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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1946 volume:

irr u,mit2Mi. ' Sl ' ' Mr. J ' .yy €tU -Jdl l,.vt V %J Txm;t ru tetv €y 4 77 L nf ei M , ricabrac DEDICATIDIV For two centuries of ever-increasing con- tribution in shaping the course of events of both the world and the nation, through five wars and countless other crises, and for its undeniable influence on its own immediate family, we proudly dedicate this record of the Bicentennial Year to Princeton University Kodachrome by W. J. Stuber HISTORY DF PHIMCETDN Princeton is the child of the Great Awakening, a religious movement which swept colonial America in the early j art of the eighteenth century. It was founded by a group of serious-minded, profoundly- disturbed men who gathered in Elizabeth one day in 1738. They met there to make plans for the establishment of a New Light College, destined to become, 158 years later, Princeton University. They had re- cently attended a meeting of the Presby- terian s}Tiod in Philadelphia, where the conflict between the New Lights and the Old Side had reached a crisis. The liberally- inclined Old Side group had carried the synod and resolved that clergy trained in New Light beliefs Avould no longer be ordained. This edict was met with determined opp osition by the delegates from those vari- ous sections of America which embraced the philosophy of the New Lights. The represenutives of New Jersey, who were particularly attached to New Light dogma, set about to discuss a means of distributing their ideas regardless of Old Side edicts. So it was that four ministers— Jonathan Dickinson, Aaron Burr, Sr., Ebenezer Pem- berton, and John Pierson, combined with three laymen— William Smith, Peter Liv- ingston, and William Peartree Smith, to formulate plans for a new college. They proceeded with organizational plans and procured the necessary funds, and in 1745 applied to Governor Lewis Morris of New Jersey for a charter. They were met with disappointment, however, for the request was denied because of certain clauses in New Jersey ' s laws which prevented grant- ing a charter to a dissenting college. It is now felt that the reasons were actually more personal than because of legalistic objections. On May 21, 1746, Princeton met with the first of many fortuitous circumstances which were to characterize her history in coming generations. On that day Governor Morris died, and the aged John Hamilton succeeded him. Hamilton was under the influence of a group of advisers who fa- vored the granting of a charter to Dickin- son. Thus, on October 22, 1746, the char- ter was issued, and the seven trustees were granted authority to found a college with all the privileges usually customary for col- leges in our realm of Great Britain. To the house of Jonathan Dickinson, Princeton ' s first president, in Elizabeth came about 10 students in May, 1747. Using his library as a study, his dining room as a lecture hall, and his guest rooms as bedrooms, they began a course of in- struction designed to prepare them solely for the ministry. Just as they were getting established into a routine, Jonathan Dick- inson died. The students had to pack their belongings and move to the house of Aaron BuiT in Newark, who was elected to be the next president. Under Burr the college began to take shape. The students led a dull life by pres- ent standards. There were fines for those who missed prayer, and the adventurous student who was willing to undertake the boat trip to New York for the weekend was liable to expulsion. Card games, gam- bling, and dice throwing were serious of- fenses. The hours were long and the studies tedious. It soon became apparent that a sepa- rate building for the college would be necessary. Emissaries went through the Col- onies to collect funds, and in 1753, Prince- ton was chosen over New Brunswick as the location of the college, a fact which has, no doubt, confounded many of the town ' s later inhabitants. It was situated almost in the center of New Light influences. Besides this fact, Princeton contributed £1000, ten acres for a campus, and 200 acres of wood- land. To the astute and economically minded trustees this was indeed an offer which could not be overlooked. Robert Smith and William Shippen designed the building. The cornerstone was laid on September 17, 1754, and the work proceeded until in July 1 756 Edward Ship- pen wTote that Our college is almost fin- ished and looks exceedingly well. Shortly thereafter, the trustees decided to honor Governor Belcher, who had done much to aid the young college after he was elected to succeed Governor Hamilton. He was, however, either an unusually modest man or one with a profound sense of history, for he refused to accept the honor and sug- gested that the building be named Nassau Hall, after the royal branch of William III. Princetonians of succeeding years may be glad that the trustees acceded to his wishes. The pundits of later years were able to deride Nassau Hall with some fa- cility; what a fertile field they would have had with the name Belcher Hall to inspire them! In November 1756, the students moved into their new quarters. There they took up the same life they had left. The building had a large chapel complete with organ— a fact which shocked many Presby- terians. The cellar had a large kitchen in it, while the first floor provided recreation rooms and library space. The upper floors were used for living rooms. It was, in 1756, the largest academic building in America. Soon after he moved to his house on Nassau Street, President Burr died. Al- though still a young man, his work in and around Princeton had severely weakened him. He was in great demand as a minister. 10 and tried to fulfill too many undertakings. Princeton owes him a great debt as one of her original founders, both as a planner, and trustee, and as a strong, able president in a crucial period. Burr ' s death in 1757 was followed by a succession of three short-lived presidents- Jonathan Edwards, Samuel Davies, and Samuel Finley. All were able men who con- tinued to strengthen the young college and served as inspirations to the ever-groAving student body. The trustees were at a loss to name a successor to Finley, for the critical situa- tion within the Presbyterian Church made the selection of an unusually capable man a necessity. The conflict between the Old Sides and the New Lights could virtually be resolved if the choice fell upon a man acceptable to both factions, and who, through his ability, could bring about com- plete reconciliation. The trustees turned to John Witherspoon of Scotland, an emi- nent religious and educational leader of that country, and announced his election in 1766. However, Witherspoon, despite the enticements of a £206 salar} ' , a free house, and land for pasturage, demurred. His wife had no doubt heard of the far- famed Jersey mosquito, for she felt her hus- band might soon die, and she be left alone in a strange land. The Trustees met once again and again they elected Witherspoon. This time, however, Benjamin Rush and Richard Stockton were able to persuade Mrs. Witherspoon that there would be lit- «L tie danger and she gave her reluctant con- sent. On August 7, 1768, the good ship Peggy arrived in Philadelphia, and off stepped the forty-six year old president- elect of Princeton. There he was met by many Presbyterian leaders, several students and distinguished citizens of the city. He was feted for several days in Philadelphia, and it was not until August 12 that he was met by the entire college body at the prov- ince line and escorted to Nassau Hall. Witherspoon found that his job en- compassed all phases of college life, and in his 26 years as president he worked un- tiringly as a teacher, leader, minister, ad- ministrator, author, statesman, and finan- cier. His period in Princeton ' s history is one of its most colorful and fruitfvil. The life of the college had already begun to center its interest on patriotic activities. In 1765, the graduating class ap- peared in American homespun in protest against the British Colonial Acts. It is tra- ditionally said that the twin sycamore trees still standing on the front campus were planted in this year in gratification over the repeal of the Stamp Act. As the Revo- lutionary fever spread it was reflected in the actions of the students. In 1770 they intercepted a letter from the merchants of New York which stated intention of violat- ing the Non-Importation Agreement. The students brought forth the public hang- man and he burned the letter as the bell of Nassau Hall tolled in the background. In September of that year, the seniors again giaduated in homespun. This inspired Benjamin Franklin to comment that he thought them more brilliant in their plain clothes than in . . .the borrowed plumage of the gayest butterfly in all the assembly. In 1774 the students staged their owti tea party in emulation of the larger af- fairs taking place elsewhere. They brought the tea out from the college storehouse and collected it from the local shops and taverns. Then they piled it at the foot of an effigy of Governor Hutchinson and the vhole mass was burned. Finally, the -ivar arri ' ed. Witherspoor tried to keep the college as a group, but th , enlistments and confusion made it impc sible. announced that the college would close, and the students left as rapidly as possible. Three days later Washington retreated through Princeton and the British moved into Princeton on December 7, 1776. Princeton ' s day of infamy preceded the nation ' s by 161 years, for this was the first day of the twenty days of tyranny, dur- ing which time the British forces despoiled the library and laboratory, broke the doors, and smashed the windows and furniture. However, on January 3, 1777 the Brit- ish marched off to Trenton to aid Corn- wallis. They were met by Washington on the outskirts of Princeton and completely routed. Some retreated toward Rocky Hill and New Brunswick while others barri- caded themselves in Nassau Hall. Setting a tradition for future Princeton artillery- men, the Revolutionary batteries adjusted on Nassau Hall with uncanny accuracy. The British put up a sporadic resistance, but gave up after a cannonball crashed through the chapel walls and took off the head of the portrait of King George II. That afternoon the Continental troops moved into the building. The Americans treated the college as badly as the hated British had, and com- pleted the destruction of the building. De- spite the unsanitary, demolished condition of the structure, it was later used as a hos- pital by the Continentals in 1777 and 1778. However, Nassau Hall was soon to ex- perience glories which tended to salve the wounds of war. President Witherspoon, representing New Jersey in Congress, had obtained a grant for the reconstruction of the college. Alumni and friends also gave aid. Despite the depreciation of currency by 1783 enough work had been completed so that the building became the Capitol of the United States. Congress, fleeing from a reactionary mob in Philadelphia, estab- lished the Capital in Princeton. Here, in August 1783, came Washington to report on the Army and to attend the graduation. In the Presbyterian Church, before a dis- tinguished audience, the class of ' 83 gradu- ated. Ashbel Green delivered an oration praising General Washington, and the fol- lowing day the General met Green in Nas- sau Hall and shook hands with him. Washington endeared himself to the Scotch president by presenting the college with 50 guineas as a token of my es- teem. The trustees appropriated the money to be used by Charles Peale for a portrait of Washington. The portrait now hangs in the Faculty Room in the frame which once held the decapitated picture of George II. After 1779, Samuel Stanhope Smith had played an increasingly important part in the leadership of the college. Wither- spoon was in Philadelphia representing the State of New Jersey, and could not de- vote his full time to the college. He did, however, continue to direct policy, and, under him, the library was built up, the faculty increased and strengthened, the standards raised, and the curriculum broad- ened. He showed considerable understand- ing of his students and their problems and beneath a harsh exterior beat a kindly heart. This is evidenced by the three day holiday he granted the college when he re- married; his wife had died, and two years later, he wed a widow of twenty-four. This created a sensation among the Presbyte- rians, and also caused quite a celebration on the part of the students. Incidents such as these however, were rare in the life of the students, who were forced to spend long hours memorizing Greek and Latin, and learning lo ng dis- courses on religion, philosophy, and the sciences. But the teaching was sound and thorough, and the fame of Witherspoon ' s college spread through the colonies to at- tract young men from all sections. It was a sad day for the college when, on November 18, 1794, John Witherspoon was buried in the President ' s lot in the Princeton cemetery. He had died as his attendant was reading him the newspaper. Withers{X)on had rendered a great service to his college and his nation. The school of his day brought forth no less than seven Senators, seventeen Congressmen, two Su- preme Court justices, and one United Sutes attorney-general. Though these men were representatives of the Witherspoon era, the contributions of earlier presidents were esf ecially impressive; for they, too, provided many influential men, and colo- nial leaders— among them James Madison, Benjamin Rush, Oliver Ellsworth, and William Patterson. Indeed, over sixteen per cent of the members of the Constitu- tional Convention were Princeton gradu- ates. As Princeton completed her first fifty years, the founders might well have been proud of the achievements of the tiny dis- senting college which they had the vision to establish. In May 1795, Dr. Smith was elected to succeed Witherspoon, thus becoming president in name as well as in fact. An extremely capable scholar, he had many visionary plans for making Princeton America ' s leading college. Yet he failed in his aims and his administration represented the beginning of a period of decline that Avas to continue for over three decades. Smith, and his successors were thwarted in most of their plans to institute reforms by the ultra-conservative trustees. The fire in Nassau Hall was perhaps an ill omen and certainly presaged the overall difficulties that were to follow. On March 6, 1802, as the students were gath- ering for lunch, the fire was discovered. A flame had apparently worked through the chinks in the chimney and set fire to the attic. With a strong southwest wind blow- ing, the flames shortly got out of hand. The students saved what valuables they could, but the fire was too intense to re- cover very much. By ten o ' clock that night all that remained of the building were the charred walls. President Smith blamed the 13 fire on some radical group of students, and this version got widespread publicity, which immeasurably detracted from Princeton ' s reputation. The facts seem to prove, however, that the fire started through natural causes. The alumni and trustees began to se- cure funds for the reconstruction. They were met with great success, and by 1803 they had not only rebuilt Nassau Hall, but had enough money to start construction on the present day Stanhope Hall, and oppo- site to it, a philosophical building. For- tunately, the presence of the walls pre- vented the architect, Benjamin H. La- Trobe, from converting Nassau Hall into a Greek Temple, for the classical revival was the predominant movement in the ar- chitecture of the day. As it was, the build- ing was but slightly modified, for only measures to make it more fireproof were undertaken. Smith believed in being firm at all times with the students and would allow no breach of discipline. Under him were gathered the tutors whose duty it was to en- force discipline. Through a long tradition, tutors needed only to stamp their foot out- side a student ' s room to gain immediate admission. A student who imitated this system was subject not only to the wrath of his fellows, but, if caught, to punishment by the college authorities. This was a period of rugged living on the national scene, and the effects of Jeffersonian and Jacksonian democracy were reflected in the life of the college. Despite all attempts at control, the tempo of the times and the imreasonableness of the college authorities led to many clashes. The students had but few outlets for their exuberance. Smith forbade any form of athletics as being ungentlemanly. Fi- nally, when several students tried to drown their sorrows at John Joline ' s Nassau Tav- ern and overindulged in alcohol, they were suspended. This precipitated the first of the great riots. Dr. Smith called a meeting in the Prayer Hall to discuss the situation, for a great number of students claimed these men were suspended on the basis of preju- diced evidence. Smith ' s explanation failed to satisfy them, and over 125 students walked out. These, too, were declared sus- pended. That night the rioting began. Win- dows and doors were smashed and the students barricaded the building, standing guard at the doors with their flintlocks. Realizing that the situation was almost im- possible. Smith declared a five week holi- day, and the rioters dispersed. The trus- tees met in the interim and refused admis- sion to those students who would not repent. Among these students was Abel P. Upshur, who later exhibited similar firm- ness as President Tyler ' s Secretary of State. The next decade was marked by spo- radic rioting and rowdyism. Two more large-scale riots took place. The first oc- curred in 1814 when a group of students set off a huge firecracker near the entrance of Nassau Hall. This blew out several win- dows, cracked the walls, and brought forth 14 a wrathful President Green in his night shirt. The facuky finally tracked down the perpetrators, but not before several nights of revelry and excitement. Eleven students were found guilty, and five expelled. Grad- ually the rioting tapered off. Three years later trouble broke out anew. On January 19, 1817, the students began Princeton ' s worst riot in protest against unduly long reading assignments. They nailed every entrance shut and locked the tutors and religious students in their rooms. To add to the confusion, they yelled Rebellion and Fire! as they raced through the halls. The bell was rung violently for minutes at a time. Vice-Presi- dent Slack sneaked into the building through a basement entrance, but after a glass decanter flew past his head he retired hastily, crying, Ah! you missed your aim! When the riot quieted down. President Green dismissed fourteen students. Forth- with, the violence flared up again. Again the building was barricaded, the Prayer Hall practically wrecked, the walls scrib- bled with charcoal, and the hallways ob- structed with firewood. Some of the less violently inclined students escaped the building, and those remaining prepared for a siege. They threw firewood down on a posse of citizens, and President Green was hit by a piece of flying ice. The riot was finally broken with the injudicious arrest of seven rioters, who were ultimately expelled and were almost subsequently jailed. This was the last of the great riots. There were some later outbreaks, but the growing interest in athletics, the tradi- tional cane-spree and cannon rushes, and the increasing age at matriculation of the typical student accounted for the gradual let-down. But the rioting was not the only prob- lem of the college in this period. President Smith was succeeded by Ashbel Green in 1812. At the same time that this change was taking place, the dispute over the teaching of religion reached a climax. There had been an active movement since 1808 for the establishment of a separate theological seminary. In 1812, just at a time when the college needed unified sup- port, a grant was received and a separate Seminary was approved. Thus the college lost a great number of religious students, and the Church separated its interest into two distinct parts. Green ' s administration was character- ized by the riots and considerable difficulty with the trustees. Many fine teachers left the college for more lucrative positions elsewhere. Phillip Lindsley, an extremely capable teacher and administrator, left Princeton after he felt the trustees were completely apathetic toward the improve- ment of the college. He accepted the third oflFer from the University of Nashville, but he had previously been offered ten chances to become president of other colleges. Ul- timately, the trustees grew tired of their wranglings with Green, and eased him out of the pre sidency in 1821. On May 28, 1823 James Camahan was elected as the ninth president of the Col- lege of New Jersey. In the three decades during which he served as at least nominal head of the college, much of the ground lost under Smith and Green was recovered. Camahan knew how to recognize and fol- low out good advice. This ability ac- counted for much of his success. Soon after he took office, he was faced with the riot of 1823. He dealt firmly and fairly with the participants, and was not bothered by any more serious riots during his administration. He exerted every efiFort to build up an endo vment and create a scholarly faculty. In both these aims he succeeded. Joseph 15 Henry heads the list of outstanding in- structors of the period; students flocked to his courses in natural sciences, and his fame as a scientist was widespread. Faculty, townspeople, and undergraduates gathered in amazement around his elementary tele- graph which ran from his office to his home. By way of demonstrating its utmost practicality Henry would signal the maid when he wanted his lunch, and before an astounded audience, she would bring it over to him. The college was greatly de- jected when Henry left in 1846 to become the first director of the Smithsonian Insti- tution. He returned at intervals, however, to conduct courses or give once more his popular lectures. Dr. Carnahan was greatly aided in his program by the growing interest and as- sistance of the alumni. In 1826, at com- mencement, the Alumni Association of Nassau Hall was organized. James Madi- son, fourth President of the United States, was elected president and John MacLean as secretary. Thus, alumni interest was fostered, a common ground was established, and, most important, a counterbalance to the trustees was created. Through the Alumni Association a tradition of large commencement reunions develof ed. Already commencements were a colorful afiFair. Up until 1844 they were held in September. Since this was just prior to State and national elections, many people gathered who had little interest in the actual commencement. Hawkers set up shop on the sidewalks, the Tavern was full of politicians, and political orators gave forth on every comer. The actual process of final examina- tions and graduation were very different than those of later days. Examinations were, for the most part, oral, and consisted of repeating tedious passages and catechisms from memory. Speechmaking, Latin and Greek orations, and debates played a large part in the graduation proceedings. The ceremony, which took place in the Presby- terian Church, lasted six hours. Bands were brought from Philadelphia to sere- nade the spectators and guests between orations. Finally, the political side-show threatened to overshadow the commence- ment proceedings, and in 1844, the g du- ation time was changed to June. The two great literary societies, Whig and Clio, held much of the undergradu- ate ' s attention during his college life. Founded in 1765 and 1769, they were first known as the Well-Meaning Club and the Plain-Dealing Club. In 1769 they changed to their present names. For years they ex- ercised a moderating influence on the un- dergraduate body, and student life cen- tered around them. Elections and initia- tions were serious affairs, and continual friendly rivalry always existed between the two clubs. The Society which had the sen- ior selected for the valedictory was con- sidered with utmost envy by the other. The first faint charges of being a country club were aired at this time. As in later years, this was generally unfair. There was a large number of sons of vealthy aristocrats and merchants in col- lege, but there was also a sizable group of men who were aided financially through grants and scholarships. Princeton did, however, take on a somewhat aristocratic atmosphere which many will claim still exists. This was indeed a colorful period, not only in Princeton ' s history, but in the nation ' s life, and many national figures appeared at Princeton. In 1824 LaFayette was received at Nassau Hall and given an honorary degree which had been awarded him in 1790. This was a gala event and the front campus was decorated in ornate style for him. 16 In 1833 a plainer man, Andrew Jack- son, visited Princeton, and received an equally ovenvhelming reception. Henr)- Clay, who had a son in the Class of 1840, also paid a visit. During the course of his stay, he joined the Cliosophic Society. While calling on Dr. Carnahan, Clay met with misfortune; the chair in which he was sitting collapsed. Always the politician and true to his fame as a ready orator, he remarked, I hope the other chairs in the college are on a more permanent basis. In 1847, the Princeton Centennial was celebrated. At the same time, a short-lived Law School was launched. With appropri- ate ceremonies, many distinguished edu- cators and leaders gathered in honor of the event. Beneath a large tent the cele- brants convened, reminiscing, toasting each other, and, at times, bursting forth in song. Amidst the excitement of the period and the internal stresses of the college. President Carnahan continued to improve Princeton. When he retired in 1853, there was good reason to be proud of the rec- ord. The faculty was excellent, enrollment and the librar ' gradually expanded. Furthermore, there were at least six Sena- tors, a dozen Representatives, a cabinet officer, a major-general, four governors and numerous distinguished ministers who graduated in the first fifty years of the nineteenth century. The college had weath- ered a difficult period, had passed its crises, and now %vas striving upward. To Dr. John MacLean fell the task of carry- ing on Dr. Carnahan ' s work. Johnny MacLean was well fitted to the task. He had been on the faculty for over three decades, and was well-liked by students, trustees, and fellow instructors. His greatest failing, if it may be called such, was his blind adherence to religion. He at once put forward a curriculum in which religious studies far outweighed other courses. He adopted a policy of ap- pointing only Presbyterians to the faculty and often sacrificed scholarship for re- ligious leanings. However, from the date of his inauguration, June 28, 1854, the ad- vancement of the college continued. His pleasant perso nality, administrative ability, and understanding of his students ' prob- lems overcame his fetish of religious matters. MacLean had scarcely begun to meet the problems of his new administration Avhen he was faced with the reconstruction of Nassau Hall. On a March night in 1855, the halls of Old North echoed to the cries of fire for the second time in its history. The fire broke out as a result of an ember falling out of the brazier in a room on the second floor. At 8:30 the fire was discovered; by midnight all that re- mained of the building were the walls. The blaze attracted people from outlying sections, who cheered as the students hauled the pictures from the Prayer Hall and pried the head of Homer loose from its stand over the building ' s entrance. As the students gathered in Joline ' s Tavern to discuss the fire, many realized they were less fortunate and had lost everything. Even the bell melted into a mass from which it could never be reclaimed. However, with a little readjustment, college life continued. John Notman was called to design the reconstruction. Again Nassau Hall was subjected to the whims of an architect suffering more from the in- fluence of a passing fancy than a sense of history. And, again, because of the still- standing walls, his chief aims were unful- filled. Nevertheless Notman did all he could to redesign the Georgian building into an Italian villa. He added the towers which still stand on either end of the build- ing. The ill-proportioned cupola is like- wise his work. In 1856, the first students moved back into the building, although the library and some parts weren ' t com- pleted until several months later. The Civil War brought further prob- lems to Princeton and MacLean. Almost one third of the student body lived below the Mason-Dixon line. Within the college there was little antipathy between north- ern and southern students. It was, in fact, a day of sad farewells when the southern boys left because secession had really come. The campus went through periods of great patriotism as well as times when it was accused of being a stronghold of South-lovers. Mixed emotions predomi- nated until hostilities broke out. At times the students paraded up and down Nassau Street carrying signs saying Down with Seward and John Brown, the horsethief and murderer. Another time, they burned Seward and Beecher in effigy on the front campus. After the war broke out, the boys made various attempts to show their loy- alty. There was a mild rush to enlist, but there were often greater advantages to re- maining in campus. Few people took the hostilities too seriously at first, anyway. Once, however, a group of students suc- ceeded in raising the flag over the cupola. The authorities removed it. The next day, one Captain Margerum personally climbed ! , the cupola and replaced the flag. This time 1 it ' (vas allowed to stay. Traditionally, it is said that the fluttering of the flag caused the weather vane to bend so that it pointed north for the rest of the war. The end of the war brought a great deal of jubilation. The students rang the bell for hours on end, and impromptu pa- rades sprang up from time to time. The joy of peace was soon contrasted with the sadness which followed Lincoln ' s assassina- tion. A window pane in Nassau Hall still bears mute vitness to the tragedy, for in- scribed on it is: ' We mourn our loss, April 19, 1865. George H. Stone. Many students took leave of the college to go to Philadelphia to see Lincoln lying in state. Princeton was apparently one of the few towns through which the body of Lincoln did not pass on its circuitous route to Illinois. The college also suffered its losses in the war, for seventy Princeton men fell in battle, some wearing the grey, others the blue. Despite the sobering effects of the Avar students ' pranks and minor riots contin- ued. A stunt which gathered considerable constituents was to sneak to the outskirts of town and set fire to an outhouse. In spite of the fact that this did little harm, it caused considerable inconvience, and the authorities finally put an end to it. Undaunted, the students soon found another means of annoying the faculty and providing themselves with amusement. In March 1864 the first intrepid student scaled the belfry and made off vith the clapper. The next morning the janitor had to climb a ladder and strike the bell with a ham- mer to summon the students to morning prayers, much to their enjoyment. There- after, attempts to steal the clapper became more frequent and a lasting tradition grew from it. In 1858, the faculty finally authorized the construction of a gymnasium, half of which was paid for by the students them- selves. It stood where Witherspoon Hall is today, but in 1865 the torch was put to the building after a rumor spread that a tramp with yellow fever had slept in it the night before. The building of the gym, however, signified that the faculty was at last coming to appreciate the worth of athletics. If they had done so fifty years earlier, they would have saved themselves a lot of rioting and trouble. Baseball began in 1858 and was an immediate success. In 1860, the Nassaus played their first outside game. In 1862 they won the championship of New Jersey. By 1863, they were a recognized power- house. pRr ' I RS S H P In that year they had an auspicious record; first they whipped the Athletics, who, it is said, were better then than they are now. The Nassaus then proceeded to challenge and beat Brooklyn! Evidently the Bums raised a cry of We was robbed! , for the Princeton team returned to beat them twice more in the same year. The growing number of Greek letter fraternities caused President MacLean a great deal of anxiety. Beta Theta Pi made its appearance on campus in 1843, soon to be followed by nine others. MacLean was afraid they would detract from the influ- ence of the Literary societies as well as harm discipline. He the refore had the fac- ulty and trustees pass resolutions calling for a pledge from each student saying that he Avould join no secret society. Many stu- dents signed the pledges, but continued their membership. However, through con- tinued surveillance, he was able to elimi- nate, he thought, all the fraternities. At the same time the eating club movement be- gan to develop. In 1864 there were twelve clubs, many with colorful names— Old 19 Hickory, Shucks, Gideon ' s Band, and Old Bourbon. The clubs were not established on a permanent basis, but the idea contin- ued to grow. Under MacLean the clubs first assumed importance in the life of the undergraduates. In 1867, Dr. MacLean decided to re- sign because of his advancing age. He had successfully guided the college through a critical period in both its own and the na- tion ' s history. And he had set the stage for the great expansion which was to follow. The trustees felt a keen sense of the importance of selecting an extremely able man as MacLean ' s successor. American edu- cation was entering a new era, as was vir- tually every other phase of American life. The college had to go along with the tide or be swept into anonymity in the back- wash. The choice fell upon Reverend Henry Green of the Seminary. Green, how- ever, declined, and the trustees had to reach a new decision. The choice this time went to James McCosh, a professor of Queen ' s College, Belfast, and a thorough-going Scot. He had visited the United States in 1866, and made a deep impression as an able teacher and scholar. There was, too, the precedent set by Witherspoon. who had come over just a century before. Furthermore, Mc- Cosh had visited many European univer- sities and was in a position to transport the best of their ideas to Princeton. On April 29, 1868 he was elected and accepted almost as soon as he received notice of his election. Five months later, he arrived in Princeton amidst a tremendous celebra- tion. He was met at the train by coaches carrying orange streamers embossed with black class numerals. But the significance of this first use of Princeton ' s colors was lost in the excitement of the arrival. That night, the students cheered and sang around a huge bonfire, and as McCosh was introduced, rockets burst in the skies over- head. Thus was to begin the most colorful and expansive period in Princeton ' s his- tory. McCosh set the keynote for his admin- istration when, speaking vith a deep Scot- tish burr, he emphasized the importance of individual learning. He would attempt to draw the best out of the student, while imparting useful knowledge to him at the same time. The program would utilize a student ' s power to think, rather than to memorize, as had always been the case before. In an effort to fulfill his aims, McCosh started to build up the faculty. It took time to organize a group of scholars around him, but in ten years the faculty was con- sidered one of the best in the country. The names of C tus Brackett, Granny Hunt, and Heni7 B. Fine are still remembered as outstanding educators. McCosh believed in greater freedom for the individual student. However, he would not allow the same freedom of course elections which prevailed in some other colleges. There developed a lively interest in the question among educators. The result was a debate between President 20 Eliot of Harvard and Dr. McCosh under the auspices of New York ' s Nineteenth Century Club. McCosh proved his point, for Eliot was ahead of his time and only the later-day improvements in preparatory schools made his plan eventually feasible. Thus, Princeton ' s curriculum remained fairly tight compared to present standards, but it was a considerable improvement over MacLean ' s inflexible system. McCosh undertook a tremendous pro- gram of expansion in the seventies and eighties. His college was attracting more students every year, and furthermore, he hoped to create an intellectual atmosphere such as those Avhich had so impressed him at Oxford and Heidelberg. He was for- tunate in having the support of several wealthy alumni and friends. With their aid, the program was started. Thus it was that Dickinson Hall was built, standing northwest of the present building of that name. Then followed the Chancellor Green Library. It stands today as an architectural hodgepodge, but it was then considered the most beautiful college library in the country. A gymnasium which resembled a chateau sprang up where Holder Hall now stands. There were sev- eral new dormitories built: Witherspoon Hall, Reunion Hall, and Edwards. A new chapel was completed, and, near it, Mur- ray Hall was erected as a center of religious activities. In 1882 Dr. William C. Prime offered the college a priceless collection of china and procelain, if a suitable build- ing is promised. Again McCosh was equal to the occasion and the School of Art was built. Concurrently, a Hall of Science and Engineering was developed under a grant from John C. Green. The ultimate was reached when McCosh received enough money to start a preparatory school which would train future Princetonians. This is now Lawrenceville School. The club movement was growing sim- ilarly. McCosh found that there were still secret societies on campus, but in 1875 he obtained enough evidence to suspend many members, and with that action finally rid the college of the societies which the fac- ulty had always disliked. However, the fac- ulty had no such objections to the club system. In 1879, Ivy Club led the way by building a home on Prospect Street after it had incorporated itself. The so-called cannon war presented McCosh with an opportunity to exercise his diplomacy and understanding person- ality. By the time he came to Princeton, the large British cannon was already buried in the center of the green behind Nassau Hall. It had been placed there by a group of students in 1838, after they brought it back from New Brunswick, whence it had been taken originally to bolster that to vn ' s defenses in 1812. The little cannon, mean- while, lay buried halfway between Whig and Clio. However, one morning in 1875 the campus was alarmed to find that it had disappeared! Several Rutgers men had de- scended on Princeton and removed the cannon in the middle of the night. Their excuse was a long-standing rumor that the cannon had originally come from New Brunswick. McCosh restrained the stu- dents ' first impulse to go to Rutgers im- mediately. He secured the appointment of an impartial commission which awarded the cannon to Princeton. McCosh rubbed his hands in great pleasure, saying, I told you so, as the students sunk the little cannon in concrete, where it rests today. Thus ended the cannon war. McCosh ' s figure was prominent on the sidelines at any athletic event. He backed athletics to the fullest extent and the records of the period reflect this sup- port. The baseball team continued to com- pile a large percentage of victories. In 21 1867, at New Haven, Yale was beaten by the. score of 58-52! Each side wore out six pitchers. On November 8, 1869, McCosh took his place behind the side-fence of a New Brunswick playing field. He was about to witness the first intercollegiate football game. The field was 360 by 225 feet and each side had twenty-five players. Rutgers carried the day 6 to 4, but not until Big Mike of Rutgers and Large of Princeton had collided beside the fence and knocked the spectators off their feet. Interest in the sport continued and in 1876 Columbia and Penn were defeated. When it came time to play Yale and Harvard, Princeton found that the rules had been changed. The team played under the new rules and lost. Vic- tories the next year made up the losses in ' 76, however. It was one of the mysteries of Prince- ton ' s history as to why Yale has been se- lected as the chief athletic antagonist and not Harvard. Of the seven founders, six had gone to Yale, one to Harvard. In the early days Harvard attracted many Old Lights and helped keep alive the intra- church rivalry. Finally, in 1 886 came what % might have been considered the final blow. McCosh was attending the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Harvard ' s found- ing. He heard Harvard eulogized by nu- merous speakers and grew wrathful as he saw forty-two Honorary degrees given out without a mention of a Princeton man. When the ode which Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote for the occasion was read, McCosh heard the lines: O ' er Princeton ' s sands the far reflections steal, Where mighty Edwards stamped his iron heel. He considered this a slight against Prince- ton and an attack on Calvinism, and caught the next train to Princeton in a huff. There was an exchange of notes and the affair was a long time in dying down. But Yale still remained the chief rival on the athletic field. McCosh disliked the hazing which went on at Princeton and made several attempts to put an end to it. In this he eventually succeeded. But he never let ideo- logical compulsions stand in the way of practicality. Once he called the victim of a recent hazing before him. He demanded to know who had committed the acts. The freshman refused to talk. Then get out of me college! roared McCosh. Remembering a moment, he said, But wait a bit. Is it true that your father gave a chapel to Dartmouth? Yes, sir, it is, replied the student. Then come back into me college! was McCosh ' s hasty answer. Actions like these served only to en- dear him to the students. When, in 1874, William Thomas asked if he couldn ' t re- main in Princeton u nder his beloved mas- ter as a graduate student, the foundations for a graduate school were laid. After Thomas was allowed to stay, others sought 22 the same privilege. McCosh fostered the idea, and engineered grants of money to aid in founding of a school for graduate study. Fellowships were granted to out- standing students; soon McCosh ' s highest hopes were fulfilled. As the gi ' aduate body continued to expand each year, Princeton was on the way to becoming truly a uni- versity. In 1887 James McCosh tendered his resignation to the trustees. He had served Princeton for 19 years and was several years above three score and ten. The trustees expressed profound regret in ac- cepting his decision. As one considers the multiple achieve- ments of Dr. McCosh, it is strange that the one great deed which he effected did not actually become a reality in his administra- tion. He had made Princeton a university. Despite his continued urgings, backed by the alumni, the trustees refused to take the necessary measures to make the change. Yet McCosh could take reasonable con- solation in the fact that his accomplish- ments had made it a university in actuality. The graduate school, the schools of Science and Art, the higher degrees, the enlarged library, the new buildings, the improved faculty, and the more intellectual student body all pointed to the consolidation of the college. McCosh had pointed the way which Princeton must take and had set her upon the path. He had responded to the vitality which was shaping the nation and had shaped Princeton accordingly. To him, more than anyone else, belongs credit for making a great university out of a strug- gling college. The trustees insisted that McCosh ' s successor be a Presbyterian minister, ac- cording to the unbroken tradition of Princeton history. Thus, Francis L. Pat- ton was elected over the protests of the alumni. Patton was a professor in both the college and the Theological School, but vas neither a Princeton graduate nor even an American citizen. It was upon these lat- ter two points that the opposition centered its attack. Patton, however, soon won over his opponents. He frankly discussed the ob- jections and answered each in detail. When he pointed out the pride with which Princeton men looked upon Witherspoon and McCosh, and added that they were not citizens either, the alumni came to his sup- port. By showing great interest in athletics and extra-curricular affairs, Patton en- deared himself to the undergraduates. Patton ' s greatest accomplishments lay in the expansion of the physical plant, and a conglomeration of architectural monu- ments arose on the campus. Dod Hall was built first, followed by Brown Hall. Alex- ander Hall went up as a graduation and assembly building. To further the note of incongruity, the Grecian halls of Whig and Clio were constructed. Several members of the faculty and alumni noted with considerable anxiety the lack of uniformity among the campus buildings. Dean Andrew West suggested that the Gothic motif be adopted. This plan was sanctioned and as a result Blair and Little Halls were constructed along Gothic lines. These were followed by the library addition, which went up in the place of the Philosophical Building. Old grads called it the crime of ' 96, but the new library was generally recognized as a valu- able addition to the college. The present- day infirmary was constructed and named for McCosh ' s wife, Isabella. To complete the growing need for expansion, a large modern gymnasium was built, and stood until the fire in 1944 destroyed it. The faculty continued to shine in the reflected glory of McCosh ' s administration. Patton did little to add to its membership 23 24 and it remained unchanged for several years after McCosh ' s resignation. He at- tempted to loosen the curriculum and change the emphasis from classics to broad liberal subjects. He succeeded in this to a great extent, thus eflFecting the first major change in curriculum in over a century. Cries of country club were aired throughout Patton ' s term, and not without reason. The ditty which went: ' Tis better to have gone and loafed Than never to have gone at all. was in wide circulation at the time. It was almost impossible to flunk a course. Things got so bad that when the administration threatened to raise the requirements in an Economics course, a small riot broke out. The country club theory received a further boost by the workings of the club system. The clubs, by now, were well established. However, there was a cut throat method of elections, and many even refused to join the clubs rather than be- come a party to such a system. The social emphasis put on the clubs assumed an un- due importance. The clubs almost ruined themselves through their actions in this period. Hazing, too, played a big part in un- dergraduate life. Freshmen were the par- ticular victims of upperclass pranks. A favorite trick was to place a freshman on the parapet of the library and then throw snowballs at him from below. When one freshman was almost drowned in the canal as the result of a hazing, the time for cor- rective action was ripe. The undergradu- ates met in Alexander Hall, of their owti volition, and voted to stop further hazing. The freshmen were still forced to abide by certain rules of conduct, though; they could not appear on the street after nine o ' clock, nor wear a fedora, nor smoke a pipe! At the time that hazing was being settled, the great battle with Pawnee Bill took place. PaA -nee Bill ' s Wild West Cir- cus was parading through town to dram up a following before going out to the cir- cus ground. The route passed by two blocks lined with Princeton students. Some- one threw a rock which hit a cowboy named Big Mouth. He lashed out with his whip, hitting several students. This started a free- for-all for which the students were mys- teriously prepared. The circus crew was scattered, but rallied for a charge in the best wild west fashion. The students ' line held, though, and Pawnee Bill retreated to the circus grounds under a shower of rotten eggs and cannon crackers. The current was going strong against the cou ntry club tide in other respects. The honor system blossomed in 1893. It was a success from the start. In one of the few cases of an early violation, one man was seen furtively glancing at notes. The president of his class leaned over and said, Tear up your paper and flunk this. He did. The students were beginning to have a greater voice in college affairs. Already the Princetonian was a highly respected organization. Its editorials had a deep ef- fect on both the faculty and the students. Student government developed, due partly to the urgings of the Prince in the nine- ties. Class organization came first, to be followed later by more imiversal under- graduate governing boards. ' IX- While the change in undergraduate life was taking place, the position of the graduate student was likewise coming into consideration. The faculty had long en- visaged a separate graduate school, the functions of which would, however, corre- late with those of the general college. To achieve this end, Patton sought to increase the endowment. It was at this time that Andrew Fleming West espoused the grad- 25 uate college cause, for he was Patton ' s chief emissary in the campaign. The drive went well for a time, and plans for a school to be built in the quadrangle where McCosh and Dickinson Halls now stand, were drawn up. However, when the silver-tongued ora- tor, William J. Bryan, began to threaten eastern finance, the alumni closed their purses. The campaign fell short of its ob- jective, and the graduate school issue lay inert for another ten years. On October 20, 1896, scholars and representatives from all over the world convened at Princeton. The Sesquicenten- nial Celebration was about to begin. For three days they held forth in Alexander Hall. The nights were enlivened with alumni parades and dinners. On October 22, Grover Cleveland came to Princeton to receive an honorary degree and gave a speech. President Patton then arose and an- nounced that ... what has heretofore been known as the College of New Jersey shall in all future time be known as Prince- ton University. Thus, Princeton did at last achieve in name what in fact it had been for almost two decades. In 1902, a bitter conflict arose be- tween two elements of the trustees over the curriculum. One group favored a cer- tain restriction in the selection of courses which would tend toward specialization. The other element favored continuance of a broad, unorganized manner of selection. President Patton favored the latter posi- tion, and when the majority of trustees backed the specialized plan, a dead-lock developed. Finally, David Jones ap- proached Patton on behalf of the trustees and suggested that he resign. Patton con- sidered the choice for a while and then gave way. The trustees turned at once to the selection of a successor. Their choice this time fell upon a lean, bespectacled, popu- lar professor of jurisprudence, Woodrow 26 Wilson. With his inauguration on October 25, 1902 came an era of vitality and pro- gressivism, which was to carry Princeton to the top of the educational ladder. Wilson began the reform with in- internal reorganization. He revised the entire system of studies by restricting elec- tions and developing correlated depart- ments of study, and greater emphasis was placed on independent study. One student, shocked upon receiving a Wilsonian exam- ination, exclaimed, But, professor, this exam is not fair because it requires think- ing! Wilson required that the student s think in undergraduate courses, and he immediately began to eliminate the chronic loafers. The day of sending an underclass- man to take your place at a lecture was ended. A drawing in the Tiger por- trayed the President sitting on the steps of Nassau Hall, with a caption below, Wil- son—that ' s all. Wilson ' s greatest contribution to the educational environment was the introduc- tion of the preceptorial system. The prob- lem of increased enrollment with the corresponding decrease of individualized instruction had long vexed educational leaders. Wilson copied the English tutorial system to a large degree. He brought in a group of excellent young instructors, and each student, upon entering an upperclass department, would be assigned one of the instructors as a preceptor. This man would be the student ' s instructor in all courses which he took in the department. Thus the first preceptors had to be men of con- siderable ability and wide learning, for the range of their teachings was extremely broad. 27 y ' .: ' The Class of ' 05 had a verse in the Faculty Song which went: Here ' s to those preceptor guys Who ' re coming here to make us wise. Too late to thrust ' em down our throats They ' ll make poor Ought-Six the goats. Despite these misgivings, poor Oughty- Six soon found the system was greatly to their liking. The preceptorial system be- came firmly entrenched in the Princeton plan. To provide the funds for this costly innovation, Wilson sought to increase the endowment. Fortunately, the interest and support of the alumni enabled him to reach his goal. The Committee of Fifty and the Graduate Council had recently been organized, and they backed Wilson to the hilt, and a sizable endowment was built up. An outward sign of the increasing wealth of the University was manifested in the buildings going up on the campus. New dormitory followed new dormitory, as ' 79, Patton, Blair, Campbell, and Holder Halls were rapidly completed under Wil- son ' s aegis. Nassau Hall felt the effects of the program, and it was remodeled along its original Georgic lines. The museum pieces were removed from the South wing and the beautiful Faculty Room took form. A group of benefactors contributed money for a new recitation hall to be built in memory of James McCosh. The scientific departments also got new buildings, as Palmer and Guyot Halls were built for their use. An interesting engineering project was taking place in the swamps along Stony Brook. One day Andrew Carnegie, who was riding the P. J. and B. across the brook, remarked to his companion, What a beau- tiful place for a lake— I mean loch. His companion said that this had long been the hope of Princetonians. Mr. Carnegie re- plied, I would like to give Princeton, that Scotch university, a loch. In 1906, the gates on the dam were closed and Lake Carnegie took form. Wilson had met with universal success in his efforts on the curriculum and en- dowment. But when he tried to reform the club system he met with tremendous op- position. Admittedly the club system was bad. Social distinctions had grown more acute, and even club groups were form- ing in the sophomore year. Wilson felt that the system was inimical to the traditional democracy of Princeton. To counteract the system, he proposed that the University be organized on the basis of a group of small colleges. Each college would be a self-con- tained unit, where the students slept, ate, and studied. Students, some faculty, the alumni, and most of the trustees opposed 28 this solution. The situation was aired hi dormitories and reunion tents for several yeai-s. Mr. Dooley, personified by an alumnus, made a few pertinent remarks on the system. In the fur-rst place it does away with th ' existin ' evils in the club sys- tem an ' substitoots others just as good. . . . Should a b ' y choose his o vn friends? Niver in this wirld. . . . It ' s inconsistint with human nachuur and dimmycratic eye- deals. In 1907 the trustees took a stand in opposition to Wilson ' s proposals. His de- feat was eased with the building of ne%v dining halls and regulations which re- quired that underclassmen eat there. Fur- thermore the clubs took measures to de- crease pre-bickering and expand their facilities to take in more new members. Wilson ' s most famous fight was taking place concurrently. This vas the dispute over the location of the Graduate School. The argument took on the aspect of per- sonalities, for the feud bet veen President Wilson and Dean West seemed to focus the dispute on themselves. Outwardly the con- flict appeared to be whether the school 29 u ' ould be located on the campus or at a place separate from the rest of the uni- versity. Basically, Wilson resented West ' s complete assumption of authority on the matter. With that blind hatred of a man, a trait which later characterized his public career, the president fought each of West ' s proposals. A succession of grants of money con- fused the issue, for each contained specific qualifications. Dean West had a tremen- dous following, and had Wilson not been so obstinate, the Graduate School would have already been under construction. As it Avas Wilson fought off all efforts to build a separate school until, in 1910 Isaac Wy- man ' 48, willed his estate of several million dollars for the construction of a Graduate School. Dean West was one of the trustees. Upon hearing this Wilson smiled and said to his wife, We have beaten the liv- ing, but we cannot fight the dead. The game is up. Soon the Graduate School building began to rise on the heights over- looking the golf links. With this question resolved in favor of Dean West, it came as no surprise to Princetonians when Wilson accepted the nomination to be governor of New Jersey. His defeats at Princeton enhanced his repu- tation on a national scale, for he was pic- tured as the victim of conservatism. The trustees accepted his resignation with the realization that they were losing a great educator and leader, destined for greater things. The period 1910-1912 found Prince- ton without a president. Dean Fine carried on the burden of the administrative work in this period. Meanwhile, the trustees sought Wilson ' s successor. To fill the gap they found was no easy task; finally in January 1912 they acted. Professor John Grier Hibben was lec- turing to a when the trustees entered the room. Moses Taylor Pyne turned to the students and presented Hibben to them as their new president. Amid their cheers he left the room to assume his new position. Hibben was well qualified. He was a Princeton graduate, an ordained minister, a famed scholar, and an extremely popular instructor. The Faculty Song had long at- tributed these traits to him: Here ' s to Hibben, they call him Jack; The whitest man in all the Fac. In Princeton spirit he does not lack. Here ' s to Hibben, they call him Jack. Jack lived up to the expectations of his backers, and for two decades he kept Princeton in the fore of edticational insti- tutions. His presidency was faced with the ever-recurring problems of Princeton ' s his- tory. The curricukmi was again revised. Under Hibben the four course system for upperclassmen was introduced. The emphasis was shifted more to the individ- ual; independent work, and the compre- hensive examination were introduced. The system was recognized as a further step in American education. The clubs were under periodic fire throughout these decades. Their greatest test came in 1917 when several influential sophomores advertised in the Prince that they would not join the clubs because of the system ' s evils. Several more upperclass- men therewith resigned from their clubs. However, the period of stress was passed when the clubs further modified the bicker system. Expansion of the physical plant con- tinued. The southeastern part of the cam- pus was enhanced by the additions of Pyne, Henry, Lockhart, ' 01, and Laughlin Halls. ' 03 and Walker Halls formed a group around Patton. A fire in 1920 destroyed Dickinson Hall and the Marquand Chapel. They were replaced by the fine buildings which are in use today. The war disturbed Princeton life pro- foundly, but Hibben took it in stride. No pacifist, as early as 1915 he had sanctioned military training. Distinguished officers and statesmen came to give lectures. The college gave several of its instructors to Allied armies. When the war came, Prince- ton soon found itself deeply committed to a wartime routine. Holder Court echoed to precision footbeats, and bugle calls re- soimded through Old North ' s halls. The faculty contributed many scientific find- ings as a restilt of their research. Of course, the student body declined tremendously. Hibben merely marked time, while giving the Services every form of assistance. When the war ended, students returned to find a revitalized Princeton awaiting them. Life in the roaring twenties at Princeton reflected the temper of the na- tion. Cars were permitted on cainpus, and led to much fast living. They were eventu- ally banned in 1928. The traditional can- non rushes continued for a while, but they vere ended by a decree from Hibben after a student died of a heart attack at the height of the excitement. The St. Patrick ' s Day P-rade continued to be a colorful ad- junct of Spring. Football weekends and houseparties became famous on a national scale. The building of Palmer Stadium was an outward manifestation of the growing importance of athletics and Princeton teams. Yet despite these local expressions of the spirit of the age, Hibben maintained a sound basis of scholarship and living within the university. The Graduate School was completed and attracted many scholars. The town was losing its local tinge as more 30 and more educational institutions were located in its environs. This attracted men like Einstein, Weul, and Stanley to the to vTi. The University thus had further ad- vantages for scholarly research and contacts. The literary societies continued to de- cline in importance, but Hibben realized that extra-curricular activities were an im- portant part of a young man ' s education. Various organizations developed, among them the Glee Club and the Triangle Club, while the Princeton ian and other publications continued their giowth. Intramural athletics grew apace, and a school of athletes seemed to be devel- oping. In 1930 John Hibben, then 69 years old, announced that he would retire in June 1932. The trustees accepted his de- cision with genuine regret. Hibben, it was realized, was one of Princeton ' s truly great presidents. He had found a university di- vided and brought it together; he had lived in an age of skepticism, yet gave Princeton a spiritual value; he emphasized the value of learning rather than memorizing, and the value of mental stimulation rather than compulsion. Princeton was on the crest of the educational wave when John Hib- ben resigned. The trustees selected Harold Willis Dodds as his successor. Dodds, a professor of politics, had a fine record as a scholar and administrator. He had served on vari- ous government committees and was par- ticularly suited to guide Princeton through the tr ' ing days at hand. Dodds adopted a program suited to carry on the aims of his distinguished pred- ecessors. Scholarship and learning were to be paramount, but the other requisites of an education were not to be neglected. Extra-curricular activities, student govern- ment, and athletics were to play a role in the molding of the undergraduate. Dodds ' administration was dominated by two conditioning factors on the na- tional scene. One vas the depression and its aftermath, the other va$ the second World War. Princeton veathered both calamities in good order, which fact stands as a tribute to her present president. The decade of the thirties is perhaps most fondly remembered for its great foot- ball teams. Garry LeVan, Pepper Consta- ble, Tom Montgomery, Charlie Toll, and others carried Princeton to the heights. In other sports she did equally well; the bas- ketball team twice led the Intercollegiate League, the hockey teams were always a powerhouse, and Bill Clarke ' s baseball teams were almost perennial champions. There was no sign of the decline which was to come in the next decade. Princeton ' s athletic reputation was equalled in other fields, too. The faculty, always excellent, maintained its high stand- ards. The curriculum was modified to bet- ter prepare men for the fields of business and public service. The School of Public 31 and International Affairs, the Humanities Program, and the American Civilization Program were outward manifestations of this tendency. Sociology and psychology, the sciences and engineering, all found their departments strengthened and ex- panded. Undergraduate life assumed a quieter aspect. The cane spree and clapper-steal- ing remained as the sole vestiges of a riotous past. The club election system was revised and improved, with the result that pre-bickering was diminished and every man was at least given the opportunity to join a club if he so desired. World War II radically changed Princeton ' s routine. Total war called for total participation and Princeton turned over her entire resources to the govern- ment. The Army, Navy, and Marines trained officers and men on the campus, and in the laboratories scientists prepared to blast Hiroshima off the map. The war ' s end found Princeton faced Avith the problem of reconversion, but without the precise knowledge of how to meet it. National policy would, to a great degree determine her program. So it was that the fall of 1946 found unprecedented and unexpected numbers of students crowding the campus. Returned veterans comprised 75% of the population, and with them came a greater sense of respon- sibility and maturity than ever before shoAvn by undergraduates. Princeton celebrated her two hun- dreth anniversary on October 22, 1946. In a great part, the University reflected the ideals and desires of her founders. It had gone through many vicissitudes; it had been known variously as a School for Statesmen and as a country club ; as a sound institution of higher learning and as a place where rich men ' s sons went for four years of revelry. Actually, all these were in part true. Yet, were Aaron Burr or Jona- than Edwards, John Witherspoon or James McCosh to revisit modern Princeton, they would doubtless feel that their college was still true to their ideals. A rich heritage, sound scholarship, deep loyalty, and great leadership were the foundations on which Princeton moved forward into her third century. •.•% ' ■ «- : -■■■■ --JTr Nfcr;- ivr um PRIIVCETDIV AT WAR Almost immediately after France fell in June, 1940, Princeton, sensing that the Nation was in peril, pledged its every resource to the government in the impending national emer- gency. Eighteen months later, when the nation was plunged into war by the attack on Pearl Harbor, the University, in fulfillment of its pledge, stood ready. Hours after this initial blow, Princeton was totally at war. The experience vas not a unique one. Princeton had been through it befor e on more than one occasion. British and American troops had alternately occupied venerable Nassau Hall (in Princeton ' s adolescent days) during the Revolution. Students had with- dra vn from college virtually en masse in 1861 to fight against one another in the Civil War, some as Union, some as Confederate soldiers. ROTC candidates had tramped up and do vn the playing fields of Princeton in 1917, as the University geared its charges to meet the challenge of Wilhelms Germany in World W ar One. While Princeton in the Nation ' s Serv- ice is assuredly not a t-iventieth century inno- vation, its meaning was further defined in this recent conflict. The unvarnished record tells an impressive story: Princeton alumni and midergraduates who fought in the war num- bered 10,051. Scores of them were decorated for their gallantry, extraordinary heroism, and meritorious service, in every theatre of war. Of these, 353 gave their lives for their nation. During the war, Princeton vas literally transformed into a military outpost. Its popu- lation was progressively militarized until the civilian undergraduate was a downright nov- elty. The war brought twenty-five research projects, involving funds of $5,000,000, to the campus, and -while Princeton scientists devoted their time and attention to atomic energ}% bal- listics, synthetic rubber, rotary-wing aircraft and other equally vital developments, the Uni- versity trained 20,000 men for the Armed Serv- ices and 3,700 for specialized industrial jobs. The facidty shrimk by thirty per cent as its 33 members went off to the service or assumed governmental positions as civilians. Those who remained shared a heavy teaching burden. A striking change made itself apparent at Princeton immediately after Pearl Harbor. It was evidenced in the mode of life, the manner of thinking, the increased tension that per- vaded the atmosphere. Within a week. Presi- dent Dodds had announced that the Univer- sity would embark without delay on a year- round scholastic schedule to speed up the training of undergraduates who soon would leave for war service. Seventy per cent of the student body promptly signed up for the ac- celerated program, and any semblance of a country club was on its way out. Following a series of conferences with military and civilian authorities in Washing- ton, Princeton educators began the task of ad- justing the curriculum to wartime needs. Ex- isting courses were revised and twenty-three new, emergency courses were added. Prince- tonians moaned as the axe fell on established guts, but nonetheless buckled down to face the facts. Returning from Christmas recess, they elected 803 of these vital— if more de- manding — war courses, like aeronautical engineering, electronics and map interpreta- tion. The situation was somewhat clarified when in May the War Department announced its new Army Enlisted Reserve plan. This, coupled with previously announced Navy plans for reserve officers and the recognized need for men of special skills and scientific background, suggested to undergraduates that perhaps it was both wise and patriotic to re- main in college at least until called to service. At the end of a year of war, only 191 men had voluntarily withdrawn from college, the ma- jority of them to enter the service. This was a period of real stress, particu- larly for the undergraduate. Following mid- year examinations, students entered upon the new program in earnest as the normally lei- surely winter reading period was converted into a strenuous introduction to war-time ac- celeration. By and large, undergraduates responded with energy and enthusiasm, and faculty mem- bers reported a better performance by their students than usual. By spring, though, the novelty of the Avar had begun to wear a little thin, and a segment of the undergraduate pop- ulation noticeably settled back to relax. Class attendance was down, and while bull sessions were more frequent, study periods were less so. The change in attitude could be traced, so University officials said, to a pang of conscience on the part of undergraduates, many of whom felt that they were doing less than their part in school while others outside were actively participating in war work. Undergraduates found life at Princeton in those early days of the war vastly different from the carefree life to which they had be- come accustomed. They came to realize abruptly that the picnic was over, and general acceptance with a minimimi of complaint was the rule. More exacting standards for attend- ance at class exercises, for performance of the day ' s routine, and for general conduct were adopted to indoctrinate undergraduates in the more rigorous order of military life. More than two cuts in any course con- stituted a serious irregularity, and further vio- lations meant probation and eventually sus- pension. Commercial tiuoring was branded a wholly inadequate substitute for regular work, and negligence of work to the extent that a commercial tutor was required was regarded as a serious dereliction of duty. A tough new physical training program, developed on the foundation of the broad system of intercol- legiate and intramural sport at Princeton, vas made compulsory for all students. Prince- tonians, once addicted to the Nass or the Play- house of an afternoon, now sweated away tor- tuous hoiu ' s in the pool or ring, on the playing field or parallel bars. One immediate result of the outbreak of war was a curtailment of non-athletic extra- curricular activities. The demands of an ac- celerated progiam left little time for them, and undergiaduate leaders of campus organi- zations were quick to adjust their progi ' ams accordingly. Eventually, most activities folded entirely for the duration. Social life as usual, advocated by some, -was soon stifled by respon- sible undergraduate leaders. Princeton men were surprised— myriad seniors were irked— when the Daily Princetonian editorialized that house-parties should be abolished for the dura- tion. A policy of continuing only a minimum of social life consistent vith the needs of a normal existence was advocated and carried out. Habitual weekenders found that the de- mands of their schoolwork ruled out much of the accustomed revelry. Princetonians were conspicuous in their absence from favorite hangouts like Ne v York and Vassar. ll 35 Princeton men were working harder at school, and according to the Administration, doing a better job. The class of 1942 made a particularly notable record. Despite the un- certainty and chaos, its members buckled down in the last few months of their college careers and proceeded to break all records for honors at Commencement. In June of 1942, 77 students, somewhat more than the usual number, were dropped from the University for scholastic deficiencies, but President Dodds said the fig- ure was remarkably small in view of uncer- tainties the undergraduate had to face. Traditions, too, took a beating in those embryo days. For the first time in its 196-year existence, Princeton admitted women to its campus. The government ' s need for skilled mapmakers prompted the precedent-shattering move. In March of 1942, Administration of- ficials announced the first full-fledged summer program Princeton had offered since college calendars were fitted around the planting and harvest seasons a century ago. The time-rev- L. r mlk)f ei ed honor system, keystone of Princeton ' s many fine traditions, succumbed for the dura- tion as Army and Navy brass hats bluntly labelled it inadequate for service trainees. Where nearly every other phase of col- lege life had suffered in the earlier stages of the war, interest in intercollegiate athletics flourished. During the year, 909 undergradu- ates participated on varsity and fieshman teams that won seven league championships and sev- enty per cent of all sports events, an all-time University record. The first year vas undoubtedly the toughest for Princeton undergraduates, many of whom, like people everywhere, had a hard time convincing themselves that we were really at WM-. But the record for that first war year tended to sober them somewhat: 3,000 Prince- tonians were in the Armed Forces and 16 had already lost their lives. In the early summer of 1942, Princeton entered on a new phase of its war-time adjust- ments. Service units were beginning to appear on the campus, as the University welcomed an Army Post Exchange School on July 1, 1942. and a Naval Officer Training School on Oc- tober 5, 1942. This was, however, only the beginning. On March 29, 1943, the Army Specialized 36 Training Program was cstablislicd lierc, as ' -575 men in khaki reported to the campus for (hity. On July 1, the Navy College Training Program got imderway here vilh the arrival of a large contingent of Navy and Marine Corps students in the V-12 program and a smaller group of advanced Navy men for spe- cialist training. Princeton immediately went on a schedide of three sixteen-week terms yearly lo accommodate these service trainees. A lot of Princctonians exchanged their seer- sucker coats and white bucks for the Navy blue, and started on a new chapter in their lives in the familiar setting of the Nassau campus. Others vere not so lucky. By November, only a handful of civilians— 655 in number- were at Princeton. Yet at this time, with Princeton ' s regulars mostly hi ahseiitia, the University ' s enrolment stood at the highest level in its long history. Students in residence on the campus numbered 3,742, of u ' hich 2,892 were receiving instruction from the Princeton faculty. This was the high-point of Princeton militarization. From that time on, there vas a progressive decline, slow to be sure, but steady. By January, 1944, Princeton was, except in its physical appearances, imrecognizable. Dormitories had been vacated at short notice to provide barracks for the service groups, and fourteen of the largest halls were occupied by Army and Navy trainees. Eating facilities were even more cramped. In the spring of ' 43, freshman were necessarih assigned to take their meals at the clubs, a hitherto unheard-of move, and the Dining Halls vere thus cleared for the exclusive use of the armed forces. By summer, civilian ini- dergraduate enrolment was so low that all the clubs suspended operation as clubs. Two, Tiger Inn and Elm, wxre taken over by the University to provide war-time dining halls for remaining civilians. As the civilian populace dwindled to near non-existence and leisure-time became almost nil, most of the organized extra-curricular ac- tivities fell by the wayside. The University publishetl a thrice-weekly paper, The Prince- ton Bulletin in the stead of the Daily Prince- tonian. Other extra-curricidar activities— like the Tiger, Sovereign and Lit, the Press Club, Theatre Intime and Whig-Clio. Gone, too, was Triangle Club ' s gala holiday javmt. Some few activities endured, those which gave the most enjoyment for the least time expenditure, like the Glee Club, the Print Club and the religious organizations. The Undergraduate Cotmcil likewise continued to function in mat- ters pertaining to undergraduate life. By midyear, 1944, the pendulum was be- ginning to swing in another direction. The tide of war had definitely turned in otu favor date, the complement of the Princeton V-12 Unit was slashed by forty per cent. In Febru- ary, the Navy Department announced that the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps would be expanded to absorb all V-12s, and that the V-12 program would close on July 1 . The vital need for infantrymen forced the closing of the ASTP on March 28, 1945. And so the trend continued, as the war approached its denoue- ment. In July of 1944, Princeton ' s Program for Servicemen, designed to help veterans bridge the gap from the armed forces to a normal college life, welcomed eleven returning serv- icemen-Princeton ' s first— back to the campus. Thus began the flood of veterans which by last September had sent the University ' s en- rolment skyrocketing to nearly 3,600, fifty per cent greater than the school ' s highest previous peacetime total. Princeton turned its thoughts to the fu- ture. A committee was set up to consider plans and we kne v ' u vas now only a matter of time. We had won the war in Europe. Japan, hope- lessly trapped, lay directly ahead. Princeton still felt the pinch, however. In May, Princeton announced that it would abandon intercollegiate football for the dura- tion, and in August, the University withdrew temporarily from EIL competition. Food shortages were acute, and it became increas- ingly difficult to plan for meals for the large camp us population. The opening of the American Military Government School here on September 29 heralded a new phase of our war history. It meant that the government was thinking in terms of the occupation of vanquished nations. The end of the war was now definitely in sight. Other units were being drastically pared, and in some cases, closed altogether. The Naval Training Corps, which readied some 8,500 of- ficers for duly in its two-year existence here, folded on November 25, 1944. On the same 39 for the University ' s Bicentennial celebration. Blueprints were in the works for a new gym, to take the place of the landmark that burned to the ground in May, 1944, and the Firestone Library. V-J Day came on August 15, 1945, and the University soon after announced that on July 1, 1946, it would terminate its war- time academic schedule. A welter of problems faced Administra- tion officials as Princeton began to reconvert. The first pinch from increased numbers came in the University Dining Halls which, with all eating clubs closed, had to accommodate the entire student body. Dormitory facilities— or the lack of them— represented a problem, too. and last fall, some 400 undergraduates were forced for a time to live barracks style in Baker Rink until the shortages could be ironed out. Living quarters were scarce for married veterans and new teachers. These— and in- numerable others-were met and solved as Princeton got back on its feet again. Signs of normalcy liegan to return, but some were consjjicuous by their absence. Fa- miliar faces abounded on the campus, but some were strangely missiug. Some men sported their fashionable ivhile bucks as before, but others wore infantry boots or Navy work shoes. Some of the pre-war operators were back and on the prowl, but others, with wives and small children, looked thoroughly domestic. The clubs began to open again, and the normal academic calendar was resumed. Un- dergraduates talked about the contributions of men like Princeton ' s Einstein and Smyth to the development of the atom bomb. Groups began to assemble at the Nass to drink beer and sing old favorites. They joked about the camouflage experiments that had gone on in Palmer Stadium and the V-12s who saw so little of the world in their service careers. They told of their experiences on Tarawa and hvo Jima, at Palmero and Bougainville, in the Pa- cific and the Mediterranean. They joked and rejninisced and relaxed and went to Vassar on weekends. As much as it would ever be in a changing post-war world, Princeton was back to normal, and many a Princeton man thanked God for that. THE BICENTENNIAL More than 2,000 scholars and figures of vorld prominence participated in Princeton University ' s Bicentennial Celebration which opened at the same time as the opening of the University ' s fall term. Dedicated to reconsid- eration of the new and pressing obligations imposed on the World of Learning by this crucial moment in the history of human af- fairs , Princeton on the eve of its third cen- tiu-y arranged a nine-months program that attracted scholars from 300 American colleges and universities as well as representatives of business, industry, government, the Armed Forces, educational and research foimdations, learned societies, and scholars from at least fifteen foreign nations. On Sunday, September 22. the opening Sunday of the Bicentennial year. The Most Reverend and Right Honorable Geoffrey Fisher. Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, de- livered, in the University Chapel, the first in a series of te n Bicentennial Sermons, given by outstanding clergymen of all Christian faiths. In the Bicentennial series there were six- teen conferences in all held at the Graduate School. They were modeled on the pattern of the Princeton preceptorial program instituted four decades ago by Woodrow Wilson. These conferences were the unique feature of the Bicentennial Year in that they were vorking sessions, encouraging the full exchange of ideas bet ven scholars in kindred fields rather than the presentation of conventional, pre- pared statements. It is the concensus of opinion 41 that they were universally successful in achiev- ing the broad objective of contributing to the advancement of the community of all na- tions and to the building of a free and peaceful world. In times like these it is of pertinent importance that such an objective be obtained. It is indeed a tribute to the leaders of the Uni- versity that they have had the vision and under- standing to organize a program such as this. This group of conferences vas divided into two series as follows: SERIES I The Future of Nticlear Science The Chemistry and Physiology of Growth Engineering and Human Affairs The Evolution of Social Institutions in Amer- ica The Development of Internation Society The Humanistic Tradition in the Century Ahead SERIES II University Education and the Public Service The Problem of Mathematics Genetics, Paleontology and Evolution The University and World Responsibilities Planning Man ' s Physical Environment Near Eastern Culture and Society Far Eastern Culture and Society Research and Scholarship in the Arts Student Conference— The Role of Student Government Secondary School Edtication Under the leadership of Dr. Eugene P. Wigner, professor of theoretical physics, the initial Bicentennial conference, devoted to The Future of Nticlear Physics , set the pat- tern for all the conferences. For three days some 100 scientists, drawn from eight nations and representing more than 40 institutions, conferred and lived together at the Graduate College, the first college building in this coun- try to be given over to graduate residence. Some of the subjects treated at the confer- ences were: The Chemistry and Physiology 42 43 of Growth , The Evolution of Social Institu- tions in America , Genetics, Paleontology, and Evolution , Near Eastern Cultin-e and Society , Far Eastern Culture and Society , and The University and its World Respon- sibilities . Traditional highlights in a Princeton academic year provided the focal points for the ceremonial aspects of the Bicentennial Celebration. On October 19, 1946, the date nearest approximating the original opening of the college of Princeton, a Bicentennial Convocation was held in the Chapel. Presi- dent Dodds read a resume of the history of Princeton, the Glee Club sang an ode written in honor of the occasion by E.T. Cone of the C;raduate College, the University Band played a Beethoven March while the academic pro- cession paraded into the chapel, and a number of honorary degrees were granted to distin- guished alumni and visitors. On Washington ' s birthday, February 22, a similar Convocation was held in connection with the annual mid- winter meeting of the National Alumni Asso- ciation. Their caps, gowns, and spirits some- vhat dampened by a heavy snowfall the pre- vious day, the Faculty, Administration officers, recipients of honorary degrees, and the Under- graduate Council made an abbreviated pro- cessional march into the Chapel. Dr. Dodds made another speech, and degrees were con- ferred on a variety of prominent persons, in- cluding George C. Marshall, Secretary of State, James Stewart ' 32, Jose Ferrer ' 33, who pop- ularized the role of Cyrano de Bergerac on the modern American stage, and Arnold Toynbee, eminent British historian. Concluding Bicentennial ceremonies vill dovetail with the university ' s 210th com- mencement exercises and the alumni reunion period, June 14-17, 1947. Some 600 colleges, universities and learned societies throughout the world will be invited to send delegates to the ceremonies and convocations, which will include the conferring of honorary degi-ees upon world and national leaders including President Harry S. Trinnan. 5  . :: DNIVEHSITY I t UNIVERSITY TPre sident, Officers I and Trustees, Tlie Deans, I Departments of Study, Sctiool I of Engineering, American Civilization, H e a 1 1 li and Physical Education, Dean Wicks, Professor Rus sell HAROI.D WILl.IS DODDS, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. President of the Iht ' wersity February 26, 1947 I hope that Princeton students who have returned to the campus to complete their collegiate courses following the interruption of war service understand two things in particular. First, the pride which all members of the University feel in the manner in which you fulfilled Princeton ' s most treasured heritage in meeting the call of our country and in discharging the full obligations of citizenship; and, second, how gratifying it has been to us that so many of you have resumed your educational career. By returning you have helped to reunite the Princeton family and thus to reassure the continuity of its values which all true patriots cherish and which are a peculiar part of Princeton. As individuals, you went through a period marked by great responsibilities. Naturally you see yourself, your fellows, and the University in a light modified by this experience. You possess a certain objectivity and a scale of values hich are not common among Princeton ' s peacetime students. This is proving helpful to you as revealed in the academic records you are making; and it is likewise helpful to the University. I imagine that at times the delay in our educational career seems great, but as the years go on I assure you that this feeling will (liiiiinish. I think you will find out as you grow older that your path actualb was sicadih onward and up- ward and the experiences while you were away contril)uted to your education and development. Inlater years the gap will not seem so great while the wisdom of your returning to Princeton to complete your education will appear increas- ingly significant. I do not need to tell you that Princeton is not normal these days. I know that you do not wish it to be normal and that ou share with us satisfaction in the fact that so many returned and that you would not have it otherwise. I am extremely proud of the maner in which Princeton undergraduates are taking abnormal conditions in their stride. It speaks well for success and happiness in later years. February 26th, 1917 X 4- M ? j- :r -v v 47 OFFICERS DF THE UNIVERSITY Harold W. Dodds President of the University George A. Brakeley Vice-President and Treasurer Alexander Leitch . Secretary of the University Archibald A. Gulick Clerk of the Board Stewart and Shearer, N. Y. C Counsel Edgar S. Smith, Princeton, N. J. Associate Counsel 48 TRUSTEES DP THE UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE EX-QFFICIG Alfred E. Driscoi.l Governor of the State of New Jersey TRUSTEES EMERITI Robert Garrett Baltimore, Md. William Church Osborn Nezv York City Albert G. Milbank Nevj York City Paul Bedford Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Charles H. McIlwain Belmont, Mass. CHARTER TRUSTEES Henry J. Cochran New York City Walter E. Hope New York City Gordon S. Rentschler New York City Franklin D ' Olier Newark, N. J. John Stuart Chicago, III. Dean Mathey New York City David A. Reed Pittsburgh, Pa. Albridge C. Smith New York City Henry P. Van Dusen New York City John D. Rockefeller, 3d New York City Donald B. Aldrich, D.D. Dennis, Mass. Archibald A. Gulick New York City Alfred T. Carton.. Chicago, III. Harvey S. Firestone, Jr. Akron, Ohio Frederick H. Osborn New York City Allen O. Whipple, M.D New York City Stephen F. Voorhees New York City Frank B. Jewitt Washington, D.C. W. Logan MacCoy Philadelphia, Pa. Harry C. Wiess Houston, Texas Fordyce B. St. John, M.D New York City Ernest C. Savage Philadelphia, Pa. ALUMNI TRUSTEES Chauncey Belknap New York City Neville Miller Washington, D. C. James C. Rea Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard F. Cleveland Baltimore, Md. Robert G. Cleland Pasadena, Calif. David H. McAlpin Neiu York City John D. Ames Chicago, III. George G. Finney, M.D Baltimore, Md. 49 Francis Richard Borroum Godolphin, Ph.D. Dean ot the College James Douglas Brown. Ph.D. Dean of Faculty Kenneth Hamilton Condit, M.E., C.E., D.Eng. Dean of the School of Engineering Hugh Stott Taylor, D.Sc, LL.D., F.R.S. Dean of the Graduate School Robert Russell Wicks, A.M., D.D. Dean of the University Chapel n Radcliffe Heeral nce, a.m. Director of Admissions V .J r . DEPARTMEIVTS DF STUDY ART i m AHCHAEDLDGY During the war ihe activities of the Art and Archaeology Department were drastically curtailed. With the resumption of peacetime curriculum this department has returned to its pre-war status offering purely humanistic and cultural courses. As chairman of the depart- ment. Professor Morgan has actively super- vised and expanded its program. Also of inter- est to laymen are the survey courses in sculp- ture and painting, taken by a large part of the imdergraduate body. The architectural program of Princeton is also a part of this department. It is so co- ordinated with that of the School of Architec- ture tlial students who study under this program and succcssfidly complete their im- dergraduate recjuirements cpialify for the pro- fessional degree of M.F.A. in Architecture by graduate study at the University. ASTROIVDMY One of the smallest divisions of Princeton University is the Astronomy Department, but it wields an influence out of proportion to its size. Proud possessor of much valuable equip- ment and headed by Dr. Henry Norris Russell, one of America ' s foremost astronomers, it col- lects data of all sorts on the sun and stars. Of prime importance is the training in marine and air navigation. The open-air evening ses- sions around the telescope have instructed undergraduates m astronomical fields which might other visc ha e been left to the relatively small munber of astronomy majors. T vice a year the department opens up its facilities for public inspection and shows off one of the largest telescopic lenses in America. BIDLDGY Since the inception of a series of lectmes n comparative anatomy in 1795. the Biology 52 Depariniem has de clopcd from the realm of a pseudo-science to that of a full-fledged tech- nical organization. Research and teaching fa- cilities have improved rapidly in the last few years and, tnider the pressure of the war, this years. Comses in the biological sciences include morphology, physiology, bio-chemistry, genet- ics and e ' olution. The primary aim of the de- partment is to familiarize the student vith the broader aspects of the biological field. In senior year the biology major narro vs his study to one specific problem, and on the basis of his find- ings he prepares his thesis. Frequently these theses are published in biological journals. CHEMISTRY That Princeton has been consistently tinning out some of the nation ' s finest chem- ists is by no means a local sentiment. For years the Chemistry Department has been attract- ing students -whose scholastic averages as a gioup cannot be equalled by any other de- partment in the university. Perhaps the one factor more responsible for this than any other is the aim of the chemistry staff to duplicate for the students the experience of scientific research: ciuiosity, acquisition of knowledge, critical judgment, and finally the reward of discovery. In this spirit a goodly number of the seniors are this year engaged in experi- mental theses and, in the same manner, the informal veekly discussions of the Junior Col- loquium supplement the course material and integiate the chemistry jig-saw puzzle. The laboratory courses offer what no other university training can: the coordina- tion of the hand, the eye, and the head. They teach the student to do, to see, and to think, simultaneously. On the other hand, House- maid ' s Chemistry. without laboratory, reveals the basic principles of the science which is becoming increasingly indispensable to future diplomats and economic royalists. Faculty, graduate students and undergraduates collab- orate in synthesizing sex hormones, proteins, and other large moleciUes, in calculating the forces bet veen atoms— with the aid of quan- tum mechanics and four adding machines, in restoring ancient coins and dating them by 53 chemical analysis, and in producing coal-tar products from petroleum. Pre-medical students find the work in the Chemist rv Dtpanment invaluable. Most med- ical schools require that entering students have preparation in organic and inorganic chemistry, and consequently most would-be doctors find their way into the department, either for their fields of concentration, for cognate major cotnses, or for necessary elec- tives. dents. Undergraduates with unusual profi- ciency are allowed considerable latitude in choosing their program. The literature stud- ied natiually deals largely with the civiliza- tion, society, and history of ancient Greece and Rome. ECDIVDMICS CLASSICS FoUo ving a time-honored precept, the Classics Department insists on a thorotigh backgi-ound knowledge of either Greek or Latin before admittance to the department. Once accepted, however, the classics major is offered a vide variety of reading both in the original Latin and Greek tongues and in Eng- lish translations. Students are encouraged to take elective cotu-ses in such subjects as art, philosophy, and modern languages. This fol- lows the departmental policy of collaboration with departments teaching closely allied sub- jects. Outside the regular plan of sttidy, how- ever, there is the program for exceptional stu- The Department of Economic and Social Institutions avoids the customary teaching of facts and figures intermingled with a few smatterings of obsolete business practices. Studies in Princeton ' s Economics Department deal with the broad social meanings of eco- nomic policies, with the complexities and problems of banks and corporations, and with international trade and labor— a world of in- creasing importance to those interested in any phase of social studies. In keeping with Princeton ' s tradition of a liberal education, the department makes no attempt to teach the techni(jue of business 54 praclice— a changing icchnicjiic which if langlit is likely to be nu ot date by the time the stn- ileni is ready lo use it. Finance, trade, and industry are but a small part of the work of the department. It leaches an understanding of present day economic organizations and forces, and the di ' ergence of these is Avell at- tested by the topics of the seniors ' theses. Because of the great importance of eco- nomics in the present day, and because of the practical alue of such coiu ' ses as accounting, corporation problems, public finance, and money and banking, the department is one of the largest in the university. Many of the stu- dents of the School of Public and Interna- tional Affairs habitually make the Economics Department their major field of study because of its pertinence in dealing vith modern prob- lems. Even if they vere not by nature inher- ently interested in the courses of the depart- ment, Economics 201-2 is a prerecjuisite for admission to the School. The engineers also find a need for some basic kno vledge in the field of economics and the elementary course is required by the School of Engineering. Unlike similar organi- zations in other colleges, the Economics De- partment at Princeton has an organic tint and avoids ctu and dried statistics. ENGLISH Not only the study of English Literature but courses in Avritten and oral composition, public speaking and debate, and a course, in cooperation with the Modern Languages De- partment, on Franco-American cultural rela- tions may round out the program of the aver- age English major. As if this were not enough for a broad education, a major in this depart- ment is also allowed the option of splitting between English and Modern Languages or Classics. 1946 sa v the enlargement of the depart- ment under its new chairman. Professor Don- ald A. Stauffer. dio returned from the Marine Corps to take over his new job. A number of new courses added zest to the curriculum. In addition the Department remained a vital cog in the American Civilization Program, directed by Willard Thorp, -hose American literattne course was still one of the most poptilar in the University. Bobby ' s English of senior singing fame, attests well for the recurring popularity of this department of study and to the ability of the men who form its staff. The student ma- joring in English is presented not only with a choice of courses on the ages and gi-eat men of English literature, but also on every branch of the literary field. Thus the sttident comes in contact wdth the fund of great literary cul- ture of the English people as well as with the lives and Iristory of the men who formed it. English literature is at once a tool of com- nuuiication, a chain of historical documents, and a valuable art embodying poetry, the drama, and the narrative. 55 Professor Budclingf GEDLDGY The Department of Geology, believing that training in its subject can be made most vital and profitable by combining classroom theory with actual observation, emphasizes the importance of field work. Every year trips are taken to the Delaware Water Gap, to districts in the Appalachian Mountains, and to points of geologic interest in New Jersey. More extensive field work is done in the Summer School of Geology, which annually conducts a traveling course through the Rockies and the far West. These trips make it possible for the student to gather his information and apply his knowledge first- liand. In the wide range of courses offered by the department, geology is taught not only in its technical aspect but also in its relation to economic and political trends. Senior theses embrace a great variety of subjects, ranging from geologic mapping to problems of fossils, economic geography, and oil geology, and are based on nuu h field work. Professor Strayer HISTORY With history in the making there is an in- creasing interest in the whys and wherefores of what goes on in the world today. One of the best ways of acquiring a knowledge of these whys and wherefores is through study and in- terpretation of the happenings of the past, many of which are related to present events. In this manner the History Department of Princeton University becomes a field of study of more than academic importance for the lui- dergraduate, for it trains men to think on cm- rent problems in an intelligent way. This, after all, is one of the main ends of a Prince-, ton liberal arts education. The department offers a variety of courses beginning vith a freshman course in anthrophology and sociol- ogy which explains the workings of an Eskimo harpoon and the intricacies of potlach as well as the moves of American life. Buzzer Hall ' s sophomore course in modern Eiuopean history -with its famous Garibaldi lecture is one of the most popular courses in the imi- versity. It has proven of interest and value 56 even to those vho have no intention of piii- siiing the sttidy of history. The tipperclassman electing the depart- ment has an opportunity to delve into various periods vilh a thoroughness impossible vuider the old fashioned systems of studying battles and dates. For example, five courses are de- voted to the study of American history in its various phases; a far cry from the fourth grade narrations of W ashington crossing the Dela- ware. A course in Latin American history has been instittued vhich -ill go a long way to- ward helping Americans iniderstand the re- publics. The History Department, foinided in 1924, is comparatively new, biu in the inter- vening years its institution has proven a good bet on the part of the university. At present it is one of the most popular and valtiable fields of upperclass study. MATHEMATICS Many sciences and realms of thought have their bases in mathematics and, conseqtiently. physics, chemistry, engineering, and mechan- ics are linked together through the common interest in mathematics. It is logical, then, that at Princeton, these studies are tied up to a great extent with the Department of Mathe- matics. All phases and branches of the science of mathematics are covered in the fields of study offered by the department. They include courses in the history of mathematical thought, in theory, and in the practical application of theoretical knowledge. Coinses of the Eco- nomics, Physics, and Engineering Departments are always added to the regular program of study to broaden the otitlook of the sttident. Moreover it is suggested that mathematics majors possess a reading knowledge of either French or German. MILITARY SCIENCE The Princeton unit of the Reserve Offi- cer ' s Training Corps has long been considered one of the best Field Artillery outfits in the nation. The course offered here provides for Professor Lefschet- Colonel Cowle 57 training in the conduct of fire, mechanics, ecjuitation, and leadership with a six-week sminner training course at the end of jiuiior year. Today the program is divided into two parts: the basic and advanced courses. En- trance to the latter is detei-mined by rigid physical tests and the applicant ' s basic record. Leadership is stressed in the advanced course with emphasis on preparation for active duty. MODEM LANGUAGES loday the Department of Modern Lan- guages is one of the largest departments in the university with courses in French, German, Italian, Spanish, Chinese, Japanese, and Rus- sian being offered to the student. The empha- sis of the department is not upon the mechan- ical phase of the languages but upon their importance culturally and as tools to research in correlated fields of study. The department is nearly as old as the university but its size and popularity has been largely determined by the policies of the last two or three decades. Today many distin- guished advances are being made in the field of modern languages by the professors ol Princeton ' s giaduate and imdergraduate staffs. Many new intensive speaking courses have been added and government service is being emphasized. MUSIE Headed by Professor R. D. Welch the Music Department of Princeton University af- fords to undergraduates an unusual opportun- ity for both the appreciation and study of music. More and more, tliey have come to rec- ognize this field of siudy as a stepping-stone to broadening their cultuial background. The music major studies the diversified aspects of vestern musical forms and goes on from there to a more detailed examination of famous composers, other figures and periods in musical history. Opportunity for taking part in musical organizations is provided by the Choir, Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra. Throughout the year the department sponsors concerts and brings distinguished artists to Princeton. 58 m M SCIENCE The Princeton Unit of the Na ' al Resel ' e Officers Training Corps is an innovation of the present year. Growing out of the Naval Train- ing Program instituted here dinung the var, the Unit has about sixty members from the undergraduate body. Under the leadership of Captain Rich- ards the Navy has contributed actively to the ftivtherance of Na y tradition at Princeton during the war and to the present life of the University. scrit, elementary Arabic, and Biblical He- brew. Seniors may be admitted to coinses in Turkish and Persian on appi ' o ' al by the de- partment and the Dean of the Graduate School. Departmental work in Oriental Lan- guages and Literatures is under the direction of Professor P. K. Hitti. DRIEMAL LAIVGUAGES AIVD LITERATURES I he Department of Oriental Languages and Literatures may not be selected as a de- partment of upperclass concentration and study due to its small size at Princeton, btit ne ' ertheless its coinses are available as elec- tives to seniors and juniors and some of them may be taken by sophomores. Courses in the department are selected from various fields such as the elements of lin- guistic science, ancient and medieval Semitic cidture. elementary Chinese, elementary San- PHILDSOPHY As a mainsta) of the Divisional Program of Humanities the Department of Philosophy covers a vide range of fields, including ethics, logic, art, religion, science, society and its problems, and the philosophic evolution of the human mind. The department recom- mends to its members supplementary courses in art, literature, social science, mathematics, and the natural sciences to broaden the stu- dent ' s cultural backgi ' ound. As a junior the departmental student has a choice of three fields of concentration, all of which continue and extend the vork done in sophomore year. 59 Professor Scoon The senior student, of course, has a wider choice. Among the possibilities are the study of the philosophy of art, philosophy and social science, philosophy and natural science, or in- tensive work in a subject of his own choosing. as major fields, one in theory and one in which the experimental aspect is stressed. POLITICS The goal of the Department of Politics at Princeton is to develop an interest in the in- Professor Graham PHYSICS The study of physics is connected to many problems involving the correlation of mathe- matics and the natural sciences, but also has its more particular aspcds, such as cyclotrons and spectographs. 1 he Physics Department not only encoura,u,cs iis siudeuts lo take coiu ses in othci ' depanuR-nls in ilieir Ircshman and sophomore years l)ui also lends its own coiu ' ses to those students in oihcr fields who wish a knowledge, superficial or intensive, of the physical sciences. Naturally there is very close cooperation between the Physics and Mathe- matics Departments. The curriculum of the department em- braces the studies of optics, electricity, heat, mechanics, sound, and other subjects. Two progi ams arc offered to departmental students 60 tricacies of government among the student body. This interest in tmn vill produce good citizens with an intelligent luiderstanding of the problems of democratic government. To- day, more than ever, the department appeals to undergi-aduates, because it is closer to pres- ent day problems than almost any other de- partment. A vide range of subjects are covered in courses ranging from government, public la v, international relations, and a political theory to public opinion. This year the Politics De- partment has collaborated with other depart- ments to prodtice a number of new courses like Military and political Geography. In ad- dition, it is interested in the development of the American Civilization program. PSYCHOLOGY The Department of Psychology is housed in Eno Hall. Within its walls sttidents taking psychology as one of their electives, as well as juniors and seniors majoring in the depart- ment, find ample facilities for delving into Professor Langfield their subject thoroughly and completely. Be- sides offices for faculty members, lecture rooms, and a library, no Hall contains dark rooms, instrument rooms, and the sound- proofed and electrically shielded rooms neces- sary for psychological research. The courses offered are intended to give students both a broad knoTivledge of human nature and special- ized information in experimental, social, phys- iological and abnormal psychology. The staff of the Psychology Department is constantly engaged in important research work, and often findings of the seniors are sufficiently new and informative to warrant publication. New methods of teaching, as evi- denced by Professor Cantril ' s packed lectures in 303, reveal the popularity of the depart- ment. RELIGIDIV For a long time it was felt that Prince- ton should add to its curriculum a new de- partment in religious history. Although pro- posals and plans were suggested for its crea- 61 tion, it was not until 1943 that the de- partment made its appearance. At that time Dr. George Thomas was appointed Professor of Religious Thought on the Harrington Spear Paine Foundation, and the project vas fully realized. Even though this is only a lew years since its organization, the department has already shown definite signs of prospering. At first two cour ses on religious thought were offered. To these a third cotn se in Christian ethics and problems of religious thought has now been added. The department ' s personnel was re- cently atigmented when Dr. A. 1.. Jamison was sectu ed as an instructor. SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND IIVTCRIVATIOIVAL AFFAIRS By combining the resources of the De- partment of History, Politics, and Economics in a single tmified program, the School of Public and International Affairs offers a well- balanced plan of study which fits a student for public service. Although there are certain re- (juirements which anyone doing his upper- class work in the School must fulfill, the pro- gram is in a general vay flexible and is ar- ranged to suit each student ' s interests. The most distinctive feature of the School is the Conference. Meeting in groups, the stu- dents investigate and discuss public problems. The Conference serves as a laboratory in which theoretical knowledge can be applied in solving practical problems. Sometimes field trips are taken to study conditions as they ac- tually exist in business, society, and govern- ment. THC SCHOOL OF EMGIIVECflllVG Princeton is generally thought of in terms of a liberal arts College, but this opinion is not entirely justified. The emphasis on the humanities has not been to the detriment of Dean Condit 62 its fine scientific dcpavlmenls and its School of Engineering. The aim at Princeton ' s School of Engi- neering is not just to produce men with a gi-eat deal of technical and specialized instruction but rather to give the student a profound knowledge of fundamental engineering princi- ples combined - vith a sound liberal education. An engineer from Princeton is supposed to be not only a trained man but also an echicated man. An accjuaintance with economics is re- quired as well as the ability to vrite reasonably good English prose. Many engineers take courses in public speaking in order to enable them to put across their ideas in front of an audience, an ability always useful to the man Avho is going places. The courses in the School of Engineering are arranged to meet the needs of all students no matter what their particular interests may be. By one plan a student may take an almost e ' en proportion of liberal arts and engineer- ing courses, this being recommended espe- cially for those who intend to go to vork im- mediately upon graduation because it is felt that this is a better preparation for careers than a purely technical four-year course. A fairly large proportion of liberal arts courses are also recommended for those going into industry or business. This sort of education is panicidarly valuable vhen added to the basic principles of engineering. There are many who wish to specialize at college in some branch of engineering and obtain a technical degree after a year or two of giaduaic vork. In Freshman year Engineers all lake a general course in Math, English, Engineering Drawing. Chemistry, Surveying and Indus- trial Development. In Sophomore and upper- class years the student has the opporiunity ol studying in Ci il, Electrical. Mechanical. Chemical, Geological or Basic Engineering. Between Junior and Seni(n- years students must spend a specified amount of time work- ing in appropriate industries as approved by the Dean of Engineering. Upon giaduation the student may go to work or get a special- ized degree by spending a year on giaduate work. The School of Engineering is vell e(|uippc(l to otler practical instruction, for not only are its own laboratories available but also there are those of the various scientific departments. The Engineering building and the Engineering Annex, and surrounding buildings have semi-plantscale equipment, steam machinery, internal combustion en- gines, refrigerating machines, dynamos and apparatus for testing building material. Tech- nical literature is to be found in abundance in the various libraries of the school, in the scientific libraries of other departments, and in the University Library. It is generally admitted that the life of an engineer is a hard one, for he carries many more hours a week on his schedule card than does the arts student. However, he is not seg- regated from the life of a liberal arts college as in many other universities, for he lives and eats in the same dormitories, commons, and clubs as the arts student, enjoying the same broadening influences as they do— if he has time. The standards are high and cause many ■ vho find themselves not particularly suited for engineering to continue their university ca- reers as A. B. ' s. This saves future disappoint- ments. The Engineering School as it stands to- day was not created at one time, but rather has undergone a gradual development since the Department of Civil Engineering was founded in 1875. In 1889 the School of Elec- trical Engineering started as a Graduate School luuler Cyrus Fogg Brackett, and was one of the first schools in this field in the coiuury. This was combined ith the Civil Engineering Department forming the basis for the present school. Ihe imdergraduate courses in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering were started in 1921. Chemical and Geological Engineering appeared in 1922, and the Basic Engineering Course originated in 1938. 63 Professor Thorp AMERICAN CIVILIZATIDIV The program, direcled by Professor Wil- lard Thorp, is an upperclass plan of study headed by representatives of the departments of Art and Archeaology, Economics, English, History, Philosophy, and Politics. The Pro- gram is designed to give students an imder- standing of their own civilization and a living culture ' ilh established traditions in both their soc ial and humanistic aspects, and it per- mits students to investigate the origins and growth of our culture and its iiilhicncc on the cultures of Europe and of other continents. The general plan of the Program is to rim a series of Conferences throughout the year, each on a different phase of the topic selected as the chief subject. For each con- ference the student writes a report on a sub- topic chosen from ilie main topic. Three such reports are due in tlic term. The subject chosen for the school year of 1947-48 was Socialism in American Life. HEALTH AIVH PHYSIEAL EHUEATIDIV Responsibility for furthering and encour- aging physical fitness in the student body lies vitli the Department of Health and Physical Education. To fulfill its purpose the staff of doctors and athletic instructors has extensive facilities at its command. The medical division of the department is chiefly responsible for administrating the Isabella McCosh Infirmary. Another part of its work is the periodic inspection of the sani- tary conditions of tlie dining halls and of rooming houses in town. A large number of coaches and their assist- ants, teaching everything from swimming to lacrosse, is constantly at work helping students to keep healthy and enjoy themselves. The comprehensive program of intramural sports planned to supplement intercollegiate ath- letics gives every undergxaduate an opportu- nity to participate on some team. 64 hlB Robert Russell Wicks PRINCETON 1928-1947 Princeton ' s Bicentennial year, while it has brought many distinguished scholars, alumni, and educators to the University in a great step toward human understanding and tolerance, will also witness ,at its close, the departure of one of the most respected and loved from its faculty. President Dodds has announced the retirement, effective June 30, 1947, of Dr. Robert R. Wicks as Dean of the University Chapel, after 19 years of service. Princeton University has acceded to with reluctance to the reciuest of Dean Wicks that he be permitted to retire from the oflice of Dean ol The University Chapel, a post he has licld with distinction for nearly two decades, Dr. Dodds continued in his statement. Dean Wicks came to Princeton at a time vhen here, as else vhere, formal religion was subjected to considerable cjuestioning b undergraduates. The present position wliith (lie University Chapel o(cui)ies in the lile ol ihe campus and in the community is a testimou) to his ability as a minister of the Ciospel and his under- standing of human relations. ' Henry Norrls Russell PRINCETON 1897-1947 Dr. Henry Norris Russell will retire this June after 35 years of service as Director of the Observatory at Princeton. During this time Dr. Russell actively directed the activities of the Astronomy Department and in addition, made many outstanding contribtitions to the field of astronomy. He is considered to be the Dean of American Astronomers, and his re- tirement will be dearly felt by the University. (iraduating from Princeton in 1897 Dr. Russell went on to complete his A.M. and his Ph.D. In the years that followed he was the recipient of numerous honorary degrees and medals from leading universities throughout the world. He was, in addition, a member of numerous societies among vhich are The Na- tional Academy of Sciences, The American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and The Royal Astronomical Soc iety of London. The University is indeed indebted to Dr. Russell for his many years of active and en- lightened leadership. 66 1 ■4 H G A N I Z A T I M« WM DRGAMZATIDNS V The Undergraduate Council, [ ' Publications, Drama and Music, Academic, Service, I Organizations, Hobbies ' and S ci al 1 1 Hb. m ' • ' f- }L n 1 ' BP ' X n lP ' 1 si J 3,1 ' f sterling, Colle . A n. P  nAp UIVDERGRADUATE COUNCIL The members of the Undergraduate Council are selected because of the high posi- tions they hold in other camptis activities. Due to the enlarged enrollment the council is larger than usual. The officers of seven classes plus the heads of influential and important organi- zations combine to form this body which is primarily a means by vhich student opinion is made kno •n to the administration. The work of the Coimcil is carried on by various committees, the Honor Committee be- ing the most important. Alleged violators are brought before this committee and if found gtiilty have the extent of their punishment recommended to the faculty. In the hands of this gi ' oup of influential students, therefore, rests Princeton ' s most honored tradition. The Coimcil also conducts all undergrad- uate elections, provides the student member- sliip on many Committees, has charge of all undergraduate fimctions, and in general per- forms other routine jobs incident to the proper conduct of undergraduate life. Thomas F. Spoehr, ' 47, as chairman of last year ' s out- going Council, was responsible for reestablish- ing the influence of the Council on the cam- pus. In an attempt to increase undergi aduate interest in its affairs the Council meetings ai-e now open to all students, who may take part in the discussions but may not cast any votes. Members this year include: 1944— DeWitt C. Jones, III, chairman, 1945— Chandler R. Brewer, William C. Campbell, Allen F. Colley, M. Donald Maclnnis, William Spencer. 1946— Arnold Berlin, Hallett Johnson. Jr.. J. Lewis Kirby, Jr., 1947— Matthew S. Atkinson, Asa S. Bushnell, Robert W. Hutchison, 1948-Samuel B. D. Baird. Louis D. Methfessel, C. Robert Nielsen. Robert V. Plimkett. Donald J. Sterl- ing, Jr., 1949-John B. Smiley. 1950-Julian F. Buxton. 69 PUBLICATIDNS Bric-a-Brac, Princetonian University Press Club, The Sovereign, Princeton Calendar, Princeton Cngineer, Princeton Tiger, Nassau Lit Princeton ians have always cherished the large number of publications which appear at different times during the college year. With the advent of the war this number fell off sharply until only a University published tri- weekly remained. This Princeton Bulletin took the place of the Prince, from February of 1943 until January of 1946 when the Daily Princetonian returned to life. For many months there had been a definite need for an expanded daily paper. In anticipation of bring- ing the Prince back to life the Princeton Bulletin was gradually expanded until on the 5th of January the first issue rolled off the Graphic ' s press. Celebrating 70 years in tlie university ' s service in April of last year the Prince gave itself a big party and looked over its past accomplishments and concluded that it liad done some good and that it would continue to do so. After trying for over a )car to get a charter from the University the Tiger came out with its first issue since before the war just before the Dartmouth game. Some important offices were stripped of furniture which they borrowed from the old Tiger, and 64 years ' collection of material had to be moved out of Nassau Hall ' s basement before the maga- zine could establish its office in Whig Hall. The Sovereign put out an issue in the spring and came out with its Freshman issue in the fall. Most of this was old stuff and its printing did the magazine little good. But the editors caught themselves with the next issue and the Sovereign was once again on its way to becoming the popular magazine it was before the war. The Lit came out with its first issue in December and showed that it was not far from its pre-war excellence. Included in its second issue were several photographs and many first- rate stories. The Bric-A-Brac put out its first book since 1943 amid all the usual difficulties of engraving and printing, and finally got the copies out before the end of the term. The Princeton Engineer seemed to be rolling along without too much difficulty, tell- ing all the non-AB ' s just what was going on in the world. The Calendar returned with its cheery orange color and was delivetxd regu- larly every Sunday. Any commentary on Princeton publica- tions such as this would not be complete with- out some mention of the University ' s yearly venture into the yearbook field. Robert M. Peers, ' 45, and J. H. Barwick, ' 45, put out one of the most accurate Directories to be pub- lished in a long time. The Freshman Heralds had a long way to go to catch up with the new and enlarged classes. The last complete Herald was the Class of ' 46. ' 47, and ' 48, had par- tially complete books while the books of ' 49 and 50, were still to come out at this writing. The class of 1944 put out its Nassau Herald, but the other classes were not publishing any, planning to put out a big book al a future date. 70 BHIC-A-BHAC The first Bric-A-Brac to be published in four years has finally come off the presses. Into this yearbook -ivent a great deal of vork and worry, and it is felt that this is one of the best editions ever to be printed. The 1946 Bicentennial Bric-A-Brac was born some vhere around the middle of Oc tober 1946. This already put the book six months behind time. With the return to cam- pus of only one member of the previous Brie staff a fresh start had to be made. A call for all candidates Avas made, a board organized and things began to roll. William Spencer, ' 45, became the Chairman and Daniel Haer- ther, ' 47, the managing editor. Printers and engravers were questioned, and a cover manufacturer was sought. A first rate engraver and a printer named Kelly turned out to be the final choice, and the future of the Brie was placed in their hands. These two men spent many hotirs Avith the editors planning the make-up and the policies to be folloAS ' ed dtu ' ing the ensuing months. It was decided at this time to adopt the Bicenten- nial as the theme for this year ' s book. This Avas to be carried out by a short history of the University as vell as a record of the many ACK ROW—Baldu events happening during the college year. On the cover was to be the Bicentennial seal. A slightly more formalized layout than that •which characterized the previous Brie was de- cided tipon, Avhile the reading matter was to be kept as informal as possible. With the planning completed the work began to get under way. Pictures were sched- uled at Orren Jack Turner ' s, and various cam- eramen were covering the campus for all types of views. The pictures came in and went off Haerther, Spencer, Gilbert. to the engraver, proofs were returned, and ar- ticles written. While the editorial board was working toward a final date, the Business Man- ager, Allan Gilbert, ' 46, was making rapid progress in selling subscriptions, and his ef- forts resulted in more copies being sold than ever before. H. Roemer McPhee, Jr., ' 46, the Advertising Manager, supervised the obtain- ing of the ads. Weeks went by, and it seemed as if new problems would never cease to arise. The edi- torial board, which started out strong, had now reached four in number. The Brie, as well as most odicr activities on campus, had bctoiiie the uinu of a certain apathy. But, the Bric had to go to press, and so the remain- ing men joined together and produced this book. George W. Andrews, ' 46, was in charge of the Organizations, William D. Rogers, ' 48, headed the Clubs section, while George M. Flinn. ' 46, and Mahlon B. Dewey, ' 49. gath- ered all the data on Sports. With Jim Stuber, ' 49, and George Small, ' 45, as photographers the staff was complete. This staff had to do in five months vhat in better times had taken twelve. It looked fcM-ward to the comfortable old-age with its fi- nancial security and minor due-bill luxuries that many Brics in the past had enjoyed. It envisioned at the end a quite burial in the annals of Princeton lore with fifteen himdred copies safely resting on undergraduate book- shelves. -Hall. Jutdan. Rvan. FRO T ROW—BarlhoJo- mae, J ' ani. Covle. Butler. But this vas not to be. Barely had the vork started when it seemed as if time vere up, and the book was due to come off the presses. In this five month span went all the kno vledge of the engraver and the incentive of the printer. In this latter respect the Bric was very fortunate to have working vith it as the representative of the printer, Richard Osann, ' 43, a past Chairman of the Bric. It was Dick who prevented the present staff from tearing its hair out, and in doing so he also materially aided in the final product. Publication was sometime near the end of May and this meant that these |7.00 souve- nirs of eventful life had to go to press in the middle of March. As it was true of past Brics so vas it to be true of this— that when the final lew tlays came aroimd much midnight oil was consumed in order to meet the deadline. But the deadline was met. and the book is the proof. Experience is tlie best teacher and it is hoped that future Bric staffs will learn by the mistakes others have made. As this book goes to bed. the editors sa), Watch the Bric in ' 48. BACK RO]y— Klein. Heard. Dickion. K, THIRD ROW— Shaw, Lulzeer. Pomfret. .McLean. SECOXD ROW -Dear, Mots an. Bortz, Mayo. FIRST ROWStuinpf. FUnn, DAILY PRIIVCETDMIAIV Long known as the most respected or- ganization on Campus the Prince was not able to withstand the j ressure of var and vas forced to suspend publication. With the in- creasing need for its services and enough im- dergraduates who were interested in it the Daily Princetonian replaced its wartime sub- stitute The Bulletin in January of 1946. It thus gained the distinction of being the first of the Big Three school papers to reappear. Vith Robert P. Sharkey, ' 48, as Chairman and Mark P. Penecost. ' 47. as Business Manager the campus daily paper -was on its •ay back to normal. Dining the term of this board the paper grew in size and circulation. It also found itself new offices on the top floor of Blair To er where it could o erlook as vell as look over the entire campus. In April a large ban- ciuet as gi ' en to celebrate the 70lh birthday of the Daily Princetonian. In May a new board came in to remain until the end of the year. Peter T. Che ' tv , ' 46, became the new Chairman, vith John J. Ma- deira, ' 44, as Business Manager. With the election of this board the oldtime atmosphere had been regained and the Prince was once again editorializing aboiu e erything and any- thing. The Prince conducted an investigation of local gambling conditions and claimed to ha ' e some surprising revelations. A general incjuiry into many of the present extra-cu rricu- lar acti ' ities and steps to improve the traffic situation on Washington Road were discussed in early term editorials. The traffic is still bad but the activities have improved. After the Pennsylvania game the Prince demanded 73 apologies from the Penn officials long after they had already been received by Princeton, and to add to the interminable discussions of bickering the editorials stiggested solutions which were not followed. A short cut in becoming Big Man On Campus was introdticed by an ad showing The most talked about man at Princeton smoking the most talked about pipe-mixture in America. Al Colley, Bill Chisolm, and George Morris were elevated to this high po- sition. Other big problems vere unloaded on the readers. D. Golden, after a long and hard battle, finally found a more expensive room, letters to the editors continued to complain about everything from the lack of Freshmen traditions to the usual roar heard in the Play- house whenever the M-G-M lion comes on the screen. The highlight of the fall social season was the Prince dance held after the Dartmouth game. Although another campus publication wanted to hold a dance in the wrestling room at the same time, the scheduled formal came off without a hitch, and a great deal of credit Chew, Diire-in, Madeira. Hackney, Mosser. should go to the men v ' ho were responsible for its success. In order to inject new blood into the organization the editors have devised a form of torttnx known as a competition. In short five-week spurts undergraduates on campus are given a chance to prove their merit and give their all for journalism. These candidates learn the business from the bottom up, and they learn it fast. They run the errands, sort copy, and get the chance to write stories. Judged on their merits, the deserving men are finally added to the board. Once on the board the gruel is over, but members are on continual call for article write-ups. Each issue begins when the assignment editors make up the vital assignment sheet, which is a list compiled with tips from the University, advance publicity notices, gossip, and any other leads that might be news for the next edition. With the article ' s length, space, and spot on page in his mind the writer starts work on his job in order to meet the evening tleadline. With the copy flowing in the Main editor becomes the top man who prods, pleads, and fusses his way to the final press-time. All night long busy men wander into the Graphic Arts press to put the finishing touch on the paper. From the linotype, to the make-up table, and finally to the presses goes the paper ve will read in the morning. 74 tillivan, Prine, Raymond, Knight, Dru UMVERSITY PRESS CLUB The University Press Club has been rec- ognized since 1910 as the sole official source of Princeton news for the nation ' s newspapers. Previous to this date, any student could buy coverage rights for metropolitan newspapers from departing seniors, regardless of his abil- ity in newspaper ' ork. The organization was established to do away with this haphazard and often inaccurate system of news-gathering. The Press Club itself is located behind the Western Union office on Nassau Street. Here are the desks of the local ne vsha vks, and it is from here that the ne vs is sent oiu to the nation ' s papers. Membership is usually tjuite small in order to instate a fair division of labor and earning po ver. The Club has no connection with the Bureau of Student Employment, and there is no censorship of the news concerning the University. The student is completely responsible for every story he unites. Club membership is determined by com- petitions held in the spring and fall. New members are selected for their ability to gather news efficiently and to record it competently under the direction of older members of the club. Previous experience in work of this kind is entirely unnecessary. Once the student 75 becomes a member he is involved in a dual allegiance, both lo the university and to his newspaper. He must report accurately and fairly any newsworthy event which takes place in Princeton, yet he must recognize his re- sponsibility in seeing that no misleading re- Hections are cast upon Princeton. The Press Club system affords every pros- pective member a thorough training in the ' background and working methods of news- paper technique. The candidate gradually rises to positions of greater responsibility and greater earning power. When elected, each undergraduate member is assigned to one or more papers, for which he writes in his own name. Whatever money he makes is his own. There is no iKJoling ol income, and officers of the club work for papers no more remunera- tive than those of any other member of the club. The Press Club handles all the Princeton news that is released to the outside world, and also acts as an informal publicity department for the University. Work done by the Press Club includes the covering of football games in the i ress box, sending in the results of all sports contests, covering the many Bicenten- nial speeches, and seeking out any interesting news events within the University. Contacts v ' ith the University officials and athletic coaches on the one hand and vith newspaper men on the other hand make the work interesting and valuable. The Press Club has the highest remunerative rating on the campus, and at the same time offers the ex- ceptional opportunity of gaining practical journalistic experience while obtaining a Princeton education. As a result membership in the Press Club is one of the most respected and sought-after positions on the campus. The Club has expanded through the years until it - vrites for more than fifty newspapers and press services all over the nation. The larger metropolitan newspapers are natinally the best papers to write for, and they are usually reserved for the senior members of the Club. The Club has four officers, two seniors and two juniors. Officership, however, entails only a responsibility, and does not entitle a mem- ber to be the correspondent for a prominent newspaper. Officers for last year were: Philip W. Bell, ' 46, president; Charles W. Prine, ' 48, vice-president; Robert R. Wilson, ' 47, secre- tary; Dumiing Lennihan, ' 48, treasurer. ■ II 1 ■jIHiltJI Nief MSB M zsj WMuf ,: I EK-?; t «yt ' Bl - jMk L lUmm j W- 76 THE SOVEREIGN In less than icn years the Nassau Sov- ereign has earned tor itself a distinct place on the Princeton campus. For fi e years be- fore its vartinie layoff it brought to college life a type of joiu-nalism that had not; been seen in an undergraduate publication in many years. It quickly became one of the most popu- lar Campus magazines, and if the var had not halted its career it would ha e outgro vn its growing pains and would have come of age. ' ith this background the Sovereign vas revived in the spring of 1946 wath Robert E. McKee ' er, ' 48, as editor. One issue Avas pub- lished and it proved that the new magazine was to live up to its motto, To Lead, Repre- sent, and Reflect Undergraduate Life and Lives. Anything interesting, pertaining to Princeton, is in the Sovereign ' s broad field. Its purpose is to focus campus opinion on cur- I ' ent issues and to show Princeton men the best features of their University. By way of accom- plishing this, the Sovereign publishes articles Avhich cover thoroughly the many phases of campus life. The Sovereign Scientific Survey reflects student opinion, especially on the points Avhich undergo torrid debate during the year. More recently, the So ereign inaugurated a ne v departure in educational practice vhen the Course Evaluation Survey appeared for the first time on any campus. Under this head, the entire univei ' sity population rated its profes- sors ' lecturing ability, using the same marking system applied to students! Response was im- mediate, and two well-known New England BACK Run— Hackney, Wallace. Walter, Gray, Jones. SECOXD ROW— Lief, Clancy, Sieler, Hall. Saunders, Geisse. ' FROXTROW—Gillespe, ' eager,Sclweftler,Heiman,.ilmond,Buckminster colleges promptly wired Nassau Hall for de- tails of the new system. Nor does the Sov- ereign lack a lighter touch, for in its March 1947 issue the accepted techniques of polling procedure vere used to register the attitudes of five leading vomen ' s colleges to vard the men of Princeton. During the fall term Dwight Schoeffler, ' 46, and Robert K. Heimann, ' 48, were elected co-editors for the coming year, while Paul C. Yaeger, ' 47. was to continue in the post as managing editor. The fall issties also brought back J. Murgatroyd Mousetrap and all the glamoin- which sin-roiuids his name. Famous Faculty featured Dean Brown and J. Merrill Knapp, while The Tiger, veterans organiza- tions and the extra-currictdar scene all came in for their share of glory. A new policy was noted in the most recent issues— that of con- centrating more on purely Princeteon subjects and of leaving the more general topics for others to cover. More power to the Sovereign. Heiman, Schaeffler THE CALENDAR Every Sunday afternoon you can be sure of one thing: the Princeton Calendar will ap- pear. This orange personal organ of preju- diced opinion is delivered weekly to every undergraduate room and manages to eliminate the worst iraovies and to reveal ingenious ways of wasting time. On the front page of this universally dis- tributed pamphlet is the much sought after feature, Man of the Week. In so many well chosen vords the editors nominate a leading light for the BMOC title, and mention all the particulars of his life. If he stu ' vives he some- times fulfills the predictions made about him. Other components are a btilletin of com- ing eveius and the ever piesent ads. Since the Calendar is distributed free, it is obvious that advertising is a great factor in its operation. The volume of its ads is amazing but even vith this the editors find time for their other features. Its editorial policy is nothing in par- ticular, and it has no axe to grind. During most of the past year Howard Feist, ' 48, was the editor, while James B. Knight, ' 45, and John Norihrup, ' 45, also worked on the publica- tion. 78 pnmcETDN ENCmEER Conceived by two members of the Class of 1943, The Princeton Engineer first hit the quadrangles in January of 1941. It so success- fully weathered the difficulties incident to the debut of any publication that it had the largest paid circulation of any university publication. Came the war and the life of this magazine was cut short. It was revived last year and is now back to its high place among campus publications. The Engineer is a magazine of engineer- ing news at Princeton and in the nation, and is published by members of the School of Engineering. The purposes of the publication are to procure for the School of Engineering the recognition it deserves in the outside world, to inform the Princeton alumni of the activities of their Engineering School, and to unite the undergraduate engineers in a non- engineering project. It is the intent of the editors of the En- gineer to interest students in all the scientific courses, and in these courses it covers the ground pretty well. It gives the inside dope on engineering developments in leading national fields and on the campus, with pictorial close- ups of professors, prominent alumni, and un- dergraduate engineers, and has last minute pictures of general scientific activity. Officers for the year are W. D. Purple, ' 47, chairman, B. Lawrence, ' 50, managing editor, J. J. O ' Donnell, ' 46, bvisiness manager, and R. Baumann, ' 47, business manager. BACK ROW—Sjiyder, Gould, Bralla. FIRST ROW—McFarland, Latin Baumann. Hauler, Harrington, THE PRmCETDIV TIGER The Tigei ' is back again. Ever since its cliarter -ivas revoked in 1941 there has been a detiniie need for the type of htmior which this magazine produced. With the return to opera- tion of many other campus publications a grotip interested in the revival of the Tiger made many vain attempts to have its charter restored. The administration refused for many months to give the go-ahead sign, btit finally after pressme from altimni and backed by 85 per cent of the students Nassau Hall yielded and restored the charter. Largely responsible for this was Ken Miller, 44. acting chairman, and the crusading editorials of the Prince. The next thought was to get the Tiger ptiblished. But to do this there had to be an organization. Ken Miller assumed the post of chairman, while Hank Coe, ' 45, became man aging editor. These two men together with ilie contributing staff put out the first issue in time for Thanksgiving. It was different in many vays from its pre-war predecessors. No longer do ve have many pages of reprinted gags, nor is there any smut masking as humor. There is still the cartoons, Spires and Gar- goyles, and humorous articles of life as viewed by the undergraduates. Funniness is the cri- terion in the Tiger ' s new point of view. Holding down the job of btisiness mana- ger was Ad Mimyan, ' 44, who did an excellent job in getting the magazine started again. With a possible profit in mind Ad and his staff went after the subscriptions and advertised in grand style. With an ellicient business department the Tiger cant help being a success. After retrieving their borrowed furnitine from many campus offices, the Tiger set up olfice in the basement of Whig Hall, and it is from here that the future of the magazine will be directed. Good luck to the Tiger on its new lease on life. B4CK ROU ' —Foitei. Botigoid, Seailes, Jaiiell, Smith, Maury, Martin. Talley. SECOND ROW- Baldum. Herbruck, ttischlabach, Fletcher, R Mmiyan, Clements, Garven, Eder. FIRST ROW- Coe, Andenon, Daubenspeck, A Munyan, Miller, Nicholson, Peyton, Sibert, Robinson. 80 THE MSSAU LIT There is a sign on Whig Hall vhicli bears in gold letters on black the simple leg- end: Nassau Lit. Established 1842. These vords tell the story of Princeton ' s oldest pub- lication, the second oldest extra-curricular ac- tivity on the campus. The Lit closed up shop for the var as did all other publications. It reappeared sith an issue in May, and planned foiu more be- fore June, 1947. The first chairman was Thomas A. Cassilly, ' 45. He was instrumental in bringing about the rebirth of the Lit and has served wxll as its head. The May issue fea- tured the prize vinning story by Sidney Monas. ' 46. The Lit has no discriminatory policies or standards to vhich contributors are expected to conform, but strives to be in the widest sense a Princeton review. It serves as a ve- hicle of expression for undergraduates with aried literar) ' interests, and is the voice of s-riters vho have a message to convey. In the past the Lit has developed into a medium for serious journalism and entertaining features of all sorts. Anybody wath an axe to grind or a special story to tell can work it out in the Lit. Thus as a channel for real creative effort, and as a reiiector of undergraduate spirit and thought, the Lit is an integral part of Prince- ton life. Ciordon P. Hentlerson. ' 46, was elected the new chairman for the coming year, and Tom C. Turner, ' 49, is the business manager. Ten years ago the Lit was taken over by Whig- Clio which is the only activity in Princet on older than itself, and though still continuing as a literary organ, it does so under the aus- pices of the Halls. DRAMA AIVD MUSIC Triangle Club, Theatre Intime, Glee Club, Nassoons, The Choir, The Band, Apollo Club, The Orchestra Four years ago the Triangle Club closed its doors and went to war. This season the Clvib returned and produced one of the best shows seen around Princeton in a long time. Art Sullivan, ' 46, and his scenario writers concocted a script concerned with the Bicen- tennial, while the local composers wrote many tuneful songs into their score. Bob Chapman, ' 41, the director did his best to keep the entire troupe in hand and Hank Irwin, ' 47, the business manager made sure that the Club didn ' t lose any money. The Christmas trip, the first in five years, was a success beyond any description and next year ' s tour is eagerly awaited by all. Many a Triangle notable finds his way into the productions of the Theatre Intime in the fall and spring. The Triangle is noted for one big splurge every year, but the Intime has a steady year ' rotmd program which pro- vides more experience for the actors and more enjoyment for the audiences. Brought back to life with the spring review, Break The Ice, the Intime proved that its war-time layoff has not hurt it ' s repvitation one bit. With the large number of songs and well executed dances went the humor and satire of the un- beatable team, Garrett and Durgin. Both car- ried off their share of the honors. The fall productions brought the Intime to McCarter Theater with Blithe Spirit be- ing put on using one of the sets of the road company. Sheridan came in for his share as the local players moved back to Murray The- atre and produced The Scheming Lieuten- ant, and The Critic. These were excel- lently done, the title roles being taken by David Rowan, ' 48, in the former, and Karl Light, ' 47, in the latter. The early spring production, was Twilight Bar , Arthur Koestler ' s fantasy concerning the theoretical end of the world, and Tex Garrett, ' 47, was the able director. With this the Intime com- pleted its first post-war season. The Glee Club, with its ex-Yalie director, continued to uphold its good name with nu- merous concerts, both in Princeton and in various other cities. They came through the year with many hours of experience behind them and demonstrated to a somewhat amazed undergraduate body that they really could sing. The Choir supplied a somewhat more serious type of music which continued to please the University Chapel churchgoers, every Sunday. The University Orchestra, after a long period of practice, presented a very pleasing progi am in Alexander. A new sing- ing gioup was formed to take in the overflow from the Glee Club. This organization. The Apollo Club, turned out some good concerts and earned a name in its own right. The Band was back at its old stand on the fifty- yard line, and at all the basketball games. The Nassoons returned to campus and quickly re- gained their position as the favorite musical gi-oup of undergraduates. They were the hit of every concert and the liigh point of the entertainment at many dances. The Tigers provided the music at many of the dances and proved to all vho heard them that they could produce very danceable music. 82 TRIANGLE CLUB After months of planning and rehearsing the Triangle Club ' s annual production re- turned to the boards of McCarter Theater. It had been four years since the last show, but these years of silence now produced one of the finest shows in Triangle history. Clear the Track was an appropriate title for this post- ■ ' ar sho- v and it proved that all the work and vorry had not been in vain. With the high cost of everything and the lack of experienced Trianglers on campus the organization vas off to a bad start, but vith the establishment of a business staff last spring it quickly returned to the right track. The wheels were set in motion during the fall term tvith the election of Art Sullivan, Jr., ' 46, as President, David Betts, ' 45, Vice-President, and Philo Rock King, ' 45, Secretary. These three officers together with the managers of the club ' s many departments began to get the production under vay. During the summer Dennis Shanahan. BACK ROW—Q. Sulliv vi. Srliall. I!un,s. ,nr Hankin, P. Nash. THIRD l!( —!inr,i;rr„rr,. ' Davis, Durgin, Romie.. (.urrctl. Mmiis. Miinxah Hermann. Ochs, Baver, Betts, Sullivan, F. King, FROXT RO V— Baker, Armstrong, Pemberton, Taylor, Penfield, ' 46, Cliff Hankin, ' 46, Tom King, ' 46, and Hugh Hanson, ' 47, hid themselves in some lonely corner and wrote the book, while the music was being vritten by nearly a dozen composers. Put all these features together and the result is one of the best shows ever pro- duced. The main theme concerns the Bicen- tennial and the attempts of a Yalie to ruin the planned celebrations, but in the end the plot is foiled and the big Alumni reunion is held as schedided. The first curtain went up on December 13th before a capacity audience. The title song Clear the Track introduced the 55th pro- duction. This scene showed the first big rally of the season in Alexander Hall and featured the entire cast, chorus, and Nassoons. As the freshmen retired from the rally they intro- duced the HIGHER EDUCATION skit. This depicted an Orange Key booth and the trou- bles of the freshman and the veteran. Mike, the Proctor, produced one of the biggest laughs ( , nible. lul,i Si ' Miinur. SIA.OM) A ' on— .Vi i. . hid-.rr, Irunn, Br an, Shanahan, Hanson, Hunsiukfr. Burr, Rogers, Tanner, Knetzger. Elberfeld. Buck, Finnie. 75 .MA7 of the evening when he hauled freshman Don Dingin off the stage for excessive drinking. The scene is concluded with veterans George Morris, 46, and David Romig. ' 48. singing against freshmen Tex Garrett. ' 47, anil Dick Davis, ' 47, in the song ' Higher Education. A somewhat more serious level is assmned now as A BICENTENNIAL CONFERENCE is portrayed. Four professors discuss the c|ues- tion of the social, economic and esthetic values of the electric light bidb. The female Russian (lelegale. jilayed by Tom King, appears di ' essed in red from head to foot, and steals the rest of tlie skit. The ballad, More Like an Angel was very ably siuig by George Morris and the Nassoons. This was interrupted by the very clever routine of Garrett and Davis in the song After the Wedding. PANORAMA, PERSONALITY, AND GAGS was a satire on the Triangle ' s old friend Billy Rose done in the Jimmy Durante voice of Don Dingin. Garrett and Davis join Durgin in the very enjoyable song Ya Gotta Have Me. The chorus comes into its own w ' hh the Beauty Parade and the Atiuacade roiuine all done to the previous time. The strip that followed was one of the best in re- cent years and featured Hank Fish, ' 48, Sandy Stumpf, ' 46, and Phil Nash, 46. At this point the main theme is brought forth and it is discovered, to the dismay of the Trustees, that a Yalie, Tom Middleton. ' 48, has found an old Charter which proves that Princeton is only 199 years old. In the DILEMMA scene the trustees ponder the |iroblem and vonder - vhat the Alumni will say. Now the scene changes to Ma Maguire ' s Third Avenue Bar vhere the hit song of the show I Love To Go On A Picnic was ca- pably sung by George Morris. Garrett as Ma, King as the surrealist Poet, and Dave Romig as the Major were outstanding. The Yalie returned to tell about faking ihe Charter. He liked Princeton, even if there were no street cars, no Hotel Tafl, no Night and Day. ' As his indecision as to what to do increases the Nassoons enter to sing the Wif- fenpoof Song and to introiUue the finale LAD- DIE I THE DARK. The scenery showed a copy of the ' ale Alumni Ne vs in front of which were the members of the chorus dressed in Vale s veaters. On cue, the chorus turned to face the audience showing their black sweat- ers and orange P ' s and the scenery was (|uickl reversed revealing the Princeton Alumni Veekly. The rapidly changing scenes between ' Sale and Princeton and the Yalie franticalh trying to make up his mind brought the act to a sudden close. The intermission found the audience humming the hit tunes and discussing their favorite skits. Someone was heard to remark that the blackoius ere so good that even the Exit signs went out. The second act opened in an imconventional wa) ' , but in a w ay typi- cal of Tex Garrett. As the orchestra tuned up Garrett walked on stage to introduce the mon- ologue LETS DO IT THIS WAY. With a large relief map of the Princeton campus he explained that it was Princeton as a ' -whole, ' sort of, and told of the recent physical changes that had taken place. BLOCK THAT CORNERSTONE, a scene at the Library Pit, A ' as the first musical number of the second act and was introduced by Stauffer, Sullivan, and Davis as they sang the very catchy song What Are You Going To Do About The Union? The chorus did one of its hardest routines to the same song. Durgin, as the union representati e. refuses to halt work on the ne v library, saying that the workers are on a working strike. The Trustees, outraged at this situation, exclaim e en their willingness to go to vork when of- fered a case of Scotch. FANTASIA: BATTLE OF PRINCE TON, 1776, a duologue by Garrett and Dur- gin, was the outstanding laugh-getter of the sho v. Diugin, as the radio announcer, and Crarrett. imitating everyone from President Wilson to Max Cornwallis, put on one of the best skits seen in a Triangle shoAv in a long time. To bring the main theme to a close the ' alie returns to admit publicly that the Char- ter is a fake and that Princeton is really two htmdred vears old. As the Yalie senior asks to be admitted as a Princeton freshman, and the Trustees decide his fate the cmnain opens on ' hat is one of the most colorful finales in Triangle history. The cast, chorus, and Nas- soons, all attired in Reunion costume, assem- ble on stage and bring the 1946 Production to a close -w ' ith the title song, Clear the Track. Responsible for the show ' s success was no individual but the exuberance and enthusiasm of everyone connected with the production. The stage crew under the able direction of Jay Miller, ' 46, spent many hours sorting out old pieces of scenery, repairing and making them into new sets. Whitney N. Seymour, Jr., ' 45, capably designed most of the sets and did most of the painting. The revolving flats and the lighting in the first act finale Avere the most difficult to execute vhile the Library Pit scene was the best looking. Don Mercer. ' 46, property manager, obtained everything from a baby carriage to a revolutionary mus- ket, while David Baver, ' 46, costume manager, rounded up all the necessary costumes. Fred Herman, ' 46, and Ward Mathis, ' 46, took care of the make-up and po vered up all the wigs. The business end was very well handled by Hank Irwin, ' 47. Coming into the job last spring he shou ' ed that lack of experience v ' as no handicap as he began to make all the mul- titudinous arrangements that accompany the show and the trip. Handling the press releases was Bill Bryan, ' 47, while Dan Maclver, ' 47, produced a profitable but rather disappointing program. The annual Christmas tour returned with all the trimmings that have always attended past trips. Almost canceled because of the coal strike the show played its first road engage- ment in the Waldorf-Astoria ballroom in New York. Playing in a hotel was a novelty to every- one, but it was most difficult on the stage crew who had just room enough to get everything on stage. Later that night the Triangle gave itself a party at the Commodore vhich initi- ated the many after-the-theatre parties which were to highlight the trij). In Philadelphia a ■ vell filled house welcomed the troupers vith roiuids of applause. It was in Baltimore that the show en- countered its first union trouble. The union- men refused to allow the second act curtain to go up until they wer e paid. After a frantic search for the local Alumni representative the men were paid and the sliow continued. Wash- ington was the next stop and University Club was the local headquarters. The show played before an overflo ving audience at the Roosevelt High School and although the fire 86 inspectors refused to allow iniich of the scen- ery to be used the performance vas one of the best of the entire trip. The crashing of the Ball at the Brazilian Embassy follo ving the show Avas a minor achievement for those who did not attend the regidar party at the Willard. An overnight ride brought the troupe to Cleve- land and to the biggest tiu ' nout of the trip. A large Bicentennial Ball was held in honor of the Club at vhich everyone thoroughly en- joyed himself. Pittsbiugh had a big Aknnni turnout to welcome the Trianglers, and they showed their hospitality by arranging the best party of the trip. By the time New Year ' s Eve and Orange, New Jersey arrived the entire group of travel- lers was quite tired. This was evident in the show that night, for there were definite signs of that last night feeling. The local Alumni deser e a great deal of credit for the success of the performance, ho vever, for they com- pletely outfitted the local high school theatre to the recjuirements of the show. The memories of this trip will linger long in the minds of Trianglers. The many parties, the cold audience in Baltimore, imion trou- ble, the Harvard man on the stage crew, Uncle Ben ' s constant encouragement, the Alumni everywhere, and each performance will for- ever be remembered. The show was repeated again on February 22 for the benefit of the visiting Alumni, and for Jimmy Stewart, ' 32, an old Triangle member. With this another production has come to an end and everyone is eagerly looking for vard to next year ' s sho v. A great deal of credit for the success of this year ' s show should go to the able director Robert H. Chapman, ' 41. Appearing in three shows himself he served as President of the Club in 1 94 1. He stipervised the job in fine ' eteran manner, and held the entire produc- tion up to its usual high standards. The well trained chorus was coached by Felicia Sorel vho also planned the dance routines. Patricia Shibley took over this task shortly before open- ing night and managed to inject her o-tvn vi- tality into the routines. To Mr. John Olm- quist goes the credit for the orchestrations, ■ivhile Art Dorfner, ' 48, deserves much praise as the leader of an excellent band. Members are: 1944— E. A. Mimyan. 1945-D. H. Betts, D. Dingin, P. R . King. H. M. Lamberton. J. M. Lee. G. R. N. H. Nash, E. E. Norris, L. W. Ochs, R. B. Rag- land, W. N. Seymour, H. B. Stewart, J. C. Walker. 1946-R. S. Armstrong, C. F. Baker, D. E. Baver, W. M. Chester, G. K. Goodman. C. W. Hankin, F. A. Herman, T. J. King, L. R. Leaf, W. Mathis, J. Miller, G. W. Mor- ris, B. P. Rose, D. F. Shanahan, A. T. Stumpf, A. J. Sullivan. 1947-W. B. Bryan, A. S. Bush- nell, R. P. Davis, D. N. Elberfeld, J. B. Free- man, R. G. Garrett, H. B. Hanson. H. M. Irwin. F. D. Maclver. J. M. Ricker. R. V. Sedwick, D. G. Stauffer. 1948-A. Dorfner. J. D. O ' Connell, J. G. Keuhnelian, T. H. Middle- ton, D. W. Romig. W. O. Rogers, D. B. Siebert, E. O. Tanner, T. V. Vail. 1949-W. O. Griffen, H. F. Hunsticker. 87 THEATRE INTIME In 1919 a number of Princeton under- graduates formed a dramatic organization, known as the Princeton Theatre Intime, for the purpose of presenting small, serious, dra- matic productions. The plan was enthusias- tically received and in 1924 the organization obtained a completely ccjuipped stage and auditorium in Murray-Dodge Hall. The war had its price, and the Intime folded in 1942 to be silent for more than three years. But as has happened to many of the other extra- curricular activities so has it happened to the Intime: it could not be kept down and in the winter of 1946 the Theatre Intime was re- vived. At a reorganization meeting held last January one hundred and fifty undergraduates attended. A Shakespearean comedy vas consid- ered for the first production in March, but it vas decided that the problems involved in staging such a production were too numerous to be overcome in such a short space of time. The Intime had a theatre, and indeed they had a group of aspiring Thespians, but that was about all. There were no sets, and because of the shortage canvas and lumber vith vhich to build sets could not be procured. There were no lights, no curtains, no props, no cos- tumes, no make-up, and worst of all, no money. In consequence of this it was decided that a Spring Revue was the best production with which to revive the Theatre Intime. With the lack of so many of the essentials for producing a play a large number of people had to work long and hard to prepare Break the Ice. In fact there were more people work- BACK ROW— Graham, Belts. Cnrlis. Giillcii. Mui Siegel, Botslonl. Ruu ' au. FRO T R( ]V- zer. SECOA ' D ROW— Miller, Macliiu Jones, Williams, Garrelt, If}!. Hail. ing on the Spring Revue than ihe group that presented the last Intime production, Come What April. As opening drew nearer a mad rush Avas to be seen any afternoon or evening aroimil the Murray Theatre. Stage crew mem- bers wandered back and forth carrying the man) tools and instruments needed to whip the stage into shape. Electricians, property men and general flunkies were to be seen everywhere. The script niters produced an excellent book and with the addition of music that could be sung by everyone the shoAV was off to a Hying start. Break the Ice, an appropriately named collection of skits, reached the tops in enter- tainment. It was a small Triangle sho v. No matter what one might ha ' e thought of certain skits it ' as a ' ell knit shoAV and a real laugh e oker. Opening on Houseparty Weekend last year it not only broke the ice but it melted the audience. Star of the show was Tex Gar- rett, ' 47. Avhose mimicry and satiric humor had the audiences rolling in the aisles. His scenes ith Don Durgin, ' 45 might have been corn, but they vere also hilarious. Second only to these t vo vas Red V ' illiams, 44, ■ vhose portrayal of Harry Truman wa?, vorthy of many rounds of applause. Flo Forgan and Howard Giroward, ' 49, provided a Dramatic Interlude, w hich was one of the finest non-musical scenes of the sho The artistic highpoint of the entire production was the rendition of Spell of Love by Mary-O Riker. This song vas enhanced by a most remarkable lighting effect known as suspended transparency. This gave the im- pression of myriad fish swimming in a trans- lucent sea, and vas created by James E. Davis. In this number Peggy Longstreth was very ably supported by the chorus. Dick Martel, ' 48, deserves special me ntion for his singing of Champagne Blues. Also to be praised are Dick McConnell, ' 47, and Roger Maren, ' 49, for their folk ballads. The most pleasant scene in Break the Ice was Carnegie Lake. This featiu-ed Tex Garrett and Pegg ■ Longstreth along with three other couples. Here the chorus did its best dancing. Cleverest lyi-ics were those of John Horton, in Make Love, a saga of ro- mance around the globe. The lighting of the octet in their singing number and the effects achieved in Deep in My Heart were note- vorthy. Throughout the show the lighting, handled by Ward Griffen, ' 49, proved of great value. The Theatre Intime in its first post-war production has proved that talent is not dead in Princeton. The laughs were many, the stag- ing excellent, and the acting far above average. Break the Ice vas certainly a success. With Dewitt C. Jones, ' 44, president, Ken Miller, ' 44, production manager, and Nick Ifft, ' 48, business manager, the Intime headed into its new season. As sort of a cur- tain raiser of - vhat was to come many of the Theatre Intime actors and actresses partici- pated in the revival of the first intercollegiate football game played in America. This was done in conjunction Avith Rutgers and was re- enacted between halves of the 1946 game. As the band played times of the period the as- sembled participants did their best to give their audience of what it was like ' way back then. ' The first production brought the Intime to McCarter Theatre where Noel Coward ' s Blithe Spirit was performed. This was the first time in Intime history that the organiza- tion had used McCarter, as the group ' s activi- ties are usually confined to the little theatre in Mu rray Hall. Irwin Lewis, ' 43, was the only undergraduate to appear in this show. Jay Miller, ' 46, was production manager, and Dar Curtis, ' 49, was the stage manager. The entire play takes place in one setting, and for this the Intime has secured the use of the original set, the living room of an English home. The second production was a double bill of Sheridan plays, The Scheming Lieuten- ant and The Critic. These were put on back in the usual Murray Theatre. David Rowan, ' 48, was The Scheming Lieutenant, who by means of disguise and trickery man- ages to get the girl. It is a comedy of army life in the ' good old days. ' The Critic is a satire on literary minds of Sheridan ' s day. Featured were Edward Tuck, ' 49, Charles Garside, Jr., ' 48, and Karl Light, ' 47. The two plays were very well done and the second was one of the best cast and best acted plays to be seen in some time. Both plays were under the direc- tion of William Clifford, ' 45. Aside from pro- viding for a definite and literate production of the Sheridan plays, he was engrossed with the details of keeping track of the bevy of talented actresses. Hou ' ard Ciirouard, ' 49, was the produc- tion manager for both shows. Six sets were designed for the shows by Whitney N. Sey- mour, Jr., ' 45, and the elaborate costumes, especially in the case of the female decoUe- tage, were supervised by Charles Garside, Jr. Barbara Brakeley vas again technical director 90 and Neil MtCalluin, ' 49, was in charge of the costumes. The usual Dctcniber production was omitted last year and in consequence there was a large exodus ot Iniinic players to the boards of McCarter and the Triangle show. During this time ne- v elections were held and Tex Garrett vas elected to the presidency to suc- ceed De vill C. Jones. Jay Miller, ' 46, was chosen to be the production manager and Nick Ifft, was elected to continue in his ca- pacity as business manager of the Intime. The March production was chosen and the cast selected before Christmas vacation. The play ' vas Arthur Koestler ' s T vilight Bar. This is the only play that he has writ- ten and it deals with the eternal problem of happiness. The situation proposed was one in vhich the earth is threatened Avith extermina- tion unless its people throw off their gloom and strife and become truly happy. The prob- lem is not answered, but is left to the audience to solve in an unusually dramatic ending. This w as the first amateur production of Twilight Bar, and was done by special arrangement with Mr. Koestler. Alpha and Ome ga, played very well by Thomas Middleton, ' 48, and Matireen Mc- llroy, are sent down from Happy Earth No. 3, an o ' ercro- vded planet, to find some other planet vhich vill provide them with plenty of li ing space. They choose the one whose inhabitants are the unhappiest, and who have the least right to live. They arrive at an un- named island on the Earth and headed straight for the nearest bar. Here they find as likely a set of characters for their death rays as are likely to be found anyw here. There is a power- drunk plantation ownier and tyrant of the island republic, Florence Anderson, a pair of unhappy lovers, a bartender with ulcers, Morris Rinnan, ' 48, and a revolutionary -hose solution to the whole affair is to shoot everybody else. Karl Light, was the philosoph- ical columnist who leads the Avorld ' s crusade to happiness. Jack Finnegan, ' 49, the bro-iv- beaten son of the local female tyrant, and Dave Stauffer, ' 47, was the frustrated opera singer. rm The two actresses already mentioned are Ecjuity players from New York. Ann Frothing- ham, a local girl, played the daughter of the Colonel of police, and Barbara Brakeley de- signed the sets for the production. To get back to the play, the inhabitants 91 have been given three days to increase their happiness quotient or be turned into atoms. The rest of the play concerns the frantic ef- forts of the population to become happy. This was an amusing and thought-provoking play, and it was superbly interpreted by the Thea- tre Intime. The entire production was directed by Tex Garrett who lost many hours sleep over his pet headache. Karl Light was again the star of the show. As the central figure he handled his part with considerable skill and his voice was most clear. The stage crew de- serves special credit for its lighting and staging effects. All in all, this was an excellent show and proves that the Intime has the ability to do any type of work. With the production of Twilight Bar the Intime will attempt to return to a normal state of operation and organization. It is hoped that five shows a year can be attained. These usually have been a student-written play, a Shakespearean play, a Restoration comedy, a Greek tragedy, and a Spring Revue. By doing this the Theatre Intime will be doing some- thing for the University. Princeton and Har- vard are the only two major universities in the country that do not have faculty-advised and university-supported dramatic workshops. With the support of ' the Princeton family, ' as audience, critics and participants, the Princeton Theatre Intime looks forward to the future. 92 BACK ROW—W. Spencer. ;. , hni,ll. I). Sj,,-,,,,,. (In-.r FOURTH ROW— Kerr. Hn , I m,,,, . Ihihn. I ' miif. liu,,-.. Onderdonk, Lance. THIRD I!(H —II, inniuu. ISr.nrn. Ijinnu. Adams, H. W. Smkh. Simsarian, Blank. SECOND ROW—I, Schuh, Didisheim, Shock, Werner, Fryer, Yardley, Arrnll. Eastliam, Scliag, McGinnis, Kurtz, Rhoads, Bunt:. in,l,i. D. Adain. ' . Black. , I iii ' j ii,!. ] I ii lit. Jack.son. ,1. Williiinis. P. G. Smith. Iinsr l!()]]—Frccn,a,i. • ,■. ,nth, iitt. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is rapidly regaining its high position on the post - var campus. As one o£ the few activities to function during most of the war it nevertheless could not maintain its standards amidst a falling registration. With the return of its ex-Yalie director, J. Merrill Knapp, the Glee Club gave its first major con- cert last spring on House Party weekend. The concert vas scheduled for the steps of Blair but just as the piano was being wheeled onto the platform the inevitable rains came and the concert vas nio ' ed to Alexander. Between the piano movers and the rain the concert -ivent off extremely well, and the Glee Club liad definitely reestablished itself upon the Princeton scene. A concert in Trenton and a veekend at Vassar also highlighted the spring season. With a turnout of o er three hundred hopefuls for the sixty available positions the Glee Club vas off to a banner year. A great deal of practice and training vas required to get these voices in condition and so the first fall concert vas not until the night before the Yale game at New Haven. In this joint concert 93 whh Yale our smaller but equally pou ' erlul songsters proved that they could hold their own against any opposition. lire first Princeton concert was a veek later on the night befoi-e the Dartmouth game. Here they really sho ved what they could do and the audience fully appreciated their ef- forts. A joint concert with the New Jersey College for Women and various concerts in New York filled in the schedule before the Christmas trip. This trip, between Christmas and New Year ' s, took the Glee Club to Erie and Chi- cago. In Erie the meinbers were unloaded upon various Alumni and proceeded to put the meaning of glee to a test. A radio con- cert and a Junior League Ball after the con- cert featured their initial stop. With the ap- jjlause still ringing in their ears the group of ihiriy-six found themselves in Chicago where one of the biggest Princeton crowds since be- lore the war turned oiu to witness the informal concert. 1 he Club ' as very well received in both cities and they created such enthusiasm that another trip is already being planned for next year. The executive committee, which discusses the plans and problems of the organization, is composed of Stephen G. Kurtz, ' 48, pi-esident; Kendrick P. Lance, ' 49, manager; Richard J. Martell, ' 48, publicity manager; Jay R. Rhoads, ' 46, senior-at-large; and Davis Spen- cer, ' 45, junior-at-large. Isaac Starr, ' 44, and Karlos Moser, ' 50, are the accompanists. HACK ROU—Pt Kiiel-.«er. Penfield. Ta lor. Kuili. Ma.u.Mj JiUU iner. Buck. FIRST ROW—Rogeis. Elberjeld. MSSDDIVS This popular singing group first started eight years ago as an informal octet which was part of the Glee Club. They broke away in 1941 and formed the Nassoons. In 1942 they held a joint concert with the Yale Wiffenpoofs at the Plaza in New York and also played a large part in the success of the Triangle Sho Time and Again. During the war the Nassoons broke up. In 1945 a group of singers formed the Nass- Hounds which acted as the forerunner of the post- var Nassoons. Last spring on House Party weekend they were officially re ' i ed vith many of the old members choosing the new ones from auditions. Their fall debut as made amid great fanfare and applause on the Dartmouth veek- end at both the Glee Club concert and the Prince dance. They also appeared in the 1946 Triangle Sho v Clear the Track where they gained popularity and recognition from Alumni and undergraduates alike. This group has no professional director and therefore they do most of their o -n ar- rangements. These mellow masters of music warble at many of the big undergraduate social events held on and off the campus. They also appear at numerous nearby girl ' s schools. Not to be outdone by other musical oi-ganiza- tions the Nassoons plan to record many of their own arrangements and pass them do vn to posterity. During the past year Ed vard O. Tanner, ' 48, served as President and Richard S. Armstrong, ' 46, has been Business Manager and Treasurer. 95 UMVERSITY CHOIR f l. i I S.§ i. _ I- f 1 1 The University Choir is best known to most students for its regular Sunday singing in the Chapel. This is, however, only a small part of the group ' s activities. Under the direction of Dr. Carl Weinrich, a series of special concerts and programs has been arranged. On Charter Day the Choir sang jointly with the Glee Club. They sang the ode, Let Us Now Praise Famous Men, which was written just for the Bicentennial Ceremony. Members this year are: 1944— A. Ardrey. 1946-W. Bixby, A. Brown, J. Carr, H. Caru- thers, J. Freeman, L. Gosnell, R. Moore, R. Perkins. C. Phillips, S. Wolff, K. Zabri.skie. 1947-C. Hall, R. Mangum, R. Miller, R. Rea, J. Speers, D. Walter, W. Westlake. 1948- R. Drews, R. Dickinson, J. Hagtie, S. Keill, W. Lorenz, P. McKittrick, W. May, C. Nelson, C. Rosen, F. Rosenberg, T. Taubeneck, S. Welch, J. Wilson, P. Wright. 1949-J. Amick, R. Austin, J. Blessing, D. Boyd, D. Broering, A. Burr, L. Chalmers, I. Clement, R. Dear, T. Frost, J. Faucher, R. Garthoff, A. Hughes, A. Jackson, J. Johnson, J. Jones, J. Kern, G. Lingua, J. McGinnis, P. Macomber, G. Preiser, G. Ross, R. Speir, M. Steinberg, R. Stern, H. Strock, C. Trowbridge, J. Vandergrift. 1950- F. Beebe, W. Christison, J. Prescott, L. Turner, H. Weber, R. Welch. 96 THE BAND The 1946 band will best be remembered lor its excellent showing during the football season. The intricate marching formations and the many ne v songs brotight the band to new heights of popularity with the undergraduates. Although the band was somewhat smaller than many of its pre-war predecessors it neverthe- less performed vith all the abilit) ' and volume of a larger group. The Ihiiversity Band begins its activity soon after the beginning of college in the fall in preparation for performances at all football games both at home and away. Members re- ceive their transportation to all away games, sit on the 50-)ard line, and receive a free atli- letic pass to all vinter and spring sports. Dur- ing the past year sixty members turned out for this post-war band and if the war did nothing else it provided the military precision and snap that the ' 46 band obviously had. Practice for the band consists of drilling on new letters, learning the favorite songs of the coming gridiron rival, brushing up on Nassau tunes, and other half-time maneuvers. During the rcenactment of the first intercol- si,„i„ M,ck, l.nh, Manner. Riclundsoii . ■reus. Hiiiiur. Pcrctz. D ' Honiiu. Kcill. Sju THIRD R( ]y—-lll,ii. hi lni. l-ninir. lUnr ini . Mriiil. Cink- hill. Firdlirk. l:l,u„l,l:, .L -.. , K , l:-! ' .,,, ,„ . lalh.nn. runu ' r. Wdburgcr. H,n,l,,. sl((lM UOW-lnd.s. M,nl,n. [,nlell. Alwood, Raphall, Edc. Bauman. Foslrr. lun... Il.n.rx. Gal- lagher, Blackadar. Sleni. Zniig. FIRST Hi l -- ilrs. Knnkles. Holman, Warringer, Hiwvald, Hall. And,, -.vs. . l,„l,n,is. Ball- man. Kienle, Viuke, Sciiii ' aitz. Airhc,-, Putnam, Freeman. legiate football game the Band joined with the Rutgers Band to play music of that period and to divert the interest of the staditun crowds. In addition of providing music at all the games of this season it also played for the Academic Procession on Charter Day. At ral- lies, leading P-rades, Basketball games and various University events the Band represents Princeton and all applatise is hardearned. Faculty advisor to the band is Russell Ames Cook. He is responsible for the qtiality of the music even though he has many other engagements during the week. Music is his business and he revels in it, flying back and forth between engagements to give advice and encouragement to his charges. President of the Band this past year was John W. Foster, ' 44, vhile the Sttident Leader was Don Maclnnis, ' 45. The high stepping, fast strtitting Drum Major was Harry Hall, ' 48, the Manager was C. A. Files, Jr., ' 45, and the Formation Di- rector was B. B. Ruhl. ' 48. The Band is no formal organization. There is no formal competition and anyone vho can afford to spend five hours a week practicing and who has any musical ability may march and tootle for the glory of Old Nassau. During the fall the Daily Prince- tonian editorialized on the present state of the Band and suggested that they be paid, as are most other similar activities on campus. The Band gives its all, but receives little in return. On the morning of the Harvard game last fall the Harvard Band awakened most of the lo ver campus by playing many Crimson songs. The local residents, not ones to take this lying down, soon collected their forces and by means of small arms made the guests play Princeton songs. It is left to the imagination as to v ' hat will happen vhen our Band ven- tures up to Cambridge next autumn. 98 r r BACK ROn—Pailict, Marnliinn( Ouin, Neuberger, Donner, Prentice, Jordan, Clarke. SECOND ROn—Perkel H R Johmon Rivinus, C. M. Johnson, Yerkes, Mack, Adams, Clark. FIRST ROn— II indoor. Glower, AppUgate, Pardee, Dougherty, Bannioart, Beaty, Harper, McCune. APDLLD CLUB This club has the distinction of being Princeton ' s youngest choral organization. It vas formed during the fall to accommodate the o erflow Av ' ho came out for the Glee Club. Its main purpose is to provide training and experience for men who later wish to become members of the Choir or Glee Club. It is under the direction of Mr. Henry Morgan. While it was in the process of gi ' owing and strengthening itself during the fall term, it was scheduled for five concerts during the spring term. The membership of the Apollo Club for the 1946-1947 school year includes the follow- ing men: H. W. Adams, A . A. Applegate, C. T. Bannwart, D. C. Beaty. C. K. Clarke, F. H. Clark. S. Clark, R. P. Collier, J. W. Donner, J. G. Dougherty (President), J. M. Eglin, J. W. Gordon, L. L. Glover, H. M. Harper, C. M. Johnson. H. R. Johnson, D. F. Jordon, J. R. McCune. W. E. Ne ' berger, J. D. Dorsey, R. F. Owen, F. Pardee, III. H. G. Parker, D. H. Parkel, T. D. McNair, J. B. MacWhinney. J. W. M. Rivinus, A. F. Rothwell, R. B. Wind- sor. H. Yerkes, W. W. Tomlinson, Jr., G. R. Little. 99 B4CK ROW— Clement. Raphael. Udw Tutnu. Tiacht. Kappell. Goldenbeig SECOND flOII —Depew, Manirei. Kalajwn. Blanchpeld. Blackadai . Shaffei, Roe FIRST ROW—R Uelrh. Walmsley, Sotel, Sedunck, Eastham. Doga ell, Rtesz THE UMVERSITY ORCHESTRA The Princeton University Orchestra is made up of students who are seriously inter- ested in playing classical music. Last year, un- der the direction of Russell Ames Cooke, the group did a great deal of practicing and many hoiu ' s were spent on Tuesday evenings in going over the music of the masters. This undergraduate nuisic group usually gives annual concerts at Princeton and makes several trips to other colleges and cities for recitals, but this year due to the fact that it was so recently organized the Orchestia gave only one concert. This vas held on a Simday night in Alexander Hall and was very well received by the audience. Future plans call for continued ];racti(i for concerts which will be held ihrough the coming year. Robert V. Sedwick, ' 47, was elected ])rcsident for the coming year. iOO ACADEMIC Whig-Clio, Debating Council, IntErnational Relations Club, National Affairs Club, P r e - L a w Society, Cercle Francais, Woodrow Wilson Honorary Debate, German Club, L ib eral Union The field co ' ered by the succeeding or- ganizations, ' hich we choose to caU ACA- DEMIC, is one vhich makes up a broad and important part of Princeton ' s extra-curricular life. You -ivill notice that it covers languages, literature, the arts, and public affairs, and in- cludes a aried array of groups both large and small. Probably the most important, certainly the most extensive organization in this cate- gory is the American Whig-Cliosophic Soci- ety, better known about the campus as Whig- Clio or the ' Halls. ' In existence for some one himdred and eighty-three years, Whig-Clio has the distinction of being the grand-father of all college political and debating societies. To Princetonians it is important as the parent or organizational patron of several smaller, more specialized bodies. Under its wing Whig- Clio has the Debate Panel, Woodrow W ' ilson Honorary Debate Panel, Madison Debating Society, the National . ffairs Club, and the International Relations Club. Three gioups have formed this term to discuss political movements and to examine their consequences. One was the Liberal Union. Formed for the benefit of those with a more liberal point of view the gi ' oup has gTO vn initil it no v includes almost all the famous liberals on campus. Another was the Republican Club, inrder William Prich- ett, Jr., ' 47. This was to be a Club of staimch Republican men and that is what it is. The organizers recognize the fact that there are Conservatives of all shades of opinion on campus, and emphasize that Republican sym- pathizers of all types are welcome. The otlier group to form is the Save Capitalism Committee. Formed by Allen F. Colley. ' 45. past president of the halls the object of the committee was to save capitalism by making it work. Denouncing socialism as strictly a second-best solution the Commit- tee has been formed by men who believe that capitalism is the best system because it pro- vides more freedom and initiative. Arthur Dunn, ' 96, -was the first speaker of the year. The budding la vyers of Princeton started a club of their o vn and named it The Pre- La ' Society. Within the space of two terms the club has gained its place among the older gi-oups, and has already had many of the most interesting speakers to talk on campus. With beer and speeches go the congeniality of the Nass and it is in this atmosphere that the la v- yers-to-be learn aboiu the facts of law. The German Club w2ls reconstituted and has held several meetings. The French club is called the Cercle Francais. Two of the most recent clubs to be formed are the Spanish and Russian. The former meets in the Nass. It is not known diere the latter meets. The Engineering Society is in a state of Hux and has not settled down to its post-war role. The Club started up again and contrary to popular view this is not a drinking organi- zation. It is the only organized outlet for lit- erary discussion on the campus, and it is a rapidly _gi-owing organization. 101 WHIG-CLID The American Whig-Cliosophic Society, founded before the Revohition, is a iniion of the two oldest literary and debating societies in the world. Formerly operated as two sepa- rate organizations, Whig and Clio have been formally merged in recognition of their de facto union, and now carry on their activities in Whig Hall under the name of The Ameri- can Whig-Cliosophic Society. The pinpose of the Halls, as the society is commonly known, has always been to provide a center on the campus for undergraduate interest in public affairs, public speaking and debating, and literary ties. To further the many activities connected with this purpose, the society is organized into various depart- ments, each affording a particular type of experience. Debating has been as active as ever and some forty-Hve varsity and freshman debates were scheduled. The Varsity and Freshman Debate Panels carry on all oIlRial intercol- legiate debating on behalf of the University. Intellectually, the debates extended from the national ciuestion to all sorts of things, and geographically from New Engiantl to the Mid- dle West. In addition to the intercollegiate schedule ninnerous prize debates are held through the year. Under the supervision of the Halls is the annual Class of 1876 Debate and the presentation of the Lynde Prize. This year the Lynde Prize Debate vas von by Richard C. Bell, ' 46, John G. Burnett, ' 45, and Walter F. Cannon, ' 46. tied for second place. From the Varsity Debate Team are chosen members of the Woodro v Wilson Hon- orary Debate Panel. The Princeton Speakers Bureau furnishes BACK ROW—Smith. MIDDLE ROU ' —Powiner Mallon, Lou; Mirida. FIRST ROW— Hon Mttcomber, Schleck, Rosenbaum, Barnes, •on, Colley, Scott, Killough, Leslie. 102 numerous community gioups and cultural or- ganizations vith imdergraduate speakers spe- cially qualified on topics of general public interest. Speakers from all walks of life have done their best to enlist, entreat, and persuade the Bureau but have been received by a coldly scientific analysis of all the problems pre- sented. On the national scene looms the Prince- ton Senate, set up as a model of the United States Senate. It receives, considers, debates, and passes on legislation introduced by its members in formal sessions. It offers experi- ence in extemporaneous speaking, parliamen- tary procedm-e, and the practical organization of political parties. In the past the Senate has proved to be a ' ery successful experiment in mock legislative procedure. But lately there have been many complaints that there vas too much delay in discussing measures and too much emphasis on parliamentary procedure. At the beginning of the Spring term certain changes ■were made - vhich were supposed to bring back to the Senate the glory of old. Two groups interested in outside atiairs are the National Affairs Club and the Interna- tional Relations Club. The NAC is a compara- tively new organization, while the IRC has been around for some time. These two clubs bring to the campus the greatest nmnber of (jualified speakers. The ollicial organ of the Halls is the Hail- Mark, Whig-Clio ' s own newspaper. It has no set schedule but comes out Avhen ever the editors feel that it should. It deals with every phase of the Halls ' endeavor, chronicling and analyzing the actions and policies of Whig- Clio. Whereas the Hall-Mark is designed es- pecially for member constnnption, the Ptibli- city Btireau has the job of telling the rest of the school what Whig-Clio is doing. Also affili- ated with the Halls is the Nassau Lit, a child of the Halls, born in 1842, and Princeton ' s only literary magazine. With John Nunez leaving to join the Army in 1943 the halls vere forced to restrict their activities, and with the drop off in reg- istration the halls had to close completely. An organization, knoAvn as the Princeton Round Table -was founded to take the place of Wliig- 103 Smith, Rosenbaum Clio, bul iL was found ihat nothing could lake the place of the Halls. As soon as activity be- gan to spring up on campus last year Whig- Clio was one of the first to get going and it got going in a big way. Allen F. CoUey, ' 45 was the first post-war president and under liim the halls grew rapidly until they were right back in the center of things. But last fall some- thing happened. The membership was greater tlian it had ever been, and for the fii st few meetings the attendance was excellent. BiU after a month or so there was a decided apathy toward the halls. Even the ' Prince ' was con- cerned about the problem, an d they wrote some stinging editorials about the situation. Soon the members began to grumble and in the Hail-Mark appeared an ccUiorial entitled Deadwood Must Go. With this tlie prob- lem had reached such a stage that something had to be done. What was done is not plain at this time, but it is hoped that the Halls will be able to get out of its downward spin. The present president is Sheridan M. Smith, ' 48, the vice-president, Francis F. Ros- enbaum, ' 48, and the secretary, Benjamin F. Houston, ' 48. It will be up to these officers to get Whig-Clio back on its feet. One of the highlights of the fall term was a forum held on November 14 in conjunction with a Bicentennial Conference. This forum was made up of James V. Forrestal, ' 15, Sen- ator Sallonstall, of Massachusetts, Harold Stas- sen, Arthur Krock, ' 08, and H. Struve Hensel, ' 22. The general theme under discussion was The University and A Career Service. Ques- tions were asked by many of the audience and a very profitable time Avas had by all those participating. 104 DEBATE PAIVEL In its many debates throughout the school year, the Princeton Debate Panel offers to members of the American Whig-Cliosophic Society the opportvmity to develop skill in the forensic arts. The Panel is really composed of two separate gioups— the panel for freshman tmder the managership of John P. Scott, ' 50, and the Varsity Panel for sophomores, jiuiiors and seniors led by Richard Mallon, ' 49. Men are chosen after intercollegiate practice de- bates in the fall. The fall season is stressed by the Panel and is visually the busiest period for its membeis, since the writing of theses dis- rupts the participation of seniors after the Christmas holidays. This does not mean, however, that the organization is idle after Christmas vacation. Engaging in over forty debates a year with men ' s and vomen ' s colleges from Maine lo California, it is probably one of the most ac- ti ' e groups on campus. Of the numerous col- leges that the Panel has debated in past years, the voman ' s colleges have produced the best opponents the Princeton men have come up against. The tise of WPRU ' s camptis airway to broadcast many of the home debates has helped to make the Panel better known to the imdergiaduate. The Oregon style debate was used to some extent this year. This consists of 15 min- ute constructive talks by each side followed by a period during which the second man on each team cross-qtiestioned the opposing construc- tive speaker. The climax of the year is reached ' hen teams from Princeton, Yale and Har- ' ard assemble for the hotly-contested Trian- gular Debate. Although Princeton has von but once since 1912, the present group of de- baters is unusually promising. 105 ATIDMAL AFFAIRS CDUIVCIL The National Affairs Club vas formed at the beginning of the fall term, and is one of the more popular of the Whig-Clio activities. In its Tuesday night meetings the Club has had some of the most interesting speakers to visit the campus this year, and it seems to be a good basis upon which to rebuild the Halls. The Club tries to present speakers wlio will concern themselves with national affairs, and who will make the situation plain to the undergi-aduates. The first speaker of the year was Robert Minor who spoke on the role of the Communist Party on the American politi- cal system. As an answer to his charges the Club presented as its next speaker Mr. John Gleason. He spoke on the infiltration of Com- munists into United States Government. He answered Mr. Minor point by point. Labor was represented by Mrs. Rubien, who said that labor was in politics to stay. Amicus Most next spoke on why we should nationalize industry. He is commonly known as the handy-man of the Socialist Party. Next a debate was sponsored on the sub- ject of labor law reform between Charles M. Jones, vice-president of the Roebling Com- pany and Thoirias L. Parsonnet, legislative counsel for the New Jersey State Federation of Labor. Mr. Jones said the employer must be on the same level with the employee in the eyes of the law. Mr. Parsonnet sharply dis- agreed with the facts behind the statement. He declared that tlie employee had not yet reached an eciiial status with employers. Rich- ard E. Low. ' 151, has been the president since the Club ' s founding. 106 miERMTIDIAL RELATIONS The luievnational Relations Club is one oi the many subsidiaries of the Halls and has just completed a year of unprecedented activ- ity. The overall purpose of the IRC is to provide its members with vital information through the invitation of competent speakers from different countries to come and present their views on current international problems. Last spring, under the auspices of former president George W. Griffith. ' 48, the mem- bers heard official representatives from the so- called unpopular nations speaking on be- half of Spain, Argentina, and the Soviet Union. Dr. Smyth and Dr. Einstein held an enlightening discussion on the future con- trol of the atom bomb, and a speech by Senator Pepper attracted a large crowd. With the drafting into the Army of the former president a shakeup of officers was necessary. Robert Schleck, ' 49, was president, Peter Dreyer, ' 48, vice-president, Frank Town- ley, ' 48, secretary, and Erik Langkjaer, ' 49, treasurer. . long viih this new gToup of officers went a ne v effort to present speakers on cur- rent international problems. The first guest speaker of the term - vas Mr. Beinglow. Pro- fessor Whitton followed with a talk on the occupation of Germany. Mr. T. E. Bromley discussed the present situation in Palestine from the viewpoint of the British mandatory power. In view of the present tenseness of the problem this was one of the best attended talks. Mr. T. H. Ellis of the Politics Depart- ment explained the political situation in China, vith particular reference to the policy of the United States, and Mr. Armand Ber- nard discussed France ' s policy toward Ger- many. To end the term there was a meeting of representatives of college International Rela- tions Clubs at Vassar. Over 200 colleges of the middle Atlantic states were represented. Princeton ' s representative was Milton A. ' an- ger, ' 48. 107 PRELAW SOCIETY The Pre-Law Society is one of the most active organizations on camptis. Formed dur- ing the fall term, it is open to all upperclass- men. Its pmpose is to present the members with a better perspective of the different fields of law by hearing eminent speakers of law and politics. It usually holds its meetings in the Nass where an ample supply of beer is always on hand. Among the speakers heard din-ing the fall term were Thurman Arnold, discuss ing monopolies, and Bruce Bromley discuss ing the Escjuire Magazine lawsuit. Officers for the year vere Ben K. Baci ' 48, president; Robert E. Payne, ' 45, vice- president; ' William D. Rogers. ' 48, secretary: and Thomas O. Canby, ' 45, treasurer. Dr. Ed- ward S. C()r vin is honorary president and Prol. Alpheus r. Mason is the faculty advisor. ft !f1 y t 108 CERCLE FRAIVEAIS The Cculc P ' raiuais is anoilur one ol the cxiracurricular acli ilics ihat lia c sprung up on campus since the end ol the wiw. Willi about 25 charter members the chib started its activities hist lalh The purpose ot this chdj is to develop iacility in speaking and under- standing the French language, and to promote closed contact vitli the more imporiani as- pects ot French cultme and literature. This is the first French Club e er to be organized on the Princeton campus. During each of the Club ' s meetings only French is spoken. This gi ' eatly encourages the members to really learn the language and it also gives them a great deal ol practice. Pro- fessor Wade addressed the first formal meeting of the Club, and Professor Loehr spoke to a later meeting on the subject China and France. Refreshments are served at many of the meetings. llie officers this year are Lloyd M. Rives, ' 44, president; Boris Sokoloff, Jr., ' 49, vice- president; Calvin H. Phillips, ' 46, secretary; and Joseph Dubuque, ' 48, treasurer. Mr. Charles J. Mayaud is the faculty adviser. Mem- bers are: 1944— Lloyd M. Rives, James B. Thurston. 1945-David S. Baird. 1946-R. M. Makla, Calvin H. Phillips, A. W. Shearer, William A. Stoltzfuss. 1947-Peter H. Buck- ley, Charles D. Searles. 1948— J. Cameron Beck, Richard B. Coon, Joseph D. Dubuque, Marion B. Folsoni, Anthony M. Nazzaro, Ed- ward C. Pasciuti. 1949-Kirby Dwight, Jr., Roger A. Hornstein. Herman H. Isacs. Ill, Ernest Stock, Robert E. Sullivan. Jr., Gardiner Trowbridge. 1950— John A. Anderson, Har- old L. Gans, Charles Krigbaum, John B. Law- son, John C. Maxwell, Jr. 109 WDDDRDW WILSDIV HDIVDHARY DEBATE A comparatively new organizalion on the Princeton campus, the Woodrow Wilson Hon- orary Debate Panel was iormetl by Whig-Clio in 1940. It replaced the Princeton Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, which until that time had been the University ' s honor society for debat- ing. The organization exists to reward out- standing merit in debate and public speaking and to provide an incentive for improvement in these fields. Ne v members are chosen by the present undergraduate membership in an elec- tion held at the close of the debate season. This honorary debate panel vas also es- lablislied to recognize Princeton alumni who have made outstanding contributions to the advancement of forensics in Princeton and the world. During this past year Mr. F. M. Merritt was elected to the Panel. Qualifications for membership are only that one must have been in a certain amount of debates. Speaking ability and achievement are also considered. A banquet will be held after the annual Triangle debates for the mem- bers-elect and vill be the first one since before the var. GERMAN CLUB Aiming to keep alive an interest in the wholesome things of German culture, and to enjoy themselves at the same time, the mem- bers of the German Club assemble at various times. Their festivities consist of songs and discussions in German on the fine points of the literature, art, and music of that counti-y. Speakers are often invited to talk upon some special topic of interest, and occasionally the dramatic talent of the Club is organized to present a play. From the standpoint of years the German Club is the oldest foreign language gi oup on campus. The gay and informal atmosphere of its gatherings is pi ' oof that a gioup of people can still get together without getting em- broiled in politics. Many progiams have been given with the German Club of the New Jersey College for Women. On one occasion a short play given entirely in German was presented, and at the 110 conclusion of the acti ities refreshments were served. A play is to be prochicecl in conjunction with N.J.C. in April. Professor B. V. Valen- tine is the faculty adviser of the Club and he is in charge of this play. LIBERAL UIVIDIV The Princeton Liberal Union is a society formed for the express purpose of bringing together people of liberal viewpoints for their mutual pleasure and profit in exchanging ideas and enlarging the scope of their genuine understanding through scientific and sympa- thetic interpretation of human problems. It is further the intention of the society to foster and promote these liberal ideas and vie vpoints on the University camptis and Avherever these ideas are of particular and vital concern to sttidents, to work to have them put into prac- tice. By conducting forinns and other public meetings on campus the Liberal Union in- tends to make liberal ideas familiar in the University. Dissatisfied with certain policies of Whig- Clio, John H. Bunzeh ' 46, gathered together others who shared the feeling that there was a genuine need for an element of liberal think- ing at Princeton and formed this gi ' oup. Broadly speaking, the Liberal Union supports the ideas of Franklin Roosevelt, supports the interests of labor, will fight for racial ecjuality, for better and cheaper health, for public edu- cation, for science, and civil rights. FEDERALISTS Belie ' ers in a world g■o ' ernment, the Stu- dent Federalists of Princeton University have become one of the largest college chapters in the country. It was started diu ing the spring term and plans call for the enlisting of all un- dergraduates interested in the movement. This is to be done with literature, conversations, and many v ' ell known speakers coming to the campus. After all the local talent is obtained, representatives will be sent out to other groups, high schools, and rotary clubs. Their four-point platform supports the interests of the United Nations, calls for aboli- tion of the veto, seeks our unqualified entry into the World Court, and campaigns for an effective international police force and world disarmament. This organization has no actual athliation with the national body, but it does support all of its aims. While this is but a young organization, it is felt that it will soon be a powerful force for peace. Let ' s hope that it will. Officers are Philip M. Miele, ' 48, presi- dent, Harold Kisler, Jr.. ' 47. vice-president, E. A. Williams, ' 47. secretary, and David Doyle, ' 49, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Edward Classen, ' 46. plans and action, Foster Parmelee. ' 46, publicity, and Herbert Blum- berg. ' 46, membership. Ill SERVICE DRGAMZATIDIVS Prince t D n Summer Camp, B r D a d c a s t in g Service, Camp us Center, Grange Key, Yenching F D u n d a t i D n Student Christ i a n A s s D c i - a t i n St Paul ' s S D c i B t y. c a t h 1 i c Club, J ewish Society, | S tuden t Em ploy ment, S t u d E n t Em p 1 oyment PhD to 5 ervice No American coUege campvis is void of organizations that serve their university and the community in which they are located with a multitude of useful pursuits. The activities of these groups cover religion, social service work, student employment, and other fields. First among Princeton service organizations is the Student Christian Association. Headed by director Burton A. MacLean, the SCA af- fords an opportunity for cooperation between undergraduates and members of the faculty in carrying out worthy projects. Under its jurisdiction comes the Princeton Summer Camp, which proxides a vacation place for underprivileged hoys of Princeton and New York and whicli is suijporicd by funds col- lected dtiring the annual campus dri c; work with the Yenching University in China: the Jamestown Reformatory Project; and the Sun- day Evening Club. The Westminster Society is very active in YMCA and campus affairs. The St. Paul ' s Society was organized primarily lo HU the gap in college life that is filled at home by the church. Its activities have now branclied out lo encompass a number of services. Ihe Orange Key Society is unique in both its structure and its activities. The govern- ing body is a small group, btit the list of those who take part in Orange Key services runs well over a hundred. One of the most im- portant undertakings is the orientation of first-year men to college life at Princeton. Freshman have profited by Orange Key ad- ' ice on many things, and have come to knoxv the campus belter through their direction. Number 3 South Retmion is where the Biueati of Student Aid and Employment is located and at its head is the Mayor of Prince- ton, Minot Morgan. The Biu eau supplies everything from food to Christmas cards and will even dig tip a few travel reservations. The Princeton Broadcasting Service has expanded into one of the largest extra-curricular activi- ties on campus. It offers to the students a defi- nite service in that it keeps them informed as to what is happening on the campus and in the town. It had its service disrupted last November jtist before the Yale game. A care- fully planned attack was carried off without a hitch by some Yalies. They succeeded in stopping the radio program in progress and placed on the air a record that they had made. As soon as they had put their record on the turntable they left just as they had come, but they were not clever enough to escape the long arms of the local constabulary. In a poll taken not too long ago WPRU found out that there was too much talking and not enough music coming out of 640 kc. They are in the process of remedying this as well as other weak points in their programs. Perhaps the most important service to the average undergraduate is the Campus Center. With its new game room and its snack bar it is rapidly becoming the center of the campus. With Mrs. Cartwright as the major domo the Center has progressed rapidly until today al- most 800 students uses its facilities daily. The Center lias done a lot for campus life. Let ' s hope it contituies to do this. 112 PRIIVCETDIV SUMMER CAMP The Princeton Summer Camp, located near Blairsto vn, New Jersey, has been the summer playground for many underprivileged boys from Ne ' sv York and Princeton. It is owned, supported, and operated by Princeton men. At two-week intervals, six service organi- zations send an assigned quota of boys to the camp where Princeton students assume sole responsibility for them. Here, splendid swim- ming facilities and nearby woods provide ex- ceptional opportvmities for out-of-door life while numerous competitive events are staged on well-equipped athletic fields. The advan- tages gained from a suminer at the camp ha e sho vn a marked effect on the characters and health of this small number of growing b oys. The Princeton Student Christian Associa- tion finances the activities of the camp. Each vear the association sponsors a campus fund dri c emphasizing the importance of the sum- mer camp and urging donations from all mem- bers of the University. The general apprecia- tion of this activity has been shown in the size and number of contributions. At the camp, the t vo eeks are de oted to gi ing the kids a good time. The aim is to furnish two memorable veeks of outdoor life, lots of volleyball and softball, fishing, boating, s vimming, campfires, and above all good food. The fundamentals of good sportsmanship are stressed and while the campers are encouraged to play hard and play to win, the) are taught to realize the importance of vinning fairly and of losing vith grace. Table manners, cabin inspections and the general spirit of the camp lend themselves to the development of friendly feeling among the campers. Ihe normal quota for a t ' o- ' eek period is 64 campers. Each group is di ided into eight cabins vith a counselor in charge. This cabin then becomes the unit of camp life. The cabin, vith the counselor, work together, play as a team together and eat at the same table. The work of the camp is divided up each day so that each cabin draws some of the routine diuies. These duties consume most of the morning, but the afternoons are free for what- ever activities are scheduled. The goal of the t vo weeks ' program is a healthy, good time and a maximum gain in veight. 220 kids reached this goal last sunnner. 113 BROADCASimG SERVICE This is the Inlercollegiate Broadcasting System, WPRU, Princeton. With these words the local radio station annoimces to its camptis public that it is ready to serve them in the best possible manner. 1 he Princeton Broadcasting service was founded in the fall of 1940. Its purpose is to provide entertainment for the camptis, and to provide experience in the various phases of commercial broadcasting to interested under- graduates. It does this by being on the air from 5 in the afternoon uiuil midnight and for one hoiu ' in the morning. Willi tlie radio set on ihe 6U) kc. wavelength, the undergrad- uale Imds enieriainment available at almost any time. With their old station in ' 03 closed during the war the slaff of the post-war station got 114 busy and obtained a few rooms in the base- ment of the tenth entry of Holder. With an office set up in one room and the studios established in other rooms the station •as off to a good start. Throughout the past year the staff of ' WPRU has constantly been endeavor- ing to improve the physical plant of the sta- tion as well as the quality of the final output. Music is still the main item on the sta- tion ' s agenda. Starting early in the morning the music begins to pour out of the radio. Again, after classes, the music sets the style of the local radio station in progiams designed for enjoyment and featuring all kinds of music, ■popular, classical, semi-classical, and god-a v- ful. A slight variation in the usual program is the Aseekend feature Music to Drink By. This is a request progi-am and tunes are played for the undergraduate - s ' hile he enter- tains his best girl in his room. Just a twist of the telephone dial and his dates favorite rec- ord is coming over the ■air. The Broadcasting rights for all the basket- ball games were sold to the Pepsi-Cola Com- pany. Ken Mills, ' 45, and Fred Rheinstein, ' 49, were signed as the announcers and they broad- cast all games, both at home and a vay. This was something new to the campus and it was a pleasure to be able to hear all of the games. Besides other commercial programs there were many concerning the Bicentennial. Over W ' AA T programs vere broadcast which showed ho v the LJni ersity vas preparing it- self for its Third Century. Intervie vs Avith arious members of the faculty, the broadcast of the many debates licid on campus, and the ])laving of music re([uived for Music courses ha e been added to its long list of co erage. A series of plays, under the title Studio Show- case. were presented during the last year, the best being ' The Descent of the Gods which sho ved what would happen if the Greek Gods Asere to descend on Princeton. The station manager for the past year has been Reid Hackney, 45. He has done a fine job in making WPRU what it is today. The program director was Warren H. Simmons, Jr., 48. and the technical director Avas David G. Butz. 48. The business department, di- rected by Paul M. Rodda. ' 47, secured ad ' er- tising on a large scale and. Avith the help of R. E. Young. ' 48, ad ertising director, upped its local ad crtising in particidar. 115 CAMPUS CENTER Located in the Chapel Parish House of Murray-Dodge Hall, the Campus Center has become indispensable as the hub of Princeton ' s vorkaday social life, and its success is attested by the crowds of over 800 students who daily flock to use its facilities ranging from a snack bar to a music retreat for lovers of classical music. In charge of all these varied activities is enthusiastic Mrs. Mildred P. Cartwright. No stranger to this art she has set up a program of universal appeal. On the first floor are a snack bar, a lounge and a general recreation room. The snack bar, run by the Bureau of Student Employment caters to the coffee and roll set, while the recreation room takes care ol the bridge fiends. Pride of the Center is the second floor nuisic room. A baby grand, a i)honograph with a classical record collection, and a (|uiel atmos- ])hcre are all provided. Tiie Caiiinel Room lends itself to frequent club meetings, and is e en used for preceptorials. A ihird-lloor dor- mitory answers the weekentl pioblem while the Student Loan Lii: rary suiJi)lies the needed academic touch. With the moving of the Stu- deiu lailor Shop the Center has acc|uircd nuich needed space for a game room complete with billiard and ping-i)ong tables. 116 Land knb . Cliisul ORAIVGE KEY The chief task of the Orange Key is to organize and coordinate the functions of the several agencies which are under its adminis- tration. These activities embrace a variety of subjects and duties. The activities of the Freshman Committee are dedicated to aiding and directing the freshman in his introduction to Princeton life. For this purpose informa- tion booths are maintained for freshmen through the first few days of classes. The Schools Committee handles relations with schools from d ich undergraduates are dra vn. It also keeps these schools informed as to the activities of their alumni at Princeton. The Cieneral Coinmittee of the Orange Key aids hospitalized undergi ' aduates and helps to orient the incoming freshman. The General Committee also maintains a guide service to see that all isitors to the campus are efficiently guided. By personal calls on Freshmen by men ' ho have backgrounds in conunon vith the specific newcomers, and by paying attention to all cubs in general, the Orange Key seeks to ease the transition into college life. Easily recognizable sdth their orange arm-bands, the men of this organiza- tion have earned the praise of all Prince- tonians. 117 YENCHIIVG FDUNDATIDN Campuses on opposite sides of the world are connected by the work of the Princeton- Yenching Foundation. This foundation, along with Harvard, Wellesley, and Missouri, par- tially supports the college of Public Affairs at Yenching University, the leading educational institution in North China. It successfully weathered the hardships of the long Japanese occupation, and is now in operation on its beautiful campus in Peking. Founded in 1917 by the union of four older schools, Yenching University represents over seventy years of educational work in North China. Its campus of 150 acres lies out- side the walls of Peking and near the summer palaces of the Ching Dynasty Emperors. Un- der the leadership of Dr. Leighton Stuart Yenching carried on as usual during the dif- ficult years from 1937 to 1941, when Japan held control of North China. As an island of freedom amid a sea of regimentation it proved an inspirational goal to Chinese youth, a goal so much sought after that the normal student body of 800 was increased by more than 350 members, both men and women. With the at- tack on Pearl Harbor academic work on the Yenching camptis came to an abrupt end, but many students and factdty made the long trek through the hills to Free China, and a year later Yenching, althotigh virttially withotU ecjuipment or money, had reopened at Chengtti. Peace brought a reltun to the original campus, which had been looted by the re- treating Japanese of everything movable. Only the loyalty of the students and the faculty had not waned. Under the very worst of conditions Yenching opened once more and is no v build- ing toward gradual recovery. For over 50 years Princeton students and ahmini have actively supported Yenching University. It is now pass- ing through one of the darkest and most criti- cal periods of her history which is bound up inextricably with the advancement of Chinese Christian youth and the evoliuion of a peace- ful Chinese democracy. ST. PAUL ' S SOCIETY The St. Paul ' s Society is the undergradu- ate Episcopalian organization on the campus vhich takes the place of the student ' s home parish. The society holds daily Morning Prayer and on Sinidays there is the Connnunion which may be substituted for the regidar Uni- versity Chapel service. These services are con- ducted by the chaplain. Rev. Packard L. Okie. The Society sponsors meetings to hear prominent men in various fields connected with religion. It also contributes to foreign and domestic missions. The Proctor Memorial Foundation, established in 1924 goes toward maintaining the chaplains and the Proctor Foundation House on University Place. STUDENT CHRISTIAIV ASSDCIATIDIV The Student Christian Association pro- vides a useful campus organization in vhich students and inembers of the faculty can work together in an unofficial capacity. The activi- ties of the SCA are lead by Burton A. Mac- Lean, Assistant Dean of the Chapel, and an Executive Council of vhich the officers are Charles R. Nielen, ' 48, president; Thomas M. Nimick, ' 45, vice-president; Robert W. Lynn, ' 48, secretai-y; Robert V. Gibson, ' 49, treas- urer; James L. Kirby, ' 46, Episcopal Repre- sentative; Edward C. Classen, ' 46, Lutheran Representa tive; John Pemberton, 3rd, ' 49, Methodist Representative: Arthur L. Brink- ley, Jr., ' 47, Presbyterian Representative; and Robert G. Dodds, ' 46, Social Action Chairman. These men formulate and supervise the many activities carried on by the SCA. The Princeton Summer Camp is one of the activities under their direction. This and many other organizations are supported by an annual Campus Fund Drive sponsored by the SCA. This drive is the only one held during the year for campus purposes and the proceeds are divided among many worthy causes. The SCA sponsored a clothes drive which netted much varm vearing apparel. A feature of this association is the Sunday Night Club. The members partake of a treat vhich consists of a supper of home cooked quality, served in the snack bar of the Campus Center, and a stimu- lating discussion afterwards in the Cabinet Room. The Club was originally activated by the SCA because it vas felt there existed a need for spontaneous discussion of religion ' s rela- tionship to present day affairs. Still another activity of the SCA is the Undergraduate Board of Deacons. These men usher at the morning vorship services and as- sist in the service of Holy Communion. In an effort to promote more active student partici- pation in Chapel activities these student deans have been chosen, daily Chapel services have been instituted and Chapel hours lengthened. CATHOLIC CLUB The Princeton Catholic Club is one of the largest and most informal groups on the cam- pus. Every Catholic undergraduate automat- ically becomes a member and is invited to take part in its acti ities. The main purpose of the Club is to offer to the students a special Mass conducted by The Rev. Quitman F. Beckley. the Catholic Chaplain and ad ' isor. In addition to this, the Club invites sev- eral guest speakers each year to come to Prince- ton and give talks on modern problems. These men. ho are noted in business and profes- sional fields as well as in religious work, show -hat relation religion bears to present-day life. Of the several fiuictions of the Catholic Club, none is more important than that of having Father Beckley available at all times for the purpose of advising and helping the students. Richard Martell, ' 48. was president for the past year. JCWISH SDCICTY At the end of last term, the first on- campus Jewish religious service was held under the auspices of the Student Hebrew Associa- tion. Following the service Professor Einstein led a discussion on topics of current interest. This service marked the first opportunity for students of the Hebrew faith to worship on the camptis. This service has become a regular campus religious activity. The Chairman of the Student Hebrew Association is H. Lee Stern, ' 47. As an additional activity the Association plans to sponsor forums on contemporary JeTvish problems to which undergraduates of all faiths are invited to participate. Each forum consists of a lecture on a particular aspect of present day Jtidaism, and is foUoAved by a dis- cussion in which both listeners and speaker share. WCSTMmiSTER SOCIETY Functioning as one of the most active religious organizations of the University, the Westminster Society has become increasingly popular among the undergraduates since the end of the -war. The Societ) ' directs its efforts principally toAvard social work among underprivileged boys at Princeton and nearby communities. Other activities include the conducting of the Sunday evening vesper services and the eve- ning meetings at the Proctor Foundation House. 119 PHDTD SERVICE The Princeton Photo Service was formed to supply campus publications and under- graduates with pictures of all the various ac- tivities which occur during the college year. The service has been in operation just a short time and already it has proven to be a success. The Photo Service has its office in the basement of Clio Hall where the athletic of- fice was located. Here are files of many old prints as well as prints of all pictures taken since the service went into business. Here also orders may be placed for any picture in the files or an appointment may be made for any particular kind of picture. Made up of a group of photographers and others interested in photography this is one hobby that really pays off. Supported in no way by the University but patronized by it for many publicity photographs the Service plays a definite part in the publicity of Princeton. As the photogiaphers for many of the campus publications the Service has made it unneces- sary for each individual board to do its own photographic work. 120 ROW— Mr. Keels. Wentt. Throoj). Mills. Evans. Lender. FROXT ROW—Flagg, B Mr. Morgan, Murray, Mr. Anderson. STUDENT EMPLDYMEOT The Bvueau o£ Student Aid and Em- ployment has two main functions. First of all, it provides many of the little necessities that makes campus life more enjoyable. Secondly, and just as important, it provides the means whereby students meet college expenses. This unique system, supervised by Minot C. Mor- gan from 3 South Reunion, not only allows a gi-eat nimiber of students to work their way through Princeton, but also enables additional funds to be amassed for scholarships and stu- dent loans. Competitions are run annually in most of the large agencies for Freshmen. At the end of these competitions one or two managers are chosen to take over the administrative func- tions of the agency for their next three years. In most cases the candidates do the work, the Sophomores and Juniors do the administra- tion, and the Senior manager gets the big sal- ary. In general, the agencies are no different from corresponding businesses in the outside world. One has to ko hard at menial tasks at first in order to make large salaries in later years while holding down a responsible ex- ecutive position. The Bureau ' s popularity stems from the fact that it is the recognized clearing house for all job opportunities on the campus. As one of the best college employment bureaus in the country it directs and supervises all student job-holders. Top limits are placed on salaries, stress is placed on accurate bookkeeping, and scholastic strangulation is prevented as much as possible. These controls limit unfair or in- efficient partisanship and tend to free agencies from the evil of clicjues such as are found in other campus organizations. Some of the agencies which make up the roster of the Bureau are Banner, Calendar, Campus Color, Campus Sales, Directory, Ex- press-Reunion, Flo er, Freshman Herald. Furniture Exchange, Lunch-Ice Cream, Maga- zine, Newspaper, Parking Squad, Sandwdch Shop, Tailor Shop, and Travel Bureau. 121 HDBBIES MW SOCIAL Flying Club, Outing Club, St. Louis Club, Bridge Club, Print Club, Right Wing Club, Camera Club, Pistol Club, Film Club, Chess Club, Mercersburg Alumni, Sons of 1313, Skeet Club, Twenty-one Club One of the traditions of this yearbook is to include some mention of the Junior Prom Committee. But as most traditions are slip- ping by the boards these days so must the Junior Prom Committee. If and when one is organized and a Prom is held then the ' Brie ' will be glad to give it all the credit which it is due. However, there is another dance organi- zation on camptis known as the Undergiad- uate Dance Committee. The committee, head- ed by E. W. Rothe, ' 48, has as its purpose the arranging of dances after all of the home foot- ball games. Held in Baker Rink, these dances were very successful and they filled a definite gap in undergraduate life. Serving refresh- ments and good music is their purpose and in this they have succeeded. As dancing repre- sents the practice of an old hobby which is almost universally imderstood and endorsed by Princetonians, it was thought that a discus- sion on dances should lead off this section of our brain child. In our opinion the inclusion of a section on hobbies and social activities in a college annual is just a left over from a high school book. Nevertheless, here is a part of the ' Brie ' that helps to bring out the inner man of many an undergraduate. Many an interesting hour is spent by members of the magic club in try- ing to saw a woman in half or to deal from the bottom of the deck when the occasion presents itself. For people who have nothing better to do there are a large variety of ' different ' things. The Skeet Club offers to help you spend your Sunday afternoons shooting, while the Rifle Club offers about the same thing. The Electronics Club offers an outlet for a lot of knowledge picked up while you were in ser- vice. If these are not enough there is usually a bridge game going on in Murray-Dodge and they always need a fourth. There is also that growing number of chin-in-hand, elbow-on- table experts who enjoy an invigorating game of chess now and then. If you have a blank spot on your wall get a print from the Print Club, if you want to get some exercise on weekends join the Outing Club, and if you have seen all the local flics then go to the old movie at the Princeton Film Club. There cer- tainly are numerous ways to spend all that extra time. The section on hobbies in a college book differs from its less mature predecessors in one respect. It always includes a few clubs which don ' t seem to do much of anything; who sim- ply organize for the sake of organizing. Under this group come the Right Wing Club and the 21 Club. Other similar clubs are the sectional clubs such as the old St. Louis Club or the more recent Chicago Club. In addition to these are the many Alinnni Clubs that are springing up all over the place. These Alumni get together to better keep in touch with their respective instittitions, and at times during the year they have banquets in order that men from the same school can come in closer con- tact with each other. 122 FLYmG CLUB The Flying Club is the one organization which gTe v out of the experience o£ this var. Almost as soon as the first discharged veteran retvirned to campus there was an aroused in- terest in flying. In December of 1945 a meet- ing was called of all men interested in flying and the turnout was so encouraging that an official organization was formed. Last spring an arrangement was made vhereby a local airport i-eserved two planes for the use of the 135 members of the Flying Clu b. For those who joined wuth the purpose of learning how to fly instructors were provided. In April the club sent representatives to the East Coast Intercollegiate Air Meet held at Northampton, Massachusetts, and they flew off with first honors. The summer provided those few flyers remaining on campus an opportun- ity to put in many hours in the air. Last fall the Club took a new lease on life and a slate of oflkers was elected, includ- ing Bud Ruhl, ' 48. as president: David F. Geb- hard, ' 47, vice-president; Walter J. Laird. ' 48, secretary, and E. C. Mendler, ' 48, treasiner. The Club received many bids from air fields and the offer of the Pennington Airport was accepted. Under the present arrangement the Club must guarantee 100 flying hours a month, and each member is required to fly a minimum of one horn- a month. Members receive a reduced rate vhicli has st eadily decreased since the Club was founded. The high point of the fall season vas the Yale trip. Six planes flew up to Ne ' Haven for the Yale Bowl fiasco and re- tiuned the next morning. The flight vas both an aeronautical and social success. Air meets vith nearby universities, an inter-club flying meet, and an intercollegiate flying league are future possibilities for the Flying Club. With a good record behind it, and a promising program before it, the Flying Club seems certain to be a permanent fixture. OUTmG CLUB h Another wartime casualty, the Princeton Outing Club, has gotten back on its feet this year to perform a useful function in the extra- curricular life of the college. The Club ' s mem- bership has risen to 125 of whom over 50 are active participants in the trips. Led by Alan Lukens, ' 46, president. Bill Douglas, ' 45, vice-president, Richard Bellet, ' 49, secretary, and Worcester Seeley, ' 46, treasurer, the Club has organized trips of rock-climbing, canoeing, and skiing. This winter foin- different trips were made to the cabin on the farm of Stan Keck, ' 21, in Woodstock, Vermont. Stan provides the firewood, hot water, coffee and countless things to make the trips enjoyable. The en- tire Club is greatly indebted to hiin, since the cabin has been the setting for many wonderful parties. Each weekend saw a gay crowd di- vided between the ski school on the practice slope and the famed Suicide Six. Many mem- bers passed their class C examination and they are now cjualified for intercollegiate com- petition. The Outing Club is a member of the Eastern Ski Association and if the great im- 124 provemenl in indivicluals is continued the Club hopes to enter teams in informal com- petition next year. Amoui the more local activities of the Club rock-climbing has held a big interest. Bruce Hall, ' 46, and Malcolm Hunt, ' 46, both of whom had experience in the 10th Moun- tain Division, led several trips to the Palisades and nearer pinnacles of rock, and the suicidal interest in rock work has been very high. At the campus meetings there have been several ski movies and it is hoped to engage some lecturers in the future. Caneoing trips have been planned for the spring on the Mill- stone and Delaware rivers, and some picnics and hayrides are scheduled for the more so- cially minded outers. ST. LOUIS CLUB The St. Louis Club, as its naine implies, is composed of undergraduates from the St. Louis area. Its purpose is to orient freshmen to their new surroundings and to foster closer acquaintanceship among its members. In pre- war days the club maintained quite an interest in the social doings of the home city as ' ell as creating future members of the local Prince- ton Club. With E. L. Werner, ' 49, as the first post- war president, the club was revived in 1945. To carry out the purposes of the club and to maintain undergraduate moral various means are used, the meetings over a glass of beer at the Nass or the Peacock Alley being the most popular. President this year is F. A. Herman, ' 46. The vice-president is R. B. Windsor, ' 47, the secretary B. F. Rassieur, Jr., ' 48, and the treasurer L. L. Crawford, ' 48. BACK ROW— Bulla) d. Bakula, Goesslinsr, Ki Petting, Maritz. Smith. Alesandcr. Reeiler. . Costen. McKee. Dm ROW—Slou, ROW— altrr. Fi, . Riiinl. RobiiLWn. Bi l . I Auld. Carlson. Andrews. Ijh ins, Ochs. Crawford. Wiudsoi Y i ' . FOURTH ROW— ' nick. THIRD ROW— ■ otto. Stuart. SECOXD don. D. Allen. FROXT . Werner, Danforth. 125 BRIDGE CLUB n -f v iiiinRwii I ' he Bridge Club is a new addition to the many activities of the Campus Center. Pnshed by Mrs. Cartwright, the chib has be- come very active. Open to all those who think they are good enough to play in tournaments, the Bridge Club not only has undergraduate members but also featiues many wives as out- standing participants. Last term there were many wild nights spent in the Cabinet room of Murray Dodge during the bridge tournaments. Each meeting there is a tournament and everyone is prepar- ing for the big Intercollegiate tournament to be held some time this spring. In last year ' s bridge tournament David Baver, ' 46, and Willis Doney, ' 46, placed very high in the finals. This year the Club hopes to do etiually as well. Officers this year are David Baver, pres- ident, and D. C. Foote, ' 49, secretary-treas- mer. The executive committee is made up of J. Jell, ' 49, W. H. G. Botton, ' 49, H. C. Brink- man, ' 47, D. Harris, ' 44, and H. Potworowski, ' 46. mm PRIIVT CLUB The Princeton Print Club is an under- graduate organization founded in 1940 and is under the direction of Mr. Elmer Adler. Un- der his guidance the Club gradually took shape through the years and increased its use- fullness. In September of 1945, the Print Club moved into its present home at 36 University Place and since then the active membership has grown until now the number of under- graduates is well over 350. The Print Club has three main activities. Perhaps the best known and most important is its lending collection. The purpose of the Club is to ' stimulate interest in the graphic arts among ilie uiulcrgraduales of Princeton. It was believed lliat tlie best way this could be accomplished was by the compiling of a good selection of representative prims of con- temporary American artists thai could be made available to the undergraduates. The Club not only purchased these, but also mounts and frames them and actually pro idcs the student with veady-to4iaiig jirinls. At the beginning of each school term the Club lhro- ' s open its doors to the students and permits any under- graduate to carry away the prim wliich strikes his fancy merely by signing his name. No 126 charge has e cr been made and to date no tindergraduate has tailed to retnrn his bor- rowed print. In addition to lending prints, the Print CAuh also sponsors exhibitions throughont the year. Talks by •ell-kno vn artists on their pre- ferred technics as graphic artists are held fre- quently and are usually accompanied by actual demonstrations of the processes involved. The event hich has done more than anything else to win the Print Club new friends, however, is the Annual Membership Print issued by the Club every spring. For this print the Club asks some outstanding artist to come to Prince- ton and make a sketch, to be executed in his preferred medium, of some view of the Prince- ton campus. The Print Club has enough prints made to deliver one to each member, each signed by the artist. The 1947 print of Stan- hope and Reunion Halls is an acpiatint done by George Jo Mess. RIGHT WIIVG CLUB The Right Wing Club is made up 20 men from the Junior and Senior Classes. They must also be members of either Tiger, Inn, Cottage, Cap and Gown, Ivy, or Colonial. Dedicated to serious worship of Bacchus, the club ' s esca- pades over the )ears are legion. Each member invites a limited number of guests to the club ' s parties and as they gradu- ate they name their successors. During the football season many Sunday afternoons were enlivened by the wonderful parties given by this organization. Next season should be even greater. CAMERA CLUB Undergraduates interested in photogra- phy may now indidge in their hobby without ahenating janitors and roommates who do not appreciate the presence of chemicals, trays, bottles, and black-curtained windows, for a darkroom has been established in the base- ment of Holder under the supervision of the Camera Club. While this present location leaves much to be desired plans are no-iv under way to renovate it as soon as materials become availa- ble. A Kodak Precision Enlarger was recently accpiired in an attempt to improve the present ec[uipment. This new addition will accommo- date photographers with press-type cameras. Get-togethers to discuss mutual problems and demonstrations by undergraduates occupy much of the current agenda, while the Club ' s darkroom facilities are continually available. An annual member ' s show is held in the spring in order to give each member a chance to exhibit his favorite prints to the public. Last spring the first prize was won by ' W. J. Stuber, ' 49. PISTOL CLUB The Rifle and Pistol Club is not a new organization, but has been around for a long time. It has just come out of its wartime hiber- nation and is now offering to its members the opportunity of improving their aim. Open to all who are interested in shooting either as a sport or as a practical skill, the Club uses the Army unit ' s weapons as vell as those of in- dividual members. Fretpient practice sessions during the term offer the prospective Deadeye Dicks op- portunity for improving techniques in skill in firing small arms, and give members experi- ence in match shooting. As members of the National Rifle Association, the individual members attempt to improve their ratings. Al- though most of the competition up to this time lias been on a strictly informal basis among members of the club, plans are under vay for forming a definite team of marksmen to test their skill against teams of other colleges. The Club ' s officers are Raymond Garthoff, ' 49, president; G. Robert Zeller, ' 49. secretary; Richard M. Rush, ' 49, treastner; and Donald M. Boyd, ' 49, coach. 128 FILM CLUB The Princeton Film Club is another one of the many new organizations about the cam- pus which started last fall. Weekly, on Wednes- day evenings, the members gather to witness revivals of early silent pictures and talkies. These films are obtained from the Museum of Modern Art in Ne v York and feature out- standing personalities of the early days of the motion picttne. A membership tiuestionnaire revealed that of the ten mo ' ies presented during the fall term The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse and Garbo ' s Camille were the most popular. Organized to present to interested undergraduates classics of the cinema, the or- ganization has increased threefold since it started. Outstanding films shown in the spring Avere The Birth of a Nation, ' and The Cab- inet of Dr. Caligari. Future plans call for a complete film pro- duction to be written and enacted by under- gi-aduates. The action is to be concentrated in one character and the only sound is to be background music composed by one of the members. Lloyd H. Seigel, ' 49. was this year ' s president. CHESS CLUB Members of the Chess Club gather in the Campus Center on almost any occasion to pit their mental strength against each other in the ancient game of kings and queens. The group, which is Aery informal, recruits its members from among the Avhole undergrad- uate body. During these meetings the members play just for the experience. Once a year a tourna- ment is held among the Club members, and a ladder-ranking of the players is drawn up. The men at the top of the ladder play matches Avith other colleges. Besides competing Avith several schools on an individual basis, the Princeton Chess Club is a participant in the Big Three chess tournament in Avhich it seeks to outAVit the traditional rivals— Harvard and Yale. This year, diu-ing Christmas vacation, the chess team tlid not fare too Avell. coming in behind both Harvard and Yale. But to make up for this the Club placed sixth in a field of 13 in a recent collegiate tournament held at Colum- bia. In the most recent contest the Chess Club defeated Vest Point. 129 MERCERSBURG ALUMMI The Mercersburg Club has been a cani- pvis organization for many years, but vhen things began to close up it did likewise. It was rechartered in the fall of 1946. This Club is composed of alumni of The Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, a pre- paratory school tinder the headmastership of Charles S. Tippetts, Ph. D., a member of the Princeton class of 1916. This group exists for the piu-pose of fa- cilitating informal meetings of the Mercers- burg alumni at Princeton, for keeping Mer- cersburg informed of significant achievements of her alumni here, and as a source of .general information for Mercersburg graduates in- terested in coming to Princeton in the ftittu ' e. With Dunning Idle, IV, ' 48, as president and William D. Clowney, ' 45, as secretary- treasurer, the group has held several dinners and parties dinging the past year. 130 SD S DF 1913 The Sons of 1913 at Princeton Associa- tion owes its existence largely to the enthu- siasm of the Seci-etary of the class of 1913, Mr. Dike Faxon. It vas he who dre v up a three page constitution and organized a dinner for some of the undergraduate sons at the Nass early in the spring term. Here future plans for the proposed club were discussed. The purpose of the Association is to prf)- mote goodwill among the ' Sons of 13 ' , and to help maintain the Nass in its present state of solvency. Plans are being made to throAV informal parties at convenient distances from exam periods and other necessary affairs, so- cial and otherwise. It is confidently expected that the entertainments to be presented at fu- ture dinners Avill be of Broadway calibre. The officers elected at the first meeting were: Arthin- J. Sullivan, ' 46, chairman; Charles S. Nimick, 44, vice-chairman; and James Shand, ' 48, secretary. Jeff Penfield, ' 49, Gardiner Trowbridge, ' 49, and Morris Kin- nan. ' 48, are in charge of publicity, attendance, and entertainment respectively. These six men compose the Governing Board. 131 BACK ROW—Scott, Dennig, Jenkins, Vogt, Johnson, Jackson, Daly. SECOND ROW— Moore, Schock, Granbery, Shanahan. Brewer, Stevens. FRONT ROW— Finney, Scheerer, Hendnckson, Sartorius, Winter. 21 CLUB r The 21 Club is, as its name might sug- gest, another organization devoted to having a good tiine. Its meinbers are all juniors and are members of Ivy, Cap and Gown, Cottage, or Tiger Inn. They give parties, invite a lim- ited number of guests, and have an excellent time enjoying themselves and their guests. SHEET CLUB The Skeet Club is a landmark as far as activities go, for it has been around for a long time. It broke up just before the war and was not revived until last term when a group skeet enthusiasts gathered to make plans for some type of formal organization. These plans re- sulted in obtaining a range and the scheduling of matches with surrounding colleges. Due to the lack of experience the club vill not par- ticipate in the Intercollegiate Skeet Meet this year. Heywood, MacCalistcr. Hnmillon, Reed, Zeigler. 132 ATHLETIC ATHLETICS Va r s ity Club, Football Soccer, Cross Country, Golf, Basketball, Squash, Hockey, Swimming, Wrestling, Crew, Fencing, B a s eb al 1, Tenni s. Track, Lacrosse, Intramurals BACK ROtV—Ga. The I ' tirsity Club Coi, Willful th. Hull. Helsey. FROXT R( VARSITY CLUB Although the Varsity Club as ve knou ' it today Avas started only a few years ago. it has already made a real contribution to Princeton University and to athletics. By increasing its membership, by foUo ving a definite set of aims and objectives toward the betterment of athletic relations here, the club has filled a definite need. Chief purposes of the Varsity Club are to work in cooperation with the uni- versity and its officers in the pi ' omotion of close and cordial athletic relations Avith other in- stitiuions, to foster a spirit of unity among wearers of the Varsity P, j)ast and present. As always, the Chairman of the Visiting 7 ams Committee has directed the major func- tion of the club, that of entertaining the visit- ing players. Tiie most significant change in the organi- zation in recent years was the plan by which the Executive Committee will perpetuate itself. Senior members of the committee now elect the juniors on the committee, as opposed to the former policy of general election in which any member of the Varsity Club was eligible to participate. In order to ease the burden of the Visiting Teams Committee, the personnel -ivill change from season to season, with mem- bers of the Executive Committee taking turns at the work. It is the desire of the club to represent the highest values of good sportsmanship among both players and spectators. Along this line the Varsity Club has done notable work in improv- ing the cheering given rival teams on our fields. 135 VARSITY FOOTBALL % % 9 it. t i ' v 75 Hbi 89 -SB ' S7 i3 fl P TOP ROW— I. to ,—(,ihl.r.ll iinmln J Daly, Maude, R. Bums. jNins, J, tiLius ROW—Ulrichs, Wagnei. I ih,il. II. . Gallagher, Meyer. Mead, l-,islliani I lit Cleveland. I ' xis,. I ' , II. 1 1 Princetonians viewed the opening of the 1946 grid campaign with considerable pessi- mism as to the chances of the Nassau eleven. Unexpected success in the early contests, how- ever, bolstered enthusiasm in Tigertown until costly injuries and inherent vcaknesses rele- gated the Bengals to the losing role that liad been anticipated for them. Head Coach Char- ley Cakhvell directed the Orange and Black for the second year with the assistance of Coaches Cappon. Colman, and Timm. Captain Frank Peranioni resumed duties at center, where he displayed the same out- standing dclcnsive ability that had distin- guished Ills play in 1942. Flanking Perantoni at the guard posts were hard driying Matt At- 136 kinsoii and Tom Clc elan(l. In reserve roles. Jim Granbery and Boiling Robertson turned in noteworthy performances. Injuries kept Neil Zundel out of competition most of the season. Dan Williams and Dune Robertson filled the tackle assignments with a stamina that kept them in play the major part of each game. A quartet of talented wingmen made the end department one of the squad ' s bright spots. The defensive prowess and pass catch- ing artistry of Tom Finical, Bill Gallagher, Ed Mead, and Bob Meyer plagued the opposition. In the backfield. Ernie Ransome ' s bi ' oken field rimning and all aromid capability estab- Princeton 33 Brown 12 Harvard 13 Princeton 12 Princeton 14 Rutgers 7 Cornell 14 Princeton 7 Princeton 17 Penn 14 Virginia 20 Princeton 6 Vale 30 Princeton 2 Danniouih 20 Princeton 13 lished him as the key performer of the team. His injury in the Penn game was probably the greatest single factor in the losing streak that marred the close of the season. Charle Ulrichs carried on at wingback after the lor, of Ransome. The blocking and defense work of Dick West kept him at quarterback, where he received assistance from place kicking spe- cialist, Ken Keuffel. A series of injuries ham- pered the efforts of fullbacks Paul White. George Franke. and John PoAvers. Whites early season brilliance was cut short by an extended stay in the infirmary. Powers took over until forced to the sideline, ' hen Franke 137 returned to action still handicapped by a bad leg. Carl Leibert ' s passing and Val Wagner ' s defensive techniciue kept them alternating at tailback throughout the season. BROWIV The Orange and Black gridders opened the season in Palmer Stadium with a 33 to 12 victory over Brown. Even though the visitors were in noticeably poor physical condition, they held the home squad to a bare 7-6 margin in the first half. The Princeton tally came in the first period when Franke cracked the line for the initial score of the year. Late in the second cjuarter the Bears shoved over a touch- doAvn, but their conversion failure left the Tigers with a slight edge at halftime. In the second half the tiring Brownies offered slight opposition. A third stanza tally marked the last threat by the visitors. For the Bengals, Leibert and Ransome scored on long runs, vhile Gallagher and Meyer snared touchdown tosses. HARVARD In their second contest, the Tigers dropped a heart-breaker to an undefeated but unimpressive Harvard ele ' en. Trailing the Cantabs 7-0 late in the second stanza, the Bengals struck back with a Leibert to Ran- some pass play that was good for 51 yards and a touchdown. Gannon ' s long run brought the Crimson total to 13 in the third period, but aerials by Leibert to Finical and Gallagher pa ' ed the way for Franke ' s goal line phuige in I lie Imal (juarter. The conversion effort was Mocked by Harvard ' s charging line. In the losnig mniutes a spn ited Nassau drive car- ied the ball deep into Cantab territory, but the scoring effort fell short when a Harvard halfback intercepted a Leibert aerial in the end zone for a touchback which ga ' e the Crimson possession as the contest ended. m jm. M RUTGERS An ONcn-atecl Rutgers team bowed to Princeton in a 14-7 clash that bolstered hopes for a successful season. Though pre-game fa- vorites, Rutgers failed to display the strength expected of them. The Bengals dominated play in the first half, and took a 7-0 lead Avhen White smashed through the Scarlet line in the second period. Following the visitors ' only ex- hibition of offensive power, which resulted in tying the score, the contest settled down to a defensive tussle. In the closing stanza, the Tigers finally inaugurated a successful march which culminated with the thrill of the after- noon when Mead snagged a high pass from Wagner on the Rutgers 3 yard stripe vith less than a minute to play. White carried o er for the winning score. CDRIVELL In the Cornell contest, the Nassau eleven stalled the aunted visitors until the final quarter of a 14-7 battle. The game opened with a series of slashing ground plays by the Cornell squad which t vice shoved the Orange and Black under the shadow of their o vn goal. After the Big Red had take n a 7-0 lead, the Tigers responded in the second period with a 65 yard drive capped by Ransomes touchdown dash. Tight play maintained the deadlock until the closing minutes when the Princeton pass defense fell apart long enough to set up the winning score for the Ithacans. The deadly passing of Burns. Cornell quarter- back, carried the visitors to the goal line. where Martin ploughed o er. PEffl Princeton history was Titten at Frank- lin Field when the Bengals caught the atten- tion of the entire nation by knocking mighty Penn from the ranks of the unbeaten in a stunning 17-14 upset, . fter Penn had punched over an early score. West heaved a pass vhich Ransome took in the end zone in a spectacular catch. Princeton hopes faded when Ransome left the Held with a dislocated hip. The Quakers fought their vay to a 14-7 advantage when Minisi slipped through the Nassau de- fense on a 45 yard reverse vith a bewildering change of pace. Before the hali ended, ho-w- ever, Mead grabbed a Penn punt blocked by Cleveland, and drove 30 yards to put the Tigers back in the game. The extra point came in imorthodox fashion as West passed to Mead after the attempted placement had been blocked. Throughout the rest of the bat- tle, the baffled Quakers became less and less effective, while the inspired Tigers fought - vith increasing confidence. The climax came in the closing minutes when Keuffel split the goal posts with the winning field goal. VIRGHVIA The upset motif follo ved the Orange and Black in their next engagement, but it was the Virginia eleven that provided the surprise in a 20-6 reversal. The Cavaliers took full ad- vantage of the spotty pass defense put up by the Tigers as they slammed across three touch- downs in the first half. Following the inter- mission, the Bengals struck with a power in- dicative of their performance against Penn as they marched the length of the field. Franke plunged over for the lone Princeton tally. The home gridders held their o v ' n during the re- maining portions of the contest, biu were im- able to threaten the comfortable margin of the Virginians. YALE At New Haven, the Tigers absorbed their worst tlrubbing of the season as ' S ' alc rolled lo a , ' ' )(! to 2 victory before a capacity crowd ol 70.000. Ihe Orange and Black registered a safety on the opening kickoff, but Nassau vis- ions of an upset were shattered in the second stanza when Yale collected 10 points. The Eli machine churned on in high gear througliout I lie rest of the game, vith the plunging ol fullback Nadherny and the pass snagging an- lies ol vingl a Roderick Icaluring the at- tack. Sporadic gains by tire Tigers failed to offer any real opposition to the Bulldog ' ic- tor march. DARTMOUTH The Bengals achieved the dubious dis tinction of providing Dartmouth ' s only vie tory in 1946 when the Indians topped them 20-1,1. in the season Hnale at Palmer Stadium. Leibert scored for Princeton on a 46 yard sprint on the third play of the game. In the third period. Wagner raced 23 yards for the second Orange and Black tally. The Indians hit the war path in the final stanza with a quick touchdo vn and extra point to take a narrow lead. Tiger hopes for a last minute victory were crushed vhen the Hano ' erians piled on another six points in the closing sec- onds to ensure their adxantage. I,)l ' now— I. to r.—Dr. Franklin. Coach Mesrobian, Conch lUii l „li. Shinnion Mcssn Schmidt, tillcbroum, Ewald, Johnson, findci. Sliini.s. n ' Sullii ' im . dm h II, i I (:,„!, h Icssnji. Manager Pershing, Head Coach I)a,,,,v,i,i. MIDDII , ' r) M - l nu,;-. i ). , :„h,;. I lilnnii. Knotts, Sims. Jordan, Pedersen. Chnh. ,,M,,„. Dial. I ,n,an,.,l:,, . Inn: 1 1;() 1 lion—nimaio. Hyde.Houdll. s, h,il . 11, mini. Sli„,j . 11, nil,, . I ' l, l;,ii 1. ' illli. Ilni 150 PDU D FOOTBALL Although their record of three vin,s and two losses was the best established by a Prince- ton football squad last fall, the 150 poimd gridders relincjuished their hold on the top rimg of the lightweight ladder. The 150 ' s, in their first season with Coach Ed Donovan at the helm, lacked the scoring pimch of previous Tiger lightweight scjiiads. The fighting spirit and hard play for which the bantams are re- nowned were, nevertheless, evident through- out the entire season. A pair of scrappy backs, Don Jime and George Shiras, shared groiuid-gaining honors with their jjassing and riuming. Jime also handled the kicking chores. In the for vard wall, Captain }oe Sims turned in stellar per- formances at tackle to lead the Orange and Black linemen. In the first contest of the season the Tigers met Navy, their ultimate successors as league chamj ions. Die Middies opened their campaign for the Foster Sanford trophy vith a decisive 19 to contiuest of the Princeton bantams. A week later on Fitzpatrick Field, the 15() ' s chalked up their first win, a 7 to triimiph over Cornell. The score came on the most sensational play of the year when Austen Hunter intercepted a Cornell pass and raced 97 yards for the touchdo-ivn. Villanova added the second setback to the record as they edged oiu the Tigers, 13-12. Shiras and Jime scored the Nassau touchdowns. At Philadelphia the Tigers defeated Penn, 6-0, in one of the close games tliat character- ized the season. June snared a ])ass from Shiras on the Quaker 4 yard line and went across for the only tally. In the final fracas, the Orange and Black v ' on over traditional rival Rutgers in a hair-line decision, 7 to 6. Princeton ' s touchd(nvn came on a 40 yard off-tackle dash bv Shiras. 142 to ).— Slack. Russell. Kcll i,r„l,iii. Sluiirelt. Lnckcy. Haskell. Junes. SECOXD ROW- ugersoll. Reeve. Pelriui;:. Uriiniii,. C,,l,,i. Ihad (.i„i li na.i.i imith. Hughes, Coach sV,  ,(,.;, I HI HI) lloW—lnn l) l:,. (. 3u ton, Sells, Moore. M(K,ii}iii (mhnn, s 7 ,(, : ,iti, (ulh Ari strou r. Reed. Sulinhu} . (.ninhlc. s il, . i n I: . ' ,r. Palm. Hnpkins. il. Utile. FRESHMAIV FDDTBALL The freshman football Leain lost three out of five games last fall, but it gave ample evidence that the Class of ' 50 will supply ca- pable reenforcements for the varsity during the next three years. Sporting a heavy line and a talented, fast backfield, the squad occasion- ally shoTved finesse unusual in a yearling aggre- gation. In the for vard ' all. Captain Julian Buxton displayed potentialities that may make him one of Princeton ' s all-time greats, while Don Cohn performed ably throughout the sea- son at center. George Sella ' s speed and po ver, coupled with sparkling broken field technique, made him a consistent threat and the outstand- ing back. The passing of Bob Smith distin- guished his play in the backfield. The first engagement with the Hill School ended in a 19 to 13 defeat for Coach Matt Davidson ' s squad. Trailing (3-0, the Tigers bounced back in the second quarter as Sella scored on an end sueep, and Smith heaved a touchdo vn toss to John Gra) . Hill provided a stiuining climax v hen they sho ' ed over two tallies in the last foin- minutes. A week later the Rutgers frosh fell before a savage attack b the Orange and Black, 41 to 0. T vo touch- downs by Bill Nixon, and one each by Sella, Ciray, Norm Carlson, and Karl Gruber fea- tiued the scoring. Another touchdo •n parade was laiuiched against Columbia as the Tigers won 4 5-0. Carl- son collected three touchdowns, while Sella and Bob Brown registered t vo each. Against Penn the Tigers suffered a 13 to 8 setback. A pass intercepted by the Quakers in the closing miniues of the last quarter nipped a Princeton ictory bid, and started the ' inning Penn tlri e. Vale ' s powerful frosh team handed the Nassau 50 ' s their only decisive drubbing, 32 to 19, in the season finale, Sella ' s play domi- nated the Tiger offensive. 143 VARSITY SDCCER This year the Waker Thayer Memorial Trophy vill have two homes. The situation resuhed becatise Princeton tied with Penn for the championship, of the Middle-Atlantic In- ter-collegiate Soccer league. A play-off could not be arranged as the season was over. Coach Jimmie Reed ' s team ended another successful schedule in its long and impressive string of championships garnered for Old Nassau. The team developed a high degree of coordination and cooperation which made it extremely menacing to less well organized units. In the opening game vith Swarthmore, the Tigers tallied three times in the first half and then held off repeated thrusts. After battling through two five-minute overtime periods. Princeton and Harvard vere still tied. The Bengals definitely dominated the play in the opening minutes of the game. Moore Gates, Bob Rogers and Frank Pierce hammered continually at the Crimson goals. After the teams changed ends, Harvard sud- denly came to life. On three occasions goalie Paul Douglas made a good save. Late in the third period the stalemate was broken. Some clever Tiger passing penetrated the Crimson defense. Pierce took the ball at the mid-field and headed it over to Rogers. The outside right dribbled up the side of the field. He cut in and just inside the penalty area, crossed the ball to Gates. Gates pu shed it neatly into the right corner for Princeton ' s only goal. Harvard ([uickly evened the score in the early moments of the fointh ciuarter. The remain- Oci. Princeton g, S vanhmore 9 Oct. 9 Princeton 2 Muhlenberg 1 Oct. 12 Princeton 1 Harvard 1 Oct. 19 Princeton 5 Haver ford 3 Oct. 23 Princeton 9 Army Oct. 26 Princeton 3 Cornell 1) Oct. 30 Princeton 3 Lehigh Nov. 1 Penn 9 Princeton 1 Nov. 9 Princeton 5 Lafayette Nov. 16 Princeton Yale () der of the game and the overtime periods found the teams evenly matched. The second league game saw Princeton meet Haverford. Princeton scored first after ten minutes of the first quarter. Richard- son took a pass from Rogers and tucked it neatly in the corner of the goal. Haverford retaliated with two markers. After the half- time the Tiger quickly broke out of its cage. With a thirty-five yard kick Van Breda Kolff tied the score 2-2. Three more Orange and Black tallies followed in quick succession as the Nassau booters broke into a scoring spree. Richardson sank a pass from Thad Jones. Rogers hit the cross-bar on one try, but swished the net on the rebound shot. Frank Pierce then took a shot on the fly from Rogers to register Princeton ' s fifth point. Playing its best game of the season, Princeton handed a powerful Army eleven its first defeat in foiuteen games. The Tigers broke into the scoring column after five min- utes of the first period. Moore Gates kicked the ball into the nets jtist as the Army all- American goalie Lyree, was about to pick it up. The two middle periods were scoreless. In the early part of the final quarter, Prince- ton took advantage of a mix-up in front of the Cadet ' s goal to register its other goal. In an attempt for a third goal, left half, Thad Jones, passed the ball to the center of the field. Then Harry Cans headed it bet veen the Army full- backs to vard the right corner of the goal. Gans shot might have done it, but outside Bob Rogers ' extra push vas too hard. Sparked by Captain •Butch Van Breda Kolff, the inspired play of the Princeton backfield nipped most of Army ' s thrusts in the bud. rhe Cadets were able to make only about a d( .en shots during the entire game. All of these u ' ere reasonably easy chances for goalie Paul Douglas. A wet turf and a scrappy Big Red slowed down the Tigers in the early part of the game. Before half time repeated Tiger thrusts finally ,44 rcsullcd in a score. Moore Gales ' corner kick dropped right in front of the goal. In the en- suing skirmish, George Jones managed to tap the ball into the net. After intermission, the Orange and Black resinned its determined of- fensi ' e play. Princeton c}uickly got possession of the ball after Cornell ' s kick off. Moore Gates ' made good a high arching shot to the upper right corner of the goal, twenty yards out. Next Bob Rogers drubbed up the right side of the field, but his attempt cleared the corner of the cross-bar. A few minutes later Art Meyer hit the net for Nassau ' s third tally, on a hard shot from the edge of the penalty zone. In the game vith Lehigh, the Tiger scored all its points as the result of corner kicks. During the first period, several scoring opportunities were missed by both teams. Fi- nally Moore Gates ' kick rolled into the oppo- nent ' s goal after eluding the goalie. Paul Douglas, Tiger goalie, defended his post fault- lessly, but only handled the ball a dozen or so times. The second Tiger tally came one min- ute before half time. This was followed by repeated attempts and many near misses. Then Moore Gates dropped a kick in front of Lehigh ' s goal posts. In the ensuing mix-up, an Engineer accidentally booted the ball into the goal for Princeton ' s third point. The game with Penn started out on a bad note. The Bengals failed to make the first score for the first time during the season. In the first half, Penn ' s tally was immediately followed by a Tiger score. The game then set- tled down to actions around the mid-field line. Coach Reed felt the loss of Bob Rogers vhose injured leg kept him out of the game. Penn ' s - vinning point came just before the end of the third period. A Red and Blue outside left dribbled down the side and then crossed the ball to the opposite side. The Red and Blue ' s captain then had a clear field. He pushed the ball past the Orange and Black ' s ' f ' t f t ft:- 4 ¥ ' goalie. The game ended as Princeton staged strong attacks against the opponents ' goal. Captain Butch Van Breda- Kolff, Bob Rogers and Art Meyers were sidelined with injm-ies when Princeton met Lafayette. Nev- ertheless, the Tigers were able to dominate ihe play during most of the game. After twenty minutes of the first tjuarter, center forivard Tom Ni cholson headed in Harold Gans ' corner kick. Then George Jones took the ball about t venty yards from the goal and passed it neatly over to Charlie Richardson. His hard, left-footed boot bounced off the edge of the cross-bar into the goal. The sec- ond half saw the teams more evenly matched. The Tigers were playing against a strong wind. As the Leopard goalie was about to throw the ball out, he stiddenly decided to kick. His boot was blocked. Moore Gates rushed in and chalked up another Princeton score wilh a hard shot. Later he made another goal. Nicholson headed in a beautiful arching center kick from the right wing for our final tally. The closing game of the season saw Princeton and Yale battle through t vo over- time periods. The event was concluded -with a scoreless tie. This contest crushed Tiger hopes for a Big Three crown. The Bulldog ' s outstanding scoring chance was a penalty kick in the initial period. The boot, however, sailed harmlessly over the right corner of our goal. After the half the Orange and Black dom- inated the game. The Tigers made numerous tries from outside the penalty area. Yale ' s tac- tics of grouping eight or nine men in front of the goal prevented close shots. FRESHMAN SOCCER A season vhich ended ery successfnlly for the Freshman soccer team got off to a none too auspicious start. Trenton High School handed the hooters one of their t -o defeats of the season by the close score of 4-3. The Trenton hooters were able to maintain a safe margin after scoring t vice in the opening half of the game. The next game sa v Princeton tie with Hamilton High School 1-1. Following this the Tigers trounced Hightsto vn 4-0. La v- renceville handed the team their last defeat of the season by a score of 2- 1 . Following their earlier games the Orange and Black had little difficulty in trimming the opposition. In the next fi e games none of the opponents vere able to register a single goal. The freshmen von o er the Pennington School 6-0. o er the Hill School 4-0. o er Hightown 1-0. over Pennington School 5-0. and over Penn 2-0. They wound up the season with a 1-1 tie with Yale. Princeton scored early in the third period, but the Bulldogs evened the score just before the final s ' histle on a penalty kick. Although Coach Volz had a very experi- enced freshman squad, the team vas hampered by lack of coordination. Dave Billington, Jim Billington. and Biggs were the outstanding players. Jim Billington displayed great dex- terity as goalie in foiling many enemy attacks. Henry Sailer vas the most consistent and high- est scorer. Just before the Yale game Dave Billington. vho had been game captain in every pre ' ious encoimter. livas elected hon- orary captain for the year. The season of- ficially ended ith the presentation of t -enty- three sets of t vo-inch numerals. VARSITY CRDSS-CDUIVTRY In its first year under the tutoring of Coach Peter Morgan, the varsity cross-country team experienced an exceedingly dismal sea- son. The 1946 schedule included five meets. The Tigers were unable to emerge from any of these engagements ivith a clear ctit victory. The first setback of the season came at the hands of the Rutgers squad. 17-38. The Scarlet runners completely outclassed the Princeton harriers, and dominated the first ten finishing spots. Captain Owen Roberts was the sole Nassau representative to score in the se- lect group. In their next test, a triangular meet on the home course, the Tigers placed second behind Columbia as the Lions held their score down to an impressive 19 points. The Orange and Black, with 41 points, managed to take second place honors over the Pennsylvania Ouakei-s. Roberts again led the home runners, finishing ahead of Phil Williams. Barr How- ard, and Bob Akers. Both Harvard and Yale added to the woes of the Tigers in the triangular meet at Cam- bridge on November 2nd. The Cantabs took top honors for the day, but even the Elis bested the Orange and Black in decisive style. Roberts and Williams came in sixth and ninth respectively. The harriers escaped complete oblivion in the Ne v York Heptagonals by edging out last place Penn as Navy won in an upset. In the I.C.A.A.A.A. Championships at New York, the Tigers concluded their unfortunate season by finishing twenty-third. TOP ROW— I. to r.— Manager Ba Morgan. PROFIT RO lann. Bell, Dodge. Matlhews, A -Howard, Akers, Roberts, Williar. nager Rim ' land. Coach Sterling. 148 roP ROW— I. to r.— Manager Baumann Bodme Coach Morsran Cotmn Manarei Rouland. FRONT ROW—Wittieich, Pen), Johnson, Hall, MacColl FRESHMAN CRDSS-CDU TRY Coach Peter Morgan ' s freshman cross- country team held the sports spotlight this year as one of Princeton ' s most successful ath- letic squads. The yearling harriers conquered five opponents as they breezed through a six meet schedule, and left little doubt that their contribution to prospective varsity squads promises a bright future. The extraordinary running throughout the season of a 103 pound mite. Captain Stan Johnson, established him as one of the campus sensations. Johnson went through the schedule undefeated, and turned in times over the hill and dale course that would have been unusual even on a cinder track. Henry Hall ' s point gathering ability made him an able rinining mate for Johnson. Don Wittreich, Stew Mac- Coll, and Dave Bodine vere also reliable rim- ners. In the initial meet of the season, the frosh met their only defeat -ivhen Coach Morgan ' s ex-charges, the Trenton High squad, shaded them, 26-29. The Peddie School provided less opposition and fell before the Tiger harriers, 18-37. Johnson and company then disposed of Rutgers, 16-39, before polishing off Penn, 18-37. At Cambridge, the Nassau yearlings trounced both Harvard and Yale as they copped three of the first five places. The finale vas a retvirn meet with Peddie, in which the Morgan men raced to an easy 19-36 triiunph. 149 VARSITY BASKETBALL In one of the most disastrous seasons in Princeton basketball history, the 1946-47 quin- tet lost 16 of 23 scheduled contests. Accus- tomed to a prominent position in the fight for top honors in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bas- ketball League, the Tiger hoopsters this year experienced a complete reversal which left them sole cjccupants of the cellar spot. At the beginning of the season, Coach Cappy Cappon fielded a smoothly operating squad. Early successes showed small promise of national distinction, but indicated that the Tigers would be a power vithin their o vn circle. The one major weakness apparent was a lack of reserve strength, particularly in the scoring department, to back up an impressive starting five. This shortcoming Iiad nuich to do with the Orange and Black colla|)se in mid season when Captain Bill ' an Breda Kolff withdrew from the University because of schol- astic deficiencies. Van Breda Kolff, one of the stalwarts of the 1942 squad before his entry into the serv- ice, started the season at center. His stellar defensive technique, scoring punch, and court knowledge provided the integration necessary to make the Nassau quintet a constant threat. Another returning veteran, George Lawry, maintained his pre-war prowess with a 13 point game average, and established himself as the outstanding member of the ■46- ' 47 five. Law- ry ' s effortless style of play hid from many a spectator the realization that vith a stronger scitiad he might u ell have been the top player in the league. Following Van Breda Kloff ' s de- parttne. Bob Pratt took over the center as- signment, -(vhere he performed vith an lui- expected potency. His s-ork luidcr the basket 150 Princeton 59 Rider 36 Princeton 37 Muhlenburg 33 Villanova 53 Princeton 49 Princeton 60 Rutgers 40 Seton Hall (55 Princeton 47 Syracuse 57 Princeton 48 Villanova 42 Princeton 40 Princeton 40 Dartmouth 36 Princeton 45 Harvard 35 Navy 46 Princeton 45 Princeton 51 Kings Point 37 Columbia 56 Princeton 48 Harvard 50 Princeton 40 Yale 49 Princeton 36 Army 45 Princeton 39 Cornell 53 Princeton 30 Yale 57 Princeton 54 Penn 49 Princeton 37 Cornell 44 Princeton 43 Columbia 50 Princeton 41 Dartmouth 75 Princeton 53 Princeton 47 Rutgers , 39 Penn 65 Princeton 43 placed him second in total points to La vry. Joe Holman, a newcomer to the court squad, held one of the regular forward posts throughout the season ■tvith his vigorous play. Pete Wilson demonstrated the same floonnan- ship and polished ball handling which had dis- tinguished his efforts the previous year. Teamed with Wilson early in the season, speedy Chan Brewer shoived no loss of his 1942 court finesse. An injured shoulder lim- ited Brewer ' s play throtigh a large part of the schedule. Bill Kelly ' s close guarding brought him more than one assignment to cover the leading scorer of the opposition. Toin Raleigh and Tom Williard completed the list of cagers who saw action. The Tigers started the season auspiciously Avith three victories in four starts. A hapless Rider five succumbed. 59-36. before the clc cr ball handling and accurate shooting of the Cappon proteges in the curtain raiser. In a tight 37-33 battle, the Orange and Black re- corded their second conciiiest over Muhlen- bm ' g, one of the better small cjuintets in the East. Led by sharp-shooting Joe Lord, the Vil- lanova Wildcats handed the Nassau five their first setback in a rough, hard-fought contest, 53-49. Van Breda Kolff and Pratt shared scor- ing honors with 1 3 tallies each. An overconfi- dent Rutgers five found the Tigers more than they could handle as the Princetonians drubbed them, 60 to 40. Lawry collected 14 points, while the team put on one of its best exhibitions of the year. The Bengals absorbed three successive de- feats in their final pre-league encounters. Dur- ing the Christmas holidays, a red hot Seton Hall outfit dec isively trounced the Orange and Black, 65-47. Against Syracuse, though display- ing an improved brand of ball, the Cappon quintet found themselves outclassed, 57-48. In this tilt Lawry hit the hoop with a con- sistent barrage of accurate shots for a total of 23 points. At Villanova the Tigers staged an impressive last half rally that fell only 2 points short of atoning for their earlier defeat by the Wildcats. In their initial league encounter, the cagers humbled once mighty Dartmouth, 40- 36. The Indians held a slight advantage until the second half when the Tigers took over the lead. Van Breda Kolff ' s 16 points paced the Bengals. With an easy 45-35 conciuest of Har- vard, the cagers hopped into a tie with Co- lumbia for the league lead. Lawry again put on a great exhibition of shooting as he com- piled a total of 23 points. In a respite from league competition, the Princeton hoopsters dropped an exciting last minute 46-45 en- counter to a Navy scjuad Avhich ultimately established one of the best records in the coun- try. Following the recess for mid year exams, the basketeers trampled the Kings Point Mer- chant Marine, 51 to 37, before returning to the EIL race. Columbia ' s fast breaking five assumed the league lead and started the Tigers on an un- precedented ten game losing streak with a 56-48 iviumi)h. Although Lawry amassed a to- tal of 16 points, Princeton, operating for the first time withoiu the scr ices of Van Breda 152 Kolll. was unable lo keep pace with the Lions. Inditaiixc ol the Orange and Black decline vas Har ard ' s 5(1-4(1 win. which completely rcxersed the loles ])laye(l by the two teams in their Hrst engagement. . .t i ew Ha en. La vr) ' s 21 points were the only bright Icatine ol a 49- ' Ui loss to Yale ' s t|uintet. - vhich at that time held the bottom rmig ol the league ladder. Althotigh the final score read 45-39 in ia ' or of Army, the Tigers sho- ed improvement over their previous per- h)rmances in the contest Avith the Cadets. Cor- nell administered still another defeat to the faltering Nassau squad in a lopsided 53-30 conquest at Ithaca. Piatt, ' ith a total of 12 points led the Princeton scoring. In the Alunmi Day battle with Yale, the Bengals almost put an end to their string of losses, biu a final barrage of buckets by Lavelli gave the Elis a 57-54 decisioir in the closing minutes. Holman ' s 14 points paced the home squad during the tense fra) ' vhich kept a ca- pacity cro vd on edge from beginning to end. Penn dumped the hoopsters, 49-37, in a drab encotmter that failed to shoes ' either team to good advantage. Kelly held the tisually high scoring Quaker star. Chink Crossin. to a mere (i points. The second encotmter with Cornell was a thrilling 44-43 battle in vhich the Orange and Black put on one of their best performances of the year. The closing minutes were hot svith action as the unpredictable Cai pon charges kindled the enthusiasm of the cro vd vith a burst of stellar play. LawTy, with 17 points, and Pratt, with 15, were top scorers. High riding Coltimbia found the Tigers back in their rut, and the Lions clinched the league title with an easy 50-41 triumph. At Hanover. Dartmotith avenged its ini- tial loss to the Nassau fi e with a stinging 75-53 whipping. Pratt netted 17 points for the Orange. The Tigers finally snapped their los- ing string vith a 47-39 decision over Rutgers in a non-league fray marked by rough play and an excess of fouls. The season finale resulted in a one-sided 65-43 loss to Penn at Philadelphia. Pratt and Lawry garnered 13 points apiece to share high point honors for the Tigers. SM niiiit ' i). SECOXD HInydes. CnlweH. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The one bright feature in a drab winter sports season at Princeton was provided by the frosh basketball team, which recorded eleven victories in twelve starts. Under the tutelage of Coach Matt Davidson, the yearling hoop- sters furthered the reputation of the class of 1950 as one of the most promising athletic groups to enter the University in recent years. Two members of the freshman scjuad, Bernie Adams and George Sella, turned in ovitstanding performances throughout the sea- son, and gave indication that they may well break into the varsity lineup next year. With an average of close to 1 0 points a game, Adams was the king pin of a notably higli scoring out- fit. Sella ' s tine shooting and all around coini play made his work a prominent hutor in the yearling attack. Walt . rmstrong. an unusually capable guard, Joe Leshick, and Bob Smith rounded out the high flying quintet. A trio of wins over the junior varsity, Flatbush Boys Club, and Lawrenceville paved the way for the Tigers ' first win in their own bracket, when the Columbia yearlings fell be- fore the Orange attack, 65 to 45. Pennington, Rutgers, Penn Charter, and Peddie lost to the frosh as the string of conc[uests moiurted to eight. Minus the services of Adams, the Ben- gals vere upset by the Hill School in an over- time 54-51 battle lor their sole defeat of the year. The Cubs boimded back vith a one- sided 74-41 win o er the Penn Frosh in a con- test that marked a twenty year .scoring high in Princeton basketball. Victories over Trenton High and the Yale first yearmen concluded the successful campaign. ! 54 VARSITY SDUASH The Peuy-Brookc Couiury Club •as ihc home of the Squash team for the 1946-1947 season. The limited and inconvenient prac- tice sessions could not prevent the team from turning in one of the most successful scores of the winter season. The final tally was four tri- lunphs for Old Nassati and two losses. In the Intercollegiate Tournament held at Hano er. the Tigers garnered second place. The opening match saw Princeton drop behind a very experienced Eli scjuad. Yale won seven to two. The lone victors were Dean Boorman and Church Blair. Each was extend- ed to the five game limit and faced match point before emerging victorious. A major up- set occurred Avhen Princeton ' s Intercollegiate Tournament finalist, Larry Blair, was do ' ned in four tight games. The following four matches were easy vins for Princeton vith the exception of the match sith Army. The Orange and Black tri- umphed o er the Philadelphia Racquets Club 8-1. o er M. I. T. 7-0, over Army 4-3, and over Penn 6-1. The aggiessive Harvard aggregation o ' er- came the Tigers 7-2. This was the final match of the season. In the number one court Prince- ton ' s Captain Fremper Longman, ' 45, lost a heartbreaking five-game decision to the Crim- son after holding a 2-1 edge. Dave Carpenter also extended his opponent to the limit. The remaining Tigers bowed in straight games. A pair of Freshmen, Babe Pearson and Henry Sailer prevented a shutout. Each downed his opponent by a 3-1 margin to register the lone victories for Old Nassau. 155 VARSITY HOCKEY The Blackwell Trophy Avas awarded to Theodore White at the conclusion of the Hockey season. The team chalked up a final score of six wins in twelve engagements. The continued use of the Baker Memorial Rink as a gym Avas sorely felt. Coach Vaugham considered the past year a good investment on which to build during the coming season u ' hen the team will again have a home . Practice was held twice daily during the Christmas vacation which the team spent at Lake Placid. During this period the team tested its strength five times against powerful opponents. The game with Georgeto vn concluded in a 12T triumph for Old Nassau. The stick- men showed sound defensive tactics through- out. They were paced by Tobey Hilliard who scored four of Princeton ' s five tallies during the opening period. The Tigers were twice forced to come from behind to tie and finally -win over Army. In the last five minutes of an overtime, the Nassau stickmen scored three quick goals to defeat West Point 5-2. Neither team scored in the opening period. The Grey broke into the scoring first but the Tigers immediately retaliated. In the third frame the Cadets broke the tie. Again Princeton evened the score. The first overtime period saw few scoring opportu- nities. The West Point skaters seemed to have tired considerably. They were slow in check- ing back when they lost the rubber to Prince- ton. Finally Charlie Erdman took the puck on a one-man break, feigned the lone defenseman out of position and rifled the disk into the extreme upper right hand corner of the cage. The Tigers then scored two more quick goals with Roberts getting the credits and VanDyke the assists. 156 In order to rack up the vell earned 12-7 conciiiest o er St. Nicks, goalie Ted White had to make thirty-eight saves. The game vas played imder overcast skies at Norwalk Pond on a Avet smface, which sloAved do-svn the ac- tion. The play was fairly e en in the first period. Princeton drew first blood as Elsaes- ser lifted the puck into the upper left corner cords on a pass from Maltey. The shot - vas fired from twenty-five feet. St. Nicks dom- inated the next period blocking everything thro ' n at them. The Tigers scored their sec- ond goal - dien Roberts knocked in the puck during a melee in front of St. Nick ' s cage as the net-tender lay prostrate. Towards the end of the game a St. Nicks ' shot ricochetted off the post with the Princeton goal open. The triimiph o ' er Lehigh saw the Tigers register single goals in the first two periods and ftvo in the final frame. Dick Vaughan ' s charges ran into more trouble -with the ele- ments than they did - sith the Engineers. Tele- phone ' ivires. do vned by a recent storm, de- layed Princeton ' s arrival at Bethlehem, Pa., until after five p.m. The rink was short and drifted with snow. The game had to be played in almost total darkness. The fact that the mer- cury A as only (3 F. coupled with bitter wind caused the contest to be over in record time. There were no time outs between periods. The concluding five games of the sched- ule all vent to Princeton ' s opponents. St. Nicks won 3-1. Yale 5-1, Dartmouth 11-0. and Har ard 9-2. Former Tigertown denizens sporting the Saint ' s gi ' een did all the scoring against Princeton. The contest with Yale saw the Nassau skaters hold a highly touted Eli scpiad to a mere 1-0 edge for the first period. Tiger captain and net-tender Ted White re- peatedly brought a highly partisaned New Ha en Arena crowd to its feet as he brilliantly turned aside thirty shots. Dartmouth was the only opponent who blocked all of Princeton ' s cage-bound pucks. The last game saw a strong Crimson pull ahead to vin by seven points. VARSITY SWIMMIIVG The 1946-1947 season found the Tiger mermen with an eleven meet schedule and no pool. The situation was met by the generous offer of Rutgers who offered to share their facilities with Princeton. Thus New Bruns- wick became the Tiger ' s winter home. The final score gave Princeton five wins and six losses. In the opening meet, prospects for a suc- cessful season looked promising. Princeton led all the way to hand Columbia a decisive 54-21 defeat. Before the contest, Anthony A. Berna- bei, ' 44, was elected captain for the season. Princeton took the relays and garnered two out of three places in all events. Bill Haebler, last year ' s undefeated breaststroker, Harry Kal- lop, and Tom Shand each took first places. The Tigers placed first in every event to concjuer Lehigh 59-16. From the beginning the outcome was never in doubt. Coach Howie Stepp was able to experiment with nineteen different members of the scjuad. Two firsts, the fifty yard and the hundred yard freestyle, gave Bernabei scoring honors of the day. At West Point, the Nassau tankmen over- came Army 43-32. Captain Bernabei repeated his previous performance by winning the fifty and the hundred yard freestyle events. The relay team triumphed over the three hundred yard course; Jim Shand won the back stroke. Bill Haebler took the 220 and the 440. In the follo ving meet, Princeton picked up two ad- ditional points to triumph over Kings ' Point 45-30. The next meet with Franklin and Mar- shall saw Princeton register its most spectacu- lar and last triumph of the season. The Tigers s vept every first place to chalk up a 60-15 final score. The team easily won without their crack breaststroker Harry Kallop, who was out with a lung congestion. Bernabei and Shand registered double - vins to pace the team. The remainder of the season was clouded by a series of defeats. Dartmouth triumphed 43-32, Rutgers 59-16, Penn 40-35, Harvard 45-30. Navy 42-33 and Yale 64-11. These were the strong teams of the East whose experience could not be matched by the Orange and Black. After being dunked by Dartmouth. Princeton garnered only one first place against Rutgers. Coach Stepp described the Scarlet as the second best team in the East . Our only win came in the 440 free style won by Trubee Haebler. Jim Shand picked up a sec- ond place in the 150 breast stroke. Captain Bernabei took second in the fifty yard free- style and third in the hundred yard freestyle for the Orange and Black. Penn registered their first EIL win over the Tigers in a decade. Bernabei and Kallop were both relegated to second place by the ise Red and Blue star. deForrest. These t ' o Nas- sau s vimmers had taken the fifty and hundred yard and 200 breast stroke respectively, in nearly every previous match. Princeton regis- tered wins in the fifty and 440 freestyle and the 150 yard backstroke. In the meet with Harvard, the Orange and Black again slipped into the wTong side of the ledger and came dangerously near the EIL cellar. Princeton owed its t vo wins in in- dividual events to Haebler in the 220 and Bernabei in the 50 yard free style events. Shand, Kallop and Carter garnered a win in the medley relay. Victory hung on the last event. Nav) ' s 400-yard freestyle relay team turned in a win- ning performance to triumph over Princeton 42-33. Four important Tiger swimmers had been hit by the passing cold epidemic the previous week. All except deClerc|ue were able to make the meet, however. Haebler and Carter took the first two places in the 220 and 440. Bernabei and Kallop placed first in the 100 yard freestyle and breaststroke divisions respectively. As was expected, Navy swept the 50, backstroke, and dive. It -was their win in both the medley and freestyle relays, ho v- e er, that decided the meet. The closing meet was with Yale who ful- filled the gloomiest pr ophecies. The Bulldogs crushed the Tigers 64-11. The Blue took first and second in every event but one. Monk Kallop registered the only Princeton win in the 200 yard breaststroke. Trubee Haebler slipped to third in the 220 and 440 yard free style courses. TOP ROW— Reed (Coach). Allnry. Alkiusn,,. r,uy,l. 11,., Herbie (Trainer). FRO T TJOII— C. Hall. . U. ull VARSITY WRESTimG Under Coach Jimmy Reed, the varsity wrestling squad recorded four wins against three defeats this year in a moderately success- ful campaign. Little Al McNulty, wrestling in the 128 pound class, lost only two matches. In the 175 pound division, Matt Atkinson took the Big Three title while turning in consis- tently fine performances. Captain Russ Ran- dall demonstrated some excellent grappling in 155 pound matches, perhaps the toughest weight classification in the East this year. Toppy Wanamaker, 145 pounds, and Ted Hall, 121 pounds, also garnered points for the Tigers. Against larger opponents, Dave Baker remained undefeated in the heavyweight class until he was seriotisly injin ed in the Penn match. The season opened with a close 14-12 loss to Penn State. In the Rutgers match, the Nas- sau grapplers bounced back vith a decisive 20-6 victory, but the following contest went to Penn, 21 to 9. The Tigers put on two of their best exhibitions in downing Harvard, 16-14, and Yale. 18-15. Lehigh, tdtimate East- ern champs, then troimced the Orange, 25 to 5. Bud Wood, in pinning an ex-intercol- legiate titleist, copped Princeton ' s only points. Against Columbia, Atkinson and Alex Boyd took the last two matches to give the Tigers a 14-12 win in the most thrilling contest of the year. In the Eastern Intercollegiate Cham- pionships, Hall was the only Princetonian to advance beyon d the quarter-finals. 160 FRESHMAIV WRESTLIIVG A group ot talented yearling grapplers vent undefeated this year. Dave Poor, vho has never lost a match, extended his record of wins ill his Hrst year of collegiate competition. Ill the unlimited division, powerfid Jtilian Ikixton defeated all comers until injured in practice. Phil Wyrick, Harry Prioleau, and Bob Sellers were other outstanding performers lor the frosh. Lawrenceville provided the ini- tial vin. 20-6, Avhile a strong Gilman scjuad lost to die Cubs. 22 to 6. A 20-16 conquest of Penn, and a decisive 30 to 8 victory over Co- lumbia concluded the season. II ' HOU—I ■ ' m s rrm m III. U ' xrick, Clark, Prioleau. Davies, ■). FR6 T ROW—Sellers. Canutliers, MrAljiiii. U ' ei liuni. -; -f --■ A .fTK ' -S '  ??: -? 4,? ' w 161 VARSITY FE CIIVG This year marked the return to Princeton of fencing as a formal, intercollegiate sport. Since 1943 few colleges have maintained or- ganized fencing programs, and although many of them resinned activities this season, a com- plete renewal of league schedules was not pos- sible. The Tiger swordsmen engaged in seven matches din-ing the year, and recorded fovu- victories against three losses. Coach Stanley S. Sieja. formerly a mem- ber of the coaching staff which tutored New York University ' s renowned team, assiuned direction of the Nassau stjuad this year. In spite of poor practice conditions residting from the lack of gymnasiimi iatilitics. the team showed improvement throughout the season. Mr. Sieja ' s enthusiasm and experience in the sport promise a bright futine for Prince- ton fencin . A strong showing in the early phases of the campaign won for Dawson Smith the squad captaincy. Frecjuently participating in the foil, epce, and sabre bouts. Smith was the only three weapon man on the team. Perhaps the most accomplished performer of the group in his particular weapon was Kent Warner, main- stay of the sabre trio and one of the top point winners. Joe Thorn, another strong point winner, specialized in the foil. His work in that class resulted in his participation in a national tournament during the spring holi- days. Ted Fehrenback, Jack Hughes, Stewart Sidlivan, Bob Dow, Bob Harkins, and Lucien ' okana completed the roster of fencers - vho saw action regularly. The Tigers dropped their opening match to the experienced Philadelphia Fencing Club, 20 to 7. In the second contest. Rutgers fell 162 bt ' torc ihe Nassau swordsmen by a close 14-13 stove. Temple then upset the Orange and Black. 151 2-111 ,. while M.I.T. dominated the contest at Cambridge, 16-11. A pair of victories, Kil -lOi o, over Stevens Institute, and 18-9 over Fordham showed the stjuad at its peak. The final match went to Coltunbia, 151 2 to 111 2. FRESHMAN FE CIIVG The Ireshman fencing team, also imder the direction of Coach Sieja, started the season -ith a long schedtde which would have of- fered much aluable experience. A series of last minute cancellations by the opposition, however, left the yearlings with a mere three matches, two of which they lost. Even with the abbreviated schedule, the cub fencers gained enough kno vledge through practice sessions imder the carefiU training of Coach Sieja to develop potentialities that will strengthen the ' arsity next year. Louis McCar- ter and Clement Bowen, both of whom had had previous experience in prep school, were oiustanding members of the scjuad. Bowen ' s Avork gave him top scoring honors for the year. Another strong contender in the yearling ranks was Rudolph Riefstahl, who had also had previous training. Both McCarter and Riefstahl are left-handed, an advantage much valued in fencing. Bill Gunther, participating in the sport for the first time, applied himself ■ivith a zeal that may well win him a ' arsity berth in coming seasons. The first two freshman matches were lim- ited to the basic weapon, with all boius in the foil class. Against the second team of the Philadelphia Fencing Club the cubs lost 13 to 3, Bowen taking all three Princeton bouts. The Rutgers jiuiior varsity provided the sole win of the season, 6 to 3. Bowen and Reifstahl ■ivon two bouts apiece, while McCarter and Gunther took one each. The strong Riverdale School squad, with victories over half a dozen college freshman teams to its credit, trounced the frosh. 21-6, in the only three weapon match of the year. VARSITY BASEBALL ' ♦ •Cfc. ' S T: ' ?6« i - BACK ROW—MacDonald, Slocum. Caldivel! (Coach). FaucluJd. Towynend. Suj,! ROW—Pohanka (Uann-T(n) kniinl. Ovwit. Jnhne. (.tn . Fniukc. Peck (Mnna8,ei} I , —J iioni. ' ' l! ' l ' i l ' Raiiiotii ISiisli mid, I (l,m,ii Mcclut Princclon ' s 1946 baseball team travelled a far from peaceful I ' ath in its first post-war appearance. Its rc((ir(l ol nine victories offset by thirteen dcleats in inlerc ollegiate competi- tion ((inld hardh be compared favorably vith the achievements of (Jther University teams during the previous seasons. Such a basis of comparison ' oidd uerhaj s be imlair. With the war just ended and the grealer nundjcr of discharged veterans yet to rctmn to the canijjus. the shortage of material which had plagued (oUegc athletics since 191L ' was still evident. ' I ' he dthdrawal of service trainees from the LJniversit lurihcr reduced the source of prospective plavers during this interim |K ' - riod. Coach Charlev Caldwell, ably assisted b Ed Donovan, directed the Tiger batsmen in 164 () CJomict tic 111 ,, I ' l iiucton 7 Lfhi-h 4 Tcnpic 8 Princeton 5 9 Swarthmorc 7 Rutgers 14 Princeton 8 Pi ilKCtlMl 8 X ' illanova 5 Xavv G Princeton 2 C:()lunil)ia 9 Prince ton 4 Daitnioutli 10 Princeton 2 PiiiuxtDH 4 Dartmouth 3 Pciin 6 Princeton 3 I their 86th season. Caldwell assembled his sciiiad for early practice fully aware that the loss of several key players fiom the 1945 squad would leave gaps difficult to fill. As the season progressed, it became obviotis that the t virl- ing of pitcher Dutch Roner and the talents of shortstop Baird would have added greatly to the potentialities of the current Orange and Black aggregation. Second baseman John Meeker was per- haps the outstanding player of the 1946 team. His batting average, just slightly under .300. was the best among a squad noticeably weak in this department, and his Tvork in the field made him a dependable mainstay throughout the season. Another bright spot in a dreary season was the pitching of bespectacled Rudy Clemen. In more than one contest his hurling completely baffled the oposition. Clemen ' s rec- ord of six wins against five losses, top achieve- ment of the Princeton mound staff, would un- doubtedly have been better vith stronger sup- port. Dave Supple also carried a large share of the pitching chores during the schediUe. He received credit for the remaining three vic- tories. Behind the plate Neil Zundel, captain of the 1945 football team, performed capably as battery mate for the moudsmen. The season started auspiciously for the Tigers as they copped three out of their first four engagements. On April 5, they played ' illanova 11 Princeton Columbia (3 Princeton 2 Princeton 3 Cornell Princeton 1 Cornell Penn 8 Princeton 4 Rotifers 7 Princeton 3 Princeton 3 Muhlcnbiirs 1 Lalavette 3 Princeton 1 Princeton 7 Colgate 1 Vale 8 Princeton 4 Vale 7 Princeton 4 host to the Connecticut nine at University Field. Dave Supple pitched six and a half in- nings, and allowed the visitors only five hits before being relieved by Bob Slocum. Coach Clad vell ' s charges bunched eight hits for six rims while holding the New Englanders to two tallies. The following day Lehigh fell be- fore the Orange and Black on the home dia- mond, 7 to 4. Rudy Clemen, in his first ap- pearance, kept the situation well in hand by allowing only two hits in five innings. His teammates, in one of their few exhibitions of batting strength, collected twelve safe raps. Slocinn again pitched the closing innings. The first defeat for the University nine came on the 10th of April when Temple stopped in Tiger- to vn long enough to hang an 8 to 5 loss on the hopes of Nassau. Both teams pounded out ten hits, but the Owls grouped their blows more effectively. Swarthmore provided the op- position at University Field April 13, and this time Princeton came oiu on top in a free scoring contest, 9 to 7. Clemen chalked up his second victory, and gave indications of round- ing into mid-season form as he pitched the entire game, and pounded out three drives in four times at bat. In an exhibition tilt with the Newark Bears, the Tigers were outclassed by the pro- fessionals, 1 to 1 . Expecting to be up against competition more in their class, the batsmen travelled to New Brunswick only to have Rut- gers inflict on them a stinging 14 to 8 pasting. Portions of this affair took on all the elements of a circus. In a wild fifth inning the Tigers stifled their own chances by committing six errors. A week later against Villanova, vith Rudy Clemen on the mound, the Orange and Black indulged in a much needed tonic vhen they defeated their hosts, 8 to 5. Neil Zundel swung a big bat in this contest, and slammed out a double and two singles. Following the win over Villanova, Prince- ton plungetl into the most discouraging slump of the season, as they dropped six of their next seven games. Navy started the debacle when the) ' toppled llie Tigers. 6 to 2, at Uni- versily Field. The Middies garnered three un- earned runs in the first inning which were enough to decide the outcome. Columbia ap- peared next, and the Lions chnved the home squad, 9 to 4. e en ith Clemen t sirling. At Hanover, on the 4th of May, Princeton man- aged to split a double header -with Dartmouth, After the Indians had scalped the sons of Nas- sau in the opener, 10 to 2, Clemen salvaged the nightcap, 4 to 3, in a s ' ell pitched contest. Four days later in Philadelphia, the Tigers lapsed into the losing habit again vhen Penn stopped them, 6 to 3. Villanova arrived at Princeton May 1 1 eager to atone for their tally that decided a contest vell worthy of the earlier loss. They did. and the locals stiffered a humiliating 1 1 to (I shutout. Columbia ap- plied a more subtle, but no more velcome, addition to the growing list of defeats, 6 to 2. Meeker ' s perfect day at bat vith three hits was the only Princeton performance of note. A completely unexpected climax to an other vise drab season occurred May 20 when Cornell met the Nassau nine at University Field in a double header. The highly respected Big Red team found themselves in the center of a whirlwind. Dave Supple pitched the home squad to a masterful three hit shiUout in the opener. The Bengal batters, although held in check most of the game, put across a lone major leagues. The cro vning e ' ent of the sea- son follo ved when Clemen pitched a brilliant no hit. no run ictory in the nightcap. This pitching masterpiece vas the fourth of its kind in the history of the school. The Tiger batters collected three runs on six hits to provide adequate support for their hurling ace. Losses to Penn, Rutgers, and Lafayette, Avith wins over Muhlenburg and Colgate fol- lowed as an anti-climax to the Cornell series. At New Haven, Yale fielded a superior team that took the measure of the Tigers, 8 to 4. In the season finale, even the excitement of the traditional reunion crowd failed to bolster the University nine, and the Bulldogs atou again, 7 to 4, to sAveep the series. VARSITY TRACK May wind and rain alternately chilled and dampened the spectators in Palmer Sta- dinm. For the Princeton trackmen it was a beantiful day. They outran, outjumped and out threw the Rutgers cinder squad. Old Nas- sau easily Avon its only victory of the season. In the hammer throw, Tom Eddy continued his point winning ways by taking first place with a toss of 124 feet 3 inches. Paul White was double winner in the pole vault and broad jump. His leap of 22 feet and 6 inches in the latter event was one of the notable perform- ances of the day. In their second meet, the Tigers showed great strength in the field events against Cor- nell on Sciioellkoph Field. The Big Red tri- umphed on the cinders, however. Paul Cowie and Bill Fitzpatrick, running in the 100 yard dash and low hurdles respectively, were the only Princeton firsts on the track. Frank Per- antoni and Jack Mortenson turned in their best performances of the season in the shot- put. Jack Eastham and Bob Lilien soared to new heights to tie for the pole vault at 12 feet. The Heptagonal Games were one of the athletic highlights during the houseparty weekend. To the surprise of no one the Army and Navy track teams dominated the show. Princeton ' s eighth place was due to two fifths, a fourth, and one-third of a three way tie for second. All of these were scored in field events. Eddy ' s mark of 132 feet and 10.5 inches for fifth place was best competitive toss of the season. In the I.C.A.A.A.A. the cinder men placed only twice. Just six men from Old Nassau went down to Annapolis for the out- door track and field championships. Frank Per- antoni did all the scoring for the Orange and 168 May (i Princeton 94 1 15 Rutgers 40 14 15 May 11 Cornell 82.5 Princeton 52.5 HEPTAGONAL GAMES | May 18 Army 56 Navy 51.5 Penn 38.5 Dartmouth 36.75 Har ' ard 22.5 Yale 17 Cornell 8.75 Princeton 7 Columbia 2 I.C.A.A.A.A. May 25 1— Navy 36 5 28 2-Army 33 1 7 3— Dartmouth 24 1 7 10-Yale 9 1 6— Princeton 4 1 7— Swarthmore 3.5 20-Penn 1 1 17 23-Rutgers 1 June 8 Yale 88 Princeton 47 the Black. His third in the discus throw and fifth in the shot-put gave Princeton four points and sixteenth place. The annual champion- ships vere won by Navy with Army second and Dartmouth thii-d. In the last meet of the season with Yale, Princeton took only three of fifteen first places. The Elis proved surprisingly strong in the field events, which the Tigers had dom- inated during most of the spring meets. Letters were awarded to John R. Mor- tenson ' 43, Heyward M. Wharton ' 43, Herbert W. Habler ' 44, James B. Freeman ' 46, Fran- cis Perantoni ' 46 (Captain), Paul D. White ' 48, M. Dick ' 48, Charles H. Doherty III ' 48, Robert D. Lilien ' 48, David W. Romig ' 48, Donald J. Sterling ' 48, Robert A. Crosby ' 49, Howard E. Cusie ' 49, John P. Eastham ' 49, Thomas P. Eddy ' 49, William M. Fitzgerald ' 49, and Wayne O. Smith ' 49. 169 VARSITY CREW The 1946 rowing season vas conducted on a ery informal basi s. None of the trophies were up for competition. The classic Childs Clip, oldest intercollegiate trophy, was de- stroyed •hen the gym binned. Fortunately the base, on which the past winners are recorded. ' as saved. The Nassau oarsmen found them- sehes on the hea y side of the score through- out the season. In the opening race, it was Penn all the way on Lake Carnegie. The Child ' s Cup re- gatta (sans Child ' s Cup) saw Rutgers taking the place traditionally held by Columbia. It was a big disappointment to see an older, more experienced Tiger boat drop behind. A game Scarlet and Black crew took a close sec- ond place about a length behind Penn. The winning time was slo ver than the trials held during the previous veek. Up at Cambridge a gi eatly improved Princeton crew made a good showing against the stiffest competition in the East. Old Nassau jumped to an early lead and settled down to a 36 heat. Ro ving at a lower stroke with a rare combination of smoothness and power, Cornell was able to pull ahead and win. The Tigers lost second place to Harvard by 4 5 of a second. Hampered by a crab, M.I.T. fin- ished last. In the bow Avas Darrell Zink fol- loAved by George Dexter, John Northrop, An- drews ' Jones, Rex Peters, Laird Parks and Don- ald Dodge. The boat was stroked by John Ashmurn. Down at Annapolis at the E.A.R.C. Re- gatta, the varsity turned in a very creditable performance. Although they took only seventh place they threatened all the way. The Tigers were able to pull ahead of M.I.T. and Har- vard but fell behind Wisconsin, Navy, Co- lumbia, Rutgers, Cornell and Penn. The second clash with Rutgers saw the varsity lose a hard fought race. The Scarlet crew made up in fire and kick what it lacked RACING TIMES April 27 Penn 9:55.1 Rutgers 9:59 Princeton 10:19.9 May 4 Cornell 9:15 Harvard 9:22.2 Princeton 9:23 M.I.T. 9:29 May 1 1 Wisconsin 9:12.8 Navy 9:16.8 Columbia 9:18.8 Rutgers 9:29.8 Cornell 9:22.8 Penn 9:24.8 Princeton 9:25.2 M.I.T. 9:26.8 Harvard 9:27.8 May 25 Rutgers 10:17. Princeton 10:23 Jiuie 1 Wisconsin 5:00.8 Penn 5:02.4 Cornell 5:03 Princeton 5:06.5 in experience and smoothness. Rutgers rowed at a higher stroke all the way. They drove the last quarter mile at a sizzling 40 beat. Prince- ton looked good in the early part of the race but Rutgers had a slight lead vhich they in- creased to open water. 15D PDU D CREW Following the lead of their heavier mates, the 150 potmd cre • failed to garner the lam-els in any of its fom- races. This was the first season of inter collegiate rowing for most of the oarsmen. Usually leading in the last qtiarter, this scrappy boat just didn ' t have the weight to make those last strokes strike pay- dn-t. In their first race on April 27 ' ith Penn. the bantams lost. The Tigers raised the stroke btit were never able to pull ahead of the Red and Blue. The race at Cambridge the next veekend was heart breaking. The 50 ' s made a magnificent recovery after drop- ping behind at the 3 4 mile, but tired in the last cjuarter of a tight finish. John S. Ralston ' 48 was elected captain for this race and the remainder of the season. After being licked by the Big Red be- fore, the Nassau oarsmen defeated Cornell on the Caytiga only to lose to Penn by six tenths of a second. Ntmiber one position was held by Wil- liam Haines followed by Michael Huber, Gregory Nawakoski, Peter Smith, Jefferson Penfield, Michael de Camp and John Ralston (captain). Each of these men received a four inch letter vith a transverse oar. VARSITY TEMIS Rains flooded the Nassau netmen otit of the Chtirch Coiu ' ts many afternoons. A few more practices would have seen the Tiger reverse the scores on its two league defeats and add another championship to Nassau ' s list. All in all, Coach Conroy ' s team enjoyed a very favorable season. Despite the adverse v ' eather conditions, the team garnered its second win from the Bltie and Grey. Georgetown ' s only sticcess came in the No. 1 singles when Joe Scheerer was shaded 5-7, 9-7, 4-6. The battle with the Lions was not so successful. After dropping four out of six singles matches, Coliunbia came back to sweep all three doubles matches and win by one point. The hotly-contested Watson-Baker match, von by the Bltie and White, was the deciding match of the after- noon. Concluding their iriuniphanl sweep through the East, the William and Mary vet- erans trounced Princeton 8-1. Chuck Parmele registered the only Tiger vin. In perhaps the best match. Alan Watson bo ved to Mahen whose ser ice pro ' ed to be the deciding factor after Al recovered from the power of his opponent ' s grotind and net strokes. The wet, slippery Cayuga cotirts saw Princeton chalk up an impressive 8-1 triumph. The closeness of some of these matches singed the Tiger ' s fin-. The victory over Dartmouth showed real strength in the doubles for the first time during the season. Our only two losses came in the singles. After clinching a vin over Army vith five successes in six singles matches, the Tigers went on to take one of the three doubles. Chuck Parmele registered his sixth straight vin. Chad Johnson returned with powerful net play and a consistently good court game. All our skill couldn ' t keep Yale from a 5-4 victory however. The netmen eked out a close match over Navy 5-4. The team ended the season as it had begun vith a 7-2 drubbing of Pennsylvania. The opening match of the season saw the 1 iger leisurely dust Swarthmore 7-2. The Scar- let ' as able to capture one singles match and one doubles match by default. Baker ' s illness forced him to u ' ithdraw after winning once for Old Nassau. 173 % i P 5V f ' M 4B_6a 9e VARSITY MCRDSSE The Wingate Trophy went to Navy at the close of the 1946 season. Although both Navy and Princeton dropped a league game, the Goats got the prize. The award was made on the basis of a tougher schedule. Coach Coleman had much to be proud of even though we didn ' t annex the National Championship. Ernie Ransome and Myrt Gaines made ail-American. Henry Fish and Frank Haen made all- American second team. In the All-Star North-South game, which ended in a tie, Princeton stickmen made nine of the North ' s fourteen goals. Gaines, Haen, E. Ransome, Fish, Ogden and Carroll were chosen for the team. Percy Ransome took Carroll ' s place when the latter had to have a knee operation. All the Nassau players except Fish started the game. Staving off a desperate last-period attack, the team won its opening game, 9-7, on Fitz- patrick Field. The Tigeis held complete con- trol of the situation through the first half of the contest. In the second half of the game, the Baltimore team put on the steam and tallied four times in three minutes. In a rough and tumble last period both squads manged to score twice. The Baltimore aggregation pulled many {[uick attacks, but the Tiger de- fense held up and old Nassau emerged vic- torious. The Rensselaer game saw the Tiger spending the afternoon in repeated attacks and scoring at the opponent ' s goal. Mel Dick- enson, crease man of the attack, led the field with five goals. Drexel didn ' t offer much opposition to Old Nassau. Coach Coleman took advantage of opportunity to give everyone on the squad a chance at the goal. Even with the opposition weakened, Drexel was only able to chalk up two markers against our fifteen. 174 The cold, windy, rainy day and the wet. muddy field certainly did not hamper om- strong machine from registering another vic- tory over Stevens. From the first moments of play the Orange and Black built up a large, early lead. Mel Dickenson and Mert Gaines— big sticks of the contest— each bagged five goals. The clash with the Beavers set a ne v high in the number of points by which a Princeton team has won over an opponent. Poor veather prevailed wdth intermittent sho vers throughout the game. Mert Gaines and Hank Fish tied for scoring honors, each making five goals. C.C.N. Y. made its lone score in the last quarter. The final score was 22-1. A goal in the second overtime period gave the Tigers their first defeat at the hands of Maryland. Leading at the half 5-4. Princeton saw the Terrapins charge ahead 9-7. In the last six minutes of play, Mel Dickenson and Hank Fish cut the cords to tie the score and force the game into overtime. In this game the defense realized for the first time that the ball could be missed by the attack and that a mid- field advance left too much open space be- fore the goal. Before the Rutger ' s game, Earnie Ran- some was elected team captain for the re- mainder of the season. He was honorary cap- tain during the informal 1945 season and had continued on as temporary leader of the stick- men. Within t vo miniues after play began at New Brunswick we netted two tallies. From that time on the Rutgers ten did not even come near the Tigers pace. Before the half the Nassau stickmen had pushed to a 9-3 lead. The second half saw them double the score. Eddy Aguirre and Sam Ogden, both guardians of the cage, performed excellent jobs. As a cold, gay and excited houseparty crowd thronged both sides of Fitzpatrick Field, Princeton upset a favored Johns Hopkins. Before the game assistant Coach Joe Paul thrilled the crowd with high blankets of gaso- line flames in an effort to dry up several ? muddy areas on the field. During the contest, there vere many rough engagements, many sensational plays. Even more important, the Tiger aggiegation performed superbly. All in all it was Princeton ' s day. Everyone, inspired by the visiting beauties, played an excellent game. Ttu-ning on the heat, the Nassau stick- men triumphed over Swarthmore 21-5. The old Tiger standbys, Mel Dickenson and Mert Gaines, again paced the Orange and the Black. Each attack man scored five goals. In the last game of the season, the team absorbed a good drubbing at the hands of the Mount Washington Lacrosse Club. The for- tunes of the Princeton Lacrosse men were as bad as the weather. The following men received four inch letters: Samuel C. Farmer ' 45, John G. Sully, ' 45, Percy A. Ransome ' 46, Daniel C. W. Finney ' 47, Samuel R. Ogden Jr. ' 47, Robert M. Paisley ' 47. Earnest Ransome III ' 47, W. Lawrence Eccles Jr. ' 48, Henry E. Fish ' 48, John F. Graham ' 48, Thomas M. Green ' 48, Carroll S. Jackson ' 48. Richard S. Knapp ' 48, Peter Winant ' 48, Edward N. Aguirre ' 49, John F. Benard ' 49, Melville P. Dickenson Jr. ' 49, George H. Evans III ' 49, Leonard M. Gaines Jr. ' 49, Edward A. Griffith ' 49, Frank J. Haen Jr. ' 49, C. Clark Kennedy Jr. ' 49. Piimeton 9 Baltimore 7 I ' liiuct-.n 19 Rensselaer P. I. 1 I ' l iiuctoii 15 Drexel 2 I ' riiucton 16 Stevens I Princeton 22 C.C.N.Y. 1 Maryland 11 Princeton 10 Princeton 18 Rutgers ;? Pi inccton 12 Johns Hapkins 8 Princeton 2! Swathniorc f, 6 Mt. Vaslun;4ton K! . gy: VARSITY GDLF Princeton ' s 1946 golf team tinned in a highly creditable performance in its first post- war season. The Tiger golfers -tvere especially proficient in their dual, match-play engage- ments, winning seven of these contests from Eastern opponents in as many starts. Opening the season April 20 at West Point with the Army sqtiad. the Nassau greens- men emerged with a close 5i q to 31 9 decision over the Cadets. Captain Bob Chew, Jacques Houdry. and Ed vards of the Tigers ' on over their Cadet opponents. Princeton next matched strokes with Lafayette on the Spring- dale course, where they recorded their second vin. 7 to 2. Bill Campbell, with a comfortable 8 and 6 ad antage, had little trouble against his opponent. Gates. Edwards, and Hall also took their matches. In their next engagement, the Nassau golfers administered a 9 to vhitewashing to the Haverford team on the Springdale links. Campbell. Houdry. Edwards, Chew. Gates, and Bill Granberv registered easy wins in one- sided contests. On May 4 the Tigers enter- tained the Navy scjuad, and experienced more trouble in eking out a 5 to 4 victory. Campbell and his partner, Houdr) . collaborated to take all three points in their foursome. Hall won his match for the deciding point. The Dart- mouth Indians fell before the home team May 10 by a decisive 8I 9 to 14 tally. Houdry. Gran- bery. Chew, Hall, and Gates defeated their opponents from Hano ' er. Princeto n placed second, just one stroke behind Cornell, in the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Championships at Annapolis May 18. The following day. in a rain drenched invita- tion match at Princeton, the Tigers suffered their worst luck of the season in finishing fourth behind pre iously beaten Army, Navy, and Dartmoiuh. The Nassau dri ers concluded the season with a retmn to vinning form as they toppled Lafayette a second time. 8 to I. The climax of the season came on June 1 when the golfers doAvned Yale. 6 to 3. dining the reunion fes- LEFT TO RIGHT— Campbell. Say BACK ROW— Griffin. Luzareth. Me. Reed (Di . Hall. Gate. Marao.shes. tor). Plunkei Valrath. Mele. , Lujt, Allenu INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ASSDCIATIDN Under the supervision of Coach Jimmy Reed, the activities of the Intramural Athletic Association have returned to a peak estab- lished in pre-war years. The lAA, long one of the most popular of campus activities, has this year provided recreation and exercise for a large majority of the University ' s 3600 stu- dents. The imdergraduate board, composed of Chairman Bob Plunkett, Al Luft, Bob Curry, Jack Tritsch, Ted Alleman, Frank Hall, and Bob Ristau, has operated smoothly in ar- ranging schedules, team standings, and cham- pionship playoffs. Three separate progi ams for fall, winter, and spring sports comprised the intraminal activities diu-ing the year. The autmnn sched- ule was highlighted by inter-club and inter- dorm touch football. Cap and Gown and Dial paced the two club leagues, with Cap finally taking the Street championship in the play- off. With the beginning of the winter pro- gram, the lAA swung into full action. Basket- ball, again divided into club and dorm leagues, featured the schedule with contests four nights a week in Baker Rink. Other team sports dur- ing this phase of the progi ' am attracted a large following. Ping pong, pool, billiards, and bowling teams played a prominent part in the club race for the annual All-Sports Trophy award. In addition, an opportunity for in- dividual competition was offered through a series of wrestling, boxing and g) ' mnastic matches. The climax of the winter program came with the All-Sports Night extravaganza in March. Half a dozen e ' ents, topped by Tiger ' s close triinnph over South West in the dor- mitory-club playoff for the University court championship, attracted a large crowd to the Rink. m EATING C L U BIS EATIIVG CLUBS The Street Campus Cannon Cap and Gown Charter Cloister Colonial Cottage Court Dial Elm Ivy Key and Seal Prospect Quadrangle Terrace Tiger Tower Interclub Committee rn r-w - - ■m? - ' -- ■ m THE STREET For some three generations Princeton iipper-classmen have en- joyed the fello vship and comfortable smroimdings of eating clubs. At the same time, together with other undergraduates, alumni, administra- tion, and trustees, they have pondered the shortcomings of the club system. The problem of eating-facilities for upperclassmen, ho ' ever, has existed for the fsvo centuries of Princeton ' s history. When Nassau Hall vas erected in 1756 the students ate in the basement; this arrangement vas apparently highly unsatisfactory if one accepts the evidence of con- temporary letters and diaries despite the fact that Princeton College vas allowed a fire in the old kitchen to their making tea in the after- noon. When the Refectory was built in 1800 on the present site of the Chancellor Green Library, however, the system there of formal meals and compulsory attendance was almost unbearable. Student reaction to the disagreeable food and unpleasant atmosphere vas so extreme that 183 University authorities were finally forced to yield to the demand for fraternities in 1843. The next forty years saw the establishment of ten fraternities btit their secrecy and the impossibility of admitting the entire student body was distasteful to the undergraduates of a century ago. There was an ex- treme and for this reason unhealthy rivalry between the separate houses for important positions in extra-ciUTicular activities which forced the abolition of the system under President McCosh. During their exist- ence, however, these organizations, despite their faults, were a constant reminder of the desirability of private upper-class eating centers. But the veritable parent of the club was the boarding-house clique which grew up in the sixties and seventies. When Nassau Hill burned down in 1855, the Refectory was abandoned in the resulting confusion. This forced the majority of the students to arrange for their meals in the dining-i ' ooms of the town ' s many boarding-houses. The natural con- sequence of this was the establishment of private student clubs to es- cape from the mercy of the native professional student feeders who had been quick to exploit the new situation by the imposition of high prices for poor food. The actual event which stimulated the establish- ment of the first club is shrouded in the mists of antiquity but accord- ing to legend several under-graduates vere having a rather heated argu- ment over the dinner-table of one of these glorified boarding-houses. The manager entered just in time to receive a sizable portion of pie in the face; the participants in this piece of slapstick are said to have been the charter members of the first club. At any rate, certain sophomore members of the class of 1880, dis- satisfied with their quarters and food, rented, in 1878, an old building on Mercer Street known as Ivy Hall. Here they lived and catered for themselves during the fall of 1878, and the experiment proved so highly successful that the organization became permanent with the election of members of the class of 1881 the following spring. When a permanent club building was completed, on Prospect Street, in 1880, the name of the older one was retained. Ivy Club was incorporateci in 1883. Four years later. Cottage Club was organized. Ihe members ate in a convcrtetl pri atc house until the present building was completed in 1904. These two were the sole institutions of their kind for five years. Very few of the upper-classmen were members of either. In fact, many preferred not to join them. The clubs were composed of aboiu twenty- hxe or thirty men. But by 1889, two more clubs had been formed— Cap and Gown and Tiger. Membership had suddenly grou ' n desirable for the clubs were no v becoming important factors in undergraduate social life. The expulsion at that time of many upperclassmen from participation in the numerous comforts of club life has felt to be detrimental to the demo- cratic spirit of Princeton. To afford more facilities, three more clubs were founded during the early nineties, so by 1902 the University could boast of ten handsome upperclass clubs. In addition to those already mentioned, they were: Campus. Cannon, Charter, Colonial, Elm, and To ver. The problem of iniderclass eating facilities remained, however. About this time, the development of a hierarchy of clubs and the strong desire for election led to the formation of imderclass eating clubs, which 185 Y ate in the old boarding-houses. Legislation failed to stamp out the new organizations whose members persisted in wearing a hat of a certain color which was the mark of their exclusiveness. There was the Red- hat Club, the Dark-blue hat Club, the Orange-hat Club, and the Light-blue hat Club. It was not until 1906 that administrative and undergraduate pressure achieved the amalgamation of six of the lead- ing freshman clubs into newly-formed Freshman Dining Halls. The Sophomores folknved in 1908 with the establishment of their o vn Com- mons. The youthful clubs found an energetic opi)oncnt in Woodro r Wilson. As president of the University he gave earh indication ol wil- lingness to strike out at laudable institutions in his tlcshc to attack then- minor evils. His plans, calling for the revamping of university life into numerous small cells of buildings, each wdth its own dining hall, would have killed club life in Princeton, had they been put into operation. As it was, Wilson ' s view of the club system as undemocratic was not shared by sttidents, faculty, or alunmi. The frictions that arose over this difference of opinion assumed nation-wide news significance, espe- 186 cially during the liuure presidciu ' s poliiical campaign, but in spile ol this heated controversy, the clubs managed to grow and prosper. By 1912, Cloister, Dial, Key and Seal, Quadrangle, and Terrace were added to the list. All save the last had erected their buildings on Prospect Street ■ vhich, by no v, had acciuired approximately the appear- ance that meets the eye of the clubman as he walks to his meals today. Writing of the clubs of thirty years ago, a Princeton undergraduate said, The general effect is one of homelike simplicity combined viih great comfort. Certain aspects of The Street would not be familiar to the modern clubman, ho- vever. Unaffected by inflation, the board rates were betwen $4.50 and $7.00 a week. The management as by the students themselves. Each club had a characteristic hat-band, vorn on the perennial stra-w hat; this, of course, has been replaced by the club tie. Tennis courts were to be found behind many of the elides but the game is not quite as popular in this less leisurely age and the courts have given way to soft-ball and touch football fields. About this time the present bicker rules were first promulgated. Although modified during recent years, the system is today very like the original one. There has always been a barrage of criticism and sug- gestion aimed at the reformation of the club system— the Daily Prince- tonian invariably has a few sage comments to make about the matter- but in spite of all the outside advice, the graduate and undergraduate Interclub Committees have continued to do a fine job in caring for the administration of club affairs. Despite the efforts of everyone from Wil- son to PM the club system of upperclass eating has succeeded in mud- dling through. Some fe v clubs have failed and have passed from the scene; Gate- way Club, Arbor Inn and Arch Club are all but forgotten, but Court and Prospect have been established during the past score of years to round out the present total of seventeen clubs. Sixty-six years have no-is passed since Prospect Street sa v its first club-house. It has been a period of dispiue and disappointment for some few Princetonians but on the whole the chibs Iiave taken their place as one of the finest traditions of Old Nassau. Respected by the freshmen, feared by Sophomores, revered by Juniors, treasured by Seniors, and fondly and nostalgicalUy recalled by alumni, the clubs, in their three- score and more years of stormy existence, have foimd their place among Princeton ' s most cherished institutions. As it did to many another Princeton institution, the war brought curtailment of activity and in most cases eventual shutdown of opera- tions to the clubs. Instead of waiting until spring, the clubs held Bicker Week in the fall of 1942. when they admitted the class of 1945 to mem- bership as the sophomore section. The sophomores began to eat in the clubs in November, creating somewhat of a food problem as most clubs were serving meals to 30% over capacity. The pinch was somewhat eased, however, by the rapid departure of man after man to the armed services, until by the spring of 1943 Prospect Street was merely a shadow of its former bustling ?elf. The clubmen in the ROTC unit were still on campus, to be sure, but thev had been assigned to the Army Special- ized Training Unit and vere dining in style at Connnons, then an Army mess-hall. In the sunmier of 1943 only Tiger and Elm remained open, but they were under Commons jurisdiction and served the entire civilian student body of approximately 500. With the end of the war the ■ ' Street slowly struggled back to nor- mal. In the spring of 1946 about half the clubs reopened, and enough men had returned lo warrant a small-scale houseparty. By fall the trickle of returnees had swelled to a ilood, and the fall term of the Bicentennial year saw a close approximation of pre-war days, vith many gala parties and dances everx football weekend. Once again the clubs became the social center of the campus. And despite soaring food costs, larger memberships, and the dilficulties of obtaining help, the clubs have continued to maintain their high standards of comfort during the present year. 188 CAMPUS CLUB BOARD DF GDVEHNORS H. N. Deyo ' 20, President, R. W. Richards ' 43, Treasurer, V. K. Ray- mond ' 19, Secretary, G. H. Bell ' 04, J. L. Martin ' 07, R. B. Russell ' 19, E. L. Ledbetter 26, E. S. Welch ' 27, R. A. Hauslohner ' 44, S. C. Wolling ' 45. OFFICERS Spencer Chisholm Wolling ' 45 President Joseph Lawrence McMillin ' Ab ...Vice-President David Haldeman Finnie ' 46 Secretary John Duncan Law Treasurer 190 ]94()-B()riz. R. F. 1942-Marshall, A. E.; Ziegler, E. L. 194.8-Merrell. B. C. 1944- Christenson, J. B.; Fox, J. M.; Roe. F. W.; Thurston, J. S. 1945— Bailey, J. L.: Briieck- inan, R. E.; Coher, J. R.; Dewitt, J. S.; Grave- son, R. T.; Hackney, R.: Hennessey, J. W., Jr.; Hill, R. M.; Hughes, E. W.; Law, J. D.: McMillan. J. L.: Schmid. J. H.: Smith. H. J.; Wkk. Cr. D.: Wolling. S. C; Wright. J. A. 1 946-Blumberg, H.; Burns, G. T.: Can- non. W. F.; Conlon, J. E.: Farley, J. E.; Finnie. D. H.: Gajdusek. R. E.: Hammitt. . . G.; Heg- strom, D. R.; Howlev. F. M.: Hunt, M. P.; Johnson. G. P.; Kimball, J. G.; Kloepfer, J. G.: Nirenbcrg, W.; Prentice, N. M.; Varner, V. D. v.; Veeder, L. B.; Witherspoon, J. E. 1947-Freund, T.; Katz, S.; Wallach, R. A. 1948-Bonini, W. E.; Engstrand, J. G.; Freeman. F. W.; Fretwell, F. P.; Grubinger, E.; Hak. G. P.; Heard, E. A.; Kitain, B.; Pick- ert. P. C: Revercomb, W. C.; Saleeby, R. N.; Wahrsager, S.; Willcox, H.; Witmer, R., Jr.; Zabriskie, W. I.; Zabriskie, G. A. BA CK ROU-—C.„diu.,l:. uiiln . Hums. 1 jr.r . (.,„i,i„„. kiinhaU. (..nilnn. Hackney, Prentice. FOURTH ;oir— M (; ,M .n,.,,, Klu,f ,,. ,,,,il„,:-. II, ,iln,,l:i,. Uiard, Hammitt, Haeg- .stroiii. Bailex. K,„„,,h. Ilu-.rlry. 1111111) UOW —kitum . (, i iil, ,,:■_;,, . I hurston, Katz, Pickert, JVilincr. (ViJici. (.. ahnslur. lUiunhr, . n,l ilL s .((i. I IK lU In nisnu, Veeder, Engstrand, Bonini, Frelwcll. Farley. Wallaik. Fniiiic. Freeiinm. ]V d,rsaoc-,. FROST ROW— Schmid, Colver, Fieund. Sinilli. ]yoIliiiu.. Mc.Milliu. ]Viie.lit. Trisch, Hak. I CANNON CLUB BOARD DF TRUSTEES P. E. Morrell ' 05, President, G. Hunter ' 14, rreasurer, S. W. Water- bury ' 19, Secretary, T. W. Brown ' 33, E. D. Case ' 08, J. D. Dusenberry ' 10, W. R. Herrick ' 98, F. G. McKelvey ' 04, D. Mahany ' 07, G. Roe ' 12, W. M. Richardson, Jr. ' 35, C. F. Mapes ' 30, D. S. Good ' 16. OFFICERS Edmund Adams ' 46 President Malcolm B. Lowe ' 45 Vice-President Richard P. McKinley ' 46 Secretary 192 1944-Mesen)le, J. S. 1945-Boice. J. D. Burke. R. T.: Byrne, D. E.: Clowney. V. D. Dewis. J. E.: Galey. C. R.: Johnson, V. H. Johnston. J. M.: Kafer, H. Ci.: Kreuscher. F C: Lester. J. S.: Eowe, M. B.; Moran. W. T. Mouhiinier . J, R.; Peers. R. M.: Saitta. V. A. Ware. J. P. ' ll)46-Adams. E. M.: Bullen. T. R.: Burns. S. A.: Butler. W. H.: Herbst. D. W.: Hochschwender. J. P.: Kallop. H. G.: Keith. M. S.: Land. C. W.; Larmett. D. J.: Lohrke. J.; McKinley. R. P.: McNulty, A. P.: Meeker. W. O.: Miller. D.; Nicholas, O. D.; Palmer. G. B.: Parmelee. F.: Perantoni. F.: Purdue. G.: Pulrang. P. C.: Smith. P. G.: Sprague. J. S.; lavlor. J. V.: Tyler, O. F.: Ward. T. V.: Webster. R. H.: Zabriskie. K. H. 1947-Davis. R. P.: Finnic. D. M.: Getler, R. G.: Garrett. R. G.; Hall. C. T.: Held. H. C.: Jones. G. M.: Kern. C;. C.: McConnell. R. E.: Neely. W. H.: Sedwick. R. V.: Thayer, S. W.; Unger, L. A.: Wehrle. R. S. 1948-Davignon. D. W.: Goode. W.: Grif- Hth. R. M.: Heins, R. D.: Jafhn. C. L.: Mc- Dermott, R. B.; Moore. L. E.; Gates. R. G.: Pyle. G. J.; Rea, R. E.: Rodman. X. F.; Rogers. R. S.: Rogers. W. D. BiCk RUn—Mostt Da.igiwn Beiiiui Land Lestti Gufjuh Gen ' Sullivan, J affin THIRD ROU—Deuii Uaid Keith, Davis Held Palmti McConnell Peiantuni Rogeis BMUt SEC () D ROW— Hall McDeunott Sedtiick Tha ti Hcibst Fcluu Bullen ichols Smith A)t sf  ) Buikt FROST ROU—Meekei, Butlei Kallop Loue idann lcKinU MilUt Sptague Bums CAP GDWN CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS William A. Bours ' 04, Laurence G. Payson 16. He nry R. Sutphen. Jr. 24. Herman A. Heydt ' 29, William H. Miller ' 31, Williamson Pell, Jr. ' 33, Ward B. Chamberlain, III ' 43, James J. McCafErey ' 44, Joseph R. Truesdale ' 04, Mead A. Lewis ' 14, Sidney Lanier ' 24, Richard L Robinson ' 26, Homer P. Cochran ' 29, John Sculley, Jr. ' 32, William L. Crow ' 33, John Rulon-Miller ' 34. OFFICERS D. J. Scott ' 45 President D. W. Driggs ' 43 Vice-Presideyit R. Simpson ' 47 Secretary 194 1942-Criulingion. J. W.; Shaw. R. G. iy43-Driggs, D. W.; Lacazette, A. J. 1944- Bothwell, L. D., Ill; Gatch. J. N., Jr.: Haeb- ler, W. T.; Richardson, C. A.; Shand, T. M.; Sinclah-, J. K. 1945-Brevver, C. R.; Caldwell. R. H.: Campbell, W. C; Carothers, S.; Flani- gan. J.: Flanigan. P. M.; Hegeman. J. S.; Horn. T. L.: Huber. R. M.; Hunter. A. ¥.: Jones. A. C. Jr.: Julicr. H. S.: Lamberton. H. M., Ill; Lyunch. A. V., Ill; Mayo, M. G.; Mc- Clure, D. T.; McShane, G.; Nash. G. N. R. H.; Nicholson, T. L.; Powell, G. C; Pidgeon, P.. Ill; Roper. G. K.; Sartorius. R. B.; Scott. D. J.; Seymoin-. W. N.. Jr.; Smith. H. H.; Vogt. W. T. 1946-BartIelt. J. K.. Ill; Bixby. W. K.. II; Britt. B. B.. Jr.; Close, A. C; Cowie. P. F.; Dickson, D. V.. Jr.; Earhart, E. B.; Foster. P. W.. Ill; Granke, G. B.; Gillespie, T. J., Ill; Hobbs, H. E.; Maguire. J. R.; Morris. R. S.; Nielson. D. M.; Payson. W. S.; Pratt, M. B.; Rccd. E. B.; Schmon. R. M.; Scott, J. S., Jr.; Shannon, W. S.; Shirk. G. S., Jr.; Snyder, J. F.. Jr.; Stumpf. A. T.; Taggart. A. L.. Ill; VanNorden. J. T. 1947— Biggs, P.; Boyd, A.; Courtenay, J. C; Elberfeld, D. N.; Hall, M. G.; Lyde, D. R.; Lethbridge, G. M.; Lord, A. J., Jr.; Madden, J. E.; Peck, A. F.; Sawyer, ].. Simpson. R.; ' l homas. J. R. 1948-Allen. F. B.; Boyd, D. H.; Brown. W. M., Jr.; Clemen. R. A.. Jr.; Donahue, W. R.; Ferris. G. M.. Jr.; Cxraham. J. F.; Hall, H. H., Jr.; Harwood. R. R.. Jr.; Hislop. T.; Knapp. R. S.; Mansfield. A. R.. Jr.; Maude. E. J.; Nielsen. C. R.; Pearson. J. R.; Pitney. J. C; Pendergrass, H. P.; Shand ' . J.. Jr.; Win- ter, B. B. nil. SIXTH R()]V— BACK ROW— Boyd, Madden, Vogt, Crudgington, Close, Galch. Slianim,,. Sexitioi r, Shmv. Hegeman. McClure. Boxd. Schmon. Funslvn. Tin, mas. I:,iil,ii, I . Allen. Maxo. .M(Sl,„ c. mill iiOW—ridinoau. Il,nwn,„l. ,  .. sn„, ' , „, , ; - , ss, M,iii,l,. nnj,,,. I.raham, Hisinj,. I,ii,uli„ii. I.nulhr,-.. ,nl,. (.,ii„l,l„ll lolUIII Ul W - ni. hi I , . II, ill. M.. Icrris, Knajil . Hull. II.. Ilohhs. SiimI.i. Hull, r.i.r.n,. Iinl:. (.miluii. ITIIIll) i:() i—(lii,,n. Tag- S. ii-t, Jiilici. Jircd. lli.xbx . Elbclcld, Junes. J-n.sUi. l.ainlniUni. HuiiUi . Tiiilt. BilUslnc. SECOND ' row— Peck. Lellibridge, Maguire, Simpson. s,uU. Dii!ie.s. Nielson, D., Scott, An icr, Horn. FIRST ROW— Donahue, Hyde, Powell. Lord. Lxnch. Dickson, Sawyer, Nielson, R. CHARTER CLUR BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. A. Stewart. 3rd ' OS. Cliairman, E. H. Burke ' 09, A. Davies ' 10, R. Hinchman ' 40, R. F. Irwin, Jr. ' 12, J. M. Leroy ' 23, E. P. Luquer ' 23, F. S. Osborne ' 24, O. C. Reynolds ' 04, L. Rice ' 41, W. C. Ridgway, Jr. ' 29, G. A. Vondermuhl ' 04, R. D. Ward ' 26, R. A. West ' 33, A. Wood, Jr. ' 21. OFFICERS David C. Huntington ' 45 President Richard C. Loebs ' 45 Vice President Herbert S. Stevens ' 43 Treasurer William H. Sword ' 46 Assistant Treasurer Thomas A. Cassilly, Jr., ' 45 Secretary 196 1942-Green. J. 1943-Bakcwell, T. W.: Irving. J. W.: Stevens, H. S.; Wharton, L. M. 1944-Barclay, R. G.; Marsh, R. E.; Murdoch. J.: Noble. M. H.: Ross. D.: Walker, J. C. 1945-Beebe. J. E.: Burnett. J. G.: Cassilly, T. A.; Dodge. D. S.: Huntington. D. C.; Loebs. R. C.: Marvin, M. S.: Noyes. H. C: Roberts. J. J.: Robinson. R.. Jr.: Schaffer, F. E.; Stew- art. V. Sutphen. P. L.. Jr.; Watkins. J. B. 1946-Berl. H. S.; Berry, B. L.; Billings. F.: Brown. H. J.: Bunzel. J. H.: Chaster, W. M.; Crowell. E.H.: Davis. O. B.; Ethridge. M. F.: Cxilchrist. D. J.: Gordon, F. S.; Gordon. G. S.: Gordon. J. C III; Habermann, R. E.. Jr.; Hackney. W. P.; Hall, B. M.; Hanford. J. M.; Harney, J. M.; Harris, J. H.; Hazlett. R. D.: Jackson, W. A.; Kelley. A. P.: Merrell. J. B.: Miller, J. L.. Jr.; Milnor. J. K.; Rea. J.; Riker. W. I.; Roberts, O. W.; Shethar, N.; Short, W. H.; Spofford. W. R., Jr.; Sword, W. H.: Taylor. W. H.; Willis, T. C; Wilson, R. D. 1947-Dryden, J. H.; Forcey, C. B.; Gor- don. J. K.; Hillman, F. J.; Hudson, P. C.; Judge, R. D.; Mesco. H.; Nyhart, E. H.; Ryan, W. J.; Stanton, W. B.: Stephens. W. H.: Stevens. J. H.; Wagandt. C. L.; Walsh, G. H.; Walters, D.; Willis, B. P., Jr. 1948-Behnke, V. W.; Calhoun, J. C: Clarke, L. B.; Cleveland. W. R.: Coon. R. B.; Ewald. D. W.: Funke. J. W.; Gernert. H. E.. Jr.; Greenwood, G. W.; Howatt, J. C; Kuhn. B. B.; Matthews, D. R.; Newton. R. B.. Jr.: Prior, F. C; Pritchard. C. H.: Smith. Le- land S. f ■ 1U .K Rou—n, ill, 1 III il ' dl ' s Uilhs S 7H ]U Mi ri alls ] ihon Sliafjei Had, i ' t U illn hu ni ( l(iik( (, 1 nil 1 1 lla, ,n R,,i H,ih,ni„i,ui ll,l,,l, HI IH IU n— li,lliii, l)nd,,i (.lUlinsI Slauluu nillli Ma m ( .-! M.lllll, , s I,n 1, , l)n,l , I,nl,n th.sh, I 1)1 liFH 1!( H, 11,111 1,1,1s,, „ hs,i„ ,,hl, I 1111,1) hl) —l ll,,nil,s,ni Ini I,, , h, ,,s,s li,i,l.,ii I lull Miinll SI, j, In, IS I!,, bins,,,, uiiiil D,uii iU,,l,ui,i L„k,i,l, I(() D RO Ciisiilh Judi i Sutpluh Sttc ' tiis Hiiiiliii lun Luebi.Suuid Run Bill FIRSl RUU—C, Uihoii Ihllnios Shoit Buiaii l alsli Euald Hanfoid i la I m n K. %i WW ' IP iP. ' .i? ft- ' YfV -.., 4 it 1 rf ' f t - - CLOISTER IM BOARD DF TRUSTEES Oliver R. Brooks ' 14, President, James Carnwath, Jr. ' 30, Treasurer, Ralph H. Henshew ' 21, Secretary, John E. Krout. ' 41, Cieorge G. Ten- nant, Jr. ' 22, Philip A. Meyer ' 26, Gordon H. Jones ' 28, Clyde D. Marlett ' 13, Gerald G. Blanchard ' 29. OFFICERS R. A. Williams ' 44 President H. M. Well ' 45 Treasurer J. A. Breue ' 48 Vice-President D. C. Stephenson ' 45 Secretary 198 1944-Archbold, W.: Gibbs. G. McC: Shafer, E. H.; Starr, I.: Tweedy. M.; Wil- liams, R. A. 1945-Barnes, R. M.; Barwick. J. H.: Bell. C. W.. Jr.: Blatz. P. S.; Crossley, J.: Dexter. G. H.: Loomis. J. C: Porter, R. R.: Stephenson. D. C: Ste vart. H. B.: Taylor, J. C: Trone, E. W.; Wadelton, G. A.: Wells. H. M..Jr.: Willmer. D. B. 1946-Binghani. M. G.: Brown. A. W.; Ha es. H. R.. Jr.: Oellers. R. C; Thompson. T. D.: V eir. N. B., Jr.: Williams. J. R. 1947-Aiisland. J. C: Blakeslee, G. A.: Callin. R. J.: Dahms. O. A.: Doebele, W. A., Jr.: Goodrich. C. H.: Stringfellow, S.; Wein- berg, F. L.: Whytlaw. C;. C;. 1948-App. F.. Jr.: Baker. C. F.: Brad- shaw, W. L., Jr.: Brede. J. A.: Dillon. E. V.; Dorfner. A. M.: Flack. R.: Garber. J. F.; Hubert. F. J.: Imbrie. J.: Jinie. D. J.: Locke, F. J. McCasIin, H.: McGowin. J. G.; Mc- Kown. P. D.: OGorman. W. D.: Rich. R. N.; Rosenbaum. F. F.. Jr.: Russen. E. J.: Shine, A. F.: Taylor. D. L.: Wallach. J. P.; Weber, H.E.: WiUson.J. W. BACK ROU—lVhyllaw. Wr,r. Cihhs. Shiuiitrlhnr. I „rh,-. Huberl. I ■n. r-lnyr s. FIFTH ROW— ] 11,1, inni. r.Uil:, ' .!,; . (.iirlni. Ilu-.-.,:,. Hill. n..,h, ' If. I),,,lii,-i. l;,in, ' ( ,,,i III,,] ■1. fVillson. FOLRTIl now— It, 11. s „„, („; ,„, . ;,„,,,, 11, ,.,„.,,„. i;-,„u. .A,,i,h,,i,i ' . Ill iliih l ' ,i 1 1, 1 . Bina- ham. nialz. IHlIll) HOW —( .,„„liii,i,i . Iladiuii. Dili,,,,. Dili, III. ' ,. i.uii . i:,il: 11. Si, in. Williams, IVebei. StA:0 U KOW—McCasliu. Brede. la lor. aliufer. De ter. William: i, Barioick, Wells, Havens. FROXT ROW— Hale, Willmer, Crossle , Lang, Calvin, Ro ' senbaum . Wallack, Weinberg. CDLDNIAL CLUB BDARD DF GOVERNORS Richard B. Duane ' 10 President, John R. Montgomery ' 13 Treasurer. ■Walter E. Sterrett ' 24 Secretary, Charles Browne, M.D., ' 96, Eugene V. Connett, III ' 12, Edward M. Crane ' 18, James S. Hatfield ' 24, John L. Merrill. Jr. ' 24, Frederick H. Osborn. Jr. ' 37. L. Rodman Page. Jr. ' 41, Preston L. Sutphen ' 21. Oliver A. Vietor ' 41. DFFICERS Hallett JoHiNsoN, Jr., ' 46 President Stewart M. Wolff, ' 46 Vice-President Albert B. Schultz, Jr.. ' 44 Secretary-Treasurer 200 1942-Mc ulty, F. C: Pyne. I. B. 1943- Reppert. }. E. 1944-Bell. L. B.: Lentz, F. B.: Murphy. R. B.; Park, L. U., Jr.: Schultz. A. B.. Jr.: Thomas, C. N. 1945-Allen, C. C, III: Baldwm, R. G.: Bollmg, C. L.: Burk, E. H.. Jr.; Dodge. D. D.. Jr.: Douglas, W. C; Emian, V. J.: Geissler. L. F.: Knight, J. B.: Lippin- cott, B.. Jr.: Ximick. T. M. H.: Northrop, J.: O ' Neill. H.: SchiU. W. N.: Spencer, D.: Val- des. J. T. 1946-Anies. C. P.. Jr.: Berlin. A. M.: Boyd. D. L.: Buck. J. M.. Jr.: Elsaesser. W. A.: Hartman, R. B., II: Hehne. J. B.: Howard. B.: Ix. W. E.. Jr.: Johnson. H.. Jr.: Kuser. J. E.: Lukens, A. W.: McFall, F. T.: Main, F. L., Jr.: Peacock, D. W. K.: Peacock, J. McC; Ouiggle. J. W.: Rhoads, J. R., Jr.; Ryerson, R. E.. Jr.; Seely, W. W.; Shedd, C. V.; Smith, C. G.: Taylor. E. S.: Toland. A. B.: Ughetta, H. L.: WetheriU. C.: Wolff. S. M.: Wood. P. W.: York. J. W. 1947-Chambers. F. T.: Haerther, D. P.; Philip. N. W.; Struby, P. V.: Tattersall.S. L., Jr. 1948-Black. D. D.; Brandley, D. F.; Carr, W. J.: Cathcart, S. S.; Conger, R. S.; Feist, H. N.. Jr.: Heiinann, R. K.; Higgins, J. D.; Kane. T. G.; Laird, W. J., Jr.; Lavino, E. J., II; Levev, C. A.; Rothwell, A. F.; Sheble, W. F. TOP ROW— John York. Groi ' e Sinilli. Perry Ames. FIFTH ROW—Xorthroj). Reppr,!. Ciniirer. Tattersall. McFall. Levey. I aides. Laird. Kuser. FOURTH ROW—Eiman. Berlin, siniln. Kane. Philip. Hartman. OWeill, J. Peacock. D. Peacock. Black. Higgins. THIRD ROU —S, Iniltz, Cathcart. Burk. Uolff. Buck. Shedd. Main. Elsaesser. Feist. Ryersou. Spencer. SF(( I) ROW— Haerther. Rothicell. Taylor. Brandley. Ughetta. Quiggle. Ix. Lippincott. Chambers. Lentz, Lukens. Ximick. FIRST ROW— Allen. Bell. Boiling. Knight. Johnson. Boyd. Seelu. Schill. Rhoads. IJ ■ «: ; COTTAGE CLUB BOARD OF GQVEHNDHS Gilbert Lea ' 36. CJuiirman, G. Frederic Riegel ' 15. Secrelary. H. Gray Ireachvell ' 09. Treasurer. Peter T. Chew ' 46 President J. William Tiernan ' 44 .Vice-President H. Sanford Brown, Jr. ' 45 Secrelarx Treasurer Angus E. Peyton ' 48 - Sjiorts Mauai!:er BACK ROW S,,,ll. S,h,„l:. Mrll,l,ys,l. Mn,,,, ' . Ihnih,. Inn. I. hnijl, . (.lolin.s. slllXrH ROW—Vahl. ' .ini:,. Mill., (ulr. Sniilh. t ,,lilln,lh. Mmhl.n. r.n.linrll . Ihnnunni. l-nin,x. riunhrll, Hemphill. Hniil;lr . Dial. Ilkinsnn. S lll Iti ) ]-- l In I, . l-,,ln:nn. ;«m ,s, . lnii,.. Ilnin... .■ Ullr ' nn. l:n,.,,l. Irnn,l ,•„,, ,,„,. ,„, , -„ ,;, „ . .„. Sl.n.n.. „,,,, ,r,v, 11 ,.,„ , JIUli iun i nnnn. inn,i,n,. iinii. ),  ,„., s „ , , ,, , ' ' ' ' ' ■ , ' ' ' ' ' l] ' ' ' -: ' ' :i;l; I; [ ' ' ' ;; ' ;, ' ; ' ; ' ; hZ ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' V, ' v!i- ' ! .n , ' ' T ' ,, ' ; ' , , ' L ,.,n. ' „ . S.,nnn ' :i,l.l ' ln,n.. . ' hnSlnn, . I .,n,nni. Robi„..n,. Inl.hrrll. . l.,n,.„. Illll;l ;rHI ;,„- , lilh. Hi . . hhmn., . n,rn:l,,. Ii,,nnu. Chew. Minn-. r.,,r.rn. lU.hllr. llnniUl.n,. S, „,•,,,, r,,,,:. S (() ) l!( ] nnlh. S.hnnrl, Carchuli. I ' .Mnn. Ilnhnr. I nnnn. I.nlns. Mnihll. Ilnnn. ()(.nnn,„. H;i). Jl ( W M, ( . , nl I, , Br,i!.in. Mas.sex. Cluike. Sliinr. hly. Slinilield. 202 ll)43-Sh;nv. A. F.; Sloanc. W. M. 1944- OgclcMi. E. M.: Piati. R. H.: licnian, J. V. 1945-Barnes. R. M.: Boyd, F.; Brcwsicr. L. O.: Brown. H. S.; Burns, A, C: Cole. C. D.: Crane. E. G.: Fernanilcz. A, C: Fraser, G. C; Gallagher. V. F.: Hartmann. T. B,: Iglehart. E.: Mills. J. T.; Norris, E. E.: Prcycr. R. O.: Quay. G. S.: Scheerer. W.: Scou, J, H.; Stew- art, W.: West. R. F,: Vhitlcv, M, A. 1946-Allner. F. A.: Anthony. J. F: Arm- strong. R. S.: Bassett, K.: Bergin. T. F.; Bil- lings. C: Brown. C. A.: Burk. J. AI.; Caldwell, V. R.: Casgrain, C. V.: Chappell, W. F.: Chew, P. T,; Clarke. J, T.: Crolius, T. F.: Curran. J. A.: Delano. J. K.: Elv. R. T,: Erd- man, C: Finney. V. H. M.: Hargrave. T. J.; Hermann. F. A.: Linea veaver. T, H.: Massey, R. L.: McClellan. J, E.: McGrath, R. S,: Mid- dleton. E. W.: Moore. J. W.: Moore. T. J.; Morris, G. W.: ODonnell, J, J.: Perry. H. D.: Plimkett. T. F,: Quay. J, G.: Riford. L. S.: Shanley. B. M.: Shaw. T. A.: Shenficld. J. P,; Shiras. G.; Smith. H. B,: Smith. P. M.; Sulli- an. A, J.; Siiijplec. C, B,: Fappen. D. M.; Fodd.W. D.: Wright, C.B. 1947-Atkm. D. R.: Atkimson. M. S.: Bid- die. C: Brinkley, A. S,: Biddle, C; Biiechner, C. F.: Bushnell, A. S.; Carchidi, J. G.; Dennig. L, S,: Dial. M. G.: Dougherty, J. G,: Goodc. F. W.: Gracie. W. A.: Hamilton. F. F.; Hemp- hill. J.; Hendrickson. J.: Henry. F. C: Im- brogulio. J. A,: Jackson. E, E,; King. J. S,: Landon. S, W,; Leonard. J. C; Lord. L. V.: Madden. J. L.; Pentecost, M. P.; Reichner, A.; Schock, W. C; Stauffer. D. G.; Towers, W. B.: )hlforih. R. M. 1948-Carter. G. A.; Faust. L.; Gates. M.: Hall, M. L.: Helme, G. W.; Hunter, C. P.: Jennings. L. C: Lennihan. D. W.: Lilly. J. K.: Martell. R, J,: Methfessel, L. D.; Mills. B.: O ' Connor, C. D.: Peyton. A. E.; Robinson. H. B.; Scheerer, J, D.: Sommerfeld. X. U,: Stevens, W.: Tanner. E, O.: Vahlsing. F. H.; White. P. D,: Wood. R. V, It? - ' ? ' ,- CDUHT CLUB BOARD OF GDVERNDRS J. V. Foothorap, ' 32, President; William C. Clark, •30: W. P. Dodger, ' 24; F. M. Gregory, ' 24; G. S. Kaighn, ' 23; P. Stralem, ' 24. OFFICERS Alexander H. Brawner, Jr., ' 45 President David G. Baird, Jr., ' 45 Vice-President Jackson E. Heffner, ' 46 Secretary Norman B. Tomlinson, Jr., ' 48 Treasurer 204 1943-Coon. A. D.; Fairing, J. D. 1944- Cook, A. F., II: Home. J. O.: Lord, J. G.; Marchant. H. G., Jr,; Spencer, C, P. 1945- Baird, D. C;., Jr.: Brandt, A. F,: Brawner, A, H,. Jr.: Burnet, W. E.. Jr.: Farley, J. G.: Mil- ler. R. P.: Whittlesey, E. F. 1946-Andrews, G. W.: Balleisen. D. M.: Blackadar. L. F.; Classen, E. C: Heffner. J. E.: Jones, D. C: Kane. E. O.: Keebler. S. E.: Kem eny, J. G.: Knight. H. F.. Jr.: Marchant. B. J.: Metcalf, S. W., Jr.: Minda, R. L.: Minshall, R.: Soto. M. F., Jr.: Stadnyk. P. J.: Whinston, A. L.: Whitcomb, J. C., Jr.: Willis, R. S. 1947-Bonsall. R. A.: Fischer. A.: Brini- dage, D. E.: Gallagher, R,: Taplin, J. W.: Warren, G. S. 1948-Browne. H.: Brown, G.: Dickin- son. R. P.: Freedman. R.: Gernert. C. R.; Johnson. H. W.: Johnson, J. A.; Keill, S. L.; Martin, H. R.: Miele, P. H.: Peet, C. D., Jr.; Smith, S. M.: Suib. E.: Tomlinson. N. B., Jr.; Tracht. M. E.: Vanger. M. I.: Wright, P. E. BACK ROW Marchant, Balleisen, Whinston, Stadnyk, Keebler, Willis. FOURTH ROW— Wliitcomb, Classen, Brown, Fairing, Metcalf, Tracht, Smith, Dickinson. THIRD ROW— Wright, Cernert. Freedman, Martin, Cook, Jones, Blackadar, Lord, Kemeny. SECOND ROW — Brandt, Boirne. Britndage, Vanger, Kane, Knight, Soto, Minda, Andrews, Warren. FIRST ROW— Ilaird, Johnson, Farley, Suib, Brawner, Heffner, Tomlinson, Taplin, Gallagher. U T ( V Q I RP y 1. , H Hl 1 v jf ' ' ' ii Knl ill . . DIAL LODGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Thomas H. McCauley ' 12. Chninnmi. Sinclair Hatch ' 28. Secretary. Richard Heppner ' 32, TreaMirer, Uanholoiiiew A. Greene. Jr. ' 25. Joseph F. Mann 11, Arthur Canhicr r!, J. Layng Martuie ' 39. OFFICERS Alexander v.d. Luft ' 45 .Preside)!! James C. Wilson. Jr. 45 Mce-Presideul Ari ' hur W. Walsh ' 45 - Treasurer Thaodlus C. Jones ' 46 - Secretary George M. Flinn ' 46 issislant-Treasitrer 206 1942-Carter. J. T.: 1943-Maxwell, B.: Motheral. P. K. ' 1944-Arche r. S. C. K.: Bishop, G. R.; Goyer, C. W.: Munyan, E. A.; Regard, G. L. 1945-Abbotts, J.; Appert, A. A., Jr.; Borden, W. S.: Buck, J. C.; CoUey, A. F.; CoAvan, H. C: Dodds. R. G.: Drake. C. L.: Forger, A. D.: Hall. J. G.: Hodges, A. F.: Horn. J. H.: Hughes. T. D.; Lake. R. H.; Ley. ' W.: Luft. A. v.d.; Lyons, J. P.: Mc- Cawley, H. B.; McConney, G. E.; Miller, C.. K: Mills, K.: Mosser, J. D.; Murname, J. E.: Ogburn, H. B.; Ragland, R. B.: Sachse, R. F.: Walsh, A. W.; Waltman. J. R.: Wilkinson. D. P.: Wilson, G. M.; Wilson. J. C: Wolf. J. S. 1946-Fisher, T. B.; Flinn, G. L; Furni- al. W.: Gosnell, F. L.; Gould, E. D.; Grady, F. C.; Harkins, W. B.; Hauser, G. H.; Helm, W. L.; La vrence, G. P.; Jones, T. C.; Mac- Donald. J. N.; Miller, D. A.; Muser, M.; Speer. A. C.; Thompson, M. S. H)47-An-iit. W.: Gebhard, D.; Hadidi, T.; Hill, E. D.: Mangum, R. J.; Marshall, J. R.; Meier, D. R.; Paul, J. C. N.; Porter, F. S.; Valentine, S., IH; Vrooman. S. B.. Ill: Wheel- ock. J. T. 1948-Allison, R. F.; Bell, C.; Carpenter, E. R.: Eichstadt, J. L.; Freund, R. W.; King. G.; MacLean, D. P.; Prine. C. W.: Rief, G. A.; Riefsnyder, W. H.; Sieben. D.: Sterling, D. J., Jr.; Yokana, A.; Yokana, L. BACK ROW— Archer, Siebert, L. Yokana, Bell, Furnival, Speer, Prine, Reifsnyder, Carpenter, Ragland. FOURTH ROW— Hill, Hodges, Cademartori. A. Yokayia. Sachse, Hall ' , Mills, Hastings, MacLean, Wilkinson, Indig. THIRD ROW— Allison. Motheral, Paul. Marshall, Mangum, Buck, D. Miller, Hauser, Lawrence, Helm, Meier. SECOXP HOW — Vln ' ,-l(irk. J ' rooman, Regard, Eichstadt, Gosnell. Waltman, Wagner, Decker, Aj IhiI. (.. Mill,-,. Iniiiid. FIRST ROW— Sterling, Flinn, Dodds, Walsh, Luft. 11 thnii. („ , . .,);, s. L, . M ? Jl |it|:i M ] X VI i km K ' ELM CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNDHS Ralph A. Bullock ' 14 Chairman, John B. McTigue ' 15 Vice-President, Raymond C. Ho ve ' 38 Treasurer, Warren L. Crukshank ' 38 Secretary, Brownlee H. Gibson ' 06, Cornelius B. Kouwenhoven ' 07, Frederick L. Hyer ' 28, George E. Clark ' 29, Eugene C. Kelley. Jr. ' 40, George H. Sibley ' 20, William W. Wren 19. DFFICERS J. M. Lee, Jr President W11.LI.A.M M. Throop, Jr Vice-President Donald W. Mercer Secretary-Treasurer 208 194.1-Risk, S. C. 1944-Doggett, S. H., Jr.: Duisberg. C. H., Jr.: Matlock. W.. Jr.: Nagel. F. G. I945-. iKlcrson, D. E.: Broad- bent, G. P. A.; Bumsted, B. W.; Durgin, D.; Fiske. T. W.; Forbes, T. B.; King, P. R., Jr.; Lee. J. M., Jr.: McEnerney, E. B.; Morrison, V. I.. Jr.: Nicholson, C. A.: Ochs, L. W.; Poole. B.. Jr.: Rand. G. F.: Thorn. M. W.: Throop. V. M.. Jr.: Tompkins. J. H., Jr.: Weinberg. S. J.. Jr. 1946-Camer()n. D.: Cryan. E. W.: Del- Deo, R. W.: DeVoe, G. W.: Dillon. S. G.: Gravenhorst, C. K.: Gray, C. L.. Jr.: Hawkins, R. F.: Kirsch, A. J.: Lambert. J. G.: Latonr. W. C.: Lloyd. R. E., Jr.: Mercer. D. W.: Meyer, . . l.: Samples, J. F., Jr.: Schibener. C. F.. Jr.: Scott. J. T., Jr.: Shearer, A. W.: Shipman, P.: Smith. H. P.: Smythe, A. B.: Taylor, R. S., Jr.: Vale, H. M., Jr.: Vail, H. L., Jr.: Veit, H. C.: Wehman. J. C: Williams, E. D., Jr. 1947-Andrews. P. C.: Brinkman. H. C: Carter, R. S.; Crapster, W. P.: Cunnick, W. R., Jr.: Gosling, R. W.: Kirschof, F. N.: Lips- comb. F. C., Jr.: Moore, D.C. 1948-Coleman, J. H.: Cruikshank, A.: Danforth, W.; Davenport, W. W.: Diibiiciiie, J. D.; Filer, J. P.: Gilady. D.: Goebel, L.. Jr.: Hutchinson, W. F.: Jones, R. L., Jr.: Lamb. R. G.: Loebl. J. D.: Malinowski, R.: Phillips, L.: Plympton, R. G.: Poppe, F. C.; Potter, C. B.: Rizer, F. H.: Schofield, J.: Scott, J. D.: Segal, S.: Stuart, T. W.: Talbott. J. R.: Wendt. A. W. F.A( k K()U .n h.l h P., ,u,lh,„ 1 j,„„s h Ciuviiilioist (,u 1 ( -«),, [aehl I(nlo,, Jr.. S,otl I, M, ,1 1 hnlll I in J{ III R( I — ( mil mil Ihl 1 iih ) l lail 1)1, III., Ill, S,l„ib- enn , (un,n k 1, Sh,.n, 1 Ihui 1 Ills ( 1 sll ml Kiuhlim 1 mill, 1 1 1 Ijis, mil, jl S,gal. rHIRD ROW— I l ,iu l), n .ID, II jl ' nil, rliillilis lliisli IS 1 , slm liih.ui 1 iilhott Rmul lih, Risk s ( (; ; now- III ink 1 nil llsl, Moil, sou. R,U, P.qqn. Si„it agel I.hnd ji DilDu) Pl ,nl,U,u luisi M,, ROU- c. Du, - l( inlsull kmo. Po, oilus Ochs le. J: . TInuol,. J, . U,. J, ' 1P Wlf ¥ hm- ' - -.. :.:k . ■„.: ' • . . ' y. ■■■■i 4 ' - ' ' -;■ s i jtag ! ! -iy ' . .v f : ' - ' -.- ' I! '  ||| a 11 L. . ■ .« 1 IVY CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS Amory L. Haskell, President; Donaldson Cresswell, Secretary; Thomas N. McCarter, Jr., Treasurer; Alvin Devereux, James Carey. Morris Lloyd, G. Jarvis Geer, A. Perry Osborn. William Long, Jr., Van Rensselaer Halsey, Thomas N, McCarter, Jr., J. Crossan Cooper, Jr., Harold Minott, Henry B. Thompson, Jr., George R. Packard, Jr., Archibald S. Alexander, Peter S. Paine, T. Henry Dixon, IIL OFFICERS John L. Welsh, Jr President James L. Kirby, Jr Secretary Eben D. Finney Treasurer Henry M. Irwin, III Assistant Treasurer Henry R. Slack, IV Governor 210 1943-Palmer, G. R. 1944-Baker, V. H.: Drinker, P. H.; Gilpin. K. N. 1945-Ashmun. J. H.: Barringer, R.; Bell R.: Blair, M. C: Blair. R. H.: Coleman, F. I. C: Fanner. S. C; Funkhouser. A. P.; Hilliard, F. H.; Jessup. J. B.: Kelsey. H. L: Kinder. J. C: Ramsenr. T. AF: Rees. C. H. G.: Reeves. C. B.; .Schaff. C. B.: Skelly. C. P.: St. John. F. B.: Sully. J. G.: Waters. T. C.; Vilson. R. T.; Vhite. S. B. 1946-Campbcll. R. McL.: Edwards. B. N.; Frick. R. T.: Gray. W. S.: Hoblitzelle. H.: Holland. E. E.: Kirby. J. L.: Morgan. A. P.; Xalle. D.: Nash. P. V.: Xevin, C; Newbold. W. ¥.: O ' Brien. R. G.: Ridgway. I. S.: Savage. E. C.; Slack. H. R.: Thompson. R. E.: Welsh. ). L..Jr.; Werner. E.L. 1947-Alleman. H. E.; Bell. S.; Clay, E. B.: Culver. D. M.: Daly, O.: Disston, H.; Finkenstacdt. W. C; Finney. C. W.; Glendin- ning, H. P.: Granvery. J. T.; Irwin, H. M.; MacColl. E. K.: Munn. O. D.; Pritzlaff, J. C; Ridgely. D. S.: Schaff. D. S.: Smith. Leonard S.: Wehr.E.T.: Weeks. H.C. 19 48-Chapman. E. N.: Gray. D. W.: Cireen. T. M.: Houston. B. F.; Jackson. C. S.: Jenkins. T. C: Thompson. P.; Wyeth. M. S. FRONT ROW— Holland. Oiupiiinn. Frick, Reeves. Finney. Gtanberx. Schaff. C. B. SECOND ROW—Neiehold. Scliafl. D. S.. Hohlilzelle. Slack. fVehli. Kirbx. Kinder. Alleinan. Ridgely. THIRD fiOIf-H ;;..-, ' , P:i!.;!ll. i:,ll. Samurl. ()T,n,u. I.dunul-.. I!. ,V.. M,„(:,jII. Morgan. Ranisein. vr s,i ; • ; ,.;..„, s,ir,i ,. ( ! II III , ' (MI — M «;, m, ,,I:, l),ih. I humpson, R. E.. Uliih . ., . ; __ ' ,. (,ill:i,i. s ,-r i. II, A). I nil I,,:, I- III III IIOIA- Innr,. Drinker, Farmer. () ' (:,,,i,i,:, . II t . . ,n. . II ' , s.. . Ir.cu. l-iuk,n,l,„dl. Srviu. Ciiiijd,, ' !. ( ,,,,u. Siillv. SIXTH ROW— Palmer, .islitnun. Cuh ' er, Munn. Rees. Sinitli. Jenkins. Bell. Blair. M. C.. Funkhouser. SEIE.STH ROW—Edteards. Roberl. Blair. L. D.. (hay. Daxnd. Gorman. Ridgway. Di.sslon. Xalle. ■?t s. 5 V - uai ; n. m mM ..M mt |:v:=ai i r KEY SEAL ELUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS William B. Schraff, Morion H. Fry, Morton H. Fry, Jr., Esmond B. Gardner. OFFICERS John Wenut President Robert Plunrett Vice-Presideii I John Sensenbrenner Sec ' y and Asst. Treasurer Edward Stockly Treasurer 2 VI 1943-Tarabell. J. G. 1944-Copelaiid, D. S.: Hayes, W. J.; Jones. D. C: Ragland. J. E.: Schoenbrunn. E. F.: Wendt, J. S. 1945-Ai-m- strong, G. A.: Congdon, G. A.; Crosbie. W. R.; Epes, C. M.: Fugitt, W. G.; Giordana. R. J.: Good, W. F.; Haines. F. H.: Hull, R. L.: Lacky, G. R.: Maclnnis, M. D.; Parker. G. B.: Post. L. A.: Reidinger. R. A.: Reidinger. R. C: Small. C;. A.: Teltelbach. R. R.; Tucker. G. F. 1946_Butz. G. W.: Conde. E. M.; Don- chian. D. P.: Gardner. D. G.; Hunter. W. N.: Ogden. D. P.: Roberson. M. G.; Thompson. M. G.: Wanamaker. V. W. 1947-Ackerman. D. H.: Dietze. R. H.; Hughes. J. E.: Pardee. F.; Parmalee, E. T.; Pellett. T. R.: Rhoades, T. C.; Sensenbren- ner. J. S.: Stockly. E. W.: Wagner, W. A.: Warriner. J. S. 1948— Anderson. T.: Arier. T.; Belser. D.: Bodnar, A.; Buglioli. L. L: Brody. A.: Hcrscher. G. S.: Johnson. W. H.; Keuhnelian. J. S.: Michael. W. H.; Padgett, F. M.: Park. T. H.: Parlato. C. A.: Plunkett. R. N.; Pri- bonic, J. F.: Ravicz. S.: Reed. D. B.; Reichen- backer. E. V.: Stoner. B. A.; Symonds, F. C. fH, f i;( —s,h,„,ih,u,ni. l,„i,nnaJ ,i. Hu- lif.. Pithon,,. Ranl nul Hnschct. Hiintei. s, „ ,,„,; r.n inil,, III I H KUI]—Dul--, Douclmni I ' Jmnd, Mului.l Hull Sniull. E. Conde, I ( ,„i,l, (., ,1,1,1 11, , (M FOilirH IU)] —( n„ ,l,,i, Ihiisli, l ' ,nh,i (.,„.il Ptmlce. Wood, Twki, 1,1 II ( nishi, THIRD R()l — r, III, l„„„ (,,l„h,ii,l li, !■., , i;,,dn„, . ht uh)ielia7i, riio,nps, n n,,Hh. Rciieison. Haines. Mai hni, sl( () l) , ' (; II — .-),o Sens, nint iiiiei . Oniwnd. Plunkttt. Wtndt. Seais, Gilliss, Gauvaiu. si,„IJ, IROXP ROW —Pellett. Ogden. .indenon. Reed, Patke, (.111,1,111 Sinilh Rtidingei. PHDSPECT CDGPERATIVE CLUB TRUSTEES Robert A. Buntz ' 43, Fred Bauer ' 43, Harold I. Donnelly ' 44. OFFICERS Harold I. Donnelly President Edward Lance Vice-President J . W. Russell Secretary Irwin C. Lieb Treasurer R. A. Buntz Steivard 214 1943-Biuuz. R. A. 1944-Bcckhan. G.: Deinig. R. T.. Jr.: Dennis. J. M.; Donncllv. H. I.; Speers. P. 1945-Shcphai E. D. (t. E.: Simsarian, 1946-Betketi C. H. 1947-Br()wi Selzer. V. J. Coht R. M.; Kokat Phillips. A. V. 1948-Blessing, A. L.: Brooks. G.: Bush- Brown. A.; Curry. V. E.: Diel. L.; Dono an, F. X.: Donnell. R. S.; Dow. R. D.; Forrow, B. D.; Fricnian. R. J.; Maguc. |. A.: Hargreave, L. K.; Hanuian, P. C.: Hasselmann, R. D.; Hohiiquist, M. D.; Hudepohl, H. W.; Hutch- man, J. F.: Jones. D. W.: Kurtz, S. G.; Lance, E. M.: Lewis, R. A.; Lieb. L C.; Lorenz, W. G.; Lynn. R. W.: ALann, M. A. C.; May, W. F.: Nelson. C. T.; Pease. W. J.: Phillips. R. V.: Rainone. N. J.: Rothe. E. W.: Russell, J. W.: Schiemer, A. L.: Simmons. F. K.; Simms. }. F.; Snyder, J. M.; Steckler, E. J.; Sterne. P. C.: Stycos, J. M.; Taubeneck, T. D.; Todd. A. C.: Tyson. R. W.; Unsworth, R. P.; Ward. J. D.: Weaver, J. R.: Wilson, A. J. BACK ROW— Blessing, A., Simmotrs, F., Steblay, R., Max. W., Lynn, R., Unsworth, R., Lorenz, W., Nelson, C, Pease, W., Freeman, R. FIFTH ROW— Todd, A., Dow. R., Kokatnur, A., Diel, L., Holmquist, N., Hassehnan. R.. Wilson. A.. Busli-Broicn, A.. Curry. It ' .. Phillips, P. FOURTH ROW— Mann. M.. Sterji D.. Wai,I. J.. Gamble. P.. r.nr.ru. !., n,i iir. }., Forrow, B., Kurtz, S., Beckhart. G.. II m, h ,n,ni . , THIRD fiOIl — 7 - .-., : ' . -. Weaver, R., Har- grove, K., Steckler. E.. n,is,ni,i„. I . Taubeneck. T.. Silr.r,,!.. i . in, n,, , . U.. Donovan, F., Hudepol. H. SECOND HOU—liilliii-.s. R.. Hewitt. R.. 11,, null. I . Iliii-. I!.. Donnelly, H., Russell, J., Lance, E., Lieb, I., Deming, R. FIRST ROW— Jones, D., Phillip . C. Beckett, G.. Rainone, A ' ., Lewis, R., Brooks. G. -fe, 4fl DUADRANGLE CLUB BOARD DF TRUSTEES John S. Williams, President, James C. Koren, ] ' ice-President , Douglas Hall, Treasurer, Frank L. Redpath, Secretary. OFFICERS Edwin L. Knetzger, Jr. ' 46 President JuDSON Decker ' 46 Vice-President Meverell L. Good ' 46 Secretary Peter V. W. Gardner ' 46 Treastirer 216 1943-Horton, A. W.; Putnam, G. R. 1944-Dunham, L. D.; Gamble, G.: Kerr, C. V.: Nimick, C. S.; Rives, L. M. 1945-Sher- man, M.; Smith, R. W.; Sheridan, A. D. H.: Montgomery, R. H.; Streuber, R. J.: Rawlins, T. W.: Lacazette, M.; Leamy, G. A.; Lewis. L. B.: Ewing, J. B.i Behrer, A. H.. Jr.; Swen- son, P.: Toll, C. H.: VanNorden, M.; Walters, R. B. 1946-Adams, J. C: Andrews, J. P.; Barry, J. K.: Baver. D. E.; Blackburn, D. K.; Boudreau, D. D.; Campbell, R., Jr.; Caruth- ers, H. D.: Compton. B. R.; Coward, J. M.; Decker. J.: DeGolyer, E. L.: DeLoache, J. I.; Failey, R. A.: Flagg, W. H.; Freeman, J. B.: Gardner, P. V. W.: Good, M. L.; Graham, H.: Haigh, H. H. Ill: Henderson, G. P.; Herzig, P. R.; Holsen, J. N.; Horner, M. M.; Howe, C. v.; Hummer, W. B.; Kirkbride, P. C; Knetzger, E. L., Jr.; Leaf, L. R. L.; McKeown, J. C; Parker, R. V.; Parker, W. M.; Prescott, R. B.; Putnam, D. H.; Reid, J. R.; Ronalds, F. S.: Schoeffler, D.; Seidel, J. J.; Swan, W. M., Jr.; Thornhill. A. H.; Ulsh, W. G.; Westcott, R. 1947-Adams. H. S.; Douglas, B., Jr.; Hegarty, W. E.; Jackson, W. M.; Lueder, J. M.; Ross, J. P.; Tompkins, C; Venturi, R. C. 1948-Agee, W. M.; Baer, B. K.; Bots- ford, R. N.; Christian, L.; Gordon, W. W.; Hazen, D. C; Killough, R. W.; McKeever, R. E.; Moore, P. G.; Nowakoski, A. G.; Tomp- kins, G. S.; Wike, J. R. BACK Ron— Potts. Grahau,. Lueder. Carnitlu Mouve. Huniincr. flFTH HOWSiuitli. DoUi lii J. Adams. Atuhrus. ];,n,„lds. I l,ndriu,,i . Sliiihn pride. I-rccman. Ilnir . I liui iiliiH . ininl nis. , THIRD H( l —. l,„llo,,lllr,x. Fnuin,,. A( nl - . Rawliii. ' :. Lacazette. Leieis. SECOXD LiOW—KI. Behrer, Patterson. Norton. FRO T RO] —. iinii Ross. ,s „ Uilie. Hoicc. Seidel. DeLoache, DeGalyer, 1. Putnam. ?. Park,,. SI„,ejl!rr. M, Kee ' ver, ' ,-, ) ,, lot III II , ' rMr--n. ' «, ,■,,, a ' iVA- • i ' mjil;iu . I, a]. ( Inislinu. Dunham. ' il lnll. Reed. M,k,,r,rn. Ilaiol,. Keir. Ulsh, l-la o;. Gardner. Decker, Knetzs er, Good, inluri. Holsen, Sherman, Herzig Boudreau, TERRACE CLUR BQAHD DF GDVERNDRS Gerard S. Hallock, Chairmcm, Minot C. Morgan, Secretary . William E. Speers, Treasurer, Nicholas G. Thacher, Sherley W. Morgan, William M. Oman, Winthrop Trowbridge, Elliott H. Lee, Kendall M. Barnes, William A. Chisolm, Edward R. Vogel. OFFICERS Henry J. Mitchell President Warren Eginton Vice-President H. Thomas McCann, Jr Treasurer David H. Sunbury Secretary 218 1944-Cr()ni. V. H.. Jr.: Herbriuk, V. G.; Miller, K. 1945-Alinsniiih. V.: Azoy, P.; Caswell, J. F.: Chisholni, V. A.: Church, W. S.: Cooper, J. D.: Egnuon. V. VV.; Files, C. A., Jr.: Herbert, M.: Lozier, R. V.. Jr.: Ak- Andrew, J. S.: Moore. B. N.: Pearson. A.: Peck, W. D.: Rhodes, D. A.: Stephenson, C; Wagner. C: ' ' arren. P. 1946-Adanis. H. V.. Angell. M. B.: Bow- man. W.: Church, E. L.: Realy. R. J.: Hutch- inson. D. H.: LeBair, R.: Lubanko, W. A.; Xeill R.: Schlabach, W.; Schmidt, V.; Scott, W. L.: Sniiili, E.; Spagnoli, P. D.; Stauffer, D. R.: rhaycr. L.: Thompson, A. C. 1947-Camble, R. W.; Kiss, G. T.; Mc- Cann. H. I .: Vogel, E. R.: Wishod, J. 1948-Andrews, R. L.; Cassin, J.; Clancy, R.: Clifford, W. C; Davis, S.; Dimaio, J. J.; Haley, B. R.: Hamilton, W.; Harter, M. G.; Hokenson, M. G.: Kinnel, G. M.: Lathan, G. R.; Levinson, S. B.; MaGuire, H.; Mazury. R.; Mitchell, H. J.; Nissley, W.; O ' Neil, F.; Rog- ers, W. O.: Rosenberg, F. J.: Shankroff, D. J.: Sharkey, R.: Sunbury, D. H.; Taylor, G. W.; Walker, J. R.; Wolpert, A.; Young, R. HACK ROU— Thompson. Hokenson. Files. Shankruf] . Bowman. Halex. Xeill. Chnrch. V Hutchinson. Lozier. THIRD ROW—McAndiew. Church. £., Angell, Aclnins, Lebuir. Dinsmore Levenson, Kiss. Cliflord. JVishod. Cassin. SECOXD ROW DiMaio. Volbert. Andrews Jacobs Everett, Scott. Azoy. Allensmith. Staujier. FIRST ROW—Chisohn. Ynun j,. MrCann. Sunbury. Mitchell. Eoinlon. Davis. Vogel, Healy. i 1 1 J TIGER miV BOARD DF GDVERNDRS Charles E. A. Muldaur ' 31, President, W. F. R. Ballard ' 27, Vice- President, John P. Maguire ' 41, Secretary, C. William Edwards ' 36, Treasurer. Andrew Hazlehurst ' 04, John R. Munn ' 06, Edward L. Shea ' 16, Curtis W. McGraw ' 19, Melville P. Dickenson ' 22. Ernest C. Bartell ' 27, T. Newman Lawler ' 29, Ricardo A. Mestres ' 31. OFFICERS T. F. St ' OEHR President G. Aubrey J ' ice-Presidoit F.Hall Sports Manager 220 1944-Lane. R. R.: Lawry, G. A.; Stenett, R. R. 1945-Ambraz, M. V.: Aubrey. G.; Beckwith, H. F.; Diehl, A. C: Fulleiton. J. O.; Gaylord, E. I.; Hall. F. H.; Kiiniil. J. M.: Knight, J. H.; Longman, T.: Matter, R. N.; Priest, J. G.; Rose. H.J. 1946-Binford. T. W.: Carr, J. W.; Cod- dington, J. P.: Demmel, J. W.: Dwelle, E. R.; Gillespie, C. E.; Hankin, C. W.: Hawke, W. B.; Kerr, R. D.; Keuffel, K. W.: King, T. J.; Kolioptilos, S. D.; Needles, T. D.; Ogden, S. R.; Payne, F. D.; Peacock, G. A.; Peters, R.; Ransome, P. A.; Robertson, W. S.: Schoen, A. B.: Shannon. B. F.: Stout. H. A.: Valker. R. O.: Woodman, R. F. 1947-Apgar, E. L.: Berl, C. W.; Carpen- ter. . V. D.: Clark. McM.: Finical, T. N.; (irccn. C. H.; Harris, C. R.; Hewitt, H. H.; Joline, J. F.: Judson. R. D.; Lape, H. N.; Lay- ton. F. W.; Maclver. F. D.; Markus, M. W.; Munn, M. S.: Paisley, R. M.; Ransome, E. L.; Robertson. T. B.; Shean, E. T.; Sheridan, G. E.: Smith, H. W.: Smith. V. H.: Spoehr. T. F.; Todd, W. D. 1948-Collins, F. R. B.; Fish, H. E.: Hem- ing, C: Holmes, R. E.; Johnson, C. S.; Ken- worth, J. H.: Meeker. J. C: Read. F. G.; Stoll, N. McL.: Trapnell. . McL.: Williams. D. D. BACK ROH—F La ton, H Lape. T Finical, R Walkei SIXTH ROW —Munn, W ihnn Can Longman, Fulleiton, Ga lotd, Hawke, Williams, Shendan, Pa ne. heuffel. Peten. FIFTH ROW —Gillespie. Schoen, Caipentei Maikus, 1 a loi Hankin ktn ' iluan Demmtl Cutlnis -ipi at Tiapnell. Mail ,1 l,i,,ii I Ol It I H HOW Smith siull ;,, R ,h, , tsnu ll.h,,ls,n, lluhnis, Rose, Betk mil l iiniiliuii kn, II Inini, I nh tlUlU) L() -K,u, illix li hi Slant Xeedles, Hiuill (Iml l ml ,,ii, l Dulil k h jiils , , ;,,,; Mull, s;, ,,; s (t) D ROW—Ramunu I mhl Ptamil Hull Spmhi iuhn Hiiiiiii kiiijil ' hiWm in ) l R()] —Hams R(ilnu) DaclU . Coddm lun i U hutk Judsun Siiutli Julnii . f I TDWER CLUB BDARD OF GDVERNDRS Sidney T. Holt ' 03, Chairman, Sinclair Hamilton ' 06, Treasurer Raymond T. Fish ' 13, James W. Newman ' 26, G. Edward Nichols ' 31 John R. MacKinney ' 23. CLUB OFFICERS Robert B. Payne President Fall Term David H. Betts President Spring Term David H. Betts Vice-President Fall Term Stanley W. Root Vice-President Spring Term Wallace M. Thompson Secretary John S. Mount Treasurer 222 1943-C;ar . I . C. 1944-Ardrey. A. E.: Tieken. A. 1. 1945-Betts, D. H.; Britton, W. A.: Calven. J. S.: Canby. l. O.: Cecil, J. N.; Ellis, F. M.: Frank, D. D.: Ochs, M. S.; Oven. D. J.: Rooi. S. S.; Rosenborg, S.; Silver, R. B.; Slattery, D. Ci.: Spencer, W.: Su-earington, P. H.: Thomas. R. R.: Villiams. D. T. Ressier. H. B,: Rogoski. R. S.: Saiben, W, L.; Vallace,D.; White, C.W. 1947-Bauer, R.; Bryan, W. B.; Faix, T. L.; Garven. P. P.; Reddens, B. S.; Hoffberger, L. S.: Sisierson, R. D.; Thompson, W. M.; Ward. N. B.; Windsor. R. B.; 1946-Allvn. R. S.: Aaron. H. O.: Bar- tholomae. R. C: Bell. R. C; Beury? C. E.: Brown. S. C; Forsling, R. A.; Gilbert, A. A.; Gordon, E. G.: Marshall, H. W.; Mathis, W.; Manders, D. C.; Monnig, G. O.: Mount, J. S.: McPhee, H. R.: Peck, C. C.; Pond, T. A.; 1948-Annese, R. N.; Cathcart, R. P. Hiniz, O. A.: Loser, P. D.; Mansfield, J. F. McKee, R. D.: Meyer, R. A.; Millet, R. O. O ' Hara. D. J.; Pell, J. A.; Reimers, L J.; Roe R. H.; Rowan, D. H.: Stewart, J. H.; Whelan J.F.: Whisler, A. B. BOTTOM HOU — Iiii li II II il Otis iui ( I , , , I M n shall SrCOW ROU- (I il II I II I II I I II I ' sfcy). Mount iTiia ' i) l l k I III I) (Ml— s ( 11 II lliams, )f lM lull,, I Mil Mil I Si: II ( loll III lilt] 1 1 iiken, R 1 1 s , , I I s I I M I I I I I I I I II I II ROW ( 11 I II II I I I II II Ml M Don 11 II II III , SI Mil I oil —oil 411 ( I I Ml (II II I liners Hoi, I, IIS hu llialoi a, tuinl l„ aii I OR ROW —Haidiii an II InsU , Minds,, ( T I Pit II Rl—B,ll Liijil ttitliuiit LIhs Fo)slmg, Fteinnin I „so McCombs Ptil Root Slattery, Stewatt :ACK ROU ' —DniuiellY. Weiiflt. Root. Mitclull. Spoil,,, Wrl ' ,1,. ri„onj,. I „ft. B,aw, ]VilI,a,i,s. Hu„t,„ntoii. Scott. Adai,ii. Uolliuo. srAXDI ( — jol,i,son. IIVTERCLUB COMMITTEE The Interclub Committee, composed of the seventeen presidents of the upperclass eat- ing clubs, occupies itself with the important task of supervising club life on Prospect Street. The committee is in charge of Prospect Street at all times, a discipline sanctioned by the Uni- versity authorities and employing the proc- torial system only at such times as it is deemed necessary to enforce the committee ' s authority. In addition, the seventeen cltib presidents is- sue the regulations which are in effect and govern conduct dining Houseparty veekend in May and during the football weekends throughout the fall. Probably the most important and most difficult task of the Interclub Committee is the refereeing of Bicker Week and the election of eligibles to the upper class eating clubs. The presidents ' impartial committee has reserved for itself the right to make final decisions on vhether ironbounds or individuals should be the rule. This year both were allowed. The two bickers held this past year were even more hectic than usual due to the mix-up in aca- demic standing and class numerals. Members of the Interclub Committee are: H. Johnson, ' 46, Colonial, Chairman; D. C. Huntington, ' 45, Charter, Secretary-Treas- urer; E. M. Adams, ' 46, Cannon; D. H. Belts, ' 45, Tower; A. H. Brawner, Jr., ' 45, Court; P. T. Chew, ' 46, Cottage; H. I. Donnelly, ' 44, Prospect; E. L. Knetzger, II, ' 46, Quadrangle; A. Luft, ' 45, Dial; H. J. Mitchell, ' 48, Terrace; D. J. Scott, ' 45, Cap and Gown; T. F. Spoehr, ' 47, Tiger; W. M. Throop, Jr., ' 45, Elm; J. L. Welsh, Jr., ' 46, Ivy; J. S. Wendt, Jr., ' 44, Key and Seal; R. A. Williams, ' 45, Cloister; S. C. Wolling, ' 45, Campus. 224 AiUis  f.Li .14 .1 I i ii STATISTIC STATISTICS Acknowledgments, Index to Advertisers, Advertising Section, Views, Undergraduate Directory ACKNOWLEDGMENTS For their assistance in the preparation of this volume, the 1946 Bicentennial Bric-a-Brac is deeply indebted to: Richard Osann, of the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation, Peter S. Gurwit, and James V. Oldham o£ Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company, vho spent many hours with the Staff furnishing invaluable assistance in designing and laying out this book. Professor Thomas Jefferson Wertenbaker, who made available the manuscript and sources of his recent book, Piiiicetnn, 1746-1896, for the vriting of the History Section. Stanley W. Root. Jr., ' ho, as author of the History Section, did a great deal to make this edition possible. William R. Cady, Jr., -ivho spent many hours typing and editing the History Section. Armand Prusmack, artist for Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation. who aided immeasurably in the design and art work of the Opening and History Sections. Princeton University Library, Treasure Room, from s hich vere made available the art sources used in the History Section. President Harold W. Dodds. for his letter of commendation to the Princeton men who have been in service. Mr. B. Franklin Bunn, for financial advice and distribution aid and who contributed much of his valuable time to incidental problems. William H. Rentschler, for the Titing of the manuscript on the War History depicting Princeton ' s contribution to the National Emergency. 227 Norman Allis, of S. K. Smith and Company, for assistance in the design and prodiu lion of tlie co ' er. J. B. Settles, of Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company and the design and drawing of the title page. W. James Stuber. and George S. Small, who together worked tire- lessly obtaining the many photographs and campus scenes used in this edition. Orren Jack Turner, and Clearose Studio, for the many group pictures. The editorial and business members of the 1946 Bicentennial Bric-a- Brac Board who worked long hours obtaining necessary data, vriting articles, compiling statistics, identifying group pictures, reading proof, solociting advertisements and aiding in ciixulation. For assistance and advice in preparing the book: Committee on Non-Athletic Organizations William D. Lippincott W. W. Geiseler Minot C. Morgan E. W. Luginbuhl R. Kenneth Fairman N. B. Samuels S. S. Bryan For assistance in preparing the AVar History: Dean Robert K. Root D. D. COYLE Princeton University Public Relations Office Office of the Secretary of the University S. S. Cathcart For assistance in photography work: Colonel A. E. Fox A. W. Richards Nassau Tavern Princeton Photo Service For assistance in pubhcity and sales: W. L. McLean, II Betty Packer The Daily Princetonian 228 INDEX TD ADVERTISERS American Red Cross 249 Bailey, Banks and Biddle 245 F. A. Bam MAN 237 Brooks Brothers 231 J. E. Caldwell 243 Cousins, Incorporated 258 Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 235 Honore ' s Barber Shop 237 Irons and Reynolds. 239 Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company 270 Kasrel 244 Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation . ' . 271 Kent Stores 258 Lahiere ' s Restaurant 236 H. D. Lee 256 Douglas MacDaid 242 Nassau Barber Shop 244 Nassau Tavern 248 New York Life Insurance Company 253 Princeton Inn 238 Princeton Recreation Center 236 Princeton University Store 232 The Princeton Tiger 257 Renwicks 251 Saks Fifth Avenue 241 Seggerman Nixon 250 S. K. Smith Company 255 Student Tailor Shop 254 Swern and Company 246 Orren Jack Turner 261 The Underwood Corporation 243 Viedt ' s Coffee Shop 245 Your Valet 233 Zavelle ' s 247 230 IT WAS 129 ears ago... in the Spring of 1818 ' s Senior year... when we opened our first small shop. Beginning with members of that Class, continuing with Under- graduates of each succeeding Class, and holding the lifelong patronage of Alumni of e -ery vintage since. Brooks Brothers today enjoy a worldwide reputation compounded of many elements... not the least of which, by any means, is the loyalty of Princeton men (and ours to them). OFFICERS ' UNIFORMS, FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES 346 MADISOX AVENUE, COR. 4+TH ST., NEW YORK 1 , X. Y. 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY STREET, BOSTON 16, MASS. 714 SOUTH HILL STREET, LOS ANGELES 14, CAL. Ill SUTTER STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 4, CAL. 231 For nearly fifty years The Princeton University Store has been a very vital part of Princeton having served the Undergraduates and Alumni throughout the World u ' ith — EVERYTHING THE COLLEGEMAN NEEDS And in the years to come as you fondly leaf through this Bric-a-Brac may we remind yoti that no matter where you are we are ready and eager to serve you as in your undergraduate life at Princeton. THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE, Inc. UIVIVERSITY DIRECTDRY FERRUARY 1, 1947 Alexander, Henry Aaron, Jr., ' 4,5 Angier. Xcwton Duke, -47 Barl)a. |nIiiis Willi,, mi, r, Benin II, I ,l Mn l i I oi i s I I Billin s K I, |.,l,v.ii,| ri Blair, I .uM.iiM hilnniili K, Bowni, ,iii s.iiiiMioiii r; Bowrls ll.ciii.in II,, si, I, I, IS Braiin, (.,■,,, ,■ ( i,;,il,v I,,, ' 17 SEMOR CLASS, SECOND TERM Jersey City, N. J f oraopolis. Pa I ' riiueton. N. j {.ncinvii li. Conn i5:i-kin Riijni, . I VmluiII,,, I, .,- Cloui Conil, Coon 232 llianv, X. Y. H.iNiii, K,. 1,(11 1 xerett, ' 45 1 luk.ihoe, . Y. X ' amiii 1 Ilrxn Mawr. Pa. Henlex I,,lin t h.ii les III ' 44 Iliriningham, . la. O ' Conn, Patters. Hcnick. . ai,.ii r,i., Mi 17 Funkhannock, Pa. ..Trenton, N. J. Hiei-ing. -Ml. ,111., s ( liwMi.in, 1 , Hutchison. Ruheil William. 17 lehsen Jens Henrik ' 4S Seaside Park. N. J- Summit, X, ■ , ,vx nlk PeaiMin Perkiii-., Kearncx Paul Thomas . ' i ,,1,,MIT l.lvv Kennuin. |,.liii (.e,.io, . Mi. Kennnlx l),iii.i!,l M w.iii U kinuspoint. X. V. ,xx ork. X. Y. Pringk, Raglan, Reis. 1), Rhodeii Ross. 1) Klein, 1. 1111,- r.iiniv,,!, 11 Knii;lil. |„hn UaniMHi. I,-; Kno. . Cornelius an s.inix,«,i,l, |i,. l,,iiulair. X. J. e M,,ii ( eiiler. Mass. Lackcv. Joseph Hun. 17 Laucks. Robert Barnes r, W x,,iiii.siiiu I ' a. .Sclis iii.i Shand, Sh ixx K Leo. Xorton Blacksloiu , 11 Le insohn. |a Dounl.is, 1 , r.i,,ii x)ll, . V. 1 ml, ' Mlx, ' i . |. Lcxxis. Iiixni ll,eu. 1:1 ,u ,,ik Martin. 1 ,lu.,i,l 1 .,. 11 Mathicsun, William 1 rcleric. |r.. ' : Matthews. Charles. 111. 44 Meese. Robert Ballicit. It Meredith. AVilliam Farragiu. Jr Miller, Kenneth, ' 44 _ _.... Montgomery. John Leslie, Jr., ' 46.. estport. Conn. Red Bank. X. J. Jame S,.ns,lale. N. Y. ,,,.,, |,,liii, T. (.,11,1.11 ( ilv,N.Y. .isil, 11, ixv ' i.irk, N. Y. 11, k 11, .11. ,1,1, Ki l ' .i..ii xillc, N. y. ni,l, 1 1 x.nis, |, , r, ,.u ..rk,N. Y. 11 1 111, is. .11, ' 1 1 h 1 ,,. kh.iii, r, 11.1X1,1, 11, 1, W iK.,11. |i,, ll I,i,(.ul;,.i, I ' l l,.insxille. Pa. ll..inv, X. Y. r„x,ilx llills, ' Calif! ll.ix.rlord. Pa. ,xx .,rk, N. Y. 1 ,,s i,...lrs. Calif. ■1 ■ 17 i; klxu. N. Y. 1 ri W lull ' I ' l.iiiis, X, Y. Ki, li.iiil 1 1 riiisl,ur,.|i. Pa. Riiss.ll, |r . K, ,xx ,.rk. X. V. xx ,,rk. N. Y. M.iisli.ill 11 1 ,,„,isrpr Pa. ,1,1 11, Ills, II PriiKeton, N. J. .,ll.„, 17 llerndon,Pa. m 17 |.i ks,,n Heights, N. Y 1,1 W illi.un, 11 ( iiero, 111. 11 1, 1 h.iili, ' i ,xx York. N. Y. 1 r, s, .iis,l.il, X. Y. arrcn ' 4 ) exx ,vk. N. Y. Langliorne. Pa. Richard, -47 Baltimore, Md. OVERNIGHT PRESSING 3 DAY CLEANING Mfi ' Vaiet. . . CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING . . . it e 1 e i cK iUe P%ccc We pick up and deliver to your room door 414 S. BROAD STREET TRENTON, N. J. 233 m mftCi ta. THE NEW IMPERIAL TIRE PRINCETON RICREATION CENTER 138 NASSAU STREET Thompson, William Eduaul, ' Tienken, Arthur Tliom.is, ' II Tritsch. Robert Gi.int. ' 47 Voss. Donald Hagen ' 1-1 Vreeland. Theodore OeMotl. Vreeland, Theodore. DaMoit Wagner, John Thomas, ' I ) Walker, John Compton, -fi Ware, Harry Meredith, ' 4-1 Watts, Dey W., ' 44 Wiesen, John William, ' 41 Wilson, Arthur Diiane. (I Forscher, Frederick 17 Gamble, Paul Edwin 17 Wilson, Samuel Smiili |i Brennan, John Willi, iiii |i Indig, George Sanfoid. Id Jacobson, Leon. ' 47 Monroe, Andrew Pel tine. Jr. Mortenson, Jack Robcil. l ! Ormond. John Kelso. Ji . ! ' _ ' Purple. William Charles, [i Ristau, Robert Waltei, ' 47 Robinson, Clifton Hamilton Sears, Robert Eugene, ' 41 Smith, Lawson Granger, ' Id Stern, Herman Lee, ' 47 Strawbridge, William John I Totten, Gilbert von Post. ' Id Valentine, Stephen Ul. ' 17 Yarn, William Lesfcr. Ji , Id Walker, Richard Olncv, Jr . ' 1 Westlake, William Arthur, ' 47 Slalen Island, N. Y. Crestwood. N. Y. Pelham Mnnoi . N. Y. Fianklin Lakes. N. J. Pruuelon. N. J. Piincelon. N. f. Ilighl.ind P.iik. 111. 1 a ( ( Ic c1.ukI. Ohio W.ishingtoii. D. C. (.Irnfoe, III. Shaion. Pa Somen ille. N. J. i« Yoik. N. Y. 1 lluood City. Pa. ( uu iiinati. Ohio ati(k. Ma.ss. Bionwille. N. Y. Glo eis ille. N. Y. Short Hills. N. J. Tacoma. Wash. Uiiiiiuigham Mich. k andria. Va. Rolleiose. N. Y. Noilhiiioor. England s.iii M.iiino. Calif. Soiiili P.iv.idena. Calif. ( l.iiksbiirg. W. Va. Xcwaik, N. J. Piinceton. N. J . New Canaan. Conn. Jacksonville, Fla. Bexlev, Ohio Ridgefield, N. J. SENIOR CLASS, FIRST TERM Aicwski. MaltiK John. Niaga Armstrong. Ricliai Arrowsmith, Willi Ashmun, John Be Aubrey, George, 1 Falls. N. Y. St. Louis. Mo. Laurel. Del. laplewood. N. J. Des Plaines. 111. Akron. Ohio llarlford. Conn. llcndale, N. J, M( Kcesport, Pa. cw York. N. Y. Bellaire. Ohio Rye. N. Y. Baltimore, Md. .icksonville. Fla, lar Hills, N, J, ghland Park, III. Ausland, John Campbell, ' 47 Abington, Pa. Azoy, Philip Livingston, ' 45 Baer, Ben Kayser, III, ' 48 ( Baird, David Graham, Jr., ' 45 Baldini, Robert Andrea, ' 42 Barclay, Robert Grant, ' 44 Barringer, Rufus, ' 45 L( Barrows, Harry Staunton, ' 45 Barry, John Kevin, ' 46 Bartholomae, Richard Carl. ' 46 ick. John Hershey, ' 45 :irl( Sinn W. ' a. l.) ,1,1,,,,, . J. , rl. . Y. Kne. Pa. ust Valley, N, Y. Elkins Park Pa c;h tham, N. J. Batchelor, Roger Pu Bauer, Robert, ' 47 Baver, David Edgar. ' 4d Beckwith, Hugh Foster. ' 45 Beebc. John Eldridge, ' 45 Bell, Calvin, ' 48 Bell, Colley Wood, Jr., ' 45 Bell. Louis Baker, ' 44 Bell, Richard Gushing, ' 46 ' 44 Palmerton, Pa. Elmhurst, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. New York, N. Y. Xarden City, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Malba, N. Y. ' ynnewood. Pa. New Orleans, La. Berlin, Arnold Mark, 46 Glencoe, 111. Bernabei, Anthony Albert, ' 44 Trenton, N. J. Betts, David Haynes, 45 Evanston, 111. Bickham, William Denison, Jr., ' 45 Tarrytown, N. Y. Billings, Chester, Jr., ' 46 New York, N. Y. Billings, Frederick, ' 46 _ Lewiston, Idaho Blair, Robert Hughitt, ' 45 Berryville, Va. Blakeslee. George Allan, ' 48 Detroit, Mich. Bodnar, Robert Steven, ' 48 Philadelphia, Pa. Bolger, William John, ' 48 Sewickley, Pa. Boiling, Charles Lanier, ' 45 Philadelphia, Pa. Borden. William Silvers, Jr.. ' 45 Irenton. N. J. Bothwell. Lyman Button, III. 44 Marshallton. Del. Boureau. Donald David, ' 46 Syracuse, N. Y. Brandt. Albert Frankland, ' 45 irenton, N. J. Brisbane, Norman James, ' 44 Belmont, Mass. Britt. Benjamin Riddick, ' 46 Clarksburg, W. Va. Broadbent, George Adamson, ' 45 Scranton. Pa. Brown, Robert Madison, ' 47 Washington, D. C. Brundage, Dean Edward, ' 47 Arlington, Va. Buck, Joseph Campbell, ' 45 Elmira, N. Y. Buglioli, Louis Peter, ' 48 New York, N. Y. Burk, John McKale, ' 46 Philadelphia, Pa. Burke, Robert Thomas, ' 45 Montclair. N. J. Burnett, John Grant, ' 45 Milwaukee, Wis. Burns, Samuel Angus, II, ' 46 Harrisburg, Pa. Burrowes. Edward, Jr., ' 42 McEwensville, Pa. Bush-Brown, Albert, ' 48 Ambler, Pa. Bushnell, Asa Smith III, ' 47 Lawrenceville, N. J. Byrd. Wilfred Jerome, ' 48 Roanoke, Va. Byrne, Donald Edward, ' 45 Great Neck, N. Y. Caldwell, Robert Henry, ' 45 Lookout Mt., Tenn. Calvert, James Spencer, ' 45 San Antonio, Tex. LAHIERE ' S RESTAURANT Lobster, Steaks, Chops Finest Wines, Beer and Liquors 236 F . A. BAMMAN, PRINCETON, N. Wholesale Distributors Inc. J- for Piel ' s, R H, Hensler, and Burke ' s Beers and Ales n Mercer and Burlin gton Counties Draft or Bottle Telephone: Princeton 282 Huntington, W. Va. Durham, U. C. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Ruxton, Md. New York, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. J. Rosclle, N. J. Salt Lake City, Utah Scarsdale, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Portland, Ore. Rosemont. Pa. Grantville, Ga. N.J. N.J. I ' oughkeepsie, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hobart, N. Y. Red Bank, N. J. Taney town, Md. Campbell, William Cammack, ' 45 Cannon. Walter Faw, ' 46 Carr, Wilfred James. ' 48 Cassillv, Thomas Alexander, III, Caswell, John Freeman, ' 45 Chapman, Edwin Xelsun. ' 4li Chisolm. William Anderton, ' 45 Cissel, Edward Wood. ' 43 Clancy, Robert Earl, ' 48 Clarke, John Tonkin, ' 46 Clarke, Lvnn Benjamin. ' 48 Classen, Edward Carl, ' 46 Coe, Henry Waldo, ' 45 Coleman, Francis Innes Gowen. ' 4 CoUey, .-Mien Fort, ' 45 Conger, Richard Sotckton, ' 48 Conger, Stephen McCrea. ' 44 Coon, Richard Boardman. ' 48 Copeland, Douglas Sloan, ' 44 Cowan, Hector Chappel, ' 45 Crane, Edward Mathews, Jr., ' 45 Crapster, Wirt Patterson, ' 47 Croll, John Alden, ' 43 Pittsburgh, Pa. Crudington, James Wilford, ' 42 Cincinnati, Ohio Cunnick, William Rhoslyn, Jr., ' 47. Steubenville, Ohio Curry, Walter Eugene, Jr., ' 48 Fountain Inn, S. C. Dahras, Oscar Adolph, Jr., ' 47 Chicago, III. Danforth, William Henry, ' 48 Clayton, Mo. Davenport, William Weeks, ' 48 Merion, Pa. Davis, Richard Printz, ' 47 Warren, Pa. Davis, Stephen Mercer, ' 48 Miami, Fla. Del Deo, Ralph Nicholas, ' 46 Newark, N. J. Demmel, James Veldon, ' 46 I ' iltsburgh, Pa. Dennis. John Michael, ' 44 ilkes Barre, Pa. Dexter, George Harris, ' 45 Manchester, Conn. Dick, Lohr Mitchell. ' 48 Arlington, Va. Diehl, . rthur Chester, ' 44 Wilmington, N. C. Dilks, Robert Pollard, ' 45 Princeton, N. J. Diraaio, Joseph John. ' 48 Highland Park, N. J. Dixon, Henry Trimble, ' 45 Miami, Fla. Doggett. Sidney Herbert, Jr., ' 44 Morristown, N. J. Donnell, Richard Stover, Jr., ' 48 Watertown, Mass. Donnelly, Harold Irvin, ' 44 Princeton, N. J. Donnelly, James McKnight, Jr., ' 43 . msterdam, N. Y. Dorencamp, Donald Girard, ' 48 Pittsburgh, Pa. Douglas, Beverly, Jr., ' 47 Nashville, Tenn. Dubuque, Joseph Devoy, ' 48 St. Louis, Mo. Duisberg. Carl Hans, ' 44 ._ Englewood, N. J. Dunham. Lawrence Dows, ' 44 — Cambridge, Mass. Durgin, Don, ' 45 New York, N. Y. Eiman, William Janvier, ' 45 Cynwyd, Pa. Elberfeld, Donald Neil, ' 47 _ Short Hills. N. J. Ellis, Francis Martin, 45 New Britain, Conn. Ely, Roland laslor 46 Emma, Carl John 17 Epes, Charles Moigin [i I Ewald, David WdliiniMni l Faix, Thomas I liwclKn 17 Fehrenbach, T hcodoic Riid |r Feist. Howard Ncedhim [i IS Fischer, Arno 17 Fishburn, Ralph 1 ipi m Is Fiske, Richard W likci I Flanigan, Petci l unus I Forger. Alexandci Dniou 1 Forrow, Brian Deiek 18 Forsling, Rich 11(1 Vimituc li Fowler, Richaid I iik is Fox, Irwin, ' 4S Frank, David Diosk i i Freedman, Rich ml Is Freeman, Foslci Weeks III l Freund, Robeit Willi imi Is Freund, Thonns 47 Gamble. Gent 44 Garrett, Richaid Goidon 1 Gatch, John Newton )i II Gates, Moore, )i IS Geissler, Louis 1 itdciitk 1 Gibbs, Georgt Mi( i,u( I I Gilady, Daniel 1 Gilbert, Allan iiliui H Gilchrist. Daviel llo lllKl„ K Gillies, Robeit U light IS Gilpin, Kenneth Neuiomei Ji Good, William lultoii li Goode, Fredeiuk llson 47 Gordon. David ( loekttt 17 Gordon, Edgai Gcoigc Ji 16 Gordon, Gerald incent 47 Gosling, Richaid Woodh 47 Goyer, Charles We slt Ji 41 Graham, Hugh 16 Graves, Robei I Iitdcue )i 48 Griggs, Richaid Chailes 48 Habermann, Rav Fduaid Ji 4 Hack, Robert nthon 11 Hackney, James Ruidnll Is Hadidi. Taher belel R u ik e I Haebler, Willi im Iiului 11 Hague, John Allen is Hak, Gerald Paiiitk 16 Hale, Nathan Gtoigt Ji 44 Hall. Frank Huilbuit I, Hall, Harry H imiltem Ji 4S Hall, Miles Lewis Ji 48 mbler Pa S| ung I ake N J Bultilo N Y ( leskill N J Mill, id Del 111 mismII( Itxas I liili.KI| hia Pa 1 hiihuist N Y Roanoke, Va Veiom N J I uithise N Y ( lestHood N Y Ihinpstead Y W ishington D C I I II utford ( onn lienton N ] (III iitloid Conn Sinnloid (onn Ridge uod J ll.„hl.iids NI I New oik N 1 h abeth Pi Dallas Texas Milford Ohio I ' unctton N J Noithport N Se w itkley Pa II Kkcnsack N J K.(nilwoith III R( (hester N ' i I ' lineetem N J Bovce Pa (st«ood N J N,u olk N Y N i.k N Y loMi ( Mich W isliiM i, „ D C Rums(m f Memphis Fenn Princeton N J llollvHO(jd FH Penns Ntek N J Minne ipolis Minn I iiehuumt N Y Biownsvillc Pn IS n ikihlieh I g pt Montcliir N J S((,iiii Piik Md Newiik N J Sin Fiantisco Cilif I ' lsuleni C ihf Inlet N ' i Coral Gal Fla JACK HONORE ' S BARBER .SHOP famous OLEAQUA Hair Toni Opposite Holder 237 ©I| f rtnr ton Jnn Harney, John Mullanphy, ' 46 Harris, James Hoban Sands. ' 4 Harwood, Richard Roberts, ' 4 Hayes, William Jerome, 44 Haynes, Herbert Curtin, ' 4, ' 5 Hazlett. Robert Dunlap, ' 46 Heard, Edwin Anthony, ' 48 Heffner, Jackson Edward, Hegarty William Edwaid Helme, (Hoige W ashington Helme, lames Biicktlcu | Helmig Robc.l )f seph, ' 4S Hemmg ( li - ■4K Herbruck. m(I( 1 (.ihl.s Herr, C ■uiiUs Kn i;iii. |l.. Hcrzig, I ' jiilip l ( iii.ii.L ■;( ninJHT ' W ' llliin !■ h, ' 17 Mill, K llilli n. lliw.ri .1,111 l.ls. , ll.niA 1 |(,s |,li R 11, I ' , iinlolph. Holibs, Harry Kb li III Hoblit7, ' lie, Ham Oil 1 1 ' Hotll,er ger, LeR.i 1 l . Hl Hokensjii. Carl 1, ■■iiiil i 1 Holmq ist, Nelsd 1 l).l is. Horlon Alan Wi •r. Rcijaii liuiiis. i; Hostcll Howatt loliii (h lie- ' IS Howe, liil. Ill Howlev ll.llll IS l.iWMll , Hudsoi , ilbiiMi l.isrph. Ferguson, Mo. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Dallas, Texas C:larksburg. W. Va. Pittsliuigh. Pa. iu ' link. . V. MiiniMimn. N. J. J- Pa. •Iiiladi ' l])hia. Pa. New York, N. Y. Canton, Ohio ,icat Neck ' , N. Y. ] ' io( tor. Vt. Iruon.N. J. sl,,n|.-,liu,R. Pa. ,|H„| Hills. . J. Clii.auo. 111. Hiintei (onviisc Pence Huntington Divid C irew Hiiithinson I iithci Hini Unison Hiiiv liwm 17 Imbue Malcolm Ji I i Ining John hitnc I iRgg. Ravmomi Junes li Johnston John Mutin 1 |olin John I()is th 17 jouLs itlHii C moll ji Jones liiecknuidne Ji 4 Jones Dnid W dlum 17 liilici Heni S unnel 4 Chicago III BemiielsMlle J. Berkeley Calil, Piinccton N J, Lebanon Fa, Hoiistem re i Mlnmbr. { ilif, Biiustci N i, 1 111 I lun N J, IliookKn i. W i ne Pi. Uiltimoic Md. Moiiiiliii N J. MllHUlkcC ! ' ' M« N ' V Uestlicld N J. I ike I lleighls Ohio Will lid N Y. Yflsi ik .,u (.ik J. I b ibith J. lulgcport Oie. shingtoii D C. igle«ood J. Mumi shmgtem D C. ( lulcns N Y. .hington U C. 238 Kurtz, Stephen Guild, ' 48 Lacazette, Mario, ' 45 Lake, Richard Henry, ' 45 Lance. Edward Merriman, ' 48 Lane, Robert Richard, ' 44 Lathan, George Richard, ' 48 Lebair. Robert Sidney, ' 46 Lee. John Michael, Jr., ' 45 Lennihan, David Velles, ' 48 Levey, Charles Allen, ' 48 Levinson, Seymour Berton, ' 48 Lewis, Lawrence Boggs, ' 45 Lichtenstein, Alan Charles, ' 47 Longaker. Jacob Deem. ' 48 Lord, Andrew James, Jr., ' 47 Luccarelli, Anthony, ' 48 Macdonald, Ulmerl ' 48 MacMurdy, Robert Duncan. ' 45 fadeira. John Jay Pierpont, ' 44 Mangum. Robert Jennings, ' 47 Marsh. Richard Eugene. ' 44 Marshall. John Paik, ' 46 Marutiak. John Ste e, ' 48 Massey. Robert Louis, ' 46 Mathis. Ward, ' 46 Matlock. Woodfoid Jr 14 Nfaurv . Richard I ontame, ' 48 McCann, Hugh 1 homas. ' 47 McClellan, James tdward ' 46 McClure. Douglas Ttmplelon. ' 4j McConnev, Gerald Fdwdid ' 4 Englewood, N. J. Easton. Md. Memphis. Tenn. Rahwah. N. J. rlington. Mass. Wahon. . V. Jenkintown. Pa. _._..Forest Hills, X. Y. Carpenteria, Calif. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Short Hills, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Lansdale, Pa. Morristown. N. J. Trenton, N. J. Heislerville, N. J. New York, N. Y. Xorthampton. Mass. Rockv Mount. X. C. Glen Rock, X. J. Ntw ork. X. Y Indidnola, Pa. Shoit Hills, X. J. C nicMinati, Ohio Scaisdale, N. Y. ashnigton, D. C. San I lancisco, Calif Oak Park, 111. Dctioit, Mich. Dcs toines, Iowa McEnerney, Edward Barr, ' 45 Bridgeport, Conn. McConagle, Edward Francis Convery, ' 48 Nledford, Mass. McGraw, Daniel. ' 44 Montclair, N. J. McHugh. Harold Francis, ' 48 [.Kkson Heights, N. Y. McKittrick. Paul Seward, ' 48 Clayton, Mo, McLoughlin, William Gerald, Jr , M Maplewood, N. J. McPhee. Harrv Rocmer, Jr,, Mli Princeton, N, J, .McShane, Gordon, 45 Great Xeck, N. Y. Merwin, ■illiam Stanlev, ' 48 Scranton, Pa. Miller, Charles, II, ' 45 ! - Philadelphia, Pa. Miller, Robert. Parsons, ' 45 Xutlev, N. J. Millett. Richard Caldwell, ' 48 Xcw York, X. Y, Mills, James Thoburn, ' 45 Montclair. X. J. Miner, Joshua Lewis, III, ' 43 I ' lainficld, X. f. Molinare, Fiorentina Fred, ' 48 cu York, X. Y, Montgomery. Richard Hailan. ! StMiiour, Ind, Moore, Thomas Juston, Jr.. Iii Ri( liiiiond, Va, Moran, William Thomas. 41 Wuicistcr, Mass. Mosser, John Daniel, ' 4 ' ) Gkncoe, 111. Munyan, Earl Addis, Jr., H Wilk-slev Farms. Mass. Myers, Daviil Harrison. 48 Philadelphia, Pa, Naideck, Hyman, ' 47 Passaic, N, J. Nicholson, Thomas Laurence, j Chicago, 111. Xicoli, Delancev, III, ' 47 New Vc.rk, N. Y. Nielsen, Donald Morgan. ' 46 , Riiigcwnod. N. J. Xiraick, Thomas Marshall Howe. |r.. ( ' . I ' iilshurgh, Pa. Xoble, David Watson, ' 48 I ' rimeton, N. J. Northrop. John. ' 45 I ' riiKcton, N. J. Xoves, Harrison Crane. Jr.. 45 Norwich, Conn. Oates, Robert George, ' 48 l ' arkcrsl)urg, W. Va. Ochs. Louis Vilbur. Jr., ' 45 Webster Groves, Mo. IRONS REYNOLDS, Inc. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Washington Office New York Office 1701 H STREET, N.W. 420 LEXINGTON AVE. Henry C. Irons ' 21 Wm. G. Iron .s, II 22 President Secretary and Treasurer 239 240 241 We feature Rogers Peet Clothes because we believe there are none finer in America. The fabrics are all new wool! No re-used wool. No reprocessed wool. The tailoring is the workmanship of experts trained the careful, un- hurried Rogers Peet way. What ' s more, there ' s something in Rogers Peet Clothes that no one else can offer— the style-genius of Rogers Peet ' s Master Designer, his skill in pre- senting you to the world at your best. Exclusi-ve Princeton Representati ' ve for Rogers Peet Clothes. 20 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. Ochs. Martin Shelby. 15 Oellers, Richard Gardiner, ' tfi O ' Neill, Hugh, ' 45 Oven, David Jerauld. ]i . 1 ) Padgett, Francis Merrill, ' is Palmer, George Quintard, ' 43 Park, Laird Utilus, Jr., ' 44 Parmelee, Edward ' rr on. ' 47 Peacock, Grant Allen. Jr., ' 4fi Pease, Wayne LeRov. ' ' 48 Peck, Carson Christopher, Jr., ' 4() Peck, Robert Allen, ' 4 ) Peck, William Dana, T. Pell, John Alward, ' IH Penniman, John (Jrisiom |i . ' Peretz, Walter Leon, ' 1. Philip. Nicholas AVoithiiigloii. 17 Phillips. Robert William. •4H Pitney, James Canington. ' !S Plunkett, Robert Wilson, ' 4K Pond. Thomas Alexander, ' 46 Porter. Robert Robinson, ' 45 Post, Leon Abbetl . Ji.. ' 45 Pratt. Robert Henn . ' 4 t Preyer. Robert Otto. ' ( Pulrang, Peter Cuiian Id Putnam, Gerald Robinson C! Pyne, Insley Blait, ' VI Quay, George Stewart. , ' 45 Quay, John Crier. ' 46 Ramseur, Thomas Michael, Jr., ' 1 ' Rand, George Franklin. ' 45 Ransome, Ernest Leslie, IIL ' 47 Reeves, Charles Bancs, Ji , ' 45 Regard, Gerard Leon, ' 44 Reichold, Charles Angelo. ' IS Reidinger. Russell Albeit. ' 45 Reifsnyder. William Hcnr . ' IS Reimers, Irving John. Jr., ' tS Reppert, James Eccles, ' 43 Revercomb, William Chapman |i Rich, Robert Norman, ' 48 Richardson, Charles .Arthur, ' !( Risk, Sharon Cla . ' 43 Rives, Lloyd Michael, ' 44 Roberts. John Joseph, ' 45 Robinson, Reg, ' 45 Rodman, Nathaniel Fulfoid. [r Roe, Frederick William, ' 44 Roe, Robert Hanlon, ' 48 Rogers, William Oscar, III, ' IS Rogoski, Robert Bunker. ' 4( Rohn. Richard Ernest. ' 47 Ronalds, Francis Spring, Jr , K) Root, Stanley William. Jr., ' 45 Rose, Homer Jay, ' 45 Rosen, Charles Welles, ' 18 Rosenberg, Franklin Jerome, ' 48 Rothe, Edward AVilliam, ' 48 Rowan, David McLean Hamilton. Russell, James Winslow, ' 48 Russen, Eugene John. ' 48 Sachse, Richard Fied, ' 15 St. John, Fordyce Barker, Ji . ' ! ' Saitta, Walter Arthur. ' 44 Sayen. William Henry. IV. l. ' t Schaffer, Franklin Edwin, ' f) Schill, William Nicholas, Jr -I . Schmid, John Haviland. jr.. f. Schultz, Albert Bigelow. jr, ' tl .Schwarz. John Joseph ' 15 Scott. David Janviei . Ti Scott. James Davis, ' Is Sedwick, Robert X ' liuciu 17 Seltzer, David John ls ■Selzer, Will Joseph IT Seymour, Whitnev Noiih |i V Shater, Edwin Hanipion M II Shaw, Alexander !• I. isci 111 li Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Ieonia,N. J. R dal, Pa. iMid.Okla. la Plata, Md. New York. N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Princeton, N. J. New Yoik, N. Y. Sioux Falls. So. Dakota Lardimcmt. N. Y. nn .Arbor. Mich. White Plains, N. Y. Orange, N. J. 1 .igiina Beacli, Calif. Newark, N. J. Cla crack, N. Y. Stamlord. Conn. Moiristown, N. J. Houstcm, Pa. San Maiino, Calif. Wilmington, Del. New ork, N. Y. Peoria, 111. (.leeusbnio, N. C. nnkeis, N. Y. Plamlicld, N. J. tai Hills, N. J. Beaver, Pa. Orange, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Bullalo, N. Y. Rneiton, N. J. Baltimore, Md. New Yoik. N. Y. St. Louis. Mo. N ' .iitli Plainficld, N. J. Bovcrtown, Pa. Bound Biook, N. J. I p|)fi Monte lair, N. J. Is ( harleston, W. Va. Stamford. Conn. New York. N. Y. Winnetka, 111. Peapack, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. San Marino. Calif. 17 Norfolk, Va. Winter Haven, Fla. Floial Paik, N. Y. Madison, N. J. Muskegon Heights, Mich. Arlington, N. J. Morristown, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Sewickley, Pa. New Yoik, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, 111. ' 48 Washington, D. C. Coatcsv llle. Pa. Belleville, N, J. Wilmette, 111. New York, N. Y. Meruck, N. Y. Piinceton. N. J. New Rochelle. N. Y. New York. N. Y ' . Montclair, N. J. HcHlett, N. Y. Gleiulale. Calif. 1 ,ist I alls ( hurch. Va. I .MK.ister. Pa. Wilriungion. Del. Biookhn, N. Y. Inuiglon. N. J. ,« olk, N. Y. Ui.Kkney. Pa. Kimiford, R. I. 242 )ha I iiilici K i I Shciici ii(lu W II 1 Shcild (luik I l I ShciilKlil I 1111 i ili| Shcppii II I II 1 Shiiu l 1 I Ilk , SitlHii I) 1 I 11 ! Sininu II li Ilk K iilih Simpson Rol)cit 1 Sims Joseph Sluiiti 1 Skellv (liult 1 lilt I SloiiK W ilium Milli, Smith I)n 11 ( on t in Smith HimilK n I iki Spetis I ( t( 1 ( nil 1 Ji S])cn(ti ( h ilonti 1 oiii Spoffonl Willi im Rtc Snrk Willnni ti nuj St in Isuc II Stcnn rhomi | iiin Sltcli W ijtci iiiii 1 I Stti Ste cn Utrliiu M mi 1 Ste cn Whim I Sttw lit I niK II I II |i I Stunhci R( 1 (II () 1 1 11 ki Stiuit Ihomi W ilKi -Is Stiimpf lc nuiti 1 1 IMS Id St o lo tph f noiK ts Sunbiin Ouul Hiindcn 4S SwtiiniCTKn I itiick H(.ni |i S ' mond I rnid ( iiiiplRll (s talhott JniR Robert 4s T ippcn 1) nul Mini l( Tiiteisnil SimiRl 1 i h [i I Ti loi Rohcit Sniuid l( TavUi ANhiliii u Hiil 1 K TeniKiiii 11111 W ilh 111 Ml ,ii |i Tlid .i Mil II W I II W ilk 1 Thorn 1 ( il | ( ill |i 11 Thonii 11 M I 111 ( d In 1 V Thomson I homa Dnisc Id Throo]) W ilium Mcintosh Ji Tiniglii John Joseph i Todd llHit Cn. i rll Jr H Todd ( I 111 diiii 1 Tompkin ( u ild Smuul ), l Town Wdliiiii I5in| 1111111 1 Tiuk.i C 11)11(1 ludduk 1 THf(d Mikolni 11 Ughdti HuiM lio|ol(l II rish Uilliim ( Udiniin tl Vintnii R( hilt ( hull 1 W idelton ( ,(it,c lli( 1 1 W ilnsigii Si miiiid l- Wilkci John (1 lie !( W li h rthiii W(!l I W lie John liM n II W itkiiis John lii li I Watson 1 uriik 11 Wtinlxig Si(lne Jiims Jr 4 W ' hirton MtwMrd Mxcis 4S W ' lului Jniits hi inci Jr 4S Whclan W ilium R nmond 48 AVilliims Domld Iiiinhull 4j VVillum Junes Rtnnick 4S Willis Btncdiit latrick Jr 17 AVilson rthur Jewell Jr 48 Wilson J lines Cabwtll Jr } Wilson Junes Jagkson 48 Wilson Robert Dickerson 46 Wolf Junes Stinlc 4o Wold. Stewart MacKav, 46 .. Yaeger. Paul Christian, ' 47 _ Zeigler. Samuel Howell. ' 41 Alleman. Horace Idwaid Ji ' 17 Atwood, Howard Russell 47 Bailey. John Logan 4-) Bonsall. Robert Allen ' 47 . - - Brinkman. Herbeit Charles, ' 47 I 1 ( 11 I 1 111 h 11 I BillmuK Md iw ork Mimphi Fcnn W ilininf,ton Del 1 iineelon J I iinceton N J mien Cit ilint,t(n 1 1 11 111 II DiMin Ci nil iiih I lainheld N J lebinon Pi () sining N ' i illincna I i Hempslc id Siugertiis N Rutherford N J Sill Vntonio lexis Brookhn i .1 i.,intowii W a Nutlev J I 1 nice ton J M lint I nion 1 i 1 hihdelphii Ii Deirhtld 111 ( h iiliston W 1 RoikMlli Md Inn ton N J l.tt buif,h li Run mbrii), i iilmoie 1 I ( leenwood S ( While Ihins liont Ro il 1 Inkon ilk Fli C nw d la 1 hinhcld J Siarsdile N ( iidcn flt N Y 1 ppti Dirbv I a Bionwille N ' i Ilh NoiHTlk Conn WinmtkT 111 Wi letkT 111 ill Ml Ml M nihil Beieh Calif Scirsdik N Sionington Conn Bieinwille i Newlon Mi W( t Hiitf id C(nn Bionx Ik New IIa en Conn Baltimore, iMd. West Hartford. Conn. Des Moines. Iowa Huntingdon Valley, Pa. _- .Antioch, 111. - -_ .Pittsburgh, Pa. - -Quincy, Mass. Cincinnati. Ohio ' T ka u imoi ca The finest typewriter ever produced by Underwood. It gives you greater flexibility, speed, accuracy and durability. With the new Rhythm Touch . . . you quickly achieve new typing freedom. It ' s a delightful new experience in typewriter performance. Ask your local Underwood Sales Representative for a deinonstration toda . UNDERWOOD TypewTiter Leader of the World UNDERWOOD CORPORATION One Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. J. E. CALDWELL CO. Jeivelers • Silversmiths • Stationers Princeton University Rings Charms, Pins Wedding Gifts for Upper Class Clubs Prizes and Trophies for Scholastic and Athletic Awards Dance Favors Correspondence is Invited CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS Philadelphia 7, Pa. 243 DR. NATHAN KASREL Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted and Repaired Doctors ' Prescriptions Filled 130 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. Phone 3567 Burnet. William Ely, [r., ' 45 Chester. Willi l,nill. Jr., I Cocchiaiill.i. I hiIkiUi Kii(l ilpli. Craven, Willi ut;iiMiiu ' . |i,. ' Crom, Willidiii ll.iiii|ii,.ii. |r.. 1 Crossley, Joseph, IE ITp Davis, William Wan in. 11 Deming, Robert I rcat. ' 44 Farley, John Gallagher, III, ' 4. ' ) Eraser, Gerge Corning, III, ' 45 Furnivall, William Harbison, ' 46 Gamble Robert William ' 47 Gardnei Harold Biooks 14 Gary Tom Ciumley Ji I i Gosnell Frank Lauien ( 16 Graveson Robcit 1 nin I) Haacke Roland I im si II Hammitt, Anduu nuliiil Hi Haigctt Haiold Km m ji 1 Hn. i iM I n K.ilh 17 llivL, I, inklin I ' M. I 17 Il..hn,s K I.,.n IS . Drexel Hill, Pa. Milwaukee, Wis. Newark, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. ■ 1, Va. N. J. Okla. N.J. andr Jr, ' 47 Kmglu II, .M h. Lestei I ini. ■- sii. . ii I Ley Nc.innn W i.Ku,, Lohikt oih I Mill |i Lowe M ill li I ' l insi Mettei ( h nil s illi i Mooic lkn|aiii.ii Xm Newbold Wdliain 1 is Nirenbeig Walkii li Paislo Rohtil Muii 1 1 ' , k ji.liii M.( isl I ' liiiiiii. I).. mid II ii.liiiK H (.JuKk John Wdham 17 Reidmgei, Raymond Cuylei, Schoenbrunn Erwm Ficdeuc Sheridan, Geiald Edward 47 Smith Eyeraid riaxingum Solaiski Andrew Henn Is Spt i Mcxandci Chishnliii Rdthtllc N -i ilmington Del uburn N Y Hudson N -i k No Dakota I lenton N J lien ton N C Dolphin Va k l 111(1 Ohio i.nkiiil.iun Pa (.ndii.i N I Ri.hin.ind Va k RiNLi Ohio iIikKspoit Pa ihinpii Wash Mill I illi Mass S, ilsilik N U s,lul,l N J (), in. c N J I ' hili.klpliia I ' l SLattk W ish Deyon Pa W Lstport Conn lukn City N Y T W ■liinlulil 1 Ho])tdik Ma Struby. Peter Vandeneei 48 Thompson, Mortimei Staftoid ■ Tiernan, John W illiam 44 Tily, William Edwaid 46 Von Der Luft, le andei 4 . von Hemert, Charles ugustt IM Wendt, John Scott Jr , 44 Whittlesey, Robert Bruere H Whytlaw, Graeme Gaidinti |i Willmer, David Biittiin 4. Witherspoon, John 1 hot Id Wolling, Spencer Chislinlni 1. Wright, James Arden 1 i Zuercher, Edwaid lc andci Ji W dinette 111 Matawan N J Essex Fells, N J Cynwyd, Pa Mount Lebanon Pa New Yoik N Y Scuickley Pa Piuueton N J Su iithmore Pa Winstcd Conn I dgcwood Mo St Louis Mo WclisHi Gio es Mo Dayton Ohio JUNIOR CLASS, SECOND TERM ndrews Richard Lee, 48 nnese Rocco 4S Uilihun Ri.l.dl f iMil h iidc Bicwci Chandler Rittcnhousc Butten Wilson Allen 45 Biody -Vrthui 48 Blown Hariy Sanfoid Jr 4 ' Biown Hov lid Joidan 46 Bunt? Robcit ithui 4i Coleman John Hii Cohei John Rith Cnonilis lli.n ' lis ' 1) nil M luii l)t( . I ( 1 I I II I Del mo I nil. k is , Denning 1 miis Si h Dickinson K I c 1 1 I Diel Leopi I.I Is Dodds Robcit Gish Dodge Day id Stini Dodge, Donald Da i East Oiange ■ 1 Cranford 1 Shadwe 1 a Pou hkcepsie N St imk.id ( oiin Scwickley Pa u Castk 1) I Ncu ■iork N s.Mitli, m Pines c Sill Mateo C iht Glen Ridge N ' 1 Maplewood N I New Biunswick N 1 Elizabeth N T Chicago 111 . I ' l idmo ( Pa llllslliu N ki.hiii 1 ' 1 . M i 11 lu l. 11 W 1 .llkLlS N Detroit Mich Icmfly N ' 1 I ' limeton ' 1 Eastc I luuiucMlle N I D illas ECMS I ' l.iMdence R I St loui s M.. P.i.ioklyn ( ihl liuit,h imton N ■S Rncidile I ' hilidelph 1 Pa Patronize THE NASSAU BARBER SHOP Modern, Sanitary, Efficient Satisfaction Guaranteed Next to the Bait ERNEST HUNT, Prop. 244 Donahue. Walter Richard, ' 48 Donovan. Francis Xavier, ' 48 Dorfner. Arthur Mathias, ' 48 Douglas. William Clow, ' 45 Driggs. Dixon Watson. ' 43 Ethridge. Mark Foster. Jr.. Ill Fernandez, . lexander Christie. I) Fewell, John William, ' 46 Forbes, Thomas Bailey, ' 45 Fretwell, Francis Pearre. ' 48 Friedman. Eugene Marcus S Funke. James Wliitchill. (s Funkhouser. Ahijiii I ' mil. l ! Gallagher. Riihaid. 17 Gernert. Clarence Roger. ' 4.S Gernert. Herbert Everett. Jr.. Is Gordon. James Gay, III. ' 46 Gordon. Ralph Thompson. ' 46 Gordon, William Vallace, 48 Gray. David, ' 48 Green, Thomas Martin, III. IS Griffin. Paul Townsend. ' 4 ' ) Halev. Boyd Ravmond, is Hall. ' Robert Henrv, is Harter. Meridon Gooding. ' 4S Hartman. Paul Calvin. 48 Hartmann. Thomas Buchan. 45 Healy. Robert Joseph George. ' 46 Heins, Robert Daniel, ' 48 Hiler. Edward Weslev. ' 46 Hill, Robert . llen, ' 48 Hillraan, Franklin Jewett, ' 47 Hintz, Otis Arnold. ' 48 Holland. Edgar Earle. ' 46 Horner, Martin McGiegur, 4ii Hutchinson, Varren English. 48 Jackson. Carroll Shattuth, IS Jaffin, Charles Leonard. 48 Johnson, Hallett. Jr.. 41; Jones, DeWitt Clinton. 111. 14 Kane, Evan OXeill. 41) Karpoff. George (.eoige, 4S Keeds, James Mcnitt, is Kellam, Austin Milton, 11 Kennedy, .Ahin lc.iiit;oiiiii , S Kenworthy. |(is(|.li ll.iiis.ni Is Kiernan, Jav .NUImii, ts King, George Franklin. Jr.. 48 Kinnell. Galway Mills, ' 48 Kruss, Herbert Harold, ' 48 _ Lackev. George Ravmond, ' 45 Lamberton. HenrvMcClelland, III, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bronx, N. Y. Roselle Park, N. J. Lake Forest, 111. Oakland, N. J. Prospect, Ky. BalaCynvvyd, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Chatham, N. J. Spartanburg, S. C. Dover, N. J. Iliain Manor. N. Y. Roanoke, Va. ( hicago, 111. hiniorc. Md. . hcUe, X. Y. Salem, Ore. Milford, Pa. Ohi Oa. . Sky Forest, C:alif. .East Orange, N. J. Newark. Del. Cranford. N. J. Philadelphia. Pa. Newark. N. |. Mat.iwan. X. J. t Palm Beach, Fla. Princeton, N. J. St. Matthews, S. C. Binghamton, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Me.iclowbrook, Pa. Newark. N. J. Iloi.il I ' alk, N. Y. Join the Men-About-Town at VIEDT ' S The Store They Talk About MAKERS OF THE CLUB EMBLEMS AND WEDDING GIFTS Inquiries Solicited 1218 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. I iisoii Ruhaid Charles, 48 laimttt Donald James 46 Lauiie 11kii Jolui |s I avion Iluilui W ,..,n 1 levMs Rich.iid 1 Kn is Iicb InMH (lusui IS lineaHea ci Iliom is Hastings I inhart Petci Beinaid 18 Loomis JohnCosgiove H Lvnch Vnthonv nicent III I Madnnis, Muidock Donald 1 Maclvci, I la iei Daniel |r 1 M.igunc Hairv Clinton Ji Is Manshcld Vithui Rulon Ji Maishall John Ross )i 17 Maiull Rithaid Jailnli 1 Mav illiam Francis |s Mavcr William Stephens )i I McAndicw John Sanionl 1 . McCairns Robeit Gia I McCaulev James Idw iid Is M(Kec ei Robcitlmmci Is Mciitt Jauies kiiklanil 47 |,M I., US Heights Hoptwcll Xo ilk Havdloi ew ork C leveland (iieenvMch Xt« oik Miluauket (.iidenCitv ishington Dumont I inchcstei ( k eland Johiis.o Philadtlphi, Peabodv Xtw iork. Pi nut ton I nglcwood oodbiidgc |use Cit , X(w iork Ih ilKth V C onn N I N F I d Pa Y Ohio C onn Y Wis X Y D C I X H Ohio M Mooie Petei Gale 4S Moms Gtoigt Willi iiii |i Moihcial Philandci Knos |i ish Gcoigt Ridiaid Xi, h, I ,. iill Richaid Robeit lo ()( omull Joliii Da Kl Is Ogikii 1 lliott Matthews |i I ' iilato ( nmilo Vntlionv (s Pitton William Daniel 15 Peaison le iiidei 15 Pearson John Ravmond Is Peck Viulu« leistci r Pccis Robeit Miuiv I Pcet thailes Don il.l |i Peteiman SeMii .in I i Peteis Rex Id Phillips Lawn 11.1 Si Mil lUi i Piekcrt Paul ( liults 48 Pidgcon Phil III 45 Poppt 1 ledeiick ( hiistoph, ' 48 Piine fharlts Wilson Jr , ' 48 I ' uidiK Geoigc 46 - . Pi.ti.aiii, Petci .YndrevvS, ' 46 - X Y N J N J N Y J . Mo Y X Y 1, Pa a,Va N. Y Mass Wis X iingtc X ' Y I k 1.1 Heights N Y. Xormandv, Mo Biookhn, X Y ( lie (base Md Xcu ork, N Y Batavia X Y Memphis, Tcnn Amityville, Y Pittsburgh, Pa Maplewooel S J Cleveland, Ohio 245 Complete Furnishers of Students ' Rooms SWERN COMPANY 122 Nassau St.. Princeton directly opposite the campus Pyle, Godfrcv John ' 48 Ragland, Ruhard BasbLtt T. Ravicz. Sidncv MoUon Is Rawlins, Tovvnscnd WliilLltv I Ressler, Harold Btiniul Hi Rhodes, Da id MIimim I . Riker, Willum 1i im„ Hi Ritzer. Fred John l Roberts, Owen WnitluoiJ Id Robertson, I honias Bollnig 48 Rockwell, Robe It Clirc 47 Rosenborg, StifFen 15 Rothaus, Oscar S 18 Samples, John Fianklin H) Schaff. Chalks Booth 1, Schoen, Arlhui Bo (.i h Schofield, John Is Seidel, John Iicol. |i 1 Shankrotf, Oonild 1. m m l-v Sharkey, Robiil 1 . indisKr Is Shaw, Thomas Movsuis Ji )( Sheridan, Albert Dean II V) Shiras, George 4() Siliciano, Robtit ictoi 17 Simsarian, Idw lul Dici ni 4 Sisson, Da id I icr ic 4() ■Slack, Heni Richmond l Hi Smith, Heniy Joseph 4j Spradley, James Watson 48 Stephenson Da id Chew Ij Stewart, Weir Jr 45 Millington N. J. I OS ngelcs Calif. k lu i Beach N. Y. I lushnig N. y. S|iiniglicld Mass. ishington D. C. Riimson N. J. IcisCN ( itv N. J. Princeton N. J. iiicnton, Va. Winncika. 111. I ' liMceton N.J. Bilnnioie, Md. Uiodkhn N. Y. ' ioiiii„ t() Mi Ohio I ' lltsbmgh, Pa. ( lK hlU Ingland B iltimore, Md. lii oklvn N, Y. tlanta, Ga. Giukn ( it N. Y. I ansl()n. 111. LJham Minor N. Y. Biistol Conn. I ' lhside N. J. I ' linidencc, R. I. Biltimoie, Md. 1 h dieth N. J. Pine hurst, Ga. ishington D. C. Skincateles N. Y. Sliingci V ilson Bic(kcnii(lg( Ji Stub IdvMU 48 .Sullnin ithiii Junes [i Id Sulh John C coigc 4 i Swoid Willi Mil Hulls 1(1 Tmnci 1 (U nd Ogdui 1 Tmbcneck riuodou Dml. I Tnloi John Cowdcn I Thompson idus(liii I ' l Tomlinson ormin bililii u ii Tionc 1 ngcnc WinlK Id I Vm Nordcn Jimts I iImui H Vin N ' oidcn Mom i ,iii( I i W iltci Hugh 48 W lid Junes Ivcicit 4s W men Pctci Be uh 1 1 W itcis Robcil Benton 4) W itcis Ihcodoic C ooke Ji li Wells How lid Mvcis Ji 1. Wciidt lhii Windsoi 18 Wcsi Ruliud I bonus 4) WliiK I ml Desmond 48 Wik. I(s Rolk U 48 Willis Robcit Stoim 10 Willson John iu Is Wilson Geoige Mickk I) Wolpcrt Mm In 18 W ctli M irion Sims Ji 48 ZiiniUI Neil Woodiow 4S A|)f,ii )dw lid Ic I 17 Biik Imcst ldiicli Ji I Bik(«cll Ilioinis W.MMlli.iusc 1 Billies Ross Mudoiiild I Bchici l m Hciuliuks,,,, |, Biooks ( coigc W nun Is Bums itluir toUinsgnie 15 Citlu irt R .dnc Paul 48 Congdon ( coige Arthur Jr 4j Dillon Sidne C ordon 46 Di ikc ( links I nni 15 Drews Don lid Willnm 48 Eichstult John LiRue 18 Engsti md Joseph Gack Ji |s Fuss Robeit I cmplc 48 FiiiK d I honns Nelson Ji 17 Fishu I hoims Buinett Id Foiust Uuiiel Ldw ird 4s Coldbcig Hcibcrt Vithui Is H lines 1 icdtiick Hobbs I i Hirliiiin Robcit Bitncmni II Hiuck W ilium John 18 Hausti ( coige Hcnr Jr Hi Hill Liigene DuBose Jr 17 Hood Ch irlcs Newton II Is Hiibcit Fiincis John 48 Hudcpohl How ird Willnm Is Hughes Thcodoic Dmiel 1 i K Willnm Idwiid Jr 10 Jickson Willnm MicLeod 17 Jtssup John Buho 45 I imbcit Joseph Gcmrd lo Iciiics T hoi men Mton 48 losei Piiil Doiiglis 48 lozicr RiMnond W(ster elt Jr I nn RolKil Riiil is Midden JiMi, 17 Ml Mel Imd ( Ri 47 MeNultv lticd Petci Meici Dudle Riehii Mcseo Hiiokl 47 Miehicl Willnm Hcrbeit Jr Miller Divid Arinsliong 46 N igel I lit Gavlord 44 O Doniicll John Joseph 40 IVllell rhonns Rowind 17 Pubonic John I red 48 R ho ides 1 heodoi e C harks ( hdon N J I 1 iiiklin Pi Mo.ustown N J ork Pi New ioik N New OIk N i l isliingt.m D C M( Mcslei Okla IMimel.m N J s i Kusc N p ill loie Md nil Ohu Washington, Cedarhurst, D C N W ' ynnewood, Pa. Great Neck, N Readine. Pa. New York N Euglewood 1 Palm Beae 1 111 Brigham I nil Morrisvil c Pi Narberth, Pa. Plainfield N I Shi.rl Hills N I Siaisdale N Indian Nee k 1 Morristown, N I East Palestine Ohio Queens Village N Ear Hills N J C:hatham N I Bulfalo N Ciiuinnati Ohio Miss lillson N Cranford N 1 Princeton N I Takoma Park 1 Saranac Lake - Stamford, Conn Lancaster, Pa. Riehnuind Hill N (.aidcn City N Louisvil e k .Medina N Philailelph I Pn Bel lev I K MiddiM lUii N I Miiiiii ipiilis Minn licnton N J B.V ' ti N J ( hiilcsion W I Short Hdls N J ChelscT Mass M irion Ind Highlstown N J C aickn Cit N 1 lushing N Shoit Hills N I Riehiiiond I Ullisl, Hills Miss Deiner ( olo 1 isi Oi iiige N J Himbuig N I kion Ohio C icit Ncek N 246 Robinson. Harold Bennett. Jr Scheuerman. Charles Fredericl Stadnyk. Peter John, ' 46 Stauffer, Daniel Bernard, (i Stoner, Bartine Albert. Jr., ' 4! Taylor, George Washington. | Waltman. John Robert. ' 4 ' ) White. Stephen Theodore. 4 Yokana ranton. Pa. licth, N. J. nton, . J. . ndre. ' 48 Lucien. 48 lr .iiiilii.i JL ' MOR CLASS. . John. 4: FIRST TERM Hazard Siinoon (7 SlMIllr Hugh White, K, i ' ic.lk Bell. Samuel. I . 17 Belser. Dana Collins, [r.. ' Benner. . lan Kins, id Bergin. ThoiiKis Iraiuis. I Bed, Charle Vat;s;aniaii. Berry, Richard I.ianclahui Biddle, Charks. 17 Biermann. RoIkiI ( nnrad Binford, Thomas att. ' Blackadar, Charles Gordoi Blackburn, Donald Kraft. Blatz. Philip Strubing. l i Blessing. .Mfred Leonard. Block, Huntington Tunu Boice, Jack Douglas. ' 4 ) Browne. Hudson. ' 48 Boyle. Robert. 111. 47 Bradshaw, Walter I.i-o, |r Bragg. Kendriils R,. I Kris,,, Brown, . rthur W illiam. ' Brown, Sanuu 1 ( hcstir. 4 n,k, . Y. iillali). . Y. lonlon. 111. ik-Iphia. Pa. ni,r|.,n, n. C ),,,n r I W I Buechner. Carl Frederic Bunzel, John Har ev. Burns. Garrett Thomas. Butler. Lewis Hanchett Butlci. William Henr% By Tho Jose) Byrne. Th( Caldwell. William Ri Calhoun. John Caldwell t.s Campbell. Robert. ' 41) Campbell. Robert Milian. li Canby. Thomas Oliyer. I ' l Carchidi. Joseph Gerald. ' 47 Carothers. Stuart. ■4, ) Carter. Gerald . nthon . ' 4.S Carter. John Tredway. ' 42 Carter. Robert Sague, ' 47 Cassin, Joseph Francis, ' 48 Cathcart, Silas Strawn, ' 48 Catlin. Robert James, ' 47 Chalmers, Edwin Laurence, ' - Chapin, David Storrs, ' 47 C:happell, Walter Franklin. 11 Church. William Stitt. ' 45 Clemen. Rudolf .Alexander. Jr Clifford. William Carl. ' 48 Close, . rthur Condit, ' 46 Cole. Charles Dodd, ' 45 Vi Del En : Washington. D. C. Plainfield. . J. New York. X. Y. Patcrson. . J. I ' lainlield. X. ]. Hnpewell. X. j. X. Y. .1, a. u . Pa. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y X. Y. ngton. Del. ister. Mass. ilchem. Pa. ille. X. Y. .lair, X. y. ■psie. . Y. laton, , J. (.missing. Pa. ethcrslield. Conn. ashington. D. C. F.yanston. III. Princeton. X. J. Toledo. Ohio Xew York. X. Y. Xew York. X. Y. In Pi incetoii foi BOOKS GIFTS ILA.DIOS It ' s RECORDS ZAVELLE ' s PALMER SQUARE WEST Collins, Frank Rives Berrvman, Collister, Wilbur Buchtel ' , ' 48 Coons, Richard Foster, ' 48 Coward, John Mortimer, ' 46 Cowie, Paul Fred, ' 46 Crosbie. Villiam Rowlev. ' 4,5 Crowell. Eldon Hubbard, 46 Culver, Donald Murra . 17 Curran, Jean Alon o, jr., Ki Daly, Owen, 11. 47 Darby, Robert Sinklcr. t ' l Davignon. Dean Villar.l l.s deObaldia, Marcelo Jainu-. 1 ' Diehl. Edward William. 19 Dillon. Edward Vansant, ' 48 Dobin, Joel Charles, ' 48 Doebele, Williain .August, Jr.. Douglas. Paul olff. ' 48 Dow. Robert Rru.c, is Dryer. Peter Rai.UiHh. Is duPre. Thomas kcni, r Dyer. John Ruskin. Ii. Earhart. Eark Bar. Ia , tli Eckstein. Bernard Hans, IS Edward. Bro.iks X,i .s, ' 4(1 Eginton. Varren William. ' 45 Elderkin. George Wicker. Jr.. Ellis, Olin Oglesby, Jr., ' 46 Evans. William Richards, ' 44 Farmer. Samuel Carter, III, ' 4 Fash. Douglas Grant, Jr., ' 47. Richmond, Va. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Shaker Heights, Ohio Montclair, N. J. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Guantanamo, Cuba Middletown, Conn. Xorth East. Mo. jkh X. Y. Baltimore. Md. Baltimore, Md. ttli ' l«iro, Mass. Panama l ' ,im.ton,N,J. Pcnn Valley, Pa. Trenton, N ' . J. Huntingdon, Pa. rthampton, Mass. ii. ne City, Mich. Rn. luster, N. Y. iu . rk. N. Y. St. Paul. Minn. I ' hila.lclphia, Pa. .11 Heights, N. Y. ■ arden City. N. Y. Darien, Conn. Princeton. X. J. Baltimore. Md. Cambridge. Md. Muskegon. Mich. Scarsdale. X. . 247 PI{INCETONS NJISSJIU TRVERN f r A New and Completely Fireproof Hotel I.omlrd ni the Heart of Princeton on Picturesque PaJincr Square. FRANK W. CASE. A a flq Fnunir, Grorpc, :iii ; . . ]. Gi iinwn. I ' a. Gi r,nr. R. I. Gi l.iMi;li, Pa. Gi 1111, , Midi. Gi iiilc Mich. Gi 1 1 u Pa. Gi 1,1..,,, . J. H A c. . Y. H i(kli . Pa. H .a,..,. . J. H III. I- V i lis. Charles Rt.hci ■nip. George , igal kins. Donald Rid, selman. Rohert I); vke. William Ban I vkins. Robert l-re.l 248 New ork, . V. WMlilewood. Pa. New York. . V. Hook, Howard Jacob, Jr., Horn, John Howard, ' 4.5 Horn. Tom Leflcr, Jr., ' 4,5 Home. James Qnigley. ' 44 Houston. Benjamin FrankI Howard. Barr, ' 46 Hudson, Paul Carroll. 17 Hutchman, James ludru. Iglchcart, Kdgai I,Iimiii, Imhrie, Ceorov kunu-.h Imlirie. John. Ms Imhrogulio, Joseph Ai Irwin, Henry Meritt, Jackson, William .And Jenkins, Thomas Com Jennings. Legaro ( niin Johnson. Charkv Spic Johnson. Horace rigl Johnson. John Alfred. Jones. Reginald Lamoi- Judson. Robert Drake. June. Donald Owen. 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. Fairfield, Conn. ( liarleston, W. Va. Keh.iboth Beach, Del. Elizabeth, N. J. Owings Mills, Md. Xorristown. Pa. Kcii King, I ' h.lo King. Ihnni, Kingsmill. (. 47 ew. ' 4fi cnav.Jr.. -IS Philadelphia, Pa. Alton, 111. B.altimore, Md. Kiifaula, Ala. Jl IS I ' liila.lclpliia, Pa. Rissiiniiiee. Fla. ■|s ilcv, Midi. Siiniiiiil, . f. •IS W iniuik.i. Ill, is ts M.iliil.H-,!, (mm. nil ■Hi l- s( lills 1 [l r, Wel.slcl (.11. MS, ln lain. -47 .San Diemi. talit. Rnel i cr. LcUvin Lemiavt Kniglit. Donald Branch. Koch, Henry William, 1 Kuscr. John F.rdmann, I.aiiil, Cm. .11 VaU(.ii, | Lawrv. George . nilioii , Leaf.LeRoy Richard. Jr Leamy. George , laii, 1, ' Leonard, John Clavl. I Ling, Alfred So ( Im.ii Lipscomb, Francis ( .n i n Llovd, Robert F.lu.n.l Locke. Fran.-is |,im|.Ii, Loebl, J.mirs D.iM.I, is Loebs. Ridi.ii.t ( ,iil r. Longman, I i, iii|.,i |i Lord, l.leurllMl Willi, HI Lueder. |iihii l. (..■.■ I Lukens, Akm .i..il h. Fvnn. R..l.,ii ..,.,l is Norfolk, Va. Denver, Colo. Woodhaven, N. Y. Webster Groves, Mo. Urooklyn, N. Y. leaneck, N. J. I itusville, N. J. W Milieu.. ud. Pa. ( ..III IS, Ohio .u ..ik. N. Y. f..iiland. Ore. Kmsworth, Pa. iM Orange, N. J. tw York, N. Y. Flanover, Mass. rw York, N. Y. ew York, N. Y. 1 li abeth, N. J. I ' .avonnc, N. J. ( 1 1 i. ago. 111. R... Ii.si.r, N. Y. . w ,,vk. N. Y. Baltimore, Md. W.isliington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. I ..rrington, Wyo. Newark, N. J. Bronxville, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Teaneck. N. J. GIVE and give goierously TO THE AMERICAN RED CROSS 249 Compliments of the original and best Kemp ' s SUN-RAYED TOMATO JUICE NEVER Thin or Watery SEGGERMAN NIXON CORP. New York Representatives Mansfield, John Francis 48 Marchant, Horace Greenough Jr Margoshes, Sanford Laurence 4S Markus, Norbert Williams Ji Marshall, Hamilton West Jr 4 Martin, Henry Read 48 Martin, Norman Lewis 48 Marvin, Murray Sands 4 ' 5 Matthews, Donald Rowe 48 Matthews, Richard Lindslev 4b Maude, Edward Joseph 4 Maynard, James George 48 Mayo. Maxwell Garheld 4 ) McCaslin. Hugh Towles 48 McConnell. Richard Esterbrook McDennolt. Robert Boso 48 McGowin. lames (,iecl( 4S Mc(.i,,ili. R,n,isl(„(l S( 111. 4(1 McK,, K.,l|,h l) ,, |, IS McK.n.i, |..liii H.niN 17 McKown, I ' aul Douglas 4h McMillin, Joseph Laurence 1 . Meeker, John Caldwell 4S Meeker, William Quackenbuvh Mercer, Donald Winters )li Merrell, John Bennett, 4(i Metcalf, Stanley Warren [i l( Meyer, Arthur Merrill 4(i Miller, Duncan. ' 4fi Mills, Bradford. 48 Milnor, Joseph Kirkbridc 4( Newfield N J E anst( n Hi (« ' loik Monas, Sidney, ' 46 Monnig. George Osmond, ' 46. Moore. David Cresap, ' 47 Moore, Frederick Lee. ' 45 Moore. Lawrence Ewing, Jr., ' 48 Morris, John James, III. ' 48 Morrison, Victor lago. Jr.. ' 45 Moser, Henry Vreeland, ' 46 Mount, John Shepherd, ' 46 Mufson. Marvin Robert, ' 49 Muller. John Hubert, 47 Munn. Orson Desaix. Jr. ' 47 Nash, Philip Vanderbogan. ili Neely, William Hamlin. Jr.. ' 47 Neidecker, Peter Aulircv. ' 47 Nelson, Cyril Irwin. ' 48 Nevin, Crocker. ' 46 Newton. Russell Brown. Jr., ' 48 .N ' ichols. Osliorne Dey. ' 46 Xidiolson. Charles Ambrose. IIL ii4s(M. Charles Robert. ' 48 issl, . :iiieii W aimer. Jr.. ' 48 Bangor. Pa. St. Louis, Mo. New York. N. Y. Wilmington. Del. Old Lyme. Conn. Glen Ridge. N. J. Princeton. N. J. New ' S ' ork, N. Y. Wes( a(k, , Y. eu York, , Y. W; Nowakcski. Allied Giegorv. ]i Nyhart, Eldon Howard. ■}7 O ' Brien. Robert Graves, (i O ' Connor, Charles Dver. 48 Ogden. Samuel Robinson, jr. O ' Neil. Eugene Francis. ' 4!) Owen. Robert Frederiik. 19 Palmer. George Bradford, Jr.. Palmer. Theodore Birely, III, Parke, Torsten Herbert, Jr., ' h Parker, Gardiner Booth. ' 45 Patterson. Stephen Hoyt, Jr.. ' Paul, James Caverly Newlin. Peisakofl. Melvin Philip, ' 48 Pendergrass, Henry Pancoast, Pentecost, Mark Piersoii. Jr., Perantoni, Francis (osepli. Ki Petito, Robert ., ' 45 Peyton, Angus Eugene. 48 Pfeil. Leslie William. ' 44 Phillips, Calvin Howell, ' 46 Plympton, Robert George. ' 48 Poole, Burnell, Jr.. ' 45 Potter, Clinton Burns, ' 48 Prior, Frederick Crane, ' 48 Pritchard. Charles Henry, Jr.. Quiggle. James Williams ' . 46 Rees. Charles lleiir (.all.iRlie Reichner. . ikeii. ' 17 Reid. James Ro . ' 46 Rhoads, Jay Roscoc. [r.. ' 4(i Ridgely, David Stewarl. Jr.. ' Ridgway, Ian Stuart. ' 4(i Riford. Lloyd Stephens, jr.. Roger ng. jr ( ITU mil 111 Ohio Rosenbaum. Francis Eels, Jr. 1 Ik I ' j nils a Rothwell. Albert Falcon, ' 48 ' liiid W Is 111 Ryan. William James, ' 47 (h.pmiii Li Sartorius, Robert Brooke. ' 4 l..iidon Conn .Savage, Ernest ChaiiiueN. |r. I ' lttsbuigh Pa •Schaff, David SdilcN, 17 MIcntoun Pa .Scheerer, Willi.iiii. 11. 1 . linsbmg W Va Schlosser. Herbert Samuel, ' Memphis Tenn Schock. William Crawford, ' lincola N Y Schoeffler. Dwight. ' 4i; M ipkwood N J Schou, Eugene Louis, l( I ' l line View 111 .Scolt. loliii Hall. |r. I-, 1 inwood N J . ' iork N Y .So.tl, S.iiniiel SprlKrl, |l , Buffalo N Y ,Sceh. Woiirsle. Walller, ll. lusteitown Md Segal. Stallion. ' 48 : l.n Head N Y Shanahan. Dennis Francis. ' 1 Rulgcuood N I Shand. James. Jr.. ' 48 Glen Head. N. Y. ■w Brunswick. N. J. New York. N. Y. Danville, Va. ■ S ' f. N-J- Washington. D. C Ridgewood. N. J. Garden Citv. X. . rk. . Y. :)n. D. C. ter. X. J. Heigl, Bli Mr Orange X. J. Bala-Cvnwvd, Pa. Klexandria, Va. Montgomerv. . la. Newark ' . N. J. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wynnewood. Pa. Atlanta. Ga. Raiitan. N. J. Iienton. X. J. Charlesloii, W, Va. I.,ikew.M.(l, Ohio WM.iiiins;, I ' a. IhKkeiis.iik. ' X. J. Eiiglewood. X. J. Providence. R. I. est Palm Beach. Fla. Watchung, N. J. Washington. D. C. . Lawrenceville. N. ]. Philadelphia. Pa. New ■ork. X. Y. Xeu Xe W eri rk X X ' l ' k. I ' a 1 ■IK llv. N. J liil; de I ' ll a. I ' a lUllL sli Ohio w esl ( )ia ige N- J X. J s. Mo ks III 1 I ' lt, Ins N. Y Bii ok vn 250 Shanlo. Rcin.ml Midiacl, W. ' Ki Shannon. Willi. ini S,.,i. , Hi Shean, Edwar.l l..unM,„l, 17 .Sheldon. Oan.i Muin.i. Ii. Shethar, Xorman. Ki Shipman. Pomeroy. ' Mi Sibert. William Lutlui. Id Slatterv, Duaid Gei.s. l . Small, (.oorgf Sunnier. |r.. ' A ' Smith. Hniiison Wilson. S Smith, l.cland Smart. Jr.. 48 .Smith. Leonard Siephens. III. 17 Smith. Peter (.arihwaite. Id Smith. Robert Waller, I ' , Smith. Sherid.in Mel, IS Smitli. Wiiislmv ll.ni.ld 17 Snvder, |nhn I i,iii, i , |i li, Sonnneileld, NuIhiI.i I Iih h, ' IS Soto. M.ixiniilienin li.iii. isci, jr.. ' 41 Spencer, l)a is. r, Spencer. William, l ' ) Sleekier. Edward l.oins. jr., IS Sterling. Donald |irstus. (r.. 48 SteveiLS. Julian Hurt. 47 ' Stewart. Harris Bates, jr.. ■45 Stull. Lee Thomson, ' 48 Supple, David Gregory, ' 48 Sutphen, Preston Lees, Jr., ' i ' l Sweney, Stephen . bbott, ' 47 Taggart, . lexander Lewthwaitc. III. Taplin, John Woolson, ' 47 Taylor. JRainey Startup, Jr., ' 46 Ten Broeck, James Robertson, ' 47 Tettelbach, Richard Russell, ' 45 Thayer, Louis .Albert, ' 46 Thom, Milner Vatt, ' 45 Thomas, Robert Revere, ' 45 Thompson, Paul, ' 48 Thompson, Vallace Miller. 47 Thurston. James Stutesman. ' 4 t Tracht. Nhrou Edward. ' 48 Trapnell, Nuliol.is McLean. Jr.. ' 48 Traxell, ( l.iik r, Turner (.nid..ii llnnkerholi, ' ;i7 Tyler. Owen Eairmgton. ' 46 Tyson, Ralph Warren, ' 48 Unsworth, Richard Preston, ' 48 Vail, Thomas Van Husen, ' 48 Valdes. John Terhime. ' 45 Vanger.MiltoTi Kadore. IS Veedcr. Lvman bradt, Jr , Id Veit. Henry Charles, Id Vogt, William Ihomas, 45 Vrooman, ,Samuel Bell. Ill, 47 Wagandt, Charles Lewis. ' 47 Wagner. , rthur E.. ' 48 Wagner. W . sle Mien. ' 48 AValkei, l.iines R.iI.ert, ' 48 Walraili. I lioinas Aloysius, ' 49 Walsli, Coriloii lldl. ' 47 Walter, Dawes. 17 Warren. C;eolhe S|)en(er. IS Watson, Kenton Knox. Jr.. l!! Webster, Richard Henrv, ' 46 Wehr, Frederick Theobald, ' 47 Vehrle, Russell Schilling, ' 47 Weinberg, John Livingston, ' 47 Whatlev, . lfrcd Ehielen. ' 44 Wheelock. John Eoppidg. 47 Whisler. Alfred Harold. Jr.. ' 48 Whitaker, Caleb Clarke, III, 4 Vhitlev, Michael .Mired. 15 Whittlesey. Emmet Fiida . 15 Willcox. Horace. ' 48 Wished, Joseph Herbert, ' 47 Witmer, Ralph, Jr., ' 48 Wohlforth, Robert Martin, II. ' 4 7 Wolak, Edward Joseph, ' 48 Wood, Philip Warren, ' 46 Wood. Robert Warner, Jr., ' 48 Wright, Paul Eugene, ' 48 Young Richard Edward ' iwidski I bonus 47 X.w V n-k, Y (den Ridge N I Wilkes Ban tden Ridge I CoUnnbus Ohio West Point, Cini iiniati Ohio South Orange 1 W ' ebsler (,ro i S Mo New York, N ' Xeedh.Mil. M IS bllllalo onl).UM|,l,.„, M 1 e n k El p •e • York N ' Portlanc Ou C nwy tl i i Aurora, Y St, E)avids, Pa. Englewood N 1 New York, Y Columbus Indianapoli s Ind Short Hills N 1 Middletown. N Y Southboro, Miss ridgehampton N Y Muncie ne o 1 Pi HnxiklMi, , Y. Riiliiiiond, a. Wesllield, . J. Priiueton. . J. Lakehurst, X. J. Essex Fells, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Cleveland, Ohio Ithan, Pa. ew York. N. Y. ■r Montclair, X. J. Xew Y(n-k. X. Y. Oiexel Hdl, Pa. Rosemont, Pa, Baltimore, Md. I nion. . J. Lakes. X. ]. ...Brooklyn. X. •. Philadelphia. Pa. Plainlield X, J. M.insheM, Ohio Siarsdale, X ■. Denver. Ciolo. Peoria. 111. Philadelphia. Pa. Camden. S. C. C l • eland. Ohio er ' ona. x ' ' ]: BicHikhn. X. Y. Seliiisgrove. Pa. Red Bank. X. J. (4ifton. X. j. Chatham, . J. Princeton. X . J. W.lbnn J. IMl M |i nd(is M I I, pp 1 1 ink |i is nott Willi 1111 1 Billciscn Don lid Ucibol 46 B.mcs R.lph Milott I. Bodnii ndicw Ji 48 Boiniii ilhim I moiy 48 Bo d Dirrcll Hollingsworth 1 Bi indlcy D i id loucst 48 ( ildwcll Icshe Godfrey Jr !7 ( 11 to John Iicdw i U C isgi un f hiilcs William 46 ( Ink Inioiy McMich icl t7 ( k tliiid Williim Rex (S ( ok Fitdciick Petei 48 Cook Ml in Fiiuhild II II Ciuikshink Mm 18 Doughcuy Janus Gu „ Ji 1 Diinkn PcmJHiton Huldiiiis, ii 1 dwiids Goidon RoIkiIs |s I ilci Juk Piul 17 I lison Ylltn George 18 I cms Gcoige Malette Ji 48 lischci Joseph A 48 Galbraith John U ilium 44 (.ood WiUace Hanna 47 Goodman ithui W ilium 48 (.ordon liedeuc Sutleile Ji 16 Gould 1 111 Dinsmoic 16 Giccnyyood Gcoigc Wiinui is Grubingei I ric 48 Gustafson ithui Muiuiiii I Hugh Heni H iriisou III Id Ill en Dnid Comstoik 18 Ikndcison ( im])lKll (8 llciininn lud Mbcit Ji 4d Hcrsdui George Sulhcilind 1 Ilislop Ihonus HuglKs is Hodges Mien Ii ink li Holscn Jdnics Xoblc Ji 4d Johnson W dlcr Haiold Ji l- Jones Graham McClinton 17 Killop Harry Gcoigt Jr 1() Knotts Vlbcit Ra Jr 48 Kokitnur ArvindYainin 47 I and Waltci Jones Jr 48 Lamb, Richard Gordon, ' 48 Lavino, Edward Joseph, IIL ' 48 Preble, N. Y. Ml, mown Pa I, 1,1 u I ilMiiii„ion Del St louis Mo Baltimoie Md Biidgclon X J W ishington D ( Biookhn X ■ CUyiiiud Ohio I union X I • dwell kron ?J. Mopii 1 111 X J G Ri oton indtn Midi N I N I linue.on X | Pi UK c ton X J BiookUn X Y lkill Hnen Pa Mt: I 1 iiiklni Pa Htckettslown X J Xew ilk X } Edge w Iter P irk X J Hightstown X J W ilmington Del MIsion Mass loHst Hills N Y Iicnton N J I islon Md ( h iteiugay X Y St louis Mo ( luikston W a ( olumbus Ohio ( huguicimita Chile Kiikyyood Mo (si ( ollingswood X J P IS idcna Calif Miplcwood N J Xottayyay Va Bcechhuist N Y Wilmington Del New York, N, Y. Philadelphia, Pa. 251 ?:=- The Princeton Memorial Funds The New York Life Insurance Company is pleased to have been selected to write the endowment insurance in connection with the Princeton Memorial Funds for nineteen of the twenry-eight classes since 1920. These Classes were: 1920 (policies matured in 1940) 1921 (policies matured in 1941) 1924 (policies matured in 1944) 1926 (policies matured in 1946) 1928 1937 1943 1930 1939 1944 1932 1940 1945 1934 1941 1946 1935 1942 1947 The matured endowments, and the endowment insurance policies now in force in connection with the Princeton Memorial Funds, exceed $1,725,000 in the aggregate. The success of this Plan is evidence of the strong feeling of loyalty of the Alumni towards Princeton. The New York Life Insurance Company is proud to be identified so closel y with this program. New York Life Insurance Company 51 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. 5JR lSJSSaKJ ' R -31gjm21£M31 2I .gByiSgl 253 We have had a world of experience For the finest tailoring— the greatest selection of fine woolens — your STUDENT TAILOR SHOP MURRAY-DODGE HALL N. Tenn in. .i ' I X ■ Wallach, Jacques Emil, ' 4! Weaver, John Robert. ' 48 Welsh, Charles Joseph. 18 Winter, Bruce Burns. ' 48 Zabriskie. George .Albert. Zabriskie. Wrilliam Islewori SOPHOMORE CLASS, SECOND TERM . bbott. John Scribner. ' 49 Olil Imir-. Conn . gnew. David Paton. ' 48 . kers. Robert Walker, ' 48 . llyn. Robert Steen, ' 4(5 I Amkk. James Albert, ' 49 . ndes, John Wilbur, Jr., ' 49 .Vngell. Montgomery Boynton. ' Hi , nlell. Mclvin Paul. ' 49 Wi Rii dge .Vshworlh. Osbc Baden, William Wilson, ' 49 Baker, Gary Forney, Jr., ' 46 Barbieri, Joseph Peter, ' 49 Barker. Francis Meserve, Jr., Barnes. Charles LaMarr, ' 49 Barrett, Robert South, IV, ' 48 Barry, John Francis, Jr.. ' 47 Bartlett, John Kemp, in, ' r-, Barton. Bennett, ' 47 Beck. John Cameron. 48 Bedner. Robert Roliinsou. ' 49 Beebe. Pccle. hi Bell. Jesse (.rec. 1,.. 19 Bellet. Richaid |(.scph, 49 Bigclow. William .SanipscTi. !! Bivings. Frank Gary, 19 Bixby. William Keene . II. ' 4(1 Blessing. James Hartmau. ' 49 Bhmibcrg. Herbert ,. Id Hcrli e v c ik . Y ki 1 H ■ A li. ik Ohio Mass I ( V IIm Ir V I ' ll ll ,l(l • I ' , ik 1 Ri cm 1, a White stoi le. . . Y tl a. Ga Bro .kh n. N. Y Bal tim ire . .Md hattan log a. 1 cnn ange. X. J. ange, X. J. L-lon. X. J. Meyer. Robert . l O ' Hare, Donald J O ' Neil. Floyd Bet Parker. RichartI Rainone. ic Iml.is ] Rea. John. 9, Read, Forrest G.dli Reed, Donald Bun Reichenbacher, F.du Roper, George Kin Ruhl, Buford Blake Saleeby, Roger Xaiii SarnofE, Thomas . Xew York. N. Y. BiMii Wil St. Louis. Mo. Buckntll 1 Mlleboro, Mass. Bmm Jol V (.ardens. N. Y. Bums Ru X. J. Uallimoie. Md. Ca Sd.intim. Pa. Ch c;h hard I ' ark, X. Y. CI Hcthci Conn c:i Mcdlo.d. Mass. C.l Riiliniond. Va. l.iiKoln. Xebr. C( Xew York. X. Y. C.( Xew York. N. Y. Cc X. J. Vail, Herman I.ai Vendeland, Robei Wallace, Donald I J. Dalil.r a. OaMs J. deCain J. Deikn io Depew io Dew, ( 254 D ' Hon.iu. Dial. 1.M Dkkson, 1 Dkksc.ii, 1 Doiuhiaii, Uovlc, Da e , V. )c ill r ' in K. lliii ' ) Sanlia c. -Ki Stamlo Eccks, Will. I 1 .nvuiur. |i., IS Eglin. I.nn.s I,l,o„, |n. ' 19 Ellis. Wllll.i.n Mnio.ill, -I ' l Ellsuc.illi, R.iIkii Makolni. ' VJ Engk-hari. Samuel Edgar, MO Erdnian. Charles Rosenbury. 111. Id Etheridgc. Fletcher Hanson, t!) Evans, George Helicrton, 49 Evans. Herxc 17 Failey. Robcn ,lri,iii. Hi Fallon, James Joseph. 19 Faiichcr. Joseph . ,, Jr,, 19 Finnev, William H. Milton, li Fitzpatrirk, Paul Winston. ' 47 Flesh, .Alexander Smith, 49 Flinn. George Macdonakl. 16 Flinn, John Seymour. ' 49 Flor, Frank Stephen, 48 Foster, James Bernard Turner, 19 Freeman, James Douglas, ' 46 Frick, Richard Thomas, Jr., ' 46 Fullerton, John Obitz. 45 Gaebelein, Donn Medd. ' 49 Gaines, Leonard Mvrton. |r.. ' 49 Galey, Charles Lord, ' 4: ' ' Gallagher, Edward Rolxrt. ' 49 Gammon, Charles Edwaid. ' 49 Gardener, John Francis. ' 49 Gardner, Peter Van Wvck. ' 4ti Garthoff, Raymond Leonaril, ' 49 Geisse. Harold Llewellyn, ' 49 George, John Warren, ' 48 Gibson, Lewis Edwards, ' 49 Glendinning, Ralph Orton. ' 49 Goodis. Leonard, ' 49 Goodkind, Morton Jav. ' 49 Gracie, William Anderson, ' 47 Gravenhorst, Charles Kirchoff, ' 40 Grav. Charles Louis, Jr.. ' 46 Grav, William Steele, IIL 46 Grayson, Walton George, IIL ' 49 Grogan, Thomas James, ' 49 Hall, Bruce MacGregor, ' 46 Hall, John Burton, ' 48 Hall, John Harris, ' 49 Hanford, John Munn. |r . ' 4li Hankin, Clifford Walton. ' 4(i Hardin, Villiam Downer. ' 4S Harkins, ' William Balding, ' 46 Hartigan, Donn Michael, ' 49 Haverty, John Rhodes, ' 47 Haves, Frederick Wheeler, ' 49 Hayes, Harry Riddell. Jr., ' 46 Henderson, Branton Holstein. Jr.. ' 4 Herbst, Robert Van Cortlandt, ' 46 Higginson, Robert Hugh, ' 49 Hoagland, Frank, ' 49 Hochschwender, Jerome Paul, ' 46 Hofstetter, Adolph, ' 49 Howell, Edward Bushman William. I Hughes, John Edwin, ' 47 Hummer, William Bowman, ' 46 Hunsucker, Henry Franklin, Jr., ' 49 Hunter, Austin Fenley, ' 45 Huston, Laurence Bettle, Jr., ' 49 Ifft, George Nicholas, III, ' 48 - Ingraham, . lan Lee, ' 47 Isacs, Herman Howard, III, ' 49 go, Chile id. Conn, ncr, Mass. port, R. I,. Rock, N J. vvark, N. J, ngs Pa. uugh. Pa. I ' rnucton, N. J, Macon, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Laurinburg, N, C. Great Neck, N. Y. New York, N, Y, f.ardcn City, N, Y, Ruxtbn, Md. Lancaster, Pa, I ' iqua, Ohio Chicago, III, ilinington, Del. I ' assaic, N, J. New York, N, Y, Richmond, Va, Sewickley, Pa, Freeport, Pa. Stonv Brook, N. Y. RuNton, Md. I ' hiladclphia. Pa. Doylcstown, Pa. Retreat, Va. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Farmington, Mo. Alexandria. ' a. Wausaii. Wis, ighiaml Park, . J. . tlaiita. Ga. Colon ia, N. J, Philadelphia, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Cumberland, Md. Brooklyn, N. Y. New Canaan, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. Dallas, Texas , Dmiellcn, N. J. Wheeling. V. ' a. N. Y. ew Vork.N. ' y! Clinton, N, J. Newark, N, J, Maui, T. H. Palisade, N. J, Greenville, S, C, Portland, Ore. . lbany, N. Y. Rosemont, Pa. Washington, D. C, Eatontown N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. Brooklyn, N. . Plainfield, N. J. Ri. . High Point, N, C, Flushing, N, V, Philadelphia, Pa, Pocatello, Idaho ..Packanack Lake, N. J, Bridgeport, Conn. This edition of the Bric-a-Brac is bound in a MoUoy-Made cover, produced by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH VESTERN AVENUE Chicago Illinois Jacobson, Arthur, ' 49 Jarrett, Frank Bassett, ' 49 Johnson. James Vandegxift, Jr., ' 4! Johnson, Terry McLean, ' 48 Johnston, Gale Faulconer, ' 49 Jones, David Clinton, ' 46 Jones, John Spillman, Jr., ' 49 Jones. Thaddeus Crane. Jr., ' 46 Pasadena, Calif. Kapell, Bernard Leonard, ' 47 New York, N. Y. Keebler, Stuart Ellsworth, ' 46 Montclair, N. J. Keller, Elliott Sidney, ' 49 „ Bavside, N. Y. Kellogg, William O., ' ' 49 Petersburg, Va. Kern, Edward Lawrence, ' 49 Haddon Heights, N, J, ,...Staten Island, N. Y. - Atlanta, Ga. Miami, Fla. Chicago, III. New Y ' ork, N, Y. Elizabeth, N. J, Webster Groves, Mo. Kern, John Worth, ' 49 Kerr, Ramon Douglas, ' 46 Kienle, Robert Nelson, ' 49 Kirsch, .Alan Jones, ' 46 Klein, -Armin, Jr.. ' 49 Klingenstein, Lee Paul, ' 47 Kloepfer, John George. ' 4i) Koliogulos, Stratis Demetrios. ' 46 Kracht, Alvin Rudolph, ' 49 Kress, Frederick Joseph, 11, ' 47... Lambert, William Sipple, ' 49 Lance, Kendrick Paige. ' 49 Langkjaer, Erik Alexander. ' 49 Latour, Wallace Charles. 16 Lazareth, William Henr , (9 Lebenthal, James Avram, 49 _ _ New York, N. Y. Lennihan. Dunning. ' 46 ...Carpinteria, Calif. Linforth. John Middleton, Jr., ' 48 Akron, Ohio AVashington, D, C, Riverside, Conn, und Brook, X. J. New York, N, Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Hagerstown, Md. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. .Washington, D. C. Rahway, N. J. New York, N. Y. Bronxville, N. J, Brooklyn, N. Y. 255 The Makers of the Famous PRINCETON BEER COATS THE H. D. LEE CO. TRENTON, N. J. KANSAS CITY, MO. SO. BEND, IND. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Lippincott, Bertram, J Little, George Rockafe Littlehales, Bates Wan Loesch, John George. Long, Richard Grah.ii Long, Robert David. Lord, John Gardiner, Lorndale, Roljert (.on MacCalluni, Xeal, I ' l Mac.nilici, I ' .iul ..l , Mam, I ird I iMiiis |i Makl.i K.,1hii Mi.h.i.l Penllv N. ?3 Ogde ishurg. Y W ' asl ni;4tnn 1) G. W evthcld . 1 (.( I, III T. st Oraiim N I- III, iiilhdo V. While I ' lains N Y. ntclair N N J- Y, lil ooklyn I.ov ngele.s Ca lif. n V. Kvanston, Ill Merritl, Henry I ' ldk i Meyer, Kenneth Ran ' Michael, Raymond Ij V. Pa. . Y, . Y. Miller, Edwin Dnnlap, ' Af, Miller, Gordon Barret, 49 Miller, Lewis Ames, ' 49 Millspaugh, Martin Lauren Moir, Alexander Cameron, Moore, John Wooten, HO Mnllikiii. I ic.l I .. ,|i, , |r, Munn. . l.nk Sexeia.ue, 17 Miniyan, Ralph lorrcsl, 4li Murnane, John Eugene, Jr.. Murphy, James Carroll, ' 49 Nash, Edward Cyprian, ' 49 Nazzaro, Anthony Michael. Nimick, Charles Spent er, 1 Odell, Walter Tomkins. jr.. Onderdonk, Henry, ' 49 Paine, Richard Wood, ' 49 Palmer, Stephen Boslev. ' 49 Parker, Henry Griffith. III. Parker, William Merder. |r, Parsonnet, Victor Jellerv. ' 4 Pemberton, John, III. 49 Penfield, Amos Jefferson. ' 4!l Peters, James Henry, ' 49 Peyton, Bernard, Jr., ' 49 Pirman, Ernest Dickin.son, Pistell, William Anthony. ' - Pohanka, John Jay, ' 49 ' Pomfret, John Dana. ' 49 Preiser, Godfrey Krause. Jr. Rachlin, William Seli.g, 19 Ralston, John Stanle . Jr., Raphael, Theodore .Suiiinei Raymond, David W ' liitiTii . Reed, Han. I, I I lan, is. ji . Reeves, Roheii l■,■l, I h,.i,i Roluils, W Rock, John Rosenljauni Rosenborg, Ross, Geort; Rothberg, 1 Rourke, C:h Riich, John Ruckert, Ei Ryerson, Re Sager, John Sands, Rich Elizabeth, N, J. Glendale. Ohio Brooklyn, N, Y. Baltimore, Md. 1 airlawn. N. J, Ciavton, Mo, aniinnati, Ohio Fla. Jacks Fai N.J. Mass. trentcm, N. J. lie Centre, N, Y, Bennington, ' Vt, Dover, N. J, Coraopolis, Pa. kins C:ove, N, Y. St. fames, Md, !l ..int..n, . Y. O.anKc . J. I ' .,nns«„k, . J. V«. ' n k. ' . l! Brookbn. . V. I il le SiUcr N J .Sil w er .Sprhig, Md, lliamsburg, Va. Orange, N. J. M.ihu.ih N, J Passaic, N, J. V ork, N. Y. Bergen, N. J. .XN ille, Tenn. Island, N, Y, alliniore. Md. il ( il , N. Y. i Schellenbergei , Kk I Schmon, Robe il b Scott, William I.eif Sherman, Michael, Shirk, George Stan! Siblev, Harper, Jr.. Sieylri, li.i Siaiil.N, Smilli, ( liiiinn ( Smilli, (. ■,,l , W Smith, Harnsci Sokoloff, Boris I Spearing, Wilbai Speir, Rolierl ; Spencer, Hei l)i 1 1 Spoehr, David .Sprague, Jolm s. Stauffer. Doii.ii.l Steinbri . ( .n I V. N. Y. .1. N. J. k. . Y, ison. N. J. Ison, N. Y. ster, N. Y, and, N, Y. 4ett, N.Y. anon. Pa, Kn, N. Y. Sto 1 ' 1 k .rk 1-r ' in lerk 111 ill In N N ■s P uk T 1 in Mo Yc rk, 256 Strauss. Kenneth Loeb. ' 49 Striimia. Paul Victor. ' 49 Supplee. Cochran Bryant. ■4( ■Swan, Herljcrt Siegfried. ' 49 Swenson. Randolphe IMersou Tahnagc. Edward . rthur. ' 47 Taylor. Eugene Shaw. ' 4() TlK.ni.is. iuluu Ranks. ' 49 lla Todd. Willis Duanc. l. Toll. Daniel Roger. ' 49 Tomkins. Calvin. II. 47 Tomlin. Hewitt Pegues. )r., 1: Townley. Frank Warren. ' ' 49 Turner. Thomas Coleman. ' 49 Van Breda Kolff, Willem Hem X ' andergrift, John Metzler. ' 4! ' an Savage, .- dani John. ' 49 ' olcker. Paul . dolt, ' 49 Wagner. ' al Rathfon. ' 47 Waller. Edward, 1 . ' 47 Valler. Peter Willi.iin. 17 Walshe. Robert I i.uuis, I ' l Warbasse, James RiilKir.l. ' 49 Ward. Donald Hobs,.n 19 Warnath. Charles Eredniik. Webster, Charles Allien, 19 Weigold. Charles Edwni. Jr.. Weir. Norman Davidson. Jr.. Medina. Ohio New York, X. Y. West Orange. X. J. Jackson. Tenn. ck. X. [.per Darljv, Pa. Riclimond. Va. Kewanee, 111. Rol)Stown. Texas Ia,dew„od. X. J. 1 I ' kM.an, . J. Welsh, John I,e Werner. Elmer Werner. Louis. Wetherill, (. , [ I, 40 rnold. ' 4! Wettstrin ' WheatkA, ( h.nlrs 1 rllows. ' 49 Whitu.iiil., |..hn ( k inent. Jr.. ' 46 White. Slepheii Bonsai. ' 4 , White. William HenrN R.,l,l,ill , 11, 19 Williams. James Brvan, Hi Wdliams. John Mullarkes , is Williams, Rowan . nthciu . 14 Wilson. Ezekiel Hunter. Jr.. is Wilson. John Reading. 19 Woodman, Roger Foster. ' 4li Wright, Charles Bagley, Jr., ' 45 right. Theodore Robert Fairbank. ' 49 ysham. Donald Norris. ' 49 York. John Weldon. ' 4(3 . thanas. George Lvke. ' 49 . ustin, Robert Herndon. Jr.. ' 49 Baldwin. George Storer. Jr., ' 49 Bartlex, H.in l ' „.iihcl(L |r., ' 49 Ben i;4ri, I ' , i.-i Ikmnlton, ' 47 Bergcr I mmis s I ' i Blair, U4mIIc ( liimh. ■4, i Bray. George Pratt, ' 49 Brock, Peter Roome. ' 49 Brown, James Dawson, t(i Burtis, William Irons. ' 47 Coddington. James Patrick. ' 4(i I.awrcu cville, Va. ( lavton, Mo. ( laxton. Mo. Abiugton, Pa. Hoboken, X. J. Washington, D. C. Arlington, Va. Towson, Md. Red Hank, X. J. Piusluirgh, Pa. eu ork. X. Y. John The Princeton TIGER Subscription Rate: S2.50 per year Whig Hall Phone 1224 257 KENT STORES 162 NASSAU STREET Near the Garden Theater Any Suit or Coat Beautifully Dry Cleaned and Pressed — 59c Shirts Beautifully Laundered — 15c Shoe Repairing Half Soles - $1.49 Rubber Heels - 49c Tailoring New Trouser Pockets — 49c Repair Trouser Cuffs — 59c Shortening or Lengthening Trousers — 59c We specialize in relining and reweaving Crane. Bruce Umtluopc 16 DeLoache. Jinifi Iia Ah Dickson, Donald Wchlj ]i Id Doak, Kenelm U inslow } ' i Dodd, Robert Benedict I ' l Farley, Jose] li M(f )nn(ll I ' l Finkenstaedt Willniii ( Iiukiu-. Fitzgerald, Fdwiii Midi k i Is Flanigan, John I i Foley, James illi iiii Is Gebhard. David 1 uuliihl IT Goldburg, Arnold (s Gould, John an Wvik 17 Hacker, Glenn lfrcd I ' l Hahn, Charles John 10 Harris, James Whipple 40 Helm, William I lo d Jr Id Hillborn, Willi im Mai tin )i I Hungerford. C 1 nk Jr I ' l Hunter, William Ji 40 Huston, Richard Irwm I ' l Intner, Mathew 4() Ix, Alexander Frank 40 Jackson, Arthui Hailt Ji 10 Jamieson, W illiam Htibeit 10 Jensen, Arthur Hirvey 48 Johnson, Gale Pollard, ' 46 Kidd, Alan Thomas, ' 49 Latson, Frank Waldo, Jr ' 17 Leibcrt, Carol Klinker, ' 40 Lewis, John Dowley, ' 48 Montclaii J Dnlhs Te is VlUnhiiist N J I ' hiliddphii Pa ilniiiii 11(1 mon Mass Biiiiiint.liim la 1. M i ' oiiitt Mull l.lncmlltld J liiidiise -S West Ilirtloid ( onn liuington P. Ik N J Sullein I ' oit Blake h W ish I ' lhsadi J Hiitfilo ■S Jukson Miss m Canaan C onn Oak Paik 111 Washington D C Fianklin iv, J Huntingdon Pa I Imhuisi ' i liigkuood J W isliiugion ( onn Wilmington Dd Brooklyn, V Delmar, N. Y. Santa Monica, Calif. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Glencoe, 111. Lovett, .Stanley L., ' 48 Lyons, Maxwell Joseph, 11, ' 47 MacLean, Daniel Peter, Jr., ' 48 Marvel, Jackson, Jr., ' 48 Maslow, Richard John, ' 49 Mayer, Charles Irving. ' 47 McGuire. Robert Eugene, ' 49 McKeown, John Crawford, II, ' 46 McKinney. Richard Barnslev. ' 47 Messerschmitt, Richard Cliristoplu Misterman. Alexander. 10 Needles, Thomas Enoih. ' Hi O ' Conner, Joseph Patrick, 10 Oliphant, Southard Parker. ' 40 Pidgeon, John Leeds. ' 40 Praeger, Richard Quinii. ' 40 Rednor, Charles Freckiick. 40 Reeder, Douglas Farlc I ' l Remchick, Thomas Wilhiiii I ' l Rolle, Richard Keniulli Id Ruff, Robert Bernaid 40 Sayre, William W hitakei 40 Sheridan, Philip Frederick 4 ' l Smith, Pomeroy, 46 Snow, Walter Nev cll Id Spencer, Richard Hcni Is Spink, William, 10 Sponsler, George Ciiitis I ' l Stathopulos, Thomas Haii 40 Stern, Robert Leo 18 Thorn, Joseph Hei belt Ji 48 Titcomb, Gordon imitage 17 Toll, Charles Hanson 4 ' j Tracy, William Richmond Ji I ' Waltke, James Julian 40 ' are, Charles Har e Ji I ' l W ' ehmann, John Coggc ll ill Id Williams, Dan Dew 1 |s Wilson, Roger Ten ill I Miillica Hill, N. J Little Rock, Ark Brighton. Ma,ss Wilmington, Del New Haven, Conn Flushing, N. Y Easton, Pa Winnetka, III Toledo, Ohio Trenton. N. J Philadelphia, Pa Summit. N. J EiiKlewcod. N. J Washington, D. C Arlington, Va Brooklyn. N. Y 4 icnton, N. J Sc iisdak N Y Blickuoocl J 1 iickihoc N NtHiik N J Orangeburg N 1 1st Oiange N J Newaik N J New oik N -V kansis ( it Mo Philadelphia Pa SiKer Spiing Md lancaster Pa Laiehmont N Y Glcndale N cst Hailford Conn eisaillcs K Summit N ] St louis Mo icsskill N J Niibcith Pi N iibcith Pi SOPHOMORE CLASS, FIRST TERM . bercrombie. Dean Giddings 47 . ckerman, David Hailon 47 Adams, Edward Quint 48 Alberts, Gerard Heiuv 48 Allen, Duff Shedeiic Jr 40 . lley, William Robert Jr 40 . lmond, George Robert 40 Ames, Charles Peii 46 .Armstrong. George le iiiclei [i . shford, Robert Sidne 46 . tkin. Donald Raymond 47 Bachrach, Robert lee (8 Baird, Samuel Boyei DaMs Is Baker, Henry Wilson Hall 1 1 Barber, David St. Geoige 4 ' ) Bartol, John Griei Ji 48 Barton, Robert Thomas III 10 Batson. Robert Joseph 40 Beagle, Raymond Irinklin [i I Beckett, Gardner W ise Ji Id Beekley, William Mason III I ' ) Bell, William Wallace III I ' ) Bennett, Lansing Ileppe 4S Bermingham John Ree e Id Beinaid John Fiediiick 10 BeuM f hiiks 1 7n Ji 4d Bhckctt Hill |r 17 Blickmiii Willi im I lihii I ' l Blikc James Fdmuml 17 Bhxill Sidney 40 Bla er Stuart Monroe I ' ) Bollman Maik Brooks Ji 17 Bonotto Sergio 48 Boigeson Rogei Don I ' ) Boit Chailes tdell I ' l Bowman Iiederick Osi ii li I ' l New York N Y Morristown J Winnetka III little Sihei J St louis lo Dobbs Fern N Y Dayenport loyya Dklihoma Citv Okia ishington D C U ishington D C Shoit Hills J e« oik N Dcyon Pi Pi.iuet.m N J liiMeuoo.l N I I hilulclphia Pi Wmnctki 111 lunt.m N J lientou J New Yoik shlind Ky Me ride n (onn Princeton N J Bionxyille N i Baltimore Md Chapel Hill N C 258 Bovd. Alexander, ' 47 Harrisburg. Pa. Boyd. Donald Malcolm. ' 49 New York. . Y. Boves. Truman Durkin. ' 48 I ' lainfield. X. J. Brent. Joseph Lancaster. Jr.. ' 49 Alexandria, Va. Brewster. Lewis Oakley. IIL ' 45 Philadelphia, Pa. Brinkle , . rthur Sumner, Jr., ' 47 Richmond. ' a. Brodlieck, John . rthur. ' 49 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brown. Bruce Whiting. Jr., ' 49 Glendale, Ohio Brown. Elmer Henry, Jr., ' 48 - Trenton, N. J. Jrown. Milton Mclntyre, Jr.. ' 49 Brown. Thomas Dix. ' 49.. Brown. William Sheldon, ' 49 Browne, Cecil, ' 48 Bruckcr. Wilber Marion, Jr.. ' 47 Brush. Murray Peabody. III. ' 49 Burk. Forre st Orville, ' 49 Burlen, Albert. ' 49 Butz, Dayid George. ' 48 Byron. James Edgar. ' 49 Callanan. Charles Reid. ' 47 Cameron. Dursea. ' 46 Campbell. Donald Wert. ' 49 Cannell . Peter, ' 49 Carpenter. Chapin, Jr., ' 49 Carpenter. John Woods, Jr., ' 47.- - Carpenter. Ralph Schenck. ' 47 Carroll, Charles Gordon. ' 49 Carryer. Robert Rinehan. ' 49 Gates. NfacFarlane Laffertv. |r . 49 Child. James Robert. ' 47 Clancv. James Scott, ' 47 Clark, Frederick Hoadle . 49 Clements, William Wisner White. ' 48 Cleyeland. Thomas Groyer, ' 49 - Colston. John William, ' 49 Colwell. James Morrison, ' 49 Congleton. Robert Bennett, ' 46 Cook. John Richard. ' 48 Cooper, James Douglas. ' 45 Cotter. John Raymond. ' 47 - Scarsdale. N. Y. Cox. Howard Lee. Jr.. ' 46 Princeton Junction, . J. Coyle. Charles Thomas. ' 49 New York. N. Y. Cruz. .Aharo Ramos. ' 49 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Cryan, Eugene Whitty, ' 46 Hayerford, Pa. Cummins, William James, Jr,, 47 Philadelphia, Pa. Curtiss. Darwin O ' Ryan, ' 48 „ Winnetka, 111. Dane. Nelson Breintnall. Jr., ' 49 Short Hills. N. J. Dayis. Herbert Asbury, ' 49 Baltimore. Md. Dayis. Houston Thomas, ' 49 Hingham. Mass. Dear. Ralph Cannon. ' 49 Jersey City. N. J. Deutsch. Donald . rthur, ' 48 Louisyille. Ky. Dickenson. Melville Pierce. Jr., ' 49 Philadelphia, Pa. Dietze. Richard Herold. ' 47 Passaic, N. J. Dodd. Lawrence Vincent. Jr.. ' 47 Lawrence. N. ' . Douglass. William Bruce, ' 47 .Anderson, Ind. Doyle. William Thompson, ' 49 Sea Girt. N. J. Drangula, Joseph Edward, ' 49 Trenton, N, J. Dupress. John Kenneth, ' 49 Dutcher. Charles Melvin, ' 46 _ Iowa Citv. Iowa Duvs. John Henry. Ill, ' 49 Havana, Cuba Dwight, Kirby. Jr.. ' 49 New York. X. Y. Eder. Donald Gray, ' 49 Buenos .Aires, .Argentina Eldridge, Howard ' Franklin, ' 46 Hightstown, N. J Princeton, N, J, Columbus, Ohio Haworth. N. J. New York. X. Y. Detroit, Mich. Palisades. Calif. Homestead. Fla. New York. N. Y. Maplewood. N. J. Washington. I). C. Loudonville. N. ' . Fallston, Md. East Orange, N. J. Glen Ridge. N. J. Vayne. Pa. Shaker Heights, Ohio Montclair, N. J. ikon, Conn. Hancock, Md. Spartanburg. X. C. Merion. Pa. Williamsport. Pa. Flushing. N. Y. Cleveland. Ohio Baltimore, Md. Silver Spring, Md. Pasadena. Calif. Lexington. Kv. vnrote. Pa. Iletroit. Mich. Elliott. Landis Biiell. ' 48... Elsaesser. AN ' alter .Alexander, 46 Ewing. Joseph XefF, Jr., ' 47 Farrant. Raymond Harvey, ' 48 Faxon. Thomas Baker, ' 46 Filson. Daniel Patrick, ' 49 Finney. Daniel Clark Wharton, ' 47- Fisher. Philip Burt. Jr., ' 49 Fleming, Harry Clair, Jr., ' 49 Fleming, William Thomas, Jr., ' 47--. Flinn. John Gordon. ' 49 Folsom. Marion Bavard. Jr., ' 48 Foote. Donald Clinton, Jr., ' 49 Franke. George Bernard, ' 46 Frantz, Kenneth Emerson, ' 49 Freeman. Orange Edward, Jr., ' 49. -.Kansas City, Mo. .-Manasquan, X. J. ' Valley Forge, Pa. Teaneck, X. J. Denver, Colo. Brooklyn, X. Y ' . Baltimore, Md. —Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore. Md. New Y ' ork, X. Y ' . A Choice in All Leading Bratids COUSINS COMPANY INCORPORATED Fine Domestic. Imported Wines and Liquors 54 Cases of COLD BEER at all times Telephone 1 or 218 51 PALMER SQU. RE, WEST Fuller. Francis Block 19 Fulton. David f alkuT, !9 Gaines, Richard Lornig 17 Gajdusek, Robert Ilemii Hi Gallagher. Chirks tdwaid 4 ' i Galleher. Earl Pottci Jr 4s Garrabrant. .Arthui nderson [r Geddy, Vernon Mil cdith Jr 47 Gibson, Robeit Wesson Jr 49 Gill, Michael Chnstophci 49 Gillespie, Charles l- ans li Gilroy, Xorman fhom is [i 1 Glov er, Lawrence IiKhlicld 111 ) Goldstein. Malcolm ]■i 17 Good, Meverell I ocke li Goodnow, Edw ml Bin 47 Goodson, Feli I miiiett 19 Gordon, Willi in. Idw ird 49 Gregory. Alfred W ilium 49 Griffith, Edwaid k inder ' 49 Gunther, Max Dnid 19 Hackney. Reid 1 Hall, Charles ' Itmci 1 Hall, Michael Giribii.h I Ham. Vallace Osboinc 4 Hamilton. Ferris I leniiiig |i I Harbeck. Eugene On |i 1 Hargrave, Thorn is Jean Ji H ' Haring, Eugene Miller 48 Hart, David Montgomerv 48 C ambridge, Mass. W ashington, D. C. rdgirtown, Mass. (inkers, N. Y, Pliilulelphia, Pa. Bikimore, Md. I ' hilidelphia, Pa. illi imsburg, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. C loster, X. J. Su irthmore. Pa. Uisifield. X. J. Huldonfield. X. J. Huiitingion. W. Va. St Louis, Mo. Riverton, N, J. Folsom, X. Mex. Albany, N, Y. Port Washington, X, Y, Baltimore, Md. Maplewfood, X. J. _ Pittsburgh. Pa. Blairstown, X. J. Princeton, X. J. Southampton, X. Y. ( olumbus, Ohio Frank Hiien, Mich. Roche iter, X. Y ' . Summit, X, J. Princeton, X. J. 259 Harty, William Quinn, ' 49 Haslett, Neil Talbert. -47 Hauck, Lester WinBeld, U Hayes, Chester George, Jr. IM Hazlehurst, Franklin Haniiltcm. 17 Heath, Robert Hubbell, 49 Hegstrom, Donald Robert, ' 41) Henry, Heber Blakeney, ' 47 Henry, William Barklie, 49 Herbst, Donald Frederick. ' 4li Herrold, Earle Edwin, ' 46 Hersch, Henry H., Jr., 49 Hexter, Victor Henry, II, ' 48 Hill, Norman Alexander, ' 49 Hodes, Robert Daniel, ' 48 - Hoen, Frank Jillard, Jr., ' 49 Hogg, .Alexander McClung, 49 Hollerith, George Brett, ' 47 Holman, Philip Augustus, Jr., ' 49 Holzwarth, William Willett. ' 48 , Hornstein. Roger M.in, ' 19 Hoyt, Fred Leo, Ji,, I ' l Huber, Michael iit;lii, 19 Hubler, Grcgoiv l.lu.n.l, 17 Hunt, M:,l. .li.i I ' .nk.s, l(. Idle. Duii.iin.. I , IS Igleharl. l,.,„ns ,,sl, |,,, 47 Istel, Jati|iics Aiiilir, 19 Jackson, Evcrc-U Eliliu, ' 47 Jacobeen. Frank Henry, Jr. 19 Jansen, William .Mian. ' 49 Ji.ms, Il..u.n,l Riih.iul. Jr.. 19 J,„,I.,M |r,M ,Mll -, 19 .1 ' ' II- • I ' I ' .Philadelphia, Pa. Dundee, 111. .Slanilord. Conn. Dallas. Fcxas S,„„su,„Ml. N. J. Kalania (Mi. Mich. gton. D. C. Clehurnc. Texas Wcstburv. N. Y. New York. N. Y. IliKh S|,: - a Va. I,,«UM. N. J t.nnl,,,!. Pa ill Kid. Conn nixsl.urg. Pa tlunillc. Mo u ■o,k. X. Y .lltillH.IC. Md illsdalc. N. J n illr, . Y imul..M. D. C Media. Pa ns.l.ilc. . Y Mertz, Edward Lloyd, ' 49 Meyer, Sheldon, ' 48 Middleton, Bissell Jenkins. Middleton, Edward W i I lout; Middleton, Thomas H.i lih Miller, Charles JoscijIi, Jr.. Miller, Paul Richardson. Ji Miller. Richard Burck, ' 48 Miller, Roger Frederick. ' 4 Minda. Roland l.ci-. Ki Minshall. R..Ihii, |i.. |i, Moller, Mallii.is I ' , in. II, Montgonie.N, (..ci , R:ius, R )Cll StL-l Y R Or UlgC Sill . N X. ' R i li X Y li Ul illc X Y Ml.. . ' a Ri ■W nlk. N Y. .w ..lk, X. Y. RH|.r«u,„l. X. J. Hall. IS, irxas .(■1 ilci liis, Ohio .11(11 Isl, 111,1, X. Y. Keeley, Edmund LcRoy, ' 4 Kelly, Alexander Preston, Kennedy, Kevin, ' 49 Kepler, George . daiii. ' 47 Keyser, Campbell Dink. I Kielland, Halfdan. 19 King, James .S dii( . 17 KiiiKslcnl. Wil ' iiui llolliiK N I Pa s,.ii Wil X Peacock, Dax Md Pedersen, X. X ' i Penv. Hami Pcrshin,5. |,. N I 11 «a I ' ctl . ( .ic.il; Id Pllilllps, |.lll I Knowles, Roljert Koch, Henry Thi Kress. Robert Lt Klge, G Lewis, Ba.ss Hicks, Jr.. ' 47 Lilien, Robert David, ' 48 Lingua, George Millard. 19 Low, Richard Elliol. 19 Manders, Donald ( .m ilaiidi . I Marshall, Linton .S.iiici ihwaiic Martin, William liaiuis, 18 Mathiasen, Karl. ill. 17 May, Edward Janus. Hi McCardell, Robeii l.ii,i, 19 McCarthy, David Russdl 19 McClenahan, John Mif icih, McFall, Frederick linkli.iin. McGinnis, James Russ, 19 Mcllvaine, William Broun. Ill McLain, Carleton Purdum. Jr Mclellan, James David, jr. I MrXair. James Dinsmore. 19 Ml i.ideiuiiii. Fla. MleiiK.uii. I ' .i, •ittsliuigh. I ' a. ningliain. Ala. Orange, N. J. linceton. N. J. nieiNille. X. J. lenipiiis. leiiii. rest Hills, N. Y. uw York, N. Y. Mexandria, Va. lie Beach, N. Y. ew York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Trcnlon, N. J. Detroit, Mich. Brooklyn. N. Y. Spokane. Wash. Sc ' W York. X. Y. i ' .ull.il... X. Y. (.lev issell. John R ipe, Alfred Moril W .l- s {i 17 .lllkic Wis. M( 1 1 u k X Y. .iiiklin. I 7 s. 17 .. ' 18 Riil Klaii I ' hila slowii. X. I lelplna. Pa. ■ 18 1 ' ,., 11 ' Mil ll.li. |r,. ■ lion l.iid lalil. ' 19 I ' m i,iii;.;e, . J. leloii, X. J. ■ IS 1 York, X. Y. lu.ilil Ji 19 olk. Pa. Urn .kiMi. X. Y. ill IS Xeiv ■iiirk. X. Y ' . viikl . Pa. 1 ,1. -49 Xaslnille. lenn. llge. X. J. 260 Savage, Arthur Vandc Sawyer, John, ' 47 Schibener, Charles In Schlabach. Charles W Schuhiian, HciIhh |i Schiilz. RkhanI liv.l. Seulcll, Chavlc- (.lUhi Siilcl.u s, lh ,M 1 1 vv. IS Sic vl I loN.I II. 1 r . 1!! Simon II.MoM rr, ■ I.S Skcin, l.i (ll (■- I ' J Slanul IcT. |olni W illi.nnv SIcKnn Smith lKnr 11. llnu '  ' ' ,il ' Kill 18 M iiiisloun. . ]. (.kii.lak-. Ohio { Canton. Ohio Uronx, N. Y. 1 cu ' ork, N. Y. 1,.. ■ 17 lasnno on llmUon. N. Y. Uiiasha. Wis. ,| II ■ 17 1 hiclK, . . II, Smith. in Spciht. Ml Spcn,,,. R Stanlc ' x, 1 .1 Stanton W Stanlhi |. Stcinil Ik Stcnson, W Stcpla-ns. Stern, Russ Stevens. Ri Stevcn.son. Stcwanl. |, Sto(kl 1.1 Stoh luv W Stont, lu.l .Strait,. n, |. Strohl, Ra Strock. llc ' i Siilli an. R Sullivan. R Summers. Swenev. Da Montdair. X. J. Winnctka. 111. Brewster. N. Y. Th H.I Tonkins. ' Torrey, Peter MacC.regin-. 19 Trowbridge. C.anliner. II. 49 Tubbs, Donald Dmant. 49 Turner, Robert Yonguc. III. 48 I ' nger, Lloyd . lvin. Jr.. ' 47 van der Voort. .Aitcheson Bowmar. Van Siclen. Wallace Dinvea. 47 V ' eit, Emilien .Alexandre. ' 49 Velasco. .Alvaro Gon alo. 49 Wallace, Revett Bra lle . hi Walmsley. Peter Ilainih.m, 17 Walter, Paul ( li.nnl.eil.ini |i., ' ' .l Wanamaker. Willi. mi W.slix, |r , Ward, Thomas ooKi.,ii, li, Watson, , lan Scott, 49 Watts, Warren Gilmer. 49 Weeks, Howard Coxe. 17 Weil. Leon Jerome. ' 48 Wells. Bradford. ' 48 Welsh. Gordon Jared. 49 Whetzel, Jonathan Frank. 48 White, Caleb Waylaiul, Jr.. ' 4ii White, Lowell Deane. 49 Wilde, Philip .Mden. |i. 49 Wile, Frank Sloan, ' 47 Wiley, William Lee, ' 49 Williams, Earnest Duncan, Jr., ' 46... r,i le , Ohio Neu ork. . Y. e v ■ork. N. Y. I ' .iMi Mawr. Pa. Starsilale. N. Y. Tenafly. . J. Birmingham, . la. Binghamton, X. Y. Dover. . J. Xoroton. Conn. Xoroton. C;onn. Mapleudod. X. J. J ) I SI oil Hills, X ( 1 hnhiirst N Xew York. N. Y iM ( lexeland. Ohio rlin2ton. Va I ' iltsbingh. Pa ( .III i..,s, ' en.v, el a W 11, 1I..1.I ( , 1 Ail.oi, M pel Hill X ChT C nnville. Pa. PHOTOGRAPHS The o)ily things we make hnf -we make them good! ORREN JACK TURNER STUDIOS Williams, John Ri Wnidsor. Ruhaid Brownint Wisner. William Burton. ' 4; Wood. William John. ' 4(i.. Young, William Johnson. ' 4 Zeigler, Edgar Landon. ' V2 Zeller, George Robert, t ' l Zimmerman. Paul Duiui, I . dams. AVilliam Bernard, ' 4 - llen. Dean Austin, ' 47 -Anderson. Robert Buehn. ' 4 .Anderson, AVilliam Theodor Baumann, Richard Henrv. ' Beers. Henry Samuel, Jr., I Bingham, Alarion Grant, ' 41 Black, David deLaine. ' 48 Bowman, AValker Hill. 111. Brede. Jack .Andrew. ' 48 Clay. Edward Biddle. Jr.. 4 Clemen. .Arthur Taylor. ' 47 Clement, Ira Thome, ' 49 Cohen, Svdnev, ' 46 Dalton, Mass. Union N. J. :inneapolis. Minn. Winnetka, 111. 1 air Haven N. J. Rutherford N. J. .1st Orange N. ]. I ' lMIKllllI . Ind. X. Y. ( ,.11, ,.1,1. X. H. t I ' IcMs.iiii. W. a. per Montclair, X. J. Hummelstown. Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Glen Rock, N. J. est Hartford. Conn. short Hills. N. J. Cincinnati, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Tekoa. Wash. Hill, Pa. N.J. Sunbinv. Pa. Richmond Hills. X. Y. 261 Copeland, Altml I lioims [i 4 Crawford. loins 1 UMim 4S DeVoe, Geoigc islimgtoii II DeWitt, Jon Shcrin in 4 i Dillon. Wallace Mvron Ji 1 Dixon, John Ivciscn 4h Dorsev. John Duiii 4S Duffieid. Georgt Willi ni is Ewing. John Bndfoid 1 Falnila. Andicw ( eorgc t7 Flather. Rolxrl Wesson I ' l Frame, Norm in Renvilh [i 4 ' l Frazer. John 1 riiKis 4 ' ) Frederick. Raymond tdwTid Ji Frost. Thonns i ' arkhiirst 40 Glendinning Hcniv IVr(i il Jr Gordon, Theodoie hmlen 14 Gundel, Henry I icdcnrk IH Gutheil. Robert Willougliln ! ' • Hague. Robert Fiemonl ! ' • Harper, Halst MacDonild 17 Harrington J imes Paul 47 Henry, Frank Caitci 17 Hensley, Paul Henrv 4 ) Hibben, Stinit f illow i Is Hoglund. Petei klingei 1« Hopkins. Mil ion Bvid Ji 4S Hough. Thornton Hall 1 ' ) Howlett. Robeit Spence 49 Huber. Ferdimnd Vincent Jr 4 Hughes. David Histeid l '  Hughes. John Milton D O Hunt. Heniv ( h Jr }« Jacob. Hugh I nn 4 ' ) Jacobs. Branan WhiUev 47 Jenks. W ' illnm Francis 40 Jirgal. John I lewellvn 4 ' ) Kane. DonaUl (hiiles 10 Knapp. Willi nil 1 umciuc 17 Lackey. Harrington shtoii I Lehmann. Call Bli ne |i Is Under. Pelei John 47 Lowrie. William ill ui |i 17 Lowry, John Ji 4H Madden. John 1 luienee 17 Maggin. Don ild I lo d is McKee. Lo(,Mn Mexindci Ji Is McMurray. John (oddington IH Mendler. Edwiid (hniles 47 Meyer, Allan IdvMU 40 Newbon, Noun 111 lliik(i 10 Petryzyn, Dmitio Xiiiluw 10 Podolak, Willi im )i l l Rains, James Bu.i I Richardson llu ii si niu |i Richardson Roimi lci 1 Ricker, John Mush ill 17 Roberson. John Peiiv Id Robinson. Mexindci fiidiiiin Rue. Mattluw I iiihuk I ' l Ryan. Fraud M Sanborno, |( Im Miiiui 17 Saupe. Willi iin i llnii I ' l .Schuler. John Mill, mm I ' i Sharp. Ezra Bi ich i I ' l .Short. Edwin Pin. In |i 1 Shumway, Idwiid D.Wiii |i Simmons. Don lid l u I ncii |i Smoluk. Ge()ig( Knliiicl 1 Smvthe. AlexuuUi I im I i H Columbus Ohio Cli toii Mo V, Biunswiik J lue Pi (w oik C hit igo 111 Dnugliston N loss, I ' ointt Mich Miintdiir J HnlK.kus J Slioil Mills N J .w oik N ■i i ' l nice loll N J h 1st Or iiige N ) BrookKn N Philadelphii Pn Bi Held N I lbnn N BlooklMl 1 isi Oi ing( J I I iinlicid J I insdownc Pi BelUvut Ohio 1 ington K MoiiHliii N J BioiixMllc - 1 li ibeth J k I11S1S C it Mo I ' onghkecpsie N New -ioik N ■S Kinsas C it Mo Hillside N I Higluslown N ) Walen. Donald Atchison. ' 47 Wallach. Raymond Andover. Mass. 47 Bronxville. N. Y. Wnintt Puncelon BhK ioint isll lllc Ohi Mi.nuliii N J IllUSMlll Pi III ciuon N lii.uelon N J .« olk Knku .1,1 Mo n l I ■ k 1 Middktouii liMiiglon N J S.HKklCN Pi M idison J I iiunnnti Ohio W I hiiigton D C W ilpolc Miss C in [iid ( liNcI 111(1 Ohio W ,sl,iii ,ion I) C SnilHIMlU N J I uinn J OiiiiM N I X.ii.iioi N J Moiiiii llolK I k( s. Ill I I iki ! K I III , u 1, ik W illi Wannamaker. Edward Jones, ' 4 Warner. Kent Field. ' 47 Welling. Henry. Jr.. ' 49 Witney. William Brooks. ' 49 Wolcott, Robert Wilson, Jr., ' 4S Zabriskie, Kenneth Hastings, Jr Charlotte. N. C. Douglaston, N. Y. Trenton. N. J. Pittsburgh. Pa. Downingtown. Pa. Mahwah. N. J. FRESHMAN CLASS, SECOND TERM Adam Petei John C inidn 47 Bildwin Robcil Warren 47 Binnwan C iii I itsworth () Biincs lexanilei 47 Baiiovis Domld Bvers Jr 48 Barss I iwrente Whittomb 40 Buinett John lden IT 10 Biggs Petei 47 Bird John Stovin 17 Birminghim I hoiii is 1 iiiiik I B)Oik Rolieit Willnm 17 Bi icdci Robcit Revnold 4H Buthsbuiiii Robcit Fdwin 17 BiKklc i ' eur lli s 17 Biiir lltn Puiidge 40 But Geoigc W ilium III 4fi Bii b G(orgt C iiioll Ji 1() C ibell lio W illei |i 40 f lit rlliiii Mimcr 17 C irl John Russell Ji 17 40 CI Ilk I)i id Siuldtn )i CI Ilk SiMiiicI IH C liiki C hiiles keilli 10 Collui Robeil Pittcisoii Collins Williini Hord IK C onion Joseph I iigeiie Ji Cin%tord Mill Ji 18 C loniwcll Dnid l- eutt CunilKili Robcilo 47 De( l(U|iii Id lid Su cii Dill 11 IIm1.ii I u.ll |i I), HMiii I 1 inkhn 1 1 II I inhi) R. InUMsle Willnin k . 1 i«i K n ' ii ' ' ' Iletehci DoM ,lis Iii 111. 1 Fondcn C ill Giinii ii 1 • C iidnci John I ndi ilnll I C.iiSKie Chailes )i Is Gii c Chlfoid Pciidkloii |i Gum C hiiles H iiunglon 1 C.iiiilhd W iruii Hitlield i- Hc H. kills 111 IIonmII I I ink k illill 1 Hii lison Willi nil |.iliii t Il .k D.ind.l Ridgih 47 Johnsoii Robert Segii 47 kili|ini John William KclK Robeit King 40 Kent Piiil C io%ell I ' l kolbt Qui Willi nil l 1 links Jolni Rub 11,1 IS -ogrl Chatham N J South Oringc J Newirk N J CJievv C base Md LancasU r Pa Andover Miss Monte la N Old Bennington I Plcisnitvinc N Wdherslield Conn ■ onk.is N ■ Stioit Hills N J Spimg I iki N I N(« oik N ■S Fist Oringe N J Rehobolh Del Philadelphii Pa Nivspoit News -j Mornsvillc Pi I oust Mills N kvremii Cvpius W ishnij,lon D C llnirloid Pi Mdwiuket Wis sni luin Puerto Rieo Sciisdile N -S Soiiih Oi ingt N J D( oii Pi Moirisiovvn N J C ihfornn Md Wnnielka 111 Ni« oik -S lii),k«ood N J Dunn Colo ( ioik N ' l ' n lsl,in|, ' b p! I pp, I M.MlUllll I Uli. mill I.I Mills Muh I isi Oi nii,e N I W I liini,loii D C « Noik N ,« oik N Isscx lells N J Brookhn N loinsMlle K M iii.iioiil Ohio I III. n S|iiiiigs N ' S SI, II Hills N J ( 1. II i.k Biiinswuk Miinc I ini.cl.iii N J ( 1, 111, si. ,11 W I kill III k I I I ,„ N I Mil Mill, I ' l .u Ik -S ,uili Oiingi I ll.l,ll(I.)Hll N J 262 47 I.ipkin. Daniel Morris, 49 Loening, Alberc I ' llmer Jr Longacre, John Cuitis 17 Lupfer. Joseph M iv n I ) Lutzeier. Daniel 1 ml 1 i Mathews. Henr Biiik I McGrath. David Jiim |s McGraw. Donald Hi iv II Mead, George 1 (i« lid l '  Mitchell. Kenneth Musgrni |i 4 ' l Moffly, John V cslc 1 4 ' t Negreira, Rob( It Ri niond 40 Niemann. Don dd I dw iid W sU I Nini. Joseph Roik 47 Xoland, Nelson IkiUlo IS Parmele, Charles Rooine III I Pearson. Edward H ik |r 1 Peck. Robert Duihini 10 Peters. John .Adam 17 Peters. James Ingi an |i 4 ' ) Pierce. Donald Roljcrt 47 Pinneo. Everaid Ktmpshall 4S Post. Robert Hcil [r 47 Rand. Joseph Osc ti 48 Reed. Charles r .dc uk 40 Rodgers. Robeit R crson 47 Rosenthal. Don d l 4S Ross. John Poiici 47 Rvsanek. Emil Joseph 47 Sarnoff. Charks ngus 49 Schelling. Louis Ji 48 .Schleck. Robert illnin IQ .Schmertz. Kennod Hiown 17 Searles. Charles Dc t.iMi 17 Seggerman. Keniulh Miihei Ji 47 Se ' ikel. Harold Joh inncs 40 .Semans. Trum in I horn is 48 Semmes. David Hopkins 40 Shaffer. Francis Bert 48 Shannon. Jack Hcrbcit 48 Sherred. William Diiscnbiii-v III 10 Shields. Daniel ()olU )0 Simmons. AVamn H itli m n Ji 18 Siplev. Robert ikon 19 .Smith. Harry . lc indti Jr 18 Speers. Robert Birrttt 10 Spindler . lvin ( iiitis 10 Stifel. Henry (.coigt i ' ' Stokes. Earle Bigh im I Stout. Harrv .MUidic V .Straut. Charles BiinudI Jr I Sullivan. John (himtiii 1 Sullivan. Stewait ' 40 Thompson. Htnrs Burling 111 1 Thompson. James W ilding lii Toland. Alexander Brown 1( Torbert. Richaid C irvtr 10 Varner. Van del tti IG Vennema. John Ilimillon is Vermilye. Domld 1 honns 4 Ward. Norman Brewei Ji 1 Warren. Alan tiigcnc 10 Warriner. John Shciman 17 Washburne. Thonns Dennehy, ' 49 _ Weidlein. John Di id 48 Welch. Spencei 48 White. Miles. Ill 47 hiteside. Richiid Hartman 48 Wilson. Ralph Birker Jr 49 Winants. Peter 4 - Windsor. Willi in Ih irii Jr , ' 48 Wood. Harrisrii W il ii 17 Wright. William Ui c 1 n 17 Ziegler. Thomas (hiirk 10 Andersen. Kai ( luistian 49 . yres, Raymond Arthur 49 Benedict, John Purdv 47 Bullen, Thomas Reavis 46 Chambers, Francis Taylor, III, 47 Bronx. N. Y. Southampton Pottsioun Pt SpnMj,(ul(l Ohio IKiKil Midi Bi Mii M„Uu . 1 N I Pnitlind On W. still Id J still Id N J A itiibiM fonn Niw l ik N ' i RuliMuiid 1 SI luii 1 1 111(1 N A s ,1 Ilk I ,,i, M ..Kllll J lh ,liih N J Miiidiiii Miss R siMi lll llllh J llUlKk I (liMoii Mo V.lliuls J Adiou Spiings Ohio Piimii.m J 1 isi Oi ingi N J Bnltimoii Md Jun.ici N A Sci Ulcus N J Roselli Piik N J Coiipohs Pi DitHit Mull Iiixidi I ' lik A JimiK, A Biltimort Md V ishinglon D ( Wist f ollingswood J Birminghim h Mcrioii Pt Orange J Inilianapolis Ind IlTinmonton J Wilkis BiiK I ' l M ni.l.n J s ,1 lik N A Wli dm, W 1 s „.l, O, m„i J In h Mi| lis Ind Mil.uil, J ( hfton N J f hi( )go N IniKit.ii J I insloiil Pi Lake FoKst III Pitlsbuigh Pi Princeton N J lo«s(m Md Old GiccmMch Conn Shaker Heights Oh M(. Ml Md I 1 ( iKinilh Dd Ruilind i Cle ehiid Ohio I indcn J _ Englewood N J New ernon N J New York N Y ...Willow Grove, Pa. Collins. Charles Bartlctt. 10 Cusic. Howard Thomas. ' 40 Davis. John Carlton. 49 Dewis, John Edwin. ' 45 Disston Henrv II 17 Drcsihcr John Moiris |i I loibes Wallace ledei lU I ' l (.lohskopl Hirbirl Rudoll I ' l Hill Vitluu David 10 Heflron 1 luience (7 Ikiseinun Robeit Blown Ji Hilliiid Willidin Ra mond 40 H liber Kenneth Mark 49 Jessup Rich ird Ncsmith 10 KelK Willi nil iiliui 10 Iml I I in 1 I 1 , k n idee ipei Minfie 10 Rowland Rogei Willis 40 Schmidt ictoi Rivmond Ji 10 Schoenbiiinn Frwin Frederick 44 Sipe Fdw ird Heekel 48 Smith Sanderson 47 Ste ens Waltei Dims 17 Stueck Da icl Durell Is I msiiiid W ilium Bow Ml 111 17 W nils ?i ink li iiidei III 10 Scarborough. N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. Eau Claire, Wis. Interlaken, N. J. Philadelphia Pa Cla ton Mo 1 iiglewood N J Gkndile N Y Ivnchburg a (.leenwich Conn Wvnnewood Pa ihiipsburg Pa I reiiton N J RosKn N Wijit in n N J R djl Pa I I kKii N I. Udo Ohio ( liingo III Biistol R I Pnncdon J New C isllc Pa Mleiitown Pa Plainheld N J Pitsburgh Pa Hinghim Miss Mip!(« )od J RidMWood J ( inlon Ohio Bedfoid Hills N FRESHMAN CLASS, FIRST TERM Adams. Bern ird ugustus )0 Adams, Douglas Rannev 48 Akers, David King )0 . ltmayer. Ron dd I Iriek 50 Anderson. John ilhur lO .Anderson. Orville J ick ifl Anson, Petei Willei 40 Apgar. Willi im Mctki n Applegate. lbeit iif,ii in n Archer. Franklin Moisi III ,0 Archie. Da i(l 1 silen 47 Armitage. James Di id 48 .Armstrong. I ' ltei loibes C inipbe Armstrong. W iltei Dilc () Arrick. Jefferi. s McC Inn Arthur. Bradloid l in I) Ashton. Da id f oidoii Atha. Stuart Kinih ill |i ii .Aubrev. Da i(l 1 Auld. John I nil, n Bailev. C;eoi,ie Oliuv |i Baker. David Bi ilt )i I0 Baker. Jack 40 Bakula. ' J. Sti« in 0 Baldwin. Kenneth Bi idsh iw lO Ballard. John W nun )0 Banister. Edw ird Morton 48 Barbour. Frederick Spi iguc () Barnett. Robert I niton Ji (I Barry. Williim I i loi III lO Bartholomew Robert Fdwird 4 Barton. Quinn Rilph Ji 0 Bauman. Viltei Wintii lO Baumer. Heiinin Dibcit Ji f ' l Baiimgartnei Philip Osgood i Beach. Edwin 1 h Ji 47 Beattie. Kenneth Blown 47 Beebe. Frederick Jinks H Bell. Stratton Mou lO Bellmer, Lee DaMcs )0 Bennett, John Pmc 47 Bennett, William C letus Jr , ' 50 I ancaster Pa New York N Y Sh iker Heights Ohio Irvington J tvTnston 111 ScTllk Wish St Pud Minn liont R ) d 1 I 1st I insiiig Mull Mooustowii N J Fort W ishington Pi South Oringi J ) Bedford Hills Y HiMit.mn Pi ( llMi 11 Mo Huiuingl Ml I Ilk ( ilil ,u , ik c I IIiMisii iw lluhlm.l I Ilk 111 St 1(1111 Mo iw Soik N i Biltimori Md W ebster Groves Mo St Louis Mo South Orange N J I in irsit City Mo St Louis Mo Norfolk Conn Crdton Pi le indiii At ilintic Cit N J J leksonville I la llivertown Pa I hilidelphn Pa ( irdner Mass Summit J Summit J Ritlnor Pi rlington i West Hartford Conn New oik N -S New York N S 263 BcrnaU illiam Tiancis )0 Bethell Richaid Townsend 40 Bettb Henr) Biognaid JO Bevelled James Rumse M) Billington James HadleN M Black Haivey MacKnight C Blaii William Grangei, 47 Blanchfield Richard Chaiks ill Blank Phdip E eiett Jr is Bla)des James Elliott III 4 ) Blynn Heniy Reid 4 ' ) Boardman Haii) LMin 4 ' t Bodine David Monioc III V) Bogae Leonard Rcuklin ill Bogardus John iihui I ' l BonlniglU IiMng nl md t ' l W 1 Brayshau | iiiks kcdiu I Brewer RoIh i i 1i Ii i n Brock, Millui II I ' l Bronaugh John WcUli 17 Brotherton. John M inlud Brown keene Claggi ii id Brown Sherman 1 hciin|is(iii Browne William Donald t Browning Samuel Peaicc II Brumback Charles Tiedtki Brunnei Carl Bean Ji ill Brnsilow Saul 4 ' l Bryan John Shep nd iH Brvan Richaid Dolilis Spn Buchanan Lustatt W iiknis Buchanan Uhsscs (.i ml II Buell allace III 17 Bulkle James 4 ' l Bull Coinelius Hollind Is Burkham ri e C. ill iiin |i Burns James Bennci .0 Burton Hairy Rushuoilli Buttiev Theodoic iin |i Buxton, Julian Thoni is |i Cafiero James Stcplicn id Caldwell, James Fiancis id Caldwell, William Thomas Cameron Tiuman David J Cammack, Charles Walkci Campbell, William RuuM.k Campbell, William I nlcn Canada), Nicholas ,d Capsis, John, 50 Carlson, Erland Noiman i Carney, Mel Coughlan fJO Carpenter David Hay ward Caipentei Stirling Haines C ' .airuthers Thomas Neeh C ' .aison I ' hilip Kemper id Castcllanos Paul Chailcs Ji ChaiHum (.coigc Bunk i Chapman Richanl linh ew Canaan Conn Montclaii N J (11(111 111 Grove Fla |uin I ' ueito Rico aiberth. Pa Radnor Pa iUiivville Va h Pisadena Calif 1 Montclair N J Bliulield Va Pliiladelphia Pa ll)an N ' i lunton N J Philadelphia Pa Scaisdak Inglcuood N J [ (ing Islind SIncvtpoit la lunton N J (.lencoe 111 ilmington Del I (_ ington Ky I (Igemont Pa i(h(ilasvdle Ky Mdiiistimn N J Pdit Deposit Md Idust Hills Nl Md«auktc Wis (_u ( anaan Conn loledo Ohio mil Pucito Rico KiddkKn N Mo idtnte R I ' ointe Mich nuKm D C Rnc, N J lusii I e as iimtei S C h lod N J Ddiv Pa s.dUII J Ihiin ,1(111 W a Ela 4K tnsen, Robert Let i ison William Alan Peter Douglas, ' 50 William Wright Ji on William Floyd J 1 Walton Page Clarke, 50 nt John Berton Jr 40 50 h.n Hound 50 hn Dim lid Jds.l.l. .1 lliiiidu Hiin I ' lK.iii Ibiis Rogg 5d Ihns W illiam 1 rancis lu( II John Amory, nipKin James Vincent n(jiRst Henry Fair£a ,u dlk WclisUi Gloves Mo Chicago 111 Rve N rdmore. Pa Charleston, S C Cincinnati Ohio Plainfield, N J Bavonne N J Udtimore Md W isliington, D C (« York, N. Y. Shdit Hills N J ndover, Mass Dallas Pa lenafl), N J Sewicklev Heights Pa West Haitford Conn Beverly , N J Baltimore Md mitvville N (si llaitfoid. Conn Bivdlv Hills, Calif Richmond Va Ivanston 111 Perth Amboy, N J. Richmond Va C ' .ornog. John Lauiencc Ji )l Corrigan, William McRae oO Corsi, Philip Donald id Corson. Robert Chiilcs id Cosgrove, Frank Alovsius id Cossum, Robert Wildei Ji 4 ' Costen, William Samuel 50 Cote, John Jamison 47 Crawford. Malcolm DougHs ii Crites. John Orr 50 Cronheim. Robert Dime I id Grouse. Kenneth Cuitis id Cummins, George I kdii id Daly, Daniel Joseph id Danforth. Frederick Wikox id Danziger, Robert Fal ti id Daugherty. Lucius I un ii 111 Davies, John Kutznci 47 Davis, James Hornei III id Dawson, John Ellswoith id DeCamp, Stacey, 50 Deem, Warren Henry 50 Deery, John Andrew Ji 40 De Jonge, Alfred Walter 50 De La Chapelle, Donald C) lui Delanoy, Douglas Ji 50 Dempsey. Bernard Shanlcv id de Roeth, Peter, 50 Dew, Thomas Rodciuk lO Didisheira, Paul, ) ) Dietel, John Fredeiiik lO Dietel, William Mooic 10 Dietrich, George Ravmond |i Dignan, Thomas Slieiman Ji Dimm. Wayne Foicni in lO Dipaolo. Louis Fiednuk 17 Dippel. William Mm d Dittman, Richard IV K 1 d Doane, Benjamin Knowlo id Dodd. Peter Cartel 50 Donner, Joseph illiam 40 Dougherty, Robeit Hv 50 Dowling. Clarke Benedict 48 Doyle, Alfred Piinic 50 Doyle. Fred Wendell 50 Drew, Robert Bnthinan 50 Duncan. Stuart. II 48 Dunn, Robert Rvi km Ml 0 Earl. James Millon lO Eddy. David Manton 50 Edelstein. Sheldon Howaid 5C Edens, Joseph Cook Jr 50 Edmunds, Selden Spencer 50 Edwards. John Rodnev 50 Effron, Howard Philliji id Eilers, F. Farny, Ji I0 Elliott, Charles Imimii id Ely, Donald, ' 50 Emmons, Thomas P( 111 1 Eshelman, Thonns ( llI( pl( Ewing, Dwight 1 lendi d Ewing, Frank Kinsev Ji id Ewing, Thomas sliton 50 Falcone, Ernani Cailo 50 Farley, John Edv ard 40 Farmer, John CamplK 11 17 Farthing, William Jones Ji Fehon. Charles I dv iid 50 Feiner. Frank. ' 50 Fillebrown. Thorn is Scott, Ji Finnegan, John Haiiv 48 Finney, George (.loss Ji Is Fisher, Thomas Stoi km 111 id Fiske, Timothy, 50 Fitton, Vaden, ' 50 Fitzsimmons, Shcimin Joseph Flammer, William Heniv Ji Fletcher. John Joseph 10 Folk. Edwin Htnrv Ji 50 Swarthmore Pa High Point N C New York N Y Bigfork Mont Princeton N J Evanston III St louis Mo Gieensbuig Pa Montehir N J luuigston N J New Ilk N J Ddlilis Iciiv N Y ienni N J (inkers N Bull do -i Hillside N J luksonville Fla Dillas Pa ( hnlesUin W Va Pittslield Mass Hint Mich Davton Ohio Salem Mass eH 5oik N ' i .u oik ' Y I hnlKld N J I InlKUlphia P. Spdkmc Uash Wilmington Del m (llk ( luinhviUc ( huidiville N k inatk I akc ' J Pnnccton J (Uilli Oiaiige N J .hmteliii J Putsburgh Pa ' ruKcton N J Coming N I Ml Mo Ridge held ( onn ( laiemont H osse Pointe Mieh St Haitford ( onn Pittsbuigh Pi O.inge a I iston Pi lecmu I (lughkeepsie (.i It (ik N M.pUuood N J ilkesboro N C Delmai N ' Petersham Mass allcv loige Pa. idmore P. iss, I ' .imu Mul Mil k(, II Mid ,11 |. New oik . Hdestem Md. Glen Ridge N J, Imne ipolis Minn. Himdton Ohio osse Pointc Mich. Bronwille, N ' V, Branchvilk N J. tlanta Ga. 264 ? (.torgc Hi Ilk RkIiihI ,1. ( 111 I, lucnu M 1 C c W 1 (sIk I II illii.n ki rut luiuh Innul I ll All ikli l Ml I-lllK ( llll (. iniblt Riihiui I5i kII.v o C. Ill ' , Hirold Luchui, C. iriison MiMiiid |i n (jir c J lines McBinii )i (.crr John Fnnds () (.ibson C niltlon Butlctl III (.oldbcig I ugcnt I con ml y (.oldtn Dniitl lO Goldm in I ton (! (.oldsmith Ikihtit ii n I | (.oidon Joseph W dl. , 11 (.oidon 1 i c 11 1 oO (.osdin Ini 1 I li (.1 iiigii Ji Ml X S( II Cruil John l, h I (.in M.mnd Ki unci Oiu John Slmit )0 OicelcN Hildicth rki C.iten Joseph Nonis Oregon hud Ho(lt,i C roton Fi ink |iiliii i Croih Uilliiiii liiius (.iiniiiicu Biik(i )() H igci John Stew nt • H lit ( coige Ulei H ill I nncs 1 ittkiick - Hill Hini Isdin )(! Hill John u )i ,(1 HjH Willnin UiilkU 1 Hlllgring Rohtit Willi i IliUidu Stephen Mills Halse Charles Du Ji H ilst% Stephen Siinnion Himmontls Don dd Rid Hindlt Jolm Rodf,i i Hindv (h Unit IS ,(l Miikins Ccoigt uli(i H iimci I on ignti J H iipti John ( Itnients Hairis 1 evMs I hoinpson Hart, Hirris II () Haskell Hasslac Hauga ird I lUUll c |l Igl 1-1. llk ll Hawes I rtdtiic kin I ' l Hayes Stnait Iltiiiing li Haynes Junes But h in in ill Haynts Willi im hoi In Ji l Heckett Eric Fcrdin ind () Hemmerich lfrtd Grebe (I Hesse MihlonWirrcn lO Heuer John Reid )0 Higbit Luircnce Bradle li Hill, 5 amutl Dennis (0 Hilson John Stem I Hirsdibiii. Mu hiil Ihiin u Hitzrot Jinits Moi 1, v 11 ii Hofflund I ' ml () Hoffman Ruhird ( 1 iMoii ,() Hollenbith I ' lnl Rc trc )0 Hollman Joseph Stew ml () Holt, Philctiib Hireus III )0 Holyokc Fdvvard Douglas jO Honea Bertrand Needhiin Jr 49 igh I ' I t ( OIIII 11 1) ( OiiiW J ( it Ic is Mlililo ■S Ru t n Md iiuclon J loicst Mills N Po itlind Oie Short Hills I Poitlind Minif t cil Hills C ill! Neu oik Y SI Louis Mo Roch cslci Minn ( ucn VMch C oiin 1 binv N ( hew Chise Md Bloom ingtot 1 Ind Montchii N J Ho, )kins, Minn ll cnton I Ih 1 IS iisl)or ulena. O kv ( iht ( l( eland Ohio Mon N I ( York. N diicinniti Ohio nith O range I (oh imbus Ohio Ki imson N J Ri III! hiu 1 nden, ' lahis. N J ( (mn N Dun die k Wiiuhestti Miss Kent tnglind LinsdoHiit I ' l Riehmond a 11th Boston Mass Red Bank N J Scnori I iu Yoik N -S ( li ton Mo rossc Pointe. Mich Baltimori Md X.reenwich, { onn Garden City, N AVashington. D C Canton Ohio Washington Y Merchantville I Summit N J Manhasset, N Y Fort Worth. Texts Hoope, Joseph Henry, Jr , il Hopkins, David Luke, jr., il Honsey, Alonzo Revel. ' . ' )() Horton. Morrison Stoddard. Hoskiss. Lansing Crowninshie House. Edward Holcombe. 5 Hovvarth. Thomas Russell He Howell. Samuel Coomhe. ' id Hovt. James King. ' W Hudner. James Hav. 17 Huggins. William i.ainliert. Hughes iihiii IM,lUt,m. ' Hughes llll, llll ( ,i c, ' . )(! Hum.il.l, I (l i,ii.l IkiiiN. Jr., Huttllllls, t.ollsi Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Merion, Pa. Spring Lake, N. J. Geneva, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. South River, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Stamford, Conn. Fall River, Mass. Washington, D. C. .ew Canaan, Conn. -Abington, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Needham, Mass. New York, N. Y. Button. John Walter, 50. Ingersoll, Paul Mills. ' 50 - Penllyn, Pa. IngersoU, Willis Woodman, ' 50 Plainfield, N. J. Jackson, John Norris, II, ' 49 St. Paul, Minn. James, Wynne, III, ' 50 Doylestown, Pa. Jameson, John Tarkington. Jr., ' 50 Indianapolis, Ind. Johnson, Charles Meieilith Jr.. ' 50 Drexel Hill, Pa. Johnson, Harrison R;i nmiid , Jr., ' 50 Lakewood, Ohio Johnson, Stank I ili.iii. Mi __..Ardmore, Pa. Johnson, Willi-iiii In. ,(i _ _ New York, N. Y. Johnston, William James, ju Shrewsbury, N. J. Jones, Donald Joseph, ' 50 West Pittston, Pa. Jones, Edward Sprague. ' 50 Oyster Bay, N. Y. Jones, Griffith Hugh, ' 50 Montclair, N. J. Jones, Keith Warlow, ' 50 _ River Forest, 111. Jones, Robert LeRoy, Jr., ' 49 Chelmsford, Mass. Jordan, David Francis, ' 59 Great Neck, N. Y. Kearney. Stephen John, 50 Worcester, Mass. Kelley, Robert .Alden, ' 50 Wyoming, N. Y. Kelly, Mortimer, DeMott, ' 50 Morristown, N. J. Kelly, William Boulton, Jr., ' 50 _ _ .Baltimore, Md. Kennedy, Charles Edwin, Jr., ' 46 -Glens Falls, N. Y. Kennedy. George Alexander. ' 50 Simsbury, Conn. Kennedy. McClellan Stewart, ' 46 Ponca City, Okla. Kilby, Thomas Erby, ' 50 _ _ Anniston, Ala. Kineke, Frank Dominic, Jr., ' 50 _ Maplewood, N. J. King, Charles Arthur, ' 49 _ Plainfield, N. J. King, Hueston Clark, ' 50 __ Upper Montclair, N. J. Kinnan. Morris Egenton, Jr., ' 48 New York, N. Y. Knight. Fred Guernsey, ' 50 Newton Center, Mass. Knowles. John Fielder, ' 50 Hackensack, N. J. Kornfeld. William, ' 50 _ Yonkers, N. Y. Kramer. William, ' 50 Brooklyn, N. Y. Krigbaum. Charles Russell, ' ill W est Orange, N. J. Kring. Robert Lee, ' 50 Los Angeles, Calif. Kunhardt. Philip Bradish. Jr.. 50 Morristown, N. J. Lamason. Fielding Ewing, ' 47-- _ _ _ Elizabeth, N. J. Lamdin. William Dungan, ' 50 Baltimore, Md. Landreth. Rodney Newbold, ' 48. Langie. Louis Antoine, Jr., ' 50 _ _ Laning, David Marsden, ' 48 Last, Raymond . rthur, ' 50 _ Latham. John Spicer, ' 50 Laughlin, James Ben, ' 50 _ _ Lawrence, Clinton Edward, Jr., ' 49 Lawson, John Buxton. ' 50 Lee, Charles Herbert, Jr., ' 47 Leggett, Eugene S., ' 50 Leh, John, II. ' 47 Allentown, Pa -Chestnut Hill, Pa. -... Rochester, N. Y. - Bridgeton, N. J. — Ridgewood, N. J. Minneapolis, Minn. - - Princeton, N. J. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Racine, Wis. Madison, N. J. Washington, D. C. LeMaster. Josiah Patterson, Jr., ' 50 Upper Montclair, N. J. ' - -y, N. J. Lennan, John Ross, Leonard, Raymond Earle, Jr., 50 Leshick, Joseph John, ' 50 Lester, Roger, ' 50 Lewis, Herbert Davis, ' 47 Light, Karl Mitchell, ' 47 Lincoln, John Ewing, ' 50 Lindsay, Elmer Rambo, ' 50 Lindsay, James Durand, ' 50 Linehan, William George, ' 50 Lionberger, John Shepley, Jr., ' 48 Lippitt, Maxwell W althour, Jr., ' 50_ Lipscomb, James Horace, III, ' 50 Livingstone, Dwight Hillis, ' 50 -Tenafly, Trenton, N. J. -Perth Amboy, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lansford, Pa. Trenton, N. J. e, N. Y. Rye, Chester, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. -Cleveland Heights, Ohio -Clayton, Mo. —Savannah, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Providence, R. I. 265 Lloyd, Horatio Gates III 50 Loeb, Alexander Straus 50 Logan, Harry Allison Ji 47 Loos. Gordon Moodv 48 Lord, Mason Faulconei 4s Loring, Keith Wilson 50 Lourie, Donold King 17 Lovelace, Jonathan Bell |i I Lowman, John Carr 18 Lucas. Herbert Lester Ji )(l Lyon, William Owen 50 MacColl. William Stcwait ,(l Maclsaac, Donald MacDonald Mack. Norman Eugene 11 18 Maclean, Malcolm Oiinsl)ee Maclellan, George Edwaid III MacWhinney. James Biutc li Madsen, Carl George |i iD Maher. Theodore Nicholas I Main, Floyd Beachle 50 Main. Foster Jerem lO Manigault. Peter, ' 4 ' l Maritz, William Ed« lul ,li Marks. James Fredei k i() Markus. Richard Blown I ' l Martin, Edward Alexaiidei I Mathey, Dean Winans 50 Matthews. Justin. Ill 4 ' ) Matthews, Thomas StinUx |i Matthias. Edwin Cliik 5(1 Matthias. Jaraieson, () Matthiessen. George taie il Maxwell, John Couithindt |i May, Arthur John. Ji 50 McAllister, George I ilvou l McAlpin, David Huntei Ji McCandless, Lansden Jr 40 McCarthy, Louis Blalock Ji McCarthy, Richard Joseph [i McClelland, Richard Lee 1 I McCulloch, Duncan III 5(1 McCune, John Robisem 18 McCutchen, Charles Wallei McDonough, Joseph Mannni) McDougal, Alexander Mini r McFerran, Frank A. Jr 50 McGraw, James Henr 50 McKinley, Robert Allen ts McKinney, Walker, 50 McKirdy, Ronald Watson li McLain. David Irancis 50 McLellan. Thomas Geoige ji McLoughlin Frank Jose])h il McMichael, Haiuson Ji () McNutt, Bradlou! Ilde .0 McSorley, Samuel 1 odgi 1 Mead, Robert Douglas )0 Meeker, Albeit Ross Jr 17 Mentzinger, Rieh lid 50 Merle-Smith Fowlei 48 Miller, David FreeUnd 0 Miller, Donald Glenn 50 Milliken, Geoige Greene 0 Miner, John Biirnhain 4S Miranda, Alfred Joseph 111 , Mitchell. Corbin Bia ton Dall Moberly, Ralpli Moon Ji 5( Mooney. Voigl Ji 50 Moor, John Heniv III 50 Moore, Hanv Stockton 50 Moore. Norman ( hailes 50 Morgan. Fredeiick Delalicld I M()lf;;iii, lliuh jiikson Jl 5(: M iii..u, K..I 11 Hemphill Jr MusLi, K.nh ( iiihirnu 50 Mosiuann.tliiiUs |nl,M J, Mullen, Chailes SkiIi (i Munro, Barrie l ' Murray, Beniamiii lliiyci ii Haveiford I ' a St 1 oui s Mo Wane n l a I ' liiicelon N 1 Bilumoi Mel ( oeoiuit Gio e Fli Noithlie d III BeverU Hills Caht UmirT N WllllKtkl 111 1 illl( ik 1 hili.Mi h ' n I Bullalo N Massapecpia N New Rr rhclle N Shoit Hills N I Middlttoun Md  V.rk ( h II It ston S ( C liNtnn Mo i-.,lsbuigh P. Hntiloid Pa cH (nk N Pumelon, J I illle Rock ik New Voik jN St Paul Minn Si Paul Minn Si iniloid C (inn ( N viV. Sdiiisgiine Pi Xeiilnoi N J Piimeton J ( luloii Mo lldstoii Miss Bionx N Summit J Glmeoe Md Plllshlligh Pi Piim.ton N J IMiilidelphia Pi eago III Piusbuigh Pa New otW N Bav Citv Mull Muskeg in Mieh Media Pa W men Ohio (oniKllsMlle Pi N I KiMi Mum Pi Nm 5 oik N iliiiiiigt n Del I t iiiston III Miilhimi N J N(u otk N 5 Hillside N J W iteiloo Iowa Old Lviiie Conn Greenwich Conn N(w oik i Piltimoie Md l.igiis m Mo iiMsliuigh P. Ml nl.Misi I hi W 1 NislnilU lenn Philulelphii Pa Blulllor ...111, B.igei Ohio 49 Myers, Madison Monroe, ' 50 Nail, William Reilly, Jr., ' 49 Neil, Henry Alan. ' 50 Nelson, Norbert Norman, 50 Neuburger, William Edward, ' 50 Neulen. Cameron Dale, ' 48 Nicholson, Alfred. Jr., ' 50 Nicholson, David Strong, ' 50 Nicoll, Benjamin, ' 48 Nimick. George Allaire Howe. ' 48 Nixon. Joel Peter. ' 50 Nixon, William Houde, ' 50 Nobles, Eugene Rodman, Jr., ' 50 Northrop, John Burr, Jr.. ' 50 Noyes. Hugh CaKeiK ' 50 O ' Brien, Robert James 50 O ' Connor. Robert Barnard Ji .0 Odell. Turner Rutledge 50 Ohrstrom. George Lewis Ji Oreamuno, Nicholas lberto Osterstock, John Stephen 48 Otto, William Hoflman 47 Painter, William Hall 49 Palin. Lenox Gregoiy jO Pancoast, Howarel David III Parker. James Evans 50 Parsons. Joseph Henrv Jr 5( Pearce. Robert Kenneth )() Peaslee, Stephen C hrk 50 Peirce, Everett Liiehlield 40 Penfield. Arthur Revnolds Ji Penn. Green. ' 49 Perkel. Donald How iid .0 Perley, Harry Robeson |i A Perper. Roy Edwin lO Pershing. Hugh Simins Petring, William Hcnr ' Peyser. Theodore D J Picinich. Peter John Piga, Stephen Mulr ,0 Piggot, Deboorne 5(1 Pitney. Mahlon, Jr I ' l Pivirotto, Arthur Michael () Pleninger, Stanley Babson 48 Plimpton, Herbert W heatlev Poor, David Adams 50 Post, Stephen Lightner 49 Pottenger, Robert Thomas Ji Powers, John Mullei Ji 50 Powsner, Henry Joel 50 Prather, Robert iughan )0 Prentiss, Richard Joseph Jr ' rescott, John Will lid 50 J. 50 50 W )uiek, El Bel W Raleigh. Thomas Leicestei Ji Randall. Richard Hauling J Ray. Wilson Kennedv Jr U Raymond, Fred Doughs 50 Read. Peter Cecil id Read. Robert Otis Ji Is Reese, Charles Lee III )() Reeve. Franklin DOhe I .(I Rentschler, Henrv dam )0 Revercomb. George Hughes Reynolds, , nton Hodenpvle Rhame. Richard ( olemaii .i Rich, Richard Ushei 50 Riddle, Donald Husted 50 Riefstahl. Rudolf Ie ei 50 Riviniis, Jonathan Willis M u Robbins, Harvey Fullei 50 Roberts, Howard Hen I 40 Roberts, James Pivtoii (8 Roberts. Rowland ) in ji Robertson. James 1 Ihs o Robinson. Charles Ni iiis i Kenmoie. . Y. Forth Worth. Texas Barrington. III. Hartford. Conn. Maplewood. N. J. Vest Englewood, N. J. Morrestown. N. J. . . kron , Ohio New York. N. Y. Pittsburgh. Pa. . New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Rosedale. Miss. New York. N. Y. s lilt I Baibiia C alif Manchestei N H Mount Kisro N I omkins C o e N Greenwich Conn Meiion Pa Dine II ( onn St I oiiis Mo Puisburgh Pi 1 Ibeum N J New ' ork N Memphis Tenn New ■ioik N 1l Glen Ridgc N J A est Hartfoid Conn Philtdelphii Pa St Piul Minn I Mill N H (il N J ;ikiis Phili.lelphia Pi S( iisdile N Y Cla ton Mo Washingotn D ( l-nglcv oo(i N J Jeisev Cilv N J Washington D C Moiiistown J Pitlsburgh Pa Poii.,likupsie N -i Ml mil Bi uli Fla ( hilon N J St Louis Mo San Marino Calif I ansdow ne Pa New oik N Spiingdeld III Hewlett N keesMlle N )it Washington Pa Miplewood N J ' oiingstown Ohio Piuueton N J Sm kus, N - lowson Md W isliiimloii 1) ( Biookl N ' I Newtown Pa Brookhn N Y •hilulelphii P. Se ittle Wash lili C nw d Pa M lui 266 Robinson, Edwin Campbell. TiO Robinson. John Quentin. I ' , (l Robinson, Nfark Leighton. 49 Rogers. Norman TaHman, Jr.. )0 Roll, Charles Weissert, Jr.. .d Rose, Charles Harold, ill Roth, Robert, ' 49 Rubenstein. Ernest, ' 50 Rudolph, John Harrison, : () Rulon-Miller, Samuel Feltoii. 47 Ruppel, Philip Frederick. SO Russell, Brvce Wellington, ' 50 Ryan, Hewitt Fitts, ' 50 Ryan. Robert .Stone. ' 50 Sailer. Henry Powers, 50 Salm. Peter . nthony, ' . )0 Samuels. Kenneth lia ard. ' 50 ,Sant. William Webster, y Saunders. Charles Basker ille. Jr.. ' 3( Schelling. Robert Friedrich, HI, ' 49 Scheyer. John David, ' 50 Schlaepfer, Karl Frederick, Jr., ' 49 Schluter, Fredric Edward, Jr., ' 47 Schmeisser, Gerhard, Jr., ' 48 Schott. Edward Charles. ' 50 Schroth. Gerald David, ' 50 _ Schulz. Robert Emil. ' 50 Scobie, James Ralston, ' 50 Scott, Hugh Nevin. ' 50 Scott, John Murphy. ' 47 Scott. John Peter. ' ,5(1 Scully. Peter Dennys. jO Seggerman. Harrv Gurncv Atha. ' 49 Selbv. Thomas Parker, 11, ' 49 _ Sells, .Arthur Max, ' 50 Icveland Heights, Ohio Ipper Montclair, N. J. Houston. Texas Bay Head. X. J. )klvn. Fells. verford. mpl Chicago. 111. ikr ha. Wis. II. ion, . V. M.l.nr, . J. •W.HKl. . . J. . N. Y. Texas St. Louis. Mo. .Sc.uthboro, Mass. Kast . urora. N. Y. I ' uNallup, Wash. Milwaukee, Wis. Princeton. . (. Baltimore. Md. kron. Ohio Brooklyn. . Y. Clitfsidc Park, . J. Middleburv. Vt. . Philadelphia. Pa. Washington. D. C. cw ork, X. Y. Lincoln. III. Fuxedo Park. N. Y. Bethseda. Md. ...Milwaukee, Wis. Seward, James Hodson, ' 50 — Shand, . lexander. ' 50 Shands, . lfred Rives. Ill , ' 50 Shanlev. .Anthony Graham. ' 50 Sharrett. Richard Horatio. ' 50 Shaw. Eugene Guilford. Jr.. ' 5U Shelley. Burton Murray. ' 50 Shepherd. John Edgar. ' 50 Sheppard. James Daniel. ' 50 Sherman. C. Laurence. ' 50 Shober, Edward Wharton, Jr., ' 50... Shriver, James, ' 49 _ Shuler, Ralph J.. ' 50 _ Simons. Thomas Burdick, Jr., ' 48 Singstad, Paul John, ' 47 Slack, Wyatt Cameron, ' 50 Smith, Donald John, ' 50 Smith. Harold Watson. ' 50 Smith. Harvev Lear. ' 49 Smith, Robert Lewis. ' 50 Smith. Wilbur .Alan, ' 49 Spanel, David Louis, ' 50 _ Speed, John Sackett, ' 49 „ Speers. Thomas Ciuthrie. Jr.. ' 49 Spence. Richard ' aldron. ' 47 Spencer. James KnIc. ' 48 Spencer. William Mar in. Jr.. ' 50 Stambaugh. Henr Oillin. ' 50 Stanbro. Gregorv E eictt. .11 Stavrolakes. Paul . nili..n . .ii Stevenson, William 1 avior. |r.. 50 Stevenson, William Valker, ' 50 Stier, James Gerard, ' 50 Stocker, Harold Huckvale, ' 49 Stone, John McW ' illiams, Jr., ' 50._. Stryker, William Cowan, Stuart, Lynn Evans, ' 49... ...Washington. D. C. Lancaster. Pa. ■Wilmington. Del. Rumson. N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Greensboro. X. C. Weehawken, X. J. Phillipsburg, N. J. Laurens, S. C. Harrisburg, Pa. Wayne, Pa. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Roebling, X. J. Denver, Colo. Xew York, X. Y. Baltimore, Md. Massapequa, X. . Englcwood, X. J. Jenkintown. Pa. Washington. D. C. Blacklick, Ohio Princeton. X. J. Louisville, Ky. Baltimore. Md. Brooklyn. x . Y. Columbus, Ga. Chicago, 111. Sewicklev, Pa. klah..nia City. Okla. New York, N. Y. Owensboro. Ky. Middleburg, Va, Great Neck. N. Y. Seattle, Vash. ._ St. Charles, III. Somerville. X. J. St. Louis, Mo. Stump. .Augustine Herman, Jr., ' 48... Sullivan. Paul Gaither, ' 48 Swartz, Herbert Miller, ' 50 Sylvester, .Anthony Irving, ' 50 Taft, James Gordon, ' 50 Tailer, James Bogert, Jr., ' 48 Taylor. Don Carlysle, ' 50 Fort Worth, Texas Washington, D. C. ..Belle Harbor, N. Y. .._ Marion , Mass. Portland, Ore. Taylor, James Cole, ' 50 Taylor. Samuel Paul. ' 4K lavlor. Walter Guest. 4,S Taylor, William Read Kirkland. II Thomas, .Arthur Raymond, Jr., ' 50 Thomas, Gustavus Ober, ' 49 Thompson, Hoyt Hayes, ' 49 Toland, Owen Jones, Jr., ' 50 Toll, Caldwell Martin, .50 Tomlinson. William West. Jr.. (i Tozzer. LeRoy Charles. ' 50 Trimble. David Lyman. ' 17 Trowbridge. Clinton Whiting, .n Truax. Rudd Hawlcv. .0 True. .Alvin Curtis. ' 50 Tuck. Edward Hallam. I ' l Turner. Evans Deanc. ' 511 Turner, Lee Mason. ' 50 Turner. Michael Griswold. ' 50 Turnure. James Harvey. ' 50 Twitchell, Hanford Mead, Jr.. ' 50 Twitchell, Herbert Kenaston, ' 50 Tyler, Robert Perry, Jr.. ' 50 Udv, Stanley Hart. Jr.. ' 50 Ulrichs. Charles Michael. ' 49 Underbill. Jacob Berry. Ill, ' 48 Underwood, Kenneth Albert, ' 511 Urban, Abram Linwood, III, ' 50 Vale. Harry Marshall, Jr., ' 46 Van Cleve, William Moore, ' 50 Van Dyke, Paul Cannon, ' 50 Van Meter, Samuel Willis, Jr.. 50 Vaught, George Harrell, ' 50 Voorhees, Harry Lamar, ' 50 X ' roman, Barent Sloane, Jr., ' 50 Waddell, John Henry, III, ' 50 Wagner, Robert Earl, ' 49 Wakefield. Robert William. ' 50 Walker. George Franklin. ' 50 Walker, Reuben Lindsay. Jr.. ' 50 Wallace. Craig Kesting. ' 50 Wallace. Wallace Hallowcll. I ' l Walsh, James Joseph. ' 5(1 Warbasse, Warren Whale . 19 Ward, Hawlev Werner, ' 48 Ward, Paul David. ' 50 -. Warren. Robert, ' 50 Weatherly, Robert Stone. Jr.. ' 50 Weber. Harry Butler, ' 50 Webster, Wayne Wilmuth, ' 50 Veghorn, Richard John, ' 50 Weinstein, Edward Bell. ' 50 Weinstock, Eugene Victor. ' 49 Welbon, William Wittenborg, ' 50 XVelch, Roy Dickinson, Jr.. ' 50 Wells, Robert Marshall, ' 49 - Wendt. Robert Hadley, ' 50 _. Weston. Malcolm Alexander, ' SO— Wharton. John Gill, ' 49 _ Wheaton. Earl Atwell, Jr„ ' 50 White, Kenneth Byrd, Jr., ' 48 White. Robert Berry, ' 48 White. Walter Harrison, ' 50 Whitlock, Richard Turner, ' 50 Widmann, .Anthony, ' 49 Wight, John Brewer, ' 50 Williams, John Harlan, ' 48 Williams, John Stanton, Jr., ' 50 — Williams, Kennedy, ' 48 Williard, Thomas Buttimer, ' 50 — Wilson, David John, ' 49. Wilson, Hugh Hamilton, ' 50 Wilson, John Eyman Albright, ' 50- Wilson, Sering Dunham, Jr., ' 49 Winters, William Lewis, Jr., ' 50. AVinton, Charles Joel, ' 47 Witherspoon, John Knox, Jr., ' 50 — Wittreich, Ronald Andrew, ' 50 ■ VoIf, John Max, ' 50 - Morgantown, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Greensboro, N. C. So. Xorwalk, Conn. York, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Kansas City, Mo. Wvnncwood, Pa. nilicrst, Mass. WMUHwood, Pa. (inonnati, Ohio Montclair, N. J. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Xew York, N. Y. Asliurv Park, N. J. I |.|.ci Marlboro, Md. . iil.urn, N. Y. I ' hiladclphia. Pa. I ' it ' l ' i.rgh. Pa. Vonkcrs. X. Y. Xew York. . Y. Xew York. X. Y Kenosha. Wis. West Orange, X. J. Xorwich. X. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Glen Ridge, X. J. Trenton, X. J. Soutliern Pines, N. C. Moberly, Mo. Hartford. Conn. Win.hcster. Ky. , kron, Ohio Xewton, X. J. Portland, Maine North Plainfield, N. J. Narberth, Pa. Milford, Del. Bluefield. W. Va. Selden, Va. Swedesboro, N. J. Merion. Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Rochester. X. Y. - _ .Reading, Pa. Princeton. X. J. St. Louis. Mo. ncn er. Colo. 1-rimclon JU.. . J. Rockville Centre. X. Y. Jenkintown. Pa. ys Landing. X. J. Miami. Fla. Princeton. X. J. ._ Newell, W. Va. .Mount Kisco. N. Y. Ma Baltimore, Md. ...Ridgewood, X. J. A ' inchendon. Mass. San Diego. Calif. Gates Mills, Ohio Short Hills, X. J. Darien, Conn. .Montclair. N. J. Baltimore, Md. Hewlett, N. Y. Great Neck, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio Berkeley, Calif ..New Orleans, La. .New York, N. Y. N.J. ..Highland Park, 111. Wayzata, Minn. ..Chattanooga, Tenn. TenaHy, N. J. ._ EUinwood, Kans. 267 Wolfe Bertram ' 49 Bronx, N. Y. Hough, Frederic Allen, Jr., ' 50 Houston, Clent, ' 50 Pasadena, Calif. Wood! Frances Clark! Jr., •SO Haverford, Pa. Belleville, 111, Woolworth, Charles Sutiuki. II. ' IS Salem Center, N. Y. Howe, John Burnham. ' 48 Dcerfield, Mass, Wren, John Bennett, id Oklahoma City, Okla, Humphreys, .Arlliin. 5(1 liernar.lsNille, N. J. Wright, Ellicott, ' 50 Wyncote, Pa. Hungerford, Ritlianl (ann.m, ' ,5(1 Wasliingl.in, D. C. Wright, Ernest Bickncll. )(l Philadelphia, Pa. Jebsen, John GustaN . •50 Jetter, William Francis, Jr.. ' 50 Kenyon, John Richard, ' 50 New Aiirk, N, Y, Wyrick, ' Weslc I ' liilip, ■ .(i Inlsa, Okla. lironxNille, ' N, ' V. Yardley, John I, Inn M,Knn, |r,, .(I Young, James Krnl llllclKo.k. ' l,x ardlev, Pa. Essex, Conn. Rnnison. ' N, J, Kerrigan, Richard Thomas, ' 49 Summit, N, J. Zabriskio, (.ccirn -, 11. 17 Mexandria, Va, Kineke, Frank Dominic, Jr„ ' 50 Kirby, Russell Boston, Jr., ' 50 Maplewood. N, J, Zabiiskii , l ' hih ' |. 1 lci, :.(l Alexandria, Va. Allenlown, Pa, Zimnici ni.ui, Sicnlim. A) Hewlett, N. Y, Knights, Charles Franklin, ' 50 CJialliam, . |, Abbolls. Ml id, :-.0 1 renton, N. J, Lackey, Vaden Major, Jr„ ' 50 X.islnille, lenn. , danis, Darwin James. ■,-,() Moirisiown, N. J. Lawrence, Benjamin, ' 50 S.Hiilib.iro. Mass. .Alexander, Robert Harwoc.d. 5(1 Clavton, Mo. Lee, Linwood Lawrence, Jr., ' 50 ew bliinswiek, N. J. . ndcrsen. Bjorn .Andreas. 5(1 .Andrews, Hale Earle, ' 48 Maplewood, N, J. Mount Union, Pa, Little, Robin Knox, ' .50 Snmniit, N, J, Little, Wallace Harding, ' 50 M.inls Plains, N, J. Baird, Robert Batchelder, ' 50 Bancroft, Lewis Clinton, ' 50 Montclair, N, J, Boothbav, Maine Lowrie, Thomas Moore, ' 5(1 1 iuisville. Pa. Luyties, William Harrison. Jr.. -.5(1 ChiMon, Mo. Barnhardt, William McLaughlin, ' 50 Barron. RoIkiI Milton, ' 48 Charlotte, N. C, Maag, Richard Frank, ' 5(1 l.ak.Wdod. Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Macdonald, Godfrey Blair, ' 50 Wesipon. Conn. Batclul.ii, R..IM1I Dennis, ' 48 Red Bank, N. J. MacFadden, Fred Rankin, Jr., ' 5(1 Classlioro, N. J. Beat , 11. .M.I ( ..ll.iis. T)0 Rye. N. Y. Maynard, Donald Reid, ' 50 Biniinnl.in. N. C. Biggs, ( I....I.S kn|,c-rl. -bO Wilmington, Del. McCarter. Louis Newbold, III. 5(1 Xinrisiown, Pa. BillinnL.n, IV.vi.l I ' cikins. ' 49 Xarberth, Pa MiCaskill. ,Mlan lui(l.i(k, ll M.(:l.i e, D.iiial.l Russell, ' 17 la Pa . Bolivia BlodRrli, |..hn 11. mv, jr.. Ill Boiling, R,.li, II 11.111, |i., IS Suamiiscott, Mass. (.reenwii h. Conn. I ' hlla.lelphia. Pa. l.(,l.isk, , Willi. nil iKiiallus. 5(1 Oxerl.n.ok. Pa. Bowen. Clement While. |r.. .-.(.I Rosemont, Pa. McCaien. Diinald Lee. 19 |a,ks,.n Height.s, N. Y. Bowld, William Forresl. Jr.. 17 (.eiiiianlown, Tenn. McCurdy, Bruce David, ' 50 Oakland, Maine Bralla, James George, IN Poll Wasllin ton, N. Y. McGill, Ralph Robert, ' 47 |a(ks,,n Heights, N. Y. Brinkerhoff, Robert. IS U.igota. N. J. McHugh, Robert Garvey, ' 50 Trenton, N. J. Brokaw, Frederick vanl.iew. 17 R - olh Beach, Del. Mcintosh, David Cranston, ' 50 Ncedham, Mass. Brown, Robert Broke, ill 1 .iledo, Ohio McKay, Robert, ' 50 Miami, Fla. Brown, William Ferdinan.l. II, -.(1 Moimlair, N. J. McKenna, John Arthur, Jr., ' 50 Wesll.nrv, N, Y. Browne, .Archibald , Mrs, •,-,(1 I ' riiueton, N. J. Miller. Ridiard Hutchinson, ' 47 erona, N. J. llntleT v..ilh, l.inus Ih.ii, |r , il) I ' hiladelphia, Pa, Mini. .11, |olin William. )r., ' 50 Chnlon, Mo, ( .iiM.ii Willi. nil ( li,i|..n -.(1 ,St. Louis, Mo. Mini. .11, i.ihii William. Jr.. 5(1 ( l.iMon, Mo. ( .ishiii.iic, 11. 11. ,1.1 M.I. k.ix, K, Kli abeth, N, J, M,.iilH..iiHr . William Shaller. |r,, ' 59 lenkinlown. Pa. CluneiU, . iillu.ii) riiili| . Ml leaneck, N. J. Moiiiit. W IHokI Russell, ' 47 Newman, Jolin Elliott, Jr, ' 48 M.inulair. N. J. Christen, Leon Joseph, 111 Princeton, N, J. Orange. N.J. Colby, Paul Newton. |r . Ml l-ennington, N. J. Nixon, Gouverneur Halstead, Jr., ' 5(1 Flushing, N. Y. Collin, Sidney Raymond. 19 Washington, D, C, Northcutt, Bryant, ' 50 Stalen Island, N. Y. Crawford, David IVIoore, 47 Parkersburg, W. Va. O ' Brien, Frank Jerome, Ji , ' 49 Milwaukee. Wis. Daley, Allen McGill, ' 47 .Swarllnnore, Pa. O ' Hare, John Robert, ' 49 Wesl Harllnid. Conn. Doty, James Cloyd, ' 50 I ' ilisburgh, Pa. Osborne, William Hamillmi. III. ' 5(1 Maplewood. N. J. Dubilier, Martin Henry, ' 48 New Ro.helle, N. Y. Paine, Thomas Hooker, ' 50 Dnlnth, Minn. Dunlap, Charles Monroe, Jr., Sll Niagara Falls, N. Y. Park, David Megaw, ' 50 Haverford, Pa, Dyne, Douglas Maynard, ' 50 Glen Rock, N. J. Patten, William Thomas, ' 47 Chattanooga, Tenn. Edwards, Oliver Murray. III. 19 Cazevonia, N. Y. Pearson, George Houstoun, ' 47 Pennington, N, J, Edwards, William .Stanlev. ' .-.(l Crosse I ' ointe, Mich. Pearson, Robert Edward. ' 48 Pennington, N. J. Elberson, Robert Evans. 5li Wmston-.Salem.N. C, Perry, Ralph Kennel h, 5(1 Westminster, Md, Erdman, Peter Edwin llnlkl . .ll rrliueton, N.J. Pittis, Bertram llo.lgin, 5(1 Plainfield, N. J. Fleischmann, Gustav, III, IS Foster, John Holmes. IS Foster, Seymour Robin.son, ' 49 I ' eekskill N. Y. Pittis, Walter Framis. ' 50 Plainfield. N. J. Sliaker Heights ' , Ohio ,S, arsdale, N. Y. Postell, Bradlee Van Brimt, ' 50 Cos Coll. Conn, Prioleau, Harry Frost, Jr„ ' 50 Fox, George Sidney, ' 5(1 Rydal, Pa. Quaile, Cieorge Rhodes, ' 50 Plllsbnrgh, Pa. Francis, Hugh Greenfield, ' 50 Kansas City, Mo. Raymond, Spencer Henry, ' 48 Kenilwovth, III. Funk, William Harley, ' 50 Wilmington, Del. Redway, Albert James, III, ' 50 Washington, D. C. Funkhouser, John Tower, ' 50 Montclair, N. J. Reese, Jay Rodney, ' 48 Riesz, George William, ' 50 ] ' I aflowbrook., Pa. Gebhard, John Gabriel, III,, -,5(1 Harrington Park, N.J. Gillette, N. ]. Georgi, Edwin Albert, Jr., ' 50 Norwalk, Conn. Roberts, Thomas Williams, Jr., ' 48 Safarik, Henry William, ' 46 Schaefer, James Gustave, ' 50 Schaefer, John Louis, III, ' 49 Bala. Pa. Giaimo, Edward Charles, ' 50 Hillside, N. J. , sioria, , V, Gilbert, William Edgar, ' 50 n.illimore, Md, Gleason, Thomas Read, (l S.mili ml,„v, N. J, Si, l..nis, , f„. ( ' 1 ■ nivl li Conn Goessling, John Gerald. 5(1 Schmidt, George Small, III, ' 50 ork. Pa! Gordon, Samuel Fitzliiif;li, |i . 19 SI 1...II1S, Mil. 1 1. 111. .11, . |. Scott, Charles McCulloch, ' 47 lliiiuln..ilon. N. Y. Green, Wallace Eugem 5(1 Seeley, Frederick Deschapelles, ' 50 Sella, George John, ' 50 Sellers, Robert Daniel, Jr.. ' 5(1 Knglewood. N. J. Clillside Park, N. I. 1 aviors, S. C. Gruber, Karl Alfred. 5(1 l ' le,isaiil lll., Y. Gunther, William Bingham, ' 50 „ Haddonfield, N. J. Milwaukee, Wis. Baltimore, Md. Gutenkunst, Charles Albert, ' 50 Shanley, Richard Ledwiili. 5(1 RosKn. N. Y. Hagel, Joseph McClaran, ' 49 Shcrrerd, Henry Dyer Mo.ne. |i., ■59 Ha.ldonlield.N. J. Hardin, John Ralph, III, ' 49 Newark, N. J. Shields, John nliin , ' 5(1 sill ,■l , Mi. h.i.i I ' l 1 v.iilon. N. J. l!i....kl n, N. Y. Heacock, Douglas Calhoun, 19 I ' lln.eKm, N. J. Heidtmann, Donald Sackfield. 19 W.silnnv, N. . sl.i.k ( Il.iI.s W illi.iiii, 5(1 (.1,11 Ri.lge. N. J. Held, Warren Howard, Jr„ ' 59 Helm, Scott, ' 48 I ' lamlield, N, J, Pittsburgh, Pa S h, (liailes (:.iiii|,l,ell, ' 5(1 Neuark.N. J. Smith. CHlbert Marshall Walker. ' 50 Sorell, Gerard, ' 50 Pasadena, Calif. Heywood, Harvey Mem. k. |i, 19 Hicks, Lewis Wenman, 111, .n Biltmore, N. C. Pittsburgh, Pa, New York, N. Y, Speers, James Milliken, III. 17 Montclair, N, J. 268 Spitz. Henry, ' 30 Stafford. John Wagganuin. 17 Steei-s, lames Rich. III. IS Stockti.ii ( h.iil.v Willi.nn. I ' l Stonii I i.iiik K.ihni, III. -.0 Strati. .11. |..liii 1 .lu.ircl, ' . lO Taylor. Willi.iiii Herbert. aU Theilgarti. Laurence James, ' 49 Thomas. Charles . llen. III. ' 49 Thomson, Thaddciis Austin. II Tilt, Joseph Fdu.nd. II, -n Velte, John O.ims IuuI.,.,n, I ' Vialls. . ubrcN Oilm Muli.ul, ' Wallace. Janus t li.isc. ' ■(! Warner. John Tliciidcni ' , Is Weimann, Henrv William, id Wessells. DanielBettDii, id Westoxcr, R. hcrt Franklin. -.11 Williv. WillK.l IinrM, ■■ ll Wood, nil. Ill I ' oilr, |r,, 4S Wright, William Farmer. Jr.. Yamada. Donald . kira, ' 50 Zang, Joseph .Albert, Jr., ' 48 Chicago, 111. Xew York, N. Y. Huntington, N. Y. Ridgcwood, N. J. Scwicklev, Pa. R e. N. Y. Kul,.n,tville, N. J. t Ha cn. Conn. Si, Fouis. Mo. Ih.iision, Texas I ' .iv.iiliii.i, Calif. .n,na. X. J. Louis. Mo. nlinore. Pa. Lisbon, Ohio )s . ngeles. Calif. Ic C;cntrc, X, Y. CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ashland, Xeb. Faston, Md. 4arrisl)urg. Pa. inc Park, X. Y. Anderson. Fv auk .Mien, Hopkins, Wi Ibam Hern King, Fihvin FmanucI, Lvnch. |oscp h Svhesier, Niiller. Ravm Oiul 111, .111, Schiemer. Ar Van Tol. Jol 111, ' IS Weber, Haro Id tduaid. , Kans. ochelle Park, N. J. irles Town. W. Ya. Upper Darby, Pa. CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF ASSOCIATES IN ARTS Johnson. William Mindred, ' 4. i Judge, Richard David, ' 47 Slausen. Philip Grosvenor, ' 46 .Smith. Philip Meade. ' 46 Wood. Peter deRopp, ' 45 Euglewood, N. J. Milwaukee, Wis. Xew York, N. Y. Haverford, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, U.S.N. PURSUING UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES Bors, Frank, Jr Brtek, Frank Charles Cusick, Robert Lupton Dulhagen, John |oseph Finkel, Herman C.nrad, Finnegan. Josc|)li ( iiiin. Haugh. Edward .MtKinh Humphrey, Thomas Fred Little. Clvde Donald MacMillaii, Harold Roliei Maier. Frederick Louis Manger, Martin Mathew, Paul, Daniel Riihaid Pittraan, Leonard Rice, Eugene Joseph Schold, Stanley Clifford Schweiger, Kenneth Emil Shawcross, William Henle Sheppard, Cedrie ilfieil Sigafoos, John |iiseph Talbert, Cornelius Hein Thomp.son. Thomas .Xiel; South . mboy, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Milburn, N. J. (nittenberg, N. J. Garwood, N. J. Belford, N. J. K.ist Orange, N. J. Iiispiration, Ariz. W il.hvood, N. J. Hillsdale, N.J. W est Orange. N. ]. KIberon, X, J. Icaneck. X. J. ' iola, Kans. Brooklyn, N. . allev Stream, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. irt Washington, N. Y. West Orange, N. J. Phillipsburg, N. J. Cranford, N. J. _.._Jamesburg, N. J. GRADUATES PURSUING UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES Hards, Walter G Jackson, George Denning... ..Bogota, Columbia ...Fayetteville, N. C. Arter, Theodore, III, ' 48 -.. Casey. AVilliam James, ' 49 Durell, John Xevin, •4.S Fairchild, E. AVade. 49 Faroe, Edward Ellis, 49 Gery, .Addison Harbster. Jr., 41. Goodrich, Charles Howard, 47.. Gould, John Dickason, Jr., ' 45- Halsev. Robert . ndrew, ' 46 . ltoona. Pa. N.J. Glen Ridge. N. J. I ' riiueton, N. J. Reading, Pa. rlington, Va. .Indianapolis. Ind. Irsington, N. Y ' . PARTIAL STUDENTS Bender. John Lewis, ' 46 Cole. Dandridge MacFarlan, ' 43... Miller, Jav Livingston, ' 46 Tuttle, Elbert Parr. Jr., ' 42 -. Princeton, N. J. _Bryn Athyn, Pa. ..Port Washington, N, Y. Atlanta, Ga. 269 tt JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN Tne slogan tnat ' s tackea ty genuine goodness in quality and service, the result ojE 43 years successful experience in tlie yeartook field.. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, tlie year- took putlisker, as well as your pkotograpker and your printer. JAHN g OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 270 J]£K5fiTJDl] of you and your classmates upon your school life achieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert of Arizona, and the sultry green island of Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes of Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment found in the campus • life of over seventy-five colleges and preparatory schools. 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