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

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 254

 

Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1948 Edition, Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collectionPage 7, 1948 Edition, Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collection
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Page 10, 1948 Edition, Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collectionPage 11, 1948 Edition, Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collection
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Page 14, 1948 Edition, Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collectionPage 15, 1948 Edition, Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1948 volume:

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K Ax?-..--1.3af':4f:.:5A 'xx kv':S's51x H-fq:4.QXQ?1X .. f..???Q-me . , . ...,,..x-'- '. ' 'X . x 'reg'-Qaxwq Q. Wk' vmsqkxx ,T.f1.fafv:f S.. V ::Q.wwwQf' ,. TWU.. . L - 75 ww.-, .f N - 5 X5 ' - - X- ' -xv PM .. Y' fn: HWS- 'Q ' ' -MN . f E f.. 5 ' wj . . rf V PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETGN, NEW JERSEY 1? . kk wif' 1 - f , -A an r, ,, .V i' gh ,. n. 5. ' 1. .1 Z. x b f K4 ,X Jw 4r 'LA A '43, ij, L 'Y .ggi . Y A . 'I ,fils . ff' gags wg ..,,., We 8? 0 32. x x x x y.:,, T04 -WJF,-A -, xx? 'tw 5 XY 7? si X 5 4 S 5. Wi Lx' I - xx 2 f ' .' ,, F i 1 ia ,fx 4 X55 vw 14 5 1 N xg 'N -ff' .y ,, , X' Y 'A I A fnfifmf 1 1 c I i s r -fy ' V-5,5 f .KN .2. 5 1' 'fn 'Q Ai l 4 4 4 A 1 -Q 'iff' 11, gd N I' X .W 4-4-,, an N-ma . . Q W . .fy '.,'ww-5, .,.., W.,-. X K L 4 X X 9 ' 'A' N. ,. X u M M ' R X - N 'w'-fy, , if . , Y f -N W- s X- X'1,,x.f -' , X, .X . .. -A Q 'X . :rg ' ., ,ASH . - L gp . , ,N Y ' ..,.rsv? 'i'f,'y . rn X N f '--1 . , -- e if . -X ' - , I X-f w ' N iw- - 1 M x 'xx 1 ' Wil., M wk A 4 . - W 1 - v .. x x 1,5 f . X Q 4-. -1 N J.. I mx ' N 5 :N -'S-:X , , QQ' W ,f ig - Y 5. h - , -1 Y Y N Q .V , A W1 fm I X .' Q, .fbi A - ,W M, . ' . Q- x M' 1 . x X K I x ' V ' ,x ,x+'.'. 1 ---aj I , N. .Q 'E - ', X . AMW V -N 4 fx . .wwzw X Q , xx Rig y ' Q' ' R - v f N: N. x H - 4 we.-ark we w 'Q L X . L A A. xx f , - W - WMS. A Y, Q31 W 4 Q - W, in M Adm 0 At the start of its third century Princeton looks back over its glorious past in order to see how it may better use its future. To better educate its students, more and varied courses are being planned, faculty increases are to be made, and the physical plant of the school is being vastly in- creased. The students, too, look back over their undergraduate careers to de- termine if they can make any improvement over the past. Prowess in athletics is on the increase and Princeton is in for its share of victories. The academic standards are as high as ever, and with the increase in enrollment more students are now graduating than ever before. Extra- curricular activities occupy much of the time of the student in an attempt to make him more Well-rounded. With 200 years of past achievement behind it the University continues to make Princeton In The Nation's Service a reality. Athletics, social affairs and organized extracur- ricular activities all are as much a part of an under- graduates college career as his academic work. Often they occupy the best-remembered hours of his years at Princeton. To this lighter side of uni- versity life, which the following pages reflect, this book is dedicated. - :m.,,a4,,.Ww,,,,,w,. 9, 'J -Kg , QM.. Wwfwxv : if U QWQ ,mv V, ,, , , 5 X S, ix Ax ,. Q , 'Wm gyf' ff ' H, P ,saggy f 'f ff' Mf- ,, - ii . 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Zlmiamedlq Clubs, Houseparties, Members Ufzgmzcyaldana f4Z4Zez'6ce gating 66054 Trustees, Faculty, Classes Publications, Music, Societies Fall, Winter, Spring Zlme-may ND Tt5K .fdm l n spite of the many benefits and pleasures of extracurricular activities and social life, it is in their academic work that most undergraduates find the funda- mental answer to their question, Wliy am I here P The Princeton curriculum tends to give them a broad cultural background, rather than a few specialized skills. Increasingly important is the emphasis on individual, independent study, culminating in a Senior thesis or research project. The process is designed to teach men how to think, on the theory that, properly equipped, they will have little difficulty in finding Worthwhile subjects to think about. .w . I wp, 45? J' W wwf if 5 ', f ' c.. V I - , 1 'I . , - - K: VY' 4, .l -Q-,v -- :-- -rg.:-4 .1. :f3v:g5jZg x QW' W ' 4 . ' :mfg ya .1 1 X Ii' 1 f A A i -1 fm V' W, 1-3,1 x,1?gI5'g1's3a.N . Q aw gm' N L ' 1 9 .A i . .1 v , 2' ' fi-f. ' twig WW wfff , W-Q 31 , , , My w,x,,-N. ', 'ffff 'Tbs- wqaw xyf- ,W . M.. f gfzsswx Nl? N Mae: zz-. Q 29 Q v .fl V. 'L ,NF . .f,:5,i,- .x f x 1 H: 54 L1 1 H s iafww fm 1w, E,Ag,0 .. A N, .. J ,, 5 f Q.,-Jw , fl . vm' ,Q iii? . Yun-,z 1 H. 'A r -, Qu' ., . -Q., ' rx . f . wr I' ew G. ,A Y, 112' :. ' 'KYB' 9 'Qqyy' -. slew ki wary -,iw YA' in - Ig:- . Q-wma ' .M Q, km- . .X N h . 'sf . N ' ' M., gg., 9... ,W-1 . 1 6-Egan V. ,,, w ' wipe vi 4 ..,-ff' 5 , 1 R 'i W 4 ,kg U .as ,Ds WI 39 3.43 -' .fm x 4' x,,x'?64c8 N4f?fw35?Q I . . V - ,s ? 'i:jQ w flgxx - V Y . ,g , '- ,YN f , , i - if If -. Vik 3 X - Y -Q4 -- .- , - -' th X N x we P' L WH X. ' ' Qi. 'K' .--,. ' ,, 4.1 sm H wg? ,., - -wuz' H,-.Q -I .:g,Q 'W 'W 'w!'W1d',s:f'-K V I .. 5 A 5 4 Ap M. . ,- ffay,f h4-.-:w jg., 1 ,gf .ii ,,5vm,w sr ,. 'q 'w'6 'H' f I W 1- 4 431 , ,'.:?.N . 1, A Uv, 11 5-:iq 5 '1 WP Z? U b'4'An . ff' ' i452-1f....'.qv. , ,f,, auf' 'vi-If All xg if nf --LWWE' Lv Q, ,yi JWEAQU of ff QA.. .mv-A X W R S MQ it f? Q -.A ,.1: ,11,fQ f' .-lx sk-A, , N-' Ufficerfr Harold W. Dodds ....... George A. Brakeley ...,,..,. Alexander Leitch ,,...,...., of the Urfziverfriq P1'ericL'enf of the Ufzirferriffy ..........Vice-Pre.fidenf amd T1'eaz5u1'e1' ...........Sec1'efm'y of the Ulzirfewizfy Albridge C. Smith ......,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stewart and Shearer .rr,,...,.. Edgar S. Smith ...,,.,...,.. .Clerle of the Borzml .................................Cozzmrel ..............A.f50mzfe Council Trfurteer of the Uhiverfrily TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY Trustees EX-Officio Governor Alfred E. Driscoll President Harold W. Dodds Trustees Emeriti Robert Garrett Albert G. Milbank William Church Osborn john Stuart Franklin D'Olier Henry J. Cochran Walter E. Hope Dean Mathey David A. Reed Albridge C. Smith Henry P. Van Dusen john D. Rockefeller, 5d Iames C. Rea Richard F. Cleveland Robert G. Cleland Charter Trustees Alfred T. Carton Harvey S. Firestone, I Allen O. Whipple Frederick H. Osborn Stephen F. Voorhees Frank B. jewett Harry C. Wiess Fordyce B. St. John Alumni Trustees David H. McAlpin George G. Finney 13 Paul Bedford Charles H. Mcllwain Archibald A. Gulick Ernest C. Savage E. S. Wells Kerr Harold H. Helm Chauncey Belknap james V. Forrestal Reverend Douglas Horton Donold B. Lourie Iohn D. Ames Sanford G. Etherington Norman Armour JAMES DOUGLAS BROWN Ph.D., Litf.D. Dean of the Faculty 1 FRANCIS RICHARD BORROUM GODOLPHIN Ph.D. Dean of the College if 5-ij-gliin-, . R f zw1w:.- , - -gi .mf 'V -ij: R 3, C -fi 2 5 - 1 f ' 'V' ' , -V rf, A .,., E, Q ,,A ,:,3,,i. , - -,p,33.IrA. Y ' -li. w Y , -- W 5 Ifli-:.J, . V ' , ' : -' '5'f2'..'171- .5-5122! Y f L agar-,12e1:1.-I '- R ' -2 .51 ,:- , 4: e.eMfV.-j.ii'1-35.5 A V A ri Z. 1-' Q' .z 1, .Lf 'f g ' 1, . ww-, , ,1 ,af -' 1 1 -7 3' -f -J . ':. -Q' - , Y L1 5: .,: N, 'A ' Q.. .A fr. , 1 3, :V 1 -, ,. 7 4' -'V T , ,'vQbE:1.u, -fi '- X . H, ,--4,13 . A.: KENNETH HAMILTON CONDITh ME., CE., D.Eug. Dean of the School of Engineering . 7 '11 HUGH STOTT TAYLOR DSC., LLD., E.R.S. Dean of the Graduate School RADCLIFFE HEERMANCE A.M. Dean of Admission DONALD BRADSHAW ALDRICH AB., BD., DD., L.H.D, Dean of the University Chapel J m , IIIA 5 , .:37'1'f', 'Q . f fm , , f,-. In A V 'M 75 9 Q if X ,A,....?i, .Q-ff 1 . 3 5 X if ' A 1 -R . Q, me ' i : A, 9' G.,,ww'5f' fhiiggy x, he 'A ' if , . .A .N fini - N V A+ V A fi - .1 4 1 t ,mx :QU g nyrfgl, J :'v ., nv V, ' 1 5 , '. A 4- . 1 .MEM ' 'W 1 y 'K f , wwf f 1 W x. H :WW . . Q ffffgif . A. Mfxixfiv? . . E ,, . A -f ' . .. ' V f I I f xywfxl , -y I ., i' x -A fl VH ' I if - V1 wrwii J 5 JN TMJ 1 ' j wt A EM EAS? P.-3.f1fw,ff I . ,. M I 52.1 . f Qymzf, 4 4 'X . - , - 3 W 'X 'w1dkwm.4.,...-QL. ,X N f 1 V x': 'm , -.f ' -L. . '15 - . A 4K mix I K. 'Won A ui. fl fi X f A,,. ,Q Xi. 1 :Y 1 Q, R. X 'A 1- if 4 :ai ' , x I 'lk ..',' I r K 1. ' f . .. 0:5 Ja.. Zf-07 WRU? - 'f' 4 - I W.. W. : ' 7.7L-Y' f f ' . . lv:-9' fjfwfif.?41Z.'fvi'w4b,' . M 1 . N ff. Q. 1- , 'Z V., ' ' 5' ...,. 74,534 -. - - . ..,.,. .,.,.v M.. N.. X ,g..Q-..w1wn.0,. My,,,4qQ r fi f 4 f ff . f . I 74 . 5752, W A Q' ,Q h , . x -. I . x F., f, . 1? , . f I , my - ., Jkwmxf, ' ' , 'is-.,wj,.r47L., y V-4... . . , ' .4 w -n. ,,- , .. L xiii fx ,- '15 X 1 QQ t fr 'li-yi. 1 , A ' - , I '1 fxaiif, , rv-L -- A Lrg, '24 -- .x.1 U ROY D. WELCH Mzuir LYMAN SPITZER 1qJ'fI'0lZ07IZj' ELMER G. BUTLER Biology Dqpmftmentr of Study Partially curtailed during the war, the ART AND ARCHEOLOGY department has been pri- marily concerned with returning to a normal peace- time schedule. Its aim, to give the fullest possible understanding of art through a study of the de- velopment of its forms and their influences today, has attracted more and more students. It is too soon to plan any excavation projects, but the idea has not been abandoned.-Although most men take courses in the department for electives, the School of Architecture, a part of the department, gives those with a flair for the practical a chance to specialize in this field with the aim of becoming professionals with more than ordinary knowledge of their field. Being another department primarily of electives, ASTRONOMY in Princeton has the problem of satisfying the needs of those only casually inter- ested in the field as well as those wishing to spe- cialize. The Department proposes to give the full- est possible general knowledge of the heavens and to further advance the known technical knowledge of the infinite. Through the use of the twenty- three inch telescope near the stadium much has been learned as to the nature of the so-called double or binary stars, Princetons' special field of concentration. ' BIOLOGY, one of the oldest departments, develops the broader aspects of the field and pre- pares men for future specialized research. lt has long been a favorite department for pre-meds, and they have often found their theses published in the medical journals. Prof. Butlers' men have recently taken up work in many new fields, some of the most popular being those of Bio-chemistry, genetics and growth development. Behind its reputation' for turning out an ex- traordinary number of superior graduates, the E. BALDWIN SMITH CAPTAIN F. G. RICHARDS GEORGE F THOMAS Ari :md Arcbeology Naval Science Religion CHEMISTRY department has had the constant aim to duplicate, for the undergraduate, the experience of scientific research, especially through the lab- oratory. As Work in the department is required for pre-medical students it covers an almost infinite range of topics Within its general realm, and almost any phase of chemical research and ex- perience can be found in process at Erick Lab. Professor Oates' CLASSICS department has the unique position of being primarily in existence to preserve and diffuse the knowledge and Wisdom of the ancient civilizations, without trying to de- velop or change them. By the time he graduates, the classics major is well qualified to carry on and perpetuate the classic spirit either in teaching or through his experiences in private life. The works studies have greater relevance today, em- phasizing those aspects that are especially im- portant in understanding our present civilization. Today ECONOMICS has the honor of being the most popular line of specialization among the undergraduate body. This has presented many new problems and the department is hard pressed to keep abreast of the demands of the students. The plan of study is designed to give an understand- ing of the economic and social influences in our life today by acquainting the undergraduate with the underlying principles, not the superficial facts and figures. The large number of other depart- ments that recommended cognates in Economics all attest to the general value of the subject. The aim of the ENGLISH department is to study the possibilities of man as an individual as approached through his literature. Witli courses in Written and oral composition and others in public speaking and debate as well as the usual ones in literature it is one of the broadest and most all inclusive departments in the university. In response to popular demand a new full-course in drama has been added to the curricula this year. Prof. Stauffer's department takes great pride in the number ofuyounger men giving major courses. GEOLOGY is to the arts student what geo- logical engineering is to the engineer. Its purpose is to develop the principles and broader aspects of the field for the man not interested in becom- ing a practical geologist. One of the big induce- ments of the department is the summer camp for research maintained in Montana just outside Yel- lowstone Park. Last summer the field studies cov- ered a wide range of territory from British Co- lumbia to Venezuela and from Nova Scotia to the Grand Canyon. Seventy students took part in the strata interpreting and fossil searching. The senior thesis, always the most up-to-date source of geo- logical developments, are largely bases upon this original work. I HISTORY shares with English the top honors among the seniors' choice of a department to repeat. Prof. Strayer's department is to the study of social groups what English is to the individual. Besides being the second largest department it is closely associated with many of the programs cov- ering more than one department. Not content with presenting and interpreting the past for the undergraduate there is a series of graduate pre- ceptorialsn which are presented in near-by cities on topics of current interest for those .alumni who desire a more complete understanding of the im- mediate problems of the times. The MATHEMATICS department, in keeping with its tradition of nearly a century, has endeav- ored to maintain itself at the top scieniiic level both on the pure and applied side. With Princeton engaged in so many forms of scientihc research and training this department has become the focal point of the whole program. It realizes its unique position, and by constant experimentation is con- tinually improving its undergraduate teaching. The Bicentennial Conference of the problems of mathematics was the most important gathering of its kind in ten years and stimulated major ad- vances in all branches of the subject. MILITARY SCIENCE is here to provide mili- tary training at the college level. The Reserve is the chief source of officers of our army in an emer- gency and they must be trained principally from the ROTC units in the colleges. Our Field Artil- CARROLL C- PRATT DONALD A. 'STAUFFER SOLOMON LEFSCHETZ P13 chology Ezzglzrla Aillfbfllldliff JOSEPH R, STRAYER CoLoNI2I. IVTILES Cowias PHILIP K HITTI ffI.ff0I'j' Military 56161156 Oyjenml Langgggeg lery unit is one of the finest in the country. Today the department is mechanized and has special courses in geography and the use of the latest types of equipment. In the summer camp first hand prac- tilcal information as werll as leadership training are acquired. To approach human relations through a study of western civilization's greater literary accom- plishments studied in the native idiom of the author is the purpose of our department of MOD- ERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. Witlu this in mind new courses on comparative literature by periods, and the history of ideas have been added. A new idea is taking shape in the depart- ment-to prepare men for a language career, a great stride towards giving an undergraduate something he can use in later life. Firm in the belief that there is something in an analytical study of music, the MUSIC department provides an unusual opportunity for an intimate knowledge of the art. The student taking regular courses finds a much broader base for appreciation of music, while those taking part in the musical organizations learn to appreciate music by be- coming intimately acquainted with individual pieces. Free Opera and the University Concerts provide an outlet for more direct appreciation of the :great masterworks. NAVAL SCIENCE is in its second year at Princeton and it enjoys a prestige far beyond its age. During the summer cruise last year the Princeton salts turned in the highest marks in the country. Today, the Navy intends to obtain half of its officers from the NROTC and our unit plans on doing its share. The year 1947 will stand out as a landmark in the development of American-Near Eastern relations. In the department of ORIENTAL LAN- GUAGES AND LITERATURES it has become possible for the first time to take the Near East as a field of concentration at the undergraduate level at an American University. The need for more trained men in the near eastern sphere has long ben felt and several outside roganizations are sup- porting the work. The program is broad and covers work in the SPIA and History departments as well as a study of Persian or Turkish, the lan- guages of the area. Under the direction of Prof. ARTHUR F. BUDDINGTON Geology Hitti, the new program is full of hope that more men will look into the potentialities of the course. As a foundation to the mysteries of life PHI- LOSOPHY is a mainstay of all advanced study of history. The department aims to fulfill this pur- pose by a study of human relations approached through representative western philosophies. This is done through historical development courses, and in courses such as ethics, logic, metaphysics, religion. It is one of these fields that most of the departmental majors do their work. The PHYSICS department is engaged in a two- fold program of giving the student an understand- ing of the world in which we live and developing intellectual 'tools of remarkable power. This under- standing is further carried on by means of constant research. Departmental students have a thorough course, ending with an experimental of theoretical thesis. Approaching man's relations through his activi- ties in the state, POLITICS at Princeton is con- cerned with giving as complete an understanding as possible of the intricacies of the process of government. This department is also one of the most liberal on campus allowing up to one-half of the courses to be cognates, which allows men not solely interested in government to broaden their experience. Specialization in this department won't guarantee a government job, but it will give a clear understanding of what modern politicis is all about. PSYCHOLOGY is here to give men a chance to get acquainted with the youngest of the sciences. Today, as it is no longer necessary to have an MD in some forms of clinical work, there is a growing need for the Psych major in the medical field. Witllin Eno Hall, the first building designed from the ground up as a psychology building, there is one of the best opportunities for experimental work in the world. There are experiments in many new types of work, and new appartus is helping in the fields of visual perception, and physiological psychology. One of our newest departments, RELIGION has had the greatest rate of increase, expanding HENRY D. SMYT1-1 Pbyrirr over 400 percent in the past year. It aims to trace the Christian tradition for the student who is truely interested in religion and its place in the world today. But it is not solely Christian thought. There are courses or parts of courses devoted to the other principal philosophies, and this year there is a native oriental lecturing on the religions of his culture. Combining the resources of English, History, Modern Languages, Music, Classics, Philosophy, and Religion the DIVISIONAL PROGRAM IN THE I-IUMANITIES is the ultimate of the liberal element in Princeton. Being primarily designed to cut across departmental lines, it achieves the goal of allowing specialization in almost any desired subject. It emphasizes the idea of developing the students' potentialities as a member of a civiliza- tion with a long and complex heritage. The Pro- gram aims to develop the major movements of western culture which are basic to the proper understanding of the world today. As an integral part of Princeton in the Nation's Service the SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTER- NATIONAL AFFAIRS trains men both for pub- lic service and for an intelligent understanding of the world of the present day. Combining the fea- tures of the Economics, History and Politics de- partments it operates through the conference, which is an analysis of a major problem of the times. The topics for this year are Russia, and American policy toward Poland and Hungary in the international realm and Economic aid to China, and Agricultural Policy in the domestic. A major beneficiary of the Third Century Fund, it aims to have a new building of its own. This will enable a greatly expanded program and an aug- mentation of the graduate program which will go into effect in the fall. Filling a definite need for an overall desire to know the background of the civilization in which we live the AMERICAN CIVILIZATION pro- gram covers work in the Art, Economics, I-Iistory, Philosophy, and Politics departments. It aims to help the undergraduate himself as a member of a living culture. Like the SPIA it operates through the conference which at the present time is de- voted to the role of the Elite in our society. Concern for the health and well being of the undergraduate has long been an important feature of Princeton life. The department of HEALTH carries on this tradition. From the initial physical examination of all freshmen to the setting of a IRA WADE GEORGE A. GRAHAM WHITNEYJ OATES .Modem Lrzzzgzzrzger Polizfirf H ummz Z ROBERT ScooN STANLEY E. Howfnzn DANA G. MUNRO Pbzloropby Erafzozizzri' SPIA broken collar bone, Doctor York and his staff are always ready to help the men who need it. As every athlete knows, there is no sport which does not have a doctor at the trainer's table every day of practice, and the nurses in the infirmary are always ready to remedy the ordinary ills of campus life. As a part of its physical fitness program the department of PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS exposes all freshmen to three hours of exercise per week. This workout is always broad and is adjusted to the abilities and development of the men. To this is added the program of intra- mural and inter-collegiate sports which gives every man a chance to keep in trim and provide an out- let for his excess energy. The Department of AERONAUTICAL EN- GINEERING aims to develop better aircraft and to train men, against the background of a program of research, to enter the air world, especially the new era of jet propulsion. The addition of new equipment will have a profound influence on this work. The new wind tunnel will generate speeds up to 3800 miles per hour, and the rocket propul- sion lab will be an important addition to that phase of experiment. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING is concerned with the practical application of new chemical knowledge, and lab courses are the prime means of gaining experience in this line. Special courses deal with metallurgy, thermodynamics, and the technical calculation of the chemistry involved. The CIVIL ENGINEERING Department is the first one that the prospective freshman comes in contact with. Dealing with land measurement it gives him his first taste of accurate operation and alalysis. The upperclassman goes into the more complex aspects of the work. The most evident example of this is the five mile cross-country course which was laid out to be two, three, and five miles long, both beginning and ending at Palmer Stadium. Preliminary training is the aim of the ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING Department. The field is so diverse today that the student can only hope to know a small portion of it. Witll two or three years of experience he will be able to go ahead with independent research work. This department has new labs, and work is progressing in ultra- sonics with new electrical computors, magnetic amplifiers, and micro-wave measuring instruments. GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING differs from geology in that it is designed for the man who knows from the start that he is going into some field of geology, and who desires the greatest amount of technical training possible in the field. Prof. Thom has built his department primarily around field research and it is here that the de- velopments are made. Last summer's work was carried on in cooperation with the Geology De- partment. Research of all types was done and one party had the unique satisfaction of finding that one oil held of a potential of 100 million barrels actually contained five times that amount. In GRAPHICS AND ENGINEERING DRAWING the aim is to teach the language of the engineer. Emphasis is placed upon the art of projection and interpretation of all types of tech- nical drawings. One phase of the department not so well known is the course in essentials of graphics which is especially designed for the lib- eral arts student. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING is about as close as any one department comes to being a general one. Concerned with a wide range of topics such as thermodynamics, metal processing, hydraulics, and engineering administration, the department devotes all of its energies to the train- ing of the undergraduate. A new building is planned to house this department and its new plastics program. The School of Engineering is much younger than the Arts college. Civil Engineering was estab- lished in 1875, and the other departments have been added as the need arose-the Basic Engineer- ing course being developed as recently as 1938. The Princeton Engineer is the University's claim to the practical aims of education. Although he spe- cializes in early hours and long labs and seems to live in a world of manuals and formulae, the B. S. is not separated from the rest of the student body as is the case in so many schools. He participates in all the activities and almost all the courses that the A. Bfs do, and thereby gains a wide expe- rience. Princeton, by requiring more of its en- gineers, strives to make them educated as well as trained. I WILLARD Ti-rom: American Civilizfzliwz WILEUR H. YORK Heafib Roy K. FAIRMAN Pbyriml Edllt'tlII0ll 1 Clary of 1946 The Class of 1946 has been around here a long time and if the records are correct some of its members will be here until june of 1950. Eight years is a long time to get one class through Princeton but that is just one of the disruptions caused by the war. The class entered in three sections, June and September, 1942, and February, 1945, and now numbers over 775 adherents. The first war class, '46 was soon separated into the various parts which made up our armed forces. By 1944 the campus was almost void of members of the class. The Navy V-12 unit here on campus received a large number of the class, but the Army took the greatest amount. The end of hostilities saw almost all '46ers eager to return to school and make up for lost time. Assuming the title of The Bicentennial Class, '46 began to organize itself for its post-war role. During the spring of 1946 plans were made for a Reunion to be held that june, which turned out to be more than successful. That Fall saw a '46 P-rade before the Dartmouth game and a wonder- ful cocktail party afterwards at Avalon ln April, 1947, the class put on a dance at the Grad College, where Virginia Mayo was crowned class Queen, and produced a Vaudeville Show at Mc- Carter. Everything possible was done to drum up that much needed class spirit. Early in 1947 the Class Officers were elected to serve until 1951. Elected were J. Lewis Kirby, President, George W. Aufderheide, Vice-Presi- dent, Arnold M. Berlin, Secretary, and Maurice Doc D'Agostino, Treasurer. These men, to- gether with their committees, have made 1946 the best organized and best run class to leave Prince- ton in some time. Clam of 1947 The Class of 1947 entered the University in shifts starting in july of 1945, and since then their numbers have been increasing almost to the bursting point. Some came as civilians, some came to Princeton through the Navy V-12 program, while others just didnit show up on the campus until they had been discharged from the Armed Forces. With a large majority of the class on campus in the fall of 1945, the Class of 1947 participated in the last Cane Spree. It was a hectic evening, with the Navy all around and the terraces of Brokaw Field filled with interested spectators. '47 won two of the three matches but failed to get the '46 banner, mainly because the sophs did not have one. With social activities cut to the bare minimum during the war, '47 did little to promote class unity. But they did keep up with their classmates by means of columns in the Alumni Weekly and news letters sent out at frequent intervals. When most of the class had returned things got going and the class was beginning to organize. Elections were held and Thomas E. Spoehr became Presi- dent, Ernie Ransome, Vice-President, Asa Bush- nell, Secretary, and Bill Markus, Jr., Treasurer. These men gave the class a much needed boost. A very successful class dance was held last spring, and this fall on the Dartmouth weekend '47 held a P-rade before the game and a cocktail party afterwards. Events like this, together with the birthday cards that each member receives, have served to make '47ers feel more class conscious. And to top it all off, plans are well under way for '47's Fabulous First reunion in june. It should be the greatest first in Princeton history. Clary of 1948 Last April the Class had its first dance, at the Stacy-Trent in Trenton, and it indicated that future affairs will be even more popular. lf the dance did nothing else it showed some people who their classmates were. Contact is further maintained between those on and off the campus by the col- umn in the Alumni Weekly written by Chuck O'Connor. One honor that the class has is that it is the hrst senior class to witness a victory in foot- ball over Yale since the Class of 1942. That is a long time to wait and the class thinks they will have to do something about it. The Class of 1948 is one of our larger classes, having received a great many men from the serv- ice units that were stationed here during the war. It is this yearls senior class and as such they are in general charge of the graduation activities. The present officers of the class are Louis Meth- fessel, President, Samuel Baird, Vice-Presidentg Angus Peyton, Secretary, and Earl Galleher, Treas- urer. These men have been guiding their class for the past year and have done much to pull the many different parts of the class together. Split up as much as any other class, '48 has made attempts to overcome this by doing the things that classes are expected to do. They have contributed a large percentage of their number to the worries of Nassau I-lall's cut department, were the first class in over twenty years to have a blazer and for those who didn't want one there was the beer-jacket with the class design, and are well ahead on their Nassau Herald. Clary of 1949 If someone were to ask where are the stately juniors the answer would have to be that they are the Class of 1949. Although not too many members of the class have reached junior status, the class has reached its third year and has as- sumed any responsibilities that go with it. The class officially entered at various times dur- ing 1945 and more members keep returning each term. They started to eat in Commons and were soon in the swing of things. They played a large part in the V-J day celebration and they kept the bell in Nassau Hall ringing until the small hours of the night. Baker Rink was now the gym and '49 had to take it, even with all of its inconven- iences. A normal football season helped to start this class off in the proper, even if it wasn't too successful. '49 soon began to grow. They were sophs before they knew it. Club elections were held in the Spring and many of the class were eligible. Class officers were elected and at present are: President, Jack B. Smiley, Vice-President, Daniel R. Toll, Secretary, Leonard M. Gaines, and Treasurer, Mel- ville P. Dickenson. These men and others began to mold the class together. Last March the class held a dance at Baker Rink which was well at- tended. The gym was gaily decorated and punch was served. As a departure from custom the punch held out until the last tired dancer had left the Rink. V Watching the Big Three football crown placed on the football team was natural for '49, for they contributed much to its success. In other sports, too, '49 has had some of the best players. This spring, for the first time in years, the tradition- filled junior Prom was brought out of moth balls and put on before well over 900 couples. The class should be proud of its dance committee for such a wonderful time. Let us hope that this is an indication of good things to come. Clam of 1950 The Class of 1950 did not take long to become acquainted with Princeton. They tried to do every- thing they were not supposed to do and did very little that they should have done. They soon picked up the fundamentals of gut-hopping and looked forward to less work and more time at the Nass. Wfith a freshman basketball team sparked by George Sella and Bernie Adams the result was only one defeat, and a six point victory over Yale. Elections, the first for the class, were held last spring and the following are now leading the class: President, Julian Buxton, Vice-President, Phil Zabriskie, Secretary, Walt Armstrong, and Treasurer, George Sella. The stories of how pre- vious freshmen classes had to battle to get into Alexander Hall to elect their officers did not dis- turb the '50 election. Their election was even free from ballot-box stuffing. These new officers quickly set to work and came up with the first Freshman Class Dance in school history, and a successful precedent had been set. The spring sports schedule was highlighted by the winning of the Eastern Intercollegiate Presh- man Regatta by both the heavyweight and 150 pound freshmen crews. Clappers continued to be taken by the more brave or restless members of the class, and the tradition of Freshmen dinks was voted back into existence by the class. Returning to the campus in the fall full of pride and expect- ing a great deal of respect from the lowly frosh, the Class of 1950 was rudely awakened. The lofty position of the sophs meant nothing to the fresh- men and they showed their contempt by refusing to wear their dinks. '50 attempted to block off Commons to the bearheaded frosh, but after a few days of success the University becameconcerned with empty freshmen stomachs and stopped the affair. By winning the Cane Spree the Class of 1950 showed their superiority, at least over the Class of 1951. . . 3, , 11:32. U 4 'S 2' 4 . , Q ,,,' Y' 9 514 X 1 ' - , 4 ,fa ., f P? A Q f fi 4, 4' W if .Mm QR, 41.51 I. : gi , Af I fc g f. ' -H . 45:1 1 t Q .li I -. Cs I .L :iff 2-Y? ' Mm. , an ff . ,Mkt 4.421 gr E? 'E ', 4 T irtfa-Ai xl '- Lg 4 'X 'rg .. - 'lx ' 21 N 'A -away ,if we V 5- 9 J,'f'1-Jw f ,,,:t-,,w,., Vf.f,,.,,,:k,W 4 qiff., ,:'J- .- ,, ' f',g . ',,'V,4 1 r 1 s ffqfm ,gy f fy f Clary of 1951 The Class of 1951 started out in two sections, just as did many other classes, but now the dif- ference was that the Engineers came two weeks earlier than did the AB's. When they finally did arrive they had to suffer through th eusual maze of meetings, registration, name-signing, and huck- sters. The class was received into the Princeton family at a reception given at Prospect. Proper orientation was given to the new Fresh- men. They heard of the traditions which they were expected to observe and had been warned that the sophs had voted to enforce black dinks on frosh craniums. As usual the ties and dinks were pur- chased and worn, and within a few weeks they had all but disappeared. Aroused by slurs on their class honor, the sophs blockaded the dining hall entrances one November evening and a dink riot resulted. Signs of Princetons' glorious past fell quickly from view as the University stopped the fights after 58 infirmary cases were reported, and gave ,51 a moral victory. A council was appointed to lead the class until their first elections. Headed by Cabell Woodward, the council consisted of George Hawke, Edward Irvin, Clifford Kurrus, Michael Mahoney, Mac- Donald Mathey, Howard Parks, Ja., Clifford Star- rett, Alex Trowbridge, and Richard Tucker. They sponsored a freshmen pep rally before the Yale Freshmen football game, and are working hard on plans for the Freshmen class dance this spring. The usual number of clappers were taken by '51 and it seemed to the older classes that maybe this might be the class that will turn things back to what they used to be. Less freshmen ended up in the Nass and even fewer sat on the Sun Dial. While they did lose in the Cane Spree, the class had undefeated football and basketball teams, which just proves their contention that Princeton will hear a loud roar from 1951 during the next three years. , ii 3 J 1 ? pnvsfcm, EDUCATI QN 5 4 l Mr. Firermne azz Libmry Dedimfian Adm. Lenny, Preridezzr Trnnznn, Mfr. Trnznan, Pferidenl Doddr The Bicentennial Yeenf The Bicentennial is over and already is becom- ing a memory. In due course, the customary com- memorative volume will be prepared, with illus- trations, which will serve as a complete record not only for future generations but particularly for the benefit of those who may undertake the celebration of future anniversaries. More than 2,000 scholars and figures of world prominence participated in Princeton University,s Bicentennial Celebration which opened at the same time as the opening of the University's fall term. Dedi- cated to reconsideration 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 century arranged a nine-months program that attracted scholars from 300 American colleges and univer- sities as well as representatives of business, in- dustry, government, the armed forces, educational Pzcridenl T7'Zl77Zel7Z, Fornzer Preridenl Hoover' and research foundations, learned societies, and scholars from at least fifteen foreign nations. After much preliminary consideration, the Bi- centennial Committee was eventually created by resolution of the Board of Trustees early in the spring of 1944. Partly on account of the condi- tions then existing, it was determined to start with a small executive committee, which could be increased from time to time as prospects im- proved, and which would be available for fre- quent meetings in Princeton and New York. As time went on and plans developed, sub-commit- tees were appointed upon specific subjects and projects. This plan worked so well that it was con- tinued throughout, although toward the end a very much larger group of alumni were asked to serve as hosts and roving ambassadors. The en- thusiastic cooperation upon the part of all con- cerned was magnificent. Accordingly it was determined to conduct the celebration throughout the academic year of 1946- 1947. A major consideration in this decision was the opportunity of holding the series of academic conferences over an eight month period from Sep- tember to May. As the final climax of the year, the three-day ceremony which we had contem- plated from the beginning was projected from june 15 to 17, 1947. A Interspersed throughout were a series of im- portant events leading steadily up to the brilliant conclusion in june. Inasmuch as many of the scholars and other distinguished guests who came from abroad to attend the conferences were re- turning home shortly thereafter, five convocations were held throughout the year at which honorary degrees were awarded. The initial convocation was held at the opening of college in September and was marked by the presence of the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, the first of our series of distinguished Bicentennial preachers. The second was held in celebration of Founders Day or Char- ter Day in October. The third convocation was held on Alumni Day, February 22, with Secretary of State George C. Marshall as the chief guest. There was a further convocation in April, pre- ceding the nnal events in June. In all, a total of 113 honorary degrees were awarded. In connec- tion with each convocation, and at other times throughout the year, events of interest and im- portance, including special concerts, lectures, ex- hibitions and other occasions of a commemora- tive character-, were arranged. In the Bicentennial series there were sixteen conferences and for each Princeton had invited from 50 to 100 scholars from all over the world -there were about a thousand in all. They were housed and fed and held their meetings at the Graduate College fat the Princeton Inn for the later group, after the graduate students had re- turned to claim their roomsj. Each conference lasted two or three days, and the group was to- gether the entire time. Thus there was an atmos- phere of delightful social companionship accom- panying and contributing to the prevailing climate of higher and higher-and sometimes even higher -intellectuality. 170120. Drnizfv. illarg.1f1, Ei.fe11b0zr'e1'. Dfifmll. Vilimu. Leahy Film! Cofmomliozz For each conference the committee had sought to bring to Princeton literally the world's great- est minds in the particular field, and the degree of success achieved was astonishing. Some out- standing people were unable to come because of illness, distance, or the disbelief on the part of home governments in the salubrious effects of for- eign travel for their scholars. But the roster of those who did come fairly dazzles the eye. The conferences 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 Bi- centennial Year in that they were working ses- sions, encouraging the full exchange of ideas be- tween scholars in kindred fields rather than the presentation of conventional, prepared statements. It is the consensus of opinion that they were uni- versally successful in achieving the broad objec- tive of contributing to the advancement of the community of all nations and to the building of a free and peaceful world. In times like these it Smizb. F07'1'6.fI:l!. Dozldr, Snfnnz ffl! -ll Amdemif Prorerriolz is of pertinent importance that such an objective be obtained. lt is indeed a tribute to the leaders of the University that they have had the vision and understanding to organize a program such as this. The concluding ceremonies of the Bicentennial combined the University's 210th commencement, alumni reunions, and the concluding convoca- tion. The historical pageant, produced by Wluit- ney Darrow, '03, and featuring the Choir and Glee Clubs gave a performance that will be long remembered. The Boston Symphony Orchestra officially opened the new gym with a concert, and the following evening a six-hour Bicentennial Dinner was given for 1724 delegates and guests. The concluding ceremonies, held on the front campus before 6000 spectators, was a sight sel- dom seen in a lifetime. Several hundred dele- gates from many nations filed into the designated area to witness some of their talk by President Harry S. Truman. With this ceremony the Bicen- tennial year of Princeton University came to a close. Pl'0l'8.U'i0lI Leaving Holder Mama 20 O X B x U s Q RIA Nm. X Y i 7 5 55 f , 5 ' LmZe1f2zf:v.,, E ' 1 Q- - ' -' , 'V -A gf f A . may + 2:-'Q , f 1 ' ' X 55452 ':. KK'-'10 29' f 155' - ifbmiirzl 1 f A 1. 23 1-ww' L:...f'- - , , , Q . Wie? :f73n' ff, ' 2. ., ,,.,..,. wwf ..,ff W MQ' n .f Wa Wd, ,,f 1 17, , 15, 54 ' 4 , A, ,xi , , ., M41 -,nf he eighty-odd extracurricular organizations at Princeton afford far more than mere playgrounds for would-be campus bigshots, or harmless means of occupying otherwise idle hours. To some undergraduates they give opportuni- ties for specialized training not included in the academic curriculum. To all who participate they bring some of the human contacts and experiences of which any education should include a wide variety. And, not to put too solemn a face on it, their activities are also highly interesting and entertaining in their own right. N -AUT' ' -,.f , ,...r.,-Q, HA' ,, H: ff-ff 1 wir?-f1',,'f:P ,gl 'UIQ' '- 1 ' -' q ' f.-pzirgk-3. ,ilyfif---Q. . 'L ,lj eg J,.i,v-5 k 2 1.11 y.:..g ' ,L 2.4 Y 1-1 Elv- : Q W' , 1:2 Q ,iflifffg -FN ' fffql., ' If--ur . A -n-.g,.,1..-,,5,,7 n, 5' ' .mf-fr3N.s4,1d.f,, -- 1 -1 5:1-'-nf',,:.-N-?A.1A,,3-Q' ' ., 31:1 -,9Ey'.2'QFzG,,, A+. ' -, s -A'f 'f:4Gu.sa, .15-YL-.E.lP :V-4 ,A ' A L'-2f'3,2iuaiyV ' - 4 1 1. 'hifi A ' ' - '- ,-f, , ,nh fyff F viii , V- -.. -- . ' ,x,if7',f3.g7go w Q 4 wg fi -V -, HL- 1.1. Lyjel-1 7'1,:li I I l Undergraduate Council The Undergraduate Council is the undergradu- ate governing body on campus. This body is the primary means by which student opinion is made known to the administration. The members of the Council are selected because of the high positions they hold in other campus activities. The officer of six classes plus the heads of influential and important organizations combine to form this body. , The Council has charge of all undergraduate elections, provides the student membership on many committees, has charge of all undergraduate functions, and in general performs other routine jobs incident to the proper conduct of under- graduate life. One of the most debated issues this year was whether or not Princeton should join the National Student Association. This decision was to be made by a vote of the general student body. Bonfires before football games, later dorm hours, and attempts to increase undergraduate interest in its affairs, have been some of the recent ac- complishments. The work of the Council is carried on by com- mittees, the Honor Committee being the most important. Alleged violators are brought before this committee and if found guilty have the extent of their punishment recommended to the faculty. Princetonls most honored tradition rests in the hands of this body of students. David W. Romig, '48-, is the Chairman. Other members are 1945-M. Donald Maclnnis, 1946- judson Decker, Edwin Knetzger, William Payson. 1947-Robert Collier, joseph Ewing, William Rentschler, Thomas Walwrath, Robert M. Wohl- forth. 1948-Sam S. B. Baird, joseph Fisher, Rob- ert K. Heinmann, Louis D. Methfessel. 1949- john B. Smiley, Daniel R. Toll. 1950-Julian Buxton, Karlos Moser. 1951-Cabell Woodward. BACK ROW: Ellirotl, Taylor, Iglebrzrl, Decker, jordozz, Gmifzger. FRONT ROW: Small, Afzdfewr, Haerlber, Baldwin, lVilli:1mr, Brie-A -Bmc As soon as the 1946 Bicentennial Brie-A-Bmr was put to press the board for the next book was selected. Daniel Haerther, '47, became the new Chairman, George Andrews, '46, the Managing Editor, and George Baldwin, '49, the Business Manager. All of these men had experience from last year's board, and plans were begun immedi- ately for the new book. First, it was to be called the 1948 book, the year published by members of the junior Class it is usually given the class numeral. It was decided that this would be unwise this year, but that the next board would be composed entirely of juniors and the Bric would return to its pre-war organization. Another difference would be more informal shots. Even in the present issue we had hoped for more snaps, and less formal shots. More informality was to be the rule. Before school let out in June a meeting was held for all those interested in working on the book, and tentative jobs were assigned. In the hrst meeting in the fall more definite jobs were given out and the Bric was on its way. Orren Jack Tur- ner was kind enough to do all of the formal pho- tographs and J. W. Flash Williams, '47, the Photographic Editor had the job of collecting the various informal shots form the Photo Service and from his own camera. George Small, '45, also did some work with his camera. Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation was again picked to print this years' book, and the jahn and Ollier Engraving Company was selected to handle all of the cuts. S. K. Smith and Com- pany designed the cover. With this professional assistance behind the editors the book was off to a good beginning. The sales campaign was headed by Hugh Ryan, '50, and rapid progress was made in selling sub- scriptions. In such a job as this there are always some people who are missed and therefore are not included in the subscription quota. For this we are sorry and hope that next year you will get on the sales list. George Baldwin handled the advertising and was able to accumulate an impressive group of ads. As publication time approached some of the staff began to drop by the wayside, but others pitched in and took up their jobs. David Jordon, '50, wrote the Departments of Study article, Tim Flood, '48, jerry Taylor, '49, Hugh Ryan, '50, jeff Grainger, '50, john Ellicott, '51, and Pope Lan- caster, '51, worked on the classes and organiza- tions, and Dick Decker, '47, Howard Effron, '50, and Dan Jamieson, '51, contributed to the sports section. Special thanks must be paid to the Secre- taries of the various activities who were respon- sible for all of the information in their section, and to the 'managers and coaches of the teams for the time given to our reporters. Working with the Brie again this year as the representative of the printer was Richard Osann, '43, a past Chairman of the Brie. We were fortu- nate to have him with us. With the publication date the end of May, the board found itself burn- ing the midnight oil in order to meet the dead- line. As it was true of past Brirr so was it to be true of this-the deadline was met, and this book is the proof. It is hoped that next year's staff will learn by the mistakes made this year, and will profit by them. The incoming all-junior board have shown that they are capable of doing a good job, and it is up to them to do it. I 1 f - . , l 4 iam. j og: ,sore ygumuvwe-:gyusez Eh 'ag' U UNO. is O R O 'T' PRINCETON, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY za, 19-48 - - men 5c fad I-f -..,,W,,,,... .f. - W M V A V y , '- -222:22 Princeton saw two different kinds of journalism during 1947-48. The fall season was covered in detached objective fashion under the quiet, dog- gedly conservative Donald Sterling '48. He con- ceived of the Prime as a neutral organ, and his impartiality was reflected in the reserved, at times staid copy which his outfit produced. Right hand man of the Senior Board was affable, indian-nosed Howie Webster '46, These two were the edi- torial mainsprings of the news machine, and it was to their credit that no hint of personality, of slant, ever appeared in the issues they turned out. Big problem for their carryover board was the kind graduate trustees like to hear about: how to squeeze in a full meed of editorial material among the showers of advertisements that rained down on the layout man. For this profitable dilemma, Howard Supplee '47 was responsible. Supplee's driving, won't-take-no-for-an-answer ap- proach to space buyers put the Prime on a strictly businesslike basis for the first time since the lean years of the war. But if the news items in Sterling's numbers of The New York Times of College Newspapers were distinguished by detachment, his feature ma- terial provoked considerable comment. Robert B. Lilien '48, official humorist of the Senior Board, turned out satiric columns that lent spice and tang to the paper. It was Lilien, writing under the name Tiger Lily, who turned out a masterful classi- fication of professors by their reactions to ap- plause at the end of a term's lectures. Graham FIONT ROW: Hzzffzmer. D'Houeu, Pwfrfrel, Szfpplee, Sferliwg, Miller, Lilien, U7ebJ1er, Sfock, SECOND ROW: Maya, Ej?1'0lZ, Siler, Sylverler, Vefznenza, H. Meyer, M. Twicbell, 'IV0lf, Borzz, THIRD ROW: llVillimn.r, Hamer, Frank, Bzwzzel. Niemmzzz, de f0lZgE,, Price Lebezzfbal, U7411're1z Dear. FOURTH ROW: Klein, Sbazzleyi. de la Chapelle, Iugerroll, Billifzgrolz, Morgmz, H. Refztrrlaler, ll7alle1', Alley. BACK ROW: UVU017. Knmzer. j0bI?J'0Il, Lazfelace, McLean, Mead, IV, Reizirchler, Speizrer, S. Meyer, Heber. Shanley '50, had a column of his own in the Sports Section, and Sheldon Meyer ,48 gained a reputa- tion as the Princetonian Least Liked by Hollywood as a result of his acid reviews of local flicks. Wlaen the new board was elected in December, the old order changed with a bang. A campus- wide survey was run onf to determine the kind of newspaper Tigertowners wanted. Aware, however, of the need to lead reader opinion as well as to mirror it, William H. Rentschler '47 and his board allowed for campus preferences in some instances, ignored them in others. In the first category was the comic strip, johnny Hazard, which stayed in. In the second was news and editorial comment on national events. Undergraduates in general wanted no part of this in their daily, but Rent- schler refused to condone a policy of Princetonian insularity even in a student publication. He an- nounced that the Prince would cover such na- tional news as it deemed worthwhile to treat, and that it would take a clearcut editorial stand on issues of major importance, issues both on and off the campus. The new staff boasted an unusual number of capable journalists. G. Case Morgan '49, an old hand on the Prince who had knocked out every- thing from headlines to drama reviews to baseball, v f - W,W,,0,. if.. an-..,,,,,i. .f.. W.,m,sffmyz-y.f,aw..wmfa-mwqawm was made Executive Editor. To runty, blue-eyed Charley Bortz '49 went the key slot of Managing Editor, a post corresponding to the City Editorship of a large daily. Right-hand-man in the new setup, however, was dark-browed, quick-to-smile john Vennema. As a feature writer on the previous board-, his byline had appeared over some of the best-written of its copy. Beginning in january of 1948, he was to team up with Chairman Rent- schler as the second half of the paper's one-two punch-the edit column. In a more literal sense than usual, the life of the undergraduate body was centered in the Princeis columns during the first few months of 1948. During its very first week, the new board seized upon the old stand-in-line method of 'tween- terms registration as outmoded, recommended a permissive system giving registrants a choice among ten or fifteen days and cutting down on the clerical dislocation involved in the former two- day log jam. Dean and Registrar gave their yeas, and the Prince-advocated plan was put to work successfully-it actually cut down the number of late registrations by two thirds. Second among the big issues which held student attention for a fair stretch of time was the Hite controversy. It was a tribute to the standing of the Prince that Hite, an M.A. English instructor who disputed the validity of the Ph.D. degree as a pro- fessional requirement, took his case to the student body through the columns of their paper. While faculty comments were hard for Donald Niemann '47 to get for the record, enough material pro and con was gathered to interest the entire student body in the standards by which their mentors were judged, paid, promoted. And amidst the crossfire of attacks and justifications of the University's alleged produce or else fresearch over teachingj policy, the Prince wisely steered a middle course, decrying the application of mass, objective pro- fessional standards but at the same time recogniz- ing the value of the doctorate. Of greater interest to the undergraduate them- selves, was the Sovereign affair occurring in late February. After the magazine had gotten itself into hot water by casting its criticisms of course offer- ings in a parody of the Official Register, the Prince letters. The entire issue soon grew from a ques- tion of bad taste on the part of Sovereign editors into a campus-wide wrangle as to wether profes- sorial dignity was identical with immunity from student criticism. For once-, the Prime' came out at the start in condemnation of the K'Unofficial Register and the cascade of resulting comment filled the editorial page and much of the front page for several days following. Tension on cam- pus increased until a meeting of the faculty de- cided against revoking the Sovereign's charter or suspending its board. But the real battleground of the contention had been the Prince columns, which were thrown open to opinions both for and against. Whether the campus preferred hands-off jour- nalism or vigorously opinionated copy, the Prince was growing steadily in organizational complexity, attracting a greater number of candidates with each succeeding competition. Under the capable direction of Charlton Price '48, who had handled publication news and reviews as a junior board member, the number of heelers made possible a higher quality of coverage and freed the top men found itself on the receiving end of a Hood of to improve layout and appearance. Capsule items were carried in a News in Briefn section on page one. The layout itself was juggled from day to day, avoiding the static, riged inflexibility of for- mer Princeproducts. Sports coverage was increased. Guest editorials appeared frequently, as campus wheels were invited to write about bickering regu- lations, student waiters in the clubs, and other matters of specialized interest. But if the Prince had increased in size and in appeal, its working quarters had been reduced in area by the demands of a swollen .enrollment From its airy perch high in Blair Tower, the whole outfit was tucked into two little rooms in the Blair basement, and Prince-members viewed the lush buildings of Yale's Daily News and Harvard's Crimson with not a little wistfulness. While fight- ing what they considered to be the good journal- istic fight, Boardmen looked forward to a bigger subscription list of alumni and parents of under- graduates, to the eventual resumption of a six- day-a-week schedule fas against fivej, and to the erection, some day, of that still-mythical edifice, Daily Princetonian Hall. 4 77g m The Prizereiofz Tiger, the campus humor maga- zine, made further strides under the direction of Charles A. Nicholson, III, '45. lts second postwar year found the Tiger higher in circulation and rapidly regaining its old position in the field of college humor magazines. Overall control was wielded by Chairman Nich- olson, who produced reams of literary material as well as turning a hand at a creditable cartoon when the occasion warranted. Able and affable Charlie sparked the otherwise onerous admini- strative details as well, and helped put the or- ganization on a more sociable as well as work- able basis. Appearing in the fall, R. D, Lilien, '48, was hard-working Literary Editor. Bob kept a watch- Q . J B erizard Beytozz ful eye on the editorial content and wrote much of the material himself in times of stress. Bernard Peyton, jr., '49, exhorted the art staff and con- tinued his series of University Regulations Illus- trated , along with his li'l-tiger covers, under the guise of Paton, Piston, Pater, Python, Pagan, or even Peyton. On the business side, Business Manager Rob- ert D. Daubenspeck, '48, directed finances and battled rising publication costs while still holding to the prewar subscription price. Upon Robert B. Anderson, '47, as Advertising Manager, fell the brunt of cajoling advertisers and beating deadlines as copy came in. The functions of Circulation Manager and Serv- ice Manager were headed by W. L. Sibert, II, ,46, and A. C. Robinson, 548, respectively, while Wade Fairchild, '49, took over the newly-created Pub- licity Section. Socially, the Tiger? largest contribution was its share in the annual Prince-Tiger Dance, the first large dance to be held in the new Dillon Gymna- sium, and the biggest affair of the fall season. By presenting two orchestras at a minimum price, the managers filled the floor with over one thousand couples and realized considerable financial success. Also on Yale weekend, the two publications col- laborated in a joint cocktail party for the staffs. The Tiger-Triangle party, held after the Prince- ton performance of the show, rocked venerable Whig Hall. The custom of semi-annual dinners, when new board members are announced, was re- vived in December. And the genial tradition of conducting meetings at the Nass was firmly estab- lished. In spite of a heavy schedule, which included six issues before Christmas, staffers found time for numerous related activities. On opening night, the New York production High Button Shoes was picketed by a straw-hatted group of Tiger men. Cause was the rewriting of football history, with Rutgers tromping Princeton by a mythical 40-0. A spectacular milk-drinking contest with supposed lactites among the Copacabana girls unfortunately ran afoul of the Presidential food-conservation dictate at the last minute. And Ginny Leigh, Lolly Parsons of the New York debs, sustained continual sniping with pleasant, if tongue-in- cheek, comment. The 1947 board retired with the ferocious Anti- Valentine Issue. They could look back with satis- faction on a successful term of office, with in- creased reputation both on campus and off. .. Q, his-5 ' 'T clk A o S ,fyp . A ' 45 ' ' we Y . T' -P' xxkbl - s ' l -A wx-Q B . - ' ' K au- - - 9' at .- 4 s it Z: 4 ,S- . . ' -. W fm -1 . A'f ' ' astra.. F - 'ft 4 iq:-zf .. . ' at ' x. ' ' ' 4' i- .?u,.:-.' . 'mg A 193, . . . dnnvigix V g ruin f .rf 'eY1.,-'Mir -iw, 4 Mar 1 . ' 041. 'f - ,- v - A fig, li 1. , V Y-yfx yur. Ve The very feature that has endeared the Nrzrmzz Sovereigzz to Princeton undergraduates has con- tributed in large measure to any lack of popu- larity the magazine may enjoy in Faculty circles. For the chief forte of the youngest established campus publication is its controversial, oft-mim- icked Course Evaluation Survey, in which the stu- dent body candidly appraises-and none too gently at that-the University's highly regarded, some- times prima donnaish pedagogues. l Founded as recently as 1939 by talented Malcolm Eorbes, offspring and current assistant to the publisher of Farber Magazine, the Sovereign has survived and flourished in an atmosphere of tur- bulence since its return from war storage in the Eall of 1945. The fur flew, for example, when the Princeton Tiger, brash, 65-year-old humor magazine, challenged the Sorzereignk right to in- vade the sacrosanct cartoon field. But the S011- efeigzz, equally as brash on occasion, blithely ignored the scowls, and printed what it chose to print, including a liberal smattering of cartoons. Capable writers were at a premium, too, and the situation looked gloomy indeed when the new board took over. But its top men proved more than equal to the task. The new co-editors-shrewd, imperturbable Robert K. Heimann '48 and methodical, plodding Dwight Schoeffler '46, together a paculiarly effec- tive combination-righted the listing Sovereigfz and put it on a truer course. The pair ironed out its financial problems, recruited a staff of capable writers, lifted the maga- zines' stodgy face, and generally sent its reader- appeal zooming. Educators from all over began to inquire about the S 011e1'eigf2'J unique Course Evalu- ation Survey. Alumni checked the undergraduate pulse via the magazine's oldest feature and virtual keystone, the Sorfereign survey. Students chortled over J. Murgatroyd Mousetrap, Heimann's revival of the original S0-11e1'eign'r muddled-man-about campus, and lauded the brand-new, less conserva- tive makeup. ' At the end of a long Fall Term, Schoeffler, bedevilled by a thesis, called it a day and resigned to devote himself full-time to the job of getting a diploma. Heimann stayed around, and plunged into his tougher assignment with a vengeance. His penetrating wit and searching, dissatisfied mind took only a month or so to cause a campus furor. ln a clever parody of the necessarily drab, dully factual Official Register of the University, the Sozfereigzz came out with its own Unofficial Regis- ter, a letter-perfect imitation of the real thing. Humorous barbs lampooned University officials, Princetons' 200-year history, extra-curricular activi- ties. But the tempest grew from a particular section devoted to acid appraisals of undergraduate courses. It was called, cryptically enough, 'Choice of Studies in Undergrad Terms and also Worse of Studies. A few courses bore the brunt of the attack. Faculty members bellowed as if stillet- oed, and the Daily Pfinceloniazn howled Poor taste. Undergraduates defended and blasted the Sovereigh with equal vigor, and the normal cam- pus calm was shottered. All through it, Heimann maintained his aplomb, and even issued a master- ful defense of his baby, leaning heavily on the belief that the Faculty is not beyond undergraduate criticism. But Heimann and his supporters held their breath when the Faculty met in a body to decide the fate of the Sovereign. But no action was taken, and the end result was worthwhile: signifi- cant issues had been placed on the block for dis- cussion, and President Dodds was directed to appoint a committee to consider student-Faculty relations. The S01fe1'eign'5 light still glowed. Back again a month later with a giddy, orange- and-white striped cover, the Sovereign was no less outspoken, covering such topics as Campus Drink- ing, Princeton's architectural white elephantsi' and our Big Three adversaries. Since its rebirth, the S0z'e1f'eign'.f circulation has climbed within striking distance of 5,000, largest of any campus publication. Heimann can take most of the credit. In the Official Registerf' for example, he not only ground out virtually all of the copy, but illustrated an article as well. Wluen George Vaught '50, tipped as the next editor, takes over next Fall, he will take over a going concern. But Vaught, a capable fellow who has been especially groomed for the job, will have big shoes to fill. Nafrazu Lit The Nazsrzzii Liz is the oldest publication on the Princeton campus and the second oldest extra- curricular activity around. It has its office on the first floor of Whig Hall and from there comes its magazine published quarterly during the college year. As did all other publications, the Liz' ceased publication during the war. As people once began to appear in large numbers on the campus, this magazine was reactivated. It came out in May of 1946 and was able to publish four issues within the next year. Thomas A. Cassilly, '45,.was the first chairman and was instrumental in bringing about its rebirth. Sidney Monas, '46, wrote the prize winning story that year. The Liz' serves as a vehicle of expression for undergraduates with varied interests, and is the voice of writers who have a message to convey. The Lit has no axe to grind and no discriminatory policies or standards to which contributors are expected to conform. Anyone with a special story to tell can work it out in this magazine. In the past the Lit has developed into a medium for serious journalism and entertaining features of all sorts. The Lit has become an integral part of Princeton as a channel for real creative effort and as a reflector of undergraduate spirit. The second chairman of the Liz' was Gordon P. Henderson. Under his guidance the magazine was able to lift itself over the bumpy road of reorgani- zation and place itself among the leading campus publications. The size of the magazine itself was increased and more varied material was included. At the yearly elections held just after Christmas vacation Dirck Keyser, '49, was elected Chairman, john P. Scott, '50, Managing Editor, while Charles L. Anderson, '51, was made chairman of the Edi- torial board. It was the conviction of these men that the Li! needed an overhauling since it had L Awgmw wmmiumv- -. , . , lost much of its reader appeal. To carry out this plan john Lawson-, '50, became Literary Editor, Erik Langkjaer, ,49, Political Editor, M. DeM. Kelly, '50, Business Manager, Eric E. Heckett, Advertising Manager, and Ralph Drury, '51, Art Editor. New life was immediately put into the maga- zine by the inclusion of photographs. A contest Was held in conjunction with the Camera Club and the Winner had his pictures printed in the Lit. To add to this feature Thomas B. Peck, '48, was named as Photographic Editor. More short stories appeared and more interesting articles have ap- peared. Larry J. Swinburne, '49, was the winner of the prize story contest. Ten years ago the Nazrmzz Lit was taken over by Whig-Clio and has functioned under its auspices ever since. The Halls are the only activity older than itself. Amidst all of this age and tradition the Lit is able to maintain a policy of change and constant improvement. The Prilzcefoiz E77gjlZ6E7' is a magazine of en- gineering 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 recog- nition it rightly deserves in the outside world, to inform the Princeton alumni of the activities of their Enginering School, and to unite the under- graduate engineers in a non-engineering project. No particular editorial policy is followed, except that of presenting the latest enginering develop- ments to its readers. Each month the editors make a few comments on various subjects, such as the elective system for engineering, but generally the magazine is non-editorial in nature. Each issue gives the inside dope on enginering developments in leading national fields and on the campus, with pictorial close-ups of professors, prominent alumni, and undergraduate engineers, and has last-minute pictures of general scientific activity. Since this magazine first hit the stands in Janu- ary of 1941, it has made great strides. Came the war and the life of this publication was cut short. It was revived in 1946 and is now back to its high place among campus publications. Written mainly for Engineering students, the Engineer has much interest for the A.B. student. New processes, such as plastics and synthetics, are pictures and ex- plained, industrial news pictures illustrates new principles, and even cartoons by W. E. Brown, '50, lend themselves to an engineering air. Chairman for the year has been Chester R. McFarland, '48, Managing Editor, Benjamin Law- rence, '5O, Business Manager, Richard Baumann 7 '47, Photograph Editor, Wayman Williams, Jr., '47, Advertising Manager, Edward D. Shumway, '47, and Alumni Editor, james Snyder, '48, BACK ROW: Kepler. Omer. I'IZl7'l'ilIgf0IZ, Minion. Bralla. Frou. Pope. Hopiiur. FRONT ROW: Sbzmzzmy, Bnzzmalzu. MrFu4'la11d. Lr1u're1zce. Snyder. llvifliazfzr. imma x If you were to seek out the choicest and most unbelievable characters in this orange and black domain of implausibility, you could hardly miss those doughty editorial steersmen of the Princeton Calendar, those powers behind the Personal Organ of Prejudiced Opinion, those thorns in the con- servative administrative aspect of Nassau Hall, those paragons of bratlike implausibility-Black Maria Thompson and Orange journalism Lukens. In the face of stern disapproval from the Under- graduate Kinetic Entertainments Committee, these intrepid entrepreneurs invented, publicized, staged and reported the Calendar-Hallmark Hayseed Hop f Tickets available at midnight in Library Latrinefj Wluile the brown journalists of the Prince looked on in a blue fog, these twin tycoons of yellow raggery spurned conventional English for punchy Anglo-Saxon in their Letters to the Editors column f Sir, the quality of your paper is too coarsef, Sorry, paper is hard to get.-Ed. j. And while the galloping gods of New Jersee Col- lege shredded their topees and clipped the tele- phone cords in self-defense, these hardy rebels exposed the shallow unreliability of the Official Bulletin with their fearless record of the events of November 7th last: 10:30 a.m. -Recess 12:00 noon-Many students depart for Harvard game For their selfless altruism in breaking down the pompous dignity of Official Notices at the risk of interrupted education, for their gallant serving of a probationary stint so that undergraduates might, for a change, get the cold dope g for their dogged resistance to the authoritarian dogmatism of the deanery's dictag for their staunch upholding of the riot tradition in permanent journalistic form, we nominate this pair of persecuted wretches, both singly and collectively, as MAN or THE YEAR wfyeuffiwag, W, t w .1 TZ wxig 21 6:52, 5 f ' - , . ,M ,L , fi ,lx A Q ., Qilillgi . . ,aa Q ,. L 2 ,i N., ,qi ,E J',k,:j. ' - 'mx 1-,X ,. ,. i 3 xg: mx W figitgg lFQ1'a'QX l' aa, K f1,E,wg!:i:Y ,.f .5 ,4 ,fi P my 5 ri , ill? ' ' Xa? xy , HX V lik Nav, ' X K Wg 'ni K v-51 X.. -+Q X Princeton Prefs - Club The University Press Club, recognized since 1910 as the sole official source of Princeton news for the nation's newspapers, is located behind the Western Union office on Nassau Street. Here are the desks of the local newshawks, and it is from here that the news is sent out to the papers of the nation. Membership is quite small in order to insure a fair division of labor and earning power. The club has no connection with the Bureau of Student Employment, and there is no censorship of news concerning the University. Each reporter is responsible for every story he writes. Club membership is determined by competitions held in the spring and fall. New members are selected for their ability to gather news eff1ciently 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 becomes a member he is involved in a dual allegiance, both to 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 responsibil- ity in seeing that no misleading reflections are cast upon Princeton. 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 Uni- versity. Work done by the Press Club includes the covering of football games in the press box, send- ing in the results of all sports contests, and seek- ing out any interesting news events within the University. The Press Club system affords every prospec- tive member a thorough training in the back- ground and working methods of newspaper tech- nique. 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 pooling of income, and officers of the club work for papers no more remunerative than those of any other member of the club. Contacts with the University officials and ath- letic coaches on the one hand and with newspaper men on the other hand make the work interesting and valuable. The Press Club has the highest re- munerative rating on the campus, and at the same time offers the exceptional 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 writes for more than fifty newspapers and press services all over the nation. The larger metropoli- tan newspapers are naturally 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 member to be the correspondent for a prominent newspaper. Officers for the past year have been David Raymond, '48, President, fall term, Robert R. Wilson, '47, President, spring term, William D. Blair, '48, Vice-President, Fred J. Main, '50, Treasurer, and Richard A. Gray, '49, Secretary. Triomgle Club The Triangle Club was back at its old stand over the Christmas vacation, trying to please it- self and as many Alumni as possible. This year's tour was the culmination of months of planning and work on the part of all members of the or- ganization. It is to the credit of the Club that the show went over so well. Last spring, after the February show, the new officers were elected. They were Thomas J. King '46, President, Clifford W. Hankin '46, Vice- President, and Philo R. King, jr., '45, Secretary. These three officers together with the heads of the club's many departments began to get the com- ing production under way. A call was made for script writers and many ideas were submitted. Over the summer the officers put some of these ideas together and came up with the final plot. Mainly responsible for the book were Tom King, Cliff Hankin, Edward Truck '49, and E. E. Norris '45. There had to be many changes as the time approached for rehearsals to start., and so the book was not completed much before October. Into it had gone many hours of thought, and it was a play that was sure to delight many audi- ences. The theme was centered around a publish- ing companys plan to sell a great historical novel to the public by the use of a phoney authoress. December 12th saw a capacity audience in Mc- 5 Carter Theater awaiting the opening curtain. The townspeople of GOPHER GAP in Iowa opened the 56th production. All of the people are ex- cited about having a famous author in their midst, and a big crowd is gathering to see him off to New York. With the singing of the opening song Gopher Gap , Woolwortlu Whittlewood, the au- thor and Miss Grim, his erstwhile teacher, rush to the bandstand and are given a rousing send- off. Wooly thanks Miss Grim for the nice scarf she knitted him and noted that it had his nick- name onlit, Virgin Woolf, The whistle of the train ends the scene and Wooly is off to the big city to get his book pulished. The Octet furnished the music for the cover scene in the LOBBY OF BAUDIE HOUSE, PUBLISHERS, with their ren- dition of Good Morning. The next action takes place in the PRIVATE OFFICES OF BENJAMIN BAUDIE. Baudie, played by Frank Hartley, '50, is the master of the publishing house that bears his name. His main rival, Doubleday, has a new best seller, and now Baudie House needs one too. Trotter, the tired world traveler-, sings the very delightful song Pity The Poor Travelling man with Baudie, and as he finishes Wooly creeps slowly into the office. The book, which most of the audience detected easily as an old telephone book, was snatched from Wooly's hands and given the Baudie test- weigh it first and then the sex meter. When the l -mn: 1 tests proved to be successful the book was said to be the longest, sexiest book were written. But in the rush to get the author Wooly is over- looked, and the publishers decide to get their own author. As Wooly, played by Vincent Smith, '47, is thrown out of the office jerry Coma, the house- wife's heartbeat played by George Morris, '46, enters to sing the hit song of the evening, Love just Doesn't Happen. He is aided by the Octet, still in their bellboy outfits. THE BAGEL BALLET THEATRE is the next stop and this is where Gloria Gossamer, the au- thoress-to-be works as a Ballerina from Jamaica. In the biggest laugh, getting scene in the show the Chorus does the Matinee Ballet. Their excellent costumes and staid expressions furnished a per- fect satire on this art. At the end of the dance Gloria is convinced that she should take the job, and goes off to have her upholstery adjusted. Wooly, worried about the loss of his manuscript, sends a telegram to his old friend, Miss Grim. In the MME. POUNZOV CHARM SCHOOL scene the Octet sing The New You and the chorus again gives an outstanding display of abil- ity in this farce about reducing exercises. Gloria is given the complete treatment and returns as a glamorous beauty. As she and Mr. Baudie leave for a television show, the curtains close and Wooly and Miss Grim meet at PENNSYLVANIA STA- TION and plot their revenge. In the finale to the first act at the WNDG TELEVISION STUDIO Gloria nods her head to the audience, Baudie does a clever takeoff on how not to act in television, jerry Coma sings the de- lightful Amanda',, and the chorus, in conti- nental style, dance to this song. jack Coleman '48, took the part of Amanda. Wooly and Miss Grim rush on stage and the curtain falls amid great confusion. During intermission the audience that tiled out into the lobby talked about the play, tried to hum some of the tunes, and were glad that they were present on opening night, At the sound of the buzzers the audience re- turned to their seats and first heard the Octet sing UNO Sale and then l'You just Cant Put It Down, two of the best songs in the show. The scene takes place in the FIFTH AVENUE BOOK STORE, and is the best set in the production. The action returns to the offices of Mr. Baudie and here the phoney authoress is uncovered and Wooly is rewarded when Hollywood buys his book. Here the title song uAll Rights Reserved is sung, and as the scene ends everyone is happy except Baudie for he no longer has his great historical novel. The cover takes us to Hollywood where the story is being filmed. Wooly complains that the girls out there are bothering him. Baudie tells him not to worry, that the girls are just full of vitamins. Biggest vitamins I ever saw is the reply. The finale returns us to GOPHER GAP and everyone is on stage to welcome Wooly home. Witli the reprive of All Rights Reserved the curtain de- scends on this, the 56th production. The Triangle show is never a one man produc- tion, but is dependent on many experienued men to do the jobs required of them. Again supervis- ing this year's show was Robert H. Chapman, '41. Much credit goes to him for holding the club together and for getting the final show up to the usual high standards of past productions. Patricia Norris, the wife of one of last years chorus girls, was responsible for the almost perfect dance rou- tines put on by the chorus. This group worked very hard and they certainly deserve all the praise they can get. The orchestra was under the direc- tion of Arthur Dorfner, '48 and the orchestra- tions were done by Sanders Maxwell, '59, Max- well Mayo, '45, designed the sets and Ward O. Crriffen, jr., '49, was in charge of the stage crew which built the scenery. The large number of costumes were handled by LeRoy R. Leaf, '46, while props were managed by Thomas V. Vail, '48, and the Make-up by Fred Hermann I., 46. H. Frank Hunsucker, '49, was this years very capable Business Manager, and he was fortunate to have working with him Blake Henry, '47 and Bob Patteson, '49 as assistants. Denny Shanahan, '46, was publicity manager, and john M. Ricker, '47, was program manager. B. Franklin Bunn, '07, again was actively with the show, and although he is thinking about retiring, the Triangle Club knows that if it even needs him he will be avail- able. The tour, while not as successful financially as was last year's, was longer and more enjoyable. The City Center housed the show in New York, and the War Memorial saw it in Trenton. In De- troit the Club picked up its private train and stayed on it until it returned to Princeton nine days later. The trip is now just a bunch of mem- ories, but it is for this reason that 75 people worked so hard on the show in the early months of last fall. Never to be forgotten moments: opening night in Princeton, the audience in New York, the party after the show in Trenton, the Mask and Wig party before the Philadelphia show, and Mumbo's talk afterwards, the fire inspector in Washington, being televised, the trip home for Christmas, tak- ing the train to Detroit, the party that night and the flowers, long hours of sleep on the quite train, the layover in Cleveland, the small theatre in Chi- cago, lunch in St. Louis, and the best party of the trip, rain on New Year's Eve in Indianapolis, the curtain that did not close, jug band in Louisville and the wonderful time, Harvey Firestonels bill after the Akron show, and finally that last night in Pittsburgh. Everyone connected with the show said it was worth all of the work and next year's production is awaited with great eagerness. Triangle members this year are 1945-P. R. King, H, B. Stewart, E. E. Norris, G. R. Nash, Valdes, D. Mclnnis, G. Mayo, G. Imbrie. 1946 -T. King, C. W. Hankin, D. F. Shanahan, F. A. Hermann, L. R. Leaf, C. W. Baker, G. K. Goodman, B. P. Rose, A. Taggart, G. W. An- drews, S. C. Brown. 1947-J. M. Ricker, H. M. Irwin, W. B. Bryan, D. G. Stauffer, B. Freeman, V. Smith, D. Schaff, C. Garvey, D. Walter, D. Allen, V. Behnke, D. Finnie, G. Walsh, A. Meeker, H. Neely, B. Kapell, W. Doebele, R. Bjork, B. Henry, J. Leonard, W. Lowrie. 1948- T, V. Vail, T. H. Middleton, D. W. Romig, K. Williams, A. Savage, Coleman, Sullivan, J. Lilly, C. O'Connor, A. Rothwell, E. Banister. 1949-H. F. Hunsucker, W. O. Griffen, E. H. Tuck, S. Margoshes, J. Manger, K. Mitchell, C. Carpenter, R. Patterson, C. Stone, J. Cuniberti. 1950-F. Hartley, G. Anderman, H. Pershing, F. Knight. rv ' - ff 5 s .Xi . Theatre Intime On Saturday, March 8th, 1948, at 11:10 P.M. the Princeton Theatre Intime brought the curtain down on the final performance of Shakespeare? Rirhazwi II. The production not only smashed all attendance records for Intime shows since the war, but climaxed the steady growth of the Intime which started last year. At the end of the Spring Term, the Theatre group was with the results of a year's work which achieved two major accomplishments, first, the year had proved a financial success, second, a membership group was established. This was suf- ficient assurance that the rebirth of the Intime had not only been successful but would continue. The final show of the 1946-1947 year was an original musical comedy, Make Mine Sloe1'1'y. Under the guidance of Tex Garrett and Don Durgin the show played a successful run to house- party guests. The book was written by Richard Morey. The final meeting of the group gave birth to a new executive committee. Rowan Williams was elected President, Robert Heins, Vice-President, Karl Light, Secretary, William Hocker, Business Manager, and Ward Griffin, Stage Manager. It also brought the membership group to twenty-six. During the summer months, Rowan Williams and Robert Heins gave a good deal of time to preparing a constitution for the organization. This constitution was amended and ratified by the mem- bership at the first meeting in the fall of 1947, and the beginning of the year found the Intime organized and prepared for a full season. With the October production of Maxwell An- derson's High Tor, directed by its president, Rowan Williams, the Princeton Theatre lntime opened its 1947-48 term. In the leading role of Van Van Dorn, Charles Burr portrayed the Dutch hunter who tries in vain to keep his mountain and his life free from the encroachments of the new and profit-hungry so- ciety. Ann Ogburn played the part of Van's fiance, Judy, who finally admits that Vanls idea of free- dom is more worthy than monetary profits. Symbolizing Van's outmoded way of life are the ghostly members of the Dutch ship, the On- rust, who wait for their ship's return on High Tor, the only land on the banks of the Hudson still free. The captain of the crew and his young wife were enacted by Richard Paine and Carolyn Chinanese. In contrast to the more serious aspects of the play, Carol Lyttle and Francis Hartley injected comedy in their satirical interpretations of Biggs and Skimmerhorn, the profiteering trap-rock men who insist on buying Van Dorn's mountain. Charles Fehon designed the colorful mountain- top setting while Ward Griffin and james Mayer led the crew in building the set and also acted as Stage managers. The lighting was under the direc- tion of Hugh Pershing. Along with the inaugural production, many new and talented people signified their desire to assist :w4w-M-. 2 W' '- ' -' ' --'- -1 yum in future productions of the expanding Intime and indications were in the direction of another suc- cessful and interesting season of theater on the Princeton campus. Many of these people had al- ready started with the second Intime production which began rehearsals before High T0i ' left the stage. Only two weeks after High T01 ' closed, Moli- ere's The Iiizizgimzry Iiiifizliczf' the Intime's second production, opened. Although the opening house was small, it received the production well and the play continued on to a very successful conclusion receiving acclaim from all who saw it. The script for The Iiizizgiiziziy Iizwzliif' was prepared by Iohn Capsis and Morris E. Kinnan, jr., and the production appeared under their direc- tion. The cast included Harry Veit as the Invalid, Karl Light as Doctor Diafoirus, Charles Mossman as his son Thomas, Morris Kinnan as Beralde, Cornelia Sadowsky as Toinette, Judy Tayor as Angelique, Eleanor Cfroff as Beline, Charles Straut as M. Bonnefoi, Ralph Woodward as Cleante, and Thomas Buell as Dr. Purgon. The set was de- signed by John Handley and George Lewis han- dled costumes. The riotous, candid comedy created an excel- lent contrast to the fantasy of High T01 ' and the Tragedy of Richard II, to help balance the In- time's season. Although some difficulty was en- countered in adapting the script, the spirit and frankness of the great French writer was pre- served. The ballets were necessarily omitted but it did not seem to dampen the general enthusiasm or spirit of the audience for the comedy done in period costumes with very lavish settings. Despite the reviewers' warning that the play was highly enjoyable but that it wasn't for Aunt Minnie, old and young alike attended and enjoyed it. Of the dangers in amateur theatricals, the more frequently encountered-that the perform- ance falls short of its pretension-can be readily X,- dismissed in the case of Ricluzrci II .... The other danger-that the production so surpasses expecta- tion that one unconsciously judges it by profes- sional standards-is a credit to the Theatre In- time's presentation of the Shakespearean history. Not only the acting but every detail of direction and production of this offering invites comparison with the most accomplished interpretations in the theatre today. These glowing phrases, taken from the Prince- ton Herald review, were typical of the general acclaim with which both critics and audience greeted the lntime's production of Shakespeares Richrzfd H. The March presentation represented the Thea- tre Intime's major offering of the year and one of the most ambitious outstanding presentations in the group's recent history. Rirbazwi was played on March 2nd through 6th, generally before capacity audiences. The sixty members of the production, including a cast of twenty-five, spent four weeks of intensive rehearsal under the direction of john Capsis. The excellent cast of players was headed by Karl Light as the weak king. Lights perform- ance was immediately likened to the performances of the outstanding modern interpreters of the same role, john Gielgud and Maurice Evans. Ernest N. Dilworth, English instructor, in re- viewing the production for the Daily Princetonian, said that Light . . . Uhas got farther inside Richard fthan Evansj and taken us, not at all unwillingly, along with him .... fLightj does an almost im- possible job of making us understand this char- acter, vain, pathetic, the childish reflection of a king, but sympathetically human and at his best a considerable poetf, Others in the cast included Doris Hackney as the Queen, Hewitt Ryan as Bolingbroke, Thomas Buell as York, James Billington as Gaunt, Eleanor Groff as the Duchess of Gloucester, Robert Mc- Hugh as Mowbray and Morris Kinnan as Aumerle. The play was presented in three acts and sev- enteen scenes, utilizing the elaborate settings de- signed by Charles Fehon. The local reviewers were high in their praise of these unique sets. The Princeton Herald reviewer wrote, l'Charles Fe- hon's strikingly beautiful representational scenery, suggestive in its sapphire and ruby brilliance of a window in a medieval cathedral, gave a gothic grace and splendor to the undertaking. The elaborate costuming was under the direc- tion of George Lewis. The music and direction of the orchestra was directed by Dean Allen, while Hugh Pershing executed the intricate lighting effects. With these accomplishments the Intime looks forward with pride and hope for an even more successful year. They hope in the future to main- tain the calibre of entertainment achieved this year and continue to interest the student, faculty, and residents with the plays presented. As the Intime's final production of the year they offered to the Houseparty Weekenders the musical revue, One on th eHouse. Charles Fehon has again done an unusual job on the sets. Pat Norris handled the choreography for the show as well as doing a little dancing herself. The story is about as vague as are all stories in musicals. It is mainly concerned with the bur- lesque of politicians and in this it succeeds in being very funny. A roving Congressman is taken into every kind of situation in every type of place. He runs from the office of the famed Dr. Insey to New Orleans' illustrious Calliope Street, never quite stopping to catch his breadth. Frank Hartley continues to amuse audiences with his rendition of the Congressman. Highlights of the music came forward in Cal- lliope Street, The Private Life of the Publlc lsnit Privat eAny Moren and April, The Quin- tet more than did their share in making this one of the best musicals seen on campus since before the war. Glee Club The 1947-1948 season saw the Glee Club back at its pre-war position of high prestige among the singing organizations of the East. The previous year was spent mainly in reorganizing the Club after several years of only informal singing and in trying out several new ideas on trips and types of programs. But by the fall of 1947 the important policies were set. Because of the wealth of talent that showed up at tryouts in September Conductor J. Merrill Knapp and the club officers decided not only to expand the club to the unprecedented size of 95 men, but also to start a Freshman Glee Club. This group was placed under the direction of Elliot Forbes of the Music Department. As a result of this policy more men participated in organized singing at Princeton in 1947-1948 than in any previous year. 1 The fall season was marked by the two football weekendconcerts which are beginning to become traditional. On Friday, November 7th, 75 men from the Club travelled by bus, train, and car to Cambridge, Massachusetts, for a joint concert with the Harvard Glee Club. A large and receptive audience greeted the two clubs and the Princeton Glee Club had been launched on another success- ful concert season. On the following weekend the famed Yale Cflee Club came down from New Haven for a joint concert in Alexander Hall. This was the big fall weekend at Princeton and the audience turned up in droves. About 1250 people jammed their way into the corners of Alexander Hall to listen to the two polished Clubs sing through a program of music ranging from works by Beethoven to a se- lection from Call Me Mister. Further variety was supplied to the program by an excellent quar- tet of Yale alumni from Washington, and Prince- ton's well-known Nassoons. Plans for the spring term are still in the formu: lative stage. It was decided not to have quite so 1 . many concerts as last year, but at the same time to try to schedule only really worthwhile ones. Con- sequently, on February 21st, a trip was planned that will take the Club up to Sarah Lawrence College. Two weeks later found the songsters up at Vassar, and the next week, on March 12th they went to Bryn Mawr College. After the Spring Va- cation there are plans for two April concerts, one in Princeton with Radcliffe and the other up at Northampton in the first joint concert with Smith College. The major trip of the year will take place dur- ing Spring Vacation when a picked squad of forty men travel to Florida on a nine day tour. Stops will be made at Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, Rollins College, Hot Springs, Baltimore, and the tour will end up with a joint concert in Wasluing- ton with Sweet Briar College on April 3rd, This is the first extended tour into the South since pre-war days and the Club hopes to make it an annual occurrance as it was up until 1940. On the tour the type of performance will range from that of a cabaret styled show to a serious Easter after- noon conceirt. This is being done in an effort to emphasize the versatility of the Club. Q The officers of the Club for the year were. jay R. Rhoads, jr., '46, President, Davis Spencer, '45, Vice-President, Kendrick P. Lance, '49, Manager, and Karlos Moser, '50, accompanist. University Choir This year the choir has continued its post-war policy of expanding in membership and activity. Everything has been on a larger scale-from the sweep of Choirmaster Weinricl1's gestures to the numbers on the backs of the chairs in the rehearsal room in the crypt. To include as many of the candidates for mem- bership as possible and provide a source of sub- stitutes and replacements for old choir members, a reserve choir was organized again last fall as in 1946. This group met Tuesday evenings after the regular choir rehearsals, eventually combining with the short-lived Episcopal choir in a pooling of assets. The Reserve Choir brought with it Mr. Weinriclu, the Episcopalians, some tenors. At s'c.,auuzr'u4z :z.w,s-mama. f- -'- 1 4 ..., a-.ar '-:ww length it dwindled and its members were absorbed by the regular choir. Of course the main function of the choir is to provide music during the chapel services, and it may be noted that the number of anthems was increased to two a Sunday this year. But the Choir also found time for some extra singing. The main event during the fall was the performance in the Trenton War Memorial of Randall Thompson's Tefmmezzf of Freedom in conjunction with the Trenton Symphony Orchestra. One of the memo- ries of that trip is that far more singing was done between Princeton and Trenton than at the con- cert itself. The Christmas Carol Service was the next ma- jor program, and although many of the carols are traditionally sung at that service, at least forty new members had to learn them in Latin, French, and German. Spring plans included a performance at Carnegie Hall with the National Orchestra Association, the annual Elizabeth Milbank An- derson concert in the chapel with the Wellesley choir, soloists, orchestra, and Handel's Irma! in Egypt on the program, and a Sunday afternoon concert in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. U niverfiq Orchestra This season, for the sixth year, the Princeton University Orchestra was conducted by Russell Ames Cook. Mr. Cook is permanent conductor of the Portland Symphony Orchestra and flies down onceua week for Thursday evening rehearsals. Peter H. Walmsley '49 is President, Stanley Udy '50 is Vice-President, Gerard Sorrell '50 is Sec- retaryj The orchestra gives a series of Sunday evening concerts which are sponsored by the Friends of Music at Princeton. Generally the orchestra pre- sents little-known or seldom-performed works thus giving the audience a chance to hear obscure com- positions. This year for example, they played an overture by the 18th Century Italian composer Domenico Cimarosa. Past concerts have included Beethoven Equali for Trombones, and the Pezel Tummusik. Not all the works are unfamiliar how- ever. The Haydn Military, the Mozart Haif- ner and the Haydn Clock symphonies have been included on recent programs. Solists generally are students. Robert Goldem- berg '46, Gerard Sorrell '50, and Edward Cone ,59 performed the 5th Brandenburg Concerto and William Bennett '51 recently played the A Major Clarinet Concerto of Mozart. The orchestra has steadily grown in size during the last few years and there are presently forty- hve active members. Further expansion is planned and the orchestra is going to begin the practice of performing modern works which make greater orchestral demands. BACK ROW: Pike, Cbrirlerz, Neely, Cnllizz, Glozfer, Slack. Derorzizzgb, Vafzeeurefz, Soete, FOURTH ROW: Powrrzer, Fredrick, Carey. Lee, Hzmrald. Mmrger, Meeker, Eder, Bnllmmz. Dazifir. Leidlaeirer, Zarzg, Forler, Beverly, Turner, Gallagher. THIRD ROW: Homer, Cardellez. Hamill, Krall, Fzzellbarz, Rolaertr, Freeman, Silberblfzff, UVeb.rler, llyfllldfgl, Yfmzezdez, Rigby. Blimcbjfeld, jozzei. Szzllirafz, Blezceedar. SECOND ROW: Krigbezzmz. Szzgdezz, Sjvezzrer. Paige, A'flcl7'lfll'. Bermzzezuaz. Kizfiezf, Cruik- rbmzk, Azzder, Mdriell, Loree, Merrill, Hezzfgezard, MrGirzni.f, Arzderion, Udy. Holyoke. FIRST ROW: Seder, Marlmzex, Gould, Bird. Bollmfzzz. Kolb, Arldrezrr, llViurlJell. Tildeu, Hybel, Birming- ham, Rare. Sfepbefzmlz. The Band The Princeton University Band has a particu- larly successful year. The membership of the or- ganization was almost double that of the previous year. The musicianship of the individual members was above that of any of the groups since the band was reorganized after the war. lt can truly be said that the band this year was back on its pre-war basis once again. The seventy-five men appeared before each of the football games and performed various maneu- vers during the half. Along with the usual block letters certain different formations, including the Pennsylvania and Princeton shields, and the spell- ing of Elin in script, were used during the season. Following each gridiron contest the traditional Old Nassaun was played. The band traveled to both of the away games at Rutgers and Harvard The highlight of the football season was the trip to Boston for the Harvard game. Transpor- tation and overnight accommodations were pro- vided by the AA for the entire group. Arriving in Boston early Friday evening the members were free to see the town before spending the night at the Lenox Hotel. The following morning buses took the men and their equipment to the stuadium where marching rehearsal was held. lt was at this game, also, that the new yellow and black rain- coats were first introduced. They were a welcome addition on this misty, rainy afternoon, and were used each game thereafter. Wluile affording pro- tection from the rain it was found that the new 7 coats were also quite warm. At the banquet given the band following the football season new officers were elected for the next year. John Manger '49 was elected president. New members of the Band Council were also chosen at this time. The Band Council, composed of representatives from each section of the band, discusses and establishes the policies and programs to be followed by the band. Suggestions for changes are discussed by the Council. Included on the Council are Richard Baumann '47, Albert R. Meeker '47, William Webster '49, Wfilliam Hau- gaard '50, and Robert Hybel '51, M. Donald Maclnnis '45 has been the student director for two years. His excellent arrangements of college songs, particularly the swing arrange- ments for a small group within the band, and his Princeton Gridiron Medley, will become a per- manent part of the library. Don was relieved of his drum major duties midway through the season when Fred Stephenson '50, an experienced drum major, was discovered in the clarinet section. Fred should prove a valuable asset to the band for two more seasons with his leading on the Held and ideas for formations. The faculty director and musical physician, of the band was Theodore Seder. Under his capable baton the band reached a high peak of musical efficiency early in the foot- ball season. Mr. Seder is continuing to lead the group in its activities outside the football stadium. These three men are also included on the Council. The activities of the band do not end with the termination of the football season. It was the in- tent of the organization to make a year-round group, carrying on with concert work during the Spring. The band played for the Alumni Day cele- bration in the new gym on February 21. They con- tributed a portion of a record album including the various musical organizations on campus. All of the home basketball games found a musical con- tingent adding to the spirit. Several concerts are being arranged both at Princeton and at nearby colleges. These concerts bring forward a somewhat different type of entertainment and at the same time afford the members of the group more ex- perience in concert work. The greatest hindrance to an increase in the activities of the Band is the limited hnancial as- sistance afforded by the University. The 36800 allotted the organization for the entire year is hardly sufficient when one takes into consideration the fact that out of this sum a capable director must be secured, uniforms must be cleaned several times during the football season, new music must be purchased and old parts supplemented, and such equipment as drum sticks, music lyres, and repair parts for the instruments must be supplied. Many of the uniforms need to be replaced. Several men could not become members of the band be- cause they did not own their own instruments. Wluile the band does possess a few instruments, they are in poor condition and are far too few to accommodate those who wish to play. The Spring activities of the organization were restricted due to the lack of funds with which to arrange transportation to nearby schools for concerts. If a greater sum were allotted the band it could en- large its activities ertensively and thereby increase the interest in the organization. BACK ROW: Hamillon, Burk. SECOND ROW: Burr. Pemlaerlofz. Yardley. Taylor. Romig. Peufield. Hamill. FIRST ROW: Kflelzger. Fimzie. T6II1ll?7'. S,1'7EIlL'6 1'. ll if1d.ror. Narroonr In their second year of singing since their post- war renaissance, this group is more popular than ever. Originating as a Glee Club octet in 1939, the Nassoons established themselves on their own and participated in numerous concerts and social func- tions through the East, in addition to the 1942 Triangle Club production Time and Again and the 1946 show Clear The Track, they have gained widespread recognition from their 1947 album of recorded selections, the first since 1942. Tryouts were held this year to replace graduat- ing members and five men were chosen from over seventy candidates. The reorganized group made their fall debut at the Yale weekend joint Glee Club concert and at the Prince-Tiger dance with the Yale Wiffenpoofs. One of the highlights of this weekend was a very colorful and melodious football game between the two groups. Since then Princetorfs mellow masters of music have turned up at Vassar, Smith and several dances and meet- ings of a local nature, with a full schedule ahead of them. The keynote of the Nassoons is versatility, they are equally adept at songs ranging from barber- shop to intricate modern harmonies. The group has no professional director and much credit is due to the arranging and' rehearsing of Don Finnie, '47 and Chalmers Hamill. '51, During the year Edward O. Tanner, '48, has served as President and Herbert Spencer, '49, has been Business Man- ager. The Tigertones After first singing several numbers with the Apollo Club as an octet, this newest singing group was formed in October, 1947. When the Apollo Club was disbanded in favor of the Freshman Glee Club, several members saw that there was room for another singing group on campus. Seven of the original men who stayed together and formed the new organizaation, The Tigertones, were: Joe Donner, John McCune, Robert Collier, Henry Parker, Charles Clarke, Fred Clark, and Al Rothwell. Henry Parker was the first president of the group, and it was under his indefatigable lead- ership that the organization received its charter from the University in the fall of 1948. At this time Jim Shriver, Doug Raymond, Bill Lattimer, Dave Black, Bob Bjock and Dick Marcus joined the group. David Black will be president for the 1948-1949 school year. This spring the Tigertones had a full schedule of singing engagements. In February the group travelled to Vassar, Bennett and Kent School. On April 1 it was asked to sing before a large audience at the Eastern Art Convention in New York at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Later in the spring the Tigertones sang at Bryn Mawr and for various Princeton town and alumni groups including the Graduate Council dinner, over Alumni Weekend and at the junior Prom. This spring the Tigertones are making an album of records. The recording is being done by the Campus Recording Agency headed by john Du- press, the supervision and technical work of which us under the direction of Tom Bissett. The album will be out next fall and will contain over a dozen songs, including Mood Indigo, Give My Regards To Broadway, Making Whoopee, Down on the Farm, Summertime, Katie Malone, Coney Island Baby, Erie Canal and Brown Skin Gal. The Tiger- tones' song arranging is done by Henry Parker and Dean Allen. The selections are varied-mod- ern, barbershop, spiritual, novelty-but the group concentrates on the traditional quartet harmony delivered in an informal style. Burk Row-Bjork, Donner, Clarke, Collier, Shriver, Black, Front Razz'-Parker, Raymond, Clark, Markus, McCune, Rothwell, Latimer. BACK ROW: lI7rzl.rb, Mzzrplly, Pirkelt, Ivlrzzzgef, Meeker. SECOND ROW: famierofz, Bzfrr, Pzz1'r01z.r, Mitfbell. FRONT ROW: Allirmz, II7ebJte-', Szzedeker, Krall, Paige, Vfzzzkezfren, Elfezzbenz. Tigers In spite of a great turnover in personnel, and many other handicaps, the Tigers have been mak- ing great progress since their reorganization after the war. The group got off to a late start last year, but finally evolved into a polished band, as those who attended numerous dances at which the Tigers were engaged can testify. This all stu- dent group also fulhlled engagements in the near- by area for other schools and colleges. They were also heard over station WPRU, and on records made in New York, and here in Princeton. This year, with most of the band still intact, the Tigers have an even more ambitious schedule. Last year's leader, Art Dorfner, '48, turned over the reins to a capable member of the trumpet section, Ken Mitchell, '49, Other members form- ing the nucleus of this year's aggregation include Bill Webster, '50, sax soloist, Bill Kroll, '51, clarinet specialist, Pete Meeker, '47, trombone soloist, and in the rhythm section Bob Allison, '48, piano and Gordon Walsh, '47, on the drums. Al Burr, '49, also a soloist with the Nassoons, per- forms capably as the band's vocalist. Other members of the band are Al Pickett, '51, jim Murphy, '49, and john Eichstadt, '48, of the trumpet section, jack Manger, '49, trombone, Fred Vankeuren, '48, Glenn Paige, '51, and Dick Snedeker, '51, of the section, and Doug Jamison, '51, bass. Pre-Law Sociezgz The budding lawyers of Princeton have a club of their own and have named it The Pre-Law Society. Within the space of three terms it has gained its place among the older groups, and has had many of the most interesting speakers to talk on campus. With beer and speeches go the con- geniality of the Nass and it is in this atmosphere that the lawyers-to-be learn about the facts of The President during the fall term was Thomas Canby, '45. The Societyis aim is to provide under- graduates with information about law schools and their requirements, and to present a better per- spective of the different fields of law by hearing eminent speakers of law and politics. Present emphasis is on speakers who can discuss the prac- tical aspects ofthe law. Speakers have included two Supreme Court jus- tices, law school deans, noted lawyers, and many others. Lee Pressman, general council for the CIO, spoke on the Taft-Hartley Act, William W. Evans, Paterson lawyer, talked about his participation in politics and some of the joys he found in the study of law. Morris Ernst, trial lawyer, judge Harold R. Medina, '09, noted speaker on judicial affairs, and Wesley A. Sturges, Dean of the Yale Law School, were some of the other speakers pre- sented during the term. New, officers are Griff Jones, ,50, President, Robert Batson, '49, Vice-President, Neil Haslett, '47, Secretary, and Ernest Ruckert, '49, Treasurer. 'T Whig- Clio The American-Whig-Cliosophic Society, with a membership approaching 400, is the largest extra- curricular organization on campus. It prides itself in being the oldest literary and debating society in America, and in being one of the more serious student activities at Princeton. The society can also point to such former members as Wfoodrow Wilson and Iames Madison. The main purpose of the Halls is to provide an opportunity for vigorous discussion of the many vital issues facing the American people, and to allow expression of all views no matter how con- flicting they may be. Whig, the liberal branch of the Society, was founded in 1765. Four years later the conserva- tives on campus banded together to form Clio. Political feeling ran high in those years preceding the Revolution and in the years immediately fol- lowing its conclusion. As a result no love was lost between the members of the two organizations. Meetings were closed, but when Whig and Clio men met on the street, anything was liable to happen. By 1929 political passions had cooled off somewhat and the two bodies signed a rather loose agreement of cooperation. In 1942 Whig and Clio merged to form the Halls as we know them today. However, they still form two separate par- ties within the Society. The activities of the Halls are carried out by four subsidiary organizations and two publica- tions. They are integral parts of the Society and only members may participate in their activities. The four organizations are: the Model Senate, the Public Discussion Forum, the Speakers Bureau, and the Debate Panel which includes the Varsity, Freshmen, and Woodrow Wilson Honorary debate teams. The Nazrmu Lit and the Hall Nlmfk, the newly formed magazine, are also subsidiaries of the Halls. Whig-Clio is set up as a federation with the heads of the various organizations and the officers of the Society itself forming the Governing Coun- cil. This Council is the policy making body of the l Halls, but its decisions do not come into effect until they have voted on by the Assembly which is a meeting of all members. Although most of the Hall's activities are con- ducted through these subsidiary groups, at times, the Society as a whole conducts forums. Last spring Arthur Bliss Lane, former Ambassador to Poland, participated in one of these forums. In addition, each year the Halls give a banquet. All members are invited and a speaker of national importance gives an address, Something new was added to the activities of the Society recently when several members of Whig went to Philadelphia to aid the Democratic Party in its efforts to wrest control of the city from the Republicans. Although they fought a loosing battle, those who participated learned much about municipal politics and how to put theory into practice. In addition, they were given a chance to work for a cause in which they strongly believe. These young politicians are now planning to enter into the politics of jersey City, the stronghold of Mayor Hague. Members of Clio are also planning to enter more actively into politics. Of late the Halls have been having considerable trouble in keeping their members active in the Society. The main reason for this has been a lack of publicity. The new administration, under Presi- dent Robert Collier, former head of the Speakers Bureau, has pledged itself to remedy this situation. Efforts are also being made to increase the num- ber of forums and to consolidate the activities of the various subsidiary organizations. These organi- zations will be maintained intact, but more co- operation and joint meetings will be encouraged. In the recent presidential election held by the Halls there were more voters than in any previous election. The new officers elected at this time were: Robert P. Collier, I47, President, Donald E. W. Niemann, '47, Vice-President, Dunning Idle, '48, Secretary. In December, 1947, the National Affairs Club and the International Relations Club of Whig- Clio merged their memberships and became the Public Affairs Forum. A new program was inaugu- rated to provide members with important informa- tion on national and international problems through the speeches of prominent men from the United States and other countries belonging to the United Nations. The Public Affairs Forum has been under the guidance of Louis Schelling, '48, David Thompson, ,47, and Peter Dreyer, '48. The Princeton Speakers' Bureau was organized as a branch of the American Whig-Cliosophic Society to fulfill the double function of giving speaking experience before critical audiences to Princeton undergraduates and of providing civic organizations with the college man's point of view. In its ten years of operations it has sent speakers over to the states of New jersey, Penn- sylvania, New York, and Connecticut. A prospectus published annually by the Bureau Mnlloxz, lWfzllare, Rothwell, lVH1'7'67Z, Collier, Ilflznzrn lists a number of individual topics that are avail- able at all times throughout the academic year. In addition to this, special forums and debates are arranged throughout the year at the request of civic organizations. Living up to a reputation earned by a New York Timer headline, which proclaims- Princeton Men Offer to Talk on Any- thing -the versatile members of the Bureau at- tempt to meet every request that pours in., whether an organization wants to hear about the Atomic Bomb or Sex after Six. The members of the Bureau generally speak on some subject of which they have intimate knowledge either at first hand or through intensive research. For example, a former resident of Yugo- slavia speaks on that country under Tito, a former assistant Naval Attache of Moscow discusses the Russian peopleja resident of Porto Rico for twenty years analyzes the situation in that island. Many Bureau members are also active in the De- bate Panel. Activities of the Bureau during this year have included a large number of individual speeches before Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Business Men's clubs, Women's clubs, etc., a ten week forum program with the Trenton YMCA, various forum programs with the Army at Fort Dix and with civic groups in three different states. The policy of the Bureau regarding expenses has been the requirement of only a small fee to pay for the transportation costs although at times members have received an additional honorarium for groups which particularly appreciated their talks. Officers for the academic year 1947-48 have been Robert P. Collier, who served as director until December 1947 and is now Presiderlt of Whig-Clio, Robert C. Hubbard, the presentl Di- rector, Tom Howarth, who has been Secretary since last fall, and Edward G. Simonsen, Jr., who is now Assistant-Director. The Princeton Debate Panel offers to members of the American Whig-Cliosoplaic Society the op- portunity to develop skill in the forensic arts. The Freshman Panel and the Varsity Panel hold many debates during the year and their members are chosen after practice debates in the fall. Over forty debates a year are engaged in by this active group. . l SI7?Zl!9, Rorezzlmzmz BACK ROW: Cmmr, Allen, Compton, Moofzey. SECOND ROW: Spfzzflizce, Stoker, Duller, Rare, McB1'ide, Srbzuarlz. FRONT ROW: Nixon, lWlzllr1re, Rothwell, lVa1'1'en, Srolzie. 7 Of the numerous colleges that the Panel debates the women's colleges have produced the best op- ponents the Princeton men have come up against. Guided by Albert F. Rothwell, '48, President, Geoffrey S. Warren, '47, Manager, james R. Sco- bie, ,50, Secretary, and Donald L. Wallace, '48, Treasurer, this years debates have been very suc- cessful. Last spring the Panel won the Benjamin Franklin Debate Tournament held here on cam- pus. This was another victory added to the many already won by past debaters. Ready tospeak on almost any subject at any time, and on any side of the question, the Panel has contended against such colleges as Bryn Mawr, McGill, California, Harvard, Yale, and Oxford. Subjects have ranged from establishing of a world government to the recognition of Communist-dominated North China. Not all of these debates are held on the home grounds, and many interesting trips are made to on regular trips. The climax of the year is reached nearby schools. These trips are not only for the Varsity, but well qualified Freshmen are always urged to enter these debates and many are sent Rolbwell, Miflmel, U7m'ren in the Triangular Debates with Harvard and Yale held late in the spring. James Scobie, '50, will head the Panel in the coming year. This year the Honorary Debate Panel has be- come an active organization in the regular de- bating program for the first time since its forma- tion in 1940. At that time it was instituted by Whig-Clio to replace the Princeton chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, which, until that time, had been the University's honor society for debating. The new organization was established primarily to reward outstanding merit in the fields of public speaking and debate, and to provide incentive for improvement in this type of work. Progress towards providing this incentive has been made this year by the Woodrow Wilson Panel. Under the administration of Richard D. Mallon, '49, President, and Albert F. Rothwell, '48, Secretary., the Panel has undertaken the use of the Spencer Trask funds to provide prizes in the form of medals for the winners of a series of debates carried on by members of the Varsity Debate Panel who are not members of the Wood- row Wilson Panel. The Spencer Trask funds come from the generous gifts by a man of that name some years ago. Little use has been made of these grants for the purpose of furthering debate in the Varsity Panel until this year, it is hoped that this practice will be continued in future years. The Woodrow Wilson Debate Panel was also established to recognize Princeton alumni and others who have made outstanding contributions to the advance of forensics in Princeton or in the world. As such, the Panel includes among its graduate members prominent members of the faculty and well known figures in public life. Qualifications for undergraduate membership are outstanding ability and achievement in debat- ing work. Both the graduate and undergraduate members are elected by the Panel and installed at an annual banquet, the climax of the yearls activities for this organization, which is held after the traditional Triangle debates with Yale and Harvard. A Y. W'illim11.f ca12g1':1t11f41fe.r b0llUI'tl7'J' fizember. Why dig? Student Fedem lifts Organized in February, 1947, the Student Fed- eralists rapidly grew to be the largest political organization on the campus. With a membership in excess of 500, the Federalists function through four committees: the Plans and Action Committee, headed by Leslie G. Brownlee, Jr., '48, Publicity Committee, under Robert Stevens, '50, Member- ship Committee-, William Davis, '49, and the Speakers Bureau, conducted by Wallace H. Wal- lace, '49, In the fall of 1947 the Student Federal- ists were permitted to affiliate with the United World Federalists in which they are now the largest student chapter. Believing that peace is not merely the absence of war but the presence of justice, the Federalists advocate strengthening the United Nations into a limited world government with adequate powers to prevent war. In order to achieve this aim the Federalists have organized a two-fold program. The first object is to educate as many people as possible in the basic precepts of world govern- ment, their second purpose is to weld these ad- herents into a cohesive political organization capa- ble of asserting its strength on a national and local level. To implement such a program the Federal- ists held open meetings at which such national figures as Cord Meyer, President of the United World Federalists, poet Mark van Doren, Thomas K. Finletter, and Norman Cousins addressed large gatherings. On December 7, 1947, in conjunction with the town chapter of UWF, the Princeton group launched a petition for strengthening the United Nations which was signed by 7000 persons and presented to President Truman on February 17, 1948. President and co-founder of the organization is F. A. Williams, '47. Other officers are: Vice-Presi- dent, john Sprague, '46, Treasurer, David K. Doyle, '49, Corresponding Secretary, David Mc- Alpin '50, and Recording Secretary, Ralph Condit, ,5l. Cami Meygy Petition Jigfzer Federtzlirm 0 p ada Liberal Union Only a year and a half old, the Princeton Lib- eral Union is one of the most active organizations on campus. In the fall of 1946 a group of under- graduates was disturbed at the lack of social con- sciousness at Princeton, and felt these was a need to combat the same indifference and unconcern which was permeating the entire country. Thus the Liberal Union was born. Today it not only has a large undergraduate membership, but also has the active support of many of the leading men on the Faculty. During the past year the Liberal Union embarked upon an extended campaign to enlist alumni into its fold, and the result has been overwhelmingly successful. One of the Liberal Union's first major accom- plishments was the publication of its own maga- zine, New Cenfzzry. The only liberal magazine at Princeton, it has already achieved widespread rec- ognition. For the first time in the history of Princeton, an intercollegiate conference on Racial affairs was held on campus over the weekend of December 6 under the auspices of the Liberal Union. Attended by representatives of nearly fifty Eastern univer- sities, the conference made extensive plans for more action and less talk in eliminating discrim- ination in American colleges. The Liberal Union has been concerned ever since its inception with the question of negroes and other minority groups at Princeton. Another feature of the Liberal Union's plan for fostering liberal thinking on campus is its spon- soring of public forums to which it invites promi- nent national figures to speak. Officers of the Lib- eral Union are: john H. Bunzel, Presidentg Henry E. Hersch, jr., Vice-Presidentg Tom Paine, Secre- taryg O. B. Davis, Treasurerg Thomas F. Bergin. fr., Editor of the New Cenfzzry. 12' WW a W , 5 W W W 27 if 'i 5331 3 2531 FZ js is V V ,E 21 V' f Q W 3 ? y .5 I W' ? a ri ' 5 L s e W . K F , W , W W is W , W i 55 E , ' f I W V ' s WW W W l . , , 5 1. 1 1 5. f 'E ? 4 - V 6 W X M yur..- . ,: .Q ,,gf '4iY'i-3-,. NaW, :,:Iam:Q?fE5Z'?fWz. ' 'I '--, W: 'wi 1615:-555-Wei-av fa .. g.1Qi:-Q5 Q X Nx W 421,15 ' fx R W if 0' f fe Q J ff 3 fy? 4 af 4 +4 up V 'lb' 5.3! 'ffl V7 L - A -W , 1 YQ 1. 'WV V 2 ' - L 'si' , nw, W, -L ' .X i- XX- fxg -. 5. I at I , ' ' ,W fx L rfbn. V R V ,. WW I it X ' ... K K . Kp if W! P' I -xx x '? 2, . . ig 1 2 I E vi ..,wW-f.Wu,A::m.: iW. 5, S iw 1, 5 2 1 W, -5 a 5 Q 51 ..W.e,.-my 'M CHAPEL DEACONS-Nielrelz. Kirby. Brinkley, Romig. Melbferrel, D0dge.'Sibley. llyifkf, Short, Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association of the Prince- ton University Chapel is unique among college re- ligious organizations. Its uniqueness, homever, is of a kind which has won the praise of prominent churchmen and the respect of undergraduates. The membership requirements were made flexible enough to include anyone who professed a sin- cere belief in Christian ideals, whether or not he belonged to a recognized religious sect. Partici- pation, not the pledge card, was made the basis for membership. The Princeton SCA became a fully-accredited member of the national organization in january when President C. Robert Nielson '48 journeyed to the University of Illinois to attend the Associ- ation's annual convention. Thus after a lapse of 15 years Princeton became a part once more of the worldwide student Christian movement. Monthly Student Bicentennial Forums, presided over by such eminent clerics as Dr. Emil Brunner, Dr. T. Z. Koo and the Reverend john McCracken, drew capacity crowds from all segments of cam- pus life. The Sunday Evening Club, another in- formal, non-denominational group, attracted men who were still searching for religious conviction with its bi-weekly dinners and discussions of pres- ent-day problems with faculty guests. Under Dave Romig '48 the Witluerspoon Fellowship increased its membership of pre-ministerial students to 35 and the Inter-Racial Society, headed by Clint Trowbridge '50, launched an investigation aimed at improving relations between racial groups. Neither was the worship side of the SCA's pro- gram neglected. For the first time the Chapel's doors were thrown open for daily devotional serv- ices. It was at the action level, however, that the s SCA became best known-and most esteemed- by the majority of the campus. Not only had the SCA taken over the social work of the Student- Faculty Association, but it had wholly retained the SFA's realistic and scrupulously non-partisan atti- tude. Methodist, Presbyterian, Catholic, jew and Christian Scientist-men of all creeds and no creeds-were invited to participate in the day- by-day social work of the SCA in and around Princeton. Student representatives are Lutheran Society, W. H. Lazareth, Paul's vcfhlslelf, i 01131-Iggy Lgggyg, '48, Wesley Foundation, G. Reif, '48, Westmin- ster Society, W. Lorenz, '48, and Witherspoon Fellowssip, P. A. Azoy-, '45. David Romig, '48, is president, and john Pemberton, Vice-President. Another activity of the SCA is the Undergradu- ate Board of Deacons. These men usher at the morning worship services and assist in the service of Holy Communion. In an effort to promote more active student participation in Chapel activities these student deans have been chosen, daily Chapel services have been instituted and Chapel hours lengthened. R '. Undergraduate Board of Deacons: Matthew omg Smith Atkinson, Arthur Summer Brinkley, jr., Thomas Grover Cleveland, Robert Gish Dodds, David Stuart Dodge, Chai1'17za12,' Robert Wesson Gibson, jr., Michael Garibaldi Hall, DeWitt Clin- ton Jones, III, james Lewis Kirby, Jr., William Groff Lorentz, Robert Wood Lynn, Murdock Don- ald Maclnnis, Louis Dejonge Methfessel, Charles Robert Nielsen, C0-Cbazi1fman,' John Pemberton, III, David Woodruff Romig, Arthur Vandervoort Savage, William Hosley Short, Harper Sibley, jr., john Baltsar Smiley, Donald Justus Sterling, jr., William Harris Sword, Richard Preston Uns- worth, Robert Stewart Wficks. Cb mmm Bmqlm 1' . 85 Princeton Summer Col-mlb The Princeton Summer Camp, located near Blairstown, New Jersey, has been the summer playground for many underprivileged boys from New York and Princeton. It is owned, supported, and operated by Princeton men. At two-week in- tervals, six service organizations send an assigned quota of boys to the camp where Princeton stu- dents assume sole responsibilities for them. Here, splendid swimming facilities and nearby woods provide exceptional opportunities for out-of-door life while numerous competitive events are staged on well-equipped athletic fields. The advantages gained from a summer at the camp have shown a marked effect on the characters and health of this small number of growing boys. At the camp, the two weeks are devoted to giv- ing the kids a good time. The aim is to furnish two memorable weeks of outdoor life, lots of volleyball and softball, fishing, boating, swim- ming, campnres, 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, they are taught to realize Pimzeo. l the importance of winning fairly and of losing with grace. Table manners-, cabin inspections and the general spirit of the camp lend themselves to the development of friendly feeling among the campers. The normal quota for a two-week period is 64 campers. Each group is divided into eight cabins with a counselor in charge. This cabin then be- comes the unit of camp life. The cabin, with 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 duties. These duties consume most of the morning, but the afternoons are free for whatever activities are scheduled. The Princeton Student Christian Association ii- nances the activities of the camp. Each year the association sponsors a campus fund drive empha- sizing the importance of the summer camp and urging donations from all members of the Uni- versity. The general appreciation of this activity has been shown in the size and number of con- tributions. Registrar Howard W. Stepp serves as the director of the camp, while a group of care- fully-chosen undergraduates, last summer under DeWitt C. jones, '44, do the actual job of ad- ministering the camp's program. il- 5 Student Presbyterian Soeiezy .ft Pemlif Society The Student Presbyterian Society is the overall organization for all Presbyterian activities on cam- pusj. In 1931 a group of Princeton graduates founded the Westininster Foundation to provide a program for Presbyterian students. Today this work is being carried on by this group. This year the activities of the Society have been varied. The group has held fireside hours at which members of the faculty from the seminary and university have discussed problems of Christian faith and their importance to Princeton. In April the Society took a weekend trip to New York to investigate problems of the underprivileged areas. Every Sunday there is a group of Presbyterian students who have breakfast with the Chaplain and his wife. This is followed by a Bible study class, Once a month a group of Presbyterian pre- theological students meets to discuss problems of the ministry. The Society actively supports the Westminster Fellowship which meets weekly at the First Presbyterian Church. This year the officers were james M. Phillips, '49, president, William G. Lorenz, '48, vice-presi- dent, and James V. johnson, jr., '49, secretary- treasurer. The St. Paul's Society is the undergraduate Episcopalian organization on the campus which takes the place of the student's home parish. The Society holds daily Morning Prayer and on Sun- days there is the Communion which may be sub- stituted for the regular University Chapel service. These services are conducted by the chaplain, Rev. Henry B. Cannon. The Society sponsors meetings to hear promi- nent men in various fields connected with religion. It also contributes to foreign and domestic mis- sions. The Proctor Memorial Foundation, estab- lished in 1924 goes toward maintaining the chap- lains and the Proctor Foundation House in Uni- versity Place. Undergraduate Chairman this year is Alfred Whisler, Jr., '48, Catholic Club The Princeton Catholic Club is one of the largest and most informal groups on the campus. Its members are made up of all the Catholic undergraduates, and all are invited to take part in its activities. One purpose of the Club is to offer to the students a special Mass conducted by the Rev. Quitman F. Beckley, the Catholic Chap- lain and advisor. The Club also invites guest speakers to come to Princeton and give talks on modern life and its problems. These men are known for their busi- ness and professional work as well as in the re- ligious work. They attempt to show what relation religion bears to the modern day world. Discus- sion groups among the students are also held to discuss matters pertaining to life and religious matters. Of the several functions of the Catholic Club, none is more important than that of having Father Beckley available at all times for the pur- Stiident Hebrew Association The year 1947-48 marked the first full year of activity for the newest religious organization on the campus, The Student Hebrew Association. Founded during the middle of the previous aca- demic year, the organization became a formal part of the university religious life with the appoint- ment of Rabbi Saul Kraft, formerly of Atlantic City and an ex-army chaplain, as director and member of the University Chaplain staff. The job of getting the organization going was in the hands of an executive council of Marcus Aaron II '49, Alfred dellonge '49-, Sheldon Edel- stein '50, Donald Rosenthal '48, Herbert Schlos- ser '49, and Henry Spitz '50 serving under the leadership of Chairman Ernest Stock '49, This group served until midyear when a new council consisting of Robert Bloom '51, Edelstein, David Feldstein '51, Robert Rafner '51, Rosenthal and Spitz took over. The new officers chosen were dejonge as Chairman and Aaron as Secretary. This group will carry on until midway in the 1948-49 academic year. Porzel, O'Neil, Ma1'lin. pose fo advising and helping the students. William F. Martin '48, was the undergraduate President last year. Rorezzzbal, Aaron, Scblorrer, Stock, Spitz. The group held its formal initiation meeting on December 9 with Rabbi Stephen S. Wise as the chief speaker of the evening. The regular evening services conducted by Rabbi Kraft in the Cabinet Room of Murray-Dodge constitute the chief activity and purpose of the Association. Orange Key The chief task of the Orange Key is to organ- ize and coordinate the functions of the several agencies which are under its administration. 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 pur- pose information booths are maintained for fresh- men through the first few days of classes. The Schools Committee handles relations with schools from which undergraduates are drawn. It also keeps these schools informed as to the activities of their alumni at Princeton. The General Committee of the Orange Key aids hospitalized undergraduates and helps to orient the incoming freshman. The General Committee also maintains a guide service to see that all vis- itors to the campus are efficiently guided. By per- sonal calls on Freshmen by men who have back- grounds in common with the specific newcomers, and by the paying attention to all cubs in gen- eral, the Orange Key seeks to ease the transition into college life. Easily recognizable with their orange arm-bands, the men of this organization have earned the praise of all Princetonians. Undergraduate officers this year have been Jud- son Decker, '46, Chairman, J. Lewis Kirby, '46, Freshman Committee, William Sword, '46, Vis- iting Teams Committeeg Alonzo Horsey-, '49, Guide Service, and Robert Bedner, '49, Under- graduate Schools Committee. Moore. Caimpur Center Previously an independent organization, the Campus Center is now part of the Orange Key, and is managed by a student committee headed by Russell Moore, '46, Miss Strassman is the secre- tary. They have done an excellent job of maintain- ing the Center's important functions and of mak- ing it indispensable as the hub of Princeton's workaday social life. The Center itself is located in the Chapel Par- ish House of Murray-Dodge Hall, and is daily Hooded by students who use its facilities ranging from the popular snack bar to a retreat for lovers of music. Intended to be a center of campus life at Princeton, the Campus Center is rapidly being recognized as such. Student activities use the avail- able rooms for meeting places, the lounge offers a place to relax in between classes, and without too much trouble one can always find three more for bridge. On the first floor is located the ever-crowded food counter. Open at 8 in the morning, this fea- ture offers rolls, hot coffee, numerous kinds of sandwiches, ice cream, and almost anything else one might desire. A juke box has recently been installed, and there are new chromium tables and chairs to lure the hungry students. The second floor is occupied with two large meeting rooms, the Music Room and the Cabinet Room. Here a quiet atmosphere is provided and frequent club meetings and preceptorials take ad- vantage of this. The newest feature for attracting student attention is the basement facilities in- stalled late last spring. This is now used to ac- commodate part of the Student Tailor Shop as well providing space for billiards, pool, ping- pong, a piano and a radio. p The entire Campus Center is a student propo- sition. It is run by the students and for the stu- dents. Wfhile its facilities are obviously cramped by the lack of space, the results are appreciated by everyone. The University realizes that a new and much bigger Center is needed. Only with con- tinued undergraduate interest will this come about. l Engineering Council The formation of the Engineering Council came about as the result of a discussion concerning engineer representation in the Undergraduate Council. This group felt that engineer students did not have a fair voice in student affairs, and a committee of seven men representing the seven extra-curricular organizations of the engineers was appointed to study the question of an engineer student government. Those appointed Were: john R. Weaver, '48, of the American Society of Civil Engineers, joseph A. Fischer, '48, of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Henry O. Aaron, '46, of the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, james G. Dougherty, '47, of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, David J. Geh- hard, '47, of the Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences, Arvind V. Kokatnur, '47, of the Princeton Engineering Society, and Chester R. McFarland, '48, of The Princeton Engineer. These men formulated a plan for an Engineer- ing Council composed of the aforementioned seven organizations with one of their group acting as chairman. The chairman is to have a seat on the Undergraduate Council where he will represent all the engineering extra-curricular activities on the campus. A charter was written hy this group, and taken by their chairman, joseph A. Fischer, to the Un- dergraduate Council vvhich approved the charter, as written, on November 19, 1947. Since this time the Engineering Council has functioned in the dual role of representing engineer students in un- dergraduate activities and correlating the activities of the Engineering School. Il7efz1'e1', MrFi1rl:111rz'. Mr. Mezzmzd. Firber, Koknzzzzzr. Aaron, Gebhard, Dozzgberiy. N. R. The newest phase in the military aspect of Princeton's activities in the Nation's service is the establishment in 1946 of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit on this campus. Starting as a refinement of the wartime V-12 Unit, it has become in the past year solidly en- trenched as perhaps the leading organization of its kind in the country. This progress has been due in no small measure to the constant work of its commanding officer, Captain Frederick G. Rich- ards, USN, and his tireless staff of assistants. Operating as one of the 52 college units in the United States devoted to the implementation of the Navyxs Holloway Plan to train officers for the regular Navy in civilian institutions, and at the same time as an organ for the training of reserve officers for duty in the event of another national emergency, the unit at Princeton has in twelve short months built up an enviable record. The 0 T. C. fruition of this work was seen in the published reports of the examination given to reserve midi shipment throughout the nation last June, in which the Princeton unit as a whole finished in first place among all competitors, in addition to which an undergraduate copped the highest individual score in the tests. The lowest grade in the Prince- ton examination aers was well above the average grade produced in certain other colleges in the country. Credit for this showing is due to a thorough training program at Old Nassau, which has seen what was formerly the open-air Gymnasium con- verted into an armory that rivals the one at An- napolis. There one may find budding gunnery officers and navigators on almost any weekday afternoon trying their best to knock imaginary enemy aircraft out of the sky or piloting their vessels, through tortuous channels. This training 92 is supplemented by occasional visits to nearby Naval bases in which the opportunity is given to test the results of classroom efforts, as well as the famed summer cruises aboard Naval vessels in which it is hoped that the cadet ofhcer will learn the tools of his trade and at the same time see the world. Included in the Naval program at this college is a branch devoted to the Marine Corps presided over by Major Horace E. Knapp, jr., USMC, with the enthusiastic assistance of Master Sergeant johnson, drillmaster par excellence. Although the influence of the Corps is not as far-reaching as that of the Navy in Princeton circles, it is neverthe- less considerable, as witnessed by the fact that an ever-increasing number of upper classmen choose to take courses leading to a Marine commission upon graduation. Undergraduates in the Naval Reserve Corps are organized into a battalion with officers selected 95 from their midst to assist in the administration of their activities. In 1948 the Naval Battalion has been presided over by Midshipman Andrew Bod- nar, Ir., USNR, who has welded it into a well- knit unit especially in view of the restrictions imposed by other academic phases of college life. Wliile admittedly it is not yet time to judge the results of the presence of the NROTC on campus, it is felt that the creation of a Unit here has been and will continue to be a facet in the life of the University which had in the past been sadly neglected, for some unknown reason. Princeto- nians, surprised at the remarkable showing of their Naval confreres after so short a stay here, have every reason to expect as much or more in future years when the new Naval Training Program gets into full swing and the routine of its part in Campus life is accepted as commonplace rather than as a novelty. l ln the fall of 1946 the Military Science Depart- ment of the University resumed training men to become reserve officers of the Field Artillery. The Princeton ROTC, long recognized as one of the R. O. nation's crack artillery units, and the outstanding achievements during the war of Princeton gradu- ates more than justified the War Departments de- cision to continue Military Science at the Uni- versity. There were many changes from prewar days, however, and, although the cry Battery Adjusti' was the same, the cadets and the subjects that they studied were quite different. Many of the men had war service behind them, and the tactics and tech- nique of Field Artillery brought up to date by lessons learned from combat experience were greatly changed from the courses of 1940. The new program also included such topics as Evolu- tion of Warfare, Psychology of Leadership, Oc- cupied Territories, Military Problems of the United States, and Geographical Foundations of National Power. Another obvious difference was soon noticeable. As the University returned to a peacetime basis the absence of horses and polo further emphasized changing conditions. A large enrollment was not expected in the fall term of 1946. The student body was made up largely of veterans and the number of students eligible for ROTC was limited. The men that en- tered the program, however, were well aware of the increased importance of reserve training. The spirit of being prepared in the event of another war was much more obvious than it had been in 1920. This attitude was clearly shown by the great ,wmnfrmwwfsmrmw-mwawmmmm,am-,..f-.ww,,.rf.ms-a'01fmM,.W0 ,,... ,am-,,rzaw-.,,4.i,,,-ifm,-,.v.,w.a.1,,. ,.f. , a.a.4rv..c.m'a. .-.... 2 ,4.,ia,s ,..,, .WM -.-,v,s.v,,A,.,av.-M..,. .. Ma, . K . . L -K . c W- ti.. 1- ,.., f - , :V Y'-- -,.--.:..,-aa. . , S3 - Ei '24 N pn- H33 in HE '--Q ' I r 51.51. ,A gay ' mu Lg WH Tia! H V 'A E , 1, ,, K, , , ,. ,:1, , ,N F e 1 5 ll , W Uv.- .,.f . ,....,... ra .-41.4JM-.- -Baz:-':m'.v '...ug-o6- 'f ' 'gdiwig' 4 -f A I . ' f,.f-3:12 V D V-lj. Y .Y ,. 71: ...HJ ,- .1 ... 1 A .. ...-. E 3, vu A i , . 5? Mt' 'I W 'Fin ws . . mu 1 . ual 1 i . N If ' Q 1 l humid 1 nl 11- -A hgw - zu-- gba' Bureau of Stueleut Aut' euui Employment The chief function of the Bureau of Student Aid and Employment is to supply jobs to stu- dents, its second is to provide services to the student body. This agency, directed by Minot C. Morgan-, 35, has succeeded in fulfilling both functions. There are 920 men registered with the Bureau this year. These men Work in one or more of the 53 agencies run by the Bureau. These agencies do everything from renting cushions at football games to repairing bicycles and supplying cider. The job which employs the most is the Waiter staff. Total salaries of the men in the Bureau amount to 178,000 dollars a year, or an average of about 200 dollars per man. The Bureau is not interested in having the agencies make a large profit. Instead, it is con- cerned with large employment. Therefore, the fact that the food agency in Murray-Dodge is making large proits, or that the Parking Squad makes a huge return for the amount of time they expend in the fall does not excite the officers of this or- ganization. Nor is the Bureau terribly depressed by agencies which consistently lose a little money each term, as long as they employ an appreciable number of men while doing so. Occasionally, how- ever, an agency which loses a great deal of money is closed up, such vvas the case with the Sand- wich Shop and the Messenger Service. Although the percentage of the students at Princeton employed by the Bureau is smaller than before the war, the actual number is larger. Mr. Morgan is proud of this fact. Princeton has lost its Country Club name. A college with 25 per cent of its students working their way through means business. 4 9 2, wb H 5 f 4 5 Z-QA! f y ? . , T- iw mi-sa W, 4 L,'1YI? ,gb 1.,. 1' Sc We ---Www Princeton Photo Service Witlain three years of its organization by Charles E. Gallagher in the fall of 1945, the Princeton Photo Servcie has gained tremendous prestige in its workmanship and has consequently been able to extend a much-neded service to the university. Although its largest income comes from sales to outside publications, the Service sells most of its pictures to Princeton undergraduates and campus publications. Almost every publication on campus relies on the agency for photographs. The Photo Service, in addition also provides a steady stream of Prince- ton pictures to newspapers and magazines throughout the country, to such publications as Life, Time, and New York Timer, Who cannot send photographers here. Perhaps its greatest achievement to date is P255 devoting four pages to the Service's photographs of Princeton life. Stu- dents are most apt to realize the Services amaz- ingly wide coverage when they stop in at the Clio offices and look through the vast assortment of pictures ready for sale in their files. There are Z2 men now working for the Prince- ton Photo Service. james Labenthal, '49, and Charles Gallagher, '49, are head photographersg Peter Denby, '51, is picture editorg Bud Francis is business managerg Dick Stevens is in charge of the darkroomg Art jacobus, Bill Bryan, Nick Som- merfeld, and Lou Faust run the office iles and sales. Radio Club The Princeton Radio and Electronics Club was reconstituted and given its University charter late in 1946. The members have pooled their tools and equipment in a clubroom-workshop provided by the Electrical Engineering Department. Wliile the clubs five radio licence-holding amateurs worked feverishly to put their own station on the air during the fall term, other members were devel- oping such projects as a high-fidelity recording amplifier and a radio control system for model airplanes. This year's membership of sixteen was headed by john Dupress, 549, president, and Frank Cham- bers, '47, WQSXO, secretary-treasurer. The Club was backed by faculty advisers Professor C. G. Willis and Assistant Professor A. E. Harrison of the Department of Electrical Engineering. Lipifzrki, Birfezl, Dlzprerr. Recording Service Last fall saw the beginning of a recording serv- ice for Princeton students. Since then, the scope of its activities has widened to include everything from short speeches by individuals to concerts by orchestras and large choral groups. On February 22, 1948, the Princeton Symposium of Music, their first album was issued. Shortly thereafter a studio was opened in the basement of Campbell Hall, installed with hi-fidenity magnetic and disc recording equipment. In the future they will at- tempt to serve not only the students and faculty here at Princeton, but hope to spread to other campuses in the East. T The organizer of this dynamic organization is john K. Dupress, '49, the President. The Vice- President and technical director is Thomas Bissett, '49, while business is handled by Karl Knapp, '46, and promotion falls under Chester Lipinski, ,49. Princeton Broezelcemfing Service The Princeton Broadcasting Service is one of the fastest growing organizations on campus. Now at a relatively secluded residence at 540 kilocycles, WPRU is an activity which interests every under- graduate. The campus radio station was estab- lished in the fall of 1940, and since then has had several homes that have always been basements. Now the basement of the tenth entry of Holder is the proud possessor of the station. If WPRU has any aim it might be to provide entertainment for the campus and to provide ex- perience in the various phases of commercial broadcasting to any interested undergraduates. This is accomplished by being on the air from 4:50 until 1 in the morning. A flick of the wrist will bring 540 kc. on your dial and here you will find entertainment of all types and at any time. But in back of all this there is an organization which works very hard at trying to ind out what the students wants and then trying to give it to them. All activity comes thru the Holder studios. Through a switchboard in the business office are piped the various non-studio programs, while in the studios themselves the ever popular record programs can be found. One studio is reserved for discussion groups and news broadcasts, while the remaining space is consumed by the engineer- ing department. Constant improvements are being added to the physical plant as well as to the final output. Recent polls have shown that students prefer to listen to WPRU programs than any others over the air. Probably the greatest attraction to campus listeners is the music that is offered as its main fair. The music is well chosen and is played with a minimum of talk. Request parades are always a favorite as is the new feature, Breakfast Clubi' with Don Taylor. The time of broadcasting has increased an hour over last year with Fred Rhein- stein doing an hour show of soothing music from midnight 'till one. Another feature of the station is the play-by- plays reports of all major sport functions. Under Ken Mills and Mark Bollman the sports depart- ment has reported the games so accurately that Princetonians do not have to leave their rooms to root for the team. A sports quiz between the eating clubs was inaugurated as the IAA of The Air. Special programs continue to come over the air, and the Whig-Clio elections were flashed to the audience almost as soon as the balloting was completed. During the past year Warreii Sim- mons, '48, has been Station Manager, Charles S. Mullen, '50, Program Director, Frank S. Hartley, '50, Business Manager, and Doug Adams, '48, Technical Director. Fbing Club The Princeton Flying Club was started in the Spring of 1946 by a group of students interested in flying at lower than general rates. The group soon swelled to a club of over one hundred mem- bers, and flying was started at Princeton Airport. The idea of starting a flying club turned out to be a good one, and matters progressed fast enough so that the club was able to accept an invitation to an airmeet at Northampton, Mass. with Smith College as hostess. The Fall of 1946 saw the club's main spark- plug, Bud Ruhl, elected to the office of President. Under his hand a working amount of organiza- tion was set up with a Board of Inquiry, and various cabinet committees. A contract was signed with Public Flyers, Inc., operators of Nassau Air- park, providing for reduced rates in return for a guarantee of one hundred hours of flying per month. ln February, 1947, Ruhl handed over the reins to john Jessup. The Club changed its base of operations to Pennington Airport, then operated by the Trenton Air Service, Inc., with roughly the same contract as before. Due to the distance of Pennington from the campus, a club-operated taxi service was started. In October, 1947, John Wolf was elected Presi- dent and immediately started rounding up the active members and signing up new members. Due to a contract with the Veterans Administration Princeton Airport, now operated by the American School of Aeronautics, Inc., and the only airport near enough to the campus to be practical, was not able to offer the club low rates. But because it was close and the fact that the management could offer free transportation out from town, the Club came to an oral agreement to fly there. Outing Club The Princeton Outing Club in its post-war re- vival has turned into the second largest campus organization with an active membership of almost two hundred. It serves a variety of skiers, moun- taineers, and canoeists and provides all these ac- tivities at very nominal rates. This year the POC has enlarged from farm- house size to a large enough organization to be able to take over the annex of the Woodstock Inn in Vermont. A ski team has been formed and the Vermont hillside slopes of Bunny Bertram have lent themselves to informal competition with other colleges on Suicide Six. Large crowds were up at Christmas and between terms, and, on sev- eral ensuing weekends, there were combined trips with Vassar, Smith, and Wellesley. The Club is a member of the Eastern Ski As- sociation and is planning to form a local ski patrol. Next year with many men improved the Club should be able to provide stiffer competi- tion for the colleges of the north. 'l In addition to skiing the men tackled some local precipices with good Manila hemp and learned the art of cling and rapelf' A Delaware river canoe trip provided some spring entertainment along with some social work on hayrides. Its main purpose, however, is to give the Princeton skier a chance to ski inexpensively and with a good crowd. The officers for 1947-48 are: Alan W. Lukens '46, president, Richard T. Bethell '49, vice-presi- dent , Donald Leslie '47, secretary, Worcester W. Seely '46, treasurer, and Richard Young ,49, ski team manager. Peck, Mudge, H nag, Rmb. Camera C lub The Camera Club's function has been to provide facilities for photographic work for the campus enthusiasts. Its activities center about the club's darkroom in the basement of Holder Hall. The darkroom is equipped with three enlargers, two of them newly acquired, and has been thoroughly renovated under the leadership of the club's presi- dent, W. 'iFlash'l Williains '47. Together with the additions to the club's facilities has come a general expansion of the membership which has grown to thirty-almost double last yearls num- ber. The Club's activities in the field of color pho- tography have been limited to exhibition of the slides of members and unofficial displays of color prints. These color displays are shown at the annual spring salon, an exhibition at which are shown chiefly black and white prints. The salon is the culmination of the year's work, and it is an opportunity to display the fruits of past labor and talent. Spanish Moss by Bert Lippincott '45 won the exhibition of the spring of 1947, which was a salon of considerable merit. Rzfle and Pirtol Club The Princeton University Rifle and Pistol Club was organized soon after the war, and is affiliated with the National Rifle Association as a collegiate club. Its purpose is twofold: to provide recreational facilities for those undergraduates interested in the sport of rifle or pistol marksmanship, and to provide teams for intercollegiate competition. The latter phase of the program has been somewhat retarded, but the tentative schedule for 1947-1948 includes rifle matches with the University of Pitts- burgh, M. I. T., Yale, University of Kentucky, Penn State, and many others. The pistol team like- wise is shooting many collegiate matches. The Rifle Club and the Pistol Club operate in- dependently as subordinate, autonomous units within the larger organizations. The officers for the Princeton Rifle and Pistol Club are as follows: Raymond L. Garthoff '49, president, and Robert N. Allen I47, secretary fpro temporej. Chen Club The Chess Club meets regularly once a week at the Campus Center. Besides a yearly club tourna- ment and ranking of players on a Uladderf there are many intercollegiate matches. At Christmas there is a quadrangular meet with Harvard, Yale, and Columbia held in New York. The club also plays with most of the local colleges during the year, and has victories so far against Rutgers, Stevens Institute, and the Newark College of En- gineering. Gne of the most important facilities available is the Cook Collection of several thousand chess books in the Main Library. It is one of the largest of its kind in the country. The club is also in pos- session of a fund of several hundred dollars which covers all expenses. Film Club The Film Club was organized in September, 1946, by Lloyd H. Siegel V49 and has since grown to a membership of four hundred. It has three aspects: the showing, making, and discussion of motion pictures. The club sponsers twelve programs of hlm showings each term in McCosh 50. They are different each term but always include hlms di- vided between the silent and sound eras. Although the outstanding American films and film personali- ties are emphasized, foreign and experimental films are also shown. Princinema is the division that produces films. The first film was shot in the Spring of 1947 under Robert Schless '43, Daniel Shields ASO, and Lloyd Siegel and starred Dick Donchian '47. Al- though hampered by the lack of funds for equip- ment and the lack of scenario writers, Princinema plans to increase their schedule this spring. The third group is yet to be fully launched. It will conduct discussions about films in general, andthe pictures shown in particular. At this time authorities on motion pictures will be brought to Princeton for informal talks. 5 Bridge Club The Princeton University Bridge Club has been holding duplicate tournaments twice a month since its reorganization in the spring of 1946. As a member of the American Contract Bridge League, it issues master points and rating points. Last spring the club also sponsored a campus bridge championship which was won by Henry Potwo- rowski '46 and Gerald Regard '44. David Baver '46 and George Harrop '47 finished in second place, while George Gibbs '44 and Williain Thompson '49 came in third. Other club features within the past year have included participation in the National Intercol- legiate Bridge Tournament and team-of-four matches with Columbia University. The officers for the present year are George Harrop '47, president, and Williain Thompson '49, secretary-treasurer. The club's five-man execu- tive committee, which aids in running tourna- ments, consists of jesse Bell '49, Walter Bolton '49, Daniel Golden '50, john Robinson '50, and Edward Weinstein '50. Skeet Club One of the smothest recoveries from war time doldrums was effected last spring by the Skeet Club, which was arranging matches within a month after shooting had started on the shore of Lake Carnegie. Despite a scarcity of college opponents, the shotgun enthusiasts, led by National junior Cham- pion, Ray Last '50, have compiled a fair record in matches, highlighted by an exciting one bird victory over Yale shooters in November. Reviving interest in colleges throughout the East promises a full springtime schedule climaxing in the Na- tional Intercollegiate Skeet Meet at Lordship, Kentucky. Primary purpose of the club is not competitive shooting so much as encouragement of participa- tion in skeet shooting by as large a number of interested undergraduates as possible. Officers this year are George McAllister '45, field captain, Scott Reed '50, pres., Cecil Brown '48, v. p., Charley Brumback '50, sec., Ray Last '50, treas. Print Club The Princeton Print Club, an undergraduate or- ganization founded in 1941, is under the general supervision of Mr. Elmer Adler. Under his guid- ance the Club gradually took shape through the years and increased its usefullness. The Print Club moved into its present home at 36 University Place in September of 1945 and since then the membership has grown until now the number of undergraduates is well over 500. The Print Club has three main activities. Per- haps the best known and most important is its lending collection. The purpose of the Club is to stimulate interest in the graphic arts among the undergraduates of Princeton. It was believed that the best way this could be accomplished was by the compiling of a good selection of representa- tive prints of contemporary American artists that could be made available to the undergraduates. The Club not only purchased these, but also mounts and frames them and actually provides the student with ready-to-hang prints. At the be- ginning of each school term the Club throws open its doors to the students and permits any under- graduate to carry away the print which strikes his fancy merely by signing his name. No charge has ever been made and to date no undergraduate has failed to return his borrowed print. In addition to lending prints, the Print Club also sponsors exhibitions throughout the year. Talks by well-known artists on their preferred technics as graphic artists are held frequently and are usually accompanied by actual demonstrations of the processes involved. The event which has done more than anything else to win the Print Club new friends, however, is the Annual Mem- bership Print issued by the Club every spring. For this print the Club asks some outstanding artist to come to Princeton and make a sketch, to be executed in his preferred medium, of some view of the Princeton Campus. The Print Club has enough prints made to deliver one to each mem- ber-, each signed by the artist. The 1948 Membership Print is a lithograph in six colors of Clio Hall and Cannon Green exe- cuted by Iohn C. Menihan. In response to the in- terest which has been aroused, the Print Club is constantly increasing the scope of its activities in order that it may better serve the Princeton fam- ily. Officers this year yere Stephen H. Patterson, jr., '48, President, Bates W. Littlehales, '48, Vice- President, Arthur S. Brinkley, jr., 47, Treasurer, and Robert M. Makla, '46, Recording Secretary, Som of 1913 'lThe Sons of the Class of 1915 at Princeton Association owes its existence almost exclusively to the enthusiasm and ingenuity of the current Secretary of the Class of 1915, Mr. Dike Faxon. It was he who organized the original get-together dinner for some of the undergraduate sons down at the Nass, on a winter's evening about a year ago. Out of this informal dinner meeting came a three-page constitution, otherwise referred to as the Articles, The purpose of this organization, at least according to the Articles, is fivefold, but can be summed up roughly by saying that it is to promote good fellowship among the 'Sons of 15 And, too, the organization helps maintain a bal- anced budget at the Nass once a year with the feature attraction, in so far as the Association is concerned, of the Annual Dinner. To this dinner, which is usually held sometime during October, on a Friday before an at-home football game, all sons of the class, past, present, and future, are cordially invited. Entertainment at this dinner is under the supervision of an enter- tainment committee, whose chairman is also a member of the Governing Board. Informal get-togethers among sons, other than at the Dinner, are still in the planning stage, but it is hoped that constructive action will be initiated in the future. Also, any such similar organizations on campus as may be interested in inter-association sports events, for example, are urged to get in touch with the club. 1 At the dinner in October, 1947, the following were elected: Charles S. Nimick, '44, Chairman, Karl Mathieson, '47, Vice-Chairman, Kenneth O. Seggerman, ,47, Secretary. Mercerrburg Alumni The Mercersburg Alumni Club is composed of Alumni of The Mercersburg Academy, Mercers- burg, Pennsylvania, a preparatory school under the headmastership of Charles S. Tippetts, Ph.D., a member of the Princeton class of 1916. Rechartered after the War in the fall of 1946, this club is continuing its purpose of action as a center for facilitating informal meetings of her members here at Princeton, of keeping Mercers- burg informed about her alumni on campus, and of acting as a source of general information for Mercersburg students interested in entering Prince- ton in the future. In furtherance of this policy several informal parties and a dinner were held during the spring and fall terms of 1947. Plans have been started for a large formal dinner with several notable guest speakers for the spring term of 1948. Ath- letic teams are being formed with which to chal- lenge the teams of various other alumni organiza- tions here on campus. just prior to Christmas va- cation this fall a group of club members visited Mercersburg where they held an informal meeting with those upper-middlers and seniors who had ,expressed an interest in coming to Princeton, At that time an attempt was made to answer all ques- tions relating to Princeton that the students had. During. one of the informal meetings last fall elections were held for the coming year. Harold F. Reed, jr. 548 was elected president, Thomas G. McLellan, jr. '50, vice-president, Earle Leon- ard, Jr. '50, secretary, and Richard C. Hoffman '50, treasurer. 512 Louir Club Three years ago, after it had been discontinued during the war, the St. Louis Club of Princeton was revived to carry on its activities. This year the membership of the club reached a new peak of eighty-eight men. The St. Louis Club performs two functions. Its first and primary purpose is to bring together Princeton St. Louisans four or five times a year to talk over the town and to party-party at the Nass. The second function of this organization is to work with the Princeton Club of St. Louis in meeting and encouraging prospective Princeton men and to orient and advise them when they arrive in Tigertown. At Christmas time each year a luncheon is given by the graduate club for high- school juniors and seniors in the St. Louis area who are interested in Princeton. Here the various aspects of Princeton life and education are dis- cussed and movies of the campus and of football games are shown. A special effort is made to get in touch with the incoming freshmen from St. Louis in order that they may be made to feel at home on campus. The first step in their education is in the Grill Room of the Nassau Tavern at the initial fall meeting. That party was held this year on the first Thursday evening after registration. Here the frosh were introduced to the group, new officers were elected, and, after the financial difficulties of the club had been hashed over, the party got into full swing. Twice this year the St. Louisans ran roughshod over the Chicago Club in touch football. Both games ended in ties: 24-24 and 0-O, with the Windy City men out-played all the way. Bd Knetz- ger, Bob Smith, and Buck Johnston sparked the attack, while Carl Messinger, Glen Siler and Bill Petring were stalwarts on the line. Dick Hunger- ford started on defence. Officers of the club, elected last fall, are: Rich- ard B. Windsor, '47, who moved up from the Vice-President to become President, Gale P. Johnston, ,49, Vice-President, B. Franklin Ras- sieur, '48, Secretary, and joseph O. Rand, ,48, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Welcb4, Mooite, Nevin, Demzig, Irwin. SECOND ROW: Boyd, U70lf, Sa1'101'iur, H67?d1'iEibJ07Z, Hd7Zki7Z, Longman. FRONT ROW: Haerzber, Reef, Srbeerer, IVbile, Scott. Right Wing Club Formed in 1894 and still going strong the Right Wing Club is composed of 16 members who must be members of Ivy, Colonial, Cottage, Tiger, or Cap and Gown. The sole purpose of the club is conviviality which is achieved at parties given periodically. Each member invites a limited number of guests to these parties, and as each member graduates from college he names his suc- cessor to the club. Originally the Right Wing Club devoted its time to song fests at the Princeton Inn, but to- day song is subsidiary to Bacchus. The high point of the Right Wing's Year is the party given on Saturday afternoon on Houseparty Weekend on the Right Wing Island in Lake Carnegie. Guests are advised to be prepared for aquatics. Other parties are given on football weekends and dur- ing the term. There is a party at the end of the Spring term When the new members are initiated through liquid means. The Right Wing has held parties in virtually every building Within the environs of Princeton and its claim to fame is that the parties have often survived the buildings. Self-perpetuating and per- petually self-saturating, the Right Wing Club rolls along. 305 Narrozu Hall Extra-curricular activities occupy much of the time of the average undergraduate. Most every student is a member of at least one activity. These activities must have a University approved charter before they can start operating. All of this takes time and organization, and to head such a pro- gram is the job of Williain D. Lippincott, '41. His office, 505 Nassau Hall, is the focus point of all extra-curricular activities. Here is located the office of the Central Com- mittee on Clubs and the Undergraduate Interclub nwf 2-wuz. aw.'a.ar-::wf,f 111 Committee. Minutes are mimeographed, club no- tices are sent out, bicker lists are made up, and bids are mailed from this office. Also, to make cer- tain that the University knows which students are in what activities, a complete membership list is kept of all organizations. Many future employers like to know something about a student's extra- curricular affairs, and this information is obtained from these lists. I Mainstay of the office is Miss Cynthia Voss. To her goes the credit of keeping all ends to- gether. Unofficial secretary to many classes is Miss Hennon, who shares 505, and who is responsible for more class unity than many class officers. From this office come the beginnings of many organiza- tions. Little is known of many of them, that is, until the activities fair was held on Alumni Day. This exposition was the story of extra-curricular activities at Princeton. Many of them had booths and showed just what they do and how they do it. This was one of the best ideas yet to show the Alumni how Princeton is doing more than its job to create a liberal education. lt has been suggested that this activities fair be repeated in the fall for the benefit of all the incoming freshman. This would be a great help in welcoming them to the campus and would allow them to better judge for themselves the activities they wished to join. Not directly associated with 305 Nassau Hall but a man with an office across the hall is the mainstay of many extra-curricular activities, Mr. B. Franklin Bunn. Uncle Ben has watched over the financial dealings of many organizations and has kept them on the safe and narrow path. For may years he has gone on the annual Triangle trips just to see that everything goes well. Many of the student publications, including the Bfic, owe their solvency to him. Since he retired from the University Store he has associated himself with Nassau Hall, and here he will remain to offer his help whenever needed. To all of these people who work behind the scenes in order that extra-curricular activities may function more easily, the Brie offers a well- earned salute. Hamm thletic contests were introduced into Princeton life by undergraduates, and it seems likely that active participation in sports will remain an important part of that life as long as there is a University. Nearly every Princetonian engages in informal athletics for fun and exercise. In addition, a good majority of the undergraduate body take part in some form of organized sports, ranging from Dick SWinnerton's compulsory pushups, through interdorm and interclub games, to intercollegiate competition on the upperclass and Freshman, Varsity and jayvee, heavyweight and 150-pound levels. Sometimes the play borders on Work, but even the loudest-groaning athlete, together with the spectator, look back on our share of victories with pleasure. 6215 f V -4 I fy, :..'4f f 0 ,f f 'fl 1' iris f' Q ' '5 'g3Q A-, ez gg, -1 H1 11 gk.- ' -,J LF Vdffilijl Footba ll BACK ROW: Koch, Cobzz, Leiberl, Buxton, MKKEIZIZJZA. Pozveri. Kezqjzel, Plain. SECOND ROW: Coach Caldwell, Sella, D, Roberlrmz, Bzmzr, Clezfelfznd, llVillim1z.r. MrC0rnzirk. Brown, llyagner. ll7ebe1', Pobczlzka. FIRST ROW: B. Roberlfou. G1'a11be1'ry, Ffclllkf, Alkimofl, Permllalzi, Fiuiml, Much was predicted about the 1947 Princeton football team. Those close to the University took an optimistic view of the Tigers' chances for win- ning ways, while the so-called experts forecasted only a mediocre season. The Orange and Black squad proved the experts wrong as they played the best season in many years. Although not con- sistent in victory, it managed a record of five wins and three losses, copped the Big Three Champion- ship, and tied for second place in the Ivy League. A new era of Princeton greatness in football, as in the early Thirties could well have been started. Many seniors will be gone next year, but with many fine juniors and sophomores like Sella. Wfeber, Powers, Wagner, McCormick and Mead who played a great brand of football this year, Mej'ez'. 116 and the undefeated Freshman team, the outlook is very bright. Honors individually accorded team members added further acclaim to the record. Dick West received the weekly presented Maxwell trophy for his brilliant play in the Penn game. Dan Wil- liams played tackle for the Blue in the annual Blue-Gray classic at Montgomery, Alabama. Frank Perantoni was invited to participate in the East- West Shrine game. Men who played their last season for Old Nas- sau were: West, Perantoni, Tom Finical, Bob Meyer, Bill Gallagher, Williams, Bill Koch, jim Granberry, Matt Atkinson, Bolling Robertson, Charley Brown, Art Burns, Ken Keuffel, George Franke, and Paul Cowie. The junior Varsity squad compiled a record of four wins and two defeats. In the first game of the season Rutgers was beaten 7-0. Next Columbia was severely trampled by a 52-0 score. Cornell proved too tough as they handed the jayvees their first loss, 15-O. Penn added a second loss as it edged Princeton 7-6. Ending the longest winning streak in modern Harvard football history, the Tigers whipped the Cantab juniors 27-14. A 12-0 victory over Dartmouth ended the successful sea- son. 7 There is much more to a football season than just the actual game itself. Although not one goal post was relinquished to the opposition forces, and no post-game riots resulted, much color was added to the season by friendly rivalry between Princeton and its opponents. Rutgers went all out for what it called The Big Game. Clever fraternity displays, semi-harm- less campus raids, and the largest pep rally in Rutgers' history-all because of an overwhelming desire to beat Princeton, which they did . . . their third victory in thirty-nine tries since the two col- leges originated the game. Cornell men embel- lished the Palmer Stadium gridiron with a non- descript C, after which they were promptly and properly lead out of town by the local police. A beautifully executed spurious edition of the Daily Pennsylvaniann had been distributed all over the Quaker campus, before the gendarmes appre- hended the Nassavians and convinced them of the inadvisability of their scheme and forced them to recover all copies. However, those which fell into Quaker hands were well received. The highlight of the year was the big victory P-rade and bonfire in celebration of beating Yale and winning the Big Three title. Although the conilagration was not like the old days, according to grads around campus, it was still an impressive and joyous event. The descent from the sky of some Dart- mouth Indians claiming legal title to Nassau campus topped the season's frivolity. Although Tiger airmen were unsuccessful in their attempt to keep the blimp from landing, the Orange and Black reception committee was able to retain the Princeton campus for Princetonians. Brown Palmer Stadium-bathed in brilliant, warm sun- light and echoing the chant of the bedinked class of '51-was a perfect setting for Princeton's first contest of the 1947 season. The Brown Bears, ancient, but as of late unfeared rivals, became the first victim of the victory hungry Tiger. The Orange and Black, capitalizing on three breaks and some heads-up football, scored three touch- downs for a commanding half-time lead. In the second half the Tiger played as if it had satisfied its hunger too well, while the Bruins came out of hibernation to play hard, aggressive football. Only one score resulted, however, making the final score 21-7. A Rutgers A Princeton's first defeat followed much too closely its opening victory. A highly inspired Rut- gers' eleven, playing before a record breaking home crowd, outscored us 13-7. The Tigers, re- versing the Brown game strategy, spotted the Scarlet a two touchdown lead. A penalty which nullified star-of-the-game Paul Cowie's 74 yard jaunt through the opponents proved to be the tough break of the afternoon. It took the Orange and Black three quarters to strike paydirt, and then they wasted no time, scoring in ten plays rn -. -1x1'1: n-us: . 1: from their own seven. A West to Gallagher 56 yard pass sparked the drive. Soon after this touch- down Cowie had the crowd on its feet again with a brilliant punt runback from his own 35 to the Rutgers' 25, but a fumble on the 15 with only three minutes remaining to play ended the Tigers' last opportunity to pull the game out of the fire. intein 4-wa, ,,. Colgate Colgate, which pre-game dope had rated a tough opponent and capable of upsetting the Tigers, was disposed of 20-7 by a revamped Nas- sau squad which refused to pull its usual last-half fade. Princeton's first score came right at the end of the first quarter, when, capitalizing on a fum- ble, followed by a Wagner to Myers pass, Powers bucked over from the one. Less than five minutes later Sella, who gained 188 yards in the contest, gathered in a punt on his own 35 and raced 65 yards for the second Tiger score. Colgate came roaring back in the third period for a touchdown, and soon after began another drive. However, a stalwart Orange and Black defense stalled them. The Tigers then scored a quick third touchdown which clinched the game for the second win of the young season. Cornell At the end of the first quarter Princeton lead 14-0, and many a loyal Tiger was predicting to his neighbor a complete rout . . . then Dorset of Cornell started passing, passing, passing, and the walls came tumbling down. The Orange and Blackis first quarter touchdowns were scored by ground-power offense, with Powers the big yard- age gainer. But the Tiger on pass defense was amazingly weak and the Big Red did not drop deadi' as had been suggested in the rally the night before. On ten completed aerials, Cornell scored l t . X' X X r, Q Q four times to surge ahead 28-14. Princeton man- aged to score its third and last touchdown on a piecemeal attack which carried from their 9, and was climaxed by a 38 yard TD sprint by Cowie. Every Princetonian at the game had the feeling that this second loss of the year was all a mistake. Pennsylvania Still remembering Princetonls stunning upset of the 1946' season, the largest crowd to gather in Palmer Stadium in over a decade witnessed one of the finest displays of football of the year. Al- though not a repetition of last year, it was a thrill packed battle throughout the afternoon. The Ti- gers, underdogs, greatly outweighed, and always behind in the score, played a truly magnificent and courageous game. Penn scored three times in the first half on drives of 47, 50, and 91 yards. Princeton's touchdown was the result of a beauti- ful 65 yard pass from West to Sella. It was in the second half that the Tigers really showed their defensive ability. Time after time the Quakers were set back on their heels with losses or no gain. The goal line stand in the third period which denied Penn a score four straight plays was really brilliant. But for the interception of a last minute desperation pass which resulted in Penn's fourth TD, a truer picture of the gameiwould have been reflected in the final score, 26-7. H award - With a mediocre 2-3 record, and the traditional battles on hand in successive weeks, the Orange and Black team had come down to the wire. Princeton power, which had only been glimpsed so far, really broke loose on helpless, hapless Harvard in a 33-7 trouncing. The Tiger defense allowed the Cantabs only four yards rushing on the ground and only three hrst downs. Princeton had twenty-one. It was the first Orange and Black victory over a Crimson squad since 1939. How- ever, it wasn't until the second half that a rout was assured. The first half was frighteningly similar to the Cornell contest. The Tigers scored two quick touchdowns on power drives, and then Harvard came back with a lightning pass attack for its points. The second half was all Princeton. Weber with two TD,s was the sprak-plug for the Tigers. The surrounding area of the campus was reminded of the victory for the rest of the day by the bell in Old Nassau Hall tower. Yale The first Big Three title since 1939, the first victory over Yale since 1941, the hrst Yale shutout since 1922, all these happy feats achieved in the superb beating of the overrated Bulldogs by our vastly underrated Tigers. A packed stadium watched the Orange and Black team outfight, out- play, and outscore the Yalies, 17-O. It was a glo- rious victory. Leibert scored the first touchdown Charlie Caldwell's team was superior in every department of play. Weber gored the Blue line to tatters, Carl Leibert outpassed the vaunted Tex Furse hands down, and up front where games are said to be, and are in fact, won, there was never any question as to which was the better line. Only against that sector of the left side defended by a demonish Eli named Bill Conway did the home ground attack encounter a real obstacle. Captain Dick West, who played even better than usual on defense, besides turning in a bril- liant tactical performance, made the tide-turning break when he intercepted a Furse pass on his own 39 and ran it to the Yale 45. From this point only seven plays were required to register the opening Tiger score. 1 Weber stormed off guard to the 29 for one first down. Three plays later, Carl Leibert, whose renaissance was nothing short of cosmic, turned the Yale left end to the 12 for another. Again it was the same one-two punch. Weber, this time to the 8, followed by Leibert, who drove off the consistently weak right side of the opposing for- ward wall for Princeton's first touchdown against Yale since 1945. Keuffel converted at 2:45 of the second period. Once the Bengals had tasted blood, they were unstoppable. For the rest of the game a savage defense, led by Tom Finical and Frank Perantoni, the answer to a coach's most extravagant dream, pummeled interference brutally, nailed Eil run- ners for an average gain per rush of three yards, and at the same time choked an dan erous aerial Y 8 offensive. The next time Princeton took possession, it moved again. Starting from its own 25, where Sella ha dtaken Jacksons punt, the Orange and Black rumbled 69 yards overland to the Yale 6 in 12 plays. A 40-yard pass maneuver that ended with Sella wriggling to the Blue 22 was the longest ground gainer, but Sella's reverses and the plunges of Weber were also important in this offensive that finally petered out when two Leibert forwards failed to gain. Then Ken Keuffel trotted in and surprised many observers with a perfect three-pointr from the 14 at a fairly difficult angle, West holding. This came four minutes before the intermission, and nothing that Yale passers could do was enough to change the 10-0 halftime count. No sooner did action recommence than Prince- ton again turned on the four-wheel drive. After Meyer ran back Fuchs' kick-off to the Bengal 40, Weber and especially Leibert spearheaded a march to the Blue 45. Here Leibert hit Meyer on the 28 for a first down, picked up another when he rounded end to the 17, made two more yards himself and then passed again to Finical who was dragged down on the 5. Three Weber power drives were enough to take it over, and when Keuffel converted at 6.40 thgame was all but over. Up to this point Yale had never been inside the Tiger 37, and except for once in the fourth quarter when they rolled to the 24, the rest of tse game saw the Elis securely locked inside their 40. Old Nassau threatened twice more. The first Hurry occurred the next time the Tiger got the ball, after jackson punted out on the victors' 58. A West to Sella pass resulted in a Hrst down on the Blue 15, where the opposition staved off three running plays and a pass to take possession on downs. Then just before the end of the third period, a 28-yard pass from Leibert to Finical brought Caldwellfs men to the 5, but a 15-yard penalty suspended what seemed to be a certain touchdown drive. Eli's lone stab started at midfield. The injured Nadherny, running awkwardly in one of his brief appearances, made one first down which was sup- plemented when Levi Jackson knifecl off the Princeton left side to the 21. But that was as far as this counterdrive ever went, for a few moments later West intercepted Fitzgeraldls pass on the 5. Weber stormed off guard. Three plays later the game was over. Dartmouth Completing the best season at Old Nassau since 1939, Caldwell's charges squeezed out a 14-12 vic- tory over Dartmouth. Here again, the score is not a true story of the contest. For three periods there was no doubt of the final outcome. The Tiger line, improving all fall, allowed the Big Green only 34 yards rushingg the Indians were unable to cross the mid-field stripe until the last quarter. The Orange and Black scored immediately after the opening kick-off. A surprise aerial from Wagner to West from the 11 climaxed a long march. Sella then thrilled the crowd with an 87 yard sprint to paydirt, but a penalty nullified it. The second Tiger TD, co ming in the third period, was the result of another power drive. Keuffel made good on both conversions, but no one realized at the time their importance. But Princetonls old nemesis -weak pass defense-raised its head, and Dart- mouth was off to two quick touchdowns-, but vic- tory was not to be denied our Tigers, as both after- touchdown point tries were muffed by the Indians' specialist. The statistics bear out our clear superi- ority once again: 20 first downs to 4, 286 yards gained to 124. By virtue of this final win Princeton gained a tie for second place in the Ivy League. fx I X ,mjigggaii Q., ff fgxsfvg rgag Q, . f' -,Am 59- , f 4 A , U32 A Q , . Y ., 'f -B3 -V fy i,i'4,.-+1 2, W -Q H' Q eff 1 VSA 'K . ,M illififi X Freshman Footba ll An undefeated team marked the 1947 Freshman football season, as Hill school, Rutgers '51, Co- lumbia '51, and Yale '51 fell before the Tiger onslaught. A fifth scheduled game with Penn was cancelled. Slightly over 100 candidates reported to coach Matt Davidson, necessitating a division of the team into AH and UB squads. Included on the roster of the final A squad were 15 for- mer captains of school teams, and seven who had made all-state in high school. In the opening game the Frosh defeated Hill, 7-0. For three quarters there was no score, as two Princeton touchdowns were called back due to penalties, but in the final period Clint Boxhorn tallied on an 8-yd. run, and Frank Reichel kicked the extra point. In trimming Rutgers, 19-12, the Tiger superi- ority was greater than the score shows. Running up three touchdowns, the yearlings held the Scar- let scoreless until late in the final period. After Columbia had returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown, the Orange and Black fought back and soon turned the game into a 54-19 walkaway. Halfback Joey McCandless scored twice and passed to Ed Reed for another, fullback Davidson made the fourth, and end Jim Mead fell on a blocked punt for the final touchdown. Frank Reichel converted twice. The Tigers downed Yale, 21-12, to climax the undefeated season. Princeton dominated the play throughout as Ed Reed intercepted a Hat pass and ran 40 yards for the first touchdown. Bob Barron and Jack Reydel made the other scores. Reichel split the uprights three times. The BU team, coached by Bayard Stockton, drubbed Peddie, 27-2, but lost to Fort Washington Military Academy by a 25-O score. Captain for the year was end Bob Chamberlin. 150 Pound Football! The Princeton 150 pound team completed a fair 1947 season with a record of 2 wins, 2 losses and one tie that earned third place in the Eastern Intercollegiate League. Captain George Shiras, re- verse plays sparked the running attack while Don june carried the brunt of the kicking and passing. A new star was developed in the person of Dick Ryerson, whose circus catches and teriffic blocking from the quarterback slot should mean much in future play. jack Lilly, Ed Wfanamaker, Austin Hunter and jim Thompson were outstanding in a line that true to lighting fiftyl' tradition gave hard and spirited performances in both victory and defeat. , f : V ky, ,f The lightweights opened against Villanova and had to settle for a 6-6 tie when a blocked kick enabled the Wildcats to score. The following week the championship Navy aggregation invaded Tigertown and sank the Bengals, 25-13. Coach Dick Vaughan's charges then met Pennsylvania on a sloppy Bedford Field and came out on the long end of a 19 to 16 count. Passes to the quar- terback were particularly successful and the team displayed the best running attack of the year. Next, Cornell was downed, 6-O, by virtue of a 90-yard touchdown jaunt. The curtain came down on a sour note as visiting Rutgers registered a 19-6 triumph. , x. Vmfrilfy Soccer With a total of eight returning lettermen from last year's Middle Atlantic League co-champions, Varsity soccer coach Jimmy Reed at first glance seemed to have more material than he could pos- sibly use. A closer look at the records, however, indicates that the loss of key personnel from the ,46 aggregation has left gaping holes in the Tiger lineup, which at best can only be partially plugged. Add to these difficulties the prospect of a gruelling schedule of ten contests without a single breather, and veteran mentor Reed's position begins to lose its roseate hue. The Princeton eleven faced a stern test in scrim- maging an informal contingent from Trenton, and emerged on the long end of a 2-0 count. Particularly encouraging was the showing of the inner defense, which has manifested steady im- provement and should be at its peak today. Mon- day the squad will journey to Bethlehem to meet Lehigh in a League tilt. Opening what shows promise of being a suc- cessful season, the Princeton soccer eleven came up with a decisive 6-2 victory over Lafayette at Poe Field. Scoring once in the first period, twice in the second and three more times in the third, Coach Jimmy Reeds booters, though held back much of the time by relatively inferior kicking, displayed scoring punch which left little doubt of the outcome at any time in the game. Paced by such men as Torrey, Gans, Jones, Sailer and Savage, each of whom scored for Princeton, the team showed adequate offensive punch and performed admirably even after Cap- tain Tad jones had left the game with an injury. Harold Gans, with two goals, was the real stand- out of the game. All-American Bob Rogers was off form and apparently has yet to hit his stride. Substitutes Torey, Peaslee and Bixby turned in competent performances, and Art Meyer sparkled in defensive play. Lafayette, though not a particularly well-co- ordinated team, showed real brilliance in their kicking with such men as McKinstry and Lockett, who scored the two goals, and Wynn leading the way. McKinstry chalked up his goal on a penalty kick. A bewildered Tiger Varsity soccer squad ran into a hornet's nest at Bethlehem, coming out on the short end of an astronomical 5-1 count against a fighting Lehigh crew. Obviously tired from Saturday's tilt with Lafayette, played under a hot sun, the Princeton contingent simply could not settle down to the standard of play of which it has been proved capable. Numerous scoring opportunities were mishandled by the generally reliable forward wall, and the defense erred with sufficient frequency to present the home club with a safe margin. Despite the absence of Captain Tad jones, side- lined with a painful knee injury, Coach jimmy Reed's men took the field with considerable con- fidence, since Lehigh's past record in league com- petition has been anything but impressive. Both elevens started slowly, and an early Brown and Wliite tally was matched by Tiger outside Bob Rogers to make the halftime count 1-1. The third period found the eventual winners afire and aggressive, and within a scant 15 minutes three Lehigh shots had found the Princeton nets. Desperate efforts by the visitors proved to no avail, as they were totally unsuccessful in organ- izing a concerted offensive. Playing in what was clearly a hopeless cause, fullback Tom Fisher and linemen Bob Rogers and George jones were vir- tually the sole bright spots in an extremely gloomy picture. In a ragged contest, which saw good ballhan- dling sacrificed for the most part to physical con- tact, the Tiger Varsity soccer squad fought Cornell to an overtime 1-1 deadlock at Ithaca Saturday afternoon. Ailing captain Tad jones was clearly missed by the Princeton booters, who played bril- liantly in spots but were unable to produce an effective scoring offensive until Harold Gans beat the Red goalie early in the final frame. There was no further scoring in the contest. From the outset it was evident that the Ithacans intended to play an aggressive, rough brand of soccer, as time and again Princeton was awarded free kicks due to illegal bodily contact by the Itha- cans. The visitors held a slight edge throughout the first half, and took the field after the inter- mission with considerable confidence. Gans, tally, barely nudged past an onrushing goalie into the home nets, seemed a clincher until, with only a few minutes remaining, a melee in front of the Princeton goal produced the tying score. Two overtime periods failed to break the deadlock. Bob Rogers played his usual fast game at out- side, while on the defense Tom Fisher and Art Meyer performed capably. Cornell was paced by an outstanding center halfback and two sturdy fullbacks, who effectively prevented the Princeton line from getting off more than a few damaging shots. Led by the spectacular all around play of ace wingman Bob Rogers, the Tiger Varsity soccer team swept to a convincing 4-2 triumph over Haverford on Poe Field. The Varsity tilt, played in oppressively warm weather, found the Tigers in quest of their initial league win, after a 5-1 setback by Lehigh and a 1-1 deadlock against Cornell during the previous two weeks. Neither outiit could penetrate scoring territory throughout the first half, although Princton dom- inated the play and missed the golden opportunity of a penalty kick, called against the vistors when a full-back deflected a seemingly certain goal with his hands late in the opening quarter. jimmy Reed's midway advice to his outfit paid dividends, however, as inside Graham jones sank a hard shot to open the scoring floodgates, and in a matter of minutes Bob Rogers, who shone for the Orange and Black forces throughout the con- test, had given Princeton a 2-O edge. Haverford, not at all dismayed by this margin, narrowed the gap with a long kick which glanced off a member of the Tiger defense past goalie Paul Douglas, but Rogers, playing virtually flawless soccer, put the game on ice with two successive spectacular tallies on long solo breaks. The Red and Black countered in the closing minutes with a desperate offensive which saw a hard-pressed home player accidentally head the ball into his own nets. Coach Reed was well satisfied with his outiit's performance, the first really workmanlike job it has turned in this season. Besides Rogers, Art Meyer shone at the vital center-half slot, and Graham jones played a steady aggressive game in the line. In a contest marked by three Princeton penalties and an injury to a cadet in the hrst five minutes of the play, the Tiger booters battled an aggres- sive Army eleven to a scoreless tie, darkness pre- venting any overtime periods. Though able to control the ball for most of the play, the Orange and Black missed numerous op- portunities and failed to tally. In this respect the scoring punch of the absent inside right, Beazie Jones, was keenly felt. Sparked by All-American goalie Tyree, the Ca- det defense, outstanding throughout, turned back all threatening advances. For the Tigers, goalie Paul Douglas countered with a similarly brilliant performance in the nets. Other stars for Princeton were Captain Tad jones, Bob Rogers, playing his usual fine game at outside left, and substitute inside left Steve Peas- lee, who came closest to counting for the Tiger. Y 5 fiwf 'ff' - 7 '- V V V ' Frerhman Soccer The yearlings looked good in early scrimmage, and it was evident that many of them were stars in school the way in which they handled them- selves in practice sessions. The Princeton Freshmen scored a 1-0 victory over a perennially strong Hill team. Don Mathey booted home the lone goal for the frosh club. The talented scoring toe of Don Mathey was almost the whole story as the Freshman soccer team notched its second victory of its thus far undefeated season. A determined Peddie School aggregation was the victim on this occasion, watching its 2-1 halftime margin disappear with disconcerting rapidity as Mathey added three sec- ond half goals to his first period tally to give the yearlings a tight 4-3 triumph. The visitors opened with traditional prep-school vigor, and their onslaught paid dividends after but four minutes of the initial frame had elapsed. 9 Clearly dismayed, the Tiger cubs began to find themselves slowly, slipping through the tying markers shortly before the period's close, but the Hightstown combine stole the lead once again to hold the edge at the halfway mark. Periods three and four were all Mathey, as the sturdy center found the nets three times in quick succession. A fighting and spirited Lawrenceville eleven took the yearlings into camp by a convincing 3-1 count, Don Mathey netting the losers' lone marker. The yearlings bowed to Hamilton High School, 3-1. The freshman booters, who won four and lost three, turned up something of a one-man team in Don Mathey who scored more than two-thirds of the yearlings goals. The freshmen have several men who will be in the thick of the fight for varsity positions next fall. Adamr, Holman, Kelly, Lazwgf, Sellfz, Armrlrozig, Valcker. Vmariq Bmleetba ll We initiated the brand new hardwood of the Dillon Gymnasium on December 12 by defeating a slow Lafayette five, 50-46, in the opener. We took the lead at the four-minute mark and moved away to 21-14 half-time advantage. Center Bernie Adams fouled out with seven minutes gone in the second half and the Wildcats began to cut the Orange and Black lead. They moved to within four points of the Tigers with four minutes left to play but the sophomore star, George Sella, dropped in a push shot from the corner and Bill Kelly followed that with a set shot from out past the four circle to maintain the four-point margin of victory. On the following Saturday we edged a visiting Villanova five, 40-39, before a capacity crowd. The second-half jinx bothered us again against Muhlenberg on the 16th, and although we were able to overcome it in our first two starts, it proved fatal that night and the Mules took a 59-53 deci- sion. On the 19th, Rutgers scored its first court tri- umph over Princeton in seven years by garnering a 65-53 victory at New Brunswick. In a brilliant exhibition of shooting, the Scarlet cagers con- nected for 16 goals in 55 attempts while the home forces could do no better than 9 for 41 tries in the first half. We reversed our usual second-half slump in this contest, however, and with Lawry and Sella combining for 12 points, moved to with- in one point of the victors after trailing 20-36 at halftime. Rutgers forged ahead again, however, on two quick one-handers by Andy Sivess and the Scarlet moved away to a decisive victory. ln the 92nd renewal of our court rivalry with Penn, we stopped a string of seven consecutive victories which stretch back over the last five years. Bill Clarke, substitute guard, added the scoring punch in the first half and led the home forces in a rally which saw them move up from the short end of a 20-9 score to a two-point deficit at half- time. Herb Lyon widened the margin to four points with a set shot 15 seconds after the second half began but Bernie Adams tossed in a field goal and a free throw followed by a long push shot by Walt Armstrong to send us ahead, 27-26, for the first time in the game. The lead changed hands four times in the next four minutes but after Adams dropped in a push shot to break a 33-33 tie, Clarke, Lawry, Sella, and again Adams connected for two pointers in quick succession to give us a ten-point lead midway through the period. Penn rallied behind the sharp-shooting of Phil Harman and Closed the gap to two points with a minute and a half to play with the score standing 50-48. The contest turned into a wild scramble for the ball with neither team able to gain control and when the visitors missed three hurried shots, the whistle sounded amid bedlam in the Dillon Gym. On Wednesday, January 14, the Tigers traveled to West Point and rallied from the short end of a 25-20 halftime score to beat the Cadets, 52-46. In a rough and tumble contest 5 we sank 20 of 51 free throws to gain the margin of victory, as the West Pointers outscored Princeton from the floor by one held goal and made 12 of their 17 charity tosses. The lead changed hands seven times and the score was tied on 11 occasions but in the final minutes of play, we took command of the ball game and won going away. In one of the most exciting games witnessed at Princeton in Orange and Black court history, Captain Lawry tossed in a long set shot as the final whistle sounded to give Princeton a 56-55 victory over Syracuse. In the last 15 minutes of the game the lead changed hands 11 times and the score was tied up on four occasions. Neither team was able to gain more than a two-point margin for the final 17 minutes of the contest and when Lawry's game-winning shot swished through the net, Princeton fans almost blew the top off the new Dillon Gymnasium. The team showed plenty of power by stretching a current winning streak to five games with the defeat of Rutgers on january 31, but the cagers couldn't keep up the pace against Harvard and Navy. The 47-45 loss to the Cantabs was the first E. I. L. defeat in three starts for the Tigers while Harvard had lost its first two league games. Princetonls attack was working smoothly in the first half and we led, 31-22, at intermission. We hit a cold streak in the second half, however, and didn't sink a held goal for fourteen minutes. Meanwhile the towering Crimson quintet was whittling down the wide half-time margin. With two minutes to play, George Hauptfuhrer tied up the score at 45-45 on a rebound tip-in. Seconds later he intercepted a Tiger pass and sank a push shot from out near the foul line to give Harvard the victory. A The Harvard game was bad, but the Navy game was even worse. Lawry tossed in a quick layup as the game opened to give us our only lead of the ball game and from there on it was Navy all the way. The Midshipmen used a good fast break offense and repeatedly converted long passes into two-pointers and led, 23-14, at halftime. In the second half the Middies poured it on and led, 44-24, with eight minutes to play. Coach Carne- vale started substituting freely and used twelve men in the contest but we couldn't move any closer than 16 points before the hnal whistle sounded. If we win any more basketball games by one- point margins, the University will have to put another roof on the Dillon Gym. It was loosened after the 40-39 defeat of Villanova, weakened after the 56-55 win over Syracuse, and almost blown off when Adams sank the game-winning free throw against Yale. It was the first time since 1944 that we have been able to whip Old Eli on the hardwood and in the intervening years Yale had won eight times. Adams led the Tiger scorers with six field goals and five free throws for a total of 17 points and teamed with George Sella in holding Yale's high scoring forward, Tony Lavelli, to only 11 points. Witlm the score tied at 52-52 and both teams fight- ing desperately to control the ball, Lavelli fouled Adams under the Blue basket just as the final whistle sounded, but nobody heard it with 2,000 f-5.1-1 ' f g . ' f, , ,L ff!! 1 1- Kuna ff' f me. ' V' V., 7 W 39 f 21611 zdiiwi swim, ix' ,. 5 uf a fra- .. V rf V' I Frerhman Bozrlcetlaall Following the example set by the '51 football team, the Freshmen Basketball team went un- defeated. Not since 1922, when the Class of 1925 first-year quintet gained 12 consecutive victories, has a Tiger yearling five ben able to go the full route undefeated. With the teams' per-game scor- ing average at 54 points as against the opponents 34, and with many outstanding freshmen slated to move up to the varsity next year, the Class of 1951 is contributing a lot to the optimistic out- look for Princeton athletics. Four of the starting freshmen stand over six feet and this height advantage proved to be the deciding factor in many contests. In one of the closer matches the cubs were victorious over Thomas jefferson High School by a score of 33-28. Cliff Kurrus, 6 ft. 3 in. center-, let the scoring with 11 points, followed by Mike Kearns with six. Lawrenceville was drubbed, 48-28, and Trenton High School was just edged out, 27-25. By de- feating the Army plebes, 44-37, and Penn Charter, 64-25, the team's string of victories rose to seven straight. In the latter game the freshmen con- nected for a near record 39 per cent of the shots from the Hoot. The Rutgers cubs were trimmed, 68-44, with Ed Reed high man with 14 points, and Cliff Kur- rus second with 13. Kurrus led the team to defeat Hill, 41-27, by scoring 19 points. The hardest game of the year took place in Philadelphia when Penn put up unexpected resistence. Princeton finally edged out its rival in the second overtime period, 69-66. Top scores were Mike Keans and Cliff Kurrus fith 20, and Ed Reed with 19. The climax of the season occurred with the defeat of Yale, 62-28. The Tigers scored eight points before Yale could break into the scoring column. Kurrus compiled 32 points in as many minutes to set a new Princeton single-game scoring record. With 13 victories and 704 points, the way is clear for an excellent varsity next year. l Rugby Rugby is not a sport at Princeton, it is a Club, and as such is not bound by any official rulings of the University, at least as far as athletics are con- cerned. Wearing no pads, pins, or belts, just T-shirts, shorts, and football shoes, these Tigers give their all for Old Nassau. For fifty minutes these men beat that ball around the field, relieved only by a ten minute break. At the conclusion of the game, win, lose, or draw, they realize they have had a good game and that all the practice has been worth it. The Rugby Club has been recently revived and will journey to Bermuda over Spring Vacation to battle for international honors in the annual Rugby Week festival. Flying down, the team of sixteen will spend nine delightful days resting and playing teams composed of British Army and Navy units. They will also play Yale. With only one man with previous experience, the Club was reactivated last spring, and will 'W 95 meet its first organized opposition since before the war over the vacation. Princeton has always had an outstanding record in Rugby competition. Until last spring, when the golf team nosed them out, the Rugby Club had the longest string of con- secutive victories in Princeton athletic history. The Club is open to all men and membership is based strictly on merit. With the winter occupied mainly with practice, and the spring term booked with a heavy schedule this is a year-round sport. Tom Lineaweaver, '46, is the President, and Harry Blynn, '49, the Manager. Vdffibl Hockagf Big-time hockey returned to Princeton this year for the first time since before the war. Baker Rink, having been reconverted to its original use, set the stage for the season opener with the Alumni, and the Tigers were off on the victory trail. The team's first intercollegiate contest was with Brown, a nip and tuck battle for the first two periods, Princeton overwhelmed the Bruins in the last stanza for a 7-4 victory. St. Nicholas Hockey Club was defeated 6-2 for the third straight win. The night before the Christmas holidays, the squad drubbed Colby 7-0. journeying up to Buffalo to engaged in the first Intercollegiate Ice-Hockey Circus, the Tigers won over Colgate 5-1, the Red Raiders were shut out by Captain Callanan until the last period. In the second circus' meeting the Orange and Blackls sextet routed Williams 5-2. Dartmoutlfs highly touted combine then beat Princeton 6-2, snapping fr 3 the victory string at six. Back on the home ice, a second defeat was administered by St. Lawrence, 6-3. The Tiger's first Quadrangular League outing since 1942 was spoiled as Dartmouth duplicated their earlier 6-2 triumph. In a rough and tumble game, Princeton was victorious over favored Clarkson Tech. Elsaesser's score in the overtime provided the winning margin, 4-5. The Bengals made it eight wins and three defeats by winning from the newly formed U. S. Olympic hockey team, 6-2. After the examination period, the team con- tinued its schedule-disastrously-losing to Bos- ton U., 1-85 St. Nicks-, 2-5, and Colgate, 4-5. Winning ways were resumed with a hard-fought victory over Boston College, 5-4. In the second Quadrangular League contest, Princeton whipped Harvard, 8-4. Babe Clarkson scored three goals for the Tigers, while Hank Safarik excelled on defense. Yale was the next Tiger victim, suc- cumbing, 6-3, before a large Alumni Day crowdg Roberts' hat trick highlighted the game. The Eli gained revenge in their next game with Prince- ton, winning 2-1 in an overtime contest-compli- cated with nineteen penalties. Williains handed the Orange and Black their second loss in a row, 5-2, in a ragged, but rough and exciting, contest. Next, Princeton was defeated by Dartmouth for the third time, 2-5. Although the Tigers held the Indians to only one score for the first two periods, the Intercollegiate champions were not to be up- set. The varsity hockey team, victim of a series of unfortunate setbacks, still managed to finish the season with an even .500 winning percentage. Possessing an 8-5 record as mid-year examinations rolled around, the Tiger skaters suffered the loss of their two leading scorers, Paul van Dyke and Bob Schmon. Then with the shuffled lineup begin- ning to show great promise, Dean Mathey broke his collar bone in the St. Nick's contest, and John Bernard was put on the injured list after the second Dartmouth game. The ranks of Orange and Black defensemen were further depleted when Henry Safarik was held out of the final clashes with Harvard and Army, pending clarifica- tion of his eligibility for intercollegiate competi- tion. Safarik was charged with violating the long- standing Princeton rule against playing under an assumed name. He played with both the Sands Point Tigers and the New Haven Eagles during the 1942-43 and 1943-44 seasons respectively under the name of Lee Coach Vaugh molded a strong, well-balanced, if not consistent, combination. Clarkson, Elsaes- ser, Roberts, Mathey, Van Dyke, Wicks, and Erd- man on offense, Safarik, Bernard, Ryerson, Schmon on defense, and Callanan and O'Connor at the net were mainstays of the squad. nav- fn- - Freshman H ockey The Freshman squad was able to boast two equally strong teams that played alternately. Ted Bermingham played an outstanding year as goalie, while Don Mathey and Ernie Montgomery spear- headed the line. The yearly game with Lawrence- ville showed marked improvement over practice sessions and much was to be heard from the year- lings. Harrison was defeated 1-O in a very close game, while the Army plebes were swamped 10-0. A very close match was dropped to a powerful St. Paul's sextet, 1-O. By winning the contest, the prep schoolers retained possession of the Hobart Baker Memorial hockey stick for which the two teams battle. The winning score came late in the initial period, and neither team was able to hit the enemy cage for the rest of the game. After the game Ernie Montgomery was elected team captain for the cubs. The Tiger sextet next blanked the Peddie school, 9-0, and then walloped the Forrest Park High School team, 14-0. Don Mathey turned in his best performance of the year in scoring Eve times against Forrest Park. Yale was downed by the score of 6 to 4, and the season was con- cluded with a loss to a speedy Dartmouth team, 8-4. Don Mathey scored twice, while john Rand and Louis Pemberton accounted for the other points. The first-year sextet dropped only three of its nine games, and these were to power- ful opponents. Don Mathey and Ernie Montgom- ery led the yearling attack. Chuck Weeden and Dave Allegart turned in consistently fine per- formances, while Ted Bermingham was an im- penetrable barrier in front of the Tiger cage. m, 44 f..,.-we a,a:rwi:va,af.1,vaqr-ffrfswyafw. -f-W7 was we :V ,f ,ias-a,.asm:',uvm-1-5:.J-af wva1v1f.,.fs- 1-fr-.-1,-:,:::,::,frzamwsasamfosv.-szww1m.ess,1am-mi mama awvaxemm a Vmcfiljf Swimming Unable to claim a pool of its own for the second straight year, the Princeton swimming team was forced to cancel its original 1947-48 Varsity schedule. Nevertheless, under the skillful direc- tion of Coach Howie Stepp, a small group of natators using the Lawrenceville pool, pursued an informal season to a highly successful climax, defeating all four opponents by decisive scores. In the opening meet the sophomore-dominated squad outclassed the Lehigh Engineers by a 57-18 margin. Outstanding performances were turned in by Frank Kineke in the 50-yard freestyle, Dick Purdue in the backstroke, and joe Green in the relays. The tankmen then drubbed a University of Pennsylvania subvarsity array to the tune of 52-14, and crushed a relatively weak Franklin and Marshall squad by a 57-18 score. Captain Monk Kallop showed his superiority in the breast- stroke, with Bob Carter shining in the distance swims and Kinike and Ed jadwin following suit in the sprints. A 51M-25M triumph over Columbia climaxed unbeaten season for the Tigers. Jadwin was unde- feated in the 100-yard sprint over the campaign, and on the whole the sophomores showed promise of a successful season next winter. Although the Tiger swimmers were homeless during the past winter season, the varsity met four informal teams and defeated each by large mar- gins to give promise of a successful campaign next winter. Edgar Jadwin, undefeated at the 100-yard distance during the recently completed campaign, was elected captain of the 1948-49 team. Fifefkmmfz Swimming On January 17th the freshmen had their first match and also their first touch of defeat. They lost to a perennially strong Lawrenceville team. Two firsts were taken, however, when john Kal- lop nosed out Captain Dolan in the 50-yard free style event, and Carl jacob teamed with Ed Leiper to win the diving contest The score was 43-23. Howard Canoune's yearling squad soundly de- feated Peddie, 48-18, and then made Trenton High School the second of four straight victories, 38-28. Dick Hargrove took three a hrst in the backstroke event and Carl Jacobs again won the diving competition. Showing consistent improve- ment, the Tigers submerged Allentown 54-12, winning every event except the 100-yard free style. To end the season, the Columbia Frosh fell by a 34-23 margin. A season record of four wins and only one loss is quite an event, especially since no pool was available. Three swimmers came through with unblem- ished records in their events: Dick Hargrove, in the 100-yard backstroke, Carl Jacobs, in the diving competition, and John Kallop, in the 50-yard free style. Other outstanding performances dur- ing the season were rendered by Hank Suydam in the breaststroke, Ed Huddy in the 200-yard freestyle, and Captain johnny Preston in the free- style events. , ., Mgr.- f agar M 1 if , W ' . 9... H , ' E fit A' -1 2 'f i't5g-V23 A -1 ' fi ' .vzf f-Iztskn' '- ia V ' ' ' 5' 3-'.l5'Ym - 7 -- . - 0 sa ' , lf' .' j3Saa2r,.- f- ' fs:,ww'.g-': p..- .. :.. -W - fwivaal-55 .-.-s.:fww5i3?S-f-gz.-:,.5:g:?'w.w .. X.. .-Sxamggss .. ,, -.if 1 Y, .if .A 3... .e- is .-95 + ' . i-sn-ex gxyq - ,j, .,:,f.g-5,-3 - 1.112 -m e . W1-.ta fri , , ' vs , .1 , . .- - if . . -K ' 'gig .f ,5 ,.:.eg.- ' F ,,Q?'1 1. ' . ' . if 4' ,fi-51312 f W ' 1. -- ...f ..., . - Q 1 F:f,s2pR,gg,m I. . - , . . , f . - ,. , . .,,--.--.X-J-msm. if W . - ., . ' . ' :.'t2 F - A . .21 f 'refri- ' ' 'it '1' .Zif L 79 1- -' - 11-.':2fC4 ' ' . 6. ' ,Q ,, 4. 41 ' '-'- ' - ..' - . , l Volmit Squash The Princeton racquetmen, with the dreary pros- pect of no practice courts until after the Christmas holidays, were faced with strong opponents at the very beginning of the season. However, vic- tories over Montclair Athletic Club, 6-3, and Pur- due, 4-1, brightened the outlook considerably. After absorbing more experience in a 7-2 trouncing by the Princeton Club of New York, the team marched ahead to three straight victories over Penn, 6-3, Wesleyan, 7-2, and M. I. T., 8-1. Our Big Three rivals, Yale and Harvard, proved a little too strong as they subdued the Tigermen, 5-4, and 8-1, respectively. Returning to their win- ing ways, the racquet wielders closed out the sea- son beating Williains, 7-2, and Army, 6-3. Clarke-who scored the only win over Yale- Pearson, Lineaweaver, and Boorman led the squad with seven victories each. Longman, Talbot, Car- penter, Scott, Torrey, Sailer, and Blair rounded out the team. Princeton's entries in the Intercollegiate Squash Tournament all bowed out in the second round, although each match went to the five-game limit. l Vdffifjl Wrertling A record of four wins, three losses, and two ties marked the 1946-1948 Varsity wrestling sea- son. At the start of the campaign Coach Jimmy Reed was pessimistic despite the return of several of the previous seasonls regulars, but at the close victories had been chalked up at the expense of Columbia, Harvard, Penn State and Penn, while the Yale and Rutgers contests both ended in draws. 1 The first intercollegiate wrestling match in the Dillon Memorial gymnasium found Muhlenberg facing the Tigers, Princeton, although leading by a 14-6 score with only two bouts remaining, dropped the contest to the Mules, 16-14, as heavy- weights Captain Mat Atkinson and Harry Prio- leau were pinned. For Old Nassau, Dave Poor, Jack Pitman, and Bud Wood won decisions while Bruce Hall threw his opponent. journeying to State College, Pa., the Tigers bounced back for a 14-15 win over Penn State, always an Eastern wrestling power. In the lower weight classes, Ted Hall, Dave Poor, and Al Mc- Nulty won, while Russ Randall added a decision in the 155 pound class, and heavyweight Julie Buxton held his larger opponent to a draw in the final bout to insure the victory. Against the Columbia Lions in New York, the Orange and Black matmen quickly clinched a 21- 12 triumph, winning the first five bouts. Poor, Bruce Hall, and Phil Wyrick each added five points to the Princeton cause as they pinned their Light Blue adversaries. The Rutgers contest in New Brunswick was a close battle all the way as the 13-13 score indicates. After Tad Hall and Poor had taken decisions, and Bruce Hall and Atkinson had fought to draws, Buxton came through with a decision to tie up the match. Returning to the Dillon Gym, the Tigers edged out the University of Pennsylvania in another close meet, 18-15. In the final bout julie Buxton drew cheers from the Princeton crowd, when, playing a jack-the-Giant-Killer role, he won a 1-0 decision over the previously unbeaten 6'8 , 310- pound Quaker heavyweight to insure a Princeton triumph. At Annapolis the Princeton team ab- sorbed a severe 24-5 drubbing from the more experienced middies. The Nassaumen picked up their only points as Fred Allner outpointed his man, and Tad Hall garnered two markers in a tie bout. So close was the 15-15 tie contest with Yale at New Haven that no falls resulted. The first and last bouts ended in draws, with all the others terminating in decisions. Bruce Hall, Poor, and Captain Atkinson each registered three points for Princeton. On the Dillon floor, the Cantabs of Harvard fell before a 15-9 count. Ted Hall, Poor, and Bob Sellers were victorious for the Tigers, while Atkinson and Randall added six points with victories over heavier Crimson opponents. The dual meet season closed with the Orange and Black losing a 21-12 contest to the Lehigh Engineers, currently the best team in the East. Princeton made ten points on falls by Poor and Atkinson, and picked up two more as Toppy Wanamaker wrestled his 145 pound opponent to a draw. Participating in the Intercollegiates held in Bethlehem, the Tigers fared poorly. Poor in the 128 pound class won the only Princeton points 145 fi when he lasted to the semi-finals before losing to a Franklin and Marshall opponent who later won the title. Randall and Tad Hall were vic- torious in their first round matches. The George Triede award, annually bestowed upon the member of the Varsity mat squad who by his spirit, ability, and sportsmanship contrib- uted most to the team was presented to Tad Hall. Dave Poor received the joe Brown Plaque given to the high point man on the team. Freshman Wrertling A promising group of freshmen grapplers under Coach Jack Volz managed to win four out of seven matches against strong competition. After losing a close opener to Lawrenceville School, the Frosh came back to topple Rutgers '51, Columbia '51, and the Gilman school in that order. A tem- porary setback came with the Yale defeat, but a victory over the Wyoming Seminary junior varsity followed. The season ended with a loss to a pow- erful Lehigh team. Lawrenceville was forced to come from behind to defeat the Tiger yearlings, 14-12. Handicapped by a lack of practice, the Frosh matmen turned in a good job with Tom Orser, Pete Lakeland, Dale Longakre, and Dick Evans winning decisions. Showing steady improvement the Tiger cubs took the measure of the Columbia Freshmen by a 31-5 Score. Successive triumphs over the Rutgers Freshmen and the Gilman school followed by 18-10 and 24-6 margins, respectively. The Eli Freshmen showed their superiority by downing the Princetonians, 17-9. Heavyweight Bob Erdody and Pete Lakeland continued their unbeaten strings by taking decisions, while Tom Orser supplied the other Tiger victory over the Blue. The contest marked the hrst defeat of the year for Dick Evans and Dale Longakre. The Yearlings went on to trounce a previously unbeaten Wyoming Seminary junior varsity team to the tune of 19-8. Bob Erdody pinned his op- ponent to feature the match. The final contest of the year saw Lehigh edge the Tigers, 22-12. Brdody won a decision to finish undefeated, and Longakre and Orser won other bouts. At the annual wrestling banquet, Pete Lakeland was awarded the Hooker cup, awarded yearly to that member of the Frosh squad who in the eyes of his teammates contributes most to the team. Vanity Fencing In the face of many difficulties, the varsity fencing team had a creditable season's record of five wins and as many losses. Only two experienced men were on Coach Stan Sieja's squad when prac- tice began this year. The new rule requiring nine men to fence on a team did not alleviate the situ- ation. However, after losing their first match to the Saltus Fencing Club, they came back with four straight intercollegiate victories. Stevens Institute, Rutgers, Haverford and Temple all succumbed to the Tiger swordsmen. Army and Columbia, on their home ground, proved too much for the Orange and Black squad as they handed our team their hrst two intercol- legiate setbacks. A surprise Tiger victory over Yale again put the fencers on their winning ways, but a loss to M. I. T. and a rout by Harvard dampened their hopes. jack Hughes, fencing epee for the first time this year, and Captain joe Thorn, leading foils- man, proved the most important point-getters. Kent Warner, Bill Gunther, Clem Bowen, Stew Sullivan, Bob Hawkins, David Park, and Rudolph Riefstahl all gave able support and balance to the team. Fiferlininn Fencing Forty inexperienced freshmen turned out for the fencing squad at the beginning of the season this year. From this group was developed a fairly well-balanced team, which won five and lost three. In the first competition, they defeated the Rut- gers Freshmen team-, 14-15, and followed this vic- tory with another over Haverford by the same score. Too much experience enabled the Army plebes to administer a trouncing to the Frosh, and Columbia added another defeat in a close match. A streak of three victories was run up over Yale, N. Y. U. and the William Penn Charter team. In the last match of the season, the swordsmen went down to their third defeat at the hands of River- dale School. The foils squad included Williamson, Butz, and Kopperl. Johnston, Waller and Williams gained points using the sabre. The epee group consisted of Fehrenbach, Halton, Freeman, Dark and Chris- tian. l BACK ROW: Farley fMdIIdg61'j, Donawzzz, Gray, Smiley, Gczllrzgber, Merrill, Davidson. FRONT ROW: lI70lro1?l, Armstrong, Wferz, Fzzlleriozz, Brewer, Baird, Zumiell, Peek, Meeker. Vmfrigr Bmebcz II At the start of the 1947 campaign, Princeton,s 87th in intercollegiate competition, the new Tiger baseball coach, Matt Davidson, faced a rugged 24 game schedule with a squad relatively large in numbers, but weak in experienced players. How- ever, several stars developed and Princeton was able to salvage a second place Eastern Intercol- legiate League tie with Harvard and Columbia, who likewise won seven and lost five league Wil games. The complete season's record showed 10 victories, 12 defeats, and two postponents. The team made an auspicious start when Cap- tain Chan Brewer's single with the bases loaded provided enough punch for the Tigers to outlast Muhlenburg, 7-5. Relief pitcher Jim Anthony socked a home run into the right field stands, the first since 1942. Lack of practice due to rainy weather plagued the Princetonians as they dropped their next four starts to Temple, 3-1, Villanova, 9-2, Syracuse, 8-3, and Drew, 8-1, Sloppy play in the field and the want of a consistent hurler marked these defeats. The 5-4 triumph over Navy at Annapolis came as a welcome surprise. Dave Carpenter emerged the Star of the Day as he yielded only three hits and became the first Tiger hurler to go the full nine innings. Likewise the Princeton boys displayed a new-found power at the plate as Neil Zundel, Bill Gallagher, and Carpenter each clouted triples. The Tigers dropped their first Eastern Intercollegiate League contest to Colum- bia, 7-6. After the Lions had gained a 7-1 lead, Princeton scored in both the eighth and ninth innings, but failed to tie the score. Twice coming from behind, Princeton achieved a twin victory over Cornell by the one run margins of 12-11 and 4-3. George Palmer starred as he won the opener in relief and then went on to pitch the nightcap. Sharing honors were Bill Gallagher, who banged out four hits, scored four times, and drove in four tallies. Under a 132 hit barrage the Tigers fell before the Penn Quakers. Workhorse Palmer pitched credit-ably for most of the game but failed to re- ceive any support at the plate. West Point ex- tended its streak to nine straight at the Tigers expense, winning a well played 4-1 game. Glenn Davis starred for the Cadets despite an injury, and Bill Gallagher produced Princeton's only tally with his lusty triple in the sixth. Bob Wolcott, a young Tiger hurler, who had previously been used only in relief, made his first start against a strong Rutgers team and came within three outs of pitching himself into the Nassau Hall of Fame. Going into the ninth, Wolcott had not yielded a hit, but with a large University field crowd hanging on every pitch, the leadoff batter doubled and subsequently scored, leaving the Tigers a 3-1 triumph. A fifteen hit attack featured the Orange and Black's 8-2 triumph over Dartmouth. Toby Fullerton and Dick West led the attack with four safeties apiece as George Palmer coasted to his third win. A large houseparty weekend crowd watched Wolcott, the new Tiger pitching find, turn in a masterful three-hit shutout to allow the Orange and Black to eke out a 1-0 win over Harvard. Princeton scored its lone tally in the first inning when Brewer Walked, advanced to second on Fullerton's hit, and scored when Gallagher drove a single through the box. After the third inning Wolcott faced only 18 men. Chances of winning the E. I. L. title were booted away as poor fielding was responsible for the 13-5 defeat by Columbia and a 4-2 revenge tri- umph for Harvard. Hitting their winning stride again, the Tigers downed the Dartmouth Indians, 5-1, behind the tight pitching of Wolcott, and the timely batting of Fullerton, Gallagher, and Dick Armstrong. Success continued to befall the boys of Old 1' ff' Nassau as they downed Penn, 6-5, in a game which had been postponed due to bad weather. Brewer, Gallagher, and Sammy Baird each gar- nered two safeties, but Baird delivered the big blow, a single with the bases loaded in the fifth. Playing outside the League again, the Tigers lacked their usual fire, and dropped contests to Fordham and Colgate, 7-5, and 6-2, respectively. Likewise, any chance that Princeton had in the League race went by the boards at New Haven, when Yale's ace strike-out king, Fred Quinn, held the Tigers in check as his mates pounded out a 7-3 win for the 11th consecutive Yale triumph of the series. Before a large rainsoaked Reunion crowd of eager alumni, Bob Wolcott truly added his name to the list of Princeton athletic heroes, as he twirled a brilliant three-hit shutout to enable the Tigers to edge out Yale, 1-0, in the 202nd con- test between the two rivals. As Wolcott returned to the mound with only two days rest behind him, the confident Elis made a determined thrust in the first inning, but a sparkling play by third base- man johnny Meeker rallied the Tigers who escaped without any further damage. Princeton tallied when Brewster was hit by a pitched ball, took second on a wild pitch, and scored on Zun- del's single to center. The Freshmen baseballers under Coach Vaughan completed a mediocre season with four wins and six defeats. After a slow start, the yearlings fin- ished with wins over Manlius Academy, Valley Forge Military, and Mercersburg. Aw , , ,M J .,f',.iev dy .ei 3 Conroy. Scbock, Prior, Pafmele, Vogl. Srbeeref. Vomit Tennir 5' The 1947 tennis season opened with a victory over Kalamazoo College, 12-3. This was a non- scheduled match, and was used as a practice ses- sion to open the first southern tour since before the war. Two losses to William and Mary and a win over Maryland concluded the tour. In the first match of the Eastern League campaign Harvard was thoroughly defeated, 9-0. The Crimson were able to win only two sets in the nine matches. Rain was the chief difficulty of the team, for many days of practice were lost. Another diffi- culty was the Williain and Mary team as they beat the Tigers for the third time, 8-0. Fighting for a comeback, the netmen stayed in the Eastern League race by beating Penn, 7-2. Columbia was beaten 8-1, Bill Vogt and Ted Prior sustaining the only loss in the number one doubles match. Rain cancelled the Navy match, but the team continued on its winning ways by defeating Haver- ford, 6-3, and whipping Dartmouth, 9-0. Virginia met with defeat by a 8-1 margin. Bill Vogt led the way by downing the Virginia State Champion, Harold Burrows, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3. In the big match with Yale up at New Haven the day ended in a 6-3 victory for the Yalies. Chuck Parmele won his singles match by default, while Vogt and Prior along with Watson and Scheerer won their dou- bles matches to score the three points for Old Nassau. The season ended with a.6-3 loss to Cornell. This defeat left Princeton in third place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Association. Although the season was not as good as was hoped for, there is much to look forward to in the coming season. Vmfrizy Tmcle With only two weeks of practice under their belts, the Princeton sprinters started off on their season, which was both highlighted and hindered by adverse weather conditions, against Manhattan and N. Y. U. in the First Annual Seton Hall re- lays at So. Orange. After copping fourth in the 880 and fifth in 440 relays, the Tiger cindermen went ahead to show their real ability in the fea- tured mile relay. The pace was set by the efforts of Cowie, who came through in the first quarter with a 0:50.6, and Romigi, who romped home in 0:50 flat. The lead was taken from Freeman in the next lap, and anchor man Westoxfer, running well all the way, bowed out to the speed of Man- hattan's Quigley, who clocked his lap in 0147.9 to set a track record. The following Saturday, Coach Timm packed his charges off to Franklin Field and the Annual Penn Relay Carnival where, competing against Yale, Cornell and Pennsylvania, the Princeton trackmen caught a forecast of the season ahead of them. As for point accumulation, more or less the same conditions existed as at Seton Hall, for, with rain and cold persisting the week before , the Orange and Black was able to garner only second places in the 880 qualifying heat and a preliminary 120 high-hurdles. After qualifying for the mile relay finals and running second most of the way the lads from Tigertown were only able to repeat their performance at So. Orange by placing fourth, and returned home with hopeful expectations for the remainder of the season. Rutgers, who later went on to win the Middle Atlantic Championship, opposed Princeton in their first dual meet and fell victim to the tune of 97- 58. Placing first in nine out of twelve events and even coming through strong in the field competi- tion, a Princeton weak spot, Coach Timm was highly pleased. Honors of the day went to Har- vey Kelsey who, in his first race since being dis- charged from service, sped through the 200 in 0:21.2, at that time the fastest pace in the East this spring. May Third found large numbers of Princeton- ians at Palmer Stadium where competition with Yale provided the feature attraction of the day. Capturing twelve of the eighteen point-scoring positions in the races, including a clean sweep in both the 100 and 220, Princeton went off to an early lead which was slightly dulled by the Elils sweep of the two-mile. In the hurdles, a Yale specialty, Tiger worries began, but Tinnie Kel- lam blazed home ahead of Finley in the 220 lows. This victory, coupled with two other places gave Princeton an even split in the two obstacle contests. Field events proved the undoing of the home cindermen, however, as the Tiger field spe- cialists could garner only eight of the twenty one places. Victor Frank set a new Yale record in the shot put by hurling the sixteen pound weight YA f - -- -----7-i- vv-f - v- - :dui . , 49'9M2 , and Princeton's own Paul Cowie became the only triple winner of the day taking the 100, 220 and 440. The final score was 76-59. The Heptagonals became the Nonagonals this year with the admission of Army and Navy. These events took place in Cambridge, and the Cantabs prevailed on their home loop receiving their only trouble from the Midshipmen. Being primarily a meet for star trackmen, only top Tiger performers placed. Captain Austin Kellam garnered second in the 200 low-hurdles and freshman Ronald Witt- reich continued to show promise by taking fourth in the half-mile. Hayward Wharton placed fourth in the broad jump and Frankie Perantoni com- pleted Princeton's field points taking fifth in the shot put. Paul Cowie provided the sole victory for the Nassau cindermen in the 100 yard dash in the time of 0:09.7 establishing what would have been a meet rcord had it not been disallowed because of wind. With only the IC4-A's ahead of them, Coach Judd Timm gathered his sixty-five man squad at his farm for a dinner, at which time Paul Cowie was elected Captain of the team for the follow- ing year. Paul was also awarded the Bronthron Trophy which is awarded each year to that mem- ber of the Varsity Track Squad who through sportsmanship, performance, and influence makes the greatest contribution to the interests of sport at Princeton. Frerbwzan Tmcle . The Freshman record was better than that of the Varsity. Following the lead of Stanley john- son, who won ten straight during the cross coun' try and track season, and other such dependables as Bill Apgar and Harris Johnson, mentor Pete Morgan's charges came up with a record of four w MmMmww ------ , ,Q won and only one lost. First blood was drawn from Peddie to the tune of 87W-1816. journey- ing over to Pottstown, the yearling cindermen had more trouble with the Hill School, eking out a 62W-MM decision. Harry Johnson did well, clocking the 100 in 0:10.l. The following week Yale came to Palmer Stadium and in a simultane- ous meet with the Varsity the Freshmen were trounced, 75-60. Stan Johnson showed promise with his two mile time of 10:06, six seconds faster than the Varsity time. May tenth found the Freshmen trackmen at Franklin Field tackling the Red and Blue where once again Tiger weakness in the field events made the score close. Even without the aid of Harris johnson, who took part in the Nonagonals, the Yearlings outclassed Bor- dentown M. I. 81 ZX5-55 1X5 in the final meet. V6lV!il31 Crew The varsity started its season by finishing more than a length in front of Penn in the time of 6:15 2f5, over the Henley distance. Increasing its stroke to 40 was just not enough to overcome Harvard in the Regatta held on the Charles. MIT was three-quarters of a length behind the Tigers. Heavy winds made the varsity race the slowest of the day, Harvard needing 10:11 3f 5 minutes to win. The Tiger crews made a clean sweep over Yale and Cornell at Derby, Conn., and they had to do BACK ROW: Brock Fei!! Hzwzer, Dillon Park .Merefole Axlamzm Nevin. ' FRCNT ROXXT: Allen., 4154-'f ilf' 'Y-56' Gig:-ig , , if it without the services of Coach Dutch Schoch, who was confined to the Infirmary and unable to be on hand. The varsity, rowing in a driving rain, covered the two mile distance in 10:04. Yale took an early lead, but the Tigers forged ahead to lead by a length and a quarter. Cornell challenged but Princeton held the lead and came in on top. Throughout the race Princeton maintained a steady 32- and 33-stroke beat. Now not a single varsity crew in the East re- mained undefeated. In the race against Navy the Midshipmen took an early lead against Princeton and.Rutgers and were never headed. Navy beat off every Princeton challenge to win by three- quarters of a length, with Rutgers five lengths behind. Nearly 10,000 spectators gathered on the north side of Lake Carnegie near Kingston to watch 28 crews compete for the Eastern Championships over the 2000-meter Olympic distance. In the first heat the varsity jumped to an early lead with Navy, MIT, and Syracuse following. Twice the Middies made strong bids but each time the Tigers managed to stave off the challenge. Witli less than a quarter-mile to go Navy made its final bid and passed the Tigers just before the finish line to win by three feet. The first qualifying heat of the day produced the closest contest. Both Navy and Princeton were sprinting the final quarter- mile with Princeton slightly ahead. The Tiger jayvees were given first place by two feet in 6:34 af 5. The finals were not too fortunate for the Tigers. Harvard and Penn proved to be too much for the jayvees, and after holding the lead for the first quarter-mile they faded fast and came in third, more than three lengths behind the win- ning Crimson shell. To end the season the Princeton crew went up to Poughkeepsie for the first post-war revival of the Regatta. Bob O'Conner was moved up to stroke but Princeton finished fifth. Travelling across the country to make its first appearance on the West Coast, the Tigers tied for eighth place at the invitation race on Lake Wfashington at Seattle. 4 1 l ' - w-.Q'-1- 'ici'! c7 '-: 'i :-.3',7bl:- Fir, :''Fi-1 -1-::::I:j-521:13I?kL.,E?-E-1I- if:-: NI' 'f5N.?a- T -f 'I2 :'i . V! :.i.-Htl:-5-223'- fm-Q.-:E-E Z5.:g:2 J,-N-I-1:'k I ff-':i'ii,i.i-':EI:I2,i: l - I FE ' ' 5 Q- mv.. - 3. 2' ' gi:,,45..:.,55,:y,.,-Q -, 5? fi .: , 1. 55 V . ..,..i:Z. :r-Z5-' 1 ' ,f'eLf-i2?:Sf1C'-. '- ii' 'r-I-r,.L 1 1 - ,, -,f:,-ff'---9,-.,:, gyv.,gf,:gi2,az' .t. 1: V f , : ,,.,, , ' as-sg-s --3 af,-'.:5.E1ffi::Q Lyra 4:4 ,QS as I , ......, -- i '. f. 'Qi'-4-..,.,.,yff , W531?5f5E':21f2E,. , k -1-:if-5 '17 .. .- '7'0 '8's?'if, f 5 -' if, . ' f ' .' i I E5 'fi-:if I '13-fa:':.2:f..f,. v 'V f 1 'at' V. K -',fWa.fa,-9,5-.f pw ' 3 m -H,:.U,:..x,jy,..g,,,f ,J .,, , .. . , . I if 5522? I 'ffl' 'L I ,Z-f: -if,ga532,f: fn.. - - f-f,..f1.1.t.y-1..:-.f..a..fai,2 - 5-I 150 Pound Crew The 150 pound crew started off its season with a win over Penn, both Hrst and second boats win- ning. The time was 6:29. LaSalle College was then defeated in the race on Lake Carnegie. Penn was again defeated, this time on home ground. The varsity 150's led Penn by 2X5 of a length, with Columbia more than 6 lengths behind. The same order of finish applied to the 150-pound jayvee event. The time for the varsity was 7: 18.2, and for the jayvee, 7:52. Racing against Harvard and Yale at Derby, Conn., the 150's trailed Harvard by two feet to take second. The jayvee race was won handily. Up at Cambridge, Harvard's undefeated 15O's regained the joseph Wright Trophy by finishing a length and a half ahead of Princeton. The Cantabs held an early lead to win in 6: 54.2. Prince- ton was a length in front of Yale, followed by Penn, Cornell, MIT, and Columbia. The junior varsity lightweights ended their undefeated sea- Frerkman Crew The freshmen lost their first race of the season to Penn over the Henley distance of a mile and 5 X 16. In their next race the cubs came off much better, winning by a length over MIT, with Har- vard third by three-quarters. As the water had smothed down, the yearlings were able to make the best time of the day over the mile and three- quarters course. The clock showed 9: 58 5f5. Up at Derby, Conn., the fast Tiger freshmen crew finished in the time of 10:O5.2 to trim Yale and Cornell, while down on Lake Carnegie the frosh 150's rushed to win over Columbia by the close margin of four feet, after having caught a crab at the quarter-mile mark. The next contest, with Rutgers, was never in doubt as the freshmen outdistanced their opponents by eight lengths. In the Eastern Rowing Association Regatta on Lake Carnegie the freshmen ended the season son by beating second place Yale by more than a length. by winning the final heat by a length in 6:18 1X5 with Navy beating Yale by a third of a length. V0lVIil3l Lacrorfe The lacrosse team opened its season with a real bang. In the first 21 seconds of play against Union Larry Eccles scored on a pass from Heb Evans to give the Tigers a lead they never relinquished. All-American Mert Gaines scored three times in the first period before leaving the game, and scond stringer Sam Hill ended up as high scorer with four rallies in the 20-1 triumph. This was the first of nine victories in a successful season that also had three defeats. Next in line was Syracuse, and they were swamped by our stickmen 16-5. The contest was never in doubt as the Tigers jumped to a 12-10 lead before their opponents could tally a score. The contest was extremely rough as both teams showed a lot of drive. Princeton's defense was too strong, however, and the visitors' two-game winning streak was halted. Mert Gaines and Jack Graham led the Princeton scoring with three goals each. With Hank Fish scoring two goals, the Tigers were badly outclassed by the Mt. Wfash- ANSI- Q..- 2 gi 2 ,Six , X M2 7 X QM 3 156 ington Lacrosse Club of Baltimore and dropped the contest, 13-7. The game with Navy was an outstanding con- test for several reasons. It was the first lacrosse game to be played in Palmer Stadium and some 2,000 rooters were on hand for the occasion. Navy was undefeated and was rated one of the best powers in the East, so the contest shaped up as the first real test for Princeton. Navy scored first, but Mert Gaines evened the contest by racing around from behind the net and flipping in a backhand shot. Hank Eish, the Princeton captain, put the Tigers ahead before the end of the first period with an unassisted shot from in front of the net, and Princeton stayed in the lead the rest of the way. The final score was Princeton 8, Navy 7. Earlier in the week the stickmen had trimmed Swarthmore by a 15-5 count. Heb Evans tallied after two minutes of play and then the Tigers ran up four more goals before the oppo- nents could score. Larry Eccles was the high scorer with four markers. img . Duke came up North and was stopped by Princeton 12-5. In the first period both teams were held down to only one goal, but in the second quarter Princeton scored six goals in quick suc- cession and the issue was no longer in doubt. Hopes for a championship season were dimmed when johns Hopkins took an 8-7 decision over the Tigers in Baltimore. Princeton took an early lead and held it for well over three-quarters of the game. With three minutes remaining the two- goal margin looked safe. The Hopkins ten then staged a sensational rally, tied the score before the final whistle, and went on to win in overtime. The team rebounded back from this defeat to retain a mathematical chance for the Eastern honors by exhibiting top form in beating Mary- land, 11-6. The Tigers left little doubt of their superiority. Larry Eccles opened the scoring after three minutes, and halfway through the second period Princeton had a 5-0 advantage. Mel Dicken- son was the leading scorer with three goals, fol- lowed by Hank Fish with two. The team's next win was its tenth consecutive victory over Yale, which up to this time had been undefeated. The score was 14-5. The visitors jumped to an early lead, but the Tigers soon retailiated and led, 8-1, at the half. Mel Dickenson was high scorer with four goals. A close one was dropped to Army by a 9-8 score. The winning goal was scored in the final second of an overtime period. Princeton trailed most of the way but tied it up just as the final whistle blew. The season was concluded with a 16-6 win over Penn. Nine wins and three losses were re- corded. Dickenson led the team scoring with 24 goals, followed by Gaines with 23 and Fish 22 As only one man is lost by graduation the pros pects look very good for the next season. - -. A f -',,w:-f -.r - , . .- .:. , 1 ,. -.V Valvcrizy Goh' Princeton's varsity golf team, with one of the greatest winning streaks in Old Nassauis athletic history, entered the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Associationis Championship match at Atlantic City in May and came out victorious. In doing so they won their twenty-third consecutive match. The season started off with a 9-0 win over Haverford. Swarthmore, 9-O, and Lafayette, 7-2, were next to meet the Tigers. In the Navy match Dick Nash, had to win the last to win the match. His oppo- uent's drive landed six feet from the cup, but Dick came through and shot a hole-in-one to put Prince- ton ahead 516 to 3M. Other matches saw vic- tories over William, 7-2, Dartmouth, 9-0, and Yale, 5-4. Captain Campbell burned up the greens in beating Navy to give Princeton the Eastern Intercollegiate title. Intramural Atloleticf 159 Polo Polo, long a Princeton tradition, has been in a dorment state ever since before the war. When the Veterans Housing Project took over the old Polo field many thought that old sport was doomed never to return. Added to this fear was the fact that the R. O. T. C. had sold all of its horses during the war and the old arena was being used for winter track. But enough interest was shown in Polo to cause its return to the campus. U7elrb, Iglelmrl, Smizb K RJ Leading the Princeton informal malletmen is Captain Ed Iglehart who is proving that polo really runs in his family. Holding down the other two positions are Steve Smith and john Welch. In the Cornell game at the first of the season, with Iglehart at No. 1, Smith at No. 2 and Welch at No. 5, the Grange and Black came through with a 9-5 win. pony was credited with the ninth goal. After edging a powerful Essex Troop in Newark, they flew down to Miami to play in the Orange Bowl only to have the match cancelled due to bad weather. Yale handed the Polo team its first defeat in intercollegiate competition by a score of 13-5. john Welch at back tallied three of the Tiger goals while Ed Iglehart supplied the remaining counters. Losses were also sustained at the hands of the Pennsylvania Military College Polo Club, 14-18, and Norwich Military College, 14-16. Again going to Miami, and this time actually playing, the Bengals were defeated in the first round of the college tournament, 16-6, by a powerful Uni- versity of Miami team who went on to become the Intercollegiate champions. Prospects for the Polo trio appear bright for the next year with three promising Freshmen coming up from the cub team to replace Iglehart and Smith. The three frosh are Phil Fanning, Randy Tucker, and Mike Mahoney. In one game they compiled the fabulous score of 29 points as against 5 for their opponents. Later, in an un- official match with the Yale yearlings the Tiger- cubs, using a Yalie in place of the injured Ma- honey, still topped the Bulldogs. The past season saw the complete lack of a Freshman Polo squad. The Varsity, despite the fact that many of the college teams on their schedule receive support from their respective schools while the Tigers do not, showed what could. be done, and did it. Better seasons are ahead. 4 465 66 mm? 5 ating clubs are a pleasant luxury in almost every American community. In Princeton, Where good food and facilities for entertainment are scarce, the Prospect Avenue establishments come close to being necessities. I Increasingly sensitive to charges that they are undemocratic, the clubs in recent years have tried strenuously to see that no upperclassman is excluded from membership. Successful in this endeavor before the war, the clubs have found in the last two years that they simply do not have enough room to accommodate all the eligibles in the enlarged student body. But the fact that last spring they took in by far the largest sections of new members in their history indicates that there is little Wrong with the election system that more club facilities or a reduction in the size of the study body will not cure. In the meantime the clubs are purveying food, fun and friendship to more upper- classmen than ever before. vi 5- A 51 7 32. 9 imfwf- if . '05 M , . Wk L :P f' 1 BACK ROW: Firb, Law, MrKee. SECOND ROW: ll7f1g11er, Gray, llnnllei-, Mallozz, llyilliamr. FRONT ROW: Sroli, Rboadr, Kzzefzger, Afzdrezzuj. Meyer. Intezfclub Committee The Interclub Committee is made up of the seventeen presidents of the upperclass eating clubs, and occupies itself with the important job of su- pervising club life on Prospect Street. This is done by the issuance of rules and regulations concerning the conduct of the clubs and their members. This discipline is sanctioned by the University authori- ties, and the proctors are employed only at such times as the committee deems necessary to enforce its authority. 4 '46, Dial, Secretary-Treasurer, J. D. Law, '45. Knetzger, '46, Quadrangle, Chairman, T. C. jones, Campus, W. D. Clowney, '45, Cannon, S. S. Scott, Jr., '46, Cap and Gown, D. Walter, '47, Charter, J. Brede, '47, Cloister, J. R. Rhoads, jr., '46, Colo- nial, T. F. Crolius, '46, Cottage, G. W. Andrews, '46, Court, A. M. Meyer, '46, Elm, D. Gray, '48, Ivy, W. A. Wagner, '47, Key and Seal, Richard D. Mallon, '49, Prospect, R. P. Woodson, '45, Terrace, H. E. Fish, '48, Tiger, R. D. McKee, '48, Tower. Spring Houfe Pmftief .Q-99 29.11 X 9 x.f ff .,,,,,wP Y 1 BE I' J - 1. Without ever a suggestion of wartime con- servatism, Houseparties, 1948, climaxed the gaiety of Princeton's second post-war year. Upperclass- men gleefully compared the 1948 version with the legendary festivals of the late thirties and early forties. No one could deny that the major social event of the school year had lived up to its reputation as an uninhibited final fling before the rigors of final examinations. Houseparties this year as in the past were not without scores of fabulous Women who came from every state in the union and a handful of foreign countries to share with the Princetonian his biggest weekend. Every prominent girls, school was represented, too, but as usual Smith and Vassar supplied more than their quota. Colorful tales abounded, and the old chestnuts persisted. One reeling Romeo tumbled from a window at Quadrangle, but an awning broke his two-story fall, while another pirouetted over the balcony rail at the Right Wing party to the floor below. Fires, broken windows and rain all added to the confusion. And, of course, virtually every club-member succumbed to the lures of Lake Car- negie. Monday morning found the last few stalwarts still gamely trying to carry on, but by evening all that remained to remind Princetonians of House- parties were the fantastic tales of a fabulous Weekend. , ww K 52 R5 .. fs-gg-fu . 1, 55:55, vm- 6i':w.6q,-W , fffiv. :SSW A 46 35? 'V -4 ,+ . . ,, .JM -a-:v f W ,f 1 f N' 5 sf il K4 L. 'I' K .xg'E-,':.qt,Qy.1':'f ' f . , ' 24' , V . Y ..,. .- .j- fa:-Q .fi..f:1', R ,Aw .gb I ,Z f- ' , ,f . . aaa.-'wx A F , . ? fl Y A I' , ,. 55 , ii? a .fl .V 'fx . 34451245 igenfga ' A Q X V'-Q.:iZ5?54fW:sf: W:-m,1fz mf x.'. W . 4 . b:2e,fy,.1 ' f f- M255 , .. L-.gvjk ' :gf ,mf 61. F 1. ,.k,. .Q T5-aff ,Q :pf -at ' Q , , , ..S5A,3g:p 1151455 pw: 2, A im: - lf 'Z ' -. A,.,v,,W --5, Q . 4 ,., 1 I 3 .,,' 7 ,. -37. V, -' , ' ' , n,f' , Ci ' 'A . 'wan 4 Fozuzcied 1900 Cclmlbur Clwb GRADUATING IN I FEBRUARY 1948-Bierman, R. C. '47, Engstrand, J. G., jr. '48, Fretwell, F. P. '48, Zabriskie, W. I. '48 JUNE 1948-Blumberg, H. N. '46, Bonini, W. E. '48 Burns, G. T., Ir. '46, Colver, R. '45, Eckert, R, E '48, Finnie, D. H. '46, Grubinger, E. '48, Hennessey, J. W., jr. '45, Latson, F. W. '47, Law, I. D. '45, Mc- Millin, J. L. '45, O'Neill, J. F. '48, Peters, H. '49 Saleeby, R. N., Ir. '48, Thurston, S. '44, Veeder, L B., jr. '46, Wick, G. D., jr. '45, Willcox, H. '48 Witmer, R., Ir. '48, SEPTEMBER 1948-Hegstrom D. R. '46. FEBRUARY 1949-Evans, G. H., III '49, Frederick, R. E., Jr. '48, George, W. '48, Jamieson, W. H. '49 johnson, G. P. '46, Lebenthal, I. A. '49, Sands, R. Ki '49 1 J JUNE 1949-Brucker, W. M., Jr. '47, Brush, M. P., III '49, Carpenter, R. S. '47, Colwell, M. '49, Conlon, J. E., jr. '46, DeWitt, S. '45, Eccles, F. M. '48 Farley, E. '46, Gajdusek, R. E. '46, Gundel, H. F. '48, Hating, E. M. '48, Harty, W. '49, Howlett, R. S. '49, Huber, F. V. '49, Hunt, M. P. '46, Idle, D, IV '48, Iacobeen, F. H., Jr. '49, Keeley, E. L. '48, Keyser, C. D. '49, Lebourveau, W. A. '49, Lorndale, R. G. '47, Lowe, A. H., jr. '48, McCarthy, D. R. '49, McMurray, C. '48, Martin, W. F. '48, Mooney, G. C. '49, Park, W. C. '45, Prentice, N. M. '46, Schleussner, R. C., Ir. '48, Smith, D. '47, Smith, H. A., Ir. '48, Stauffer, C. '48, Underhill, D. A. '495 Varner, V. '46, Wallach, R. A. '47, Zabriskie, G. A. '48, Zeigler, E. L. '42. OFFICERS JOHN LAW, '45 Preflclezzf DAVID H. FINNIE, '46 Vice-P1-emlezzz DONALD HEGSTROM, '46 Secfemry EDWARD L. ZIEGLER, '42 T 7'6'LZ5Zl1 67' BOARD OF GOVERNORS H. N. Deyo, '20, P1f'e5i:le11l,' V. K. Raymond, '19, Sec1'et4z1'y,' R. W. Richards, '43, T1'e4z.fzz1'e1f',' G. H. Bell, '04, L. Martin, 07, R. B. Russell, '19, E. L. Led- better, '26, E. S. Welch, '27, R. A. Hauslolmer, '44, D. Law, '45, BACK ROW: Hfzrzy. Bl?1'71ZLlll, George. Guudel, Saleby, Cwzlofi, Bmvu. Frederlrk. LclfJ'01!,. M00l16jl FIFTH ROW: Keeley, Grmfefofz, Lebozfrffefziz, Eckerl. fmzziexou, Underhill, Hezzzzeuey. G. Zabrifkie 1VIrCc1rlby, Keyxer, jarobeeu. FOURTH ROW: Hzzriug, Hozvlell, Slaujjzer, Blnmberg. B1'llL'k61 O'Neill, Idle, Cd7'f7EIlI?7', Frelwell. Farley. THIRD ROW: Lowe, Bonini, fobfzwfz, L01-fzdnle. H. A Smiib, Hum. D. j. Smith. Lebemlml. Smzdf. MurM1mz1y. SECOND ROW: W. Zdlbfilklfi, Ezzgylrmzd TlJu1'fl01z, Zeiglsf- lT1'ez1.vm'erj. Lau' fP1'E'.fid?Ilfj.. Fifzlzie fVice-Prexizlefztj. Hegflrom fSec1'en11'yj CDZIIIZOIY. Pefeazr. FRONT ROW: W'ilmer. lI7irle, lf'm'f1e1', Calwell. Wfrzllacla. Huber, Veeder, Bfmb A . . Foznzded .7 896 Cannon Club 7 GRADUATING IN : FEBRUARY 1948-Adams, E. M. '46, Boice, D. '45 Heins, R. D. '48, Jaflin, C. L. '48, McNulty, A. P. '46 Meserole, S. '44, Purdue, G. N. '46. JUNE 1948-Benner, A. Ki '46, Butler, W. H. '46 Clowney, W. D. '45, Davignon, D. W. '48, Finnie, D M. '47, Galbraith, W. '44, Getler, W. H. '47, Grif fith, R. M., jr. '48, Hall, A. B. '47, johnson, W. M. '45, Jones, G. M. '47, Kallop, H. G., Ir. '46, Keith M. S. '46, Laird, C. W. '46, Lester, S. '45, McConnell R. E. '47, McDermott, R. B. '48, McKinley, R. P. '46 Meeker, W. '46, Miller, D. '46, Moore, L. E. '47 Moser, H. V., Ir. '46, Moulinier, J. R. '45, Neely, W H. '47, Nichols, O. D. '46, Palmer, G. B., Ir. '46 Perantoni, F. '46, Pyle, G. '48, Rogers, R. S., Jr '48, Rogers, W. D. '48, Smith, P. G. '46, Tyler, O. F '46, Webster, R. H. '46, Wehrle, R. S. '47. SEPTEM- BER 1948-Herbst, D. F. '46, Sprague, '46, FEBRUARY 1949-Bullen, T. R. '46, Burtis, W. I '47, Eastham, P. '49, Ellis, W. M. '49, Galey, C. L '45, Hardin, W. D. '48, Hofstetter, A. '49, Ifft, G. N. Ill '48, Palmer, S. B. '49, Reed, H. F., Jr. '48, Thomp son, F. '49. JUNE 1949-Bamman, R. H. '47, Barry, F., Jr. '47, Bennett, L. H. '48, Carpenter, W., Jr. '47, Coyle C. T. '49, Dewis, I. E. '45,Doyle, W. T. '49, Hall, C T. '49, Holzworth, W. W. '48, Hughes, B. '47 J Hunt, H. C., Jr. '48, Kistler, H. L., Ir. '47, Knapp, W. L. '47, McLellan, D. '47, Negreira, R. R. '495 Peterson, E. R. '48, Richardson, A. S., jr. '48, Saupe, A. W. W. '49, Saupe, W. A. '49, Smith, S. '47, Stanley, E. A. '49, Sullivan, R. H. '48, Taylor, W. '46, Unger, L. A., Jr. '47, Whiteside, R. N. '48, Wiley, W. L. '49, Williams, E. A. '47, Zabriskie, K. H. '46, Zimmerman, P. D. '47. 2 OFFICERS WILLIAM D. CLOWNEY Preriaent GRAHAM JONES Vice-President G. BRADFORD PALMER Secretary-Treasarer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Donald S. Good, '16, Prefialeiztg David R. Arnold, '18, Vice-Preritient, Gale Hunter, '14, Treafarerg William M. Richardson, jr, '35, Secretary, Walter R. Herrick, '98, Francis G. McKelvy, l04, Percy E. Morrell, '05, David Mahany, '07, Hugh C. Barrett, '08, Egbert D. Case, '08, james D. Dusenberry, '10, George R. Roe, '12, Stephen H. Waterbury, '19, Charles F. Mapes, '50, Thomas M. Brown, '55 FRONT ROW: Bztrtit, McDermott, ll7illiamJ, Meeker, Butler, Adamf, Hall, Hiuzt. SECOND ROW: Keitla, Balleiz, Dewir, Palmer, G. B., Clowlzey, MrKi12ley, Barry, aKllop, Moalirzier. THIRD Row: Ijft, Bennett, Kirtler, Smitb, Eattbam, Good, Moore Laird, Smitla, P. G., Hall, A. FOURTH ROW: Heitzr, Sztllivafz, Holzwarth, Hardin, Stanley, Elli: Palmer S, B., Saape, IW., Doyle, MtClellarz, Dazfigizotz. FIFTH ROW: Haglaer, Zimmerman, Letter, Reed, Purdue, Peterrerz, fajirz, Negreira, Flizzrz, lViley, Sprague. SIXTH Row: Carpenter, Riebarclfozz, Griffith, I17ebrle, Rogerr, W., Taylor, 4 Founded 1 891 Cap and Gown GRADUATING IN: FEBRUARY 1948-Brewer, C. R. '45, Earhart, E. B. '46, Franke, G. '46, Gordon, R. T. '46, Horn, T. L. '45, Lamberton, H. M., III '45, Madden, E. '47 Mansfield, A, R. '48, O'Sullivan, J. M. '49, Pearson? I. R. '48, Peck, A. F. '47, Winter, B. B. '45. JUNE 1948-Allen, F. B. '48, Bartlett, K. '46, Biv- ings, F. G. '49, Bixby, W. K., II '46, Block, H. T. '46 Boyd, D. H. '48, Brown, W. M., jr. '48, Carothers S. '45, Clemen, R. A., jr. '48, Close, A. C. '46, Cowie P. '46, Dickson, D. P. '49, Donahue, W. R. '48, Ferris G. M., jf. '48, Foster, P. W., nr '46, Gaines, L. M' '49L Gillespie, T. J., III '46, Graham, I. F. '48, Hislop T. 'I-I. '48, Maude, E. '48, Mayo, M. G. '45, Nash G. N. R. H. '45, Nielson, C. R. '48, Pendergrass, H P. '47, Raymond, D. W. '48, Sartorius, R. B. '45 Schmon, R. M. '46, Shand, J., Ir. '48, Shannon, W. S '46, Scott, S. S., jr. '46, Taggart, A. L., III '46, Vogt W. I. '45. SEPTEMBER 1948-Wilson, R. '49. FEBRUARY 1949-Ashworth, O. O. '49, Bradley, M N. '49, Courtney, C. '47, Crane, B. W. '46, DeCamp 7 9 7 2 1 7 a M. A. '49, Dickson, D. S. '47, Hunsucker, H. F. '49 Hunter, A. F. '45, Miller, G. B. '49, Praeger, R. '49 Rock, L. '49, Shirk, G. S., Jr. '46, Sibley, H. '49 Spencer, R. H. '48, Thomas, A. B. '49, Whitaker, C C. '49. JUNE 1949-Allen, D. A, '47, Altreuter, R. L. '44 Anderson, R. B. '47, Baldwin, G. S. '49, Browne, C '48, Cates, M. L. '49, Carroll, C. G. '49, Dickson, D W. '46, Dixon, I. '48, Fairchild, E. W. '49, Fisher, P. B. '49, Funsten, R. F, '48, Ewing, N., Jr. '47, Galleher, E. P. '48, Gray, D. H. '48, Hall, M. G. '46, Henry, H. B. '47, Hyde, D. R. '47, Langfitt, T. W. '48, Laughlin, L. H. '49, Lethbridge, G. M. '47, Meade, E. M. '49, Nagle, W. G. '47, Parish, R. U. '47, Parrish, E. W. '49, Payson, W. S. '46, Pearson, E. H., jr. '46, Rainear, F. R., Jr. '47, Reed, E. B. '46, Reeves, C. H. '48, Savage, A. V. '48, Sawyer, '47, Semmes, D. H. '49, Sharon, H. '49, Short, E. P. '47, Slocum, R. G. '48, Smith, G. W. '49, Spayd, R. V. '46, Stoltzfus, W. A. '46, Talbot, H. W. '48, White, T. S. '48. FEBRU- ARY 1950-Biggs, P. 47. OFFICERS ' S. SPENCER ScoTT, '46 Preridenr WILLIAM VOGT, '45 Vice-President DONALD HYDE, '47, Secrelnry-Tren.fnrer BOARD OF GOVERNORS john Scully, Jr., '52, Prernlenl, John Rulon-Miller, '54, Vice-P1'eJielenl,' William L. Crow, '55, T1'66lJ'Z!1'E1',' William A. Bours, '04, Laurence G. Payson, '16, Henry R. Sutphen, jr., '24, Herman A. Heycl, '29, William H. Miller, '51, Williamson Pell, jr., '55, Ward B. Chamberlain, III, '45, James McCaffrey, '44, Joseph R. Truesclale, '04, Meacl A. Lewis, '14, Sidney Lanier, '24, Richard I. Robinson, '26, Homer P. Cochran, '29, f BACK ROW: Gray. Uynife. Brozwze, Snmge, Blame, Boyfl. SIXTH ROW: Reezfer, IV. Slollzfnr, Pendergrn.r.r, Ewing, Biggr, Snziflz, Hirlop, Baldwin, Lnngiil, Cnrrall, Spnyrl, Madden. FIFTH ROW: Dickronu Clare Snnnel Ferrif, Anelerron, Gnlleber, Tnggnrl, Hzznrncker, Brown, Demnzp, Raymond, Dirkron, Fnnxlen, Biningr. FOURTH ROW: Bixby. Senzmex, Gillerpie, Afbznorib, Pezrirn, Sibley, Bradley, Spenrer, Shire, Hzfnler, Mdllljifllfv. Gralmnz, Forler, Pearson. THIRD ROW: Reed, Lanz- berfon. Mall. Miller, McCnzer. Tbonznr. Henry, Pnrrirn, Rninervr. IVUJ011. Dixon, Brewer, Laughlin. SECOND ROW: Trzlbol. Snort. Dir-bran, Vogt, Scolf, Hyde, Clernen, Sawyer, Slmnnon. FRONT ROW: Shawn, Slofnfn, Lelbbriclge. Nagle. Nielxen. Peek, Rock, Allen. .Q aaa Fozzmieci 1901 Charter Club GRADUATING IN I FEBRUARY 1948-Berry, R. L. '46, Dodge, D. S. '45, Funke, W. '48, Gordon, G. '46, Hillman, P. I. '47, Milnor, K. '46, Sword, W. H. '46, Wharton H. M. '43. JUNE 1948-Behnke, V. W. '47, Brown, A. S. '46 Bunzel, H. '46, Byrne, T. '46, Caldwell, L. G. '47 Calhoun, J. C. '48, Coons, R. F. '48, Crowell, E. H '46, Davis, O. B. '46, Dryden, H. '47, Ellsworth, R M. '49, Eorcey, C. B. '47, Gordon, F. '46, Gordon, G S. '46, Gordon, K. '47, Hackney, W. P. '46, Hall B. P. '46, Hudson, P. C. '47, Kelley, A. P. '46, Loebs R. C. '47, Iackson, W. A. '46, Mathews, D. R. '47 Merrell, B. '46, Miller, L. '46, Neidecker, P. A '47, Newton, R. B. '48, Noble, M. H. '44, Nyhart, E '47, Prior, T. '45, Pritchard, C. H., Ir. '48, Rea, '46 Roberts, O. W. '46, Ryan, W. '47, Shethar, N. '46 Smith, L. S. '48, Stanton, W. '47, Stevens, R. '47 Sutphen, P. '45, Vail, T. V. H. '48, Wagandt, C. L. ' Walsh, G. H. '47, Walter, D. '47, Willis, T. C. ' 47 46 1 J a SEPTEMBER 1948-Allen, H. L. '48, Hanford, L. '46, Patteson, R. L. '49. FEBRUARY 1949-Barton, B. '47, Bednor, R. R. '49, Brewster, B. H. '47, Carpenter, C. '49, Corkhill, E. A. '49, Greenwood, G. W. '48, McKeown, S. A. '47, Mayo, H. G. '49, Short, W. H. '46. JUNE 1949-Atterbury, B. P. '47, Baldwin, R. W. '47, Barnes, A. '47, Beagle, R. E., Jr. '47, Brown, T. D. '49, Curtis, D. O. '49, Duffield, G. W. '48, Eraiman, A. G. '47, Gaines, R. L. '47, Hazelhurst, E. H. '47, Lamar, C. L. '47, Lilien, R. D. '48, McCollom, S. F. '47, Marshall, L. S. '49, Miller, R. F. '49, Potter, M. G. '49, Prickett, W. '47, Reid, B. A. '47, Smith, R. N. '49, Stephens, W. H. '47, Stevenson, K. '47, Talley, T. '47, Tonking, W. '49, van der Voort, A. B. '47, Van Siclen, W. D. '47, Williams, J. C. '47, Williams, W. L. '48, Williarnsson, G. A., Ir. '47. BOARD OF GOVERNORS John A. Steyvart III, los, Cnezirnznng George A. Vanderniuhll '04g Oliver C. Reynolds 'O4g Allan Davies ,105 Robert F. Irwin 'l2g Arnold Wood jr. '21g Evelyn P. Luquer '23g john M. LeRoy '23 5 Frederick S. Osborne '24g Robertson D. Ward '26g William C. Ridgeway Ir. '29g Robert A. West 'sag Robert I-Iinchman '4Og C. Leslie Rice Ir. '41g John C. Kaufman '45. FRONT ROW: Walrb, Hnnforcl, Szepbenr, Greenwood. SECOND ROW: Lcznznr, Dodge, Soorl, Hnll, IVoltef', Sword, Sreoenx, Gordon, I., IlVnm'zon, Bedzzer. THIRD ROW: Talley, Willinnzrofz. B7'6ZU.I'1f67', Tonleing, Beagle, Dezvir, Pozler, U7illicz7n.r, IV., Reed, Fnnke, FOURTH ROW: Stanton, IKILVQSOIZ, Crowell, MrKeown, Carpenter, Byrne, Hudson, Uhzgnnzlzf, Corebill, Allen, Ellfworfb. FIFTH ROW: Dnjjleld, Neielerker, Benke, Pvilrnezrd, Smith, Sfezomi, Prior, Mnnflmll, Lilien, Barton, McCollnnz. SIXTH ROW: Hezzlebnrrl, Hillman, Geziner, Frieolnmn, Newton, Connr, Steoemozz, Hnrkney, Bfoufn, Burner, Przlzerron, BACK ROW: Dryden, Berraf, Sbefber, Cnriir, lIVillir, Kelly. 5002 Fozmded 1912 Cloirter Inn GRADUATING IN : FEBRUARY 1948-Dorfner, A. M. '48, Hadam, F '48, Lock, F. '44, Moore, P. C. '46, Trone, E. W '45, Willson, W. '48, JUNE 1948-App, F., Jr. '48, Bachraeh, D. '48 Baker, C. F. '46, Barnes, R. M. '45, Blatz, P. S. '45 Bove, M. '48, Bradshaw, W. R. '48, Brown, A. W '46, Catlin, R. '47, Dillon, E. V. '48, Doebele, W. R '47, Evans, W. R. '44, Flack, R. L. '48, Garber, F '48, Haskins, D. R. '48, Hayes, H. R. '46, Imbrie, I '48, LeBey, C. D. '48, Loesch, G. '47, McCaslin, H T. '48, MCGoWin, G. '48, MCKown, P. D. '48 Maffhus, E. T. '48, Morris, J. J., III '47, Nash, E. ef '49, Nicoll, D. W. '47, Paine, R. W. '49, Rosenbaum, F. F. '48, Stewart, H. B. '45, Supple, D. G. '48, Taylor, D. L. '48, Taylor, C. '45, Wallach, E. '48, Wein berg, L. '47, Williarns, R. A. '44, J 9 FEBRUARY 1949-Barrett, R. S. '48, Broering, D. B '49, Burford, A. E. '48, Christensen, R. E. '49, Cortel- you, F, V. '49, Doak, K. W. '49, Geisse, H. L. '49 Jensen, A. H. '48, Preiser, G. K. '49, Sterpole, R '47, White, W. H. '49, Wilson, E. H. '48. JUNE 1949-Bachrach, R. L. '48, Brede, A. '48 Eglin, M. '49, Gilroy, N. T. '48, Goodman, A. W '48, Gordon, W. E. '49, Guthiel, R. W. '49, Hacker G. A. '49, Hayes, C. G. '49, Henry, W. B. '49, Herrold E. E. '47, Koch, H. T. '47, Lehmann, C. B, '48, Leibert, C. K. '49, Logan, W. E. '48, Maggin, D. L. '48 Matheys, H. B. '47, Mowry, G. '48, Pelzell, T. O. '48 Pohanka, '49, Smoluk, G. R. '47, Stone, L. '48 Walter, P. C. '49, Welch, R. B. '48, Whetzel, J. F. '48 3 7 : OFFICERS JACK A. BREDE, '48 President ROBERT W. GUTHEIL, '49 Vice-P1femiewzf CARL K. LEIBERT, '49 Secrefavfy HAROLD L. GEISSE, '49 , T7'6LZ5Zi7'E1' BOARD OF GOVERNORS Dliver R. Brooks, '14, P1'e5iclefzf,' james Carnwatlu, '50, T1l'epzm1'e1',' Ralph H. Henshaw, '21, Sem'em1'y,' John B. Heyl, '14g Philip A. Meyer, ,265 Gordon H. jones, '28g Gerald G. Blanchard, '29g Freclerich G. Duncan, 'BZQ john E. Krout, '41, FRONT ROW: Paine, Sreuwrf, Taylor, Brezie, I!Villi:zmf, Brown, Geirxe, Barrier, Blfziz. SECOND ROW: Koch, lWallf1cb, R0.f67Ib:Zl17lZ, Dillon ,D0c1l2, Baker, Flack, Preifrer, MrG0zui1z. THIRD ROW: Henry.. IJ'fbile, Morrir, Doffzzer, llyilrafz, Gilroy. Loerfb, LeBey. FOURTH ROW: UVillJ02z, M00f'e, MfK0u'1z, Maggizz, Baerilzg, femrefz. Eglin, MrCz1rli92, Logan. BACK ROW: Cb1'i.rle1z.re1z, Ewm, llyelrb, Cfzllin, lI7aller, Bfzcbmrb. ' 1 'lx I 5 w : D+' 'X' A,- Pgfd Fozmrled 1891 Colonial Club GRADUATING IN 1 FEBRUARY 1948-Baldwin, R. G. '45, Johnson, H. Ir. '46, Kuser, E. '46, Wood, H. W. '47, JUNE 1948-Akers, R. W. '48, Brandley, D. F. '48 Boyd, D. L. '46, Buck, M., Jr. '46, Cathcart, S. S '48, Fitzgeorge, H. '48, Haerther, D. P. '47, Hei mann, R. K. '48, Higgins, D. '48, Howard, B. '46 Kane, T. G. '48, Kingsford, W. H. '47, Laird, W. Jr. '48, Lippincott, B., Ir. '45, Lukens, A. W. '46 Main, F. L., Jr. '46, Peacock, D. W. K., Ir. '46, Quig- gle, W. '46, Ralston, '48, Rhoads, R., jr. '46 Rothwell, A. F. '48, Seely, W. W. '46, Sheble, W. F '48, Smith, C. G. '46, Spencer, D. '45, Taylor, E. S '46, Thompson, W. '46, Valdes, J. T. '45, York, J. W. '46. FEBRUARY 1949-Adam, J. 1. '47, Gould, J. V. '47 McKearnan, T. J., jr. '49, Ryerson, R. E. '46, Wetherill C. '46. . JUNE 1949-Ames, C. P. '46, Beekley, W, M., III '49 Bjork, R. W. '47, Black, D. D. '48, Borgeson, R. D '49, Chambers, F. T. '47, Cook, R. '48, Crawford L. L. '48, Elsasser, W. A. '46, Ewing, D. G. '48, Flem- ing, W. T., jr. '47, Garrabrant, A. A., Jr. '47, Good- now, E. B. '47, Hamilt on, H. C. '48, Hill, N. A. '49 Lentz, F. B. '44, Leslie, D. S., jr. '47, Mcllvaine, W B. '49, Mosser, D. W. '49, Owlett, E. H. '48, Reeves D. K. '48, Rentschler, W. H. '47, Robinson, A. C. '48 Rollings, H. K. '48, Siddons, H. L. '48, Waller, P. W '47, Williams, P. '49. FEBRUARY 1950-Buzby, G. cg. '46, Toland, A. B 46. JUNE 1950-Buell, W. A., jf. '46, OFFICERS JAY R. RHOADS, JR., '46 Prefiflenr CHARLES P. AMES, '46 Vice-P1-widen! SILAS S. CATHCART, '48 Secffezfovfy-T1'eo.fzzre1' BOARD OF GOVERNORS Richard B. Duane, '10, P1:'e.fiolenf,' John R. Montgomery, '13, T7'66l.YZl7'E7f,' Walter E. Starrett, '24, Sec1'ez'o1'y,' Eugene V. Connett, HI, '12, Edward M. Crane, 18, james S. Hatf1eld, '24, John L. Merrill, jr., '24, Edward O. Wittrner, '30, Frederick H. Osborne, Ir., '57, L. Rodman Page, jr., '41, Oliver A. Vietor, '41, BACK ROW: Blzzby, Baldwin, Rezzlrrbler, Blurb, Laird, Homiliofz, Beekley, Hill, Fleming, Kzuer, Bjork, Cook. FOURTH ROW: Smizb, Ufilliovzr, Cwzzuforol, Hafznzazz, Siddom, Reeoef, Wood, Owlezt, Gormbmfzt, Quiggle, Goodzzow, Spanner. THIRD ROW: Ryerrofz, Adam, Heimonn, Taylor, LIIEEIZJ, Borgefofz, Elroener, Main, Lerlie, Ewing, Rollingf. SECOND ROW: Uflzller, MoKea1'7zo1z, Mower, Akon, Tbompfofz, Mrllooifze, Sbeble, Cbomben, Brofzzlley, Lippizzrolt, Rooifzfozz. FRONT ROW: Hoerlher, l'W0lbZ, York, Amer, Rboazlx, Cofocorzf, Peororle, Burk, Sealy, f ri -iv rf'--M--rm... .Q-4 'i -v ' ul-:--- x Qi Founded 1 886 Cottage Club GRADUATING IN z FEBRUARY 1948-Barnes, R. M, '45, Brown, C. '46 Brown, H. S. '45, Burns, A. C. '45, Delano, K. '46 Garvey, C. '47, Lord, L. W. '47, Martell, R. '48, Meritt, I. K. '47, Morris, G. '46, Pentecost, M. '46, Shiras, G '46, Tanner, E. O. '48, West, R. T. '45. JUNE 1948-Allner, F. A. '46, Atkinson, M. '47 Bassett, K. '46, Biddle, C. '47, Boyd, F. '45, Buechner F. '47, Butler, L. H. '48, Caldwell, W. R. '46, Carter, F 46 , G. A. '48, Casgrain, C. W. '46, Chappell, W. Cole, C. '45, Crolius, T. F. T. '46, Curran, A. '46 Dennig, L. '47, Dougherty, G. '47, Douglas, P. '48 Brdman, C. P. '46, Bvershade, P. '46, Faust, L. '48 T , Finney, W. '46, Gallagher, W. '45, Hartmann, . 45 Hemphill, '47, Hendrickson, D. '47, Herman, F '46, Iglehart, E. '45, Imhrogulio, I. A. '47, Koch, H. W. '47, Leonard, '47, Lilly, J. K. '48, Lineaweaver T. H. '46, McGrath, R. S. '46, Martin, R. '48, Matthews R. '46, Methfessel, L. '48, Mills, B. '48, Moore, J. '48 Norris, E. E. '45, O'Connor, C. D. '48, Reichner, A '47, Riford, L. S. '46, Sargent, R. W. '46, Scheerer, W. '45, Schock, W. C. '47, Shanley, M. '46, Smith, P. '46 Sommerfeld, N. U. '48, Supplee, C. B. '46, TenBroeck, 3 2 J. '47, Todd, W. D. '46, Vahlsing, F. '48, Whitley, M '45, Wohlforth, R. '47, Wood, R. W. '48, SEPTEM BER 1948-Wright, C. B. '46, FEBRUARY 1949-Agnew, D. P. '48, Carter, A. P '49, Dial, M. G. '47, Kenndey, K. '49, Linforth, '49 Merritt, H. F. '48, Middleton, E. W. '46, Mullikin, F L. '49, Perry, D. '46, Peyton, A. E. '48, Roberts, W V. '48, Scheerer, D. '48, Stuffer, D. G. '47. JUNE 1949-Baird, S. B. D. '48, Blackett, H. '47 Blair, W. D. '48, Boyes, T. D. '48, Brewster, L. O. '45 Brinkley, A. S. '47, Cannell, P. '49, Dane, N. B. ' Gracie, W. A. '47, jardy, E. '48, Hargrave, T. ' 49 46 Henry, F. C. '47, Jackson, E. E. '47, Kauflmann, J. '47, 47 Kohle, E. W. '47, Landon, S. W. '47, Madden, ' Middleton, B. J. '48, Middleton, T. H. '48, Miller, R B. '48, Pershing, '47, Pierce, D. R. '47, Plunkett, T '46, Randall, R. E. '49, Rolle, R. K. '46, Seggerman, K. M. '46, Stoltzfus, L. '47, Wagner, V. R. '47 Walcott, R. W. '48, Wanamaker, E. '48, Watson, A S. '49, Weber, '47. 1 I OFFICERS THEODORE CROLIUS, '46 Preridenr WILLIAM SCHEERER, '45 Vice-Prerideni CHARLES O'CONNOR, '48 Secretory CHARLES BIDDLE, '47 ' Trenrnrer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Penn H. Holsapple, '36, ClJrzirnznn,' G. Frederic Riegel, '15, Secretory, William G. Irons, II, '22, Trenfnrerg Richard E. Dwight, '97, Norman H. Donald, '05, Albert B. Schultz, '03, Harold H. Short, '05, Trenholm H. Marshall, '08, Harry I. Caesar, '15, TOP ROW: Srnilb, Corler, Marzfizi, Miller, Hermann, Garvey, Morrell. SIXTH ROW: Melzeferfel, Sclrork, Moore, Butler, Rogneriy, Hemphill, Milli, Brinkley, Donglnr, Srlieerer, FIFTH ROW: Tan- ner, Milliken, Denig, rzffkroiz, Atkinron, IVood. Rolle. Agnew, Slolzzfirr Blorkezt, TenBroerk, Roberts, Madden. FOURTH ROW: Finney, MfG1'dlb, Baird, Allner, IVrz1:on, Gracie, Coldwell, Rob- infon, Hower, Hendrikfon, U7agner, Landon, Lynforllz. THIRD ROW: Plunkett, Hizrgrrzoe, Merrill, Kollie, Wolcott, Sbimr, Sonzrnerfeld, Done, Pierre, Hardy, Boyer, Erdmrzn, Henry. SECOND Row: Iglebart Todd, Peyton, Brown, Sfheerer, Crolinr, 0'Connor Matzlaewf, Sbrznley, Horny, FRONT Row: Reirbner, Middleton, Lilly, Carter, Vanlring, Connell, IVannrzrnrzker, Middleton, -: f'lL. ., -f1l Fozzfzded 1922 Court Club GRADUATING IN: FEBRUARY 1948-Gallagher, R. '47, Gernert, R. '48 Peet, C. D., Ir. '48, Tomlinson, N., Ir. '48, Tracht, M. E. '48, JUNE 1948-Andrews, G. W. '46, Balleisen, D. H '46, Blackadar, C. G. '46, Brown, G. S. '48, Johnson H. W. '48, johnson, A. '48, Kleinmann, G. F. '47 Lord, I. G. '44, McKeever, K. '47, Marchant, H. G. Jr. '44, Martin, H. R. '48, Metcalf, S. W. '46, Meyer K. R. '47, Smith, S. M. '48, Soto, M. F., jr. '46, Vanger M. '48, warren, G. s. '47, whifeomb, J. C. '46, Whiti tlesey, E. F. '45, Wolak, E. '48, Wright, P. E. '48 SEPTEMBER 1948-Andes, W. '49, v J 3 7 FEBRUARY 1949-Depew, D. '49, Dunn, P. T. ' Howell, E. '49, jones, D. C. '46, Keebler, S. E. ' Kienle, R. N. '49, Little, G. R. '48, Lyons, M. '47 Marchant, B. '46, Rheinstein, F. '49, Stone, C. H '49, Swinburne, L. '49, Townley, F. W. '48 49 46 JUNE 1949-Batson, R. '49, Blake, E. '47, Camp bell, D. L. '47, Child, I. B. '47, Decker, R. R. '47 Dwight, K., jr. '49, Frankenburg, P. E. '48, Fuller F. B. '49, Jones, H. R. '49, Kielland, H. '49, Lashbrook L. S. '48, McGinnis, R. '49, Osborn, H. A. '49 Parsonnet, V. '49, Peck, T. B. '48, Schleck, R. W. '49, Schulz, R. F. '49, Stokes, B. S. '48, Sullivan, R. E., If '49, White, L. D. '49. 7 OFFICERS GEORGE W. ANDREWS, '46 Preridenz HALEDAN KIELLAND, '49 S6C1'6f6Z1'y HENRY R. MARTIN., '48 Vice-Preridenz BIRNEY MARCHANT, '46 T1'eaJzl1i'e1' BOARD OF GOVERNORS james V. Foothorap, '32, P1'eJlole12z,' Pierre Stralem, '32, Vice-Pffefillenlg George S. Kaighn, '23, SeC1'el4zf'y,' Pendelton Marshall, '23, Frank M. Gregory, '24, William P. Doelger, '24, William C. Clark, 30, Raymond H. Carter, '33, William W. Marvel, '41. BACK ROW: Fuller. zillzfler. Trzlfbl. H. jolzei. Derker. Oibawz, Brzlfon. Perk, Keebler. FOURTH ROW: Szzlli-mil, lVrigbt, Lillle, Child, BZ6ZL',ec1dll1', GEl'llE1'l,. Campbell, Meirlzlf, Dwight, G, Broufrz. THIRD ROW: Dunn, 510116, Kiezzle, Sfblffk, MfGi111zii'. Srbzzlz, Kleiumalifz, Depew, Smith, Par- mlzfzel, Howell. SECOND ROW: Fmzzkeuburg. ZVIrKeez'er. Bowne, Lfarlalnrook, lVbize, Vmzger, Towzzley, Lywzf, folmrorz, Meyer. FIRST ROW: UVolak. Balleireu, Slokef, M4Z7'fl17, Azzdfezvr, Marcbmzf, Kielllzzmf, ll'fm-refz. Glzllfzgber. Founder! 1909 Dial! Ladge GRADUATING IN: FEBRUARY 1948-Capenter, E. R. '48, Dodds, R. G. '45, Drake, C. L. '45, Eichstadt, L. '48, Grady, F. C. '48, Hill, E. D. '47, Lawrence, G. P. '46, Luft, A '45, Mills, K. A. '45, Prine, C. W. '48, Waltman, I R. '45, Yokana, L. '48. JUNE 1948-Allison, R. F. '48, Arrott, W. '47, Chapin, D. S. '47, Gebhard, D. F. '47, Gould, E. D. '46, Gus tafson, A. H. '47, Hall, J. G. '45, Hodges, A. F. '45 King, G. F. '48, Lyons, P. '45, McCawley, H. B. '45 Meier, D. R. '47, Murnane, J. E. '45, Paul, J. C. N. '47 Porter, F. S. '47, Reif, G. A. '48, Reville, C. O. '46 Sterling, D. '48, Waller, E. '47, Welsh, C. '48 Wheelock, T. '47. FEBRUARY 1949-Abbots, '45, Benziger, P. H. '47, Bollman, M. B. '47, Chamberlin, W. B. '47, Gray son, W. G. '49, Hahn, C. '49, Harrington, P. '47 Jones, T. C. '46, Lackey, H. A. '47, Lewis, D. '48 Miller, L. A. '49, Muser, M. '46, Oliphant, P. '49 Stevens, R. A. '47, Talmadge, E. A. '47. JUNE 1949-Baldwin, G. S. '49, Barton, R. T. '49 Bermingham, R. '46, Birmingham, T. P. '47, Bortz C. A. '49, Copeland, A. T. '47, Cotter, R. '47, Dillon W. M. '48, Dorsey, A. '48, Eldridge, H. F. '46 Harkins, W. B. '46, King, O. H. '47, MCClenahan, I '47, McGrath, D. J. '48, MacLean, D. P. '48, Mendler, E. C. '47, Miller, C. '49, Morgan, C. '49, Neily, R G. '48, Niemann, D. E. W. '475 Post, R. H. '47, Ricker, I. M. '47, Schelling, L. '48, Wilde, P. A. '49, Witney, W. B. '49, Zeller, G. R. '49. FEBRUARY 1950- Warner, K. F. '47. 7 7 9 7 OFFICERS THADDEUS C. JONES, JR., '46 Presraferat JAMES C. N. PAUL, 147 Serra-tary DUDLEY R. MEIFR, '47 Vice-Prefiderrt GEORGE M. FLINN, '46 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Thomas H. McMac1ey, '12, Chairrrzang Richard Heppner, '52, Secretary, Bar- tholomew A. Greene, jr., '25, Treasurer, joseph F. Mann, '11, Sinclair Hatch, '28, Layng Martine, 7395 Leiper Freeman, '45 BACK ROW: Carpenter, Kizzg, Scbellirzg, Cbapirr, Mill, Berzziger. FIFTH ROW: Lewir, U7bit1rey, Alllmrr, L. Yokawa, Burfarz, Prine, Grady, Bermirzgbam, Ufelfb, Eldridge. FOURTH ROW: Neiley, Rerreille Chamberlain, MarCauley, A. Yokawa, Reif, Olipharrt, Gelrbard, U7ilde, MrDorrald, Larkey THIRD ROW: Gmlafrorz, Harkim, Darley, Bl7'77Zil2gbd7?Z, Bollrnarz, Ricker, Morgarr, Sterlirzg, L Miller, Copelarzd, Halm. Ufarrzer. SECOND ROW: Talmage, Nierrzarrrz, Vraorrzarz, Wbeelork, Goodmrz, Merrdler, Walter, UValtmarz, McClerralJan, Harrier, Bartz, Cotter, Dillon, FRONT ROW Luft, Paul, Hodger, Flirrrz, forrer, Meier, Hall, Porter, Mmer. . N1 sid :I .y lxs -5 if N1 Founded 2895 Elm Club GRADUATIN G IN : FEBRUARY 1948-Coleman, H. '48, Dillon, S. G. '46, Forbes, T. B. '45, Hutchinson, W. E. '48, Lambert, J. G-. '46, Mercer, D. W. '46, Phillips, L. S. '48, Scho- field, J. '48, Wehmann, C. '46, Wendt, A. W. '48, JUNE 1948-Anderson, D. E. '45, Andrews, P. C. '47 Carter, R. S. '47, Costantino, A. G. '48, Cruikshank, A '48, Eiler, J. P. '48, Goebel, L., Jr. '48, Gravenhorst, C K. '46, Gray, C. L., -lr. '46, Hawkins, R. F. '46, IX, A F. '49, King, P. R., Jr. '45, Kirchhof, F. N. '47, Lamb R. G. '48, Latour, W. C. '46, Lipscomb, F. C. '47 Lloyd, R. E., Ir. '46, Loebl, D. '48, Malinowski, R '48, Meyer, A. M. '46, Morrison, V. I. '45, Plyrnpton R. G. '48, Poole, B. '45, Potter, C. B. '48, Scott, T. Ir. '46, Segal, S. '48, Shipman, P. '46, Smythe, A. B '46, Taylor, R. S. '46, Veit, H. C. '46. SEPTEMBER 1948-4Cameron, D. '46, Kirsch, A. '46, McNulty, E. '49, Pistell, W. A. '47. s 7 7 7 FEBRUARY 1949-DeVoe, G. W. '46, D'Honau, C E. '49, Drury, T. D. '48, Hayes, F. W. '49, Meili, I E. '49, O'Connor, P. '49, Rernchick, T. W. '49 Renaldi, H. IVI. '49, Saver, W. W. '49, Sayer, W. W '49, Tracy, W. R. '49. JUNE 1949--Alley, W. R. '49, Anderson, F. '48 Austin, R. H. '49, Bartley, H. B. '49, Brown, W. S. '49 Burne, I. C. '49, Cryan, E. W. '46, Cudlipp, D. W '49, Dear, R. C. '49, Filson, D. P. '49, Fletcher, D. B '47, Hopkins, B. '48, Hough, T. H. '49, Huston, R. I '49, Jansen, W. A. '49, Jordan, N. '49, McLain, C P., Ir. '47, McNair, D. '49, Schibner, C. F. '46 Slaughter, J. W. '47, Sweeney, D. L. '49, Thuss, C. B '49, Wilson, R. M. '47, Zimrnernnan, M. '48. OFFICERS ARTHUR M. MEYER, '46 Preriolenz VICTOR I. MORRISON, JR., '45 Vice-Preririent CLINTON B. POTTER, '48 Secremry REGINALD L. JONES, '48 T renrnrer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Ralph A. Bullock, '14, Prerlolenf, Frederick L. Hyer, '28, Vice-President, Ray- mond C. B. Howe, '58, Treofzzrerg Warren L. Cruikshank, '58, Secretary, Cor- nelius B. Kouwenhoven, 'O7g john B. McTigue, '15, William W. Wren, '19, George H. Sibley, '20, George E. Clark, '29, Camille H. Huvelle, '38, Eugene C. Kelley, Jr., '40, BACK ROW: Pirfell, Lambert. Afzderron, Gray, Meili, Bzzrlley, janren, Loebl. SIXTH ROW: Segal. Cryan. Trafy, Hfzyer, MrCl:zi17, Il7il,ro11, Aurlin, Kirrbof, Shipman, Taylor, Grrwenlvorrl. FIFTH ROW: Malirzozzfrki, j, F. Amlerron, Liprromb, IV6h772d72ll, Carbrnore, Filron, Slauglaler, Renfzlzll, Srolz, Sroojfelrl, MrNair, FOURTH ROW: lx, Cmllipp, Merrer, Pbillipr, Sweeny, Dear, Flelrber, MrNnlzy, Hongb. Cormnfifzo, Carfer, Audreufr. THIRD ROW: Burne, Huxlin, Ionian, Tburr, Hopkiur. Alley, O'Co1111or. Plyrnpzon, Drury, Poole. SECOND ROW: Forber, King, Sfbiblzer, joner, Meyer, Afl01'7'lJ'0lZ, Polfer, Lulonr, Colenzmz. FRONT ROW: Brown, Lloyd, D'Honau, UV1zedf. C7'1llk.ff7l1l7k, Goebel. .- , 4 0 CLU -X 0 D 0 3 5 4 3 PC5109 Founded 1 879 Ivy Club GRADUATIN G IN : FEBRUARY 1948-Bell, R. W. '455 Bell, S., IV '47, Campbell, R. M. '46, Culver, D. M. '47, Gray, D. '48, Jackson, C. S. '48, MacColl, E. K. '47, Wehr, F. T. '47. JUNE 1948-Barker, F. M., jr. '47, Daly, O., II '47, Edward, B. N. '46, Evans, H. '47, Finney, D. C. W. '47, Furlaud, M. '47, Granbery, T., jr. '47, Hous- ton, B. F. '48, Irwin, H. M. '47, jenkins, T. C., jr. '47, Kirby, L., Jr. '46, Munn, O. D., Jr. '47, Nalle, D. '46, Nash, P. V. '46, Nevin, C. '46, O'Brien, R. G. '46, Rees, C. H. '45, Riclgway, I. S. '46, Savage, E. C., Jr. '46, Scaff, D. S. '47, Smith, L. S., III '47, Thomp- son, P., II '48, Tomlin, H. P., jr. '48, Werner, L., II '46 , White, S. B., Jr. '45. FEBRUARY 1949-Bucknell, A. C. '49, Dillon, H. L. '47, Erick, R. T., Ir. '46, Millspaugh, M. L, '47, Peyton, B., Ir. '49, Thayer, R., III '49, Welsh, L., jr. '46. JUNE 1949-Baker, H. W. H. '44, Blair, M. C. '45, Callanan, C. R. '47, Clay, E. B., jr. '47, Cromwell, D. E. '49, Glendinning, H. P., jr. '47, Griffith, E. A. '49, Iglehart, F. N. '47, Kean, H. F. '47, Morgan, A. P., Jr. '46, Pritzlaff, J. C., jr. '47, Reath, R. A. '47, Rob- erts, F. G. '49, Romig, D. W. '48, Rue, M. L. '47, Shumway, E. D., jr. '47, Thompson, R. E., jr. '46, Walmsley, P. H. '49, Washburne, T. D. '49, Weeks, I-I. C. '47, Welling, H., jr. '49. FEBRUARY 1950 -Disston, H., II '47. OFFICERS DAVID GRAY, '48 Presialenzf PAUL THOMPSON, II, '48 Secretary CARROLL JACKSON, '48 , T reafnrer T. COURTNEY JENKINS, '48 Governor BOARD OF GOVERNORS George R. Packard, jr., '28, Prefirlentg Thomas N. McCarter, jr., '21, Vice- P1'E5l6Z767Zl. BACK ROW: O'Brien, Nalle, Naflw, Weeky, While, Thayer, Blair, Uferner, Culver, Wear FOURTH ROW: Edwardf, MacColl, Cromwell, Euan: ,F1zrlaud, Reex, Daly, Millfpaugb, Morgan Campbell. THIRD' ROW: Bell, Reatb, Prilzlajf, Houfton, Kean, Barker, Grijftla, Rue, Tomlin SECOND ROW: Roberlx, Scbaf, Slanmway, Nevin, Bell, Newbold, Granberry, Wafbburn, Savage Kirby, Bucknell. FRONT ROW: Finney, Smilb, Clay, Irwin, Gray, jenkins, Tbomson, fackfon Welxb. I J J Fomzried 1904 Kg and Seal GRADUATIN G IN 1 FEBRUARY 1948-Bodnar, A., Jr. '48, Brody, A. '48 Congdon, G. A. '45, Conger, S. M. '45, Crosbie, W. R '45, Johnson, W. H., Jr. '48, Jones, D. C., III '44 Kelly, G. . '49, Maslnnis M. D. '45' Michael W J , , , .H. '48, Parlato, C. A. '48, Rhoades, T. C. '47, Stoner, B. A. '48. JUNE 1948-Anderson, T. J., Jr. '48, Belser, D. C. Jr. '48, Boorman, D, K. '49, Buckminster, H. C. '48 Donchain, D. P. '46, Faunce, G., III '47, Finnegan J. C., U.S.N., Fischer, A. '48, Gardner, D. G. '46 Giordano, R. '45, Griffen, W. O. '49, Ham, W. O '47, Haugh, E. M., U.S.N.,Haverty, R. '47, Herscher, G. S. '48, Jacobson, A. '49, Klein, A., Jr. '49, Lackey, G. R. '45, Lambert, W. S. '49, Mallouk, R. S. '47, Maloney, D. W. '49, Mele, H. S. '49, Parker, G. B '45, Raphael, T. S. '49, Reed, D. B. '48, Reichenbacher, E. V '48, Schlosser H. S '49' Schwei er K. E ' 2 ' a g 7 in U.S.N., Small, G. S. '45, Smart, W. A. '47, Sokoloff, B., Jr. '49, Tettelbach, R. R. '45, Wagner, W. A. '47, Walrath, T. A. '49, Wettstein, A. A. '49. 5 7 7 FEBRUARY 1949-Clarke, F. M. '49, Conde, E. M. '46, Gibson, L. E. '49, Higvinson, R. H. '49, Hughes. J. E. '47, Jackson, A. H., 'Ja '49, jmeii, F. B. '49' Masenhimer, H. W. '49, Meltzer, S. '49, Messeri schmitt, R. C. '49, Onderdonk, H., H '49, Pirman, E. D. '49, Reeves, R. P. T. '49, Thomson, D. R. '47, Volker, P. A. '49, JUNE 1949-Beers, H. S., Jr. '48, Burlen, A. '49, Cuniberti, S. '49, Dietze, R. H. '47, Drangula, E. '49, Hunter, W. N., Jr. '46, Kelly, W. A. '493 Kffldlf, A. R. '49, Lowrie, W. A., Jr. '47, Mathiasen, K., III '47, Montgomery, G. R. '47, Newman, A. H. '47, Ogden, D. P. '46, Richards, T. C. '47, Roberson, B. '46, Sensenbrenner, J. S., Jr. '47, Sharp, E. B. '495 Stern, R. L. '48, Stockly, E. W. '47. FEBRUARY 1950-Butz, G. W, '46, Pardee, F., Ill '47, Warriner, S. '47. OFFICERS WESLEY A. WAGNER, '47 Pfemlenz RICHARD H. DIETZE, '47 Secremey WILLIAM A. KELLY, '49 Vire-Prefielenr JOHN S. SENSENBRUNNER, JR., '47 Treefwev' BOARD OF GOVERNORS William B. Schrauff, '22, Preficlefztg John C. Williams, '25, Vice-Prefidenh' George W. Sheldon, 22, See1'efa1'y,' Esmond B. Gardner, '23, T1'eezm1f'e1',' William B. Haffner, '19, Affifieml T1'eezJz11'e1',' Allen Fry, '52, Morton H. Fry, ,O9g Rogers Hinds-, O65 F. Roger Parkin, '16, Harold C. Richard, '25. BACK ROW: Cuzzjberli, Lmzzberf. Maloney. Kmfkf. Fnznzre, Volker, jarrell, Mfzllouk, jaeobmff, Donckiezzz, Ham. FIFTH ROW: Maelfzuir, Klein. jaekrozz. Raphael, Hazferly, Tb077ZJ0ll, Szaekly, Hzmler, lVell.rlei1z, Been. Rbfilldff. Rewirz. Ogden. FOURTH ROW: Brody, Swzarl. Gibran. Bzzrleu, Clarke, Boarmafz. Small. Ourlerzlwzk, Bodfmr. Sharp, Conde, Dmffgzzlu. Rt?E'l'6.f, Srbweiger. THIRD ROW: ll71'e1z. Mele, M!lJ6I7hf71Z61'. Srblarrer, Afzelerroll. Rolaemfozl. Belief, C01lgd071. ll7az1'1'iI2er, fokmon, Kelly, Sokolojf. Hazzgb. Fifzuegafz. SECOND ROW: Pezrlazo. Parker. Gezrelner, Kelly, Dielze, IJ7agner, Seufezlbreufler. Mirkael. Sloner. Croxbie. FRONT ROW: Mfclltllljf. Teflelbfzrb, Stern, Neuwzczlz, Giorfafzo, HIlgb6,f, Pirnmu. Melllaiiezz. Molzlgomery. Reed, Pardee, Fl.Yb61', MeJ5e1'- Irlamill, Il'ffzl1':1Ik, Rirlmfzlf. Foulzdeczl 1941 Prospect Cooperative Club GRADUATING IN: FEBRUARY 1948-Collister W. '48' Faass R. T. '48 Hudepohi, H. W. '48, Lewis, R. A. 4s, May, W. F' '48, Stathopulos, T. H. '49, Taubeneck, T. D. '48 Walshe, R. F. '49, Weaver, R. '48. JUNE 1948-Albrecht, A. '48, Allhoff, H. '48, Beckett, G. '46, Blessing, A. '48, Dow, R. B. '48, Garthoff, R. '49, Hasselrnan, R. D. '48, Hutchmann, F. '48 Kokatnur, A. V. '47, Lorenz, W. G. '48, Lynn, R. '48, Mann, M. A. C. '48, Nelson, C. T. '48, Phillips C. H. '46, Rainone, N. J. '48, Skeen, M. L. '49, Shep herd, G. '45, Snyder, J. N. '48, Steckler, E. L. '48 Tyson, R. W. '48, Unsworth, R. P. '48, Wheatley, ef '49. SEPTEMBER 1948-Antell, M. P. '49. FEBRUARY 1949-Arndt, R. '49, Blessing, H. '49 Cohen, S. '46, Gardiner, F. '49, Jacobs, H. '49, John- son, V. '49, Long, T. '49, Mallon, R. '49, Rothberg I-I. '49, Stock, E. '49, Strauss, K. '49, Taylor, G. '49 Warbasse, R. '49, Warnath, C. '47, Wright, T. R. F '49, Wysharn, D. '49, JUNE 1949-Allen, R. N. '47, Annan, H. O. '48 Burk, F. '49, Fabuia, A. '47, Foley, J. W. '49, Gfohsi kopf, H. '49, Hibben, S. '48, Holman, P. '49, Kellog, W'. '49, Lingua, G. '49, Meyer, S. '49, Petty, G. '49 Phuiips, J. '49, Pidgeon, 5. L, '49, Raymond, J. M. '46, Robinson, C. N. '47, Russell, '49, Specht, A. '49, Wells, B. '48. JUNE 1950-Kepler, G. '47. OFFICERS RICHARD D. MALLON, '49 Premieaz JAMES V. JOHNSON, JR., '49 Vife-Preridem' JAMES N. SNYDER, '48 I Sen-erary GARDNER W. BECKETT, '46 T14-eararer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Frederick A. Bauer, '43g Robert A. Buntz, '45g Harold I. Donnelly, '4-4: Theo dore D. Taubeneck, '48, Richard D. Mallon, A48. BACK ROW: Nelmzz, Hoagland, Rohilmzz, Lizzqzza, Phillipr. Snyder, Sheppard, Grohfleopf Meyerr, Allen, Long, FIFTH ROW: Raymond, Bleuiazg. Allhof. Malloa. Mamz, Rurrell, Wyrhawz Daw, Cohen, Kohalmzr. FOURTH ROW: Lezuiy, Holman, Slorh, IVEIIJ, Ufalrhe, Alhrerhl Collirler, Iffheazley, Garlhor, Gardiner. THIRD ROW: Phillipf. Wright, Cornelizu, Kepler, jacohf Hihhezz. Fahala, Steckler, Burhe, IWea1fer, Faar. SECOND ROW: Tyron, May, Straarr, Lymz Tauhezzech, Umufarzh, Berhezl, Lorenz, Crefpi. FRONT ROW: lVa1'aalh, Hulfhman, Hudepohl Harre man. . .s v 1 Fozzfzdeaf 1902 uoldmngle Club GRADUATIN G IN : FEBRUARY 1948-Christian, L. '48, Dunn, '45 Gordon, W. W. '48, Leamy, G. A. '45, Rawlins, T. W '45, VanNorden, M. '45, -TUNE 1948-Adams, H. '47, Agee, W. F. '48, Al mond, G. R. '49, Blackburn, D. K. '46, Campbell, R '46, Caruthers, H. D. '46, Coward, M. '46, Edwards G. R. '48, Failey, R. A. '46, Flagg, W. H. '46, Freeman J. B. '46, Gardner, P. '46, Haigh, H. H. '46, Hazen D. C. '48, Henderson, G. P. '46, Holsen, N. '46 Hummer, W. B. '46, Kiviat, R. G. '45, Knetzger, E L., Ir. '46, Lance, K. P. '49, Lazareth, W. H. '49, Leaf, L. '46, Leuder, I. M. '47, McKeowen, C. '46, Parker, H. G. '47, Parker, R. V. '46, Parker, W. '46, Ross, G. '49, Schoeffier, D. '46, Sherman, M. '45, Smith, R. W. '45, Swan, W. '46, Thornhill, A. '46, Toll, C. '45, Weltzien, R. F. '48, Wike, R. '48. SEPTEMBER 1948-Tomkins, C. '46. FEBRUARY 1949--Abbott, '49, Decker, '46, Dupress, K. '49, Farley, M. '49, Henderson, B. H. '47, Johnston, G. F. '49, Kern, W. '49, Knapp, C. '49, McLean, W. L. '49, O'De11, W. T. '49, Pemberton, I. '49, Penfield, A. '49, Pomfret, D. '49,Quckert, OFFICERS EDWIN L. KNETZGER, JR., '46 Prerielem JUDSON DECKER, '46 Vice-Preficlent JOHN POMFRET, '49 Secremry GORDON HENDERSON, JR., '46 T1-eazmrer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Brice, H. Hereford, '31, Prerielerzlg F. L. Reclpath, '59, Vice-Preridenfg Weston C. Pullen, jr., '59, Secrefary,' A. D. Hall, '32, Treezrzzrer, H. S. Moses, Ir., '58, Arrlftemf Treezrzzrerg Caleb Coffin, '51, Francis A. Comstock, '19, Donald W. Griffin, '25, Henry D. Mirick, '27, james M. Robbins, '26,1. H. Thacher, '41, john S. Williams, '24. BACK ROW: H. Parker, Dewir, W'ihe, V. R. Smizh, Gardner, McLean, Perzlield, Kern. FIFTH ROW: Freemzlzz, IV. Parker, Merri11ge1', Spencer, Brown, Hzrher, Blezrhhurlz, Clemezzl, Hartley, Livizzgrtorz, R. Parker. FOURTH ROW: Summerf, johmlou, G. Rory, Moore, Slroch, Pemherzorz, MrKee, O'Dell, Defange, Thornhill, Edw:1rd.r, Collier, Rzzwlirlr. THIRD ROW: Ruchert, Folrom, Kivirzt, Ewing, Shoefler, Leaf, Deutfch, Miller, Tomphirzr, Campbell, Blue, Faxozr, Ahhalt. SECOND ROW: Lazrzrefh, Sherman, Leufir. Freeman, Almond, Haigh, Yerher, Hummer, R. IW. Smifh, Farley, Hazletl, Chrirliazz. FRONT ROW: Fllzgg, Nimich, Pomfrez, Decker, Knefzger, Hemlerrorz, Agee, Dmm, I. Rorr. Founded 1904 Terrace Club GRADUATING IN: FEBRUARY 1948-Andrews R. '48' Church E, L '46, Eginton, W. W. '45, Goldemberg, R. '46,'Haley, B. R. '48, Harter, M. G. '48, Healy, R. '46, Kinnell G. M. '48, Lubanko, D. A. '46, Mitchell, H. J. '48 Neill, R. R. '46, Rhodes, D. A. '45, Schou, E. L. '46 Sharkey, R. P. '48, Taylor, G. '48, Thompson, A. C '46, Warren, P. '45, Walter, H. '48, JUNE 1948-Adams, H. W. '46, Azoy, P. L. '45 Cassin, J. F. '48, Chalmers, E. L., Jr, '49, Clifford, W C. '48, Corrigan, E. F. '47, Enos, c. A., jf. '45, Ham: ilton, W. G. '48, Herbert, M. F. '45, Knight, D. B. '46 Ling, A. S. C. '49, Miller, E. D. '46, Nissley, W. W. Jr. '48, Noll, L. G. '47, O'Neill, F. B. '48, Robinson G. A., Jr. '47, Safford, C. R. '48, Sager, H. '46, Scott W. L., Jr. '46, Stauffer, D. R. '46, Thayer, L. A. '46 Walker, R. '48, Wishod, H. '47, Young, R. E. '48 SEPTEMBER 1948-Cooper, D. '45, Kaczaraba, W. '49. 7 7 9 7 7 7 I 7 FEBRUARY 1949-Angell, M. B. '46, Barnes, C. L. '49, Doyle, D. W. '49, Goodkind, M. '49, Hubbard E. T. '46, Isacs, H. H., III '49, Macomber, P. Y. '49, Murphy, C. '49, Roe, R. '45, Vaterlaus, R. A. '47, Wiiuoms, J. M. '48, Woodson, R. P., III '45. JUNE 1949-Bachrach, L. G. '48, Bartoll, J. G., Jr. '48, Bell, W. W., III '49, Bowman, W. H. '46, Byron, E. '49, Clark, F. H. '49, Colston, W. '49, Duys, H. III '49, Frey, '49, Harbeck, E. O., Jr. '48, Hexterj V. H. '48, Hodes, R. D. '48, Hoglund, P. K. '48, Hornstein, R. A. '49, Istel, A. '49, Kahn, H. 48, Manger, E. '49, Merrick, R. G. '47, Mertz, E. L. '49, Parker, D. R. '49, Pederson, N. A., Jr. '49, Pine, '49, Rodda, P. M. '47, Schlabach, W. '46, Shields, D. '49, v Shroder, J. A. '47, Siegel, L. H. '49, Strobl, R. G. 47, Uhr, L. '48, Velasco, A. '49, Weil, L. '48, Wile, F. S. '47, Wiltse, R. R. '47, Wolf, T. P. '48, JUNE 1950-Schmidt, V. R., Jr. '46. OFFICERS RICHARD P. WOODSON, '45 Premlenz RICHARD E. YOUNG, '48 Vice-Preyiaezzz G. ALLEN ROBINSON, '47 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Herbert S. Hallfi '28, Cbai1'71zafz,' Sherley W. Morgan, '13, Vice-ClJairmarz,' William M. Oman, '34, Sec1'eta1'y,' Malcolm Johnson, '54, T1'ea5a1fer,' William A. Chisholm, '45, E. Dilceman, Jr., '27, Elliot H. Lee, '16, S. Lawrence Levengood, '15, Winthrop Trowbridge, '25, Edward R. Vogel, '47, Richard K. Painter, jr. BACK ROW: Filer, Vaazerlaaf, U7ile, Corrigazz, Hoglanal, Horzzfleizz, lWooclJo1z, Hatrlaimofz, Kalm, Bell. FOURTH ROW: Knoll, Dayf, Kafazaraba, Velarro, IVa1're1z, Clifford, Maromber, Frey, Goldberg, Weil, Ifaary, Taylor. THIRD ROW: Kuiglai, Slrolyl, Barfzef, Azlamf, Uhr, Ufixlaod, Manger, Doyle, Mille1', Dirzrmore, Staufer. SECOND ROW: Srott, Barhrarlz, Hexzer, Ling, Murphy, Byron, Schroder, Seigel, Harder. FRONT ROW: Azoy, Rodda, Bowman, Robimon, Rborlef. Uf'al.ber, Neil, Gamble, Mizfbell. f- - -1 ' vvu 4:vv'r-llvv' nnru ' -. ' ,r I .- .. x . Founded 1890 Tzlger Inn GRADUATING IN : FEBRUARY 1948-Finical, T. '47, Kenworthy, '48, Koliopolus, S. '46, Layton, F. W. '47, Read, F. G., III '48, Robertson, T. B. '47, Shean, E. T. '47, Sehoen, A. B. '46. JUNE 1948-Ambraz, M. W. '45, Binford, T. '46, Berl, C. W. '47, Brun, A. F. '49, Clark, E. M. '47, Collins, F. R. B. '48, Dwelle, E. R. '46, Fish, H. E. '48, Flor, F. '48, Fullerton, O. '45, Gallagher, R. G. '49, Grogan, T. '49, Hankin, C. W. '46, Harris, C. R. '47, Harris, W. '49, Hawke, W. B. '46, johnson, C. S. '48, Judson, R. D. '47, Keuffel, K. '46, Kerr, D. '46, King, T. '46, Lape, H. N. '47, Lawry, G. '44, Longman, T. '45, Meeker, C. '48, Ogden, S. '47, O'N'eil, E. F. '49, Rednor, C. '49, Riney, '49, Robert- son, W. S. '46, Shanahan, D. F. '46, Smith, W. H. '47, Spearing, W. C. '49, Stull, L. T. '48, Trapnell, N. M. '48, W4ebster, C. A. '49, Williams, D. D. '48. SEP TEMBER 1948-Markus, W. '47, Parmele, R. B. '49 FEBRUARY 1949-Carpenter, N. V. '47, Coddington I. P. '46, Huston, L, B. '49, Littlehales, B. W. '48 Rose, B. P. '46, Spoehr, D. A. '48, Smiley, B. '49 Weigold, C. E. '47. JUNE 1949-Bernard, F. '49, Blaxill, S. '49, Brent I. L. '49, Brock, P. R. '49, Cart, A. M. '47, Cleveland T. G. '49, Cusie, H. T. '49, Dickenson, M. P. '49 Dorman, F. A. '48, Flather, R. W. '49, Frantz, K. E '49, Gillespie, C. E. '46, Hoen, F. I. '49, Hubler, G. E '47, May, E. '46, Miller, C. S. '46, Neely, C. '48 Palmer, T. B. '48, Payne, F. D. '46, Petryzyn, D. A '49, Powell, W. H. '49, Stout, H. A. '46, Torrey, D D. '49, Walen, D. A. '47, Young, W. '49. FEBRU- ARY 1950-Green, C. H. '47, Priest, G. '45. : 1 OFFICERS HENRY E. FISH, '48 Preyideni JOHN C. MEEKER, '48 Vice-Preridefzf BOARD OF GOVERNORS Charles E. Muldaur, '51, P1f'e5lrlem',' W. F. R. Ballard, '27, Vice-Preridenh John P. McGuire, '41, Sec1'etez1'y,' C. William Edwards, '36, T1r'eez5zz1'e1f',' Andrew Hazlehurst, 04, John R. Munn, O65 Edward L. Shea, '16, Curtis W. McGraw, '19, Melville P. Dickenson, '22, Ernest C. Bartell, '27, T. Newman Lawler, '29, Ricardo A. Mestres, '51, BACK ROW: May. Green, Brork. Clezreland. Smiley, Payne, U7illiezmJ, K6Zlj?6Z, IOXWZJOIZ, Torrey, Hemkizz, Slzlll. FOURTH ROW: Fmnlz, Gillerpie. Berl, T. B. Rolnerlrofz. Wkzlevz, f. Hfzrrif, IV, Roberlrofz, Speariug, Rizzey, Pezrmele, G. D. Roberirmz. lVebJ1e1', Clark, Rednor. THIRD ROW: Powell, Cd7'I7El7l6?'. Fzfllerfon, Smut, Spoebr, Lozzgmmzl. Koliapolis, Bremf, Blezzill, Tmpfzell, Collins, King. Tzzbbr. SECOND ROW: Szezzmu, Coddizvglwz, Brznz, C. Hezrrir, Darmfuz, Berfzeml, Hubler, Neely, Simmaazr, Lililelmlex, Flor. Spewer, O'Neil. FRONT ROW: Carl, Young, Lfzyton, Prierl, Firb, M96k67',. Lupe, Sbmmbenz, jzzalwfl. 2 Founded 1902 Tower Club GRADUATING IN: FEBRUARY 1948-Annese, R. '48, Cathcart, R. P '48, Cecil, H. '45, Hintz, O. A. '48, Rosenborg, S '45, Spencer, W. '45. JUNE 1948-Aaron, H. O. '46, Armstrong, C. W. '48 Boyle, R., III '47, Brown, S. C. '46, Bryan, W. B. '47 Cady, W. '47, Canby, T. O. '45, Congleton, R. B. '46 Daubenspeck, R. D. '48, Garven, P. P. '47, Laidlaw M. C. '45, Lower, P. D. '48, McKee, R. D. '48, Mans- field, F. '48, Maynard, I. G. '48, Marshall, H, W. '47, Meyer, R. A. '48, Monnig, G. C. '46, Mount, I S. '46, Munyan, R. F. '46, O'Hare, D. '48, Sibert, W. L. '46, Silver, R. B. '45, Sisterson, R. D. '47, Slat- tery, D. G. '45, Thomas, R. R. '45, Thompson, W. M '47, Vanderbilt, F. '44, Wallace, D. L. '48, Ward, N. B. '47, Watson, K. K. '48, Whisler, A. H, '48, SEP- TEMBER 1948-Windsor, R. B. '47. 2 FEBRUARY 1949-Allyn, R. S. '46, Athanas, G, L '49, Bryan, W. B. '47, Flinn, S. '48, Ruch, E. '48 Tippetts, C. C. '47, Turner, T, C. '49, Werner, E. L. '49 JUNE 1949-Allen, D. S. '49, Beury, C. E. '46 Bronaugh, W. '47, Campbell, D. W. '49, Clancy, I '47, Clemen, A. T. '47, Davis, R. '47, Fitzpatrick, P. W '47, Gardner, U. '47, Geddy, V. M. '47, Gibson R. W. '49, Goldstein, M. '47, Griflith, G. W. '48 Hoyt, F. L. '49, Hughes, D. H. '49, Jenks, W. F. '49 junker, H. '47, Knowles, R. E. '49, Kress, R. L. '49 Lewis, B. H. '47, Loening, A. P. '47, McCaskill, D G-. '48, Mabon, T. M., Ir. '48, Manders, D. C. '46 Owsley, A. M. '47, Pogue, W. A. '48, Rassieur, B. F '48, Reik, E. '49, Sanborne, M. '47, Sand, F '47, Steinetz, B. G. '49, Stern, R. T. '49, White, C. W '46, Wisner, W. B. '47. a 7 2 7 OFFICERS RALPH D. MCKEE, JR., '48 Prefidem' RICHARD B. WINDSOR, '48 Vice-P1-efidenf WILLIAM S. BRYAN, '47 S6E1'6f6l1'y JOHN 'S. MOUNT, '46 T1feez.rzz1'e1' BOARD OF GOVERNORS Sidney T. Holt, '05, Cbdi7'77Z6ZlZ,' Sinclair Hamilton, Ioe, T1'eez5u1'e1',' Raymond T. Fish, '13, Sec1'et4z1I'y,' james W. Newman, '26, G. Edward Nichols, '31, john R. Macliinney, l23. BACK Row: Md7I6i67'I,, Flynn, Uffaifler, Campbell, Raifiezzr, Wfdfxon. SIXTH ROW: Tzzwzer, 0'Hm'e Reik, Lewix, Armxifmzg, McCaJkill, Gfimli, Mamjield, Silver, Canby, Layer, Mozznig. FIFTH Row Aarafz, Dazfix, UVall:zre, IW!9i1e, Meyer, Slfzzlery, Calbmrl. Annefe, Sand, Kre.rJ. Speinelz, Loezziug FOURTH Row: Garvezz, Malmzz, Tbomczf. fzmker, Frilz,tml1'irk, Clanfy, Boyle. Eddy, Azmzzzaf, Pogue Ceril, Hugbef. THIRD Row: Slerzz, jefzkx, Maynard, Rofelzbork, Goldfleifz, Rromzugb, Allen, Gil? 5017, Wa1'd, Sawborfie, Tippelzf, Hoyt, Bmzwz. SECOND Row: Siberl, Rzzfb, Ufizzdmr, Bryan, MfeKe Mount, Kzzowlef, SiJ'f67'J'01I, Laidlaw. FRONT ROW: Hinzz, Cady, l!ViJber, U7emer, Ouiley, Vander' hilt, Md1'Jlaall, Belfry. x 4 5, 4 rv-w x 613' .MQW a,x . X, EWWQWH .,,'lj .s X. 'givi . V 'fir . 1 hi: R5 H M. H hm - :A QM Ti 'NE' 5' Q. V4 2 r 1 q, , ,, ,W -,fl , lin rf .max-:Wf.n,,, .. ,..,,,,. W... . ,, J, . .J 1 Q xi' 4 S -fm.. - M x L Af- . 1 'NN22 ar X fx 1. Q E X -i fx , gg z X Z4 ,,gi,44 M fr,-. X' iii ,Q . gd!! ' . -, ,fi 4 4.. f f a 335224, Z YN, V- mv ' W fn-ff 'K X '40 ,. ' ,A4 'q:,:,a - ' - 41 ., ' . , ,,,4,5,,:.:g.f -- '- - - .. , A 3, .,f, . I I , g l A z .- 'T E S ?1-S M .d - X 'x '73 . . mv, X ' We N N. . ,. ' X QL ,A ,, sn I f I Q- W X ., Q, -- mv . V :v .fe 'ff Q5-ff , :A 1 Z- L, 1:9 3 V, ,, 5.33, A ,fd S Q, ,4 -f A, . -.-:S . ,grwz Qxvye , 9' 5 eq. , ffz11':,:f. X wniii- ':I::. -1 ' X ew .' -.xy 3 5-A ., .,.,. .. V of -- x v - W ,vim e3Ss::Y- .. 1-.f .,11.,w,.g5::X . - 15.5 - ., yfgzrpa., fkwfz. .,1'.v:.,,Q,4f-.1.:,,Q , 'Shy 1, - 'ws' 1 11 QQSVECT Football season brings with it not only the actual game, but also the social events that go to make up the entire weekend. This fall there were more than enough parties and dances to satisfy even the most hearty. From the one club dance on the Brown weekend to the numerous dances after the Yale game, the street had its most active term. Milk punch on the lawn at Elm, the large fireplace at Cloister, the formal dance at Prospect on Cornell weekend, and Tiger's non-approved party are all things that will be remembered for a lonrgqftirne. The red lights in front of Campus, the lights out at Court, and the smallness of Charter's new dance floor compete with the memo- ries of Colonial after the Penn game, and Cap after any game. The new bar at Dial and the little Nass at Key recall many hours of pleasure as do the not too-staid parties at Ivy and the Sunday afternoons at Quad. The story of the gun in front of Cannon and the newness of Terrace's insides bring to mind Tower's much needed fire escape and the crowds at Cottage. These are but some of the many memories retained long after graduation, and as far as we know they are the most important. 205 a r. J Q lplfff 1 pp' I: 1, I 4 9, Iw,'M,gj ,V , , 1. 1' ul, Q if W ti I , 1 ,, M f V+: 1 'mf' :L ,Q 3 , .,,.2s2'I,, 1' 5 Z ig? .IL 7 :5:3s:,1,w,, fl,-.,,: y f' -swf V' 41: -. 6 ,Z 1 2- vi K 457 ' N'42?7 ? . Q. i , V. Qu ' ' - -'kT'5'n ' . 4 . N -1 3' MYR l gpT.', 1 Q ..1 .f-- Y? E .A L- . E 1' ' ' . . i , ..x:, ,n hum! an-.ka +-- Y he Qi V ' ' .1 - ' ka V ,,, pw kg 1 .1 E fn ' L' 'yall-if ' s,J,? - -- 1 M, W fc Xa f ' ' , v Q, A fx, Nz, , ' if 5 1 pf n .4,.1.- -fit L ,Er QV: , U ,in A ,., ,J w- .. 'A If ,M , ,. 1 . 3' . ' f . ,ff-N 1, WK ' 9,4 I , y . q 1 S v Q. Q H5 32 f R' ,f f wr fn. GA ,fw 1 1 ' JZ' ' ,'1 'V' Y 4' ' 1 ff 2 4, l x .- .. ZLL , 4 fi uf ! QQ i c.-1 ex' ff- ,,, 9 1 --Q,'m2 -, 94, Q, f 1- . f, 1:4542 1-gwzfyiiviia' ' .l .pzdfqn few I' I , -,Q .,.,., 5 I 'Cf ,SQ ,ag Y f . x 2 'er s f VM, rg f 'f 5 mx GX x Q . Q . ab X .-wr , X mx X JS 1 r six, 3, Q:-4..'3e 5 z X921 i 5 ,Vg , x F Q tai, Q 2. rw- ,gg ,, gg NX -. xv X X ff,-., ss- Y- V N x 5 Fa. .gg -' E . , xx A,V, , 3 ' Q Q' f ,,,.J , , 'fgisiffffgggw :NW Mn -xi. b-.ifrf 1154? ,f A 3 , 3 552 9 2 i w Q Za V 1 4: Rf' wx I f'NfzFX . - 5215? Acknowledgments We wish to show our appreciation to the following for their assistance in the preparation of The 1948 BRIC-A-BRAC: Richard Osann, of the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation, who spent many hours with the staff furnishing invaluable assistance in designing and laying out this book. Peter S. Gurwit, of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company. Norman Allis, of S. K. Smith and Company, for assistance in the design and production of the cover. Mr. B. Franklin Bunn, who again consented to act as financial advisor for the Bric and who contributed much of his time to incidental problems. William H. Rentschler, Robert K. Heimann, and Donald J. Sterling for their invaluable work on the book. Dan Coyle and the Public Relations Office for their help in gathering pic- tures and obtaining data. Mr. Anderson and the IBM machines for the alphabetical list of names. Betty Packer for her assistance in sales. William D. Lippincott, who immeasurably helped the staff on many problems. Orren jack Turner and Clearose Studios for the many group pictures. I. Wayman Williams for his tireless work in obtaining the many photo- graphs and campus scenes used in this edition. George Small, W. James Stuber, James Lebenthal, and Lansdell Anderson, who furnished many of the photographs used in this book. Princeton Photo Service, Rose 8: Son, The Princeton Alumni Weekly, and the Newark Evening News for allowing the Bric to use many of their pictures. And finally to the members of the Editorial and Business boards of the Bric without whose efforts this book could never have been produced. 205 Index to Advertifery AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY .....,.,... AMERICAN RED CROSS .,...,........... BAILEY, BANKS AND BIDDLE E.E......,. 1949 BRIC-A-BRAC ,,.,,,.,..,,......,....... I. E. CALDWELL E.....,,,.,,. CHIPP ................,....,..,.,,......,.............,.. COUSINS, INCORPORATED ........,. FRANK BROTHERS .,..........,.,.,.. I-IONORE'S BARBER SHOP ........,.. IRONS AND REYNOLDS ...............,..,,,...................,..,..... ,....,.... JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY .....,.,.,....,.,.. .,......., ROBERT W. KELLY PUBLISHING CORPORATION ......,,,,... .......... n LAHIERE S RESTAURANT ......,..................,..........,......,.....E..,........... .......... W. C. HAMILTON LQ SONS ............ HARVILLE CORPORATION ..,..,,, LESTER LANNIN .......,,,.,.IAI.IS,, DOUGLAS MACDAID .....,,... NASSAU BARBER SHOP ...,..,.,... NASSAU TAVERN ....,,.....,,,.,........S....S.,..,..,,,...I.I.I......,..,..,,... .......... NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ....,........ .......... PRINCETON INN ........,,,...,,.....,I..........,,........,,,,,...,.,....... .......... PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE .....,... RE NWICKS ......,..............,,,.......,....,,, DAVID L. ROSSTON 81 CO .,.II.... SAKS FIETH AVENUE ,S,,,..... S. K, SMITH COMPANY ............................ THE UNDERWOOD CORPORATION .I..I........ ..I..,.,., VERBEYST ...,.,.....I.................,,..,,,...,,,,.,..,....,..,,. 20 227 228 245 217 229 247 251 219 221 215 253 255 243 241 218 223 222 235 211 237 245 225 252 233 209 248 213 231 207 Gig Mgifyfw MMQMMM Adams, I. F., '50, 873 N. Hill Ave., Pasadena, Calif. ndeeigmduate Directory Aaron, H. O., '46, 2301 Saymoore Rd., Wilmington, Del. Aaron, M., II, ' 49, 1233 Iverness Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Abbott, I. S., '49, Old Lyme, Conn. Abbotts, A., '50, 2197 Pennington Rd., Trenton, N. I. Abbotts, I., '45, 2197 Pennington Rd., Trenton, N. J. Abercrombie, D. G., '47, 171 W. 12th St., New York, N. Y. Accola, R. D. M., '51, 535 Stellar Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Ackerman, E. B., jr., '48, 417 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Adams, P. I. C., '47, Box 27, Chatham, N. J. Adams, B. S., '50, 582 School Lane, Lancaster, Pa. 1 Adams, D. I., Adams, D. P., Adams, D. R., Adams, E. M., Adams, H. S., ' Adams, H. W., 1 50, 22 Colles Ave., Morristown, N. J. 51, Welsh Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. 48, 1160 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. '46, 873 N. Hill, Pasadena, Calif. 47, Lakeside School, Seattle, Wash. '46, 141 E. 88th St., New York, N. Y. Adams, I. W., '51, RFD 1, Henniker, N. H. Adams, W. B., '49, 348 Church St., Danville, Pa. Adams, W. V., '49, 145 W. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. I Addison, J. W., jr., '51, 3522 Porter St., Washington, D. C. Adler, M. W., '48, 601 Center Ave., Weston, W. Va. Agee, R. W., '51, 1020 13th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Agee, W. F., '48, 1020 Ritter Park, Huntington, W. Va. Agnew, D. P., '48, 164 Little Hall, New York, N. Y. Agnew, M. C., '51, 370 Susquehanna St., Rochester, N. Y. Ahrendt, R. K., '51, 2337 Portsmouth St., Toledo, Ohio Akeley, R. N., '51, 15 Pleasant St., Gardiner, Me. Akers, D. K., '50, 2741 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Akers, R. W., '4 8, 2741 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Albert, C. T., '51, Uphill Farm, Fallston, Md. Albert, R. R., jr., '51, 335 Bower Hill Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Alberts, G. H., '48, Alwyn Terrace, Little Silver, N. J. Albrecht, A. R., '48, 809 Washington St., Hoboken, N. J. Alexander, -I. H., '51, 26 Cooper Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Alexander, R. H., '50, 14 Woodcliffe St., Clayton, Mo. Allan, W. L., '51, 227 Montgomery Ave., W. Pittston, Pa. Allegaert, W. I., '51, 205 Homer St., Newton Center, Mass. Allen, D. A., '47, 155 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Allen, D. S., Ir., Allen, F. B., '48 Allen, H. L., '48 1 , 49, 10 Oakleigh Lane, St. Louis, Mo. Clayton Ave., Laurel, Del. , 2936 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. i Anderegg, I. M., Anderman, G. G., '50, 415 North 11th St., Albuquerque, N. M 51, New Dover Rd., Colonia, N. I. Andersen, A., '50, 38 Park Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Andersen, C., '49, 1401 North Wood Ave., Linden, N. J. Anderson, L., '51, 32 Butler Rd., Glyndon, Md. Anderson, E., '45, 900 New York Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Anderson, O., '51, Route 1, Bemos Point, N. Y. Anderson, M., '49, 304 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Anderson, F., '48, 744 Cleveland Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Anderson, A., '50, 2764 Hampton Parkway, Evanston, Ill. Anderson, I., '50, 411 West McGraw St., Seattle, Wash. Anderson, B., '47, Will Adele Farm, Hummelstown, Pa. Anderson, I., 48, 3823 Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore, Md. Anderson, H., '51, R. F. D., Pennington, N. J. Andes, I. W., jr., '49, 876 20th St., Knoxville, Tenn. Andrews, G. W., '46, 622 Sherwood Dr., Webster Groves, Mo Andrews, H. E., '48, 121 West Shirley St., Mt. Union, Pa. Allen, L. E., '51, 308 Charles St., Turtle Creek, Pa. Allen, R. N., '47, 15 Rollingmead, Princeton, N. I. Allen, W. W., '51, Wolchester Orchards, Stockton, N. I. Alley, W. R., jr., '49, 522 North Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Allhoff, H. W., jr., '48, 1276 Oak Court, St. Louis, Mo. Allison, R. F., '48, 469 Merrimack St., Manchester, N. H. Allner, F. A., Jr., '46, Wyman Park, Apts., Baltimore, Md. Allsopp, W. -I., II, '48, 930 East Ave., Mantoloking, N. J. Allyn, R. S., '46, 10 State St., Framingham Center, Mass. Almond, G. R., '49, 2516 Harrison St., Davenport, Ia. Alimayer, R. U., '50, 46 Ellis Ave., Irvington, N. J. Altreuter, R. L., '44, 31 Greenview Way, Montclair, N. I. Alyea, E. P., '51, Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Ambraz, M. W., '45, 36 15 West Drive, Douglaston, N. Y. Ames, C. P., '46, 408 Northwest 19th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Amick, I. A., '49, Bldg. 40, Calco Chemical Co., Bound Brook, N. I. Andrews, N. G., '46, Bradford Jr. College, Bradford, Mass. Andrews, P. C., '47, 56 Lincoln Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Andrews, R. L., '48, 95 Hollywood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Angell, M. B., jr., '46, 55 East 80th St., New York, N. Y. Annan, H. O., Jr., '48, 408 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Annese, R., '48, 15 Forest Ave., Cranford, N. I. Anson, P. W., '49, 821 Summit St., St. Paul, Minn. Antell, M. P., '49, 402 Schley St., Hillside, N. J. Apgar, W. M., '50, 22 Massie Ave., Front Royal, Va. App, F., Ir., '48, R. D. 1, Bridgeton, N. 1. Applegate, A. A., '50, 942 W. Grand River St., E. Lansing, Mich. Archer, F. M., '50, 515 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Archer, I. H., Jr., '51, 219 Second Ave., Hightstown, N. J. Archie, D. E., '47, 1410 South Elm St., Shenandoah, Pa. Armistead, S. G., '50, Fort Wasluington, Pa. Armitage, G. N., Jr., '48, 115 Otis St., Milton, Mass. Armitage, J. D., '48, 10 N. Ridgewood Rd., S. Orange, N. I. Armstrong, C. W., '48, 2040 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa Armstrong, G. A., jr., '45, 6 Boud Ave., Farmingdale, N. I. Armstrong, P. F. C., '50, 2417 Webster St., San Francisco, Cal. Armstrong, W. D., jr., '50, 9 E. Wilmot Ave., Havertown, Pa- Arndt, R. T., '49, 41 Broad Ave., Palisades Park, N. I. Arnold, W. C., '50, Benedict Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Arrick, I. M., '49, 10 Black Creek Lane, Clayton, Mo. Arrott, W., '47, 3100 Dunbarton Ave., Washington, D. C. Aschemeyer, F. N., '51, 7732 W. Biltmore Dr., Clayton, Mo. Ashford, R. S., '46, 3433 Porter St., N. W., aWshington, D. C Ashton, D. G., Ir., '50, 135 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Ashworth, O. O., Ir., '49, Apt. 12B, Monroe Terrace, Richmond, Va. Askin, W. I., III, '51, 754 South Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Astor, G. M., '47, 297 East Devonia St., Mount Vernon, N. Y Atchison, I. P., '51, 1254 Monaco Parkway, Denver, Colo. Atha, S. K., jr., '50, W. Haverstraw, N. Y. Athanas, G. L., '49, 114 Montgomery Ave., Canajohorie, N. Y. Atkinson, M. S., '47, Garrison, Md. Atterbury, B. P., '47, San Marcos, Cal. Atwood, J. B., '47, 124 Centennial Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Aubrey, D., '48, 181 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Auld, I. I., '50, 226 Bellerive St., St. Louis, Mo. Austin, R. H., jr., '49, Country Club Rd., johnson City, N. Y. PQIN CE TONS NHSSJ1 U TH VE RN nays. N si ,Nt 39584, K., , t wxiks 5 V N xg. X X .V X, K ' N ,: A ' ' S X X ti- A. -i -tri. rf: ' . f-'H' .,ii , '-. ,NQXQ l K st gig? .. . ff 1 4 a 5' 3 . -a 42 f A 4 ' -A E. 13356 Lf? 7:1 y.. 15 fr' 3551 9 A I '::i':f'vEQif:j55'555Y , -ii ' - V . , lg, -.. ' . , - sv, Rn .. l N ypfksa-245,-,aiigimas-rg-,A-' aL ., Q, ,. 1 W 4 if-'6gs,fY4wj,., ' - ' 1 'ii' if '- ' 9' 5' V T ' ' 'H rr, 5 ff- 'tier M1 1 . Wg' ' ' 1. -i if-' J.-- . - 'il 'P -A -1 - Ol'- fit' --'TNQ I ' M l g,l,,'.5r rf! P: E Y?fXXv . . t ,.. -M . 1 .. - J, , , .. A., N, - - - 3 .QVH I . ,, . ......L..,--..9i,---.., - MM-. V L, ' Mi. Www - ' ll :mit S1rE'?2- 1 mei- -- - -- ...ix . 'A w-47.1. -'ra F- 'dl Wi-. .f4'i ' Hi?-ff' A , ' ,'5 1, -2 w 7.1 ity- ' - 55' .1-Ll . - 'F' 11? f'Q.'5' .' Pifii '.-' ' if t N - . .. . -. -ms. C X. fsgbltlt pittislfg, ' ,rl E,,i'gi.2Qii1fL'll-g,- 1- a vi ,iii i .z-I, fix w3f,?,S1:,:,Q.Q.13-,Lg .,-.ti Eilyglki,-2 Xiiklm-3 v5. 'I ' ,-g.- - r nil' l'r' v 'z'g'1 i?E:. Y' ' ' , ,, --Eta- K.. aa--'Q-t-til--'fr w.....2.' ' -- ' 's'Tfffff time gg-22'- 1'fTfiiftiZI: - x..2T'.::5f ' '4412i,11::,sf++rz2:.-. '-'1'-'iff---' ' 100 Rooms European Plan 100 Baths A New am! C0m,DleIely Fireproof Hole! Lofazled in lbe Heart of Prifzretozz 012 Pirfzzrerglze Pazlmer SQZZLZVE. FRANK W. cAsE, Manager Ayer, C. J., '51, 75 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Ayres, R. A., '49, 347 Robin Rd., Englewood, N. J. Azoy, P. L., '45, Princeton, N. J. Bachrach, I. D., '48, 911 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Bachrach, L. G., '48, William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachrach, R. L., '48, 911 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Backus, C. F., jr., '51, 2203 Grant Ave., Wilmington, Del. Bahr, H. A., '51, 147 Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Bailey, B. H., '51, 3541 Yorkshire Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Bailey, B., Jr., '51, Box 724, Greenville, S. C. Bailey, F. R., Jr., '48, 4303 Bigelow Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bailey, G. O., Ir., '49, 2 Sutton Place South, New York, N. Y. Bailey, N., '51, 3301 O Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Baird, R. G., '50, 86 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. Baird, S. B., '48, 6 Devon Blvd., Devon, Pa. Baird, T. R., '51, Pheasant Hill Farm, Hopewell, N. J. Baiter, E. C., '48, 534 Deer Park Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Baker, C. F., jr., '46, 40 Eleventh St., Atlanta, Ga. Baker, D B., Jr., '49, 500 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. Baker, H W. H., '44, Kingston Rd., Princeton, N. J. Baker, II., '49, South Fork Rt., Moorelield, W. Va. Bakula, J. S., '50, 3722 Gustine Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Balcke, E. C., jr., '49, 142 Oxford Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. Baldwin, G. S., jr., '49, 3 Spooner Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Baldwin, K. B., '50, 514 Wyoming Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Baldwin, R. G., '45, Shadewell Ave., Albemarle County, Va. Baldwin, R. W., '47, 514 Wyoming Ave., S. Orange, N. pl. Ballard, I. W., '50, 7101 Dartmouth St., University City, Mo H., '46, 755 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Balleisen, R. Bancroft, F. W., Jr., '48, 14 E. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Bancroft, L. C., '50, Samoset Rd., Boothbay, Me. Bancroft, T. M., Jr., '51, Old Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Banister, E. M., jr., '48, 4905 Argyle Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Barbour, F. S., '50, Norfolk, Conn. Barclay, W. L., III, '51, 38 Bretton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Bardes, D. A., '51, 1125 E. Rookwood Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Bardsley, W. A., '51, 815 Carpenter Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Barker, F. M., Jr., '47, 1007 Poplar Hill Rd., Baltimore, Md. A Barnes, ., '47, 12 E. Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. Barnes, C. L., '49, 3108 10th Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Barnes, R. M., '45, 1309 Yellowstone Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Barnes, R. MacD., '45, Montview Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Barnett, R. F., Ir., '50, R. D. 5, Baldwin Rd., Crafton, Pa. Barnhart, J. P., '49, 248 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Barrett, J. R., '51, Hardscrabble Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Barrett, R. S., '48, Guaranty Trust Co., Paris, France Barron, R. M., '48, 4244 Old York Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Barron, R. A., '51, 3 Main St., Tarrytown, N. Y. Barrows, D. B., '48, 1070 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Barry, J. F., jr., '47, 125 Fiske St., Waterbury, Conn. Barry, W. T., Ill, '50, 309 Rucker Place, Alexandria, Va. Barss, L. W., '49, Hidden Field, Andover, Mass Bartholomew, R. E., '47, Senator Hotel, Atlantic City, N. j. Bartlett, J. K., Ill, '46, 2230 Halsey St., Princeton, N. 1. Bartley, H. B., jr., '49, 104 W. Maple Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Bartol, I. G., jr., '48, Villanova, Pa. Barton, B., '47, 127 Beverly Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Barton, Q. R., jr., '50, 1436 Edgewood St., jacksonville, Fla. Barton, R. T., III, '49, 2315 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Bassett, K., '46, 278 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Batchelar, R. D., '48, R. F. D. 1, Red Bank, N. J. Bator, P. M., '51, 30 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Batson, R. I., '49, 1613 Wabash Ave., Mattoon, Ill. Bauer, E. G., Ir., '51, 229 Harrison Ave., ejannete, Pa. Bauhan, W. L., '51, Church Rd., New Hope, Pa. Baumann, R. R., '47, 36 Tonawanda Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Baumer, H. D., Jr., '49, 412 S. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Baumgartner, P. O., '50, 37 Green St., Gardner, Mass. Baxter, J. O., '49, 8128 St. Martins Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Beach, E. E., jr., '48, 47 Hillcrest Ave., Summit, N. J. Beagle, R. F., jr., '47, 3808 E. 68th St., Kansas City, Mo. Beard, R. G., '48, 217 Prospect St., Westneld, N. J. Beattie, C. R., jr., '51, Bellevue Ave., Rumson, N. J. Beattie, K. B., '47, 110 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. Beattie, S. B., '51, 110 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. Beatty, F. W., jr., '51, Bay Crest, Huntington, N. Y. Beaty, D. C., '50, Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y. Beck, J. C., '48, 4219 Arcoldy Ave., Dallas, Texas Becker, L. W., '51, 141 Argo Park, Rochester, N. Y. Beckett, G. W., jr., '46, 2231 St. Johns St., Jacksonville, Fla. Bedner, R. R., '49, R. D. 1, Letterkenny, West Dallas, Pa. Beebe, A. R., '48, Lewes, Del. Beebe, F. J., '48, Ivan Ave., Radnor, Pa. Beekley, W. M., III, '49, 53 Westwood Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. Beers, H. S., jr., '48, 51 Highland St., W. Hartford, Conn. Behnke, V. W., '47, 2108 N. Freemont St., Chicago, Ill. Belknap, R. L., '51, 1040 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Bell, E. W., '49, 131 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Bell, G. R., Jr., '51, 41 East Main St., Flemington, N. J. Bell, J. G., jr., '49, 3 Colony Drive West, West Orange, N. J. Bell, J. L., jr., '51, Helm Road, Barrington, Ill. Bell, R. W., '45, 422 Woodland Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Bell, S., '47, 805 Morris Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Bell, S. M., '50, 4285 Vacation Lane, Arlington, Va. Bell, W. W., III, '49, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pa. Bellet, R. J., '49, 119 Chestnut St., East Orange, N. I. Bellmer, L. D., '50, 40 Mountain View Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. Belser, D. C., jr., '48, 550 Munsey Bldg., Washington, D. C. Benanati, F. J., '51, 100 Birdsall St., Norwich, N. Y. Benedict, I. P., '47, Lees Hill Rd., New Vernon, N. J. Benedict, W. R., '51, Split Rock Rd., Syosset, L. I., N. Y. Benet, P. A., '49, 15 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. I. Benner, A. K., '46, 188 Elmwynd Dr., Orange, N. J. Bennett, J. P., '47, 3 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. Bennett, L. H., '48, 98 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Bennett, W. C., Jr., '50, One Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y Bennett, W. R., jr., '51, 61 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. Benziger, A. S., '51, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Benziger, P. H., '47, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Bergen, S. S., jr., '51, 36 Princeton Ave., Princeton, N. J. Berger, L. S., '49, 42-10 82nd St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Berger, S., '45, 246 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. 7 Bergin, T. F., '46, 60 Marvel Ave., New Haven, Conn. Bergland, C. B., '49, R. F. D. 1, Wilmington, Del. Berl, C. W., jr., '47, 2 The Strand, New Castle, Del. Berlind, B. P., '47, 115 Park St., Woodmere, N. Y. Bermingham, J. R., '46, Mattituck, N. Y. Bermingham, W. E., '48, Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. Bernard, J. F., '49, 15 Hillside Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Bernart, W. F., '50, Ponus Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Berry, D. W., '51, 3563 79th St., jackson Heights, N. Y. Berry, R. L., '46, 613 Cuyler Hall, Princeton, N. 1. Berryman, I. C., '51, 1 Woodlawn Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Bethell, R. T., '49, 107 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. Betts, H. B., '50, 3251 Mary St., Coconut Grove, Fla. Beury, C. E., Jr., '46, 112 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia, Pa. Beverley, I. R., jr., '50, Box 2926, San juan, Puerto Rico Biddle, C., '47, State Road, Andalusia, Pa. Biddle, I., '51, Andalusia Rd., Bucks County, Pa. Biermann, R. C., '47, Eldernelds Rd., Flower Hill, N. Y. Bierschenk, W. H., '51, 80 Maple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Biggs, C. R., '50, Federal Bldg., Wilmington, Del. Biggs, J., III, '51, Federal Bldg., Wilmington, Del. Biggs, P., '47, The Chatham, Philadelphia, Pa. Billings, A. E., Ir., '51, 1745 Montgomery Ave., Villanova, Pa Billington, J. H., '50, 228 Avon Rd., Narberth, Pa. Billington, D. P., '49, 228 Avon Rd., Narberth, Pa. Binford, T. W., '46, 3502 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Bingham, M. G., '46, 90 Whitney Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Bingham, D. S., '50, 127 South Euclid Ave., Westheld, N. J. Bird, H. L., '49, Brindley Rd., Wilmington, Del. Bird, I. S., '47, 80 Woodland Dr., Pleasantville, N. Y. Birmingham, T. P., '47, 63 Parkview Dr., Wetherslield, Conn. Bissell, L. G., Ir., '49, 214 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Bissett, T. B., '49, 5584 Riviera Walk, Long Beach 3, Cal. Bittenbender, I. B., '51, 60 Church St., Plymouth, Pa. Bivings, F. G., '49, 611 Runnels St., Big Spring, Texas Bixby, W. K., II, '46, 7 Upper Ladue Rd., Clayton, Mo. Bjork, R. W., '47, 54 South Devoe St., Yonkers, N. Y. Black, D. D., '48, 70 Blymyer Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio Black, H. M., '49, Glenmary Lane, Radnor, Pa. Black, P. McE., '48, Millsborough Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Blackadar, C. G., '46, 40 Hilcrest Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Blackburn, D. K., 46, 625 Garret Place, Evanston, Ill. Blackburn, L. H., '51, 8 Kirk St., Lowell, Mass. Blackburn, W. V., '51, 625 Garrett Place, Evanston, Ill. Blackett, H., jr., '47, 614 Pine Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Blackman, W. E., '49, 338 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Blair, M. C., '45, 5618 N. Cumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Blair, W. D., Jr., '48, 2311 Conn. Ave., aWshington, D. C. Blair, W. G., '47, Berryville, Va. Blakey, W. B., '51, 112 First Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. Blanchfield, R. C., '50, 2065 Oak St., S. Pasadena, Cal. Blank, P. E., Jr., '48, 107 Gordonhurst Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Blatz, P., '45, 2100 Grant Ave., Wilmington, Del. Blaxhill, S., '49, 7 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Blaydes, J. E., '49, 908 Edgewood Rd., Bluefield, W. Va. Blessing, A. L., '48, 404 Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Block, H. T., '49, 2119 Leroy Place, Washington, D. C. Blodgett, J. H., Ir., '49, 106 Beach Bluff Ave., Swampscot, Mass. Bloom, R. A., '51, 1546 E. 36th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Blue, F. O., '48, 853 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Blumberg, H., '46, 215 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Blumenfeld, S. T., '51, 1819 W. Ashdale St., Philadelphia, Pa. Blynn, H. R., '49, 220 W. Evergreen Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Boardman, H. L., '49, 540 Western Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Bodine, D. M., III, '50, 131 Cornwall Ave., Trenton, N. J. Bodine, M. W., jr., '51, 700 Highland Terr., Williamsport, Pa Bowen, W. H., '49, 2050 E. Federal St., Baltimore, Md. Bodine, R. P., Jr., '51, 25 Cornwall Ave., Trenton, N. J. Bodnar, A., '48, 242 Randall Ave., Trenton, N. I. Bogaev, L. R., '50, 6504 N. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bogardus, J. A., '49, 21 Dolma Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Bogle, I. C., '51, 104 W. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Bohner, R. I., '51, 4245 Douglaston Pkwy., Douglaston, N. Y. Bohner, W. F., '49, 4245 Douglaston Pkwy., Douglaston, N. Y Boice, I. D., '45, 1050 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Bolling, R. H., Jr., '48, 420 Rex Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Bollman, M. B., '47, 51 Winthrop Terrace, Meriden, Conn. Bollman, MCW. V., '51, 606 W. Columbia St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Bolton, W. H. G., '49, 24 New England Rd., Maplewood, N. I. Bonbright, I. W., '49, 229 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. I. Bonini, W. E., '48, 5819 Woodley Rd., Washington, D. C. Bonotto, S., '48, 165 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Boorman, D. K., '49, 561 Washington St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Booth, E. C., '49, Southold, N. Y. Booth, W. H., -Ir., '50, 277 Oneanta St., Shreveport, La. Borden, J. W., Jr., '48, Chauncey Rd., Penn Valley, Narberth, Pa. Borden, W. I., '50, 924 Edgewood St., Trenton, N. J. Borgeson, R. D., '49, 17 Masterton Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Bortz, C. A., '49, 5808 Highview Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bottimore, R. R., jr., '51, P. O. Box 148, Tazewell, Va. Bove, M. -I., '48, Branch Ave., Little Silver, N. I. Boworen, G. W., '48, 125 Wadsworth Ave., New York, N. Y. Bowen, C. W., '50, Wyndon and Wakefield Rds., Rosemont, Pa. Bowker, F. E., jr., '49, York Lynne Manor, Philadelphia, Pa. Bowld, W. F., Jr., '47, Forrest Manor, Germantown, Tenn. Bowman, W. H., '46, 1801 Casselberry St., Louisville, Ky. Boxhorn, L. C., '51, 11 Highland Rd., Rye, N. Y. Boyd, D. L., '46, South Pines, N. C. Boyd, D. H., '48, 47 Indian Hill Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Boyd, F., '45, 519 W. Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Boyes, T. D., '48, 55 Inman Ave., Plainfield, N. I. Boyle, R., HI, '47, 50 Boyle Ave., Paterson, N. I. Bradley, J. R., '51, 141 Reed Ave., Marion, Ohio Bradley, M. N., '49, 2844 Carlisle St., Birmingham, Ala. Bradshaw, W. L., jr., '48, 559 Bergen St., Plainfield, N. J. Braeder, R. R., '48, 12 Hawthorn Rd., Short Hills, N. I. Braham, W. W., jr., '51, 126 Hazelcroft Ave, New Castle, Pa. Bralla, J. G., '48, 9 Chelsea Dr., Port Washington, N. Y. Brandley, D. F., '48, Hawthorn Rd., Caldwell, N. I. Brassill, 1. E., '51, 54 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Bray, A. R., jr., '47, 401 Washington Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Brayshaw, J. R., '50, 2411 W. 18th St., Wilmington, Del. Brede, I. A., '48, Tekoa, Wash. ' Brenner, P. T., '51, 21 Pinehurst St., Youngstown, Ohio Brent, J. L., III, '49, 1700 Eye St., Washington, D. C. Brewer, C. R., '45, 56 Sherman Ave., Glenridge, N. I. Brewer, R. M., '50, 221 Henry Clay Blvd., Lexington, Ky. Brewster, B. H., IV, '47, 25 South Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Brewster, L. O., III, '45, 225 W. Tulpehocken St., Phila., Pa. Bright, J. A., '49, Box 162, Shelter Island, N. Y. Brinckerhoff, W. H., '51, 25 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md. Brinkley, A. S., Ir., '47, 5104 Cary St. Rd., Richmond, Va. Brock, M., '49, Edgemont, Pa. Brock, P. R., '49, 40 Bidwell Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. B1'0Cll3eClf, J- A-, '49, 257 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brody, A., '48, 47 Raritan Ave., Highland, N. J. Brody, I. A., '51, 642 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Broering, D. B., '49, 9116 71st Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. he 6159011 THE uccessful Or why the New Underwood Champion Portable offers the keys to better writing MONDAY...Father opened the case in the living room and proudly displayed the new Champion . . . the hand- somest portable typewriter the family had ever seen. TUESDAY... Said Betty, It's marvelous . . . such smooth, easy action . . . and what cleancut typing. Just wait until the history prof sees my typewritten notes. WEDNESDAY... It'S neat, Bill exclaimed. This way even writin composi- tions is a lot of gun. And, I'll have to talk to Dad about getting me an amily... EVERY DAY... One or more of the family take a turn on the Under- wood Champion Portable. Why not get a Champion in your home. You'll find it holds the keys to progress . . . better work for school, convenience for parents . . . greater success for every member of the family. Ask your dealer for a demonstration . . . today. Underwood Corporation One Park Ave. New York 16, N.Y. Underwood Champion for college next year. Underwood . HTYPEWRITER LEADER or THE WORLD Brokaw, F. V. L., '47, 728 Nottingham Rd., Wilmington, Del Bronaugh, I. W., '47, 519 W. Maple St., Nicholasville, Ky. Brooke, R. C., jr., '51, 525 W. Springfield Ave., Phila., Pa. Brotherton, I. M., '50, 29 Springbrook Rd., Morristown, N. J. Brothman, C. A., '51, 146 Sussex Dr., Manhasset, N. Y. Brown, A. S., '46, 68 Sunset Ave., Montclair, N. J. Brown, A. W., '46, 414 Adams Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Brown, B. W., Jr., '49, 200 E. Sharon Ave., Glendale, Ohio Brown, C. A., '46, 428 St. Marks Ave., Westheld, N. I. Brown, G. S., '48, 86 Silver Lake Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Brown, H. S., rI., '45, 511 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. I. Brown, H. S., '51, 2 E. 95rd St., New York, N. Y. Brown, I. D., '46, 9 S. Melbourne Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Brown, L. R., Jr., '51, 1021 Second St., Beaver, Pa. Brown, N. H., '51, 144 Four Corners Rd., Staten Island, N. Y Brown, P. W., '51, 150 E 75rd St., New York, N. Y. Brown, R. W., '51, 441 Seneca Rd., Hornell, N. Y. Brown, R, B., '50, 5929 Torrence Ave., Toledo, Ohio Brown, S. C., '46, 47 Allen Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Brown, S. T., III, '50, Forrest Hills Inn, Forest Hills, N. Y. Brown, S. H., '48, Boswells Tavern, Gordonsville, Va. Brown, T. D., '49, 1684 Cambridge Blvd., Columbus, Ohio Brown, W. S., '49, Haworth Ave., Haworth, N. J. Brown, W. F., II, '50, 65 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. I. Brown W. E., '51, 155 Lincoln Ave., Little Falls, N. J. a Brown, W. M., Ir., '48, 1820 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. 655 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Browne, W. D., '48, 5421 N. Idlewild Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. III, '50, 48 Wall St., New York, N. Y. jr., '49, 570 North Island, Golden Beach, Fla. Adams Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. jr., '47, 56 Vendome St., Detroit, Mich. '50, 4404 Miner St., Toledo, Ohio 156 Copley Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Brunner, C. B., Ir., '50, Chase National Bank, San juan, P. R. Bruns, F. W., III, '51, 103 Arleigh Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Brush, C. B., '51, 4622 Grosvenor Ave., New York, N. Y. F. R., '51, 300 Gay St., Phoenixville, Pa. Browne, C., '48, Browning, S. P., Brownlee, L. G., Brtek, F. C., 753 Brucker, W. M., Brumbach, C. T., Brun, A. F., '49, Brush, Brush, M. P., '49, 759 Ocampo Dr., Pacific Palisades, Cal. Brusilow, S., '49, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bryan, S., '50, 4629 Pershing St., St. Louis, Mo. Bryan, R. D. S., '50, 102 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y. Bryan, W. B., '47, 7 Armour Rd., Princeton, N. J. Buchanan, E. W., '50, 5525 Dunmoyle St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Buchanan, U. G., '50, 107 Greenwood Ave., Ambler, Pa. Buchsbaum, R. E., '47, Boxwood Farm, Spring Lake, N. I. Buck, J. M., jr., '46, 409 Garden Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Buck, R. G., '51, 204 Hickok Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Buckley, P. H., '47, 35 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. Buckminster, H. C., '48, 41 St. Catherines Ct., Buffalo, N. Y. Buckminster, W. B., '51, Shadowlawn, Pinehurst, N. C. Bucknell, I. A. C., '49, Myrtle Hall, Bluemont, Va. Buechner, C. F., '47, 929 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Buell, G. C., '51, Purgatory Rd., Newport, R. 1. Buell, T. C., '49, Purgatory Rd., Newport, R. I. Buell, W., III, '47, 196 Bowen St., Providence, R. I. Buell, W. A., jr., '46, Purgatory Rd., Newport, R. I. Bulkley, J., '49, 820 Edgemont St., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Bull, C. H., '48, 3317 Cleveland Ave., Washington, D. C. Bullen, T. R., '46, 12 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y. Bunce, P. H., '51, Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa. Bunnell, J. B., '51, 294 Morris Ave., Springfield, N. I. Bunzel, I-I., '46, 215 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Bunzel, P. D., '49, 215 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Burford, A. E., '48, 1589 E. McI.emore Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Burk, F. O., '49, Box 92, R. F. D. 2, Homestead, Fla. Burkelman, C., '51, 2804 Whitney Ave., Mt. Carmel, Conn. Burkham, E. G., Ir., '48, 2 Westmoreland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Burkman, C. H., '48, 23 E. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Burien, A., '49, 137 N. 12th St., New York, N. Y. Burlingham, F. G., '49, 200 Linden St., Winnetka, Ill. Burne, I. C., jr., '49, 12 Meadway St., Bronxville, N. Y. Burns, A. C., '45, 9 Rosemilt Place, Morristown, N. J. Burns, G. T., jr., '46, Chateau Rochambeau, Scarsdale, N. Y. Burns, I. B., '50, 214 N. Water St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Burr, A. P., '49, 117 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. Burr, C. H., '44, 210 E. Chestnut St., Bloomington, Ill. Burrowes, E., Jr., '42, McEwensville, Pa. Burtis, W. I., '47, 130 Plymouth Ave, Winston Salem, N. C. Burton, H. R., '50, 253 Main St., South River, N. J. BU5hiU8, F- W-, Ili, '51, 2742 Lombardy Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Butler, L. H., '48, 115 Cherry St., San Francisco, Cal. Buttrey, T. V., jr., '50, 250 Melrose St., Corpus Christi, Texas Butz, D. G., '48, 18 Burnett Terrace, Maplewood, N. I. Butz, G. W., '46, 816 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. Butz, P., '51, 418 N. 22nd St., Allentown, Pa. Buxton, I. T., jr., '50, 26 Carolina Dr., Sumter, S. C. Buzby, G. C., Jr., '46, 2 E. Sunset Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 2 Byrne, T. J., '46, 41 Kew Gardens Rd., New York, N. Y. Byron, I. E., '49, 2127 R. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Cabell, L. W., jr., '49, 39 Poplar Ave., Newport News, Va. Cabot, H., jr., '51, Ripley Hill Rd., Concord, Mass. Cady, W. R., jr., '47, 5915 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Cafiro, J. S., '50, 3303 New jersey Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Caldwell, F., '50, 224 4th Ave., Derry, Pa. Caldwell, L. G., Jr., '47, 121 E. Gay Dr., Akron, Ohio Caldwell, W. T., '50, 122 Colonial Ridge, Mooretown, N. J. Caldwell, W. R., '46, 16 Andrews Rd., Milton, Mass. Calhoun, I. C., '48, 1906 E. Henry St., Savannah, Ga. Call, O. D., '49, 217 Hampton Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Calanan, C. R., '47, Loudonville, Albany, N. Y. Cameron, D., '46, Bel Air, Md. Cameron, T. D., jr., '50, 1039 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. Cammack, C. W., III, '50, 12 Terrace Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Camp, R. J., '51, 577 N. E. 96th St., Miami, Fla. A. L., '51, 222 West Craig Place, San Antonio, Tex D. L., '47, 360 Livingston Ave., Albany, N. Y. D. W., '49, 74 Carlton St., East Orange, N. 1. Campbell, J. E., '51, 323 Sycamore Rd., Lexington, Ky. R. MCL., '46, 502 Highland Ave., Towson, Md. Campbell, R., '46, 344 Forest Rd., South Orange, N. J. Campbell, W. T., Jr., '48, 349 Trevor Lane, Cynwyd, Pa. Campbell, W. R., '49, 155 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Canaday, N., Ir., '50, 1807 Elizabeth Place, jacksonville, Fla. Canby, T. O., '45, 107 Patton Hall Cannell, P., '49, 53 Wildwood Terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J. Capsis, I., '50, 550 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Cardello, R. A., '50, 1456 E. 54th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Carey, D. E., '51, 68 Alpine Place, Arlington, N. I. Carey, G. C., '51, Brightside Rd., Baltimore, Md. Carnahan, W. T., '41, 233 1903 Hall Carney, M. C., '50, 5555 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Carothers, Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, S., '45, 807 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. C., jr., '49, 502 Chestnut Lane, Wayne, Pa. D. H., 66 Milton Rd., Rye, N. Y. E. R., '48, 428 Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. J. W., Jr., '47, 18015 Shaker Blvd, Ohio Shaker Heights, Carpenter, N. V., '47, 1717 E. Fox Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. Carpenter, N. O., '51, 18015 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio R. S., '47, 24 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. -I Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, Shake S. H., '50, 428 Montgomery Ave., Haverford, Pa. W. V., '51, Hayden, Colo. W. H., '51, 2901 Torrington Ave., r Heights, Ohio Carroll, C. G., III, '49, Wiltcnn, Conn. Carruthers, T. N., '50, 129 S. Battery, Charleston, S. C. Carryer, R. R., '49, Hancock, Md. Carson, P. K., '50, 1228 Grace Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Carson, W. C., '50, 7006 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Cart, A. M., '47, Westover Rd., Morrisville, Pa. Carter Carter, Carter, Carter ,I- ,A.P -s '49, Woodstock, Vt. D. L., '49, 515 E. 86th'St., New York, N. Y. G. A., '48, 48 Birchbrook Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. T., Carter, R. S., '42, 5 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. '47, 4 Eden Terrace Poughkeepsie, N. J. Caruthers, H. D., '46, 21 Barstow Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Casey, R. I., '49, 51-16 39th Ave., Woodside, N. Y. Casgrain, C. W., '46, 33 Willow Lane, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Cashmore, H. M., '46, 1255 Waverly Place, Elizabeth, N. J. Cassin, J. F., '48, 671 Elm St., Arlington, N. -I. Castellanos, P. C., Ir., '50, 1434 Marlborough Ave., Plainfield, N. I. Castleman, D. B., '51, 1 Grace Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cates, M. L., jr., '49, Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Cathcart, R. P., '48, 300 W. North St., E. Palestine, Ohio Cathcart, S. S., '48, 10 South Greenbay Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Catlin, R. I., '47, 41 Bishop Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Cecil, I. H., jr., '45, 2314 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Chace, D. W., '49, 25 Warren Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Chadwick, R. A., '51, 2711 E. Beverly Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. Chalmers, E. L., jr., '49, 1215 Monroe Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Chamberlin, W. B., '47, Philadelphia, Pa. Chamberlin, R. W., '51, 11741 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio Chambers, F. T., III, '47, Welsh Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. Chandler, G. A., '51, 584 Fordham Parkway, Bay Village, Ohio Chang, D. P. C., '51, Z8 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y Chapin, D. S., '47, 357 Main St., Wethersfield, Conn. Chapman, A., '49, 1391 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Chapman C., '43, 1391 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Chapman, G. B., '48, 24 jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. I. Chapman, R. B., 4300 Wickford, Rd., Baltimore, Md. Chappell, H. H., '51, 4626 Garheld St., Washington, D. C. Chappell, W. F., III, '46, 4625 Garheld St., Washington, D. C. Charest, M., '48, 1507 44th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Chavent, A. P., '50, 563 Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, N. J. Chenoweth, H. A., '50, 4608 Apache Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Child, R., '47, 319 Winding Way, Ivlerion, Pa. Childs, E. L., '50, 3444 86th St., jackson Heights, N. Y. Chimples, G., '51, R. D. 2, Mississippi Ave., Canton, Ohio Chisolm, L. W., '50, 441 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. Christen, A. L., '51, South Mountain Rd., New York, N. Y. Christen, L. I., '49, 5 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N. J. Christensen, R. L., '50, Twin Oak Rd., Short Hills, N. I. Christensen, R. E., '49, 189 N. Marion St., Oak Park, Ill. Christian, S. L., '48, 329 W. 6th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Christison, W. A., '50, 100 Burnham Rd., Andover, Mass. Church, A., Ir., '51, 30 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Church, E. L., '46, 1089 Huntsbridge Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Church, W. S., '45, 300 Church St., Evanston, Ill. Clancy, J. S., '47, 301 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Clapper, P. R., '49, 2101 Connecticut Ave., Wash., D. C. Clark, A. P., '51, 854 Bogert Rd., River Edge, N. I. Clark, D. S., Ir., '48, 212 Cheswold Hill Rd., Haverford, Pa Clark, D. G., '51, 1705 Riverside Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Clark, E. McM., '47, Golf Rd., Riverton, N. I. Clark, F. H., '49, 144-57 38th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Clark, P. D., Jr., '50, Baldwin Sta., Dallas, Pa. Clark, S., '48, 500 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J. Clarke, A., '47, 100 N. Stanworth Dr., Princeton, N. I. Clarke, C. K., '49, 3517 N. Downer Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Clarke, F. M., '49, 116 New St., New Brunswick, N. J. Clarke, W. W., Ir., '50, 52 Hillside Ave., Tenafly, N. I. Clarkson, W. F., Jr., '50, The Paddock, Sewickley, Pa. Clason, W. P. C., '50, 40 W. Hill Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. Class, S. C., '47, 511 Birch Ave., Westfield, N. J. IRONS at REYNOLDS, Inc. BUILDING coNsTRUcT1oN Warbinglozz Office 1701 H STREET, N.W. HENRY C. IRONS '21 Prencfezzf New York Ojjfzce 420 LEXINGTON AVE. WM. G. IRoNs, II '22 S6t'l'6f4lI'Q' and Trea.rm'e1' Clay, E. B., jr., '47, 5 E. Hampton Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Clemen, A. T., '47, Edgerstoune Rd., Princeton, N. j. 1 Clemen, R. A., jr., 48, Edgerstoune Rd., Princeton, N. j. Clement, I. T., '49, 160 Arch St., Sunbury, Pa. Clement, j. B., jr., 49, Lovers Lane, Princeton, N. j. Clement, P. A., III, '48, 9F Goodman Rd., Princeton, N. j. Clemons, W. C., jr., '51, 3224 Locke Lane, Houston, Texas Cleveland, T. G., '49, 4110 Greenway St., Baltimore, Md. Clifford, W. C., '48, 1623 Shenandoah Rd., Toledo, Ohio Close, A. C., '46, 21 Vermont Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Close, R. H., '51, American University, Beirut, Lebanon Clowney, W. D., '45, 167 St. james Place, Atlantic City, N. j. Coale, W. A., '5 Cobb, A. L., '51, 1, 1637 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Kitchell Rd., Convent, N. j. Cobb, W. j., '51, 306 Passaic Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. j. Cochran, j. A., '51, 217 Crary Ave., Sheffield, Pa. Coddington, j. F., '46, 777 Riverside Dr., johnson City, N. Y. Cohen, D. E., '51, 250 Clark Rd., Brookline, aMss. Cohen, H., '50, 3225 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cohen, S., '46, 1 18-11 84th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Cohill, M. B., jr., '51, 500 Walnut Rd., Ben Avon, Pa. Cohill, R. A., '51, 112 Overwood Rd., Akron, Ohio coim, D. J., '50, Cohn, s. C., '51, 115 Stuart Ave., Amityville, N. Y. 3415 Oaklane, Altoona, Pa. Colby, E. E., '51, 60 Main St., Topsham, Me. Colby, P. N., '50, 28 E. Welling Ave., Pennington, N. j. core, c. D., '45, 106 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y. Coleman, j. H., '48, 700 Seward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Collamore, H. B., jr., '50, 11 Northmoor Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Collier, R. P., '47, Box 2632, San juan, Puerto Rico Collin, S. R., '49, 7801 Morningside Dr., N., Wash., D. C. Collings, j. K., jr., '51, 300 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. Collins, C. S., '49, Sleepy Hollow C. C., Scarsborough, N. Y. Collins, F. R. B., Collins, F. B., '5 Collins, R., '50, '48, Hampton Hills Lane, Richmond, Va. 1, 53 Henhawk Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. 1010 N. Roxbury Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. Collins, W. H., '48, 325 E. 41st St., New York, N. Y. Collins, W. F., II, '50, Hampton Hills Lane, Richmond, Va. Collister, W. B., '48, 1345 Ninth St., N. W., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Colston, j. W., '49, 1200 Highland Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Colver, j. R., '45, 30 Engle St., Tenafly, N. j. coiweu, D. G., i 51, Glen Rd., Morristown, N. j. Colwell, j. M., '49, 2300 N. Lincoln Park W., Chicago, Ill. Colwell, j. A., '50, 2315 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Compton, B. R., Compton, j. V., Compton, R. H., Conde, E. M., '4 '46, 4427 Sancola Ave., N. Hollywood, Cal. '50, 119 Water St., Perth Amboy, N. j. '49, Dublin, Bucks County, Pa. 6, Box 84, Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Condit, R. H., '51, 14 Deerfield Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Congdon, G. A., '45, 89-81 221st St., Queens Village, N. Y. Conger, S. McC., '44, 404 Nassau St., Princeton, N. j. Congleton, R. B., '46, 1411 Fontaine Rd., Lexington, Ky. Conlon, j. E., jr., '46, 292 Tillon Rd., South Orange, N. j. Conquest, H. F., '50, 5 Tapoan Rd., Richmond, Va. j. Cook, j. R., '48, 600 Mulford Rd., Wyncote, Pa. Cook, j. S., '49, 2102 Bancroft Pkwy., Wilminton, Del. Coons, R. F., '48, 2750 Chesterton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Cooper, j. D., '45, 7400 Poe St., Detroit, Mich. Copeland, A. T., jr., '47, 1750 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio Corkhill, E. A., '49, Krorner Ave., Berwyn, Pa. Cornelius, j. C., '47, 421 W. Price St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cornog, j. L., jr., '50, 324 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Corr, j. E., jr., '48, 19 Masterton Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Corrigan, E. F., '47, 300 S. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Corrigan, W. M., '50, 218 Edgedale Dr., High Point, N. C. Corroon, H. L., '51, 25 Rockaway Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Corsi, P. D., '50, 60 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. Corson, R. C., '50, Bigfork, Montana Cortelyou, F. V., jr., '49, 225 E. Commerce Ave., Bridgeton, N. j. Cosgrove, F. A., jr., '50, 148 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. j. Cossum, R. W., jr., '49, 9422 Park Place, Evanston, Ill. Costantino, A. G., '48, 53 E. 66th St., New York, N. Y. Costen, W. S., '50, 9 Dromara St., St. Louis, Mo. Cote, j. j., '47, 350 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. Cotsen, L. E., '50, 617 Hamilton Rd., S. Orange, N. j. Cotter, j. R., jr., '47, 1380 Av Los Leones, Santiago, Chile Couch, F. A., jr., 11 Plymouth Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Couch, W. W., '51, 257 Wall St., Meriden, Conn. Coulter, K. B., '49, 7 Third St., Great Neck, N. Y. Coupey, P. S., '51, 20 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Courier, E. M., '51, 175 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Courtenay, j. C., jr., '47, 493 Lightfoot Rd., Louisville, Ky. Cover, R. L., '51, Owings Mills, Md. Coward, j. M., '46, 31 Wayside Place, Montclair, N. j. Cowie, P. F., '46, 75 Edgewood Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Cox, H. L., jr., '46, Princeton junction, N. j. Coyle, C. T., '49, 983 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Cracas, R. j., '51, 34 Maple Ave., Waldwick, N. j. Crafts, D. P., '49, 3409 jackson St., San Francisco, Cal. Crane, B. W., '46, 127 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. j. Crane, W. C., jr., '51, 3304 Idaho Ave., Washington, D. C. Crawford, j. H., jr., '51, 178 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Crawford, L. L., '48, 21 Wydown Terrace, Clayton, Mo. Crawford, M. D., '50, 67 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. j. Creighton, G. D., '48, Ridley Creek Rd., Media, Pa. Criscitiello, j. j., '51, 260 Hancock Ave., jersey City, N. j. Crites, j. O., '50, 433 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. j. Crolius, T. F., '46, 246 Turrell Ave., S. Orange, N. j. Cromwell, D. E., '50, Lake Rd., Morristown, N. j. Cronheim, R. D., '50, 219 Delavan Ave., Newark, N. j. Crosbie, W. R., '45, Apartado A, Guantanamo, Cuba Crouse, K. C., jr., '50, 130 Washington Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Crowell, E. H., '46, 20 Manslield Terrace, Middletown, Conn Cruess, R. L., '51, 64 Farley Rd., Short Hills, N. Cruikshank, A., '48, 15 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cryan, E. W., '46, 409 Lancaster Ave., Haverford, Pa. Cudlipp, D. W., '49, 9 E. Bredicroft Rd., Short Hills, N. j. Cully, K. H., '49, Oquaga Lake, Deposit, N. j. Culver, D. M., '47, 341 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Cumming, D. R., jr., '49, 451 S. College St., Griffin, Ga. Cuniberti, j. S., '49, California, Md. Cuniberti, R., '47, California, Md. Curran, j. A., jr., '46, 160 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Currey, B. N., jr., '51, 200 West Brow Oval, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Curtis, D. Q., '48, 21 Indian Hill Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Curtis, j. A., '48, Long Hill Road, Scarborough, N. Y. Cusic, H. T., '49, 250 Bronxville Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Cyr, H. M., jr., '51, Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa. Daiute, R. j., '51, 136 Walnut St., Braintree, Mass. Dake, K. V., '49, 338 Sunsetridge Rd., Glenview, Ill. BRIC-A-BRAC R I949 ' A new picture of every building on campus L, .,, 0 - - ,5r .q1,, Pen and ink drawings vi' tiki ir! if Ola: i -ii , 5 3 55 t ffl .Q til ' Candid and formal ictures of: 5Jp,11,g..j'?If,, N X 311 E :iq si . 5' 'gglf i f fl 1 3, SH Rif f' '41 ,' gfgf . -A T WI Sports ' is f l' ll' PM-' . .. . 1 . 5.1- -, ,fa-ef 2.x Qxg 2 ,i hw, rl ' x Y.- Mc ' Organizations tri? M life 4 it ii., wr l Publications -ri T I eff- mba 'J 'eva V ix Classes 5 ugtjia 4. 'ta'-:Q-Nw . . 1, :S -:2+1-- il' 1 5 2465121 J I'-A'f1a'-T52 5 1 1 . AfQ'A '! ' ,J if Z wif, '-,- .. ' fix -i 1' ,..- , 1 ' -.jg :.f--..:. v V' .g'.,1,, 1 U., Q , 5.53 Y 124159. 3: 03.17 E qt- 'ei-'v-.-'gn-.. I if--k 11'-'W-.. ml-l I,, '5i9Q-ffflxi. - ' , .STL -Y' 3' :'- I. 'ri ,+ 1 .-. 'XL-51,-Ffh' ' . -. :-.--2- 1 Lu 1 'fiirfftx-? -'. 'e? vev1rN5T:-2 . f -1- 'i Wm -1 ,K-1 ,uf-T-1, 1. a.,,.,,Q-i rw -H - 1 -A .. 1' . . ' ', -3. 1, . 1... -1 -, .7 'gg '-.,- lQ, f -443' f. gmmil wipe .f.- - , -.qi 1976 W -:t.JzLw - J' -- ,' I .FEV i,-. 'Et , iQ- fb 1 .- ,, - .E -, .. 1, ,I .,,, ,. ,- ::,:.... 5'HI , 155 fLsfIkFii 1j:i' 9-L .15 A .. .- wwe' f.- ,' if .Iii gy-wqvrpiwz 'wi fall..--' .xl E I , . ',....x. ,iq gym. 1 .,3.., -,: - QD ig .ia 'e x .-jil l' in -123:13 ggi-iff :fx id, V : '24,-' - ff' 'W 'Tg Z5 ' , 'N' ,-L- 535 T 'fi ' - I . -f . ' ,-V f 2--..-,V .I A 1, , ., r .Q ... ij- E .1 fy af-u :4.. r? 1ff'.. 5:35195 ' M K ag? 0 Delivery before house parties You will not want to miss the 1949 edition! Price: 37.50 1949 BRIC-A-BRAC ' 35 SOUTH WEST COLLEGE - PRINCETON, N. 217 Daley, A. MCG., '47, 501 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.. Daly, D. J., '50, 51 Harding Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Daly, O., jr., '47, 4212 Wickford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Dana, R. H., III, '48, 40 Woodland Ave., E. Orange, N. I. Dana, W. D., Jr., '51, Llewellyn Park, W. Orange, N. J. Dane, N. B., jr., '49, 75 South Terrace, Short Hills, N. I. Danforth, F. W., '50, 59 Argyle Park, Buffalo, N. Y. Danziger, R. E., '50, 962 Revere Dr., Hillside, N. I. Darby, C. H., '51, 4 E. Pleasant Ave., Glenside, Pa. Darden, G. F., '51, 54th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Dater, T. E., '51, 259 Grove St., Ramsey, N. J. Daubenspeck, R. D., '48, 2605 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. Daugherty, L. I., III, '50, 2912 Collier St., Jacksonville, Fla. David, J. C., '51, 1624 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Ill. Davies, J. K., '47, Parsonage St., Dallas, Pa. Davignon, D. W., '48, Hoppin Hill, N. Attleboro, Mass. Davis, A. P., '51, Y Cross Ranch, Horse Creek, Wyo. Davis, C. R., Jr., '51, Oakenwald Farm, Wayne, Ill. Davis, E. F., '51, 875 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Davis, H. A., '49, 531 W. 40th St., Baltimore, Md. Davis, H. T., '49, 721 Main St., Hingham, Mass. Davis, I. H., III, '50, 145 Abney Circle, Charleston, W. Va. Davis, I. C., '49, 316 Clark St., Neenah, Wis. Davis, J. H. '51, 1165 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. s Davis, L. L., 51, 66 Valley Rd., Plandome, N. Y. HARVILL CORPORATION Diet and Die Caffjfzgf ALUMINUM - ZINC - IVIAGNESIUINI 6251 West Century Boulevard LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 4358 West Roosevelt Road CHICAGO, 1LL1No1s Lawton and jefferson Streets FALL RIVER, MASS. Davis, O. B., '46, 708 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk, Va. Davis, R. A., '47, 209 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Davis, W. F., Jr., '48, Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Davis, W. E., '51, 1310 Bannock St., Denver, Colo. Davison, J. T., '51, 7155 Stanford St., University City, Mo. Davlin, A., '51, 2498 Pueblo Parkway, Sparta, N. J. Dawson, I. E., '50, 89 Crofut St., Pittsfield, Mass. Day, T. E., '51, 3634 Fisk Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Deacon, R. P., '49, 36 Metacomet Rd., Waban, Mass. Dear, R. C., '49, 88 Bentley Ave., jersey City, N. J. Decamp, M. A., '49, 11 West Road, Short Hills, N. J. Decamp, S., '50, 1101 Woodland Park Dr., Flint, Mich. Decker, I., '46, 420 S. Walnut St., Lansing, Mich. Decker, R. R., '47, 1012 Highmont Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Deconingh, E. H., Ir., '51, 23799 Stanford Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Deem, W. H., '50, 265 Wroe Ave., Dayton, Ohio Deery, J. A., jr., '49, 278 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. Degener, D. L., '51, 35 Magnolia Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dejonge, A. W., '49, 251 Ft. Washington, Ave., New York, N. Y. Delachapelle, D. C., '50, 924 West End Ave., New York, N. Delano, I. K., '46, 18 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Delanoy, D., -Ir., '50, 1429 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N. I. Dempsey, B. S., '50, 8605 Seminole St., Philadelphia, Pa. Denby, P., '51, 632 Pine Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Dennig, L. S., '47, 20 Brentmoor St., St. Louis, Mo. Deobaldia, M. J., '49, Via Espana 112A, Panama Depew, D. R., '49, Millwood Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Derham, W., '51, Syosset, Long Island, N. Y. Deroetth, P., '50, 1006 Overbluff Rd., Spokane, Wash. Deutsch, D. A., '48, 1704 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. Devereux, A. O., '51, 1400 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Devoe, G. W., '46, 99 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. Dew, T. R., '50, 2111 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Dewey, M. B., '49, 4105 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C. Dewis, I. E., '45, 21 Westra St., Interlaken, N. J. Dewitt, I. S., '45, Wolf Rd., R. D. 1, Erie, Pa. Deyo, G. H., '51, 30 Sunset Dr., Anniston, Ala. Dl1OH21L1, C- E-, '49, 30 Hampton Rd., Cranford, N. J. Dial, M. G., Ir., '47, 5 Northwestway, Bronxville, N. Y. Dick, R. D., '50, R. D., Box 81, Long Branch, N. I. Dickenson, M. P., '49, Pine Valley Gold Club, Clementon, N. J. Dickhaus R. C '51 68-15 Alderton St W. Forest Hills 1 , -, , -, 7 XI- Dickson, D. W., Ir., '46, S. Front St., Elizabeth, N. J. Dickson, D. P., '49, 6 Garland Lane, Valley Stream, N. Y. Dickson, D. S., '47, 104 Allen Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. Didisheim, P., '49, 96 Barrow St., New York, N. Y. Diehl, E. W., '49, 2288 Marshall St., Princeton, N. J. Dietel, J. F., '50, 45 W. Buffalo Rd., Churchville, N. Y. Dietel, W. M., '45, W. Buiialo, Rd., Churchville, N. Y. Dietrich, G. R., Jr., '50, Packanack Lake, N. I. Dietrich, W. S., '51, 3504 james St., Syracuse, N. Y. Dietze, R. H., '47, 191 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. I. Dignan, T. S., jr., '49, 174 Springdale Rd., Princeton, N. J. Dike, D. I., '51, 1940 Los Rables Ave., San Marino, Cal. Dillon, E. V., '48, Penn Valley, Pa. Dillon, H. L., jr., '47, 300 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Dillon, S. G., '46, Bernardsville, N. J. Dillon, W. M., Ir., '48, R. 1, Alpine Rd., Winterboro, Ala. Dimm, W. F., '50, 251 Raymond Ave., S. Orange, N. I. Dingwall, A. G. F., '49, 114 Morningside Dr., New York, N. Y. Y I. Y DiPaolo, L. F., '47, 4078 Devereaux St., Tenafly, N. J. Dippel, W. A., '50, 515 Sagamore Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Disston, H., II, '47, 234 W. Willow Grove Ave., Phila., Pa. Dittman, R. P., '50, 822 E. 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dixon, I. I., '48, 12 E. Scott St., Chicago, Ill. Doak, K W., '49, 134 W. Coulten St., Philadelphia, Pa. Doane, B. K., '50, Rydal Rd., Rydal, Pa. Dobin, J. C., '48, 20 Colonial Ave., Trenton, N. J. Dock, D. S., '49, 71 Vanderbilt Ave., New York, N. Y. Dodd, L. V., Jr., '47, 10 Wentworth Pl., Lawrence, L. I.. N. Dodd, P. C., '50, Dept. of Sociology, Univ. of Wash., Seattle, Wash. Dodd, R. B., '49, Mt. Hermon, Mass. Dodds, Dodge, Dodge, Dodge, 63 Deeble, R. G., 45, 137 Matthews St., Binghamton, N. Y. C. W. H., '51, Spire House, Rockport, Me. D. S., '45, Riverdale, New York, N. Y. R. L., '51, The American Weekly, Vesey St., New York, N. Y. W. A., jr., '47, 1015 Warm Springs Ave., Huntingdon, Pa. Donahower, I. D., '51, 24 N. Bent Rd., Wyncote, Pa. Donahue, W. R., '48, 428 Emerson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Donan, H. R., '51, 117 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. Donchian, D. F., '46, 3900' Greystone Ave., New York, N. Y. Donner, j. W., '49, 1234 Bennington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Doran, D. D., '50, 764 Scotland Rd., S. Orange, N. I. Dorfman, R., '49, 1454 E. 35th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorfner, A. M., '48, 520 E. Grant Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Dorman, F. A., '48, 140 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. Dorsey, J. D., '48, 1102 Shore Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Dorst, J. P., '47, Knoll Rd., R. R. 6, Amberley, Cincinnati, Ohio Doty, I. C., '50, 118 Irwin Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dougherty, J. G., Jr., '47, 95 Library Pl., Princeton, N. 1. Dougherty, R. E., '50, 95 Library Pl., Princeton, N. J. Douglas, P. W., '48, 54 Prospect St., Northampton, Mass. Dow, R. B., '48, 110 E. Main St., Boyne City, Mich. Dowling, A. S., '51, 134 E. First St, Corning, N. Y. Dowling, C. B., '48, 134 E. First St., Corning, N. Y. Downs, D. A., '48, 2775 E. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo. Downs, D. L., '51, 610 E. Broad St., Westfield, N. -I. Doyle, A. P., '50, 503 New York Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J. Doyle, D. W., '49, 177 Oakwood Court, W14 London, Eng. Doyle Doyle Drake, a 1 F. W., '50, 56 Chandler Rd., Andover, Mass. Williain T., '49, 503 New York Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J. C. L., '45, 87 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. 1. Drangula, I. E., '49, 147 Reed Ave., Trenton, N. J. Drescher, I. M., jr., '47, 10 Wydown Terrace, Clayton, Mo. Drew, R. B., '50, 227 Orchard Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Drinker, I., '51, Fox Chase Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Driver, F. L., III, '51, 209 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Drorbaugh, L., '51, 7 Fairview Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Drury, Drury, R. R., '51, 4150 Oak Knoll Dr., Youngstown, Ohio T. D., Ir., '48, 6372 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Dryden, I. H., '47, 208 Northfield Place, Baltimore, Md. Dubilier, M. H., '48, 72 Esplanade St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Dufheld, G. W., '48, 93 Merriweather Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Dulhagen, J. J., 25 Prospect St., Garheld, N. J. Dulles, A. M., '51, 239 E. 61st St., New York, N. Y. Dulles, W. W., Ir., '47, 4997 Henry Hudson Parkway, New York, N. Y. Duncan, S., II, '48, Ridgefield, Conn. Dunlap, C. M., jr., '50, 1865 Cleveland Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Y. 2 Dunn, J., III, '43, 6012 York Rd., Baltimore, Md. Dunn, P. T., '49, Dept. of State, Washington, D. C. Dunn, R. R., '50, 19 West St., Fair Haven, Vt. Dupre, T. K., '45, 40 E. 66th St., New York, N. Y. Dupre, W. D., jr., '51, 249 N. Church St., Spartanburg, N. C Dupress, I. K., '49, 411 1903 Hall, Malden, Mass. Duvall, I. S., IV, '51, 9201 Sligo Creek Parkway, Silver Spring, Md. Duys, J. H., III, '49, Carlos III, No. 505, Havana, Cuba Dwelle, E. R., '46, 70 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford, Conn. Dwight, K., jr., '49, 1045 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Dwight, W., '51, 26 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Dwyer, W. D., '51, 8 Linden Court, jersey City, N. J. Dyckman, F. H., '48, 103 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Dyer, A. L., jr., '51, 1077 Wilbert Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Dyer, I. R., '46, 622 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Dykema, J. H., '48, 410 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Dyne, D. M., '50, 191 S. Highwood Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Earhart, E. B., '46, 315 W. Allen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Earl, I. M., '50, 217 Touraine Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Eastham, I. P., '49, 64 Bartlet St., Andover, Mass. FRANK BROTHERS SHOES Prifzcelon Bmncb LANGROCK 40 NASSAU STREET 9 EAST 57TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. K 1 V. -.f ., --,-f:-,:w.--vr.w-:ff f-v'. V . Q' fy,.'-:-1-,fawzwxh ww ,Q Awww V-v-..wf-fw.f. a 'fa-.1 1- nm , vv.-' -7:-f-w,'1::wx,r.s:-aw'mzmffsvz-.-f-:--ff:':f-fwsmffw.z..su:-rfe.:-'.fQ:4-1f:.f-1-mx vw s 1: :mc mx www mam Eberstadt, F., '48, 435 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Eccles, F. M., '48, 101 Washington St., Newport, R. I. Ecker, G. D., jr., '51, 232 Academy St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Eckert, R. E., '48, 14504 Alger Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Eckstein, B. H., '48, 11 N. Mid Reunion, jackson Heights, N. Y. Evershade, P. I., '46, 2702 Travis St., Houston, Texas Ewing, D. '48, 530 Park St., Montclair, N. 1. Ewing, D. '50, 24 Pinedale Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Ewing, F. jr., '50, Petersham, Mass. Ewing, J. Ewing, '45, 8 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. jr., '47, Valley Forge, Pa. Eddy, C. N., -Ir., Eddy, D. M., '50 Eddy, R. E., '51, Edelstein, S. H., Edens, J. C., jr., Eder, D. G., '49, Edge, L. H., '51, 7 Edmunds, S. S., Edwards, A. E., Edwards, B. N., Edwards, G. R., '51, 21 Vermont Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. , 11 Birch Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 1283 Gardner Blvd., Barberton, Ohio '50, 2109 Wiglltman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. '50, Hilton Farm, Orange, Va. 1864 Superi, Buenos Aires, Argentina Morven, Princeton, N. J. 50, 722 Cattell St., Easton, Pa. '49, 1359 Miguel Claro, Santiago, Chile '46, 36 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. '48, 9 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y Edwards, J. R., '50, 95 Leonia Ave., Leonia, N. J. Edwards, O. M., Edwards, W. S., III, '49, Grassy Lane Farm, Cazenovia, N. '50, 290 Provencal Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Effron, H. P., '50, Yates Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Eginton, W. W., '45, Hancock Lane, Darien, Conn. Eglin, -I. M., '49. 53 Emerson Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Ehrenclou, A. M., '49, 925 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Ehrenclou, I. O., '51, 925 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Eichorn, E. W., '51, 274 Dewitt Ave., Belleville, N. J. Y. Ewing, S. E., III, '51, Valley Forge, Pa. Ewing, T, A., '50, Valley Forge, Pa. Faass, R. T., '48, Tillson, N. Y. Fabula, A. G., '47, 2 Glendon Rd., Ho Ho Kus, N. J. Failey, R. A., '46, 28 Somerset Dr., New York, N. Y. Fairchild, E. Wade, '49, 418 S. Market St., Chicago, Ill. Fairchild, J. B., '49, 40 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Falcone, E. C., '50, 723 Hathaway Lane, Ardmore, Pa. Fanning, P. F., '51, Scotland Arms, Scotland Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Farley, J. E., '46, 1092 Krayton Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich Farley, J. M., '49, 2513 Arlington Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Farmer, I. C., '47, 1569 Clinton Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Farrell, C. J., '51, 214 Orchard St., Warren, Pa. Farthing, W. J., jr., '50, 1158 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Fash, D. G., Jr., '47, 174 johnson Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Faucher, J. A., '49, 22 Roxbury Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Eichstadt, I. L., Jr., '48, 114 Garield Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Eighmy, G. W., jr., '51, 7 Colven Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Eiler, J. P., '47, 336 Dock St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Eilers, F. F., Jr., '49, 1 Road on the Hill, Great Neck, N. Y. Einhorn, R. B., '48, 406 E. Wadsworth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Eisner, E. V., '51, 41 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Elberson, R. E., '50, 834 Arbor Rd., Winston Salem, N. C. Elderkin, G. W., jr., '48, 11 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N. J. Eldridge, H. F., '46, 402 S. Main St., Hightstown, N. 1. Elison, A. G., '48, New York, N. Y. Ellegard, R. T., '49, 415 Fern St., W. Hartford, Conn. Eller, J. D., jr., '51, 227 Roslyn Rd., Winston Salem, N. C. Ellicott, J. V. L., '51, 6818 Glenbrook Rd., Bethesda, Md. Elliott, C. E., '50, 12 Ridgewood Terrace, Maplewood, N. 1. Ellis, W. M., '49, 357 Ridge St., Newark, N. I. Faunce, G., III, '47, Hidden Spring Lane, Rye, N. Y. Faust, L., '48, 125 S. Harrison St., E. Orange, N. J. Fawcett, A. H., jr., '51, 1735 New Hampshire Ave. N., Wasl1ington, D. C. Faxon, T. B., '46, 2341 Albion St., Denver, Colo. Fehon, C. E., '50, 39 Central Ave., Caldwell, N. ,I. Fehrenbach, C. W., '51, Port Rd., Brownsville, Texas Feiner, F., '50, 80 Beverly Rd., Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y Felch, K. H., '51, 270 Terrace Park, Rochester, N. Y. Feld, A. W., '51, 15 Heights Rd., Clifton, N. J. Feldstein, D. D., '51, 5637 Bryant St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fennell, I. P., '49, 12 E. Hillcrest Ave., Havertown, Pa, Ferris, G. M., jr., '48, 5810 Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md Ferris, R. F., '51, 49 Howard St., Verona, N. J. Fewell, J. W., '46, 1924 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ellsworth, R. M., '49, 20 Gershom Pl., Kingston, Pa. Ellzey, C. L., '49, 619 Third St., McComb, Miss. Elsaesser, W. A., 46, Bass Point Dr., Manasquan, N. I. Emanuel, L., III, Emerich, D. W., Emerson, B. C., 51, 547 N. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. '51, 308 Wheatsheaf Lane, Abington, Pa. '51, 67 N. Muscogee St., Atlanta, Ga. Emlet, H. E., jr., '49, Berlin Ave., New Oxford, Pa. Emmons, T. P., Engel, P. J., '48, England, E. H., Englehart, S. E., Engstrand, J. G., Entwisle, W. R., '48, 6513 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. West Main St., Mendham, N. I. 51, 195 Park Pl., Decatur, Ill. '49, 427 Serrano Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. '47, 5938 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Erdman, C. R., III, '46, 20 Boudinot St., Princeton, N. I. Erdman, P. E. B., '50, 20 Boudinot St., Princeton, N. J. Erdody, R. G., '51, 28 Fish Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. Eshelman, T. G., '50, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Esler, L. I-I., jr., Evans, G. I-I., II '51, Tonbridge Rd., Haverford, Pa. I, '49, 5734 Pimlico Rd., Baltimore, Md. Evans, I-I., '47, 410 W. Church St., Laurinburg, N. C. Evans, R. V., '51, 5734 Pimlico Rd., Baltimore, Md. Evans, W. R., '44, 23 High St., Cambridge, Md. jr., '48, 32 Katherine St., Lawrence, Mass. Fike, T. E., '51, 717 Oden St., Confluence, Pa. Y JACK HONORE'S .iz yr' BARBER SHOP X :Lf i'-r ftlf. -.. Try om' 7211110115 OLEAQUA Hair Tania' Opposite Holder QM M fairer Qvaft' We feature Rogers Peet Clothes because We believe there are none Hner in America. The fabrics are all new Wool! No re-used vvool. 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. Exclurifve Prfnreton Representative jbr Rogerx Peet Clotlzef. 20 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. Files, C. A., jr., '45, 6 Young Orchard Dr., Providence, R. I. Fillebrown, T. S., jr., '48, P. O. Box 27, Woodstock-, Vt. Filson, D. P., '49, 1515 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Finch, R. C., jr., '51, Rumson Rd., Rumson, N. J. Finical, T. N., '47, 13 Doering Way, Cranford, N. J. Finkelpearl, P. J., '46, 814 Hastings St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Finnegan, J. C., 168 East End Ave., Belford, N. J. Finnegan, J. H., '48, 300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y Finney, D. C. W., '47, 4100 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Finney, G. G., jr., '48, Eccleston, Md. Finney, R. C. S., '51, Baltimore County, Eccleston, Md. Finney, W. H. M., '46, 211 Highfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Finnie, D. H., '46, 879 Ellair Pl., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Finnie, D. M., '47, 879 Ellair Pl., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Finnie, R. C., '51, 879 Ellair Pl., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Fischer, I. A., '48, 1227 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fish, H. E., '48, 536 Arlington St., Erie, Pa. Fisher, P. B., jr., '49, 7801 Cresheim Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Fisher, T. S., '50, 1 Page Terrace, S. Orange, N. I. Fiske, T., '50, 3832 Richfield Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Fitton, V., '50, R. R. 1, Hamilton, Ohio Fitzgeorge, H. J., '48, 917 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Fitzgerald, E. M., '47, 165 Brighton Ave., B. Orange, N. I. Fitzpatrick, P. W., '47, 151 Wilson Dr., Lancaster, Pa. Fitzsimons, S. J., '48, 66 Stephens Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Flack, R. L., '48, 312 Rugby Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Flagg, W. H., '46, Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville, N. Y. Flammer, W. H., jr., '47, 15 Summit Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Flather, R. W., '49, 716 Argyle Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Fleischmann, G., '48, Maple Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Fleming, D., Ir., '51, 5533 Danneel St., New Orleans, La. Fleming, H. C., jr., '49, 1631 Eastern Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fleming, P. E., Jr., '51, Kings Highway, Middletown, N. I. Fleming, W. T., jr., '47, 555 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Fletcher, D. B., '47, 2215 Tottenham St., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Fletcher, J. J., '49, Branchville, N. J. Flinn, G. M., '46, 5436 East View Park, Chicago, Ill. Flinn, J. S., '49, 503 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Flinn, I. G., '49, Arch St., Ogdensburg, N. J. Flinn, I. W., '46, 320 Virginia Circle, Phoenix, Ariz. Flood, H. C., jr., '48, 1238 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Flor, F. S., '48, 145 Ascension St., Passaic, N. J. Fogle, D. P., '51, 124 Highland Court, Georgetown, Ky. Foley, I. W., '48, 26 Lancaster Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Folk, E. H., jr., '50, 633 Techwood Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Follansbee, G. H., '50, 3955 Bigelow Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Folli, A. C., '51, 127 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. J. Folsom, M. B., jr., '48, 106 Oak Lane, Rochester, N. Y. Fonden, C. G., '49, 15 Stockton Pl., E. Orange, N. J. Forbes, T. B., '45, 106 S. Harrison St., E. Orange, N. J. Forbes, W. F., '49. Fountain Rd., Englewood, N. J. Forcey, C. B., jr., '47, 105 Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Ford, B. P., '45, Sparta, N. I. Ford, F. R., '50, Box 266, Southport, Conn. Forrest, D. E., '48, 109 Allegheny Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Forrest, R. E., '50, Williamsport, Pa. Forrestal, M. V., '49, 3508 Prospect Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. Forrestal, P. O., '51, 3508 Prospect Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. Fort, J. G., '50, 3901 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Foster, I. B. T., '46, 2300 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N. Y. Foster, J. H., '48, 23799 Lyman Circle, Shaker Heights, Ohio Foster, P. W., '46, 171 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. I. Foster, S. R., '49, 25 Kensington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Fowler, H. A., '51, 210 E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. Fowler, R. A., '50, Osborne Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Fox, G. S., '50, Rydal, Pa. Fox, R. M., '51, 120 Park Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Fraiman, A. G., '47, 282 Beaumont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frame, W. H., III, '51, 482 Bellwood Ave., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Francis, H. G., '50, 7337 Terrace St., Kansas City, Mo. Frank, E. G., Jr., '48, 506 Springfield Ave., Cranford, N. I. Franke, G. B., '46, 34 Charcote Pl., Baltimore, Md. Frankenburg, P. E., '48, 148 Kready Ave., Millersville, Pa. Franklin, H. F., '51, 24 Franklin St., Morristown, N. J. Frantz, K. E., 49 Frantz, R. F., '50, 124 Westview Rd., Montclair, N. J. Fraser, T. T., '50, High St., Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. Frazer, E. C., '49, 388 Morrow Rd., Englewood, N. I. Frazer, I. F., '49, 54 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y. Frazier, R. C., '51, 2679 Cranlyn St., Shaker Heights, Ohio Frederick, J. B. M., '51, 62 Apawamis Ave., Rye, N. Y. Frederick, R. E., '48, 53 Elliott Pl., E. Orange, N. J. Freeman, D. D., '51, 11 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Freeman, I. B., '46, 751 Hillsdale Ave., Akron, Ohio Freeman, L. E., jr., '50, 47 Twin Oak Rd., Short Hills, N. Freeman, O. E., jr., '49, 805 Arlington Ave., Bristol, Va. Freeman, R. E., '51, 73 Maple Ave., Morristown, N. -I. French, G. F., '50, 300 S. Arrow Blvd., Pasadena, Cal. Fretwell, F. P., '48, 235 Pine St., Spartanburg, S. C. Frey, I. S., '49, 321 W. First St., Corning, N. Y. v , 928 Berkshire Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. J. Frey, R. E., '51, Littleton and Court Rds., Morris Plains, N. Frick, G. R., '49, Windward, Sewickley, Pa. Frick, R. T., Ir., '46, Windward, Sewickley, Pa. Friedman, E. M., '48, 301 W. Blackwell St., Dover, N. J. Frieman, R. I., '48, 246 Greene Ave., Sayville, L. I., N. Y. Friend, E. H., '50, 11 Club Blvd., W. Orange, N. I. Frizzell, W. K., '50, Knox City, Texas Frost, K. E., '51, 190 Bedell Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Frost, T. P., '49, 151 Maple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fryer, A., '49, 685 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Fuellhart, W. C., Ir., '51, 406 W. Third Ave., Warren, Pa. Fuller, F. B., '49, 16 Traill Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Fullerton, J. O., '45, 206 Buffalo St., Freeport, Pa. Fulton, W. P., '49, Chelsea St., Ruxton, Md. Funk, W. H., '50, Faulkland Rd., Marshallton, Del. Funke, I. W., '48, 428 Fowler Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Funkhouser, I. T., '50, 87 Inwood Ave., Montclair, N. J. Funsten, R. F., '48, 19 Wydown Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. Furlaud, M. J., '47, 2120 Arenales St., Buenos Aires, Argentina Galbraith Gaines, G Gaines, L . M., '4 . C., '51, Fayetteville, W. Va. 9, Ruxton Rd., Ruxton, Md. Gaines, L. E., jr., '51, Box 300, Fayetteville, W. Va. Gaines, R. L., '47, Fuller St., Edgartown, Mass. Gajdusek, R. E., '46, 114 Palmer Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. , I. W., '44, Miller Park, Franklin, Pa. Galey, C. L., '45, 1124 Indian Creek Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Gallagher, C. E., '49, 4314 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gallagher, E. R., '49, 344 W. Court St., Doylestown, Pa. Gallagher, R., '47, 1439 N. Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Ill. J. Gallagher, R. G., '49, 10 Central Ave., Ravena, N. Y. Gallagher, W. F., '45, 10 Central Ave., Ravena, N. Y. Galleher, E. P., Ir., '48, 6408 Murray Hill, Baltimore, Md. Gallup, A. M., '50, The Great Road, Princeton, N. J. Galt, S. S., '49, 123 Elizabeth Ave., Ferguson, Mo. Gambee, S. B., '51, 220 Speer Ave., Englewood, N. J. Gamble, R, B., '50, 255 Adams St., Milton, Mass. Gammon, C. E., '49, Box 172, Rural Retreat, Va. Ganoe, C. S., '51, 505 E. Gorgas Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Gans, H, L., 50, 21 Sherman Ave., New York, N. J. Garber, I. F., '48, 1265 Whintland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Gardiner, J. F., jr., '49, 127 Radnor St., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Gardner, D. G., '46, 125 Sunset Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Gardner, J. U., '47, 1719 37th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Gardner, P. V. W., '46, 217 Maple St., Farmington, Mo. Garrabrant, A. A., '47, 645 Westview Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Garrett, G. P., '51, 219 Phillips Pl., Orlando, Fla. Garrison, M., '50, 1250 jones St., San Francisco, Cal. Garside, C., jr., '48, 1148 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Garside, G., '51, 1148 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. GarthoH', R. L., '49, 211 Uhler Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Garven, P. P., '47, 20 W. Plaza, Ridgewood, N. J. Garvey, C. P., jr., '47, 120 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Garvey, I. M., -Ir., '50, R. R. 1, Shawnee Run, Cincinnati, Ohio Gay, E. C., jr., '51, 9 Gay Pl., S. Normand, Little Rock, Ark. Gebhard, D. F., '47, 25 E. Sunset Ave., Red Bank, N. I. Gebhard, J. G., '50, 25 E. Sunset Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Geddy, V. M., jr., '47, Jamestown Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Geier, O. P., Jr., '48, 2200 Upland Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Geiger, A. I., jr., '51, 2101 Dartmouth Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Geisse, H. L., '49, 1002 Fulton St., Wausau, Wis. Geissman, W., '43, 40-31 157th St., Flushing, N. Y. Gelwicks, L. E., jr., '51, 37 Brompton Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. George, J. B., '50, 644 Surf Rd., Chicago, Ill. George, I. W., '48, 220 Grant Ave., Highland Park, N. I. Gernert, C. R., '48, 1525 S. Preston Ave., Louisville, Ky. Gerry, J. F., '50, 37 Broad St., Mt. Holly, N. -I. Getler, C. E., '47, 1005 Whittier Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Ghormley, H. M., '51, 6517 32nd St. N. W., Wash., D. C. Giaimo, E. C., '50, 249 Clark St., Hillside, N. I. Gibson, C. B., '50, 149-07 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. LESTER LANIN ORCHESTRAS Debzztfzzzfe Pazrlief - College Dancer 1776 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY 22 Your Prmceton Un1Vers1ty Store MEMBERSHIP has benefited you throughout college for both MUSIC Shop and Un1vers1ty Store purchases Your MEMBERSHIP can benefxt you equally out of college RETAIN IT? 225 Gibson, L. E., '49, 1268 Piedmont Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Gibson, R. W., Jr., '49, 5723 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gilbert, C., Jr., '51, 544 E. sam st., New York, N. Y. Gilbert, L. B., '49, 240 Leicester Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Gilbert, W. E., '50, 5001 Cedar Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gill, J. S., '51, 107 Eyre Ct., St. Johns Wood, London, N. W. 8 England Gill, M. C., '49, 107 Eyre Ct., St. Johns Wood, London, N. W. 8 England Gillespie, C. E., '46, 629 Strath Haven Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Gillespie, I. P., Jr., '51, 814 St. james St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gillespie, T. J., '46, 1041 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gilroy, N. T., Jr., '48, 930 Kimball Ave., Westfield, N. I. Giordano, R. I., '45, 24 Cautier Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Gleason, T. R., '50, 12 Bertram Ave., S. Amboy, N. J. Glendinning, H. P., jr., '47, 529 E. Gravers Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Glendinning, R. O., '49, Colonia, N. I. Glenn, J. H., '51, Gilbert Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Glover, L. L., III, '47, 53 Kings Highway W., Haddonfield, N. I. Glover, R. W., '49, 360 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gnatz, W. R., '51, 197 Stephens St., Belleville, N. J. Godson, W. H., III, '51, Box 545, Yorktown, Va. Goebel, L., jr., '48, 696 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goessling, I. G., '50, 22 Ridgetop, St. Louis, Mo. Goldberg, E. L., '50, 1155 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Goldburg, A., '48, 28 State St., Suifern, N. Y. Goldemberg, R. L., '46, 215 Peterson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. -I. Golden, D., '50, 65 Crosby Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Goldman, L., '50, 71-48 Harrow St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Goldman, M. E., '51, 1327 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Goldsmith, H. A., jr., '50, 2175 S. W. Kings Court, Portland, Ore. Goldsmith, L. L., '48, 888 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Goldstein, M. J., '47, 1223 Huntington Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Good, M. L., '46, 5646 Kingsbury St., St. Louis, Mo. Good, W. H., '47, 512 Center St., Hackettstown, N. J. Goodis, L., '49, 7343 Lime Kiln Pike, Philadelphia, Pa. Goodkind, M. I., '49, 1421 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Goodman, A. W., '48, 98 Mead St., Newark, N. J. Goodman, G. K., '46, 3175 Laurel Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Goodnow, E. B., '47, 212 Lippincott Ave., Riverton, N. J. Goodson, F. E., '49, Folsom, N. M. Gordon, F. S., jr., '46, Riverbank, Edgewater Park, N. J. Gordon, G. S., '46, Riverbank, Edgewater Park, N. I. Gordon, J. G., III, '46, 5844 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Gordon, j. W., '50, 55 Lakeview Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Gordon, -I. K., '47, 5844 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Gordon, R. T., '46, 545 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Gordon, S. F-, If-, '49, 38 Westmoreland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Gordon, W. W., '48, 32 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gordon, W. E., '49, 914 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Gorter, I. P., '51, 716 Westminster Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Gosden, F. F., Jr., '50, 720 N. Alpine Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. Gould, E. D., '46, 1217 Third St., Fredericksburg, Va. Gould, I. V., '47, 2339 41st St. North, Seattle, Wash. Gould, T., III, '51, Lutherville, Md. Gowen, F. I., '51, E. Gravers Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Gracie, W. A., Jr., '47, 630 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Grady, F. C., '46, 413 Meadowbrook Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Grady, G. W., '51, Khakum Wood, Greenwich, Conn. Graham, I. F., '48, 6311 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. Granberry, I. T., jr., '47, Hill Rd., Brentwood, Tenn. 2 Granger, J. S., jr., '50, 1155 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Grant, I. M., '49, 96 Aberdeen St., St. Louis, Mo. Gravenhorst, C. K., '46, 35 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Graves, W. E., '51, 308 Pleasantview St., Louisville, Ky. Gray, C. L., jr., '46, 70 Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Gray, D. D., '48, North St., Greenwich, Conn. Gray, D. H., '48, 70 Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Gray, H. K., jr., '50, Sunny Slopes, Rt. 2, Rochester, Minn. Gray, I. S., '50, North Street, Greenwich, Conn. Gray, R. A., Jr., '49, 214 Magnolia Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Grayson, W. G., III, '49, 4211 McFarlin Blvd., Dallas, Texas Green, C. H., '47, Beech Tree Lane, Essex Fells, N. I. Green, D. L., '51, Beech Tree Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. Green, J. N., '50, 10 Quincy St., Chevy Chase, Md. Green, W. E., '50, 68 Oak Lane, Trenton, N. J. Greene, R. W., '48, Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Greenwood, G. W., Jr., '48, 2304 Foster Pl., Wilmington, Del. Greenwood, I. B., '48, 40 E. 14th St., Tucson, Arizona Gregory, A. W., '49, 18 Overlook Dr., Port Washington, N. Y Gregory, F. H., '50, 814 S. Henderson St., Bloomington, Ind. Grier, J. P., '47, Braddock Lane, Harwich Port, Mass. Griffen, W. O., Ir., '49, 1381 Roosevelt Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Grifhn, C. E., '51, 1745 Mass. Ave. S., Washington, D. C. Grifhth, E. A., III, '49, 524 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md. Griffith, G. W., '48, 503 W. Horner St., Ebensburg, Pa. Griffith, R. M., Jr., '48, 1201 Virginia Rd., Pasadena, Cal. Griswold, J. D., '51, 189 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Grogan, T. J., '49, 331 Dunellen Ave., Dunellen, N. J. Grohskopf, H., '49, 7822 80th St., Glendale, L. I., N. Y. Grombacher, E. H., '49, 314 Winthrop Rd., Englewood, N. I. Groome, I. R., '51, 502 Washington St., Hackettstown, N. -I. Groten, F. I., jr., '50, 95 Grandview Blvd., West Lawn, Pa. Groth, W. I., '49, 236 Oakwood Rd., Hopkins, Minn. Gruber, K. A., '50, 45 Martling Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Grubinger, E., '48, 12 Royce Rd., Allston, Mass. Guiher, J. M., jr., '51, 316 Buckhannon Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Gummere, B., '50, 15 Atterbury Ave., Trenton, N. J. Gundel, H. E., '48, 436 Wellington Rd., Delmar, N. Y. Gunther, M. D., '49, 22 Mt. View Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Gunther, W. H., '48, 47 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gunther, W. B., '50, 601 Warwick Rd., Haddonfield, N. Gustafson, A. M., '47, 99-25 65th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Gutenkunst, C. A., '50, 7850 N. Club Circle, Milwaukee, Wis. Gutheil, R. W., '49, 69 Parkville Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Guthrie, W. J., '48, P. O. Box 1091, Reading, Pa. Haag, D. H., '49, 140 N. Hite Ave., Louisville, Ky. Haaren, P., '49, 10 Edward Pl., Havameyer Park, Old Greenwich, Conn. Haas, A. D., '51, 71 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Hacker, G. A., '49, 1064 Arcadian Ave., Palisade, N. I. Hackney, W. P., '46, 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hadam, I. F., '48, 51 Wakeman Ave., Newark, N. J. Haerther, D. P., '47, Deep Lake Rd., Lake Villa, Ill. Hagel, -I. M., '49, 4307 Worwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hager, I. S., '49, 1844 Grifhth Ave., Owensboro, Ky. Hager, P. A., '51, 4 Depeyster Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Hahn, C. I., '49, 925 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. FIGHT CANCER . . Trite words? Not when you know the tragic facts of which these words are sum and substance. Last year more than 188,000 Americans died of cancer-rich and poor, young and old-one every three minutes. Many of these deaths could have been averted by our most potent weapons in the war on cancer-public education and scientific research. Millions of dollars are needed to provide these weapons. The war on cancer is your war. Your contribution is vitally needed to carry on the fight to save lives . . . to wipe out cancer . . . to guard yourself and your loved ones from this dread disease. GIVE TO CONQUER CANCER AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, INC. Hahn, D. P., '51, 4206 Connecticut Ave., Baltimore, Md. Haigh, H. H., III, '46, 431 Cuyler Ave., Trenton, N. J. Hale. G. E., '50, 270 Hillside Rd., S. Pasadena, Cal. Haley, B. R., '48, 2271 Lee St., Salem, Ore. Haley, J. F., '48, 9410 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Hall, Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall, Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall A. B., '47, A. P., Jr., A. D., '49, B. MacG., C. T., '47, H. I., '50, J. B., '48, , J. F., '50, J- G-, '45, , K. H., '51 Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J. '51, Bath Pike, Bethlehem, Pa. 101 Fredonia Ave., Lynchburg, Va. '46, Clover Fields, Wheeling, W. Va. Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J. 28 Franklin St., Morristown, N. J. 452 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 14 E. 90th St., New York, N. Y. 9 Garden Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio , Shawnee Hills, Wheeling, W. Va. , M. G., '47, 12 Edgehill St., Princeton, N. J. , W. B., '47, 9 Garden Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Hallgring, R. W., '50, 351 Beech Spring Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Halliday, S. M., '49, 47 N. Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio Halsey, A. V. R., '51, 125 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Halsey, C. D., Jr., '50, Rumson, N. J. Halsey, S. S., '50, Ridge Rd., Rumson, N. J. I-lalsted, D. M., Jr., '49, Washington, Conn. Ham, W. O., '47, Box 303, Southampton, N. Y. Hamill, C. M., Jr., '51, 3520 Springland Lane, Wash., D. Hamilton, H. C., '48, Rosemont, Pa. Hamilton, W. G., Jr., '48, 12 Cambridge St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Hamilton, W. F., '51, 57 Maple St., Maplewood, N. J. Hammer, R. M., '51, 100 Marlboro Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hall C. 27 Hammonds, D. R., '49, 169 Ridgewood Ave., Hamden, Conn Handley, J. R., '50, 18 Idlewood Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Handy, C., '50, R. F. D. 2, Lyme, Conn. Hanford, J. M., Jr., '46, 70 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. Hankin, C. W., '46, Center St., Clinton, N. J. Hankinson, S. F., '45, Pennington, N. J. Happer, A. P., Jr., '51, 330 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Harbeck, E. O., Jr., '48, 547 Slayton St., Grand Haven, Mich Hardie, J. H., '51, 315 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hardin, W. D., '48, 520 Park St., Newark, N. Hardy, J. E., '48, Upper River Rd., Louisville, Ky. Hargrave, R. D., '51, 1285 Clover St., Rochester, N. Y. Hargrave, T. J., Jr., '46, 1285 Clover St., Rochester, N. Y. Hating, E. M., '48, 37 Glen Oaks Ave., Summit, N. J. Harkins, G. A., '50, 240 Lexington Ave., Danville, Ky. Harkins, W. B., '46, Kulamanu Makawao, Maui, T. H. Harmer, T. W., '50, 4 Lakeview Terrace, Winchester, Mass. Harper, F. M., '51, 230 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Harrington, J. P., '47, 64 E. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Harrington, R., III, '51, R. D. 1, Lyons Plains, Westport, Conn. Harris, C. R., '47, 229 Maple Ave., Delanco, N. J. Harris, J. W., '49, 4087 Pine Hill, Jackson, Miss. Harris, J. W., '51, 151 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Harris, J. A., IV., '51, Henrys Lane, Whitemarch, Pa. Harris, L. T., '48, 229 Maple Ave., Delanco, N. J. Harrop, G. A., III, '47, Princeton, N. J. Hart, D. M., '48, 20 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. Hart, H., '50, 6010 St. Andrews Lane, Richmond, Va. Harter, M. G., '48, 205 W. Lincoln Ave., Delaware, Ohio Hartley, F. S., '50, 770H Harbor St., S. Boston, Mass. Hartmann, T. B., '45, 223D King St., Somerville, N. J. Harty, W. Q., '49, 3 Summit Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Harvey, A., '51, 168 E. 95th St., New York, N. Y. Haskell, A. L., Ir., '50, Box 588, Red Bank, N. J. Haskins, D. R., '48, 54 Charlton St., Princeton, N. I. Haslett, N. T., '47, 5555 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Hasselman, R. D., '48, 450 Arden Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hasslacher, G. F., jr., '50, Senora, Va. Hastings, E. E., '51, 505 Oakley Rd., Haverford, Pa. Hauck, L. W., '49, Locust Lane, Stamford, Conn. Hauck, W. J., '48, 104-26 118th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Haugaard, W. Haugh, E. M., 88 Brighton Ave., E. Orange, N. I. Haury, A. R., '51, 9 Hawley Rd., Hamden, Conn. Haverty, I. R., '47, 15 Sirrine Dr., Greenville, S. C. Hawes, F. L., '49, 15 Picardy Lane, Clayton, Mo. Hawke, G. G., '51, 2 Main St., Flemington, N. I. Hawke, W., '46, 2 Main St., Flemington, N. J. Hawkins, E. J., Jr., '49, 118 Common St., Walpole, Mass. Hawkins, R. F., '46, 2 Beekman Pl., New York, N. Y. Hawkinson, R. K., '51, 33-40 149 Pl., Flushing, N. Y. Hayes, C. G., Jr., '49, 5131 Deloache Ave., Dallas, Texas Hayes, F. W., '49, 1911 S. W. Military Rd., Portland, Ore. Hayes, H. R., Jr., '46, 35 Wintlmrop Ave., Albany, N. Y. Hayes Hayes , R. S., jr., '51, 555 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. 1. , S. F., '50, Route 2, Plainfield, N. I. P., '50, 395 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Haynes, J. B., '50, 1100 Erie St., Shreveport, La. Haynes, W. F., jr., '48, 449 Main St., Orange, N. J. Hazen, D. C., '48, Easton, Maryland Hazlehurst, F. H., '47, 27 Manalapan Rd., Spotswood, N. J. Heacock, D. C., '49, 202 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. I. Headley, J. M., '51, Woodstock, Vt. Healy, R. I., '46, 212 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Heaton, W. B., '51, 10 Oakdale St., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Hecht, F. M., '49, 24 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Hedden, A. T., Jr., '46, 950 Pennsylvania Ave., Trenton, N. J. Hedding, 1. F., Jr., '51, 101 Lawncroft Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hegstrom, D. R., '46, National Training School, Wash., D. C. Helier, H., jr., '49, 42 Perdicaris Pl., Trenton, N. I. Heidtmann, D. S., '49, 106 Thomas Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Heimann, R. K., '48, Colonial Club, New York, N. Y. Heins, R. D., '48, Casselwold, Roanoke, Va. G i 11 e 150 THE AMERICAN RED CROSS Heiserman, R. B., jr., '47, 324 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Held, H. C., '47, 149 Hill Park Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Held, W. H., Ir., '50, 1228 Lenox Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Helm, S., '48, 6600 Woodwell Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Helm, W. L., jr., '46, Weed St., New Canaan, Conn. Helton, E. G., '51, 334 Hilldale Dr., Decatur, Ga. Hemmerich, A. G., '50, 602 Trent Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Hemphill, I., Jr., '47, 150 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Henderson, B. H., Ir., '47, County Line Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Henderson, C., '48, R. F. D. 1, Chateaugay, N. Y. Henderson, G. W., '49, 3170 20th St. North, Arlington, Va. Henderson, G. P., '46, 220 W. Wasliington St., Kirkwood, Mo Henderson, R. A., '51, 503 Brookside Ave., Wayne, Pa. Hendrickson, J. D., '48, Upper College Terrace, Frederick, Md. Hennessey, I. W., jr., '45, 100 Springdale Rd., York, Pa. Henry, C. W., '48, Mariemont Ave., Mariemont, Ohio Henry, F. C., '47, 814 E. Main St., Bellevue, Ohio Henry, H. B., '47, 817 N. Main St., Cleburne, Texas Henry, W. B., '49, Box 684, Princeton, N. J. Herbert, M. F., '45, 2475 Palisade Ave., New York, N. Y. Herbert, R. A., '51, Millers Mill Rd., Bedford, N. Y. Herbst, D. F., 444 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Hermann, F. A., jr., '46, 10050 Litzinger St., St. Louis, Mo. Herrin, G. R., '51, 220 Elmwood Ave., Hohokus, N. J. Herrold, E. E., '46, 446 Second St., High Spire, Pa. Hersch, H. H., jr., '49, 1704 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Herscher, G. S., '48, 109 Forest Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Hershey, R. H., '49, 66 Sherman Ave., Seaside Heights, N. J. Herzog, R. MCC., '51, Clapboard Ridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Hessey, M. W., '50, 6204 Pinehurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. Heuer, G. J., jr., '49, 91 Captains Lane, Rye, N. Y. Heuer, I. R., '50, 91 Captains Lane, Rye, N. Y. Hewitt, A. M., Ir., '51, Whitaker Hill, Huntington, W. Va. Hexter, V. H., '48, 6712 Turtle Creek, Dallas, Texas Heywood, H. M., -Ir., '49, 28 Cedar Cliff, Baltimore, N. C. Hibben, S. G., '48, 31 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. I. Hicks, H., '49, Quaker Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Hicks, L. W., '50, 5049 Amberson Pl., Pittsburgh, Pa. Higbie, L. B., '50, 93 Kenwood Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Higgins, I. D., '48, 277 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Higginson, R. H., Ir., '49, 286 Broad St., Eatontown, N. J. Highly, C. C., '51, 349 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Hildeburn, W. L., '49, 20 Llewellyn Rd., Summit, N. I. Hill, E. G., III, '51, R. F. D. 13, Richmond, va. Hill, E. D., jr., '47, 47 Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky. Hill, N. A., '49, 1340 Observatory Dr.,- Cincinnati, Ohio Hill, S. D., '49, 212 E. University Pl., Baltimore, Md. Hillman, F. J., '47, R. D. 2, Newark, Del. Hills, W. P., '48, Union Springs, N. Y. Hilson, I. S., '47, 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Hintz, O. A., '48, 510 Orange Ave., Cranford, N. I. Hirschberg, M. H., '50, 169 Montgomery St., Newburgh, N. Y. Hislop, T. H., '48, 16 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Hitzrot, J. M., '50, Mercersburg, Pa. Hobart, H. N., Ir., '51, 5049 Wornall St., Kansas City, Mo. Hocker, W. D., '47, 41 West Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Hodes, R. D., '48, 47 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hodges, A. F., '45, Chile Exploration Co., Chuquicamata, Chile Hoen, F. J., Ir., '49, Glyndon P. O., Md. Hoffberger, S. A., '51, 3404 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hofflund, P., '50. 1673 Columbia Rd. N. W., Wash., D. C. Hughes, Hoffman, R. C., '50, 1927 Washington Blvd., Canton, Ohio Hofstettor, A., '49, 1446 Marlborough Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Hoglund, P. K., '48, 24 Hereford Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Holden, L. C., '49, 34 Green Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Holland, T. R., '48, Normandy Parkway, Morristown, N. J. Hollandonner, F. R., '51, 301 Clay Ave., Jeannette, Pa. Hollerith, G. B., '47, Cathlow Dr., Riverside, Conn. Hollinshead, B. S., Jr., '51, 1945 2nd Ave. S. E., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Hollyday, R. C., Jr., '49, Bedford Hills, N. Y. Holman, J. S., '50, 2704 Cove Rd., Merchantville, N. J. Holman, P. A., Jr., '49, 617 Hall St., Charleston, W. Va. Holmes, J. S., Jr., '48, 323 Cumnor St., Kenilworth, Ill. Holmes, T. H., '51, 2 Asbury St., River Edge Manor, N. J. Holsen, J. N., '46, 444 Clark St., Kirkwood, Mo. Holstein, W. H., Jr., '51, 2302 Willard St. Winmington, Del. Holt, J. E., '48, 126 Hibiscus Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Holt, N., '49, 880 Shore Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. Holt, F. H., III, '50, 186 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Holyoke, E. D., '50, 43 Knickerbocker Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Holtzwarth, W. W., '48, Goodale Circle, New Brunswick, N. J. Homer, W. I., '51, 516 S. Narberth Ave., Merion, Pa. Homrighausen, R. J., '49, 80 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Honea, B. N., Jr., '49, 4736 Crestline Rd., Ft. Worth, Texas Hooper, J. H., Jr., '50, 8 St. Martins Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hopkins, B., '48, 747 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Hopkins, D. L., Jr., '50, Bellona Ave., Baltimore, Md. Horn, C. L., Jr., '49, 3807 Zenith Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn., Horn, J. H., '45, 556 Old Post Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Horn, T. L., '45, 1014 Lookout Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Hornstein, R. A., '49, 115 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Horsey, A. H., '50, 529 Kenmore Rd., Merion, Pa. Horton, M. S., '48, 347 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Hosfield, J. D., '51, 866 Columbia Ave., Akron, Ohio Hoskins, L. G., '50, 82 Putteney St., Geneva, N. Y. Hotchkiss, B. W., '51, Clinton, N. J. Houdry, J. H., '49, Mill Creek Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Hough F. A., Jr., '50, 693 S. Los Robles, Pasadena, Cal. Hough, T. H., '49, 1015 W. 61st Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Houghton, F. X., '49, 912 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. House, E. H., '50, 303 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Houser, K. M., Jr., '48, 836 Bryn Mawr Ave., Narberth, Pa. Houser, L. M., '51, 836 Bryn Mawr Ave., Narberth, Pa. Houston, B. F., IV, '48, 22 Park Ave., Rehoboth, Del. Houston, C., '50, 211 E. A St., Belleville, Ill. Howard, B., '46, 920 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Howarth, T. R. H., '50, 33 Albourne St., S. River, N. J. Howe, J. B., '48, Deerfield, Mass. Howe, R. B., '51, 302 Hooper Ave., Toms River, N. J. Howell, E. B. W., '49, 2357 N. 29th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Howell, F. R., '48, 19 Wildwood Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Howell, J. B., '51, 44 Hill St., Morristown, N. J. Howell, S. C., '50, 20 Armour Rd., Princeton, N. J. Howerton, J. M., '51, 8155 Gannon, University City, Mo. Howlett, R. S., '49, 181 Mansion Square, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Hoyt, C. O., '51, 341 Wyoming Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Hoyt, F. L., Jr., '49, 301 Sycamore St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hoyt, H. H., Jr., '49, 341 Wyoming Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Hoyt, J. K., '49, R. F. D. 1, Stamford, Conn. Hubbard, E. T., '46, 421 Montford Ave., Mill Valley, Cal. Hubbard, F., Jr., '51, 2405 Pine Valley, Houston, Texas Hubbard, R. C., '49, 277 Meadowbrook Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Huber, B. B., '51, Sarles St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 2 Huber, C. F., '51, 62 Walbridge Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Huber, F. V., '49, 30 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Huber, K. M., '49, 1703 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. Huber, M. B., '49, Browns Dock Rd., Locust, N. J. Huber, W. G., '49, Sarles St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Hubert, F. J., '48, 553 E. Carver St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hubler, G. E., '47, Biddle St., Gordan, Pa. Huddleson, J. T., '51, P. O. Box 506, Portland, Ore. Huddy, E. R., III, '51, 14 Kensington Ave., Trenton, N. J. Hudepohl, H. W., '48, 346 Lafayette St., Bellevue, Ky. Hudner, J. H., 674 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. Hudson, P. C., '47, Caves Rd., Owings Mills, Md. Hueper, K. W., '48, 150 Madison Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Huggins, W. L., III, '50, Wardman Park Hotel, Wash., D. C Hughes, H ughes, Hughes, A. M., '49, Ponus Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. D. H., '49, 1425 W. 61 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. J. M. D., '49, 1008 Prospect St., Hillside, N. J. Hughes, J. B., '47, 2609 E. Olive St., Milwaukee, Wis. Hughes, J. E., '47, 119 Sheridan Terrace, Ridgewood, N. J. W. C., '50, 411 Wlicatslieaf Lane, Abington, Pa. Hughson, W. J. C., '47, 7907 Crefeld St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hulit, A., '51, 401 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Hume, D. M., '51 Hummer, W. B., '46, 1605 Bucklin St., LaSalle, Ill. Humphreys, A., '50, Old Morristown Rd., Bernardsville, N. J. Hungerford, P., '51, Route 3, Greer, S. C. Hungerford, R. C., '50, 25 Picardy Lane, St. Louis, Mo. Hunsucker, H. F., Jr., '49, 209 Hillcrest Dr., High Point, N. Hunt, H. C., Jr., '48, 349 Stockton St., Hightstown, N. J. Hunt, M. P., '46, 222 Sunnieholme Dr., Fairfield, Conn. Hunter, A. F., '45, 37-21 147th St., Flushing, N. Y. Hunter, W. N., Jr., '46, 153 Main St., Franklin, N. J. Hunvald, E. H., Jr., '50, 805 S. 39th St., Birmingham, Ala. Huston, L. B., Jr., '49, 238 W. Allens Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Huston, R. I., '49, 214 Second St., Huntingdon, Pa. Huston, W. P., '51, 238 W. Allens Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Huszagh, R. L., '51, 122 W. Main St., Barrington, Ill. Hutchins, C., '50, 768 Chestnut St., Needham, Mass. Hutchinson, W. E., '48, 211 Main St., Matawan, N. J. I-Iutchman, J. F., '48, 73N. Schuylkill Ave., Norristown, Pa. Hutton, J. W., '50, 300 W. 108th St., New York, N. Y. Hybel, R. B., '51, 84 Oceanic Ave., Eltingville, S. I., N. Y. Hyde, D. R., '47, Hotel Weylin, New York, N. Y. C QUALITY FOR OVER A CENTURY Princeton Univerriiy Rirzgr - Clm1'm.r and Pint Wedding Gifts for Upper Class Clubs PRIZES AND TROPHIES For Scholastic and Athletic Awards DANCE FAVORS 1. E. CALDWELL sr Co. Jeweleffr - Sil1ze1'.rmiz'hJ - Sfalionerf Chestnut and Juniper Streets PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. ,osco:::wv-vnvf1zvmwQzsmw0,zzfzvafa,mw:wfmwf.w1wpzfwwxms,vm1+:e:wwffmz zwm- .wu- Idle, D., IV, '48, 431 Baltimore St., Gettysburg, Pa. lift, G. N., III, '48, 404 S. Garfield St., Pocatello, Idaho Iglehart, F. N., '47, R. F. D. 1, Lutherville, Ma. Iglehart, I. W., '49, 4608 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Igleheart, E. A., '45, R. R. 6, Evansville, Ind. Iler, W. M., '48, Middletown, N. J. Ill, M.'F., '51, 42 Woodland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Illsley, C. F., Jr., '51, 7815 N. River Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. Imbrie, G. K., '45, 59 Brookside Ave., Cresskill, N. J. Imbrie, J., '48, Box 688, Montaule, N. Y. Imbrogulio, J. A., '47, 2410 Mayfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ingersoll, H. M., '51, Brushtown Rd., Penllyn, Pa. Ingersoll, P. M., '50, Brushtown Rd., Penllyn, Pa. Ingersoll, W. W., '50, 1136 Foster Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Ingraham, A. L., Lake Drive East, Packanack Lake, N. J. Irons, H. C., Jr., '51, 70 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Irvin, E. M., '51, Church St., Big Run, Pa. Irwin, H. M., '47, 6828 Quincy St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' Isacs, H. H., III, '49, 2170 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Isele, R. H., '51, 189 Kearny Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Istel, J. A., '49, 995 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Ix, A. F., '49, 101 Woodland Ave., Englewood, N. J. Ix, R. E., '51, 1043 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Jackson, A. H., '49, Washington, Conn. Jackson, C. S., '48, 102 W. 39th St., Baltimore, Md. Jackson, E. E., '47, 1708 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Jackson, J. N., Jr., '49, 750 Fairmont Ave., St. Paul, Minn Jackson, W. A., '46, Western Military Academy, Alton, Ill. Jacob, C. W., '51, 202 W. 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. Jacob, H. L., '49, 104 Shepardson St., Princeton, Ky. Jacobeen, F. H., Jr., '49, 43 Central Ave., Hillsdale, N. J. Jacobson, A., '49, 182 Lexington Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Jadwin, E., '48, 3335 Prospect Ave., Washington, D. C. Jafilin, C. L., '48, 720 Ft. Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. Jahn, R. G., '51, 117 Blue Rock Rd., Wilmington, Del. Jahos, E. W., '51, 43 Hollywood Ave., Trenton, N. J. James, W. K., '51, 84 Main St., Doylestown, Pa. James, W., III, '50, 84 Main St., Doylestown, Pa. Jameson, J. T., '50, 4401 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana Jamieson, D. H., '51, 2314 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Jamieson, D. B., '51, 873 Summit Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Jamieson, W. H., '49, 18 Reamer Ave., Wilmington, Del. Jansen, W. A., '49, 1165 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Jarrell, F. B., '49, 84 Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Jayme, W. N., '47, 6 Highland Court, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jebsen, J. G., '50, 26 Rue de Franque Ville, Paris 16E, France Jelks, F. N., Jr., '51, 420 E. 45th St., Savannah, Ga. Jenkins, C. F., '49, 3809 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Jenkins, T. L., '51, 102 Moore St., Princeton, N. J. Jenkins, T. C., Jr., '48, 2809 Greenway St., Baltimore, Md. Jenks, W. F., '49, 285 Corey St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Jenner, D. B., '51, 1005 Hill Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Jennings, C. R., '51, Country Club Rd., Eufala, Ala. Jennings, P., Jr., '49, 572 High St., Fall River, Mass. Jensen, A. H., '48, 1061 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jessup, J. B., Jr., '51, 2305 MacDonough Rd., Wilmington, Del. Jetter, W. F., Jr., '50, 1 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. John, R. R., Jr., '51, 70 Berrian Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Johnson, C. M., Jr., '50, 506 Righters Mill Rd., Narberth, Pa. Johnson, C. S., Jr., '48, 843 N. 65th St., Philadelphia, Pa. i Johnson, G. P., '46, 14 Pinedale Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Johnson, H. W., '48, Kissimmee, Fla. Johnson, H., Jr., '46, 2531 Waterside Dr., Washington, D. Johnson, H. R., Jr., '50, 15515 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Johnson, J. V., Jr., '49, 4726 N. E. First Ct., Miami, Fla. Johnson, J. A., '48, Prospect Point, R. R. 1, Niles, Mich. Johnson, R. S., '47, 12 Boody St., Brunswick, Maine Johnson, S. E., '50, 2930 Oakford Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Johnson, W. L., '51, Hereford, Pa. Johnson, W. H., Jr., '48, 1303 Elm Ave., W. Collingswood, N. J. Johnson, W. L., '50, Sycamore Ave., 254 St., New York, N. C. Y Johnson, W. M., '45, 185 E. Paliside Ave., Englewood, N. J. Johnston, C. R., '51, 7201 Creveling Dr., St. Louis, Mo. Johnston, G. F., '49, 3 Brentmoore St., St. Louis, Mo. Johnston, R., III, '47, Longview Farm, Cooperstown, N. Y. Johnston, W. J., '50, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. Joline, L. T., '51, 313 Couestoga Rd., Wayne, Pa. Jones, C. M., Jr., '51, Bedminster, N. J. Jones, D. C., '46, 19 Pingry Pl., Elizabeth, N. J. Jones, D. C., Ill, '44, 83 Dwight Pl., Englewood, N. J. Jones, D. J., '50, 704 Susquehanna St., W. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jones, E. S., '50, R. F. D. Cove Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Jones, G. M., '47, 969 S. Madison Ave, Pasadena, Cal. Jones, G. H., '50, 36 Hawthorne Pl., Montclair, N. J. Jones, H. R., Jr., '49, 201 Oglethorpe St. N. W., Wash., D. C Jones, K. W., '50, 604 Ashland St., River Forest, Ill. Jones, L. R., '48, 129 W. Ninth Ave., Homestead, Pa. Jones, R. L., Jr., '48, 190 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. J. L., Jr., '49, 46 Bartlett St., Chelmsford, Mass. Jones, T. C., Jr., '46, 969 S. Madison Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Jones, W., '49, 1620 Mr. Curve Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Jones, R. Jordan, D. F., '50, 136 Shoreward Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Jordon, J. N., '49, Bowling Green, Media, Pa. Judson, R. D., '48, 18 Indian Hill, Winnetka, Ill. June, D. O., '48, 8 Ridgewood Ave., Darien, Conn. Junker, H., Jr., '47, 22 Mountrose Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Kaczaraba, W., '49, R. F. D. 1, Somerville, N. J. Kahn, J. H., '48, 9 Lotus St., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Phone 899 Established 1899 Pl77ZL'6f07Z'.l' First and Finer! Dry Cleaner BLANKETS, COVERS, DRAPES AND RUGS ALL GARMENTS Just Across from the Campus TULANE ST. PRINCETON, N. Kain, W., '51, 301 Cook Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Kalajian, I. W., '49, 7 Spring St., Princeton, N. I. Kallop, H. G., Ir., '46, 206 Tuttle Ave., Spring Lake, N. I. Kallop, I. W., '51, 206 Tuttle Ave., Spring Lake, N. I. Kane, D. C., '49, 179 Iefferson Rd., Princeton, N. I. Kane, T. G., '48, 175 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. Kapell, B. L., '47, 21 E. 94th St., New York, N. Y. Kauffmann, I. H., '47, 2442 Belmont Rd., Washington, D. C. Kean, H. F., '47, Livingston, N. I. Kearney, S. I., '50, 42 Massachusetts Ave., Worcester, Mass. Kearns, M. I., '51, 445 Walnut Ave., Trenton, N. I. Keebler, S. E., '46, 50 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. I. Keeley, E. L., '48, Mail Desk Department of State, Washington, D. C. Keeley, R. V., '51, Care of Department of State, Washington, D. C. Keen, F. D., '49, 603 N. Walnut St., W. Chester, Pa. Keith, M. S., '46, 509 Prospect Blvd., Pasadena, Cal. Kelley, R. A., '50, R. 2, Wyoming, N. Y. Kelly, A. P., '46, 4011 Keswick Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kelly, C. C., Ir., '49, 43 Fernwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Kelly, G. I., '49, 90-31 179 Place, Hillside, N. Y. Kelly, L. P., '51, 38 Brookdale Pl., Rye, N. Y. ' Kelly, M. D., '50, R. F. D. 2, Morristown, N. I. Kelly, R. K., '49, Box 553, Charleston, W. Va. Kelly, S. L., '48, Old Gulph Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Kelly, W. A., '49, Main St., Wrightstown, N. I. Kelly, W. B., Ir., '50, 807 St. Georges Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kennedy, B. H., '51, 42 Kawananakoa Pl., Honolulu, T. H. Kennedy, G. A., '50, Firetown Rd., Simsbury, Conn. Kennedy, I. R., '48, 137 Whitworth St., Ponca City, Okla. Kennedy, K., '49, 2 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Kenny, F. M., '51, 85 Waterman Ave., Sea Bright, N. I. Kent, P. C., '49, 240 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, N. I. Kenworthy, I. H., '48, Dale Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Kenyon, I. R., '50, Oakside St., Smithtown Branch, N. Y. Kepler, C. E., '51, 1618 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. Kepler, G. A., '47, 1618 N. 12th St., Reading, Pa. Kern, I. W., '49, 4407 Hadheld Lane, Washington, D. C. Kerr, R. D., '46, Meadow Rd., Riverside, Conn. Kerrigan, R. T., '49, 11 Glendale Rd., Summit, N. I. Keuffel, K. W., '46, Box 211, Essex Fells, N. I. Keyes, E. L., Ir., '51, 2 Edgewood Rd., Clayton, Mo. Keyser, D., '49, 63 Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown, N. I. Kielland, H., '49, Bestun, Oslo, Norway Kienle, R. N., '49, Sheperd Ave., Bound Brook, N. I. Kilby, T. E., III, '50, 600 E. 11th St., Anniston, Ala. Kimberly, S., II, '45, Lake View, N. Y. Kineke, F. D., Ir., '50, 28 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. I. King, C. A., '49, 930 Central Ave., Plainheld, N. I. King, D. R., '51, Syosset, L. I., N. Y. King, G. F., Ir., '48, 65 Larch Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. King, H. C., '50, 60 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. I. King, O. H., '47, P. O. Box 18, Provo, Utah King, P. R., Ir., '45, 14 Algonguin Lane, Webster Groves, Mo. King, T. I., '46, 22 Standish Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Kingsford, W. H., '47, Bernardsville, N. I. Kinnan, M. E., Ir., '48, 116 E. 53rd St., New York, N. Y. Kinnell, G. M., '48, 52 Oswald St., Pawtucket, R. I. Kirby, I. L., Ir., '46, 1307 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk, Va. Kirby, R. B., '50, 325 N. 22nd St., Allentown, Pa. Kirchhof, F. N., '47, 2800 E. Cedar Ave., Denver, Colo. Kirk, A. G., II, '48, 200 South St., Morristown, N. I. Kirk, R., '51, American Embassy, Brussels, Belgium Kirmil, I. M., '45, 205 E. St., Methuen, Mass. Kirsch, A. I., '46, 5 W. Newfield Way, Cynwyd, Pa. Kistler, H. L., '47, 182 Kerrigan Blvd., Newark, N. I. Kiviat, R. G., '46, 105 Dover Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Klein, A., Ir., '49, 26 Bothfeld Rd., Newton, Mass. Kleinmann, G. F., '47, 53 Iudson St., Albany, N. Y. Kleinsasser, T. W., '51, 110 Hemlock Ave., Alsoa, Tenn. Klingenstein, L. P., '47, 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Klipstein, D. H., '51, Long Hill Rd., New Vernon, N. I. Knapp, K. R. H., '46, 653 Second St., Beaver, Pa. Knapp, W. L., '47, Blue Point Ave., Blue Point, L. I., N. Y. Knetzger, E. L., Ir., '46, 405 Tuxedo Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Knight, D. B., '46, 35 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Knight, F. G., '50, 20 Meadowbrook Rd., Newton Center, Mass Knights, C. F., '50, 4 Coleman Ave., Chatham, N. I. Knowles, I. F., '50, 403 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. I. Knowles, N., III, '51, 208 Fleming Ave., Hanover, Pa. Knowles, R. E., '49, 408 N. 31st St., Bradenton, Fla. Knowlton, M. P., '51, 147 Aspen Ave., Auburndale, Mass. Knowlton, P. H., '49, 9 Ridgewood Dr., Rye, N. Y. Koch, H. A., Ir., '51, 5215 California St., Omaha, Nebr. Koch, H. T., Ir., '47, Lehigh Parkway, Allentown, Pa. Koch, H. W., Ir., '48, 275 Edgemont Terrace, Teaneck, N. I. Kokatnur, A. V., '47, 14-69 154th St., Beechhurst, N. Y. Kolbe, K. W., '48, 238 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. I. Koliogulos, S. D., '46, 12 E. Washington St., Hagerstown, Md. Koo, B. Y. C., '51, 6684 32nd Pl. N. W., Washington, D. C. Kopperl, G. D., '51, 86 Knollwood Rd., Short Hills, N. I. Korner, R. A., '49, All America Cables and Radio, Apartado 838, Havana, Cuba Kornfeld, William, '50, 503 S. 14th St., Lacrosse, Wis. Koth, D. B., '51, 546 Irvington Ave., Elizabeth, N. I. Kracht, A. R., '49, 75 Grand View Blvd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Kramer, W., '50, 642 E. 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kress, F. I., '47, 5616 Callowkill St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kress, R. L., '49, 6827 Reynolds St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Krigbaum, C. R., '50, 155 Mitchell St., W. Orange, N. I. Krisel, S. V., '51, 135 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kroll, W. E., Ir., '51, 339 N. Arlington Ave., E. Orange, N. I. Kruss, H. H., '48, 6947 Coronado St., Dallas, Texas Kuizenga, D. E., '48, 1008 Vallecito Rd., Carpinteria, Cal. Kunhardt, P. B., Ir., '50, Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown, N. I. Kunkowski, I. I., '49, 3201 Beverly Rd., Baltmore, Md. Kurrus, C. M., '51, 1529 S. Park St., Springheld, Ill. Kuser, I. E., '46, Titusville, N. I. Labe, P. P., '51, 11 Buckingham Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Lackey, G. R., '45, 3485 14th St., Riverside, Cal. Lackey, H. A., '47, Warner Park Apts., Nashville, Tenn. Lackey, V. M., Ir., '50, Warner Park Apts., Nashville, Tenn. Laidlaw, M. C., '45, 758 W. Eighth St., Plainield, N. I. Laird, C. W., Ir., '46, 1314 Montgomery Ave., Wynnewood, Pa Laird, W. I., Ir., '48, 2502 Willard St., Wilmington, Del. Lakeland Albert A., Ir., '51, 2 School St., Baldwin, N. Y. Lamar, C. L., Ir., '47, 3000 Dundee Circle, Birmingham, Ala. Lamason, F. E., '47, R. D. 1, Lebanon, N. I. Lamb, R. G., '48, Box 100, Elizabethtown, Essex County, N. Y. Lambert, I. B., '51, Lakeside School, Seattle, Wash. Lambert, I. G., '46, Twin Brooks, Middletown, N. I. Lancaster, A. P., '51, 325 S. Spring Ave., La Grange, Ill. Lembert, W. S., '49, 7 Grafton St., Washington, D. C. Lamberton, H. M., III, '45, 657 Market St., Winona, Minn. Lamdin, W. D., Jr., '50, 5202 Spring Lake Way, Baltimore, Md. Lance, K. P., '49, 125 W. Milton St., Rahway, N. J. Landon, S. W., '47, Llewellyn Park, W. Orange, N. J. Landreth, R. N., II, '48, ii w. Bells Mill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Langer, J. B., '48, R. D. 2, Coopersburg, Pa. Langhtt, T. W., '48, 227 Carr Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Langie, L. A., Jr., '50, 355 Yarmouth Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Langkjair, E. A., '49, 1 University Pl., New York, N. Y. Laning, D. M., '48, 291 W. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Lape, H. N., '47, 59 Parkview, Columbus, Ohio Larkin, P. A., '51, 114 E. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Larson, H. L., '51, P.O. Box 501, Kirkland, Wash. Larson, J. C., '48, 124 Stratford Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Lashbrook, L. S., '48, 2323 40th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Last, R. A., '50, 820 Stratford Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Latham, J. S., '50, 4618 Drexel Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Latimer, W. L., '51, 424 W. 10th St., Dallas, Texas. Latour, W. C., '46, 10 Meadway Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Latson, F. W., Jr., '47, 141 E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Lauff, J. G., '51, 166 Redman St., Milan, Mich. Laughlin, L. H., '49, Princeton, N. J. Laviers, H., Jr., '51, 338 4th Ave., Paintsville, N. Y. Law, J. D., '45, 150 E. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. Law, S. P., '48, 150 E. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. Lawrence, B., '50, St. Marks School, Southboro, Mass. Lawrence, C. E., Jr., '49, 37 Garfield Pl., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lawrence, G. P., '46, 812 N.W. Summit Ave., Portland, Ore. Larry, G. A., '44, 200 Center Ave., Emsworth, Pa. Lawson, J. B., '50, 812 Main St., Racine, Wis. Lawton, E. H., Jr., '51, Hartsville, S. C. Layton, F. W., '47, 14 Lake Ave., Woodbury Heights, N. J. Lazareth, W. H., '49, 5712 New Utrecht Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Leaf, L. R., '46, 71 Smith Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Leamy, G. A., '45, 944 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Lebay, C. D., '48, 3434 Piedmont Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Lebenthal, J. A., '49, 815 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Lebourveau, W. A., '49, 80 N. Doughty Ave., Somerville, N. J. Ledbetter, C. R., '51, 4600 Crestwood, Little Rock, Ark. Lee, C. H., Jr., '47, 129 Greenvillage Rd., Madison, N. J. Lee, L. L., Jr., '50, Hillcrest River Rd., New Brunswick, N. J. Lee, W. S., III, '51, 2126 Hastings Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Leeper, G. A., '51, 835 Quincy St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Leggett, E. S., '50, 1244 34th St., Washington, D. C. Legrand, J. E., '51, 1012 aPrk Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Leh, A. K., '51, 2844 Chew, Allentown, Pa. Lehmann, C. B., Jr., '48, 75 Oak St., Glendale, Ohio Leibert, C. K., '49, 64 E. Ettwein St., Bethlehem, Pa. Leidheiser, A. D., '50, 45 Thoma Ave., Maywood, N. J. Leines, T. A., '48, 4236 Cedar, Minneapolis, Minn. Leiper, E. F., III, '49, Providence and Bishop Hollow Rd., Media, Pa. Leipold, R. R., '51, 2825 31st St., S.E., Washington, D. C. Lemaster, J. P., Jr., '50, 22 Parkside, Montclair, N. J. Lennan, J. R., '49, 20 Park St., Tenafly, N. J. Lentz, F. B., '44, Mill and Susquehanna Rds., Rydall, Pa. Lentz, R. L., '51, 57 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Leonard, J. C., '47, P.O. Box 385, Hanover, Mass. Leonard, R. E., Jr., '50, 72 Oak Lane, Trenton, N. J. Leshick, J. J., '50 188 lst Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Leslie, D. S., Jr., '47, Wolf Rd., R.D. 1, Erie, Pa. Lester, R., '50, 1417 E. 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lethridge, G. W., '47, 135 Summit Ave., Montclair, N. J. Levin, M., '48, 5606 Blackstone, Chicago, Ill. Levine, A., '49, 1549 Marine Pkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewis Lewis s B. H., Jr., '47, 2011 Brookside Dr., Columbus, Ga. E. W., '51, 1 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Lewis G. W., '51, 341 N. Fullerton, Montclair, N. J. Louis, H. R., '47, 36 Brunswick St., Rochester, N. Y. Lewis, J. D., '48, 961 Eastwood, Glencoe, Ill. Lewis J. T., '50, 60 Forest Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Lewis, J. W., Jr., '46, 480 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Lewis R. A., '48, Princeton High Moore St., Princeton, N Lewis, T. B., '51, 1722 Stone Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Lewis, W. D., '47, 232 E. Beresch St., Lansford, Pa. Lewit, D. W., '47, 55Warren Ct., So. Orange, N. J. Lichtenstein, R. M., '48, 395 18th Ave., Paterson, N. J, Lieberman, I. U, '47, Box 25, Middleton, N J. Light, K. M., '47, 918 Greenwood, Trenton, N. J. Lightcap, E., T., '51, 1508 45th St., N. Bergen, N. J. Lilien, R. D., '48, 186 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Lill, J. K., '48, St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, J. E., '50, Ridgewood Dr., Rye, N. Y. Linder, P. J., '47, 41 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. Lindsay, E. R., '50, 2344 Providence Ave., Chester, Pa. Lindsay, J. D., '50, 69 Hallan Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. DAVID L. ROSSTON 8: CO. Surely Bowls and Imzzmfzre 110 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK CITY BEekman 3-4930 Lineaweaver, T. H., '46, Glyn Wynne Rd., Haverford, Pa. Linforth, J. M., jr., '48, 856 Mayfair Rd., Akron, Ohio Ling, A. s. c., '49, 119 Mott st., New York, N. Y. Lingua, G. M., '49, 721 McConnel, Memphis, Tenn. Linhart, P. B., '48, 2318 Loring Pl., New York, N. Y. Lionberger, J. S., jr., '48, 123 N. Central, Clayton, Mo. Lipinski, C. J., '49, 256 Pearl, Toledo, Ohio Lipkin, D. M., '49, 3409 Dekalb Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Lippincott, B., jr., '45, Box 142, Penllyn, Pa. Lippitt, M. W., jr., '50, 622 Drayton, Savannah, Ga. Lipscomb, F. C., jr., '47, Greenville, Tenn. Lipscomb, J. H., III, '50, 3043 St. johns Ave., jacksonville, Fla. Little, C. D., 128 W. Poplar Ave., Wildwood, N. I. Little, G. D., '51, 378 Hawthorn Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Little, G. R., '48, 412 Caroline, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Little, R. K., '50, 40 Edgewood Rd., Summit, N. J. Little, W. H., '50, R.F.D. 2, Tabur Rd., Morris Plains, N. J. Littlhales, B. W., '48, 2132 Leroy Pl., Washington, D. C. Litz, A. W., jr., '51, 5101 Edgewood, Little Rock, Ark. Livingston, N. S., '45, 16 The Terrace, Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Livingstone, D. H., '50, 27 Church, Warren, R. I. Lloyd, H. G., '50, Haverford, Pa. Lloyd, R. E., Ir., '46, 225 Hillside Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Locke, F. I., '48, 81 W. 6th St., Bayone, N. 1. Loeb, A. S., '50, 7025 Maryland, St. Louis, Mo. Loebl, J. D., '48, 5861 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Loebs, R. C., '45, 700 Rock Beach Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Loehing, A. P., Jr., '47, 1st Neck Lane, Southampton, N. Y. Loesch, I. G., '47, 29 Stoneleigh Pk., Westfield, Md. Logan, C. S., '51, 323 Signal Mt. Blvd., Signal Mt., Tenn. Logan, H. A., jr., '47, 500 Third Ave., Warren Pa. Logan, W. E., '48, Daichi Hotel, Tokyo, japan Long, R. G., '49, 22 Briar Rd., Golf, Ill. Longacre, J. C., '47, 477 N. Franklin St., Pottstown, Pa. Longaker, D. W., '51, 313 59th St., Newport News, Va. Longman, T., '45, 41 Tuxedo Rd., Montclair, N. J. Look, Loos, D. T., '51, Brookside, N. J. G. M., '48, 10 Dickinson St., Princeton, N. J. Lord, I. G., '44, Llewellyn Pk., W. Orange, N. J. Lord, L. W., jr., '47, 4200 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Lord, M. F., '48, 4200 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Lord, P. H., '51, 182 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. Loring, K. W., '50, 3848 Littlewood, Miami, Fla. Lorndale, R. G., '47, 3240 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Lorenz, W. G., '48, 938 No. Beaver St., Wooster, Mass. Loser, P. D., '48, 110 Kensington Ave., Trenton, N. J. Lourie, D. K., '47, Northheld, Ill. Lovelace, J. B., jr., '48, 619 Mt. Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Loveland, R. K., '51, 204 Hampton St., Cranford, N. J. Lovett, S. L., '48, R.D. Mullica Hill, Mullica Hill, N. J. Low, R. E., '49, 162 Seminole Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Lowe, A. H., Jr., '48, 218 Allwood Rd., Clifton, N. 1. Lowe, J. F., jr., '49, 1977 Kenwood Pkway, Minneapolis, Minn Lowman, J. C., '48, 728 W. Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y. Lowe, R. A., '49, 411 Tuttle Pkway, Westheld, N. J. Lorrie, T. M., '50, 507 N. Perry, Titusville, Pa. Lowrie, T. M., '50, 507 N. Perry, Titusville, Pa. Lowry, D. B., '51, 134 Old Post Rd., Croton on Hudson, N. Y. Lubanko, W. A., '46, 68 Clover Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Lucas, H. L., Ir., '50, 173 Fuller Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Lueder, J. M., '47, 3405 34th Pl., N.W., Washington, D. C. Luft, A. V., '45, 418 Serpentine Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Luke, D. K., jr., '49, Sunnyside Lane, Irvington, N. Y. Lukens, A. W., '46, Allens Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Lum, B. E., '50, 1731 Brandon Ave., Petersburg, Va. Lupfer, J. M., '49, 291 Brighton Rd., Springfield, Ohio Lutzeier, D. P., '49, 2003 W. McNichols, Highland Pk., Mich. Luyties, W. H., jr., '50, 21 St. Andrews Dr., Clayton, Mo. Lyman, A. S., '51, 580 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Lynch, I. S., '48, 75 12 95th Ave, Ozone Park, N. Y. Lynn, R. W., '48, Tonnington, Wyo., Torrington, Wyo. Lyon, R. A., '49, 246 Altamount Pl., Somerville, N. J. Lyon, W. O., '50, 48 Edgehill Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Lyons, I. P., '45, 222 6th Ave., Newark, N. J. Lyons, M. I., II, '47, 2922 Kavanaugh, Little Rock, Ark. Little, C., Jr., '51, 18 Rochambeau Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Maag, R. F., '50, 13909 Edgewater, Lakewood, Ohio Mabon, T. M., jr., '48, 5466 Kipling Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Macbride, R. L., '51, 24 Mountain Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. Maccallum, C. J., '51, c-o Tropical Oil Co., A El Centro, Colombia Maccallum, N., '49, 400 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Maccoll, E. K., '47 50 Millard Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Maccoll, W. S., '50, 8421 Prospect Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Macfadden, F. R., '50, 12 Wilmer St., Glassboro, N. J. ' Macinnis, M. D., '45, 448 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Mack, J. N., '48, R. D. 1, Indiana, Pa. Mack, N. E., II., '48, 1100 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Mack, W. N., '51, R. D. 1, Indiana, Pa. Mackennan, R. A., '51, 124 College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mackie, D., '44, P.O. Box 323, Princeton, N. J. Maclean, D. P., jr., '48, 11 Rose Garden Circle, Brighton, Mass Maclean, M. O., '50, So. Ocean Ave., Massapequa, N. Y. Maclellan, G. E., III, '49, New Rochelle, N. Y. Macdonald, G. B., '50, Wilton Rd., Westport, Conn. Macomber, P. Y., '49, 189 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y MacWhinney, I. B., Jr., '50, 26 Pine Terrace, Short Hills, N. I Madden, J. E., '47, Taylor Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Madden, I. L., '47, 43 Park Place, Princeton, N. J. Madden, R. B., '51, Taylor Rd., Short Hills, N. I. Madeira, H. R., '49, Andover Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Madsen, C. G., jr., '50, Mapleton Beach, Geneva on the Lake, Ohio Magai, D. E., '51, 36 Forest Dr., Bloomfield, N. I. Maggin, D. L., '48, 101 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. Mahagy, B., '51, P.O. Box 1410, Fort Worth, Tex. Maher, T. N., '48, Glen Avon Rd., Riverside, Conn. Mahoney, M., '51, Miami Daily News, Miami Beach, Fla. Main, F. B., '50, Middletown, Md. Main, F. J., '50, 34 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Main, F. L., '46, 11 Sunset Pkway, Montclair, N. J. Makla, R. M., '46, 104 Prospect Park W., Brooklyn, N. Y. Malinowski, R., '48, 28 Arnold Rd., N. Attleboro, Mass. Mallon, R. D., '49, 736 So. Sycamore Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Mallouk, R. S., '47, 118 Prospect Park W., Brooklyn, N. Y. Malone, G. D., '51, 81 Rockledge Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Maloney, D. W., '49, 550 Cumberland Ave., Teaneck, N. 1. Manders, D. C., '46, Calle Del Nilo 16, Apartmeov 2, Mexico, D. F. Manger, I. E., '49, 1744 C St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Manigault, P., '49, Box 14, Routes James Island, Charleston, S. C. Mann, D. C., '51, 7225 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mann, M. A. C., '48, 106 80th Rd, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Mansfield, A. R., Jr Mansfield, J. F., '48, Lake Rd., Newfield, N. J. 1 Marchant, B. J., 46, 1627 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Ill. Marchant, H. G., Jr., '44, 1627 Wesley, Evanston, Ill. Marechal, K. S., '51, 236 W. Schantz, Dayton, Ohio Maren, R. H., '49, 4 Park Lane, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Margoshes, S. L., '49, 3201 Hull Ave., New York, N. Y. Martitz, W. E., '50, 24 Carrswold Pl., Clayton, Mo. Marks, J. F., '50, 5624 Marlboro Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Markus, R. B., '49, 520 Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. Marquet, W. M., '51, 312 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Marsching, R., '50, 20 E. 74th St., New York, N Y. Marsh, J. T., '48, 4701 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Marshall, H. W., Jr., '47, Rural Route 2, Shelbyville, Ky. Marshall, J..B., Jr., R. D. 1, Dallas, Pa. Marshall L. S., Jr., 719 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. Marshall, T. M., '51, R. R. 4, Shelbyville, Ky. Martell, R. J., '48 1 407 Highland St., Manchester, N. H. Martin, E. A., '49, 4975 Henry Hudson Pkway, New York, N. Y. Martin, H. R., '48 Martin, N. L., '48 Martin, R. J., '49, Martin, S. A., 51, Mocking Bird Valley, Louisville, Ky. 37 W. 72d St., New York, N. Y. 37 W. 72d St., New York, N. Y. 37 W. nd st, New York, N. Y. Martin, W. F., '48, 960 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ., '48, 711 Monroe St., N.E., Wash., D. C Marvin, J. D., '48, Box 381, Cape May, N. J. Masenhimer, H. W., '49, 1133 Forest Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Massey, W. D. S., '46, 39 Chewslanding Rd., Haddonheld, N. Master, J. C., '51, Colonial Village, Wayne, Pa. Matchus, E. J., '48, 12848 So. Morgan, Blue Island, Ill. Mathews, H. B., '51, 1 Beekman Pl., New York, N. Y. Mathews, H. B., Jr., '47, 202 Churchwardens Rd., Baltimore, Md. Mathey, D. W., '50, Pretty Brook Farm, Princeton, N. J. Mathey, M., '51, Pretty Brook Farm, Princeton, N. J. Mathiasen, K., III, '47, 535 W. 113th St., New York, N. Y. Matter, P., '51, 709 W. 4th St., Marion, Ind. Matthews, C. T., '47, 67 Park Ave., Huntington, N. Y. Matthews, D. R., '48, 925 Congress Ave., Glendale, Ohio Matthews, H. F., Jr., '49, Care of American Embassy, Stockholm, Sweden Matthews, J. P. C., '51, 876 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Matthews, J., III, '49, 2420 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. Matthews, R. L., '46, 8 Sunny Brae Pl., Bronxville, N. Y. Matthews, T. S., Jr., '48, 876 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Matthias, E. C., Jr., '50, 1117 Gr. Northern Ry. Blvd., St. Paul, Minn. Matthias, J., '50, 385 Portland Ave., Seattle, Wash. Matthuisen, G. C., '50, Riverbank Rd., Stamford, Conn. Mauck, V., Jr., '49, 264 Grays Lane, Haverford, Pa. Maude, E. J., '49, 74 Beverly Rd., Montclair, N. J. Maxwell, J. C., '50, 950 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Maxwell, R., Jr., '51, 222 Broad St., New Bern, N. C. May, A. J., Jr., '50, 328 Market, Selinsgrove, Pa. May, E. J., '46, 6530 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. May, W. F., '48, 1417 Canterbury Pl., Oklahoma City, Okla. Mayer, G. M., '51, R.R.D. 1, Trinty Pass, New Canaan, Conn. Mayer, J. E., '48, 400 Pallisgr St., Johnstown, Pa. Mayer, J. D., '49, Old Bennington, Old Bennington, Vt. Mayes, R. I., '51, 387 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Maynard, D. R., '50, 509 E. Davis St., Burlington, N. C. Maynard, J. G., '48, 969 Hill Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Mayo, H. G., '49, Mayo, M. G., '45, Saunderstown, R. I. 306 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Mays, J. S., '51, 6733 Emlen St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pafroizize THE NASSAU BARBER SHOP Modern, Sanitary, Efficient Satisfaction Guaranteed Next to the Ball ERNEST HUNT, Prop. McAllister, G. T., '48, 111 So. Dorset Ave., Ventnor, N. J. McAlpin, B. B., III, '51, Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn. McAlpin, D. H., '50, Clark Dodge 84 Co., New York, N. Y. McCabe, J. A., '48, 309 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCampbell, B. R. H., '51, 1916 Fremont So., Minneapolis, Minn. McCandless, J. L., '51, R.D. 2, Shenango Rd., Beaver Falls, Pa. McCandless, L., Jr., '49, 40 Brentmoor, St. Louis, Mo. McCarther, L. N., '50, 1651 Locust St., Norristown, Pa. McCarthy, D. R., '49, 260 Hillside Rd., S. Pasadena, Calif. McCarthy, L. B., Jr., '47, 417 Beaver, Boston, Mass. McCarthy, R. J., Jr., '50, 1271 Merrion Ave., Bronx, N. Y. McCaskill, A. M., '50, Casilla 1124, LaPaz, Bolivia McCaskill, D. B., '48, Casilla 1124, LaPaz, Bolivia McCaslin, H. T., '48, 5800 Glenview Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio McCawley, H. B., '45, 100 Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md. McClave, D. R., '47, Ituri Towers, Greenwich, Conn. McClave, J. C., '50, 244 Clark Ter., Cliffside, N. J. McClelland, R. L., '49, 49 Norwood Ave., Summit, N. J. McClenahan, J. M., '47, 7 Banbury Way, Wayne, Pa. McCloskey, W. I., '50, Indian Creek Rd., Overbrook, Pa. McClure, T. W., Jr., '51, 17 Biggert Manor, Crafton, Pa. McCollom, S. P., '47, 301 Hamilton Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. McConnell, N. A., '51, 71 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. McConnell, R. E., '47, The Plains, The Plains, Va. McCormick, J. L., '51, 813 Kimball Ave., Westfield, N. J. McCormick, R. K., '47, 1012 Hamilton Ave., Latrobe, Pa. McCuaig, V. C., '51, 40 E. 61st St., New York, N. Y. McCue, W. W.,'45 McCuen, D. L., '49, 137 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. McCulloch, D., III, '50, Oldfrelds School, Glencoe, Mo. McCune, J. R., '48, Schenley Apts, Pittsburgh, Pa. McCurdy, B. D., '50, San Francisco, Calif. McCutchen, C. W., '50, 89 Olden Lane, Princeton, N. J. McDermott, R. B., '48, 184 Sheridan Rd., Hubbard Woods, Ill. McDonough, J. W., '50, 206 S. 13th, Philadelphia, Pa. McDougal, A. M., '50, 232 E. Walton Pl., Chicago, Ill. McDowell, W. W., Jr., '51, 8009 Crefeld St., Philadelphia, Pa McFarland, C. R., '48, 201 E. Ward St., Highstown, N. J. McFerran, F. A., Jr., '50, 234 Orchard Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. McGill, R. R., '47, 3238 82nd, Jackson Heights, N. Y. McGinnis, J. R., '49, Stewartstown, Pa. N QQ X 4L,, Q X ,L Q. nf.-QNQWQ ' 4' A .y . W! , 5' 'F 'K -far X 532. A Q 6., f in X., , Mrf-fx, , , aw A YQ, A xp, YV, my RW' , wx w C Z we 1-S ly: 1 5 X. X X wi yr, 2 Q vf .N . ks awk Www., - ff .1 ,4 ., 1' I R A ,gwgf f -,1 ,, , ,Q , ,Q .mmwww U46 Q ,. ,N .., THE PRINCETON MEMORIAL FUNDS The New York Life Insurance Company is proud to be identified so closely with the Princeton Memorial Funds program. The Class of 1948 is the tenth consecutive class, and the twen- tieth since 1920, to have selected the New York Life to write the endowment insurance whereby its members participate in this program. Through endowment insurance, maturing in twenty years, the Princeton alumnus can make sure that the University will receive his intended contribution in full as originally planned, whether or not he is then living. 1 The matured endowments and the endowment insurance policies now in force in the New York Life in connection with the Princeton Memorial Funds exceed 351,850,000 in the aggregate. This is one of the many ways in which life insurance is being used today to assure the future fulfillment of present plans by making certain that the necessary funds will be available when needed. NEW YORK LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY 51 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 10, N. Y. 237 McGowin, J. G., Jr., Chapman, Ala. McGrath, D. J., '48, 411 Maitland Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. McGrath, R. S., '46, 23 Worthington Rd., New London, Conn McGraw, D. H., '49, 1845 S.W. Military Rd., Portland, Ore. McGraw, J. H., III, '50, 79 E. 79th St, New York, N. Y. McGrew, G. W., '51, R.D. 1, Freedom, Pa. McHugh, R. G., '50, 916 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Mcllvaine, W. B., '49, 765 Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. McIntosh, D. C., '50, 17 Wilshire Pk., Needham, Mass. McIntosh, J. R., '51, 865 Central Ave., Rahway, N. J. McKay, H. W., Jr., '51, 1101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. McKay, R., '50, 6565 Allison Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. McKearnan, T. J., Jr., '49, Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook, Ill. McKee, L. A., Jr., '48, 220 N. Sappington Rd., Kirkwood, Mo. McKee, R. D., Jr., '48, 85 So. Euclid Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeever, J. H., '47, 26 S. 13th, Allentown, Pa. McKenna, J. A., '50, 330 Maple Ave., Westbury, N. Y. McKeown, J. C., '46, 588 Arbor Vitae, Winnetka, Ill. McKeown, S. A., '47, 8 Courter Ave., Maplewood, N. J. McKinley, R. A., '48, 2300 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. McKinley, R. P., Jr., 12 Arnold Ave., Northampton, Mass. McKinney, W., '50, Interlaken, N. Muskegon, Mich. McKirdy, R. W., '50, R.F.D. 3, Winding Lane, Media, Pa. McKown, P. D., '48, West King St. Martinsburg, W. Va. McLain, C. P., Jr., '47, 2430 Blaine Ave., Detroit, Mich. McLain, D. F., '50, 575 Fairway Dr., Warren, Ohio McLean, D., '51, Fort Washington, Pa. McLean, W. L., III, '49, Cherry Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. McLellan, J. D., Jr., '47, 8801 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. McLellan, T. G., Jr., '50, 120 Breakneck Rd., Connellsville, Pa. McLoughlin, F. J., '50, 558 Jersey Ave., Jersey City, N. J. McMichael, H., Jr., '50, Glenview Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. McMillin, J. L., '45, 1698 S. Parkway, Memphis, Tenn. McMurray, J. C., '48, North Mountain Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. McNair, J. D., '49, 928 Overhuff Rd., Spokane, Wash. McNulty, A. P., '46, 120 4th St., Garden City, N. Y. McNulty, E. J., '49, 670 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. McNutt, B. H., '50, 25 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. McSorley, S. L., '48, 1503 N. Broom St., Wilmington, Del. Mead, E. M., '49, 912 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. Mood, G. E., '49, 623 Mayo sr., Westfield, N. J. Mead, J. M., '51, 912 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. Mead, J. T., '51, 27 Jason, Arlington, Mass. Mead, R. O., '50, 434 Northshore Hotel, Evanston, Ill. Meeker, A. R., Jr., 74 Wluitney Rd., Millburn, N. J. Meeker, J. C., '48, 345 Garfield Ave., Mineola, N. Y. Meeker, W. O., '46, 494 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Meier, B. S., '47, Woodbury, Conn. Meier, D. R., '47, 16511 32nd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Meili, J. E., '49, 454 E. 40th St., Paterson, N. J. Mele, H- S-, '49, 38 Beacon Hill Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Meltzer, J. I., '49, Hotel Necao Allen, Pottsville, Pa. Meltzer, M., '51, 641 6th St., Lakewood, N. J. Mendler, E. C., Jr., '47, 1826 E. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, Ind. Mentzinger, R., '50, 236 W. Walnut Lake, Philadelphia, Pa. Mercer, D. W., '46, R.F.D. 2, Prairie View, Ill. Mercer, A. D., '49, 701 St. James St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Meritt, J. K., '47, 99 Barrio Rd., Princeton, N. J. Merrell, J. B., '46, 111 2nd St., Fanwood, N. J. Merrell, S. W., '51, 3546 Resor Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Merrick, R. G., '47, 13415 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Merritt, H. F., '48, 115 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Mertz, E. L., '49, 129 Backland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Mertz, L. N., '51, 8829 249th St., Bellerose, N. Y. Mesco, H., '47, 71 Baltusvol Way, Short Hills, N. J. Meserole, J. S., '44, 57 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. Messerschmitt, R. C., '49, 527 Greenway Ave., Trenton ,N.J. Metcalf, S., W., '46, 309 Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. Mettler, W. K., '51, Box 126, Millstone, N. J. Meyer, A. E., '49, 108 25 72d Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Meyer, A. M., '46, 812 Auburn, Buffalo, N. Y. Meyer, H. C., '48, 125 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. r Meyer, K. R., 47, 213 Beverly Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Meyer, R. A., 48, 15 Elm St., Cranford, N. J. Meyer, S., '48, 560 Berkeley, Chicago, Ill. Michael, R. L., '49, 606 So. 3rd, Philadelphia, Pa. Michael, W. H., Jr., '48, 2708 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va Middleton, B. J., '48, 60 Brunswick St., Rochester, N. Y. Middleton, E. W., Jr., '46, 60 Brunswick St., Rochester, N. Y. Middleton, R. J., '51, 25 N. 19th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Middleton, T. H., Jr., '48, 63 Summit Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Milbank, D. L., '51, 1830 Brookvale, Burlingame, Calif. Miller, C. J., Jr., '49, 1959 Benedict Dr., St. Albans, W. Va. Miller, C. s., '44, 34 w. 12th sr., New York, N. Y. Miller, D. F., '50, 601Irvington Ave., Hillside, N. J. Miller, D. G., '50, 809 Prospect Blvd., Waterloo, Ia. Miller, D., 46, Chestertown, Md. Miller, D. F., '50, 601 Irvington Ave., Hillside, N. J. Miller, G. B., Jr., '49, 780 Congress, Glendale, Ohio Miller, G., Jr., '51, 23 Edgehill, Little Rock, Ark. Miller, L. A., '49, 90 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, P. R., Jr., '47, 11 Sutherland Rd., Montclair, N. J. Miller, R. H., '47, 9 Beechwood Rd., Verona, N. J. Miller, R. B., '48, 12 Marion Rd., Upper Montclair, N. Miller, R. F., Miller, W. W., '51, 4 E. 72nd sr., New York, N. Y. Millikan, G. G., '50, Oyd Lyme, Conn. Mills, B., '48, Glen Head, N. Y. Mins, K. A., '45, New York, N. Y. J. '49, 9 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. Millspaugh, M. L., Jr., '47, 306 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Milnor, J. K., '46, 134 Woodland Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Miner, J. B., Minor, P. S., Minsllall, R., '48, Overlook Dr., Greenwich Conn. '48, 3 Gerlach Pl., Larchmont, N. Y. '46, 1170 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Minton, J. W., Jr., '50, 18 Berkeley Lane, Clayton, Mo. Miranda, A. J., III, '50, 211 Central Park W., New York, N. Y Misterman, A., '49, 4665 N. Gratz St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mitchell, B., '50, 4001 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Mitchell, H. J., '48, 737 Adams, Elizabeth, N. J. Mitchell, K. M., Jr., '49, 629 Maple St., Westheld, N. J. Mitchell, K. M., '51, 180 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Moberly, R. M., Jr., '50, 20 Royal, Ferguson, Mo. Moftly, J. W., IV, '49, 16 W. Bells Mill Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Monas, S., '46, R.D. Monnig, G. O., '46, Montgomery, G. S., Montgomery, G. R., Montgomery, H. E., 1 3, Bangor, Pa. Route 13, Topping Rd., Kirkwood, Mo. 51, 590 E. 3rd St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. '47, 1912 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. '51, 63 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Montgomery, J. A., 504 Fourth Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Montgomery, W. S., '50, 607 Runnymede, Jenkintown, Pa. Mooney, G. C., '49, 1201 Denmark Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Mooney, V., Jr., '50, Four Winds Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Moor, J. H., III, '50, 27 Bank St., Princeton, N. J. Moore, F. L., '45, Ardsley Park, Irvington, N. J. Moore, H. S., '50, 49 Abney Circle. Charleston, W. Va. Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, J. L., Jr., '51, 59 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. I. J. W., '46, 20 Wydown Terr., St. Louis, Mo. L. E., jr., '47, 735 Spring St., Latrobe, Pa. N. C., '50, 21 Poe Ave., Wyncote, Pa. P. C., '46, 5290 Waterman, St. Louis, Mo. R. M., '46, R.D. 2, Lewisburg, Pa. T. D., '46, 2201 Forrest Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. Moran, J. P., '51, 17 Dartmouth Rd., W. Orange, N. J. Morgan, A. P., Ir., '46, 16 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Morgan, G. C., '49, Bedford, N. Y. Morgan, F. D., '49, Riversville Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Morgan Morris, .H- I-. If-, 1 50, White Bridge Pike, Nashville, Tenn. G. W., jr., '46, 295 No. B'way, Yonkers, N. Y. Morris, J. I., III, '47, 350 Del Trust Bldg., Wilmington, Del. Morris, W. T., '51, 1745 Glenview, Memphis, Tenn. Morrison, V. I., jr., '48, Beaver Brook Rd., Lyme, Conn. Morrow, R. H., Jr., '50, 504 E. Johnson St., Philadelphia, Pa Moser, H. V., Jr., '46, 197 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Moser, K., '50, Cuauhtemoc 45, Mexico Mosmann, C. J., jr., '50, 1217 67th St., North Bergen, N. J. Moss, I. R., '51, 30 Quarry St., Princeton, N. J. Mosser, Mott, I. D. W., '49, 434 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe, Ill. G., '51, 524 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Moulinier, J. R., '45, 3647 Kendall Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Mount, J. S., '46, R.F.D. 3, Princeton, N. I. Mount, W. R., '47, 21 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. Mowry, I. G., '48, 208 So. Broadway, New Ulm, Minn. Mras, G. P., '51, 224 E. Main St., Plymouth, Pa. Mudge, Mudge, A. W., II, '51, Moosup, Conn. L. S., '51, 543 Newgulph Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Muinzer, L. A., '49, 1004 Wells St., Lafayette, Ind. Mullen, Muller, C. S., '50, 1713 Parkside Dr., Seattle, Wash. J. H., '47, Rose Road, W. Nyack, N. Y. Mullikin, F. L., jr., '49, 3881 Ortega Blvd., jacksonville, Fla. Munn, O. D., Jr., '47, Waldorf Astoria, New York, N. Y. Munro, Munro, B., '48, Rydal, Pa. G. W., '51, 158 Springdale Rd., Princeton, N. J. Munyan, R. F., '46, 245 Glen Rd., Wellesley Farms, Mass. Murnane, J. E., Ir., '46, 579 Rutherford Ave., Trenton, N. J. Murphy, J. C., '49, 25 Couterbury Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Murphy, R. W., '51, R.F.D. 3, Salisbury, Md. Murphy, B. H., '50, Glymoon, Md. Murray, B., '51, Trinity Pass, New Canaan, Conn. Muser, M., Ir., '46, 343 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Myers, C. G., '51, 1223 Averill Ave., San Pedro, Calif. Myers, H. F., III, '51, 219 N. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Myers, M. M., '50, 631 Kenmore Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Myers, M., '49, 828 Bronx River Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Nagle, W. G., '47, 1 Oak Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Nail, W. R., jr., '49, 4007 Moolin, Fort Worth, Tex. Nalle, D., '46, E. Bells Mill Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Nash, E. C., '49, Prospect, Bennington, Vt. Nash, P. V., '46, Warrenton, Va. Nash, R., Jr., '51, 5506 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Nazzard, A. M., '48, 28 Hudson St., Dover, N. J. Neely, A. B., '51, 8 So. Main St., Mifilintown, Pa. Neely, C. L., jr., '49, 440 Goodwyn, Memphis, Tenn. Neely, S. MCA., '51, 323 N. Front, Harrisburg, Pa. Neely, 1. C., '48, 323 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Neely, W. H., '47, 323 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. 3 Negreira, R. R., '49, 160 Kelsey St., Waterbury, Conn. Neidecker, P. A., '47, High Farms Rd., Glen Head, L. I., N. '1 Neil, H. A., '50, Otis Road, Barringon, Ill. Neiley, R. B., jr., '48, Myopia Road, Winchester, Mass. Neill, R. R., '46, 68 Pilgrim Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Nelson, C. I., '48, Old Princeton Rd., Franklin Park, N. DI. Nelson, F. S., '48, 170 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Nelson, N. N., '50, 114 Fern St., Hartford, Conn. Nesbitt, G. D., '51, 5 Highwood Way, Larchmont, N. Y. Netto, W. D., '51, 110 Westminster Rd., W. Palm Beach, Fla Neuburger, W. F., '50, 29 Bowdoin St., Maplewood, N. 1. Neulen, C. D., '48, 360 Warwick Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. Nevin, C., '46, Hollow Tree Ridge Rd., Darien, Conn. Newland, G. M., '51, Ridgewood, N. J. Niemann, D. E. W., '47, 120 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Nimick, C. S., '44, R.F.D. 2, Thorn Run Rd., Coraopolis, Pa. Nimick, G. G., '49, Thorn Run Road, Coraopolis, Pa. Nimick, G. H., '48, 6315 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Nimick, R. B., '49, Thorn Run Rd., Coraopolis, Pa. Nissley, W. W., Jr., '48, 59 First St., Garden City, N. Y. Nixon, G. H., '50, 3310 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. Nixon, J. P., '50, 40 Central Park So., New York, N. Y. Nixon, W. H., '50, 405 Beattie St., Syracuse, N. Y. Noble, I. W., Jr., '51, Pine Haven, Easton, Md. Noble, M. H., '44, 424 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Nobles, E. R., Ir., '50, Box 96, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Newman, A. H., '47, 1876 Chapman Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Newman, I. F., '48, 381 Berkeley Rd., Orange, N. I. Newton, J., '51, Newton School, S. Winelham, Vt. Newton, R. B., jr., '48, Forest Hills, Danville, Va. Nichols, B. W., '51, 74 Andrew Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Nichols, O. D., '46, Far View Farm, Stormnus, N. Y. Nicholson, A., jr., '50, 245 E. Main, Moorestown, N. 1. Nicholson, C. A., '45, 4801 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C. Nicholson, D. S., '50, 20 N. Balch St., Akron, Ohio Nicholson, S., '51, 410 Fayette St., Cumberland, Md. Nicholl, D., III, '47, Church Creek, Md. Nielsen, C. W., '48, 276 Orchard Pl., Rosedale, Miss. Noland, N. B., '48, 320 Oak Lane, Richmond, Va. Noll, L. B., '47, 40 Fielding Ct., S. Orange, N. J. Nordquist, D. A., '51, 1820 So. 11th Ave., Maywood, Ill. Norris, E. E., Jr., '45, Southern R. R. Bldg., Washington, D. C Norris, I. B., '49, 234 Midwood Pl., Westfield, N. J. Norris, W. A., '50, 2249 S.W. 25th St., Miami Beach, Fla. North, D. S., '51, Tempe Wick Rd., Morristown, N. J. Northcutt, B., '50, 282 Douglas Rd., Staten Island, N. J. Northrop, I. B., jr., '50, 1050 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Noyes, H. C., '50, 408 Plaza Rubio, Santa Barbara, Calif. Nutzhorn, C. R., '49, 23 Sherwood Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Nyhart, E. H., '47, 230 Wellington Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Oates, H. W., '47, 1444 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Obrecht, P. F., '51, Glenarm, Rd. O'Brien, A. G., '48, Newburg Rd., Louisville, Ky. O'Brien, F. I., Jr., '49, 3477 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. O'Brien, G. L., '51, 330 Thornbrook Rd., Rosemont, Pa. O'Brien, G., '46, Newburg, Ky. O'Brien, R. J., '50, 57 Ainsworth Ave., Manchester, N. H. O'Connor R. B., jr., '50, Baldwin Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. O'Connor, A. M., '49, Baldwin Road, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. O'Connor, C. D., '48, 14 Stengel Ave., Newark, N. I. O'Connor, J. P., '49, 394 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J. O'Crowley, C. R., Jr., '48, 77 Abington Ave., Newark, N. J. Odell, T. R., '50, Tomkins Cove, N. Y. Odell, W. T., Jr., '49, Tomkins Cove, N. Y. Ogden, D. P., Jr., '46, 391 Hawthorn St., Winnetka, Ill. Ogden, S. R., Jr., '47, R.F.D. 1, Londonderry, Vt.. O'Hare, D. J., '48, 26 Mozart St., W. Hartford, Conn. O'Hare, J. R., '49, 26 Mozart St., W. Hartford, Conn. Ohrstrom, G. L., '49, Old Mill Farm, Greenwich, Conn. Okulski, F. J., '49, 63 Kensington Terr., Passaic, N. J. Oliphant, S. P., '49, 2430 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Olmstead, B. E., '49, P.O. Box 72, Essex Fells, N. J. O'Mara, J. M., '49, 3291 Linwood Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Onderdonk, H., '49, University Club, Baltimore, Md. O'Neil, E. F., '49, 17640 So. Woodland Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio O'Neil, F. B., '48, Box 311, Rt. 1, Springfield, Va. O'Neill, J. F., '48, 2903 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. Oppenheimer, J. H., '49, 73 Carnegie Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Oreamuno, N. A., '50, San Jose, Costa Rica Orser, H. S., '51, 72 Elm St., Perrysburg, Ohio Osborn, C. B., '51, 990 Firth Ave., New York, N. Y. Osborn, H. A., '49, 2335 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston, Ill. Osterstock, J. S., '48, Ocean Avenue, Seabright, N. J. O'Sullivan, J. M., Jr., '49, Aurora Road, Solon, Ohio Otto, W. H., '47, 50 Portland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Owen, H. M., Jr., '51, 212 S. Glencoe St., Decatur, Ill. Owen, R. F., '49, 917 N. Main St., Poplar Bluff, Md. Owlett, E. H., '48, 14 West Ave., Wellsboro, Pa. Parker, J. E., '50, 748 Charles Pl., Memphis, Tenn. Owsley, A. M., Jr., '47, 6801 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas, Tex. Packard, D. B., '51, 400 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. Paige, G. D., '51, Rochester Hill, Rochester, N. H. Paine, R. W., '49, 436 Cornelia St., Boonton, N. J. Paine, T. H., '50, 2915 F. 1st St., Duluth, Minn. Painter, W. H., '49, 704 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Paladino, H. R., '51, 62 High St., Newark, N. J. Palin, L. G., '50, 219 Albert Pl., Elberon, N. J. Palmer, G. B., Jr., '46, 408 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. J. Palmer, S. B., '49, 408 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. J. Palmer, T. B., III, '47, 204 Cynwyd Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Pancoast, H. D., '48, 400 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Papachristou, T., '51, 30 Kodrigtonos St., Athens, Greece Pardee, F., III, '47, Ferry Hill, Bristol, R. I. Parish, R. U., '47, 3918 Mt. Vernon Ave., Houston, Tex. Park, D. M., '50, Cambridge Rd., Haverford, Pa. Park, W. C., '45, Cambridge Rd., Haverford, Pa. Park, W. J., '51, 3140 S.W. 20th St., Miami, Fla. Parke, T. H., Jr., '48, Jones Park, Riverside, Conn. Parker, G. S., '45, 117 Sayre St., Montgomery, Ala. Parker, H. G., III, '48, 165 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Parker Parker , L. F., '49, 7 Ledgewood, Winchester, Mass. , Richard V., '46, R.F.D. 1, Princeton, N. J. Parker, Parker, S. E., '51, 3299 Elsmere Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio W. M., Jr., '46, 3299 Elsmere Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Parks, H. E., Jr., '51, 1731 Kearney, Denver, Colo. Parlato, C. A., '48, 395 Porter Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Parmele, C. R., III, '47, 8 Harvard, Staten Island, N. Y. Parmele, R. B., '49, 8 Harvard Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Parrish, E. W., Jr., '49, Exeter Rd., Haverford, Pa. Parry, J. S., III, '51, 528 Prospect St., Westfield, N. J. Parsonnet, V. J., '49, 69 Goldsmith Ave., Newark, N. J. Parsons, J. H., Jr., '50, 141 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Pasciuti, E. C., '48, 9 Bailey Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Patchett, A. A., '51, 11 Bennett St., Middletown, N. Y. Patten, W. T., '47, 1507 Edgewood Cir., Chattanoog, Tenn. Patterson, S. H., '48, 362 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. Patterson, R. L., '49, 20 Hawthorne Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass Paul, J. C. N., '47, 650 Gravers Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Paxton, W. G., '51, 241 Church Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Payne, F. D., Jr., '46, R.D. 1, North Girard, Pa. Paynter, R. K., '51, Province Line Rd., Princeton, N. J. Payson, W. S., '46, 1220 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Peacock, D. W. K., Jr., '46, Flanders, N. J. Pearce, R. K., '50, 332 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Pearson, C. B., II, '49, E. Gravers Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Pearson, E. H., Jr., '48, 8 Fernclilf Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Pearson, G. H., '47, 106 W. Welling Ave., Pennington, N. J. Pearson, J. R., '48, Dowington, Pa. Peaslee, S. C., '50, 78 Van Buren, W. Hartford, Conn. Peck, A. F., '47, Brookville Rd., Locust Valley, N. Y. Peck, P. R., '51, T Xol Be, Guatemala Peck, R. D., '49, Bolles School, Jacksonville, Fla. Peck, T. B., Jr., '48, 601 E. 20th St., New York, N. Y. Pedersen, N. A., Jr., '49, 1913 E. State St., Salem, Ohio Peet, C. D., Jr., '48, 7248 Canterbury, St. Louis, Mo. Peirce, E. L., '49, 6733 Emlen St., Philadelphia, Pa. Peisakoff, M. P., '48, 2259 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pelham, D., '49, 13 North Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Pelzel, T. O., '48, 608 Stonewall Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Pemberton, J., III, '49, 917 Sewell Ave., Cape May, N. J. Pemberton, L. W., '51, 1170 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Pendergrass, H. F., '48, 428 Owen Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Penheld A. J., '49, 4302 Montrose Ave., Westmount, Canada Pentecost, M. P., Jr., '47, 3081 Pine Valley Rd., Atlanta, Ga. ' Pepper, B. F., '51, 5540 Towanda St., Philadelphia, Pa. Perantoni, F. J., '46, 14 First St., Raritan, N. J. Perkel, D. H., '50, 169 Clinton Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Perkins, G., '49, 141 E. Main St., Leroy, N. Y. Perley, H. R., Jr., '50, 165 Bobolink Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Perper, R. E., '50, 5944 No. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Perry, H. D., '46, 4722 Cedarwood Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Perry, R. K., '50, 408 E. Main St., Westminster, Md. Pershing, H. S., '50, 190 Old Army Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Pershing, J., Jr., '47, 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Peterman, S. L., '48, 1425 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Peters, J. H., '49, Box 274, R.R 8, Anderson, Ind. Peters, J. I., Jr., '49, 4044 23rd Ave., Meridan, Miss. Peters, J. A., '47, 145 Clark Pl., Elizabeth, N. J. Peters, R. F., '51, Cedar Swamp Rd., Glen Head, L. I., N. Y. Petersen, E. R., '48, 91 Branchport Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Petersen, H. A., '51, 3919 Mt. Vernon, Houston, Tex. Petersen, C. A., '47, 474 Senator St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Peterson, H. G., '49, Newell, S. D. Peterson, N. A., '51, 445 So. Clarkson, Denver, Colo. Petito, R. A., '45, 224 Pearl St., Trenton, N. J. Petring, W. H., Jr., '50, 27 Ridgetop, Clayton, Mo. Petryzyn, D. A., '49, 256 Cottage St., Middletown, N. Y. Petty, G. R., Jr., '49, 8A Townely, Radburn, N. J. Peyser, T. D., Jr., '50, Apt. 600 F, Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. Peyton, A. E., '48, 1559 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Peyton, B., Jr., '49, Pretty Brook Rd., Princeton, N. J. Pfeil, L. W., '44, 1475 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Phillips, C. H., '46, 28 Tenth St., Wyoming, Pa. Phillips, I. T., jr., '47, 67 Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, N. I. Phillips, J. M., '49, 6336 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Phillips, L. S., '48, 1185 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Phraner, L. R., '51, 3816 N. Dittmar Rd., Arlington, Va. Picinich, P. I, '50, 455 Reis Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. Pickett, A. G., '51, 1260 Garfield, San Marino, Calif. Pidgeon, I. L., '49, 821 E. Colton Ave., Redlands, Cal. Pierce, D. R., '47, Villa Marina Mineola Ave., Roslyn, N. Y. Pierson, E., '51, 91 Five Mile River Rd., Darien, Conn. Pierson, I. C., '51, 1800 Maine St., Quincy, Ill. Pierson, Richard N., Ir., '51, 130 E. End Ave., New York, N. Y. Pigma, S. M., '50, 162 Iewett Ave., jersey City, N. J. Piggot, D., 50, 2200 Decator Pl., Washington, D. C. Pike, J. N., '51, 2221 Montclair Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Pine, I., '49, 181 45 Midland Pkway, jamaica, N. Y. Pinneo, E. K., '48, 36 De Witt Rd., Elizabeth, N. 1. Piner, M. K., '49, 58 Mercer St., Princeton, N. I. Pirman, E. D., '49, 123 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pistell, W. A., '47, Little Silver, N. I. Pittis, B. H., '50, 186 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. Pittis, W. F., '50, 186 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. Pivirotto, A. M., jr., '50, 5526 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pizzolato, V. A., '49, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pleninger, S. B., '48, 8 Platt St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Plimpton, H. W., '50, 5401 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Pla. Plunkett, T. F., Ir., '46, 25 Lexington Pkwy., Pittsfield, Mass. Plympton, R. G., '48, 170 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Podolak, W., jr., '49, 10 Fern Ave., Irvington, N. J. Pogue, W. A., '48, 9 Beechcrest Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Pohanka, I. -I., '49, Box 417, Silver Spring, Md. Pohlmann, H. F., jr., '51, 4 Grove St., Middletown, N. Y. Polt, I. H., '49, 2429 Hollister Ave., Santa Barbara, Cal. Pomfret, I. D., '49, College of W and M, Williamsburg, Va. Ponce, I. L., '49, 590 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Poole, A. K., '49, Old Tavern Rd., Orange, Conn. Poole, B., jr., '45, 100 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. I. Poole, C. W., '49, 547 53rd St., Des Moines, Iowa Poor, D. A., '50, 80 Virginia Ave., Clifton, N. J. Poor, E. K., '49, 30 Oak St., Glendale, Ohio Poor, R. I., '51, 80 Virginia Ave., Clifton, N. I. Pope, P. T., '47, Box 306, Morristown, N. J. Porter, F. S., Jr., '47, 4407 Underwood Rr., Baltimore, Md. Post, R. C., III, '51, Rankin Rd., Brielle, N. 1. Post, R. H., '47, 3 Marjorie Court, Teaneck, N. I. Post, S. L., '49, 44 Portland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Postell, B. V., '50, Old Camp Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Pottenger, R. T., jr., '50, 2101 Oak Knoll Ave., San Marino, Cal. Potter, C. B., '48, 209 University Ave., Providence, R. I. Potter, M. G., jr., '49, 186 Chapin Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. Powell, W. H., jr., '49, 14 Spencer Rd., Glen Ridge, N. I. Price, G. B., jr., '51, R. R. 7, Dayton, Ohio Price, R., '50, Montgomery Ave., Et. Washington, Pa. Prickett, H. D., '49, 1401 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Prickett, W., Ir., '47, 404 Equitable Bldg., Wilmington, Del Priest, I. G., '45, Box 293, R. 4, Lemay, Mo. Prine, C. W., Ir., '48, 5236 Beelermont Pl., Pittsburgh, Pa. Prioleau, H. F., Jr., '50, Deloifield Is. Rd., Darian, Conn. Prior, E. C., '47, 905 35th St., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Prior, W. E., Jr., '51, 458 Main St., Oneida, N. Y. Pritchard, C. H., jr., '48, Valley Rd., Watchung, N. I. Pritzlaff, J. C., jr., '47, 3000 E. Newberry Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Purdue, G., '46, 50 Pierson Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Purdue, R. B., '49, 50 Pierson Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Purnell, E. W., '50, 72 Oriole Dr., Youngstown, Ohio Putnam, P. A., '46, 12817 Lake Shore, Cleveland, Ohio Pyle, G. J., '48, Millington, N. I. Quaile, G. R., '50, 6655 Kinsman Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Quick, E. B., '47, 24 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N. J. Quiggle, J. W., '46, St. Nicholos Apts., Wasliington, D. C. Cozzzplimefzrr of W. C. HAMILTON 81 SONS MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Wi'iti1zg and Priaztizzg Pfzperr Powers, I. M., Jr., '50, 21 W. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Mill and Main OPICICC Powsner, H. J., '50, 101 W. Co St., New York, N. Y. Praeger, R. Q., '49, 66 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prather, R. V., 1621 Wiggins Ave., Springfield, Ill. Pratt, B. G., '49, Beaufort, S. C. Preiser, G. K., jr., '49, 132 William St., Orange, N. J. Prentice, N. M., '46, 61 Dalton Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Prentiss, R. J., jr., '50, 200 E. Rockaway Rd., New York, N. Y. Prescott, J. W., '50, Keeseville, N. Y. Prescott, W. H., '49, Kreeseville, N. Y. Preston, I. R., '51, 5077 Lowell St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Price, C. R., '48, 34 Springbrook Rd., Morristown, N. J. 4 MIQUON, PA. Rachlin, W. S., '49, 9 Camp, New Britain, Conn. Rae, J. H., jr., '49, 110 Berkeley St., Rochester, N. Y. Ratner, R. S., '51, 1416 Catalpa Dr., Dayton, Ohio Rahill, W. I., III, '51, 601 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Rainear, F. R., jr., '47, 358 Anbrey Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Rainone, N. J., '48, 2135 Myrtle, Scranton, Pa. Raisbeck, W. P., '50, 2141 10th St., E. Moline, Ill. Raleigh, T. L., jr., '49, 510 Sedgwick Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Ralston, I. S., Ir., '48, Mahwah, N. J., Mahwah, N. I. Rand, C. G., '51, 161 Norringham Terr., Buffalo, N. Y. Rand, I. O., '48, 24 Roreway, Clayton, Mo. Randall, R. H., jr., '48, R. F. D. 8, Towson, Md. Randall, R. E., '49, 20 Beverly Rd., Merrick, N. Y. Raphael, T. S., '49, 336 Russett Rd., Brookline, Mass. Rassieur, B. F., jr., '48, 33 Ridgetop Dr., Richmond Hts., Mo. Rathman, J. G., '48, 149 Indian Run Pkwy., Union, N. I. Rauenzahn, T. G., '51, 108 Bernhart Ave., Reading, Pa. Rausch, R. G., '49, 15 Madison Ave., Madison, N. I. Rauschert, K. A., '51, 126 Giddings, Sheyboygan Falls, Wis. Ravicz, S. M., '48, 189 Beach 118 St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Rawlins, T. W., '45, 156-06 Northern Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. Ray, W. K., jr., '48, Washington, D. C. Raymond, D. W, '48, 772 Willitts Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Raymond, F. D., '50, 2716 Darby Rd., Havertown, Pa. Raymond, S. H., '48, 547 Roslyn Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Raymond, I. M., Ir., '46, Legal Div. Omgus, A. P. O. 742, New York, N. Y. Rea, B. D., '51, 102 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rea, J., '46, Read, F. G., 102 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. III, '48, E. Quaker Rd., Orchard Park, N. Y. Read, R. O., jr., '48, 129 Valley Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Reath, R. A., '47, 103 Haws Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Redmor, C. Redway, A. Reed, C. F., F., '49, 255 Euclid Ave., Trenton, N. J. J., '50, 3842 Macomb St., Washington, D. C. '49, 909 Summit Ave., Union City, N. I. Reed, D. B., '48, 8 Hickock Ave., Bethel, Conn. Reynolds, A. H., '50, 201 Cold Spring Rd., Santa Barbara, Cal. Reynolds, S. C., jr., '51, 900 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, N. I. Rhame, R. C., '50, 356 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rheinstein, F., '49, 42 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. Rheinstein, R., '51, 42 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. Rhoades, T. C., '47, 25 Crescent Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Rhoads, I. R., jr., '46, Waverly Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Rhodes, D. A., '45, 1705 E. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. Rich, R. U., '50, 31 Nassau St., New York. N. Y. Richards, T. C., Ir., '47, 175 N. Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Richardson, A. S., Jr., '48, 31 Larchmont Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Ricker, J. M., '47, 102 Lewis Ave., Walpole, Mass. Riddle, D. H., '50, 100 Washington St., Long Branch, N. J. Ridgway, I. S., '46, 126 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Riefstahl, R. M., '50, 25 Garden Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Riehl, F. A., '51, 44 Manchester Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Riesz, G. W., '50, Valley Rd., Gillette, N. I. ' Riford, L. S., jr., '46, W. Genesee Rd., Auburn, N. Y. Rigby, H. N., jr., '51, 7 Oakland Terr., Maplewood, N. J. Riley, C. H. F., '51, 117 Mercer, Princeton, N. J. Rinaldi, H. M., '49, 23 75th St., N. Bergen, N. J. Riney, I. M., jr., '49, 1165 Luttrell, Knoxville, Tenn. Rivinus, W. M., '50, Meadowbrook Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Rizzi, V. A., '51, 48 McKeel Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Robb, P. H., '51, 361 Covington Dr., Detroit, Mich. Robbins, H. F., '50, Rockhill Manor, Kansas City, Mo. Roberts, E. E., '51, 1853 N. W. 33rd St., Miami, Fla. Roberts, F. G., '49, 32 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. Roberts, H. B., '44, 3 Smith Ct., Westerleigh, S. I., N. Y. Roberts, H. H., '48, Belmont Ave., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. - Roberts, J. P., '48, S. Valley Rd., Paoli, Pa. Roberts, M., '51, Maple St., Haworth, N. I. Roberts, O. W., '46, 32 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. Roberts, R. E., Jr., '50, 605 Woodleare Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Roberts, T. W., jr., '48, Pencoyd Farm, Bala, Pa. Reed, E. A., '47, 1313 28th, Washington, D. C. Reed, E. B., '46, 60 New Amsterdam Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Reed, E. W., '51, 21 Main, Tarrytown, N. Y. Reed, H. F., '48, 333 Lincoln Ave., Beaver, Pa. Reed, S. W., '50, 2040 Del Moro, Klamath Falls, Ore. Rees, C. H. G., '45, Lawrenceville, N. J. Reese, C. L., '50, P. O. Box 1086, Wilmington, Del. Reese, I. R., '48, Old Welsh Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Reeve, A. H., '49, 114 Beech Rd., Englewood, N. I. Reeve, F. D., '50, Baileys Mill Rd., Basking Ridge, N. I. Reeves, C. H., '48, 86 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Reeves, D. K., '48, 129 E. Redwood St., Baltimore, Md. Reeves, R. P. T., '49, 195 Lexington Ave., Passaic, N. I. Reichenbacher, E. V., '48, 74 Quincy St., Medford. Mass. Reichl, F. R., '51, 211 Washington Park, Nazareth, Pa. Reichow, D., '51, 880 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio Reid, B. A., '47, North St., Greenwich, Conn. Reif, G. A., '48, 23 Stephen St., Belleville, N. I. Reik, J. E., '49, 3 Locust Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Reinecke, F. R., '47, 300 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Remchick, T. W., '49, Lower Landing Rd., Blackwood, N. J. Remington. T R., '49, 350 Ambassador Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Rentschler, H. A., '50, 675 Marcia Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Rentschler, W. H., '47, 105 South D St., Hamilton, Ohio Repp, S. I., '49, Rings End Rd., Noroton, Conn. Reville, C. O., jr., '46, 2515 Hermusa Ave., Baltimore, Md. Revercomb, G. H., '50, 917 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Reydel, I. I., '51, 154 N. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J. Roberts, W. V., Jr., '48, 155 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. Robertson, G. D., '49, 551 S. Hill Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Robertson, I. E., '50, 5821 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robertson, I. P., '46, 820 johnson St., Gary, Ind. Robertson, T. B., '48, Wyndham, Warrenton, Va. Robertson, W. S., '46, 123 Farrington St., St. Paul, Minn. Robinson, A. C., '48, 2706 Inverness Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Robinson, C. N., '50, Bernardsville, N. I. Robinson, Cleve Robinson, Robinson, E. C., '49, 1509 Rydalmount Rd., land Heights, Ohio G. A., '47, 7 Gracie Sq., New York, N. Y. I. C., '47, Second Prsbyterian Church, Elizabeth, N. I Robinson, J. Q., '50, 363 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Robinson, L. A., '51, 384 New Rochelle Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Robinson, M. L., '49, 37 Pelham Dr., New Orleans, La. Robinson, R. B., '49, Box 29, Brill Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Robinson, S., '50, 26 Audubon Pl., New Orleans, La. Robinson, W. F., '51, 745 Williams St., Denver, Colo. Rock, J. L., '49, 1009 Winding Way, Baltimore, Md. Rockefeller, D. A., '45, 139 Fate Ave., SYFHCUSC, N- Y- Rockhold, K. E., Jr., '49, 863 S. George, York, Pa. Rodda, P. M., '47, 1260 E. 32nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rodgers, R. R., '47, Deshles Hotel, Columbus, Ohio Roe, R., '45, 196 East Main, Patchogue, N. Y. Rogers, E. Rogers, F. Rogers, J. R., '51, 1088 Lawrence Rd., Trenton, N. I. W., '51, 528 Woods Ave., Roanoke, Va. T., '51, 110 44th St., Sandusky, Ohio Rogers, N. T., '50, State House Annex, Trenton, N. J. W. J., '47, York Lynne Manor, Philadelphia, Pa. Rogers, R. I., '51, 528 Woods Ave., Roanoke, Va. Rogers, R. S., Jr., '48, 400 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Rogers, W. D., '48, 2206 Harrison St., Wilmington, Del. Roll, C. W., '50, 2797 Main St., Lawrenceville, N. J. Rolle, R. K., '46, 85 Mayflower Dr., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Rollings, H. K., '48, 1201 N. Santa Rita, Tucson, Ariz. Rolston, S. R., '49, 1568 E. West Hyway, Silver Springs, Md. Romig, D. W., '48, 1 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Rose, B. P., '46, 609 Maple Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Rose , C. H., '50, 1 Myrtle Ave., Bordentown, N. I. Rose, I. M., jr., '49, 215 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Rose, I. H., '51, 320 E. 13th St., Lockport, Ill. Rosenbaum, F. F., jr., '48, 941 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Rosenbaum, I., '49, 43-30 44th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Rosenborg, R., '46, 41 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Rosenborg, S., '45, 41 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Rosenstein, I. N., '51, 2175 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rosenthal, D., '48, 17 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N. I. Ross, G. K., '49, 34 Glenwood St., Albany, N. Y. Ross, I. P., '47, 95 Washington St., E. Orange, N. -I. Roth, R., '50, Larchmont, N. Y. Rothaus, O. S., '48, 3517 Wabash Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rothberg, H. D., Ir., '49, 831 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. I. Rothwell, A. F., '48, 56 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. Rounds, P. G., '51, Cow Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. Rourke, C. R., '49, 68 Teresa Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Rowe, R. P., '44, 83 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. Rubenstein, E., '50, 1751 E. 31st St., Brooklyn, N.. Y. Ruch, W. H., jr., '51, 42 N. Fulton St., Auburn, N. Y. Ruch, W. A., '51, 1492 Vance Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Ruckert, E. H., '49, 127 Roosevelt Ave., Westwood, N. J. Rudolph, J. H., '50, 295 Roseland Ave., Essev Fells, N. J. Rue, M. L., '47, 4655 Hawthorne Lane N. W., Wash., D. C. Ruff, R. B., '49, 168 Wilson Ave., Newark, N. J. Rulonmiller, S., '47, 500 County Lane, Haverford, Pa. Ruppel, P. F., '50, 438 W. Briar Pl., Chicago, Ill. Rush, R. M., '49, Centre College, Danville, Ky. Rushton, A. D., 3203 Pine Ridge Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Rushton, W. I., III, '51, 2848 Balmoral Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Russell, B. W., '50, Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Russell, I. R., '49, 509 N. Wilson Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Russell, W. H., '51, 634 Plymouth, E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Rust, C. L., '51, 40 Wilber Terr., Bloornheld, N. I. Ryan, C. R., '51, York Lynne Manor, Overbrook, Pa. Ryan, H. F., '50, Oak Orchard Rd., Albion, N. Y. Ryan R. S. '50, 126 Summit Ave., Montclair, N. I. Ryan, Rycroft, J. D., '49, 19 Fairfield Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. Ryerson, R. P., '49, 51 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Ryerson, R. E., jr., '46, 51 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Rysanek, E. I., '47, 801 N. Kenwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rysylainer, A. A., '50, Box 449, Brooklyn, Conn. Safarik, H. W., '46, 2678 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Saffery, B. K., '51, 7 Tower Dr., Springfield, N. J. Safford, C. R., Ir., '47, 266 Bedford Pk. Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. Sage, N. J., '51, 2020 E. Jackson, Elkhart, Ind. Sager, I. H., '46, 4428 Edmunds St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Sailer, H. P., '50, 219 Walnut St., Englewood, N. J. Saleeby, R. W., jr., '48, 25 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Salm, P. A., '50, 18 E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. Sampson, E., Jr., '42, Lafayette Rd., Princeton, N. I. LAHIERES RESTAURANT Lobrlerr - Sleakf - Chops Finer! Wizzer, Beer and LfQZl0l'.f Samuels, K. B., '50, 1301 Country Club Rd., Ft. Worth, Texas Sandler, A. I., '51, 974 Sheridan Ave., New York, N. Y. Sanborne, J. M., '47, 250 Broad Ave., Leonia, N. J. Sand, J. F., jr., '47, 46 Aldred Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Sands, R. K., '49 Sant, W. W., '49, 6340 Ellenwood, St. Louis, Mo. Sartorius, R. B., '45, 3 Mountain Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Sargent, R. W., '46, 327 Beech St., Arlington, N. J. Sarnoff, C. A., '49, 185-47 80th Rd., jamaica, N. Y. Saunders, C. B., '50, St. Marks School, Southboro, Mass. Saupe, A. M. W., jr., '49, 400 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. 1. Saupe, W. A., '49, 400 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. J. Savage, A. V., '48, 46 MacCulloch Ave., Morristown, N. I. Savage, E. C., Jr., '46, E. Gravers Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Savage, G. H., '49, 1306 Thorndale, Niagara Ralls, N. Y. Sawhill, D. B., '51, 1039 Highland Rd., Sharon, Pa. Sawyer, E. G., '49, 2 Schuyler Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Sawyer, I., '47, 95 Fountain Ave., Glendale, Ohio Sayre, W. W., '49, Ferns Lane, South Nyack, N. Y. Sayre, W. H., '51, 150 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. I. Schaefer, I. G., '50, Dublin Rd., Greenwich, Conn, Schaefer, I. L., '50, Dublin Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Schaff, D. S.. III, '47, 631 Wick Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Schaller, W. N., '51, 108 E. 38th St., New York, N. Y. Scheerer, I. D., jr., '48, Llewellyn Park, W. Orange, N. I. Scheerer, W., II, '45, Llewellyn Park, W. Orange, N. J. Schellenberger, R. R., '46, City Hall, York, Pa. Schelling, L., jr., '48, 1464 Pat Plk. Rd., Secaucus, N. J. Schelling, R. F., '49, Roycroft Inn, E. Aurora, N. Y. Schibener, C. F., Jr., '46, 6155 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sqhleck, R. W., '49, 340 Bender Ave., Roselle Park, N. I. Schlabach, C. W., '46, Hills and Dales, Canton, Ohio Schlaepfer, K. F., jr., '49, 2014 E. Wood Pl., Milwaukee, Wis Schleussner, R. C., '48, 131 E. 91st St., New York, N. Y. Schleyer, P. V., '51, 1956 West Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Schlosser, H. S., '49, 7 S. La Clede Pl., Atlantic City, N. I. Schluter, F. E., '47, Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. J. Schluter, W. E., '49, Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. J. Schmeisser, G., Ir., '48, 110 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore, Md. Schmertz, F. L., '51, 556 Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Schmertz, K. B., '47, R. D. 2, Coraopolis, Pa. Schmidt, G. S., '50, 931 S. Pershing Ave., York, Pa. gf M. aw v? ftwf if , f ia I, ,M Q' 'aw ,flligf 1 W F 3795 ' 5757 '- w 55 ,sx yy 4, Ay V?3. 5 A. - Schmidt, M. H., '51, 32 Shepard, Kenmore, N. Y. Schmidt, V. R., Jr., '46, Meadowbrook Farms, Emmaus, Pa. Schmon, R. M., '46, 30 Yates St., Ontario, Canada Schnebly, K. G., Jr., '51, 122 Mill Creek, Ardmore, Pa. Schock, W. C., '47, Belma Hall, Festus, Mo. Schoefiier, D., '46, 3438 85th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Schoeffler, J. W., '51, 3438 85th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Schoen, A. B., '46, 6400 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Schoettle, H. J., '51, 198 W. Annsbu1'y St., Philadelphia, Pa. Schofield, J., '48, cfo Cluett Peabody and Co., New York, N. Schorsch, J. J., '45, 12 Poppy Pl., Floral Park, N. Y. Schott, E. C., '50, P. O. Box 1152, Akron, Ohio Schou, E. L., '46, 252 75th sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schrauff, W. B., Jr., '51, 33 Rockwood Rd., Plandome, N. Y. Schroth, G. D., '50, Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schullinger, J. N., '51, 1175 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Schulman, H. J., '49, 5425 Knox Pl., New York, N. Y. Schuitz, F. H., '51, 3644 Richmond St., Jacksonville, Fla. Schulz, R. F., '49, Hudson View Gardens, New York, N. Y. Schulz, R. E., '50, 228 Lawton Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. Schwamm, J. M., '51, 4650 Fieldston Rd., New York, N. Y. Schwartz, R., '51, 36 Beekman Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Schweiger, K. E., 1171 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Scobie, J. R., '50, Middlebury, Vt. Scott, Scott. Scott , H. N., '50, 403 Gate Lane Mt. Aairy, Philadelphia, Pa. Scott, Scott , J. P., '50, 9 Weymouth St., London E C 4, 9ngland Scott, Scott Scott, C. McC., '47, 32 Gibson Ave., Huntington, L. I., N. Y. D. A., '51, 403 Gate Lane Mt. Aairy, Philhadelphia, Pa J. M., '47, 4306 Arkansas Ave., Washington, D. C. J. T., Jr., '46, 13467 N. Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio S. S., Jr., '46, 5 Quaker, Scarsdale, N. Y. W. L., Jr., '46, 1330 Bailie Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Scudder, W. T., '51, 2321 N. Wakefield St., Arlington, Va. Sculey, P. D., '50, Lincoln, Ill. Searles, C. D., '47, 8120 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Seeley, F. D., '50, 355 Mountain Rd., Englewood, N. J. Seeley, G. P., '49, 355 Mountain Rd., Englewood, N. J. Seely, W. W., '46, 2171 Middlefield Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Segal, S., '48, 1259 Empire Ave., Camden, N. J. Seggerman, H. G. A., '49, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Seggerman, K. M., Jr., '47, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Seidel, S. P., '51, 3501 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Selby, T. P., II, '49, 6901 Glenbrook Rd., Bethesda, Md. Seldin, M. A., '51, Conway and Ballas Rds., Clayton, Mo. Sella, G. J., '50, 32 Marion Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. Sellers, R. D., Jr., '50, Taylor, S. C. Sells, A. M., II, '50, 1406 E. Fox Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. Selover, Selvage, J. P., Jr., '51, 16 E. 48th St., New York, N. Y. Semans, T. T., '48, 3 Stratford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Semmes, D. H., '49, 2208 Que St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Semonite, D. C., '51, 123 Centennial Ave., Cranford, N. J. Sensenbrenner, J. S., Jr., '47, Box 388, Menasha, Wis. Seward, J. I-I., '50, 3709 Reservoir Rd., Washington, D. C. Seymour, T., '49, 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Shafer, G. C., Jr., '51, Camp Sasgnehannock, Brackney, Pa. Shaffer, F. B., '48, 421 Sloan Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Shatter, R. A., '48, Shanksville, Pa. Shanahan, D. F., '46, 611 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Shand, A., '50, 207 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Shand, J., Jr., '48, 207 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Shands, A. R., '50, P. O. Box 269, Wilmington, Del. Shanley, A. G., '50, Avenue of 2 Rivers, Rumson, N. J. Shanley, B. M., IV, '46, 87 Serpentine Rd., Roslyn, N. Y. G. H., '51, 1708 Humboldt Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 4 Shanley, R. L., '50, Serpentine Ave., Roslyn, N. Y. Shannon, W. S., '46, 304 Chestnut, Camden, S. C. Sharkey, R. P., '48, 411 Second Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Sharon, T. H., '49, 55 New Montgomery, San Francis Sharp, E. B., '49, R. D. 2, Mt. Holly, N. J. Sharrett, R. H., '50, R. D. 2, Plainfield, N. J. Shaver, G. J., '51, 40 Mackey Ave., Port Washington, Shaw, A., III, '51, Ardsley Park, Irvington on Hudso G., '50, 1616 Nottingham Rd., Greensboro, Shaw, R. H., '49, 41 Drowne Pkwy., Rumford, R. I. Shaw, T. N. F., '47, Thiells, N. Y. Shean, E. T., '47, 1 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Shaw, E. NY co, Cal N. Y fl, N. C Sheble, W., '51, 351 Pelham Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Sliehle, W. F., '48, 357 Pelham, Philadelphia, Pa. Sheedy, C. M., '51, Main Street, Groton, Mass. Shepherd, J. E., '50, R. D. 2, Phillipsburg, N. J. Sheppard C. W., 63 Piilot Pl., W. Orange, N. J. Sheppard, G. E., '45, 308 Farley Ave., Laurens, S. C. Sheppard, D., '50, 308 Farley Ave., Laurens, S. C. Sheridan, G. T., '51, 12 Windmill Lane, Scarsdale, N. Sheridan, P. F., '49, 180 N. Maple Ave., E. Orange, N Sherman, C. L., '50, 2503 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Sherman, M., '45, Ridge Rd., Rumson, N. J. Sherrerd, H. D. M., Jr., '50, 41 Chews Landing Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. Y - I hr rinrvtun Zinn Spencer Sherrerd, W. D., III, '49, 41 Lapsley, Merion, Pa. Shethar, N., '46, Little Compton, R. I. Shields, D. W., '49, 195 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. J. Shields, J. A., '50, 23 N. Lenape Ave., Trenton, N. J. Shipman, P., '46, 21 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Shirk, G. S., Jr., '46, 41 N. B'way, Irvington, N. Y. Shiras, G., '46, 907 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Shober, E. W., Jr., '50, Rehobeth Spring Farm, Stratford, Pa. Short, E. P., Jr., '47, 250 E. 3rd Ave., Roselle, N. J. Short, W. H., '46, 27 Woodside Ave., Trenton, N. J. Shriver, J-, '49, 36 Sylvan Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Shroder, J. A., '47, S. Cranbrook Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Shuler, R. J., '50, 63 Knickerbocker Ave., Roebling, N. J. Shuman, P. C., '51, Chester Springs, Pa. Shumway, E. D., '47, 735 E. Westminster Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Shutt, E. H., Jr., '50, 16 Hillard Rd., Glendale, Mo. Sibert, W. L., '46, 6 Ridley Ct., Glen Ridge, N. J. Sibley, H., Jr., '49, 400 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Siddons, H. L., '48, 5903 331' St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Siedler, H. D., '51, 63 Hawthorn Pl., Montclair, N. J. Siegler, I. S., '49, 163 Daniel Low Terr., Staten Island, N. Y. Siegel, L. H., '49, 365 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Sigafoos, J. J., 137 S. Main St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Silberblatt, B. A., '49, 1198 E. Broadway, Hewlett, N. Y. Siler, G. R., '48, 7114 Woodrow Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Silver, R. B., '45, 25 Hampshire Rd., Akron, Ohio Simmel, G. F., '51, Vassar College, Paughkeepsie, N. Y. Simmons, D. M., '49, 468 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Simmons, R. S., '51, 610 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Simmons, W. H., Jr., '48, 5707 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. Simons, H. L., '48, 56 Arleigh Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Simons, T. B., '48, 320 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. Simonsen, E. G., Jr., '51, 219 Barrington Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Singer, M., '49, 419 E. 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Singstad, P. J., '47, 15 Whitehall St., New York, N. Y. Sipe, E. H., '48, 1155 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sipley, R. W., '49, 423 Grape, Hammonton, N. J. Sisterson, R. D., '47, 70 Hoodridge Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Skarzynski, M. I., '48, 951 Henderson St., Jersey City, N. J. Skeen, M. V., '49, High Rock, N. C. Skidmore, W. V., Jr., '51, 313 Northern Pkwy., Ridgewood, N. J. Slack, C. W., '50, 378 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Slack, W. C., '50, 8 Bishops Rd., Baltimore, Md. Slattery, D. G., '45, 151 S. Franklin, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Smith, J. V., '51, 238 King George St., Annapolis, Md. Smith, L. S., Jr., '48, Qt. 3 28, West Point, N. Y. Smith, L. S., III, '47, R. R. 10, Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio Smith, M. W., '49, 228 Preston Rd., Columbus, Ohio Smith, P. G., '46, 144 Ralston Ave., S. Orange, N. J. P Smith, Smith R n Smith, R Smith R 1 Smith R a ., '46, 368 Highland, Newark, N. J. . L., '50, 5126 Tilden St., Washington, D. C. . N., '49, R. F. D. 3, New Brunswick, N. J. S., '49, Box 1092, Hickory St., Seaford, N. Y. . W., '45, 11 Elm Pl., Webster Groves, Mo. Smith, S., '47, 307 East, Hingham, Mass. Smith, S. M.. '48, 1565 Odell St., Apt. 4D, New York, N. Y. Smith, V . R., '47, Martin Law Bldg., Greensburg, Pa. Smith, W. B., '51, 65 Central St., Narragansett, R. I. Smith, W. A., '49, 317 Stanbery Ave., '49, Columbus, Ohio Smith, W. H., '47, 285 Manning St., Needham, Mass. Smoluk, G. R., '47, 3111 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Smyth, T., Jr., '48, 126 Garifeld St., Shippensburg, Pa. Smythe, A. B., '46, Denhigh Hall, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Snable, R. M., '51, Broad Acres, Basking Ridge, N. J. Snedeker, R. S., '51, 363 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Snow, W. N., '46, 1221 York Ave., New York, N. Y. Snyder, D. A., '51, 314 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Snyder, J. N., '48, 53 Sshultz Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J. Sokoloff, B., Jr., '49, 605 E. 14th St., New York, N. Y. Sommerfeld, N. U., '48, 222 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. Sorell, G., '50, 25 W. 64th St., New York, N. Y. Soto, M. F., Jr., '46, 15 E. 11th St., New York, N. Y. Southmayd, A. W., '51, 4 Vermont Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Spanel, D. L., '50, P. O. Box 575, Princeton, N. J. Spayd, R. V., '48, 2445 Ridgeway Rd., Dayton, Ohio Spearing, W. C., '49, 25 Fordham St., Williston Park, N. Y. Specht, A. F., Jr., '47, 78 S. Harrison St., E. Orange, N. J. Speed, J. S., '49, 2544 Glenmary, Louisville, Ky. Speers, J. M., III, 3 Wendover Rd., Montclair, N. J. Speers, R. B., '49, 65 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. Speers, T. G., Jr., '49, 4 St. Johns Rd., Baltimore, lvfd. Spelletich, S. M., '50, 227 Forest Rd., Davenport, Iowa Spence, R. W., '47, 55 Parade Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Spencer , D., '45, 300 Hilltop Rd., Erie, Pa. Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, E. L., '51, 6312 Ridge Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio H. R., Jr., '49. 300 Hilltop Rd., Erie, Pa. J. K., '48, 2400 Fairway Ave., Columbus, Ga. Spencer, R. H., '48, 450 W. Meyer, Kansas City, Mo. R. B., Jr., '49, 301 Radnor Rd., Wayne, Pa. Slaughter, J. W., Jr., '47, 720 College St., Columbus, Miss. Slaymaker, R. B., '51, Harrison Rd., Ithan, Pa. Slocum, R. G., '48, Halter Lane, Darien, Conn. Small, G. S., Smart, W. A., Jr., '47, 24 Highwood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Smiley, J. B., '45, 7 Summit St., Glen Ridge, N. J. '49, 4950 Ferrysville Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith. C. C., '50, 501 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. Smith C. C., '51, 1908 S. Oneida, Spokane, Wash. Smith, C. G., '46, 2925 Glover Driveway, Washington, D. C. Smith D. P., '49, 11646 Margate St., N. Hollywood, Cal. Smith, D. A., '51, 1537 E. 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith, D. J., '47, 94 Terrill Rd., Stratford, Conn. Smith, D. J., '50, New York Ave., Massapequa, L. I., N. Y. Smith, E. S., '51, 2925 Glover Dr., Washington, D. C. Smith, G. W., '49, Middletown, N. J. Smith, G. M. W., '50, 320 Orange Grove, S. Pasadena, Cal. Smith, H-. W., '50, 223 Tenafly Rd., Englewood, N. J. Smith H. A., Jr., '48, 259 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Smith Smith a 1 H. L., '49, 122 Wooded Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. J. L., '48, 521 Academy Ave., Sewiclcley, Pa. Spencer, W., '45, 300 Hilltop Rd., Erie Pa. Spencer, W. M., Jr., '50, 1430 Lit. Sh. Dr., Chicago, Ill. Sperry, S. M., Jr., '51, 8 Normandy Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Spindler, A. C., '49, 20 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Spink, W., '49, 553 E. Gales St., Philadelphia, Pa. Spitz, H., '50, 4950 Chicago Beach Dr., Chicago, Ill. Spivey, J. L., Jr., '51, 2239 W. Magnolia, Ft. Worth, Texas Spoehr, D. A., '48, 1329 Westmoore, Winnetka, Ill. Sponsler, G. C., '49, 8322 16th St., Silver Spring, Md. Sprague, J. S., '46, 178 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Spruance, P. B., '51, 45 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Squier, E. K., '51, R. E. D. 2, Plainfield, N. Stafford, J. W., '47, 215 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Stahr, W. E., '51, 6416 Western Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Stambaugh, H. C., '50, 315 Meadow Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Stanbro, G. E., '50, 220 Edgemere Ct., Oklahoma City, Okla. Stanley, E. A., Jr., '49, 775 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Stansbury, C., '51, 12 Fielding Rd., Clayton, Mo. Stanton, W. B., '47, 21862 W. River Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mict 51, 6641 Lincoln Dr., Philadelphia, Pa. Stapp, L. M., '51, 3965 Leafy Way., Miami, Fla. Starrett, C. W., '51, Mt. Kemble Lake, Morristown, N. 1. Stathopulos, T. H., '49, 31 W. Lemon, Lancaster, Pa. Stauffer, D. B., '46, 209 N. Monroe, Boyertown, Pa. Stauffer, D. G., '47, 63 Grant Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Staufer, D. R., '46, 209 N. Monroe, Boyertown, Pa. Stauffer, I. C., '48, 208 W. Irvin Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Stavrolakes, P. A., '50, 220 W. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. Steckler, E. L., Ir., '48, 21 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Steele, L. B., '51, 160 Summit Ave., Summit, N. 1. Steers, J. R., III, '48, Huntington, N. Y. Stein, S., '51, 1998 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Steinberg, C. M., '49, 6251 Southold, St. Louis, Mo. Steinetz, B. G., '49, 175 Wildwood Ave., Montclair, N. J. Stenson, W. A., '47, 760 Prospect, Winnetka, Ill. Stephens, W. H., '47, 15 Garden St., Brewster, N. Y. Stephenson, F. W., '50, 61 W. 9th St., New York, N. Y. Stephenson, K. F., '51, Rensselaerville, N. Y. Sterling, D. J., Jr., '48, 2428 S. W. 19th Ave., Portland, Ore. Stern, R. L., '48, 10 Beechtree Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. Stern, R. T., jr., '49, Route 1, Northbrook, Ill. Sterpole, J. R., '47, 475 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Stevens, J. H., '47, 123 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stevens, R. A., '47, 567 N. Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. Stevens, R. D., '50, N. Andover, Mass. Stevens, W. D., '47, 438 Walton Rd., Maplewood, N. I. Stevenson, K., '47, Ardsley on Hudson, N. Y. Stevenson, W. T., Jr., '50, 624 W. 15th St., Owensboro, Ky. Stevenson, W. W., '50, Middleburg, Va. Stewart, G. S., III, 1 1 Strobl, R. G., '47, 140 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y. Strock, H. B., jr., '49, 140 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Stroh, P. W., '51, 834 Edgemont, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Strong, N., '51, 530 Spring Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Strumia, P. V., '49, 857 Bryn Wawr Ave., Penn Valley, Pa. Stryker, W. C., '48, 279 Altamont Pl., Somerville, N. I. Stuart, L. E., '49, 22 Fair Oaks, St. Louis, Mo. Stueck, D. D., '48, 111 Lake Ave., Ridgewood, N. I. Stull, L. T., '48, St. Davids, Pa. Stump, A. H., Jr., '48, Owings Mills, Baltimore County, Md Sugden, H. L., '51, 106 Hanover, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sullivan Sullivan , D. P., 51, 1616 N. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. J. Q., 48, Dwas Line Rd., Clifton, N. J. Sullivan P. G., '48, 5 Autenrieth Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Sullivan, R. E., jr., '49, 141 Colonial Ave., Trenton, N. 1. Sullivan, R. H., '48, 5 Church Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Sullivan, S., '49, 1061 Rosemont Ave., Chicago, Ill. Summers, A., '49, 215 Woodward Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Supplee, C. B., '46, Guernsey, Princeton, N. J. Supplee, H., III, '51, Radnor, Pa. Supple, D. G., '48, 291 W. Hudson Ave., Englewood, N. J. Surko, A., jr., '51, 11-10 125th St., New York, N. Y. Sutphen, H. A., jr., '48, Camp Parkway, Westport, Conn. Sutphen, P. L., Jr., '45, 50 E. 66th St., New York, N. Y. Sutherland, D., '51, Mill River Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Suydam, H. W., Jr., '51, Llewellyn Park, W. Orange, N. J. Swan, W. M., jr., '46, 1029 Harvard Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich Swartz, H. M., '50, 3733 R St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Swearer, W. B., '51, 212 S. Terrace Dr., Wichita, Kan. Sweney, D. L., '49, 2123 Fair Ave., Columbus, Ohio Stewart, H. B., Stewart, I. W., Stewart, T. P. If-, '48 45, Aurora, N. Y. 200 Mercer St., Princeton, N. I. '49, 103 W. Lake Rd., Skaneateles, N. Y. Stewart, W. W., '45, 124 Tappan Ave., Belleville, N. J. Stickel, W. R., '48, 215 Glenwood Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Stier, J. G., '50, 9 North Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Stifel, H. G., '49, Shadow Knoll, Wheeling, W. Va. Stiles, I. C., '48, 9 Rowan Rd., Summit, N. J. Stochholm, E. H., '49, 24 Knollwood Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Stock, E., '49, 715 W. 170th St., New York, N. Y. Stocker, H. H., '49, 7707 17th N. E., Seattle, Wash. Stockham, R. J., jr., '51, 2864 Balmoral Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Stockton, C. W., '49, 1172 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Stockley, E. W., '47, 530 E. 86th St., New York, N .Y. Stokes, B. S., '48, 125 Golden Ave., Wliite Plains, N. Y. Stokes, D. E., '49, 6927 Cresheim, Philadelphia, Pa. Stokes, E. B., '47, 4 Halsey, S. Orange, N. J. Stoltzfus, I. L., '47, 211 S. 11th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Stoltzfus, W. A., Jr., '46, 2101 W. Franklin, Minneapolis, Minn Stone, C. H., '49, 3rd St, and Poplar Ave., New Cumberland, Pa Stone, J. L., '48, 6261 Clemens, St. Louis, Mo. Stone, J. M., jr., '50, Stonewood, St. Charles, Ill. Stone, S. I., Jr., '51, 24201 Cedar Rd., S. Euclid, Ohio Stoner, B. S., jr., '48, 222 S. Cook Ave., Trenton, N. J. Stoner, F. R., III, '50, 335 Woodland Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Stout, H. A., '46, 318 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Stranahan, R. P., Jr., '51, 171 Linden Ave., Englewood, N. J. Strang, M. L., '51, Ralston Creek Ranch, Golden, Colo. 1 Strater, M. H., Stratton, I. C., Stratton, J. E., Strauss, H. H., Strauss, K. L., '51 .49 , Ogunquit, Me. , Newtown, Conn. '50, 32 Mead Pl., Rye, N. Y. '51 ,497 , 2634 Maylield Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 2866 Paxton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Straut, C. B., Jr., '47, Alney Rd., Mahwah, N. I. Sweney, S. A., '47, 2123 Fair Ave., Columbus, Ohio Swensen, L. W., '48, 907 Allegheny St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Swenson, R. P., '45, 88 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N I Swinburne, L. I., '49, 103 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. Sword, W. H., '46, Hagleton Blvd., Mountaintop, Pa. Sykes, D. F. '51, 7004 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Sykes, L., '51, 1690 Los Robles, San Marino, Cal. Sylvester, A. I., '50, 2810 P St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Taft, J. G., '50, 167 Beach 139th St., Belle Harbor, N. Y. l Custom Tailor! and Furrzifberf Y txmx' 7 J 'P JXP ly VZ, rg f. fa New Haven Cambridge l -1- , -, 43 ,N - New York 14 EAST 44TH STREET LOUIS PRAGER Qformerly with Pressj now a member of this concern. Terhorst, R. M., '51, Borden Pl., Little Silver, N. J. Tettelbach, R. R., '45, 108 Castle Blvd., Akron, Ohio Thayer, L. A., '46, Box 248, Bridgehampton, N. Y. Thayer, R., III, '49, 418 Gatcombe Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Theilgard, L. I., '49, 13 Peck St., N. Haven, Conn. This edition of the Bric-a-Brac is bound in a Molloy-Made cover, produced by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Thek, R. F., '49, 188-13 Quencer Rd., St. Albans, L. I., N. Y. Theurkauf, Otto R., '49, Ladwood Farm, Holmdel, N. J. Thomas, A B., '49, 100 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Thomas, A R., jr., '50, 131 Peyton Rd., York, Pa. Thomas, C. A., III, '49, 609 S. Warson Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Thomas, E. D., '51, 860 Gate Way, Elizabeth, N. J. Thomas, G P., '51, 3343 Quesada St., Washington, D. C. Thomas, G., '48, Windy Knoll, Rockville, Md. Thomas, R. R., '45, 324 McCullough Blvd., Muncie, Ind. Thomas, W. R., Ir., '51, 3343 Quesada St., Washington, D. C. Thompson, A. C., '46, 926 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. Thompson, H. B., '47, McCowis Lane, Glen Head, L. I., N. Y. Thompson, H. H., '49, 1822 Verona Circle, Kansas City, Mo. Thompson, J. W., '46, 22 Lenox Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Thompson, J. F., '49, 151 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. Thompson, L. B., '51, 18 Park Way, Morris Plains, N. J. Thompson, P., II, '48, Devon, Pa. Thompson, R. E., jr., '46, Devon, Pa. Thompson, W. M., Ir., '47, 121 Irwin Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Thompson, W. G., '49, 517 Manor Ridge N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Thomson, D. R., '47, 4414 Fessenden St. N. W., Wash., D. C. Thomson, T. A., III, '50, 13 Shadowlawn, Houston, Texas Taggart, A. T., '46, R. R. 16, Box 485, Indianapolis, Ind. Taggart, C. L., '51, 1205 N. W. 20th St., Oklahoma, Okla. Tailer, J. B., Jr., '48, Water St., Marion, Mass. Talbot, H. W., Jr., '48, 18 Engle St., Tenafly, N. J. Talley, T. M., '47, 50 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Talmage, E. A., '47, 2405 W. Shore Trail, Cape Mohawk, N. Talmage, P., Ir., '50, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Tanner, E. O., '48, 660 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Tate, W. MCE., '51, 2438 Randsdellan, Louisville, Ky. Taubeneck, T. D., '48, 294 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Taylor, A. W. H., Ir., '51, Sawmill Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Taylor, D. L., '48, 3421 Norwood Ave., Merchantville, N. I. Taylor Taylor s , D. C., '50, 626 Thurston, Ithaca, N. Y. E. S., '46, 227 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Taylor, G. W., jr., R. D. 2, Box 73, Dover, N. J. Taylor, G. P., '49, Brooklawn, N. 1. Taylor , I. J., Jr., '49, 36 Reilly Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Taylor, J. C., '50, Broadoaks Sanatorium, Morganton, N. C. Taylor, QI. C., '45, 19 Hoxsey St., Williamstown, Mass. Taylor, J. W., '46, 1088 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Taylor, R. S., jr., '46, 33 Highland Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Taylor, W. G., '48, 303 Wentworth Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Taylor, W. R. H., jr., '47, Scribner Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Taylor, W. H., '50, 3421 Norwood Ave., Merchantville, N. I. Ten Broeck, I. R., '47, 35-95 78th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Thorn, J. H., '48, 408 Prospect St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thornhill, A. H., jr., '46, 18 Oak St., Tenafly, N. 1. Thornton, R. D., '51, 37 Thackeray Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Thornton, R. R., '51, 1415 Trouville Ave., Norfolk, Va. Thorpe, A. S., '51, 4806 Sunnyside Rd., Minneapolis, Minn. Thurston, I. S., '44, 4116 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Thuss, C. B., '49, 2837 Southwood Rd., nBirmingham, Ala. Tilden, L. E., jr., '51, 2431 Pioneer Rd., Evanston, Ill. Till, P. H., jr., '51, 4615 Quincy, St. Louis, Mo. Tilt, J. E., '50, 685 Bradford St., Pasadena, Cal. Timberlake, J. E., III, '51, 110 Inglewood Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Tippetts, C. S., Ir., '47, Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa Titcomb, G. A., '47, 19 Foxridge Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Todd, W. D., '46, 681 Wadsworth Rd., Medina, Ohio Toland, A. B., '46, 336 Aubrey Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Toland, O. J., jr., '50, 336 Aubrey Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Toll, C. M., '50, 76 Snell St., Amherst, Mass. Toll, C. H., '45, Margaret Hall School, Vercailles, Ky. Tomkins, C., II, '47, Llewellyn Park, W. Orange, N. J. Tomlin, H. P., Jr., '48, 19 Northwood, jackson, Tenn. Tomlinson, N. B., jr., '48, 15 Georgian Rd., Morristown, N. J. Tomlinson, W. W., Ir., '50, 1317 Medford Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Toms, Z., jr., '51, 31 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Tonking, W. H., '49, 75 Prospect St., Dover, N. J. Torbert, R. C., '49, 94 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. I. Torrey, P. M., '49, 30 Rings End Rd., Noroton, Conn. Towbes, E. M., '51, 1419 Varnum St. N. W., Wasli., D. C. Townley, F. W., '49, 380 Malcolm Ave., N. Plainfield, N. I. Townsend, G. B., '51, 3274 Enderby Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Tozzer, L. C., '50, 6231 Savannah, Cincinnati, Ohio Tracht, M. E., '48, 1675 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tracy, W. R., jr., 186 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. I. Trapnell, N. M., jr., '48, 6439 Roselawn Rd., Richmond, Va. Traub, V. A., Jr., '51, 32 Maple Terr., Maplewood, N. I. Travell, C., '45, Talcott Farms, Westfield, N. J. Travis, E. P., Ir., '50, Dutch Neck Rd., Princeton junction, N. I Traylor, F. A., Jr., '51, 1848 Gaylord, Denver, Colo. Trimble, D. L., '47, 115 Cooper Ave., Montclair, N. J. Trone, E. W., '45, 43 Broad St., York, Pa. Trowbridge, A. B., '51, 4331 Garheld St. N. W., Wash., D. C. Trowbridge, C. W., '50, 18 E. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hills, Pa. Truax, R. H., '50, 412 W. 47th St., New York, N. Y. True, A. C., Jr., '50, 613 Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Tubbs, D. D., '49, 55 Curtis Pl., Maplewood, N. J. Tuck, E. H., '49, Perrywood, Upper Marlboro, Md. Tuck, J. M., '51, American Embassy, Cairo, Egypt Tucker, J. C., '49, 130 Toomer St., Auburn, Ala. Tucker, R. B. C., '51, 605 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Tucker, XV. R., '51, 3518 Bayard Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Turner, E. D., '50, 22 Morris St., Auburn, N. Y. Turner, G. B., '37, 179 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Turner, M. G., '50, 1311 Dennsiton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Turner, R. Y., III, '48, Bratton St., Winnsboro, S. C. Turner, T. C., '49, 1101 Leighton Ave., Anniston, Ala. Turnure, J. H., '50, 25 Main St., Yonkers, N. Y. Twitchell, H. M., Jr., '50, 166 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. Twitchell, H. K., '50, 166 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. Tyler, O. F., '46, Box 100, Moffett- Field, Cal. Tyler, R. P., Jr., '50, 6711 3rd Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Tyson, R. W., '48, Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Udy, S. H., Jr., '50, 33 Gilbert Pl., W. Orange, N. J. Uhr, L. M., '48, 3000 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Ulrichs, C. M., '50, 127 S. Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. Umstattd, J. M., '51, 227 21st St. N. W., Canton, Ohio Underhill, D. A., '49, 7 Crest Acres, Summit, N. J. Underhill, J. B., III, '48, Indian Harbor, Greenwich, Conn. Underwood, K. A., '50, 37 Stanford Pl., Glen Ridge, N. J. Unger, L. A., Jr., '47, 901 Summit Rd., Narberth, Pa. Unsworth, R. P., R. D. 5, River Rd., Trenton, N. J. Updegraph, J. M., '51, 347 Wayne Terr., Union, N. J. Urban, A. L., 922 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Urban, H. B., '48, 30 Mansfield St., New Haven, Conn. Urschel, H. C., '51, 305 N. Summit, Bowling Green, Ohio Vahlsing, F. H., '48, 381 Forest Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Vail, H. L., Jr., '46, 9448 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Vail, T. V. H., '48, 9448 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Valdes, J. T., '45, Philadelphia, Pa. Valentzas, R. J., '51, 20 Lynden St., Rye, N. Y. Vancleve, W. M., '50, 800 Gilman, Moberly, Mo. Van Demark, R. W., '51, 81 Adams Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Vanderbilt, F., Jr., '44, 74 Millard Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Vandergrift, J. M., 2115 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Vandervoort, A. B., '47, 614 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. Vandeventer, P., Jr., '51, 609 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Van Dusen, D. B., '51, 783 Puritan, Birmingham, Mich. Van Dyke, P. C., '50, 171 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn. Vanger, M. I., '48, 361 E. 50th St., New York, N. Y. Van Itallie, J. D., '51, R. F. D., Wyckoff, N. J. Van Keuren, F. F., '48, 440 Harding Dr., S. Orange, N. J. Van Meter, S. W., '50, 306 S. Maple St., Wincliester, Ky. Van Norden, M., '45, 8 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Van Savage, A. J., '49, 19 University Pl., Princeton, N. J. Van Siclen, W. D., '47, 264 Park Lane, Douglaston, N. Y. Van Tuyl, B. D., '51, 401 Shook, San Antonio, Texas Van Vle ck, D. B., '51, 19 Sunny Reach Dr., W. Hartford, Conn Varner, V. V., '46, 47 S. Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. Vaterlaus, R. H., 120 Colonial Parkway, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Vaught, Veeder, Veit, H. Veit, E. Valasco, Velte, J. G. H., '50, 275 Overwood Rd., Akron, Ohio L. B., Jr., '46, 12 Nassau Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. C., '46, 9 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. A., '49, 9. E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. A. G., '49, 202 G St., Havana, Cuba D. M., '49, cfo Darrow School, New Lebanon, N. Y. Vennema, J. H., '48, 265 Gardner Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Vialls, A. O. M., '50, Air Force Houst, Pretoria, S. Africa Vivian, R. P., '51, 789 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Vogt, W. T., '45, 3701 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Volcker, P. A., '49, 1301 Longfellow Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Voorhee s, H. L., '50, 36 Liberty, Newton, N. J. Vroman, B. S., Jr., '50, 87 Carroll St., Portland, Maine Vrooman, J., '51, 2729 Parkwood, Toledo. Ohio Vrooman, S. B., III, '47, 1120 Ashbridge Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Waddell, J. H., III. '50, 30 Washington, N. Plainheld, N. J. Wagand t, C. L., '47, 25 Blythewood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Wagner, A. F., 48, 331 Salem Rd., Union, N. J. Wagner, R. C., '51, 713 Penn Ave., W. Reading, Pa. Wagner, R. F., '49, 928 Bryn Mawr Ave., Narberth, Pa. I Wagner, V. R., 47, 7009 Hazel Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Wagner, W. A., '47, 115 Briarcliffe Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J Wakefield, R. W., '50, 301 Lakeview Ave., Milford, Del. Waldron, W. L., '51, 1930 Knox Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Walen, D. A., '47, 68 Salem St., Andover, Mass. Walker, G. F., '50, 909 Edgewood Rd., Bluefield, W. Va. Walker, J. R., '48, 688 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Walker, R. L., '50, Selden, Va. Wallace, C. K., '50, Richwood Rd., Mullica Hill, N. J. Wallace, D. L., '48, 1170 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Wallace, J. C., '50, 21921 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Wallace, W. H., '49, 521 Greystone Rd., Merion, Pa. Wallace, W. P., '49, 234 27th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Wallach , J. E., '48, 46 Cedar Lane, Brinxvile, N. Y. Wallach, R. A., '47, 46 Cedar Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Waller, E., '47, 4715 Rolffe Rd., Richmond, Va. Waller, J. E., '51, 730 S. East St., Kewanee, Ill. Waller, P. W., '47, Boss Office, Kewanee, Ill. Wallis, J. T., '51, 310 Cywyd Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Walmsley, P. H., '47, 1525 Elenor, New Orleans, La. Walratlm , T. A., '49, 4716 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Walsh, G. H., '47, 1026 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Walsh, J. J., '50, 335 S. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Walshe, R. E., '49, Box 883, Robstown, Texas Walstrum, S. S., II, '51, 812 Parsons Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Walter, D., '47, 141 W. 2nd St., Mansfield, Ohio Walter, H., '48, 1601 Argonne Pl., Washington, D. C. Walter, P. C., '49, Greenwood Hills, Harrisburg, Pa. Waltman, J. R., '45, 303 S. Bend Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio Wannamaker, E. J., '48, 2251 Selwyn Ave., Carlotte, N. C. Wanamaker, W. W., '46, The Hopkins Apts., Baltimore, Md. Warbasse, J. R., '49, 117 Cypress St., Maplewood, N. J. Warbasse, W. W., '49, 7 Lenox Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Ward, A. W., '51, 13 Grove Pl., Rochester, N. Y. Ward, D. B., '49, 61 Park St., Williamstown, Mass. Ward, D. H., '49, 15 Forman Ave., Point Pleasant, N. J. Ward, H. W., '48, 18 Grove Pl., Rochester, N. Y. Ward N. B., Jr., '47, 1 Canterbury Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. s Ward, P. D., '50, 336 Carsonia Ave., Reading, Pa. Ware, C. H., '49, 78 Morningside Ave., Cresskill, N. J. Warnath, C. F., '47, 208 Edgewood Ave., New Castle, Pa. Warner, J. T., '48, 30 Wayland Dr., Verona, N. J. Warner, K. '47, 16 Cedar Lane, Douglaston, N. Y. Warren, A. '49, 44 Maple, Princeton, N. J. Warren, G. 47, cfo State Dept., Washington, D. C. Warren, J. C., Jr., '49, 1107 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Warren, P. '45, Provinceline Rd., Princeton, N. J. Warren, R. '51, 3331 Quesada St., Chevy Chase, Md. Werner, E. L., Jr., '49, 30 Oakleigh Lane, Clayton, Mo. Werner, L., '46. 9625 Ladue Rd., Clayton, Mo. Wessells, D. B., '50, 206 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Wessells, H. W., III, '48, 206 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. West, D. G., '50, 3206 Klingle Rd., Washington, D. C. West, R. T., '45, 3206 Klingle Rd., Washington, D. C. Westerfield, J. R., Jr., '49, Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. J Weston, M. A., '50, 138 Seeley Ave., Arlington, N. J. Westover, R. F., '50, 69 Grayson Ave., Trenton, N. J. Wetherhill, C., '46, York Rd., Abington, Pa. Wettstein, A. A., '49, 606 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. Whatley, A. T., '44, 2260 Bellaire St., Denver, Colo. Wharton, H. M., '43, Burnside Rd., Delaware County, Pa. Warren, R., '50, 2 300 Provinceline Rd., Princeton, N. J. Warriner, J. S., '47, Edgemont, Lansford, Pa. Washburne, T. D., '49, 350 Woodland Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Waters, F. A., III, '49, Bedford Hills, N. Y. , Watson, A. S., '49, 25 Hobart Gap Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Watson, K. K., Jr., '49, Hollow Tree Ridge Rd., Noroton Heights, Conn. Watts, W. G., '49, 168 Wayne Ave., Suffern, N. Y. Weatherly, R. S., Jr., '50, 6432 Cecil, St. Louis, Mo. Weaver, J. R., '48, 1116 E. Holston, Johnson City, Tenn. Webb W. L., Jr., '51, Sact Trent Hotel, Trenton, N. J. Weber, H. B., '50, 942 Poplar St., Denver, Colo. Weber, J. M., '47, 217 D King St., Princeton, N. J. Webster, C. A., '49, 1201 S. Main St., Clinton, Ind. Webster, D. C., '51, 52 Gordon Cres, Montreal, Canada Wharton, J. G., '49, 4504 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wheatley, C. F., '49, 6201 30th St., Washington, D. C. Wheaton, E. A., '50, 69 N. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Wheelock, J. T., '47, Hotel Pese Marquette, Peoria, Ill. Whetzel, J. F., '48, 5122 Pembroke Pl., Pittsburgh, Pa. Whisler, A. H., '48, 2055 N. 62nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Whitaker, C. C., III, '49, 1722 Lizttleton St., Camden, S. C. Whitcomb, J. C., Jr., '46, 612 N. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. White, C. W., Jr., '46, Apartado 1732, Caracas, Venezuela White, G. L., '51, 220 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. White, L. D., '49, 18 Clark St., South River, N. J. White, M., III, '47, Towson, Md. White, R. L., '51, 808 W. Oklahoma, Enid, Okla. White, R. H., III, '51, 19100 Shelburne, Cleveland, Ohio White, S. B., Jr., '45, Towson, Md. Webster, R. H., '46, 5 Upland Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Webster, W. W., '50, Scott Ave., Princeton Junction, N. J'. White, T. S., '48, Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J. Webster, W. G., '49, 3179 Whitethorn Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Weeden, C. F., III, '51, 340 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. Weeks, H. C., '47, 175 Briarwood, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Weems, B. F., III, '51, 3111 Chain Bridge Rd., Wash., D. C. Weghorn, R. J., '50, 35 Oakdale Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Wehmann, J. C., '46, 202 Forrest, Narberth, Pa. Wehr, F. T., '47, Ruxton, Md. Wehrle, R. S., '47, 421 Beech Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Weidenbacher, R. L., '51, Chester Rd., Devon, Pa. White, W. H. R., II, '49, 15 St. Nicholas Pl., Red Bank, N. J White, W. H., '50, Circle W. Farms, Gates Mills, Ohio Whiteside, R. H., '48, 3 Cove Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Whitley, M. A., '45, Setauket, N. Y. Whitlock, R. T., '50, 81 West Road, Shirt Hills, N. J. Whittemore, J. G., '50, 1110 N. Madison St., Rome, N. Y. Whittlesey, E. F., '45, 20 Norwood Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Wick, G. D., Jr., '45, 4754 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wicks, R. S., '45, Harrison St., Princeton, N. J. Widmann, A., '49, 35 Sunswyck Rd., Darien, Conn. Wight, J. B., '50, 32 Warren Pl., Montclair, N. J. Weidlein, J. Weightman, Weigold, C. Weil, A. L., Weil, L. J., ' Weiland, S. , '48, 325 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . H., '51, 439 Grand View Pl., Coytesville, IN , Jr., '47, 62 South Dr., Plandome, N. Y. II, '49, 5426 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. , 145 W. sam sr., New York, N. Y. M., Jr., '51, 503 Central Ave., Cranford, N. J. Weimann, H. W., '50, 8839 Madge Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Weinberg, J. L., '47, 8 Reimer Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Weinstock, E. V., '49, R. F. D. 2, Mays Landing, N. J. Weinstein, E. B., '50, 247 Wyncote Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. 1, J, Wiko, 1. R., II, '48, 235 Beech Hill Rd., Wynnewood, Po. Wilde, P. A., Jr., '49, 17 Cumberland Rd., W. Hartford, Conn Wilder, D. E., '51, 112 Franklin, Warren, Pa. Wile, F. S., '47, 9 Geddes Hgts, Ann Arbor, Mich. Wiley, S. B., '51, 17 Georgian Rd., Morristown, N. J. Wiley, W. L., '49, 412 Cameron Ave., Chapel Hill, N. C. Wilkins, E. S., '51, 56 Grandview Pl., Upper Montclair, N. J Wilkinson, B. F., Jr., '51, 85 Middlesex Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Willcox, H., '48, 63 Fairview Ave., Verona, N. J. Williams, c. R., 'si Weisser, E. G., '48, 85 Maple Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Welbon, W. W., '50, 9818 N. W. 1st Ave., Miami, Fla. Welch, R. B., '48, 86 State Circle, Annapolis, Md. Welch, R, D., Jr., '50, 107 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Welling, H., Jr., '49, 42 Fisher Pl., Trenton, N. J. Wells, B., '48, 1817 Hillside Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio Wells, F. H., '48, 4 Mortimer St., New Canaan, Conn. Wells, R. M., '49, Newell Heights, Newell, W. Va. Welsh, C. J., '48, 1275 E. Walnut Ave., Orange, Cal. Welsh, J. L., Jr., '46, Lawrenceville, Va. Weltzier, R. F., '48, 156 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Wendt, A. W., '48, 29 Willetts Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Wendt, R. H., '50, 29 Willetts Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Werner, J. G., '51, 9625 Ladue Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Williams, D. D., '48, 422 Penn Valley Rd., Narberth, Pa. Williams D. H., '49, Ft. Washington Ave., Ft. Wash., Pa. Williams E. D., Jr., '46, Annville, Pa. Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams E. A., '47, 839 Main St., Dalton, Mass. G. D. '51 2371 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 1 B., '46, 6009 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. , J. W., Jr., '47, 8 Marshall Pl., Webster Groves, Mo. J. C., Jr., '47, 125 Indian Run Pkwy., Union, N. J. , J. M., '48, 885 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Williams, J. S., Jr., '50, 215 Hollywood, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. N Williams Williams Williams Williams, , J. C., '51, Box 476, Highlands, N. C. , K. P., '51, 6 Fair Oaks, Clayton, Mo. , K., '48, Grace Harbour, Great Neck, N. Y. P., '49, 4225 Fremont Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Williams, R. A., '44, cfo First National Bank, Marietta, Ga. Williams, W. L., '48, 21 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Williamson, D., Jr., '51, P. O. Box 37, Chestertown, Md. Williamson, G. A., Ir., '47, 64 Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, N. J. Williard, T. B., '50, 216 S. Cassingham Rd., Columbus, Ohio Willis, T. C., '46, 185 Momtross Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Willis, W. E., '50, 153 W. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Willson, J. W., '48, 1113 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Wilson, D. J., '49, 959 Mendocino Ave., Berkeley, Cal. Wilson, D. MCL., '51, 117 Riverside Dr., Binghamton, N. Wilson, E. H., Jr., '48, 109 Oakley St., Cambridge, Md. Wilson, H. H., '50, 3001 Coliseum St., New Orleans, La. Wilson, J. P., '46, 838 Main St., Dickson City, Pa. Wilson, J. E., '48, 525 W. Ellet St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson, J. R., '49, 300 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore, Md. Wilson, J. A., '50, 295 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Wilson, P., '51, 2726 Johnstone Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Wilson, R. B., jr., '49, Kinsman Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Wilson, R. S., '43, 58 Morton Pl., E. Orange, N. J. Wilson, R. M., '47, Box 590, Plymouth, Ind. Wilson, S. D., Jr., '49, 66 Stonworth Lane, Princeton, N. Wiltse, R. R., '47, 14 Sherwood Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Wimmer, G. L., '51, 11 Colton Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Winchell, A. H., '49, Round Bay, Severna Park, Md. Winants, P., '48, Nonkton, Md. Windels, A. E., Jr., '51, 1 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Y. J. A Cboice in All Lerzdifzg Bnzzzdr COUSINS COMPANY INCORPORATED Fine Dalzzeifir, Imporled Wifzer and Liqzzorr 54 Cases of COLD BEER at all times Telephone 1 or 218 Windsor, R. B., '47, 1402 Kanawha St., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Windsor, W. T., Jr., '48, R. D. 2, Milton, Pa. 51 PALMER SQUARE, WEST Winter, B. B., '48, 94 S. Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Winters, W. L., jr., '50, 188 Laurel Ave., Highland Park Wise, V. L., jr., '51, Belmont Rd., Butler, Pa. Wiseman, J. S., '51, 78 MacDougal St., New York, N. Y. Wishod, J. H., '47, 1582 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wisner, W. B., '47, 358 Beaver, Beaver, Pa. Wittreich, R. A., '50, 12 Westervelt Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Wittreich, W. J., '51, 12 Westervelt Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Witherspoon, -I. K., jr., '50, 311 Crestway Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Witmer, R., jr., '48, 310 W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Witney, W. B., '49, 519 Westover Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wonton, D. M., '51, Wayzata, Minn. Wohlforth, R. M., '47, 2 Silverwhite Gardens, Red Bank, ,Iii N-I RENWICK'S COFFEE SHOP A Prifzcefofz L:Z7Id7l7d1'k BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON - DINNER In Between Time Snacks 50 NASSAU STREET Wolak, E. I., '48, 35 Christie Ave., Clifton, N. J. Wolcott, R. W., Jr., '48, Lukens Steel Co., Coatesville, Pa. Wolf, J. M., '50, Wolf Milling Co., Ellinwood, Kan. Wolf, T. P., '48, 205 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Wolfe, B., '49, 375 E. 205th St., Bronx, N. Y. Wolff, W. M., Jr., '51, Warner Rd., Wakefield, R. I. Wood, F. C., jr., '50, 212 Laurel Lane, Haverford, Pa. Wood, H. W., '47, Greenville, Del. Wood, P. W., '46, Woodland Rd., Brookside, N. J. Wood, R. W., Jr., '48, 4 Greenholm, Princeton, N. J. Wood, S. H., '51, 353 R. F. D. 1, Red Bank, N. I. Wood, V. P., Jr., '48, Muirfield Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wood, W. A., '49, Locust, N. J. Woodruff, E. C., '51, 300 Grove St., Montclair, N. I. Woodson, R. P., III, '45, 1018 W. Fruit Ave., Albuquerque, N. M. Woodward, C., III, '51, 22 Broadfield Rd., New Rochelle, N Y Woodward, R. C., '51, Truro, Cape Cod, Mass. Woolley, E. A., '51, E. Willow Grove Ave., Philadelphia, Pa Woolworth, C. S., '48, Salem Center, N. Y. Wren, W. S., '47, 3901 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D Wren, J. B., '50, 6708 Grand Blvd., Oklahoma City, Okla Wright, A. H., '51, Syosset, L. I., N. Y. Wright, C. B., jr., '46, 82 Eldertields Rd., Manhasset, N. Y Wright, E., '50, Wyncote, Pa. Wright, E. B., '50, 234 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wright F. M., '51, 31 Summit St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Wright, P. E., '48, Preble, N. Y. Wright, T. R. F., '49, Valley Vista Inn, E. Northfield, Mass. Wright, T. D., jr., '51, 4002 Roxboro Rd., Durham, N. C. Wright, W., jr., '51, 6306 Ridgeway Rd., Richmond, Va. Wright, W. F., jr., '47, 329 E. Chestnut, Lisbon, Ohio Wright, W. R., '49, Endsmeet Farm, Wyncote, Pa. Wright, W. B., '47, 54 N. Main St., Rutland, Vt. Wulhng, C., '51, 10 Ridgewood, Clayton, Mo. Wyrick, W. P., '50, Crystal Route, Hot Springs, Ark. Wysham, D. N., '49, 9 Elm Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Wythes, R. A., '51, 265 Merion Ave., Haddonfield, N. I. Yamada, D. A., '50, 3114 E. 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Yardley, J. L. M., jr., '50, Lakeside, Pa. Yerkes, H. E., jr., '48, 36 W. Holly St., Cranford, N. 1. Yokana, L., '48, 230 Queen Nazli Ave., Alexandria, Egypt York, J. W., '46, Harrison Rd., lthan, Pa. Young, S. K., '48, Rumson Rd., Rumson, N. I. Young, R. E., '48, 45 S. Fulton St., Allentown, Pa. Young, W. I., '49, 25 S. Fulton St., Allentown, Pa. Zabriskie, G. A., Zabriskie, G., II, Zabriskie, J. B., Zabriskie, K. H., Zabriskie, P. T., Zabriskie, R. E., ' Zabriskie, W. I., Zahn, R. C., '51, Zang, J. A., Jr., Zawodsky, J. P., '48, 36 W. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. '47, Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Va. '51, 1185 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Jr., '46 '50, Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Va. 51, 290 Roosevelt Sq., Englewood, N. I. '48, N. Broadway, Upper Nyack, N. Y. Lakewood Rd., Dundee, Ill. '48, 105 Fonda Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. '51, 225 Prospect St., South River, N. I. Zawadzki, T., '47, 764 Pear St., Trenton, N. J. Zeigler, E. L., '42, 290 49, Des Moines, Ia. Zeller, G. R., '49, 400 Boston Bl., Sea Girt, N. I. Ziegler, T. Q., '49, 1814 Saratoga, Cleveland, Ohio Zimmerman, I. MCK., '48, 34 Edgemont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y Zimmerman, P. D., '47, Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J. Zimmerman, S., '50, 139 Cedar Ave., Hewlett, N. Y. x evigiif agx it i f 5 . ,A . f it 5 f S 1 Q or 1 K 2 -J J Fg knd S, wfruw:rasj X 2 if b r6 9-A X ERVIC X , ag, L i ggxx ,. ., ..... .-- I o 'I 2 . s fl K f Afg, I 1 QW C: ff' 4 G!! Q IER 1216 59 J HN 8 OLLIER AC-EAI The slogan tl1at's loacizecl Ly genuine goodness in quality anti service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearbook fielcl. We final real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- laoolz publisher, as well as your photographer anti your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 255

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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