiner . Allen Goodtellow . . . Matthew Hall . J. C. Henley, 111 . W. G. Herbruck . W. P. Hcrbst . Kurt Hoffman . F. S. Holmes, Jr. . J. D. Hurley . . . W. J. Keenan, III . C. W. Kerr ... J. E. Lee ... T. M. McMillan, Jr. . F. C. McRoberts, Jr. . T. S. Meth ... J. B. Putnam, Jr. . . . W. E. Rudolph, Jr. . W. A. Rusher . . . W. A. Saitta . Donald Scott, Jr. . R. T. Silvers . Isaac Starr, Jr. . G. H. Suits . . . C. M. Thomas, Ir. . . . Richard Wallower . R.C.Ward . Paul Windels, Jr. . Indicates member is also in chc Wliig-Clio Senate. 79 The Princeton Debating Panel UNDER the auspicccs ot the American Whig-Cliosophic Society The Princeton Debating Panel offers to members of the Halls an exceptional opportunity to engage in formal debate, to give vent to individual thought and expression, and to match wits with the best in intercollegiate torensic circles. As director ot the Panel M. A. Anderson, Jr., ' 42, with the capable assistance of O. G. Anderson, ' 43, has materially aided ni heightening campus interest in this rhetorical organization. The activities of the first semester — intra- panel discussions, sundry open forums on sub- jects of current interest, and competitive try- outs in November — are instrumental in the se- lection of the Panel for the year. Last year the Varsity carried away honors in sixty per cent of their encounters in a series of Eastern and intersectional duels which included an invasion of Dixie during Spring recess. As attractive a schedule as ever is arranged for 1941 although the actual number of debates has been reduced to the neighborhood of about thirty with the view of accentuating the particular prominence of each and thus increasing attendance. An audience is considered so important, in fact, that several of this year ' s debates have actual- ly been held ni Pennsylvania penitentiaries. The ancient triangular rivalry with Yale and Harvard in May — always a spirited and ar- dently contested affair — will mark the culmi- nation of a colorful and, it is hoped, highly suc- cessful season. Last year a determined team merged from the fray with a notable achieve- ment — not a long yearned victory but a three- way tie, creditable indeed, considering it was the first time Princeton had managed to place in a decade or two. A separate and distinct panel designed exclu- sively for Freshman and directed by B. H. B. Koons, Jr., ' 43, enjoys a program of debate classes and instruction as well as various con- tests with Eastern college Freshmen. When the charm and feminine fluency of Vassar cham- pions mingles with the eloquence ot Princeton orators, in their annual tilt the highlight ot the Freshmen schedule will have been realized. Debate Panel Members M. A. Anderson, Jr., ' 42, Director;]. R. Alexander, ' 43, G. B. Baldwin, ' 42, T. M. Black, ' 41, W._ H. Dunklin, ' 43, J. M. Ely, Jr., ' 41, J. P. Furman, ' 42, C. G. Gabrielson, Jr., ' 43, J. O. Gunn, ' 42, J. W. Henderson, Jr., ' 43, W. D. Hickerson, ' 42, G. C. Jacquot, ' 42, G. R. Lenny, ' 42, R. H. Lounsbury, ' 43, W. W. Marvel, ' 41, J. P. Maguire, Jr., ' 41, J. C. McNiece, ill, ' 42, C. L. Rice, Jr., ' 41, Chandler Rob- bins, ' 42, J. R. Stevenson, ' 42, H. C. Van Rensse- laer, 42, J. D. Williams, Jr., ' 43, C. H. Wood, Jr., ' 42, R. C. Zuckerman, ' 43. BACK ROW — Zuckerman, O. G. Anderson, Frye, Dunklin, Schneider, Lounsbury, Rcinke, Gabrielson, Schelling. SECOND ROW — Keller, Baldwin, Williams, Alexander, Fuller, Furman, Schoolmaster, Wood, Lenney, Lent. FRONT ROW — M. A. Anderson (Director), Black, Haberman (Coach), Jacquot, Stroetzcl, Robbins, Gunn, Ely, Stevenson. 1 LEFT TO RIGHT— Rice, Black, Van Rensselaer, Anderson. NOT IN PICTURE— Hickerson. The Woodrow Wilson Honorary Debate Panel THE Woodrow Wilson Honorary Debate Panel was termed by Whig-Clio early in 1940, replacing the Princeton Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, as the university ' s honor society for debating. The organization exists to furnish an incentive tor better speaking, and to award outstanding merit in debate. According to the Constitution, the first mem- bers and their officers were chosen by the mem- bers of the Faculty Committee on Public Speak- ing and Debate. Hereafter the new members will be chosen by the undergraduate member- ship at the end of each debate season. Membership eligibles include undergraduate debaters who have tulfiUed certain requirements, Princeton alumni outstanding in forensic activ- ity, and men in public life who have made con- tributions to public speaking, as well as the debate coach and the Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Public Speaking and Debate. Elected tor 1940-41 were: S. A. Woodd- Cahusac, ' 40, M. M. Day, ' 40, R. J. Ginsburg, ' 40, T. M. Black, ' 41, President, C. L. Rice, Jr., ' 41, M. A. Anderson, Jr., ' 42, Secretary, W. D. Hickerson, ' 42, and H. C. Van Rensse- laer, ' 42, W. S. Howell ot the Faculty Com- mittee, F. W. Haberman, Debate Coach; W. K. Prentice, ' 95, W. E. Hope, ' 01, N. M. Thomas, ' 05, Hoyt H. Hudson, and Ray Stannard Baker. The Inaugural Banquet was held in May, when medals were presented to the charter members. Norman M. Thomas, ' 05, charter alumni member, made the feature address of the evening on Public Speaking in Politics to an audience of sixty debaters and judges. Norman Thomas, ' 05, Honorary Member of the Woodrow Wilson Debate. 81 BACK ROW— Fowler, HilUard, Bulkley, J. Carver, Lounsbury, Cooper, MacDougald, Williams, W. AUg. FOURTH ROW— Russell, Draycon, Farr, Wilscy, Henderson, Harriss, Tweedy, Hcffron, Mcrgenthalcr. THIRD ROW — Morris, C. Carver, C. Alig, Avery, Malcolm, Davenport, Mycr. SECOND ROW— Warner, Bennett, Bohmfalk, Miller, Prichett, Page. FRONT ROW — Hardie, Arthur Orr, Humes (Prcs.), Rawls, Higgins. The Madison Debating Society THE only purely Freshman society on cam- pus was tounded in March, 1940 by Arthur Orr and John P. Humes of the Class of 1943. It has since received campus recognition as an important outlet for cub opinion on subjects ranging from the European situation to the proper relationships between Princetonians and the other sex, and has given to its menibers valuable training in orderly discussion and speaking before an audience. The membership is limited to iitty Freshmen who are elected to the society after mid-years by the retiring Sophomores. The Freshmen then take over the Society, elect their own ofli- cers, and completely govern themselves. Only loosely connected with Whig-Clio, the Society ' s relations with the older body arc in the hands of a three man committee consisting of the President of the Madison Debating Society, its faculty adviser. Dr. C. H. Baker, and the Presi- dent of Whig-Clio. Typical of the Society ' s discussions of campus problems was the open torum on s tudent tutor ing. A resolution passed by the Society that the matter be referred to a student committee on tutoring resulted in a revision of the rules for paid pre-examination cram-tutoring — surely indicative of the importance that such action may attain. One of the more diverting subjects under dis- cussion was. Resolved: It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. The evening was high-lighted by the pulse- stirring entrance of a beautiful young lady who was consulted to furnish expert testiniony. At the end of its first full year of activity, the Madison Debating Society has assumed its rightful place in Princeton life as a permanent organization. Officers and Members OFFICERS— John P. Humes, President; Arthur Orr, Vice-President; Thomas G. Hardie, Secretary; John B. Rawls, Treasurer; Francis L. Broderick, Chairman oj Literary Exercises; John VV. Dravton, Jr., John R. Higgins, Councilmen. MEMBERS, 1943 — C. D, Alig, W. B. Ahg, G. M. Allen, W. S. Avery, J. D. Bennett, J. F. Bohm- falk, Jr., F. L. Broderick, Gilbert Burnett, Jr., C. M. Carver, J. A. H. Carver, J. R. Clements, P. G. Cole, Jr., J. C. Cooper, 111, D. C. Davenport, J. W. Douglas, J. W. Drayton, H. B. Farr, Jr., D. L. Frothingham, T. G. Hardie, C. L. Harriss, J. L. Heffron, J. R. Hig- gins, H. R. HiUiard, Jr., G. K. Hoblitzelle, J. P. Humes, R. H. Lounsbury, Daniel MacDougal, Jr., Peter Malcolm, G. O. Mergenthaler, L. G. Miller, G. F. Morgan, John Morris, S. C. Mver, Arthur Orr, R. G. Page, D, E. Park, F. W. Prichett, Jr., J. B. Rawls, F. ' J. Rue, Jr., N. F. S. Russell, Jr., F. B. Seg- german, Anderson Todd, J. B. Tweedy, W. W. War- ner, A. M. Williams. I 82 International Relations Club THIS year, under the joint sponsorship ot Whig-Clio and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the International Rela- tions Cluh has been revived at Princeton. Into it has been incorporated the tormer Foreign Policy Committee ot Whig-Clio. The cluh has endeax ' ored during the past year to promote objecti ' e discussion in the held ot foreign af- fairs, and success has been achieved chiefly through a series of conferences on pertinent sub|ects, through an open forum held in the spring, and through the preparation of reports. At several of these conferences, experts have been called in to participate in the discussion. Six delegates were sent to the Middle Atlantic I. R. C. Convention in Washington, December 20, 21. Faculty adviser, Professor Whitten. Officers and Members Donald S. Stroetrel, ' 42, President; Trumbull Hig- gins, ' 42, Secretary. MEMBER: 1941— J. L. Hutton, Jr. MEMBERS: 1942— A. R. Imlay, Chandler Rob- bins, E. W. Thomas, II. MEMBERS: )943— W. D, Dunklin, T. L. Free- man, Jr., L. D. Laramce, R. H. Lounsbury, P. W. Rutledgc, Jr., T. J. Wertenbaker, )r , W. G. Young. MEMBERS: 1944— J. F. Bell, S. M. Cleveland, J. R. Compton, A. W. Green, N. G. Hale, Jr., W. J. Haves, Kurt Hoffman, H. E. Hoel- scher, R. J. Kucsky, K. C. Mueller, W. E. Rudolph, Jr., W, A. Rusher, Richard Wal- iowcr, R. C. Ward, Paul Windels, Jr. BACK ROW — !R. H Lounsburv, V. H. Dunk- lin, E. W. Thomas, II, A. W. Green, K. C. Muel- ler, J. L. Hutcon, Jr., W. A. Rusher, W. E. Ru- dolph, Jr. SECOND ROW— Paul WindeU, Jr., L. D. L.iramcc, Chandler Robbins, D. S. Scroetzel (Pres.), W. J. Hayes, J. R. Compcon. FRONT ROW — R. C. Ward, R. J. Kutslcy, Kurt HolT- niann, W. G. Youii , Trumbull Higgins, S. M. Cleveland. Debates and Lectures The Class of iS 6 Debate EACH year on Washington ' s Birthday four debaters, one from each class, meet to de- bate on some subject of current interest in American politics. This past year the debate was held in Whig Hall and the topic discussed was: Resolved, That this House believes a change ot Administration desirable. The speech and rebuttal ot each speaker was limited to sixteen minutes. Robert H. Lounsbury, ' 43 and Harry C. Van Rensselaer, ' 42 upheld the atJirmative, while Theodore M. Black, ' 41 and Sydney A. Woodd-Cahusac, ' 40 spoke for the negative side of the question. The judges con- sidered Theodore Black the best debater, while the audience voted forty-six to thirty-two in ta ' or ot the atJirmative. The i gth Amiual Junior Oratorical Contest During Commencement Week eight mem- bers of Whig and Clio Halls from the Junior Class are selected to deliver orations of their own choosing. Professor W. S. Hudson pre- sides at this function. According to the judges, John H. Rice, ' 32, and Professors Hoyt H. Hudson and Roger W. Shugg, the four best ora- tions were delivered by C. L. Rice, Jr., T. M. Black, J. S. Hutcheson, and Theodore Fuller. 83 Each one of the winning contestants received a gold medal. In conjunction with the Junior Oratorical Contest, the Maclean Prize is award- ed to the Junior who delivers the best oration during Commencement Week. This prize was won by William W. Marvel. The Lyjidc Debate for Seniors As its name indicates the Lynde Debate is open to Seniors, but these Seniors must be mem- bers of the Literary Societies. Last year M. M. Day, William Reiber, and L. O. Coxe sup- ported the affirmative side of the topic: Re- solved, That the United States should take no steps to aid any belligerant in the present Euro- pean war. E. B. Lee, Jr., D. K. Robinson, and S. A. Woodd-Cahusac upheld the negative side of the question. Professor Donald A. Staufter, ' 23, Professor Roger W. Shugg, ' 27, and Jeremiah S. Finch acting as judges selected S. A. Woodd-Cahusac as winner of the first prize. Williani Reiber ranked second, while the third prize was shared by L. O. Coxe and E. B. Lee, Jr. Spencer Trask Lectures Spencer Trask ot the Class of 1S66 willed the income from $10,000 to Princeton for the purpose of securing prominent men to deliver public addresses before the University. The lecturers chosen by the University Committee on Public Lectures for this series are asked to stress the significance of the humanities. This year ' s theme is: The Intent of the Critic. Stafford Little Lectures The Stafford Little Lectures were originated in 1S99 through the gift of Henry Stafford Little, Class of 1S44. At the beginning ex- President Grover Cle ' eland was invited to ad- dress the members of the University on public affairs. Since Mr. Cleveland ' s death in 190S a different StafTord Little Lecturer has been ap- pointed each year. The Louis Clark. Vanuxem Foundation The income from $25,000, left by Louis Clark Vanuxem, ' 79, is used to pro ide from four to six public lectures a year. Halt of these The William Pierson Field Engineering Lectureship Mrs. William P. Field left $10,000 to the University in memory of her husband William Pierson Field, ' S3. The foundation provides lectures and consultations by eminent engineers. Graduate engineers, taking certain engineering courses to which these talks pertain, are required to attend the lectures. The Albert Plaut Chemical Club Fund In 1912, Mr. Albert Plaut of New York willed $5,000 for the use of the Chemical Club. This fund provides lectures by distinguished men in the field of industrial chemistry. The Cyrus Fogg Brackett Lectureship The memory of Doctor Cyrus Fogg Brackett, one time Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering at Princeton, is revered by the Princeton Engineering Association through a series of lectures on technical subjects given throughout the year. The Princeton Liberal Club EALIZING that the word libera R has varied interpretations, the Liberal Club welcomes into its membership any student who judges himself to be a liberal and who conforms in a general way to the club ' s policy. In carrying out its aini of stimulating under- graduate thought on current problems, the club sponsors lectures by many well-known persons throughout the academic year. Last year Ger- many, England, and Russia were represented respectively by Manfred Zapp, Richard Fort, and Victor A. Yahkontotf, each of whom dis- cussed his country ' s position concerning the European crisis existing at the time. This year, McCallister Coleman, Socialist candidate for Senator from New Jersey, outlined his party program, and future plans include an anti-war speaker, possibly James Ford, colored vice- presidential candidate on the Communist ticket. Niit limiting themselves to problems of mternational or national scope, howexer, a lectures are on scientific topics, and all of them group of members led by President A. C. Grif- are published annually by the Princeton Uni- fin, ' 41 , last year investigated Princeton housing I versity Press. conditions to aid the Princeton Housing Author- 84 icy in improving the undesirable situation. Sec- Republican Club returned to its usual, rather retary James Anderson, II, ' 41, was the leader quiet existence, for three years out of every four of a study group which, under the direction of it confines itself to political discussions and Professor D. F. Bowers, critically examined the theories, theories of Karl Marx in a series ol six meet- ings. Officers and Members Albert C. Griffin, ' 41, President; James Anderson, II, ' 41 , Secretary. MEMBER-. 1940— T. H. von Lauc. MEMBERS: 1941— B. L. Crapstcr, A. E. Harper, Jr., W. E. Hugins, Jr., T. M. |udd, W. H. Peniscon, Josiah Sibley, jr., W. T. Thorn , 111. MEMBERS: 1942— J. F. Brou-n, Trumbull Hig- gins, E. M. Roberts, Jr., Carl Ross. MEMBERS: 1943— J. R. Arnold, Chandler Bates, Jr., John Fayerweather, A. P. Franklin, D. B. Guile, D. L. Miller, K. D. Miller, R. Y. Nevius, R. E. Tvvitchell. MEMBER: 1944— E W. Price. The Stephen K. Little )ublican Club Repi THE gloom chat descended on Mudville when Casey struck out was no more pro- tound than that which o ' ercast most ot Prmce- ton aher the presidential election. Mainly through the efforts of the Stephen K. Little Republican Club, Mr. Willkie ' s name had be- come a campus by-word. Unfortunately for the Republican party few of their organizations were as successful in putting their candidate ox ' cr as this club was. By November 6 of last year 71% of the undergraduate body was behind Mr. WiUkie. Early last May the Little Club, led by Presi- dent Les Rice, ' 41, Vice-President Harry Van Rensselaer, ' 42, and Secretary Bob Lounsbury, ' 43, joined forces with the WiUkie Non-Parti- san League. The two groups, forming one of the first such organizations in the country, launched a WiUkie for President drive on campus. Several members of the S. K. Little Club went to the Republican Conx ' cntion with a WiUkie petition signed by 1,000 Princeton- ians. With the campaign going full blast at the opening ot school last tall, the club started an intensive drive. They organized rallies for townspeople and undergraduates alike. Some of the members traversed the state, speaking at party rallies. The election marked the end of the strenuous part of the year tor Les Rice ' s men. The Little Officers and Me nbers C. Leslie Rice, Jr., ' 41, President; Harry C. Van Rensselaer, ' 42, Vice-President; Robert H. Louns- bury, ' 43, Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS: 1941— R. C. Blake, D. L. Grant, F. D. HalTner, V. H. Haines, Jr., J. E. Krout, J. L. Scott. 1942 — Kingsley Boyd, N. W. Cook, Jr., G. G. Evans, J. P. Furman, R. L. Gensler, S. C. Hart. I. B. Kingsford, Jr., G. C. O ' Gara, J. D. O ' Neill, C. A. Peabody, Chandler Robbins, R. H. Schoolmaster, Paul Walsh, J. M. Wuerth. 1943 — W. W. Crawford, D. C. Davenport, G. G. Gabrielson, Jr., D. B. Guile, J. W. Henderson, Jr., C. M. Hotchkiss, H. A. Kierstead, P. K. Motheral, Jr., J. I, Munson, R. B Oakleaf, L. J. Schneider, J. D. Tilford, Jr., A. L. Weil, III, V. DeW. Withstandley. III. 1944 — W. O. Bullington, J. R. Compton, Richard Custer, J. D. Hurley, J. G. Lord, Woodford Matlock, Ir., I. C. McLeod, R. A. Miller, J. G. Nelson, H. G. Stoddard, A. D. Watson, T. L. Wilson, Paul Win- dels, Jr. The Club SLX ye: field. ars ago the noted author, Louis Brom- tounded The Club, an organization which has since given its members the unusual opportunity of discussing literary subjects with prominent writers. These round-table disserta- tions combine the intellectual with the infor- mal, for the group meets in such non-literary haunts as the Nassau Tavern and The Princeton Inn. Precedent requires the guest of the even- ing to open the meeting with a short talk. This is followed by questions, debate, and refu- tation. Frequently heated controversy results as warring factions air their views. This year The Club has six engagements scheduled. At its first meeting William H. Auden was speaker of the evening. He was followed by John Crt:)we Ransom, who, like Mr. Auden, spoke on Theories of Christianity as Applied Chiefly to Poetry. Mark Van Doren addressed the group at its final session of the first term. The prospects for the spring term are equally stimulating, as both Walter Wmchell and James Thurber have agreed to come to Princeton to test their views in the cricica atmosphere undergraduate The American Language wil 85 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — Meeker, Parreno, Hagcr, Wallace. probably be the topic ot both speakers, a sub- ject on which they are outstanding masters. Contrary to its practice of the past few years, The Club has definitely restricted its member- ship for this season. Those eligible for mem- bership arc, firstly, Seniors in the English De- partment, secondly, faculty members in the departments of English and Modern Lan- guages, and, thirdly. Juniors and Seniors ot the Humanistic Division. It is felt that in this way the organization will acquire more unity of purpose. Its atfairs are handled by a small cabi- net, functioning under the direction of a speci- ally-designated faculty member ot the English Department. Executive Committee FACULTY MEMBER— Dr. C. H. Baker. GRADUATE MEMBERS— A. H. Warren, Jr., ' 37, W. H. Ziegler, ' 37. MEMBERS: 1941— R. M. Hager, O. H. Meeker, A. I. Parreno, R. F. Wallace. The German Club BEARING the distinction of being the only active foreign language club on the camp- us, the German Club holds weekly meetings in the Nassau Tavern for the purpose of learning ot the German people and their language, and, none the less important, of having a good time. R. F. Korf, ' 42, as president of the club pre- sides over the festivities at its very informal get-togethers which give the appearance of tak- ing place in an old fashioned Rathskeller. The activities ot the entire evening are carried on in STANDING— Nicdrinshaus, Crapstcr, Cleaves. BACK ROW— SITTING— Ferris, MuIIcr, Wicker, Korn, Dewing, Hamil- ton, Imlay, Korf (Pres.), Hartshorne, Imbric, Mcincrs. FRONT ROW; SITTING— Hutzler, Hollniann, Evans. 86 German Cliih entertains Bergen College girls. German and arc directed for the most part by A. R. Imlay, ' 42 who serves as Director of Music and songster extraordinary. Trying to keep the records and finances straight is the task of Secretary ' Treasurer Richard Hartshorne, ' 42. The German Cluh as an organization holds no poHtical views, and bans the subject of pofi- tics or any discussion which might involve strong feelings and detract from the generally light atmosphere which prevails. Highlights among its activities were the Thanksgiving party with Bergen Junior College girls ' German Club and the annual Christmas party with the Bryn Mawr German Club. Neither scholastically nor politically inclined, the German Club is proot that there is an inter- esting and enjoyable German way of living. Officers and Members Roberc F. Korf, ' 42, President; Richard HartsPiorne, ' 42, Secretary-Treasurer. N4EMBERS. 1941— W. H. Clark, D. A. Cleaves, B. L. Crapstcr, Scott Scammell, 11. MEMBERS; 1942— S B. Dewing, G. G. Evans, C. D Ferris, R. L, Genslcr, Stuart Hamilton, A. W. Imbric, A R. Imlay, Charles Kennedy, II, E. A. Korn, Jr , C. B. H. Nicholson, W. B. Stephens, Jr. MEMBERS 1943 C. D. Gutmann, G. H. Hutz- Icr, J. K. Mciners, R. H. MuUer, J. E. Rcppert, G. W. Sommcrs, W. W, Warner. MEMBERS; 1944— A. J. Accola, Jr., R. W. C. Brown, Kurt Hoffmann, W. F. Niedringhaus, M. H. Noble, T E Price, |r., C. A. P von Hemert, C. F. Wicker, jr. The Philosophy Forum THE Philosophy Forum was started seven- teen years ago with the purpose of giving its members an opportunity to holci informal discussions on modern philosophy and philo- sophical science. Approximately eight meet- ings are held during the year with the clima.x in December at the annual Alumni meeting at Vi ' hich the speaker is a well-known participant in the field of philosophy. At the first meeting in October a talk by Pro- fe ssor Stevenson of Yale on Some Aspects of LEFT TO RIGHT -Huteheson (Prev), Rol , Sc oon, j t.iee Mc Bov M.il L ' shenko, Wood. 87 Morals was extremely well received, it is planned to have other speakers distinguished in various fields ot philosophy at other meetings of the Forum. Also on the program of activities is a tenta- tive discussion between Protessors Greene and Rowley of Princeton on the former ' s book The Arts and the Art of Criticism, which has been widely discussed among artistic anci critical circles since its publication last June. Other meetings will be devoted to open cHiscussions between professors and students on different philosophical topics. Officers and Members J. Sccrling Hutcheson, ' 41, President; Oliver A. Victor, ' 41, Vice-President; John G. Hawlcy, ' 42, Secretary- Treasurer . FACULTY TRUSTEES— Dr. N. A. Malcolm, Professor Ledger Wood. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS; 1941— S. R. Dorrancc, R. E. Livesey, C. S. Moore, L. A. Pyle, |r , S. P. Robinson, Josiah Sibley, Jr., R.N. Thomson, W.S. Weeks. MEMBERS: 1942— W. W. Carson, Jr., R. P. Cooper, W. S, Detwiler, Jr., S. A. Edwards, S. L. Ham, W. A. Hunter, 111, T. M Longcope, III. R. C. McNuky, D. A. D. Mackav, E. D. Romig, L. L, Vivian, Jr., C. H. Wilson, E. W. Wollmuth, . GRADUATE MEMBERS-H. D. Flory, Jr , C C Irvme, R H Koch, II, T. H. von Laue, T. A. Votichcnko. FACULTY MEMBERS— D. F. Bowers, T. M. Greene, Robert Scoon, W. T. Stace, A. P. Ushenko. The Princeton Engineering Society AMONG Princeton ' s intellectual organiza- tions the Princeton Engineering Society ranks high in importance. Because it is com- posed of all the undergraduates in the various departments of Engineering — Civil, Electrical, Chemical, and Mechanical — the Engineering Society aims to coordinate these branches, inso- far as to acquaint each group with the activities of the others. Each undergraduate is also gi ' en an associate membership in The Princeton Engineering Association in order to maintain contact with the alumni engineers. Since each department sponsors lectures by outside speakers whose talks concern students in that department, the Engineering Society holds only tour or five meetings a year. However, the Society tries to stimulate activ- ity among the sub-societies when interest slack- ens. The meetings of the Engineering Society vary in nature, but usually an authority in some phase of engineering is invited to address the members. Last year Carlton Proctor, ' 15 spoke on The Adventures of an Engineer, and this past fall Clarence Davies discussed The Engi- neers Place in National Defence. Inaugurated last year was the Round Table Discussion where the worthwhile topic of The Problems the Young Graduate Engineer will face in Estab- lishing Himself in the Business World was aired to everyone ' s benefit. The Princeton Engineering Society docs not publish a periodical of its activities, but two enterprising members, Theodore Rockwell, 111, and William P. Stadig have undertaken to re- place the Princeton Engineering Association Neivs Letter with the Princeton Engineer, the first issue of which appeared in January. Officers and Members OFFICERS— Joseph Hall Detweilcr, ' 41, Presi- dent; Edward Crozer Page, Jr., ' 42, Uice-President; Neil Carothers, III, ' 41, Secretary-Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— T. S. Mederos, Jr., ' 41, Electrical; G. H. Watkins, ' 41, Chemical; F. I. Walsh, Jr., ' 41, Mechanical; J. E. Krome, ' 41, Civil; Chase Porter, ' 43, Sophomore Kepresentative; W. B. Johnson, ' 44, Freshman Representative. Ill t - Student Government S. P. I. A. THE S. P. I. A. Student Government was organized in 1937, under Lyman B. Kirk- patriek, Jr., ' 38, its first president, to promote student-faculty co-operation in all the activities of the school. Joseph N. DuBarry, IV, ' 40 headed the gov- ernment last year; a seven-man hoard held regu- lar meetings, independently and with members of the School faculty, to discuss problems of schedules, credits, independent work, and sup- plementary actix ' ities of the undergraduate members. The conference method of attacking a prob- lem also requires the full interest and active par- ticipation of students for its success; the Student Government offers comment and criticism con- cerning the working of this system. Last year the government sponsored a speaker from the State Department, and aided in plan- ning the final banquet in the spring for faculty, students, and prospective Sophomore members ot the School, and an issue ot the Undergraduate Annual is p lanned tor the spring. Officers and Mcmhers J, N. DuBarrv, IV, Chairman. MEMBERS .1940— D. F. Freeman, D. K. Rohuv son, S. A. Woodd-Cahusac. MEMBERS: 1941--A. C. Appcl, T. M. Black, G. L. Crittenden. R. O. T. C. ASSUMING new importance m the light ot recent events, the Reserve Officers ' Train- ing Corps has suddenly expancied to a new all- time high of 620 undergraduates enrolled. Waiting for the signa Practical experience for the R. O. T. C. Since enrollment in the advanced course given in Junior and Senior year carries with it exemp- tion trom the Draft, 40% more than the usual number of students are electing to continue their military training. Let us take a typical undergraduate through his military career. In the basic course of his first two years, he is taught the various features of the Field Artillery in warfare and becomes intimately acquainted with the equipment and operations of that branch of the service. In- struction is given in such things as communica- tion, motors, equitation, gunnery, mechanics, and the use ot instruments. The advanced course concentrates on making the cadets into officers, and our undergraduate has himself fit- ted out in a custom made uniform which comes out of his pay of almost $100 a year. He con- tinues his practical and theoretical training and branches out into such fields as Military History and International Law. By taking charge ot the drill periods, the upperclassmen learn how to handle troops and get actual experience in command. The laboratory periods of all four years give the opportunity to go through the motions of all that was learned in the classes. The main feature ot Junior year is the six weeks period during the summer spent at the R. O. T. C. camp near Watertown, New York, on Lake Ontario, where the Princeton, Cornell, and St. Bonaventure units are stationed. Here the cadet finally has the opportunity to put into actual practice the knowledge accumulated by three years ot hard work. The first three weeks are spent in classes covering the actual work of the last three weeks, such as mess management, stable management, fire problems, and supple- mentary courses on chemical warfare and the like. Actual firing o{ the guns and practice of every phase ot army lite in actual combat con- sumes the remaining weeks. Each man is 89 : -. 3 i PB «i X ' «i.. ' .iii, ' .Mi! iK m BACK ROW — Lonscopc, Rice, Monzani. Spahr, Young, Wall. Pearson, Aubrey, Munkenhcclc, Drake, Harrigan, Bonsall, McNeill, Edwards, MacDougall, Prince, Gorman, Scickei. THIRD ROW — Kinder, Wesley, Pores, Mann, Clark, Copeland, Heenan, Kilduff, Cowan, Nicholas, Kline, Henderson, Roe, Benson, Rockwood, Durham, Woolsey, Haines. SECOND ROW — Wagner, Pettit, Hill, Terry, Flammer, Scone, Thicriot, Bonnyman, Lake, Pinkard, Pricker, Scack, Anderson. Ross, Schley. FRONT ROW — Jackson, Aycrigg, Finch, Paccrson, Finell, Jerry, Larsen, Burroughs, Ely, Lippincotr, Whedbee, VanCleef, Genzmcr, Carney, AUcrdice. placed on an equal basis with the next regard- less of his cadet ranking, and takes turns in the various duties of the camp, serving as a Colonel one day only to peel potatoes or he on guard duty the next. There is a good deal of free time and cars may be kept at the Camp; inter-unit sports are plentiful, so there is plenty of play mi.xed with the work. Graduation from the four-year course brings a Reserve Second Lieutenant ' s commission, and advancement as in the regular army, it a man keeps up with the correspondence work he is to do, and attends a two- week camp period every three years. Cadet Officers, K- O. T. C. Unit Cadet Lt. Col. D. C. Burroughs, Jr., K.cginicntal Commander; Major W. G. Larsen, Kegimeyital Execu- tive; Major A. Ely, Jr., Kjzgimental Plans and Training Officer; Captain W. D. Lippincott, I{cgimental Ad- jutant. CADET CAPTAINS— S. C. Finnell, jr., H. A. Jerry, Jr., J. G. Paterson, L. Van Clccf, T. C. J Whedbee. CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS— D. W. AUer- dice, Jr., G. C. Aycrigg, G. G. Bonnyman, W. J. Carney, E. R. Finch, C. M. Flammer, R. S. Fricker, S. C. Finnell, Jr., R. K. Jackson, D. C Lake, P. L. Miller, W. D. Pinkard, ' H. L. Stone, Jr., F. M. Thierioc, S. D. Wright. CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS— T. Ander- son, j. T. Aubrev, Jr., R. F. Benson, J. H. Bonsall, L. Calder, Jr., A. W. Clark. D. A. Cowan, J. D. Cope- land, L. Drake, F. S Durham, Jr., D. W. Edwards, Jr., F. T. Gorman, jr., A. M. Haines, E. Harrigan, E. I. Heenan, R. W. Henderson, R. G. Hill, Jr.. W. D. KildufT, R. B. Kline, G. T. Kinder, T. M, Longcope, III, C. H. Lyon, A. MacDougall, [r., E F- MacNichol, Jr., R. C. Mann, G. B. McNeill, J. R.. Metcalf, Jr., J. T. Monzani, Jr., A. H. Munkenbeck, Ir .J.S.Nicholas, Jr., S. W. Pearson, Jr., W. D. Pettit, 1 M. Potts, II, L. M. Prince, J. W. Rice, W. O. Rockwood, W. E. Roe, E B. Ross, K. B. Schley, Jr., H. A. Smith, Jr., K. Spahr, E. M. Stack, R. W. Stick- el, R. L. Terrv, R. E. Train, B. Wagner, Jr., F. B. Wall, C Wesley, R. A. Woolsey, Jr., G. C. Young. Yenching Foundation PRINCETON is at work on two campuses, lying half a world apart. The one is at Princeton, and the other was tor some time at Peiping, China, but is now somewhere in the interior, with the faculty and students always two jumps ahead of the Japanese army. The Princeton- Yenching Foundation supports the Princeton College of Public Affairs, one of the three colleges of the largest American-founded Christian university in China, Yenching Uni- versity. To support this work the Princeton- Yenching Foundation, under the leadership of President Sidney D. Gamble, Vice-President Laurence Fenningcr, and Treasurer Henry J. Cochran, depends upon the contributions of Princeton alumni, undergraduates, and friends. Very much on the order ot Princeton Uni- versity ' s School ot Public and International AHairs, the College sponsors an educational program in the social sciences, in the hope that the Chinese will there learn western methods and practices in this field as an aid to dex ' eloping an orderly system out ot the present chaos. 90 The Others AND still chey come. Pouring across our desk from every class and corner of the campus, copy is compiled from every conven- tional or capricious club the clc ' erest of cogita- tive faculties can concci ' e. Through sheer ne- cessity we are forced to degrade them hy con- signing them to the portion of the hook which unavoidably becomes the miscellaneous sec- tion. To those who are slaves to logic, there is, perhaps, a semblance of order in these etcetera clubs. There are the church and charity organiza- tions; there are those we may call humorous, and there are hobby clubs. Regardless of how hard we try, though, we can ' t find stereotypes for them all, so we prefer to call them just The Others. Student-Faculty Ass ' n ONE ot the most worthwhile organizations on the campus, the S. F. A. affords an opportunity for cooperation between under- graduates and members of the faculty in carry- ing out many important projects. Mr. Laur- ence Fenninger, ' 09, directs from his office in Murray-Dodge Hall the resources and energetic interest of the University to both regional and foreign welfare work. The Princeton Summer Camp, which provides vacations for under- privileged city youths, The Grenfell Mission in Labrador and work with Yenching University in China are permanent commissions under the management of this group. Arrangements of facilities for the nieeting of groups interested in various aspects of religion and for the torming of committees to study problems on or off the campus are included in the association ' s func- tions. Most of the funds for supporting this work are obtained by means of an annual camp- us drive, in which niost of the students are solicited personally for contributions. Board oj Directors and Members President Harold W. Dodds, Honorary Member. Mr. John Colt, Honoraj-y Member; Mr. Laurence Fenninger, Director; Mr. Gordon G. Sikes, Under gradudte Counselor; Mr. A. C. imbrie, Treasurer. Dean Roherc R. Wicks, Dean of the Chapel. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS— W. H. Att- wood, ' 41, H. H. Bertram, Jr., ' 41, Norman Cosby, ' 41, B. J. DufFy, ' 41, R. B. Fenninger, ' 41, E. C. Gamble, ' 41, T. Van D. Goodfellow, ' 41, A. C. Griffin, ' 41, W. A. Hobler, ' 41, J. R. MacColl, HI, ' 41, H. N. Munger, ' 41, H. M. Scott, Jr., ' 41, E. T. Stewart, Jr., ' 41, C. S. Winston, ' 41, G. B. Baldwin, ' 42, N. W. Cook, ' 42, F. I. Kent, II, ' 42, T. M. Long- cope, III, ' 42, Peter Prouse, ' 42, J. R. Stevenson, ' 42, D. K. Stuckey, ' 42, E. W. Thomas, ' 42, Ogden Wil- liams, ' 42, L. L. Vivian, ' 42, F. L. Broderick, ' 43, Stephen Pearson, ' 43, J. E. Reppert, ' 43, J. R. Sloane, ' 43, R. A. Tilghman, ' 43. Princeton Summer Camp LAST summer the Princeton Summer Camp had its usual busy season. Between July 1 and August 24 the Camp served as a vacation ground for 227 under-privileged boys from Princeton and New York City. The Camp, run under the auspices of the Student Faculty Association, is located on Bass Lake near Blairs- town, N. J. Last year a permanent staff of eight and a crew of twenty-four counselors took over the supervision of the summer ' s activities. In the past various facilities for campers ha ' e been provided tor. Ground has been cleared and leveled for athletic fields and log cabins have been built. The equipment of the Camp was greatly improved last year by the erection of a new Headquarters Building. This building furnishes living accommodations for the staff and a social gathering place for all Princeton men who work at the Camp. Camp Staff — 1 40 Season C. P. Neumann, ' 40, Director; H. H. Bertram, Jr., ' 41, Assistant Director; R. B. Fenninger, ' 41, Busi- ness Manager; V. L. Broderick, ' 41, Athletic Direc- tor; D. K. Stuckey, ' 42, Assistant Athletic Director; Summer Ciimp Staff, Season 1940. BACK ROW — Broderick, Duffy, Bertram. SECOND ROW— Tschudy, Stuckey, Turn- er. FRONT ROW — Newman, Fenninger. 91 Headquarters building at Summer Camp. Jay Tschudy, Jr., ' 42, Assistant Athletic Director; B. J. Duffy. Jr., ' 41, Program Director; John Turner, II, ' 40, Health Director. COUNSELOR: 1940— MacDonald Halsey. COUNSELORS: 1941— Walter Daspit, Jr., L, C, Felton, Henry Frielinghaus, IH, T. VanD Good- fellow, M. G. Johnson, C. E. Rounds. COUNSELORS: 1942— J- N. Brooks, Jr., J. R. Guthrie, L. B. Holland, A. C. Jones, J. C. McNiece, III, J. R. Stevenson, Ogden Williams. COUNSELORS: 1943— W. S. Avery, D. M. Bar- ton, F. L. Broderick, P. G Cole, Jr., N. deB. Katzen- bach, C. P. Mitchell, F. W. Prichett, |r., J. R. Sloane, R. B. Whittlesey, D. R. Young. A purely charitable organization, the Society directs its efforts principally toward social work among underprivileged boys at Princeton and Jamesburg. A group of eight headed by Presi- dent Hal Wingerd, ' 41, has organized Hi-Y Clubs for boys ot all ages at the local Y. M. C. A. At the Jamesburg Reformatory, Vice-President Connie Knox, ' 43, Secretary Boh Applegate, ' 43, and several members of the Society teach Simday school every week. Given a tree hand in their class rooms, the teachers must gi ' e a briet talk and face a bar- rage oi questions on any- and everything. Men- tal gymnastics in the classroom are balanced with Softball or basketball games afterwards, and the hoys seem to enjoy both kinds of activ- ity equally well. Other activities of the Society include the conducting of the Sunday evening vesper services in the chapel, and the evening meetings at the Proctor Foundation House. Officers and Members CABINET: 1941— F. G. Cox, Jr., R. W. Hender- son, J. S. Hutcheson, H. H. Wingerd, President; C. S. Winston, Jr. CABINET: 1943— R. A. Applegate, Jr., Secretary, W. W. Crawford, C. V. Knox, Jr., Vice-Presideyit; R. H. Lounsbury, S. C. Myer. MEMBERS: 1941— J- D. Copeland, J. J, Gardand, Jr., J. I. Maguire, L. A. Pyle, Jr., W. W. Scott. MEMBERS: 1942— D. F. Bartlett, D. L. Welsh. LEFT TO RIGHT — Wingerd, Myer, Applegate, Henderson, Knox, Scott, Cox, Giffen (Director). Westminster Society WHEN Jim Bryan, ' 20, moved away from Princeton two years ago, the Westminster Society found itself bog- ged down by the need ol a director. This year with Mr. Robert Giffen, experienced director ot social and religious work, taking Mr. Bryan ' s place, the Society is again among the most active organizations in the University. 92 ujtaiAi MEMBERS: 1943--G. R. Brown, H. W. Chase, C. D. Ferris, Jr., C. S. Iversen, Peter Malcolm, John Morris, R. H. Morse, III, P. W. Quigg, J. H. C. Reid, J. E. Reppert, W. J. Williamson, 111. MEMBERS. 1944-1. L. Aalfs, F. C. Carr, Jr., D. W. Hirschhcrgcr, C. W. Robinson, Jr., D, M. Ross, G. K Tanham, W. A. Trubee, E. H. Zimmer- man, Jr. St. Paul ' s Society THE Sc. Paul ' s Society tills the gap in the lite ot the undergraduate which would be tilled, it he were at home, by the local Episcopal Church. The organization creates and deepens the religious thought of the student through the daily services held in the Unix ' ersity Chapel and through personal contact with the chaplain, the Rev. Wood B. Carper and the assistant chap- lain, the Rev. Robert E. Merry. The work is under the direction ot the two chaplains and the cabinet ot the society. The members of the cabinet are: Simeon f yde, Jr., ' 41, President; J. I. Hartman, Jr., ' 41, Vice- President; F. I. Kent, ' 42, Secretary; J. R. MacColl, III, ' 41, H. N. Mungcr, Jr., ' 41, R. L. Richards, ' 41, W. A. Eddy, Jr., ' 42, J. K. Green- baum, ' 42, S. W. Pach, ' 42, R. M. Thomas, ' 42, M. T. Campbell, ' 4 , Wells Drorbaugh, Jr., 43, C. P. Mitchell, ' 43, R- G. Page, ' 43. Discussions, led by prominent speakers, are held regularly at the Procter Foundation blouse, 53 University Place. Rocky Hill Mission af- fords the opportunity tor the undergraduates to teach Simday School, the teachers including H. P. Austin, Jr., ' 41 , J. S. Green, III, ' 42, J. P. Humes, ' 43, C. P. Mitchell, ' 43, Arthur Orr, ' 43, R. G. Page, ' 43, H. E. Waller, Jr., ' 44. Stiideiits Who Serve as Acolytes 1941 — H. P. Austin, Jr., S. R. Dorrance, Lawrence Drake, Griswold Forbes, J. 1. Hartman, Jr., J. R. MacColl, HI, H. N. Munger, Jr., E. K. St. Claire, O. A. Vietor, S. A. Young. 1942— T. F. Davis, Jr., W. A. Eddy, Jr., W. M. Erwin, J. S. Huvler, F. I. Kent, G. R. McAdams, F. C. McNultv, ' Charles Rubel, Jr., R. M. Thomas, E. C. Waller, Jr. 1943— E. H. Kloman, Jr., C. P. Mitchell, S. C. Myer, R. G. Page, T. W. Sterling, Jr. 1944 — G. R. Bishop, J. E. Drorbaugh, H. J. Fit- :ell, Brooks Hall, R. M. Healey, H. E. ' Waller, Jr. STANDING— Rev. Merry, Pach, Mitchell, Drorbaugh, Eddy, Kloman, Munger. SEATED— MacColl, Page, Hyde, Rev. Carper. Hartman. Thomas, Kent. NOT IN PICTURE — Richards. Greenbaum, Campbell. 93 Princeton Catholic Club THE Princeton Catholic Club is composed of all the Catholic undergraduates in the Uni ' ersity, who meet under the direction of Rev. Quitman F. Beckley, O.P. Although the main function of the Club is to provide a special Mass for the students and religious instruction adapted to the needs of the undergraduates, there are occasional meetings to hear guest speakers. For the convenience of men writing papers and theses, the Caplain ' s library of a thousand books is available at any time. Father Beckley also extends a friendly welocme to any member to whom he might be of assistance, or a source of friendly ad ' ice. The Princeton Catholic Club Members Year ig O ' ig i Vincent L. Broderick, ' 41 President Edward J. O ' Brien, 111, ' 42 ZJice-President James F. Mangan, ' 43 Secretary MEMBERS: 1941— H. H. Ashley, Jr. . . . T. M. Black . G. G. Bonnyman . V. L. Broderick . J. C. Burk- ham . . . Louis Calder, Jr. . W.J.Carney .W.H.Clark . . F. J. Coylc, Ir. . . . B.I.Duffv,Jr. . . . A. V. Ellrodt ... J. P. Fit=-Gibbon . V. V. Flynn . M. S. Forbes . . . J, J. Garcland, Jr. . W. S. Groton.Jr. . H. R. Graham, Jr. . J. P. Graham, III . . . R. M. Hager . S. J. Halsey . N. J. Hilcon . E. J. Hughes . . . H. A. Jerry, Jr. . . . F. M. Killian . . . S. J. Lanahan . A. B. Landolt . D. F. Lawless, Jr. . R. E. Livesey . . . J. P. Maguire, Jr. . W. P. McDermorc, Jr. . J. A. McManus . J. W. Montgomery, Jr. . H. E. Moore, Jr. . L. J. Mulhearn, Jr. . A. H. Munkenbeck, Jr. . . . A. L New- house . . .EL. Parke . A. J. Parreno . G. A. Piccione . E. J. Posselius, Jr. . E. J. Powers, 11 . . . J. W. Rice ...HA. Smith, Jr. . . . F. M. Thieriot . . . . T. C. J. Whedbee . David Wolcott. MEMBERS. 1942— C F. Backer, Jr. . E. M. Barrett, II . F. J. D. Beatty . R. A. Bender . J. V. Broz . D. W. Bussman . . . William Gallery . A. F. Cameron . A. J. Coyle . L. F. Crawford . J. E. Cusson . . . S. P. DiUberto . . . S. A. Edwards . W. H. Emig . . . L. E. Fitzgerald. J. R. Fowler . . . G. J. Gherardi . B. P. Griffin . W. P. Guzzardi, Jr. . . . E. J. Harrigan . R. R, Herrmann, Jr. . J. J. Howley . . . H. G. Keeler, Jr. . P. I. C. Knowles, Jr. . E. A. Korn, Jr. . . . G. R. Lenney . F. J. Lopez . . . J. B. McCahev.Jr. . J. F. McFarland . A. J. McGuire, Jr. . A. H. Mclntvrc . J. V. McKce, Jr. . P.W.Moore . J. V.Morgan, Jr. . E. U. Murphy . . . E. J. O ' Brien, 111 . J. D. O ' Neill . R. E. Orteig, 111 . . . A. £. Penalosa ... J. M. Sartorius . J. F. Sarvis . F. J. Schaettler . G. D. Smith . T. J. Sullivan . . . W. J. Tracy, Jr. . . . L. F. Valentine . W. N. Vaughn . . . Paul Walsh . N. C. Wetzel, Jr. MEMBERS: 1943— J. E. Ackcrman, Jr. . J. N. Allan . C. J. Auger . W. S. Avery . . . Amadco Bar- letta, Jr. . J. D. Bennett . 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. Col- lette, Jr. . F. E. Crawford, Jr. . . .J E. Danaher . W. C. Degener . A. J. C. Doran . . . J. T. Farrar . . . M. T. Gcis, Jr. . C. D. Gutman . . . Nolan Harrigan, Jr. . J. J. Higgins, Jr. . J. R. Higgins, Jr. . C. D. Hinrichsen . G. A. Hochschwender . T. T. Horton . . . P. T. Kearney . J. C. Kenefick . G. T. Kinniry . . . A. J. Lacazette . W. J. Laine . R. R. Lane . J. P. Leary . . .J. F. McCarthy, Jr. . C. P. Mailloux . J. F. Mangan . G. O. Mergenthaler . L. G. Miller . . . |. A. Parker . J. D. Pitnev ...AH. Rees . D. H. Riddcr . P. R. Rider, Ir. . P. W. Rutledgc, Ir. . ' . .P. O. Scheller . G. W. Soete . . . L. E. Talcott, Jr. . J. D. Tilford, Jr. . C. E. Tvchsen . . . H. R. Ven- ables . . . John Warren, Jr. . C. P. Whitehead, Jr. . J. A. Williams. MEMBERS: 1944— St. C. K. Archer, Jr. . . . W. J. Baroni, Jr. . C. G. Beavers, Jr. . D. E. Bedard . A. A. Bernabei . J. W. Brennan, Jr. . D. R. Bryant, Jr. . ]. G. Buckley . . . R. P. Cartotto . K. H. Cerny . J. B. Collins . J. D. Collins, Jr. . T. A. C. Crimmins . . . C. E. Denney, Jr. . A. C. Diehl . J. M. Doar . J. A. Donohue, Jr. . C. H. Duisberg . W.M.Dunn . R. C. Dussag . . . G. H. Erker, . P. G. Evans . . . J, F. Foertch . J. M. Fox, III . . . F. J. Githler . . . R. A . Hack . A. J. Henry . W. P. Herbst . H. C. HolTman . Kurt Hoflman . L. P. Hollander, Jr. . J. Q. Home . J. G. Hurlcv . . . W. W. Jamison . . . W. M. Kearns . T. H. Kellev . D. S. Kennedy . J. F. Kerrigan . . . J. S. Lathrop . G. A. Lawry . W. H. Lcamy . R. K. Lc Blond, 11 . P. A. Lirio . . . J. J. McCaffrey . W. W. McManus . W.J. McRoberts . J. T. Martin . Andres Mata . W. T. Moran, Jr. . J. E. Multord . . . W. H. O ' Gorman . . . H. S. Patterson, II . . . H. C. Reusch . J. W. Ryan . W. F. Ryan . . . E. F. Schneider . W. D. Sheridan . W. L. Snecd, Jr. . R. C. Specht . H. S, Stockman . . . J. W. Tiernan . . . R. E. Van Wagoner . . . B. H. Walker . P. J. Walsh . V. A. Watson, Jr. . W. B. Winship, Jr. . T. A. Wolf. 94 BACK ROW— Ardrey, Sanford, Bicrn, Riihinson, Walk. Sis- son. FRONT ROW— Arrovvsmith. Mycr, Urcy. Mitchell. Club Food Distribution Agency SINCE the Spring of 193S the Club Food Distribution Agency has been putting to use the otherwise wasted lett-over food of the eating clubs by giving it to needy families in Princeton. The Student-Faculty Association has backed this philanthropic enterprise by giv- ing it money and by allowing it to use the S. F. A. station wagon. Two students drive the station wagon down Prospect Street three mornings a week collect- ing food which has not been consumed by the clubs. Sometimes the Bait Bakery and the Osborn Field Fiouse have extra food which they contribute, hi the alternoon this is dis- tributed to six or eight colored and white fami- lies in town who have practically no means ot support. This year, there has been a more proportionate re- presentation of all the classes since an increased number ot Freshmen are now in the Agency. LEFT TO RIGHT— Douglas, Richaris.Scotc, Vail, Holland, Herring, Maguirc, E m mo n s , Gamble. Directors and Members Samuel Bicrn, Jr., ' 41, Director. MEMBERS— A. H. Ardrey, Jr., ' 44, G. H. C. Arrowsmich, ' 43, R. F. Brinckerhoff, ' 41, J. P. Humes, ' 43, Jack Larsen, ' 42, R. W. Lees, ' 41, C. P. Mitchell, ' 43, S. C. Myer, ' 43, J. S. Palmer, ' 44, F. W. Prichett, ]r., ' 43, S. P. Robinson, ' 41, W. B. Sanford, ' 41, G. S. Sisson, ' 44, J. H. Urey, ' 44, R. D. Walk, ' 42. Grcnfcll Club FOUNDED seventeen years ago by Professor Gillespie, former Assistant Dean of the Graduate College, the Grentell Club consists of undergraduates who have spent one or more summers aiding Sir Wilfred Grenfell in his fine work among the natives ot the Labrador coast and northern Newfoundland. The work con- sists mainly of doing outdoor construction jobs and ot rendering aid to the small stati of doctors and teachers. Princeton funds and undergradu- ates have been instrumental in the construction ot the hospital and school at St. Mary ' s River, where Princeton men are usually stationed. The Grentell Mission serves about iSoo natives in this large area ot several hundred square miles. Members of the Club who have worked with the organization during the past three summers are C. D. Cook, ' 41, F. N. Edmonds, Jr., ' 41, A. W. Turnbull, ' 42, W. M. Vogel, ' 41, and A. M. Wicks, Faculty member. The Orange Key THE Orange Key may best be described as a holding company, the purpose of which is to coordinate the activities of the following campus committees : The Freshman Committee of the Orange Key which is dedicated to orient- ing hrst year men co lite at Princeton; The Un- dergraduate Schools Committee which acts as a liason organization between the University and the schools from which the undergraduate body is drawn; The Visiting Teams Committee of the Varsity Club which acts as a friendly host to the athletic opponents of Old Nassau; The General Committee of the Orange Key which handles many minor functions such as supplying needs for the hospitalized under- graduate, maintaining the Summer Guide Serv- ice, and pro ' iding free accommodations for team followers who remain over night at Princeton. This year, in order to assure continuity for the Orange Key, a new constitution was adopt- ed which outlined in detail the aims and condi- tions of membership of the organization. Al- though the actual membership is limited to fifteen men, over one hundred participate ac- tively in the work of the Freshman Committee alone each year. A definite course has been adopted for in- structing the men who will serve on the Freshman Committee next fall, while further eflorts will be made to promote better relation- ships between Princeton and the secondary schools whose alumni continue their education here. Committee Members EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— P. M. Douglas, ' 41, Chairman, Representative of Freshman Commit- tee; J. P. Maguire, Jr., ' 41, I{epresentativc oj Qcneral Committee; W, S. Emmons, ' 41, Representative of Visitina Teams Committee of Varsity Club; R. L. Richaros, ' 41, Representative of Under graduateSchools Committee. MEMBERS: 1941— E. C. Gamble, D. S. Herring, C. L. Rice, ]. T. Scott, MEMBERS; i942 L. B. Holland, Donald Vail. Student Employment OMNIPOTENT regulator of thirty under- graduate agencies, the Bureau of Appoint- ments and Student Employment fulfills its many-sided mission on campus by promoting and controlling all university-recognized busi- nesses. These agenices are restricted to the uni- versity campus and can operate only during the academic year, but offset this regulation by be- ing the sole solicitors of student business besides the University Store. Most of these organiza- tions are competitive and open to any Princeton undergraduate who is registered with the bu- reau. Managerships are determined on the basis of need, ability, employment record, and scholastic standing. A second function of the bureau is vocational advice. Students anci alumni are welcome at all times to the services of the university in gathering helpful material about businesses and professions. Under the director is the adminis- tration of all scholarships for undergraduates and all employment appointments for graduat- ing Seniors and alumni. The manager has control of the student agencies and allots all temporary vacation jobs. Through its many facilities the bureau has achieved remarkable success in providing opportunities for those men who use its services. The Student Tutoring Association, one of the largest of the agencies, is comprised of high- ranking scholars of the university and Graduate School. It discourages cramming by emphasiz- ing the needs of the individual student, and tries to teach its pupils the correct methods of organizing their study. Private tutoring is also available. Candidates for tutoring peti- tions are carefully examined by managers and old tutors as to their presenta- tion, organization, and com- mand of facts. In addition they must have a high scho- lastic rank and be approved by the faculty. Freshmen ha ' e a managerial competi- tion which begins at midyears and continues for a year. The candidates who trv out for STANDING— Co.K, R{cli, Brundase, O.uilxnspcck, Crittenden, M.iniiirc, Bell, Lce i, Tollcs, Gilruth. SEATED — Ackard, Mr. Dulf, Nlr. Warlield, Krecr, Short, Smart. this competition arc paid hy the hour, and at the end of the tryout period one or two of the candidates are selected for permanent jobs. By maintaining these stringent standards the asso- ciation has been able to otler unitorm service from year to year. Bureau Student Employment Richard W. Warfield, ' 30, Director; Ledlie I. Laughlin, ' 12,. Assistant Director; Richard O. Duff, ' 40, Manager 0} Student Agencies. MANAGERS OF MAJOR AGENCIES— J. L. Ackard, Bryan Bell, Jr., J. D. Brundage, G. L. Critten- den, L. R. Daubenspeck, R. A. Gilruth, D. P. Kreer, R. W. Lees, J. P. Maguire, Jr., J. L. Mohler, W. F. Rich, W. A. Short, W. R. Smart, E. R. Tolles. Student Tutoring Association Charles K. Cox, Senior Man- ager; George A. Kipp, Jr., Junior Manager; Charles J. Smith, Jr., Junior Manager. 1941— T. W. Anderson, H. H Ashley, Jr., Bernard Becker, Fred- erick Bruenner, E. T. Chase, R. H Eastman, F. L. Ferris, Jr., E. R. Finch, Theodore Fuller, G. S. Gordon, III, F. S. Haines, A. E. Harper, |r., W. R. Hitchcock, E. J. Hughes, W. W. Marvel, C. S. Moore, W. C. Murchison, J. R. Overstrect, Jr., M. H. Rob- erts, S. P. Robinson, C. L. San- ders, Jr., L. E. Schwab, M. E. Smith, H. L. Staples, Jr., R. G. Stoner, E. L. Turner, III, O. A. Vietor, J. A. F. Willis. 1942 — M. A. Anderson, Jr., H. S. Bailey, Jr., J. V. Broz, H. W. Covvper, Jr., J. S. deChamplon, C. D, Ferris, J. R. Guthrie, L. B. Holland, R. W. Ki.xMiUer, Jack Larsen, P. W. Moore, R. J. Watts, E. F, Wood, Jr., J. M. Wuerth. 1943— J. D. Bennett, O. M. Blackburn, A. D. Franklin, C. M. Hotchkiss, R. F. Kip, Jr., R. M. Morse, G. W. Sommers. GRADUATE— J- J- Doolittle, D. B. Dubois, D. R. Fletcher, J. E. Goff, J. F. Jansen, T. H. Maren, L. M. Mead, M. F. Miller, P. F. Norton, F. E. Reeve, G. B. Tatum, D. D. Wicks, J. R. Workman. Camera Club — the Camera Club affords an appealing outlet tor their enthusiasm. Among the privileges enjoyed by membership in the organization is the modern darkroom equipped with an outlay ot sundry photographic paraphenalia tor de- veloping, printing, and other technical opera- tions of a similar character. In the past critical lectures and professional demonstrations have been featured as a part of the club ' s program. However, the very nature ot the association itself — rather indetinite and spasmodic — coupled with a more or less wane BACK ROW Staples, Hotchkiss, C. D. Ferris, deChamplon, Kip, Roberts, F. L. Ferris, Turner, Murchison. SECOND ROW — Sommers, Moore, Gordon, Vietor, Frankhn, Black- burn, Marvel, Stoner, Robinson. SEATED — Morse, Work- man, Watts, Kipp, Co.x, C. J. Smith, Cowper, M. E. Smith, Sanders. interest has resulted in the tentative abandon- ment ot this erstwhile policy. Again as in former years the club will sponsor its principle highlight of the year when hopeful members vie with extra-club competition for recognition at the annual salon ot exhibits. POR photography conscious individuals be r they connoisseurs of t ne vvork, amateur Edward F. MacNichoI, Jr., ' 41, President; William Hash bulb artists, or mere candid camera fiends H. Osbc - - - - - 97 Officers and .Members MacNichoI, Jr., ' 41, Presic norn, Jr., ' 42, Secretary; R. G. Stoner, ' 41, Cws- ,_ todidn of the dark, room; Walter R. Schare, Adviser; Professor Paul MacClintock, Faculty Adviser. MEMBERS— A. R. Fowler, ' 43, Anthony Hass, ' 44, W. L. Hutton, ' 43, R. G. Page, ' 43, J. G. Rob- erts, ' 43, Sayre Rodman, ' 44, J. H. Sprinkle, ' 41, R. E. Twitchell, ' 43. Princeton Radio Club ANEW organization has sprung up on campus this year which gives promise of accomphshing much in the future. That organ- ization is the Princeton Radio Club. The club has received a Federal amateur license and has established its own station in the Engineering Building. Robert Page Burr, ' 44, W2KQP, has been elected trustee of the club and assumes the re- sponsibility for the station and its operation. The controling body of the club is the board of governors which consists of Roger S. Whit- lock, ' 42, W3FVJ, Elzey M. Roberts, Jr., ' 42, W9QZM, Arthur E. Dowell, ' 44, and Robert C. Schmertz, Jr., ' 44. Dr. J. G. Barry, Instruc- tor in Electrical Engineering, serves as faculty adviser to the club. The purpose of the club is to give its members an opportunity to work with modern radio equipment and to prepare them for the govern- ment amateur license tests. The members are building their own equipment which will be- come, when completed, the property of the club and will be available to all the members. T{adio Club Members MEMBERS— Dr. Barry, Burr, Dowell, Murdock, Pitts, Rice, Roberts, Robinson, Schmertz, Underhill, Walker, Whitlock. Broadcasting Service ALL last fall wires, batteries and panel boards poured into the fourth entry of Pyne Hall. For a while it looked as if the vener- able Dr. Einstein himself might be moving in, but in mid-December the mystery was cleared up when a new radio station, WPRU of the y LEFT TO RIGHT— Markham, Prouse. Thcis, Shaffer, Robinson, work consisted of ironing out technical details, rehearsing, selling and writing commercial ad- vertisements, and dreaming up new program ideas. In the words of President Theis, the aims of WPRU are to serve as an added stimulus to Princeton and its students, to familiarize Prince- tonians with those aspects of the University life of which they inay not be wholly aware, and thus produce a more co-ordinated and unified University family. In addition, the station serves as a medium of expression and an oppor- tunity for those interested in broadcasting. Among the programs presented were dance hands, a quiz show called I. Q. which pre- sented well-known campus figures in a weekly mental tussle, the broadcast of one preceptorial meeting a week, a symphony hour, a program of classical music presenting the special compo- sitions for Music 201-2, a movie review broad- cast, and Front Row Center, a half-hour drama presented fortnightly by the Princeton Theatre Intime. The Nassau Sovereign, in conjunction with WPRU, broadcast fifteen min- utes of news nightly. The possibilities for the expansion and de- velopment of Station WPRU were early mani- fest. As a vital organ for the presentation of entertainment and education, the Princeton Broadcasting Service embarked upon an activ- ity certain to add much to life at Princeton. Broadcasting from fi ' e to six and from se ' en- fitteen to nine-fifteen nightly except Saturday, Princeton Broadcasting Service, presented its WPRU has presented first-rate entertainment first series of introductory programs. Princeton took its place beside the many other colleges and universities which have their own radio stations. The hours of preparation for the actual_broadcasting were arduous; the necessary to Princeton students at hours when they most desire it, and lias mimicked metropolitan stu- dios even to inviting audiences to witness broadcasts from its scuditis in 441 Pync Hall. As well as supplying the insatiable undergradu- 98 ate body with a new form of entertainment, the Broadeasting Service has brought one of the world ' s rapidly advancing industries directly to the Princeton campus. WPKU Staff Henry G. Thcis, ' 42, President. STAFF: Tcchmcal R. B. Church, ' 44, Technical Director; L. H. Shaffer, ' 43, J. G. Tobinson, ' 43. Business — Bennett Lord, ' 43, Business Manager; M. K. Johnson, ' 43, C. V. S. Knox, Jr., ' 43. Announcers — Peter Malcolm, ' 43, R. S. Merrill, ' 41, George Oliva, Jr., ' 43, C. W. Packer, ' 43. Program Continuity — Peter Prouse, ' 42, Qencral Program Director; E. P. Essertier, Jr., ' 43, H. C. Haynes, ' 43, R. B, Thomas, ' 43. Production — J. J. Markham, ' 43, Production Direc- tor; Peter Platten, ' 43, L. B. Sherman, ' 43. Civil Aeronautics Authority Program ONE day in January a small plane took off from Princeton ' s airport, flew a short rec- tangular course, and returned to the ground. To the casual observer there was nothmg un- usual about this procedure, but to some fitty Princeton undergraduates it was a day to be remembered. As H. K. Reese, ' 40 touched the ground he became the first Princeton C. A. A student to have tried his wings. His feat was the climax of long months of careful study and preparation. When the United States government first announced its national program of civilian flight instruction there were many factors which indicated a dubious success. To train 10,000 college students a year is a broad undertaking, but the response of Princeton to its part in the program was far from being a disappointment. Na ' igation, meteorology, parachutes, engines, the theory of flight, and air regulations became familiar subjects during the fall. Then came the triweekly trips to the airport. First to actually get his private license was C. V. Bur- lingham, ' 42 who not only flew his 35 hours but also passed a stifl gox ' ernmcnt examination. C. A. A. scuJcnt spins own prop. Whether the national experiment will con- tinue is problematical, but in Princeton, at least, it seems to have been a success. C A A Program Members MEMBERS: 1941— N. W. Brokaw, L. H. Brown, R. R. Bumscead, Louis Calder, Jr., J. H. Dccwciler, J. E. Freeman, Jr., R. B. Kline, D. C. Lake, W. G. Larsen, J. A. McManus, P. L. Miller, R. M. Proctor, Scott Scammell, II, A. E. Van Court, W. M. Vogel, R. G. Walker. MEMBERS: 1942 — Norman Armour, Jr., C. F. Backer, R. P. Fischer, hlugh Gehman, J. K. Green- baum, R. D H Harvey, ' L. B. Hazlcwood, G. W. Kuig, R. B. Lampton, J. D. O ' Neill, S. W. Pach, H. t Reach, E. P. Smith, H. C. Toll, E. J White, J M. Wucrch. MEMBERS: 1943— R. H Bamman, H. R. Benja- min, Jr., J. R. McCormick, Arthur Orr, J. A. Parker, S. E. Slaymaker, T. W. Sterling, L. E. Talcott, H. B. Wilmer Prcparinn for a solo hop. I ' liial instructions liclorc the cake-off. STANDING— Dawson, Bliss, MacCrcllish, Cresswell. SITTING - Marshall, R. McCasIm, Pillshury, J. McCaslin (PririLCCon Representative), Orr, Turnhuil. Experiment in International Living TRAVEL is so broadening. Everyone knows this, but not everyone knows that it can be great tun as well as interesting and instruc- tive. That it is all of this is borne out by the enthusiastic statements of the many students, both men and girls, who have travelled abroad with the Experiment in International Living. The Experiment is an organization dedicated to the improvement of international relations through personal contacts. Its purpose is to build up in various countries a group of people who are interested in promoting mutual under- standing and respect between their own and other countries. For eight years the Experiment has sent groups totaling several thousand American stu- dents to nine European countries. Last year activities were transferred to South and Cen- tral America, Canada, and Japan with outstand- ing success. Officers cZJiJ Members John M. McCaslin, Jr., ' 42, Princeton Ticprcscnta- live. MEMBERS— D. F. Anthony, ' 42, Charles Baker, m, ' 41, H. A. Bliss, ' 41, T. H. Buenger, ' 41, W. D. Compton, ' 41, F G Cox, Jr., ' 41, Robert Cresswell, Jr., ' 44, J. H. Cunningham, ' 42, L R. R. Dawson, ' 42, F. B. Finkcnstaedt, ' 42, A. C. Jones, ' 42, D. M. Little, |r., ' 42, W. H. MacCrellish, Jr., ' 44, T. B. Marshall, ' 43, R. H. Mavo, ' 42, R. B. McCaslin, ' 44, W. C. Orr, ' 42, T. S. Pillsburv, ' 42, P. F. Priester, ' 42, A. W. TurnbuU, ' 42. ScuJyini; liic in the French Alps 100 The St. Louis Club BEER has hccn known since the days of Cleopatra, but the St. Louis Club, one of the heavenly brew ' s most ardent admirers, can claim a history of only five years. The club ' s forty irregular members keep in touch with the Smoky City by listening over the radio to tuch examples of local municipal exuberance as she Veiled Prophet Ball, or the infrequent occa- sions in which the Gashouse Gang wins an important baseball game. Even diligent re- search has revealed little or no excuse for calling formal meetings, however, so, democratic to the Nth degree, the club has established the policy of permitting any member to summon others to the Nass or Peacock Alley by merely inserting a notice in the Prince. Officers and Members H. M. F. Lewis, ' 41, President; H. G. Keeler, Jr., ' 42, Vice-President; R. A. Morriss, II, ' 43, Secretary- Treasurer; D. D. Metcalfe, Jr., ' 44, Fresliman Repre- sentative. MEMBERS; 1941— J. C. Burkham, R. A. Gard- ner, T. M. Judd, H. M. F. Lewis, W. W. Scott, R. A. Woolsev, Jr. MEMBERS: 1942— D. W. Bussman, W P Elmer, Jr., A. C. Jones, H. G. Keeler, Jr., G. R. Lennev, L. H. Levy, D. B. Merrificid, W. C. Orr, E, M. Rob- erts, T. W Sill, Jr., E. T. Stannard, Jr. MEMBERS: 1943— G. B. Compton, E. V. Cow- dry, J. T. Farrar, J. P. Forsman, J. R. Gardner, J. R. Hii iTins, Ir., S E. Lortz, B. C. Merrell, R. A. Mor- riss, J. R: Parham, W. E. Reed, P. R. Rider, G. S. Shaplei. h, S. M. Skinner, G. W. Sommcrs, R. A. Wunsch MEMBERS: 1944H- E. Crawford, jr., J. O. Dozicr, G. H. Erker, R. R. Hermann, H. E. Hoel- scher, Jackson Johnson, III, P. W Kroehnkc, D. D Metcalf, Jr., W. F. Nicdrmshaus. In and Out Club AFTER looking around at all the clubs and organizations known for some special activity m the university, the In and Out Club prides itself on being the one campus group that nobodv knows anything about. The Club is comparable in some ways to the well known secret societies at Yale, but it goes them one better in that its members themseK ' es are com- pletely ignorant of its inner workings. There seems to be a rather vague impression among some of the Club ' s members that its general purpose is to further relations between Princeton men and the woman (and the man) in the street. Jjnc (.. ' T or Active Service An.xious A! Parrcno, Chief In; Dangerous Dav Cook, .Ml In; Hiccoughing Hollingsworth Attwood, 7)1 Toto; Jungle Jim Crolious, In Ferior; Tough Tom Quintrell, Deiidrop In; Laughing Larry Holland, In Sufferahle; Versatile Vin Broderick, Out oj Order; Chortling Chile Graham, Lejt Out; Weeping Willie Hagenah, Out House; Gas-Gouse Goo-Goo Duff, Black Out: Beagling Bob Steinhoff, Qet Out. RESERVES— Sheldon Judson, ' 40, Half In; Syd- ney A. Woodd-Cahusac, ' 40, Chief Out; Thomas R. Wilcox, ' 40, Past Out. Pistol Club PRINCETON ' S Pistol Club, one of the newer campus organizations, was started to stimu- late trainingandcompetition with small firearms. Last fall the Nassau marksmen limited them- selves to competition within the club. The twenty-odd members drawn from all Jour classes tested their skill in informal contests with one another. This spring it is hoped that enough skill and interest will be shown to war- rant the forming of a pistol team. Such a team would represent Princeton in outside meets. Officers and Members W. Waller Carson, Jr., ' 42, President; Da ' id C. Davenport, ' 43, Secretary;]. R. Overstreet, jr., Coach. MEMBERS: 1941— John Barker, H. L Stone, Jr. MEMBERS: 1942— Kingsley Boyd, W. W. Car- son, J. P. Laird. MEMBERS: 1943— T. W. Bakewell, R. P Bcattie, II, H. R. Benjamin, Jr., C. J. Beran, D. P. Cameron, Jr., D. C. Davenport, R. M. Frye, D. C. Logan, J. R McCormick, T. L. Smith, |r. MEMBERS: 1944— R. E. Buenger, T. A C Crmv mins, H. J, Fitzell, Jr., A. C. Gosse, Brooks Hall, Mark Hall, W. G. Herbruck, L. P. Hollander, Jr., Kechn Landis, David McGraw, Kenneth Miller, R. P. Rowe, C. F. Wicker, Jr , W. W. White SITTING — Davenport, Lieutenant Overstreet, Carson, (Pres.), Frye, Cameron, Logan, Laird, Boyd. STANDING — Beran, Bakewell. iM SITTING—Diliberto, Kicrstead, Shaffer. STANDING— Woodbridge, Sherwood, Robinson, Withstandley. Chess Club THE lure of kings and knights still takes its toll each year in Princeton. Every Friday night about fifteen undergraduates meet in Murray Dodge to test their skill on the chess board. These protagonists of the noble game make up both the Princeton Chess Club and the chess team, for from their weekly sessions evolves the group that represents Princeton in the annual Big Four chess tournament. Last year the team placed third in the contest. Officers and Members Stephen P. Diliberto, ' 42, President; Lloyd H. Shaffer, ' 43, Secretary; Paul Brown, ' 37, Treasurer. MEMBERS— E. W. Barankin, ' 41, S. P. Diliberto, ' 42, H. A. Kierstead, ' 43, G. E. Muehleck, Jr., ' 41, D. C. Peaslee, ' 43, Mark Robinson, ' 43, L H, Shaf- fer, ' 43, L. T. Sherwood, ' 43, V. D. Withstandley, III, ' 43, J. E. Woodbridge, ' 43. The Ihtpcwy LATE last year an enthusiastic group of won- der-workers organized themselves into the exclusive magic club known as the IHTPCWY. IHTPCWY is one of the many mysterious runic devices carved on the stone columns of the Druid temple at Stone Henge. The club may therefore be said to have gone to rock and rune at the very beginning. Reorganized this term, the IHTPCWY claims, in addition to undergraduate miracle-mongers Ellis, Frieling- hous, Marechal, Matthews, and Page, that faculty Katerfelto, Dr. F. V. Taylor, and Mr. Frederick Williams, sakimbanque statistique. Membership to this select circle is granted only upon the request of the applicant. Cleurost ' LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING— Page, Matthews, Mare- chal, Ellis. SEATED— Frielinghaus (Boss). The Two Foot Club MEMBERS: 1941— J. A. Bell, III, C. R. Gaylord, S. J. Lanahan, J. G. Owen, W. S. Slice, W. J. Shenk, Jr., H. P. Tomlinson, Basil Wagner, Jr. MEMBER: Tschudy, Jr. 1942 Jay LEFT TO RIGHT — Shec, Tschudy, Owen, Tomlinson, Wagner, Bell, Gaylord. NOT IN PICTURE— Lanahan. Shcnk. ABOVE BACK ROW— Cun- ningham, O ' Brian, Gardiner, Versccgen, Smith, Riley, Conzc, Irwin, Peters. FRONT ROW— Connett, Jones, Sartorius, Faxon, Rothermcl, Knowles (Pres.i, Rodgers, Marquardt, Rose. The Twenty-One Club THE Twenty-one Cluh consists of twenty - one congenial Juniors who and have a hell ol a lot ot hin doing it. BACK ROW— Keep, Young, Schley. SECOND ROW— Page, Aubrey, Waller Bertram Harris. FRONT ROW— Allcrdice, Longcope, Burkham, Wall, Finnell, Lippincotc! Officers and .Members Peter I. C. Knowles, President; Christopher R. P. Rodgers, Jr., Vice-President; Peter F. Rothermel, IV, Treasurer. MEMBERS— E. V. Connett, IV, P. H. Conze, G. A. Cunnningham, Jr., R. D. Faxon, W. H Fricker, J. L. Gardiner, T. B. Irwin, A. C. Jones, R. W. Mar- quardt, J. A. O ' Brian, R. L. Peters, Jr., Elliott Pogue, Schley, Jr., ' F. B. Wall, W, S. Waller, G. C. Young H. D. Riley, J. M. Romfh, E. C. Rose, Jr., J. M. MEMBERS: 1942— B N. Harris, Jr., T. M. Long Sarcorius, J. W. Smith, R. D. Verstegen. cope, HI. 103 The Right Wing Club lames C. Burkham, ' 41, President. MEMBERS: 1941— D. W. Allerdice, J. T. Aubrey, Jr., H. H. Bertram, Jr., I. C. Burkham, S. C. Finnell, H. B. Keep, W. D. Lippincott, E. B. Ross, K. B. - • SIEE[I • IIH[lilll umn- SNHINB- m[!-IilCI liSfSlll- ' f III 1 lilCI Hill lliSS[-Ci [i- Hill Ml MlilliS i: u I EWSPAPER headlines and Saturday afternoon crowds are only a small part of a compre- hensive athletic program. Each season brings a great variety of sports which call for the participation of several hundred Princetonians. An organized intramural program enlists as- piring athletes who are not on varsity teams. In the desire of covering both fields, the Brie presents this section as a panorama of the University ' s 1940 sports front. 19 4 FALL SPORTS 108 Varsity Football EARLY last fall our passing attack made us look, in prospect, like one of the best foot- ball teams in the country. Those who saw the team in such a light forgot that many ot the stiffer ingredients of the 1939 model were gone: Worth, Purnell, Ballentine, Bokum, and Welles, to mention a few. But, despite a lot of undue publicity and a slow start, Princeton came through with a highly satisfying record. The team made the best use ot its talents to win five, tie one, and lose two games; and gain a half-hold on the Big Three title, as Yale was beaten for the third year in succession. We began the season somewhat talteringly against Vanderbilt, a team as underrated as Princeton was overrated. The score, 7-6 for Princeton, is an indication ot what a close game it was. Confident of its strength, the Tiger team carried the fight throughout the first half. AUerdice was passing nicely and Busse ' s long- Gccting settled before the kickoff. A Fall S.iturday on Prospect. range punts were steadily gaining ground. A bullet pass and lateral, AUerdice to Aubrey to Busse drew first blood. Aubrey converted and Princeton moved comfortably into the lead, hi the second halt, the Commodores got their running attack under way, scored once, and threatened to score again. However, Princeton held and won. The Vanderbilt contest revealed certain glaring defects in our line play and run- ning attack. Yet the team had come through and we turned to Navy with hopes still run- ning high for an undefeated season. The Navy game was by all odds the most dis- appointing game of the season. The score, 12-6, belies the complete superiority of the Midshipmen that day. For the second week in a row, we were outrushed by a margin of almost three to one. Even our aerial attack was on the blink, gaining in all only 87 yards. Princeton flashed its best brand of football early in the game, showing nothing but an occasional glimmer thereafter. Soon after the kickoff, Don Allen intercepted Busik ' s pass and Prince- ton started ofl on a scoring march from its own 43. With Peters and Jackson stabbing the line lor short gains, we mo ' ed to Navy ' s 23. Here a pass, AUerdice to Busse, picked up two yards and then Peters, starting wide around right end, dropped back as he neared the sidelines and fired a pass to tast-mo ' ing Bobby Jackson, who caught the ball unmolested in the end zone. Navy threw m a whole new team at the end I he B.UKi in .letioii Jiiniii; .1 miie-ouc. Aubrey scores against Vanclerbilc. Naval aerial actaclc spreads Tiger delense. of the first quarter and their hacks hcgan pour- ing through our hnc. Our six-point lead look- ed very insecure. The debacle did not come until the third period, when the Middies scored on 70 and 80 yard drives. Navy won simply through its superiority in the fundamentals of football : hard blocking, hard tackling, hard running as opposed to our rather shoddy all- around play No one could ask for a more thrilling game than Princeton vs. Pcnn as ot October 19, 1940. Penn won, 46 28, with Reagan in the back- field and a line to match. The straightaway power of the Quakers was the deciding factt)r, hut in this hurly-burly where everything could and did happen, there was always hope that Princeton would somehow eke out a victory. And our gallant team stayed with these hopes throughout every electrifying minute of play. The Penn game clearly evinced the strength of Princeton ' s great foward passing attack. In other games where the opposition was less, we used our passes more sparingly, establishing a lead and then clinging to it. Obviously, Penn, with its superb running attack, with its irre- sistible assortment of slants, sweeps, and bucks, was not to be kept at bay in such a fashion and Princeton ' s chance lay in wholesale retaliation. So tor the only time all season, Princeton un- leashed the full power of its air arm and kept the power on throughout the game. The result was sensational. Here it might be well to admit (modestly) that our running attack was virtually non- existent that day, getting discredit for minus 16 yards. But who cares about that when we passed Penn silly and scored in every quarter ot Eli trapped hy Wilson (40), Morris (17), Irwin (5g). fV F- t f Acme 109 $■ VARSITY FOOTBALL che game? Boh Jackson gathered in Reagan ' s fumhlc on che two-yard stripe and raced up the sidelines for 9S yards, a touchdown, and the longest run in Princeton football annals. Fol- lowing a fifty-one yard pass from Allerdice to Busse, Allerdice rifled a short one to Peters which was good tor a second touchdown. An- other time Allerdice connected with Peters who ran eighty-two yards for a score. The last touchdown came when Aubrey made a beau- tiful leaping catch of an Allerdice heave in the end zone. Dick Schmon added two points by spilling Gene Davis behind the Penn goal line, and Sandbach and Aubrey each contributed a point after touchdown to make it 28 points in all. However, it must be remembered that all this happened while the Quakers were carry- ing out a little project of their own. They pushed the Princeton line all over the field and during the third period scored every time they got their hands on the ball. Yet the inspired play of Princeton against such force was something to be proud of, and Allerdice, as much if not more than Reagan, was the hero of the afternoon. After Penn we continued on the upgrade against Rutgers The Scarlet gridders with three smashing victories and no defeats on their record apparently had some idea of duplicating their upset of two years ago. They used such terrifying devices as a 222-lb. halfback and a toy cannon to sound off when their team scored. Still we won, 2S-13, and our advantage was International Neu s considerably more than the score shows. For instance, we gained 392 yards, most of it on the ground for a change, to 73 for Rutgers. Our first downs were fourteen to their five. Receiving the kickoff, Princeton proceeded to score immediately. Jackson and Peters carried most of the way and Allerdice passed to Jackson in the end zone for the score. Sandbach con- verted, Then the action died down until Char- lie Robinson blocked a kick in the third period and Les Rice carried the ball across the goal. Sandbach again converted. In the last period we scored twice : once when Allerdice arched a perfect pass to Stanley on the Rutgers ' 43 and the Princeton captain made an equally perfect dash to the end zone (Allerdice con- verted) ; again when Peters broke through right tackle and sped 62 yards for a score (Allerdice converted). Rutgers also tallied twice in the last frame but to no avail. The encouraging thing about this game was the fine performance of the Princeton line and the first symptoms of what might be called a running attack. Two twice-beaten teams of approximately the same strength clashed in the Harvard- Princeton game on November 2. Everybody looked for fireworks. The combustibles were the deceptive running attack of the Cantabs and the well-known passing mechanism of the Tigers. But rain fell to dampen them both; a scoreless tie resulted. If we showed little, Harvard showed less. In a game of meagre statistics we outrushed, outpassed, and out- kicked the Cantabs, threatened to score twice while they never pierced our thirty-yard line. Pcrina carries Ball around end for gain against Army. Half hack Peters (71) tackled by Hacch (27) of Army. Iniernatic ' n 111 FALL SPORTS 1940 CU ' aroS ' jCoach Tad Wicman anJ Capt. Howie Stanley. The punts and punc returns ot Boh Peters were the out- standing features of the game. Our lirst chance to score came when Lee fum- bled a kick and Bill Morris touched the ball just be- fore it rolled out of bounds on the Harvard 21. AUer- dice and Perina worked it down to the five before the attack jammed. Here Bob Sandbach attempted a field goal which Burgy Ayers, Harvard ' s fine center, bolted in to block. Princeton kept com- ing on in the fourth quarter and once Perina caught an Allerdice delivery on the Crimson 5 only to have the play nullified because a back was illegally in motion. All Harvard had to offer was a solid defense. But that was suffi- cient. They had AUerdice ' s number and they harried our ball-carriers with telling success. Princeton rooters blamed the weather for the failure of their team to extract a victory out of this sodden conflict. But Princeton didn ' t do half badly because the following week this same Harvard team tied almighty Penn, 14-14. High drama was the keynote of the Dart- mouth game, which Princeton won, 14-9. It may have been all Dartmouth in the middle, but it was Princeton first and last. Although Allerdice passed only eight times that day, his passes were so accurate and timely as to spell victory for his team. Princeton scored grace- fully in the first period as Allerdice connected with Busse on the Dartmouth 1 1 and Busse traveled to the one foot line before being forced out ot bounds. Bob Peters sank over for a touchdown on the next play, and Sandbach booted a perfect placement to make the score 7-0. Then Joe Arico, 150 pounds of continu- ous motion, was sent into the Dartmouth back- ficld and the Indians held the upper hand for the next two and a half periods. Shortly be- fore the half, Arico popped through a hole in the Princeton line and ran rabbit-like to the goal 53 yards away. Midway in the final period Dartmouth blocked one of Peters ' punts and then made good a 16-yard field goal. The score was now Dartmouth 9, Princeton 7. The rest of the story chiefly concerns Aller- dice. He had been badly skaken up in the sec- ond period. All during the intermission and the third period, he had been too groggy to remember his signals. But when Dartmouth made that field goal, the Princeton quarterback pronounced himself ready to play, and he and Paul Busse went in to see what they could do about a very critical situation. Then followed one of the coolest exhibitions of forward pass- ing anyone could hope to see, and, although the Indians deployed five men in their secondary defense, they could not a ' ert what they knew was coming. Princeton moved up to mid- field. There with fourth down and three to go Allerdice rifled a pass to Busse for an eleven- yard gain. A Princeton touchdown was in the air. It came on the next play, as Allerdice heaved to Larry Naylor for the score. Nor can Naylor ' s part in the winning play be dismissed so easily. He had to catch the ball low on the 32, but he recovered himself quickly enough to drive past three Dartmouth secondaries and score. In this thriller where the spotlight fell on long runs and touchdown passes, the splen- did work of Wilson, Kinniry, and Captain Stanley in the Princeton line must not be for- gotten. After Dartmouth, Yale. In the case ot Princeton s. Yale, odds are seldom quoted. So it was anbybody ' s ball game although the Elis came to Tigcrtown not only injury-ridden. BraJenhaii li Clark Scokc ; Stcbbins Jackson Rice Peters 1940 FALL SPORTS 112 but with the unenviable record of one win and fi ' c defeats behind them. Some might say that Yale outplayed Princeton. On paper they appear to ha ' C gained more first downs and more yards trom scrimmage than we did. But this is not the important thing. The im- portant thing is that Princeton capitalized on the breaks, play- ed good offensive ball when it had to, defended its goal stub- bornly the rest of the time, and in the end won, lo -. Thus Yale was beaten three years in succession tor the first time in the history of the j B jam Our initial score came as something of a surprise to everyone. Midway in the sec- ond period Allerdice, on a sec- ond down thrust, faded back PI P to his own 35 behind rcmark- W T able protection. He threw a ' long one to Peters who caught it on the Eli 25 and scampered across the goal line, stiff -arm- ing Harrison of Yale as he went. Sandbach came in to kick the extra point. During the next two periods Yale did much charging around but was effective only once. That was )ust before the half when the Blue drove forty-four yards to score on a pass from Harrison to Willoughby. Seymour con- ' erted. The substance of Princeton ' s winning margin was a forty-one yard march and a field goal in the last min- NUAIlistcr Bussc 1 1()v -lcy Pcrina Kinniry Naylor Hcidlcy Ransom Schmon WMson Rose Sanjhach Pcttit Aubrey ShCL- Allen utes of play. With Bud Rose bulling his way through the line for small but telling gains and Allerdice completing two short passes, Prince- ton mo ' ed trom the Yale 45 to the Yale 4 in ten plays. Alter we had been penalized five yards tor delaying the game, Sandbach kicked a field goal trom the 16 and the bacon was ours. No small factor in this victory was the stellar end play of Stanley and Wilson. Backers-up Irwin and Busse knifed through for many a cackle and the latter intercepted three passes dur- ing the afternoon. Nor can we overlook the role of Bob Sandbach ; he was only in the game three plays but he contributed four ' ital points. A 26-19 victory over Army was a satisfac- tory, if not a sensational way to finish the sea- son. Army came down here with one of the worst teams in its history. But it had the fight that service teams are apt to have, and it had given Notre Dame a terrific battle earlier in the season. Hence the odds were not top-heavy in favor ot Princeton. In the third quarter when Army scored two rapid-fire touchdowns, the odds were not in tavor of Princeton at all. However, anyone who had witnessed the effort- lessness of our first two touchdowns could not have been too much in doubt as to the final outcome ot the contest. Peters played the most spectacular game ot his career. Allerdice hit the bulls-eye with eleven of his passes for a gain of 157 statistic yards, and the blocking, espe- cially in the open field, was the best it had been all season. Peters caught passes in the end zone tor the first two touchdowns; Jackson made the second on a reverse; and Perina the third on a flat pass. Most gratifying play was the Jackson reverse which Katz Kadlic had designed ex- pressly to tool the Army backers. Anal yzing the team of 1940 we find it to be different trom most in its structure. It was weak at the bottom, strong at the top; weak in the fundamentals of blocking and tackling, strong in the skills ot punting and passing. The porous quality of our line was well known. Once the other side got going it seemed to pierce the Orange and Black torward wall at will. It is amazing that with the yards gained rush- ing so ovcrwhchningly in tavor of the oppo- nents the hnal scores were not more in their tax ' or too. Such was the improvement m tackUng and defensive play that, in the last games, linemen like Stanley, Wilson, Kinniry, and Irwin shared the spotlight with the hest backs behind them. The blockmg too was poor, appallingly poor, at the beginning ot the season. However, it improx ' ed to such an ex- tent that in some ot the plays in the Army game, the blocker was more in the spectators ' eyes than the ball-carrier. Better blocking put teeth into our running attack, so that towards the end ot the season Allerdice was mixing ground plays effectively with his passes. This year Princeton was known as a passing team. Our aerial attack was superb, almost too strong tor the good ot the team as a whole. A tendency to rely on our passes accounted per- haps for the immaturity of our running attack. Passing is only one side of the picture, and we made our poorest showing against balanced power, the balance of Navy, the balance ot Penn. Be that as it may, the pitching arm of Da ' e Allerdice has been the greatest single tactor in Princeton football tor the last three years. Allerdice ' s coolness and accuracy at all tunes in all places was nothing short of miraculous. Li in ;s[rLTK He was a passing wizard, to say nothing of his ability as a signal-caller and a defensive halfback and the way he inspired his mates with confi- dence. His record of 76 completions in 144 tries tor 1 236 yards and 1 1 touchdowns com- pares fa orably with any passing record in the country, college or professional. Fortunately Allerdice had a host of good receivers in Peters, Busse, Stanley, Naylor, Perina, Wilson, Aubrey, etc. These men, especially the first three named not only had a flare for catching the ball but also a knack ot breaking away into the clear. Captain-elect Peters, the other great back, com- bined football sense with amazing x ' crtsatility. He passed and caught passes, punted and re- turned punts, tackled and ran with the best of them. It was commonly said tins year that without its passing Princeton would not have gone very tar. This is to a large extent true, but the Prince- ton team had another less tangible asset which was also instrumental in its victories. It had a resurgent spirit. In the fourth quarter, when the battle was hottest and time was running out, the team seemed to gain cohesion and in- stinctively play better ball. It rose to the occa- sion. This spirit along with the phenomenal forward passing attack marked Princeton tor a fine team. BACK ROW — Midglcy, L.inc, Wcllcr (Coach), Whimpfheimcr. FIFTH ROW— Fitzgerald, Lloyd, Picrson. M.inn, Shiiltz, MacKinnon, Page, Thomson, Granhcrv, Doug- las, Fcgan. FOURTH ROW— Shaw, Pringlc, Stokes, Baldwin, Mcacham, Stephen Pearson, S. Aubrey, Edwards, Vivian, Vcrstc- gen, Green. THIRD ROW— Bow- ersox, Morris. Sandbach. Kinniry, Allen, Williams. Callaghan, Head- Icy, Clark, W ilson, Cimningham, Pcrina, Rose, McAllister. SECOND ROW— Young (Mgr.), MacCoU (Mgr.), Cappon (Coach), Poe, (Coach), Schmon, Riley, Howley, Busse, Ransom, Irwin, Conze, Pet- ers, Stanard, Walker (Coach), Kad- lie (Coach), Vau.ghan (Coach! . FRC:)NT ROW— Robinson, Pettic, Stebbins, Jackson, Shee, Wieman (Coach), Stanley (Capt.), Rice, Lon.cstreth, J. Aubrey. Allerdice, S. W. Pearson, Jr., Bradcnbaugh. 113 . VARSITY FOOTBALL m I mimmm ! ' §. f ' f.t A AO 43 42 45 35 qo 24 55 28 49 37 8 BACK ROW - Larscn (Trainer), P. F.irr, Bcrni, Hochswcndcr, Swcncy, Confer. Fcldnicicr, Tracc- ler, Mycr, Bisclow, Camp- bell, Danahcr, Brown (Mgr.). SECOND ROW -Mahnken iCoaclii, Al- lan. Miller, Lincoln, Dale, t. Smith. Ha ' eland, Sim- ons, Blunden, R. Smith, R. Harvey, Baetjcr, Dougherty, Foster (Assc. Coach). FRONT ROW — Shearer, Dennison, Mittnacht, CoJdington, Prcyer, Fincll, Richards (Capt.). Tipson. Diver, Rothermel, Hcdbcrg, F. Farr. Ely. 1 50 s await cal 50 Football against Rutgers. In the fateful game with Yale, Princeton was simply rushed off its feet by the Blue running attack. The score 12-6 is but a modest state- T HE three year winning streak of the 150- f yale ' s superiority. A 20-yard pass - - pound football team was snapped abruptly £,_,y p . p . foUo j p r ' s miracu- by Yale in the third game of the season, and , 33-yard jaunt through the broken field net- after Yale things went from bad to worse, j Princeton ' s only touchdown. Pete Rother- Two victories, a tie and three defeats is not a good score for a Mahnken-coached aggregation. The Fighting Fifties ha ' e won themselves the reputation of being, pound for pound, the hard- est blocking, hardest tackling, hardest driving mel and Rich Preyer were the bulwarks of the losing line. Although Princeton only managed to get a tie out of the Cornell game — and Cornell was nothing extra-special — the way the team re- outfit to wear the Orange and Black. Frequent- Q ed itself in the last half made up for the ly this year they lived up to their reputation but j j . ,3 , , , 1 , - „ [ _. not frequently enough. They were alternately j f | j, , running 1 vo against them, hot and cold. As Coach Mahnken used a lot j j- - i, gloriously of Sophomores, inexperience— the inabdity to , sustained marches. Sunons and Cap- get going — were perhaps the main factors in . Richards scored while Tv Campbell drop- the dethronement of Princeton ' s defendmg kicked the tying point after the last touchdown, champions. j[ , f j j-r lightweights started oft like a In the opener against Villanox ' a the light- hirlwmd against Penn but bogged down weights looked tor all the world like they were presently when the plunging Simons was forced on their way to another title. Unperturbed by f j , . oken arm. Prmceton the Notre Dame shift of the Main Liners, j _ i,y , g _ _, _ , _j f , v l j l jj Princeton won 20-7 as Sophomore fullback Bill - j Quakers had recovered a punt on the Eley carried for two touchdowns and passed to pr„ -eton thirty-two yard line. Art Mittnacht for a third. The backing-up of Winding up the season against Rutgers, Pete Rothermel and the booming punts of Stoney p in eton lost 25-6. The Raritan midgets put Simons were no small factor in the victory. everything they had into the game and only Blocking and tackling effectn-elv and other- j j [ i succeed in stemming the tide, wise playing good conservative ball, the light- -phat was in the third quarter when Princeton weights stopped Lafayette 14-0. Princeton covered the field m four swift plays, Pete Farr scored on two long drives, Simmons and Eley literally plowing 29 yards on a weak side re- going over for the touchdowns. The team ' crse to score. Rothermel, Richards and Preyer seemed to be going at halfspeed keeping its doggedly tackled and charged but the Rutgers strong passing attack in reserve, and hence the line was too tough. (This game put Princeton score might have been higher than it was. in filth place in the league standings.) 1 5 - P O U N D FOOTBALL 114 115 s FALL SPORTS 1940 The weakness of die fifties was their running attack, which otten sparkled on short series o[ pkxys hut which lacked consistent and sustained power. The line, too, showed less resistance than in past years, although the tackles, Preyer and Tipson, and the center Rothermel, left little to he ciesired. On the credit sicie of the ledger was the aerial attack. Sophomore Bill Eley gives promise of being a fine passer, to say nothnig of his talents as a hall-carrier. The real star of the hackheld, however, was Stoncy Simons whose punting and line bucking were the teams most reliable weapons. With most of this years lettermen being Sophomores and Juniors Captain-elect Rothermel and his mates feel con- fident that they will return to championship form next fall. Freshman Football ' I ' HE 1944 football team was definitely on - the strong side — turning in a record ot tour victories, a tie, and a defeat. This outfit had individual stars to begin with and developed more co-ordination during the season than Freshman teams are ordinarily apt to have. The Cubs began by pounding Lawrence ' ille, 27- -. Rag ged in the early stages of the game, Princeton was tormidable in the second halt, too formidable for the school boys. Ben Mar- tin scored three times and Rill Scrawbridge once, all on ground plays. The yearlings looked e ' en better in the next game as they drubbed Hi ;5 14, their team play had improved. Ben Martin ran wild, scoring four touchdowns with the aid of good blocking. Karl Harr made the fifth. The Mercersburg game, which the Freshmen won, 6-0, was nevertheless a sad game in two respects. First, Princeton ' s brand of play was very unimpressive, and second, high-scoring Ben Martin was put out for the season on the third play of the game. The fol- lowing week the Cubs were back in form against Columbia. A pass, Strawbridge to Van Ness, enabled Princeton to win, 7-0. The un- defeated Freshmen were now wrecked, 21-0, by a powerful Penn aggregation. The losers threatened twice in the third period but could not score. Jack Martin, giant Princeton center, gave an excellent account of himself in this game. On November 9 the Yale Freshmen came to Princeton ; the issue was an exciting tie, 13-13. Twice Princeton came from behind to knot the count; once when Bigler scored on a perfect pass from Lawry, and again when Jack Van Ness plunged over from the three. Some ot the players who were outstanding are the following : Ends — Ed Bigler, Karl Harr, Hal Haskell Frank Longstreth, Boots Killian, and Buck Sheridan. Tackles — Richard Doug- las, Bob Greeley, Pem Drinker, Walt Sherwood, and Bill Trubee. Guards — Bob Barclay, Bill Baroni, Andy Jones, Jim Izard (Captain), Joe Walsh, and Jim Drorbaugh. Centers — Jim Fentress, Moe Geiger, and Jack Martin. Backs — Bob Carr, Chuck Denny, George Lawry, Ben Martin, Doc Sangren, Paul Sieber, Bill Straw- bridge, and Jack Van Ness. BACK ROW — Bigler, Farnum, Njllc, Carcwrighc, Gcigcr, Hcrbst, Hall, L.irkin, Scmmcs, Alford, Brish.inc, Rudolph, Walker, Peterson, Fleming, ' Holmes. THIRD ROW — Stockton (Coach), Irard, Van Ness, Dykcma, Randall, W. Smith, J. Martin, Sherwood, Odland, Douglas, Korth, Myers, Wellington, Ortel, Haskell, Lawry, Drinker, Critchlow, Gorman (Coach). SEC- OND ROW — Fentress, Longstreth. Greeley, Denny, Kcstcr, Sangren, KiUian, Baroni, Trubee, Harr, Prizcr, D. Douglas, Couch, B. Martin. Carr, Sieher, Walsh. FIRST ROW — Drorbaugh, Conger, Fuzy, Weisc, Ewing, Price, Short, Mann, Wagensellcr, Stockman, Hallett, Baker, Ford, Messe. Ciearosc t. 1940 FALL SPORTS 116 Varsity Soccer TN spice of the loss ot nine members of last • ■ year ' s varsity, Coach Jimmy Reed turned out a Princeton soccer team that captured the Middle Atlantic crown for the second successive year and for the third tune m the past tour years. Scoring thirty-two goals to their oppo- ents ' six and sharing honors with Penn State for the Eastern Collegiate title, the Tigers swept through their nine game schedule with- out a single defeat. In the season ' s opener with Army the Nassau hooters gained a victory by the shm margin of 2 to 1 . The sporadic team-play that marked this first encounter, however, was smoothed out in the following week ' s practice. A more con- fident team, consisting of returning varsity men, promoted jay vee players, and Sophomores, took the field against a veteran Cornell outfit in the next contest. The Tigers defeated the Big Red team by a 4 to 1 score in this first League game of the year. Outplaying the Ithicans in every department, the club rose to its peak in the third STANDING — Boyce, Ncwbold, Townscnd, Grovcr, Chambcrlin, Slonaker, Gchman, Goodtcllow, Brown, Whicchcad, Worth ingcon, Adams, Reed (Coach). KNEELING — Chester, Robie, Plumcr, Ewing (Capt.), Sloane, Birgc, O ' Neill. J. V. ' s fight for ball. quarter when Powell Whitehead, Charlie Brown anci Dick Plumer found the net. Despite a tight defense, Haverford fell prey to the Princeton hooters by a score of 3-1, as Plumer, Birge and Robie tallied. The Lafay- ette squad was soundly trounced by the Tigers 7- ] in a mid-week encounter. Val Worthing- ton lived up to pre-season expectations as he dis- played a brand of play that netted him four goals. With Chambcrlin scoring twice and Robie once, the problem of a formidable of- fense seemed solved. The victory continued two days later with a 6 o rout of a weak Lehigh outfit. The next encounter with Swathmiire proved to be the most difficult to date. Needing a vie- Breaking up a passing combination. tory CO clinch at least a share ot the title, the Tigers hammered relentlessly against a stalwart Swathmorc defense and finally won hy virtue ot Bud Robie ' s two goals. The following week Princeton journeyed to Cambridge to meet Harvard ' s eleven. The Tigers played brilliant soccer and lashed a po- che Tigers bent all of their energy toward that contest. The teams seemed evenly matched, for both Princeton and the Elis had downed Penn by the identical score of 2 -1 . Apparently these comparative scores cold a true story, for the game ended at one all. In an overtime period both Yale and Princeton tailed to score. The Tiger ' s play was disorganized throughout, the only score coming as result of a fluke. It was an extremely hard fought con- test from beginning to end, and a warning had to be issued to both teams against roughness. Jimmy Reed had good reason to be both proud and satisfied with his squad at the sea- son ' s close. The torward wall boasted the fast, Kane tentially strong but bewildered Harvard squad deceptive play of Bud Robie and Dick Plumer, 5-0. while Jake Slonaker, Charlie Brown and Johnny The Orange and Black took time out to Newbold coordinated perfectly to torm a fine defeat an Alumni team r 1 1 . r Jimniv Rccd supervises attacks on the goal. 2 o herore iieadmg tor Philadelphia a n d an important match with a strong Penn aggrega- tion. As it was the final League game, a victory would make Princeton Middle At- lantic Champions and undefeated in League play. And it was Ward Chamberlin ' s 2 goals that won tor Princeton 2 1 in a spotty, tightly fought contest. The Yale game re- mained, and because of last year ' s 1-0 defeat, 117 $ VARSITY SOCCER defensive comhination. The leadership of Cap- tain Bob Ewing, the rugged abihty of Tom Chester and Nev Geh- man, and the briUiant work of goaUe Art Adams, all added to the making of one of Princeton ' s best soccer teams. Freshman Soccer, 1944 DOB GOHEEN, ' 40, started his coaching ■ ' — ' career by bringing the Freshman soccer team through a good season. The yearlings won seven of their nine games. Their only reverses were at the hands of Trenton High and the Penn Freshmen, both by a slim 1-0 score. Co-captains Phil Paris and Joe Parker showed their abilities early in the season, Paris standing out as one of the best forwards and a high scorer and Parker playing excellent defensive soccer. In the first game Paris, Ned Kelly, and Bud Tussle before J. V. goal. Palmer each contributed a goal to the 3-0 de- feat ot Peddie. Hightstown and Hill School next fell before the yearling hooters. Hights- town lost two games by the decisive scores ot 4-0 and 6-0, while Hill dropped a 1-0 contest. The Freshmen trimmed Pennington High, Lawrenceville and the Yale Frosh for their last three victories. The team had a number of promising players on its roster. Ned Kelly, and Bud Palmer, stood out in the forward wall, while Goalie Hunt Craig filled his slot capably. STANDING — Gohcen (Coach), Carothers, Schueler, Keane, Stone, Beavers, Richardson, McCaffrey, LeBlond, Bell, Kelley WcUcr, Palmer, Cowan (Mgr.). SEATED — Gibbs, Wadsworch, O ' Gorman, Boles, Rendell, Thompson, Upton, Peterson, Craig, Schmertz, Johnson, Paris. NOT IN PICTURE— Parker, Altrcutcr. FRESHMAN SOCCER 118 119 $ FALL SPORTS 1940 Varsity Cross Country A PROMISING Princeton crosscountry team ■ ' ■ ■ ■ opened its season with a stifl triangular meet, which N. Y. U. won with 21 points chalked up against it to the Tigers ' 45 and Penn ' s 89. Princeton ran a third in the next encounter, beating Columbia 51 89, but bow- ing to Army and Navy, 51 38 and 51 t,z re- spectively. The Bengals then took the Big Three meet, beating both Har ' ard and Yale by 26 29 scores. In the Heptagonals, Old Nassau, with a score of 92, trailed Cornell, Dartmouth and Harvard, while in the I C 4 A don, ' 43, F. J. Carolan, ' 43, E. W. Cissel, ' 43, R. C. drover, ' 43, R. F. Kip, Jr., ' 43, and E. P. Essertier, Jr., ' 43. 1944 Freshman Cross Country I ' HE 1944 Freshman Cross Country team - had a good scascMi this year although the undefeated record of the last two years was not sustained. After taking the first meet with Penn and N. Y. U., the Yearlings thrashed Columbia 19-36. At the Big Three meet in Cambridge, Harvard was beaten, but Yale 1 ■pn V7::? fl|i ' mn!l|P I v C(o LEFT TO RIGHT — Gcis (Coach), Essertier, Grovcr, Rehm. Litclc (Cipt.), Carolan, Kip, Bra ;don, Cissel, Gilhrcth (Mgr.) meet, Princeton was eleventh, beating Yale and Columbia. This was not a dazzling record but it was good enough considering the strength of the opposition the Tiger harriers encountered. Outstanding runner oi the season was M. P. Rehm, ' 42, who led the Tigers in every meet except the Army-Navy-Columbia quadrangular race when Rolf Kip finished fourth behind three service runners. A successful Freshman team with several promising men on its roster and the return ot many x ' cterans are good omens for next year. Four-inch P ' s were awarded to: D. M. Little, ' 42, M. P. Rehm, ' 42, E. W. Brag- managed to gain a slight edge of two points over the Tigers for the first defeat of the season. From then on there were no more wins, for Peddie was tied in the next encounter and the Bengals were only able to gain a thirteenth place in the I C 4 A meet that wound up the season. No outstanding stars were produced in this rather unspectacular season, but such men as Spccht, Bennett, and Osborn shov ' ed promise. Two-inch numerals were awarded to M. Ben- nett, L. G. Erksine, Jr., D. Metcalf, Ir., Rob- ert Osborn, Jr., J. C. Quav, R. C. Specht, J. L. Titchener, and T. M. W ' hitin. 1939-40 ♦ WINTER SPORTS 120 Varsity Hockey TO sooner had Princeton tans recovered ■ trom the victory bonfire for their cham- pionship football team than they began to won- der what the winter season held in store for them. In hockey the prospects were particu- larly bright. Last year ' s ' arsity had made a surprisingly good record and the kid line was wearing the Orange and Black for the third consecutive year. The 1942 Freshman Hockey team was replete with promising material : Dan Stuckey, Bill MacCoy, Dick Faxon, to mention a few. All in all it seemed that Coach Dick Vaughan had little to worry about except the breaks. When the hockey team opened its campaign against the Alumni it accomplished just what the fans expected; the graduates were defeated 7-2. However, the Senior line of Bob Bord- ley, Ralph Wyer, and Harry Turner did not appear to be clicking at its best, even though the score favored Princeton and Bordley tallied two of the goals. It was Sophomore Dan Stuckey who stole the show with a goal and two assists. In its second encounter, the highly favored Tiger sextet was unexpectedly held to a 2-2 overtime deadlock by Boston University. Zeke Coleman, defending the Orange and Black goal, was the bright star of the defense, while left wing Harry Turner, who netted both counters for the Nassau skaters, showed the necessary spark on the offense. Perhaps the absence of Bob Bordley from the Senior line accounted for Princeton ' s ragged performance. In a game with well over a hundred spills, according to ■7(W Hl _ 1 ; ' il ' :,;v ;- r l v i fl J I m Purnell faces ofF ringside spectators, the Bengal sextet unleashed a powerful offensive to trounce the highly- rated Boston six, 9-5. The game was a two fisted scrap with no punches pulled, and it kept the small but vociferous crowd in Baker Rink on the edge of their seats. Ralph Wyer, center of the Senior line, accounted for three goals and one assist. Princeton ' s fast impro ' ing sextet next en- countered the St. Nicholas Hockey Club, that unpredictable group ot sparctime athletes. A week before, Harvard had eked out a 5-3 win over St. Nicks. If Harvard can heat them, so can we was the pre-game attitude of Cap- tain Dick Purnell and the rest of his team. But St. Nicks scored a 4-1 upset, riding through Princeton ' s defense and outsmarting all but one of Princeton ' s oflensi ' c attempts. During the closing days of December the Prmceton-Harvard social series took place at Lake Placid with the temperature well below C .int.ihs overshoot Tii;cr cage Btic ; lioiv: Lane. Kaiii mer, MacCoy, Stuckcy, Poole. Second Epic: Vaughan (Coach). Tier nan, A. D. G. Fuller. Ncvins, Faxon. Dorwin (Mgr.). Front H.nu Coleman, B. A. G. Full cr.Ycnmg. PurnelllCapc. I BorJley, Wycr, Turner. zero and goals flying almost as fast as snow- flakes. Three thrilling engagements resulted in a deadlock. The Tigers took the first, 6 3, dropped the second, 5-3, and tied the finale, 6 6. Leading scorer for Coach Dick Vaughan ' s crew was Ralph Wyer, who had a hand in eight tallies, scoring five, assisting in three. Vaugh- an ' s greatest cause tor rejoicing was the per- formance of his Senior line, reunited by the re- turn of Bob Bordley, who played with his hand in a plaster cast. Harvard ' s captain. Bill Cole- man, unwittingly provided the Lake Placid spectators with a laugh just before the final game when he reentered the rink to execute a magnificent full-length sprawl. He had neg- lected to remove the leather guards from his skates. If Princeton rooters had any cause for satis- faction with the Tiger ' s performance at Lake Placid, they were to be all too completely humbled four days later. A blue-shirted whirl- wind from Toronto hit Princeton and after two fairly close periods gained sufficient momentum to whip nine goals into the Tiger net during the final frame. This 12-1 rout proved to be the bitterest defeat of the sea- son. When Princeton held the un- defeated visitors to a single tally in the first period and to a 3-1 count as the second period drew to a close, it looked as though the To- ronto stickmen were exhausted trom playing three games in as many nights. But instead it was [he home team which collapsed, and the swift-moving Maple Leafs turned the last period into a scoring parade. Starring for Toronto was the captain and left wing, Jock Speccacular save hy Coleman 121 VARSITY HOCKEY Third period mclcc around Yale goal Maynard, while tor Princeton Zcke Coleman did his bc t to Stem the tide of the Canadians with thirty-three saves, many of which were just sort of miraculous. Soon after, Baker Rink was invaded by an- other group of fast-skating Canadians; this time it was Queens. The Tricolor handed the Orange and Black its second straight defeat as they romped to a 10-3 victory. Every man Queens put on the ice, except for their net- minder, Jim Burrows, had a hand in the scor- ing; with N. Williamson, M. Williamson, and R. Neilson — three of the best skaters in inter- collegiate circles — charging the Tiger goal. Queens always seemed to be able to get a man in scoring position. hi this game Ralph Wyer executed one of the most brilliant exhibi- tions of stick-handling ever seen in Baker Rink, when, on a solo dash up the ice, he shot a low bullet pass into the Tricolor net. After examination period the Princeton hockey team first took to the ice against the engineers from Clarkson. As the rival stick- men had defeated Queens 6-1, Captain Dick Purnell and his teammates knew they were to have a battle on their hands. True were their predictions, but the Nassau sextet played sixty minutes of top-notch hockey to beat Clarkson, 6-2. Everyone did his duty to perfection. Zeke Coleman made many acrobatic saves; Purnell checked beautifully on the defense and scored twic e; Bob Bordley was back in shape; Ralph Wyer continued his blistering pace with two tallies and an assist; Harry Turner was playing a fine team game as usual. Looking hopefully towards the niitial Quad- rangular League game, now only a week off. the Bengal sextet engaged the New York Ath- letic Club and defeated them handily, 10-1. Once again Wyer and Bordley were high scorers for Princeton. Three days later the Nassau sextet, in another tunc-up for the Dart- mouth game, came cnit on the short end of ' S i Hi Too much defense for lone Tiger a 6 to 2 score against the St. Nicholas Hockey Club. The fact that two former Princeton skaters, Burke and Cochrane, led the Club to victory made the defeat all the more un- bearable. In their final encounter before the Quadrangular League competition, the Tigers were beaten by a Y. M. C. A. team which brought to light glaring weaknesses in Prince- ton ' s defense. The game opened sloppily and ended listlessly with only a few minutes of aggressive play. Came the first League game. The Bengal sextet journeyed to Hanover and took the Dart- mouth Indians into camp by a score of 7-3, giving the surprised Big Green its first Quad- rangular League defeat since 1937. In so doing VARSITY HOCKEY s 122 123 WINTER SPORTS 1939-40 the Tigers established theniseK ' es as the team to beat in Quad competition. It was the Senior hne ot Bordley, Wyer, and Turner that did the trick for old Nassau, and ot this trio Wyer was outstanding. Ralph opened the scor- ing on a pass from Bordley after eight and a half minutes of sparring had elapsed. Captain Dan Sullivan tied it up for Dartmouth with a tally near the end of the period, hi the second frame the Big Green forged ahead momentarily. After this Princeton could do no wrong. Every shot and every play of both lines seemed to he perfectly executed as the Tigers sent six straight tallies past the hidians ' goalie. Continuing their northern trip the Bengal sextet next crossed sticks with the Redmen of McGill. The Canadians took Princeton ' s meas- ure and gained the lead in the International Intercollegiate Hockey League by winning 5-1 . Close guarding by the Nassau defense kept the highly fa ' ored Canadian team from scoring throughout the first period. Early in the second period the Tigers, flashing the same form they had shown against Dartmouth, went into the lead by x ' irtue of second-liner Dan Stuckey ' s goal on a pass from Al Fuller. This advantage was short-lived for the Redmen soon tied up the score and went on to win. Back again on home ice the Tiger sextet made Army feel the rage of its attack. Coach Dick Vaughan sized up the Cadets when he said, They don ' t come any tougher. But in spite of the coach ' s pessimistic outlook Princeton found itself superior by a margin of Si, in what proved to be a slow and uninteresting game. Even the band, making its first public appearance of the winter, was unable to lend much color to the proceedings. Three days later came the crucial game with Yale, a game which was to decide the League lead temporarily. Princeton, having already conquered Dartmouth, would become the favorite in the League race by a victory. Noth- ing was decided by the contest, however. The traditional rivals, sluggish and hampered by penalties, fought to a 11 deadlock. Dan Stuckey scored for Princeton by grabbing the disc on a face-off and back-handing home a twenty-five footer. Four games remained on Princeton ' s sched- ule; all were league contests — a home and home series with Harvard, now at the bottom of the League, and return games with Yale and Dart- mouth. The contest in the Boston arena was dominated by the sensational performance of Bordley and Wyer. They accounted for the goals that gave the Tiger team a 5-4 win over Harvard stickmen, thereby elevating Dick Vaughan ' s sextet to the top slot of the Quad- rangular League. George Young gave Prince- ton an early 1-0 lead halfway through the per- iod and five minutes later Wyer and Bordley collaborated for their first goal, Wyer doing the scoring. Harvard was kept in the running by Wyer breaks through Eli defenses 1939-40 « WINTER SPORTS 124 goals by Skip Erx ' iii and Forbes Perkins. Then hindered by injuries, with Willetts and Freedley in the third period the Senior line again accounc- both out. Princeton often missed scoring op- ed for two more tallies to give the Bengals a portunities throughout the entire contest and two-point lead. Late in the same period after except for the two tallies there was no fine Captain Dick Purnell had been penalized for tripping, the Cantabs shot their final goal past Zeke Coleman to end the game. The Quadrangular League crisis was due as the Tigers met the Bulldog on the ice at Baker Rink on Washington ' s birthday. The score certainly does not do justice to the hard- fighting Nassau sextet. With only a 5-3 lead at the begin- ning of the third period and struggling hard to preserve it, Yale suddenly broke loose and began scoring at will. When Princetonian Pur hockey displayed all evening. This victory, however, brought with it the lead in the League. The weekend guests down tor the Junior Prom saw a fit- ting conclusion to Princeton ' s hockey season when the Tigers romped to a 6-1 victory over the hidians of Dartmouth. A team composed largely of Sen- iors playing their last game kept firing away at the Dart- mouth defense until it finally cracked. The Senior line, Captain Dick Purnell, and goalie Zeke Coleman all wrote fitting conclusions to Coach Vaughan gambled on a five man offense, their college hockey careers. The Big Green the Yale line swept down the ice to sink goal went ahead in the first period, but after that after goal in the unguarded Princeton net. The the story was all Princeton. One of the pret- final score was 9-3 in favor of Yale. tiest plays of the year was executed by Bordley Five days later when the Tigers battled the as he took a pass from Turner and zipped a Cantabs in Baker Rink, the chance remained switt back-hand shot into the net. that Yale might lose one of its three remaining With ten victories, seven defeats, and three contests. If this happened, Princeton would ties as well as a place second to Yale in the still be in line for its first League title. Against Quadrangular League, the 1940 season may be Harvard, victory was all that Princeton wanted, termed all in all a highly successful one. and indeed a 2 1 win was obtained though the brand ot play was sloppy. The winning tally was made by Harry Turner with less than a minute left to play; it was Turner also that made the other Princeton goal. Harvard was definitely Harvard braces for Nassau ass, ult Bordley charKCS Crimson net Back Rjnv: Saycn, Thomas, Durham (Assc. Mgr. ) , Hilh.irJ, Townscnd. Second E.oiv: Burroughs (Mgr.), C.ir cr, Cole, Young, Shcpardson, Bisscll, Netter (Coach.) Front R,oiv: Katzcnbach, Edwards, j. R, Sloanc and W. M. Sloanc (Co-capcains), Campbell, Brown. 1943 Freshman Hockey SPARKED by Co-captains Jim and Bill Sloanc, the yearling sextet won fourteen straight games to become the first undefeated Freshman hockey team in five years. After winning a sloppy opener with St. Paul ' s, 2-1, the Bengal sextet hit its stride by thrashing the Jayvees and Lawrcnceville in succession, 5-3 and 7-0. A supposedly red-hot semi-pro team, the Queens hnperial Victorias, came to Princeton with hope ot playing the Varsity, but were taken to camp by the Fresh- men, 4 to 2. Jim Sloanc set a dazzling pace by doing a solo the length ot the rink to score. Now in kill swing the yearlings waltzed through an interior Gladpack A. C. sextet to the tune ot 20-0 and overcame a promising Crescent A. C. aggregation, 5-3. Against a very feeble Hun School team, the Tiger juggernaut rolled up a 13 1 score with three goals and two assists each tor Jim Sloanc and Ty Campbell. Somewhat overconfident, per- haps, from this succession of easy victories, the Frosh allowed a capable Oilman outfit to start the scoring, but rallied to snatch the game 2 to 1 . The best played game was with Hebron Academy as the Bengal sextet clicked smoothly on perfect ice. Paced by Bill Sloanc with two goals and two assists, the Orange and Black overcame Hebron, 6-2. Using an iron-man team of only nine men, Princeton downed Yale, 4-2, in a rough and thrilling encounter. Yale drew first blood, but Jim Sloane retaliated with four goals — one in the first period, one in the second, and two in the third — to climax a brilliant scoring record and clinch the game, hi the final contest with Dartmouth, the score was dead-kicked 2-2 with four minutes to go, when Johnnie Colt scored on a pass from Don Young, pulling the game out of the fire and concluding the season undefeated. Ty Campbell and Co-captains Jim and Bill Sloane formed a superb starting line. Elusive, aggressive, cle ' er stick handlers, they pierced even the strongest defenses and shot with tell-tale accuracy. Goalie Nick Katzenbach did stellar work in the goal and along with outstanding forwards Don Young and Johnnie Colt should give varsity regulars a run for their money next year. Defenseman Brown will also sec plenty of action in the future. 125 FRESHMAN HOCKEY ♦ 1943 Varsity Basketball UNDER the tutelage of Cappy Cappon for the second season hand-running, the varsity basketball forces began to show a real mastery of the fast-breaking western zone defense. Never lower than third in league competition, the Princeton quintet the finest in eight years — nosed out Cornell to take second place in the Eastern Intercollegiate League. It was a well- balanced outfit, determmed, fighting to the fin- ish, as eight games were either won or lost by one or two points. Victory graced the Tigers in their opener against scrappy Lehigh, though it was not the spectacular kind of victory that Princeton fans had anticipated. This 40-29 encounter was an up-hill battle from first whistle to last. High scorer Eddie Green contributed ten points to the Princeton cause as Carmichael and Peters starred. Next came Rutgers. If only the score is to be considered, Princeton was even less impres- sive against Rutgers than against Lehigh but now tor the first time the Orange and Black exhibited the brilliant team play that was to carry it far during the remainder of the season. Coach and Captain prepare strategy Stand-out for Princeton was Dan Carmichael, sound defense man and play-maker par excel- lence. The deadly markmanship of Busse and Winston were also instrumental in this 30-29 win. The third team to feel the sting of the Prince- ton attack was Colgate. A spirited perform- ance under pressure gave Captani Eddie Green ' s team a 36-33 decision. The score was 33-32 with four minutes remaining but foul shots by Lloyd and Bartlett and a set shot by Carmichael supplied the margin of victory. Special feature of the season was the mid- western tour over Christmas vacation. Al- though the Tigers lost as much glory as they won on this holiday tour, it was valuable to chem if only because it gave them a taste of the fast break oflense and zone defense that prevails west of the AUeghenies. Playing al- most flawless ball, Princeton first overcame Toledo 52-3S, after runnmg up a 14-point lead m the first half. Illinois and Northwestern, the powerhouses of the Big Ten circuit, now thrashed the Orange and Black cagers 41-25 and 42-26 respecti ' ely. Coach Lemborg of Northwestern commented on Princeton ' s lack ot aggressiveness but went on to c.xtol the back court work of Bartlett and Carmichael. Prince- Princeton time-out VARSITY BASKETBALL 126 127 WINTER SPORTS 1939-40 ton cdikIuJcJ Its holiday trip with a smashmi; victory over Syracuse. Starting sluggishly and lagging 21 1 2 at the hall, the Bengals suddenly came to lile and upset a taxored Orange combi- nation 38 36. The Princeton five now moved on Duke University in high spirits, despite the absence of Eddie Green and Dave Lloyd trom the line- up. Playing before the largest crowd in South- ern court history, the Blue Devils emerged victorious by a score of 36-27. It was a nip- and-tuck affair up until the closing minutes when Duke ' s Glenn Price ran wild to clinch the decision for the home team. Peters paced the Tigers with nine points. The Army with a tormidable string of vic- tories on its record now met and conquered the badly shaken Nassau quintet. This game, how- ever, seemed to presage a pick-up in Princeton basketball fortunes. The score was close, 27-25, and a furious last minute rally led by Don Robertson came within aces of winning the contest tor Princeton. Carmichael restricted Arkie Vaughan, high-scoring Cadet luminary, to three points. On January 27 Princeton opened its league schedule against Cornell. As Cornell was then tied lor iirst place with Yale and Dartmouth, Princeton could snatch undisputed league leader- ship by stopping the Ithacans; and Princeton did just that. Carmichael was set on sharp- shooting Jim Bennett ot Cornell and allowed him to score only one point in the first half. Meyerholz sparked the Princeton second period rally as his team chalked up 30 points to Cor- nell ' s 2; . By virtue of this win Princeton had proved itself the team to watch in the EIL. Still going strong, Princeton ne.xt eliminated Yale trom the forefront of the EIL race in a bit- ter 37-35 struggle. Easily amassing a 12-point lead in the first half, the Tigers were almost dragged down trom behind by Yale ' s turious though fruitless onslaught in the closing mo- ments. Carmichael, just out ot the infirmary, and Paul Busse swished the decisive baskets that enabled the Tigers to recapture their lead and win 37 35. Meyerhob led the Princeton scoring van with eleven markers. Next on the schedule was Dartmouth, titan ot Eastern basketball, captained by All-Amer- ican Gus Broberg. Dartmouth was on and nothing could be done about it. Dartmouth showed its class by overpowering the Bengals 56-33. The Big Green, playing brilliantly, Stewart, Bartlect, Peters, Cirmichael, Green (C.ipt.) , Jdrtlan, Busse. Meyerholz. 1939-40 WINTER SPORTS 128 established an early lead and maintained it in a rough fray in which Green, Peters, and Busse were ousted on fouls. So it was that the de- fending champions of the EIL returned to the top ot the pile. After a breather with Rutgers, which Princeton won easily, if not spectacularly, 34 -26, the next EIL opponent, Harvard, was met and vanquished. The Nassau five had to give its utmost to take this one. Trailing by eight points with eight minutes to play, Princeton suddenly began hitting the hoop and squeezed into the lead just in time. The final score was 33-32. Noteworthy in this contest was the stellar defensive play ot Jack Stewart, who along with the iron men Green and Carmichael played the entire forty minutes. Four days later the Cantabs came to Prnice- ton, probably with some ideas ot retaliation in mind. But there was no seeking revenge against a Tiger team in top form. Princeton won 44-24. The Crimson, behind 20-S at the half, attempted the Yale strategy of switch- ing to a man-for-man defense, but to no avail. Johnny Meyerholz accounted for twenty points by himself, dri ' ing the visitors wild with his favorite two-handed overhead shot. Paul Busse also fitted nicely into Princeton ' s offensive pic- ture while Captain Eddie Green kept Harvard ' s Captain Lutz from doing any substantial dam- age. A hair-raising 43-41 triumph over Columbia now served to entrench firmly the Princeton five in second place and kept it in the running Tigers leap for follow-up Lonj; shoe a .iinst Columbia with Dartmouth. Columbia, the dark horse of the EIL, had previously toppled Dartmouth and now proceeded to give the Orange and Black a run for its money. Although the score was tied four times, the brilliant oBensive play of the Nassau courtme.n, notably Peters and Meyerholz, brought ultimate victory. With sixteen seconds to go. Bob Peters slipped through the Lion ' s defenses to score on a beau- tiful lay-up shot and so win the game. With the Big Three crown at stake Princeton locked with Yale again and was subdued this time by the sheer fight and determination of the Blue and White. The Bengal ' s early 12-2 lead was soon eaten away by the deadly shooting of Elis Cobb and Ingley as Yale went on to win =50-38. Carmichael and Green were outstand- ing in their effort to stem the tide of defeat. The Tiger captain played far and away his best game of the year, ringing up tourteen markers. As Princeton entered its second fray with Cornell it was now or never as far as catch- Peters covers Meyerholz ' s sh ing chc svvitt-moving Dartmouth quintet was concerned. This return game with Cornell pro- vided one of the major disappointments of the season: Princeton was shaded 34-33. It was a question ot fight versus height. Busse and Meyerholz led a spirited attack against the towering Ithacans. Finest performance ot the afternoon was turned in hy Dewey Bartlett, who was substituting tor the hed-ridden Car- michacl. Realizing that first place was virtually out of its grasp, Princeton began a duel with Cornell for the runner-up position. The Tigers earned a sorely needed x ' ictory trom Penn, cellar occu- pant ot the league. This game was, of course, won without great difficulty but it was no smashing victory as the score, 49-32, might indicate. The close guarding of the small and undeniably interior Penn squad held the scoring down and Princeton led at the half by a slight margin of 1916. However, Green and Busse started the second period scoring parade, and D.rrtnnHich iics for Tii;cr foul slmt the latter stole the show with his sterling offen- sive work. The Princeton five reached its peak perform- ance on Junior Prom weekend in a return en- gagement with Dartmouth. In one last effort to snatch the championship trom the Big Green, the embattled Tigers surpassed anything they had shown all season. Ten times the score was 129 s VARSITY BASKETBALL Peters lays up winning baskcc tied until in the last minute Gus Brohcrg, Dart- mouth ' s uiimitable leader, leaped high into the air to sink a rebound for the winning tally. Dan Carmiehael, however, proved himself the best all-around man on the floor. By sustaining the effort it had made against Dartmouth, Princeton went on to win its last two games and to cop second place in the EIL. Columbia was the first to fall. Prince- ton ran up a commanding lead in the first halt and checked the spurts of the hard-fighting Lions in the last two frames. Jack Stew- art was Princeton ' s main- stay, caging six field goals as his team rolled up 34 points to Columbia ' s 30. A 52-3S win over Penn was a fitting conclusion to a splendid season. Experi- menting with the new varia- tion of the pivot system, Cappy Cappon ' s charges The Press takes over Juring the liall completely fooled the Penn team. Paul Busse was the king-pin, passing numerous times to back court men who were tree under the basket for sucker shots. Penn wilted fast when the Tigers began going full blast in the second half. The Princeton five was really without an individual star nor was it sensational as regards scoring or high-scorers. Winning 14 out of 22 contests, Princeton outscored its opponents by only 25 points. There was only one Tiger among the league ' s ten highest point-makers: John Meyerholz with 109. Moreover, Yale, which finished behind Princeton in league stand- ing, actually scored 74 points more than the Tigers. Nevertheless, Princeton had a fighting team, and, what is more important still, a win- ning team. It did not blow up under pressure. It had the ability and determination to match its opponents saK ' o for salvo, to stretch itself to the utmost as in the second Dartmouth game. Unable to select a Princeton stand-out for the all-star fi ' e, the coaches ot the EIL awarded Green and Carmiehael the guard posts on the second team, while Meyerholz and Busse re- ceived honorable mention. VARSITY BASKETBALL ♦ 130 131 s WINTER SPORTS 1939-40 43 Freshman Basketball WINNING seven out of thirteen games, the Freshman quintet had a mediocre sea- son, hi its opener with the mcire experienced J. V.s, the disorganized Frosh were trounced 37-25 and before they could hit their stride, Lawrencex ' ille ' s undefeated team and the Hun school five overcame them 34 30 and 31 16 respectively. From these earh ' defeats, how- che season the Tigers slumped again and were anquished again by the Hun School five, this time to the tune of 25-22, in a game char- acterized by careless ball-handling and wild shooting. A fast-breaking Rutgers outfit dazzled the Bengals and outplayed them 32-29, as did the PennsyK ' ania Freshman team whose accurate shooting won them a 32 -2S victory. In the final game against Yale, the Freshmen, paced BackKpiv: Small. PLTin.i, Bowcrso.s. Front oii-. Gan-.ble (Mgr.), Miind.i, S.indhacli, McCarthy, Aubrey, Covington (Capt. ) , Coolc, Clark (Mgri. ever, the Freshmen went on to five straight victories. At West Point the army plebes tell victims to the improved guarding and superior follow-ups of the Tigers in a 21 15 contest. The rejuvenated team easily subdued Peddie School, 43-2S, and with its fast passing attack went on to overcome Manlius school by a 31- 25 score. A rather sloppy Columbia frosh quintet was next to fall, 31 2 , and then the Tiger five squeaked through to a 32 2S victory over a well-knit Hill School squad. The lack of teamwork anci inaccuracy of shooting which plagued the Freshmen through- out the entire season almost lost the game for them, but they came through in the last two minutes of play to win. Toward the end of by Don Bowersox, ran up a 41 -iS score against a sloppy; wide-open Blue fi ' e. Though the team as a whole improx ' cd only slightly, the development of individuals was noteworthy. Captain J. H. Co ' iiigton coni- pensatcd lor his occasional wild shots by de- veloping a fast technique of ball-handling and accurate passing. Dcmi Bowersox, pi ' ot man tor the attack, excelled at following up shots while Jack Munda and Bob Perina played a con- sistently accurate all-around game. The 3-inch numeral winners were: Stever Aubrey, W . D. Bowersox, A. S. Cook, Jr., J H. Co ington, J. F. McCarthy, Jr., J. R. Munda, R. 1. Perina, R. P. Sandbach, and G. L. Small. 19 3 9-40 «■ WINTER SPORTS • 132 Varsity Wrestling ' I HE return ot Caprain Dick Harding after a - - year ' s lay-oft and the assuring presence of cteran Boh Ehcrle, Eastern hucrcollegiate champion, augered well for the prospects of the vvrestlmg team, facing a schedule of seven dual matches and the hitercollegiates. In the lighter weight di ' isions Coach Jimmy Reed had little to worry about, hut the heavy men were to give him many anxious moments. Although the 1942 Freshman wrestling team had produced two outstanding performers, Van Brewer at 121 pounds and Joe Jamison in the fieavyweight di ' ision, ineligibility and injury soon put both Sophomore stars out of action. Princeton opened strong against a hitherto unbeaten Rutgers team, downing the Scarlet, 24-S. Brewer, Eberle, Harding, Carothers, Jacobs, and Bowen all won their matches. Princeton flashed its known power in the light- weight divisions as Brewer and Eberle scored falls with half nelson and crotch holds. Dick Bowen at 165 pounds made short work of his man, pinning him with a bar and arm in 1 47. The second match, against Penn State, was a heart-breaker for Princeton. Van Brewer was finally pinned after dislocating his collar bone and wrenching muscles in his shoulder. An- other great disappointment came when Hard- ing, after eight minutes of amazingly fast wrestling in which both men were credited with four reverses, was pinned for the first time in his collegiate career by the Nittany Lion ' s crack 136-pounder, Frank Gleason. Princeton ' s only points in the 26 to 6 encoimter were garnered by Bob Eberle and Carl Jacobs. After this defeat Princeton was to suftcr three more set-backs at the hands of Harvard, Penn, and Yale, consecutively. In the first of these, that against the Cantabs, the Bengals came out on the short end of a 22-6 score. The decisions won by Harding and Eberle, and the determi- nation ot Neil Carothers and Don Patterson in staxing off falls in the final minutes ot their bouts were the sole redeeming features of an otherwise drab meet. Next came the Penn dis- aster. Bob Eberle was beaten tor the first time in his intercollegiate career by Jim Laggan. Dick Harding also suffered defeat a few min- utes later. The heavier weights gave Princeton what points it earned, 10 2 to Penn ' s 13 ' 2. At Yale the Orange and Black was defeated 14-12 by Lady Luck and the referee ' s interven- tion. Both Eberle and Bowen had their oppo- nents nearly thrown when the referee warn- ed them to slacken pressure on their holds. Harding was down in the 121 -lb. class and at this weight was able to win handily. Coach and managers confer between matches. iiJc ; Ji ow: Flammer, Patterson, Haight, Bow- en, Brewer, Livesey, Cooper. Front Efizv: Reed (Coach) , Caroth- ers, Harding (Capt.), Jacobs. kit m Picture: Eberle, Broadbent, Bo- kum, Lytic, Gordon, Swczey, Bixby (Mgr.). Back at Pi-incctdn clu ' lollowiiii; week, the Tigers managed to break incci the winning col- umn by defeating Columbia, i6 2- 7J-2. All the bouts were extremely lively as Harding, Bowen, Eberle, and Jacobs won decisions. in the hnal dual meet of the season, Princeton lost to the Engineers of Lehigh, 27 2 4 ' 2. Eberle and Bokum won the Tiger ' s only points on a decision and tie. However, at Syracuse the next week-end, the Tigers accom- plished more than was thought physically pos- sible and compensated their poor dual record when they tied with Yale for second honors behind Lehigh in the Eastern IntcrcoUegiates. Harding, wrestling in the 121 -lb. class, won the tide from the defending champion, Bob N4ath- Ebcrlc gets early .iJv.mt.igc on Lehigh ers of Cornell. No longer hampered by injuries and performing at his best weight, Princeton ' s great captain now won his third Intercollegiate crown in as many years of college wrestling. Bob Eberle successfully defended the i2S-lb. title against Laggan, his vanquisher in the dual meet. Neil Carothcrs at 145 pounds surprised everyone by defeating Quinn of Lehigh and reaching the finals, where he was barely nosed out by Yale ' s Dave Gerber. The season was officially closed at the Nass when Coach Jimmy Reed thanked his men for their spirit during the season and announced that Neil Carothers, the Junior star, had won the George B. Treide Cup tor his spirit, ability, and sportsmanship. At this time major P ' s were awarded to Captain Dick Harding and T y Mm j M.irJiiig sets tr. p for Cancab Bob Eberle while Dick Bokum, Dick Bowen, Neil Carothers, and Carl Jacobs received minor letters. ' 43 Freshman Wrestling THE Class of 1943 brought with it a galaxy of schoolboy champions and plenty of good raw material besides. There emerged a team that would seem to indicate a renaissance in Princeton ' s wrestling annals. The Freshmen bit the dust but once in seven starts: that was the day they came up against an obviously in- ferior Yale team, couldn ' t get started, and drop- ped the meet 15 11. Peddie was beaten 26-10, Teaneck High School 19-17, Gilman 25-13, Lawrenceville 27-3, Poly Prep C. D. S. 27-3. The last match of the season, against Lehigh, was the best, a brilliant 19-3 victory that some- what darkened the hiture hopes ot the Brown and White. Captain Eddie Supplee, Tom Backes, Bob Feldmeier, and Bart Robbins: these names are almost sure to make their way into the varsity line-ups during the next lew years. Those re- ceiving two-inch numerals were : D. B. Allen, R. A. Applegate, Jr., C. J. Auger, T. M. Backes, J. H. Blake, 111, E. C. Brewer, S. F. Brutis, Jr., R. H. Feldmeier, J. B. Rawls, R. B. Robbins, and E. A. Supplee (captain). 133 FRESHMAN WRESTLING 1943 Mrtt Back_ J oic. Scammcll. Hargravc, Price, Pach, Parke, Nikoloric, Boozan, Sharni. McEldowncy, Vande Wcghe (Cape), Adams- Second Hpu ' i Gordon (Mgr.), KixMiller (Mgr.), Contant (Mgr.), Mowry (Mgr.), Kendall, Halsey, Marshall. Front Rpu- Steppe (Coach), Pric5ter, Sullivan, Follan;hcc, Griflin, Vaughan, Haviland. Not in Picture: Borden, McClure. Varsity Swimming COACH HOWIE STEPP ' S swimmers, led hy Captain Al Vande Weghe and Captain- elect Ned Parke, gave a splendid account ot themselves for the 1939-1940 season, winning nine of their ten dual meets and placing second in the EIL. The team took to the water in competition on January 24 against Rider College from Tren- ton after two months of strenuous practice interrupted by vacation, exams, and reading period. This meet was a glorified time trial with nineteen men getting the call. Scoring seven first places in the nine events, the Orange and Black romped through to a 57-17 victory. The first EIL meet with Navy followed three days later. Junior Ned Parke took top scoring honors by annexing both the 100 and 220 freestyle events. The Middies show ot strength came in the 50 when Midshipman Wiley beat Vande Weghe to the finish in 23.9 seconds to tic the Brokaw Pool record. In the dive Fisher gained the only other first place for Navy when he nosed out Pete Priester by less than 2 points. The Tigers in all captured seven firsts, four seconds, and three thirds to make the final count 52-23. On the 31st, Stepp, Vande Weghe, and Com- pany stormed the Army ' s fortress at West Point where they found the swimming slightly more difficult but managed to break pool rec- ords in all of their five first places. The 400 yard relay team of Boozan, Green, Vande Weghe, and Parke turned in the good time of 3 :36.4 to win the event and give Princeton its third win, 43 32. Number four victory came soon after when a visiting Rutgers outfit was swamped 59-16. Jim Green, Junior freestyler, placed first in both the 50 and the 100, thus capturing top scoring honors in his final appearance of the season. Sophomore Mark Follansbee, who also was shortly to become ineligible, concluded his dual competition with honors by helping th ' ' Medley and 400 freestyle relay teams to win. Princeton took firsts in eight of the nine events, dropping only the dive which, incidently, proved the weak department throughout the season. Highlight ot the season was the trip to Dart- mouth for the meet on Friday night of Winter Carnival weekend. Handicapped by a sleep- less night on the train to Hanover, Princeton came through to take six events in the meet. Vande Weghe cracked the Spaulding Pool rec- ord in the backstroke with a time ot 1 :3s. 5. Juniors Art McClure and Shcf Halsey put the meet on ice by winning the 200 yard breast- stroke and the 440 ard freestyle events respec- VARSITY SWIMMING 134 135 WINTER SPORTS ♦ 1939-40 tivcly in good times. Trailing Dartmouth ' s ace, Jack Storrs, throughout the quarter, Halscy put on the pressure in the last twenty yards to heat his ri al to the harrier hy inches and secure the Tiger triumph. As victory in the final relay was unnecessary, Coach Stepp put ui a second team which lost to the hidians making the summary, Princeton 3S, Dartmouth 37. On Fehruary 1 - the Tigers had no trouhle subduing Pennsylvania, 57 iS, taking all firsts hut the dive. Parke, un- expectedly shifted to the breaststroke assignment, butterflied in 1 .03.3 and captured the quarter- mile with 25 yards to spare in 5:11.2. Hal- sey was shifted to the 220 where he nosed out Boozan and later ap- peared as anchor man on the victorious 400 yard relay team, The best EIL time to this date was scored by Van- de Weghe who took the 150 yard backstroke in 1:36.5. Four days later Prince- ton gained its seventh straight ' ictory by trouncing Cornell, 5 3. down here. The meet exemplified once more the Princeton superiority in all departments but the dive, even with Vande Weghe out of the fray. Ned Parke appeared only once in the 220 and won easily in comparatively slow time. A second team relay gave the visitors their only other first place. Columbia ' s highly-touted swimmers ' isited Brokaw pool to add the fourth league x ' ictory to the Tiger ' s string of wins. Parke took the scoring honors with firsts in both the 220 and the loo. His clocking for the 100 was 53. S seconds, just six-tenths ot a second under the Princeton record. Besides gaining a substantial lead for Pach and Sulli ' an in the Medlc)-, ran Ljiiglic during pre- meet warni up Vande Weghe easily won the individual back- stroke ex ' ent in 1:37.1 with teammate Scotty Scammell taking second several yards behind. The Tiger relay combination of Borden, Har- grave, McEldowney, and Nikoloric put up a stern but losing battle against the Lions ' num- ber one team. Princeton, taking seven firsts to Columbia ' s two, finally came out with 53 points as compared to the Lions ' 22. A week later the tankmen went to Cam- bridge to fight out for second place in the EIL. Manpower plus strategy gave the Tigers the margin of victory. By forcing Cutler to swim in the quarter-mile, the Harvard star was elimi- nated from the relay event. This assured a Princeton victory in both the event and the meet. Vande Weghe, McClure, and Sullivan started the fireworks by taking the Medley in 2:58.9. The 220, 50, and the dive were all won by Harx ' ard with Parke and Shand taking seconds in the first two while Halsey, Boozan, and Priester accounting for thirds in all three. In the 100 Parke scored five points by nosing out Cutler and Curwen in 53.5 seconds. Two more first places went to Princeton in the back- stroke and breaststroke events. Vande We he took the dorsal in 1 :3s. 2 while McClure butter- flied the 200 in 2:34.8. The 440 was won by Harvard ' s Cutler in 5 :o3 with Halsey taking second. The score was then Princeton 36, Harvard 32 with the relay ' s seven points the decisive tactor. Using his strongest combina- tion of Boozan, Sullivan, Vande Weghe, and Parke, which won in 3 :36.6, Stepp was assured victory. In all, Princeton took five first places to Har ' ard ' s lour. Final score, 43-32. On March 6, before a packed house of 1500 Vande Wej;he and Parke practice Medley start 1939-40 WINTER SPORTS ♦ 136 spectators, the Tigers were finally toppled by Bob Kiphuth ' s Yale aggregation. A power- house in all departments, the Elis took every first place but the backstroke which was cap- tured by Captain Vande Weghe in i -.1,6.6. Even the hitherto victorious Princeton Medley and 400 yard relay teams fell before the Blue mermen, although two records, one a Yale and the other a pool record, had to be broken to do so. It was the first time that a Tiger Medley relay team had suffered defeat in two years. The final tabulation showed Yale with 61 points to Princeton ' s 14, bringing to a close an otherwise successful season. In the post-season meets the Stepp-men show- ed even greater individual strength. At Tren- ton the Tigers took the Times team-trophy through the triumphs of Vande Weghe, Mc- Clure, Parke, Dick Hough ( ' 39 Captain), Scotty Scammell, and Charley Boozan. The EIL ' s championship meet was held in Penn ' s Hutchmson Pool. There Vande Weghe took the individual Medley, the 1 50 yard back- stroke, and swam the first leg on the victorious Medley Relay team (Vande Weghe, Parke, and Boozan). Ned Parke, allowing his 220 free- style title to go undefended, proved a dark horse in the 200 yard breaststroke event when he switched back to his old duties to capture that title in the excellent time of 2:24.8. In the A. A. U. meet held at the New York A. C. on April 5 and 6, Princeton copped a well-earned third place with 22 points. Inci- A half twist hy Adams iS!gi dently, Yale finished fifth with 11 points. Dick Hough, swimming tor the A. A., defended his 220 yard breaststroke title with a swift 2:40.8 performance. In the individual Medley, Parke finished second to Adolph Kieter while Follans- bee hirnished a surprise when he finished just behind Kiefer in the 1 50 yard backstroke. Vande Weghe took fourth place in this event. The invincible Tiger Medley trio of Vande Weghe, Hough, and Parke sped to victor} ' in 2:54.6. ' 43 Freshman Swiimiiing INNING five out of their nine meets, the Freshman swimming squad de- veloped rapidly from a niediocre aggregation to a formidable one. The conquest of Peddie School, 49-17, and Blair Academy, 38-28, showed that the team was not without its potentialities. Lawrenceville and Trenton High School, however, proved tougher adversaries, for the Princeton mermen were nosed out 37-29 and 35-31 respectively. Regaining their mo- mentum, the yearlings swept on to crush the Pennsylvania Frosh, 4S-27. In the next two meets they combatted superior outfits, losing to Mercersburg, 50-16, and the Yale Freshmen 47-29. They wound up the season admirably by subduing Hun, 30-27, and the Army Plebes, 41-34. Outstanding performances were turned in by Johnny Brown, crack sprinter, and Cap- tain Crawford, who improved notably as the season went on. Diver Doran broke all Prince- ton records in his department by twenty points. The squad consisted of: R. H. Bamman, Chand- ler Bates, Jr., J. D. Bennett, J. A. Beyer, J. A. Brown, D. P. Cameron, Jr., E. H. Carter, Jr., C. M. Carver, Johnson Clark, W. W. Craw- ford, A. J. C. Doran, W. B. Eppler, R. M. Frye, P. V. Funk, J. D, Lnik, J. P. Logan, A. G. Mcllwaine, J. K. Meiners, R. G. Mun- dmger, J. D. Pitney, R. B. Rock, Jr., L. H. Shaffer, R. W. Smiley, W. P. Stadig, A. L. W. Stockton, B. H. Sweeney, F. W. Wadsworth, and M. B. Williamson. Varsity Gymnastics I ' HH 1940 Gymnascic squad determinedly - - kept the balance of its wins and losses e cn, atoning somewhat tor the precedmg year ' s disastrous results. Lou Pyle ' s wrist in- juries kept one ot its most experienced and cap- able men out ot competition — a fate which, for some reason or other, usually overtakes the gym- nasts every year. But Sophomore Jack Bigelow had mo ' ed up Irom Freshman ranks and more than ably filled the gap in the rings besides becoming the outstandmg pertormer on the side-horse and parallel bars, amassing the amaz- ing total ot 65 pomts durmg the six meets. Captain Jack Landis on the rings, Paul Condit on the rope and mats, Doug Schouler on the high bar, and Male Forbes on the rope were the other Tigers who excelled throughout the sea- son. On February 10, the squad began competition on its home apparatus and was decisively beaten Schouler crosses over on the high bar. Bigelow on the flying rings. by a superior Navy outfit, 39-15- Bigelow ' s first on the side-horse and his seconds on the rings and parallel bars accounted for eleven of Princeton ' s points while a second by Schouler on the high bar and Condit ' s third in tumbling took care of the rest. Navy ' s strength in the rope was such that they were enabled to score a clean sweep in that event, although world ' s record-holder Stan Ellison could not get under four seconds tor the climb. Traveling to Philadelphia, Old Nassau ' s gymnasts next met the defending champions of the league, Temple University, and Princeton ' s hard-fighting squad was conquered by the score of 5 V -1 ■ Two firsts by Bigelow and two sec- onds bv Condit were of no avail in turning the tide. Temple ' s Danser, who later gained the title of Intercollegiate Ail-Around Champion, displaced Bigelov ' in the side-horse and Jack Landis managed to tie for second place in the rings. Undismayed by these two initial setbacks, the Tigers marshalled their strength and crushed the Dartmouth Indians the following week to the tune of 42- 12. The Big Green was al- lowed only one first place out of the six events alont! with two seconds and two thirds. Trim 137 VARSITY GYMNASTICS Doug Schouler and quiet Al Blackadar took care of first and third notches on the high bar while Lou Schwab gained third on the paral- lels and tied ior second on the side-horse with Princeton ' s Yick Kuwayama. Alf Hill ' s superb showing on the rings enabled him to place sec- ond behind Captain Landis, and Paul Condit ' s team chat West Point sent down on March 9 was no exception. The Cadets annexed every first place but one and every second but two to turn back Princeton by almost the identical score with which Navy had done the trick, 3S-16. Bigelow again was the Tiger ' s high scorer with a first on the rings, a second on the BACK ROW — Forbes, Genslcr, Page, Murphy. FRONT ROW — Kuwayama, Trattlcr, Condit, Landis (Capt.), Schouler, BLickadar, Swmncrton (Coach). NOT IN PICTURE— Bigelow, Hill, Norton, Schwab, Fisher (Mgr.) firsts on the mats and the rope further con- tributed to the scalping of the Indians. An invading Penn State team found the going too tough and the Bengals were victori- ous again, 32 ' -213 . This time Bigelow swept his three events to neatly deposit fifteen points on the Tiger side of the ledger and Schouler tied for first in the high bar with Penn State ' s Terwilliger while undisputedly holding second place in tumbling. Both of the service schools ot the United States are always strong in gymnastics and the parallels, and a third on the side-horse. Jack Landis turned in his usual fine performance on the rings to fill the third place slot while Schoul- er and Condit fought it out hotly for second and third places on the mats, the former win- ning by a hair. The season ' s final meet was held up in Cam- bridge where the engineers from M. I. T. were out-maneuvered by the Bengals, 3S 16. By one point Blackadar missed tying Schouler tor first place on the high bar and Condit missed it by two on the macs, but Doug remained su- VARSITY GYMNASTICS 138 139 WINTER SPORTS 1939-40 %li S Condic preme in both events. Condit, however, was master oi the rope chmh, closely pursued bv Forbes. In the annual mtercoUegiate meet held this year at West Point and participated in by seven colleges, Princeton ' s record was undistinguished. Fourth place in the individual all-around cham- pionships taken by Jack Bigelow was the only laurel the men of Old Nassau could garner. The team this year was extremely well-bal- anced for its size, there being never less than two good men on each apparatus with three on the rings and lour on the side-horse. As a consequence it was not really powerful m any one e -ent but at the same time quite able to Bij clow docs chc handstand on one bar. jxit up a Still battle anywhere on the gym floor. Graduating members of the squad — Landis, Condit, Norton, Kuwayama, and Trattler — will ot course be missed, but their absence should not seriously cripple next year ' s team. The post-season banquet was held late in March at the Nassau Tavern where the smoke trom the off-training gymnasts cleared long enough tor them to elect star high bar man Doug Schouler captain of the 1941 squad, which promises to have a better than average season through the efforts of returning letter-men Schouler, Pyle, Forbes, Bigelow, Schwab, and Blackadar, capably assisted by the gymnasts de ' eloped on the 1940 Freshman team. 43 Freshman Gymnastics I HIS year ' s Freshman Gym team had rather - an unsuccessful season if we consider their record alone, but they did remarkably well con- sidering the tact that the team members almost to a man were inexperienced at the beginning ot the season. Captain Bob Veghte on the side horse and Herb Jones in the rope climb were the two outstanding perfcirmers in the generally weak team which managed to take only one of its tour meets. First Emerson High School and then Union Hill trounced the yearlings by top- heavy scores, yi i2. ' 2, and 42-12 respec- ti ' ely. However, the team recovered suffi- ciently from these severe jolts to overcome the Dickinson High School aggregation, 32-22. For their last meet of the season, the team went to West Point, where they received an expected drubbing at the hands of a strong Plebe aggre- gation, 40 14. Several members of the team really have potentialities as gymnasts, and after another year ' s experience should prove valuable addi- tions to the ' arsity. Team: D. W. ' Calder, W. B. Eley, J. A. Fancher, Jr., J. P. Forsman, H. E. Jones, Jr., S. M. Pringle, P. W. Quigg, S. M. Skinner, T. L. Smith, Jr., R. D. Veghte, Jr., W. B. Wallower 1939-40 WINTER SPORTS 140 i MacCrackcn 5ct fo: Varsity Squash PROSPECTS for chc season look only fair, - but Princeton has an outstanding star in Stan Pearson, last year ' s intercollegiate cham- pion, was Coach Walter Knorr ' s comment as the squash team opened its 1940 season. As the season progressed it became apparent that the calibre of Princeton ' s varsity racquet-wield- crs was rather better than the coach himself had anticipated. On December 9 the team opened against Pennsylvania on the win- ning side of the ledger. Sharp- shooting Stan Pearson won at number one slot as was expected, but only after dropping the first game. Captain Cal MacCracken and Walt Pcttit also won their matches to make up Princeton ' s total. In the next match the team was defeated by Yale, 7 to 2. Against the Elis only Pearson and Pcttit maintained their undefeated records. But after a two weeks lay off Princeton came into its own again to defeat Dartmouth, 5 2. Pearson and Pcttit remained undefeated while Captain Cal MacCracken, Watts and Terry went on to win also. At Amherst tor the Intercollegiates, one of the biggest upsets of the season occurred when Walt Pettit eliminated Stan Pearson in the semi-finals. This ironic five game struggle be- tween teammates was thrilling to the specta- r chc si.r L tors, though gruelmg to the players. In the play-offs Pettit was finally defeated by Har- vard ' s Kim Canavarro. But the following week in the dual meet with Harvard, Stan Pearson made the issue of the Intercollegiates seem rather trifling when he toppled the Cantab champion. Unable to keep abreast of this sizzling pace, the team as a whole was defeated 3-4, after having shut out M. I. T. 7-0 on the previous afternoon. The final matches of the year saw Yale again take Princeton ' s measure, this time by an S to 1 score. Stan Pearson maintained his undefeated dual match record by defeating Ferguson of Yale in three straight games. Pettit, however, lost his first match oi the year to Yale ' s captain, Gordon Stillmann. This final defeat gave Princeton a record of tour wins and three losses for the season, a season marked by erratic, but at times brilliant, playing. 1943 Freshman Squash T ' R1LJMPHING in all oftheir six encounters, - a record-smashing 1943 squash team won the distinction of being the first undefeated yearling team in Nassau history. Coming fresh from the opening match in which the Germantown Cricket Club was sub- dued 5-2, the yearlings rode to a 6-0 victory over Haverford College. A similar teat was accomplished the following week when Penn Charter was vanquished 6-0. In like fashion, Hun school went down to defeat before the Orange and Black, 5-0; while in the conflict with the Yale trosh team the Tigers scored 6-1. Back « ' Richardson, Terry, Watts, Pcirson, ForscK (Mgr.). Kneel- ing: Lanahan, Madeira, Pcttit, Knorr (Coach), MacCracUcn (Cape), Freeman, Victor. .Vo( in Picture: Pync, Rocher- mcl. The cubs concluded their season with a smash- ing 7-0 victory over Haverford Sclioc l. A guiding hand was given the freshmen by Coach James J. Reed, who succeeded Walter Knorr as squash mentor this year. Three inch numerals v ' ere awarded to Captain J. P. Humes, H. D. Edwards, D. L. Frothingham, Hastmgs Griffin, C. H. Howell, Jr., G. O. Mergen- thaler, G. F. Morgan, and Dan Ridder. Varsity Fencing 7 FENCING team ot unknown strength ■ ■ crossed weapons with Rutgers in the sea- son ' s opener. The previous year the team had placed third in the hitercollegiates, and Captain John von Wic Zaugg had prox ' cd himselt a Hne swordsman. Other than this, little was known of the team ' s capabilities. The initial match with the Scarlet revealed the team ' s greatest weakness, the foil events. Rutger ' s 15-12 victory was practically assured when the Ben- gals dropped seven foil matches and gained only two. With such a handicap even Zaugg ' s outstanding performances in the epee and sabre events could not stave oH defeat. The following week, it was Ccirnell ' s defi- nite superiority in the toil and sabre matches Z.iugK lunges ac rctroting opponent Standing: Sutron (Mgr.), Wood, Brown, Lockliart, Pirocce (Coach). Seated: Trattler, Rimhaulc, Zaugg (Capt.) , Bcaccy, Dudley. A ' o( m Picture: Flanagan, Greene, Orceig. which gave them a 17-10 victory over Prince- ton. Only with the epee weapon did the team show any evidence of strength. Here Emile Rimbault led the 5-4 victory, taking two bouts, while Zaugg, Hughes, and Beatty accounted for the other three wins. A smiliar story was repeated at New York where two hundred fencing enthusiasts watched a close meet be- tween the Princeton and Columbia varsities, in which the light blue emerged victorious, 16 II. Losing 6-3 in the foils and 5-4 in each ot the other events the team made a creditable showing against this strong Columbia aggre- gation which included Jimmy Wells, member of the Olympic fencing team, in the line-up. The sabre men led Princeton to its first vic- tory, a 1 1 win over Pennsylvania. Indi- x ' idual star ot the meet was Zaugg, who fenced in all three weapons, sweeping three bouts in the foils and two in both the epee and sabre. The following week against Army, the Tiger captain repeated his Penn performance by again taking seven of his nine bouts. Despite the sterling pertormances ot Zaugg and Ray Dud- ley ' , number two man in the epee, this contest was lost 1611. 141 SQUASH FENCING Captain John Zauj jr, ' o In the Pentagonals held at West Point, the Tiger fencers placed last with 31 points. Zaugg again took scoring honors as he won the indi ' idual crown in the epee division. The following week the team lost to Yale by the nar- row margin of 14-13. At the Intercollegiatcs, N. Y. U. took its fourth consecutive title. Princeton placed se ' enth hut easily copped the epee team title. Showing xastly impro ed form, the epee team of Zaugg, Beatty, and Rimbault all competed in the finals and thus completed the season on a successful note. 1943 Freshman Fencing I ' HE Freshman Fencing Team acquitted it- J- self only moderately well, winning three out of seven formal matches. The first two encounters were defeats, with Rutgers winning i5 -io and Columbia i=;-i2. The next meet was marked by the sabre division ' s suc- cessful rally which resulted in a 15-12 victory over Penn. Riverdale School ' s skilled swords- men then routed the yearlings 17-10, but the inexperienced Blair outfit was bested, 12-5. The Yale Freshmen won a hard - fought match, i ,}4-i2. ' jA , the follow- ing week, but the Cubs recovered sufficiently to wind up the season with a 16-11 victory over Penn Charter. Best among the in- experienced yearling swordsmen were Fiaynes and Shaw at sabre, while Reid and Ford turned in creditable per- LEFT TO RIGHT— Fiddler, Harvey, Murray, Elfers (Cape), Davis, Watts, Nalle, Ncttcr (Coach). formances with the epee. Man ' members of the team fenced for the first time this year, and under these conditions, the team is to be con- gratulated for the success it did achiex ' c. The following received numerals: Fd. C Fdaynes, and J. Fd. Reid, (Co-captains), j. M. Bigelow, C. D. Ford, C S. Iversen, L. D. Laramee, G. F. Mair, E. J. Nadelman, B, R. Putnam, Jr., H. F. Shaw, 111. Badminton Club T TNQUESTIONABLY one of the most suc- cessful t eams in Princeton histor)-, the Badminton Club has completed its two years of recognized existence with the en ' iable rec- ord of no intercollegiate defeats. Topping its six scheduled opponents by scores which seldom threatened disaster, the Tigers car ' ed them- selves a place in both Princeton and intercolle- giate annals. The fall of Fdun, 5-0, preceded the successive swampings of Columbia and Penn by the crush- ing scores of 9-0. The most satisfactory game, however, was with Yale and, hax ' ing captureci this pennant, 6-4, President Dykema ' s squad moved on to its closest match of the season, a 3 to o victory over Williams. The last colle- giate victim was again Penn as the Quakers lost in the return match, 6-3. Let-down of the FENCING BADMINTON 142 143 WINTER SPORTS 1 9 3 9 - 40 Elicts year was the unollicial en- counter with the Akimni in a post-season session in v ' hich the undergraduates lost, 6-o. The intercollegiate rankings brought more glory to old Nassau, for A.T. Murray, ' 43 won the singles championship and Spence Davis held the runner-up position. Elfers, Watts, and Newhold all made the quarter finals. In the doubles the Murray- Ncwbold combination was only eliminated in the finals as Martin and Booth ot Penn edged them out. These same two Penn stars, inci- dentally, were responsible for the downfall of Elters and Watts in the semi-hnals. Inter- collegiate ratings on an individual basis were equally gratifying as Murray placed first, Davis fourth. Watts ninth, Secretary Elters eleventh, and Newbold thirteenth. Murray and New- bold won second honors in the doubles rating, with the Elfers-Wattsduo holding fourth place. Princeton Ski Club T)R-OMOTING skiing in a flat, snowless state ■ - like New Jersey is no easy task, yet some forty undergraduate enthusiasts turn out yearly for Princeton ' s short-lived winter season. Their primary service to the sport has been to pro ' ide information to would-be athletes as to the conditions on convenient slopes and to follow up local enthusiasm by organizing excursions to likely spots. More passive, perhaps, but just as valuable to sport promotion is the edu- cation of the public through series of lectures anci mo ' ies. Most competitix ' c skiing is done on an indi- vidual rather than on a team basis but some inter- collegiate contests always develop. Zenith ot Prince- ton aspirations is the an- STANDING BACK ROW — Dodge, Walcn, Rice, Laird, Conze. Furlaud, Cook. SEATED FRONT ROW— Donald, Hoff- man, Eddy, Mclll-enny (Pres.), Rcinharc, Davis, Goodalc, Favcr- wcathcr, Rudolph. SEATED SECOND ROW— Finch, Guc- mann, Huncin ;ton, Wallser, Scoctc- nual Lake Placid Intercollegiate Meet in which ten or twelve colleges are represented. Last year Alan Mcllhenny, ' 42 ranked sixth in in- di idual scoring at this gala Christmas vaca- tion meet with Bill Eddy and Spence Davis also giving fine performances. Besides the dual meet with Cornell which Princeton lost last winter, the squad participates in the Williams Carnix ' al and selects its two best men to represent it at the famed Dart- mouth Carnival. The HYP meet in Tucker- man ' s Ravine customarily brings the season to a close as the contestants test their skills on Mount Washington ' s difTicult trails. The coming year looks unusually bright be- cause all members ot the Princeton team last year were Freshmen and Sophomores. An added attraction will be the new ski tow set up at Far Frills, New Jersey where there are some fine open slopes. Alan Mcllhenny, president. Bill Eddy, vice- president, and Mac Reinhart, secretary, are all ' 42 men. The treasurer, Spence Davis, is in the Sophomore class. The Senior members are : James Anderson, C. D. Cook, E. R. Finch, W. T. Goodale, and F. K. Fdeyniger. R. Hartshorne, and Trumbull Higgins hold down the 1942 honors, and C. E. Dodge, Jr., John Faycrweather, J. Mowinckel, R. B. Veit, and F allam Walker represent the Class of ' 43. A strong Freshman aggregation consists of L. T. Adamson, G. H. Beckhart, Morgan Bird, Jr., N. C Chubb, H. C. Colby, N. G. Conze, R. M. Furland, A. F ass, Kurt Hoflman, Aubrey Flouston, R. M. Kittel, W. W. McManus, J. J. P. Madeira, W. T. Moran, G. Odell, W. H. O ' Gorman, J. B. Putnam, C. T. Rice, H. S. Stockman, J. W. Teirnan, J. G. Upton, and T. Whalen.   1940 SPRING SPORTS 144 Varsity Baseball PRINCETON ' S 1940 Baseball Team, led ■■- hy Captain Jack Gefaell, staggered through a difficult twenty-six game schedule and emerged with a record showing only moderate success. Coach Clark watches progress of praccicc Ten victories and a tie were more than bal- anced by fifteen defeats. Six wins and as many losses in League com- petition gave the Tigers a halt hold on fourth place along with Yale, while Cornell, Dart- mouth, and Columbia annexed first honors in that order. As the Orange and Black swung into action on University Field dur- ing the spring vacation with s i X scheduled games in as many days, they found the going rough from the very start. In the season ' s opener the Fordham batsmen began the first inning with a barrage of si.x hits for as many runs and backed by four-hit pitching went on to score a decisive 13-1 triumph. Manhattan invaded Princeton the next day and left with the laurels on a 9-4 decision. New York University made it three consecutive losses for the Tigers. The Violets teed off against Joe Rutter ' s offerings for eight hits and took a 9 -6 victory. Princeton ' s lour-run rally in the final frame fell short. It was against Brown that Princeton first tasted blood, eking out a 3-2 victory. An error and three straight Tiger singles resulted in three tallies in the se ' enth inning and proved sufficient for the Orange and Black triumph. Fred Rowe went the distance for Princeton while Stan Pearson and Bill MacCoy con- nected tor two blows apiece to share honors at the plate. Dan Carmichael made his mound debut for Princeton on Friday and kept the Tigers in the winning column with a 2-0 shutout over Penn State. The Pennsylvanians were held to seven scattered hits as Stan Pearson was successful LEFT TO RIGHT — Meeker (Mgr.), Pearson, Rowc, Rutcer, Cosby, Tare, Foore, Jones, Plumcr, Levy, . J.: iBij a,fl--- -— . in three of four trips to the plate. Army ' s 5 4 victory left Princeton with a record o{ two wins and four losses in the vacation contests. A survey ot the remainder of the season shows that the Princeton nine continued in much the same way as in the x ' acation tilts. Good days resulted in victories, but such x ' ictorics were in every case sandwiched in by defeats, the Tigers at no tune wmning more than two games conse- cutively. The Lehigh game was rained out, and Prmce- ton ' s next opponent was the Scarlet of Rutgers. Dan Car- michael performed admirably on the mound for five innings, holding the unpotent Rutgers batsmen score- less and allowing only seventeen men to face him. Ans Perina finished out and the final score read Princeton 4, Rutgers 1. Bill MacCoy pounded out three of Prmceton ' s hits. Cipciin GcLicIl A long one laid out hy Jones in practice The scheduled Cornell game was called otl be- cause of bad weather. In their next contest the Tigers reached for trouble in the realm of professionalism. The Newark Bears came to Princeton for their last pre-season exhibition game before the opening ot their International League schedule. Trouble the Tigers found; for the Bears lived up to ex- pectations in pounding Ans Perina and Dan Car- michael for seventeen hits and as many runs, while holding Princeton to two tallies. This defeat, though anticipated, was one ot the worst in Princeton baseball annals, and presaged a slump in Tiger prestige. Victory Allen, H. Powers, Gefaell, Coach Clarke. NOT IN PICTURE— Baldwin, Carmichael, MacCoy, Perina, E. Powers. 145 VARSITY BASEBALL « was within Pnncccon ' s grasp against Lafayette, until, in the ninth inning, three singles combined with a Princeton error en- abled the Leopards to tie the count at 4-4. The game went on through eleven innings with neither team being able to tally. Darkness necessitated the calling ot the contest. The Cornell game was again rained out. Heartbreaks were still to come as the Princeton batsmen taced Columbia at Baker ' s Field for their first league tilt. Going into the eighth the score- board showed a 1-1 deadlock. With Columbia at bat, two out and two on, Columbia ' s slug- ging Icftfielder Ken Pill swatted the horsehide over the fence into the Spuyten Duyvil Canal. Three runs scored, and those three runs were the margin of victory. Another league game resulted in another Princeton defeat. Harvard proved ready, will- ing, and able to hit almost every ball that Dan Carmichael and Fred Rowe threw near the plate, and blasted theTigers to the tunc of 1 1 S. Trailing 115 coming into the ninth, Princeton supporters revived hope as Tate, Rowe, and Jones rallied with singles and cut the lead in half, but the spurt was ended when Jack Gefaell was thrown out at first. The loss lowered the Tigers into the E. L L. cellar. Duke was next on the list. Princeton ' s last inning three-run rally wasn ' t quite enough to prevent the Blue Devils from winning a 54 decision. MacCoy proved the big gun in the Tiger attack, hitting safely three times for four at the plate. With at least one safe hit in every game, the Princeton left fielder held down a .402 average. Behind the pitching of Fred Rowe Princeton won its first league game from Penn, 8 5. The team, playing before a gala house party crowd, hit three pitchers for thirteen safeties, played good defensive ball, and looked better all- around than at any time during the season. The right bander went the route tor Princeton, whiffing six batters and driving in two runs. Although nicked for 1 1 hits, he prox ' cd able to bear down in the pinches. Whatever sparked Princeton against Penn was lacking in the Williams contest. The Orange and Black batters were unable to garner more than three safeties from Williams ' Ed Spaulding, while Spaulding himself led his teani to a 4-1 triumph with three hits for four attempts. Five errors on the part of the Prince- ton defense were costly. Carmich.icl grooves a fast one Weak pitching accounted for the team ' s S-6 loss to Columbia, a loss suffered despite Prince- ton ' s definite superiority at the plate with 12 hits to Columbia ' s 8. This put Princeton in fifth place in the league. Outstanding from the Princeton angle was a double squeeze play in the last of the first, when both Gefaell and Pearson, who were resting on third and second respectively, crossed the plate on MacCoy ' s bunt. A double-header with Dartmouth resulted in a split for the Tigers. Dartmouth had started the season slowly and brought up the rear of VARSITY BASEBALL 146 147 SPRING SPORTS 19 4 the league with two detcats to its reciird. The Tigers eked out a i o victory in the opener behind the airtight pitching ol Fred Rowe. The nightcap saw Dartmouth pick up speed to win a 2 1 decision while being outhit by the Bengals, 6 4 The game trom start to finish proxed a duel between Dartmouth ' s Capt ain Ed Hughes and Princeton ' s Dan Carmichacl. Dartmouth ' s ability to capitalize on chances resulted in the Big Green ictor -. Its two previous Cornell engagements hav- ing been rained out, Princeton, the under-dog, now undertook a double header with the league- leadmg Ithacans. Prc-game predictions proved erroneous, however, as the Bengal nine ended Cornell ' s undeteatcd record with a blisterinij, 9-3 set-back in the opener behind the inspired pitching of Ans Perina. The nightcap proved disappointing for Princeton, lu ' e errors in the first two innings pax ' mg the way for a 6 to 4 Cornell victory. Against Georgetown, Princeton again refused to play the role of under-dog and snapped the Blue and Grey ' s fi ' e game winning streak with Llas!i at lirst a 32 win. Princeton ' s MacCoy slashed two vicious triples and two well-placed singles as Rowe and Carmichacl shared honors on the mound. Coach Bill Clark ' s strategy brought the Orange and Black much desired re enge against Harvard. Trailing 4 o in the seventh, Prince- ton at last got under way and drove two runs across the plate in each of the next two innings. Going into the iiinrh on the short end ol a 5 4 score Rowe drew a tree pass and advanced to second on a wild peg following Allen ' s single. Dickie Plumer sacrificed the runners along the bases and Harr ' Powers came to the rescue with a sharp single. Rowe came home and Warren Allen executed a neat double steal to score the winning run. During exam week a make-shilt Princeton team found the going rough against powerful Holy Cross. Final results shc wed the Tigers blanked by the New Englanders 9 o. The Crusaciers nicked Joe Rutter tor twelve safeties, including fi e extra-base blows. Yale sunk Princeton to even greater depths in the 1 -(Sth meeting between the two schools. The final score was 11 to 1. Ted Harrison, Yale ' s brilliant Sophomore lefthander, held the Tigers to four scattered hits. Both Rowe and Perina were ineflecti ' e against the Eli batsmen. Three games now remained, league contests against Penn and Yale and a second game with Rutgers. Victory in both league tests raised Princeton to a half-hold on fourth place in the final EIL standings. Carmichael ' s six-hit pitch- ing served to turn Penn back 7-3. Ben Tate ' s bat was a contributing factor in the Bengal ' s win as he drove three runs home with his two hits m fi e trips to the plate. Brooks Jones had a perfect day— two for two — boosting his a er- age to a cool .430. Three days later Rutgers managed to e ' en the series count with the Tigers by a 7 4 victory. In the traditional Alumni Day Classic with Yale, the Orange and Black, inspired by 8,000 spectators, brought the season to a thrilling cli max with a 2 o shutout ox ' cr the Elis. All eyes were centered on Dan Carmichacl a n d 1 c Ji MacCoy 1940 SPRING SPORTS 148 Harrison as a brilliant pitcher ' s duel unfolded. As good as Harrison was, Carmichael, finding himself for the first time, proved better. He yielded only three hits and struck out four men. Princeton ' s eight hits were split among Mac- Coy, Jones, and Pearson, hnmediately after this game Stanley W. Pearson, ' 41, was elected captain tor the next year. A regular on the squad since his Sophomore year, Pearson carried the shortstop assignment during the past season and held one of the top twenty hatting averages in the league. Brooks Jones ' final three hits gave him the indix ' idual batting championship of the league and the Charles H. Blair Bat, won with a batting average of .467. As a team Princeton placed third in batting and fifth in fielding with a .9297 average. Coach Bill Clark, looking hack over the season, states that the team fully lived up to expecta- tions at the plate. There was batting strength aplenty, espe- cially in Jones, MacCoy, Cosby, Tate, and Pearson, and in almost every case this showed on the Rutgers gets MacCoy on sacrifice - ' • i(tP - -- ' fHz; ' — s i JS0 Pearson, on deck surveys the in- field Cosby scores in fitch againsc Lehigh scoreboard. Holy Cross was the only team on the schedule to blank Princeton. But while the Tigers were scoring, the opponents ' bats were knocking the Princeton hurlers ' offerings even more steadily. Princeton ' s mediocre showing can be attributed to that one all-important de- partment of the game : pitching. Says Coach Clark, Had my pitching staff lived up to ex- pectations the season would have been far more successful, for the pitchers had the necessary sup- port behind them. With an experienced in- field and a strong pitching stall, Coach Clark is optimistic about the coming season. BACK ROW — Stockton (Assc. Coach), Ncwbold, Hinrichscn, Allen, Blackburn, Cisscl, VVilli.ims, Van Siclcn, McCarthy, Pcrina, Laramcc, Chase, West, Morriss, Fegan, Douglas, Thomas, CoJdington. FRONT ROW — Walsh, Dunn, Talcott, Cook, Howell, Palmer, Backes, Carney, Doran, Covington, Schwarz, Midglcy, Gorman (Coach). 943 Freshman Baseball I ' HOUGH a potentially fine team, the -■- Freshman nine was hard hit hy injuries at the beginning of the season and didn ' t develop into the eftcctive club it might have been, win- ning only tour out of ten games. When pitcher Roy Talcott and catcher John Midgely were injured in the first of the season, the best cub battery was put out of commission, and no comparable combination dex ' eloped afterwards. In the opener against Lawrenceville, the weather was too cold to permit any first-rate pitching, and the schoolboys pounded out an 8 to 5 victory. The battery of West to Dunn faced the Hill School team the next week in a close game, but in the eleventh inning Hill blasted across the winning run for a 3-2 score. Against a weak Peddie team, the Bengals romped to a 13 o victory, and over-ran a mediocre Peeksville Military School ball club 1 2 4 to bring the record to two wins, two defeats. The Columbia Freshman stepped hard on Princeton hopes by winning 6-2. In a hard- fought contest, in which two Tiger runners were thrown out at the plate, the score stood 2-2 till the last inning, in which Columbia put on the pressure and won by four runs. Against Mercersburg, the Orange and Black batsmen put up a stiff fight in which the tieing and v ' in- died on base in th Mercersburg a 3-2 victory. Behind a very fine pitching combination, the Lafayette Freshmen outscored Princeton, 9-6. Roy Talcott hit the only Bengal homer of the year, a powerful wallop that carried into the tennis courts at the Lafayette field. To administer the final touches to a four-game Tiger losing streak, the Penn frosh romped to a 7-2 victory, in spite of the fine infield work of Bob Perina, cub shortstop. At this low ebb in Tiger fortunes, Talcott returned to the pitching staff and hurled by far the best game of the season against the Yale Freshmen. Inspired by this fine performance. Jack Dunn and Murph McCarthy led the Ben- gals in a hitting spree, to win 5-0. For the first time in several years, the revived Freshmen overcame the Trenton High School team in an extra-inning game. In the twelfth inning Con- nie Doran walked and then stole second, and was batted in to win the game for the Tigers, 4-3. Jack Dunn received the CTcfaell Cup for highest batting average and Murph McCarthy was awarded the Captain ' s Cup. TEAM : T. M. Backes, A. M.Coddmgton, Jr., A. S. Cook, Jr., A. J. C. Doran, Jack Dunn, III, C. H. Howell, Jr., H. W. Chase, J. C. Fegan, Jr., J. F. McCarthy, Jr., J. R. Midgely, R. A. Morriss, II, G. Q. Palmer, R, I. Perina, H. W. Schwarz, L. E. Talcott, Jr., M. R. West, Jr., A. M. Williams. 149 FRESHMAN BASEBALL STANDING — Licclc, Rchm, Gcis (Coach), Hoblcr, Tipson, Kirkland, Skinner, Rinchart, Phillips, Graver, Wright, Thompson. STARTING — Burrowes, Selhy, Jackson, Douglas. Varsity Track TN his annual speech to the track team at the - ■ beginning of the season, Coach Mattie Geis stated that the stars could he counted on for points, but the only way to win meets would be for the rest of the team to come through with seconds and thirds. True to his predic- tions, Captain Ans Perina, National Indcior broad jump champion, Ed Burrowes, IC4A 1,000 yard champion and outdoor half-mile title holder, together with such experts as Paul Douglas, Bobby Jackson, and Don Selbie came through with flying colors; but the seconds and thirds tailed to materialize. Coach Geis ' most pertinent problem was to organize a winning mile relay combination for the hard winter schedule ahead. When the indoor season got under way at the Knights ot Columbus Meet in Boston, he had selected a quartet composed of Bud Robie, Paul Douglas, Don Selbie, and Ed Burrowes, which placed second to Indiana, Campbell Kane nosing out Ed Burrowes at the tape to win in 3:24.7 for the Hoosiers. This same relay team turned in a fast 3.23 mile at the New York Milrose Games to out- distance both Harvard and Yale. The follow- ing weekend, Ed Burrowes did double duty in anchoring two difl erent relay teams, hopping from Philadelphia to Boston overnight. The only triumph ot the weekend was turned in on Friday by a combination ot Nick Biddle, Fred Kent, Joe Gro ' er, and Burrowes at the Penn A. C. meet. Also at this time a Nassau two mile relay quartet took a second and Jim Cor- bett tied tor third place in the pole vault. Up at Boston on the following day the tirst relay team was nosed out by Manhattan, but beat out Pitt for second place. In this race. El Phillips replaced Don Selbie, out because of a cold. Princeton fared better the following v ' eekend as both the mile and two-mile relay combina- tic ns rang up victories at the New York A. C. games. Robie, Phillips, Selbie, and Douglas formed the mile quartet, and the double dis- tance team consisted of Tipson, Kirkland, Kent, and Burrowes. The next Wednesday saw the Orange and Black runners annex top honors over Penn and Columbia m the traditional Polar Bear Tri- angular meet. The Nassau athletes gained 50 J 2 VARSITY TRACK 5 150 151 « ' SPRING SPORTS =. 1940 Burrovvcs limbering up on Palmer Track points to Pcnn ' s 4 3 and Colum- bia ' s 22 ' 2- Scx ' cn of the thirteen events went to the Geis- men as the Bengals won two races in dead heats. The h r s t came when LynnTipson and Ed Bur- rowes broke the tape to- gether in the i,ooo yard run; the second was in the two mile event with Little and Found shar- Other Tiger victories were ing the honors gained by Jackson, Longstreth, Corbett, and Captain Ans Perina. hi the National A. A. U. meet Perina added to his natitmal broad jump titles with a cham- pionship leap of 23 ' SJ 8 . Sharing honors with Perina were Burrowes, third in the 1,000, and Jackson, fourth in the 60 yard dash. The in- door IC4A ' s saw Princeton in a tie for seventh place. Sophomore Ed Burrowes won his first intercollegiate title as he set a new indoor rec- ord in the 1,000 yard run in the time of 2 :i 3.8. Captain Perina failed to defend his crown in the broad jump and Bob Jackson scored a third in the 60. Princeton concluded its indoor Winter season at the N. Y. K. of C. meet, placing third in a two-mile college relay and being disquali- fied after having won the mile relay race. Outdoor Season As a climax to nine days of spring training at Chapel Hill, the Princeton track team en- BACK ROW — Davis, Freeman, Stanton, Dillon, Seaman, Gchman, Doyle, Rose, Wood. FRONT ROW— Mahnkcn (Coach), Alger, Perina, Corhert. NOT IN PICTURE— Wolcott. 1940 SPRING SPORTS 152 countered North Carolina in the annual preseason meeting of the two schools. A Tar- heel victory in the final event proved the margin of victory as North Carolina won 66 to 59 ' 3- Pri inceton gainec six firsts, annexing top honors and seconds in the 220 yd. dash and the discus, and sweeping all three places in the 440. Two new dual meet records were established as Bobby Jackson turned in a fast 9.9 hundred and Paul Douglas breezed through the quarter in 49.1. Next on Princeton ' s schedule was the Penn the lead to romp home the winner. The fol- Relays. Coach Matty Geis returned to boast lowing day the mile relay team could only ob- of his first championship team since the days of tain a fifth; Perina, handicapped by a wrenched Big Bill Bonthron. On Friday Princeton ' s sprint knee, placed fourth in the broad jump while medley relay team of Douglas, Jackson, Selbie, Dave Davis was fifth in the hammer throw, and Burrowes won the Relay Championship of Rain forced the cancellation of the Navy, Burdick clears the bar America. The race was nip and tuck until anchorman Ed Burrowes needled his way into Columbia, Princeton Triangular meet. With time aplenty for preparation Princeton proved well -primed for Coach and manager load starting gun before rime trials Comcll, Outpoint- ing the Ithaca ns 71-64 in the only dual meet of the season held in Palmer Stadium. The visitors were depending on their strength in the field events but en- countered unex- pected opposition. JimCorbett, Hugh Gchman, and Jack Staman swept the pole vault; Dave Da ' is and Sandy Dillon took top honors in the ham- mer; and Captain Douglas clcarin ; the high hur Jlc with plenty to spare Pcrina, hroadjumpcr Ans Pcrina gained a first in his specialty. But it was in the middle and long dis- tances that Princeton brought its big guns into action, hi the 440, Paul Douglas ran a 49 flat with lanky Don Selbie only a stride behind. Ed Burrowes flashed through victorious in the 8S0 and mile to annex individual scoring honors tor the day. El Phillips and Ted Rinehart followed Burro A ' es to the tape to cop all places in the 880 yd. run. Bobby Jackson raced to victory in the 100 as Bud Rehm and Red Kirkland placed first and third in the two mile event. In the last dual meet of the season, Yale turned the Orange and Black back with a 78 CO 57 count. This, the first Yale victory in three years, constituted Yale ' s twenty-eighth victory in a series dating from 1896, as against eight Tiger wins. Ed Burrowes came through again in sensational form to score a double win with a 4:20.2 mile and a sizzling 1 :5S.5 time for the half mile. Owens of Yale equalled Burrowes ' record by winning both the 100 and 220. A new meet record was set by Paul Douglas as he Cornell meet put on record hy m.inaj ers and officials sped through a 48 second quarter. Douglas also took second in the 220 and third in the 100. Other Princeton points were registered by Cap- tain Perina in the broad jump, Da ' e Wolcott in the discus, Jer is Burdick in the high junip, and Bud Rehm in the two mile run. 153 ? V A R S T y TRACK J Ct- « Co • r A A ll fJ :JB 1 W K 1 brw t : T ' Wolcotc getting force behind the discus Princeton placed third in the Hcptagonal Games be- hind Yale and Penn, with 45-5 6 points. Captain Ans Perina ' s mighty leap of 24 ' j, % won the broad jump. Weymouth Kirkland led a not too distinguished group ot two milers to the tape by twenty-five yards. Ed Bur- rowes, called on to do triple duty, was not equal to the task. Under instructions he ran second to Lightbody of Harvard in the SSo, with Paul Douglas a close third. Freeman poised for a high and long one Only three-quarters of an hour later, Burrowes couldn ' t match strides in the mile with Morse of Yale, whom he had beaten the year before, and finished third. Honors for the day went to Princeton ' s mile relay team. Despite earlier strength- sapping races, both Burrowes and Douglas turned in fine quarter-mile legs, and with El Phillips leading off and Don Selbie anchoring w ith a bril- liant 4S.5 lap, a new Hcpta- gonal and Princeton record ot 3 :i7. 2 was established. Also ranking high on the list ot point winners was Dave Da ' is, who hurled the hammer within a bare foot of the 163 ' S mark of first place winner Bill Shallow of Harvard. In the IC4A ' s at Cambridge, it was again Ed Burrowes who captured the spotlight. Run- ning on a slow track, Burrowes caught Light- body ot Harvard at the tape in the time of 1 :52.2, exceptional under the prevailing track and weather conditions. Other Princeton points were garnered by Don Selbie with a fifth in the 440 and by Perina with a third in the broad jump. Unable to jump on Saturday be- cause of conflicting exams, the Princeton cap- tain was defeated by mere inches in the finals. Ot the expert performers on the 1940 track squad only Red Kirkland and Captain Ans Perina have been lost by graduation. All the rest of the team will be on the athletic field again next year. With such superb runners as Bobby Jackson, Paul Douglas, and Ed Bur- rowes still available, the 1941 trackmen will face the season ' s competition with confidence, and, if conclusions can be drawn from the past year ' s record, they should look forward to many oustanding successes next spring. Davis puts the hammer in action Before taking the runway, Corbett lines up pole yft :. VARSITY TRACK 154 155 SPRING SPORTS . 1940 1943 Freshmen Traek T .-ACKING in balance, though sparked by - several individual stars, the 1943 Fresh- man Track team met with indiilerent success, winning one, tying one, and losing two. Jor- dan, Reisner, and Bragdon m the middle and long distances and Mortenson and Connell m the weight events were the main point gainers. The Frosh gained a 63-63 tie in their in- augural meet with Hill, Jordan, Mortenson and Bragdon taking the laurels in the SSo, shot and mile respectively. Lawrenceville bowed in a close meet 65-61 for ' 43 ' s only victory. Jordan with a twin victory in the SSo and mile, Mortenson in the discus, and Reisner in the 220 were the outstanding performers. Again Mor- tenson, Jordan and Reisner in their specialties, along with Connell in the hammer, took firsts, but were unable to stem the tide as Yale swept to a decisive 73-53 victory. Against Penn it was the same story with Connell, Jordan, Reis- ner, Kip and Bragdon doing yeoman work to no avail as the Red and Blue carried home the honors with a 71 ' 2-5432 decision. With bet- ter results in the short distances and in some of the field events the team would ha ' e shown a better-than-average performance. Those awarded three-inch numerals were: R. B. Albaugh, M. L. Boyd, E. W. Bragdon, P. G. Connell, W. B. Eley, E. P. Essertier, D. S. Jordan, R. F. Kip, Jr., J. B. Klein, J. R. Mortenson, George Parker, Jr., L. C. Reisner, John Warren, Jr., H. M. Wharton and A. L. Weil. BACK ROW — Chatham, Parker, Frothingham, Mortenson. Jordan. SECOND ROW — Jeutter, Alhaugh, Grover, Bragdon Boyd, Kip, Carolan, Zucherman, Marlatt, Wharton, Essertier. FRONT ROW — Weil, Warren, Reisner, Bohlcn, Connell, Allan, Eley, Klein, Holland. 1940 SPRING SPORTS 156 Invitation Track Meet pOR the 12,000 Alumni Day spectators ■ - gathered in Palmer Stadium at the seventh annual Princeton invitation meet, the flying feet of Ed Burrowes, only Orange and Black standard bearer in the field of 39 conference champions, provided the biggest thrill. Other thrills aplenty were packed into the afternoon. Meet, American, and world records tumbled in five of the seven events on the card; and in flaw- less fashion lanky Fred Wolcott of Rice Insti- tute skimmed over high and low hurdles to score a double, setting a new American mark of 13.9 in the high, and bettering by one-tenth of a second the world mark of 22.6 set by Jesse Owens in the low. Wolcott clicked by the 200- meter mark in 22.3, well under Owens ' 200- meter world mark of 22.6, to establish his third record in two races. Burrowes ' victory in the 8S0 was a triumph of grit and stamina. Off in last place, pocket- ed, and knocked off stride while makmg the next to the last turn, he was forced to drop back and go around the field to make his bid. Pound- ing down the stretch, he went from sixth to Orr Icidini; in the qu.irtcr first place in the last 100 yards, fought ofl a terrific last spurt by Campbell Kane of hidiana, and won by four feet. The Prince- ton Sophomore 1. C 4-A title holder stepped the distance in 1 149.8 to bet- ter the all-time Princeton record of 1:513 set by himself as a Freshman, ex- cel the national collegiate Yale gees early lead in shuttle race Rice sprints past Lash and Garner in the finish of the two-mile record of 1 150.3 made in 1939 by John Wood- ruff, and equal the meet record set by Ben East- man in the first Princeton invitation meet in 1933. Clocked at the Soo-meter Olympic dis- tance Burrowes ' time was 1 49.2, better than the accepted American and world record ot 1 49. 6 set by Elroy Robinson at Randall ' s Is- land in 1937. In view ot the iact that the race was run in the Olympic style, around turns, not out of the chute, Burrowes ' performance was phenomenal. The 440 brought together a brilliant held, in- cluding Jimmy Herbert of N. Y. C, I. C 4-A champion; Charlie Belcher, national 600-meter indoor champion; Lee Orr of Washington State, Grovcr Klemmer of California, John Quigley of Manhattan, and Warren Breidenbach, Big Figl i[in ; ti) maintain IlmcI, Biirrtivvcs capturL-s niilc h.ill 9:2.4; Wayne RiJctnic nl chc Shore A. C. was third. The time, while not a record, was close to the best ot the outdoor season, and provided a thrilhng duel between Rice and Lash up to the final sprint. The fastest time ever recorded in the 4So-yard shuttle hurdle relay race was set by the Univers- ity of Te.xas foursome (Jaques, Pack, Baggett, and Gatewood) against the Yale quartet (Os- born. Murphy, Day, and Shields), as Boyce Gatewood, Texas anchor man, overcame a five-yard lead held by Shields, Yale ' s captain. Overtaking Shields at the ninth hurdle. Gate- wood raced into a four-yard lead, crossing the finish line in 58. 6 seconds to obliterate the five- year-old record of 59. S seconds held by South- ern Cahtornia. Ten champion from Michigan. Heralded as the top race of the afternoon, it ran true to form, as Lee Orr, powerful Canadian runner from Washington State, went to the fore at the 100- yard mark, staved ofi Grover Klemmer ' s bid, and flashed across the finish line in 46. S tor the first under 47 quarter ever run in the East, slicing three-tenths of a second from the stadium and meet record set by Jimmy Luvalle of U. C. L. A. in 1936. Breidenbach of Mich- igan was third, with Quigley, last year ' s win- ner, in last place. Without Cunningham, Venzke, and other greats of former years the mile lacked its usual glamour and tailed to produce any records. It did, however, provide an upset, as John Munski of Missouri opened a ten yard lead at the last turn and held most ot it against the challenge of Walter Mehl of Wisconsin to win in 4:11.0. Leslie MacMitchell of N. Y. U. was third, with Louis Zamperini ot Southern California, national collegiate champion and favorite, in fourth place. Stepping the last quarter in 5;-. 4 Greg Rice of South Bend outsprinted Don Lash, Indiana State policeman, to take the two mile e ' ent in Fred Wolcoct leads over Hrst lov hurdle Munski, Ridcouc, Mae Mitchell hnish up the niiK 157 s INVITATION T. M. J 1 before the Midshipmen, trailing California and Washington, had heat- en out every parcieipat- ing Eastern crew. From this crack eight six men were still on hand. But Princeton gave Navy a good beating. Getting away at thirty - seven strokes to the mmute Princeton quickh ' as- sumed a half - length lead. This the Tigers maintained and e ' en in- creased, scoring an e en thirty - two through rough water, a beat or so higher than Navy. Coming down the home stretch, Mahlow quick- ened the stroke to thirty- seven and his shell cross- ed the hne a length and a half ahead of Navy. The winning time was 10:47 2 5. Princeton had clearly dominated the race throughout, a good sign tor Pough- keepsie when the two teams would meet again. If the Navy showing was encouraging, the Compton Cup Regatta, held on Carnegie Lake May 4, was equally discouraging. So far as Princeton was concerned, it was definitely an gether successful one from the standpoint of off day. Ot course the mastertul Harxard eight races won. Fred Spuhn, coaching here for his was expected to win the race, but that unher- fourth year, was wanting experienced oars; aided M. I. T. should finish ahead of Princeton Captain Lex Bayard and Fred Koenig were the was something of a slap in the face. Tech only men in the boat who had won varsity got the jump and moved slightly into the lead letters the year before. Various men were while Princeton, off to a good start, was con- tried at stroke. Bill Mahlow being chosen tor tent to keep on e ' en terms with hlar ard. the position ten days betore the first race. After the mile F arvard, though rowing a lower The first test, the race with Navy on April beat than the other crews, pulled smoothly 20, sent Princeton hopes sky high. Navy had into the lead and finished two lengths ahead ot real strength aboard. At Poughkeepsie the year M. I. T. The remarkable slide-control ot the M.ihlow (Scrokc), Pcttcngill (7), Drinker (6), Bayard (Cape, 5), Thomas (Cox), Barrinncr (4), Smith (3), Hooper (2), Koenig (Bow). Varsity Crew ON MARCF4 20 the Varsity oarsmen be- gan warming up for what proved to be a valuable and eventful season if not an alto- VARSITY CREW 158 159 SPRING SPORTS ' 1940 1 50 ' s hie 38 CO Kin ;ston. Engineers enabled :hem to oucdiscanee Prince- ton hy three lengths. The Princeton boat show- ed strength and spurts of speed but it lacked the poise and self-assurance of its opponents. The Childs Cup, rowed on the Schuylkill May 1 1, was a much closer atlair though again Princeton came in last ot three boats. Leading at the halt-way mark, the Tigers yielded their advantage to the Columbia powerhouse as the shells came under the trolley bridge. The race then resolved into a dogfight between Penn and Princeton for second place, which Penn won by a shade. The trouble in this race seemed to be that Princeton rowed a little too high a stroke in slow weather conditions and so cooked itself before the final drive. Except for possibly the Navy race, Princeton turned in the best account of itself at the Carnegie Cup Re- gatta on May iS. Although the Orange and Black shell could not engineer victory against Yale and Cornell it finished under the course record of 10:10 and came closer to beating Yale than any Princeton crew in the last five years. There had been one important change in the lineup : Hank Drinker, , , , who was found to gi -e the crew more length and dri e, had supplanted Mahlow at stroke. Behind him the Prmceton eight fought all the way down the course, holding the lead for a mile and a quarter till it could no longer with- stand the bids ot Yale and Cornell. Two years ago some sixty-nine undergradu- ate oarsmen submitted a petition to the uni- versity council of athletics asking that Princeton be entered in the Poughkeepsie Regatta. Last April a special committee approved participa- tion and former oarsmen and friends of Prince- ton rowing contributed the necessary funds. So, on June 20, Princeton ' s varsity crew lined up at Poughkeepsie with seven of the best com- binations in the country. The crews — Wash- ington, Cornell, Syracuse, Navy, California, Columbia, Wisconsin, Princeton — completed the four-mile course in that order. Washing- ton ' s time was 22 -. i, the second slowest time on record for this event, but good enough con- sidering the inclement weather. Prmceton prL-p.irc shells before Tigers take to the water. Packing for Poughkeepsie. Spuhn demonstrates proper grip from the Coach ' s Luineh. 19 4 $ SPRING SPORTS s 160 rowed a poor race. The wind and rough waters were demoraUzing to a crew unaccustomed to these conditions. However, the time was profit- ably spent. The oarsmen enjoyed the experi- ence thoroughly and being pitted against big league crews that way on big water certainly matured them in their rowing. Those receiving letters were Hank Drinker, Lex Bayard, Jim Hooper, Glen Smith, Charles Barringer, Lloyd Felton, Carl Koenig, Evan Thomas, Irv Pettingill, Bill Mahlow, Sandy Laughlin, Herb West, and Hugh Petersen. Varsity 150 Pound Crew THE rapid de ' elopment of the Varsity 1 50- pound crew under the guidance of Dutch Schock enabled it to take third place in the American Rowing Association Regatta, and so in a sense cancelled its earlier losses to Yale and Penn. Small in size, it had to rely on short power and smoothness. It was a young crew and inexperienced. There was constant shuffl- ing of the line-up during the preliminary weeks of practice and on the eve of the Penn race five Sophomores held down seats in the ' arsity boat. Penn steadily pulled away from the Tigers and won by crossing the finish line four lengths in the lead. In the next engagement the short stroke of the ' fifties proved disastrous against the head wind, and the longer oarsmen from M. 1. T. won by a length and three-quar- ters. However, the Princeton time, 7:53 1 5, was a distinct improvement over the Penn race, and it appeared that the lightweights were be- binning to find themselves. Next the Tigers lost the Goldthwaite Cup to a high-class outfit from Harvard, with Yale taking second place, but the time, 7:16, was the best yet for Princeton. Going into the Amer- ican Rowing Association Regatta, presumably without a chance in the world, the Princeton shell Bashed its finest form of the year and placed third, losing to Harvard and M. 1. T. but overcoming Yale, Penn, Columbia, and Cornell. Those who saw action in the varsity boat were: Jack Van Overen, Burtis Horner, Pete Dean, Fred Schaettler, Al De Friez, John Moses, Bob Carton, Arthur Mittnacht, John Moss, John Brewer, Phil Stearns, Eugene Mason. Moss (Cox), Mittnacht (Stroke), Mason (7), Wil- liams (6), DeFriez (5), Stearns (Capt., 4), Dean (3), Horner (2), Brewer l,Bow). Tweedy (Bow), HilHard (3), Blake (2), Robbins (5), AUyn (4), Gardiner (6j, Wilsey (7), Leas (Stroke), Dodge, (Cox). 1943 Freshman Crew TF wins alone arc considered, then the sea- ■ ■ son ot the 1943 Freshman crew cannot be called a success; hue if improvement is used as a gauge of success, then there is a different story. Starting slow the yearling heavies improved continually, chmaxing their trainmg at Pough- keepsie. Many changes in the boating in an attempt to find a winning combination also had its detrimental eftect as no one crew was ever able to reach the peak ot coordination. Opening against M. 1. T the Freshman boat was defeated as Princeton trailed the Engineers by one length at the finish ot the mile and one- sixteenth course, hi the Childs Cup Regatta the Bengal cubs crossed the finish line behind Columbia, barely nosing out Penn in a photo- graphic finish. Cornell and Yale Freshmen both took Princeton in the next race for the Tigers had to satisfy themselves with a third as they trailed the leader by eleven seconds at the end. Cornell held the lead throughout the race, but the Yale and Princeton eights hiught a bitter struggle for second place, v ith Yale finally pull- ing ahead to win by the exasperating distance of two teet. Concluding their season at Poughkeepsie, Pruiceton rowed brilliantly against stiff com- petition trailmg Cornell ' s shell, but beating those ot Syracuse and Columbia. It was gener- ally conceded that the Princeton eight, if it had rowed higher than a twenty-eight stroke for the first mile while the rest of the boats were row- ing thirty-two and thirty-six, would have won the race, for when they raised the stroke to thirty-six, they passed Syracuse and Columbia, and were rapidly gaining on Cornell. The times of this race were Cornell 10:55 1 5, Princeton 11:02 3 5, Syracuse 11:07 3 5, and Columbia 11:29 3 5. Coaches Spuhn and Schock agree that this was a fine cub crew, and the training and experience gained on the Find son make prospects tor next year ' s varsity ap- pear quite promising. Those winning their numerals were: H. G. Allyn, Jr., J. H. Blake, III, E. C. Brewer, C. E. Dodge, Jr., J. L. Gardi- ner, Jr., Thompson Leas, R. B. Robbins, J. B. Tweedv, and J. A. Wilsey. 161 ♦ FRESHMEN CREW if ' m. WWTT Iflf ' . ) LEFT TO RIGHT— Bcaslcv (CoAch), WcnJcU, MacCrackcn, Moore, Bender, Pcttit, Lauek (Capt), Kreer, Proctor, McCand- lish, Terry, Kitto (Mgr.), Van Rensselaer. Varsity Tennis UNDER the guidance of Coach Mercer Beasley and Captain Pete Lauck, Prince- ton won its first tennis match of the 1 940 cam- paign from Rutgers, 9-0, taking iS straight sets. This indeed was an auspicious opening for the squad which included five letter winners from last year ' s outstanding team. Captain Lauck playing at number one, outstroked Charlie Pine in the most interesting ot the singles matches, 6-2, 6-2. Lauck ' s most effective weapon was his backhand. Jack Wendell, Phil Moore, Dan Kreer, Cal MacCracken, and Boh Terry, in that order breezed through their matches with little difficulty. The doubles also included Bob Proctor and Harry Van Rensselaer, who won their matches easily. In the second encounter Princeton maintained its undefeated record by stopping Lehigh S 1. The same team as in the first match represented Old Nassau with the exception that Van Rens- selaer was moved up to a singles post. Jack Wendell had to lace the Engineers ' number one ace, Kantrowitz, and was finally beaten for Princeton ' s only defeat. The Tigers then de- feated the Army Team, 7 to 2, dropping only the top two singles matches. Columbia was next to know the Tigers ' fury as the Light Blue went down in a 9-0 defeat. Phil Moore, playing at number one position handily subdued Louis Pessingcr, 6-2, 64, Cross court shot taken hy Moore helore Penn match. while Captain Pete Lauck, handling the number two slot, had little difficulty in defeating John Ehrlich. Harry Van Rensselaer was the only Tiger netman forced to go three sets. The doubles continued likewise, with Princeton easily winning all encounters. Princeton had had easy going thus far and the first real test was in the Harvard meet. But even against the Cantabs Princeton lost only three matches. Two of these were in the top two singles brackets and so it was again that balance proved Princeton ' s margin of vic- tory. Phil Moore was stroking and chopping beautifully at number one but he lacked the poise and stamina of Harvard ' s Captain Dave Burt. Princeton ' s captain playing at number two also met defeat. Jack Wendell, however, won at number three, and Cal MacCrackcn ' s large assortment of strokes was under wonderful control as he became the ' ictor in the number four position. Dan Kreer was constantly on the offensive as he beat Jack Stewart, Crimson ' s number five man, while Walt Pettit toyed with his opponent, winning 6-1, 6-2. It was the same story in the doubles, as Princeton lost the top match but vvtin all the rest. May 5th was a black day for the netmen as North Carolina for the second time in as many years ruined Princeton ' s undefeated record. Though in the early stages it appeared as if the Tigers might gain victory, the Tarheels took all the doubles matches to win by a 7 to 2 score. VARSITY TENNIS 162 163 SPRING SPORTS 19 4 Jack Wendell and Bob Proctor accounted for Princeton ' s lone tallies. Proctor came from be- hind in his match, his stamina and coolness res- cuing him. Four days later the Tiger netmen encountered Yale and again entered the winning column, S ' 2 to 6 ' 2 . Next Penn beat Princeton 5 4 tor the best showing the Quakers had made for four ears. Under the leadership of their captain, Izzy Bellis, Penn took a 4 2 lead in the singles matches and then clinched victory when the Quaker captain teamed with Bob Boyer to take the third doubles match. Dan Kreer, captain-elect, and Bob Proctor, gave Princeton its only two wins in the singles. The next engagement, that against C ornell, saw the Princeton racquetmen take an S 1 de- cision, hidividual star of the afternoon was Kreer, playing at number two against Henry Randall, former Junior star and ordinarily num- ber one man tor the Big Red. Little daunted by his opponent ' s reputation, Kreer won in three sets, having lost the first one. In the last dual meet of the year, Seniors Lauck, Wendell, and MacCrackcn made their final appearances on the Church Courts. Ending as auspiciously as they began, the Tiger netmen whitewashed Dartmouth, 9-0. This final victory gave Coach Beasley ' s men a total ot eight wins and two losses for the year, with a five-and-one record in the newly formed Manager, Van Rcnssalacr, Captain and Coach vvacch the Carolina match. Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Association play which ga ' e them a second place behind Penn ' s outstanding team. 1943 Freshman Tennis pOR the third consecutive year the Princeton - - Freshman tennis team went undefeated. Against eight opponents the Frosh won 53 matches and lost only 10. The season got un- der way with a Princeton win over Lawrence- ville, the Tigers taking S matches to the school- boys ' 1. The Yale racquetmen were the next victims as the Elis lost to the Bengal yearlings, S-i. A week later Dartmouth, proving the stitfest competition of the year, was beaten handily, but the green cubs did manage to take three ot the nine matches. In the remaining encounters Princeton de- feated the Rutger ' s Freshmen 9-0 and followed this with an S-i victory over Hun. Columbia, Penn, and Cornell Freshmen all fell before the Tiger ' s attack in the last three matches. Co- lumbia went down 9-1, Penn, S-i, and Cor- nell, 7-2. The team had no outstanding players. Its main strength lay in its balance. Coach Mercer Beasley does not expect any varsity scars from the Freshmen, but he feels that the all-around strength of the 1943 squad will add much to next year ' s varsity prospects. Captain ot this outstanduig tennis team was H. G. Cauda. Other numeral winners were: S. D. Bell, Jr., C. E. Brown, III, W. B. Cham- berlin, G. C. Collins, H. D. Edwards, and D. H. Ridder. LEFT TO RIGHT— Bell, Edwards, Ridder, Bender (Freshman Tennis Adviser), E. T. Brown, Jr (Jr. Mgr.), C. E. Brown. 111. Canda, Collins. NOT IN PICTURE— Chamhcrlin. flf ..Jl 1940 SPRING SPORTS ♦ 164 Varsity Lacrosse Q O ' S CO he a great year tor Prince- - ' con Lacrosse fortunes — a cham- pionship year. And well it might have been had Coach Logan been able to throw the antici- pated strength of his squad against the eight college teams on the Princeton schedule. First blow was the loss of Eddie Green, midfield ace, A veteran defense was being relied on to hold the opposing score Capt.iin Turner picks up .i loose one. •a down for Prince- ton ' s less powerful attack. However, Worth and then Stewart were injured and so lost to the defense roster. There were other untimely injuries, notably the collapse of Naylor on the eve ot the Hopkins game. Competent reserves enabled the team to go as tar as it did — eight wins in eleven starts — for Princeton stopped good teams, teams like Rutgers and Army, with four or five second-stringers in the starting line-up. Buckie Turner, captam and goalie, was be- yond all question oi doubt the star of the de- tense and the mainstay of the team as he was consistently good whatever the opposition. Captain-ele ct Larry Naylor was the standout ot a universally talented mid-field department while Joe King shone in the close attack. Having conquered the alumni with small effort in the opening game, the Princeton ten journeyed to lacrosse-conscious Baltimore during the Spring holidays to test two of the finest teams in the councry. Here an 8-5 defeac at the hands ot the Mount Washington power- house was in large measure eclipsed by a bril- liant 6-3 victory over the Baltimore A. C; for this was the first time Princeton had ever beaten either of these clubs. Princeton began its collegiate campaign on a bright note by downing Navy 9-4. The Mid- shipmen, having beaten Princeton three years BACK ROW Logan (Coach), Cleaver (Asst. Mgr.), Green, Piccairn, Scrancon, Thomas, Wheeler, Crolius, O ' Brien, Mayer, Callery, Livic, Holland, Livesey, Gehman, Waller, Mueller, Robinson, Scuckey, Mackenzie, Coyle, Peckham (Mgr.). FRONT ROW — Weisheic, King, Patterson, Black, Stewart, Worth, Findlcy, Turner (Capt.), Lynn, Bactjcr, Ketcham, Koppelman, Naylor, Arnzcn, Munkenbeck. r r f- f % I hand running, were CDnhJenr ol another win but they found the going a hi: coo cough as Naylor paced che hard-striking Tigers on a muddy field. Those who had presaged a chain pionship year were reassured as Princeton rolled over Penn and Cornell. Then came the Mary- land disaster. Playing tightly and flawlessly, the Terps were ahead hy only one point at the half but crashed through the Tiger defense three times in the last two periods to win 9-5. P4 • t - A ■V M r m Tigers score on Pcnn ui third iramc. Words of warning by Coach Logan ac chc halt. The following week Princeton looked ragged against Yale but won decisively, and that ' s what counts. Joe King figured heavily in this 9-4 victory, puncturing the Eli goal no less than five times on a succession of quick breaks and dip-dodges. All title aspirations were dashed shortly alter when Johns Hopkins romped to a to -6 win over Princeton before the biggest lacrosse crowd ot the year. Hop- kins was just too good that day and only the fine work of the Senior defense averted a rout. Princeton finished strong against Army and Rutgers, stopping the former 9-6 in a rough contest and trouncing the latter 7-1. As a grand finale, Turner, Stewart, Naylor, and King, were in ited to join the All-Northern squad and turned in excellent accounts of them- selves as the North beat the South under the arc-lights of Baltimore ' s municipal stadium. 1943 Freshman Lacrosse OVERWHELMING all its opponents by large margins, the 1943 Freshman La- crosse team scored a total ot 54 points to 13 tor all the opposition. Even a fairly difficult season did not require all the power the smooth- ly-working Bengal stick-swingers could muster. First to be defeated by the Tiger powerhouse was the Boys Latin School of Baltimore to the tune of 5 1, which was followed by 8-1 and 7-2 drubbings of Poly Prep and Oilman respec- tively. At New Haven, Allen and Marshall led a 9-2 victory over the Yale Frosh to every- body ' s satisfaction. Philadelphia witnessed the high scoring of the year as the Tiger forced 16 points through the Quaker goal with only two tallies for Penn. The toughest resistance of the year was met at West Point as the Plebes fought valiantly and vainly to stave otl defeat hut were overcome 9-5. High scorer for the season was Julian Mar- shall with 14 points to his credit, while Hul- burd, Murray, Allen, and Campbell also were in the money. TEAM: G. M. Allen, M.T. Campbell, John- son Clark, W. T. Hedbcrg, G. A. Hochschwen- der, R. P. Hulburd, Williams Iglehcart, N. deB. Katzenbach, James Lee, J. H. Marshall, C. M. Miller, J. R. Munda, Edward Murray, B. S. Ridgely, A. F. Shaw, 111, G. L. Small, E. A. Supplee. 165 ♦ FRESHMAN LACROSSE ___ _ tour to go; hut victories by § H| Vimj Hs H I Zimrrierman, Munger, and Don Robertson in their two- somes clinched a Tiger ' ic- tory. Gaining momentum, the Princeton players blotted out Lafayette, 9-0 vith both Zimmerman and Robertson turning in scores one o ' cr par. Jack Selby won his match by the wide margin ot eight and seven. Page, Munger, and Havens also winning. In their annual extra-league match with Yale, the Bengal golfers squeezed through a 5 4 victory. Page defeating the Eli star Ed Meister tour and two for the deciding pomt. Back agam in league competition, Princeton con- tinued its winning streak by downing the Penn golfers S-i . For the tirst time in five years, Georgetown defeated the Tiger team, and to the tune of 7-2. Captain Page and Arnold Zimmerman, playing number one and number three, defeated Joe McBride and Frank Van fierpe by the nar- CONTINUING the Prmceton tradition of row margin of one hole apiece, while the rest fine golf teams, the Varsity golfers lost of he team went down to deteat before the only one match out of nine in a particularly evenly balanced power ot the Georgetown gruelling season. Denied its third consecutive players. Eastern Intercollegiate championship by losing The Tigers rebounded the next week to take to Georgetown, the team went on to get re- a hard-fought 5-4 decision from the Uni ' ersity venge by tying with Louisiana State University of Virginia golfers, winning a deciding point for the National Intercollegiate Championship, by only one up. Peter Page scored a one over Boasting such outstanding golfers as Captain par as did Tom Leonard of Virginia, while Pete Page, Jack Selby, Hal Munger, and Arnold Zimmerman and Selby took three and four Zimmerman, and bolstered by fine work from positions with 74 ' s. Cornell was the next Ben- the rest ot the team, a successful season was gal victory to the tune of j ' A-xl . and the assured. Tigers moved into second place with the Big Princeton took the opening match from Red in the Middle Atlantic division of the Swarthmore6 3. Harry Haverstick of Swarth- EIGA. Next morning, the Princeton team de- mote was the medalist of the afternoon, and feated Penn State S-i, and in the afternoon at the same time defeated Page fi e up and blanked Pitt 9-0. BACK ROW— Zimmerman, Van dcr Voorc. SECOND ROW— Robinson, Munscr, FoRg. FRONT ROW— Page (Cape), Selby, Bourne (Coach). NOT IN PICTURE— Stearns (Mgr.), Robertson, Rockwood. Varsity Golf VARSITY GOLF 166 167 SPRING SPORTS 19 4 The final rankings cil the Fastcni InccrLnllc giatc Golf Association placed Prmcccon second to Georgetown in their division as the Wash- ingconians went on to wm the title hy defeat- ing Yale 5 4. In the National Intercollegiates, the Princeton golt team tied for first place with Louisiana State University, both teams having a total of 601 strokes. The team representing Princeton con- sisted of Page, Zimmerman, Selh} ' , Munger, Jennings, and Van der Voort. Indi- x ' idualK ' , the team members were not so successtul, since the top ranking Tiger goit- er, Zimmerman, only reach- ed the third round ot the Upper Hah division. With Fogg, Jennings, Munger, Page, Selby, and Zimmerman returning lor next year ' s lineup, Prince- ton should again hax ' c one of the great golt teams in the country. limmcrm.m putts on the i Sth. 2-iron shot by Pane 1943 Freshman Golf LOSING only one match, and that to one of - the finest prep school teams in the East, the 1943 Freshman golt team concluded a suc- cessful season. The most outstanding feature of the team was its balance and it was this that often proved the margin of victory for the yearlings. Losing to the Peddie School golfers 90 in the opening match was no indication of things to come. The prep schciol boys had an excep- tionally fine team and the weeks of extra prac- tice and experience gained in their previous matches proved too much for the Tigers. How- ever, in the next encounter the cubs turned the tables and easily defeated Hun 60. Again this tmc performance was repeated when Blair succumbed to the smooth stroking Frosh 6 to o. By this time the Princeton team had hit its stride and it rode over all opposition. Next to be defeated by the Bengals was Lawrenceville. In this match Princeton completely reversed the previous year ' s score winning 5I2-3 2. A week later Yale was defeated S to 1 and the final match of the season saw Lawrenceville again go down in detcat by the same score, 5K-3K. The members of this excellent team were: R. W. Bissell, R. W. Boynton, W. L. Lewis, V. H. Sayen, IV, and H. S. M. Uhl. Fos s; digs his w,iy out LhFT rO RIGHT— Romth, Combs, Rose, Miller, Cirncy Varsity Polo DEGINNING its season with a practice - - game against the alumni, the Princeton hidoor Polo team could do no better than to hold the grads to an ii-ii tie. The first offi- cial match, against the Essex Troop trio, re- sulted in a 21-9 victory for Princeton as Bud Rose sparked the Nassau attack. Defeat came close on the heels of this success, however, for Squadron A, Army, and Yale took turns at trimming the Tiger. The much publicized Pennsylvania Military College next engaged the Princetonians. The hard tought match had to be settled in an overtime period in which Tiger Romph scored to make Princeton vic- torious, 14-13. Tending toward the dramatic, Romph again waited for an overtime period to score Princeton ' s winning goal against Army, In the final chukkers Princeton ' s sup erior mount- ing and harder riding gave them the 13-12 win. After Eli ' s persistent bulldog had defeated them for the second time, the Nassau mallet- men rose to defeat Cornell and Blue Hill Farms. At the hidoor IntercoUegiates, revenge was sweet. Princeton elimintd Norwich and Yale and finally defeated the P. M, C, riders, 14-7, in the finals for the indoor championship. The outdoor season began encouragingh ' with an 8 7 victory over P. M. C. Tiger Romph, true to form, did not score the winning tally until the o ' ertime period. Instead of following up their victory, however, the Bengals took beatings successi ' ely from Yale and Army, The Out- dotir IntercoUegiates started well as Arizona and the Army were eliminated, but, deprived of the indoor title, the Elis were determined tci win. Their coordinated team pla ' was too much e ' en for Covering a pass in the first ch ukkcr. Princeton ' s speedy outfit. Yale won 15-5 in the finals. Rose, Miller, Romph, Carney and Captain Combs were the back bone of the Princeton team, but Sophomore Bill Price deserves men- tion for his valuable assistance. 1943 Freshman Polo A ITH only one tie to mar an otherwise perfect season, the Freshman Polo team turned in some nice victories over strong oppo- nents. All the games for the year were plaved indoors, no outdoor games having been sched- uled. Starting off against Lawrenceville, the Frosh galloped to a 23 7 win, sparked by Pete Hay- VARSITY POLO 5 168 169  SPRING SPORTS 19 4 den and Bob Osmun with seven and ten points respecti ' cly. The Essex Troop was next o ' er- come 15-6, with Hayden and Osmun again leading the scoring. After taking the Yale Freshmen 12-S, and sphtcing 14 14 with the Princeton Jayvees, the malletmen again faced Lawrenceville. ' Colonel ' Jim Henderson prox ' cd himself a fine polo player by scoring five points for Princeton in the 13 1 1 ' ictory, and Carney and Osmun backed him up with tour points apiece. TEAM: J. O. Carney, A. P. Hayden, J. G. Henderson, R. R. Osmun, R. C. Sarfaty. Rugby Club T JAVING lost its two opening games, the -■- - • Princeton Rugby Team belatedly got un- der way and swept all before it for the remain- der of the season. Picking Long Island University as its first opponent proved a costly mistake, for the vete- ran invaders in the first half showed the value of experience and unity. Driving in a goal and converting gave the L. I. U. fifteen an early lead of 5-0, an advantage which proved insur- mountable. Sweeping down the field in the second half the Tiger squad time and again drove deep into enemy territory only to be re- pulsed by free kicks and determined resistance of the opposing ruggers. Finally Bob Ferguson, star fullback from the Seminary, sent a 30 yard free kick sailing between the posts. Unfortunately the Long Island team lost no time in retali- BACK ROW— Br(ghc, Fernan- dez, Ferguson, Bokuai, Weller, Bowen, Richardson (Capr.), Pell, Pallcy,Seyfferc,Hallowcll, Hade- wood, J. Boyd, Gucniann. KNEELING — Frochingham, Gaylord, J. H. Boyd. Shcc, Forsch, Flaiiimer. Bryan, Ewing, Winston, Broderick. NOT IN PICTURE — Merrick, Camp- bell. Brown, Newhold. Pyne, Bcal, Tilghman, Machieu, Coyle, Farrar. Stuccsman, Robinson. ating and the game came to an end with the score still top-heavy in la ' or of the out- siders, 8 3. The second game proved a repetition of the first, with the Harvard ruggers showing unusual tackling ability which bogged down the Tiger otlensi ' e and brought about a rather ignomi- nious 21 6 defeat. The New York Rugby Club was the next adversary and this match marked the turning point of Tiger fortunes. In spite of a powerful scrum the home ruggers stopped them in their tracks and took the honors, iS-8. Hopes for the Big Three championship de- pended on the outcome of the Yale engagement, a tussle in which Charley Toll, Nassau football captain of 1937, formed the backbone of the Blue ' s scrum. Bad weather failed to stop the home team this time and they beat the Yale fifteen into submission, 6-3. After a successful stab at the Queen ' s Rugby Club, the Princeton men went on to attack St. Andrews. This, the final game, proved a fitting wind-up to a fine season, as the Nassau squad, led by Dick Bokum, crashed repeatedly over the goal to blank St. Andrews, 9-0. The squads outstanding players were Bob Ferguson, ace kicker and runner, Bob Ewing, two-foot expert, and Captain Richardson, general master of the game 1940 • SPRING SPORTS 170 Yacht Club pVURlNG chc rase fall, the Princeton Yacht -•— Club kept intact its standing at the head ot the league and its three year undefeated record on home waters. The schedule was a strenuous one as the Princeton sailors met Dartmouth, Navy, Yale, Lehigh, Lafayette, and Rutgers and defeated each in turn. Highlight of the fall campaign was the triumph of Bengal skippers Cox and Pardee over more than twenty other colleges in the Boston Dinghy Club Challenge Cup Regatta. After this sensational ' ictory, the club was awarded the new Schell trophy, emblematic of fall supremacy in the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. In the large intersectional regattas held at Brown and M. I. T., Princeton crews finished second to Harvard and M. I. T., erst- while leacier of league competition. Besides the fall intercollegiate racing activi- ties, the club carried on an intensive program of intramural racing. More than forty under- graduates entered the elimination series. Sopho- more Trev Pardee kept the university title he won last spring by his consistent performance in the eight race finals. OFFICERS— F. G. Cox, Jr., ' 41, Commo- dore; H. M. Scott, Jr., ' 41, Vice-Commodore; J. L. Bender, ' 42, Rear-Commodore; H. B. Wilmer, Jr., ' 43, Secretary; R. W. KixMiller, ' 42, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — J. .M Wuerth, ' 42, S. T. Pardee, ' 43, E. A. Holden, Sailing on Lake Carnegie ' 41, C. S. Lovelace, ' 44, W. D. Ayres, ' 44, G. C. Palmer, ' 44. Cricket Club TN ITS second year under university sanction, ■ • cricket took on more of an intercollegiate at mosphere as the Princeton squad played both Ursinus and Ha ' erford. Coach Swinnerton had been counting heavily on the services of Ted Richardson and Bob Ewing, who, as it turned out, could play in but one of the three matches. However, the inexperienced mater- ial that was available showed an improvement that was quite gratifying. Ursinus defeated Princeton 22 T,g in the first match of the season. This was relatively close YACHT CLUB: BACK ROW— UnJcrhill, Batchelder. Henley, Barton, Claytor, Dennison, Lovelace, Turtle, SchatT, Walen, Beckhart, Cameron, Cleveland. THIRD ROW —Harvey, Miller, MacQuiddy, Hyde, Batchclor, Graham, Rowe, Archhold, Trubcc, Avrcs, Gardner, Ortcl. SECOND ROW — Dayton, Robie, Pardee, Scoct, Cox (Commodore), KixMiller, Bender, Wilmer. FRONT ROW— Meredith, Hildreth, Murchison, Djnn, ConwcU, Palmer, Wallower, Ticrnan. NOT IN PIC- TURE — Bates, Burwell, Car- ter, S. G. Dayton, R. C. Ed- wards, S. A. Edward,s, Franklin, Grisuold, Hack, Heffron, Hob- ler. Hood, Holden. Horner, A. R. Jones, Lent, Marchant, Nadcl- ma , Pogue, Rogers, Royee, Stockly, Veit, Voorhees, Wer- tcnbakcr, Wuerth as both sides fielded inexperienced men. Prince- ton ' s team was so green that the men were a little shy ot the hall and hence the fielding was poor. The next match with Haverford was dis- appointing as the Tigers went down to defeat, 50 23. Although the fielding was distinctly better on this occasion, Princeton could not keep pace with the more finished Havertord team. High scorer for the losers was J. D. Link with ten runs. The highlight ot the season was, ot course, the ' ictory over Newark, one ot the strongest Coach Svvinncrcon pitches. teams m the New Jersey Cricket League. But- tressed by the presence of Ewing and Richard- son, Princeton triumphed, 109-101. The field- ing was excellent on both sides. Val Worth- ington carried his bat for the grand total of seventy-five runs, by far the highest individual score of the year. Veterans Richardson and Ewing were, of course, the mainstaysof the team, but Worthing- ton and O ' Brian showed considerable strength at bat while newcomers John Davis and John Link nnproxed notably during the season. Others who saw action were: D. A. Car- michael, S. A. Edwards, J. C. Hill, S. E. Lortz, J. L. Mohler, F. H. Remington, V. F. Rich, C. R. Rodgers, G. F. Schmucki, R. E. Twicchell. Skcct Club 7 FTER several unolhcial matches with vari- ■ ■ - ous outside clubs, the Princeton Skeet Club culminated the second year of its exist- ence by winning the Intercollegiate Champion- ship at Lordship, Connecticut. Led by Philip Conway, ' 40, who smashed 49 out of 50 clay pigeons, the club ran up a 240 out of 250 score to triumph over Yale, Dartmouth, and Army. A match with Army is the highlight of this fall ' s schedule, but most ot the activities are due to take place in the spring. Under the guidance of President G. G. Bonnyman and Manager W. B. Ranken the club has lowered its dues to two dollars for the coming year. It hopes to increase membership, particularly among Underclassmen. Members 1941 : CD. Baldwin, Hugh Bell, J. G. Bonsall, G. G. Bonnyman, W. J. Carney, Bonnyman, Nichols, Conway, Scipp, Early, IncercoUegiate Championship Team. M. Havnes, A. E. Ely, Theodore Fuller, A E. F. MacNichol, Jr. Members 1942: E. E. Husted, Jr., B. M. Macfarlane, C. A. Peabody, W. B. Ranken (Manager); J. H. Stutesman, Jr., D. W. Vree- land. Members 1943 : D. R. Nichols. Members 1944 : J. O. Dozier, Mark Hall. 171 CRICKET CLUB SKEET CLUB p T ww m llw nK V f Wi HH: V..J V ii l K i i 4. STANDING— Pach, Brush, Barclett. McCoy, Mcrrifield, Gibson, Kak, Sutphcn. SEATED— Mr Rccd, Mr. Logan, McCand- lish, Poets, Mercer, Stockton, Dr. York. NOT IN PICTURE— Clcvenser. Intramural Athletic Association son, III, Ji . R. R. Bumsted, Jr., Key aiid Seal . W. F. Bass, II, Quadrangle . J. R. Alexander, Terrace . E. J. Powers, Tiger . W. T. Stockton, Toner. OFFICERS — A. L. Mercer, ' 41, President . J. Potts, ' 41, Vice-President . J. B. Clevenger, ' 41, Secretary . F. S. McCandlish, ' 41, Treasurer. MEMBERS— 1941: W. T. Stockton, Jr. . 1942: D. F. Bartlett, C. B. Brush, T. F. Gib- son, H. L. Kalt, W. L. McCoy, D. B. Mem- field, S, W. Pach, F. D. Sutphen. CLUB MANAGERS — Richard Duncan, Campus . F. M. Killian, Cannon . D. P. Barrett, Cap and Qoivn . J. P. Cleaver, Char- ter . W. D. Wilson, Cloister . J. T. Dor- rance, Colcmial . Wickliile Jones, Cottage . R, W. Henderson, Court . R. M. Hutchinson, Dial . J. A. McManus, George Knauer, Jr., Elm . N. L. Hewitt, Qateivay . R. W. John- Intraniural Athletics 1940 ' I ' HE most significant thing for intramural - - sports is the daily picture of sex ' cral hun- dred undergraduates participating informally in a variety of organized sports on the field and in the gymnasium during their leisure time lor the pure joy of skilled competitive activity. Truly this is a much more wholesome picture than that of 30,000 spectators sitting on hard concrete watching 22 young athletes go through their paces on a balmy afternoon. This is the way Dr. York, chief of the Department of Health and Physical Education, explains mtra- mural sports and the Intramural Athletic Asso- ciation at Princeton. 1940 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 172 173 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 1940 The program, directed largely hv scudenc in- terest and initiati ' e, safeguards health and en- hances social contacts of undergraduates m addition to providing entertainment. Behind the student members ot the Associa- tion stand the unpraised but hard-working members of the Department oi Health and Physical Education. Bill Logan, Jmimy Reed, and Joe Brown all give aluable time and aid. The highlights ot the program in operation during the past year bear mentioning. Top honors in the A division ot the hiter-Club Basketball League were hotly contested. The semi-finals found a high-scoring Ivy quintet toppling Quad, 4-2, as big Thatch Longstreth scored on two free throws in an overtime per- iod, hi the finals the Vine entwined Tiger to the tune of 2S-17. Undergraduate ten-pin kings battered the lumber daily at the Princeton Recreation Cen- ter. The season ended as Quad defeated Tiger in the play-offs 2-1, while individual scoring honors for the season went to Elm ' s Homer Key prepares attack on Quad in intcrclub couch playoff. Haggard with 244 points and Tiger ' s Charlie Anderson close behind with 232. On the ice it was Cottage Club; in the pool Quad reigned supreme. On the mat, in the ring, in the squash court, on horseback, over ping-pong, pool, and billiard tables Princeton undergraduates fought it out in inter-club, inter- dorm, and intcr-class competition. In the springtime a restless feeling in the blood spells Outdoors and the undergraduate fancy lightly turned to sottball, track, sailing, tennis, golf, and skeet shooting. Lightly is the proper word to describe Satch Ross ' floun- dering performance in the 300-yd. dash in the Inter-club I. A. A. Track Meet, clad in grey flannels and a Palm Beach coat; but lightly hardly applies to the gruelling 20-inning Tiger victory over Key and Seal in the inter-club soft- ball finals. New Sophomore interclub com- petition during the spring replaced the old inter- dorm rivalries. Football fever and fall are synonymous; touch football held the dominant role in intra- mural athletics. Dial Lodge ' s A team swept through their scheduled games in undefeated form and on the basis ot a new ruling won the Scoreboard oi intra- mural competicions. league on point totals before the play-offs began. The finals scared Dial ' s record as Tiger scored an unexpected victory thus deprixing Dial of the I. A. A. medals. The B league found Key and Seal victorious over Tiger in the play-ofts. It is through such a ' aried sports program that the Health Department hopes to bring every student into athletics of some kind. p! M 1940 ♦ INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 174 Intramural Athletic Contests WINTER, 1940 Inter-club hockey won by Cottage Club. Freshmjn class hockey won by Mustangs. Sophomore class hockey won by Crescents. Sophomore dormitory basketball won by Blair Hall. Freshman class basketball won by team captained by J. G. Parks. Jr. Inter-club basketball A League won by Ivy Club. Inter-club basketball B League won by Dial Lodge. Inter-club ping pong won by Elm Club. Inter-club bou ' ling won by C uadrangle Club. Intcr-club pool-billiard tournament won by Tower Club. Inter-club squash won by Colonial Club. INTERCLASS WRESTLING 121 lb.— R. P. Clarke, ' 41. 128 lb. — R. A. Applegate, Jr., ' 43. 135 lb. — W. E. Taylor, ' 43. 145 lb. — D. C. Haight, ' 40. 155 lb. — E. A. Supplee, ' 43. 165 lb. — R. L. Bowen. Jr., ' 41. 175 lb.— J. H. Blake, 111, ' 43. NOVICE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT 125 lb. — R. A. Schless, ' 42. 155 lb. — Charles Scribncr, Jr., ' 43. 165 lb.— F. A. Wolff, ' 42. 175 lb. — O. G. Anderson, ' 43. Heavyweight — D. B. Allen, ' 43. INTERCLUB WRESTLING Won by Tower Club, INTERCLASS GYMNASTICS Side Horse — J. O. Bigelow, ' 42. Rope Climb — P. T. Condit, ' 40. High Bar— D. D. Schouler, ' 41. Rings — J. O. Bigelow, ' 42. Tumbling — D. D. Schouler, ' 41. AH Around — J. O. Bigelow, ' 42. UNIVERSITY BOXING TOURNAMENT 125 lb. — H. W. Agricola, Jr., ' 41. 135 lb. — C. F. Braun, ' 41. 145 lb. — P. H. Confer, ' 41. 155 lb. — J. G. K. Harvey, ' 42. 165 lb. — E. J. KilcuUen, ' 40. 175 lb. — S. J. Lanahan, ' 41. Heavyweight — Peter Scyffert, ' 40. Unlimited — G. T. Kinniry, ' 43. NOVICE BOXING TOURNAMENT 125 lb.— M. W. Williams, ' 42. 135 lb. — C. S. Benson, ' 43. 145 lb. — Lester Mount, Jr., ' 43. 1515 lb. — R. S. Jenkins, ' 43. 165 lb.— W. H. Fricsell, III, ' 40. 175 lb. — J. H. Stutesman, Jr., ' 42. Heavyweight — C. E. Cook, ' 43. SUB-NOVICE BOXING TOURNAMENT 165 lb. — J. R. Higgins, Jr., ' 43 BOXING VanUrk Medal— J. G. K. Harvey, ' 42. Joseph Brown Trophy — Lester Mount, Jr., ' 43 UNIVERSITY FENCING CHAMPIONSHIPS Foil — J. V. Zaugg, ' 40. Epee — J. V. Zaugg, ' 40. Sabre — J. V. Zaugg, ' 40. All-Around— J. V. Zaugg, ' 40 INTER-CLUB SWIMMING Won by Quadrangle Club. CLASS SQUASH TOURNAMENTS 1943 tournament won by H. G. Wellington, Jr. 1942 tournament won by Clifford Leonard. 1941 tournament won by W. D. Lippincott. 1940 tournament won by R. J. Schweizer. FRESHMAN BEGINNER ' S SQUASH TOURNAMENT Won by J. R. Clements. INTRAMURAL POLO Won by team of R. C. Sarfaty, ' 43, J. G. Henderson, ' 43, and R. R. Osmun, ' 43. SPRING, 1940 CALEDONIAN GAMES 880-yd. Dash — E. Burrowes, ' 42. 1-Mile Run — E. Burrowes, ' 2. 2-Mile Run — M. P. Rehm, ' 4-i- High Junap — J. W. Burdick, Jr., ' 40. Broad Jump — H. M. Wharton, ' 43. Pole Vault — J. G. Corbett, ' 41. Shot Put — J. E. Freeman, Jr., ' 41. Discus — D. Wolcott, ' 41. Hammer — D. G. Davis, ' 41. Javelin — B. R. Alger, ' 40. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL Won by Lions, a Freshman team. INTERCLUB TRACK MEET Won by Charter Club. High Jump — W. N. Kelley, ' 40 (Tower). Shot Put — J. A. Green, III, ' 41 (Charter). 70-yd. Low Hurdles — L. S. Yow, ' 40 (Charter). 300-yd. Run — E. W. Burke, ' 4° (Tiger). 6o-yd. Dash — A. M. Andrews, Jr., ' 41 (Quadrangle). 440-yd. Relay— D. M. Watts, ' 40, W. F. Bass, II, ' 41, E. H. Green, Jr., ' 40, and A. M. Andrews, Jr., ' 41 ; Quad- rangle Club. Javelin — H. J. Stanley, ' 41 (Charter). SOPHOMORE SECTIONS OF CLUBS TRACK MEET Won by Cottage Club. High Jump — P. F. Priester (Dial Lodge). Shoe Put — J. B. Green, Jr. (Charter). 70-yd. Low Hurdles — P. F. Priester (Dial Lodge). 300-yd. Run — P. F. Priester (Dial Lodge). 6o-yd. Dash — E. C. Page, Jr. (Colonial). 440-yd. Relav— Roblce McCarthy, J. D. O ' Neill, E. Poguc, C. R. P. Rodgers, Jr.; Cottage Club. Javelin — W. H. Martin (Cannon). SAILING AND CREW CHAMPIONSHIPS University Champion — S. T. Pardee, ' 43. Class of 1941 — F. G. Cox, Jr. Class of 1942— R. W. Ki.xMiUer. Class of 1943 — S. T. Pardee. Incerclass Crew — Class of 1941. SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS Interclub A Softball — Ivy Club. Interclub B Softball — Tiger Inn. University Skeet Championship — J. C. Early, ' 40. Sophomore Sections of Clubs ' Softball — Quadrangle Club. Interclub Tennis — Tower Club. FALL, 1940 Cane Spree — Won by the Class of 1944. Lightweight — Won by A. Todd, ' 43. Middleweight — Won by J. S. Thurston, ' 44. Heavyweight — Won by C. S. Lovelace, ' 44. Interclass Lacrosse — Won by the Class of 1942. Coaches Cup — Won by L. C. Felton, ' 41. Schult; Trophy — Won by J. D. Tilford, Jr., ' 43. 1 50 lb. University Championship Plaque Race — Won by R. Hartshorne, ' 42. Interclub A Touch Football — Dial Lodge. Interclub B Touch Football — Key and Seal. 1 STANDING — Carotlicrs, Douslas, Carmichael, Peters, Longscrcth, Fairman, Burroughs, Pearson, Bnv Marqu.irdc, Gamble, Young, Herring (Prcs), Emmons, McColl. SEATED- The Varsity Club ' ' I ' HE Princeton Varsity Cluh, which tor - ' - many years consisted only of major letter- men, underwent a complete reorganization this year into what promises to he a useful and long- lived part ot Princeton life. Membership has been extended to include all winners of the six- and four-inch P, and all managerial lettermen, and the functions of the Managers Club and the athletic activities ot the Orange Key have been taken over. The primary purposes of the new Varsity Club are, specifically, to promote more cordial relationships with other educational institutions by making as good an impression as possible upon their visiting athletes; and, in general, to establish a closer unity than has heretofore ex- isted between all Princeton athletes, graduate and undergraduate. It also serves as a repre- sentative of undergraduate opinion in the for- mulation of athletic policy by the Council on Athletics. These objectixes ha e been achie ed more than satisfactorily to date by means of a central Executix ' c Committee, vx ' hich represents ath- letes and managers equally by seasons and major or ininor sports. This committee elects officers and appoints sub-committees to handle the de- tailed work. The most acti -e of these sub- commi ttees to date has been the Visiting Teams Committee, which appoints a club member to meet and welcome to Princeton each ' isiting team as it arrives. Other functioning commit- tees are the Committee on Awards, which serves in an advisory capacity to the Athletic Council; the Committee on Managerial Com- petition, which handles numerous managerial questions; and the Program Committee, which issues programs for all major sporting events not covered by the Athletic News. In addition to these activities, an attempt is now being made to organize alumni letter- men, with a view to increasing the scope and influence of the club in the future. Excellent work has already been done on the important job of improving the name of Princeton among her neighbors, and with the support of all her members the Varsity Club should soon assume an important part in Princeton life. CHEER LEADERS, 1940 — B. J. Duffy, Jr., ' 41, R. P. Chew, ' 42, W. G. Larsen, ' 41, Head Cheer Leiider, F. S. Dur- ham, Jr., ' 41, F. 1. Walsh, Jr., ' 41, J. G. Patcrson, ' 41. 175 VARSITY CLUB CHEER LEADERS IHR iHHIIHl- n ll[[ flCllllIliS • [fli I Sis- ' f u STANDING — Viccor, Christian, H.irris, Forhcs, Ovcrscrccc. SEATED — TschuJv, Quimby, Thacher, Dayton. Krout, Lippincott (President), Gamhic, Marvel, Maguirc, Bradenbaugh, Monzani. NOT IN PICTURE — Griffin, Interclub Committee tors trom these environs, unless invited to do so hv the Committee. THE hiterckih Committee serves as the spokesman tor the Uppercla ss Eating Ckihs. It is made up ot the presidents of the seventeen clubs and meets only when there is business at hand for discussion. To this Com- mittee falls the task of superx ' ising the conduct ot club lite; m the past the most important part of this task has been the control Img of Sopho- more elections to the clubs. The 1 41 Com- mittee has played a large part in the tormula- tion of the new club calling regulations which have transterrcd ultimate responsibility for club elections to the President ' s impartial commit- tee. However, there remains to the Committee the responsibility for the conduct of the clubs during election period. The Committee determines the rules govern- ing clubs and clubmen during house partv and football weekends. And, tinally, the Interclub ' Committee is the source of disciplinarian authority on Prospect Street under the agree- ment with the University torbidding the proc- Members of The Intaxluh Committee Year ig o-ig i EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— W. D ' O. Lippin- cott, ' 41, 7t ' , President; E. C. Gamble, ' 41, Toiuer, Secretary. COMMITTEE ON ENFORCEMENT OF PRE- BICKERING RULES— A. C. Griffin, ' 41, Qateivay, Chairman: M. S. Forbes, ' 41, Elm; W. D ' O. Lippin- cott, ' 41, Ivy. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS— B. A. Brad- enbaugh, ' 41, Charter; F. P. Christian, ' 41, Campus; D. D. Dayton, ' 41, Key and Seal; M. S. Forbes, ' 41, Elm; E. C. Gamble, ' 41, Tozver; A. C. Griffin, ' 41, Qateivay; B. N. Harris, Jr., ' 41. Cap and Qoun; |. E. Krout, ' 41, Cloister; W. D ' O. Lippincott, ' 41, Ivy; J. P. Maguire, Jr., ' 41, Tiger; W. V. Marvel, ' 41, Court; J. T. Monzani, ' 41, Terrace; J. R. Over- street, Jr., ' 41, Dial; W. C. Quimby, ' 41, Camion.- J H. Thacher, ' 41, Quadrangle; Jay Tschudy, Jr., ' 42, Cottage; O. A. Vietor, ' 41, Colonial. 179 Prospect Street from ' 7 Arch. 180 Eating Clubs FOR some sixty-two years the eating facili- ties tor Princeton upperclassmen ha ' e been troubling the administration, undergraduates, alumni, trustees, clubmen and non-clubmen alike. This problem arose in 1S79 when the present privately owned upperclass eating clubs were inaugurated. Until iSoo Princeton College had eaten in the basement of Nassau Hall. At the turn ot the century the Refectory was established on the site ot the present Chancellor Greene Library. This system of formal meals and compulsory attendance lasted for more than forty years. Both the tood and the atmosphere of the Refectory were so disagreeable that in the forties the Administration was com pelled to yield to a student demand for fraterni ties. The fraternity era extended from 1S43 until 1SS3, during which period ten fraternities were established in Princeton. The intertra- ternity rivalry for important positions in extra- curricula acti ' itics was frov ' ncd upon by the powers-that-be in Nassau Hall, and the in- evitable abolition of the secret societies was completed under Presidents Maclean and McCosh. The fraternities offered only a partial solu- tion to the food problem. When Nassau Hall burned down in 1S55 the Rctectory was aban doned in the resulting confusion, compelling a majority of the students to take their meals in boarding houses around town. From these boarding house cliques the present club system took form. The final step in the evolution of the eating club came in 1 8-8 when a group of Sophomores rented a building on Mercer Street called Ivy Hall. Before they graduated in iSSo they built a building for themselves on Prospect Street and elected a Sophomore section to per- petuate their club. Thus began Ivy Club, the first of the modern eating clubs. In 1886 Cot- tage Club was formed, six years later Tiger Inn and Cap and Gown followed, and by 1904 thirteen privately owned club houses had been erected. Too often the original purpose of the clubs is subordinated to the technicalities of the elec- tion system. The clubs ha ' e solved the upper- class food problem of the Administration. The present se ' enteen clubs offer facilities for almost ninety per cent of the two upperclasses. But other than this basic raison d ' etre there is the social life centering about each club that makes for fond memories of the last two years spent on Princeton ' s Prospect Street. The club becomes not only the eating place but the meet- ing place of smaller groups of intimate friends. After spending the day in classes, labs, or soli- tary study the clubs pro ' ide a much needed Prospect Scrccc Visca. hy providing greater space for recreation rooms. The cost for the average individual joining a club is relatively high when compared with other university expenses. The rates for each club range from ten to fifteen dollars a week with additional charges tor initiation dues, sec- tion gifts, section parties, and house parties. Everyone of the privately owned clubs takes in a limited number ot managers and men at re- duced rates. If the club facilities permit, man- agers also reside at the club. In respect to finances the clubs are a strain on the average undergraduate. During Bicker Week the cost of the club has been forgotten and often men who had hoped for a bid from a more reason- able club find themselves limited to one or two comfortable setting for friends to get together at cards, ping-pong, dinner cable, demi-tasse, or around a piano. T hen, too, when guests come to Princeton the club is an attractive place to entertam them. During the e.xam periods the club is a quiet, comfortable place to catch up on forsaken assignments. The club house facilities are basically the same. Each club has a main lounge, dining room, billiard room, card room, bar room, shaded porch, and parking lot or sottball field as the occasion warrants. Naturally enough the elaborateness ot the club depends upon the size ot the buildmg and the prosperity ot the club. The larger houses provide sleeping ac- commodations for house party guests and visit- ing alumni. Unlike college traternities, the eating clubs are not used for dormitories, there- Sunday AftcriiDon .u the Inn. ot the most expensive. Funle actcmpts ha ' e been made to reduee food prices through co- operative buying, but the cost of the food is only one-halt the club ' s expenses. Heat, light, constant repair, interest and balance on the mortgages, taxes, and management consume So this is House p.irtics ' . ' the remainder ot the club ' s rates. Where the mortgage has been lifted the cost tor the under- graduate has decreased appreciably. Before any significant reductions can be made in club rates, the finances ot each club must be put on a more sound basis. Each year the system ot electing an incoming Sophomore section to the clubs has been changed in some minor aspect. Basically, the system as it operated in 1940 may be described as fol- lows ; the entire procedure was to last for nine days; two hours in the evening of the first five days were to be devoted to formal calling, dur- ing which periods groups of upperclass clubmen were to ' isit the rooms ot Sophomores or groups ot Sophomores. At these times no mention or discussion of clubs was to be made and the Sophomores were to remain in their Lake Carncsic, away from House party eonlusion. rooms. On the sixth day the Sophomores were permitted to ' isit and inspect the club houses. The alternoon ot the toUowing day there was an informal calling period in which the Sopho- mores and clubmen could discuss the matter of bids. The eighth day was de ' Oted to the dis- tribution of written bids. These bids had to be signed by the accepting Sophomore and turned in ac a central oi cc bctorc nine o ' clock :hc same day to be valid. On the final day the same procedure was tollowed tor those v ' ho had not accepted prmiar)- bids. As a system this was attested to be hinda- mentally good but in need of improvement by 55S ot the Sophomores and 51 c ot the Jun- iors in a j assau Sovereign poll. If club calling and bicker week were as simple as outlined Baseball at daybreak. above all might have worked well. However, the clubs, uncertain as to the number of pri- mary bids that would be accepted, were tempted to pre-bicker Sophomores so that iSi of the 473 members of the Class of After dinner rela.xation. 1942 answering the Sovereign poll w:re actu- ally asked to join clubs before the informal calling periods. The controversy on pre-bicker- ing each year recei ' es a major portion of all dis- cussion. In the same poll 5; r of the Sopho- mores voted Yes on its desirability, giving as their reasons such answers as doesn ' t place so much iniportance on one short week ot super- ficial personal impressions and it reduces the amount of worry during formal calling as to whether or not you will make a club and about your friends ' chances. The opponents of pre- bickering objected because it breaks down the equality of chances for all Sophomores to enter bicker week on the same footing and because it does not gixe honest Sophomores without close connections or su- perior social claims a chance at the right club. Another etfect of the old club system was to promote social stratifi- cation of Sophomores. The upperclassmen, when selcctin g thei r new mem- bers, would tend to place too great an emphasis on personal appearance and family background, rather than personality. In this way friends would be separated, or indi ' iduals misplaced, by factors beyond their control. A classifica- tion of clubs had taken place, also, which tur- ther increased estrangement ot men whose pri- mary interests should be as one. Before Bicker Week began in March 1940 the Diiih Princctonicin carried on a ' igorous campaign ior drastic reform of the club system. The Whig and Cliosophic Societies held an open iorum on the problem at which the Ad- ministration, alumni and undergraduates sum- marized their positions. A proposal was made tor the tormation of a committee composed of 184 Top — PrcluJc CO a Gay Evening. Bottom — Boy Meets Girl. all three sections of Prince- ton men to study existing conditions and offer recom- mendations for change. A General Committee on Clubs, headed by Dean Causs, v ' as afterwards formed. After three montlis ot hearings a plan was drawn up and sent to a Trustees ' committee for rex ision and approval. The essential features of this plan were adopted by the Trustees last October. Under these new regula- tions the club system has been thoroughly renovated. Sophomores form into fix- ed groups of not less than tour men and not more than ten. These groups compose and register with an impartial Central Com- mittee of three a list of clubs that they would like to join in the order of their preference, and mdi- cate with what other Sophomore groups they would like to be associ- ated. With these Sopho- more choices before them, the clubs make up a list of Sophomore groups they prefer which is twice the minimum membership ca- pacity of the club. The sections of all clubs are then formed by the Cen- tral Committee through a comparison of club and Sophomore group lists. This system provides an opportunity for all Sophomores to join eating clubs with their closest friends. Other significant changes are that a Central Committee super ' ises elections and that fixed groups arc not subjected to dis- rupting pressure. Informal calling and two ' isits to the clubs by the Sophomores are scheduled for club-calling week, and through this provision for the mutual cooperation of both parties, the system is designed to make the bicker period less of a campus upheaval than has been its record in the past. Additional remedies ot past abuses, new e ' ils, or no other changes may occur under the new system in time, de- pending entirely upon Its operation. But the first important step to- ward reform of Prince- ton ' s troublesome club system has been taken. There still remains the need for reduced club rates, so that an indi- x ' idual and his parents will not be overburd- ened financially for the opportunity newly as- sured to all. Sixty-two years ha ' e now passed since the eating clubs were inaugurated. Despite the faults which may some day be corrected, they have served their purpose well. And each June as the Alumni Parade tiles down Prospect Avenue Princeton graduates reflect fondly on their tv ' o short years on the street. Respected by Freshmen, feared by Sophomores, prided by upperclassmen, cher- ished by alumni, the clubs ha e justifiably found their place in the traditions of Old Nassau. J Campus Club FOUNDED 1900 OFFICERS Frank Phillip Christian, ' 41 FresiJeaL Louis Caldcr, Jr., ' 41 V ice-President Edward Joseph Possclius, Jr., ' 41 Secretary-Treasurer Peter Prousc, ' 42 Assistant Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS H. N. Deyo, ' 20, President . J. L. Martin, ' 07, Treasurer . V. K. Raymond, ' 19, Secretary . W. P. Ames, ' 19 . G. H. Bell, ' 04 . R. B. Russell, ' 19 . E. S. Welch, ' 27 . F. P. Christian, ' 41. BACK ROW— OschwalJ, Granimcr, Scachlc, Dwycr, Alexander, Ncvvhousc, Prousc. FOURTH ROW Eamcs, Button, Brakclcy, Edwards, Crapstcr, Landolt, Seltzer, Shaw. THIRD ROW — Dixon, Fisher, Johnson, Eastrij;hc, Wachs. BurU, Finkenstaedt, Parker. SECOND ROW— Wood, McQuillan, Flynn, Smith, Haffner, Brokaw, Marshall, Banks, Howell, Tritsch, Krcis. FRONT ROW — Lewis, Hughes, Wurfcl, Calder, Christian (Prcs.), Possclius, McKce, Tomb, Duncan. — A : J, ' I fe ky i ,r f% ' , i i , ■r r t .,1 MEMBERS 1 rA | 1 Roberts Wyckoft Brokaw, Jr. . . . Louis Caldcr, Jr. . Frank Phillip Christian . Basil Lon Crapstcr . . . Phillip Major Dale . Richard Hamilton Duncan . . Robert Earl East- rii;hc . . . Van Varick Flynn . . . Frederick Donald Haftncr . David Lee Hughes . . .William McKin- ley Johnson, Jr. . . . Allison Booth Landolt . George Francis Lewis, Jr. . . . Robert Franklin McKee, Jr. . . . Alan Ingram Newhouse . . . Edward Joseph Posselius, Jr. . . . George Siebert Seltzer . Harris Frederic Smith . . . Hugh McKeKxy Tomb . . . Frederick William Wood, Jr. . Lester Edwin Wurfel. 1 r A ' Caldwell Alexander . . . John A. Davis Banks . Charles Dilvx ' orth Brakely . Frederic Grater Burk, Jr. . Conyers Button, Jr. . . . Warren Field Dixon . William Dwyer, Jr . . . Woodford Eamcs . Samuel Arlent Edwards . . . Frederick Birney Finkenscaedt . Nicholas Fisher ... Allen Halstead Grammer . . . Roy Patton Howell, Jr. . . . Robert Kenneth Kreis . . . Albert Edward Marshall, Jr. . Cyril McAlpine McQuillan . . . Arthur Oschwald, Jr. . . . Edward Augustus Parker III . Peter Prouse . . . Ross Campbell Shaw . Richard Henry Staelc, Jr. . . . William Brown Teele . John Grant Tritsch . . . Warren Cleveland Wachs. 187 Cannon Club FOUNDED 1896 OFFICERS William Conant Quinby, ' 41 President William Du:con Pettic, ' 41 Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. R. Herrick, ' 9S, President . P. E. Morrell, ' 05, Vice-President . L. G. Hunter, ' 14, Treasurer . S. W. Wacerbury, ' 19, Secretary . F. G. McKelvy . W. G. Wrightson . David Mahany . E. D. Case . J. D. Dusenberry . George R. Roe . D. S. Good . J. H. Jefferies . T. M. Brown . J. A. MofFetc. BACK ROW— O ' Brien, Bissell, Poets, Wesley, Supplee, Folger, Diver, Moses. FIFTH ROW— A. J. Coyle, Kip, Haviland, Baldwin, Broadbent, Stewart, Eubank, Brightman, Isherwood. FOURTH ROW — Armour, Tracy, Coleman, Trimble, Lewis, Nagel, Clevenger, Beyer, Braun. THIRD ROW — Horton, J. M. Mann, R. C. Mann, Stanley, Fitting, Cameron, Del Tufo, Maynard, J. G. Hilton, Brush, de Saussure, Connett, Vittum. SECOND ROW — Killian, F. J. Coyle, Kcslcr, McFaddin, Quinby (Pres.), Rockwood, Mescrole, Bartlett, Smith. FRONT ROW — Robbins, Henry, Thompson, Rooth, N. J. Hilton, Vaughan, Ward, Rice. I Br ?i V yi it ' ■ ' : ' - - ' ■ ,,-— BT - ■ ' ' - . %. , V 9 H H P VBBiB u ' ' Sw? fe ' ' ■ - ' 1 i MEMBERS I r A 1 Ross Henry Beyer . Tallman Bissell . Carl Frank Braun . Robert Lloyd Brighcnian . Warren Bullock Broadbcnt ... John Burr Clevenger . William Brewer Connetc, Jr. . Frank James Covlc, Jr. . . . Raymond Del Tuto , Jr. . William Rogers Diver, Jr. . . . Samuel Reid Folger . . . Norman Joseph Hilton . . . Howard Isherwood, Jr. . . . William Rutherford Kesler . Francis Mark Killian . Richard MurrcU Kip . . . Jonh Llewllyn Lewis, Jr. . Alan Winthrop Moses ... Frank Conrad Nagel, Jr. . . . James Victor O ' Brien . . . William Dutton Pettit . Joseph McKean Potts ... William Conant Quinby . . . Joseph Wilson Rice . Arthur DriscoU Robbins . William Otis Rockwood . Benjamin Stevenson Rooth . . . John Andrew Shracder . Maynard Edwin Smith . William Stanley, Jr. . Robert Samuel Stewart . James Franklin Supplee, III . . . Bruce Farr Vittum . Clark Wesley. 1 r j ' Norman Armour, Jr. . . . Robert Hayes Burns Baldwin . Dcv ' ey Follett Bartlett . Charles Bcniamin Brush, Jr. . Paul Busse . . . Alan Francis Cameron . William Henry Coleman . George Enger Connett . Albert Martin Cooke, Jr. . Alfred Johnson Coyle . . . Charlton deSaussure . . . Hugh Allen Eubank . . . Da id Fitting . . . Amidee Tebo Ha ' iland, Jr. . Charles Talmadgc Henry . James Garrett Hilton . Arthur Jerome Horton, Jr. . . . Dorman McFaddin, Jr. . Joseph McElroy Mann . Robert Carter Mann . William Hcnrv Martm . .Arthur Frederick Maynard . Clinton Vanderbilt Meserole, jr. . . . Edmon Lottin Rinehart . . . Robert Prescott Thompson . William Joseph Tracy, Jr. . Hcnrv Weeks Trimble, Jr . . . William Nultv Vaughan . Philip Hcnrv Ward, 111. 189 Cap and Gown FOUNDED 1S91 OFFICERS Benton Ncal Harris, Jr., ' 41 President Hcnrv Carringcon Scevcns, ' 41 Uice-Prcsident Ralph Latimer Richards, ' 41 Senior Trustee Leslie Langdon Vivian, Jr., ' 42 Secretary Bruce Page Wilson, ' 42 Junior Trustee BOARD OF TRUSTEES H. R. Stuphen, Jr , ' 24, President . F. C. Peck, ' 20, Treasurer . H. A. Heydt, 29, Secretary. C. W Bow- ring, Jr., ' 25 . J. M. Doubleday, ' 30 . H. H Foster, Jr., ' 36 . Fl. R. Lathrop, ' 00 . FI. G. Lloyd, ' 23 . W. H. Miller, ' 31 . L. G. Payson, ' 16 . J. D. ScuUey, Jr., ' 32 . F. H. Shearer, ' 30 . H. A. Smith, ' 01 . W. B. Todd, ' 22 . J. R. Truesdale, ' 04 . E. W Walker, ' 07. BACK ROW— Smich, Jacobs, Vivian, Eisele, Mayo, Herring, Davis, Gallery, Rutter, E. Barrert, Lehman. FIFTH ROW— Staman, Shearer. Gehman, Meacham, Knowles, H. Reighlcy, Green, MacCoy. FOURTH ROW — Munger. W. Rcighley, GorJon, Richardson, Faxon, Sartorious, Carothcrs, Critccnden, Stewart. THIRD ROW — Gardiner, Van Court, Bocnning, Dillon. Scibels, Hohler, Evans, Walker, Snowdcn. SECOND ROW — Emmons, Dean, Briggs, Hyde, Brown, Chester, Scott, Spahr, McKecvcr. FRONT ROW— Mueller, Waller, Stevens, Harris (Pres.), Richards, Cosby, D. Barrett. i .4 ' -) ' f.- :tci i ' ' -fSf jM. ■ . •S; - Vv MEMBERS 1 r I 1 John Richard Arnzcn . . . David Prcsslcv Barrcrt . Henry Blaylock Briggs . Zadoc Wliite Brown . . . Neil Carothcrs III . Havvlcv Thomas Chester, Jr, . Norman Coshv . Gazaway Lamar Crittenden . . . Peter Michael Dean . Milton Sands Dillon, Jr. . . . William Stuart Emmons . Dudley Evans . . . Richard Haden Gordon, Jr. . . . Benton Neal Harris, Jr. . Donald Grant Herring, Jr. . Wells Atherton Hobler . Simeon Hvde, |r. . . . [ohn Freeman Mueller ... Lawrence Plummcr Navlor, ill . . . Henrv Ward Reighley . Ralph Latimer Richards . John Ebenezer Richardson . Charles Hall Rohin- son . . . Harold Murdock Scott, Jr. . Hov ' ard Anthony Smith, Jr. . Robert Burns Snowden . Kimball Spahr . Henrv Carrington Stevens . Ernest Taylor Stewart, Jr. . . . .Albert Eugene Van Court, Jr. . . . Frederick Burrell Walker . William Street Waller. 1 r A —y Edward Mitchell Barrett . Harrv Dickson Smith Boenning . . . William Caller ' . George Albert Cunningham . . . Robert Mercer Da ' is . . . Logan Eisele, Jr. . . . Richard Dike Faxon . . . |ohn Lion Gardiner . Henrv Nevin Gehman . John Summcrheld Green 111 . . . . James Joseph Howlev . . . Bradford McElderry Jacobs . . . Peter !r ing Channing Knowlcs, Jr . . . C rin Allan Lehman . . . William Logan MacCoy, Jr. . Richard Henr Ma o . John Beaumont McKec er . Gordon Campbell Meacham . William Pattcc Munger . . . William Ford Reighlev . Joseph Ormsby Rutter . . . John Manfred Sartorius . Henrv Goldthwaitc Seibcls, Jr. . William Logan Shearer . John Peter Stamanjr. . . . Robert Mason Thomas . . . Leslie Langdon ' i ian, Jr. . . . Bruce Page Wilson. 191 Charter Club FOUNDED 1901 OFFICERS Baker Aldrin Bradenbaugh, ' 41 President Frederick Irving Walsh, Jr., ' 41 Uice-President Charles Leslie Ric, ' 41 Treasurer Ledyard Bailey Harelwood, ' 42 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS J. A. Stewart, III, ' 05, Chairman . J. C. Cooper, ' 09 . Allan Davies, ' 10 . R.J. Hinchman, ' 40 . Ivy Lcc, Jr., ' 31 . Evelyn Luquer, ' 23 . F. S. Osborne, ' 24 . O. G. Reynolds, ' 04 . W. C. Ridgway, Jr., ' 29 . I. A. Sprague, ' 19 . G. A. Vondertnuhll, ' 04 . Arnold Wood, Jr., ' 21. BACK ROW— Montgomery, Mctcalf, Harper, Pace, Green, Cawlcy, Toll, Fitzgerald. SEVENTH ROW— King, Austin, O. B. Carter, Duffy, Elkins, Pitcairn, Cleaver. SIXTH ROW— Bcatty, Fiddler, Mathews, Fernald, Schaff, Waller, T. T. Wuerth. FIFTH ROW— Merrifield, Stifel, J. M. Wuerth, Damon Carter, Marston, Rcinhart. FOURTH ROW— Sclhie, Bcrghausen, Gracf, E. W. Smith, Lawrence, Mead. THIRD ROW — Allen, White, Barton, Burrough, Fowler, Taplin, Schumann. SECOND ROW— Kinder, Procter, McAUi.ster, MacKinnon, Fitz-Gibhon, Huntington, R. H. Smith. FRONT ROW— Kendall, Larsen, Lake, Walsh, Bradenbaugh (Prcs.), Tate, McCarthy. Hamler, Sibley, Watkins. 1 r MEMBERS I r A 1 Horace Philips Austin, Jr. . . . Charles Ncwhcrn Barton . Baker Aldrin BraJcnbauijh -V I . . . John Philip Cleaver . . . Carl Estes Davis, Jr. . Benedict James Duftv, jr. . . . James Anderson Elkins, Jr. . . . John Phillips Fitz-Gibbon . . . Elbridge Ruhl Graet . . . William Addleman Hamler, Jr. . George Brewster Harper . . . Robert Kinsley Jackson . . . Louis Fairbanks Kendall, Jr. . Gordon Thomas Kinder . Joseph Dill Baker King . . . David Clair Lake . William George Larsen . . . William Walter McCarthy . John Richards Mctcalt, Jr. . Joseph West Montgomery, Jr. . Walter Bedford Moore, III . . . Robert Martin Procter. . . Charles Leslie Rice, |r. . George Henry Robertson Ross . . . James NLilcolm Sibley . Howard Jack Stanley . William Frederick Stebbins . . . Robert Tindall Tate . . . Frederick Irving Walsh, Jr. . George Hosmer Watkins . Ross Arling- ton Woolsey, Jr. 1 r A y Warren Lewis Allen . . . Frank Joseph Denis Beatty . Edward Justus Berghausen . Ed- mond lohnson Burrough . . . Damon Carter . Ogdon Bowers Carter, Jr. . John Am- brose Cavi ' ley . Howard Morton Clark . . . Ward William Dunn . . . Brackett Britton Fernald, Jr. . Thomas Robert Fiddler . Leonard Edward Fitzgerald . John Robert Fowler . . . John Burchenai Green . . . Ledvard Bailey Hazeluood . George Alfred Hill, III . Thomas Foster Huntington . Edv ard Chappcll Hutcheson . . . Mark Lawrence . . . Hunter SyKester Marston, Jr. . William Cary Mat- thews . Charles Ralyea McAllister . Joseph Vincent McKee, Jr. . Robert Everett Mead . Rogers McCutch- eon Merrifield . . . Richard Ellsworth Pate, III . William Percy Phillips . William deGau Pitcairn . . . Frank McClain Reinhart . . . Philip Havnes Schaff, Jr. . John Adams Schumann . Frederick Donald Selbie, Jr. . Ethelbert Walton Smith, Jr. . Richard Herrick Smith . Richard Pugh Stitel . . . Thomas Elv Taplin . Henry Caldwell Toll . . . Earll Colden Waller, Jr. . Howard Julian White, Jr. . Charles Hoffman Wilson . John Minott Wuerth. 193 Cloister Inn FOUNDED 191; OFFICERS John Edward Krone, ' 41 President Albert Joseph Parreno, ' 41 Vice-President Henry MncUer, ' 41 Treasurer Elberc Ervin Hustcd, 111, ' 42 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES D. M. Halstcd, ' 20, President . D. A. Patton, ' 15, Vice-President . O. R. Brooks, ' 14, Treasurer . A, M Crocker, ' 31 . D. D. DuVivier, ' 32 . J. B. Heyl, ' 14 . C. D. Marlact, ' 13 . P. A. Meyer, ' 26 . John Mulford, ' 27 . S. S. Preston, Jr., ' 29. BACK ROW — McGraw, Murchison, Halsccd, Johnson, Schmidt, Bender, Chandor, Ted Vrecland, Poffenbcrger. FIFTH ROW— Hill, EUrodt, Elfcrs, Bailey, Randall, Price, Wynkoop, Carney, Bonnyman. FOURTH ROW— McCuUam, Smedley, Slonakcr, Crook, Stone, Prince, Jacckel, Hustcd, Douglas, THIRD ROW — Jerry, Cox, Cornwcll, Haines, Gartland, Granc, Armstrong, [Dick Clarke, Walker, Fisher, Hickcrson, Bonsall. SECOND ROW — Short, Gcnrmer, Parreno, Krout (Prcs.), Mueller, Wilson, Don Vrecland. FRONT ROW — McFarland, Webster, Harrison, Doak, Gibson, Martin, McCartney, King, Birge. N4EMBF.RS 1 r A 1 James Ishcll Armstrong . . . William Root Birgc . Theodore Milton Black . George Gordon - ' Bonnvman . John Halsey Bonsall . Frederick Herman Brucnncr . . . William James Car- ney . Richard Penhcld Clarke . John Haddow Cornvvcll . Robert Emmet Cox . . • William Elfers . Anthony Vidal EUrodt . . • Thomas Walker Fisher, Jr. . . . John Joseph Garcland, Jr. . George Victor Gcnzmer, Jr . Donald Lmdsay Grant . . . 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 Carrol King . John Edward Krout . . . Da ' id Francis Lawless, Jr. . . . Robert Gunthcr McCullam . James Newell McGraw . Hcnr ' Mueller . Wallace Carmichael Murchison . . . Albert Joseph Parrcno . Theodore Price . Louis Morris Prince . . . Alexander Randall, IV . William McClel lan Rittcr . . . Wijichrop Allen Short . Huntlev Stone . . . Richard Fenbv Walker . Douglas Webster . Willi.im D.niicl Wilson . Mortimer Dickinson Wright . DuBois W nkoop. y Herbert Smith Baile -, Jr. . John Lewis -| pk j - Herbert Smith Ba - ' Brown, |r. . . . Bender . Robert Coe Bill . William Elbridgc Elbert Hering Chandor . Clinton Tillinghast Crolius . Riciiard Henry Crook, jr. . . . Samuel Doak . Gordon Watkins Douglas . . . David Anderson Fowler . . . Thomas Fenner Gibson, Jr. . . . Raymond Rudolpii Herrmann, Jr, . William Dwight Hickerson . Elbert Er -in Husted, III . . . lolin Ridgv -ay Jaeckel . . . George William King . . . Albert Noble McCartnex ' . Joseph Fergus McFarland . Albert James McGuire, Jr. . Bruce Miller MacFarlane . William Henr - Mar- tin . . . Gordon Carpenter O ' Gara . . . John Hopkins Pettibone . Joim Roberts Poffenbcrger . . . Roger Wilbur Schmidt . Walter Smedley, Jr. . John Slonaker, III ... Donald Walker X ' rceland . Theodore DcMott Vreeland . . . Joseph Elmer Weisheit, Jr. 195 Colonial Club OFFICERS Oliver A. ' ' ictor, ' 41 President Manuel G. Johnson, ' 41 Uicc-Prcsidait Harold N. Munger, ' 41 Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS R. B. Duane, ' 10, President . Yorke Allen, Jr., ' 36, Treasurer . J. L. Merril, Jr., ' 25, Secretary . G. H. Bright. ' 94 . E. M. Crane, ' iS . R, W. Lloyd, ' 28 . W. C. Stcrrett, ' 24 . J. S. Harfield, ' 24 . Oren Root, Jr., ' 33 . A. R. Jackson, ' 27 . J. M. Large, ' 2S . F. S. Mcllhennv, Jr., ' 32. BACK ROW— Brown, Biddlc, Haric, Osborn, Terry, Turnhull, J. Dorrance, Wafnwrishc, Bausch, Cist. THIRD ROW— Culver, Pinkard, Holland, Bowring, Goodfellow, Moss, Clagctt, Gibson. SECOND ROW — Purnell, Compcon, Doyle, Johnson, Victor (Prcs.), Munger, L. Page, S. Dorrance, Wolcott, Beal. FRONT ROW — McNulty, E. Page, Machen, McAdams, Huyler, Dale, Peabody, Sayles. MEMBERS 1 rA 1 William George Bausch . John Wilkic Deal . Ernest Law BiJJlc . Douglas I inncr Bow- ring . Kenneth Francis Brown . . . Fendall Marbury Clagett . William Danforth Comp- ton . Robert Francis Marshall Culver . . . John Thompson Dorrance, Jr. . Samuel Richmond Dorrancc . Henry Watkins Doyle, Jr. . . . Alfred Ely, Jr. • . . Griswold Forbes . . . Thorp VanDusen Good- fellow . . . Harry Albert Holland, Jr. . Morrison Coates Huston . . . Manuel Gillet Johnson . . . Henry Alexander Laurhlin, Jr. . . . John Hall Moss . Harold Nelson Munger, Jr. . . . Louis Rodman Page, Jr. . Walter DcVier Pinkard . John Hurst Purncll, Jr. . . . Harold James Stokes, Jr. . . . Robert Lee Terry . . . Oliver Allen Victor . . . Philip Nicklin Wainwright . David Wolcott . Stephen Decatur Wright . . . Stuart Adams Young, Jr. I r j John David Cist . . . William Pratt Dale, Jr. . . . Joseph Chester Gibson, Jr. . . . James Coffin Harle . John Sevs Huvler . . . George Brockenhrough McAdams . F ' ' ' .derick Charles McNulty . Arthur Webster Machen, Jr. . . . William Henry Osborn, Jr. . . . Edvwird Cro-er Page, Jr. . Charles Augustus Peabody . Insley Blair Pync • . . Phililp Allen S.i les, Jr. . . . .Andrew Winchester TurnbuU . . . Harry Cammann Van Rensselaer. 197 University Cottage Club FOUNDED iSS6 OFFICERS Jay Tschudv, Jr . ' 42 President Henr)- Lea Hillman, ' 41 Vice-President Samuel Cochran Finnell, Jr , ' 41 Financial Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS R. L. Tompkins, ' 21, Chairman . H. H. Shore, 05, Secretary , H. G. TrcaJwcU, ' 09, Treasurer . ]. W. Birncr, ' 38 . A. S. Biishnell, ' 21 . H I. Caesar, ' 13 . E. O. Ccrf, ' 40 . N. H. Donald, ' 03 . R. E. Dwight, ' 97 . A. A GuHck, ' g- . J H Hcmmway, ' 37 . E. H Herrick, ' SS . P. DeF. Hicks, ' 26 . W. G. Irons, II, ' 22 . H. C. Irons, Jr., ' 21 . J A. Larkin, ' 13 . Gilbert Lea, ' 36 . T. H. Marshall, ' oS . L. T. Merchant, ' 26 . D. B. McElroy, ' 30 . W H. Mvers, Jr., ' 09 . R D Osborne, ' oS . Edgar Palmer, ' 03 . G. F. Riegel, ' 15 . Weatherly Reinmund, ' 31. A. B. Schultz, ' o . W H Smith, ' 36 . Eldredge Snyder, ' 22 . H W. Turner, 09. BACK ROW— Jones, A. Phillips, Chew, Smich, Ncvius, Robinson. SIXTH RC:) ' Connccc, Elmer, O ' Neill, L ' lmer, H.irvcy, Ferns, Robinson. FIFTH ROW— Green, ONeal, Williams, Off, Bent, Thomas. FOURTH ROW— Bigclow, Falcs, Kil- duff, Davics, Putnam, Ross. Boswell. THIRD ROW — Kiescvveccer, Quincrcl. Lyons, Gardiner. Hurd, Picncy. Converse, Rogers. Lewis. SECOND ROW — Brown, Longcope, Walker, Allen, Forgan, Horner, Stewart, Jones, W., Paterson. FRONT ROW — Flynn, Bertram, Chapman, Finnell. Tsehudv ( Pres. I , Hillman, Owen, Burroughs, Durham. i i MEMBERS I r A I Louell Huncinston Brown, Jr. . Davis Carlisle Burroughs, ]r. . . . Roherr Harris Chap- man . . . Fred Stranahan Durham, Jr. . John DLinn Da ' ies . . . Samuel Cochran Fin- ncll, Ir . Charles Wares FKim, 111 . . . Henrv Lea hlillman . . . Wvcklillc Jones . . . William Dobson KilJuff . . . hluiih Murray French Lcv is . Charles Fierberc Lvon . . . Clitlord Oil, Jr. . . . James Graham Parerson . Shekon Pirnev, Jr . . . Fdmund Burke Ross . William Svkes Shce . . . Robert GUI Walker. 1 r A y Fwrecc Tomlinson Allen . . . Gorden Bene . Allen Carvl Bigelovv, Jr. . William Piccon Boswell . . . Robert Preston Chew . Eugene V ' irginius Connett, 1 ' . John Heman Con- verse . . • Warren Philo Elmer, Jr. . . . Da id Fales, 111 . Ro al Andrew Ferris, 111 . Robert Congdon Forgan . Henr ' Cla - Frick . . . |ohn |oslin Gardiner, Jr. . Philip l:llis Nathaniel Greene . . . John George Klemm F ar e - . Burns ' a ne Horner . Edward Richard Hurd . . . AUred Clifford Jones . . . Davton T ler Kiesewetter . Thomas Moore Longcope. Ill . . .John A on Nevius . . . Alexander Hav O ' Neal, Ir. • Bertram Lippincott O ' Neill . . . Robert Lvnn Peters, Jr. . Benjamin Wells Phillips . Elliott Pogue . Peter Brock Putnam . . . Thomas Armstrong Quintrell . . . Charles Loren Ransom, . Harrv Shields Robinson, 11 . Christopher Ravmond Perrv Rodgers . . . Prentice Kellogg Smith . Edwin Tilla ' Stanard, Jr . lames Todd Stewart . . .George Comvns Thomas, 111 . Jav Tschudv. Jr. . . . Herman L liner, jr . • . lolin Kress Williams. 199 Court Club FOUNDED 1922 OFFICERS William Worthingcon Marvel, ' 41 President Thomas Marshall Judd, ' 41 Vice-President Ephraim Taylor Brown, ' 41 Treasurer William Gray Price, III, ' 42 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Pendleton Marshall, ' 23, President . R. H. Carter, ' 33, Vice-President . G. S. Kaighn, ' 23, Secretary F. Wl. Gregory, ' 24, Treasurer . J. F. Foothorap, ' 32 . Walter Maitland, ' 36 . Robert Sincerheaux, ' 36 W. E. Mussctt, ' 40. BACK ROW— Stearns, O ' Neill, Blake. FIFTH ROW— Weber, Seherm, Riehards, Stone, Lehman, Ignatius, Lyle, Krumm, Maxwell, Ham. FOURTH ROW— Hugins, McClaskey. Nieholson, Seely, Schelherg, Whitcsell, Mallett, Robbins, Stroetzcl. THIRD ROW— Turner, Hoopingarncr, Hughes, Sanders, De.xtcr, Cowper, Scheuch, Williams, Eggleston. SECOND ROW— Andrews, Haines, Ferris, Davics, Dunlop, Thompson, Wotton, Michkils, Moore, Hutton, Tractler. FRONT ROW — Cox, Dunhill, Henderson, Judd, Marvel (Prcs.), Brown, Price, Stoner, Stack. i MEMBERS I r A 1 David Morris Amberg, II . . . John Preston Bl; Charles Kennedy Cox . . . lohn Stokes Dunhil Blake . E phraim Taylor Brown, Jr. edy Cox . . . John Stokes Dunhill . . . Frederick Lum Ferris, Jr. Francis Stehr Haines . Robert Waugh Henderson . Newman Avery Hoopingarncr . Emmet John Hughes . Walter Edward Hugins, Jr. . John Lawrence Hutton . . . Milton Berge Ignatius, Jr. . . . Thomas Marshall Judd . . . Albert Krumm • . . Peter Julian Lehman . William Edwin Lylc . . . John Dismukes Mallet . William Worthington Marvel . Augustus Kinloch Maxwell . Henry Morrison McClaskey, Jr. • Sydney Hart Moore . . . Charles Ley Sanders, Jr. . Edward MacGregor Stack . John William Stanley . James Lawrence Stone, Jr. . Richard Griffith Stoner . . . Eugene Lauderdale Turner, 111 . . . Robert William Weber . Edward Bruce Whitesell. 1 r A William Johns Andrews . . . Harold William Cowper, Jr. . . . Richard Livingston Davies . Russell Dexter . James Nathaniel Dunlop, Jr. . . . Forrest Cary Eggleston . . . Chris- tian Godfrey Gunther . . . Stephen Lewis Ham, Jr. . Stephen Crouse Hart . Trumbull Higgins . . . Edward Ralph Kimmcl . . . Freeman Orcutt Michkils . . . Charles Beck Harman Nicholson . . . James Day O ' Neill . . . William Gray Price, III . . . John Cadwalader Richards . Chandler Robbins . . . Arthur Daniel ' Schelberg . Albert Elmer Scherm, Jr. . Richard Scheuch . Richard Henry Seely . Thomas James Stearns . Donald Sanford Stroetrel . . . William Julius Thompson . Charles Stewart Trattler . . . Mansfield Wiggin Williams . Peter Thomas Wotton. 201 Dial Lodge OFFICERS |ohn Robin 0 ' crscrccc, Jr., ' 4 i President lames Rowland Hughes, ' 41 Vice-President Stuart Whitehead Cooper, ' 42 Secretary Willis Frank Rich, Jr., ' 41 Treasurer John Jason Harmon, ' 42 ssistant Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES T. H. McCauley, ' 12, Cliairman . Courtland Otis, ' 20, Secretary . B. A. Green, ' 2 . Treasurer , Arthur Gardener, ' 23 . Sinclair Hatch, ' 28 . J. H. Mann, 11 . Richard Heppner, ' 2S. BACK ROW— Freed, Lampton, HaRer, E. West, Ruhcl, Mitchell, Relim, Joost. Lowry, AsbiU. FIFTH ROW -Bj lcv, Wislcy, Wetzel, Torbet, Bush, Hutchinson, Cobb, Willctc, Tutile. FOURTH ROW— Avcnll, Howard, Skidmorc. Bcatty, Boycc, Krieble, Hanks, Hubby, Pitts, Walsh, Bussmann, Mohn, Ortcig, Dennison, Robinson. THIRD ROW — Montgomery, Schniuki, Truesdcll, Farrar, Berni, Miller, Rimbault. Rose, Douglas. Cook, Penalosa, Scott. Spillman. Anderson, Seasc, Cole, Erwin. SECOND ROW — D. West, Shobe, Dougherty, Daubinspeck, Harman, Rich, Overstrect iPrcs.), Hughes, Cooper, Sarvis, Hampton. Carmichael. Miller. FRONT ROW — Annin, Gilbreth. Vine, Carson. Bridgman. Gordon. Stanard. Priester, Roach, Vezin, Van Brewer, Best, Parker. MEMBERS 1 Q l 1 Charles Weston A cnll • . . John Calx ' en Bcatcy, Jr. . Willum Henry Besc, Jr. . William J I Carter Boyce . Luther Harry Bridgnian . Robert Crandall Bush . . . Edward Sprague Cobb . . . Laird Rupp Daubenspeek . Paul Malcolm Douglas . . . Frederick Freed . . . John Moller Gilbreth . Horace Reynolds Graham, jr . . . Richard Maher Hager . Marshall Chapman Howard . John Adams Hubby . James Rowland Hughes . Robert Maskiell Hutchinson . . . Arthur Martin Joosc, Jr. . . . William Henry Bonvnge Millar . Jack Line Mohler . . . John Simmons Nicholas, Jr. . . . John Robin 0 erstreet, Jr. • . . Henry Luther Pitts, Jr. . . . Willis Frank Rich, Jr. . Emilc Leonard Rim- bauk, Jr. . Stanley Herbert Rose, Jr. . . . George Forbes Schm ucki . John Thomas Scott . John William Sease . Merritt Butler Shobc . Donald Mather Skidmore . Robert Lee Spillman . . . Robert Frederick Wallace . Davenport West, . Herbert Lockwood W ' lllett. HI. 1 r ( ' y MeKin Ar id Anderson, Jr. . Robert Edwards Annin, 111 . Mac Asbill, Jr. . . . Frank J l Gunn Bagley . Victor Silvio Bcrni . Herbert VanSant Brewer . Donald William Bussmann . • . Thomas Nichols Carmichael . Frederick RoUand Carson . John Tredu av Carter . Herbert Phalon Cole . Charles Winant Cook . Stuart Whitehead Cooper . Lawrence Francis Crav tord . . . David Law rence Dennison . Theodore Dougherty . . . Wallace Moore Erwin . . . William Hearne Farrar . . Robert Hampton, III . George Jason Hanks, Jr. . John Jason Harmon . . . James Gerhard Krieble . . Robert Benjamin Lampton . Robert Newton Lowr - . . . Philip George Miller . Charles Stuart Mitchell Jr. . John Valentine Mohn . Daniel Cameron Montgomcrv, Jr. . . . Ravmond Elie Ortcig, III . . Harry John Parker, Jr . Albert Emmanuel Penalosa . Peter Frederick Priester . . . Maurice Pate Rehm Malcolm Bruce Roach . Charles Richard Robinson . Charles Rubcl, Jr. . . . John Francis Sarvis . Edgar Pichard Smith . Harold Edgar Stanard . . . John Kieth Torbert . John Phillips Truesdell . Elbert Parr Turtle, Jr. . . . Henry DeLamater Vezin . Sherwood Vine . . . Paul Walsh . Edv -ard West, ]t. . Nicholas Clarence Wetzel, Jr. . Willard Robert Wigle ' , Jr. 203 L Elm Club FOUNDED 1S95 OFFICERS Malcolm Sccvcnson Forbes, ' 41 P7-csidcnt James Waugh Adams, ' 41 Uicc-President James Frederick Brown, ' 42 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES G. E. Clark, ' 29, President . J. B. McTigue, ' 15, ZJice-President . W. W. Wren, ' ig. Treasurer , Paul Bedford, ' 97 . B H. Gibson, ' 06 . C. B. Kouwcnhoven, ' 07 . L. G. Erskine, ' iS . G. H. Sibley, ' 20 . F. L. Hyer, ' 2S . M. S. Forbes, ' 41. BACK ROW— Torbcrt, Grain, Ross, Barnngcr, Hunter, Sill, Wollmuch, Furman, Kip. FIFTH ROW— W. S. Dccwilcr, C. E. Cook, McLelland, Bullock. Harryman, Wood, Jones, Kcuffel, Hazzard. FOURTH ROW— Morrow, Butler, Hacknev, Bender, Branch, Buchanan, Ackard, Murphy, Salsbury, Morse, Harrison, Warhcld. THIRD ROW — Rice, Scott, Stone. Sci- vard, Howard, McCahcy, Weidlcin, Eastman, Bartlett, Blackburn, Robinson, Stickcl, Barker, Contant, Smith, King. SEC- OND ROW — Harrigan, Knauer, McManus, BrOAn. Forbes (Pres.), Gardiner, Theis, Detweilcr, Chamness. FRONT ROW — Alexander. Leonard, Hartshorne, Griswold, Hood, Dunklin, Guzzardi, Frank. Blake, Bean, Aycrigg. ■O ' ! MEMBERS 1 Q 1 John Lawrence Ackard . James Waugh Adams . William Brown Alexander . George y Crane Aycrigg . . . John Barker • Robert Carey Barclect . Norman Hale Blake, Jr. . James Read Branch • Gibson Packer Buchanan . Richard Ellis Butler, Jr. . . . Edward Tinslcy Chase . Marinus Contant, Jr . Charles Davenport Cook . . . Joseph Hall Dctweilcr . Ray Lofton Dudley, Jr. . Gilbert Turner Dunklin, Jr . . . Richard Hallenbeck Eastman . James Parsons Ellis . . . N4alcolm Steven- son Forbes . Arthur William Frank, Jr. . . . William Robert Howard . . . Robert Livingston Johnson, Jr. . . .Jack Warren Keuffel . George Knauer, Jr. . . . Arthur Wilfred McClure . John Ambrose McMan- us . Richard James Morcom . . . Walter Fitch Pettit . . . Edmund Rice, Jr. . . . Jonn Logan Scott . Louis Lauther Seivard . Richard Wayne Stickcl . Hugh Lamar Stone, Jr. . . . John Richard Warfel. I r A ' y Charles Minor Barringer . Bourne Bean . Robert Anthony Bender . James Breckenridge VI Blackburn, Jr. . James Frederick Brown . John Harrison Bullock, II . . . James Thomas Chamness . Charles Edward Cook . Fain Carter Grain . . . William Sanderson Detwiler, Jr. . • . John Pryor Furman . . . Clement Edward Gardiner, III . Hector Wallace Griswold . Walter Peter Guzzardi, Jr. • . . Henry Eastman Hackney, Jr. . Edward James Harrigan . Marshall Erwin Harrison . William Klipstcin Harryman, Jr. . Richard Hartshorne . Charles Bullock Hazzard, Jr. . Walter Cecil Hewitt, |r. . Raymond Mathewson Hood, Jr. . William Armstrong Hunter, HI . . . Andrew Rinehart Jones . . . John Swinton King . George Albert Kipp, Jr. . . . James Fu lton Leonard, Jr. . . . James Brady McCahcy, Jr. . Gordon Bacchus McLelland . John Stuart Morrow . Walter Herbert Morse . Edward Underbill Murphy . . . Dax ' id Robinson, 111 . Carl Ross . . . Richard Lyon Salsbury . Theodore Winthrop Sill, Jr . Charles Jacob Smith, Jr. . . . Henry Grant Theis . Vance Wiley Torbert, Jr. . . . Louis Ferdinand Valentine . . . William Smith Warfield, IV . Robert Butts Weidlein . Edmund Walter Wollmuth, jr. . Eric Fisher Wood, Jr. 205 University Gateway Club FOUNDED ig.,7 OFFICERS Alfred Cecil Griffin, ' 41 President Samuel Agnew Schreincr, Jr., ' 42 Uicc-Prcsidcnt John Montague Ely, Jr., ' 41 Secretary Alexander Dodson Rhea, ' 41 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS H. V. K. Fit:rov . C F Gates, ' 25 . A C. Griffon, ' 41 . Dean Mathey, ' 12 . R W. Warficld, ' 30 BACK ROW— Barankin, WiUf.ims, Harper, Pcnistoii, Thorn. THIRD ROW— Dilibcrto, Cleaves, BlackaJar, Peel, White, ConJit, Roscnkrans, Sihley, Pillsbury. SECOND ROW — Gilruth, Kcc, Hcalcy, Gensler, Hosking, Lothringcr, Kaplan, Mclvin, Gorton, Larscn. FRONT ROW — Mahlow, Levin, Rhea, Schreincr, Griffin (Prcs.), Ely, Hewitt, Calvert, Rowley. MEMBERS 1941 Robert Chandler Blake . Edward William Barankin . . . Leonard Tiffany Calvert . Donald Augustus Cleaves . . . John Montague Ely, Jr. • • . Robert Alan Gilruth . Wil- iam Stuart Gorton, Jr. . Alfred Ceeil Griffin . . . Arthur Edwin Harper, Jr. . Norman Lance Hewitt . . . Irving M. J Kaplan . . • Daniel Harris Levin . Harvey Norman Lothringcr . . . William Andrew Mahlow . . . Donald Hugh Peniston . . . Alexander Dodson Rhea . Robert Beakes Rowley . Addison Priest Rosenkrans, Jr. . . . Josiah Sibley, Jr. . Henry Lee Staples, Jr. . . . William Taylor Thom, HI. 1 r A ' Robert Andrea Baldini . Alfred Kimball Blackadar . Charles Blakey Blackmar • . . Kenneth Walhridgc Condit . . . Stephen Peter Dilibcrto . . . Stephen Powell Findlav . Julius Foster . . . Robert Louis Gensler . Walter Lester Glcnney, Jr. . . . Robert Mathieu Healey . James Richard Hosking . . . Robert Munson Kcc . . . Jack Larsen . . . Carl F. NLiples . Mvron Soulc Mclvin, Jr. . . . John William Peel . Thomas Sidney Pillsbury . . . Samuel Agnew Schreiner, Jr. . Paul Richard Slutzker . Mark Wallace Swetland, Jr. . . . Da ' id Lee Walsh . Richard Albright White .Theo- dore Strait Williams . Da id Ross Wilson. 207 I Ivy Club FOUNDED 1879 OFFICERS William D ' Olier Lippincott, ' 41 Pj csidcnl James Robertson MacCoU, 111, ' 41 Undergraduate Qov. Thomas Browning Irwin, ' 42 Secretary Henry Blair Keep, ' 41 Treasurer Robert Dixon Hopkins Harvey, ' 42 Assistant Treasurer Robert Wilkinson Johnson, 111, ' 41 Librarian BOARD OF GOVERNORS A. L. Haskell, ' 16, President . H. B. Thompson, Jr., ' 20, Secretary . James Carey, ' 29, Treasurer . Dor- rance Sexton, ' 33, Assistant Treasurer . S. H. Bird, ' 06 . A. G. Carey, ' 21 . E. C. Cheston, ' 32 . J. C. Cooper, Jr., ' 23 . Robert Cresswell, ' 19 . H. L. Dillon, ' 07 . Amos Eno, ' 32 . J. R. Forgan, ' 22 . W. G. Foulke, 11, ' 34 . W. H. Jackson, ' 24 . W. B. Johnson, ' 31 . W. B. Mcllvaine, Jr., ' 22 . A. P. Morgan, •22 . G. R. Packard, ' 28 . R. S. Rauch, ' 13. BACK ROW— O ' Brian, Cook, Stevenson, Whedbce, Mcllhcnny, Pearson, Wall. FOURTH ROW— Legg, Williams, O ' Brien, Kent, Drinker, Hooper, Reath, Rose. THIRD ROW — Rothcrmel. Conzc, Whitman, Nallc, Miller, Poole, Heyniger, Wagner. SECOND ROW — Rompf, Mason, Thomas, Simons, Mittnacht, Paine, Schley, Gault, Gilpin, Lanahan, Tomlinson. FRONT ROW — Young, Longstreth, Johnson, MacCoU, Lippincott (Prcs.), Keep, Irwin, Harvey, Drake. X. i ' ' S r,v j- i ■ - 1 1 ' MEMBERS I r A 1 Lawrence Drake . . . Frank Kingsbury Heyniger . . . Robert Wilkinson Johnson, I! ... Henry Blair Keep . . . Samuel Jackson Lanahan . William D ' Olier Lippincotc . William Thatcher Longstrcth . . . James Robertson MacCoU, III . Paul Luckens Miller . . . Stanley Webster Pearson, Jr. . . . Richard Gcrrit Poole . . . Kenneth Baker Schley, Jr. . . . Henry Prout Tomlin- son . . . Basil Wagner, Jr. . Frederick Brooks Wall . Thomas Courtcnay Jenkins Whedbcc . . . George Cook oung. X C A ' Howard Baetjcr . • . Peter Horst Conze . Meritt Todd Cooke, 111 . . . Henry Middleton Drinker . . . Matthew Gault, Jr. . McGhee Tyson Gilpin . . . Robert Dixon Hopkins Harvey . Theodore Irwin Hilliard . James Edward Hooper, Jr. . . . Thomas Browning Irv -in . . Fred I. Kent, II . . . William Mercer Legg . . . Eugene Waterman Mason, Jr. . Alan Mcllhenny . Ar- thur Ernest Mittnacht, Jr. . . . Richard Tilghman Nalle, Jr. . . . James Alexander O ' Brian . Edward John O ' Brien, III . . . Augustus Gibson Paine, II . . . Henry Thompson Reath . Jules Modest Romfh . Edward Clark Rose, Jr. . Peter Frederick Rothcrmcl, IV ' . . . Samuel Stoney Simons . John Reese Steven- son . . . Evan Welling Thomas, II . . . Horace White Whitman . Ogden Williams . . . Robert Harris McCarter ' oung. 209 Key and Seal Club FOUNDED 1904 OFFICERS Da ' id Draper Davton, ' 41 President Vernon Boy J Farr, ' 41 Uicc-Frcsidcnt William Duanc Draper, ' 41 Treasurer John Dow Farrint con, Jr., ' 42 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS W. B. SchraulT, ' 22, President . W. K.. Bennett, ' 2S, Secretary . William Haftner, ' 20, Vice-President . E, B. Gardiner, ' 23, Treasurer . M. H. Fry, ' 09 . R. O. Hinds, ' 06 . L. D. Howell, ' 13 . H. C. Rich- ards, ' 06 . J. S. Studiford, II, ' 37 . J C. Williams, ' 25. BACK ROW— Guest, Dcmins, Waccs, Smith, ImLiy, Greene, Boyd, Backer. FIFTH RO V- M.uey, Hinchliffe, Dawson, Church, Ballcnser, Hawlcv, Hess, DeVaughn. FOURTH ROW—Roc, Bingham, Easton, Brown, Merrifield, Pipes, Bauer, Guthrie, Barclcy. THIRD ROW — Caine, Adams. Dulcan, McNiece, H. Moore, Tollcs, Bradford, K. Moore, Edmonds, Parmcntier, McKnight, Lee. SECOND ROW — Daspit, Arnold, BUss, Farnngton, Farr, Dayton (Prcs. I , Draper, Mead, Mul- hcarn, Merrill, Bumstcd. FRONT ROW — Burlingham, Austin, Mayer, Clutsam, Korf, Jacquot, Lent, Gordon. MEMBERS I r A 1 Taliaferro Anderson . Frederic Charles Arnold, Jr. • . . Harr ' Amcrman Bliss . Brian Ka ' Bradford . Roy Rcmmcv Bumsted, Jr. . • . Walter Daspit, Jr. . Da id Draper Dav- con . William Duane Draper . Edward Saul Dulcan . . . Frank Norman Edmonds, |r, ... Vernon Boyd Farr . Jeremiah Arthur Farnn4;toii, Jr. . . . John Darnlcy F inchliffc . . . Joseph Hov ' ard Marcy . Doughlas Hiimphre - Ma nard . Richard Vance Mead . Howard Elhcrt Moore, Jr. . Kirk Moore Robert Sheldon Merrill . Lawrence Joseph Miilhearn, Jr. . . . Gary Anthony Piccione . . . Willard Etheredgc Roe . . . Edward Robert ToUcs. 1 r A Arthur Peter Adams • Henr ' Sloan Austin, Jr. . . . Chester Frankhn Backer Jr. . Robert Clayton Ballenscr . Robert Bavless Barcle - . William Bauer . William Ruthertord Bing- ham . Kingsley Bo d . Richard Percv Brown, Jr. . Charles X ' aughn Burlingham . . . Robert Norman Caine . Ralph Edwin Church, Jr. . Henr ' Ogden Clutsam, III . . . Laurence Roll Russell Dawson .John Mix Deming . |ack Bc is DeX ' aughn . . . Edward Denison Easton . . . [ohn Dovv Farrington, jr. . . . Howard Lippincctt Haines Gordon . Warren Hewitt Greene . Theodore Allen Guest . John Reile ' Guth- rie .. . John Gore Hawley . Richard Armacosc Hess . . . Alexander Rose lmla - . . . Grant Chaflce Jacquct . . . Robert Frederick K.or( . . . Robert Edward Lancaster . Theodore Hicks Lee . Rudolph Ernest Lent, Jr. . . . E. Douglas McKay . Roy Herd McKnight, !r. . John Crawford McNiece, 111 . Robert William Ma ' cr . Dudlev Bruce Merrihekl • . . George Lawrence Parmentier . Robert Lewis Pipes . . . Glen Dennv Smith • . . Richard Jennings Watts . Roger Shepard Whitlock. 211 Quadrangle Club FOUNDED 1902 OFFICERS John Hoover Thacher, ' 41 President Robert Simmons Ewing, ' 41 Vice-President Edward Adams Rohie, ' 41 Treasurer Laurence Bedwell Holland, ' 42 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. S. Williams, ' 24, President . A. D. Hall, ' 32, Treasurer . R. E. Merrifield, ' 21, Assistant Treasurer . R. G. Bushnell, ' 28, Secretary . R. C. Brooks, ' 34, Assistant Secretary . D. W. Griffin, ' 23 . C. R. Beatcie, ' 25 . J. D. Windsor, 111, ' 29 . Ashton Dunn, ' 30 . L. B. Purnell, ' 30 . H. L. T. Koren, ' 33 . D. C. Stuart, Jr., ' 35 . R. W. Sayre, ' 37 . F. W. Thacher, Jr., ' 37. BACK ROW — Edwards, Howe, Cox, Hardin, Graham, Cunningham, Rounds, Hughes. FIFTH ROW — Von Elm, Actwood, Mederos, Dcy, Hccnan, Jacobs, Bush, Raleigh. FOURTH ROW— Walhridge, Buddingcon, Bell, Parke, Freeman, Davis, Stutesman, Paeh. THIRD ROW — Scammell, Wheeler, Moses, Eisenhart, KixMillcr, Carton, Roycc, Moore, Brundage, Broderick, Kline, Greenbaum, Andrews. SECOND ROW — Kendall, Phillips, Griffin, Wingerd, Holland, Ewing, Thacher (Pres.), Robic, Grover, HubbcU, Livesey, Young, Gehman, G. B. Baldwin. FRONT ROW — G. D. Baldwin, Borden, Hagenah, Steinhoti, Bergland, Hargrave, Bucnger, Tipson, Sullivan, Cook, Brooks, Denniston. ME MBERS 1 r j I Archie Moulton Andrews, Jr. . Robert Chapman Andrews . William Hollingsworth Att- wood . . . George Decatur Baldwin, Jr. . William Frederick Bass, II . 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 . Richard Addi- son Dey . . . Robert Simmons Ewing . . . John Edgar Freeman, Jr. . . . Henry Frielinghaus, III • • . James Patrick Graham, III . . . Sheffield Joseph Halsey . Alexander Davidson Hargrave . John Ives Hartman, Jr. . Earl I. Heenan, Jr. . George Osgood Howe . William Wallace Hubbell . Henry Mallory Hughes, Jr. . . . Carl Bearse Jacobs . . . Richard Bardwell Kline . . . Robert Ellis Livesey . . . Thomas Sergio Mederos, Jr. . . . Edward Lauck Parke . Richard Blackwood Plumcr . . . Stuart Francis Raleigh, Jr. . Edward Adams Robie . Charles Elder Rounds . . . Scott Scammell, II . . . John Hoover Thachcr . Lynn Baird Tipson . . . Charles Arthur Von Elm . . . Harold Hcindel Wingerd. 1 r A y George Benedict Baldwin . Robert S. Borden . John Nixon Brooks, Jr. . Ralph Wells BiiJJington . William Bush, Jr. . . . Robert Wells Carton . Norman William Cook, Jr. . John Halsey Cunningham . . . Henry Nevin Gchman . James Kennedy Greenbaum . Bernard Patrick Griffin . Joseph Senior Grover . . . William John Hagcnah, Jr. . Laurence Bedwcll Holland . . . Franklin Salo Judson . . Vaughan Kendall . Richard Wood KixMiller . . . Philip Walsh Moore . . . Stewart Warner Pach . Ellis Lauirmore Phillips, Jr. . . . Stephen Wheeler Royce, Jr. . . . George Pratt Shultz . Robert Fitzhugh SteinhofF . John Hale Stutcsman . Thomas Joseph Sulli ' an . . . John Ryckman Walbridge . Ira Benjamin Wheeler, Jr. . . . Robert Hugh Young. 213 Terrace Club FOUNDED igcM OFFICERS John Tcobaldo Monzani, Jr., ' 41 President Aaron Lo -cridse Mercer, Jr., ' 41 Vice-President Samuel Franklin Pcguc, ' 41 Treasurer David Forsyth Anthony, ' 42 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Gerard Hallock, 111. ' 26. Chairman . Minot C. Morgan, Jr., ' 35, Vice-Chairman . William E, Speers, ' 11, Treasurer . Kendall M. Barnes, ' 31, Secretary . Charles Garside, ' 23 . Herbert S. Hall, ' 2S . Donald M. Irwin, ' 39 . Elliot H. Lee, ' 16 . U. J. P. Rushton, ' 36 . Nicholas G. Thacher, ' 37 . Philip H. W ' lUkie, ' 40. BACK ROW— Ferris, Romig. Clarice, Wood, Coale, KingsforJ, Imbric, Eddy, Cowan. FOURTH ROW— Jennings, A.vccU, Orr, Brinckerhoff, Sanford, Walk. Herz, Anderson. THIRD ROW — Dugan, Roberts. Bogardus, Hvdc. Mount, Jones, Korn, Bell. SECOND ROW— Fuller. Alexander, Kalt, Hamilton, Nielsen, McCaslin, Chubb, Nelson. Hume, Larkin, Biern. FRONT ROW — Ashley, Kryder, Muehlcek, Mercer, Monzani (Pres.), Poguc, Anthony, Robinson, Finch. MEMBERS 1 r j 1 John Richie Alexander . James Anderson, 11 . Harmon Hadley Ashle ' , Jr. . . . Brvan Bell, Jr. . Samuel Biern, Jr. . Richard Fowler BrinkerholT . William Carter Burdetce, Jr. . . . Charles Frisbie Chubh, Jr. . . . Edv ' ard Ridley Finch . Theodore Fuller . . . [anies Ncgley Fieri: . . . Wyllys Burr Jennings . . . Robert William Lees . . . Edward Ford MacNichol, Jr. . Aaron Loveridge Mercer, Jr. . John Teobaldo Monzani, Jr. . Ravmond Inslee Mount, Jr. . George Ernest Much- Icck, Jr. . . . Samuel Franklin Pogue . . . Stewart Pavne Robinson . . . William Benton Sanford . Maynard Edwin Smith . . . Robert Napier Thomson . . . John Alexander French Willis. 1 r A ' y Da ' id Forsvth Anthony . John Philips Axtell . . . Jared Sperry Bogardus . . . Da id Carter Clark . Edward Hodge Coale . Richard John Cowan . . . Thomas Means Dugan . . . William Allred Eddy, Jr. . . . Charles Duncan Ferris . . . Samuel Elliot Hume, Jr. . William Lane Hyde . . . Andrew Welsh imbrie . . . Charles Luther Jones, 11 . . . Harold Leslie Kalt, Jr. . ir ' ing Bowdom Kingstord, Jr. . Ernst August Korn, Jr. . Edward Hemington Kryder . . . Daniel Irving Larkin . George Richard Lenney . Lester Harold Le ' . . . John Mathers McCaslin, Jr. . . . William Walden Nielsen . Robert Ernest Nelson . . . William Campbell Orr . . . Elzey Meacham Roberts . Edgar Dutclier Romig . Richard Romig . . . Richard Da ' id Walk . John Welty Wills . Darwin Lewis Wood. 215 Tiger Inn FOUNDED iSgo OFFICERS John Patrick Maguirc, ' 41 I ' lesidcnt Robert William Marquardt, ' 42 Vise-President Edward Joseph Powers, ' 41 Spcrts Manager BOARD OF GOVERNORS R. A. Mestres, ' 31, President . W. F. R. Ballard, ' 27, Vice-President . C. E. A. Muldaur, ' 31, Treasurer . A. S. Lane, ' 34, Secretary . Andrew Hazlehurst, ' 04 . C. A. McClintock, ' 07 . E. L. Shea, ' 16 . C. W. McGraw, ' 19 . R. J. Schaefer, Jr., ' 24 . D R. Chamberlain, ' 35 . J. R. Munn, ' 06. BACK ROW— Sutphcn, Zimmerman, Boyd, J. W. Smith, M. A. Smich, Hildrech, Bell, Emig. FOURTH ROW— Verstegen, Riley, Brincon, Merritc, Armstrong, Gaylord, Page, Appel. THIRD ROW — White, Munkcnbeck, Jannev, Blundon, Bowen, Little, Fogg, McDcrmott. SECOND ROW— Stuckey, Eherlc, Birncy, Mclntyre, Hatch, W. W. Frickcr, Shcnk, R. S. Fricker, Potts, Flammcr, Hoffman, Burrowes, McLean. FRONT ROW — Aubrey, Powers, Marquardt, Maguire (Pres. I, Carmichacl, Allerdice, Winston. MEMBERS 1 r A 1 Da id Way AUerdicc, Jr. . Alan Carey Appcl . James Thomas Aubrey, Jr . . . John Arncr Bell, 111 . Richard LeBaron Bowen, Jr. . . . Daniel Archibald Carmichael, Jr. . . . Robert Cushnian Eberle . . . Charles Miller Flammer . Joseph Graham Fogg, Jr. . Roberc Stro- hecker Fricker . . . Clayton Russell Gaylord . . . Frederick Herbert Hoffman, Jr. . . . Wistar Morris Janney . . . John Patrick Maguirc . William Patrick McDermott, Jr. . Alfred Hedges Munkenbeck, Jr. . . . Peter Mayo Page . Edward Joseph Powers, II . . . Wilbur Jay Shenk, Jr. . . . Charles Scudder Winston, Ir. 1 r j O Howard Irwin Armstrong . . . Frank Or ' illc Birncy, Jr, . Montague Bliindon, Jr. . John Hay Boyd . Charles Mallet-Prevost Brinton . Edu ' ard Burrowes, |r. . • . William Herman Emig . . . William Herman Fricker . . . Nathan Hatch, II . Cordon Edwards Hildreth . . . David Mason Little, Jr. . . . Albert Hinckley Mclntyrc . Donald Addison McLean . Robert William Marquardt . John Israel Merritt, Jr. . . . Henr ' Drinker Riley . . . Joseph Wysor Smith . Marshall Abort Smith . Daniel Kemp Stuckey . Fred Daniel Sutphen . . . Richard Donald Verstegen . . . Ewart John White, Jr. . . . SyK ' anus Arnold Zimmerman. 217 Tower Club FOUNDED 1902 OFFICERS Edwin Cecil Gamble, ' 41 President LunsforJ Richardson Preycr, ' -)i Vice-P resident William Walter Hpcrther, Jr., ' 42 Secretary Fairfax Sheild McCandlish, ' 41 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Frank Little, ' 03, Chairman . S. T. Holt, ' 03, Treasurer . R. T. Fish, ' 14, Secretary Hamilton, ' 10, Legal Advisor . J. W. Newman, ' 32 . G. E. Nichols. ' 37. Sinclair BACK ROW — Laird, Wclbourn. Maguirc, Schwab, Scotc, Clark, Jones, Wood, Shannon, Jcnninss. FIFTH ROW — Hoopcs, Rankcn, Hardin, McKcnzie, Simons, Trcmhlcy, Krccr, Van Clcef, Brandt. FOURTH ROW — Keyes, Fcich, Bigclow, Lem- nion, Holzkamp, Murray. Campbell, Pylc, F. Wagner, Townscnd, FawcU. THIRD ROW — Livic, Schacttlcr, Christie, Pct- ccngill, Flournov, Burwcll. Dou.glas, Smart, Hutchcson, Schoulcr, Scdlmavr, Edwards, Pryor. SECOND ROW — Copcland, Weeks, Stockton, McNeill, Hacrther, McCandlish, Gamble (Pres.), Preyer, Goodalc, Ba.gby, Milnor, Willi ams, Sclby. FRONT ROW — Thompson, Wimpheimer, Quay, Kennedy, Lloyd, Broz, Vail, Kcelcr, Wheeler, Corbctt, Cowan. MEMBERS 1 Ok j 1 John Kramer Bagbv . Frederic Theodore Brandc, Jr. ... David Arthur Campbell . y r George Sheriff Christie, Jr. . Alan William Clark . James Dudley Copeland . |ames Gib- bons Corbett . David Arthur Cov an . . . Dwight W ' oodbridge Edwards, Jr. . . . Joseph Edward Fawell, Jr. . . . Edwin Cecil Gamble . Walter Temple Goodale . . . Aubrey McEwan Haines . Thomas East- man Hustead . James Sterling Hutcheson . . . William Mitchell Jennings . Clifford Cloon Jones, Jr. . . . Daniel Palmer Kreer . . . Robert Bruce Li ic, Jr. . . . Allan MacDougall, Jr . James Irvine Maguirc • Fairfax Sheild McCandlish . George Batten McNeill . William Robert Milnor . Carroll Switzer Moore . Robert Duff Murray, Jr . . . Lunstord Richardson Preyer . Isaac Thomas Prvor, 111 . Louis Apgar Pyle, Jr. . . . Douglas Dodge Schoulcr, Jr. . Louis Emanuel Schwab . William Wallace Scott . Julius Hamilton Sedlmayr . John Henderson Selby . Philip Francis Shannon, Jr. . William Robertson Smart . William Tennent Stockton; Jr. . . . Langeland Van Cleef . • . William Seward Weeks . John Armistead Wel- bourn, Jr. . Samuel Clay Williams, Jr. . Jack Da -id Wmiplhcimcr. 1 r A y John Ogden Bigelow, Jr. . John Vaclav Broz . William Owings Burwell . . . Donald y r Boynton Douglas, Jr. . . . William Campbell Felch . Patrick Wood Flournoy, Jr. . . . William Walter Haerther, Jr. . Charles Roe Hardin, Jr. . Frank Thomson Henshaw . Norman Ellsworth Holrkamp . Joseph Coudon Hoopes . . . Henry Gouverneur Keeler, Jr. . Charles Kennedy, II . John Keyes . . . Joseph Packard Laird . Allen Howard Lemmon, Jr. . Edward Lungren Lloyd, Jr. . . .Donald Campbell MacKenzie . . . Irving Wilbert Pettengill, Jr. . Frank LaMar Pyle . . . Robert Maxwell Quay . . . William Pannard Ranken . . . Frederic Jordan Schaettlcr . Robert Bcntham Simons, ]r, ... George Gere Thompson . Robert Chase Townsend . . . Don.ild ' ail . . . Stewart Gross Wagner . Robert Channing Wheeler . Charles Hancock Wood, Jr. 219 1 ni-u u-mm n pn [s i • ' ' f I Presidents of the College of New Jersey and Princeton University COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1746 BECAME A UNIVERSITY IN 1S96 Acccssiis Rcv- Jonathan Dickinson, A.B., A.M 1747 Rcv. Aaron Burr, A,B., AM 174S Rcv. Jonathan Edwards, A.B., AM 175S Rev. Samuel Davics, A.M ' 759 Samucl Fmlcy, D.D 7 iohn Withcrspoon, A.M., D,D., LL.D 176S tSamuelS. Smith, A.KL, D.D., LL.D i795 tAshbcl Green, A.B., D.D., LL.D 1S12 tJamesCarnahan, A.B., D.D, LL.D 1S23 tJohn Maclean, A.M., A, B, D.D., LL.D 1S54 njamcsMcCosh, A.M., D.D, LL.D., Litt.D 1S6S nFrancisl. Patron, A.M., D.D, LL.D iSSS tWoodrow Wilson, AM , PhD, Litt.D., LL.D 1902 ntjohn A. Stewart, A.M., LL.D 1910 njohn G. Hihhen, A.M , PhD , LL.D 1912 t1:Edvvard D. Duffield, A.M., LL D 193 Harold V. Dodds, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D i933 ♦Deceased. I Resigned. jPro Tempore. E itus 1747 1757 175S 1761 1767 1794 iSii 1S22 1S53 1S6S iSSS 1902 igio 1912 1932 1933 223 Class of 1940 Name Address John Bland Aaron. .16 Zeiglcr Tract, Penn ' s Grove, N. J. Russcl Vroom AJanis, Jr. . .48 N. Terrace, Maplewood, N. j. William Scotc Agar i Ncwlin Rd., Princeton, N. J. Bruce Reynolds Alger 1 102 Summit St., Webster Groves, Mo. Richard Keith AUoways 92S So. Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Dwight Merwin Allyn 453 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn. Charles Brown Anderson 132 Centennial Ave., Se Aackly, Pa. David John Anderson Sunny Slope Farm, Cold Soil Rd., Lawrcnceville, 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, Wise. Henry Aplington, II 253 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. Harold Walton Arhcrg 10 Morningside Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J Jack Giasson Areson, 65 N. FuUerton St., Montclair, N. J Henry Louis Austin . 809 Carpenter Lane, Germantown, Pa Edward Bruce Baetjer Eccleston, Md John Absolom Baird, Jr 987 Memorial Drive Cambridge, Mass Conrad James Balcntine 241 St. Joseph St., Easton, Pa Albert Kingsmill Baragwanath, 103 Alta Ave., Yonkers, N.Y Spencer Finney Barber. 11. .912 W. State St., Trenton, N. J Alfred Raymond Barbour iii8 N, Neglcy Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexis du Pont Bayard. 9 Red Oak Rd., Wilmington, Del. Carl Albert Beicr, Jr 921 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Blatz Bender.. 342 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Edward Henry Bennett. . 12 McKinlcy St , Bronxville, N. Y. William Kramer Bennct. . 1S04 Sixth Ave., Bradcntown, 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 A ' ame Address George Glover Blackmore, Jr 7505 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. David Hunt Blair, Jr Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. Richard Carlton Boeker 39 High St., Passaic, N. J. Richard Drummond Bokum, II 5S9 E. Illinois St., Chicago, 111. Charles Edward Bonine, Jr 100 Surrey Road, Melrose Park, Pa. Robert Clemens Boone 121 Buckingham Road, Montclair, N. J. Charles William Boozan. .566 Union Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Robert Austin Joseph Bordley Lombardy Apts. , Baltimore, Md. Richard Francis Bortz. .1510 Hampton Blvd., Reading, Pa. William Alsop Bours, III. .315 Stellc 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 3706 Ingomar St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Joseph George Bradshaw. .532 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. Harrison Brand, 111 3221 Woodland Drive, Washington, D. C. Robert Mead Brandin 14 Rugby Road, RockviUc Centre, N. Y. Thomas Berry Brazleton, Jr. .2425 Austin Ave, Waco, Texas Francis William Brennan . 1 19 N. Munn Ave., Newark, N. J. John Reynolds Brooks. .15 Hatch Ter., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Arthur Willever Brown. . . . 26 Holly St., Cranford, N. J. William Adams Bryan. 1907 Orrington Ave., Evanston, III. Josef Henry Buerger, Jr 700 River Rd., Beaver, Pa. Edgar Quinby Bullock, Jr 714 Greenhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. Jervis Watson Burdick, Jr. .625 Walnut Lane, Havertord, Pa. Edwin Marston Burke i E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. William Vance Burley, Jr. . 722 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. George Deal Butler... 952 Foulkrod St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Allen Butz...i8 Burnett Ter., Maplewood, N. J. George Henri Cadgenc Box 94, Englcwood, N. J. David Ely Cain Fort Des Moines, Iowa 224 Name Address Ro rr Alexander CaUihct . .36 Chester Ave,, New.irk, N. J. Lee Andrew Carey. 35 Prospeet ParU West. Brooklyn, N. Y. William Priee Carl. .264 Grand Ave., Baldwui, L. I., N. Y. David Bassel Carper. 5xg W. Main St., Clarksliur) , W. Va. Laurence Alfred Carton. .6 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Purest, III. Edward Owen Cerf, 6705 Southeast 32d Ave., Portland, Ore. John Rea Chamberlin, Jr. . . St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, Pa. M. Scott Chapin 41 Everett Ave., Providence, R. I. Edward Osden Clark 41 0 E. Ahinnton Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Hovxard Clea ' eni;er 22 « Beechwooi.i Blvd., PittshufKh, Pa. Reid Burchtield Cochran, Jr 1020 W. Woodlawn Ave., San Antt nio, Texas David Robbins Coffin 44 Sound Beach Ave., Old Greenv ' ich, Conn. William Egan Colby 3309 Highland PL, N. W., Washington, D. C. John Coleman, Jr West ern Ave., Lake Forest, 111. Sydney Savre Combs Route No. =;. Lexington. Ky. Charles Daniel Compton, Jr 39 Westcrvclt Ave., PLunheld, N. J. Paul Taylor Condit . . . .8 Hamilton Ave., Princeton, N. J. Ludolph Henrv Conklin, Ir 383 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Phihp Conway Blue Mill Road, Green Villa.ge, N. J. Edward Bernard Cornelius 26 Westmoreland Drive, West Hartk ird. Conn. George Nathan Cowen. . .39 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Louis Osborne Coxc 42 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. Gordon Crabb . .5 Greenview Way, Upper Montclair, N. J. Harold Lyon Crane, Jr. .9 Wilson Ter., Elizabeth, N. J. William Lyic Cranston 3010 Wisconsin Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. James Jefferson Cross, Jr.. .746 Fourth Ave., Laurel, Mass. Grant Curry, Jr 814 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Caleb Gushing ill N. Long Common Road, Riverside, 111. Robert Porter Cutler. .207 Woodstock Ave., Kenilworth, 111. George Ernest Dale, Jr 26 Fisher Place, Trenton, N. J. James Campbell Daubenspeck. . 1207 24th Ave.,Altoona, Pa. Jack Dougan Davidson 170 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Robert Sloan Davidson. .R. F. D. No. 1, McKces Rocks, Pa. William Melvin Davidson 63 Overlook Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Robert Sanders Da vies. ,49 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Edwin Sawyer Davis. . .310 Main St., Mount Holly, N. J. Frank Faville Davis Lake Mills, Wise. Murray MacLellan Day Temple, N. H. David Duffleld Deacon 16 E. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. Albert Ivins Croll DeFriez 9 Coolidgc Hill Road, Cambridge, Mass. David Franklin Demarest . 33 Clarcndin PL, Bloomtield, N. J. William Gustavus Demarest, Jr 36 Gramercv Park, New York, N. Y. Arthur William Dern 60 Woodlawn Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Victor George DeWolfe. . .65 South St., Stamford, Conn. Thomas Atherton Dickey Runneymede Orchards, Oxford, Pa. Thomas Henry Dixon . 7801 Crcshcim Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. William Thomas Dixon.. S23 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Charles Kenneth Dorwin Minocqua, Wise. Lewis David Dozier, HI. .Route 1, Box 1360, Clayton, Mo. Elliott Ramsey Drake. . Western Drive, Short Hills, N. J. Richard Bache Duane, Jr Locust, N. J. Joseph Napoleon DuBarry, IV Mt. Pleasant Road, Villanova, Pa. John Hosack Duff Riverdalc Ave. 248th St., New York, N. Y. Richard O ' Neil Duff . 1435 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Brokaw Duffield . . .212 Belmont Ave., Colonial Terr. Asbury Park, N. J. Samuel Robbins Dunnuck, Jr 315 North Shore Drive, South Bend, Ind. John Russel Dykema 410 Lakeland Ave., Grossc Pointe, Mich. John Collins Early. . . .25 Fernwood Road, Summit, N. J. Name Address George Henry Eckhardt, Jr -2047 North Park Ave. Philadelphia. Pa Francis Charles Edmonds, Jr 51 Highland Road Glen Cove, N. Y Donovan Russell Ellis, Jr 50 Mountain View Ave. Nutley, N. J Frank Willard Llmendorf, Jr. . 7 Rynda Rd., S. Orange, N. J, Joseph Grassmann Engel..254 E- jrJ Ave., Roselle. N. J Herbert Epstein 733 Windsor Ave., Elmira, N. Y Seymour Epstein . . 14 Altamount Court, Morristown. N. J Francis Norris Estey..i36 Hawthorne St., Maiden, Mass, Robert Ennis Farber 914 D St., Sparrows Point, Md Edward Raymond Farley, Jr 98 Bodinc St. Staten Island. N. Y John Xerxes Farrar, Jr.. 1512 Hawthorne St., Columbus, O William Gregg Farrar .. 8 Edgewood Rd., St. Louis, Mo Theodore Frederick Fcnstermachcr. . . .936 E. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. Alan David Ferguson 14 Princeton Place, Upper Montclair, N. J. Alberto Frcderico Fernandez Callc 36 y 5a Avenue, Miramar, Habana, Cuba Norman Painter Finley, Jr 1917 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Delaplaine Findley. . .Ridge Road, Rumson, N. J. Thomas Walker Fisher, Jr 302 W. 11th St., Tyrone. Pa. Walter Elias Fix 202 W. 107th St., New York, N. Y. William Edward Flanagan 75 Rcnshaw Ave., East Orange, N. J. Frederic Augustus Fletcher, Jr lo E. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Ml. Frederick David Foote, Jr. . 2 Beekman PI. ' , New York, N. Y. Peter Dean Forsch ii E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. George Hambley Found 1190 Phoenix Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Robert Charles Fox, Jr. . .1515 Michigan Ave., LaPorcc, Ind. Richard Louis Franklin. . . 15 Webster Ave., Jersey City, N. J. David Forgan Freeman. . . 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. William Henderson Fricscll, 111 102 Dewey Ave., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. David Henry Frisch. .130 Luther Dr., San Antonio, Texas Cornelius Field Frocb. .56 Short Hill Rd,, Forest Hdls, N. Y. John Langdon Frothingham 2128 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Newton Philips Frye, Jr 430 Oakdale Ave., Glencoc, III. Theodore Burroughs Fryer, Jr 3 East Providence Road, Lansdowne, Pa. Alfred Dwight Gleason Fuller Gleasondale, Mass. Benjamin Apthorp Gould Fuller 376 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. Elmer Ellsworth Fuller, Jr Worcester Court, Falmouth Heights, Mass. Wilfred John Funk, Jr. , . 16 Erwin Park Rd., Montclair, N. J. Lawrence Henry Galloway, 1208 Judson Ave., Evanston, III. Charles CaroU Gardner, Jr. , . 26 Park Rd., Maplewood, N. J. John Harrison Gcfaell . . .2 Stonleigh Park, Westheld, N. J. Roger Geffen 101 W. gSth St., New York, N. Y. John McAlister Geisel..2337 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Joseph Alfred Gillcaudeau, Jr.. .Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y. Eugene Pierce Gillespie. .5 Chambers Ave., Greenville, Pa. Stephen Gilman, Jr R. D. No. 2, Waynesville, Ohio William Allen Gilroy, Jr, . 6 Morristown Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. William Reading Gilson , , 8s Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J. Robert J. Ginsburg. . . .3 Westminster Place, P.issaic, N. J. Robert Francis Gohecn 50 Maynard Road, Northampton, Mass. Everett Franklin Goodman . 19 E. S3rd St., New York, N. Y. John Graven Gorman 182 White Plains Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Thomas Yuille Gorman 182 White Plains Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Homer Grafton c o Mrs. H. H. Grafton, Northampton School for Girls, Northampton, Mass. CIcve Gray 30 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Edw ard 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 Griffin 211 Kensington Ave., Trenton, N. J. George Aaron Haas... 126 Waverley Way, Atlanta, Ga. John Merrick Hage . . . Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. 225 A ' lJmc Address Homer Huston Haggard. . .70 Lcroy Sc, Potsdam, N. Y. William Edward Hague, Jr.. 119 Library PI., Duqucsnc, Pa. David Crater Haight, Jr 131 Hamilton Ave., Engleu ' ood, N. J. John McV ' ickar Haight, Jr iiiS Clay Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. MacDonald Halsey 27 Prince St.. Elizabeth. N. j. George A. Hamid, Jr 112-15 Fife St., Forest Hills, L. 1., N. Y. David Scott Hanson 2736 Berkshire Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Richard Bcrnay Harding. . .1233 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph Norman Harkness, 221 Sycamore Rd., Lexington, Ky. Carter Harman . .Short Hills, N. J. Stanley Edwards Harris, Jr 556 S. Lansdownc Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Victor Stevens Harris. . . .405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Julian Mark Harrison, Jr. . 127 W. Welscy Road, 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., Westfield, N. J. Robert Purviance Hazlehursc, Jr. . Main St., Spotswood, N. J. Robert Clarence Hector. .261 N. E. 27t-h St., Miami, Fla. Herbert Brewster Hcdden . . 291 1 Kecoughton, Hampton, Va. Bernard Larzelere Hcgeman 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 Road, Princeton, N. J. Donald Everett Hillenbrand 1051 South Grove St., Irvington, N. J. Robert Joseph Hinchman 2036 WcndowerSt., Pittsburgh, Pa. Roger Hinds, Jr 161 Grove Rd., South Orange, N. J. Joseph VanDyke Hoffman Box 217, Cranbury, N. J. William Marshall Hollenback, Jr 1400 S. Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Edward HoUoway, 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. S2nd St., New York, N. Y. John Henry Hoskinson . 3410 Garfield St., Washington, D. C. Reginald DeKovcn Hudson Stirling, Mill Neck, L. L, N. Y. Charles Alexander Hughes. . . .1120 14th Ave., Altoona, Pa. James Winslow Hundley, Jr 909 St. Georges Road, Baltimore, Md.. James Burke Irwin, Jr. .1275 Clinton PL, Elizabeth, N. J. Wallace Irwin, Jr East Setauket, Long Island, N. Y. Thomas Daniel Johnson, Jr 7201 First Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Paul LcGrand Johnstone 100 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Brooks Morton Jones Gates Mills, Ohio James Richard Jones, in Brookside Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Robert Lansing Jordan . 1 23 Cambridge PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. S. Sheldon Judson 40 Jewett Place, Utica, N. Y. Lester Scott Kafer, Jr. .241 E. Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J. Marion Leslie Kamentzky. 30 Elizabeth Ave., Newark, N. J. Lowrcy Rammer.. 425 Hillside Place, So. Orange, N. J. Edward Lawrence Katzenhach, Jr Cedar Grove Road, Princeton, N. J. W. Gilbert Kayser, Jr 1S30 W. Venango St., PhiLidelphia, Pa. Eugene Cornell Kelley, Jr 39 Garfield Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. William Neal Kelley 4S Sylvester Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Francis Leonard Kellogg, Jr 118 East 70th St., New York, N. Y. Orman Weston Ketcham. .271 1 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred deForest Keys, Jr. .279 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Edward Joseph Kilcullcn . 142 W. 180th St., New York, N. Y. Peter Denniston Kimball 31M Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John Theodore King, HI, 219 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Philip Mills King, jr... 930 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. A ' d?)ic Address Weymouth Stone Kirkland. 1320 N. State St., Chicago, III. David Eccleston Kirkpatrick. Forsgate Dr., Jamesburg, N. J. Miles Wells Kirkpatrick. ... 123 Reeder St., Easton, Pa. Peter Nye Kirkpatrick . 1 24 First St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Richard Charles Jackson Kitto 916 N. 64th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fred Klaner, 111 365 Green Bay Road, Glencoe, 111. Jacob Mortimer Klein, Jr. . 17S Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Charles Howard Kline, Jr. . 86 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Malcolm Edward Knecland. . . . 310 S. Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Edwin Kobilak 149-01 Hollywood Ave., Flushing, L. 1. Richard Henry Koch, II Laurel Lane, Haverlord, Pa. Carl Fred Koenig, 111 9 Prince St., Bordentown, N. J. John VanCortlandt Koppclman 102 Millbrook Road, Baltimore, Md. Charles Daniel Kuehner. 33 Christopher Ave., Trenton, N. J. Charles Hertzler Kurtz 225 Logan Ave., Altoona, Pa. Yeiichi Kuwayama 3219 60th St., Woodside, N. Y. Elliot C. R. Laidlaw, Jr.. . 75S W 8th St., Plainfield. N. J. Mahlon Paxson Laird. 6420 Sherwood Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob Curtis Lamp.6So9 Atlantic Ave., Vcntnor City, N. J. William Wallace Lanahan, Jr Towson, Md. John Fleming Landis 930 Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio Alfred Leo Lane 13 Winter St., Arlington, Mass. Robert Burton Langworthy Sio W. 57th St.Tcr., Kansas City, Mo. Charles Bishop Lascellcs, Jr., 35 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. James Levin Latchum. . . .6026 Walnut SI., Milford, Del. Hugh Lcroy Latham. . .6029 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111. Pierre La Tour 4215 207th St., Bayside, N. Y. Peter Lauck, 111 Inwood, Wynnewood, Pa. ZimE. Lawhon, Jr 407 S. Devonshire Court. 4705 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C. Spencer Lawton 26 E. Bryan St., Savannah, Ga. Edward Brooke Lee, Jr Silver Spring, Md. William Leslie, Jr. . . 1 8 Kensington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Robert Clinton Lewis 805 Robbins Ave., Niles, Ohio Darwin Milton Ley.... 888 Winyah Ave., Westfield, N. j. Howard Blackwood Ligget. . Laverock, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Rufus Lisle, III 32 Woodcrcst Ave., Dayton, Ohio David Stephen Lloyd, III. .47 Tulane St., Princeton, N. J. Frank Pruitc Lockhart, Jr. .American Embassy, Peking, China Richard Shrivcr Lovelace. 4705 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Giovanni Welding Luzzatto.47 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Dawson Lynn. . . .4303 Rugby Rd., Baltimore, Md. Roger Powell Lyon. .349 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. Scott Harrison Lytic Greensboro, Vt. Robert Henry McBride, 3000 Tilden St., Washington, D. C. Matthew Henry McCloskey, 111 Indian Creek Road,. Overbrook, Pa. Michael Joseph McCruddcn, Jr. . . 30 Lapsley Rd., Mcrion, Pa. LeRoy Kiley McCune 232S Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington, Del. Robert McEldowney, Jr Morewood Gardens, Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Whittlesey McGraw, Jr 30 East 71st St., New York, N. Y. William Graham McKelvy . . . 200 High St., Easton, Pa. Kenneth Joseph McKinnon 715 East Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Robert Vincent McMenimcn 75 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. James Ebaugh McMillan . . I 79 Thomas St., Bloomfield, N. J. David Spencer McMorris.c o Postmaster. San Pedro. Cal. 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 William Arthur MacNamara . 829 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Robert Scrymser Macdonald. 2 E. S6th St., New York, N. Y. Paul Ev ers Machemer Box 316, Paoli, Pa. Cameron Mackenzie .. 104 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. Hugh Norman Maclean 271 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Richard Brinton Macsherry Sands Point, L. L, N. Y 226 A ' limt ' Address Cr.iwford Cl.uk M.Kicir.i, Jr.. AiiJovcr Rd., Arjmorc, l i. liohcrt Glen M.iitl.iiKl. .44S Cmlllc Road, H. « tlnirnc, N. J. Rohcrc P.ittcrMin M. rsli.ill Murr.iy Hill PIaci:, I ' ittsbur.nh, Pj. Bcni.inim Alplioiiso M.ittlicvvs, Jr 1 51 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. John C.irscens M.ittiuv ' . s. .- Nevvlield St., E. Or.uigc, N. J. L.iwrenee Myer Me.ul, Jr. 25 Ales.inder St., Princeton, N. J. Robert Meck.uier 10 Iden L.i., L.ircliniont, N. Y. Irving Av.ird Meeker, Jr.. 1 17 Bellevuc Ave., Montclair, N. J. Ridgelv Prentiss MeUin, Jr.. .South River, Ann.ipolis, Md. WiUiani Morris Meredith, Jr Daricn, Conn. V.in S.mtNoord Merle Smith, Jr The Paddocks, Oyster B,iy, N. Y. Herbert Du Piiy Merrick, Moiewood Heights, Pittsburgh, P.i. Richard Grove Mccz 2800 Espy Ave., Dormont, P.i. John Gerhardt Meyer, Jr 1044 Williams Blvd., Springfield, 111. John Conrad Mcyerholz 4 (6 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N. J. Peter William Michaels, Blinn Rd., Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. John Young Millar 14 Olive Place, Forest Hills, N. Y. Lawrence Arthur Minnich, Jr. . . 1S51 E. Erie Ave., Lorain, O. Robert William Minton.350 Blvd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Chester Shcpard MocUer 139 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Henry Green Morgan, iS Lafayette PI., Greenwich, Conn. Kenneth ArchhcU Morris .. American Consulate General. Richtofengosse 9, Wein III, Ostmark Lawrence Booker Morris, Jr 4 Circle Hill, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Alexander William Morriss, 111 23 Oaklcigh Lane, St. Louis, Mo, Richard Cummings Moses loS Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gordon Samuel Mosher.90 Ri ' erside Dr., New York, N. Y. Elza Christopher Mowry, Jr 13S0 Waverly Road, San Marino, Calif. Donald Lewis Mulford 130 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. William Edward Mussctt, R. F. D. No, 9, Minneapolis, Minn. Harold Leslie Myers, Jr. .24 Georgian Rd., Morristown, N. J. Jacob Martin Myers, Jr Mercersburg, Pa. Robert Holt Myers. .817 Munscy Bldg., Washington, D. C. William Douglas Neal 301 N. Landsdowne Ave., Landsdownc, Pa. Theodore Prince Nccdham 21 Wendovcr Cc, Finchley Rd., London, N. W. 2, England Charles Pilgrim Neumann. .Box 6, Central Valley, N. Y. Theodore Clare Nevins. Jr j 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. William Louis Niedringhaus 701 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Letinard Artur Nikoloric . 292 Robin Road, Englewood, N. J. James Jennings Norton 53 Mackey Ave,, Port Washington, N. Y. Karl Benton Norton, Jr 20? Hillair Circle, White Plains, N. Y. Oliver Norwood ill Belmont Ave., Greenville, S. C. Chester Linwood Nourse, Jr 105 Larchmont Road, Melrose, Mass. Gustavus Ober, III ' Tagebrook, Lutherville, Md, Foster Story Osborne. .Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. RoUin Davis Osgood. .1049 S. 31SC St., Birmingham, Ala. Marshall Nevin Palley.5342 Hobart St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Nicholas Francis Pallotti. . .44 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Elwood KLirshall 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 Rd., Richmond. Va. Jack Casella Patcrno Riverdalc-on-thc-Hudson, N. Y. Donald Hamilton Patterson . 219 Nortway, Baltimore, Md, Aubrey Pearre Pikcsvillc, Md, Edwin Jerome Pearson. . 106 Jefferson Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. John Ford Peckham. . . R. F. D. No. 2, Torrington, Conn. Claiborne DeBorda PcU c a Mrs. H. Koehler, 510 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. -Viiiiie Address Anson Perina 96 Hillside Ter., Irvington, N. J. 1 luniphrey M.irshall Peter, 309 Grosvcnor Lane, Bethesda, Md. Hugh Lberhari.lt Petersen 222 Cumberl.uul Ave., Kenilv ■orth, 111. Pasquale Philip Petite 224 Pearl St., Trenton, N. J. Walter Fitch Pettit .... Ridge view Road, Princeton, N. J. Robert Alexander Pickering Pacific Union Club, San Francisio, Calif. Howard Wilson Pierson .... 1 24 Broad St., Bridgetoii, N. J. Robert Matthews Pierson . . 1 i5o W. E.xchangc St., Akron, O. Harry Gushing Piper, Jr 1122 Mt. Curve Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. John Thomas Pittenger. . . Washington St., Newell. W.Va. John C sgood Piatt, Jr Fairfields, Paoli, Pa. Donald Campbell Platten 390 West End Ave., New York, N, Y. William McLellan Pomeroy, Jr. . . Little Lane, Havcrlord, Pa. John Haynes Porter 156 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y Harry Tyndale Powers . fio Elmsmcre Rd., Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Norman Adye Prichard.St. Mark ' s Rectory, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. William Barrow Pugh, Jr., Providence Rd., Wallingtord, Pa. Richard Ingram Purnell.919 Bellemorc Rd., Baltimore, Md, John Wright Pyne Bernardsville, N. J. Macpherson Raymond. . .Clevc House, Lawrcnveville, N. J. Hubert Kearsley Reese, Jr 3438 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. William Reiber 62 E. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. Alfred Reed Rcppert Flemington, W. Va. Allen Stanley Reynolds, Jr 35 Crescent Road, Poughkccpsie, N. Y. Frederick Fales Richardson. 70 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Lyle Rinchart. . . .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 1 72 Edgewood Blvd., ■ Royal Oak, Mich. Jesse Comfort Rogers, Jr.. 978 E. 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Clark Rogers 41 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Samuel Bryan Rogers. . Bel voir Manor, Crownsvillc. Md. 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 Drc.xel Rd., Overbrook, Pa. George Louis Russell, III Cambridge Apes., Germantov ' n, Pa. Theodor Charles Sauer.59 Harvest St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Edward Baker Saunders. 407 Vose Ave., S. Orange, N. J. James Gerard Schaefcr. 19 Oak Bluff Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Arthur Christian Schmitt. . 38 S. Davis St., Woodbury, N. J. Douglas Rcid Schoenfcld c o Mail Room. State Dept., Washington, D, C. George Lavie Schultz. . . .Highland Ave. lV Western Drive, Short Hills, N. J. Raymond Joseph Schweizer. . . .Glen Head, L. I., N. Y. . . . Robert Searles 123 Woodhridge PLicc, Leonia, N. J. Edwin Norton Seiler. ... 34 North Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Edwin Alexander Seipp, Jr 2340 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, III. John Kenneth Seldcn , . .445 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. John Edward Semmes loo W. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Alistair Semple 36 Kingsley St., West Orange, N. J. George Philip Scmple. . . .402 Front St., Buchanan, Mich. Peter Seyffert 4 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Frank Morse Shanbacker. . .Littlebrook Road, Berwyn, Pa. William Shand, Jr 2 Ease King St., Lancaster, Pa. Charles Heller Shancr, Jr 103 N. Reading Ave., Boycrtown, Pa. Philip Charlton Shirkey, Jr loS Brooksidc Ave., Trenton, N. J. Leonard Shirley iig Gordon St., Edgewood, Pa. David M,icaulay Shull.6o Jefferson Road, Princeton. N. J. Herbert Lloyd Shultz 385 Quail St., Albany. N. Y. Walter Rankin Silvester Bo.x 52, Princeton, N. J. Albert Simons, Jr 84 S. Battery St., Charleston, S. C. Frederick Snowden Skinner, Jr 147 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. Walter Rumsey Skinner, Jr 415 E. Argonne Drive, Kirkwood. Mo. 227 T lamc Address Samuel Small Garrison, Md. Elcing Hills Smith 2 Dudley Place, Yonkcrs, N. Y. Howard Kingslcy Smith 37 - Bownc St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Levi Pease Smith, Jr.. .225 S. Willard St., Burlington, Vt. Lindsay Crawford Smith, nog 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 Sohmcr, Jr. . . 245 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Walter Russell Sparks, Jr. . 405 Penwyn Road, Wynnewod, Pa. Joseph Milton Spencer, Lawrence Pk. West, Bronxville, N. Y. Richard Austin Springs, Jr S53 Seventh Ave., N. Y. Edward Li ingston Stanley 329 Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, N. J. Evans Foster Stearns, Jr Oliver Road, Wyoming, Cincinnati, O. Philip Olcott Stearns 209 Lakeshore Drive, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Alfred Steel 9220 Gcrmantown Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. John Westcott Stevens 1 Court St., Belfast, Me. Robert John Stewart. . .20 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Herbert Douglas Stine. .1227 Thorton Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Richard Allyn Stirling. . 160 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn. John William Stroheckcr . 1406 Loraine Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Church Stroud. . . . 1S17 Avenue N, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold Mitchell Stuart, Jr. . . 19 Summit Rd., Verona, N. J. William Hugh Stuart, Jr 312 Windermere Ave., Interlaken, N. J. Frank William Sutton. . . .402 Main St., Toms River, N. J. Lawrence Sweeney 5oi Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Burr Sweetser Swezey, Jr. .605 Lingle Ave., Lafayette, Ind. Suyehiko Takami. . .176 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin Taradash 5-A Hudson House, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Ben Ethan Tate, Jr 12 Garden Place, Cincinnati, Ohio George Bishop Tatum. . 76S Potom.ic Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Howard Metcalfe Taylor. 1037 Prospect PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Landon Dudley Taylor. .244 Cumnor Road, Kenilworth, 111. 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, 11. .214 S. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. lack Willson Thompson 3?4 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park, HI. George Edward Thurman, gi Millard Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Francis Tierney, Jr. . .Blauvclt Road, Pearl River, N. J. Harry Coleman Tily, 111 . . 32 Ovcrhill 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 East SSth St., New York, N. Y. Dallas Sclwyn Townscnd, 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. Edward Callender Trimble Huntington Hills, Rochester, N. Y. Charles Thclin Turner 5914 Greenspring Ave., Baltimore, Md. Horatio Whitridge Turner, HI, . Mansgrove, Princeton, N. J. John Turner, II 72 Miller Road, Morristown, N. J. Lambert Turner, Jr. . . . ' 5462 Kipling Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Wilv Garrett Tuthill.1416 Asbury Ave., Evanston, 111. Edgar John Uihlein, Jr Sheridan Road, Lake Bluff, 111. Thomas Porter Ulmer Orlcan Terrace, Ortega, Fla. John Ashby Valentine, Jr 112 Daniel Low Ter., Staten Island, N. Y. Stanley van den Heuvel .511 W. 235th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Warren Vandcrbeck Pine Hill Road, Shorehaven, South. Norwalk, Conn. Joseph Nelson van der Voort, Jr 272 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. Y. Albert Vandc Weghe 53 Fredrick Ave., Clifton, N. J. Russell Sackctt Van Duzer.34 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Robert Warner Van Lengen 154 Robineau Road, Syracuse, N. Y. DcWitt Clinton Van Siclcn 355 Beverly Road, Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. A ' amc Address Peter Hoagland Vcrmilye.74 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Terry Alexander Votichenko 7 Wcsthournc St., London. England Guysbert Bogart Vroom, Jr Phippsburg, Md. Charles Barney Wall Meadow Road, Riverside, Conn. Samuel Carpenter Waller . . . 2249 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. Edwin Waterbury 218 E. Third St., Anaconda, Mont. James Keir Watkins, Jr 88 Cloverly Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. David Miller Watts. 412 Chichester Lane, Wynncwood, Pa. Charles Cartwright Waugh 136 N. Chancellor St., Newton, Pa. Louis Seabury Weeks, Jr 17$ Briarwood Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. William Weeks 150 Brayton St., Englewood, N. J. Edward Ray Weidlein, Jr. . 325 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard David Wells. 20 Winchrop Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Sheldon Bocse Wells. . .Greens Farms Rd., Westport. Conn. John Potts Wendell The Hill 5y;hool, Pottstown, Pa. Langdon Hall Wesley . 48 Beverly Road, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Herbert Margerum West. 1430 Riverside Dr., Trenton, N. J. Robert West 1338 North Ave., New Rochellc, N. Y. Robert Elmer Wcstlake, 16S Bergen Ave., Ridgefield Pk. N. J. John Montgomery Whallon ]o Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Bishop White c o B. Longstreth, Route No. 2, Princeton, N. J. David Beacham Whitlock 59io Cedar Pkwy., Chevy Chase, Md. Augustus Sherrill Whiton, Jr. . Chestnut Hill, Norwalk, Conn. Donald Robert Whyte . .1629 Magnolia Dr., Cleveland, O. David Douglas Wicks Harrison St., Princeton, N. J. Thomas Robert Wilcox 104-46 i2ist St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Villic Kirkpatrick Wiles, 1535 5th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Henry Wood Wiley, Jr Buck Lane, Havcrford, Pa. Alvin Warren Wilkinson . 512 Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass. Edward Alexander Williams 141 5 PuUan Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Kettering Williams 131 McLean Ave., Detroit, Mich. Philip Herman WiUkie . . loio Fifth Ave., New York. N. Y. Charles Ervin Wilson. . . .1305 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Robert Bruce Wilson 180 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. Svdncv Anglin Woodd-Cahusac 1980 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Donald Robert Woodford . Fairheld Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Robert Patterson WoodhuU n 1 Springhouse Road, Dayton, Ohio Alan Churchill Woods, Jr 103 Millbrook Road, Baltimore, Md. Franz Sigel Workman Staunton Road, South Hills, Charleston, W. Va. John Rowe Workman Lititz Pike. Lancaster, Pa. James Huntting Worth. . . 17 Garden Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Charles McQuown Wright Mountain City, Tenn. Wesslau Gilbert Wright. .17 Sussex Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Wronker 26 Huron Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tom Taylor Wuerth. . . .Stewart Road, Essex Fells, N. J. Ralph Emerson Wyer, Jr. . . . R. F. D. No. 2, Wayzata, Minn. William Beck Wylly.Oak Lodge Plantation, Tennille, Ga. Francis Clerihew Wymond, Jr c o General Delivery, Carpinteria, Calif. James Wyper, Jr. . 59 Highland St., West Hartlord, Conn. Ralph Baggalcy Yardley . . R. F. D. No. 3, Mechanicsburg, 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. Harrison Hursc Young, Jr 924 No. McKinlcy St.. Sands Springs. Okia, Robert Luther Young, Jr ml Allengrove St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lawson Shadburn Yow Buford, Ga. John van Wie Zaugg. . . .450 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Henry Matthews Zeiss. . 1194 Westmoor Rd., Winnetka, III. Charles Augustus Bttncr Zook, Jr Atlantic Ave., Dclray Beach, Fla. 228 Honors Conferred 1939-1940 Robert Francis Gohccn Latin Salutatory William ShaiiJ, Jr Valedictory FINAL SPECIAL HONORS ARCHITECTURE : High Honors— Grant Curry, Jr.Honors : D.iviJ John Anderson, William Lylc Cranston, William Allen Gilroy, Jr., Tom Taylor Wucrth. ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY: Highest Honors— David Robbins Coffin, Clcvc Gray. High Honors — John Osgood Piatt, Jr., Frederick Fales Richardson, George Bishop Tatum. Honors — Charles Bishop Lascclles, Jr., Ed A ' ard Kennedy Torrington. ASTRONOMY : High Honors— Calvin Dodd MacCracken. BIOLOGY : Highest Honors — Victor Stevens Harris. High Honors — Victor George de Wolfe. Honors — Charles Pilgrim Neumann, Solon Palmer, Jr., Paul Parker, Lawrence Sweeney, John Turner, H. CHEMISTRY: Highest Honors— Robert Brokaw Dufficld, William Shand Jr. High Honors — Jack Dougan David- son, Robert Ennis Farber, Robert J. Ginsburg, Marion Leslie Kamcnetzky, Charles Howard Kline, Jr., Richard Edwin Kobilak, Paul Ewers Machemer, Jacob Martin Myers, Jr., Edward Livingston Stanley, Harrison Hurst Young, Jr. Honors — Harrison Black, Robert Allan Butz, Charles Daniel Conipton, Jr., Paul Taylor Condit, William Thomas DLxon, Richard Bache Duane, Jr., Francis Charles Edmonds, Jr., Malcolm Edward Kncc- land, Arthur Christian Schmitc, John Wily Garrett Tut- hill, Robert Elmer Westlake. CLASSICS: High Honors — Robert Francis Goheen- Honors — Smith Palmer Bovie, John Ford Peckham, John Rowe Workman. ECONOMICS: High Honors— Richard Keith AUoways, Lee Andrew Carey, Michael Joseph McCrudden, Jr., Elza Christopher Mowry, Jr., Paul Raymond Teetor. Honors — Richard Francis Bortz, Thomas Howard Cleavenger, David Forgan Freeman, Newton Phillips Fryc, Jr., Charles Carroll Gardner, Jr., Everett Franklin Goodman, Robert Clarence Hector, John Fleming Lan- dis, Darwin Milton Ley, Matthew Henry McCloskey, III, Robert Scrymser Macdonald, Robert Glen Maitland, Elwood Marshall Palmer, Edwin Jerome Pearson, Hugh Eberhardt Petersen, Robert Lyle Rinehart, Pedro Juan Rosaly, Jr., Eking Hills Smith, Evans Foster Stearns, Jr., Stanley vandcn Heuvcl, Thomas Robert Wilcox, John Copeland Yates. ENGINEERING : Highest Honors — Lawrence Myers Mead, Jr. High Honors — William Alsop Bours, HI, Thomas Athcrton Dickey, Robert McEldowney, Jr., George Philip Semple, Walter Rumsey Skinner, Jr., John Wil- liam Strohecker, Robert Kettering Williams, James Huntting Worth. Honors — Edward Ogdcn Clark, Carl Fred Koenig, III, LeRoy Kiley McCune, Charles Thelin Turner, Richard Warren Vanderbeck. ENGLISH: Highest Honors— John Potts Wendell High Honors — David Hunt Blair, Jr., Edward Owen Cerf, Ralph Norman Harkness, William Morris Meredith, Jr., James Benjamin Townsend, Thomas Porter Ulmer. Honors — Henry Louis Austin, Louis Osbourne Coxc, Thomas Henry Dixon, Alan David Ferguson, Wilfred John Funk, Jr., Letstcr Scotc Kafer, Jr., Roger Powell Lyon, Hugh Norman Maclean, Peter William Michaels, Gustavus Ober, III, Foster Story Osbourne, Edwin Nor- ton Seiler. GEOLOGY: Highest Honors — James Jennings Norton, Reuben James Ross, Jr., DeWitt Clinton Van Siclcn. High Honors — Stanley Edwards Harris, Jr. Honors — S. Sheldon Judson, Jr. HISTORY: Highest Honors— Donald Everett Hillenbrand, Scott Harrison Lytic. High Honors — Robert Henry McBride, Leonard Arthur Nikoloric, William Reiber, Donald Newby Test, Jr. Honors — Frank Blat Bender, Laurence Alfred Carton, Richard O ' Ncil Dutf, Francis Norris Estey, Theodore Frederick Fenstermacher, John Harrison Gefaell, John McVickar Haight, Jr., Stephen Ferguson Hopper, Orman Weston Ketcham, Frank Goodnow MacMurray, John Young Millar, Clair- bournc dc Borda Pell, Robert Alexander Pickering, Frederick Earle Rowe, Jr., Carleton Tobey. MATHEMATICS: High Honors— Arthur Willever Brown. Honors — Charles Conrad Hewitt, Jr. MODERN LANGUAGES: Highest Honors— Stephen Gil- man, Jr. High Honors — Wallace Irwin, Jr., Peter Lauck, III. Honors — Richard Carlton Boeker, John Henry Hoskinson, Chester Shepard Moeller, Marshall Ncvin Pallcy, Herbert Douglas Stine, Kenneth William Tipping. MUSIC: High Honors — Carter Harman, David Douglas Wicks. Honors — Harold Walton Arberg. PHILOSOPHY: Highest Honors— Richard Henry Koch, II. High Honors — Donald Campbell Flatten. PHYSICS: High Honors — John Thomas Pittengcr. Hon- ors — David Henry Frisch. POLITICS: Highest Honors— Donald Lewis Mulford. Honors — John Douglas Bradbury, Jervis Watson Bur- dick, Jr. , William Egan Colby, James Campbell Dauben- speck, Joseph Napoleon DuBarry, IV, John Collins Early, Joseph Grassmann Engel, Seymour Epstein, Wil- liam Reading Gilson, Robert Burton Langworthy, James Levin Latchum, Pierre LaTour, Frank Pruitt Lockhart, Jr., Aubrey Pearre, David Kirk Robinson, James Wyper, Jr. PSYCHOLOGY: High Honors— John Ashby Valentine, Jr. Honors — Richard Ingram Purnell, Malcolm Brooks Robertson, John Kenneth Sclden. 229 Honorary Degrees, 1940 MASTER OF ARTS JAMES CHRISTOPHER HEALEY, Chaplain and Superin- tendent of Seaman ' s House and Institute in New York City; a graduate of Princeton of the Class of 1915, and of the Union Theological Seminary; for a quarter of a century he has been the good and helpful friend of the toilers of the sea; what he knows of their lives, their problems and their hardships he has made available in his recent book, Fo ' c ' s ' le and Qloryhole; quietly and without public acclaim he is doing a great work, which his Alma Mater now recognizes. DANIEL W. BELL, Under-Secretary of the Treasury and formerly acting Director of the Budget; after two years in an Illinois high school, he entered the Federal civil service twenty- eight years ago; trusted adviser of man Secretaries of the Treasury; his positions of great responsibility have been in recognition of his ability and faithful service; a student of the problems of the Treasury and an expert in his field, a civil service career man showing how government may be served by one remote from political activity. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE JOHN HOWARD NORTHROP, member of the Rocke- feller Institute for Medical Research in Princeton; a graduate of Columbia and member of the National Academy of Sciences; awarded the Stevens Prize and the Chandler Medal in recognition of his contributions to the physiology of living cells, his success in the crystallization of enzymes, and his analysis of their biological activity and chemical identity; his recent investigations of the nature and activity of bac- teriophage have led to a better understanding of this impor- tant biological and chemical problem; a biochemist of the first rank, a dexterous technician in his art and a master in his science. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY GEORGE ARTHUR BUTTRICK, a native of England and graduate of Victoria University; coming to America upon graduation, he served congregations in various cities until 1927, when he assumed the pastorate of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City; author, pastor, preacher and leader in religion, he is now President of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America; a minister ol religious fervor, drawing freely and aptly upon his knowledge of history and literature, and upon his wide experience in present-day affairs. DOCTOR OF LETTERS FRANK LEAROYD BOYDEN, Principal of the Deerficld Academy since 1902, the year of his graduation from Am- herst; courageously assuming the headship of the Academy which despite a fine history of over a century was about to be closed, by continuous and intelligent effort he has transformed it into a school of the first class in scholarship, notable for its wholesome simplicity; with an unusual gift for knowing young men, and associating with them in a manner which wins their respect and confidence, he unconsciously transmits to his students the attitude toward life which has been the basis of his own career. ARTHUR ONCKEN LOVEJOY, Professor of Philosophy Emeritus of the Johns Hopkins University after twenty-five years of service; past President of the American Philosophical Association, an organizer and a President of the American Association of University Professors; his many articles and books dealing with philosophy and the history of thought, notably The Qreat Chain of Being, and Primitivism and l{e- latcd Ideas in Antiquity, attest to his high quality as a scholar; a philosopher with a catholicity of knowledge, and a singular power of analysis and criticism, a humanist deeply interested in the history of ideas in whatever field. ELIZABETH CUTTER MORROW, a graduate of Smith College and its Senior Trustee, called again and again to aid her Alma Mater, this year as Acting President; author and student of literature; only her husband knew how great a part she played in his distinguished career in the affairs of state; a leading citizen of New Jersey, quietly and effectively active in its affairs, respected and trusted on every side, with a fortitude that never fails. DOCTOR OF LAWS ABRAHAM FLEXNER, creator and until recently Director of the Institute lor Advanced Study; a graduate of the Johns Hopkins University in the early years of that institution; his reports upon medical education in this country as an expert of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and his labors in the Division of Medical Studies of the Gen- eral Education Board resulted in fundamental reform in me d- ical education in the United States; critic of education and author of books on colleges and universities in this country and in Europe, he dreamed of a new type of institution of higher learning, and his dream has come true in the Institute nearby. THOMAS SOVEREIGN GATES, President of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; a native of Gcrmantown and a graduate of the university over which he presides; lawyer, business man, trustee of hospitals, museums, and the Phila- delphia Academy of Natural Sciences; active in civic affairs, a great citizen of Philadelphia in the best tradition; recently recipient of the Bok award for outstanding service in the com- munity. We honor him for his manifold accomplishments in civic life and in the guidance of the destiny of his distin- guished university. 230 Prizes Awarded 1939-194 o SENIOR PRIZES SOPHOMORE PRIZES 11 11: M. TAYLOR PVNE HONOR PRIZE DividvJ Between: Robert Francis Gohccn and James HunLlinR Worth THE LYMAN Bli: DLE Sl-NIOR SCHOLAR Lawrence Myers Mead, Jr THf ALEXANDER GUTHRIE. McCOSH PRIZE Richard Henry Koch, I( THE CLASS OF SSQ PRIZE John Potts Wendell THE CLASS OF 1869 PRIZE IN ETHICS Divided Bt ' tiveen: Lewis David Doricr. Ill, and Robert Bruce Wilson THE GEORGE POTTS BIBLE PRIZES No Award THE LYMAN H. ATWATER PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Donald Lewis Mulford Honorable Mention: Frank Pruitt Lockhart. Jr. THE LYNDE DEBATE PRIZES First: Sydney Anglm Woodd-Cahusac Second: William Reiber Third: Louis Osborne Coxe and Edward Brooke Lee. Jr. THE NEW ORK HERALD PRIZE Edward Brooke Lee, Jr. Honorable Mention: Joseph Grassmann Engel THE PHILO SHERMAN BENNETT PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Richard Allvn Stirling THE MANNERS PRIZES Neo Caesarean Scholar: ,Vo Award THE C. O. JOLINE PRIZE IN AMERICAN POLITICAL HISTORY William Reiber Honorable Mention: John McVickar Haight, Jr . and William McLellan Pomeroy, Jr. THE ROBERT THORNTON McCAY PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY Willian Shand, Jr. Honorable Mention: Robert Brokaw Duffield THE GEORGE A. HOWE 78 PRIZE IN AN. LYTICAL; CHEM I STR ' Edward Livingston Stanley THE GEORGE B. COVINGTON PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS Arthur Willever Brown THE GALE F. JOHNSTON PRIZE IN THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS David Spencer McMorris THE NEW JERSEY SONS OF THE REVOLUTION PRIZE IN THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS David Forgan Freeman FRANCE-AMERIQUE PRIZE MEDAL Scott Harrison Lytle Honorable Mention Robert Scrymser Macdonatd THE DICKINSON PRIZE Albert Kingsmill Baragwanath JUNIOR PRIZES THE LYMAN BIDDLE JUNIOR SCHOLAR Edward Tinsley Chase THE DR. GEORGE B. WOOD LEGACY PRIZE (For the Year 1938-1939) William Shand, Jr. THE JUNIOR ORATOR MEDALS First: Charles Leslie Rice, Jr. Second: Theodore Milton Black Third: James Sterling Hutcheson Fourth: Theodore Fuller THE MACLEAN PRIZE William Worthington Marvel THE CLASS OF 1870 JUNIOR PRIZE IN ENGLISH LITERATURE Gilbert Turner Dunklin. Jr. Honorable Mention: Edward Tinsley Chase and Henry Mallory Hughes. Jr. THE FREDERICK BARNARDWHITE PRIZE IN ARCHITECTURE William Daniel Wilson Honorable Mention: Robert Leibouitz THE MARY CUNNINGHAM HUMPHREYS JUNIOR GERMAN PRIZES First: Robert Wilson Crandall Second: Robert Simmons Ewing THE ALDEN MEMORIAL PRIZES IN FRENCH First: Norman Adye Prichard Second: Edward MacGregor Stack THE THOMAS B.WANAMAKER ENGLISH LITERATURE PRIZE Raymond Inslee Mount. Jr. THE ANDREW H, BROWN SCHOLARSHIP IN M. THEMATICS Edward William Barankin THE WILLIAM MARSHALL BULLITT PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS William Henry Best. Jr. Hohonihle Mention: EDWARD WILLIAM BARANKIN THE CLASS OF 18M PRIZE Gordon Good Mn Evans Honorable Mention: Stephen Peter Dilibcrto THE CLASS OF 1870 SOPHOMORE ENGLISH PRIZE Melvin Arvid Anderson. Jr. Honorable Mention: Philip Walsh Moore THE FRANCIS BIDDLE SOPHOMORE ESSAY PRI2E Herbert Smith Bailey. Jr. Honorable Mention: Merritt Todd Cooke. Ill THE WILLIAM KOREN MEMORI.-XL PRIZE IN ITALIAN L.XNGUAGE AND LITERATURE Richard VanMetcr LaBarre FRESHMAN PRIZES THECL, SSOF1883ENCLlSHPRIZEFORACADEMICFRESHMEN Joseph Deericks Bennett THE CL SS OF 1883 ENGLISH PRIZE FOR FRESHMEN IN THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING No Award GENERAL PRIZES THE CLASS OF 187b MEMORIAL PRIZE Theodore Milton Black THE CHARLES IRA YOUNG MEDAL Divided Between: Reuben Edward Alley. Jr.. and Richard Ralston Hough THE PRIZE IN AMERICAN HISTORY ESTABLISHED BY THE SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS IN NEW JERSEY No Airard THE LAURENCE HUTTON PRIZE IN HISTORY Donald Everett Hillenbrand THE JOHN G. BUCR NAN PRIZE IN POLITICS Donald Lewis Mulford THE M1RON T. HERRICK PRIZE Paul Raymond Teetor THE E ' lLER NEWTON SIMPSON PRIZE Charles Loy Sanders. Jr. THE ARMSTRONG UPPERCL ASS CLUB SCHOLARSH I P TROPHY The University Gateway Club FRESHMAN FIRST HONOR PRIZE— (For the Year 1938-1939) Brooklyn Friends School, Through it ' s Graduate, Gordon Goodwin Evans THE PRINCETON PRIZE IN .ARCHITECTURE, 1940-1941 David A. Leavitt THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF . iRCHITECTS MEDAL Wynant Davis Vanderpool, Jr. THE HOWARD CROSBY BUTLER PRIZES IN ARCHITECTURE John Kno.N Shear and Thaddeus Longstreth THE D ' AM TO PRIZE Tom Taylor Wuerth THE PRINCETON ARCHITECTUR.AL . SSOCI. TION SCHOL.AlRSHIP William F. Shellman. Jr. THE CLASS OF 1901 MED. L S. Sheldon Judson. Jr. THE WILLI. .M WINSTON ROPER TROPHY FOR GENER. L PROFICIENCY IN ATHLETICS Albert Vande Weghe THE JOHN PRENTISS POE CUP FOR SPORTSM.-KNSHIP, PLAI ' , AND INFLUENCE, IN FOOTB. LL James Huntting Worth THE LeROY MILLS MEMORIAL TROPHY Punting: Richard Drummond Bokum, II Goal Kicking: Robert Joseph Hinchman THE FREDERICK V KAFER MEMORIAL CUP FOR SPORTS- MANSHIP, PLAI ' , AND INFLUENCE IN BASEBALL John Harrison Gefaell THE WILLI.AM J . CL. RKE CUP FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY IN B.ASEBALL Brooks Morton Jones THE WILLIAM H BONTHRON CUP FOR SPORTSM.VNSHIP. PLAY. AND INFLUENCE IN TR. ' XCK Paul M. [Douglas THE W L ' M.AN BIDDLE MEDAL FOR GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP IN ROWING Alexis Irenee duPont Bayard THE WILLl.VM B. BL.- CKWELL CUP FOR SPORTSMANSHIP. PLAY. AND INFLUENCE IN HOCKEY Richard Ingram Purnell THE BENJAMIN F. BUNN TROPHY FOR SPORTSMA.NSHIP. PLAY. AND INFLUENCE IN BASKETBALL Daniel A. Carmichael.Jr. THE LEROY GIFFORD KELLOGG CUP FOR SPORTSMANSHIP, PLAY. AND INFLUENCE IN FRESHMAN BASEB.ALL John Francis NIcCarthy, Jr. 231 The National Alumni Association of Princeton University OFFICERS OF THE GRADUATE COUNCIL, 1940-1941 Chauncey Belknap, ' 12 Chairman L. N. Lukens, Jr., ' 17 Vice-Chairman D. V, Griffin, ' 23 Secretary W. E. Stevenson, ' 22 Treasurer MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Harold H. Helm, ' 20 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Richard L. Kennedy, Jr., ' 28. .630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. COMMITTEE TO NOMINATE ALUMNI TRUSTEES Chairman Livingston T. Merchant, ' 26 . . 1 Wall St., New York, N. Y. COMMITTEE ON CLASS RECORDS AND ORGANIZATION Cliairman Herman A. Hcydt, Jr., ' 29. ... 15 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Z icc-Chairman Dorrance Sexton, ' 33 40 Wall St., New York, N. Y. COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Chairman Philip Wallis, ' 21 1429 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Vicc-Chairman T. J. Edward Pullins, ' 20 . Millbrook School, Millbrook. N. Y. COMMITTE ON PUBLIC RELATIONS Chairman George W. Perkins, ' 17. ... 161 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y. ' Vice-Chairman Aldcn D, Groff, 13, Lawrencevillc School, Lawrcnccville, N.J. COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES Chairman Thomas H. McCauley, ' 12.79 Leonard St., New York, N. Y. Uicc-Chairman George G. Finney, ' 21 2947 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. COMMITTEE ON ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Chairman Robert M. Green, ' 13, The Prudential Ins. Co., Newark, N. J. ZJicc-Chairman Sheldon S. Reynolds, ' 28 . 2800 Terminal Tower, Cleveland, O. COMMITTEE ON THE BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS AND STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Chairman Charles E. Scribner, ' 05.20 Exchange Place, New York, N. Y. Uicc-Chairman Ralph K. Ritchie, ' 34. . . .c o Time Inc., Time 6! Life BIdg.. Rockefeller Center, New York, N. Y. LIFE MEMBERS Major Francis G. Landon, ' 81 .. 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Mr. Ambrose G. Todd, ' 84. ...165 Broadway, New York. Mr. Walter L. Johnson, ' 97 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Princeton EngmcerinR Association Secretary: Nelson A. Kenworlhy, ' 22, 21 Willow Ave.. Plainfield. N.J. ALABAMA — Princeton Alumni Association of Alabama Secretary: Erie Pettus, Jr., ' 32, Frank Nelson Bldg , Birmingham. .Ma. ARIZONA — Princeton Alumni Association of Arizona Actmg Secretary: Frederic E. Fox ' 39, 315 E. Monte Vjsta, Phoenix. Ariz. ARKANSAS — Princeton Alumni Association of Arkansas Secretary: Edwin B. Cromwell, II, ' 31, 2216 Spring St.. Little Rock. Ark, CALIFORNIA — Princeton Alumni Association of Northern California and Nevada Secretary: Richard C Collins, ' 27. c o Marsh McLennan, 500 Russ Bldg , San Francisco. Calif. Princeton Club of Southern California Secretary: Harlan B Robinson. 30. 639 S- Spring Road. Los Angeles. Calif. CAROLIN.AS— Princeton . ' Mumni Association of the Carolinas Secretary: Franklin B. Greene, 02, R. S. Dickinson Co . Charlotte. N, C. COLORADO— Rocky Mountain Princeton Club Secretary: Forest Cranmer, ' 38, 200 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. CONNECTICUT — Princeton Alumni Association of the Connecticut Valley Secretary: Daniel M DufTield. 26. 139 Mountain Rd . W. Hartford. Conn. Princeton Aiumn i.Association of Southwestern Connecticut Secretary: John R. Currier, ' 13, Andrews Rd., Greenwich, Conn. DELAWARE — Princeton Association of Delaware Secretary: Preston L. Spruance, ' 33, 3054 du Pont BIdg., Wilmington, Del. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA— Princeton Club of Washington. D, C. Secretary: Charles A. McKenney, Jr., ' 35, 2101 Connecticut Ave., Wash- ington, D. C. 232 The National Alumni Association of Princeton University FLORIDA — Princeton Alumni Association of Northern Florida Secrclitry: I lutchinson I Cone. Jr.. 35. c o Stockton, Ulmcr i Murchison. Barnctt National Bank Bids . Jacksonville. Fla Princeton Aluriini Association of Southeastern Morida Pn-siUcnt: KrncsC F Roberts. ' 23, 1402 Security Bldg . Miama. Fla. GEORGIA — Princeton Alumni Association of Georsia Secretary: Wm. T. Perkerson. Jr,, ' 28, 1 102 Peachtrcc St., N.W.. Atlanta. Ga HAWAII — Princeton Alumni Association of Hawaii Secretary: Gerald W. Fisher, ' 26. Bishop Trust Co., Ltd . Honolulu, T. H. IDAHO — Princeton Alumni Association of Idaho Secretary: Donald Davidson. ' 22, 1205 Warm Springs Ave , Boise, Idaho. ILLINOIS— Princeton Club of Chicago Secretary: Morrison Waud ' 32, Gardner. Carton Douglas, 33 S. Clark St.. Chicago, 111. INDIANA — Princeton Alumni Association of Indiana Secretary: John C Appel, 38, c o Gregory Appel. Indianap olis, Ind. NEW YORK— Continued Secretary: Wm E Riegcl. Jr.. 22. The New Yorker. 25 West 43rd St., New York. NY Princeton Alumni Association of Rochester and Vicinity Secretary: G Hayward Hawks. Jr.. 36. Greenfield Lane. Rochester, N. Y. Princeton Club of Western New York Secretary: John G. Alexander. ' 26, 1026 Liberty Bank Bldg . Buffalo. N. Y. OHIO — Princeton Alumni Association of Cincinnati Secretary: Richard R. Deuprcc, Jr., ' 36, Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Princeton Alumni Association of Dayton Secretary: Robert K. Landis. Jr., ' 36, 1 1 Monument Bldg . Dayton, O. Princeton Alumni Association of Northern Ohio Secretary: Joseph B Aycrs. Jr , 36, 2400 Overlook Rd., Cleveland, O. Princeton Club of Columbus Secretary: Richard F. Sater, ' 26. Vorys, Sater, Seymour Pease. 52 E. Gray St , Columbus. O Princeton Club of Toledo Secretary: George B. Chapman. 39. Aurora, O. Princeton Alumni Association of Youngstown Secretary: Jacob P. Brenner. ' 18. 21 Pinchurst Ave., Youngstown. O. IOWA— Princeton Club of Des Moines Secretary: Hess T Sears. ' 34. Equitable Life Insurance Co.. of Iowa, Des Moines. Iowa Princeton Alumni .Association of Iowa Secretary: John M. Ely, ' 06. Suite 414. Cedar Rapids Bank Bldg , Cedar Rapids, Iowa. KENTUCKY — Princeton Alumni .Association of Central Kentucky Secretary: Leonard Cox, Jr.. ' 39. 427 W. 3rd St., Lexington, Ky. Princeton Alumni Association of Louisville Secretary: Irving L Miles, 30, 2303 Cherokee Parkway, Louisville. Ky. LOUISIANA — Princeton Alumni Association of Louisiana Secretary: Malcom L. Monroe. ' 32, 1433 Exposition Blvd., New Orleans, La. MARYLAND — Princeton Alumni Association of Maryland Secretary: Johnson Garrett, ' 35, Safe Deposit Trust Co. 13 South St , Baltimore, Md . MASSACHLISE IT S — Princeton Alumni Association of New England Secretary: Francis F. Miller, ' 27, 84 State St., Boston. Mass. MICHIGAN — Princeton Club of Michigan Secretary: Charles W. Williams. 38. c o Mrs. J. Q. Goudie. R. F. D 6. Pontiac, Mich. MINNESOTA — Princeton Alumni Association of the Northwest Secretary: Charles W. Mullery, ' 32, Glen Iris ' R. R. 6, St. Paul. Minn. MISSOURI— Princeton Club of Kansas City Secretary: J. Neal Sawyer, 30. 1416 W. I2th St., Kansas City. Mo. Princeton Club of St. Louis Secretary: Albert G. Blanke. Jr., 32, 71 1 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo, NEBRASKA — -Princeton .■ lumni Association of Nebraska Secretary: Edgar M. Morsman, III. 26, Morsman Maxwell, Farnam Bldg . Omaha. Nebr. NEW JERSEY — Princeton Alumni Association of Hudson County Secretary: Alan H Pendleburv. ' 29. 1 17 Kensington Ave, Jersey City. N.J. Princeton Alumni Association of Lackawanna Secretary: Maxwell Lester. Jr , ' 26. 44 Woodland Ave , Summit. N J. Princeton .Alumni .Association of Montclair Secretary: John D Sylvester, ' 37, Box 346, Essex Fells, N. J, Princeton Club of Newark Secretary: G. Torrey Wofford. Jr.. 29. 320 Ridge St.. Newark, N. J. Princeton Alumni Association of Northern New Jersey Secretary: Paul T. Huckin, 31. P. O. Box 604. Englewoo ' d, N. J. Princeton Alumni Association of the Oranges Secretary: Wm W. Richardson, 38. 97 Oakview Ave., Maplewood. N. J. Princeton Alumni Association of Paterson. Passaic, and Ridgewood Secretary: Norman Brassier, ' 33. 140 Liberty St., Ridgewood, N. J. Princeton Club of Plainsfield Secretary: Osborne Halsted. Jr . ' 26, 1216 Watchung Ave . Plainfield, N.J. Princeton Alumni Association of Southern New Jersey Secretary: Arthur F. L. Hemmersley, ' 24, Guarantee Trust Bldg,. Atlantic City. N, J. Princeton Club of Trenton Secretary: Frank S. Katzenbach. Ill, 28. 28 West State St.. Trenton. N.J. OKLAHOMA — Princeton Alumni Association of Oklahoma Secretary: Nathan I. Moyse, 26, Mid Continent Petroleum Co., Box 381, Tulsa. Okta. OREGON — Princeton Alumni Association of Oregon Secretary: Philip H, Jackson, ' 15. Oregon Journal, Portland. Ore. PENNSYLVANIA — Princeton Alumni Association of Eastern Pennsylvania Secretary: William R. Thomas. Ill, ' 27, Main St. and Macada Rd . Beth- lehem, Pa. Princeton Alumni Association of Erie Secretary: Richard S. Clark. ' 30. 1154 East 26th St., Erie. Pa. Princeton Alumni Association of Central Pennsylvania Secretary: George S, Jeffers. ' 2i, 10th State Sts.. Harrisburg, Pa. Princeton Club of Philadelphia Secretary: Theodore E. Eckfeldt, ' 29. 1223 Locut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Princeton Alumni Association of Northeastern Pennsylvania Secretary: Frank Townsend, ' 33, 818 Miner ' s National Bank Bldg, Wilkes- Barre. Pa. Princeton Alumni Association of Western Pennsylvania Secretary: Norton C. Coyle, ' 34, 619 Wm. Penn Place. Pittsburgh. Pa. RHODE ISLAND — Princeton Alumni Association of Rhode Island Secretary: Geoffrey W. Helm, ' 33, 45 Taber Ave., Providence. R. I. TENNESSEE — Princeton Alumni Association of Memphis Secretary: James L. Herman, ' 38, 905 Sterick Bldg.. Memphis. Tenn. Nashville and Middle Tennessee Association Secretary: Clinton E. Brush, III. ' 33. Third National Bank Bldg . Nash- ville, Tenn. TEXAS— Princeton Club of Dallas Secretary: James C. Oehler, ' 18. 5318 McCommas St., Dallas. Texas The Border .Association Secretary: Robert H. Washburn. ' 19. Gateway Hotel, Ei Paso, Texas Princeton Alumni Association of Houston Secretary: Ben ,A. Calhoun, 13. Cotton Exchange Bldg . Houston. Texas Princeton Alumni Association of Texas Secretary: Isaac S Kampmann. 05, 612 Milam Bldg., Aan .Antonio. Texas UTAH — Princeton Alumni Association of Salt Lake City Secretary: Rufus -A. Tracy, ' 26, Tracy Loan Trust Co., Utah Salt Lake City. VERMONT — Princeton Club of Burlington, Vermont Secretary: Alexander H. Cline. III. ' 29. 360 College St., Burlington. Vt. VIRGINIA — Princeton Alumni Association of Eastern Virginia Secretary: Joseph N. Gaffney, ' 28, 801 State-Planters Bank Bldg., mond. Va. Rich- WASHINGTON — Princeton Club of Western Washington Secretary: Paul E Spaeth. ' 30, Mercer Island. Wash. Princeton Club of Spokane Secretary: William L. Matthews, 27, 526 Sumner Ave., Spokane. W ash. WEST VIRGINIA — Princeton Alumni Association of West Virginia Secretary: J. Ross Hunter, Jr.. 34, 1571 Quarrier St., Charleston. W. Va. NEW YORK — Princeton .Alumni .Association of Central New York Secretary: Carroll W Pratt. ' 26. 2151 S Geddes St.. Syracuse. N. Y. Princeton .Alumni Association of Central Westchester Secretary: R Wilson Wingate, ' 25. 68-31 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, 1. I . . N Y Princeton .Alumni Association of Long Island Secretary: Pierrepont E. Twitchell. ' 16, 150 Broadway. New York. Prmceton Club of Nassau County Secretary: Hugh M. Salvage. 37. 71 Hilton Ave., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Princeton Club of New York Secretary: John R Jenkins. ' 28. Park Ave 39th St.. New York, N. Y. Princeton Alumni Association of Northern New York Secretary: Jacob H Herzog. 32. 90 State St . Albany, N. Y. Princeton Alumni .Association of Northern Westchester and Putnam Cty. WISCONSIN— Princeton Club of Wisconsin Secretary: Frank C. Hughes. 12. 740 Bankers Bldg., Milwaukee. Wis. FOREIGN — Princeton .Alumni .Association of England Secretary: Lawrence L Tweedy. ' 05, 6 Lothbury. London. E.G. 2. England Princeton Club of the Himalavas Secretary: Walter D, Griffiths. ' 19. Presbyterian Mission. Etah. U. P., India Princeton Alumni Association of Japan Secretary: Yoshio Osawa, ' 25. J. Oswa Co., Ltd , Sanjo. Kobashi. Kyto, Japan Princeton Club of Paris Secretary: Raymond Harper. ' 18. 49 Wall St., New York. N. Y. Princeton Alumni Association of Syria Secretary: Stuart C. Dodd, ' 22, American University, Beirut, Syria 233 Class of 1941 ?Jamc Address John Lawrence Ackard . . . 1805 Cherry St., Denver, Colo. James Waugh Adams 101 Beacon Sc , Johnstown, Pa. John Ritchie Alexander ... 268 Forest St., Oberlin, Ohio William Brown Alexander 1834 Kenyon St., N. W., Washington, D. C. David Way Allerdice, Jr Noblesville, Ind. David Morris Amberg, 11 529 Madison Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. James Anderson, 11. . . .1659 South Blvd., Houston, Texas Taliaferro Anderson 14 Murray Place, Princeton, N. J. Archie Moulton Andrews, Jr Edgewood Drive, Greenwich, Conn. James Neldon Angus, 61 E. Goethe St., Apt. 104, Chicago, HI. Alan Carey Appel 353 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 PI., Princeton, N. J. William Hollingsworth Attwood 925 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. James Thomas Aubrey, Jr 234 Central Ave., Highland Park, 111. Horace Philips Austin, Jr. . 437 Midland Ave., St. Davids, Pa. Charles Weston Averill 89 Tremont St., Barre, Vt. Herbert David Axilrod 2620 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. George Crane Aycrigg Winter Haven, Fla. John Kramer Bagby 1151 Dorchester Road, Birmingham, Mich. Charles Baker, III 408 Alta Dena Court, St. Louis, Mo. George Decatur Baldwin. 801 N. High St., West Chester, Pa. Edward William Barankin, Jr 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 Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Charles Newbern Barton. 127 Beverly Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Address .439 St. Marks Ave., Tslame William Frederick Bass, 11. Westfield, N. J. William George Bausch 260 Dorchester Road, Rochester, N. Y. John Wilkie Beal Hotchkiss School, Lakcville, Conn. John Cabeen Beatty, Jr. . Watcrvliet [Arsenal, Watervliet, N.Y. Richard Norton Bcaty Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y. Bernard Becker 2S35 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bryan Bell, Jr 1675 Soniat St., New Orleans, La. Hugh Foster Bell. . . .401 N. Market St., Ottumwa, Iowa John Arner Bell, 111. . . 422 Woodland Road, Sewickley, Pa. Robert Frederick Benson .7714 Brashear St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hugh Lennox Bond Bergland. . R. F. D. 1 , Wilmington, Del. Herman Henry Bertram, Jr 14 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. William Henry Best, Jr. .994 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ross Henry Beyer 2S West Road, Short Hills, N. J. Ernest Law Biddlc Highland Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Samuel Biern, Jr. . . Briarcliii, Park Hills, Huntington, W. Va. William Root Birgc . Box 1 42. Central P. O., Istanbul, Turkey Tallman Bissell 214 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Theodore Milton Black 139 O.xford Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. John Preston Blake 1 -S Ancon Ave., Pclham, N. Y. Norman Hale Blake, Jr.. .41 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Chandler Blake .. 58 Gould Pl, ce, Caldwell, N. J. Harry Amcrman Bliss. .222 Woodward Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. George Gordon Bonnyman 2687 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tcnn. John Halscy Bonsall . 44 MacCuUoch Ave., Morristown, N. J. Richard LcBaron Bowen, Jr Rehoboth, Mass. Douglas Bonner Bowring . .66 E. 91st St., New York, N. Y. William Carter Boyce . .212 Clairmont Tcr., Orange, N. J. Baker Aldrin Bradenbaugh 1443 Bcechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Brian Kay Bradford 24$ Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. James Read Branch. 1830 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Frederic Theodore Brandt, Jr. . 440 Aldinc Ave., Chicago, 111. Carl Frank Braun 3505 Ridge wood Road, Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio 234 INamii Address Lutliir Harry BriJsman. . Si E. Kcjrslcy St., Pliiit, Midi. Henry IM.xylocl; Briggs. . . . 54 Mcrbrook Lane, Morion, Pa. Robert Lloyd Krinht man . 140 I ' oresc Ave, Glen RiJ e, N. J. Richard Fowler Brinckerlioff 220 North I ' lilton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Warren Bullock UroaJhent, 2644 Edgewood Rd., Utica, N.Y. Vincent Lyons Broderick. 1158 Filth Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert W ' yckoll Brokaw, Jr 614 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Robert Warren Leiite Bross 48 Ardmore Ave., Lansdownc, Pa. Ephraiin Taylor Brown, Jr S24 Linvvood Road, Birniingiiam, Ala. Kenneth Francis Brown. P. O. Box 1S3, Honolulu, Hawaii Lowell Huntington Brown, Jr Palisade Ave, Riverdale, New York, N. Y. Zadoc White Brown. P. O. Box 1S3, Honolulu, Hawaii Frederick Bruenner 110-30 197th St., Hollis, N. Y. John Denton Brundage . 209 Prospect St., E. Orange, N. J. Gibson Packer Buchanan U74 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Theodore Henry Buengcr. . . . 26S Ridge Ave., Winnetka, 111. Roy Remmcv Biuiisted, Jr.. .Hobarc Ave. fV Conniston Rd., Short Hills, N. J. William Carter Burdctt 3202 Forsyth Rd., Macon, Ga. James Campbell Burkham 2 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Davis Carlisle Burroughs, Jr.. .Hunting Hall, Easton, Md. Robert Crandall Bush, 41 West Hill Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. Richard Ellis Butler, Jr. . 5747 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis Calder. Jr Whippoor A ' ill Road, Armonk, N. Y. Malcolm Williams Callanan c o Brown Rubber Co., Lafayette, Ind. Leonard TitLiny Calvert 19 Argyle Place, RockviUe Centre, N. Y. David Arthur Campbell. .6 North Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Daniel Archibald Carmichael, Jr 38 Jefferson Ave., Columbus, Ohio William James Carney. 35 N. Greenbay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Neil Carothcrs, 111 807 W. Market 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., Patcrson, N. J. Charles Frisbie Chubb, Jr.. .R. F. D. No. 1, Coraopolis, Pa. Fendall Marbury Clagett . . Weston, Upper Marlboro, Md. Alan William Clark 2915 E. 77th St., Chicago, 111. William Hayward Clark . . 144-57 38ch Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Richard Penheld Clarke. .307 Tuscany Road, Baltimore, Md. John Philip Cleaver R. D. No. 1, Asbury Park, N. J. Donald Augustus Cleaves 21 Montclair. Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Burr Clevengcr 73 Water St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Edward Sprague Cobb. . . .273 Trcmont Ave., Orange, N. J. George Carpenter Compton 605 W. 142nd St., New York, N. Y. William Danforth Compton 53 Brookby Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Philip Harrison Confer 52 Canterbury Road, RockviUe Center, N. Y. William Brewer Connett, Jr. Blue Mill Rd., Morristown, N.J. Marinus Contant, Jr. . 3S4 W. Anderson St., Hackcnsack, N. j. Charles Davenport Cook Wayzata, Minn. James Dudley Copcland.54 Hoodridge Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Gibbons Corbett Bay City, Texas John Haddow Cornwell 1919 23rd St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Norman Cosby 98 Bayeau Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. David Arthur Cowan 195 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Charles Kennedy Co.x.214 Barberry Lane, Haddonlield, N. J. Frank Gardner Cox CHlton, Edge Moor, Del- Robert Emmet Cox .. .Bailey ' s Neck Road, Easton, Md ' Frank James Coyle. Jr. .983 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Wilson Crandall 405 Wellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Basil Long Crapster Baltimore St., Taneytown, Md. .Nunie Address Gazaway Lamar Crittenden 570 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N. J. Robert Francis Marshall Culver Ambassador Hotel, New York, N. Y. Philip Major Dale, Jr., 12 Linden St. RockviUe Centre, N. Y. Walter Daspit, Jr 1441 Forest Ave., Wilmette, lU. Laird Rupp Daubenspcck 207 Spring Ave, Elwood City, Pa. John Dunn Davies 18450 Fairway Drive, Detroit, Mich. Carl Estes Davis, Jr 340 First St., Conemaugh, Pa. David Gray Davis. . . .Denver National Bk., Denver, Colo. David Draper Dayton 21 Linden Ave., Wilmette, 111. Peter Michael Dean North St., Greenwich, Conn. Raymond Del Tufo, Jr 315 Park Ave., Newark, N. J. Joseph Hall Detweiler 729 Downer Place, Aurora, III. Richard Addison Dcy 79 E. Milton Ave., Rahway, N. J. Milton Sands Dillon, Jr Far Hills, N. J. William Rogers Diver, Jr 233 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Thompson Dorrance, Jr Woodcrest, Radnor, Pa. Samuel Richmond Dorrance, 22 Sidney PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paul Malcolm Douglas, 630 Figueroa Dr., Altadena, Calif. Henry Watkins Doyle, Jr 18 Prescott Ave. BronxviUe, N. Y. Lawrence Drake Warrenton, Va. William Duanc Draper. . . .1408 Owen St., Saginaw, Mich. Ray Lofton Dudley, Jr 3371 Chevy Chase, River Oaks, Houston, Texas Benedict James Duffy, Jr 277 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Edward Saul Dulcan 3838 Cathedral Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. John Stokes Dunhill 342 Forest Ave., Winnetka, 111. Gilbert Turner Dunklin, Jr 53 South Moutain Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Fred Stranaham Durham, Jr., 3rd Pine Sts. Catasauqua,Pa. Richard Hallcnbcck Eastman ... .429 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Robert Earl Eastright Landis Mill Road, R. D. 4, Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Cushman Eberle.6oo Albany Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Norman Edmonds, Jr 2119 Girard Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. Dwight Woodbridgc Edwards, Jr 68 Franklin St., Englewood, N. J. Robert Chapman Edwards. 706 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111. William Elfcrs 225 W. 86th St., New York. N. Y. James Anderson Elkins Jr. . Warwick Hotel, Houston, Texas James Parsons Ellis. 62 Larchmont Ave.. Larchmont, N. Y. Anthony Vidal Ellrodt. . 14 E, 5th St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Alfred Ely, Jr Hale Place, Far Hills, N. J. John Montague Ely.. 2218 1st Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa William Stuart Emmons 651 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Dudley Evans 161 Brayton St., Englewood, N. J. Robert Simmons Ewing Greenville, Del. Jeremiah Arthur Farrington, Jr 25 Parvkiew Ave., BronxviUe, N. Y. Joseph Edward Fawell, Jr. , 730 Summerlea St. , Pittsburgh, Pa. Lloyd Crosser Felton. . .112 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. Randolph Bourne Fenninger. 294 Nassau St , Princeton, N. J. Frederick Lum Ferris, Jr 10 E. Welling Ave., Pennington, N. J. Edward Ridley Finch 21 E. S4th St., New York, N. Y. Samuel Cochran Finnell, Jr. . 59 Booth Lane, Haverford, Pa. John Phillips Fitz-Gibbon 25 Sagamore Road, BronxviUe, N. Y. Charles Miller Flammer 59 Hampshire Road, BronxviUe, N. Y. Charles Watts Flynn, 111. .2812 Maple Ave., Dallas, Texas Van Varick Flynn ... 1 189 California Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Joseph Graham Fogg, Jr. .308 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Samuel Reid Folger..,i9 Edgemont Ave., Summit, N. J. Griswold Forbes Far Hills, N J. Malcolm Stevenson Forbes. Fountain Rd., Englewood, N. J. Arthur William Frank, Jr. . S3 Forest St., New Britain. Conn. Frederick Freed. . . 1S42 S. W. Terrace Drive, Portland, Ore. John Edgar Freeman, Jr. . 185 Chestnut St., Winnetka, III. Robert Strohecker Fricker. .3 Howes Ave.. Stamford, Conn. Henry Frielinghaus, III . 28 Columbia Tcr., Weehawken, N. J. 235 yamc Address Theodore Fuller 272 S. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Edwin Cecil Gamble. . . 1883 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio John Joseph Gartland, Jr 632S Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Clayton Russell Gaylord. .Spring Creek Rd., Rockford, 111. George Victor Genzmer, Jr P. O. 207, Ardmorc, Pa. John Moller Gilbrcth 68 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, N. J. Robert Alan Gilruth . . 6537 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, HI. Walter Temple Goodalc - . . . 79 Webster Rd., Weston, Mass. Thorp Van Deusen Goodfellow 8031 Seminole Ave,, Chestnut Hill, Pa, George Selbie Gordon, 111 10665 Ashton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Richard Hadcn 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., Maplcwood, N. J. Elbridge Ruhl Gracf 650 E. 164th St., New York, N. Y. Horace Reynolds Graham, Jr Casilla 96 D, Santiago, Chile, S. A. James Patrick Graham, III 6311 Pinehursc Road, Baltimore, Md. Donald Lindsay Grant - 6 Heatherbloom Road, White Plains, N. Y. Albert Cecil Griffin 2444 N. E. 59th St., Portland, Ore. Frederick Donald Haffner 3860 Middlcton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Maher Hagcr.85 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Robert Murray Haig, Jr 4667 Delaficld Ave., Riverdaleon-Hudson, N, Y. Aubrey McEwan Haines. .Morris Ave., Whippany, N. J. Francis Stehr Haines. 43 Auldwood Rd., Stamford, Conn, Wilbur Hamilton Haines, Jr 606 Zollinger Way, Merion, Pa. Sheffield Joseph Halscy . . .Grey Towers, Irvington, N. Y, George Oliver Halsted 1024 Clay Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y. William Addleman Haniler, Jr 320 Flower Ave., West Watertown, N, Y. Alexander Davidson Hargrave 1285 Clover St., Rochester, N Y. Arthur Edwin Harper, Jr 44 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. George Brewster Harper 370 Summit Ave., Hackcnsack, N. J. John Glenn Harrison. . . .23 Holly Road, Wheeling, W. Va. John Ives Hartman, Jr. . 924 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Earl I. Heenan, Jr 1002 Bishop Road, Grosse Pointc, Mich. Robert Waugh Henderson R. F. D. 1 , Glenvicw, 111. Donald Grant Herring, Jr.. .Kingston Rd., Princeton, N. J. James Ncglcy Herr . . . .1116 Orc,gon Ave., Steuben ville, O. Lawrence Jcre Hess, Jr., .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 . . . Allahabed As. Inst. Naimi E. I. R., U. P., India Ralph Garfield Hill, Jr.. . .221 Carsonia Ave., Reading, Pa. Henry Lea Hillman 5045 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Norman Joseph Hilton . . 25 S. Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. John Darnlcy Hinchliffc, Jr Washington, Conn, William Robertson Hitchcock 1815 Ramona Ave,, South Pasadena, Calif. Wells Athcrton Hoblcr, . . . Wood Acres, Newfield Ave , Stamford, Conn. Frederick Herbert Hoffman. 1183 E. BroadSt., Columbus, O. Edwin Arthur Holdcn 57 E, 78th St., New York, N. Y. Harry Albert Holland, Jr 8200 Crittenden St., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Newman Avery Hoopingarncr 41 Heckscher Drive, Wincoma Estates, Huntington, N. Y, Marshall Chapman Howard .... 105 Fitz-Randolph Road, Princeton, N. J. William Robert Howard. .97SSunbury Road, Columbus, O, George Osgood Howe .... 141 E, 72nd St., New York, N. Y. William W. llace Hubbcll. .14 Chapin Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. John Adams Hubby 17 E. 92nd St., New York, N. Y. David Lee Hughes... 230 Hillcresc Ave., Trenton, N. J. Emmet John Hughes. .138 Kent Place Blvd., Summit, N. J. . ' Name Address Henry Mallory Hughes, Jr 122 Dewey St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa, James Rowland Hughes. 651 Boulevard West, Pelham, N. Y. Walter Edward Hugins, Jr 295 S. Winermerc Ave., Littleton, Colo, Thomas Eastman Hustead 104 W. Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa. James Sterling Hutcheson . 1720 MilfordSt., Houston, Texas Robert Maskiell Hutchinson 83 Jefferson Road,. Princeton, N. J. John Laurence Hutton, Jr. . loSS Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Simeon Hyde, Jr 1 Stuyvcsanc Ave., 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 Ishcrwood, Jr.. .144 Heller Pkwy., Newark, N. J. Robert Kinsley Jackson . . .69 Dewey Ave., Whitman, Mass. Carl Bearse Jacobs 837 Tioga Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Richard Woodruff Jacobus . .191 Main St., Chatham, N. J. Wistar Morris Janney Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. William Mitchell Jennings 10 O.xford Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Wyllys Burr Jennings 4 E. 95th St., New York, N. Y. Harold Anderson Jcrrv, Jr 70 Beekman St., PLutsburg, N. Y. Hugh George Johnson 160 Kensington Road. Garden City, N. Y. Manuel Gillet Johnson. . .223 Prospect Ave., New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Robert Livingston Johnston, Jr Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Conn. Robert Wilkinson Johnson, 111 16 Midvale Road, Baltimore, Md. William McKinley Johnson, Jr 212 Laurel St., Longmcadow, Mass. Clifford Clooi Jones, Jr. . ,836 W. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo, Tiflany Millar Jones 810 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wicklilie Jones 422 Wallace Ave., Covington, Ky. Arthur Martin Joost, Jr Maple Lane, Souchhold, N, Y, Thomas Marshall Judd Pioche, Nev. Irving M. J. Kaplan. .5251 Fair Oaks St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Blair Keep c o C. J. Biddle, Andalusia, Pa, Louis Fairbanks Kendall, Jr. . i 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 Balboa Canal Zone Gordon Thomas Kinder, .334 Robin Rd., Englewood, N. J. Gordon Coltart King... 5555 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Dill Baker King. 219 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md, Robert Carroll King. . .2201 N. Front St., Harrisburg. Pa. Richard MurrcU Kip, c o Mrs. H. Z. Kip, Quaker Hill, Conn. Richard Bardwell Kline . Allen ' s Creek Rd., Rochester, N. Y. George Knauer, Jr. .,930 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Dana Smith Knowlton, c o H, D, Knowlton, Mahwah, N.J. Joseph Koven 1684 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel Palmer Krcer 1108 Cherry St., Winnctka, 111, John Elliot Kromc .... Avocado Drive, Homestead, Fla. John Edward Krout 520 Essex Ave., Narhcrth, Pa. Albert Krumm. . . .7049 Riverside Drive, Worthington, O. David Clair Lake... 25 Avon Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Samuel Jackson Lanahan Towson, Md, Allison Booth Landolt 15 New York Ave., White Plains, N. Y. William George Larsen . . .750 W. Market St., Lima, Ohio David Francis Lawless, Jr. ..9 East Blvd., Rochester, NY. Robert William Lees, ill 3rd Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Peter Julian Lehman. . . .136 Jewetc Pkwy,, Buffalo, N. Y. Lawrence Leibowitz. ..102 Coleridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Robert Leibowitz 102 Coleridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ernest Louis LeMonnier, Jr. . Hilltop Rd., Mcndham, N. Y. Daniel Harris Levin... 425 Hastings St., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Francis Lewis, Jr Oak Lane, Essex Falls, N. J, Hugh Murray French Lewis. 9365 Clayton Rd., Clayton, Mo. John Llewellyn Lewis, Jr. .614 Oronoco St., Alexandria, Va. William D ' Olier Lippincott. . . . Conshohocken Street Road, Conshohocken, Pa. Robert Ellis Livescy 71 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. Robert Bruce Livie, Jr 771 Ambassador Apts,, Canterbury, Road, Baltimore, Md. 236 I Willi.ini Kdwin Lylc Charles Hcrlicrt Raiulo James Robertson MaeColl Mumc Address Robert R.iJcliffc Long i Oakley Ave, Summit, N. J. William Thacher Lonjjstreth Montgomery Ave., Ha ' er!orti, Pa. Harvey Norman I otiuiiiger 185-01 Unit)n Turnpike, Flushing, N. Y. T,i 1, Summer St., IVitlalo, N. Y. I .yon Owings Mills, Baltimore Co., Md. , 111 50 Millard Ave., Bron.KviUc, N. Y. Allan MacDougall, Jr. . . .Treadwell Ave., Convent, N. J. Edward Ford MaeNichol, Jr South Hamilton, Mass. James Irvine Maguire Essex Ave., Sewcll, N. J. John Patriek Maguire, Jr.. .44 Burton St., HarttisrJ, Conn. William Andrew Mahlow. 186 Lawrence Rd., Trenton, N. J. John Dismukcs Mallet Hendersonville, N. C. Joseph Howard Marcy. . .930 Miffen Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Joseph William Marlow.4227 N. Wall St., Spokane, Wash. Wilham W ' orthington Marvel 4820 Norwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Augustus Kinloch Maxwell, Jr 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Douglas Humphrey Maynard 1930 Brae Burn Road, Altadcna, Calif. Fairfa.x Shcild McCandlish Fairfax, Va. William Walter McCarthy 420 Hawthorne Road, Duluth, Minn. Henry Morrison McClaskey, Jr Anchorage, K.y. Arthur Willred McClure . .432 Sylvania Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Gunther McCullam 580 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. William Patrick McDcrmott, Jr 1273 North Ave., New Rochellc, N. Y. James Newell McGraw 49 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Robert Franklin McKee, Jr 121 Fern Ave., CoUingswood, N. J. Wallace WiUard McLean . .1 Birchall Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. John Ambrose McManus.7g2 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. George Batten McNeill 134 King ' s Highway, Haddonficld, N. J. Richard Vance Mead 2S00 Grant St., Evanston, 111. Thomas Sergio Medcros, Jr Box 672, Katonah, N. Y. Harvey Horcon Meeker, Jr. . . 494 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N, J, Oden Hughart Meeker Hotel Whitehall, East Delaware Place, Chicago, 111. Aaron Loveridge Mercer, Jr 2472 Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Robert Sheldon Merrill. , .13- E. 40th St., New York, N. Y. John Richards Metcalf, Jr.. . . R. F. D. No. 1, Wolf ' s Road, Erie, Pa. Henry Curtis Mial 38 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. William Henry Bonynge Millar 4614 E. 40th St., Seattle, Wash. Paul Lukens Miller Lippy Apts., Gettysburg, Pa. William Robert Milnor . . . Rock Manor, Augustine Road, Wilmington, Del. Jack Line Mohlcr 27 Molter Ave., Springfield, N. J. Joseph West Montgomery, Jr 1912 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. John Teobaldo Monzani, Jr., 172 Fiske St., Waterbury, Conn. Carroll Switzer Moore. . .2501 6th Ave., Fort Worth, Te.xas Howard Elbert Moore, Jr. . . 262 High St., Passaic, N. J. Kirk Moore 6719 Merrill Ave., Chicago, 111. Sidney Hart Moore. .508 Hardee Rd., Coconut Grove, Fla. Walter Bedlord Moore, 111 1424 Washington St., Columbia, S. C. Richard James Morcom . Sunset Farm, W. Hartford, Conn. Alan Winthrop Moses ... 54 Holly St., Providence, R. I. John Hall Moss City Line Monument Rd,. Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond Inslce Mount, Jr 36 Edgemont Road, Montclair, N. J. George Ernest Muehleck, Jr 129 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. John Freeman Mueller. 6 Gittings Ave., Baltimore, Md. Paul Henry Mueller 520 W. 190th St., New York, N. Y. A ' ume Address Lawrence Joseph Mulhearn, Jr 6 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. Harold Nelson Munger, Jr Sandy Hook, Conn. Alfred He .lges Munkenbeck, Jr., 77 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wall.ice Carmichael Murchison 315 S. Third St., Wilmington, N .C. Robert Duff Murray, Jr. .311 Fisher Ave., White Plains. N. Y. Frank Conrad Nagel, Jr 120 Stonehouse Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. Lawrence Plummet Naylor, III 393 Cloverhill Road, Baltimore, Md. Alan Ingraham Ncwhouse.50 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. John Simmons Nicholas, Jr 2431 Be.xley Park Road, Bexley, C olumbus, Ohio James ' Victor O ' Brien Slandrillo Road, Cynwyd, Pa. Clifford Off, Jr 307 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. John Robin Overstreer, Jr 1415 Elizabeth Blvd., Fort Worth, Texas John Grecnleaf Owen. 207 Farwell Apts., Eau Claire, Wis. Louis Rodman Page, Jr Bryn Mawr, Pa. Peter Mayo Page. . . .250 Gulf ' View Road, Ardmorc, Pa. Edward Lauck Parke, lo? W. Fornance St., Norristown, Pa. Albert Joseph Parreno..655 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. James Graham Patcrson.328 Tillou Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Stanley Webster Pearson, Jr East Graves Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Donald Hugh Peniston, 210 Alexander Ave., Los Gatos, Cal. William Dutton Pettit . . Ridgcview Road, Princeton, N.J. Gary Anthony Piccione 159 Southard Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Walter DcVier Pinkard Ridcrwood, Md. Shclton Pitney, Jr R. F. D. 2, Morristown, N. J. Henry Luther Pitts, Jr 77-12 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, N.Y. Richard Blackwood Plumer. igg N. E. 40th St., Miami, Fla. Samuel Franklin Poguc . .5 Elmhurst Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Gcrrit Poole Lake Forest, 111. Henry Posncr, Jr Pasadena Drive, Aspinwall, Pa. Edward Joseph Posselius, Jr 2460 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. Joseph Potts, Jr Walnut Ave., Wayne, Pa. Joseph McKean Potts 715 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Edward Joseph Powers, II 60 Elsmere Road, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lunsford Richardson Preyer 603 Sunset Drive, Greensboro, N. C. Theodore Price. .820 Morningside Drive, Ridgewood, N. J. Louis Morris Prince. . .4009 Redbud Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Martin Proctor. .9 Elm Rock Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Isaac Thomas Pryor, III 501 BushncU Apts., San Antonio, Texas John Hurst Purnell, Jr.. .S, Rolling Road, Catonsville, Md. Louis Apgar Pyle, Jr.. . .89 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. William Conant Quinby 24 Hollywood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Stuart Francis Raleigh, Jr.. 112 DeWitt St., Syracuse, N. Y. Alexander Randall, IV. .Loughlin Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Henry Ward Reighley. .56 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Alexander Dodson Rhea 2416 Winston Ter., Ease Fort Worth, Texas Arthur Edmund Rice, Jr Biglerville, Pa. Charles Leslie Rice, Jr. .. Holly Point, Gloucester, Va. Joseph Wilson Rice. . . .1S4 South St., Morristown, N. J. Willis Frank Rich, Jr .701 Northwood Ave.. Ft. Dodge, la. Ralph Latimer Richards. ,2 Ardsley Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. George Lynde Richardson, 111. Dunbar Hall, Exeter, N. H. John Ebenezcr Richardson Greenwich Lodge, Greenwich, Conn. Emilc Leonard Rimbault. Jr 44 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. William McClellan Ritter..273 Dawson Ave., Bexley, O. Arthur DriscoU Robbins 1976 Shenandoah [Drive, North Seattle, Wash. Malcolm Howard Roberts Marlton, N. J. Edward Adams Robic 3S04 Grevstone Ave., Riverdale, New York, N. Y. Charles Hall Robinson 201 Main St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Stewart Payne Robinson 23 Kcmpshall PL, Elizabeth, N. J, William Otis Rockwood 116 Academy St.. Poughkeepsic, N. Y. 237 amc Address WilLud Ethcrcdj;c R c 137 Avenue A, S. W., Winter Haven, Fla. Benjamin Stephenson Rooth. 646 Park Ave., New York, NY. Stanley Herbert Rose, Jr. . 52 Gramercy Pk., New York, NY. Addison Priest Rosenkrans, Jr 40 DcMott Ave., Clifton, N. J. Edmund Burke Ross Madison Ave., Madison, N. J. George Hcnrv Robertson Ross 1413 Wildwood Lane, Highland Park, HI. Charles Elder Rounds. . .43 Central St., Winchester, Mass. Robert Bcakcs Rowley. .8 Wilcox Ave.. Middlctown. N. Y. Elmer Dorr Samson 615 Cathedral Mansions Aprs., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Loy Sanders, Jr..S6-30 Somerset St., Jamaica, N. Y. William Benton Sanford 511 Cortlandt Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Scott Scammell, 11 Yardley, Pa. Kenneth Baker Schley, Jr Far Hills, N. J. George Forbes Schmucki. 8 Woodland Rd., Maplcwood, N.J. Douglas Dodge Scbouler, Jr Old Chester Road, Essex Fells, N. J. Louis Emanuel Schwab. 372 Warren Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Harold Murdock Scott, Jr 44 Walworth Ave., Scarsdalc, N. Y John Logan Scott s q Hart St , New Britain, Conn John Thomas Scott. . . .3 W. High St., Somcrvillc, N. J William Wallace Scott, 4629 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo John William Sease Hillcrest, River Road New Brunswick, N. J Julius Hamilton Sedlmayr.29 North Dr., Great Neck, N. Y Louis Lauther Scivard.5237 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa John Henderson Selhy . . .21 E. 2nd St., New York. N. Y George Seibcrt Seltzer . . . 3220 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa Philip Francis Shannon, Jr Tropical Oil Co. Cartagena, Colombia, S. A William Sykes Shee, 60 Country Club Rd., Watcrbury, Conn Wilbur Jay Shenk, Jr. .2914 Manchester Ter., Cleveland, Ohio Mcrritt Butler Shobe 14 Oak St., Salem, N. J Winthrop Allen Short. . .27 Woodside Ave., Trenton, N. J John Andrew Shrader Grays Lane, Havertord, Pa James Malcolm Sibley, 735 N. Belvedere St., Memphis, Tenn Joshia Sibley, Jr. ..735 N. Belvedere St., Memphis, Tenn James Randolph Simpson. .1413 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa Richard Barton Simpson . . 1413 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa Donald Mathet Skidmore. . 10 Gibson Place, Elizabeth, N. J William Robertson Smart 225 Willow Cteek Ave. Schenectady, N. Y Harris Frederic Smith. .iSo W. End Ave., Ridgewood, N. J Howard Anthony Smith, Jr 38 Kendall Ave. Maplcwood, N. J Max Truman Smith, Jr 107 Cedar St., Wallace, Idaho Maynard Edwin Smith. .10 Delaware Road, Bellerose, N. J Kimball Spahr North Egremont, Mass, Robert Lee Spillman . . . 24S5 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio John Hatold Sprinkle, 218 W. John St., Martinsburg, W. Va Edward MacGregor Stack, t 53 Mountain Ave., Summit, N.J Howatd Jack Stanley. . . .9 Sylvester St., Cranlord, N. J John William Stanley.. 415 Rochelle Ter., Pclham, N. Y William Stanley, Jr. Soo Washington Blvd., Laurel, Md William Frank Stanton 1 56 S. Kinsman Road, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Henry Lee Staples, Jr. . .2119 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Elbert Kyle St. Claire. .837 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N. J. William Frederick Stebbins. . . 1426 Chicago, Evanston, 111. Harry Herman Steinhauscr, Jr 4-56 Audubon Ave., ' New York, N. Y. Henry Carrington Stevens Box 52, khan. Pa. Ernest Taylor Stewart, Jr.. .126 College Ave., Indiana, Pa. Robert Samuel Stewart 815 Royal York Aprs., Bigelow Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Wayne Stickle. 1 S3 Ballantine Pkwy., Newark, N. J. William Tenncnt Stockton, Jr. .Ortega Ter., Jacksonville, Fla. Harold James Stokes, Jr. . . . 321 River Road, Red Bank, N. J. Huntley Stone 27 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hugh Lamar Stone, Jr. .3 Kocnighcim St., San Angelo, Tex. Name Address James Lawrence Stone, Jr Hillside Ave., Easton, Pa, Richard Griffith Stoner. . . 175 Oxford Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. William Sebastian Stuhr, Jr 1 Hamilton Ave., Weehawken, N. J. James Franklin Supplee, III . 4410 Bedford PL, Baltimore, Md. Robert Tindall Tate, 11. . .551 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Lee Terry Rosedale Road, Princeton, N. J. John Hoover Thacher Edgewatcr Park, N. J. Ferdinand Melly Thierdot Burlingame Country Club, Burlingame, Calif. William Taylor Thom, 111 188 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Robert Napier Thomson . 5S50 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lynn Baird Tipson . . 700 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. Hugh McKelvy Tomb 167 Lake Ave. Newton Centre, Mass. Henry Prout Tomlinson. 656 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Russell Errol Train 3015 Q St., Washington, D. C. Robert Lawrence Tremblcy.725 Stone St., Rahway, N. J. Eugene Lauderdale Turner, III 1 101 Leighton Ave., Anniston, Ala. Langcland Van Cleel .. .Rensselaer Road, Essex Fells, N. J. Albert Eugene Van Court, Jr 2050 Monterey Road, South Pasadena, Calif. Oliver Allen Victor 791 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. William Martin Vogel . 56 Sutherland Rd., Montclair, N. J. Charles Arthur Von Elm 55 Underwood Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. Philip Nicklin Wainwright R. D. No. 1, Ambler. Pa. Richard Fenby Walker .... 105 W. 12th St., Casper, Wyo. Robert Gill Walker S75 Grove St., Meadville, Pa. Frederick Brooks Wall 145 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. 1.. Robert Frederick Wallace. 1301 Dahlia St., Denver, Colo. William Street Waller.. 11 Front St., Schenectady, N. Y. Frederick Irving Walsh, Jr 1026 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. John Richard Warfel...452 N. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. George Hosmer Watkins 88 Clovcrly Road, Grossc Pointe Farms, Mich. Charles MacCarthy Waugh . . 2327 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Robert William Weber. .365 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. Douglas Webster. Alameda de las Pulgas, Mcnio Pk. , Calif. William Seward Weeks 39 Cherry St., Lyons, N. Y. Vernon Kendrick Weisbrod 5 Grosvener St., Douglastown, N. Y. John Armistead Welbourn, Jr Leesburg, Va. Clark Wesley 268 Kent Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Davenport West, Jr. .943 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Thomas Courtenay Jenkins Whedbce.911 West Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md. Seward Bruce Whitesell . 204 N. Maple Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Herbert Lockwood WiUett, III 1618 44th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. John Alexander French Willis St. Marks Rectory, West Orange, N. J. Robert Comly Wilson, III 220 N. Bridge St., SomerviUe. N. J. Walter Browne Wilson, Jr 5347 La Gorcc Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. William Daniel Wilson. 215 Turtle Pkwy., Westheld, N. J. Jacques David Wimphcimer Hampshire House, Central Park South, New York, N. Y. Harold Hcindcl Wingerd..i2S N. 5th St., Columbia, Pa. Charles Scudder Winston, Jr. .950 Western Ave., Joliet, III. David Wolcotc 122 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Frederick William Wood, Jr 222 Seventh St., Garden City, N. Y. Ross Arlington Woolsey, Jr 709 S. Skinker Road, St. Louis, Mo. Mortimer Dickinson Wright Centerbrook, Conn. Lester Edwin Wurfel, Jr. . 55 Park Ave., Bloomfield, 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. 238 ! Class of 1942 Name Address Arthur Pcccr Adams 540 15th Ave, Pjtcrson, N. J Cildwcll AlcN-uidcr. . . .28 A on Rod, Bronxvillc, N. Y Evcrcct Tomlinsoii Allen. . Bccchwood Road, Summit, N. J Warren Lewis Allen Scatord, Del Mclvin Arvid Anderson, Jr 3217 Lowry Road, Los Angeles, Calif. William Johns Andrews .?2o6 Woodhill St., Kno.vville, Tenn Robert Edwards Annin, III 56 Spencer Ave. East Greenwich, R. 1 David Forsyth Anthony. .313 E. 6Sth St., New York, N. Y Norman Armour, Jr American Embassy, Buenos Aires, Argentine Howard Irwin Armstrong. 41 No. 2nd St., Newport, Pa Mac Asbill, Jr.. .3900 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C Henry Sloan Austin, Jr Washington Valley Morriscown, N. J John Philip Axtell Five Oaks Farm R. D. No. 5, Hendersonville, N. C Chester Franklyn Backer, Jr. . 41 - Jefferson Ave., Avon, N. J Howard Baetjer, II Eccleston, Baltimore, Md Frank Gunn Bagley . . . 2S40 Peachtrec Road, Atlanta, Ga Herbert Smith Bailey, Jr., 600 W. 116th St., New York, N.Y Robert Andrea Baldini . .47 Murray Place, Princeton, N. J George Benedict Baldwin, gi Somerset St., Belmont, Mass Robert Hayes Burns Baldwin 131 Roosevelt Ave. East Orange, N. J Robert Clayton Ballengcr 61 Luddington Road West Orange, N. J Edward Becker Bamman, Jr 74 Jefferson Road Princeton, N. J John A. Davis Banks. .129 Ocean Ave., Woodmcre, N. Y Robert Bayless Barclay. 2 Kingman Rd., S. Orange, N. J Edward Mitchell Barrett. . 7S Fourth St., Garden City, N. Y Charles Minor Barringer Locust Valley, N. Y Dewey FoUett Bartlett 613 Third St., Marietta, Ohio William Bauer 647 Sanford Ave., Newark, N. J Bourne Bean Baxter Avenue Station, Louisville, Ky Frank Joseph Denis Bcatty U. S. S. Augusta, c o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. hhlmc Clarence Ernest Stanley Bellows Addr 111 5 Crest Acres, Summit, N. J. John Lewis Bender. 120 FitnRandolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Robert Anthony Bender. .150 Lincoln Rd., Westfield. N. J. Gordon Bent Crabcrcc Lane, Lake Forest, 111. Edward Justus Berghausen, ii Balsom PL, Cincinnati, Ohio Victor Silvio Bcrni 414 E. 52nd St., New York, N.Y. Allen Caryl Bigelow, Jr Elm Road : Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N.J. John Ogden Bigelow, Jr. .465 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. Robert ' Coc Bill 15 North Drive, Malba. N. Y. William Rutherford Bingham 60 Colonial Ter., East Orange, N. J. Frank Orville Birney, Jr. .2 0 E. Delaware St., Chicago, 111. Alfred Kimball Blackadar ' . . Hillcrest Rd., Plainfield, N. J. James Breckenridgc Blackburn, Jr 322 Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Blackey Blackmar, 806 W. 6othTer., KansasCity.Mo. James Robert Blizzard . ... 641 Mohawk Ave., Norwood, Pa. Montague Blundon, Jr 1 104 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Harry Dickson Smith Boenning 731-i 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 Borden 121 Butler Road, Glydon. Md. William Picton Boswell. 1204 Rookwood Dr., Cincinnati, O. John Hay Boyd Banbury, Holdcroft. Va. Kingslcy Boyd 2455 Prairie Ave., Evanston, 111. Charles Dilworth Brakeley.602 Prince St., Bordentown, N. J. Herbert VanSant Brewer 40 Sagamore Road, Maplewood, N. J. John Wilmot Brewer. 214 Coeur d ' Alene St., Spokane, Wash. Norman George Brink. 1302 California St., Denver, Colo. Charles M. Brinton.20 E. Washington St., West Chester, Pa. John Nixon Brooks, Jr.. .339 Bclkvuc Ave., Trenton, N. J. James Frederick Brown 127 Alderson St., Charleston, W. Va. 239 y ame Address Richard Percy Brown, Jr. . 3S30 Oak Road, Gcrmantown, Philadelphia, Pa. WiUiam Elhridge Brown, Jr.. 311 W. 1st St., Clearfield, Pa. John Vaclav Broz S3 High St., Montclair, N. J. Charles Benjamin Brush, Jr 40 Maywood Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Ralph Wells Buddingcon, Jr 2515 Sherman Road E ' anston, III. John Harrison Bullock, II 7 Idle-Wood Road, White Plains, N. Y. Frederic Grater Burk, Jr. . . 5904 Vcncnor Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Charles Vaughn Burlingham. 1 1 16 Tower Rd., Winnetka, III. Edmund Johnson Burrough 5660 Reservoir Road, Washington, D. C. Edward Burrowes, Jr. . . Armstrong House, McEwensvillc, Pa. William Owings Burwcll. .Two Rod Rd., Porterville. N. Y. WiUiam Bush, Jr 311 S. Church St., West Chester, Pa. Paul Busse 78 Cumberland Ave., Verona, N. J. Donald William Bussmann 3207 Sullivan Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Conyers Button, Jr 1 iS West Abington Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Robert Norman Caine. 150 Valley Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. William Callery. .920 W. University Pkwy., Balciniorc, Md. Alan Francis Cameron 706 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Thomas Nichols Carmichael 314 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Frederick Rolland Carson .453 Washington Ave., Glencoe, III. William Waller Carson, Jr 2S34 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Damon Carter 601 Walnut St., Newton ville, Mass. John Tredway Carter.. 5 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Ogden Bowers Carter. Jr. . . Hutton Park, West Orange, N. J. Robert Wells Carton 6 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forest, 111. John Ambrose Cawley. .49 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J. James Thomas Chamness Carlinville, III. Henry Milligan Chandler, Jr Rockland State Hospital, Orangeburg, N. Y. Elbert Hating Chandor. . . 164 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Robert Preston Chew. . . .290 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 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 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Henry Ogden Clutsam, Jr 99 Oakview Ave., Maplewood. N. J. Edward Hodge Coale 10 Edgecliff Road, Upper Montclait, N. J. Herbert Phalon Cole Spring Hill, Ala. William Henry Coleman. R. F. D. No. 2, Princeton, N. J. Kenneth Walhridge Condit 139 FitrRandolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. William Hatold Congleton , 310 Morgan St., Versailles, Ky. Eugene Virginias Connett, IV 170 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. George Enger Connett. .Blue Mill Road, Morristown, N. J. John Heman Converse, II. .Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Peter Horst Conze 78 Mayo Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Charles Edward Cook. . .3274 N. loth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Winant Cook . . .Essex 4th Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. John Hutchinson Cook. . . . 3S3 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Norman William Cook, Jr. . 286 Robin Rd., Englewood, N. J. Albert Martin Cooke, Jr 290 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Merritt Todd Cooke, 111 250 West Hartwell Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Porter Cooper. . .266 Melrose St., Rochester, N. Y. Stuart Whitehead Cooper 12 Roosevelt Road, Maplewood, N. J. Richard John Cowan. . .471 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, HI. Harold William Cowper, Jr. 54:5 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y. Alfred Johnson Coyle . . .983 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Fain Carter Crain 4415 Yale Road, Houston, Texas Charles Eben Crandall, Jr. .73 Morgan PI , Arlington, N. J. Lawrence Francis Crawford. . .1236 Astor St., Chicago, III. Clinton Tillinghast Crolius 246 Turrell Ave., S. Orange, N.J. Richard Henry Crook, Jr Villanova, Pa. George Albert Cunningham, Jr 807 S. E. First St., Evansville, Ind. John Halscy Cunningham. .45 Park Rd., Maplewood, N. J. ? amc Address John Edgar Cusson . .1391 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. William Pratt Dale, Jr. . Rural Route No. 6, Louisville, Ky. Richard Livingston Davies.70 3rd St., Garden City, N. Y. Robert Mercer Davis R. F. D. 4, Trenton, N.J. Laurence Roll Russell Dawson .. Box 137, Lake Forest, III. John Steigcr deChamplon , .15 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. John Mi.K Deming. ... Maiden Lane, Farmington, Conn. David Lawrence Dcnnison. .217 State St., Westport, Conn. Edward Evans Dcnniston, Jr Gladwyne, Pa. Charlton deSaussure. . Remount Depot, Front Royal, Va. William Sanderson Detwiler, Jr Marietta Ave. by School Lane, Lancaster, Pa. Jack Bevis Dc Vaughn 3249 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Stephen Bronson Dewing. 15 Chambers St., Princeton, N. J. Russell Dexter 656 Van Dyke St., Detroit, Mich. Stephen Petct Diliberto. 10 N. Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Warren Field Di.Kon...232 E. Walton Place, Chicago, III. Samuel Doak 134 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Theodore Dougherty. . .4 Maple Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Donald Boynton Douglas, Jr 980 Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, III. Gordon Watkins Douglas, 1603 Ridge Rd., Catonsvillc, Md. Henry Middleton Drinker. .Meadow Bank, Jenkintown. Pa. Thomas Means Dugan 3501 St. Gauden ' s Road, Coconut Grove, Fla. Richard Hamilton Duncan . . 3 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. 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. . . i 1 5 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. Woodford Fames 15 E. 69th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Denison Easton Areola, Hackensack. N. J. William Alfred Eddy, Jr.. .690 S. Main 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 Dt., St. Louis, Mo. William Hetman Emig . .2551 Sherwood Rd., Columbus, O. Wallace Moore Erwin . 355 Pcachtrcc St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Henry Newton Ess. Ill . . 1231 W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo. Hugh Allen Eubank 655 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Gordon Goodwin Evans. . 7420 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. David Fales, III Box 14, Station A, Dayton, Ohio Vernon Boyd Farr R. F. D. No. i, Princeton, N. J. William Hearne Farrar 1512 Hawthorne St., Columbus, O. John Dow Farrington, Jr. .29 Indian Hill Rd., Winnetka, III. Richard Dike Fa.xon Great Barrington, Mass. William Campbell Felch 1106 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Brackett Britton Fernald, Jr 34 Nyatt Road, West Barrington, R. I. Charles Duncan Ferris 46 Dartmouth Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Royal Andrew Ferris, III. 4209 Lorraine Ave., Dallas, Texas Thomas Robert Fiddler. 375 Ocean Dr. W., Stamfotd, Conn. Stephen Powell Findlay . 20 McLaren St., Red Bank, N. J. Frederick Birney Finkenstaedt 302S N St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Richard Paul Fischer . . .538 Kolping Ave., Dayton, Ohio Nichols Fisher 136 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. David Fitting 233 Whitford Ave., Nutley, N. J. Leonard Edward Fitzgerald 23 Highland Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Patrick Wood Flournoy, Jr 1604 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Robert Congdon Forgan Mohawk St., Rye, N. Y. Julius Fostet i5 Hawthorne St., Princeton, N. J. David Anderson Fowler. . . 129 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. John Robert Fowler .... 229 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Henry Clay Frick, II Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. William Herman Fricker. .3 Howes Ave , Stamford, Conn. John Pryor Furman . . . .31 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Clement Edward Gardiner, 111 . Auburn, Thurmont, Md. John Joslin Gardiner, Jr.. 3735 Edgcvale Rd., Toledo, Ohio John Lion Gardiner. .1118 Waverly PL, Schenectady, N. Y. Matthew Gault, Jr 1422 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Henry Ncvin Gehman . . .60 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. Hugh Gehman 314 Forest Ave., Ambler, Pa. 240 I Wimc Address lUilxrc I oiiis Gcnslcr 560 Fourth St., Newark, N. J. GhcrarcKi Juscpli Ghcrardi 106 S. Ovcrhrtiok Ave, Trenton, N. J. Joseph Cliester Gibson, Jr W. Brother Orive, Greenwich, Conn. Thomjs Fenner Gibson, Jr. 501 Mt. Vernon Ave., HaddonHeld, N. J. McGhce Tyson Gilpin Boyce, Va. James GolJsboroiinh ... 1 54 Christopher St., Montclair. N. J. Howard l.ippiTUOtt Haines Gordon. . .460 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Allen HaKtead Grammer Mill eV Coates Road, Meadowhrook, Pa. Frank Truan Gray Prince Frederick, Md. John Burchenal Green. . . .Beech Tree Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. John Siimmerheld Green, III 28 Alleghany Ave., Towson. Md. James Kennedy Grecnbaum. 212 S. Water St., Kittannini;. P.i. Philip Ellis Nathaniel Greene, 31 E. 61st St., New York, N. Y. Warren Hewitt Greene. . .10S6 Laurel Ave, Winnetka, 111. Bernard Patrick Griffin. . .89 Hanover St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Hector Wallace Griswold. .28 Hillcrest Ave., Summit, N. J. Joseph Senior Grover, 333 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Theodore Allen Guest. 1 ig Kecncy Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. John Oliver Gunn . . .142S Olivewood Ave., Lakewood, O. Christian Godfrey Gunther 1 141 Forest Road, New Haven, Conn. John Reiley Guthrie. 51S Barrymore St., Phillipsbur g, N. J. Walter Peter Gurzardi. Jr 233 North Beverly Hills, Beverly Hills, Calif. Henry Eastman Hacknev, Jr Woodland Road, E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Walter Haerther, Jr. ... . Lake Villa, 111. William John Hagenah, Jr. . 39=; Grcenlcaf Ave., Glencoe, HI. Stephen Lewis Ham, Jr Southampton, N. Y. Stuart Hamilton 240 Moncclair Ave., Newark. N. J. Robert Hampton, III Topping, Perry Road. Titusvillc, Pa. George Jason Hanks, Jr. . .623 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. Charles Roe Hardin, Jr 520 Parker St., Newark, N. J. James Colhn Harlc Pompano, Fla. John Jason Harmon. . .14 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y. Benton Ncal Harris, Jr. ..101 Stacford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Marshall Erwin Harrison . 168 Linden St., New Haven, Conn. William Klipstcin Harryman, Jr 271 Union St., Hackensack, N. J. Stephen Crouse Hart .Winship Road, New Hartford, Conn. Richard Hartshorne, Jr.. . . 1 32 Park St., East Orange, N. J. John George Klemm Harvey ii 3 Westover Road, Wilmington. Del. Robert Dixon Hopkins Harvey Brightside Road, Woodbrook, Baltimore, Md. Amidec Tebo Haviland, Jr. . 202 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. John Gore Hawley. ..5 Oakwood Place, Scarsdale, N. Y. Ledyard Bailey Hazlcwood . 8S01 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Carl Bullock Harvard, Jr Millbrook, N. J. Robert Mathieu Healcy ..11 Romaine Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Charles Talmadge Henry 101 Jefferson Blvd., Lincoln Park, Pa. Frank Thompson Henshaw Parkway, Summit, 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. William Dwight Hickcrson 663 ' ; McCallum St., Philadelphia, Pa. Trumbull Higgins 166 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Gordon Edwards Hildreth 200 N. Columbia Ave., Columbus, Ohio Theodore Irwin Hilliard. 1074 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. James Garrett Hilton .35 E. 76th St., New York, N. Y. Laurence Bedwell Holland. .55 Central Ave., Gardner, Mass. Norman Ellsworth Holzkamp 201 Soundview Ave., White Plains. N. Y. Raymond Mathewson Hood. Jr Southheld Point. Stamford, Conn. James Edward Hooper, Jr.. . . Ru.xton Road, Ru.xton, Md. Joseph Coudon Hoopes . 400 Morewood A ' e., Pittsburgh, Pa. Burtis Wayne Horner. . .89 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. N ' .ntu Address Arthur Jerome I lortoii, Jr 169 Brixton Road. Garden City, N. Y. James Richard Hosking. .61 Elliot Place, E. Orange, N. J. Idugh Fuller Houghti n . 4 Stoneleigh Road. Scarsdale, N. Y. Roy Patton I lowell. Jr. . 351 8 Armstrong Ave , Dallas, Texas James Joseph Howley . . . . 241 4th St., Jersey City, N. J. Samuel I ' llioi Hume, Jr. .. 32 Dodd St., Montclair, N. J. Alfred William Hunt . . 4;- Wiggens St., Princeton, N. J. William Armstrong Hunter. Ml 2901 Benvenue Ave., B,:rkeley, Calif. Thomas Foster Huntington. .86 Olden Lane, Princeton, N. J. Edward Richard Hurd Marion, Mass. Elbert Ervin f lusted, III 375 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Edward Chappell blutcheson 4 ' ' y North Blvd., Houston, Texas John Seys Huyler Round Hill, Green A ' ich, Conn. William Lane Hyde. . . . 403 W. 1 1 5th St., New York, N. Y Andrew Welsh Imbrie . . .20 Hibben Road, Princeton, N. J. Alexander Rose Imlay Hillcrest, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Thcimas Browning Irwin . 6S28 Quincy St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bradford McElderry Jacobs Ruxton, Md. Grant ChatTee Jacquot Louviers, Colo. John Ridgway Jaeckcl Roseville Rd., Wcstport, Conn. Gerald Charles Johnson 3629 S. A St., Tacoma, Wash. Alfred Cliflord Jones. . .46 Glen Eagles Drive, Clatyon, Mo. Andrew Rinehart Jones R. D. No. 2, Woodvale, Princeton, N. J. Charles Luther Jones, II Oak Park Arms, Oak Park, 111, Geoffrey Montgomery Talbot Jones Jamestown, R. I. Franklin Salo Judson . . . 11S5 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Harold Leslie Kalt. Jr.. .324 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Munson Kec ... Hillcrest Ave., Morristown, N. J. Henry Gouverneur Keelcr, Jr 625 S. .Sinkler Blvd., St. Louis. Mo Richard Ellsworth Keeney. . 19 Westford St . Gardner, Mass. George Monteith Keller, Jr.. .c o Ind. Rel. Counsellors Inc., R. K. O. Bldg., New York, N. Y. Vaughan Kendall 9 Tcrr,tcc St., Montnelier, Vt. Charles Kennedy, II ? Chapin Pkwy., Butlalo, N. Y. Fred I. Kent, 11 Birchall Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. John Edward Keyes 91 Durand Road, Maplewood, N. J. Dayton Tyler Kiesewetter 551 Grove Ter., S. Orange. N, J. Edward Ralph Kimmel 2826 27th St., N. W , Washington, D. C. George William King. . .2201 N. Front St., Hatrisburg, Pa. John Swinton King. . . .1096 Van Dyke St., Detroit, Mich. Irving Bovvdoin Kingsford, Jr Bernardsville, N. J. George Albert Kipp, Jr 56 DePeyster Ave., Tcnafly. N. J. Wallace William Kirkland, Jr 126 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, 111. Richard Wood KixMiUer . 789 Michigan Ave., Wilmette, 111. Peter Irving Channing Knowles, Jr. . . . 5001 Cary St. Road, Richmond, Va. Robert Frederick Korf . 23 Pincridgc Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Ernst August Korn, Jr., 640 Sunimit Ave.. H,tckensack, N. J. Robert Kenneth Kreis. .4519 N. nth St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Gerhard Krieble .4602 Hudson Blvd., L ' nion Citv, N. J. Edward Hemington Krydcr . . .No. Wheaton Rd. . Akron, O. Charles Donald Kuhncn . . .404 Jackson Ave.. Glencoe, 111. Richard VanMetcr LaBarre 42 Ben Lomond St., Uniontown. Pa. Joseph Packard Laird Wilmington Trust Co., Wilmington, Del. Robert Benjamin Lampton, 205 E. Poplar St., Taylorville, 111. Robert Edward Lancaster . 39 Hoodridge Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel Irving Larkin . ... 107 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Jack Larsen 224 E. Chicago St., Tecumseh, Mich. Mark Lawrence. . .3900 Nebraska Ave., Washington, D. C. Shelby Rces Lee, Jr. . . 574 S. Belvedere Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Theodore Hicks Lee, 86Grecnway, N. Forest Hills, L.I., N. Y. William Mercer Lcgg .?9th cV University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Orin Allan Lehman. . . .485 S. Broadway, Tarrytown. N. Y. Allen Howard Lemmon, Jr 151S Grandin Ave., Dormont. Pa. George Richard Lenney 5-2ii Lansdowne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Rudolph Ernest Lent, Jr., 152 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. 241 Name Address James Fulton Leonard, Jr.. .McKown Lane, Scwicklcy, Pa. Jesse Warren Lilienthal, Jr 40 Baywood Ave, San Mateo, Calif. David Mason Little, Jr Apthorp House, Havard University, Cambridge, Mass. Edward Lungrcn Lloyd, Jr. .47 N. TulaneSt., Princeton, N.J. Thomas Moore Lonecope, 111 17 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Fernando Jose Lorez Chatham Hotel, 48th St., New York, N.Y. Robert Newton Lowry 3203 38th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Edgar Baker Lupfcr. .291 Brighton Road, Springfield, Ohio George Brockcnbrough McAdams. . . .237 Lambeth Road, Baltimore, Md, Charles Ralyea McAllister. 221 Sumner Ave., Spokane, Wash. James Brady McCahcy, Jr 4850 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Albert Noble McCartney 1302 iSth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. John Mathers McCaslin, Jr 5S00 Glenview St., Cincinnati, Ohio Donald Crenshaw McClure 450 Goodlett Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Bruce McDuflie. .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 McGuirc, Jr 18 ColumbiLs Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Alan Mcllhenny.8765 Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Albert Hinckly Mclntyrc.112 Lincoln St., E. Orange, N. J. E. Douglas McKay Route 1, Short Creek, W. Va. Joseph Vincent McKee, Jr 4601 Fieldston Road, Riverdale, N. Y. John Beaumont McKeever. . . . 331 Louella Ave., Wayne, Pa. Roy Herd McKnight, Jr., 142S Inverness Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Addison McLean 12 Millard Ave., Binghampton, N. Y. Gordon Bacchus McLelland 107 S. Ardmorc Road, Columbus, Ohio John Crawford McNiece, 111. .570E. State St., Trenton, N. J. Frederick Charles McNulty 1S6 Sullivan St., New York, N. Y. Cyril McAlpine McQuillan . 5 W. 63rd St., New York, N. Y. William Logan MacCoy, Jr 69th St. and City Line, Overbrook, Pa. Bruce Miller MacFarlane.700 Ridge Road, Lake Forest, 111. Arthur Webster Machen, Jr Box 52, Ruxton, Md. Duncan Alexander Duff Mackay S6 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Donald Campbell Mackenzie. 31 Library PL, Princeton, N. J. Frederick Benjamin MacKinnon 215 S. Washington St., Eldorado, Kan. Joseph McElroy Mann Croncst, Grover Lane, West Caldwell, N. J. Robert Carter Mann 75 Grover Lane, Caldwell, N. J. Carl F. Maples 500 Surrey Road, Knoxville, Tenn. Robert William Marquardt 26 Norman Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Albert Ed A ' ard Marshall, Jr 730 Elmgrovc Ave., Providence, R. I. Hunter Sylvester Marston, Jr Watch Hill, R. I. William Henry Martin 139 W. King St., York, Pa. Eugene Waterman Mason, Jr Bernardsville, N. J. William Cary Matthews. 353 W. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Robert William Mayer West Point, N. Y. Arthur Frederick Maynard Squaw Brook Road, North Halcdon, N. J. Richard Henry Mayo 4000 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Gordon Campbell Mcacham 1 Hillside Road, Brooklandvillc, Md. Robert Everett Mead. .. .Preston Hollow, Dallas, Texas Myron Soule Melvin, Jr. . 245 Robineau Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Dudley Bruce Mcrrifield. 5626 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111. Rogers McCutchcon Mcrrifield 13705 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio John Israel Merritt, Jr 905 Maine St., Daytona Beach, Fla. ?Jamc Address Clinton Vanderbilt Mcserole, Jr 57 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. Philip George Miller. . . 166 Garfield PL, South Orange, N. J. Charles Stuart Mitchell, Jr.. .223 90th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur Ernest Mittnacht, Jr 37 Lockwood Drive, Old Greenwich, Conn. John Valentine Mohn Wyomissing, Pa. Daniel Cameron Montgomery, Jr Main St., Greenville, Miss. Philip Walsh Moore 76 Fairview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Joseph Valentine Morgan, Jr 5620 Moorland Lane, Bcthcsda, Md. John Stuart Morrow 61S Maple Lane, Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa. Walter Herbert Morse. . Byram Shore Rd., Pt. Chester, N. Y. John Bromley Moses, 1S3 Liberty Ave., New Rochellc, N. Y. William Pattee Mungcr, 1216 Evergreen Ave., Plainficld, N.J. Edward Underbill Murphy 426 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Richard Tilghman Nallc, Jr Bells Mill Road, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Ernest Nelson 109-10 Park La. South, Kcw Gardens, N. Y. John Avon Nevius. . .2915 Albemarle St., Washington, D. C. Charles Beck Harman Nicholson 1003 Broom St., Wilmington, Del. William Waldcn Nielsen . 276 Orchard PL, Ridgcwood, N. J. Elliott Bodley Ni.xon, Jr 4S01 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. James Alexander O ' Brian St. Andrew ' s College, Aurora, Ontario, Canada Edward John O ' Brien, HI. . Newberg Road, Louisville, Ky. Gordon Carpenter O ' Gara . 1 540 Lake Shore Dr. , Chicago ,111. Alexander Hay O ' Neal, Jr 501 E. Lancaster Ave., Sr. Davids, Pa. Bertram Lippincott O ' Neill Rydal, Pa. James Day O ' Neill 309 North St., Harrison, N. Y. William John Orndortf 423 McCosh St., Hanover, Pa. William Campbell Orr. .57 Kingsbury PL, St. Louis, Mo. Raymond Elie Orteig, III . . .61 W. 9th Sc._, New York, N. Y. William Henry Osborn, Jr Wing and Wing, Garrison, N. Y. Arthur Oschwald, Jr 34 Vassar Ave., Newark, N. J. Stewart Warner Pach. . .88 Ellison Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Edward Crozcr Page, Jr . . . .State and Spring Mill Roads, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Augi:stus Gibson Paine, 11 Lands End, Ledge Road, Newport, R. I. Andrew Edmond Palmer 317 S. Smedlev St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Augustus Parker, HI 2002 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harry John Parker, II 108 West Kingshighway, San Antonio, Texas George Lawrence Parmcnticr. .220 3rd St., Lakewood, N. J. Richard Ellsworth Pate, HI. . .490 Race St., Denver, Colo. Charles Augustus Pcabody.i8 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. John William Peel 8 Moodly PI., West Brighton, Statcn Island, N. Y. Albert Emmanuel Penalosa 110-07 7?td Road, Forest Hiils, N. Y. Robert Lynn Peters, Jr.. . S06 Yadkin St., Kingsport, Tenn. Irving Wilbert PcttcngiU, Jr Box 466, Madeira, Ohio Benjamin Wells Phillips Endeavor, Pa. Ellis Laurimore Phillips, Jr. . 51) Church St., New York, N. Y. William Percy Phillips .... The Oaks, Berlin, Md. Thomas Sidney Pillsbury Ross, Calif. Robert Lewis Pipes. U. S. Soldiers Home, Washington, D. C. William deGau Pitcairn . . Hutton Park, W. Orange, N. J. John Roberts Poffenberger 445 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Eilliott Pogue. . . .Drake Road, Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio William Gray Price, III Box 1567, Jacksonville, Fla. Peter Frederick Priester. . . .2745 Wood Lane, Davenport, la. Peter Prouse . . . .2716 Whitefield Road, Pasadena, Calif. Peter Brock Putnam. .757 Mountain Rd., Hartlord, Conn. Frank LeMar Pyle 4241 Folsom Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Insley Blair Pync Far Hills, N. J. Robert Maxwell Quay. . .569 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. 242 A ' .inu ' Address TlioniAs Arnistronv; C iiinrrcU 17 41 L.;kc Ave, Lakcwood, Oliio Willnin B.inn.iri.1 R.inkcn 1104 Grccnhill Ave, Wilmington, IX ' I. Cli.ulcs I.orcn R. nsiini. . .. 27 Wcstcorc St., Syracuse. N. Y. Henry Thompson Rcath. . . .Haws L. nL ' . Chcscniic Hill, P. . Maurice Pace Rchm 278 Mcrrivveatlicr RoaJ, Grossc Pointe Farms, Mich. William f orJ Rcinhlcy . .■56 Highland Ave., Moiuclair, N. J. Frank McClam Rcinharc . Capcn House, Northampton. Mass. John CaJwaLulcr Richards 10 Colonial Pkwy., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Henry Orinkcr Rilcv. . . ButttinwooJ. Southern Pines. N. C. Fdmon Lot ' tin Rinehart . . i 28 E, 38th St., Nev - York, N. Y. Malcolm Bruce Roach. 109 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. Chandler Rohbins 89 Union St., Montclair, N. J. El=ey Meacham Roberts, Jr 143.? Partrid,ge Ave., University City, Mo. Charles Richard Robinson. go6 W. Spring St., Titusvillc, Pa. David Robinson, III. . . .Colonial Court, New Canaan, Conn. Harrv Shields Robinson, II. .332 Thrall Ave., Cincinnati, O. Christopher Raymond Perry Rtid.gers. Jr 1716 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. Jules Modest Romfh 314 Brickell Ave., Miami, Fla. Ed.gar Dutchcr Romig. 3-0 West End Ave., New York. N. Edward Clark Rose. Jr. . . Harmony Hollow, Harburton. N. J. Harold Christian Roscr, Jr 41 Coolidge Road. Maplewood, N. J. Carl Ross 300 St. Clair Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. Peter Frederick Rothermcl, IV 25 North Buck Lane, Havertord, Pa. Stephen Wheeler Royce, Jr., Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, Cal. Charles Rubel, Jr. . .2936 Davenport St., Washington, D. C. Joseph Ormsby Rutter North Broadway, Irvington -on Hudson, N. Y. Thomas Rutter 701 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Robert Sutton Saalfield, Jr.. 105 Wolcott Rd. . Akron, Ohio Richard Lyon Salsbury. .5527 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa John Manlred Sartorius ..3 Mountain Road. TenalJy. N. J John Francis Sarvis 1631 Lyons St., Flint, Mich Philip Allen Sayles, Jr Rosemont, N. J Frederic Jordan Schaettlcr. 1 1 55 Park Ave., New York, N. Y Philip Havnes SchalL Jr.. .6 1 Wick 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 650 Victory Blvd., Silver Lake Staten Island, N. Y ' Roger Wilbur Schmidt 5S Wildwood Rd., Rid.gewood, N. J Richard Harold Schoolmaster. 75 Amm St., Bradford. Pa Samuel Agnew Schreiner, Jr 42 St. Clair Drive Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh. Pa ' John Adams Schumann 309 Upper Mountain Ave. Upper Montclair, N. j ' William NLi.swell Scranton 2404 N. Washington Ave. Scranton. Pa ' Richard Henry Seely 902 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Morrisville. Pa ' Henry Goldthwaitc Scibels. Jr 648 Idlcwild Circle Birmingham, Ala ' Frederic Donald Sclbie, Jr 19 Altamont Court ' Morristown. N. J ' Ross Campbell Shaw . Glad Acre Farms. Chester Springs. Pa ' William Logan Shearer. 101 Hampton Court. Lexingttin. K.v ' George Pratt Shultz.156 Rockwood PL, Englewood, N. J ' Theodore Winthrop Sill, Jr 4 Litzsinger Lane ' St. Louis, Mo ' Robert Bentham Simons. Jr. . .lo King St., Charleston, Mo ' Samuel Sttincy Simons. 84 South Battery, Charleston. S. C ' John Slonakcr, IIL.726 Westview Ave., Philadelphia. Pa ' Paul Richard Slutzker 249 N. Ridgewood Road South Orange, N. J ' Walter Smcdley, Jr Penncrest, Media, Pa Charles Jacob Smith. Jr 50 High St., Salem, Va Edgar Pichard Smith. 63S Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Ethelbcrt Walton Smith, Jr 909 Pennsylvania Station. Pittsburgh, Pa. Glen Denny Smith. 1175 Stratford Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Joseph Wysor Smith. . .1011 Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. Marshall Abort Smith. .2140 Sunbury Road, Columbus, O. . Viinie Address Prentice Kellogg Smith Convent, N. J. Richard Herrick Smith. . 14 Hubbard Ave., Stamford. Conn. Robert Burns Snowtlen . . The Barclay, Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. 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. ...9550 Old Bonhommc Road, Clayton, Mo. Harold Edgar Stanard South Egrcmont, Mass. Thomas James Stearns. S05 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Stephen Rogers Steinhauser. .Dos Bocas, Arecibo, Puerto Rico Robert Fitzhugh Steinholf . loiiWestmoor Rd, Winnetka, 111. John Reese Stevenson Chimneys, Bryn Mawr, Pa. James Todd Stewart .Grenville Farm, Beatty Rd., Media. Pa. Richard Pugh Stifel . . 1 557 Addingham PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Donald Sanford Stroetzcl . . 75 Center St., Genesee, N. Y. Daniel Kemp Stuckcy Gilman House, Exeter, N. H. John Hale Stutesman Malloy Manor, Seattle, Wash. Thomas Joseph Sullivan. .670 Southard St., Trenton, N. J. Fred Daniel Sutphen . . . Compo Parkway, Westport. Conn. Mark Wallace Swetland, Jr 342 Stockton St., Hightstown, N. J. Thomas Ely Taplin . . 090 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, O. William Brown Teele, 240 Central Pk. So., New York. N. Y. Henry Grant Theis. .62 N. Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. Evan Welling Thomas, II . 235 E. 22nd St., New York, N. Y. George Comyns Thomas, III.S60 Gate Way, Elizabeth, N. J. Robert Mason Thomas. .212 Wendover Rd., Baltimore, Md. George Gere Thonipson 6 Montgomery Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Robert Prescotr Thompson 200 Carpenter Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. William Julius Thompson . 1054 W. Church St., Elmira. N.Y. Henry Caldwell Toll 76 Sncll St., Amherst, Mass. Edward Robert ToUes 545 Washington Ave., West Haven, Conn. John Keith Torbert, Jr.. 94 DurandRd., Maplewood, N. J. Vance Wiley Torbert, Jr..Coniston Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Robert Chase Townsend. . iS Shore Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. William Joseph Tr.icy, Jr.. .4-5 Gencssee St., HorncU, N. Y. Charles Stewart Trattler 350 Pennsylvania Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Henry Weeks Trimble, Jr 115 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. John Grant Tritsch . . .2440 Devoc Tcr., New York, N. Y. John Phillips Truesdell. . .63 E. Soth St., New York, N. Y. Jay Tschudy, Jr 1024 W. 54th St., Kansas City. Mo. Andrew Winchester Turnbull Rodgers Forge, Baltimore, Md. Elbert Parr Turtle, Jr 2140 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Ga. Herman Ulmer Jr Ortega Ter., Jacksonville. Fla. Donald Vail 155 Main St., Hyannis, Mass. Louis Ferdinand Valentine 24:; Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Jack King Van Ovcren.49 Palmer Sq. W., Princeton, N. J. Harry Cammann Van Rensselaer g- o Park Ave., New York, N. Y. William Nulty Vaughan. Riverside Drive, Red Bank. N. J. Richard Donald Verstegen 2503 McDonald St., Sioux City, Iowa Henry DeLamater Vezin Litchfield, Conn. Sherwood Vine 48 Elmhurst Ave., Trenton, N. J. Bruce Farr Vittum S ' -i Kenwood St., Chicago, 111. Leslie Langdon Vnian. Jr 789 Belvidcrc .Ave., Plainfield. N. J. Donald Walker Vreeland. . . .83 Maple St., Summit. N. J. Theodore DcMiitt X rceland. .Princeti n Inn. Princeton. N. J. Warren Cleveland Wachs 13S S. Hanover A ' e,. Lexington, Ky. Basil Wagner, Jr Garrison P. O. , Baltimore, td. Stewart Gross Wagner .271 Stonewall Pl.icc, Memphis, Tcnn. John Ryckman Walbridge . 102 Crescent Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Richard Da ' id Walk 223 Meade Ave., Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Frederick Burrell Walker. 16 Sage Ter., Scarsdale, N. Y. Earll Colden Waller, Jr.. . .2249 Walton Wav, Augusta. Ga. Paul Walsh 29 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Philip Henrv Ward. Ill . 801 7 Seminole Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. William Smith W.irlield, I V . 1 1 24 Pine St., Winnetka, 111. 243 Name Address Miles Warner . 23 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. John Pennington Wattcr, Jt 570 Bclgfovc Drive, Arlington, N. J. Norwood Wilson Watts 1 Brook St., SulTcrn, N. Y. Richard Jennings Watts. .6 Longwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Robert Butts Wcidlein.325 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Elmer Weisheit, Jr.. 1721 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. David Lcc Welsh 12S Avenue D, Billings. Mont. Edward West, Jr 142 Heritage Road, Haddonlicld, N. J. Nicholas Clarence Wetzel, Jr 915 N. Sheridan Road, Wauke,gan. 111. Ira Benjamin Wheeler, Jr 51 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Robert Channing Wheeler. 65 Laurel Rd., New Haven, Conn. Ewart John White, Jr..2gi Wyoming Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Howard Julian White, Jr. . Monterey Farm, Middlctown, Del. Richard Albright White 635 Pear St., Reading, Pa. Roger Shepard Whitlock, 5910 Cedar Pky., Chevy Chase, Md. Horace White Whitman Garrison, Md. Harry Woods Whittaker.491 Missouri Ave., Cincinnati, O. Willard Robert Wigley, Jr 6801 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas, Texas John Kress Williams... 1 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Kingsley Williams. .16- W. Lake Road, Penn Yan, N. Y. Mansheld Wiggin Williams 22 Sagamore Road, Bronx ville, N. Y. Name Address C: gden Williams 455 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Samuel Clay Williams, Jr Willshear Lodge, Winston-Salem, N. C. Theodore Strait Williams 508 Bendcrmerc Ave., Intcrlaken, N. J. John Welty Wills R. F. D. 1, Wilmington, Del. Bruce Page Wilson. . .45 Laurel Ave., Binghampton, N. Y. Charles Hoffman Wilson. 375 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. David Ross Wilson. . . . Ewing Hall, Lahore, Punjab, India Frederick Alexander WoUl 1011 Overbrook Road, Wilmington, Del. Edmund Walter Wollmuth, Jr 31 The Crescent, Montclair, N. J. Charles Hancock Wood, Jr., 541 Providence St., Albany, N.Y. Darwin Lewis Wood. .82 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J. Eric Fisher Wood, Jr Chalybeate Farm, R. F. D. 1, Bedford, Pa. Lawrence Valentine Worthington . . . Fernhurst, Haslemere, Surrey, England Peter Thomas Wotton.851 Fairfield Circle, Pasadena, Calif. John Minott Wucrth Inwood Ave., Montclair, N. J. 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. 244 ■iil 4V, Njy Class of 1943 Name Address John Edward Ackcrman, Jr.. 208 Passaic Ave, Passaic, N. J. Warren Stanton Ackcrman 805 Comstock Ave, Syracuse, N. Y. Forman Sinnickson Acton. 101 W. Broadway, Salem, N. J. Nathan Adams 167 Danforth St., PortLind, Mc. Ralph Buchanan Albaugh. . 2201 Colcord Ave, Waco, Texas Philip Jacob Albert 106 Bridge St., Trenton, N. J. James Claude Alexander, Jr too North 1.4th St., Fort Smith, Ark. Cornelius Oscar Alig, Jr 44iO Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, liul. Wallace Baird Alig. . . .2800 Ridge Rd., Des Moines, Iowa James Nugent Allan Ridgeway Ave t : Beach, Atlantic City, N. j Donald Baldwin Allen. 25 Washington PI , Bloomfield, N. J. Gordon Munson Allen. .216 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Howard Owen Allen. 41 5 W. Clifford St., Winchester, Va. Newton Perkins Allen. 2231 S. Parkway E., Memphis. Tenn. Henry Gregory Allyn, Jr to State St., Framingham Centre, Mass. James Burns Amberson, III 51 West 2 SthSt., New York, N. Y. Hov ' ari.l ( svK ' ald Anderson 17 Kensington Roacl, Scarsdale, N. Y. Oliver Ginsburg Anderson. 227 Paulison Ave, Passaic, N. J. Adolphus Andrews, Jr. . . 1 1 2g W. Scars St., Dennison, Texas Henry Holt Apgar, Jr.. .844 Lafayette Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Robert Ashworth Applegate, Jr 214 Centennial Ave, Sewickley. Pa. Charles Brooks . ' Armour 900 Nortii Waukc,gan Road. Lake Forrest. Ill Andrew Campbell Armstrong. .3113 Woodley Road, N.W., Washington, D. C. James Richard Arnold. .947 Middlesex Ave, Metuchen, N. J. George Arrowsmith 3707 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Norman John Asher 2101 Connecticut Ave, Washington, D. C. William Whitley Ashley. .16 5th Ave, San Francisco, Calil Stever Aubrey 234 Central Ave, Highland Park, 111 Charles Joseph Auger. 374 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. -Vame Address Walter Sturm Avery. .21 Owen Drive, Maplewood, N.J. Thomas Maddock Backes. . River Road, Titusville, N. J. Edwin George Baetjer, 11 Ecclcston, Md. Thomas Woodhouse Bakewell 5S0 Park Ave New York, N. Y. Robert Harvey Bamman 28S3 Audubon Ter., N. W., Washington, D. C. Thomas Barbour Woodcreek Farm, Norfolk, Conn. Robert Dulaney Barclay. 145 Park Dr., San Antonio, Texas Amadeo Barletta, Jr Trujillo City, Dominican Republic Harry Welling Barrick, Jr Fort Huachucha. Ariz. Robert Torney Barry 62 Colony Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. George Edward Bartol, 111 Old Gulph Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Dimitri Barton 73 Alexander St., Princeton. N. J. David Hume Batchelder, Jr., Sharp Hill Rd, Wilton. Conn Chandler Bates. Jr 103 E. 75th St , New York, N, Y. Frederick Edward Bauer, Jr. Soi 85th St., N. Bergen, N. J. Roland Pcrcival Beattie, 11 110 Mountain Ave, Summit, N. J. Harold Sill Bell, Jr 207 No. 4th St., Olcan, N. Y. Samuel Dennis Bell, Jr. . . Wallack Point, Stamford, Conn. Henry Rogers Benjamin, Jr. .E. 87th St., New York, N. Y. Joseph Deericks Bennett. jS o Aylcsboro Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Scott Benson. . . 1 040 Springdalc Road, Atlanta, Ga. Charles Joseph Beran . . . . 54 Pilgrim Ave, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Elston Hunt Bergen, Jr. . .214 ForestAve, Glen Ridge, N. J. William James Bethune.89 Washington Ave, Chatham, N. J. John Andrew Beyer 14 Lincoln Ave, Dover, N. J. Raymond Albert Bieksha . . .343 Elm St., Arlington, N. J. Donald Vincent Bicrwcrt 88 Maplewood Ave. Maplewood, N. J. John McKibbin Bigelow . .530 Grand Ave, St. Paul, Minn. Robert Edward Billings, 642 Stokes Avc.,Collingswood, N. J Earl Biscoe, Jr iSo E. 79th St., New York, N. . Roger William Bissel.2020 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Oliver Miller Blackburn . 322 Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Edward Blackburn . 625 Garrett PL, Evanston, 111. John Henry Blake, 111...R. F. D. No. 1., Freehold, N. J. Francis Herman Bohlen, 111 . Woodleasc Rd., Brvn Mawr, Pa. 245 A ' tiTHC Address Joliii FrcJcrick Bolinilalk, Jr McCour ' s L.iiic, Glen Held, L. 1., N. Y. Rohcrc Page Boudrcau. .116 Windsor Place, Syracuse, N. Y. David Bowcn 3 Brooklawn Rd., Montclair, N. J. Van Santvoord Bowcn 100 Aviemore Drive, New Rochcllc. N. Y. William Donald Bowcrsox 232 Baltimore Ave., Cumberland, Md. John Boyd Box 290, Southern Pines, N. C. Montague LatHtte Boyd, Jr 2560 Habersham Road, Atlanta, Ga. Robert Whitney Boynton.46 Gregory Ave, W. Orange, N. J. Bruce Mark Bradway. .3912 Monticello Ave,, Chicago, 111. Edwin Wagner Bragdon.1133 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. Churchill Jones Brazleton . 2425 Austin Ave., Waco, Texas Eugene Clisby Brewer Moylan, Pa. Ruud Robertson Brill. 712 St. James St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Francis Lyons Broderick . . 1 1S5 5th Ave, New York, N. Y. Arthur Tappan Brokaw.a6 Bennett Ave, Arlington, N. J. Worthington Kirtland Bromley, Jr 2963 Claremont Rd., Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Robert Wells Brower. . . . 34S Woodlcy Road, Merion, Pa. Charles Edward Brown, IIL170E. 7SthSt., New York, N. Y. Gordon Ray Brown. . . .949 Parksidc Ave., BuHalo, N. Y. John Anderson Brown. 511 Westminster ' Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. John Marshall Hills Bruce, Jr Garrison, Md. Ralph Dcwees Buck, Jr. .96 Beech St., Floral Park, N. Y. Andrew Derick Bulkley North Salem, N. Y. Robert Arthur Buntz. . Poeono Haven, Mount Pocono, Pa. Arthur Clinton Burdctt, Jr.. 70 Palisades Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Gilbert Burnett, Ir. . . .2221 Douglass Blvd., Louisville, Ky. Stokes Fcnimore Burtis, Jr. . . . Pine Top, R. F. D. No. 1 , Bethlehem, Pa. Douglas Whitfield Calder. 135 Turrell Ave.,S. Orange, N.J. Theodore Joseph Shawt Caldwell 700 Blvd., Huntington, W. Va. John Bernet Callaghan . 17210 Aldcrsydc Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Brodnax Cameron, Jr R. F. D. No. 2, Fallston, Md. Donald Palmer Cameron, Jr 7 St. John ' s Parkway, Poughkecpsie. N. Y. Marion Tyler Campbell Falls Road, Lutherville, Md. Neil Foster Campbell . . 1003 Cove Way, Beverly Hills, Calif. Henry Grcenman Canda, Jr Glecnwood Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Everett Randolph Carll . . .140 West Ave., Bridgecon, N. J. John Otis Carney 35 Greenbay Road. Lake Forest, HI. Frank Joanny Carolan .. Villa Uhaldia, Bidart B-P, France Edmund Nelson Carpenter, 111 Rising Sun Lane, Wilmington, Del. Robert Norman Carpenter. 423 Clinton Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Elwood Harrison Carter, Jr 6 West Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. J. John Richard Carter, 146 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. William Pinkncy Carton. . . .R. F. D. No. 8, Towson, Md. Clirtord Maxwell Carver Searsport, Me. John Amos Henry Carver Searsport, Me Ward Bryan Chamberlin. HI. Wilson Pt. , S. Norwalk, Conn. Edward Dexter Chapin 55oo Normandy Place, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Christian George Chapman . 19 E. gSth St., New York, N. Y. Robert Everett Charlesworth 358 Hartford Road, South Orange, N. J. Harold William Chase. 15 Somerset St., Worcester, Mass. Hugh Gwyn Chatham 112 Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert Erskine Christie, III. 85 Brite Ave, Scarsdalc, N. Y. Edward Wood Cisscl 704 Salem Ave, Elizabeth, N. J. David Blv Clapp, Jr.. . .164 Lincoln Road, Westheld, N. J. Johnson Clark 635 Blackthorn Road, Winnctka, HI. James Renville Clements. Eel River Road, Ostervillc, Mass. Henry Hammond Cobb, Jr., 3728 Clifl Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Arthur Michael Coddington, Jr 777 Riverside Drive, Johnson City, N. Y. Danbridge MacFarlan Cole Bryn Athyn, Pa. Philip Gillett Cole, Jr.. .723 Broadway, Tarrvtown, N. Y. Maurice Kirby Collettc, Jr 137 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. John Boyd Colt Princeton, N. J. Philip Graham Conncll, Jr.. .70 E. Scott St., Chicago, 111. William Howard Connelly, 90 Eleanor Rd., Springlield.Mass, .VtiTHc Address Robert Cornelius Conner 319 Louella Ave, Wayne, Pa. Albert Samuel Cook, Jr. ... 1 5 Aigburch Road, Towson, Md. Alden Barry Coon 1014 North Forest, Oak Park, 111. John Cobb Cooper, III..1 Armour Road, Princeton. N. J. Duport Mauro Copp i -E Naval Officers Building, Norfolk, Va. William Thomas Couch. 401 Harding Ave, Pine BlulT, Ark. Julius Harriss Covington . Rocktord Rd., High Point, N. C. Edmund Vincent Cowdry, Jr 5044 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. Nelson Craig 3229 Queen Lane. Philadelphia, Pa. Kenneth Crampton Beaver Road, Seu ' ickley, Pa. Frank Earle Crawford, Jr 9 Murchison Place, White Plains, N. Y. William U ' hitten Crawford. .529 Sth Ave, Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Sharplcss Creadtck . 4603 Dover Rd., Richmond, Va. John Aldcn Croll . . 34S ' 5 N. Murray Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. Samuel Thomas Cummings 1 107 Ross Ave, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Robert Franklin Daily. 16 Elliott St., Morristown, N. J. John Edward Danaher 699 Lakeshorc Road, Grossc Point, Mich. David Coit Davenport. . . .Juniper Ranch, Santa Fe, N. M. David Chandler Davis High St., Canaan, Conn. John Charles Davis, lll..ioi Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. James Holland Davis. 668 Ely Ave, Pelham Manor, N. Y. John Spencer Davis. . . . Office of Phillipine Affairs, Dcpc. of State, Washington, D. C. Leonard Vaughn Dayton.. 21 Linden Ave, Wilmettc, 111. Samuel Grey Dayton Cedar Hill Farm, Media, Pa. Arthur Martin Deacon. 45 Maple Hill Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. Paul Constant Debry Butternut Brook Farm, Litchfield, Conn. John Sumner DeCamp, Jr., 1 101 Woodlawn Dr., Flint, Mich. William Glenn Degener 4919 Goodridgc 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 Dcvers 221 N. Maple Ave, Martinsburg, W. Va. Cleveland Earl Dodge, Jr. . .Riverdale, New York, N. Y. David Child Dodge SSS York St., Denver, Colo. John Douglas Donnell.212 Alta Vista Ave, Waterloo, lovi ' a James McKnight Donnelly, Jr 3 Northhampton Road, Amsterdam, N. Y. Andrew Jackson Connick Doran 9 Quentin Court, Maplewood, N. Y. John Woolman Douglas 47 Belmont Ave, Northampton, Mass. John Welsh Drayton, Jr Pcnllyn, Pa. Dixon Watson Driggs.no 5ch Ave., Garden City, N. J. Wells Drorbaugh, Jr . . .7 Fairview Ave, Tuckahoc, N. Y. William Hailey Dunklin. 1105 W. 5th Ave, Pine Bluff, Ark. Jack Dunn, 111 6012 York Roa.d Baltimore, Md. John Nevin Durell Belleplain, N. J. Alexander Edwards North St., Greenwich, Conn. Cyril John Edwards, Jr 502 Rivard Blvd., Grossc Pointe, Mich. Howard Dilworch Edwards S26 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Watkins Eiman . . .126 Derwen Rd., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. William Brinkley Eley 1307 Armistead Bridge Road, Norfolk, Va. William Burgess Eppler 112 Maplewood Ave, Maplewood, N. J. Edward Porter Essertier. . .275 State St., Hackensack, N. J. John Davis Fairing. .. .35 N. Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Warren Fales 2644 S. Lynn St., Arlington, Va. James Arthur Fancher, Jr 89 Grand Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y. Francis Bartow Farr Southampton, L. 1., N. Y. Henry Bartow Farr, Jr. . .10 Gracie Square, New York, N. Y. Peter Rutherfoord Farr. 572 Prospect Ave.,W. Orange, N. J. John Thurston Farrar 8 Edgewood Road, Ladue, St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Edward Farrell, Jr., 354 Lora Ave, Youngstown,0. John Fayerwcather New Lebanon, N. Y. Joseph Charles [- ' egan, Jr 2311 Connecticut Ave. Washington, D. C. 246 Robert Harvey FclJmcicr. Address j i Ganscvoorc St., ■ Licdc Falls, N. Y. Allan WlKclcr Fcrrin . .22 Overlook RoaJ, Scarsdale, N. Y. Charles Davitl Fcuss, Jr., 23 BecclivvooJRd., He. Mitchell, Ky. Richard Alexander Fewell. ig24 I ' ine St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Wilbur FitzRandolph .616 4ch St., Ellwood City, Pa. Kenneth Everett Folsoni 357S California Ave., Long Beach, Calil. Charles Donald Ford 77.53 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. James Parker Forsman. . . . 5S66 Julian Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Alexander Robert Fowler. 129 E. Svjth St., New York, N. Y. Alan Dou.glas Franklin. Ridgewood Orchard, Oreland Pa. Martin Franklin Nearwatcr Lane, Noroton, Conn. Jolin Leiper Freeman, Jr 217 F ' ast College St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Da ' id Lydig Frothingham .go? Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Roland Mushat Fryc . . .Roebuck Springs, Birmingham, Ala. Peter Van Kcuren Funk 16 Erwin Park Rd., Montelair, N. J. Guy George Gabrielson, Jr Bernardsville, N. J. John Ridgcly Gardner. .43 Portland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Tom Crumley Gary, Jr.. 1110 Rodney St., Wilmington, Del. Howard Almore Gauvain.47 Halsey St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Douglas Trezcvant Geddes. 42 5 Dudley Rd., Lexington, Ky. Mathew Thomas Geis. . .Craven Lane, Lawrenccville, N. j. William Geissman 4031 157th St., Flushing, N. Y. Norman Herbert Gould Southampton Road, Somerton, Philadelphia, Pa. William Langlcy Granberry, HI R. R. No. i. Hill Road, Brentwood, Tenn. Alfred William Green . S30 Belvidcre Ave., Plainheld, N. J. Phdip Palmer Green, Jr., 701 Prospect Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. Hastings Gritfin Wawa, Pa. Robert Colwell Grovcr Wingdalc, N. Y. Harry Randolph Guggenheimer, Jr 44 East So th St., New York, N. Y. Dickson Brown Guile. 5 Davison PL, Rockville Centre, N. Y. George Kress Gundlach. .77 Fordham Drive, Bufialo, N. Y. Christian Donald Gutmann 143 Linden Ave., Arlington, N. J. John Slaughter Candler Guy 1192 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. William Hart Hagan..io62 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. Gilbert Hahn, Jr.. 3207 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Ralph Paul Hallowell Terwood House, Huntington Valley, Pa. Robert Abels Harhach.631 Orienta Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y. Thomas Gary Hardie. . .1017 Winding Way, Baltimore, Md. Nolan Harrigan, Jr. .35 Caldera Place, Staten Island, N. Y. Horace White Harrison Garrison, Md. Charles Langdon Harriss.470 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Alfred Lawrence Hart, Jr.. .259 Bav Ave., Patcho.gue, N. Y. John Davis Hart 422 W. Pike St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Donald Joseph Harvey 11610 lo rd Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Richard Bennet Harvey. 48 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. William Armstrong Harvey. 266 Park St , Montelair, N. J. Malcolm Edward Haughey. .2619 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo Nathan Hatch, IL . . .Loudonville, Albany County, N. Y. Arthur Peterson Hayden Blue Hill Farm, Media, Pa. Herbert Curtin Haynes. . . . Box 447, Clarksburg, W. Va. Dave Knight Headley . . 1173 Davcrn Rd., St. Paul, Minn. William Torell Hedberg 724 Watchung Road, Bound Brook, N. J. Palmer Tracy Heenan, 1002 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. John Lorenzo HefFron. .Glenville Road, Greenwich, Conn. James Gordon Henderson. . . .R. F. D. 2, Wilmington Pike, Dayton, Ohio Joseph Welles Henderson 201 West Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Phikidelphia, Pa. Thomas Herndon. . . .1120 Woodward Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. Robert Gurnec Hewitt . 29 Bryn Mawr Ave., Trenton, N. J. Henry Lewis Heymann West School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. James Joseph Higgins. . .68 Patton Ave., Princeton, N. J. John Roy Higgins. 345 Fairlawn Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. John Axford Higgons, 111 100 Maywood Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Edward Whitaker Hildreth Long Springs, Southampton, N. Y. •Viime Address John Calvin Hill, Jr 1 59 E. 49th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Raymond Hilliard, Jr. . 58 17 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, khan. Pa. George Anthony Hochschwcnder 25 5 Lennox Road, Brooklyn. N. Y. Robert Chamberlain Hollman 41 Vandeventer Ave., Princeton, N. J. Joseph Ward Hooper, Jr. .1 Si 7 Market, Wilmington, N. C. Richard Anderson Hord R. F. D. 5, Lexington, Ky. Robert Ballard Horner. .Upper River Road, Louisville, Ky. Alan WdliamsHorcon. .417 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Theodore Thompson Horton 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Calvin Mintel Hotchkiss. 324 Oakdale Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Hugh Fuller Houghton Box 132, Scarsdale, N. Y. Elisha Harris Howard, 111 160 Waterman St., Providence, R I. John Addison Howard. . . .643 Walden Rd., Winnetka, 111. Charles Henry Howell, Jr Little Lane, Haverford, Pa. Robert Warren Hugins 295 S. Windermere Ave., Littleton, Colo. Robert Penniman Hulburd . Wentworth Hall, Exeter, N. H. John Portner Humes. . . .960 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Lemuel Conner Hutchins, 213 Mockingbird Lane, Tyler, Tex. Charles Black Hutchinson .. Oakwood, Jobstown, N. J. William Langdon Hutton . loSS Park Ave., New York, N. Y. George Harsh Hutzler. . .270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. William Iglehcart . 141 Lookout Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Malcolm Imbrie, Jr 509 Orange Grove Ave., Alhambra, Calif. John Whitney Irving, 9 Midland Gardens, Bron.xville, N. Y. Charles Soren Iversen 120S Geranium St., N. W., Washington, D. C. David Stewart Jamison, Rose Fountain Farm, Greensburg, Pa. Roy Stuart Jenkins. .505 Lombardy Rd., Drexcl Park, Pa. Frederick William Jeutter.458 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. Edward Allison Johnson. 165 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Moulton Kinsinger Johnson 3211 Macomb St., Washington, D. C. Nelson Gladding Johnson 3668 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Herbert Erksine Jones, Jr 801 London Heights, Charleston, W. Va. Samuel Beach Jones 9 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. Donald Samson Jordon . 1 1 7 Pinecrest Road, Durham, N. C. Nicholas deBelleville Katzcnb.ich Cedar Grove Road, Princeton, N. J. Franklin Lane Kauffmann . . . 520 Camino, Santa Fe, N. M. Paul Thomas Kearney 44 Massachusetts Ave., Worcester, Mass. Harry Philip Kemberton, Jr S85 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Cooper Kenefick. .366 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Henry Andrew Kierstead 115 Northumberland Road, Pittsheld, Mass. Thomas Lester Killough.57 Hillside Rd., Elizabeth. N. J. Kenneth Parrish Kinney. 201 N. Main St., Fairmont, Minn. George Tracy Kinniry 62 White St., Hartford, Conn. Ruloff Frederic Kip, Jr., 176 Christopher St., Montelair, N. J. Haddon Spurgeon Kirk, Jr 411 Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Erasmus Helm Kloman, Jr 600 Edgevale Road, Baltimore, Md. John Robert Klopfer. .Croton fe Hughes Roads, Wayne, Pa. Thomas Paton Knapp. S. Country Rd., Blue Point, N. Y. Cornelius Van Santvoord Kno.x, Jr Naval Air Station, Lakeburst, N. J. Benjamin Harris Brewster Koons. . . .1717 Rittenhouse Sq.. Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Daniel Kopf Sog Market St., Warren, Pa. Alfred Julian Lacazette . . Peachblossom Farm, Easton, Md. John Hoffmann La Dage Wassaic State School, Wassaic, N. Y. John Carlock Laflin.3Si5 Beach 3Sth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Patterson Lamont, 111 . VVashington Depot, Conn. Clyde Benjamin Lamp, Jr 512 West Main St., Monongahela, Pa. 247 A ' amc Address Robert Richard Lane. . . i? Winter St., Arlington, Mass. Louis David Laramee 2S21 Irving Ave, South Minneapolis, Minn. Grovcr Victor Lassen, Jr. . 36 Brace Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Glenn Harrison Lachrop, Jr 2015 Primrose Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. Rodney Mustard Layton. 90S duPont Rd., Wilmington, Del. William Bickford Layton...705 N. W. Albermarle Ave., Portland, Ore. John Peter Lcary. . . .224 Thorndcn St., S. Orange, N. J. Thompson Leas. . .71SC St. and City Line, Overhrook, Pa. James Lee 574 S. Belvedere Ave., Memphis, Tcnn. Edgar Sanders Lewis. 5420 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Hawkins Lewis Bay City, Texas Irwin Albert Lewis. .21 Beverly Road, Great Neck, N. Y. John Martin Liddell.1640 Aberdeen Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Jetson Ewing Lincoln. 140 Watchung Ave., Montclair, N. J. Henry Curtis Lind 36 Circuit Drive, Cranston, R. L John Da ' id Link Academy Ave., Sc A ' ickley, Pa. Dulaney Covington Logan. .R. 1 , Box 449, Louisville, Ky. James Phillips Logan... 2415 Harrison St., Evanston, III. John Kenneth Looloian . North Main St., Stewartsville, N. J. Bennett Lord 182 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. Samuel Edward Lortz. . . .5597 Lindell St., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Hastings Lounsbury 1202 Watchung 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 454 Jcflcrson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Charles Paul Mailloux. . . .36 Terrace Ave., Albany, N. Y. George Fisk Mair. .2943 Bainbridgc Ave., New York, N. Y. Peter Malcolm 1280 Lakeway, Palm Beach, Fla. James Francis Mangan. .24 Hawthorn St., Rochester, N. Y. Greer Mclnnis Marechal, Jr 236 Schantz Ave., West Dayton, Ohio John Hay Markham 5 o5 Woodlavvn, Chicago, III. Clyde Douglas Marlatt, Jr Old Chester Road, Essex Fells, N. J. Julian Howard Marshall 1107 Poplar Hill Road, 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 William Alexander Martin 16:5 Chatheld Road, Bronxville, N. Y. James Henry Mason, IV. 5501 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Rathbun Fuller Mather. .Dixie Highway, Pcrrysburg, Ohio Brycc Maxwell. . Red Spring Lane, Glen Cove, L. 1., N. Y. Frank Bellinger May. 11 Greenway No., Forest Hills, N. Y. Frederick Darlington McCandless ]6 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., Wavcrly, Ohio Charles Richard McGrath.311 Glenside Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Archibald Graham Mcllwaine, III. . Upper Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y. James Marshall McKay, III . 1835 Forest Pk., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Edwin Swigart McKeon 5S8 Arbor Vitac Road, Winnetka, 111. David John McLean, Jr R. F. D. No. 1 , Tinton Ave., Eatontown, N. J. Knceland McNulty. . . . 1 86 Sullivan St., New York, N. Y. William John McRoberts . . 149 67th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert C. McSpaddcn . .2552 Warsaw Ave., Cincinnati, O. John Kemper Mciners . . 141 1 Judson Ave., Evanston, III. William Farragut Meredith, Jr Rosedale Road, Princeton, N. J. George Ottmar Mergenthaler . . . .Purchase St., Rye, N. Y. Boyd Cooper Merrell D-16 Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Richard Fairbanks Messenger . 642 N. King St., Xenia, Ohio John Richard Midgley . . . . 283 St. Pauls Ave., Stapleton, Staten Island. N. Y. Clifton McPherson Miller, Jr 29 East 64th St., New York, N. Y. David Lind Miller. . . .1140 Pemberton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kenneth Dexter Miller, Jr 6 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. A ' lime Address 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 PL, Plainfield, N. J Clarence Peabody Mitchell. 121 E. Sist St., New Yotk, 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, W. Hartford, Conn. George Frederick Morgan. 39 W. nth St., New York, N. Y. Guscav H. Morner 995 Oak St., Winnetka, III. John Morris n8 37th St., East Savannah, Ga. William Lester Morris. .241 South Main St., Marion, N. C. Ralph Alexander Morriss, II 23 Oakleigh Lane, St. Louis, Mo. William Trippic Morrow 504 Ease Johnson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Hosmer Morse, III. .59 Sargent St., Newton, Mass. Richard McGee Morse. . Old Church Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Jack Robert Mottenson . .Route 7, Bo.x 7, Tacoma, Wash. Philander Knox Motheral, Jr 6iig Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lester Mount, Jr R. D. No. 2, Princeton, N. J. John Wallendahl Mowinckel 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Robert Heyer Muller 66 Dodd St., Glen Ridgc, N. J. John Randolph Munda. . 1 130 Jackson St., Wilmington, Del. Robert George Mundingcr, c o Lago Oil ft Transport Co., San Nicolas, Aruba, N. W. I. John Isaac Munson402 E. Murphy Ave., Connellsville, Pa. Augustus Taber Murray, II Lewiston, N. Y. Edward Murray Pikesville, Md. Charles Randolph Myer. . . 135 Maiden Tcr , Elizabeth, N. J. Samuel Clatcndon Myer. 1709 State St., Santa Barbara, Calif. Richard Myrick. .312 E. Pedregosa St., Santa Batbara, Calif. Elie Jan Nadclman . Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York, N. Y. Robert Yeardley Nevius. .45 E. 66th St , New York, N Y. Gordon Somerville New 822 Ninth Ave., S. W., Rochester, Minn. John Sargent Newbold White Horse Road, Devon, Pa. Douglas Remington Nichols, Jr Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Albert Charles Nolte, Jr. .46S Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. John Norris Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. Robert Bloodworth Oakleaf 218 West Sullivan St., Olean, N. Y. Blake Wilkes Ogden. . . 16 Courtland PL, Middletown, N. Y. George Oliva, Jr 317 Booth Ave., Englewood, N. J. Arthur Orr Bear Creek Ranch, Cameron, Mont. William Breckenridgc Orr 4231 Parkman Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Osann . .257 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Robett Reynar Osmun. .523 Dorchester Rd., Akron, Ohio Charles Wallace Packer. 504 S. Washington St., Hinsdale, III. Robert Griffith Page State Spring Mill Roads, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Frank Cameron Palmer 414 Locust St., Johnstown, Pa. George Quintard Palmer. . 320 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Peter Panagos 3 Palmer Square, Princeton, N. J. Stewart Trevor Pardee. ... 133 E. 8oth St., New York, N. Y. James Robert Parham. 17 Signal Hill Blvd., E. St. Louis, 111. J. Leonard Pariser 99 Murray Ave., L ' niontown, Pa. David Edgar Park .Breezy Hill, Los Olivos, Calif. George Parker, Jr. . loS W. Kingshighway, San Antonio, Tex. John Angus Parker 151 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. John drier Parks, Jr.. . 1411 N. Roan St., Johnson City, Tenn. Stephen Pearson East Gravers Lane iv Flourtown Road, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. William Emerson Pearson. .42 Temple St., Portville, N. Y. David Chase Peaslee . 78 Van Buren Ave.,W. Hartford, Conn. Richard Fuller Pechstein . 1S3 Lafayette Circle, Cincinnati, O. Robert Ian Perina 48 Ridgewood Ave, Irvington, N. J. John Perry Pierson. . .160 Glenbrook Rd.. -Stamlord, Conn. Otis Gtey Pike. . . .132 Ostrander Ave., Riverhead, N. Y. James Duncan Pitney Lake Road, Fat Hills, N. J. James Guy Pittenger, 600 Washington St., Newell, W. Va. Peter Flatten 390 West End Ave. New York, N. Y. Bayhs Frank Poc, Jr 12- King St., West Kingston. Ontario, Canada Thomas Hood Pollock Stenton Ave. t Joshua Road, Whiteiiiarsh, Pa. Arthur Francis Pond, Jr.. 1610 Euclid Ave , San Marino,Cal. 248 .Vunic Address RiLh.irJ Sturgis Pond. . . . 1(19 Stockton Ave, Walton, N. Y. Charles Chase Porter. 221 S. Van Ness St., Los Angeles, Cal. John Wilbur Pose 319 N. 14th St., Mt. Vernon, ill. Stephen Patten Potter S511 Lefferts Blvd., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Frederick Wilson Priehett, Jr The Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa. David Millisan Pringle 2280 S. Overlook Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sandy MacGregor Pringle 176 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J. Donald Henrv Pugh . . . Providence Road, Wallingl ' ord, Pa. Borden Roger Putnam, Jr 4-52 86th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Gerald Robinson Putnam 1 i 26 Watchung Ave., Plamlicld, N. J. Philip Wisncr CJuigg. . . .150 E. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. George Marriott Radcliffe.12 Edgevalc Rd., Baltimore, Md. John Bordley Rav ls. . . . 929 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kenneth McKinnon Read, Jr 12 Berkeley Heights Pk., Bloomheld, N. J. Louis Marshall Ream, Jr. .165 Hope St , Providence, R. I. William Everard Reed. . . .6S22 Pershing St., St. Louis, Mo. Albert Henry Rees, Jr Lawrenccville Road, Lawrenceville, N. j. John Henry C. Reid 73 Otis Lane, St. Paul, Minn. Edwin Joseph Reinke, 11 Pine Top, Bechlchem, Pa. Lewis Carl Reisncr . . . .515 Owen Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Frederick Herbert Remington S30 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. James Eccles Reppert 270 North Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. j. John Irving Reynolds R. F. D., Berkey, 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 Wadsvvorth Richards Box No. 825, Lawrenceville, N. J. Daniel Hickey Ridder 555 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Paul Recce Rider, Jr 747 Fairview Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Be ' erly Sellm.m Ridgely 114 Ridgewc)t d Road, Baltimore, Md. Charles Madison Riley, Jr. . 49 Merbrook Lane, Merion, Pa. Sharon Clay Risk 7S7 Fo.xdale Ave., Winnetka, 111. Richard Barton Robbins, 1976 Shenandoah Dr., Seattle, Wash. James Gordon Roberts. .152 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio Walter Douglas Roberts 632 College St., Macon, Ga. Howard Hall Robinson, Jr 172? Edgcwood Blvd., Royal Oak, Mich. James Gribben Robinson .. 250 Sunset Drive, Tulsa, Okla. Mark Robinson 23 =; Calhoun St., New Orleans, La. Robert Blair Rock. Jr. , -3V Watchung Ave., Plaintield, N. J. Theodore Rockwell, 111.. 277 Chestnut St., Winnetka, 111. Lawrence Harrison Rogers, II 94-7 South Lagoon Lane, Bay Head, N. J. Francis Jamison Rue, Jr. . . i 5 Church St., Charleston, S. C. Arthur Hertlein Runk . . .93 W. Main St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Charles Noel Rush ...2133 Edgehill Rd., Louisville, Ky. Norman Felt Shclton Russell, Jr Warren St., Edgewater Park, N. J. Paul Wolcott Rutlcdge. Jr. . , 3147 21st St., N. Arlington, Va. Thomas Andrew Sampson, Jr.. .233 S. Pitt St., Mercer, Pa. Robert Paul Sandbach . . . 641 Lincoln Ave.. Orange, N. J. Frank V. Sander, Jr. .64 Lawrence Ave., Highland Pk., N. J. Raymond Charles Sarlaty 111 Maplewood Ave., Maplcwood, N. J. William Henry Sayen, IV. . 6 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N. J. Philipp Otto Schcller Box 176, Hackettstown, N. J. George Walter Schelling 1464 Paterson Plank Road, Sccaucus, N. J. Robert Aurom Schlcss, Jr Hilltop, Schoolhouse Gypsy Lanes, Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Reynolds Schmon..30 Yatc St., St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada Daniel Clifton Schnebly, Jr Colver, Pa. Louis Jacob Schneider . . . .434 Warren Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Horace Wilkinson Schwartz Arlington, Vt. Charles Scribner, Jr Far Hills, N. J. Name Addrt:s ' ' Edward Seckel ?o8 N. Scoville Rd., Oak Park, 111. John Cathro Reed 923 N. Elmwood Ave, Oak Park, IIL Richard Seidler 29 Rossmore Place, Belleville, N. J. Lloyd Hamilton Shairer . 140 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. George Scotield Shaple igh. . . . • Babler Lane, St. Louis, Mo. Alexaiuler Eraser Shaw, 111, 41 Dr(5 ' ne Pkwy,, Rumford, R.i. Roland Clark Sh.iw , .12 Tappan Road, Welleslcy, Mass. John Parry Sheperdson . .15 Burgess Road, Worcester, Mass. Levering Bartine Sherman, 1 338 Paxton Ave., Cincinnnati, O. Laurence Thomas Sherwood, Jr 11 Angle St., Connellsville, Pa. David Edwin Shirley 119 Gordon St., Edgewood, Pa. Philip Jetlerson Shivell . . 1717 Orchard PL, Kingsport, Tenn. Wallace Morton Sinclair. 514 Church St., Bound Brook, N. J. Stuart MacMillan Skinner 415 East Argonne Drive, Kirkwood, Mo. Samuel Evans Slaymaker, 111 Harrison Rt ad, Itlian, Pa. James Ross Sloan. . . .90 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. William Milligan Sloanc .90 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. George Latimer Small Garrison, Nld. Robert Wilson Smiley, 4950 Pcrrysvillc Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hubert E. Smith, Jr.. . 56S Moorhead Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Stewart Smith. 5735 Woodmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Russell Howard Smith, Jr. . 1 3 River St., BrookHeld, Mass. Thomas Learning Smith, Jr Wynnewood, Pa. George William Soete 103 W. nth St., Honesdalc, Pa. Gordon William Sommers 720 Oakland Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Charles Edward Spicer . .46 Oakdale Rd., Glenbrook, Conn. James Randall Stack 2946 Carlton Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio William Perry Stadig. 300 Hayvvard Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Walter Bremer Stephens, Jr.. .277 Lark St., Albany, N. Y. Theodore Weld Sterling, Jr Buckingham Valley, Pa. Paul Richard Sterpolc 26 Cottage St., Newark, N. J. Herbert Stearns Stevens Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands John Alexander Stevens . 5 Winthrop Place, Maplewood, N.J. Stuart Davis Stevenson Ardslcy-on-Hudson, N. Y. William Paxton Stevenson, II Rensselaer Road, Essex Fells, N. J. Archibald Stewart 26 Windsor Place, Orange, N. J. George Jeffers Stockly, Jr Great Neck, N. Y. A. L. Waldo Stockton . . Ortega Station, Jacksonville, Fla. James Stewart Sudler. .3231 E. Quincy Av., Englewood, Colo. Edward Arthurs Supplee .4410 Bedford Place, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin Hillyard Sweney . . .515 E. 22nd St., Chester, Pa. LeRoy Everett Talcott, Jr 163 South Main St., West Hartford, Conn. . .67 W. BlackwellSt., Dover, N. J. .2718 S. W. Old Orchard Road, Portland, Ore. .146 Merrison St., Teaneck, N. J. John Gregg Thomas, Jr Garrison, Md. Richard Branlield Thomas 131 West Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. James Dean Tilford, Jr Fishers Island, N. Y. Richard Albert Tilghman 7306 Emlen St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Anderson Todd....c o Postmaster, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. lr ' ing Joseph Townsend, Jr 1- Columbus Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Galen Edward Trcadgold 1567 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Henry Cushman Turner, Jr 222 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Raymond Turner Bo.x 427, Conrad, Mont. John Bayard Tweedy. . . .970 Hillside Ave., Plainheld, N. J. Remington Edwards Twitchell Old Field Road, Setauket, N. Y. Charles Ernest Tychscn . . 3199 Federal St., Camden, N. J. Harold Russell Tyler, Jr. . ' WaterviUc, N. J. Henry Stephen Magraw Uhl . 240 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Martin Edward Van Buren 66 Highland Cross, Rutherford, N. J. Wcrter Pullcn Van Deusen . .441 .Allen St., Hudson, N. Y. William Coylc Van Siclcn 355 Beverly Road, Douglaston, N. Y. Robert Devow Veghte, Jr.. .534 Parker St., Newark, N. J. James Garner Tarabell . John Stewart Taylor. . Warren Eugene Taylor. 249 Name Address Richard Bompard Veit. . . .9 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Harry Rigs Venables. . . 3760 Ridgeway Place, Seattle, Wash. Richard Clement Vivian. 7S9 Belviderc Ave., Plainheld, N. J. Stephen Cocrte Voorhees. 1221 MartineAvc., Plainheld, N.J. John Francis Wachob 2516 Dexter St., Denver, Colo. Frank W ' hittcmore Wadsworth West Suffield Road, Suffield, Conn. Hallam Walker 106 Durand Road, Maplewood, N. J. William Bryson Wallower 110 Moran Ave., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. William James Walsh, Jr. . 222 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Gordon Luther Ward. .1526 Claytonia Tcr., Sc. Louis, Mo. Harry Meredith Ware Apartado 130, Cartagena, Columbia, South America William Whitesides Warner. 10 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. John Warren, Jr Still Pond Farm, Red Bank, N. J, Richard Dibble Waterman iS Winthrop Road, Lexington, Mass. Lewis William Waters, Jr So Hartsdalc Road, White Plains, N. Y. Henry Bernard Wehrle. .621 Beech Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Andrew Leo Weil, III 53S7 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert Galbraith Wellington, Jr Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Stanvvood Gray Wellington, Jr 79 Crafts Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Paul Richard Wendt. .82-04 Austin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Thomas Jetferson Wercenbaker, Jr 164 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Andrew Fleming West, II 494° Arlington Ave., New York, N. Y. Name Address John Phelps West. . .943 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Martin Raymond West, Jr 3206 Klingle Road, Washington, D. C. Alvan Currier Wheeler. 270 Jctlerson Ave., Pomona, Calif. Spier De Bernicre Whitakcr . 2128 E. 4th Ave., Denver, Colo. Charles Powell Whitehead, Jr 611 Winsford Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Robert Brucre Whittlesey 29 Vandeventer Ave., Princeton, N. J. Clinton Eugene Wilder, Jr 504 Market St., Warren, Pa. Alexander MacCallum Williams 6 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Davies Williams, Jr 1654 Gettysburg Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio John Albert Williams. 522 Gettysburg St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Maynard Burden Williamson. .Midland Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Wallace J. Williamson, III. 1419 Bath Ave., Ashland, Ky. Henry Bond Wilmer, Jr 13S West Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. James Arthur Wilsey, Jr Ennis, Mont. Floyd William Wilson Laurel Ave., Kingston, N. J. Jesse Rodman Wilson.. 215 Turtle Pkwy., Wcsttield, N.J. Robert Alfred Wise 129 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. Victor De Wyckoff Withstandley, III 430 East 57th St., New York, N. Y. Joseph Eliot Woodbridge. 420 W. Price St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Wilson Wright 22S Kent Road, Ardmore, Pa. Robert Andrew Wunsch. . . .7532 Byron Place, Clayton, Mo. Donald Rea Young Roscdale Road, Princeton, N. J. William Gardiner Young 127 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Royal Coleman Zuckerman . 1122 King Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Class of 1944 Addr Name John Linden Aalfs. . .3729 Councry Club, Sioux City, low.i Alvinjohn Accol.i, Jr., 535 Stellar Ave., Pclham Manor, N. Y. Ernest Robinson Ackcrman, Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, N. J. Lee Talbot Adamson. . . 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Adamson, Jr. 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Gelston Affleck, 111 74 Magnolia Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Roger Gordon Alexander, Jr., Quarters 104, West Point, N.Y. Donald Cameron Alford, Jr Orange, Conn. Thomas Elliott Allen ...R. F. D., St. Charles, 111. Robert Louis Altrcuter. 31 Greenvievv Way, Montclair, N.J. William Gerald Ambrose, 414 Oakwood Ave., Orange, N. J. John Hartvvell Ames. 25 Afterglow Ave., Montclair, N. J. Richard Gilchrist Amundsen 360 Windsor Ter.. Ridgcwood, N. J. Edward Donald Andrew 42 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford, Conn. William Dana Archbold. 6629 WoodwcUSt., Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Clair Kelley Archer, Jr.. .Rock Hill Rd., BcUaire, Ohio Alexander Hayden Ardrcy, Jr iSo Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. Charles William Arnold, III. .SS Central St., Andover, Mass. Cecil Spanton Ashdown, Jr Barrule, Warwick Ease, Bermuda Thomas Calvin Atchison. 15 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Perry Gwynne More Austin, Jr 5913 Bay Front, Long Beach, Calif. Warren Dillaway Ayres 321 Upper lountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Charles Bagley, III 17 E. Eager St., Baltimore, Md. George Hamlin Bail. . .900 Katherine St., Fort Myers, Fla. Ernest Aldrich Bailey, Jr 607 Essex Ave., Narberth, Pa- Henry Wilson Hall Baker. .E. Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. John Lee Ballin 40 E. 66th St., New York, N. Y. William Philip Barba, II 222 West Harvey St., Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur Barber, Jr 45 Dwight St., Englewood, N. J. Robert Grant Barclay 411 West 5th St., Erie, Pa. Richard Winthrop Barcley. . 2 Kingman Rd., S. Orange, N. J. -Wimc Address Benjamin Philipps Barnet 7735 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Williana Joseph Baroni, Jr 1295 Pennington Road, West Englewood, N. J. John Watson Barr, III Cherokee Park, Louisville, Ky. Robert Cassell Barr. . 146 Mt. Joy Place, New Rochellc, N. Y. Carlyle Barton, Jr. . . Dulaney Valley Road, Towson, Md. Fernand Baruch, Jr. . .703 Kenilworth Apt., Germantown, Pa. Roger Putnam Batchelor, Jr 117 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Alfred Kelley Bates, Jr 27 Grover St., Auburn, N. Y. William Fletcher Beach. . . 502 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Richard Beattie. .292 Turrell Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Charles Gaylord Beavers, Jr 20 Birchbrook Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Gordon Haggott Bcckhart Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Donald Ernst Bcdard. . . 1211 Dwight St., Springfield, Mass. Christy Wilkes Bell 131 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. James Frederick Bell. . . 1675 Soniat St., New Orleans, La. Louis Baker Bell. . .2026 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick Walter Bellinger. .311 Saranac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Richard Joseph Bender. .150 Lincoln Road, Westfield, N. J. Edwin de Forges Bennett. .15 Trinity Ave., Lowville, N. Y. Robert Mitchell Bennett . 40 Clinton Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Robert William Bennett Oak and Maple Sts., Basking Ridge, N. J. Philip Norton Bergen. .87 Asbury Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Anthony Albert Bernabei. 225 ' j Franklin St., Trenton, N.J. Harry Croft Bickel ... .Squaw Run Road, Aspinwall, Pa. William Denison Bickham, Jr 163 Palmer Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. John Taylor Bigbie. . . .8 Sylvan Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn. Edward Madden Bigler. .944 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Albert Armour Bingham. 90 Whitney Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Morgan Bird, Jr 26 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. George Reginald Bishop, Jr., 15 Hillcrest Rd., Springfield, Pa. Robert Black 550 Bcal Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Churchill Ewing Blakey 721 N. W. 14th St., Oklahoma Citv, Okla. 251 A ' timc Address Robert Brooks Blizard . .7 Cedar Place, Garden City, N, Y. Russell Sage Boles, Jr 941 Bryn Mawr Ave., Penn Valley, Narberth, Pa. Thomas Cornish Bolton. 2705 Valley Dr., Sioux City, Iowa Henry Miller Bonner West Shore Road, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Logan Chappell Bostian.Brookside Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Hunt Bowman, Jr., 530S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick Hayden Bradford. 1031 Franklin PL, Rockford, 111. John Harper Bragg 306 Taylor Ave., Easton, Pa. Donald Nelson Brandin 14 Rugby Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. John William Brcnnan, Jr. .13 Lincoln St., Natick, Mass. Norman James Alexander Brisbane 13 Sycamore St., Belmont, Mass. William Porter Brooks. .15 Hatch Tcr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Robert Gillespie Brown.. 5600 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Walter C. Brown. .53 Pine St., Garden City, N. Y. Donald Reid Bryant, Jr.. .115 Reading Ave., Trenton. N. J. George Wallace Buck... 660 Fassctt Road, Elmira, N. Y. John Garvcr Buckley. .2S7 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Richard Elmer Bucnger 268 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, 111. William Orvillc Bullington 601 Filmore St., Wichita Falls, Texas Benjamin Franklin Burns. 3505 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Edwin Henry Burk, Jr 1025 Indian Creek Road Overbrook, Pa. Charles Hudson Burr. .210 E. Chestnut St., Bloomington, 111. Robert Page Burr.. 597 Chauncey Lane, Cedarhurst, N. Y. John Crosby Butler, Jr.. . . Kelvedon Farm, Rectortown, Va. Edgar Marion Buttenhcim . 470 4th Ave., New York, N. Y. William Emanuel Caldes. .173 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Robert Dix Benson Caflisle.199 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. Hamilton Carothers. . .807 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Frank Clyde Carr, Jr 11 Dodcn Lane, Flushing, N. Y. George Robert Carr log Charing Road, Dewitt, N. Y. Rufus Tucker Carr Georges Blvd., Woodmerc, Long Island, N. Y. Burnham Carter, Jr. ... 11 Gramcrcy Park, New York, N. Y. Edward Sterling Carter, Jr., 4 Eden Ter., Poughkeepsic, N. Y, Robert Phillip Cartotto. 60 13 Jackson St. W. New York, N.J. John Woodbridge Patton Cartwright . . . . Piermont, Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. Karl Hubert Cerny. .87-S9 118th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Richard Delo Challencr. .445 S. Graham St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Young Chapin, III 120 Fairy Trail, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Hugh Chaplin, Jr 106 E. Ssth St., New York, N. Y. Donald Eric Chapman . 48 Vandevcntet Ave., Princeton, N.J. Robert Simpson Cheney. . . .200 Moss Ave., Detroit, Mich. George Miller Chester 407 East Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. James Julian Chisolm, Jr 44 4 Underwood Road, Baltimore, Md. John Bell Christensen. .Twin Oaks Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Andrew Dobhie Christie, 717 W. 32nd St., Wilmington, Del. Nicholas Carroll Chubb. .R. F. D. No. 1, Coraopolis, Pa. Richard Bennett Church 275 King ' s Point Road, Great Neck. Long Island. N. Y. William Judd-Bridges Clancy, III. .710 S. County Line Rd., Hinsdale, 111. Charles Edward Clarke. 33 Rocklyn Place, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Bucknct Claytor, Jr 32 Washington Square, New York, N. Y. John Llewylln Clcmmitt R. F. D. No. 4, Box 452, Roanoke, Va. Stanley Matthews Cleveland New England Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Ralph Edgar Close. . . .690 South Main St., Geneva, N. Y. Frank Sherman Clowney, Jr 167 St. James Place, Atlantic City, N. J. James Ware Cobbs. . . . 30 Hillside Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Henry Curtis Colby. .56 Randolph PL, South Orange, N. J. John Bolton Collins. 1 Sylvan Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn. John Daniel Collins, Jr. . 61 Henhawk Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. John Palmer Colmorc . . Box 1729, San Juan, Puerto Rico James Randolph Compton. 53 Brookby Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Stephen McCrea Conger. .404 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Yeates Conwell 307 Pleasant St., Concord, N. H. . unic Address Normal) Godfrey Con-e . .78 Mayo Ave., Greenwich, Conn. George Trumbull Cook, ll 2102 Bancroft Pkwy., Wilmington, Del. Samuel Morton Cooley, Jr.. 159 Morris Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Henry Ernest Cooper 29 Crest Drive, Hemet, Calif. Douglas Sloan Copeland 54 Hoodridgc Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Jesse Wadsworth Couch. .3820 Roswell Road, Atlanta, Ga. Hector Chappell Cowan Hobart, N. Y. Howard Hunter Craig, Jr 906 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N. J. James Ellis Crawford, Jr. . . 21 W ' ydown Ter., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Cresswell,Jr 31 East 63rd St., New York, N. Y. Thomas Arthur Chance Crimmins ' Tine Crest, Chestnut St., Camden, Maine Francis Bascom Critchlovv, Jr 6216 West 5th St., Los Angeles, Calif. William Hampton Crom, Jr 17th Headquarters, McChord Field, Tacoma, Wash. James Fleetwood Culver A ' ell 362 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Greville Cobbett Elliott Cumming 4 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Paul Briscoe Cunningham 045 Park Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. Richard Custer 219 Avon Road, Narberth, Pa. Charles Edward Davidson . R. D. No. 1, McKees Rocks, Pa. Cushing Davis 100 Common St., Belmont, Mass. John Plumer Davis 404 Fourth Ave., Warren, Pa. Richard Warren Davis 575 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. William Mead Davis.. 101 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. William Warren Davis Sophian Plaza, Tulsa, Okla. Laurent De Camp. West Road. Shott Hills, N. J. Donald Williamson DeCoster, Jr S92 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Robert Treat Deming, Jr .112 Summit Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Douglas Wilson Demlcr, Jr Vallcv Road, R. F. D. No. 3, Plainheld, N. J. Ernest Valiant de Moss. . .70S East 41st St., Baltimore, Md. John Chappell Denison . . . .1030 Grove St., Evanston, HI. Charles Eugene Denney, Jr 37S Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. John Michael Dennis. . . .809 Scott St., Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. John William Dcrn . .304 Chestnut St., Roselle Park, N. J. Arthur Chester Dichl, Jr., 1 809 Grace St., Wilmington, N. C. Douglas Marquand Dimond, Jr.. .180 Longwood Crossing, Cedarhurst, L. 1., N. Y. Charles Wood Dithrick Richwood, Coraopolis, Pa. John Michael Doar New Richmond, Wise. Sidney Herbert Doggett Mount Kemble Lake, Morristown, N. J. Douglas Dunn Donald. Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. Harold Irvin Donnelly. ii6 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Joseph Anthony Donohue, Jr 11 Magnolia Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Lewis Garth Doom. .25 Parkview Ave., Bron.xvillc, N. Y. Archibald Hugh Douglas, Jr U. S. S. Saratoga, c o Postmaster, Long Beach, Calit. Richard Mateer Douglas 2901 Drummond Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Arthur Edward Doucll 44- Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. John Overton Dozier. . . .621 Russell St., St. Louis, Mo. Spencer Black Draffan. . . . Ballylin Farm, Mansfield, Ohio Walter Henry Drew... 107 Morgan Ave., Palmyra, N.J. Pemberton Hutchinson Drinker. 249 Merion Rd., Merion, Pa. James Edgar Drorbaugh . 7 Fairview Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Carl Hans Duisbcrg. . .240 Broad Ave., Englewood, N. J. Lawrence Dows Dunham 140 Moss Hill Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. William Martin Dunn 50 Cumberland Ave., Plattsburg, N. Y. Reginald CamiUe Dussaq . .36 E. 67th St., New York, N. Y. Raymond Kryn Dykema, Jr 2746 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Warren Edu ' in Eaton Box 672, Princeton, N. J. Henry Mills Ebbitt..4 Maple Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Walter Coleman Edgar. 20 Olcott Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. John Henry Eide . . . .2761 Sherbrooke Road, Cleveland, Ohio Samuel James Elliott 38 Belvedere St., Crafton, Pa. 252 -Viimc Address L.iwrcncc Huntington hrjni.in 16 East fi ch St., New York, N. Y. George Henry Erker. . .737S Norilinioor St , St. Louis, Mo. I.ouis Gillespie Erskine, Jr Loeust, N. J. Riclurd Kenn Mun Eu 44 Bonham Road, Hong Kong Paul GorJon Evans ' Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. George MeClellan Ewing.i Wall St., New York. N. Y. Scott Ewing Petersham, Mass. Waldo Bcattie Farnuni, Jr 4561 Fieldston Road, Rivcrdale, N. Y. James Fentress. .931) Green Bay Rd., Hubhard Woods, 111. Thomas Austin Finch, Jr. . 1- E. Main St., Thomasville, N.C. Edmund Sherwin Finegold. .107 Broad St., Freehold, N. J. Henry John Fit cll, Jr. g Cassilis Ave., Bronxvillc, N. Y. Diiuglas Knowles Fleming , 14 Montrose St., Houston, Texas John James Hournoy, Jr Maple St., Chester, Conn. James Farrell Foertch . . . . 1 312 Park St., Syracuse, N. Y. Burton Andrews Ford, Jr 118-65 Metropolitan Ave, Kcw Gardens, N. Y. John Warren Foster ...7 Farrington St., Caldwell, N. J. Joseph Mickle Fo.k, III. .3501 N. 2nd St., Harrishurg, Pa. Donald Henly Freeman. 1450 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Robert Reed Frei 1501 Spencer Ave., Wilmette, HI. Semon Scupakoff Friesell 102 Dewey St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Davis Fulton, Jr. . . 5005 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Richard Mortimer Furlaud.30 E. 60th St., New York, N. Y. Robert John Futoran . . .952 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paul James Fuzy, Jr.. .425 Fairgrcen Ave., Youngstown, O. John William Galbraith Miller Park, Frank lin, Pa. Gene Gamble 1407 Library Ave., McKcesport, Pa. James Ncare Gamble. 1883 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Beniamin Jones Gantt, Jr.. 345 Rcilly Rd., Wyoming, Ohio John Lyon Gardiner, Jr.. .423 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Macphcrson Gardiner, Auburn Farm, Thurmont, Md. H. Brooks Gardner, 391 Beechmont Dr., New Roclielle, N.Y. James Andrew Gardner. .20 Clinton Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. John Newton Gatch, Jr.. .Arrowhead Farm, Milford, Ohio William Montague Geer, III... Shore Road, Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Homer Kent Geigcr. . 19S9 Nelawood St , E. Cleveland, O. Franklin Harrison Genres Ardsley-on HucLson, N. Y. George McCague Gihbs..45i Maple Lane, Scwicklcy, Pa. Henry Clay Gibson, Jr. . Washington Lane. Jenkintown, Pa. Rollie Downing Gilliss, Jr. . 503 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. Kenneth Newcomer Gilpin, Jr Boyce, Va. Frederick Joseph Githler..40 E. 3rd St., Corning, N. Y. Allen Goodfellow. .910 N. Tujunga Ave., Burbank, Calif. Charles Byron Gordon 167 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N. Y. Anthony Cabot Gosse. . .274 W. nth St., New York. N. Y. George McKinstry Grace 46 Princeton Ave., Princeton, N. J. Frank Dunstan Graham. 214 Western Way, Princeton, N. J. Marvin Mitchell Gray. . . .30 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Gifford Greeley 32 George St., Boston, Mass. Andrew Wilson Green. . . .111 S. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ira Lee Griffin, Jr Box 1576, Charlotte, N. C. Theodore Armstrong Griffinger 35S Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. Richard Hulbert Groves 3508 36th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Robert Anthony Hack. . .551 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y. Nathan George Hale, Jr 2140 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Brooks Hall 344 N. Roosevelt St., Wichita, Kan. Mark Hall 4222 Indiana Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Erwin Bruce Hallett . . . . 74 Parker Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Gordon Ross Hamilton . .4003 iS tb St., Flushing. N. Y. Karl Gottlieb Harr, Jr. .333 Turrell Ave.. S. Orange, N. J. David Taylor Harris. . . .405 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. John Ward Harrison 23475 Stanford Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio John Burroughs Leith Hartman 7267 N. Bridge Lane, Milwaukee, Wise. Harry Garner Haskell, Jr. . Mt. Salcm Lane, Wilmington, Del. Anthony Hass 830 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Austin Hauslohner ?2 N. Washington St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. A ' dme Addr :ss Collier Havens 925 Old Gulph Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Walter Harrah Hayden, ' Jr. .. Blue Hill Farm, Media, Pa. William Jerome Hayes. . .3644 Beverly St., Dallas, Texas Charles Frederick Hazclwood, Jr 14 Fenimore Road, Scarsdalc, N. Y. George Nicholls Hazlehurst, Clover Hill, Sporswood, N. J. John Hamill Hendrickson i Monroe Ave., Lawrenceville, N. J. John Charles Henley, III. Ave. B ft 19th St., Birmingham, Ala. Albert James Henry, 111,433 E- Sth St., Michigan City, Ind. Wendell Gibbs Herbruck.145 igchSt., N.W.. Canton, Ohio William Parker Herbst , 2425 Foxhall Rd., Washington, 15, C. Bernard Samuel Heringman 3502 Seven Mile Lane, Baltimore, Md. Robert Ringen Hermann. 10050 Litzingcr St., St. Louis. Mo. Gelston Hinds 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Donald Waldo Hirschberger Route No. 5, Box 24 B, Portland. Ore. Herbert Windsor Hoblcr Woodacres, Newlicld Ave., Sramford, Conn. Albert Robertaille Hochster.9fi5 5th Ave., New York. N. Y. Langdon Hockmeyer. . .170 Holyrood Ave., Lowell, Mass. Anderson Dana Hodgdon, Jr Phillips Cottage, Woodstock, N. Y. Harold Ewald Hoelscher 1923 Newhouse Ave., St, Louis, Mo. Karl Emil Hofammann, Jr. .1430 19th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Hugh Charles Hoffman. 300 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Kurt Hoffman 187 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Eugene Holland, Jr 55 Central St., Gardner, Mass. Louis Preston Hollander, Jr., 410 E.57th St,, New York, N. Y. Robert William Holliday 5 Greenfield Ave., Bronxville. N. Y. Forrest Shepperson Holmes, Jr 530 Dartmouth Ave., College P.irk, Md. Robert Alfred Hohl 16 Lyons Ave., Roseland, N. J. James Quigley Home, Jr., 42S W. Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. Sidney Preswick Howell, Jr 152 S. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Frederick Nelson Hubbell. .3466 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Walter Hughson, Jr.. . . P. O. Box 4031, Chestnut Hill, Pa. James Gregory Hurley. .49 Clarendon Place, Buffalo, N, Y. Aubrey Huston, Jr Villa Nova, Pa. Holmes Leroy Hutson. . 42 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. Kentaro Ikeda 1 581 E. 1 7th St. , Brooklyn, N.Y. Charles Edward Ingersoll, Il.Penllyn P. O., Penylln. Pa. William Van Mater Iszard 815 West Church St., Elmira, N. Y. Clinton Fo.K Ivins, Jr. ,937 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. James Johnston Izard, Jr.. . Wildwood Road, Roanoke, Va. Alexander Long James, III Linville, N. C. Ralph Emerson James, Jr 223 N. Marshall St., Allentown. Pa. William Stanley James. . .Smithfield Road, Amenia, N. Y. William Wible Jamison, II. 342 N, Main St,. Greensburg, Pa. Marius Berthus Jansen West St.. Wrentham, Mass. George Frederick Jolle.,141 Broadway. New York, N, Y. David Clayton Johnson, Jr. .420 Park Ave., New York, N.Y . Foster Lincoln Johnson 12 Boody St., Brunswick. Me. Jackson Johnson, III. 1509 Washington Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. John Triplett Haxall Johnson 16 Midvale Road, Baltimore. Md. Wallace Bibb Johnson. 7201 isc Ave., So., Birmingham. Ala. Andrew Bartlett Jones. . . .140 Cedar St., New York, N, Y ' , Breckinridge Jones, Jr 91 Lloyd Road, Montclair, N. J. DeWitt Clinton Jones, 111,83 Dwight PI,, Englewood. N, j. James Edward Jones, Jr 542 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Lloyd Paul Jones S008 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N, Y. Robert Winthrop Kean, Jr House Office Building, Washington, D, C. Walter Melody Kearns. .2129 N. 53rd St., Milwaukee, Wise. William Joseph Kecnan, III 103 Saluda Ave., Columbia, S. C. Austin Milton Kellam, 22 Beethoven St., Binghamton, N. Y. Edmund Richards Tweedy Kellcy S East 92nd St., New York, N. Y. Raymond Boone Kelly, Jr 404 N. Boone St., Olney, 111. Tone Hill Kelly 181- Summit St., Sioux City, Iowa John Russell Kelso, Jr. ..705 Crown St., Morrisvillc, Pa. 253 Name Address Donald Stewart Kennedy. 116 E. 6SthSc., New York, N. Y. Clarence William Kerr. 164 S. Bccson Ave., Uniontown, Pa. John Francis Kerrigan East Coolspring Ave., Michigan City, Ind. William Gale Kcstcr.20 Kensington Road, Scarsdalc, N. Y. Peter Thomas Kikes. . 105 Harding Dr., New Rochellc, N. Y. Charles John Killian Box 66, Darrowvillc, Ohio Nils Anthony Kindwall . 30-46 23rd St., Astoria, L. 1., N. Y. Clarence King 40S2 Rose Hill Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio John Lloyd King 2201 N. Front St., Harrishurg. Pa. Gilbert Kingan. Jr. . . ' 2 NorvA ' ood Rd., W. Hartford. Conn. Robert Martine Kittel. .130 Winthrop PL, Englewood, N.J James Burdsal Klein. 22 Glcnridgc Pkwy., Montclair, N. J. Edward Jonathan Klopp Ringwood, Rosemont, Pa. William Harding Knaucr.g30 Elizabeth Ave, Elizabeth, N.J. Timothy Wctherill Knipe 1715 Rittcnhouse St., Philadelphia. Pa. Donald William Korth, Jr. . . 501 E. Darby Rd., Llancrch, Pa. Lewis Samuel Kraft. . . . 90 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. John Miles Krase 521 Kno.K St., Anniston, Ala. Paul Walter Kroehnkc . 3953 Roland Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Roman Joseph Kutsky. .635 N. River St., WilkcsBarrc. Pa. William Curtis Lakeland. 1 Holly St., Baldwin, N. Y. Stephen Burnham Lamb Box 56. New Hope, Pa. Kcehn Landis 748 Greenwood Ave., Glencoc. 111. John Adrian Larkin, Jr 180 Madison Ave , New York, N. Y. John Sargent Lathrop . . . . 34 W. 73rd St., Indianapolis. Ind. Philip Leroy Lawrence. Jr. .60 Edgcwood Rd., Summit, N. J. George Anthony Lawry 217 Pennsylvania Ave., Emsworth, Pa. William Harbcn Leamy . .944 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Richard Knight LeBlond, II. . . .Beech St., Norwood, Ohio John Edward Lee Fayettevillc, W. Va. Francis Brooks Lcntz.Mill Susquehanna Rds., Rydal, Pa. Norton Blackstonc Leo 1354 Midland Ave., Fleetwood, Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Craig Limbert 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Philip .Adrian Lirio. . . .223 N. East Ave., Vineland, N. J. Frank Hoover Longstreth, Montgomery Ave., Haverlord, Pa. John Gardiner Lord Llewellyn Park, Orange, N. J. James Fulton Lotspeich.416 Resor Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Clarence Shriver Lovelace, 4705 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. James John NlcCaffrey. . . .5 Campdcn Rd., Scarsdalc, N. ' . David Park McCallic 16 Shallowford Road, Chattanooga, Tcnn. Bruce McCarty Lake Geneva, Wise. Robert Bagley McCaslin 5800 Glen view Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio AUister Hanna McCree . 14 Stuyvesant Ave., Arlington, N. J. Sanford Noycs McDonnell. .700 Rock St., Little Rock, Ark. James Robert McGibbon 915 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Carnahan McGiffert. .101 Wayne Ave., Easton, Pa. George William McGrath, Jr 44 Hillside Ave., Short H.lls, N. J. Daniel McGraw. .49 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Cowan McLcod 1321 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. William Gerald McLoughlin, Jr 13 CoUinwood Road, Maplewood. N. J. William Walter McManus. 752 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. Thomas Murphy McMillan, Jr 2044 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Simon John McPhcrson, II.. 933 Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal, Quebec, Canada Franklin Chavalier McRoberts, Jr 125 67th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. William John McRoberts. .149 67th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Howard MacCrellish, Jr 3443 Burch Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Ernest Lynn M.icQuiddy, Jr. .=5612 Jones St., Omaha, Nebr. Harry Roy Macdonald, Jr.. 40 Murray PL, Princeton, N. J. Donald Mackie Edgerstoune Road, Princeton, N. J. John Jay Pierpont Madeira 76 Gothic St., Northampton, Mass. Gordon Bristol Magill..62i gth St., South Fargo, N. D. Charles Ruthvan Nlanassa, Jr 427 Yorkshire Drive, Webster Groves, Mo. John Allen Mann 75 Grover Lane, Caldwell, N. J. Name Address Horace Grecnough Marchant, Jr 1627 Wesley Ave., Evanston, 111. Richard Eugene Marsh .15 Clark St., Pleasantville, N. Y. Robert Jordan NLirshburn, Jr iSoi Espanola Drive, Miami. Fla. Benjamin Stillwell Martin, Jr 500 Lafayette Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Edward Lee Martin. .426 Pennsylvania Ave., Frceport, N. Y. Jack Taber Martin. . . . 5417 Edgewatcr Drive, Toledo. Ohio Frank Elmer Masland, 111 R. D. No. 6, Carlisle, Pa. Scott Mason Route No. 2, New Canaan, Conn. Ondres Mata Plaza Hotel, Fifth Ave. £t jSth St., New York, N. Y. William Frederic Mathieson, Jr S24 Palmer Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Harold Clifford Mathisen, Jr 59 Fernwood Road, East Orange, N. J. Woodford Matlock, Jr 749 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. Charles Matthews 503 N. Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. George Nathaniel Jackson Mead. .Balbrae Mountain Road, West Hartford, Conn. Robert Balliett Meese. .591 Woodland Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Jcre Shcnk Meserole . . . 57 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. David Douglas Metcalfe, Jr 5433 Vernon Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Theodore Sager Meth 5 oS Bergcnline Ave., West New York. N. J. Alan Baldwin Miller, Jr. . 601 Irvington Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Charles Sanford Miller. . .320 Casino Ave., Craniord, N. J. John Roberts Miller.. 3820 Waldo Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Kenneth Miller 14 N. Washington St., Port Washington, L. L, N. Y. Robert Allison Miller 280 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Roswell Miller, III 9 E. 90th St., New York. N. Y. John Morey Miner. .533 N. Chestnut St., Wcstfteld, N. J. Richard Evans Mitchell. P. O. Box ii; ' 0, Spartanburg, S. C. Stewart Mittnacht . 37 Lockwood Dr., Old Greenwich, Conn. Robin Hend Mix Windsor Towers, Tudor City,, New York, N. Y. Lewis Franklin Moore, Jr. .207 Mountain Ave., Roanoke, Va. William Gillespie Moore, Jr 20 Wydown Terrace St. Louis, Mo. William Thomas Moran, Jr 30 Cohawnev Road, Scarsdalc, ' N. Y. Arthur Palmer Morgan. .145 Hodge Road, Princeton, N. J. Thomas Richard Morrison. 51 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Konrad Carl Mueller. 14 Paddington Rd., Scarsdalc, N. Y. John Elmer Mulford. .49 J.ackson St., Little Falls, N. Y. Earl Addis Munyan, Jr 2410 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. John Stetson Murdock Bo.x 797, The Moors, Falmouth. Mass. James SLucr Murphy 160 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y. Philip Murphy g Mulberry Lane, Bowling Green, Media, Pa. Ray Bradford Murphy. .28 Godfrey Rd., Montclair. N. J. John Anderson Myers, Jr. . 310 E. Gwinnett St., Savannah. Ga. John Holt Myers. . . .102 E. Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. William Heyward Mvers, II 408 Midland Ave., St. Davids, Pa. Fritz Gaylord Nagel 660 Franklin St., Denver. Colo. Horace Dinton Nalle . Bells Mill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. John Guthrie Nelson. . . .785 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. Theodore William Neumann, Jr Green Acres, Central Valley. N. Y. William Frederick Niedringhaus 29 Portland Place, St. Louis. Mo. Charles Spencer Nimick . .Thorn Run Road. Coraopolis, Pa. Charles Mackubin Nininger o Millard Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Marshall Hays Noble 104 E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. John Bristol Nunez. . . .Sunset Rock Road, Andover. Mass. Richard Voight Nuttall, Jr 5636 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Irving Gordon Odell . . .669 Walden Road, Winnetka, 111. George Fisher Odland. . 502 W. Highland Dr., Seattle. Wash. Elliott Mathews Ogden, Jr Goodrich Lane, Fox Point, Milwaukee. Wis. William H. O ' Gorman . .125 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Richard Riggs Ohrstrom..40 Wall St., New York. N. Y. 254 A ' liiin; Address AllrcJ ' .in S.intvoord Olcott, Jr 5 5? Sycamore Ave, RivcrJalc, N. Y. Philip Ornl, Jr.. 44 Beverley Rd., Urr- r Montelair, N. J. Roherc 0 l• orn, Jr 405 Cedar L.me, Bcthesda, Md. Beni.uiiin Alonzo C swalt Ri dselawn, Batavi.i, 111. Lambert Barnes C)tc...9Li Maple Ave., Bala Cynvvyd, Pa. Geiirne Cleaveland Palmer. 133 Benson Ave., Sayville, N. Y. John Shove Palmer Bo. 13, Prineeton, N. J. Philip Hubert Paris Box E, Edgartown, Mass. Laird Utilus Park, Jr 3S15 Oak Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Albert Geor.ne Parker, 111 . Hanover College, Hanover, Ind, Joseph Bright Parker 108 W. Kingshighway, San Antonio, Texas Alexander Leslie Paternottc, Cudah Tower, Milwaukee, Wise. Henry Stuart Patterson, 11. 3-5 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Leland Rodman Payton 2S Montrose Gardens, South Orange, N. J. Samuel Moore Peaeock, Jr., 6S22 Mower St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Emerson Pearson . 42 Temple St., Portville, N. Y. Fremont Carson Peck, Jr Locust Valley, L. L, N. Y. Harold Edward Pennington . 94 Third St. , Garden City, N. Y. Hugh Gerhard Peterson. Jr. .212 Warwick Rd., Chicago. Ill Philip John Petersen. 222 Cumberland Ave.. Kenilworth, 111. Royal Emerson Peterson, U . Fo.x Run Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Kroger Pettengill Box 66, Madeira, Ohio Leslie Wilham Pleil 42 Gloricux St., Irvingcon, N. J. J. Van Ness Philip, Jr Clavcrack, N. Y. Henry Pogue. Jr 9 Becchcrcst Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Henry Pratt 744 Moss Ave, Peoria, 111. Edwin Ward Price. . . .33 Ogden Place, Morristown, N. J. John Sergeant Price, III 429 West Chestnut Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Terrill Eyre Price, Jr Box 1567, Jacksonville. Fla. William Mann Prizer, Jr Montrose, Rosemont, Pa. John Beaman Putnam, Jr 12817 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Joseph Calvin Quay. . .353 E. Main St., E. Palestine, Ohio John Elliott Ragland 704 N. Hillcresc Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Peter Randall Lau.ghlin Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Thomas Morton Rauch Valley Road, Villanova, Pa. Edward Strong Rendall. , .111 Warren St., Beverly, N. J. Harry Jay Renken 6312 Douglas St., Dallas, Texas Stephen Elkins Reppcrt Flemington, W. Va. Henry Conrad Reusch . .■54 Harding Dr., S. Orange, N. J. Jack Ross Reynolds. .309 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Thomas J. Oaklev Rhinelandcr 473 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. Chester Thomson Rice. 1161 Lowell Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Charles Arthur Richardson . 70 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Robert King Rig,gcr,92o University Pky., Baltimore, Md. Donald Thomas Risk.. 787 Foxdale Ave., Winnetka, 111. Lloyd Michael Rives Peapack, N. J. Henry Brycc Roberts. .3 Smith Court, Statcn Island, N. Y. Howard Shrevc Roberts. .203 Owen Ave., Lansdownc, Pa. Clarence Willard Robinson, Jr 960 Thora Blvd., Shreveport, La. Scott Stitcs Robinson. 315 Beverly Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Sayre Rodman 13th St., Oakmont, Pa. Frederick William Roc Winter Haven, Fla. David Macy Ross. 485 St. Clair Ave., Grosse Pointc, Mich. William Ryle Rossmassler, Jr 12 Morvcn St., Princeton, N. J. Joseph Paul Rothstein. .iS Summit Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Robert Potter Rowe..83 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. William Edward Rudolph, Jr New Canaan, Conn. William Allen Rusher. . .Woodstock Hotel, New York, N. Y. William Henrv Russell 12:5 Second St., Oxford, Pa. John William Ryan 1115 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y. William Fitts Ryan North Main St., Albion, N. Y. Walter Arthur Saitta. . .26 Fair Hill Road, Westfield, N. J. James Robert Sands. . .1714 Misson St., S. Pasadena, Calif. Ward Conrad Sangren 1721 Cambridge Road, Kalamazoo, Mich. Walter Schatf, Jr 1424 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Robert Colgan Schmertz, Jr R. D. 2, Coraopolis, Pa. Edwin Flynn Schneider 178-20 Dalny Road, Jamaica, N. Y. Charles Richard Schueler. . . . 1S3 Essex St., Boston, Mass. Elmer Christian Schule . . igi-32 1 1 S Ave., St. Albans, N. Y. Theodore Edward Schultc, III.S50 Valley Rd., Glcncoc, 111. .Ycime Address Albert Bigelow Schultz, Jr Meadowvicw Road, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. James Ross Schuyler. 4 Grandview Ave., Lawrenccville, N. J. Charles Richard Schwab. . . .732 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Donald Scott, Jr Northern Drive, Short Hills, N. J. Grant Elbert Scott, Jr 32 Gibson Ave., Huntington, L. I., .N. Y. Walter Scottcn, Jr. .910 Edgemonc Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Robert Eugene Sears. .1435 Mirasol Dr., San Marino, Calif. James Finkbinder Scchrisc Wyndham Hills, York, Pa. Samuel Warren Secman.325 N. Woodlawn, Kirkwood, Mo. Harry George Seidel. . . . 50 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Raph.iel Semmes. . . .202 Primrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. Edwin Hampton Shafcr, II Camp Susquehannock, Bnickney, Pa. Hor.ice Melvin Shaffer. . . 20S W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Thomas Marshall Shand. . . .2 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. Adam Fry Shaner, II . .103 N. Reading Ave., Boyertown, Pa. Edward Wright Sheldon Chestnut Ridge Road, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Albert Dean Sheridan 310 Church St., Evanston, 111. William Davis Sheridan. .680 E. 235th St., Bronx, N. Y. Robert Perkias Sherwin . . .570 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Walter King Sherwood, Jr 22 Berkcly Heights Park, Bloomfield, N. J. Robert A. Short Georgetown, Del. Harrison ShuU 60 Jeflerson Road, Princeton, N. J. Paul Rothrock Sieber, Jr., 1406 Browning Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Tilton Silvers. 90 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford. N. J. Thomas Vintcr Simpson 27 S. 7th Sc, Indiana Pa. John Knox Sinclair 140 Hodge Road, Princeton, N. J. Charles Sinnickson, Jr Rosemont, Pa. George Spencer Sisson 255 West loth St., Erie, Pa. Richard Harmon Sly. . .50 Parker Ave., Maplewood. N. J. Alfred Adams Smith, Jr 167 St. James Place, Atlantic City, N. J. Edward HaLscy Smith. 1 50 Montrose Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Robert Porter Smith 4 Hillside Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. William Lent Sneed, Jr. . . . 570 Park Ave, New York, N. Y. William Reginald Soons 512 Warwick Ave., West Englewood, N. J. Parkin Thomas Sowdon, Jr 56 Summit Ave.. BronxviUe, N. Y, Scldcn Spaulding 720 Mission Canyon Road, Santa Barbara. Calif. Roherc Ctoxall Specht . 78 S. Harrison St., E. Orange, N. J. Peter Carter Specrs, Jr Main St., Northfield, Mass. Chaloncr Porter Spencer 6 Chase St., Brattleboro, Vt. William Coe Speer 320 S. 51st St., Omaha, Nebr. Isaac Starr, Jr. .505 Cresheim Valley Rd., Chestnut Hill. Pa. Ralph Ward Starrctt, Jr 221 Woodstock . ' ve.. Kenilworch, III, Robert Reynolds Sterrect . .705 Linden Place., Cranford, N. J. Hugh Lavrington Clarke Stevens, II . . . Haverford Mansions, Haverford. Pa. Hervcy Studdiford Stockman 151 Sherwood Place, Englewood, N. J. Pierre Soesman The Navarro, 112 Central Park South, New York, N. Y. Hudson Gillan Stoddard . 21st and Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Buckner Stoll 9 Fifth Ave., BrookU n Park, Baltimore, Md. Raymond Edward Scone. . . .433 Second St., Oradcll, N. J. Gilbert Martin Stout. 400 Church St., Hackectstown, N. J. William John Strawbridgc. .29 Farley Ave., Newark, N.J. John Gaithcr Sullivan. 30 FcrnclilT Road, Scarsdalc, N. Y. William Hayes Swartz.56 Blackburn Road, Summit, N. J. George Kilpacrick Tanham.io Brook Road, Tenafly, N. J. Addison R. Taylor. .Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Paul Nathaniel Temple, Jr 1406 Gaylord St., No. 6, Denver, Colo. Charles Bonnell Terhune . .44 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Charles McGiU Thomas, Jr. . Windy Knoll, Rockville, Md. Griffith Edward Thomas 5545 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Steven Thompson. 51 Church St., E. Bloomfie ld, N. J. Robert Miller Thompson .... 567 Second St., Butler, Pa. Robert Donald Thomson. 485 Harding Dr., S. Orange, N. J. 255 J amc Address James Scuccsman Thurston 41 i(S Gmlford Ave, Indianapolis, InJ. Arthur Thomas Ticnkcn 95 Carpenter Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. John William Tiernan Oak Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. James Lampton Titcliener 36 Vermont Ave, Binghamton, N. Y. V ' illiam Maclohon Trible . 2615 othSc, Washington, D. C. Wdliam Alvord Trubee, 6 BcUcclaire PI., Montclair, N. J. John Ross Tuttle Jr 76 Hillcrcst Ave., Summit, N. J. Malcolm Tweedy 6 Lothbury, London, England John Supthin Tytus. .218 N. Parkview Ave., Columbus, O. Andrew Mitchell Underbill, Jr 148 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. John Gridley Underbill 525 Mercer St., Albany, N. Y. John Warren Unger....330 Vincent St., Alliance, Ohio James Gordon Upton. 21 Sussex Rd., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. John Hume Urcy 15 Front St., Oil City, Pa. Franklin Vanderbilt, Jr. . 74 Millard Ave., Bronxvillc, N. Y. Albert Van Eerde gi 1 N. Wood Ave., Linden, N. J. Arthur Clark Van Home, Jr. . 261 Franklin Rd., Glencoc, 111. John Hoole Van Ness. 31 CoUinwood St., Maplewood, N. J. Robert Elgia Van Wagoner 2027 Lockport St , Niagara Falls, N. Y, James Leonard Vauclain . . ,848 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. John Lang von Arnold 10 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Charles Auguste Philippe von Hcmerc loS East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Donald Hagen Voss 509 Warwick Ave., West Englewood, N. J. George Wadsworth . American Consulate, Jerusalem, Palestine John Robert Wagcnseller 828 PhiLEIlena St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Dean Walen 68 Salem St., Andover, Mass. Beniamin Harrison Walker 1349 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. John Craig Walker 458 Sunset Road, Winnetka, 111. Hally Peter Wall 1010 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Harcourt Edmund Waller, Jr 2249 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. Willis Lampert Walling. .4S50 W. Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Richard Wallower Sunnyridgc, Jericho, N. Y. Paul Joseph Walsh. . . .332 Pennington Ave, Trenton, N. J. 13=; Crafts Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1200 Hamptondale Rd., Winnetka, 111. . . .16 Burgess Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. 79 Mason Drive, Manhassct, N. Y. Roger Courscn Ward John Peyton Ware . . Rawleigh Warner, Jr. Alan Davis Watson Harold John Watson Victor A. Watson, Jr 270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Dey Wadsworth Watts. 252 Franklin Road, Glencoe, 111. David Philip Weidig. . . .266 Montclair Ave., Newark, N. J. EUwood Carl Weise, Jr.. .42 Hilltop Drive, Nichols, Conn. Robert Henry Weller 417 Oak Lane, Wayne, Pa. Thomas Dutton Wellington Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. Name Address Peter Frailey Wells 944 S. Peninsular, Daytona Beach, Fla. John Scott Wendt, Jr. . . 539 Boundary St., Scwickley, Pa. Richard Henry Werbe Box 107, Anderson, Ind. Alfred Thielen Whatlcy.2260 Bellaire St., Denver, Colo. Arthur Ledlie Wheeler 40S Mill Road, Wynnewood, Pa. John Kirkpatrick White 635 Pear St., Reading, Pa. William Stuart White.... 9 North 13th St., Niles, Mich. Walter William White. 2357 N. Booth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Thomson McLintock Whitin .School St., Northbridge, Mass. Gordon Raymond Whitman 154 Watchung Ave., Chatham, N. J. William Beaumont Whitney, 111, 56 W. Willow Grove Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Cyrus French Wicker, Jr. . . 277 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Allan Wieman . .4 Hawthorne Ave., Princeton, N. J. Peter Van der Water Wicse 24 Bcechmont Ave., BronxviUe, N. Y. Robert James Wiese 523 Abbotsford Road, Kenilworth, 111. John William Wicscn 219 Case Ave., Sharon, Pa. William Winston Wiglcy 6S01 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas, Texas Charles Benson Wigton, Jr -21 Watchung Ave., Plainhcld, N. J. Arthur Franklin Williams . . Box g8A, Route 1 , Clayton, Mo. Frank John Williams. . . . 58 S. Swan St., Albany, N. Y. Harold Gotwalt Williams, Jr 441 Ocean Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Spence Williamson 83 North Walnut St., East Orauge, N. J. Charles Perrin Willis. 24 AUenwood Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Harry Arthur Willson, Jr 2287 Cove Road, Merchantville, N. J. Arthur Duane Wilson. . .220 N. Bridge St., Somerville, N.J. Edward Clifton Wilson . 34 Chevy Chase St., Houston, Tex. J. Christy Wilson, Jr.. . .■.156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Thomas Lee Wilson. .. 1305 Cambria Ave., Windber, Pa. Paul Windels, Jr 10 Pineapple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter Boit Winship, Jr. .. Converse St., Wakcheld, Mass. Thomas Arthur Wolf. .415 W. Asbby PI., San Antonio, Tex. Charles Kline Wolf, Jr.. . .3127 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Coldwell Wood 2918 Princeton Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Dudley Emerson Woodbridge 420 West Price St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Brison Woods. . .2492 Observatory, Cincinnati, Ohio William Johnson Woods, Jr 101 Academy Hill, Lewistown, Pa. Robert Young 612 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, HI. Edward Henry Zimmerman, Jr 27 Earle Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Joseph Darrell Zink...26 Rossmore PI., Belleville, N. J. William Knowlton Zinsser King ' s Point Road, Great Neck, N. Y. George Edward Zerk, Jr.. .Little Falls Road, Caldwell, N. J. 256 I Partial Students 1940-41 Frederick Lane Brown, Jr 67 Livingston Ave, New Brunswick, N. J George Ernest Dale, Jr 26 Fisher Place, Trenton, N. J Victor Stevens F arris 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y George Guernsey Nichols, Jr 15 Eastway, Bronxville, N. Y Walter Fitch Pettit Pedgeview Road, Princeton, N J Donald Robert Woodford Feirfield Drive, Short Fiills, N. J Alexander Zavelle 1709 Coxlyn St., Philadelphia, Pa T ' a General Summary OFFICERS Trustees Officers of Administration University Physicians Officers of Instruction 37 34 10 412 GRADUATE SCHOOL Visiting Fellows 13 1 1 Advanced University Fellows. University Fellows 35 Junior Fellows 31 10 University Scholars Fellows and Scholars on other Funds 12 Other Graduate Students .... 166 Qualifying Graduate Students 10 2SS (Listed twice) — 1 Graduate Students in Engineering .... Total Advanced Students 2S7 15 302 UNDERGRADUATES Senior Class A.B 480 B.S. in Eng 60 liinior Class A.B B.S. in Eng. Sophomore Class A.B B.S. in Eng. 505 84 495 118 540 5S9 613 Freshman Class A.B B.S. in Eng.. idergraduates. idents 530 126 656 7 Partial Students. . Total Ui 2405 Total St 2707 257 Geographical Summary New York New Jersey Pcnnsylvani.i Illinois Ohio Maryland Connecticut Massachusetts Missouri California Texas District of Columbia . Michigan Florida Georgia Virginia West Virginia Colorado Delaware Indiana North Carolina Kentucky Tennessee Washington Minnesota Rhode Island Wisconsin Iowa Alabama Louisiana Maine New Hampshire .... Oregon Montana South Carolina Vermont Arkansas Oklahoma Kansas Nebraska Nc A Mexico North Dakota Utah Arizona Idaho Mississippi Nevada Wyoming Canada England Hawaii China France India Chile Colombia Cuba Czechoslovakia Hong Kong Japan Puerto Rico South Africa Sweden Turkey Argentina Australia Belgium Bermuda Canal Zone Germany Greece Holland Scotland Venezuela Virgin Islands West Indies G. 39 40 28 9 13 6 7 10 6 9 6 s 4 9 10 3 2 3 IS- Sr. Jr. So. Fr. 2 12S 119 139 ' 74 4 127 150 124 Mb 5 82 72 90 106 1 5 31 23 27 21 26 20 28 21 26 23 18 1 21 25 iS 16 1 1 1 14 15 22 1 6 13 15 15 S 9 11 9 11 6 S 4 12 11 6 8 5 6 7 7 6 4 8 2 5 8 3 6 6 7 6 3 4 7 3 4 3 7 5 4 8 4 4 4 1 4 8 4 3 7 4 2 7 9 1 2 7 6 2, 3 4 3 2 3 1 6 3 2 1 . . . . 1 1 . . . . 1 . . . . Par. 2 4 Total 603 584 384 ii6 108 94 88 73 56 46 38 36 34 29 27 26 22 21 21 21 20 19 19 18 15 14 13 12 10 9 7 7 7 6 6 6 5 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 14 5 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 287 15 540 258 589 613 656 2707 ESTABLISHED 1818 fn:5 Wntm$l xnq ,lfl r ' oe MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK 3,M w O Brooki Brothei Games Sport Clothes and accessories for games and sport in Brooks Brothers ' Young Men ' s Department, no less than things of similar character in the Sporting Depart- ment, are designed by sportsmen. Their materials and construction are definitely planned for the service thev will see in the field. Inclusion of useful no less than elimination of unnecessary gadgets make them not onlv practical but better looking. Their introduc- tion of new ideas is based upon a sound knowledge ot what is needed, of what is correct, and of the short- comings of average store clothes Young Men ' s Department Suits, $42 to $52 Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, FlanJiels, Sweaters at proportionate prices Our Representative makes frequent visits to the NASSAU TAVERN See The Daily Princetonian for dates BRANCHES NEW YORK: one wall street BOSTON: newburv cor. Berkeley street 259 KASSAU TAVERN PALMER SQUARE Princeton, New Jersey OUR forebears having been Innkeepers on this very Road for now nearly two Centuries, we know how Travelers 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 we I pre- pared and tastefully served Meal. That one and all may be regaled according to their Several Tastes, a great many rooms in Nassau Tavern are set aside for the sole purpose of the enjoyment of Food and Drink. FIRE PROOF lUU ROOMS AND BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN Every modern convenience Nassau Tavern is under the management of George E. Boynton, Jr. 260 (} 261 Of.:f :.1J :.:3iZ :.:fi :.:s ' K: :.:f :.:fi l oub e-breasted suit of slriped worsted fl a nnel % i SUITS of worsteds and cheviots, for campus and university vjear, also priced at 42 The preference of matiy univer- sity men, a thrce-intlon, single- B R E A s T c D s u I T . . . available in cheviots, fl.innels, and gabardines . . . in plain colored, diagonal, and herringbo ' ie weaves . . . and in many distinctive siripings. Excellent for town, campus, or university wear J42 to J48 SI- IT of imported Scotch cheviot J48 Other importationsfrom Scot- land include coats and trou- sers of natural color shetlands , priced at ?4 « .• 48 CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION for U?jiversity dJ}(Ce?i If - An our new department for men and young men, we present a large selection ot suits for year-round wear . . . suits in exclusive patterns of imported and domestic woolens, many of them specially woven for us. These styles are great favorites with sportsmen, business men, and the men of our leading universities All these suits represent outstanding values for the man who prefers to spend between $40 and 50 for his clothes .ilso SUITS tailored for us b hickev-freemav 58 to ioo KrJripIer Ij Outfitters to Gentleme i Established 1886 MADISON AVENUE AT 46 S T K E E T N E N ' YORK Q ' n ; .: ; .: ; .n ;x;! ; .:: ; .: ; .: ;x: ;xn ; . 262 : : :,:s :.:f :.:f i; :.ifiC ' ' :j :.:f ;1? Conect for every for- tiuil day dress occa- sion, this CUTAWAV COAT is of Oxford grey cheviot S50 The separate grey WAISTCOAT is a tack- less model with new st !e features that add to its comfort and fine appearance. Also available in white linen % o TRorsERs ; ' , ' ; a me- diii ni gre v zvorsted ? 1 5 This EVENING CO n«( TROlISER.S ofm, night Hue embody the most advanced style features S50 Backless evenimr WAISTCOAT of white picjue %( Double-bre is ' ed din- ner JACKET and TROisERS, styled to afford the utmost in ease and comfort. Ideal for evening wear at the club, theatre, or any other informal occa- sion J o Midnight Hue, back- less WAISTCOAT of ribbed silk ?7-5o FORMAT. DAY ' EVENING WEAR Jor University ' :jM ' e i ' I ' R DEPARTMENT tor iiieii and yuung men also offers a most complete assortment of formal day and evening wear. Here, men from the universities may feel certain ot obtaining the intiividualitv and absolute correctness so essential to well groomed men at all formal occasions y .f i5 format tuid hiforDici! attire tailored for lis b HICK.KV-FREEMAN 8 tO 1 lO :. ' ii ' : : :: : :: i c: :: . ' : i ' i 7 : 263 W-f3t-_ A treat! At your ja- vorite candy coiniter or Jood store Kraft Dairy Fresh Caramels They ' re just the thing to have a pocket full of — for warding off starvation between meals, for fill- ing conversational gaps, or just because you like good candy ! Always the same fine flavor! Always the same chewy-soft texture! You ' ll find this treat, in chocolate and ' anilla flavors, at candy counters everywhere. And no matter how you buy Krak Caramels — by the bag or in 5c bars — each individual piece is cellophane wrapped for pocket efficiency; always neat and luscious. Made hy KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY Chicago, Illinois 264 JENNINGS HOOD Jeweler • Aledalist • Statio?ier sou I ' HEAST CORNER CHESTNUT AND 1 311 S TREETS PHlLADEiLPl II A Official Jeweler to Upper Class Clubs This firm possess fine steel dies for the charms and pins of the upperclass cluhs and student publications. Selections and prices submitted upon request. Rings It ' ll to right on lof row: TOWER ' CANNON ' DIAL ' CHARTER Attached to charm bracelet: 1 T ' PRINCETON TIGER ' GLEE CLUB ' Dcfac u ' J; DAILY PRINCETONI.AN ' CAP AND GOWN Charms in third row: COURT ' CANNON ' CAMPUS ' DIAL LODGE ' QUADRANGLE ' ELM ' TOWER ' TIGER INN Charms in fourth row: CHARTER ' CLOISTER ' COLONIAL ' COTT.AGE ' KEY ■ SEAL, Charm and Pin ' TOWER ' TERR.ACE 265 ! : m  ' 11 ERE 171 historic Priticcto?} home of one of America ' ' s oldest universities, this charming Dutch Colonial inn of one hundred rooms beautifully situated just off campus at the edge of the Spring- dale golf course, offers the privacy, the comfort and the proper service of an exclusive resort hotel. 266 ' yiN HOUR by motor or traiti from New York, Philadelphia or the seashore, the Pritieetoti bin has become the preference of discriminating travel- ers, weekend golfers, and of folk who truly enjoy country life at its very best. HARMON P. HAGENBUCKLE, €3f ®f 267 Retain Your JVlemhership in the Store . . . ryifter Your graduation ! 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 STORK BILL. You will find especially ad- vantageous, the saving on your purchases of books. RETAIN THE PRIVILEGES OF STORE MEMBERSHIP THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE Everything the College Man Needs 268 Is Your Name Here? BELOW are the names ot some of the most distinguished American families. Our research staff has, over a period of years, completed a manuscript history ot each of these families. If your surname is listed you should have your manuscript! We believe you will tind it not only of keen interest, but a source of pride and satisfaction for yourself and your kinsmen. THESE FAMILY HISTORIES $2.00 EACH Each manuscript is a GENEALOGICAL and J fek HISTORICAL study of the famUy from earliest fJX times. It records the origin and jjrowth of the Hendri kfi) family in Europe; its place amon the gentry Hc ' nmi ' Hcrni Kinney Klrby-Kcrby Kirk Hewlit-Hewett Kirkpatrick ■■ aer-Kelaer quent history of America, including service in the Revolutionary War; and its achievements and leading representatives in this country. The derivation and meaning of the name are traced; iJIciEmi recurrent family traits are brought out; and genealogical data on vari- h.„ ,_ ous lines are set forth. A valuable bibliography is included, as well as hiii™ ° the authoritative description of a family coat of arms. Kkiev kSo Each history is a separate and distinct work painstakingly compiled HlnkirHeDke? ' K?ira from the most authentic sources. Reproduced on fine paper and { ch ock bound in a handsome black cover stamped in silver ink, it is suitably ho ' designed for filing among your family records or other documents. Hobsnn With your order we will send The Romance of Coats of Arms, an H gl n informative, unique Bureau publication that i.s illustrated in full color. If you order promptly we will also include, at no extra cost, our specially designed Ancestry Chart {regularly 35 cents) 17 by 22 inches and contains spaces in which to ' record the names of jJoS your ancestors in all lines for eight generations, Krntlrlck Murvin Kennt-rty Matton KcnntOy M:uwoy-Ntaaslo Kent Mualcr(8) KenyoD MaKDiiewa Kern MatlDsoa KeiT Maxwell Key (e) 9-Key Cc) May Kldd Mnycr Klniball-KlmbleMuyCelfl Klncald N ' ewpll New man Neil loan (d) Newton Nlcholaa NlchoKDa NIcholBOD NIckeraOD Nixon Noble Noel- No well Nolan Norman Norrls North Noruin Ramscy-IUmaayeheIKe) J Rand Hbelton Randall 8hcp(p)ard Randolph Shepherd Rankin Rtierldnn Ransom -RansooShrr man Ratich-Ruuscb Sht rwood Rawlln(K)8 kman flicks fllBKlna HofT notTman(n) HoFman(o) Hoenn KnaDU KniRht KnottiB) Kramer Krause KrdUfl(B) Kuhii(s) Kur(t)s Kyle-Kell L rfeiy I.Bdd Laird Lake I.amb Lambert Lancaster Land(e) der{9) I ndla-Landea McC.ltmlH Maynurd Mavo McAdani(ti) McAllister MrCabe McCull McCHrt(h)y MrClaIn McClellan(d) McCllntock McC ' lure McCollum McCord McCormlck McCormack McCoy McCrca-McCrayO ' l ary McCrieiary McCulloujth McCullocb McCune M cC urdy tcDanleU8) McDermott Mcnonnell McDonouKb McDowell tcKl oy McOeo Mcr.in-Maglll NiiKent Nye Oak(e)a Oakley O ' Brien O ' Connor Odell OKdcn O ' Hara Holder Holland Following is our latest list. The coupon or a letter, with $2.00 (no HoilinKaworth other charge), will bring you your manuscript, the Romance, and Hollowa ' the Ancestry Chart by return mail. had for S3. 75, any three for ?o.OO. unconditional money-back guaranty. Any two manuscripts may be Satisfaction is assured by our H o Media Research Bureau, Dept. A-42, 1110 F Street, Washington, D.C Look Also for Your Mother s and Grandmofhers Maiden Names Hood Hook Hooker Hooper Hoover Hope Hopklna Hopper Abboiit) Benlamln Hurrell-Burrlll Conley AbeKli Benner Biim ws Conn Abramifi) Bennett BurruURha Connell Abraham 9) Benson-Bensen Burt Connolly Acker man Adair Adam (s) Adklos AKoew Arken(s) Akln(s) Akers-A(ke Altiertis) AlbrlKhl Alhrecht Aldrlch Ale«iiider Alford-Alvord Bird Allen-Allan Bishop Allison Black Ambrose Bl)tckburn e) Ames-Eamea Black well Anderson Bialr Andrewts) Blake Bent ley Benton Bercen-BerRln Bernurd Berry Best Bens Beyer BiRclow BlRKis) Bll lings Bineham Bu: nel-BuafleyConover AnKeld ' Anthony Archer Arnisirong Arudt Arnold Arthur Ash by Ash(e) Ashley Ashlon Atkins Atkinson A I wood Auslin A ver ' Ayerisi-Ayrc! B a brock Bachie) Uachman(n) Bacon Baer Baeley Butcher Hutler Buiierfleld Bums) ByerO) Byrd Byrne Cudy-Cade Cahlll Caln(e) Caldwell Calhoun Callahan Calvert Cameron Caniphell Canip(e) Can Held n(n)on Blanchard Bland Blank (91 -BlanekCare ' Bliss Carl Blount-Blunt Carl Blue-Blew Carlisle Boehin-Bohm Carmlchael BoRart-Bogert Carney i-Curll Ballev-Bayley Boyd BoKK Boland Boll on Bond Bonner Booker Booniei Boot hie) Borden Boawell Bowen Bower is) Bowles-Boles Bowman Boyce-Boyes Carpenter Carr Carroll Carson Carter Carl w right Carver Cary Case Casey CasneUl) Cassldy Castle Cavana(u)gh Chad wick Conrad Conway Cookie) Cooley Coon Is) Cooper Cope Copeland Corbet t Corbln Cor(e)y Cornelius Cornell CoHgrove Cote Cotter Cotton Coltrell Coulter l)u I Courtney Dudl Cowan-Cowen PufT CowIe9-Cole3 DulTy Cox(e) Cralt-Crott CralR Cramer Crane-Craln Crave I Doddlsi Kbkle) DodEe Filch Dodson-Dotson Fitzgerald Doherty FIttpatrIck Donahue Flanagan er Donohue Flemimtlng Donaldson Fletcher Donnell-DonaldFllnt Donnelly Flood Donovan Flower is) Do{ollan Floyd Dorr-Dore Flynn-Ftlnn Doty-Doughty Foley DouRherty Douglas(a) Dow Dowd-Doud Dowllng Down le 1 3 Downing Doyle Drake Draper Drew Drummond Dugig)an Duke(s) Dunbar Duncan Dunhai Forbes Ford For le) man Forrest Forsytble) Fosa c;os i(p) Ciould Grace Graham Granger Crant Gray-Grey C.rieiaves Green (e I Greenwood Greer-Grler CreRg Gregory Grltnn Grimth GrlgR(s) le) Hoi Horner Horion HoskInO) HouRh Houghton House Houser Houston Howard ' lei Ho ' Howell Howland Hoyle) Hoyt-Holt Hubbard Huber Lane Lang l.anig don Lanstord Langtey l anti-Laace I,arkln(s) Ljitham Lathrop Latiolmer l-auer- Lawyer Law Lawler-Lawlor Lawrence Lawson Law ton Lay-Ley Layion LelRhtoD Leach-Leech Leary Lea vl It- Levitt Lee Lebman(Q) Leigh-Lea Lemlmion Lenitlz Le(o)nard I-eslle- Lesley Lester Lewis LIlKeiy-Llllle Lincoln LIndlel Lindsay LIndsey Llnk(ei-Llnck McCo ' McGrath McGruw McGulre McHenry McHugh Mcintosh Mclntyre McKay McKce McKenna McKlnley McKlnney Olmstetald O ' Nell(l) ONeal Orr O8bom(e) Oswald Otis Olt Overton Owen la) Pare Page-Paige PHlnie) Palmer Palmer Parker Park(e)9 Parkie) Pan- Par (r Li Parlnlah Parry Parsons Partridge Patrick Patitieraoa Ray-Rae Raymond Rea-Rhea Rector Redmonid) Reed-Read Reeder- Reader Rees(e)-Reece Reevels) ReRftD- Reagan Held Rellly Relnharidit Reynolds Rhodes Rhoad(e)9 Rice Rich Richard Richards Richardson Richey-Rlchle Richmond Rlchter Rlckcr-Rlker RIddle-Rlddell Rider RldKie)way RIrrs Riley Rlnehart Ring Rltchle-Rltchey . ' pem Rltier-Ruller Spencer Roach ■■ ■ Trac(e)y Travis Trlup Trotter Trout- Trott Tucker Turner Tutile-TtJlbm Tyler Tyson fnrterwood Vall-Vale Valentine Vance an Dyke an llorn(e) nuKhia)n ' ernon Bhielrtfn Hlilplcy fihlrlpy Shw maker Hhorels) Short Shultz Bimimjond.i Blmmons SImfmiB Simon Ml mo ru '  -.Sy mona V I n cen I- VlMon Gross-Gro3(s)e HURhes-Hewes Llnniel Foster-ForsterG rover Fowler Groves Fox Grubbisl Francla J-rankCe) Gunn Fraser Fred le) rick Freeman French Frey Friend Frles(e) F lii-Frltts Bain B;tir l Baker Baldwin Bail Hallard Uankie)3 Barber Barbour Barclay Barker Barlow Barnard Barnes BarnetU) Barney Barr Barrett Bar (T) on Barrow (s) Barry i-BayneBoyer-Bowyer Chambers Crawford t?rewl8) Crocker Crockett Crook (8) Crosby Cross Crouch Crowder Crow (e) Crowelt Chamberlla)!n Crowley Dunlap-DuDlopFrost Dunn(ei Fr. le) Dunning Fuller Durant-Durand Fulton Boyle(s) Bradbury Bradford Bradley Bradshaw Brady Brace Branch Brand Bran{dH Bray Breen Brennan Brewer Brewster Brldgea Brlggs Brlgham Bright Brink Bartholomew Briii-Brett Chandler Chapln Chu()inan C happen Charles Chose Cunningham Currier Curtin Cheney-Chaney Curry -Currle Barllett Barton Baas(e) Basset t Ba(t)chelder Batcman Bat«s Bauer Baum Bauman(n) Cherry Chlldlsi Chl holm Christian Chrtaile Christy ChrWtmrinm ChrLstophcr Church Churchill Clapp Clark (c) Claii- is)en Clay Durham Dutton DuvallD Dwyer Dye Dyer Earlle) Earliejy F:astroaQ Easton Eatoi Edgar Edmon(d)30D Edwards Elder Eldrldee Eldred(ge) Elklnts) EllloUD Ellis Ellison Ellsworth Brltton-Brltten Clayton Brock Brodv-Brodle Brooks Bro(u)wer Brownlel Brownell Brow nlng Bruce Bruninler Baughman Bryan-Brian Baxter Bryant Beach-Beech Buchanan Beal{e)-Beall Buck Beani-Beem Buckley Beaa(e] Buckner Beard Bull Beatly-BeatlleBullard Beaver(5) Beck Cletaivcland C!rmcnt(s) Clemens Clirtord CIKton Cllne Clough Coane)3 Cobb Cochran(e) Cody Coe Curtis Cushlng Cushman Cutler Dale Daliely I)a1Ue)y Dalton Daniel O) Uarby-Derby Darling Daugherly Davenport Daviciy-DavleEnpland David {9) Engl lab Funk Gage Games Galbraltb Gale Gulla(g)her Galloway Gamble Garber Gard(l)ner Garland Garner Garrett Garrison Garvin Gates Gay Gerbci Glbbon(s) Gtbbs Gibson Ginord _ ,nt(h)er Guenther Gulhrle Guy Hackett Had ley Hagen-Hagan Hager-Haeger Hahn-Hann HalRih -Hagtie Hyde Haines Hvland Hale Incralh, Huley Hall Hamilton Hamlin Hull Humefs) Humphrey (3) Hunt Hunter Hurd- Heard Hurley Hurst Hiisaey Hufllon Huichln(g)s HutchUnisoQ Hutlon Hyatt-Hlatl LIttle-Llttell Llttlefleld Livingston UDoyd LoCk(e) LOckhart Lock wood Logan Long Loo mis Lord Lott Love Lovell Lovett Lo w l el LowriOy Lowery Irvlniej-IrvlDg Lucas Ha] ilm) Ham(m)el Hammond Hampton Hancock Hand Irwin Isaac Is) Ives Iv(e)y Jack IS) Jackson Jacobls) Dquea Hanley-HandleyjaeRer-Jager Hancy James Hanklnis) JamlDeson Hanks-Hank e) Jamison Hiuinalh) Jans(M)en HansDii-Hansenjarvls Hardln-Hardcn Jcfr(e)r1ea Harding JcfTreyts) Hanl -Hardle JefTerson MrXelKl) McNulty Mead(e) Meadow (3) Meana Meeker Meek (9) Mellon Melvin Merc(l)er Meredith Merrill Merrltt Mctcair{e) Meyer (8) Michael Michel (1) Mlddleton Mllea-Myles Millard .Mlller-Mlllar Mllllgan Mills Miner-Minor Mltchehl) Monroe Montgomery Moody Moonie) Mooney Moioire Moraa Morey Morgan M or ley Morrill Morris Morrison Morrow Morse Morton Moslejiey Mo«ea MosiDer M usher Mosste) Mott Moulton M oyer-Mower Muiejller Mulr Mullen Mullln(B) Mulligan Muiu-od Paul Payne Peacock Peak(e)-Peek Pearce-Pearse Roper Robb Rob(b)ln3 Roberson Roberts Robertson Robinson Roblson Robie 8on Roche Rock(e) Rockwell Rodgera Roe Rogers Rollins Roioiney Root Simpson Blnclalr Skinner Stack Slater ! laughter Sloaniei Smnll Smart Smith Smythic) Snell Snodgraae Soyder-Snidcr Walsh Sommeris) Walter (a) Somers Walton SpBHRler Ward Spark(fl) Ware Spaiuildlng Warner pear(fl)-Speer Warren Washburnle) Washington Waterman Watklnt W atson Vow- ' os{e Waddell Wade ' ad!iwortli Wflgieincr Wag(K)oDer WalKei Wakefield Waldcn Wuldroa Walker Wall Wallacc-Wallls Waller Pearson Pease Peck Pendleton Penn Pennle)y Pennington Peptpier Perkins Perrln(e) Perry Person Is) Peter{8) Peierson Petersen Petltllt Petty Rose Ro Rothle) Rouaie) Rowe Rowland Rowley Roy Rucker Rudolph Rupp Rush Russ RusseUD Rust Rutherford Rutledge Peyton-PaytonRyan Elmore-Elmer Gilbert Ely Emerson Emery Emmons Encel-Englc Hare Harman Harper Harrlngtoo HarrLH Harrison Hart Hartley Jenklnlt Jenkft-Jeocks Jennings Jewell Jewett Johnisi Johnson Johnston le) Luce- Lucy LudwiR Lund-Lunt Luther Lyleisi-Llsle Lyman Lynch Lynn(c) Lyon Lyons Maas MlatcArthur M(a cDonald ,,, ,.„ MiaicDougaKDMunson-Monson Prince Mace-Macy Murdock Mia cl-addeii Murphy MiatcJarland Murray M ia cFarlaneMy( r(9i MiaicGregor Nagel-Nagle Nash Nay lor NeuUei-Nelld) Need ham Pfelfifier Phelps PhlKlilps Phlpps Pickering PIcketlti Plerct Pelrce Plerson Pike Piper PlKtlman Plttis) Piatt Plunum)er Poe Polk PoHard Pollock Pond-Pound Poolie) Pope Porter Post Potter Pott IS) Powell Power (8) Pratt Preacolt Preston Price Priest Davlidison Davlie s Dawson Day Dean(e) Deekerlt) DelanlOy De Long Dempsey Denn(e)y Dennis Den(n)l8on Denton Given (3) Erwin Estes Evans _ __ Everett- Everitt Glass Ewlng Glcaaon Falr-Pbares Glen(n) Falrbank(8) Glover Falrchlld Goddard Fanning Godfrey Gilchrist Glletftf-Gyles Harvey GUI Haskell Gillespie Hasklnts) Glllettle) Hastings OIlUam-GlllamHatch GlllKeis Hatcher GIllDman Hatneld Gllmore Hathaway Glrard-Gerard Hauser Mack Mack ay MiaicKenzle Mta)cK1nnon Mia)cLaugblln Mla)cLean JolKely-JollUte Mia)cLeod Jones Mia)cMahon Jordan-Jordon M(a cMir Nei My Hawes Hftwk(c) Hawk(c)s Hawkins Hawlcy Hay Hayden Farley-Fa Irlcy GolT(e)-GoughHayic 8 Cofley-Cotlcc Dewey Becker Beckman (n) Beckwith Becbe B«er(a) Belcber Bell Benedict Burch Burger Burgess Burkiei Burnett Burnham Burns Burr CofTln Coll (burn Colby hCole-C IICoKeii Collier Collins Col V in p Wilt I exter Dlck(e) Dlekerson Dickey Dickinson Dickson icbl-Deal Farmer Gold Farr Goldsmith Farrar Goodie) Farrell-Fcrrell Goodman ombs-C 00 tubs Diet rich Compton Dlll-Uell Comstock Dillon Cone-Coao Dixon Conklln(g) Doanle) F ' aulkner Fay Fellows Fen ton Ferguson Ferris- Farr Is Field is) Finch FInley-Flnlay Finney Fish Fisher Goodrich Gololdwi Gordon Gore Haynes Hay ward Head Healleiy Hear me) Heath Joy Joyce Joj-ner-Jolner Judd Jullan-JulleQ Kaiser Kane-Kaln e) Kavana(u)gb Kayle) Kearney Kearns-Kema Keating Kc let nan Keenle) Keanle) . Kchoo-Keough Mann Keith Keller-Kellar KelKeiy KelloRR Kelsey Kemple) Kemper Kendall . ._ cMullen MlajcNamara M(a)cPher8on M(a)cRat Madden Maddox Madison Mag(?e Maguire Mahon(e)) Main Malor MallDoy Maloneiv) Manlioy ng MansHeld March Markham Markis) Marsh larsball Mariln NefT Nelson Neville Newcomb Ryder Sadler Sage St Clair St John Saleisi-Saylea Salisbury Sam(p son Samuel is) Sanborn Sanderson Sandis) San ford Sargent Salu)nder3 Savage Sawyer SajTe-Sayer is) Scbaefifier Schaflfler Schell-Shell Schen(cik Soberer Schneider Scihlotleld Schubert Schulii Schumacher Schumantn) Schwab Schwar(t)z Scott Seaman Prlngle - PrtndleSears Prlliichard Seel e)y Proctor Sellers Pryor-Prlor Sewell-Sewall Pugh Sexton-Saston Purcell-Pursell Seymour Purdy Shatlfier-Shflver Tllton Putnam Shank (s) Tlius Pyle Shannon Quick Sharp(e) Quigley Shaw Qulnm) Shea-Shay Ralney-Ranneysheiaircr Rjilston Sheldon Splcer .Sprague Springer Squlreln) at afford Staley Stanford Stanley Stanton Staples Staplelon Starkiei Starin SLauffer Stetaidman Slearnts) Steel lei Steloer Sterling Stern(e) Stevens Stephens Stevenson Stephenson Stewart Slllc8-style« Stlnson Stock (81 Stoddard Stokes Stone Stoner Storieiy Stout Stover Stralton Street Strickland Strong Stroud Stuart Stubba Stump(0 Sullivan Summer (s) Sumner Sutherland Sutton Wat (tiers Watt 191 Way Weaver Webb Web I bier Webster Week lets Weir Welas(ei Welsiei Welch- Welsh Weldon-Wcldea Weller Well man Wells Wentworth West Weaaicolt Weston Whfthliey Wharton Wheeler Whipple Whltaker Whitcomb White Whitehead WhiKeimaa Whiting Whit lock Whitney whitdeimore Wlck-WlckCe)« Wlgglnisi Wilbur- Wllber Wllcox-Wlllcox Wlldiei Wilder Wiley Wllkieis Wllkinisi Wilkinson W II lard Wllletit) Swaln-Swayne wnueiy Swanm) Sweenleiy Sweet-Swett Swift Sylvester Taber-Tabor Taft Taggart Talbot U) TalHeiy Tanner Tate-Talt Taylor Temple Williams Williamson winu Wills Wilson Wing Winnie) Wlnslow Wli Bton Winter Wise WUeman wilt Wolcott Terrell-Terrlll Wolf(ei-WoUT Terry WoodrufT Tha 1 1 ) Cher Wood is) Thayer Woodiwlard Thomas Woodworth Thorn (O-ThomsWooKl ley Thom(p)Bon Workman Thomas(3)onWorley Thorn lei Worlhlneton Thornton Wray Thorpiei Wrenm) Wright Wyatt Wylle Wyman Tobln-Tob(e)y Wynnie) Todd Tillman Tomllnson Tom{p)klns Towerisi Towiisend Yeager-Vftger THESE MANUSCRIPTS M AKE IDEAL GIFTS I MEDIA RESEARCH BUREAU, Dept. A-42 I I IIIO F Street. Washington, D.C. ■ , Please send me postpaid the manuscript (or manuscripts ' imljcated ' , below. I enclose $2.00 (or S.1.7. for any two. $5 00 for itirccj as , payment in full. It is understood that if I am not fully satisfied I will receive an immediate refimd of my money. ■ City.... ■ I Names of manuscripts desired.. for $9.50 you con hov on auth«ntic, hond-potnted COAT OF ARMS of ony family listed. Our heraldic ortists •mblaion «ach Coot of Arms to order, on porchmeni poper size 11 by 14 inches. (Use coupon.) in: Check here if you are encloeing $9.50 for a band-painted Coat ■ Arms of the following family 269 inreRSTflTE glass house RESTnURRnT - i [ear J idt one Trenton Morrisville, Pennsylvania 9 Located on U. S. Highway No. I — the shortest route between New York and Florida, about two nriiles from the business center of Morrisville. Unlimited parking space. Oil and service station under expert mechanical direction. The restaurant building itself has a large modernistic dining room seating 150 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 and bake shop. In this unit we have been accorded A.A.A. rating for quality food and service. We Lo 3„uite tfo u TO VISIT OUR NEWER TYPE GLASS HOUSE RESTAURANTS LOCATED AS FOLLOWS SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA U.S. Route I WALTERBORO, SO. CAROLINA U. S. Routes 15 and I5A HENDERSON, KENTUCKY Joint U. S. Routes 41 and 60 CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE Joint U. S. Routes 41, 64 and II KENTLAND, INDIANA NUJOy RESTAURANT Junction U. S. Routes 41 and 24 MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA Junction U. S. Route 20 and State Route 43 LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS Just nofth of Chicago U. S. Route 41 dt Touhy Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 6th and Mam Streets THE INTERSTATE CO. 71 EAST LAKE STREET CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 270 BEAUTIFUL FEATHER RIVER INN Blairsden, California — 60 Miles Northwest of Reno se Among the towering pines of the high Sierras, forty-four hundred feet above the sea, stands Feather River Inn — niecca of sportsmen, mountain-lovers and acationisls. Behjw it sweeijs the enehanting 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. All properties are contained in a private park of over six hundred acres which offer every recreational facility. From the broad verandas of the Inn lazying guests may view exciting tennis matches or follow with eyes long drives of the golf enthusiasts, who care-free, happy hearted, roam the sportv 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, bu vling on the green, or arch ry. The outdoor swimming pool of heated mountain water is ever pop- ular and alwavs colorful, especiallv at tea time when refreshments are served beside the pool while the Inns 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 Sols worshippers soaking up the sunshine. 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 I.NN Station, a rustic private depot on our own ])roperties. Reserx ations may be made at our offices, 71 East Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois, or at our office in the Ferry Building, San Francisco. We will gladly send descriptive literature. THE I NTERSTATE CO. 271 Equipped to SERVE YOU Never has the up-to-the-minute information available to the corporate trustee been so essential to the eco- nomical, flexible, anJ intelligent management of estates as it is today. Never has this company been better equipped to provide it. FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY 135 South Broad Street • Philadelphia, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 272 iROGERSPEET • MAKERS OF FINE CLOTHES = Clothes cum laude! Many Princeton grads know the modern Rogers Peet through — DOUGLAS MacDAID ' S 20 Nassau Street Clothes by the modern Rogers Peet are also featured by quality store in principal cities from coast- to-coast. If you think ynu ' re hard to fit — get to hiow the modern Rogers Peet. Rogers Peet Company Fifth Avenue at 4 1st Street 13th Street at Broadway Warren Street at Broadway Liberty Street . Broadway A Princeton Welcome in New York An J in Boston Tremont St ,il Bronifield St. 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 $4 Double Rooms from $5.50 Suites from $8 All wifh private bath EDMOND COTTY, Monoger HOTEL «EB« SEYMOUR 50 West 45th Street • New York Just West of Fifth Avenue 273 TYPING SECRETARIAL SERVICE (0 Pauline G. Skillman 20 Nassau St. Telephone 822 l. ' .H, ' LlVIJ.I.|.IJ.:Uil.T4 .| ' i PHILAOELP ' IIA-PRiuCETON ' Custom Clothing Hal)erdashery Hats Riding Apparel cL f shop known to Princeton men for correct interpreta- tion of college styles at prices in keeping with quality. 32 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 274 V Ojficial Photographer to The 1942. Bric-a-Brac 5x0 Fifth Avenue New Yo r k ESTABUSHED I880 275 Business Building Service The manufacturer or wholesaler who seeks increased olume of business and lower costs per sale from specific markets in all sections of the nation w ill find it to his advantage to investigate our service ol de eloping business by mail. When you consider the results we are securing for others — tangible results that are increasingly gratifying to our clients — you may want to gi ' e consideration to our services as applied to your sales conditions Serving the best known concerns in the country, we are prepared to furnish top ' references, with facts and figures which will speak for our ser ice more convincinglythan anv claims we might make. ( is lo your advantage to ivnte today The Nation ' s Largest Direct Mail House BUCKLEY, DEMENT CO. 1230 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois A Little Bit of Old New York erman American l atfjgfeeller 17th Street and 3rd Ave. New York ♦ JOE KING ♦ STiiyvesant 9-9603 The twelfth Bric-a-Brac to he cased in covers made by ' I ' he David J. MoUoy Cover Plant 2857 North Western Avenue, Chicago, Illinois t |L fl l r Get Your GOWNS • CAPS and HOODS from the oldest academic outfitters in .Xmerica Makers to the oustanding Universities and Colleges COTRELL LEONARD, INC. Established 1832 ALBANY. N. Y. Sole Depository ol the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Princeton University Store Representative on the Campus - • ' 276 Ji bis listiihlishiueut hits served the Faculty . . . the Student body. . . aud their ram Hies for u early a century. X . I «V oj the ( liih Emhiems and the Wedding, Gijts are jttrtthheil h this Rittthlishnient. X INQUIRIES SOLICITED The Brochure Gifts s;nt upon request. „,,LEf.BANKS BlDt)|, 1218 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA AN ' n im OF THE NEW YORK THAT MATTERS In the very midst of important New York and with direct connection to Grand Central, The Biltmore offers the luxurious comfort, distinctive atmosphere, and deft, flawless service of a fine, well-ordeied home. SPECIAL STUDENT ROOM RATES THE BILTMORE David B. Mulligan, Preudent Madison Ave. at 43rd St., N. Y. Adjoining Grand Central FOR 24 YEARS OUR PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK HAS BEEN OUTSTANDING BECAUSE IT IS CHEMICALLY, OPTICALLY AND TECHNICALLY ' CORRECT, IN GOOD TASTE, AND REASONABLY PRICED ORREN JACK TURNER STUDIO: 112 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON 277 I i: H HSMir ' H H B v ' ' J K ' PH hh jpph mm. iMKBHH k 3 3 . « ai n E 1 1 ■ H ' HHP ' 23 m 1 3 mj S M 1 mg gi 1 I Choice ill All f.eadinn Brands Cousins Company 1N«:  K1 ' ( KATF,I Fine Domes! ic Trii ported Wines and Liquors 51 Cases of COLD BEER at all limes 51 PALMER SQl ARE. WEST Telephone 1 or 218 IF IT ' S Photographic Youni Find It at 32ncl St. near 6th Ave., New York 278 ( ompJimcNts OF Decker ' s Dairy Hightstown, N. J. [ We ' re no longer a FROSH at PRINCETON But in the short time we ' ve been at Princeton Seniors and Freshmen alike have learned that they get better values on BOOKS STATIONERY JEWELRY at ZAVELLE ' S 13 Palmer Square West ALL OVER CAMPUS PRINCETON BEER SUITS Here Once Again From H. D. LEE 600 East State Street Trenton, New Jersey KINGSTON HOTEL Wines, Beers, Liquors Steak Sandwiches, Dinners OPEN TILL 2 279 : - mV J w mk icrasrig n - k i nKc - • i ' BP W T '   , U4 h- t ■ ' . . ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' : • . , ' Mi - ' ■• •, P iolo 6y Frank Kane 280 LEARN TO FLY Isaac Barlow Son, Aircraft Division Inc., offers you the finest flying equip- ment in the East. One may choose from several types of Airplanes for training. We have gained an enviable reputation for the devolopment of fine pilots. CHARTER SERVICE Trenton -Princeton Airport Route 1, Four Miles South of Penn ' s Neck Circle Phone: Trenton 2-9538 Plainsboro 2707 ISAAC BARLOW SON AIRCRAFT DIVISION, Inc. glMlSllMlSpglSgSgSS SglSgg The Pioneer of Laundries University Laundry FIRST TO WASH E ' ERYTH1NG IN IVORY FIRSr TO FOLD SHIRTS FOR TRAVELING FIRST TO RESTENCIL BEER SLITS Deal U ' ilh the Leader in the field and Keep it in Princeton T i- Hh- TYPING Essays — THESES — Notes Each job of personal interest MARY R. PERPETUA Telephone 1674 122 Nassau Street Custom Tailoring, of Di.slinction for those who desire the best and who believe that in the matter of dress quality is economy hnported and Domestic Woolens Hand-Tailored Prices Start at $45.00 STUDENT TAILOR SHOP Murray-Dodge Hall R. L. Roberts. Director 282 Complinienls of Trenton Transit Company Cruiser Type Busses for Charter Trips Phone: Trenton 9171 G er man © Translating and Tutoring © M] rs. B. Conner • Phone 1502 ENJOY DELICIOUS RICH IN DEXTROSE I THE SUGAR YOUR BODY USES DIRECTLY FOR ENERGY CURTISS CANDY CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 283 284 „ ' TIGERS become HEP-CATS K NEW YORK ' S SMART SWING SPOT BV offering ctt ctll times I ORCHESTRAS and PERFORMERS s, OF THE BETTER TYPE L There ' s Never A Dull Moment r Continuous Entertainment • Dancing a -2 v NO COVER EVER Popular Prices Circle 7-8719 imiTDBU I I.OOKKK I.OOKKK UXJKEE CUING No. I HOY (FOHMKUl.Y OF TIIK UKAl IK n l lillUS) Announces Com ' ' See Kiijox-c Fince Uisliee — Nicee Cocktaiicu ' Ciul) Waikiki ORIENTAL KEVUE I ' ciiluriini KITII SATO MM I TOY MAYA KEILA FlMi O E 1 Andy lona and his Hawaiian Hhiiinha Orrhesira No ClippiH ( ' .harfit ' f at any liriii ' e 62 Vest . )2ik1 Street New York Clity KLilorado . ' j-T76 COFFEE SHOP BREAKFAST • LUNCH • TEA DINNER and in between time snacks T 50 NASSAU STREET .4 Princeton Landmark JACK HONORE ' S BARBER SHOP T Try our j anions OLEAQUA Hair Tonic opposite Holder 285 F. A. BAMMAN INCORPORATED PHONE: EXCHANGE 1282 Wholesale Retail GROCERS Wholesale Distriljutors of Piels and Scliaefer ' s beer. Draught Beer and Tins. Distributors of White Rock and Cloverdale Ginger Ales and Mineral Waters Princeton Brand: Preserves, Mayonnaise, Pickles, etc. In fact, anything and everything that constitutes an up-to-date grocery Nylon Tennis Strings! The Latest Development Greater Resiliency Will Not Fray Longer Life Weatherproof Costs Less Only $5.00 lltintllfut an (jiinftus K v7 .siiWv v The Student Tennis Shop 3 Middle Dod Distribulfd In llic Jnlmsim Sniurr ( ' .iimi (in N A AU I STROMBERG-CARLSON FM-AM PHILCO, MOTOROLA RADIO SERVICE 20 NASSAU ST. Phone 2100 286 PATKO.MZK SOPHIE DO OH KTZ TIh ' Nassau Barhrr Sliop Typinfi of Dis Unci ion ((.s7 Moilcrii. Sunihiry. Efjii-icid Sho ) Sal i.sfuci ion Guuranleed • NEXT TO rill. lUI.I 7 Palmer Sq., W K.ar ..f Ions ERNEST HUNT, Prop. BFT ' . ..v • [ hmmm - IHBSS II I L Hj H ' xutfr rS M 9 ' iJI 1 HI Iil H LV i H ' VHB C..J I 1 1 mp fltf Hc fl H I B ji««%r«- Hp 1 iH 1 H Hj tj - mt S 1 . t. T . T M L 1 H Pl 1 H ■b l H fl 1 | F9 B? Hhhh H u i amm y ■ : ' ' . ' ■ B W I. R R T Y A E P o D C E W () R u I R I T 1 O D E R s S S s 7 PALMER SQUARE For Fine Wines and Liquors at Lowest Prices Sailliez ' s Cold Beer on Ice at All Times 174 Nassau St. Next to the A P 288 Tiger Bus Line CHARTERED BUS SERVICE TO ANY POINTS Bowl At: ■fl TSy f The Princeton ■vSj SjT Recreation M Center 1 ffl 138 Nassau Street tlU Congratulations to JAMES T. CHAMNESS Chairman RALPH E. CHURCH, Jr. Business Manager The entire Bric-A-Brac Board and to The Schilling Press for the splendid book they have produced. We feel privileged to have had a small part in its making. J. F. TAPLEY CO. Book Binding Long Island City, N. Y 289 ' 1 n ihe foreground - Fi. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front, usiration by Jahn £r Oilier An Studios. 290 Lc cliUiLnri II Ae J.U-. 131 6. 25 ill Street, y ' cw If A HIGHLY specialized publishing service for discriminating editors of college year- books. The unqualified approval of more than one fnmdred Eastern schools and colleges is your guar- antee of the ultimate in books finely made. 291 Acknowledgments For their assistance in the preparation of this volume, the 1942 Bric-a-Brac is deeply indebted to : Will Schilling of The Schilling Press, Inc., and Peter S. Gurwit of Jahn and Oilier Engraving Co. who spent many hours with the statT furnishing invaluable assistance in designing and laying out this hook. White Studios who took the group pictures and the title page photograph. Clearose Studio and Orrin Jack Turner for se ' eral group pictures. The University Press for the loan ot some of their electros. The Daily Princetcmian and The j hissau Sovereign 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. Mr. B. Franklin Bunn for financial advice and assistance in distribution. The editorial, business, and photographic members of the 1943 Brie board who worked tirelessly obtaining necessary data, writing articles, compiling statistics, identifying group pictures, reading proof, obtaining advertisements, aiding in circulation, and taking pic- tures. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Bailey, Banks BidJle Bamman The Biltmore Briggs Brooks Brothers Buckley, Dement Co B. Conner Cotrell Leonard Cousins Curciss Candy Co Decker ' s Dairy Lou Dozoretz Sophie Dozorecr Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co German-American Rathskeller Gommy Jack Honore Jennings Hood Interstate Co 27 Jahn Oilier Kelly ' s Stables Kingston Hotel Kraft Cheese Co H. D. Lee Douglas MacDaid Media Research Bureau D.J. Molloy Page Page 277 Nassau Barber Shop 287 286 Nassau Radio Store 286 277 Nassau Tavern 260-261 274 Orpheum 288 259 Mary Perpetua 282 276 Princeton Inn 266-267 283 Princeton Recreation Center 2S9 276 Princeton University Store 268 278 Renwick ' s 285 283 Sailliez ' s 288 275 The Schilling Press, Inc 291 288 Hotel Seymour 273 287 Pauline G. Skillman 274 27 Student Tailor Shop 282 2? Student Tennis Shop 286 274 J. F. Tapley Co 289 5 Tiger Bus Line 289 Trenton-Princeton Airport 281 Trenton Transit Co 283 o F. R. Triplet Co 262-263 Turner 277 279 2( , University Laundry 2S2 2jg Club Waikiki 285 273 White Studio 275 269 Willoughby ' s 278 276 Zavellc ' s 279 292 I n d c X Activities Administration Administration, Otliccrs of Alumni Association Appomtmcnts and Student Employ ment, Bureau of Art and Archaeology Department . . . Astronomy Department Athletics Badminton Club Band Baseball, 1943 Freshman Baseball, Varsity Basketball, 1943 Freshman Basketball, Varsity Biology Department Bric-a-Brac Broadcasting Service Cadet Officers, R. O, T. C Calendar, The Princeton Camera Club Campus Club Cannon Club Cap and Gown Club Catholic Club Charter Club Cheerleaders Chemistry Department Chess Club Choir Civilian Aeronautics Authority Classics Department Class 1940, Fiistory Members Class 1941, History Members Class 1942, Fdistory Members Class 1 943, Fiistory Members Class 1944, History Members Cloister hin Club, The Club Food Distribution Agency Page 47-103 13-33 17 232-233 96 18 19 107-175 142-143 149 144- -14S 131 12b- -130 19 49-50 9S S9 60 97 1S6- -187 1S8- -189 190- -191 94 192- -193 175 20 102 71 99 21 3 f-37 224- -228 3 i-39 234- -23« 40 239- -244 41 245 -250 42 251- -256 194- -195 S5 95 Pagc Clubs, The Upperclass 179-219 Colonial Club 196-197 Cottage Club 198-199 Court Club 200- 201 Committees ot the Faculty 16 Committees of the Trustees 14 Concerts, University 75 Crew, 1943 Freshman 161 Crew, 150-lb 160 Crew, Varsity 1 58-1 59 Cricket Club 170-171 Cross Country, 1944 Freshman 119 Cross Country, Varsity 119 Debate, 1S76 Prize Debate, Lynde, for Seniors Debate Society, Madison Debate Panel Debate Society, Woodrow Wilson Dedication Degrees, Honorary Dial Lodge 83 83 82 80 8i • 6-7 230 .202-203 Economics Department 22 1 876 Prize Debate 83 Elm Club 204-205 Engineering, School ot. Engineering Society English Department Experiment in International Living Faculty Committees . 32 88 23 100 16 119 Fall Sports 108- F. A. R. O. T. C 89 Fencing, 1943 Freshman 142 Fencing, Varsity 141 Food Distribution Agency 95 Football, 1944 Freshman 115 Football, 150-lb 114 Football, Varsity 108-113 Foreword 8 Gateway Club 206-207 General Summary of Students 257 Geographical Summary ot Students. . 25S 293 Geolog ' Department German Club Glee Club, The University Golf, 1943 Freshman Golf, Varsity Graduate Council GrenfellClub Gymnastics, 1943 Freshman Gymnastics, Varsity 137- Pagc 24 86 72 167 166 232 95 139 -139 Health and Physical Education Depart- ment 25 History Department 25-26 History of the Classes 34 4 Hockey, 1943 Freshman 125 Hockey, Varsity 120-124 Honorary Degrees 230 Honors Conferred 229 Ihtpcwy, The In and Out Club hi Memoriam Interclub Committee International Relations Club . 102 101 43 179 83 Intime, The Theatre 67-70 Intramural Athletics 172-174 Intramural Athletic Council 172 Invitation Track Meet 156-157 Ivy Club 208-209 Military Science Department. . . Modern Languages Department Officers of Administration Orange Key Orchestra Oriental Languages Department. Page 28 17 95 74 28 Partial Students 257 Philosophy Department 29 Philosophy Forum 87 Physical Education Department 25 Physics Department 29 Pistol Club 101 Politics Department 30 Polo, 1943 Freshman 168 Polo, Varsity 168 President Dodds 13 Presidents of the University 223 Press Club 53 Princeton- Yenching Foundation 90 Princetonian, The Daily 5i 52 Prizes Awarded 231 Psychology Department 31 Public and International Affairs, School of 32 Publications 49-60 I Quadrangle Club , .212-213 Junior Oratorical Contest. Key and Seal Club 210-21 1 83 Radio Club Religious History. R. 6. T. C Right Wing Club. Rugby Club Lacrosse, 1943 Freshman 165 Lacrosse, Varsity 164 Lectures 84 Liberal Club 84 Lit, The Nassau 5S-59 Little, S. K. Republican Club 85 Lynde Debate for Seniors 83 Madison Debate Society 82 Magic Club 102 Many A Slip 62-66 Mathematics Department 26 St. Louis Club St. Paul ' s Society School of Engineering School of Public and International Affairs School of Public and International Affairs, Student Government . . . Senior Class Poll Skeet Club Ski Club Spring Sports Soccer, 1944 Freshman 144 98 32 89 103 169 101 32 32 89 35 171 143 -171 118 294 Page Soccer, Varsity 116 117 SoNcrcign, The Nassau 54 55 Squash, 1943 Freshman 140 Squash, Varsity 140 Student Emplciyment, Bureau of 96 Student Faculty Association 91 Student Government, School ol Public and hiternational Allairs 89 Student Tutoring Association 97 Summary of Students, General 257 Summar ' of Students, Geographical . . 25S Summer Camp 91 Swimming, 1943 Freshman 136 Swimming, Varsity 134-136 Table of Contents 9 Tennis, 1943 Freshman 163 Tennis, Varsity 162 Terrace Club 214-215 Theatre Intime, The 67-70 Tiger, The Princeton 56 57 Tigers Orchestra, The Princeton 74 Tiger Inn 216-217 Tower Club 218-219 Page Track, 1943 Freshman 155 Track , Varsity 1 50 1 54 Triangle Club 61 Trustees 15 Trustees ' Committees 14 Twenty-One Club 103 Two Foot Club 102 Undergraduate Council 48 Unixersity Concerts 75 Varsity Club 175 Westminster Society 92 Whig-Cliosophic Society 76-79 Wniter Sports 120-143 Woodrow Wilson Debate Panel 81 WPRU 98 Wrestling, 1943 Freshman 131 Wrestling, Varsity 132 133 Yacht Club 170 295 II 1 f li IL