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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1955 volume:

■mUB i ip ' 1955 BRIC-A-BRAC PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY it- ' ' 3 ' . , . ' - ■ .v% ■■-.%, m- - % r..- CONTENTS BRIC-A-BRAC SENIOR BOARD HOWARD B. HILLMAN Chairman JOSEPH Y. NISHIMURA Business Manager WILLIAM F. HALLORAN Managing Edilo GEORGE A. McMORGAN, JR. Managing E ditor CARSON H. I ' OWERS Advertising Manager UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL ADVERTISING FOREWORD Pointing oulward. drawing man on to the un- known, the telescope may well be symbolic of the modern university. However, as we concentrate on the individual institution, it becomes a living, dynamic body which takes on a specific and dis- tinct character. In this light we see Princeton at- tempting to impart intelligence born through chal- lenge, a wisdom through experience, and a spirit acquired from environment. Apart from the physical existence of the uni- versity, Princeton becomes an elusive but sustain- ing ideal. With a faith in the humanities, the mercurial philosophy embraces a positive perspec- tive capable of molding a man prepared to meet life ' s exigencies with understanding and confi- dence. Its ultimate realization depends upon the degree to which eac h individual directs his hu- manistic endeavors in benefiting his fellow man in the kinetic world of today. The ideal has been studied, thrashed, and ignored at times, and yet it persists. The 1955 Bric-a-Brac has attempted to cap- ture on the following pages a comprehensive ex- position of the life, the body, and the spirit of Princeton University during the past nine months. For four years, the undergraduate is subjected to a host of demands, some to his delight and a few to his harassment. This book is the physical ex- pression of the undergraduate ' s triumphs and dis- appointments. A mirror for Princetonians, a guide for the curious, the Bric-a-Brac presents to all — Princeton, 1955. DEDICATION When Princetonians reassembled last fall to begin an- other year within the confines of Old Nassau, they be- came aware of a significant change which had taken place on the campus during their summer absence. The circular, gingerbread shell, casualh dismissed for several years as either an excellent example of Ruskinian Gothic architecture or a useless obstruction on the route between Holder and the library, had miraculously given liirth to a new interior and become the Chancellor Green Student Center. As an expression of our appreciation and grateful thanks for this vital and far-reaching institution, we dedi- cate the 1955 Bric-a-Brac to those alunnii and friends of Princeton Lniversity without whom Chancellor Green would have remained an empty shell. It is our belief that the Bric-a-Brac. in attempting to recall in part the life and spirit of Princeton during the last year, should honor those who have made such a significant and per- manent contribution to the benefit of the University. It was their hope that the Student Center might con- tinue to grow in function and importance and become an integral part of Princeton undergraduate life. Through the past year the realization of this ho])e has begun. The physical plant of the Center provides adequate facilities for many varieties of activity. The lounge, game room, and television room have become verv attractive for un- derclassmen seeking relief from academic pressures. The cafeteria, a modernized outgrowth of the old snack bar in MurraN-Dodge, has become a place where students and professors alike may extend their formal classroom relationships. In a very real sense the administration of the Student Center has been placed in the hands of the students. Under the Student Center Committee, headed by an SpeciiiJ Gifts and MemoriaL 5 THE LOUNGE Gift of the Class of 1934 UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL ROOM Given by Archibald A. Gulick ' 97 in the name of his class GAME ROOM Jn memory of Stuart Monroe Blazer ' .50 ALCOVES In memory oj Laurence Roberts Carton ' 07 I donated by Alfred T. Carton ' 05) In memory of Albridge C. .Smith ' 03 (donated by Mrs. Albridge C. Smith) In honor oj Clarence D. Kerr ' 01 iilonaletl by his classmates in 1901 1 Undergraduate Council a|j|)()iiilee. the desires and hopes of the cDiilrihutors lia e l een translated into a compre- hensive adniinistrati e program. The committee is com- posed entirely of undergraduates, the majority of whom are underclassmen, and serves as a true reflection of .-In- dent opinion and aspirations. Numerous activities during the past year have proven eminently successful and have provided interesting and aried weekend entertain- ment. A large hiatus in the social life of the Princeton undergraduate has been spanned with the addition of the Student Center presenting new vistas into a progress- ive future. Alinnni and friends of Piinceton. for the pre- sent and for l!ie future, we thank m)U. Students queue up before the self-service counter witli the modern kitchen showing in the hacksround. During 3 midmorning lull, professors and students pause in the cafeteria for a cotiee break while workmen add finishing touches. A view of the present lounge a decade ago when it served as the reading of the Chancellor Green Lihrarv. Several pool tables provide relaxation for underclassmen. The lounge, as viewed today, affords ample facilities for a variety of social gatherings. ;«« Xt « J V I V - iK -gi t t 0 ' « K VT;, UNIVERSITY IN MEMORIAM JETER ALLEN ISELY Tlie death of Jeter Allen Isely on September 30. 1954. meant the loss to Princeton University of a beloved teach- er and respected colleague. His friends and acquaintances were shocked and saddened by the news of his passing: even those who did not know him personally were aware that his place would not easily be filled. Professor Isely joined the University ' s Department of History as an instructor before entering the Navy at the outset of World War H. In 1946 he returned to Princeton, was named an assistant professor in the fol- lowing year, and, in 1951, became an associate professor. In his career, Jeter Isely fully embodied the great Princeton tradition of the teacher-scholar. His devotion to scholarship was matched only by his devotion to teach- ing. An active and sympathetic advisor, an outstanding lecturer, and a stimulating precepter. he will always be remembered for his service to individuals, especially to seniors in connection with their theses. In him the Uni- versity had a man of industry, integrity and wide-ranging ability. For those close to him among the faculty and for students past and present, there was a keenly-felt loss — not only of a strong and devoted teacher but also of a warm and generous friend. 12 HAROLD WILLIS DODDS President of the University 13 FRANCIS R. B. GODOLPHIN Dean of the College JAMES DOUGLAS BROWN Dean oj the Faculty HUGH TAYLOR Dean oj the Graduate School 14 DONALD BRADSHAW ALDRICH Dean of the University Chapel WILLIAM DOLIER LlPPh COTT Dean oj Students JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN Dean of tlie School of Engineering Professor R. F. Goheen, Department of Classics HUMANITIES By Robert Francis Goheen. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Classics Exteniall ie vecl. tlie humanities at Princeton are nine departments of study and four special programs. Sucii a view is skin-deep. The life and substance of the humani- ties are within. They are the expressions of human con- sciousness, the varied records of individual and group ex- perience, the probing insights and the reaches of the creative imagination, the ever-renewed efforts to find coherence and significance, which form the record of man ' s spiritual and cultural existence through the ages. They afford the subject-matter of the courses in the several departments and programs. Viewed this way. the humanistic pr ocess is never static and it never ceases. For student and teacher ( at best only a more advanced student ) study in the humanities involves constanth fresh need to interpret the past against the present, match one area of experience against another, compare one man s insight against those of other writers or philoso- phers. Professors J. W. Smith, A. Szathmar . W. A. Kaufmann, Department of Philosophy Professors R. R. Cawley. C. H. Baker, Chair- man, L. R. Thompson. Deiiartment of English At Princeton the hun: ' .nities have long been regarded as the main instrument in the liberal education to which the University seeks to expose each of its students. A liberal education, we do well to remember, is liberal when it frees, not when it hands out a bargain package of easy knowledge without activation of mind or imagin- ation. There are countless ways in which the humanities may free the mind and the imagination, for the human individual, past and present, remains an end in himself and a creature of marvellous variability. Perhaps, how- Professors T. C. Young. Chairman, L. V. Thomas, Department oj Oriental Languages and Literatures !!!!!: ■■ ' ttmrrinMM Professors L. uoil. Chairman, R. M. Scoon. Departnirnl of Fhilosuphy Professors E. Forbes. R. Sessions, 0. Sirunk, J. M. Knapp. Department of Miisir 17 Professor I. (). Wade. (Juiinnaii. Department of Modern Langnaiies and Literatures ever, the humanities principally liberate by opening to individuals the experience and culture of other men in iitlier times and regions than their own. Whether ap- proached as artistic expression or as history or as philos- ophy, the subject matter of humanistic studies requires a reaching beyond the localisms of one ' s own race, nation, time and epoch. The invitation and challenge is to an alert, disciplined and sufficiently broad understanding for the sound conduct of personal and national life. Professors A. T. MacAllister. R. S. Willis. A. L Foulet, Department oj Modern Languages and Literatures Professors H. Cottier, C. T. Dunklin. L. A. Lanila, H. L. Savage, Department oi English - ' rofcssor A. Mendel. ( hairnian. Department oi Music I ' lul,— u,- .1. I. Ann-ln.iif:. F. C Ihiuiiu-. Ilfiiurtnwfil ol Classics What. we are often asked these days, is the practi- cal value of the humanities ' ? ' To one who is totally com- mitted to goals of cash or power, perhaps the answer must he None. It is none except to show, as suggested above, the inadequacy of such goals for a human life. Still the prospective salesman or business executive has his leisure to worry about, and Time magazine? Or will he make his leisure into opportunities for reflection and discovery? The future banker, doctor, lawyer will be dealing with human beings, and often too he will be in- volved by his profession in complex social situations. Will he rely on technical know-how to thrust his way to success, or will he also want to bring to his work a broad and deep awareness of human needs and aspira- Pniff n, W.J. (.lal.-. ( linirtiian. Department oi Classics Profe oi!; K. ViVilzniann. (I. RuHlt-y. 11. D. Eg hfit. Department oi Art anil Ari haeology mum 19 Professors E. Peressutti. R. W. McLaughlin. Jr. Director, V. 01g av. School of Architecture Professor E. D. H. Johnson, Department oj English Professors P. H. Ashhy, R. P. Ramsey. G. F. Thomas, Chairman, Department oj Religion Professors G. E. Duckworth, J. V. A. Fine, P. R. Coleman- Norton, R. F. Golieen, Department of (Classics tions? Finally, and in 1954-55 these are practical quest- ions, shall we put the nation s stakes mainly on develop- ing sources of nuclear and economic strength, and com- mit ourselves also with the means of dealing intelligently and responsiblv with aspirations and attitudes of other peoples whose patterns of thought differ from those nearest to us in time and place? The answers the human- ities must offer to each of these sets of questions are the difficult answers. They are not therefore the less practi- cal, if. as is right, practicality is measured in terms of of the end. This is the real issue: what is education to he practical for. what is the objective? Humanistic studies exhibit all man ' s many limitations: withal, they hold up as the goal for striving a vital, con- scious existence accordant with the highest aspirations of the human spirit. Justice, courage, self-control: truth, beauty, creativity, freedom; love as mutual understand- ing and as mutual responsibility: education which as- pires to a realization of lesser qualities is that which has curbed its practical potential. Princeton aims higher and with lontt-ranged sense of ijraclicalitN . Professors E. SjoqvisI, W. F. .Stohliiiun. Ucparlmcnl oj Art and Archaeology; Professor F. F, A. Coinstock, School of Architecture 21 Professor R. D. Challfiier. Department at Hisforv SOCIAL SCIENCES By Richard Delo Challener, Ph.D. Assi. ' ilant Professor of History The social sciences, one of the three basic divisions ol the university curriculum, have as their purpose the studv o{ [he economic, political, and social aspects of human liehavior. Although individual social scientists concern themselves with a wide range of subjects and employ highly divergent methods — the political scientist in- terested in power relationships, the economist studying problems of production, exchange, and distribution, the historian concerned with the question of change over time — all would agree that they share a common interest in the studv of contemporary society and its historical back- ground. The true social science approach is two-dimen- sional: not only a concern for the broad expanse of the ]jresent-da world but also an attempt to put that world in perspective through an appreciation of what is remote ill time. It follows closely from that there is no sharp line of demarcation between the social sciences and the human- ities. The humanist, to be sure, is perhaps more con- cerned with the unique, and the social scientist is more interested in the [prediction and control of human activitv. But at the same time all of the humanistic and Professors J. R. Strayer. Chairman. J. P. Boyd. Department ol History Professors E. A. Belter. M. IhiV. L,-.-. W. F. Craven. R. R. Palmer. Deparl- ment oj History 22 social science discipline? have as their ohject the por- tra al of man as a wliole heing. of man as an intellectuah cultural and social animal. Recognition of tliis fact that the social sciences and the humanities share common pur- poses is fundamental tn the idea of a Princeton education — the student who majors in one of the social science areas readih comes to understand that his education is incomplete if he ik)es not elect courses in the humanistic department.-. Also hasic to the Princeton idea is the helief that the student should have the opportunity to discover that his own special field of knowledge is related to other fields. As the late Professor Donald Stauffer wrote, he should have the chance to make the exciting discovery that all knowledge is related. The endeavor to fit all the parts of a course of study into a coherent whole is equally as im- portant as specialization within any given area. In the social sciences the Woodrow Wilson School, the first of a number of joint enterprises carried out by several depart- ments, offers an interdisciplinary approach to problems of public affairs which is designed to organize the pro- gram of upperclass vears into such a related pattern. There is also at Princeton a long tradition of public service, arising out of the conviction that the goal of education is not simpU the self-impro ement of the student. In Woodrow Wilsons words. We are not put into this world to sit still and know: we are put here to act. The social sciences, therefore, aim at giving the student the knowledge with which he can make his own appraisal of the great public issues of the da and thus become an active and not a passive citizen. And by virtue of their close concern with the larger questions of public Profes-,,,- K. II. Hariiivi.!! DepartmenI oj History I ' rofi --(iTi . .S. Carpenter. G. A. (iraham. Chairman. H. 1,. (!liil(ls. Department oj Politics Professors . El)enslein. A. T. MaM ' ii. Department of Politics. 23 Profes! or D. G. Munro, Direi lor, ff ' oodrow Wilson School policy, the social sciences are in a unique position to con- tribute real meaning to the familiar phrase. Princeton in the Nation ' s Service. In the last analysis, then the basic aim of the social sciences is to contribute to the Princeton idea of a liberal education for life in a democratic society, an ideal which is founded upon the conviction that the most practical education is the liberal training which seeks to create independence of thought and judgment in the student. The social sciences, like the other dissiplines, are es- tablished upon the belief that a democratic society can never develop if the individuals composing it are merely specialists with no significant knowledge or beliefs held in common . . . Liberal education and the democratic ideal are related to each other in a thousand ways. It is not loo much to say that they stand and fall together. Professors G. Patterson, R. A. W. J. Baumol, Department Institutions Lester, Chairman. J. intr, oj Economics and Social Professor G. A. Craig, Department of History 24 NATURAL SCIENCES By Hadley Cantril. Ph.D. Stuart Professor of Psychology The over-all aim of the natural scientist can perhaps best be expressed by saying that he is trying to humanize nature. He is not trying to conquer nature. For nature is neutral. He is tr ing to understand her intricacies, moods, and changes and turn her essential neutrality to his own uses. Nature yields her secrets to him only if he begins to imitate her imagination, patience, and perseverance. And when the secrets are discovered, she will turn them to aid man ' s purposes only if he in his turn caters to her pur- poses. The soil produces for man only if man tends the soil: the domesticated animal serves man only if he satisfies her needs: the atom yields its energies for mans use only if man creates the proper conditions. What science does is to extend the range of mans sen- sorv and motor equipment. It extends our vision with telescopes and television: our hearing with radio and phonographs: our feeling with radar. It extends our mus- cles with water power, electricity, jet planes, and steam- ships. In short, the wonders and accomplishments of science are all devoted to increasing mans ability to Professor H. Cantril. Chairman, Department uj l ' s)rh(ilogy Pn.f.-s..r A. W. ' lurk... (hairnian. DefKirtment i f Mathentatits Professors H. H. Hess. Chairman. E. Dwtf, B. F. Howell. F. B. Van Houten, Department of Geology Professor L. Spitzer, Jr., Chairman. PciKirtnient ol Astronomy perceive more of his world around him more reliably and to fashion this world more easily to satisfy his pur- poses. The skill, know-how. and the procedures of scientific metliod are available to the student at Princeton in a- hundance and excellence. There is enough to challenge the most gifted genius. More important, however, may be the setting within which the natural sciences are studied here. A setting where most scientists are fully aware that what is lauded as scientific method is by no means a cold, inhuman objectivity: a realization that scientific inquiry is shot through with the scientist ' s own value judgments from the selection of the problem and vari- Professors E. G. Butler. G. Fankhauser. Dejiartment of Biology Professors W. P. Jacobs, H. F. Blum, A. U. Chase, Jr., H. F. Johnson, A. K Parjiart. (Jiairman, Department of Biology 26 Professors A. C. .Slit-nstone. (Jiairnuin. M. li. W liilr, R. Sherr, F. C. Shoemaker. Departinent oi I ' hyiics allies to the personal equation involved in the in- terpretation of results. Also the sense of excitement that pervades the scientific atmosphere of a great university connnunitv where each new result is seen only as a take- off for a new and potentially more exciting inquiry. An endless procedure in which the doing and the partici- pation is its own reward. Furthermore, the wisdom of pursuing inquiry in the natural sciences in the context of the humanities and social sciences, as at Princeton, feeds hack to the ultimate benefit of the sciences themselves. For no scientific re- Professor K. I. Roiirr , Ihpiii tinfut of l ' h sii-s 27 Professor J. Turkevitcli. Ueparlment of Chemistry Prfifessor W. Feller, Department of Mathematics Professor N. H. Furinan, Department of Chemistry- search is better than the prolileiii uliich initiated it. The all important task of good research and teaching involves the problem of problemization. The scientist sensitive to values described by the humanist cannot easily forget the wonder and grandeur of nature and of human nature. The scientist sensitive to man ' s increasing relationship to man as man ' s artifacts turn him more on himself cannot easily forget his social responsibility. In the Princeton context, the natural scientist can learn how to do and at the same time become aware that to answer the question of ' what for? he must go bevond the confines of scien- tific method itself. Professors C. P. Smyth, G. Dougherty, H. N. Alyea, R. N. Pease. Chairman, E. Pacsu. Department of Chemistry 28 ENGINEERING By Daniel Clemens Sa re, M. S. Associate Dean of the .School of Engineeririii It is nexer easy for an educational group tu be exacth sure of how well it is discharging its various responsibil- ities. A given dejiartnient. for example, can be in big de- mand b undergraduates but passed by at the graduate lex el. Its facullx max be known as strong in theorx but unproductive in experimental research. Or the reverse situations may be true. Only xvhen all possible indices are up does the group know that it is certainly on the right track to progress. This is by way of a report that exery conceixable in- dicator is noxx showing that the School of Engineering is rapidlx approaching a recognition for cpialitv on a par with the long-established reputations of the other three divisions of Princeton University. The competition for entrance to its undergraduate curriculum is presently the most intense on the campus. The growth of demand for its graduate programs is becoming a problem for the Graduate College. In ever increasing numbers its facultx members are xvinning recognition as significant con- tributors in more and more aspects of advanced research in the engineering sciences. A lot of the credit must go to the individual facultx members and to the departmental groups xvithin the School. An equally strong factor has been the high aver- age qualitx of the students xvho have chosen the School for scholastic concentration and who have responded to the challenge of its traditions of hard work. Perhaps the major explanation, however, is the vision of the late Dean Arthur Greene, who established the School in 1922. of Dean Emeritus Kenneth Condit xvho led it from 1940 through 1954. and finally of Dean Joseph Elgin who this year assumed its direction. All three have been dedicated to the proposition that Prince- ton is perhaps one of the best locations in the nation for the development of an engineering school of the high- est quality. The proposition is rather simple. Engineering educa- tion xvas once primarily concerned xxith training in best practices for the application of basic scientific principles to enaineering needs. As the role of the engineer in in- Professors J. C. Elgin, E. F. Johnson, jr.. Driinrlment oj Chemiral Eitsineeriiis Professors W. D. Hayes, D. C. Sayre, C. D. Perkins, Chairman, Department oj Aeronautical Engineering Professors C. P. Tschebotarioff. W. M. Angus, Chairman, P. Kissani, F. A. Hearock. Department oj Civil Engineering Professors A. F. Buddinglon. E. Sampson, Y. T. Tlumi. Jr.. (Chairman, Department oi Geological Engineering Professors H. M. Chandltr. Jr.. W. C. Johnson. Chairman. C. H. Willis, Department oi Electrical Engineering Professors A. E. Sorensun. E. ' W ' . Suppiger, C. P. Kitteredge. W. E. Reaser Department of Mechanical Engineering dustrial and public affairs advanced it came to be realized that be. of all professional peo|)le. must also possess tbat balance of outlook and judgment of buman values which is best acquired through a study of liberal arts. As scieni;e advanced and the demands of industrv and the national welfare began increasingly to use up the stockpile of accumulated knowledge, it became obvious that the engineer must increase his study and contacts with modern developments in mathematics, physics, chemistry and other disciplines in the pure sciences. As a result modern engineering education can best flour- ish only where the direct teaching of engineering subjects can be intimately mingled with high level instruction in the humanities and science. Where could one find better traditions of training in the humanities and science to mingle with engineering than at Princeton? 30 Culon,-! A. J. Ball. Jr.. U. S. A. F.. Froies.sor oi Air Science has been l)elter tailnrpd toward a jdiiit goal of j)r()(lu(ing reasonahly (jualified junior officers plus some very use- ful Ieaderslii(). discipline and management |)ractices for use in civil as well as militar) life. Metiiodologv of in- tegration of curricula has presented some tricky prob- lems. Princeton, in its studied experitiientation has made great strides in the intertwining j)rocess of the mili- tary programs with other L niversity departments in cer- tain areas. It a|)| ears likely that other colleges will find this integration profitable also. Since the greatest preponderance of officers in all branches of the service come from the college and uni- versity ROTC programs, the junior officer has a wide variation in education. The connnon denominator for each service e ()l es from ROTC courses. Service to the nation in the armed forces is a dutv and a privilege of our citizenship, and the Armed Forces Of- ficer, like his counterpart in business must be an edu- cated man. We need thinkers and technicians. The MILITARY SCIENCES By Alfred J. Ball. Jr.. A.B.. U.S.A.F. Professor of Air Science Princetonians have carried a share of our country s high responsibilities far beyond the proportion of their numbers, making leadership the capstone of the Prince- ton atmosphere. Each worldly endeavor has its re- straints, conformities, and yes. downright unappetizing properties, but Princeton ' s teaching like ROTC teaching is one of discipline toward leadership. The ROTC offers a brand of discipline and leadership different only in the mind ' s eye. Systems toward author- itv vary in method alone. In the past few years espe- cialK. each ROTC program. Armv. Na y and Air Force I.ieulpnant Colonel C. H. Purkitt. U. S. A.. Projessor « Military Science (ajitain B. S. Gutter. U. S. N., Professor oj Naval Science scientist, the engineer, the economist and the company president are all limited in their usefulness without the basic tools of their trades. Likewise the officer. Un- fortunately, there is no short cut to knowing the nuts and and bolts of the complex militarv machine, since the day of lifting the rifle from the rack and going into battle is lost in ohli ion. The services today would be certainly remiss if thev did not include some basic knowledge of the hariiware-of-the-trade in an ROTC curriculum. Education in the democratic society needs the military to strengthen the nation ' s security. The military and its complex machine needs the educated man for its future leaders in no less proportion tluiri industrv and the other branches of the Government. Our end. after all. is the same: to develop oung men who have learned to perceive that among the diverse op- portunities and privileges of the free society the richest privileges of all are those attaching to duty, and in this way it is felt that ROTC has become a more meaningful part of the total education experience at Princeton. 31 CLASS OF 1955 Bacheller. Hochstein, Clark, llm. kli President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Albert P. Hinkley, Jr. Joseph H. Bacheller, III Joseph M. Hochsteix WILLL4M L. Clark Having made its va ielativei uiistathed through three hard years, the Class of 1955 returned to Princeton in September for its last and most enjoyalile year. The presence of 1955 was felt as early as Freshman Week, when one enterprising senior held hundreds of frosh spellbound with his expert auctioneering techniques, and raised a large sum of money selling antique furniture in order to send a deserving girl to a select Eastern college. Even though over thirty seniors had already married, and countless others had set the date for the coming June, most of the class was anything but settled down, and senior year was for many a time to do all the things for which there hadn ' t been time during the first three years. 32 Although an industi inus niiiioiily settled right ddwii to work on thesis research, must seniors were too i us trying to squeeze the last drop of enjoyment out of fool- ball weekends to pay an excessive amount of allention to studies. While the warm weather lasted, a few advent- urous souls treated themselves to the traditional honor of sitting on the sundial between classes, but nostalgia had not taken hold, and tradition took a back seat to more immediate interests during the fall. A decisive victory over Dartmouth put a fitting finish to the football season. Many seniors were abruptly awakened to the expense of being a Princeton graduate as the very successful Memorial Insurance Drive began. The Triangle Show played to a packed house, and the class president distinguished himself in one of the lead roles. Christmas vacation was taken in stride and so were January exams, except by a few men who suddenly found themselves in danger of not making it through to June. As the second term started, the carrel rows began fill- ing up. Some seniors were tied up with Bicker committee work, but most of the class had decided that one season of regular bickering was more than enough. The days after graduation began to seem much more important, and trips to the placement bureau became part of the schedule. Many seniors were already signed up for two or three vears of militarv service, but Mr. Svkes informed the class that 42 per cent of its members would be going on to graduate schools. When March rolled around there was the Junior from. While most had dates for the weekend, many seniors de- cided that the dance itself wasn ' t worth all the bother. Following the prom came the Senior Class diimer, whicli was addressed by Frank Lloyd Wright. As Spring moved in to stay, nostalgia began to invade the class. More and more seniors took to sitting on the sundial and watching the rest of the campus go by. The last stragglers to reach legal drinking age strode unflinchinglv into the Nass. and then wondered what it was like when it really was the Nass. A few men had already finished their theses. Occasion- iallv a troubled face revealed a genuine clutch, or per- haps it was just that someone had forgotten to sign up a typist. In the latter case, roommates and buddies joined in all-night beer and typewriter orgies to aid a fellow scholar in distress. The big job was over when the thesis was handed in. Comps were still to come, but everybody had either a good set of notes or a smart buddy who could poop him in the night before. After comps, there would be oiiK a few last trips to the Annex, some sunbaths out on the lawn, and then the first P-rade, Class Day, and — Conunencement at last. i m mmi ' 33 CLASS OF 1956 Back Row. Bellingratli, Kuijpt-l. Uu le. Rlutifr. Frviil Huu : Swearer, Coward, Chesnut, Hirsch, Brazell, Freiind. Driemeyer. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Coleman B. Brown Archibald L. Gillies Joseph A. Grotto Julian A. Woodcock. Ill Gillies, Grolli), Brown. Woodcock. Tlie class of 1956 returned to Princeton last fall with the comfortable feeling of having attained at last a po- sition of maturity on the campus. With the flamboyant partv weekends and leisurely weekday meals of Prospect Avenue awaiting the new juniors, the jovial boyish horse- play of Holder Court and the din of Commons was thrust far behind them. This new exalted position made itself manifest as early as the beginning of Freshman Week with the arrival of some seventy members of the Junior Class for service on behalf on the Orange Key. Selected from the class as a whole, these keycepters had been asked to return early and assist the incoming freshmen in the first few days of their orientation to Princeton life. This task continued throughout the fall in the form of the now- familiar keycepts. meetings which have proved valuable in creating new friendships and. more important, in pro- viding a useful exchange of opinion between upper and lower classmen. 34 In an effort to suliject to open-minded and ohjeclive consideration proljlenis which are of the utmost concern to undergraduates and which are hence often attacked with more vigor and vociferation than moderation and good sense, three committees appointed h junior class officers began in October to gather information pertinent to the University automobile regulations, the seven o ' clock dormitory curfew, and the Princeton counseling system. The committees were to complete their investiga- tions in April, at which time the information unearthed and an resulting suggestions for improxement would o to the University ' s Board of Trustees and to the under- graduate body. The three conmiittees worked under the chairmanship of 0. A. iVlillspaugh. Jr.. Bruce 1). Evans, and Hugh G. Watts. The most significent project of anv Junior class is of course the annual Junior Promenade. Coming shortly after the admission of sophomores into the eating clubs. the Prom marks the climax of the .Nassau winter social season. George A. Hirsch. chairman of the Prom C im- niittee. presided over the arrangements for the most la - ish and expensi e Prom in man vears. Aiding Hirsch efficiently throughout the |)reparations was Assistant Chairman James R. Brazell. Making a change from the customarv Princeton pre- ference for Junior Prom music provided by New York and Philadelphia society bands. Music Chairman Charles T. Bellingrath and his committee selected the relativeh new and excitingh different Sauter-Finnegan orchestra to headline the weekends musical line-up. This popular- type 25-|jiece band came to Princeton directiv from ap- pearances at Williams College and at New York ' s Statler Hotel. To augment and complement the rhvthms of such musical technicians as Sauter and Finnegan. Phil Malen and his society-type orchestra provided additional danc- ing melodies. Malen came as no stranger to the I League, having scored high popularit} as the single at- traction at Yale ' s Senior Prom last year. Decorations Chairmen Edgar M. Grider and Dan P. Kopple cooperated to turn Dillon Gym into an exotic Fiesta Fantasia, bathed in the warm, undulating color harmonies of a complex indirect lighting system. The setting was furthei- embellished by over -SIOOO worth of mood-setting scenery. These features included rows of cedar bushes, a Spanish fountain, ten-foot light towers, and a massive mobile depicting a bullfighter intrepidh facing the cunning and brute strength of El Toro. Also making vital contributions to the success of the junior dance were other chairmen and their committees: William W. Chestnut, a stern custodian of the budget; Charles W. Coward. Jr.. who handled the thousand de- tails connected with tickets and invitations: John K. Doyle, who directed the search for the best and most lavish doorprize from East Lansing t(j New York: Der- rick L. Driemeyer. one of the most efficient program chairmen in recent ears: James C. Freund. who fought his way through a maze of New York agents and book- ing dates to provide promgoers with top intermission entertainment: Publicist Richard J. Kluger: and Donald K. Swearer, whose committee provided the refreshments enjoyed by Promgoers. With 672 men remaining of its 756 original members, the Class assumed new responsibilities with the transition from underclass to upperclass status. The Bicker, now a problem of getting the right men rather than one of choosing the right club, combined with the demands of junior papers and independent reading to give juniors a foretaste of the cares of senior year, a year which all. nevertheless, anticipated eagerly. 35 CLASS OF 1957 jii y ' ■ n: ft! Boodell. Agnew, Bessirf. Bcirsch. A freshman undergoes the revival of a venerable tradition. .ii President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frederick H. Borsch Gates K. Agnew Henry E. Bessire Thoisias J. Boodell, Jr. The class of 57 returned to Tigertown last fall to find the Student Center as promised, a horde of awkward Frosh as exjjected. old friends and the same old meals in the grey Gothic diner next to Holder. After a flurry of furniture-moving, the Sophs took time out to capture the Frosh Council, win the Cane-Spree, and launch dink raids on the lower campus; and then settled back to the life of Princeton gentlemen. Bewildered yearlings related tales of ' Student Dink Agency representatives collecting dinks to support a worthy cause. The ' 58 dinks made nice trophies under ' 57 banners. The Sophs were delighted with their new-found world- liness inspired by freshman provinciality. The flicks were still popular, but a cynical sneer generally took the place of a boisterous hiss. Dates were more frequent, and for flushogram recipients there were dances at the Student Center, with suitable opportunity to bird-dog ' 58 casa- novas. Penn weekend found one enterprising Holderite selling his date, then advertising his unique profession under the dubious title of Oinar the Slave Trader. The lootball team beat Yale, so ' 57 ' s fear of never witnessing a Bulldog defeat was thankfully dissolved. 36 The class of 1957 began to place men in the up])er eche- lons of campus activities, notably in Triangle, where Sophs directed the musical and costume ends of the c-how. In athletics, the class numerals appeared fre(|uentlv on ihe rosters, especially in football, where the soph linemen received wide acclaim. From a ears observation, many Sophomores tried to bluff their wa through - some could do it. but some couldn ' t and the ranks thinned in Ffliruar . It became more important to learn the techniques of getting die course in an all-night burst before the exam. They also learned the best routes to Northampton. Wellesle) and Poughkeepsie. They realized that Holder Court can be blockaded b two proctors, and that l e weren t innnune to the devastating stampede to get into the Commons. And exam schedules were just as uns m])atbetic with those bound for Florida, home, and ski-resorts as they were last year. The long-awaited and long-dreaded Bicker boomed to the fore in December, with a deluge of pamphlets, educa- tional precepts, followed by an architectual tour of the clubs in freezing February weather. The next step was a wave of haircuts, cleaning and pressing, a series of hand- shakes, a glimpse of the Street. and arguments about which club had a better bar. And as the Bicker falling period rolled around, rooms became immaculately clean, conversational pieces went up on the walls, and dorms buzzed with small talk for two and a half weeks. After their brief taste of the clubs. Sophs agreed that the second year was Nassau ' s rendition of purgatory, especially when they were reminded of their lowly condition by upper class acquaintances. Sophomore worldliness was de- molished by Bicker, but after open house was finished, most agreed that they were back on top of the w orld : -at least until mid-term grades went up. Mutt and Guts Junior Prom brought fresh light into their lives — car privileges, the .Sauter-Finegan band, and their first intro- duction to the gay life along the Golden Way. Spring vacation interrupted the months of solid grinding, and soon the magic world Houseparties became a reality. And just as the sunbathers and the stickball players had begun to enjoy the Mav sun. it was once again time to buckle down to cobwebbed books. With thoughts of three meals a day and no more distribution requirements, the sophomore class could be heard echoing the age-old re- frain. That ' ll be the life, won ' t it? 37 CLASS OF 1958 Slandmg: Dennis. Seated: Ellis. l)e . ' |iiieli)f rcli. Carpenter. Chairman I ice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Jacques De Spoelberch WiLLUM D. Ellis, IV John P. Dennis Frank H. Carpenter It seems strange to si; bark and think about something that has slipped by as quickly as our first year of college. Just a short time ago we were disembarking at the station, quite confused and a little lost, but tr ing to put on a bold front and make it appear as if this was old stuff to us. The first few weeks were a period of intense con- fusion. We had meetings to attend, lines to wait in, end- less forms to fill out. tours of the library, books to buy, and things to purchase that we ' d never be able to get along without ( or so they told us ) , and ended up with linen for our beds, subscriptions to the Prince, copies of the Freshman Herald, daily papers (one for each roommate - it ' s better that way ), class dinks, pam- phlets telling us why we shouldn ' t change the wiring in our rooms or mar tlie walls, and why we should wear our dinks and go to chapel. All who were interested in student government were interviewed by the Under- graduate Council, and eleven were selected to serve on the Freshman Council, our governing body. 38 And il was in llie midst of this initial confusion tliat the council received a |K)litelv phrased note from die sophomores requesting their presence at a meeting to dis- cuss an important matter concerning the class. The mat- ter to which they referred turned out to be a kidnapping of our iifficers. and their subsequent iiii|ii isonment over- nigiil. Any further plans, however, A ere thwarted by the interxention of the proctors, who came to our aid. The only tangible results of the incident were one sliaved head and eleven injured egos. Although we vowed revenge in the Cane Spree, we had to content ourselves with coming off second best to the . ' o|)irs more experienced teams. But then things began to improve. We no longer got lost on the way to classes: the dinks were gradually dis- carded, (sometimes this process vas facilitated through the intervention, once again, of our sophomore friends) ; the work which had seemed of insurmountable propor- tions now began to assume more agreeable dimensions; officers were chosen from the council, and led by Jacques de Spoelberch, the new ' cliairman. we began to make progress. Dances were scheduled with near-by girls ' colleges, always welcomed by the now celibate class. The high jioin ' of our social season came at the end of April when we held our prom. The bands of Lerox Holmes and Jack Mitchell provided ihe music in a fiery background por- traying the plight of a Princeton man in an Inferno ' and for the first time, the administration granted us the use of cars for the weekend. The hours of grinding in preparation lor the final exams, and their successful completion, brought us to the realization one spring morning that our first year at Princeton was over, that we no longer were the newest class in the school, and now we wduld be the hazers in- stead of the hazed. 39 i ' 5 ' ' M Vk :1 ..V - hm - ATHLETICS FOOTBALL VARSITY LETTERMEN Richard B. Emery, ' 55 Richard A. Frye, ' 55 John Henn, ' 55 Richard L. Herbruck, ' 55 George Kovatch, ' 55 Peter T. Milano, ' 55 Robert B. Russell, ' 55 John C. Sienkiewicz, ' 55 Robert E. Thompson, ' 55 Frank E. Agnew, ' 56 Frank J. Cosentino, ' 56 Joseph Di Renzo. ' 56 Royce N. Flippin. Jr., ' 56 Josejjh H. Grotto. 56 Wendell R. Inhoffer, 56 John P. Kraus, ' 56 Richard E. Martin. ' 56 Charles R. Moore, ' 56 George W. Peck, ' 56 Raymond S. Pinch, ' 56 Benjamin L. Spinelli. 56 Arthur R. Szeglin, ' 56 John S. Thompson, Jr., ' 56 Michael E. Bowman, 57 Earle H. Harder, ' 57 Donald B. MacElwee, ' 57 Frederick T. Alelges. ' 57 Charles B. Sharp. ' 57 Michael M. Stewart, 57 John L. Watson. ' 57 42 ji ' Krye closes in to slop Rutgers on Princeton ' s 3 yard line. After the 1054 season, no Princeton adherent would have been surprised if Coach Charlie Caldwell had been welcomed into the Society of Magicians of America. True, the Tigers saw a Big Three Championship lost and had their 76- game scoring streak broken by Cornell. But the season ' s assets more than counterbalanced these factors. Despite heavy graduation losses and injuries to key players, Caldwell ' s charges rolled up a 5-3-1 record, and gained Olympus by downing ale, pre-season Ivy favorite and eventual co-champion with Cornell. In ad- dition, Caldwell made preparations for the 1955 season which should gain Princeton a ranking considerably higher than that enjoyed at the beginning of the 1954 schedule. Arriving at Blairstown with only one exper- ienced end, Caldwell took a junior tackle, Joe Grotto, and a sophomore guard. Mike Stewart, and made them start- ers by the ale game. A junior fullback. Frank Cosentino, filled the shoes of graduate Art Pitts at quarterback, while a former junior fullback, Sid Pinch, proved him- self a reliable understudy for the ever-dangerous tail- back. Royce Flippin. PRINCETON 10 RUTGERS 8 For the second consecuti e Rutgers game the margin was two points. 10 to JJ this season. The emphasis was on defense, as the Scarlet, penetrating the Tiger five yard line four times, met stubborn resistance on the part of a rugged Princeton line. The Tigers broke the scoring ice on the games first series of plays, as Flippin carried over from four yards out and Dick Martin booted the extra point. Rutgers bounced back with a safety on a blocked kick of Fli|)pin s. and. a few plays later, after a Tiger fumble, took over the ball on the Princeton fi e. The Roosters got four, but a litie. bolstered by Captain John Henn. would not allow them five. This was to be the pic- lure for the rest of the game, with the exception of Mar- tin ' s field goal for Princeton ' s margin, and the Rutgers ' touchdown which made the scoreless fomth period ex- ceedingly tense. Fryc to S|)inilli pass broken up by Rutgers on goal line in second quarter. 43 i-i f -iiakr-. a itirmiuli (..nhniiliia lrl ' ii-i- a- Ir ' anniiali- llii w-. k lilnrK. y w .-- ■ ■ i ' ? J ' ' J P ' !NWB ' ' Uailiii |rar a Inr rrinii ' [uu tmn. hduun li ' . ' in Penn lo ,_ r ' -. . 5 PRINCETON 54 COLUMBIA 20 Royce Fiippin more than lived up to his press notices on the following Saturday as an Orange and Black juggernaut gave evidence of its scoring power and ruined Columbia. 54 to 20. Flippin ' s first dash netted 22 yards and a touchdown, and after a Lion score to tie the game at 7 all. he went 40 yards for another to put the Tigers permanently in the lead. After that Fiippin added a third six-pointer, while Frank Agnew scored two. and Frank Cosentino. Dick Thompson and Dick Frye notched one apiece. Martin chipped in four extra points, while Joe Di Renzo added two. The Tigers ' defensive strength once more was prominently displayed as the Lions were unable to score on the first string. PRINCETON 13 PENNSYLVANIA 7 For the third straight time the score of the Penn game was 13 to 7. hut this time Princeton was the winner, re- cording its first victorv over the Quakers in Palmer .Stadium since 1938. Some spectators left at the end of the game, convinced that thev had seen a basketball con- test, as Penn lost the ball six times on fumbles, with Princeton throwing the ball away twice. End Joe Di Renzo recovered a fumble on the Penn 12 to set up the decisive Tiger touchdown, which was scored In Fiippin in the last period. The Bengals had scored first in the second stanza, when Martin went over from 15 vards out and kicked the point, thus culminating a 52-yard drive. 44 ■ ' ■-fe- ' J .-. m Fli|i|iin dives fur tiimbln on Penn goal liiii ' Brown ' s Kuliul knoik down pass in- tended for Thompson. BROWN 21 PRINCETON 20 The following weekend, the undefeated team travelled to Providence to take on an underrated Brown squad, and the Bruins rewrote the Princeton script by scoring in the last two minutes of the game to take a 21 to 20 decision. Premonitions of disaster came when Brown scored first to put Princeton behind for the first time in the season, but Flippin gave the Tigers a lead on a one yard plunge and a 34-yard dash, with Martin missing one extra point. The second-half kickoff brought disaster, as Martin sepa- rated his shoulder and was out for the rest of the game and the two successive contests. On a fourth-and-one play, his substitute fumbled, giving Brown the ball on Princeton ' s 43, and eight plays later the Bruins took back the lead. 14 to 13. But the Tigers, in turn, roared back into the lead on a touchdown pass from Frye to Watson, with Di Renzo adding the extra point. And when Agnew bucked over from the five in the fourth period it seemed like the clincher, but an illegal hands penalt) put the ball on the ] ' ). With fourth and six, Martin tried a field goal and missed, and here Brown took o er for an 0- aril touchdown drive and the game. SnSf ' T Afincw drives across Brown goal line in lale 4tli (piarter Imt score was nullified. 45 Jackson of Cornell scores in 4th following Tiger fumble on the 15. Flippin and Martin sidelined fur the Corn- ell debacle. CORNELL 27 PRINCETON Tuesday. Oct. 1 went down as a black day in Tiger annals, for in a defensive scrimmage, Flippin. team leader in almost everv offensive category and top defensive hack, broke his wrist. And thus with their two most pro- ficient hacks out of action, the battered Bengals met Cor- nell ill Palmer Stadium on Saturday. Dick Frye. who for three vears had been stvmied by injuries and shadowed b Flippin. was at last expected to shine. But a shoulder separation on the fourth play of the game left him with- out a chance at an offensive play, and that finished the Tigers chances for the day. as the Big Red won. 27 to 0. The men from Ithaca, taking their first of five straight victories, averaged six yards a carry against a demoral- ized line, while offensively the Tigers could not open the ends to any advantage. The shutout which Cornell regis- tered was the first over a Caldwell team since 1945, when Penii turned the trick. Bob Russell, switched from wing- hack lo fullback, turned in a stellar performance in a lost cause, averaging almost 10 yards per carry against a stout Cornell line. Helping snap Princeton ' s 76 game scoring streak Meade leads Cornell ' s attack in 3rd period. ?Jl f - Agnew on 5th consecutive carry penetrates Colgate defense. PRINCETON 6 COLGATE 6 In the secoiifl most stirring contest of the vear. an underdog Princeton eleven, sparked bv an unsung and underweight i U 3 ])ound i tailback named Sid Pinch. came within four minutes of beating an undefeated, once- tied Colgate team, which had ruled as a three-touchdown favorite. The Red Raiders were hit hard when tackled and fumbled three times, while Princetons backs with three coinerts. all of whom pla ed over .50 minutes of the game, did not lose the ball once. The Tigers even drew first blood, as Russell plunged over from the two-foot line in the second period, after a Pinch to Di Renzo pass had set up the score. Colgate could not crack the tight Tiger defense until the last four minutes of the game: even then, the men from New ork State had to go through the air against a weak pass defense for the score. ingback Agnew. who with quaterback Cosentino plaved si.xty minutes, completely stole the laurels from Colgate ' s Dick Lalla as he gained 127 yards in 16 tries. Di Renzo receives- I ' incli aerial nii (.dgate 2 fool line. Russell plunges over from (iolgate 2 foot mark. . ' V 47 Ilarvard s Cochran about I ' l ii[iii i. a (.liiu- ' in lumljlt ' in I ' liiui- ' ltin ' s end zone. Martin i;oes over Cantab line for a touchdown latf in the second c]uarter. Russell on delayed buck ains .56 vards aoina to Harvard 40. HARVARD 14 PRINCETON 9 On Nov. 6 ill Palmer Stadium. 30.000 people saw an inspired Harvard team, coming from heliind for a 14 to 9 victory, snap a seven year famine and take the first leg of the Big Three title they eventually won. The Tigers scored first, as Martin bucked over on his one carry of the game, but they had lost an earlier scoring oppor- tunity by dropping a pass in the end-zone. This error was to prove costly, for a fumble set up the first Crimson score. Then when a Princeton drive bogged down on the Harvard 14. the Cantabs went 86 yards for the winning score. Princeton drew nearer when Martin booted a 31- yard field goal, but the gap was never closed. 48 PRINCETON 21 YALE 11 The following Friday it was aiinounced that Flippiii vouid he a ailahle for spot duty, and as assistant coach Dick Colnian quipped after the game. ' The spot must have been the Yale Bowl. The flashy Junior, playing with a taped wrist and with hardly any contact work in three weeks, saw action in over two-thirds of the game, ran 17 times for 112 yards, completed one of two passes for ten ards. averaged 45.5 yards punting, and scored all three Princeton touchdowns. The game itself was al- most an exact duplication of last year ' s Yale triumph, with an unsung end. Don Mac Elwee. grabbing a Dick Emery pass on the 3 with 27 seconds left in the game, and Flippin booming over for the score with 10 seconds left. The Montclair speedster had scored the second on a 70-yard perfect execution of the buck-lateral series, and the first on a three-yard plunge through center. Yale, a heavy favorite in the game, could not score until the final period, but then tied the score, after they had fumbled away numerous chances, as the Tigers jarred the pigskin loose six times. Art Szeglin, 16o-pound guard who scooped up three bobbles, George Peck. Richie Herbruck and John Sienkiewicz stood out in the line for the Bengals. Mil. pill I III-- ' - l jli cal uu rnd run fniiii .; .irils out. Yale ' s Armstrong blocks Flippin I Stewart pass on Eli 7. Elatiiin of winning i.iiii liiinwn registers wiih FIiji|iiii in Eli i-nd zone. Martin cracks tlirough from Dartmoutli 12 for Princeton ' s second tally. j Kiaii- lieail- lor I ' l llK i loli ' . lii l hiucliilouii Inuii Dartmouth 33. : S ' ' - ' -«£. PKINCETON 49 DARTMOUTH 7 The following Saturday, a Senior playing in his las) game decided to make it a little longer and went 12 sec- onds overtime dodging before he scored his second touchdown. Dick Thompson, a tailback-fullback-wing- hack-end during tiie 1954 season, closed out the year with a ])urst as the Tigers scored five touchdowns in the last quarter to turn a 7 to 7 tie with Dartmouth into a 49 to 7 rout. The Bengals took a 17 to 7 third-period lead on a field goal and a twelve-yard touchdt lash, both bv Martin. Bill Danforth scored the next on a pass from Emer . and then Thompson scored his first on an i!6-yard punt return. Thompson passed to Agnew for the next, then Russell scored on a wedge, and with one second left in the game. Pinch hit Thompson with a pass for the final score. At the season ' s end Royce Flip] in. who played in only six of Princeton s nine games but took Ivy League scor- ing laurels with 60 points, ran away with the Tigers ' share of the honors. In addition to being elected Captain for the 19.5.5 season, the lol-pouiid speedster made the All-Ivy and All-East squad. Dick Martin got honorable mention on both teams, while end Joe Grotto, guard Her- bruck and backs Franklin Agnew and Bob Russell re- ceived honorable mention on the All-Ivv eleven. Darliiiouth ' Smith fiimhleil after .Stewart ' s tackle for an .4gnew recover)- - ' ■ H % % ' Ba :h Ron-: Sle«art, Buwiiian. Melges. Thin! Roic: Inlioffer, J. Thompson. Sliarp. Vat5(in. Peck, MacElwee, Grotto, Consentino, Szeglin. Second Row. Linde (Mgr.l. Martin, Di Renzo. Kraus. Agnew, Moore. Spinelli. Harder. Pinch. Caldwell (Coach). Front Rotv: Rus- sell, R. Thompson, Fr e, Emery. Flippin, Henn (Captain), Milano, Herbruck. Sienkiewicz, Kovatch. rinceton ' s eighty-third foolliall captain John Henn. H9Bl j  i Aft 51 -7 6C s t f r f 6 7S 44 50 45 • .m Bof • Row: Decker (Manager), Bca lt-yl Manager) . Campbell, ( alhml. CheMiut. Chase. O ' Learj , Vogt(Coach . Olson (Coach). Second Row: Adanison( Coach), Meeker. Wilson. Holbrook. Cooper, Alden, Smith, Dick. Sellon, Elliott, Vaughan( Coach). Front Row: Kuhns. McCoy, Burks, McDiarmid. Markham, Williams, Boyatt, Seabrook, Mooney. 150 LB. FOOTBALL Princeton ' s 150-pound football team, winning all six of its encounters, annexed the Eastern Intercollegiate Foot- ball League championship for the first time since 1942. An indication of the season ' s possibilities was obtained in the first game when the lightweights romped over Co- lumbia 50 to on Bedford Field. The Tigers scored almost at will and the entire squad saw action in the game. Tailback Charley Elliott scored twice for Prince- ton, once on a seventy yard run to paydirt. In Philadel- phia the following week, the Bengals once again showed their claws in defeating Penn by a 28 to 7 margin. The lone Penn score came on a pass interception. Elliott again scored twice for Princeton. Back in home territory, the lightweights registered another shutout the next Saturday, this time against Villano a. 24 to 0. Elliott passed for two scores while lailback Alden passed for one and ran for one. The next week saw the host Princetonians roll over Cornell by a 38 to 7 margin. The opposition ' s seven points represented the first score from scrimmage against the Tiger 150 ' s all season, the only previous score coming on a pass in- terception. In helping to roll up the 38 points. Alden ran for three touchdowns and passed for a fourth. At New Brunswick, the Bengals made it five in a row b trimming Rutgers 30 to 13. to almost wrap up the 52 cliainpioiisliip. The climax came the fulluwiiig alurday when they faced Navy at Annapolis. Navy ' s league record up to that time was 3 and 1. Princeton ' s 4 and 0: the Middies had won the championship four years running. A win by Navy would have given them a tie to add to that list of wins. But the Princeton 150 s. though trailing 13 to 6 at halftime. came back, and on the strength of Aldens three touchdown passes scored twice in each of the remaining periods to d(jwn the Midsliipnieii . ' U lo 21 and take home the title. Mden is lrap|iiil alllinii li ti ' animates execute excellent blcjckiii . A Piiiiietiiri liack i- finally linniglit down following a long run. Alden 6i eed down llic sidelines to set up a Princeton score. Princeton . . 50 Columliia .. Princeton . . 28 Pennsylvania .... 7 Princeton 24 ' iIlanova Princeton .38 Cornell Princeton 30 Rutgers 13 Princeton 34 Navy 21 53 J. V. FOOTBALL t- . ■23: j . v, - ' Uui L JUiu: liuljiii, I ' aiiuil. l ' iliijjk . lurljcil.-. krinpLl. Uuijuli. i iiiIjli . UltIji ' . Kimli. 1 liud Kuu . MuLktuii (Coach), Hunt. Silhanek, Ramonat, Sparks. Zimmeiman, Mack. Liebemian, Martinson. Mayer, Ittel, Donovan (Coach). Second Row. Moyar. Levy. Grassmyer. Hurlock. Chute. Hardy. MacLean. Yarington. Halligan. Schwenk. Front Row. Rahr, Consolino, Nelson, .Stackpole. McMillan. Carrigan, Knisely. Peyton. With but one game remaining on the schedule, the Junior Varsity faced the prospect of going through the season without a single win. But with an overhauling of its almost non-existent machinery and a final surge of unexpected strength the J.V. ' s came through with a 20 to 6 victory over Yale. Against Army the Tigers scored first and had two other possible touchdowns nullified during the first half. After Don Mayer recovered a fumble, Ed McMillan threw a pass to Jan Brechnitz for the tally. But Army had super- ior reserve strength which proved to be too powerful in the second half. The Cadets scored three times to clinch a 36 to 6 win. The following week Cornell capitalized on an intercepted pass and a fumble to score twice in the first half. Defenses stood firm from there on in, render- ing the final score 13 to 0. The Tigers threatened Navy in the first period, driving to within a few yards of the goal line, but a penalty ruined their chances to score. Navy ' s poweiful outfit drove 80 yards for a tally and followed it up with three others to lead 28 to at half- time. A long McMillan to Peyton aerial in the last quar- ter gave Princeton its lone touchdown. Until the crucial fourth quarter bgan. the game with Harvard was a 6 to 6 deadlock. WitlH)Ut warning the Cantabs began to move and their hard-running backs led them on to three more touchdowns. The Tigers score came after Ron Nelson intercepted a pass and ran it back to the Harvard 26. A pass to Dave Rawnsley by Nelson was good for the tally. In the final game with Yale the situation changed. Mur- ray Peyton plunged over for the first score concluding a 3.5-yard drive. Shortly after the half Peyton again went over from his left half position. On the last play of the third quarter George Ramonat passed to Captain Jim Macaleer for the third and final score, capping a forty- five yard drive set up by tackle Marty Rubin ' s inter- ception of a Yale aerial. Tod Beebe and Mort Chute sparked the forward wall, adding the balance required for the successful finale. Army 31 Princeton 6 Cornell 13 Princeton Navy . 41 Princeton , 7 Harvard 27 Princeton 6 Princeton 20 Yale 6 54 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Matt Davidson ' s freshman football team was unable to compile more than a mediocre record against college freshman competition, but the yearling gridders showed considerable promise during the 1954 season. Out of 120 hopefuls who tried out for the team in September less than half that number managed to survive the rigors of training and remain in uniform at the sea- sons end. Nevertheless, the coaches were able to fashion two competing squads from among the candidates. The A team won only three of six contests, but the indi- vidual talent indicated a favorable contribution to next year ' s varsity. Captain John Sapoch quarterbacked the team and was probably the outstanding backfield per- former both on offense and defense. The entire backfield. however, showed flashes of brilliance on offense. Stellar line play, led by Dave Grubb and Julie McCaull, also contributed to the Tiger successes. A loss to Rutgers in the opener did nut prevent the Baby Bengals from rebounding successfully. Rolling along smoothly against Columbia, the Frosh routed the Lions 40 to witli Bob Lundholm scoring twice to lead the parade. Another major success was a 21 to win over the Harvard vearlings. and in this game Sapoch delivered his finest performance of the season. The final game of the year was a disappointing 12 to setback In Yale. A Tif;ri Imck |iii..l In-1iimi1 .xoII. hi I.I.i, ki Captained by Henry Stoever, who was also the main- stay of the line, the B ' ' team won three of four games against prep school competition. Backfield stars were Mottley, Hendey, and Strine, whose play enabled the team to gain victories over Lawrenceville and Penning- ton. The lone defeat came in the final contest of the season, when the Tigers fell before a strong Blair Acad- emy eleven at Blairstown. 70 J Z: -t-  . ' y:4t AS «  .74 5 9 77 i M ?9 S3 ?2 , 31 -c c f ;L 55 SOCCER Coath Jiniiiiy Reed ' s 1954 Varsity Soccer team ex- perienced a nearly perfect season, compiling a record of six wins, one loss, and one tie. After an easy opening victory over Swarthmore by a 3 to score, the team started off its home season on Pardee Field with an ex- citing win over Penn. Two third period scores broke a 1 to 1 deadlock, thus clinching the first of six triumphs. The second shutout in three games avenged the Tiger ' s loss to Haverf(jrd last year. Captain Nick Cordero. op- ening the scoring in the first period on a bead shot in front of the visitors ' goal, led an attack which made the final score 3 to 0. In its fourth game Princeton met Navy at Anna])olis and came home with a narrow 2 to 1 victory over a previously undefeated Middle team. With the score tied late in the second quarter. Junior Derick Oriemeyer crossed a high kick to the corner for what ])roved to be the winning goal. Princeton showed greater superiority than the score indicates, and the victory was Piinoptoii Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Harvard Princeton 3 Swarthniore 3 Pennsylvania 2 o Haverford 2 Navy 1 3 Lafayette 1 2 Cornell 3 Princeton •1 1 Yale 1 Bac c ftoti-: May, Lewis, George, Ramer, Jimniie Keed (Coach) . Urbaniak. Giljson. Hecond How: Deniminj;. liallaid. Adams, Dcnniston. Peabody, Rassweiler, Barclay, Leith, Gordon, front Row: Van Blake, Monahan, Coward, Weeder, Wachsman, Edwards, Cordero (Cap- tain), Clark, Driemeyer, Van Riper, Young. 56 Gcialii Bruce Rayjiifi tujis l.atajtilr allark uliilr I ' lahi ' il; (n i i-. due largely to the outstanding defensive play of half- backs Jim Monohan. Dave Barclay and Dickie George, and fullbacks Henry Urbaniak and Frank Peabody. Lafa ette proved easy pickings and succumbed 3 to 1. At Ithaca the following week Cornell was shutout 2 to 0, thus stretching the Tigers ' victory streak to six. High- lighting the game were Bill Edward ' s third period score, w hich caromed off a Cornell fullback, and goallender Bruce Ranier ' s fine performance — his third shutout of the season. Defense was again the Tigers strong point. Princeton hopes for an undefeated season and for a sec- ond straight Big Three title were spoiled by Har ard in an exciting, overtime battle. Scores by Cordero and Rudv Wachsman protected the Tiger lead until the fourth quarter when the Cantabs tied the score. Neither team could break the deadlock in the remaining minutes, but Harvard scored the winning goal in the first overtime period. Van Riper barely missed tying the score in the second overtime when his shot was slightly to the right. In the season ' s finale Princeton battled Yale through two overtime periods to a 1 to 1 tie. Edwards scored the lone Tiger goal in the first period on a long kick into the upper left corner of the nets. But the Elis dead- locked the game early in the fourth period, and neither team was able to take advantage of its numerous scoring opportunities during the remaining time. Although next vear s team will miss the talents of Captain Cordero, line- man Edwards, and Goalie Ramer. the Tigers, led by captain-elect Monahan. will he bolstered by eight return- ing starters. Till- tfani hlfs cinlii tlif field. r •  CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Geis (Coach), lluajlatul, Stuaitl (Mfir.l fecund Kuii: Row: Updike. Mail-.er. Murphy. Kitrhell. KcniiHily. -McCarrul. Gnc-ar. odrc . Luilllii. liunt The 1954 Cross Country team failed to live up to pre-season expectations by winning only one of six meets. The loss of Captain Ed Mills and Junior Temp Lowry, the two best runners on last year ' s squad, left Coach Matty Geis with a predominantly sophomore contingent. Princeton ' s hopes were therefore centered around Jack Vodrey, last year ' s record-breaking freshman ace. The season opened against Rutgers and, paced by Vodrey ' s first and Kitchell ' s third. Princeton took five out of the first eight places. Although grossly outclassed by peren- ially strong St. Joseph ' s College, 19 to 62, Vodrey still managed to take second place. With the Sophomores gaining much-needed experience, the harriers returned to their own league against Pennsylvania and Columbia by placing four men in the top nine to take second place. At New Haven, the scene of the Big Three Champion- ship won handily by Harvard. Vodrey outran all op- ponents and thereby established himself as one of the top contenders for the Heptagonal crown. With tension mounting. Vodrey and the rest of the Princeton varsity undertook New York City ' s difficult Van Cortlandt Park course, in the season ' s climax, the Heptagonals. A see- saw battle ended with Cornell ' s Rosenbaum outsprinting runner-up Vodrey in a repetition of his ' 53 performance. Cornell regained its crown by amassing 48 points to Princeton ' s sixth place total of 172. Once again Prince- ton ' s showing in the I. C. 4-A proved only that the Tigers lacked the necessary experience to cope with for- midable opposition, but the outlook for next year is ' imch more hopeful. Princeton St. Joseph ' s Pennsylvania Harvard Harvard Princeton 25 Rutgers 30 19 Fordhani 52 Princeton 62 28 Princeton 37 Columbia 64 26 Princeton 42 Yale 66 22 Princeton 34 23 Yale 32 58 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Coach Joseph Bolster characterized his 1954 freshman cross country team as an extremely well balanced squad. The harriers showed steady improvement during the fall campaign and developed some excellent runners for next vear ' s varsity. The Frosh runners opened the sea- son on October oth by trouncing the Rutgers Freshman team 21 to 40 over a 2.9 mile course in Princeton. On October 22nd., Tiger runners took most of the top posi- tions and thoroughly outdistanced Penn and Colgate. In New Haven the next week, the harriers were forced to bow to their arch-rivals. Harvard, although they re- ceived some consolation by downing ale in the same meet. Racing in Van Cortland Park in New York, the Tiger Frosh closed out their season with a dismal niiilii place posilion in the I. C. 4-A competitions. Bark H(iu: Bolster (Coai ' h). Freericks ( Myr. I . Second Row: Farron. Eastnn. Staff. Fortenbaugh. Front Row: Vi ' engrl. Edgar. .Shahan I Captain), Davisson, .Murphy. FRESHMAN SOCCER The Princeton Freshman Soccer team compiled a fine record again in 1954 by going undefeated in seven encount- ers. After easv opening victories over Hill and Rutgers, the team engaged in two tight contests, a 2 to 1 triumph over Peddie and a 1 to shutout over Lawrenceville. The Tiger Frosh broke open a taut, scoreless battle with Penn by tally- ing twice in the third period for their third shutout of the season. Gaining a respite from tense contests, they scored five times in the first ten minutes to rout a highly-rated Trenton High School team, 7 to 0. Onl the final game marred the perfect season as the Tigers, coming from be- hind to deadlock an undefeated Yale eleven, had to settle for a 2 to 2 tie. tiaik Huh : Kulillliaii. l;i-t.r-. K..hrii . Ki.iki- feller. Volz (Coaeh). Robh. Jacobs. Adams. Sec- ond Row: Ross (Mgr.). Adler, Georgescu. Edey, Hamilton. Kellogg. Bonthron, Murray. Gothic, Spruanre. M. Diinian. Front Row. W. Duncan, Pendleton. Rulon-Miller, Lemon, Heekscher, Wren, McKeon, Bueno, Ferreyros. Wider, Smith, Scribner. 59 BASKETBALL For Coach Capp Cappun and the Priiici ' lon liaskclliall leain the 1954- ' 55 season was the fulflUnient ol a tuci year dream. Finding themselves in a playoff for the Ivy League title for the second consecutive season, the Tigers literally tore Columbia to pieces for the champ- ionship which has been so dramatically denied them a year ago. The story of the season was a familiar one for Princeton: a slow start and an amazing finish. Standing fourth in the league with a jnediocre record midway through the season, the Tigers won six of their last seven games to throw the league into an unprecedented three- way tie. and then went on to the championship and an N .C. A. A. berth. In this respect the Tigers had the du- bious distinction of facing AU-American Tom Gola and 1954 national champion. LaSalle. Needless to say the Bengals were quickly eliminated. HaabestacI shuotf in tlfsperatiun as Columbia defenders close in. Bark How: Van Blake. Cai)iion ( Coaih I . S. DeVoe. Cass. IJi-lerman. Simons. Secuiul Koic: Klaxman. Ue Cesare. Blankley, Arbeiter, Chute, Orvald. Danfoith. Spinelli. Front How: Roberts. Davidson. Batt, Haabestad. Easton. J. DcVoe, Mackenzie. 60 DeVoe moves in on Penn ' s Hoagland. as Quakers were routed in ilianipiimship lrivc. The story of the season can onh be described in terms of the ' iron man fi e. ' wlio averaged 38 minutes per gcune over most of the season. The victorv was a team effort, and every member of the five had a vital part in it. Captain Bud Haabestad was the team ' s leading scorer and plavmaker. Operating with precision and confidence, the jump-shot specialist broke his own sea- son ' s record of 465 points. Two more veterans. Dick Batt and John Easton. led the team in rebounds, while the latter ' s defensive work was outstanding. To these three seniors were added Junior John DeVoe. whose driving layups and speed made him a constant threat, and Sophomore Don Davidson, whose deadly ability from (he outside made him the find of the year. Three Tiger defenders close in on Pennsylvania ' s l)ig man. Bart Leach. 61 Haabestad adds another to his record. The captain be- came third highest scorer in the league ' s history. The season ' s beginning was not encouraging, as the five lost seven of its eight games. In the ojjener on the home court, despite 25 points by Haabestad. the Tigers found themselves outjumped, outshot, and generally out- classed by a Lafayette team, which was eventualh bound for the NIT, o5 to 70. Against a weak Rutgers team, how- ever, the Tigers ran up their highest total of the season in a 92 to 74 runaway. Bud Haabestad highlighted the win by setting a new Princeton scoring mark, as his 26 points eclipsed Bernard Adams ' three season mark of 829. Starting their annual Christmas trip on December 17, the Tigers ran into trouble against a strong Michigan State squad, and dropped a 79 to 67 decision, despite Haabestad ' s 33 points, a personal record for him. The next night everyone was off. as the Tigers succumbed, 71 to 52, to the smooth-working fast break of a tall Iowa team. Resuming action in Madison after Christmas, the team suffered a heartbreaking 66 to 64 defeat, as a stray Tiger pass in the closing seconds of the game gave the Badgers their victory. The team improved against North- western, but not even Haabestad ' s 23 points could with- stand the combined 51 of the Wildcats Frank Ehmann and Hal Grant, who led the home team to a 93 to 83 win. The pre-league season was concluded in New York where the team was tripped up by Ed Conliii and his Fordham leamates. 66 to 56. Batt and Easton (partly hidden) combine to stop Columbia ' s dangerous Chet Forte 111). 62 The league season now began, as the Tigers took on Penn. a slight favorite to cop the title. It was a close, hard-fought battle, with big Bart Leach ' s 32 points finally tipping the scales toward the Quakers, 83 to 75, des|)ite a fine 22 point perfoniance by John DeVoe. With a return Id the home court, victory finally came, as, sparked again by DeVoe, the team easily defeated Dart- mouth in a loosely-played game, 62 to 50. The s(|uad continued strong against Harvard, building up an early lead and then withstanding a late Cantab rally In i . 63 to 54. Haabestad was once more the central figure as his 27 points made him the first player in Princeton ' s liislcnN 111 score I.IKX) |)(iints. De oe puts it in despite the efforts of Columljia ' ; Ron .MrPllr, . llaalicslaii Mores. Ijul Tifiers (ln |i|iril tills one to Lafayette. John Easton breaks tlirough for two, as the Tigers roll over the Lions in crucial play-off game. After the .lanuary examination break the team resumed action against Hulgers. The second meeting followed the pattern of the first, itii the Tigers leading all the way for an easy 75 to . ' 57 triumi)h. But at Hanover, before a huge Dartmouth Winter Carnival crowd, the Tigers ran inlii trouble. With a 41 to 33 lead. aiKilher Princeton victory was in sight, but Dartmouth roared back to take a one-po.iit etige in the closing minutes, and then foiled a Tiger press to pull away to a 66 to 5() win. But ;it lnnne once more, the Tigers finally ga e evidence of their full potential, as they gave Cornell a surj)rising 71 to 47 tlHiin})ing. Controlling both backboards and maintaining a light man In man defense, the Tigers roared to a 34 63 to 21 halftiine lead; and then, led by Haabestad and DeVoe, increased it to 50 to 2o before the regulars were rested. The work of Batt and Easton s tenacious guard- ing gave Bid Red ace Chuck Rolles one of the worst nights of his career. The Tiger apple cart was almost upset three nights later, as the Bengals found themselves sixteen points behind Brown early in the second half. But with DeVoe and Haabestad finalh beginning to hit. the team sprinted to a 55 all tie. froze the ball for two minutes, and ' .hen clinched the game, as DeVoe drove in for a la up with but four seconds left. Moving from Providence to Cambridge, the team put on one of their worst perfor- mances of the season, as they were upended by Harvard, 60 to 57. The absence of Dick Batt. behind in the in- firmary, was keenly felt by the slumping team. Another rebound for Princeton. Tigers ' work off the !)oardi wa important in late season drive. Tiger stalwarts Davidson and Haabestad try to tip it in against Cornell. Now with their backs to the wall the team began to click. Agai nst Columbia who had roared to an early 35 to 23 lead, the team caught fire in the second half, closed the gap. and then held a narrow lead to eke out a 53 to 52 thriller. And with two convincing victories over Yale, the Tigers gave the rest of the league notice that they were far from finished. In the first contest, at New Haven. Haabestad ' s 23 points paced the team to a comfortable 62 to 4o win. And in the second, the team hit on over 50% of its shots, in a 92 to 54 rout of the Elis. Four games now remained on the schedule, each with a title contender, and the first was Cornell. In a tense contest in Ithaca ' s huge Barton Hall, which saw a Prince- ton eleven point lead dwindle to nothing, Dick Batt s jump shot with 25 seconds remaining gave the Tigers the game. Easton ' s two foul shots at the buzzer were only token, making the final score 65 to 62. Ivy hopes were high now. and with Cornell eliminated, the Tigers needed victories over Penn and Columbia for the title. But a little man named Chet Forte upset the Tiger ' s plans, as he led his scrappy Columbia team to 65 to 58 victory over the Tigers in New York. The Tigers, holding an eight-point lead early in the second half, were unable to resist the Lions late spurt. Now a victory over Penn would throw the league into a possible three-way tie. and a loss to them would give the Quakers the title. 64 Before a capacity Junior i roiii cruwil. the li c put un a tremendous display of team play in completely upending Penn, 65 to 47. After a tense, even first half, the Tigers, using the boards to advantage moved out in front. 40 to 31, Batt and Davidson supplying the punch. And from here, catching fire, the team outshot. outhustled, and outmaneuvered a desperate Penn team, to coast home easily. Needing a win against Brown to insure their place in the playoff, the Tigers left little doubt in anyones minds, as they rebounded beautifully and controlled play to sink the Bruins, 58 to 39, in Dillon Gym. As the second half of a doubleheader, Penn engaged Colum- bia in the first round of the playoff. It was Forte again who led the way to Columbia ' s thrilling 73 to 71 victory. Thus on Wednesday. March 0, it was Princeton vs. Columbia on Rutger ' s neutral court. With Davidson ' s sets and Laston ' s board work countering Forte, the two teams held even for ten minutes, and then at the close of the first half, the Tigers jumped ahead, 46 to 38, sparked by Haabestad ' s 17 points. Early in the second half the Lions began to spurt, but Princeton remained calm, and with Easton bottling up Forte, and Haabestad ' s jumps scoring consistently, the Tigers passed the tiring Lions. And from here on it was no contest. Playing inspired ball and unruffled by the Columbia })ress. the team hit from inside and out to turn the contest into an ' !6 to 69 rout. And ;-o the title was back in Princeton. Lafayette 85 Princeton 74 Princeton 92 Rutgers 70 Michigan State 79 Princeton 67 Iowa 71 Princeton 52 Wisconsin 66 Princeton 64 Northwestern 93 Princeton 83 Fordham 66 Princeton 56 Pennsylvania 83 Princeton 75 Princeton 62 Dartmouth 50 Princeton 63 Harvard 54 Princeton 75 Rutgers 37 Dartmouth 66 Princeton 56 Princeton 71 Cornell 47 Princeton 57 Brown 55 Harvard 69 Princeton 57 Princeton 53 Columbia 52 Princeton 62 Yale 48 Princeton 92 Yale 54 Princeton 65 Cornell 62 Columbia 65 Princeton 58 Princeton 65 Pennsylvania 47 Princeton 58 Brown 39 Princeton 86 Columbia 69 Two Lafayette defenders rise as DeVoe tries a hook. A familiar sight: Haabestad jumps for two jxiints. 65 HOCKEY A 1-3 record in pre-Christmas games against rather mediocre opposition rated Dick Vaughan ' s 1954-55 edi- tion of the Tiger liockey team as unlikely to make a showing in the league race. Though full of hustle and aggression. Princeton lacked all-important experience. When the pucksters returned from vacation to whip Prov- idence 6 to 1. it clearly indicated talent was there, and only game experience was need to develop it. Darthmouth. the team ' s first Ivy League encounter, marked the opening of the Tiger ' s attempt to regain the title they held two years back. A tight Princeton defense behind a surprisingly well-coordinated attack gave the Tigers a 3 to 2 victory. The second line ( on which John Butsch paired with Kim Townsend at wing and George Scragg, the center ) had a hand in all the scoring. The play of goalie Bill Van Alstyne. who saved 27 of 29 shots taken at him. was frequently spectacular. Next came a 6 to 1 swamp of Army and a 4 to 3 edgeout of Brown, placing the young Princeton entry at the top of the league after two weeks of play — a major accom- plishment regardless of final standings. The 6 and 3 record to that point stood out in clear contrast to the previous season ' s lowlv 5 out of 17. After the exam period, failure to regain the degree a defense ability that held Brown and Dartmouth to a total of five goals caused a sharp reversal of the team ' s W atts. 1)1 Dut till piiik in Brown game. form. Defeats bv American International College and Brown followed. Besides losing its firm hold on first place, Princeton lost the services of first lineman Roger Boocock for the season. Four days later, with Soph Charlie Hauser replacing Boocock, the team came back to defeat favored R.P.I., last year ' s N.C.A.A. champs. Having regained its defensive touch, the squad went on to gain the first Tiger shutout of Yale in 31 years. Blanked for two periods by the acrobatic wizzardry of ale goalie George Scherer, the team, on last period scores b Townsend and front line forward Charlie Pratt. Barh Row: Longstivlh. Plum. Scragg. Logan, Gillette. Second Row: Van Alstyne, Hauser, Watts, Hack! (Capt.) Biilsch. Pratt. Roliinson. Front Raw: Smith. Townsend, Wilson, Boocock. 66 regained top league billing, onh to iel(l il llit- Inllnuing week to Harvard, one of the best Eastern hockey teams in the la st five ears. A well earned tie with Yale resulting from Captain George Hackl ' s last period tally, and defeats at the hands of Boston College and re-eneountered Harvard, brought the pucksters to the season s finale against Dartmouth. Before a capacitv Junior Prom Weekend crowd, Hackl and Scragg each notched hat tricks I three goals in a game) to spark the Orange and Black to an 11 to 7 decision over the Indians, thereby gaining a lie with Brown for second place in the league. e; ! W Scragg stores af;aiii l Reri ' selafr. )wnsenfi drivinji in nil R.P.I, defenses. Captain (lenrjre Hackl. Largely through the efforts of Coach Vaughan. who developed the talent, and Captain Hackl, who prompted the hustle, determination and spirit, the vastly inexper- ienced squad far surpasssed pre-season expectations achieving the respect of their opponents. Princeton 7 Alujiini St. Lawrence 5 Princeton Boston University 4 Princeton Princeton 6 M.I.T. Northeastern 3 Princeton Princeton 6 Providence Princeton 3 Dartmouth Princeton 6 Army Princeton 4 Brown . nierican Int l. College 4 Princeton Brown 11 Princeton Princeton 5 R. P. I. Princeton 2 Yale Hariard 6 Princeton Princeton 2 Yale Boston College 8 Princeton Hariard .5 Princeton Princeton 11 Dartmouth WRESTLING The Varsity Wrestling team, clearly, weakened by the loss of several veterans through graduation, turned in a losing season in 1955. The grapplers. under the direction of Coach Jimmy Reed, managed to win only two of seven matches, with a tie against Harvard. Several additions from last year ' s promising freshman team were helpful but appeared to require more experience. This years freshman squad which overwhelmed all opposition is counted on to bolster the varsit somewhat next year. Seabrook (Capt.), Reed (Coach). Macaleer. Nell. Szeglin, Waxter. Seabrook (Capt. I. Dillon. Peale, Bergendahl Heavyweight Jim MacAleer again proved to be the most reliable man on the team. WTth six wins among his seven matches. Captain Jim Seabrook in the 147-pound class and Mundv Peale at 130 pounds also shared much of the burden. In the first match of the season. Princeton was badly defeated by a strong Rutgers team by the score of 28 to 5. John May earned a draw in the 137-pound struggle, and MacAleer added a decision for the only Tiger suc- cesses of the afternoon. A week later against Columbia the team registered its first win with a 23 to 10 victory over the Lions. MacAleer and 167-pound Art Szeglin pinned their opponents to lead the Bengal forces. After the examination break in the schedule, the grap- plers resumed competition with a match against Brown University at Providence. In this match the Tigers were repulsed by a score of 17 to 11 to drop their first Ivy League encounter of the year. MacAleer won his custom- ary decision and Peale also registered a win in the futile Princeton cause. The remaining five points for Princeton came when Szeglin salted away a victory by default be- cause his opponent suffered an ankle injury. The follow- ing week against perennially powerful Lehigh, the team suffered defeat once more, this time by a 27 to 5 margin. After Peale pinned his man at 130 pounds, the Tigers could win no more matches. MacAleer dropped his only 68 decision in two years li a 3 In 1 scoic In l.eliigh ' s Werner Seel, former Eastern Intercollegiate champion, over whom MacAleer had won a ihrillinf; victory in 1954. Returning lo League action. I ' rincclon liirncd in a disappointing |)erformance against Harvard, managing to gain only a 14 to 14 tie when MacAleer triumphed in the last bout. Ca])tain Seabrook and 157-pound Tom Waxter lurnci! in ictories. while additional points for the Tigers were won in the first bout of the day when Sophomore Gil Bergendahl took the 123-pound match by default. A week later against Yale, howexer. Princeton gained the Big Three championship b whipping the Bulldogs I ' ) to ' ). Szeglin and MacAleer led the team b pinning their Eli opponents. The other ictories were tniiii ' d in bv Peale. Seabrook, and Waxter. This was to be the last Princetcjii win. lor in the season ' s finale on Junior Prom weekend the Tigers journeved to Philadelphia and suffered a 1 7 to 10 loss at the hands of Pennsxlvania. Against Penn. Seabrook ended his career with a fall over his antagonist. Mac- Aleer also emerged victorious and Szeglin gained a tie. A week later, in the Eastern Intercollegiate Tournament. MacAleer paced Princeton ' s entries with a fourth place finish in the hea yweight class. The season Iti retrospect was far from enviable, but there were definite indications for brighter prospects in the future. Il I.H,k likr a fill). rifiiT i;ra|i|ilcr wnrks (iiipiiniTit inlo a rrail Rutyers 23 Princeton Princeton 23 Coluniljia Brown 17 Princeton Lehigh 27 Princeton Princeton 14 Harvard Princeton 19 Yale Pennsylvania 17 Princeton 5 10 11 5 14 9 10 Five points tor Princeton. This was not a common siglit in ilis- appoinlinfr wrestling season. 69 SWIMMING Although it would give a rugged battle to any team in the league. Coach Howie Canoune ' s varsity swimming squad seemed unlikely to garner any national headlines, either individually or collectively. With Yale and Har- vard as foregone conclusions for the one and two slots. Princeton was left to battle it out for third place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League with Cornell, Dartmouth and Navy. The Tigers appeared a trifle stronger than the previous year ' s squad, and mentor Canoune hoped to form a hard core with Captain Bill O ' Brien and Jay Harbeck in the backstroke. John Swabey and Jim Sidford in the breaststroke, Soph Ken Simons in the perenially weak distances, Jay Evans in the sprints, and Jack Coogan. aided by Sophs Ted Foot and Rem- nigton Ball, in the dive. f ■ n. The water ' s fine! Opening the season against Cornell, a new member of the EISL. the Tigers led all the way to clinch a de- cisive 50-34 win. The times were excellent for the first meet of the season. Pat Shannon stopped the watch at 1:38.3 to set a new varsity record in the 150 yd. indiv- ual medlev. At Hanover, the following week, a scant 12 inch ictory in the final relay decided the meet in favor of the Orange and Black. Superior depth told the story, for. though Dartmouth took 6 of 10 first places, Prince- Back Row: Sullivan (Trainer), Edenbaum (Mgr.), Simons, Johnstone, Vogt ( Ass ' t. Coach), Canoune (Coach). Second Row. Foote, Geoghegan, Christian. Harbeck. Lange, Mann, Evans. Front Row Ball, Ferris, Sidford, O ' Brien (Capt.), Swabey, Shannon, Coogan. 70 ton took five seconds and both relays to achieve the 41-38 victory. The mermen practically had the pool to themselves as they conipieteh outclassed an undermaned and inex- perienced Tem])le squad liy a 62-14 margin. Jay Evans lowered Shannon ' s 150 yd. indi idual medle mark to 1 :34.5 for a new University record. Colundiia and Rutgers were the Tigers ' 4tli and 5th straight victims, in meets where substitutes were the rule rather than the exception. Next came a 47-37 victory over a power-laden Navy squad. The meet, crucial in so far as third ])lace in the EISL was concerned, saw four new Tiger records set: two by Simons and one each by Sidford and Evans. Between defeats of Lafayette and Penns l ania. seventeen Bicker groggy swimmers downed a stubbo rn Army squad, 44-40. with Swal)ey setting a new backstroke record. On |)aper Harvard was a foregone conclusion. Though the Orange and Black took four of eight indiv- idual races, setting another record in the process, vain hopes soon dwindled as the Cantabs ' jiotent squad rolled up seconds and thirds and contjuered botii relays, crack- ing the Tiger nine meet victory streak. As Yale increased its dual meet streak to 126 con- secutive wins, downing Princeton 68-16. the Tigers best season in many years came to an end. This second de- feat placed the Tigers in the EISL third place. Junior Jay Evans will head the 56 Varsity squad, which, due to graduating seniors on this year ' s team. ma have dif- ficult in equaling (his ears fine 9-2 record. Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Harvard Yale .5C Cornell 46 Dartmoutli 6? Temple 57 Columbia 58 Rutgers 47 Navy 54 Lafayette 44 Army 56 Pennsylvania 54 Princeton 63 Princeton 34 38 14 27 26 37 30 40 23 30 16 Tiger Mcnnen break away for a j-print. Ariotlur 1 ent. a larger Tiger score. t;. Itiiis: tiff to fa -t -tart cm llie lia. k-hok.-. 71 SQUASH Back Ron-. Grear (Mgr.i. Van Riper. Evans, Adams, Hanimes. Nash, Conroy (Coachl. Front Row: Webster, Rogers, Campbell, Gardner, Gardiner. By winning ten of its eleven contests, the Varsity Squash team annexed the Intercollegiate Squash Rackets Association championship for the first time since 1943. Led by Captain Roger Campbell, the team displayed its ability early in the season, as it opened with shutouts over MIT and Penn. The following week, travelling to Annapolis. Coach Conroy ' s squad snapped Navy ' s four game winning streak by tripping the Middies. 6 to 3. In two more away games, the Nassau streak went up to five, as a 7 to 2 defeat of Amherst was followed b a 6 to 3 victory over Williams. Back at home, a team composed mostly of subs notched the Tigers third whitewash and sixth straight win. as it rolled over Adelphi. 9 to 0, It was here, however, that the streak ended, as Navy, in re- venge for the Tigers ' early season win. squeezed out a 5 to 4 decision in Dillon Gym. Undaunted bv the loss, the Tiger nine came back to trim Harvard. 7 to 2. and fol- lowed this by its second shutout over Penn. After edging a strong West Point team by a narrow 5 to 4 margin, the team ended its regular season at New Haven with a 7 to 2 triumph over Yale. A week later. Cajjtain Roger Campbell, National Intercollegiate individual champion of 1954. brought the season to a fitting close h success- fully defending his title at Annapolis. Princeton 9 M. I. T. Princeton 9 Pennsylvania Princeton 6 Navy 3 Princeton 7 Amherst 2 Princeton 6 Williams 3 Princeton 9 Adelphi Navy s Princeton 4 Princeton 7 Harvard 2 Princeton 9 Pennsylvania Princeton 5 Army 4 Princeton 7 Yale 2 not officia 1 match 72 Captain Roger Canipbi WINTER TRACK jfi Coacli (..1- .uhI Cinlain Kit- x fr ' JS A % % d  «U ;«. . ;.. ; lnr;;an iCi.adil. Drruu iMiir.i. liitti . r. l..n. Daiili. i:nir( ' . Futhcy. Geis ( Coach l. Seronil Hon: Mather. LiietfUT, Crawford. Williams. Knoor. Hir rll. . ' inkier 1 Trainer i. From Row: .Summers. Carpenter. Helly. Iyer l(!apt.l. Evans. Groom, Markisolin. Lowr . Despite several outstanrling individual performaiifes. the Priiueton track team lacked the dejith to conclude a successful winter season. Highlights of an olherwise uns|)ectacular season were Gahe Markisohn ' s thrilling 6()-yard ictory in the Heptagonals and Temp Lovvrys consistently strong showings in the middle distance races. The mile relav team, a strong point of the 19.54 squad, could take only two firsts. After an opening loss to Harvard in the Knights of Columlius meet at Boston, the team suffered a heartbreaking loss to Cornell at the Washington Star Meet. Har ard again proved too much as the milers came in behind the Cantabs in the Boston Athletic Association Meet. In the first dual meet of the winter. Arin set Inuk the Tigers, 64 to 45. The Tigers, led by Lowry ' s double victory in the mile and the 1000. showed strength in the track events, but were baflh (lutscored. 35 to 10. in the field events. In the amiual I ' olar Bear Meet the team exploded for To poitits over Penn ' s 3S and Columliia ' ? 25 to take its sixth consecutive meet title. Lowry a ' ;ain took a double, while other firsts were added by Captain Joe M ers. Ed Williams. Jack Vodre . Murray Pe ton. 73 r.nd the one and two mile rela teams. Minus the services of Captain Myers, the Tigers fared [joorh in both the I.C. 4-A meet in New York, and the in- door Big Three Champicjtiship at New Haven. The oidv Princeton firsts were iMarkisohnV victory in the 60 and Lowry ' s in the 600. both at New Haven. A bright note was added, despite the team ' s disa|)poinling fifth ])lace finish in the He|)lagonals at Cornell, as Markisohn ' s 6.3 second i( ' lcir in the 60 set a new I ni ersil indoor record. Markisohn m la onal-. oiiipetitors to lake the dash at Hep- %4 Back Row: Stewart. Quere. Absher, Sieja (Coach), Katz, Toot, Hoffman. Second Row: Johnston. Morioka. Miller. Smith (Capt. , Eyring, Moskovitoh. Agnew. Front Row: Isles, KroU, Kissling. FENCING The Princeton University fencing team closed a suc- cessful season with a dual meet record of six wins and two losses and good showings in two major tournaments. The Tiger swordstnen opened the season with a hard fought match in New Brunswick, beating Rutgers 15 to 12, and followed with a victory over Columbia, also by a 15 to 12 margin, to snap a long standing Columbia vic- tory skein in the process. Increasing their tempo, the Orange and Black travelled to Haverford where they routed the host team by a 21 to 6 margin, clinching the contest after only twenty of the twenty-seven bouts. Returning home, Coach Stan Sieja ' s men experienced difficulties but managed to eke out a victory over Illinois in an informal match. 14 to 13. In another informal con- test, the Princeton University Invitational Tournament, the Tigers saw the action dominated by the Baltimore and Philadelphia fencing clubs while taking fourth position in foil and third in saber and epee. The following week Princeton bowed to CCNY by a 14 to 13 margin. Undaunted by this loss, the fencers in a four sided meet emerged second to Navy in total points but salvaged first place in the epee division. The Tigers then followed with a loss to Yale, 16 to 11, in New Haven but edged Penn 14 to 13 and Lehigh 16 to 11 to close the regular season. A week later, in the Intercollegiate Fencing Association Championships, the Princeton swordsmen finished fifth in the over-all team scoring, coming in fifth in foil and saber and ninth in epee. 74 Princeton 15 Rutgers 12 Princeton 15 Columbia 12 Princeton 21 Haverford 6 Princeton 14 Illinois 13 C. C. N. Y. 11 Princeton 13 Navy 54 Princeton 43 Yale 37 Har ard 25 Yale 16 Princeton 11 Princeton 16 Lehigh 11 Princeton 14 Pennsylvania 13 Captain John Smith. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Eddie Doiioxaii s freslinian liasketliall team en- joyed a most successful season compiling a commendable record of nine wins against four losses, as compared to the lowly four win - eight loss record of the preceding ear. In the season ' s opener, superior all-aroumi balance and overwhelming height combined to give the Tigers a 68 to 36 rout over Peddie School. Against Rutgers the following week, the team managed to stave off a last quarter surge by the Roosters, nipping them 75 to 72. Between victories over the Lawrenceville and Hill Schools, the yearlings recei ed their first defeat at the hands of Lafayette, in a rough and loosely played game in which neither team was ever more than five points Tigrr yearlings mil In another victory. Bark Rodv: Van Blake. Karcli. Harley, Wilson. Askcrman, Jansing, Casto, Nicoll, Motlley, Donovan (Coach). From Rnw. I ' lilinmer. f;r.-.-n.-, F.iK.-r. Perkins. Kurt . Vd.iir Wittmann. ahead. Both scored 22 field goals and had 38 opportun- ities at the foul stripe, but Lafa) ette converted two more than, the Tigers for the winning margin. Wins over Co- lumbia. Penn and Rutgers followed. In the Penn game, guard Fred Perkins scored 33 points topping the j)revious 32 point scoring mark set in 1947. A bow to an undefeated Yale vearling five and a win over Columbia, brought the Tigers to the seasons finale against Pennsylvania. Making its best showing of the season, the team conquered the Quakers. 8,5-67. Pivot- man Dave Fulconier notched 27 points, bringing his eleven game point total to 230 and breaking Bud Haab- estad ' s overall season scoring record set in 1952. 75 Fulcon li..ok its liriike Haahestad ' s frcslniian record. Back Ro. ' i: riiild. Levick. Fairmaii. Steigman I Coach I. Cuyler. Rulon-Miller. ilkirson. Wettlaufer. Front Row: Ros . Kales SlK-rbrimkf. (Juljeiinan. Tvson, Duncan. Bonthron. FRESHMAN HOCKEY Liisses to Harvard and Yale [iinieil what appeared to be a ver successful season into a disappointing one for Coach Dick Steigman and his team members. Yet the exempiar performances turned in b a number of play- ers, including center Henry Roulon-Miller, Jim Bon- thron. and Sandy Wilkinson, indicated a promise of success in the next few years on the hockey scene. In the opener against Taft. Miller and Bonthron led the attack, the former talKing three times while Bonthron scored once and posted three assists. A loss to St. Paul s was followed by wins over the Jayvees 5 to 3. Army 3 to 2. and Hill School 2 to 0. Against Lawrenceville. Goalie Sid Guberman held well under the furious attack, with his teammates Bonthron and Wilkinson supplying the offensive strength for a 3 to 1 win. Another victory over the .la wees was insured by Cuyler. Wilkinson, and Miller who each scored once for the 3 to 1 victory. The remainder of the season was most disappointing as Ham- den High School. Harvard, and ale turned in decisive wins over the Frosh. The Cantabs pounded out a 14 to 1 victory, while Yale proved its superiority by a 5 to 2 score. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Scoring a phenomenal 182 points to their opponents ' 36 in seven meets, the Freshman Wrestling team com- pleted an undefeated season to establish themselves as one of the outstanding first-year squads in the East. Paced by five undefeated men. Captain Bill Fortenbaugh at 137 pounds. Art Tebbutt at 130. Mark Miller at 147. Brad Foss at 177 and Pete Alexander at heavyweight. Jack Volz ' squad swept through two prep school and five college opponents to give the coach his first champion- ship team in nine years. Lawrenceville. Rutgers and Columbia were the first to fall before the Tigers, as the team gave away only 11 points in these matches. Lehigh was the first real test for the team: but. led by Foss s pin. and five decisions, Princeton came away with a 20 to o win. After coasting over Blair, the Frosh faced a rugged Yale team, with Alexander suffering the first tie in his wrestling career, but the Tigers prevailed, 23 to 10. Penn was no match in the season ' s final encounter, as only a tie marred a shutout for the team. Cinia (Trainer!. Young (Mgr. I. Alex- ander, Foss. Bentley. Burdette. Hag- gerty. Miller. Fortenbaugh, Tehhutt, Kniffer. MoviIiimi. Volz (Coach). Bai k Ron: Sullivan iTraiiit r). Scliulte. Ai ' t ' sou. Sniitli. Canaday (Mgr. ). Vout (Coach I. Second Koif. Miller. Lesncj-ki. Scott. Vultee. Parker. Johnson. Nave. Front How: Johnston. Jelsnia. Greenberg, Davis (Capl.). (lothie, LeMaislre. P iirr. FRESHMAN SWIMMING Tlie Frpshman Svviniiiiing team, under the tutelage of Coach Mickey Vogt. .survived the sea.son with a respect- al)le record of six wins in a ten meet schedule. The team s opiKisitioii was composed of college, prej) school, and higii school squads. In the opening meet with Peddie the Tigers were able to gain an initial victory, downing I lie New Jersey prep schoolers. 47 to 28. A close 43 to 41 u in over the Army Plebes was followed hy a loss to a strong Lawrenceville squad. A second loss at the hands of Columbia evened the record for the season at 2 and 2. Further victories over Rutgers. 68 to 15; Haverford, 43 to 32; Trenton High; 48 to 27, and Penn, 59 to 25; and a loss to Hill preceded the final meet with Yale. The Elis began a new winning streak following their loss to Law- renceville by swamping the Tiger Frosh 70 to 14. The Princeton team showed a great deal of improvement throughout the course of the season, but overstepped its ability in the last meet. FRESHMAN SQUASH Despite the fact that it suffered its first loss in twenty-seven matches, the Freshman Sqyash team turned in six victories against this lone defeat for another highly successful season. Led by Captain Ted Ledwith, ' Coach Swinnerton ' s squad triumphed over three coJlege and two prep-school foes, their only defeat coming at the hands of Haverford, consistently one of the East ' s strongest prep school teams. The yearling? o] ened their season with two 7 to shutouts, the first over Penn Charter and the second over Episcopal Academy. Then, in the first college competition of the season, the team set back Navy, 7 to 2, After beating Episcopal again, this time by 6 to 1, the teain met Haverford. All the Tigers could salvage was one match in the 6 to 1 drubbing. Snap- ping back, the Orange and Black finished strong by upend- ing Army, 8 to 1, and tri})ping Yale at New Haven. 6 to 3. Sharing the Number One position with Ledwith during the season were Steve Mack and jim Farrin. who lioth turned in good records. Bark Hoiv: Wei-dcr. Lehman. Greer. Kinlilii k. rully. Front How: Thomas, Mack, Ledwith (Capt.), Karrin. Hamilton. 77 PU ■ v GYM I ?U Uit ; rM i GYM t PU pn BacA Ron: Bolster I Coach 1. Kelly, Pendleton. Smith, Denny iMgr.). Third Row: Berger, Lenert, Alcoke, Shahan, Hale, Bask- in, Edgar. Baber. .Sinkler (Trainer). Second Row: Firestone, Neviaser. Reynolds. Maye, Gall, Botzow. Bruce. Front Row: Mat- ter, Beade. Stevenson. Brinsmade, Dennison. Wengle. Dougherty, Krause. FRESHMAN TRACK The Freshman Track team compiled only a mediocre record, but several individual efforts hy members of the yearling squad served to lighten the scene. In the first meet with the Army Plebes the Frosh suffered from lack of depth and dropped the decision by a 66 to 53 score. On February 22 the team left for New Haven to partici- pate in a triangular meet with Yale and Harvard. The final outcome found Yale in first place with 651 2 points to Harvard ' s 40 and Princeton ' s -Sll-;- I the closing meet, the Little Polar Bear classic against Penn and Columbia, the Tigers came through with a first place total of 69 points. Brown copped the high hurdles, Fire- stone took a first in the high jump with 5 ' 8 , Reynolds won the broad jump with 19 ' 5 , and Alcoke finished first in the shot with a heave of 43 ' o . The team showed a great deal of improvement in this meet, and the chances for the spring team appeared quite pro mising. FRESHMAN FENCING Continuing the winning tradition of the past few years, the Freshman Fencing team compiled a 4-2 seasonal mark against quite formidable opposition. An initial 18 to 9 win over Rutgers was followed by a loss to Columbia. In the next match with the Haverford J.V ' s the Freshmen led in all divisions to gain an overwhelming decision. The closest encounter of the season was the bitterly con- tested match with Yale, which ended with the Elis re- versing last year ' s decision by the same 14 to 13 score. Two other wins were posted by Coach Stan Seja ' s charges before the final whistle blew. The first was a closely contested win over Riverdale Country Day School and the latter was a 14 to 13 victory over the Penn Freshmen. Leading the team throughout the season were Arch Edwards and Pete Nichols in the foil, Joe Roxe and Paul Levy in the epee, and York Peeler, Pete Chamberlain, and Dick Moss in the saber division. Bark Ron-: Miller. Levy, Sullivan, Chamberlain, Roxe. Ramsay. Second Raw: Knapes, Nye. Sieja (Coach). Edwards. Peeler. Front Row: McKinnon, Moss. 78 Back Row: Pulcipher. Voltz (as-st. coach). Perkins, Brightman, Mountcastle, Van ( . 1. iil.. . k. Thomay. Cochran. Sullivan (trainer). Donovan (coach). Second Rous Savage. Emerv. Gray. Fuller, Stinipson, Smith, Savage, Castle. Easton. Front Row: Griffin. Quay. McClelland. Gibson. BASEBALL Aside from an abrupt late season slump which pre- vented the Tigers from retaining the Eastern Collegiate League title, the 1954 baseball team performed very ably throughout the major part of the season. After establishing a 13 and 2 record at the beginning of May. the team finished up with fifteen victories in twenty- three starts. Leading the pitching staff were veteran right- handers Joe Castle and Dick Emerv. Castle posted eight wins including three shutouts and Emery, although fail- ing to match his sensational sophomore record finished with a respectable record of five and five. The Tigers lost the opener in eleven innings to N. , L, but rebounded to put down a Villanova surge after gaining an earlv connnand bv a 7-6 count. Against Temple Castle pitched a brilliant two-hit shutout. This was followed by victories for Sophomores Craig Mc- Clelland and Jim Gibson. The talented Gibson was se- lected by Coach Eddie Donovan to start against Tufts in the first half of an afternoon doubleheader where he clinched the game by giving up only five hits. Tiger errors in the second game helped Manhattan on to a 3-1 victorv. A ten-hit assult headed by Hank Thomay ' s pinch double with the bases loaded aided Castle in getting Princeton back on the victory trail with a 9 to 2 win over Pennsylvania. Following this game. Emery fanned nine in shutting out C. C. . Y.. and Castle returned to the mound downing Lehigh 7 to 3 with the aid of some hea y hitting by Roy ' ce Flippin. John Easton led a 17-hit bombardment of Columbia with a three-run homer, and Princeton continued to roll with wins over Dartmouth and Colgate, Still unbeaten in Ivy League competition, the Tigers shut out Brown behind Castle ' s fine hurling and Flippin ' s timely ninth inning hit. Emery went all the way in the succeeding contest to stop Harvard 5 to 1 when Gordie Gray ' s last inning circus catch rebuffed a Cantab threat. Once again Cas- tle held the Pennsylvania team to a few hits and Prince- ton enveloped the Quakers, 9 to 3. 79 Despite Easton ' s extra base hits the Tigers flropped a 15 to 7 slugfest to Amherst and thereafter fell into their disappointing slump. Emery lost another in a re- lief effort to Navy. Following this game came two de- feats to Army and Fordham. Pitching his third shutout of the year at Rutgers. Castle proved that his reputation was no fluke by dowing Yale with a six-hitter, 7 to 1. The Elis retaliated in the second contest of the series uitli a r to 3 victory when strong relief hurling nipped a Tiger rally in the fifth frame. A 13 to 1 drubbing to ale concluded the season s action. As in the past solid pitching was as a big factor for the Tigers, and when this strength failed, the team found itself in a slump. Flippin. converted into a second base- man after spending most of his freshman year in the outfield, enjoved a fine season at the plate. The out- field trio of Grav. Easton. and Millard also contributed heavilx at bat. Coach Donovan. A Tiger hit in die second inning of the Navy encounter. 80 Sale at ' riiinl. iji llie ' I ' ljin half nl llii- •.i-m iilli. A rleai tall at first followinf; thi ; Navy hit. N.Y.U 4 Princeton 3 Princeton 7 Villanova 6 Princeton 7 Temple Princeton 7 Lafayette 1 Princeton 8 Tufts 1 Manhattan 3 Princeton 1 Princeton 9 Pennsylvania 2 Princeton 1 C.C.N.Y Princeton i Lehigh 3 Princeton ]3 Columhia 8 Princeton 4 Dartniouth 1 Princeton Y Colgate . 4 Princeton 1 llrown Princeton 5 Harvard 1 Princeton 9 Pennsylvania . 3 Amherst IS Princeton . 7 Army 4 Princeton 2 i avy 4 Princeton 1 Fordhani 4 Princeton 1 Princi-lcm 2 Rutgers Princeton 7 Yale 1 Yale 5 Princ-etnii 3 Yale 13 Princeton 1 81 TRACK 7op Row: Muitian (Assistant Coaclil. Uenny (Assistant Manager I, Hastings, Carpenter. Moore, J. ilson. George (Manager), Geis (Coach). Third Row: Summers, Hilty, Rogers, Hirsch, Handelman, Graham, Almgren, B. Evans. Second Roiv: Mills, Bowes, Sutphen, Markisohn, Neuwith. Groom. Murphy, Henderson. Front Row. R. Evans, Yaffa, T. W ilson. Eglan, Keller. Smith, Myers, Varrin. Captain Tom Eglin. The first two teams to experience the Tiger ' s strength were NorUi Carolina ' s Tar Heels and Duke on the annual southern trip. Firsts in all nine running events sewed up the victory over North Carolina, and repeat performances by Markisohn. Myers. affa. and Lowry subdued a strong Duke squad. Top honors in the latter meet went to Markisohn. whose 20.7 in the 220 now stands as a new Princeton record. The 1954 track season followed a familiar Princeton pattern with a mediocre record of four wins and three losses being compiled in dual and triangular meets. The strength of Coach Matty Geis varsity, however. lay in liie sprinters and middle distance men who set two all- time Princeton records. Poor showings in the I.C.A.A. and Heptagonal meets was the result of a weakness in the field events and the inabilit of the team to produce as a unit. 82 Returning north, the victorious Tigers swamped Col- umbia and Rutgers in a triangular meet in which Lowry, affa. and .Markisohn remained undefeated. The next ( eek the team suffered a defeat at the hands of Navy and ale. Following these costly losses. Princeton entered the Penn Relays without the aid of the injured Marki- sohn. Nevertheless, a team composed of Captain Eglin. Mvers. Yaffa. and Lowrv recorded a 3:16.!! in the Hep- tagonal Mile Relay to set another all-time Princeton record. 220 yard record holder Gabe Markisohn. Princeton 81% North Carolina 53 Vi Princeton 70 Duke 61 Princeton 81 Vo Columbia 69 Rutgers 22Vi Navy 671 2 Yale 60 1 2 Princeton 27 Penna. 8 Yale 89 v„ Princeton 501 4 Cornell 78% Princeton 61 14 Evans broad jumping. The perenialiy strong Yale and Cornell teams proved too much for the Tiger speedsters to handle in spite of improved performances by Eglin and Wilson, both of whom scored double victories in the Cornell meet. Run- ning against some very formidable opposition, Myers posted his best time of the year. 48.2. in taking Prince- ton ' s only Heptagonal crown. A more even distribution of strength was displayed against Pennsylvania. Wilson headed the list of field events winners by taking the shot and discus, while Yafia scored a double victory in the 4-W and 880 for ten points in the season ' s finale. Lowr)- outdistances competitors in the half mile to assure a Princeton victor) ' . 83 LACROSSE Princetfin recovers the ball in Vale encminliT. Early season predictions for Captain Cliarlie Brown ' s 1954 lacrosse team indicated that the sticknien were in for troul)le. Losses from I ' JSo ' s National Collegiate Championship team were not numerically high, but the six players missing after graduation were difficult ones to replace. As the season progressed, however, the team improved its attack and finished with a creditable record of six wins and four losses. After having some difficulty in defeating Dartmouth in the opener on Poe Field, the Tigers went on to beat Johns Hopkins on a field soaked by more than twenty-seven hours of rain. Maryland s seven goals in eight minutes and Navy ' s second half scoring surge put the Tigers out of contention for the national title, setting their record at a mediocre 3 and 3. Sam Lumkin ' s two last-minute goals against Pennsyl- vania and scores by Bob Russell and Harry Berkowitz in the final moments of the Yale game clinched two more victories. Trailing ' ) to 2 as the final quarter of the Rutgers game liegan. the team rallied in spectacular fashion to tie the score at 9 to 9. Dick Fiske ' s goal in an overtime period clinched the eleventh hour win. Soph- omore Charlie Obrecht, the season s high scorer and Farlong Baldwin. Ail-American defenseman. deserve special mention along with Coach Ferris Thomsen. whose coaching record now stands at 31 wins. 11 losses, and 4 ties. Princeton 8 Dartmouth 5 Mount Washington 10 Princeton 3 Princeton 9 Harvard 5 Princeton .5 John Hopkins 2 Marjland 13 Princeton 9 Navy , 13 Princeton 4 Princeton 8 Pennsylvania 7 Princeton 10 Yale 9 Army 11 Princeton 3 Princeton 10 Rutgers 9 Bail; Row: F. Thomsen I Coach 1. Taylor (Mgr.l, Obrecht. Elliot. Peterson. Mohr. Van Meter. L. Thomsen. Grace, Paine, Cloud (Mgr.). Second Row. Van Blake (Trainerl. Buchman. Stinson. Russell. Berkowitz. Ulisnik. Mestres, Custer, Shea. Fish, Mack. Colman lAss ' t.) Coach). Front Row: Moran, Shriver, Carroll. Watts, Brown (Capt. Burke, Baldwin, Fiske, Lumpkin. 84 TENNIS Back Row. (.!onr iCuaclil. Dt-Vnc, Caiiqiliell. Eiseiiliei . Scluiltz. Dailcy. Rogers. Burks iMgr.l. Front Row. Milbournc, Fenno. Hanimes. Wild. Jordan, Daniels, Stewart. The l ' )54 Varsit Tennis team, winning sixteeti of its eighteen matches, including all seven league encounters, closed its season in a tie with Yale for its fifth straight Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Association championship. The match helween ale and I ' rinceton. which would iiave decided the cham]iionsiii|). was cancelled hecause of rain and was ne er rescheduled. Both of the teams two losses were to a brilliant North Carolina team which ironically suffered an earlier defeat at the Tigers hands, thus bringing to a close the Tar Heel ' s vaunted forty- game winning streak — the longest in intercollegiate ten- nis competition. The singles pla sas dcciiledh heller llum the doubles. In singles matches, the team took forty decisions while dropping only four in league |)lay. In the doubles, how- ever, fifteen victories were registered against seven losses. Eisenberg and Rogers took all seven of their individual encounters, while Campbell look six out of six. Both Schidze and Dailev won six out id se en matches to round oul one of Princetons niosl impressive athletic records to date. Princeton 9 Darlinoiiili Princeton 7 (!oliMnl)ia 2 Princeton 8 (Cornell 1 Princeton 5 Navv 4 Princeton J Penn Princeton y rin Princeton 5 Harvard 2 Cajilain Palilo Eisrnljcrg. 85 CREW Cuarli Ditih Schocli and Captain Humphrey. Crew, long successful at Princeton, had a rather disap- pointing season in 1954. Only the Tiger 150-pound var- sity eight, undefeated in 1953, was able to put together a winning boat. The varsity lightweight shell opened the season bv defeating Columbia in a disheartening race for the Lions who were temporarily blocked by a small boat. A week later the 150-pounders overcame Cornell at Ithaca with a slow time due to poor weather condi- tions. Coach John Stiegman ' s eight then successfully defended the Goldthwait Cup in the traditional Harvard- Yale-Princeton race, although MIT. ineligible for the Cup. stroked first across the finish line. In the Eastern Sprint Championships defending Princeton was again nosed out bv the MIT boat, but in their final mee t, the Tigers overcame Penn to retain the Wood Hannnond Cup. The Varsity, in opening its .season, was defeated by VARSITY Detjens. Robinson, Huniplirey i.Capt. I. Hart. Reister, Cromwell Dunn, Hardy, Jacol)- 1 1 ii.x-uain i . mmw 86 VARSITY 150 8 tlie greatest crew of the decade, Navy ' s Olympic Cham|)- ions. On Lake Carnegie the following week, the varsity shell unsuccessfully defended the Childs Cup as Penn celelirated the 25th anniversary of the conijjetition by posting its second fastest time for the Princeton course. On May 1 a smooth-stroking Harvard crew, setting a new Lake Carnegie record for the Coniptoii Cup. took the prize home to Camhridge for the twelfth straight time. The three final races oi tlie season were equally unsuccessful, as Princeton finished third in its effort to regain the Carnegie Cup. failed to qualify in the an- nual L.A.R.C. Regatta in Washington, and viewed the wimiing Navy shell from a ninth place position in the LR.A. Championship at Syracuse on June 19. The Junior Varsity won the Childs Cup race against Penn and Colundjia, came in third to Navy and Harvard in the E.A.R.C. finals, and finished seventh in the LR.A. Regatta after being thrown off by the wake of a coach ' s launch. The Junior Varsity ISO-pound shell failed to win a contest, although several races were close. After the season the coxwain of the Navy crew was declared ineligible for 1954. and thus, although the Middle vic- tories were not taken away, the Academy returned the E.A.R.C. and the LR.A. Cups to the connnittees. which will hold them until 1955. II III! f Johnson, Purely. Merritt. Kirkhani. Courlliaiiiinfr, Webster, Hackett. Satterfield, PowelKCoxswain) . J. V. Edelman, Noye. Kirwan, Gartin, Itupley, Somerville, Alexander, n.ivinorv, Evans (Coxswain) . J. V. ISO ' s Williamson, Loyan. Becker. Hall, Tern, liliie, iNaunian, Galely, Sorenson (Coxswain) . I nil ■? ll 4 ' ? ' 87 GOLF l jia ' f ' £ ' « •«• ifeji i Js- « .  ,£i:ji Tlionias (Mgr.t. Cosenlinn. Hovil.-. WiUdii. Konner. Smith. Kumell iCioatlil. Hughes (Capt.l. Mill . Ford. Banrmft. .Merriweather, Block. The 1954 Varsity Golf team, playing throughout the season with a squad composed of sophomores, produced a commendahie record of nine wins and three losses. Led by Captain Wayne Bancroft. Willis Mills, and Fred Hovde. Tiger golfers shut out four of their opponents and maintained their domination of the New ork area by winning the Metropolitan Tournament for the fourth consecutive year. Princeton golfers opened the season by shutting out Seton Hall 7 to 0. Following a .5-2 victory over Harvard came two more shut outs over Lafayette and Rutgers in a triangular meet. After four strai iht victories. Tiger aspirations were given a severe jolt by a crushing de- feat at tlie hands of Georgetown. Next the Princeton golfers came very close to upsetting the highly favored Elis, losing by the narrow margin of 4 to 3. Tiger golf- ers roared back the next week to rout Fordham. 6 to 1, and Villanova. 7 to 0. In tiie Eastern Intercollegiate Championships at Han- oxer, the Princeton team tied for a disappointing fifth place. In the individual match play tournament. Fred Hovde went all the way to the semi-finals before being eliminated. After edging Navy 4 to o. the Tiger links- men were dealt their third loss by an unusually strong Pennsylvania team. Princeton closed out the year ' s play with a 5-2 victory over . rniy on the Springdale course. Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Georgetown Princeton Yale Princeton Princeton Princeton Pennsylvania Princeton 7 Seton Hall 5 Harvard . 7 Lafayette 7 Rutgers 7 Princeton Lehigh Princeton Fordham Villanova .. Navy Princeton .4rmy 88 FRESHMAN BASEBALL Coach Matt Davidson ' s cliaimnKl vearlings displayed great baseball jjotential while compiling a seasonal re- cord of seven victories and two defeats. Led by Captain Ed McMillan ' s fine catching and switch-hitting, the Frosh easily subdued all their prep school opponents and sal- vaged three out of five games with college freshman teams, losing only to Lafavette and Pennsylvania. High- lights of the season were the 11-2 trouncing over the Rutgers yearlings and the close 4-3 and 9-8 wins over the frosh teams of Columbia and Lehigh respeclivelv. The Yale game was rained out and was not rescheduled. Fast, accurate outfielding. some good clutch hitting, and effective pitching usually provided the margins of victory. Outfielders John Wert and Ed Byers performed su- perbly in the field and supplied an excellent one-two punch in the batting order. Wert led the team in batting, finishing the seasoji uitli a .376 average. In addition to this he led the team in runs scored. Second baseman Bart Reitz. sliortstop Larr Durante, and Captain McMillan contributed heavih in llie all-iin]i(irtant clutch hitting department. The effecti e pitching was provided b) righlluuulers Lee Ford and Ron Nelson. Alternating assignments. liie won four and three games respectively (..i|.|.llll l,.l l, Im,.,m, and shared the teams ' s two defeats, both being tight, hard-fought ball games. Ford, a tall, steady hurler, al- ways displayed excellent control. This, combined with a good fast ball, made him unlieatable when given the ))roper su|)port. If tiic team lacked anything, it was steady infielding. but when the chips were down, the play was often brilliant. Not only did the team possess great depth, but also several outstanding performers. Coach Davidson called this team an excellent club. and it appears that the varsity nine can look forward to the service of some fine liaseball material in 19.S5. C-ii. ft! i f jijiv ;t ; C ,  = ' :fij, 9- f f ,. {« IfftX ' ' M f ' , 0 V. ■ ' .-wtiAruf iOh- lUirl, Hon: llaviil-niii Ciiai In , (. Iiri-hri .ri, Mcuail, Laws, Moyer, Boodell, Nevin, Gilberl, Kuiin. lua-. .■ :■: ifmi Raw: Nelson, Rubin, Mulcare, Staokpole. Miller. Nauniann, Hahn. Williams, Hiancanli. Huff, Seymour. Front Row: Durante, Reitz. Friedrnannian. Bo e. MrMillan, Ford. Byers, Silhanek. Wert. 89 FRESHMAN GOLF For the first time in Hany Kinnel ' s nine years as coach, the Freshman Golf team went through the season with a perfect record. Paced h} number one man Jeff McRae and undefeated George Dunlap. the Frosii lileralh swam through their six meets, four of which were played under miserable weather conditions. Opening at West Point on April 17 in a driving rain, the team beat (he Army Plel)es, .5 to 2. After coasting by Blair Academy again in the rain, the team returned to Princeton to meet tiie undefeated Yale golfers. The Yale captain played the wrong ball on the 18th hole to lose his match, giving Princeton a 4 to 3 victory, and ale its first loss. The Freshmen foUowetl with victories over Lawrenceville and Hill, and ended the fine season with ;i shulout in the second Lawrenceville match. FRESHMAN TRACK Allcr losing its two winter meets on liie boards, the Freshman Track team reliounded with an undefeated record of five wins during spring competition. Breaking the 100- point mark twice, the team was pressed in only one match, the Army Plebe encounter, where the Freshmen brought home a thrilling six-point victory. Following comfortable victories over Rutgers and ale. and the tight Army meet, came two unprecedented routs: one over Colunil)ia by the score of 12.H to 16, and the other over Penn. 110 to 2 ' J. Captain John Futhey, while representing the team in four events, was outstanding in the hurdles, being undefeated ill the high and losing but once in the low. Ralph Daube ' s total of 42 points in the 100 and 220-yard dashes gave him individual scoring honors. Hauser, McCrea, Lampton. KinnelK Coach). Dunlap. Smitl Macrae, Schwenk, Martinson. Back Row: Bolster (Coach), McCracken. Daube. Weise, Peyton, Scurria, McCready, Morgan (Coach). Thin! Roiv: Trimble, Determan. Futhey (Capt.) . Kroon, Kent, Greenwald, Vodrey. Second Row: Freericks (Mgr.), Bittig, Knorr, Melges, Greear, Lewiltes, McCarroU, Tenn (Mgr.) Front Row: Mather, Creighton, Williams, Halsted, Crawford. Payne, Hoh, Seymour. FRESHMAN TENNIS Coacli Su iiiiiertmi s 1054 freshman tennis team com- piled an unheaten reeortl in six meets, actually losing only two incli i(lual contests, to conclude one of its most success- ful seasons in tiie liistoi) of Princeton sports. In the open- ing match of the season the Tigers hianked the West Point Plehes. ' ) to 0. After an !! to 1 win oxer Laurenceviile. the Freshmen rolled over the Hill School and the Columhia Fresh with successive shutouts. Following a ' ) to 1 defeat of Navv at Annapolis, Princeton concluded its schedule by slmlting (int Blair Academy, 9 to 0. Leading the attack in all but the final match was Dave Sofield. who completed the season with a record of five wins and no defeats. The consistent play of Rudy Wachs man and Don Leeth also contriliuted to the fine Tci-ord. Badi Row: DeVoe, (irencrl, Pressinger, Dzina i Mgr. I , Leitli, Uman, Philips. Front Row. Odzer, Miles, Sofield, Reindel, O ' Conner. FRESHMAN LACROSSE Princetons Freshman Lacrosse team proved unable to match the fine record compiled in ' )r ' . yMthough sexeral players were outstanding, the scjuad lacked sufficient depth to compete with its powerful opposition and gained only one victorv in six games. The season got off to a dis- heartening start as the Tigers dropped two straight games. These losses were to the Vlillburn Lacrosse Club, a group of former college players, and to Hofstra. The season ' s lone i(tor . a 23 to rout of Penn. was highly encouraging Jack Hunt led the assault with nine field goals, his best performance of the spring. A disappointing 17 to 1 trounc- ing at the hands of ale was followed by an 11 to .5 setback by a powerful Army team. The season was brought to an unfortunate close, as Rutgers won the final game, 7 to 5. In addition to Hunt. Don MacEiwee and Randol Carroll turned in fine seasonal performances. ' - vh l t f Raik Ron: I!ra nian( Mgr.l. Spark . Deuel. Mnrtcm. Kirhy. Thiril R iu: () I.eary. allis. Hall. emiT. Ileyd. Emery. Childs (Mgr.l, Strax tMgr.) Second Raw: Bliss (Coach), Sinkler (Trainer 1 . 15ruen( Mgr.) . Lane. Hahls. Lehr. Block, Wilgis. Dohrniann. Greathouse. Ford. Rahr, Hoff, Dunn (.Mgr.). Hurst Front Row: Erdnian. Kennedy. Townsen l. Carroll. Clark. Watson. Carey, Shannon, .Mac Eiwee, Hunt. 91 Kuljinsun. St raver. McTighe. Williams. Scliirm, Strang, Hess, Thomas. Morgan ( Coxswain ) . FRESHMAN FRESHMAN 150 ' s I f FRESHMAN CREWS Climaxing an otherwise unsuccessful season witli a strong final performance, the Freshman Crew was able to win only one of its five regular season races. Opening their campaign against Navy at Annapolis, the yearlings battled down to the wire only to lose the contest by five feet. Returning to Lake Carnegie, the crew was defeated by Pennsylvania for the Child ' s Cup, but the next week the freshman earned their single victory with an easy win over MIT and Rutgers for the Compton Cup. The remainder of the season was dominated bv Cornell. The Big Red crew swept to victory in the Carnegie Cup race at Ithaca and the E.A.R.C. Regatta in Washingon, estab- lishing Itself as one of the finest freshmen crews in Cornell history. The Tiger Frosh finished fourth at Ithaca and were eliminated in the second heat at Wash- ington. But on Lake Onondaga on June 19. the first- year boat showed the fire it lacked all season, beating two crews to whom it had previously lost, and placing fourth behind Cornell. Washington, and Nax in the Intercollegiate Rowing Association ' s Regatta. The Freshman 150 ' s fared little better, winning but twice in their five races. After opening with an easv victory ever Columbia, the crew lost twice, first to Cornell and then to Harvard. MIT and Yale, at Cam- bridge. On Lake Carnegie, rowing for the Joseph Wright Cup, the lightweights outpaced Cornell to take second place behind Harvard, then closed the season with an exciting half-length victor over Pennsvlvania. Newcomer, Badham, Souther, Williamson, McMillan, Buchard Chestnut, Gross, Elliot (Coxswain I, Traband fCapt.). 92 I. A. A. Wythes, Perkins, Repil, Lewis, Lonsdale. The I. A. A. very aptly symbolizes the spirit and Hurk- ing mechanics of the Princeton student both. With a cry of lets raise the per cent Coach Jimniv Reed began planning for a successful year. The organization was well planned with the program of various sporting events pro- viding a relaxing and body-building opportunity for about 1000 undergraduates. No activity is overlooked with the competition ranging from the anrmal Cane Spree and touch football to indoor events such as pool, bridge, table tennis, and bowling. The Intramural Athletic Association originated in 1909 when several students conceived the idea to provide op- portunities for men not members of varsity squads to engage in athletic competition. Since then the idea has been expanded into an organization with its own rules, managers, and league members. The program is roughly divided into three divisions — interclub, interdorm. and indi idual competition. Each year approximately 300 gold. siKer, and bronze medals are awarded to various participants. Another award, the Joseph E. Raycroft Inter- club All-Sports Trophy goes to the club which has suc- cessfully compiled the most points for wins and general participation. The trophy is presented in honor of the former chairman of the I. A. A. The dorm and individual champions also receive similar trophies for display in Dil- lon Gym. Thus the interest is high and the competition very keen. This year, tentative plans are being made for individual awards to be granted to the outstanding athlete from each club. It the plans are carried through, the pre- sentations are to be made at the end of the school year based on the voting of each club. Criteria for selection will be the number of sports participated in by the in- dividual, the times he has played, and his ability. 93 D(um h ' aiii ' hattl e in a crucial aanie. Bridge competition to see who represents the club. Dorm competition brings tables. the best to Student Center L p to the end of the winter term this year ' s competition was a see-saw battle. Dial Lodge and Tower Club, co- champions in the l ' )53-iy54 struggle will have to mo- nopolize the remainder of the year if the two clubs expect to challenge for the title. Thus far Tower is in control of eighth s]jot while Dial is situated in eleventh. Cloister Club, with the overwhelming victories in table tennis and pool, has the lead by a 23 point spread over second place Elm Club. Cloister ' s 754 points loom above third place Cottage with a score of 72o. Following in pursuit to round out the top five are campus and Cannon Clubs. Elm. the second place team, has the lead in A basketball league and in billiards competition. Winner of the touch football A Retristranis for I luoiln and B. leagues, Cottage is now also leading the hockey standing. Cannon Club, second in the touch football A league, sports first in the indixidual pool standings. The year got off to a rousing start with touch A foot- ball gaining the center of attraction. The scores were very evenly distributed over the whole range of clubs with Cottage sporting a first and a total of lU.S. leading Cannon which posted 183 points. Tiger followed with 179. while Campus and Colonial battled to a fourth place tie. Cottage also dominated the touch B comjietiticm bv a nine point 94 iiiarj;in c er (.aiiiiini. S(jou after, the uiiiU ' r spurts became |ire(liiniiiiaiit with basketball gaining the spotlight. First plate in the standings thus far. Elm tups Dials 78 by 6 followed in order by a four-way tie among Campus, Can- non. Quadrangle, and Terrace. Dial and Quad are circuit leaders in the B league. Cloister gained first place in the overall standings primarily by complete domination in the table tennis and pool competition, picking U]) ap- proximately forty points on the rest of the field. In bil- liards Elm. Campus, and Cloister stand in that order. Cottage and Colonial have the first and second spot in squash while Cloister is pulling through with some to s])are o er Cap at bowling. Terrace is showing its au- tliorit at bridge over Cloister and Key and Seal, while Campus and Cloister are tied in the individual table tennis competition. Cannon is prevailing by a slim one-point margin over runner-up Cottage and Campus at individual pool while the winter competition is closing with a victory b Ke against Cottage in billiards. There were several outstanding highlights of the season thus far. The Foulke touch football team climaxed an un- lieaten and untied record for the year by defeating the club champion Cottage 4-3. This win entitled Foulke to recei e the I. A. A. touch football championship award. Another outstanding performance was turned in b a Dial Lodge senior. Dick Man ,, uho set a nc ' u intramural basketball scoring record iiy |iumping 3o points through the hoop in a game with Cloister. The officers for the LA. A. league of 1954-195.5 were Ken Lewis, president; Howie Lonsdale, vice president: Dick Conroy, secretary- treasurer; John Perkins, club rc])resentative: and Paul W thes. alternate. Drivinf: in for thf layiij) in rhih liasketball . . liol almri l Ijlocked. 95 ■3:.; ' tii - ■S ORGANIZATIONS UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL The Undergraduate Council, under the able leadership of Chairman Winthrop R. Adkins ' 55, had an active and successful year of operation as the University ' s central bodv of student government and activities. Council meetings were held every second week in the Council Room of the new Student Center. The member- ship of the Council included representatives of major extra-curricular activities and the four classes. ])lus four meniliers-at-large elected from the junior class. Assisting Chairman Adkins this year were Vice-Chairman James B. Hurlock 55, Scretarv-Treasurer Howard S. Reilh 55. and Executive Secretary William Bennethum 56. A large part of the Council ' s activity during the past vear were undertaken with the objective of presenting the undergraduate body ' s points of view on various topics to the administration and trustees. At many meetings the whole Council discussed matters also under consideration by a special faculty-administration group studying the underclass years. Members of the faculty and admini- stration were often invited to attend these meetings and participate in the discussion. Back Row: McCarty, W. Clark. Chute. Puck. Hirsch. DeSpoelberch, Phillips. Second Roiv: Bacheller. Yegge, Alfred. R. Clark, Akers. Thomas. Front Row: Bennethum. Reilly, Adkins, Hurlock. Lewis. 03 Back Row. Pusey. Zabelata. Ackerman. Agnew, Green. Tliinl Han: Schrnitt. Floyd, . ' ulliman, Hahn. Le Maitre. Katzen. Second Row: Sparling, Wu, McGlathery. Elicit. Lombardi. Rosencranz. Front Rotv: Ford. Clement, .Sten- nis, Bennethum. Goldman. Duberstein, Smith. Special committees of the Council also directed their attention to matters of student concern. Much of the re- search and technical work was carried out h the 63-man Council Staff, composed of underclassmen. On all le els. Council policy called for objective research and mature presentation of findings. A committee studying the curriculum discussed and evaluated undergraduate education and programs of study. A committee looking into the status of counseling services on campus examined existing counseling facili- ties to determine the extent to which thev fulfilled their stated objectives, and the extent to which they satisfied the general need on campus for counseling. Other coimnittees worked on short term projects. One group investigated the Dormitory Office with the object- ive of improving undergraduate contacts with that office. Campus election methods were studied and revised, the seven o ' clock curfew was considered, and research was done by the Council Staff on mam particular issues as they came under consideratitm. But besides being a high-level representative discus- sion group, the Council also took an active part in Cam- pus goings-on. Administration of the new Student Center was a major Council responsibility, and Robert J. Mc- Carty ' 55 took excellent charge of this large job. Mc- Carty ' s coiimiittee was responsible for all activities at the Center, and provided underclassmen with a lively fall weekend program. At the beginning of the school year the Council select- ed the Freshmen Council and Undergraduate Council Staff members from among 352 frosh hopefuls. Other Council action committees took charge of the career For- um. Commons Speakers, revisions of the Freshman I ' nndbook. and preparation of a new activities handbook for entering students. Among the standing committees (if the Council, the Honor and Discipline continued to represent the student body in maintaining Princeton ' s honor and disciplinary codes. 99 ORANGE KEY Bacf, Row: IJeniietliujii. Barnetl, Wou.lcock. Henderson. Davis McCartney. Front Row: Donnelly, Yort, Puck, Fry, Casner. Continuing and broadening the range of its service to the Princeton community during the 1954-1955 school year, the 250-nian Orange Key Society reached a new peak in the variety and effectiveness of its program. Under the leadership of Chairman Lawrence M. Puck ' 55. Vice-Chairman Albert A. Yort ' 55, and Secretary-Treas- urer Richard H. Frye ' 55, the Key ' s committees intensi- fied their contribution, each in its own particular fields, to the organization ' s ultimate goal of service to the Uni- versity, undergraduates, alumni and friends. The Key initiated its activities during Freshman Week as some 65 members of the Junior Class, chosen and in- terviewed the preceding spring by the Keycept Steering Committee, returned to assist Freshmen through the in- tricacies of the first few days of college life. Led b Chairman Winthrop Adkins ' 55 and Vice-Chairman James Donnelly ' 55, the program continued throughout the year through a series of meetings between the Junior Keyceptors and their groups of Freshmen. Supplying a channel for the flow of information from Freshmen to Juniors, the Keycept program aimed at establishing a cross-fertilization of ideas as well as integrating the new- comers. Li addition to this all-important Keycept program. many other valuable services are offered to the Universi- ty . A direct service is performed by Truman S. Casner ' 55 and his Undergraduate Schools Connnittee, which en- deavors to give prospective Freshmen an undergraduate viewpoint of Princeton life. The Blood Tvping Com- mittee, under the direction of William R. Bennethum ' 56. performed a vital service to the entire Princeton com- munity by organizing a drive to secure the blood types of as many entering Freshmen as possible. Tiger athlet- ic opponents will testify to the hospitality extended by members of Robert C. McCartney ' s Visiting Teams Com ' - mittee. This committe, in addition to receiving visiting athletes, provided ushers for the annual Alumni Banquet in February. Publicizing the activities of these and other committees of the Key is the newly-organized Publicity Committee under the direction of Julian A. Woodcock ' 56. The only Orange Key committee to function all year- around. the Guide Service Committee, maintains a central information office for visitors to the campus during the sunnner months and through the school year. Frequent tours were conducted by Chairman Clyde V. Popowich ' 55 and members of his .30-man group during the year. 100 The Student Center Service Committee, led In . Collier Barnett 56. organized a broad program of activi- tiesi uitliin the new Student Center, highlighted by the annual Christmas Party and Houseparties Weekend Quar- tet Contest. Complementary to the activities of this group was the program of the Intercollegiate Key Committee, which, by its social program. attem])ted to promote a closer relationship between Princeton and neighboring colleges. Gatsby ' s Last Stand. highlighting an Orange Kev program on the occasion of the Harvard-Princeton football game, initiated the years program. The work of the group headed by James A. Henderson ' 56 and Jacob E. Davis ' 56 also featured a nundier of mixer dances ' with neighboring girls colleges. Coordinating and inte- grating these varies activities into a unified jirogram is the Orange Kev Executive Committee, composed of the general officers and the various connnittee chairmen. Among the contributions of this years Executive Com- mittee were a new constitution, historv. and organiza- tional outline for the Ke . These documents were drawn up in the hope that tlic would render simpler and more effective the future work of Princeton ' s undergraduate service organization. Tile execuliM activities. Ilniil met twice lllonlllh tn irdinate inmmittee KEYCEPTORS Back Row: Mosher, Millspaugli, Burkliolder, Williams, llemlerson, Hirseh, Woodrork, Miller. Fourth Row: Hicks, Listor, . ' tapleton. Ilillon, Lawlor, Kerr, Grider. Gillette, Dzina. Third Row: Quay, Thomas, .Mfred, Uerry, Waxter. Gateli. Veatrli. Mather. Alhert. SeronJ Row: Goldherp. Keller. O ' Brien, . ' wearer, Evans, Menge, Chesnut, Urienii ' er. June-. Front Roic: McGartney. Brown, kers. Hiidnul. Dcmnelly. Hoehstein, Davidson, Welland. 101 DAILY PRINCETONIAN Back Row: Albrecht. Gaillaid. Motland, Reed. Sussman, Glaser. Acree. Halkyard. Grieder. Third Ron-. Gilmore. Bol- gard, Rosenweig, Hut. Molir. Veatoh. Vail. Denny. Milton. Poole. Kluger. Seroml Row: Feld. Swan. Gralier. Rosen- blum, Sklar, Wilson. Carneal. Weil, Cohen, Davis. Front Row: Grigsby, Olson, Willenisen. Hamilton. Firstenberg, Fernald, Abrams, Moirin. Hetzel. The Daily Princetonian is maligned, disparaged, oc- casionally admired, but rarely totally ignored. The $60, 000 a year indejjendently owned and financed paper has a long list off distinguished former editors from Woodrow Wilson to Justice Harlan and a somewhat smaller list of editors who never quite managed to graduate. A frequent center of controversy, the five-times a week publication is the campus ' principal source of information, misin- formation, and opinion. During the past year, the Princetonian continued to ir- ritate some, draw forth heated denials from others, and to publish, on occasion, a widely appreciated article. Rut it was not just another typical Prince year. The past 12 months have seen the paper undergo a series of radi- cal, technical, and substantive changes. With the first is- sue of the 1954-1955 board, the paper, in the words of the former Alumni Weekly columnist Richard W. Boeth 54, ' came up with a lulu of a suprise for its readers. The editors abandoned the old glossy, slick magazine paper in favor of the traditional journalistic newsprint and a whole series of new makeup principles were instituted. The paper no Tonger shared resemblance with the Shady- side High News. The major technical changes, however, were instituted in the fall. On September 27, 1955 the editors discarded the Princetonian s traditional four-page, six-column paper and changed to a five-column, six-page tabloid format. The new format increased the paper ' s space by fifty column inches, allowed for greater flexibility, and made the paper ' s business staff work harder than ever. The new format cost more monev to produce and new advertising had to be sold in order to keep the paper running on a sound financial basis. Following on the heels of the for- mat change, a new photo-engraving process was intro- duced a week later. Employing the Fairchild Scano- Graver. engraving costs were cut and the trip to Trenton was eliminated in addition to reducing the time it took to engrave a photo from three hours to fifteen minutes. The result was a three-fold increase in the number of pictures published and the elimination of time as an obstacle to photographically covering an event. The mechanical changes, according to the statement issued by the editors at the time of the format change, were not introduced solev for technical reasons. Rather, the basic motivation was to open up a whole ne w range of reporting to the paper. Interpretive articles, feature stor- ies, and photographic essays, which appeared occasionally in the spring, regularly filled the inside pages of the neyv format. The iscjlated personality studies and discussion of political and educational issues of the spring became reg- ular features in the fall months with stories on Stan Ruliin. Bud Haabestad. Bernard Kilgore (publisher of 102 the Wall Street Journal), Salvatore de Madriagia. debates by faculty members on the relative merits of the Eisen- hower domestic and foreign program, and full length features of the University Band, Glee Club, and other campus organizations which heretofore had not received much publicity. Prince reporters also ventured to analyze the prob- lems of governmental sponsored university research in a widelv praised six-page supplement as well as to survey the opinions of thirty-four experts across the country on the impact of security regulations on scientists and the Foreign Service. The Princetonian also branched out into the field of reporting on the nature of other colleges with stories on Columbia. Harvard, Mount Holyoke, Centenary. Westminister Choir College as well as the re- action of Wisconsin undergraduates to Senator Mc- Carth . Prince reporters even ventured on a humor- ous cin to bring the wonders of undergraduate mar- ried life a little closer to their celibate classmates with a close-up studv of a tvpical married undergraduate. But while the Princetonian made its most marked im- provement, innovations were yet to be introduced in the spring. A new series of seven forums of leading faculty members, administrators, and educators concerning con- troversial issues was embarked upon in March 1954. The topics ranged from the first forum on the state of the nation ' s economy to the problems of secondary school education and segregation in the South. The spring months also saw the publication of the highly praised twelve-page Alumni Da supplement on career opportunities. In this special issue. Prince re- porters interviewed alunmi in two dozen fields, from journalism to the ministry, to find out vvhat prospects i - • 1- ' •: . these careers held for college graduates. In the last weeks of May, the Princetonian published a fourteen part survey of the underclass years shortly after the University had announced the formation of a committee to study this area of undergraduate life. No review of the Princetonian would be complete with- out mention of two s] ecial issues. Last spring, the Princetonian s traditional feud with the Tip,er reached a high poinl. or loupoinl depending upon what kind of humor you appreciate, when the Prince editors cap- tured Tiger chairman Thomas Webster 55 and printed a picture of him bound and gagged along with excerpts form the Tiger s forthcoming, and of then still unpub- lished. Houseparties edition. Despite the treat of legal ac- tion by the Tiger ' s editors, they took no more serious re- Adlai . ' t ' venson ' 22 finds that Prince problems have changed little since his days on the senior board. A cfimpli-tc mcidi-rnization f the office was the Wi first goal ot the new hoard. 103 Till- photiigrapliy staff brings lialit to llir ilarkioom. venge than to shave the hair of Prince chairman. Paul S. Firstenberg ' 55, and to include Rogue ' s Gallery photo- graphs of his bald head in the magazine ' s reunion issue. In the fall the Prince ' s rivalry with The Harvard Crim- son also readied a climax. Goaded by the distribution of the Crimson on the Princeton campus Saturday morn- ing, the Prince editors turned out three editions on the day of the Princeton-Harvard gridiron clash: a morning edition, a limited half-time edition, and a post-game extra which arrived at Palmer Stadium just as the crowd was filing out. The third Frincetonian beat the Crime ' s post-game extra to the streets by several min- utes, desjjite the efforts of a Crimson staffer who cut the Prince ' s telephone wires before he was apprehended. The Crimson editors also failed to upset the Prince ' s operation with the delivery of a pound of coal and two dozen diapers to the Frincetonian press. Among the top news beats scored by Prince re- Ijorlers during the year were the widely reprinted inter- view with George Kennan when he advised young men not to enter the Foreign Ser ice: Dr. Edward M. Con- don ' s statement of faith in Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, quoted in the Oppenheimer hearings: and the prediction by Dr. Oppenheimer that atomic fuel would be available by 1970. Top coverage of the year included the paper ' s reporting ol Oppenheimer ' s suspension as a security risk, the segregation decision, the new Ivy Group struc- ture, John Harlan ' s nomination to tiie Supreme Court, the appoiiitmeiil of the Armstrong Committee to stud the underclass years, the raising of tuition rates, Monday morning sessions with Charlie Caldwell, and the Prince ' s election night extra which correctly indicated the outcome of every senatorial and major gubernatorial race. As usual the major target of the editorial colunuis was the administration. Much criticism was expounded concerning the Heath Case and the admisistration ' s atti- tude in the cause celebre of last spring, the delay in the completion of the Study of Education. Having attacked the underclass academic structure and warned that the precept system had been undercut by other parts of the Academic structure, the editors proposed a new curricu- lum by which many of these existing problems could be eliminated. The Undergraduate Council and its staff committees was the other popular target for sustained criticism. The Prince called for a reorganization of the Council and recommended that the Council make a study to parallel the work of the Armstrong Committee. The frincetonian. second oldest college daily, was headed during the 54- ' 55 year by its chairman Paul B. Firstenberg. Business Manager John D. Hamilton. Jr.. Managing Editor Grahm H. Fernald. Advertising Mana- ger Alan Willemson. and Executive Editor Burt J. Abrams. all ' 55. In February, the new senior board under the leadership of Chairman Richard Kluger. Busi- ness Manager Peter Gaillard, and Managing Editor John Dovie assumed the tasks of their predecessors. The Prince sponsored several student-faculty panels during the year and published a full account of their results. 104 PRESS CLUB Wf lrin I ninn wires are lielii npeii fur tlie last minute write-ups. Baili Kvii: Meyer. Law. Lightilale. Zim. Front Ron: tiulilljerji. Kinder. The vast iiiajt rit of stories appearing (jii the nation s newspapers under a Princeton dateline originate in a hectic office in the rear of Western Union ' s headquarters on Nassau Street. From there, amid an atmosphere not unlike that of the city room of anv large metropolitan daily, streams a continuous flood of news from the c er- chattering t)pewriters of the members of the I niversity Press Club. In existence for the past fifty years, the club provides professional coverage of the wide range of e- vents on the Princeton scene for many of the leading newspapers of the East, as well as the major wire ser- vices and several national magazines. Four men are re- cruited from each of the upper three classes after rigor- ous, eight-week, seini-amuial competitions. Members have an opportunitv unmatched on campus to supplement their academic careers with an invaluable extra-curricu- lar experience which, in addition to offering senior term earnings of up to .UlSOO, can lead to attractive positions in journalism or related fields after graduation. High- lights of the past year, besides the clubs routine cover- age of the University and its athletics, include stories on such personalities as Dr. Einstein. George Kemian. Adiai Stevenson and Dr. ()|)penl)eimer. and even an account of a local murder. Peter N. Kinder served as President this year, with ( harlcs W. Bray. James D. Lynn and Milton J. Deilch comprising the other senior mendjers. 105 Another tough problem tor the layout man. BRIC-A-BRAC There ' s a hush about the third floor duplex garret in 36 I niversitv Place. The defunct chairman mav now j)ut his feet U| without studied pretense of occupation, the manag- ing editor has retreated to more (irlill affairs, and an atmosphere of more than usual disrespect for authority pervades the office. The 1955 yearhcok attempt has been realized and oid the nietiiories of the trials and tribula- tions linger. This years Bric-a-Brac has lieen unusual in several aspects. With the commencement of the school year, the Senior Board assendiled only to find the titular head in absentium. Rumor had it that he was lost in Arctic seas or liad flunked out. Iiut a full three weeks later the Board was finally reunited with all vagrants accounted for and so began the regime of idealism and naivete. Aspirations were so intense that even the office floor suffered a coat- ing of green paint, quaintly dubbed ' Hillman ' s Grass, Back Row. Zieharth. Chamberlin. Davis, Papinrhak. Second Kou : McKenna, Dunn, Flinn, Henneman. handler. Front Row. Halloran. Powers, Hillman. McMoran. Nishimura. 106 Many cuiisulalioiis of llir sciiicir Ijiiaiil aided in the produiticni of the 77lh edition of the Rri( . and all dirt leiiiaiiiing above the paint was periodically shunted to its respective corner. Business Manager Joe Nishiniura doubled as carpenter, installing a much needed cut file and a lighting system out of reach of potential bulb snalchers. and brought the office abreast of modern convenience. Well ensconced in their suite, the 1955 Board and Staff undertook the serious business of producing an expanded format, duotone divider pages, and a general attemjit al sustained organization. Lasting organization became the keynote and goal, for with each successive board in- experience and chaotic times have unnecessarilv dupli- cated jjrevious errors. Tying the organizational framework together was the Senior Board composed of Howard Hillman. chairman: Joe Nishimura. business manager: Bill Halloran, editorial managing editor: George McMoran. photographic man- aging editor: and Kit Powers, advertising manager. Each of this year s major divisions was placed under the supervision of a sophomore as were the various phases of production in hopes that an incoming board could avoid the compounded pitfalls assumed to be inherent in the Brie. In a similar vein, a strong emphasis was placed on training persoimel in artistic layout and photography, for a yearbook ' s appeal, in the majority, is derived from an extensive and original photographic coverage. Under the close attention of McMoran, photographers ranged the campus in quest of illustrative shots that imparted a story in addition to merely recording of undergraduate life. As experience tem])ered the jjhoto- graphic staff, the general qualitx of ])i(tures improved io a new high in recent Brie histor . Directed b Nishimura. some fifty salesmen waged an efficient person to person canvass totalling over .2200 sales from campus and alumni campaigns. An effort was made this ear to tap the vast ]jotential market - ihe aluimii uho are currently interested in presenting Prince- Ion to possible applicants. Three-color presentation photo- graphs were seriously considered to augment the Bric ' s over-all appeal, but a close liason between the more spend- thrift elements anil the cash register revealed the idvllic nature of the proposal. Instead. iMsliimnia and the editors resolved to tievote their purchasing power to better jjhotos and a return to the leatherette cover. Profit was losely guarded. Uir under a 1953 arrangement, the Brie each year contributes a greater portion of net jjrofits to its all-wealher liust fund and less to the sponsoring Junior Class. Coupled closel) uilli business, the ad ertising staff at- tained an all-time high with many new subscribers sup|)ly- ing an o]jtimistic impetus for expansion. Departing from b)gone days, the ad staff undertook the mammoth task of compiling a comprehensive ad file gleaned from their fruitful experience. An attempt for national advertising was initiated with cooperation t)f a New Drk agencv and met with limited success due to the rather complimentary nature of yearbook advertising. 1955 was a year of significance for the Brie. Definite measures were enacted to rectif) the crippling lack of continnitv in the Board ' s experience providing a working foundation for the future. It is hoped llrtt this seed will grow and flourish to enhance the worthwhile and creative experience of yearbook prdductioii. The staff worked overtiiiir as the deadline drew near. PRINCETON TIGER Back Row: Cittnln-rji. Hai i . Uaiiiurd, Butcher. Fourth Kou: Kuttt ' iistf in. Muslier, Woodward, Sullivan, Mathews, Kaneps, Duffy. Third Row: DuBois, Clothier, Marsh, Fletcher. Neville, Fowlkes, Shannon. Ferch. Second Row: Reed, Potts Cook. Halsted, McLean. Frost. Youngelson. Weinrus. Front Row: Wendt. Ramer. Miller. Webster. Mellon, Putney, Janney. Since its conversion in 1952 from a iiumor magazine into what may be called a variety or ' interest feature magazine, the Princeton Tiger has been in a constant stage of experimentation. The experiments have often been fruitful and occasionally nearly fatal, but such are the necessary risks of any experiment. One definition of a variety magazine is a sheet which is well-balanced with general interest articles, fic- tion, humor, cartoons, and an occasional editorial criti- cism. A simpler definition of variety would include anything which is of importance to the casual reader. The Tiger, in its 1954-55 publishing year, has attempted to fulfill all these tasks. The articles presented have been directly concerned with Princeton life and items of in- terest as seen from a Princeton viewpoint, such as pro- files of local personalities and written inquiries into little-known facts which are. in one way or another, connected with Princeton. By way of balance, a large amount of fiction appeared in the Tiger this year. The quality of the short stories and vignettes was in general excellent and inclined toward the serious rather than the humorous. Much emphasis was placed upon short pieces termed light reading — enlarged comments upon one subject or an- other. Also, for the first time in several years, light or humorous poetry has appeared regularly in the maga- 108 zine to add further variety. Art work, such as cartoons, center spreads, etc., has also been strongly emphasized within the past year and has made considerable progress in integrating itself with and complementing the editorial material. In spite of continued derogatory though rather insipid criticism from reviewers, the Tiger took no decisive edi- torial stands and indeed made little attempt at retali- ation of any sort, preferring rather to pursue the afore- mentioned tasks which are deemed essential to a ' ' vari- ety magazine. The editorial policy has been of a general and not unwarranted critical nature, encompassing every- thing from Nassau Hall to things from outer space. The tone of the editorials was firm ratlier than caustic. The Tiger ' s past year has been for the most part marked by success. Under the direction of Chairman Tom Webster, Editor Bill Mellon, Business Manager Dan Miller, Art Editor Jerv Janney, Advertising Manager Henry Wendt, and Circulation Manager Bob Putney, the Tiger has achieved an all-time high as regards circu- lation. Thanks to the untiring efforts of tlie business staff, the magazine remains well on the black side of the ledger, maintaining itself solely on its own resources of advertising and subscription revenues. The possi- bilities for a variety ' type of magazine are virtually The Imsinei Ijoaril stru ggles through its correspondence. Even humor is profitahle when coniniercializt ' d. endless. As far as the Tiger is concerned, the formation of a well-established set of standards is still in the em- bryonic stage. Certainly one of its principles is to remain distinctive as a unique type of college publi- cations, distinguished, that is, from the usual run-of-the- mill ])ublications which seem to hold college audiences spellbound for some remote reason. It becomes apparent then, that instead of considering itself a rival of other college publications, the Tiger should make further ef- forts to crystalize its own particular qualities and main- tain its own integrit) in spite of the trends of other publications or adverse criticisms. But all is not hard and serious endeavor. A certain carefree and traditional party spirit has reasserted itself in most Tiger participants. The Prince-Tiger Dance was a formidable success and th e past year has been marked, in fact riven, by beer, vodka, and loud, mirth- ful noises which have been know to emanate from the second floor of 36 University Place. The able leader- ship of the chairman or choirmaster of bawdy and dis- reputable songs was an indispensible facet of the Tiger ' s social roars. With fervent hopes for an even brighter future, and a generous portion of blood, sweat, and tears, the Tiger continues on its way to becoming a fa orable contribution to the Princeton scene. 109 Back Row: Auchter. C. Smilli. Second Row: Bonge, Trid. Pole. Tlidrtdii. McDonnell, Colhoun. Front Row: Pennington. Gavrin, Barron, K. Smith. Liiinb, PRINCETON ENGINEER One of the country ' s outstanding collegiate engineer- ing journals, the Princeton Engineer is the official pub- lication of the School of Engineering and, since its in- ception in 1941, has grown to become the largest under- graduate magazine at Princeton. Technical reports on industry, engineering, and science; student and faculty projects and biographies; humor; feature articles about Princeton; editorial com- ment; news of alumni; fiction — all may be found in a typical issue. The editors of the Engineer strive to in- clude a diversity of topics in each of the eight issues publisiied during the academic year. Many copies of the magazine are purchased by in- dustrial firms, about 1300 alumni subscribe through the Princeton Engineering Association, and the University l)u s a ])ortion of each printing to mail to secondary scliools throughout the nation. But these good-will func- tions are subordinate to the aim of providing an informa- tive and entertaining monthly for students on campus. With all control vested in a student board of four til live men, the Engineer is entirely an undergraduate pid(lu l. Serving on tiie 1954-55 board were Roger L. Barron, editor: David M. Gavrin, business manager; K. Rey Smith II, associate editor; Art Lumb and John Bonge, ad prtising managers. They were assisted by feature editor Don Pote. art editor John Thornton, and a staff (if lliirty, including several liberal arts majors. Tlie staff discusses tfie next issue. 110 fPVHH ■ ■I H f M k. iTX B H Bt— 1 ■|| yMm ©j ' .j V r Hl M BSB Buck Kim: MiDimgall. lli-nik. Viebfter, Kaufniann. Lynn. Miilille Hon: Malianey. Ki-lly. From: Lindsey. NASSAU LITERARY MAGAZINE 111 il 112lli M ' ar iil [mlilication. the was ])r(iu(l to aniuiunce an increase in campus literary activity as shown by a h)nger suhscriplion list, a larger Board and Staff, and, most iniportant. an increasingly greater number of manuscripts contributed. An independent subsidiary of The American Whig-Cliosophic Society, the magazine has distributed its fi e issues to the Hall s members as well as to various clubs and campus subscribers. Ihe Lit fills the uniipie position of being the campus outlet for anything l)et veen the Prince ' s journalism and the Tiy.er s humor. Desired material includes essays on any topic, short stories, one act plays, poetry, and reviews on books, plays and authors. Each manuscript is graded on such qualities as style, content, and perceptiveness by the entire niembrship. Ising the University ' s 1-7 system, the Boards grade is given twice the weight of the Staff ' s. ith the grades in mind, an open meeting is held on what should he published v ith an e e to balance and variety. Plans for the coming year include essay, poetry, and short story contests, more art work, and a wide coverage of fields such as history, religion. philos()|)h . and ])sv- chology . The outgoing administration consisted of Malllicu . Perry. Jr.. ciiairman. Christo])her V. Rowland, managing editor, and John M. Day is. literary editor; incoming officers were Rowland, chairman. Robert Kimber. manag- ing editor, and Robert Rehder, literary editor. NASSAU HERALD The Nassau Herald is a yearbook annually put out by seniors as a class project. Operated on a non-profit basis, with the staff selected from among the Senior class, it cotisists mainly of the picture of each man in the class along with a short. i)ut fairly comprehensive, biography. Aside from the individual pictures, the Herald also con- tains a record of the activities of the class throughout its four undergraduate years at Princeton. Each year the staff dedicates its publication to some member of the faculty or administration who. in the opinion of the class ollicers anil the Herald board, has been of great service lo Princeton and especially to the Senior class. The edi- torial board of the Nassau Herald this year is headed by James Lindsay. Don Mahaney is business manager, Wayne Ulisnik is photography editor, Al McDougall is alunmi editor. Julian Kelly is editorial director and Herb Kaufniann. Jim Lind and Steve Decoster are class historians. Rack Row: Evan . McClosky. Front Row: Nelson, Lane. Rowland, Kroll. Posnansky. Ill Bach Row: Wertheimer. Reich. Augustine. Smith, Rudge. Norton. Highbeig. Uunn. James. .Slaii. Ailaius. Rubin. Fijth Row: Rousseau, Clarkson. Ziniany. McDonnell. Weltz, Sussman, Jones, Absher. Willmortii, Farlie, Bennett, Smith. Fourth Row: Siegel. Lieberman. Lange. Midgely, 1 I acht. Park. Nye. Albert, Duffield, Moss, Sillman, Bruen. Third Row: Meginnity. Goldman, Thurer, Kinkead, Babcock, Mayo. Ridgeway. Porter. Schuck. Goldin. Love. Home. Second Raw: Kline. Shanley, Hulnick, Aponick, Geis, Yegge, Harvey, Peterson, Davis. Sinnock. Front Row: Zipser, Mackay, Lukins. Ridenour. Pertz, Irons, Laurence, Phillips, Glazerman, Stearns. WPRU Princetuiiiaii broadcast the paper ' s headlines directly from Prince offices. When the campus wanted to hear the deliberations of the Undergraduate Council. WPRU broadcast the entire meetings. The annual WPRU four- teen hour radio inarathon kicked off the Campus Fund Drive again. Every known musical and dramatic organi- zation on campus performed on the program which was broadcast from the Student Center. Twice a week, jazz Still in its teens, fourteen years old. WPRU ' s voice on the Princeton campus is loud and deep. It resounds west from Henry Hall to Los Ang eles, south from Pyne Hall to New Orleans, north from Holder Hall to Albany, and east from ' 79 Hall to the Atlantic Ocean. It is loud for in 1954-55 all the previous student-built equipment was replaced with standard broadcasting equipment giving WPRU a ' professional appearance. From the Holder Hall Studios. WPRL enjoyed an eighty-five percent greater share of the university aud- ience than any other station on the dial. At every undergraduate function, WPRU was there. The campus news facilities were increased in 1954-55 so that everv student organization could be heard on one of the WPRU hourly newscasts. And nightly, the Daily 112 Harvey and Yegge carry out administrative details. concerts from the Student Center were staged and liroad- cast by WPRU. The resuh of all elections, national and campus, were received. As the Princeton undergraduate enio)ed the WPRU broadcast of the Yale-Princeton football contest, so also did approxiniateh 2500 Princeton alumni in twenty-one cities from Allian . New York to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Hailio lines carried the WPRU broadcast ol this game to the different cities for the enjoyment ol graduates unable to attend the game. Radio lines also carried accounts of other sporting events to chicago. Pittsburgh and various other cities. The N. B. C. networks key station. WRCA in New York, aired the special events programs of WPRL on a weekly Saturday program. And C. R. S. frequently used tlie WPRL ' facilities for cm ihe spot programs from Princeton. The WPRU staff was frequently cooperated with WTIM in Trenton and WGHF in New York by pro- ducing programs for broadcast on these stations. The de])artments of study of the University have co- operated with WPRU to produce programs of education- al as well as entertainment value. The British Broadcast- ing Compan s ' World Theatre. the National Associa- tion of Educational Broadcasters cultural and historical dramatic works, and a N. B. C. cultural series have rounded out a well-de eloped schedule. In 1054-55. WPRU became more than just a radio station. Two services were added to the alreadv complex broadcasting function of the Princeton Broadcasting Ser- vice. Inc. WPRU s wired Music Service has been installed in all the Commons dining halls, the Student Center, and various stores in town. The Recording Service has tape- recorded and pressed a number of long-playing records for campus organizations. Known to few is the Public Address Service of WPRU. Virtually all the ]iublic add- ress systems of the uni ersit are owned and operated h WPRU. The progress in 1954-55 has prompted a number of well-known radio broadcasters to say that today WPR U is the leading station in the Ivy Network and the best equipped radio station in New Jersey. Siiiilh aiinnunics the next riTcird as W FKH engineers Iciok oil. WPRU was an essential in lln- t!am| iis Fuml Drive Mara- ihcin. I ' rc-iilinl Dndds liecomes an engineer for-a-day. 113 Doyle summates in the Oxford Debate. WHIG-CLIO The American Whig-Cliosophic Society continued its historic role as the literary, debating and discussion center of the caini)us during its 189th year of existence. Under President Howard S. Reilly ' 55, Vice- President Charles D. Gerlinger ' 55. Treasurer Ralph A. Baer ' 55, and Secretary John H. Williams ' 56. the Society inaugu- rated an extensive program of activities for both its mem- bers and for the entire campus. The traditional General Assembly meetings at which all members of the Society discuss the policies of the organization and hear promi- iient speakers were revived and held at three intervals throughout the year. Travelling to the campus to appear before the assembly were such well-known speakers as Judge William Clark. Professor Henry Steele Comager, Coluiimist Raymond Moley. Chief Justice Arthur H. Van- derliilt. and Ma )r Joseph L. Clark of Philadelphia. ■ ' 1. The I. R. C. Conference simulating the UN. Koehler works overtime on debate details. The faculty-student precepts, organized this year to bring the students into closer contact with the faculty, proved an important addition to the Society ' s program. Each precept was composed of two faculty members chosen from different departments in the field of the humanities, and nine or ten students. The meetings were held in the homes of the faculty members. Participating this year in the program were Professors Chandler, Thorp. Ebenstein. Sellers. Goheen and Chase, and Messrs. Lichterman. Arthur. Smith and Nells. The most signifi- cant addition to the Society ' s activities was the First Annual Colloquium, held as a public service late last spring. Speaking on the subject, The Eisenhower Ad- ministration — Success or Failure?, six United States Senators previewed the fall campaign issues as they covered the fields of Eisenhower ' s leadership, his domes- 114 mm  ANERiam ' Onsiinic soaETY Harl: Ron: Ali lu-mi. Km-lilir. (irrliiifier. Caiit-r. J(ihn iin. Hi-rshiui. h ' ront Hiki: KeilK, Briiiiignlcl. Aker . lirutcm, Arrhilinlil. Senator Morse addresses the societ tic program and his foreign policy. Large audiences of townspeople and undergraduates turned out to hear Democratic Senators Monroney and Kennedy and In- dejjendent Wavne Morse criticize the administration, with Republicans Flanders. Hickenlooper. and Wiley presenting a defense. Among the other activities conducted by the Society were its informal dance held in the Student Center on Dartmouth weekend, and the Case-Howell debate at Blair Arch in October. As equally important as the operations of the Society as a whole were the activities of its sub- sidiaries. The International Relations Club enjoyed a successful ear under the direction of Robert L. Howe 56. The club served not only as a discussion group and as a forum for such figures as George Kennan, Harrison Salisliur of the ! ' ew York Times and J. A. Del Vayo. foreign affairs editor of the Nation, i)ut also attended numerous conferences at other colleges as part of its program. Last spring the Club attended the Model General Assembly at Alfred Lniversity. representing the United States, and this February sponsored the Model Security Council. The Council was attended by a number of colleges, and included among its social activities an informal dance and bancjuet. The Debate Panel also enjoyed a successful year, tak- ing first place last spring in the North-South Tourna- ment at the University of West Virginia, and in the Mary Washington College Tournament. After a ictory this fall in the Muhlenl)erg Debates, the Panel placed second in the Ivy League and in the tournament at Georgetown and John Hopkins. As usual the Panel put mileage on the station wagon, travelling as far as Texas anil Florida for their leliates: and in return thev played host to others from great distances, such as the Indian and Oxford debaters. During this period the Panel was directed b Jerome Johnson 5.5 and James Koehler ' 56. The James Madison Assembly, a relatively new activity of the Halls, served as a debate assembly in which wit and repartee served as a liallmark. Under Mr. Robert Arthur of the History Department and W. Richard Atche- son ' 56, The Assembly debated such topics as This Assembly believes that Germany should be rearmed and France emblamed. and went on record as faxoring ' ' the President ' s Cabinet of Millionaires. 115 TRIANGLE CLUB Bark Row. Knox. Blue. Groel. Duckwurtli. Clement. Whitman. Lane. Raiboum. Fourth Row. B. Jones, Greathouse. Ewadinger, Boley, Rosser, Walker. James, Farrell, Cline. Third Raw: Pettus, Schrauff, Barnouw. Gothie. Osander, Davis, Macrae, Cion, Fletcher. Second Roiv: Mulcare. Lewis. T. Jones. Howard. Bell. Day. Matsen. Roth. Cloud. Front Row: Thomas, iMcNamara. Haw ley, Vinson, Friedrich. Dice. Gregon . Hudders, W agner. The 19.54 Triangle Club added another gala and suc- cessful performance to its illustrious record with the pro- duction of Tunis. Anyone?, as the annual Christmas tour visited fourteen cities. The trip this year went as far south as Richmond as as far west as St. Louis and Mil- waukee, with New Year ' s Eve in Fairfield. Conn, and a final three day stand in New York City. Ronald N. Frid- rich se rved as president of the club, ably assisted by Vice-President Z. Taylor Vinson. Secretary Harvey Dice, and Business Manager David C. Hawley. John C. Eaton, the first sophomore ever to hold the position of Musical Director, not onlv conducted an excellent orchestra, but also wrote most of the show ' s music, including such hits as Man Alive, Charleston Bop, Those Were The Days, and Someday. The last of these was the show ' s annual ballad number, sung supurbly by Dice. The plot of Tunis. Anyone? concerned the disappear- ance of the mysterious Mr. . one of the most signifi- cant figures in the free world. The quest for traces of this missing personage had brought three noted Americans to Africa: J. Edgar Westinghouse (John Macrae I , Dr. Christian Pepper (Ted James I. and America ' s leading female Africologist. Prof. Kidna Stone I Albert Hinck- ley I . Also accompanying the expedition was Prof, 116 Cuivai ' emi I ' ulii ' s iireak Stone ' s (laughter Rosetta. expertly played by Friedricli. Currently a student at Snrith, Rosetta was to spend her junior year abroad at exclusive Bryn Mawrocco. At first enthralled with the beauty of the Dark Continent, our adventurers soon found it to be rather inhospitable (Afri- can Day I . While Rosetta, safely installed in school, a- niused herself by instructing her uninhibited classmates in the rudiments of the Charleston, more important things occupied the leaders of the safari. Dr. Pepper managed to get more double talk than information from a certain art dealer of ill repute, played suggestively by Hamilton P. SchraufI, whose colorful rendition of Pornography brought down the house. At the same time. Prof. Stone ' s efforts to secure information from burlesque queen Sam- ja Camel (Joseph Knox) ended in a wild night club floor show. the Cairci vluitllr Goin nati fr ' is a wotultrfiil lliin . Mullier. Vi p m K Ill lliis ((iiilusfd netting. Westiiighouse ami PepptT eiiLer with thf intelligence that Rosetta too has been kid- na])|)ed. and appears to be in the hands of warlike Sheik Ibn Hadd. It imw becomes evident that Mr. X has been spirited a a t(] the East Nile People ' s Republic by an international cuthroat named Mike Hammurabi I Tom Pettusl. Traveling to the desert on the Super Sheik Ex- press, the heroes are themselves then captured by Ham- murabi and are turned over to the sheik and his fierce Ritls. Hammurabi now escapes into the jungle with his captive, and Rosetta. who by this time admits that she has gone native , sings and dances Cheek to Sheik with the Riffs. With the aid of some ballons, however, Pepper Skeptical explorers encounter Hemingway. -Mike Hammurabi ' s the name. It ' s like this. Dearie. and Westiiighouse effect an escape from the Riffs, taking Kidiia with them who is now delirious from shock. A long series of harrowing and confusing experiences involve some mountain climbers. Tarzan and family, and some planters who execute an appealing soft shoe number. The versatile Schrauff returns as Dr. Livingstone I. Presume, a jungle quack, and the famous Triangle girls ' chorus, in line of main appearances, joins Rosetta in the Dr. Liv- iniistone Rap. Finally. Rosetta realizes that she has been led astra . and a reunited expedition arrives in East Nile in time to rout Hammurabi and rescue Mr. X, at last revealed as one of America ' s leading pianists, who triumphantlv brandishes his familiar candleabruni. Ham- murabi is now sealed in an ancient tomb, and our adven- turers are able to introduce East Nile to Western institu- tions in the grand finale. Tear Down the Curtain. 118 THEATRE INTIME Haiti W Ml k pivireded lilr Intiiue protjut ' tiim if Tin kiii; lil t ilp- Burnina Pestle which ran for a week in March. Recent productions by Theatre Intime. the undergrad- uate dramatic organization, have included both final Princeton performances bv long-time stars, now alumni. and an emphasis on experimental |)roductions b the ne ( board members. In the concluding Intime endeavor last spring, final appearances in Princeton dramatics were registered bv Dan Seltzer. Chiz Schultz. and Tom Rimer I all ' 54 1 in the Houseparties production of Moiiere ' s Tartuffe. newK translated by Robert W. Hartle of the Modern Languages Department and superbly directed by Wayne Lawson. Beginning the fall season was a successful dramatic reading of T. S. Eliot ' s Murder in the Cathedral, direct- ed by Alexander C. McNally ' 56. designed to star under- graduates new to dramatics here. Two concert readings by actor s ecjuitv groups brought The Iron and lliirninii Bright to the local stage under Intime sponsorship. Sartes controversal existentialist war drama. The Vic- tors, was given its second Americaii production as the November plav. Criticallv acclaimed and financially a great success, the starkly realistic play was directed b Morton L. Goolde 57 with sets by Ed Baird 56. Stand- outs were Brad N. Susman ' 57 and President Ben Piazza 55: impressive debuts were made by freshmen in the cast: and a new leading lady. Nell Duncan, starred as Lucy. Fortunate in having interested and talented newcomers both on-stage and backstage, the incoming board sched- uled Beaumont and Fletchers The Knight of the Burning Peslle as the Junior Prom production. The annual one- act play contest and the spring comedy were also plan- ned. Hark Row. . ' •chlepel. IJrowne. (ileinenl. Second Ron: Pierce. Tait. Jones. Brinkerlioft. Raihourn. I iiidsley. l- ' roni Ron: Wirlh. lc■ ally. Piazza. l)ie! . r- H !(le. 119 GLEE CLUB Back Row: (.Goldstein, Dihl), Leith, Williams, C ray. Von Kosrliemhar. Fourth Row: (Uassoo. Fulmer, Bmiker. Barker, Cion, Foresman, Strax, McLeod. Pierce. Third Roiv: Beauchamp. Ford, Genalt, Weaver. Greear, Garth, Liebert, Mother. Mather. Second Row: Decker. French. Osawa. Elliot. Pertz. Heckinan. Blunie. .41nigren. McCutchan. Front Ro.w: Goetschius. Akers, Fitzsimmons. Phillips. Mr. Weinrich, Balsbaugh. Hanna, Waggener. Under the alile direction of Carl Weinrieii. the Prince- ton Glee Club enjoyed one of its most impressive years performance-wise. Beginning with a joint concert with Harvard, the Club displayed considerable achievement in direction and dynamics, often producing startling effects and ahva s providing the audience with a high level of entertainment. The vast repertoire included spirituals, show tunes, light opera, classical and religious pieces. The wide range of languages used by the group included French, Latin, German. Italian, and English. The seventy-nine man Glee Club undertook a second concert at Smith College to conclude activities for the fall. After Christmas, another performance was held in Elizabeth, New Jersey before an alumni group, followed by two joint performances with the Vassar Choir. As usual, the spring tour was the highpoint of the year ' s activity, when the group ' s music was spread through the southeastern states. The singers found the pleasant social side of the tour as gratifying as the en- thusiastic reception of the southern audiences. Among the stops were Charlotte, North Carolina: Sea Island and Atlanta. Georgia; Homestead and Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, and numerous other resorts and lodges. Numbers generally regarded as providing the high spots of the program were Schubert ' s Wilderspruch; old favorites Shenandoah, Old Arks A ' Moverin and Mobile Bay; colorful tunes from the Beggar ' s Opera; and stand- ard songs like Men oj Harlech and Turn Back O ' Man. A pleasant change of pace during the concerts was provided by a small twelve-man chorus which sang in conjuction with the Glee Club. The smaller body added madrigals and close harmony singing to the programs. The addition of this light material lent the performances a needed balance, and served to complement the heavier numbers sung bv the group as a whole. The final major appearance of the busy year was the traditional concert during Houseparties weekend. 120 CHAPEL CHOIR I nder the able direction of the eminent organist. Carl Weinrich. the Lniversit) Cha])el Choir contimied to pre- sent the high standard of niusie fur whicii it has l)een noteworthy during the past few ears. The primary func- tion of the eight) -five voice, all-male Choir is to provide sacred music for the weekly Sunday services in the Uni- versity Chapel. Most of the music the Choir sings was written in the Sixteenth Century, a period in which much fine and brilliant sacred music was composed exclusively for male voices. This year definite performances were rendered of the works of Lassus. Praetorius. Palestrina. Monteverdi and their contemj)oraries. In addition, iioxv- ever. the Choir has performed a immiier of modern se- lections, including a Mass In . trax insky. the Mass in E Minor h Anton Bruckner, and the American premiere of the Coro di Mor i by Goffredo Petrassi. Supplementing the Sunday services were a series of concerts b the Choir. Imth in Priticeton and elsewhere. During the l ' J54-55 sciiool year a immber of engagements were met. the first of which yvas the Christmas Vespers Service, presented in December in the Chapel. One of the major events in the week jireceding Christmas, this animal concert provides a spiritual atmosphere of Christmas for the Princeton comnmnity and L niversity. In the spring of l ' 55 the Choir presented a concert at Bryn Mawr College for Women. The major event of the spring season, how- ever, was the annual Milbank Memorial Concert, pre- sented (111 ihc lir t (ia of May in the Chapel. An endow- ment eslalilishcd with the University for this event enables the Choir, together with the chorus of some nearby wo- men ' s college, to engage an orchestra and soloists for the presentation of a major choral work. This year the Choir, with the Kr n Mawr chorus, rendered an outstanding performance of Paul Hindemith ' s choral arrangement of Walt Witman ' s If lien Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom ' d, a composition considered to be one of the masterpieces of choral music. Officers of the Chapel Choir this vear were: Kend- rick A. Sears ' 55, president: Malcolm S. Edgar. Jr. ' 55, vice-president: Robert V. Davis. Jr. ' 55. publicity man- ager: Russell A. Peck 56. Paul P.W. Woo ' 56. and George R. Thomas 56. junior managers: and Horace T. Allen. Jr. .54. assistant idndurlcjr. Bark Row: Weaver. Bnan. Brown. Bt-aiicliamp. NeUim. Old-, nuii . N.-wton. Vodrcy. .Vmick. .Alexander. Fourth Row: Pulciplier. Tatuni. (Irimmer. Heed. Mulder. .Slake. Kresfie. Keniliall-Cook. Petlit. Marsh. Sharp. Pierre. Thiri! Row: Said, Camfield. Thomas, Booker, Zimany. Perry. Bowen. Hardinf:. Harley. Weight. Nei bitt. Weeder. Second Row: Moseley, Brandt, Robinson. Peterson. Chase. Davies, Blunie. Leeming, Waggener, .McCarrolI, Mullinger. Front Row: .Ambrose, Thomas. Sears, Prof. ' einrich, Edgar, Davis, Vi ' oo, Peck. 121 BAND Providing colorful scenery and martial music at im- portant Lniversitv athletic contests, especially football games in the fall, the Princeton hand continued to be a thriving and popular campus musical institution during the past school year. In addition to its performances at both home and away football games throughout the fall, the band led rallies before such crucial contests as the Penn. Cornell and Harvard games. The band also cele- brated the upset victory over Yale by participating in the impromtu parade which developed on the squad ' s return from New Haven. It is, however, in the band ' s halftime and pre-game formations where the talents of the group are most fully exhibited. Though the band strives for qualitv in nmsic rather than emphasizing elaborate for- mations, these latter functions, by no means neglected, achieved a commendable degree of precision this year. One of the organizations greatest assets this year has been its director, Richard Franco Goldman, assistant di- rector of the Edwin F. Goldman band. Currently a guest lecturer at Princeton, he is a professor of music and liter- C)n lo llif sladiurii! I ti fci I 1 ature at the JuUiard School of Music. Professor Goldman concentrated his activities on the concert band in the win- ter and spring, but during the fall he was of invaluable assistance to the marching band. Continually expanding. the band has redecorated its offices in Alexander Hall with such luxuries as couches and an ice-box. The officers for the fall band were President Paul Perreten. Under- graduate Conductor Neil Bartley. Drum Major Allen Rob- nett. Head Manager Michael Kuser. Publicity Director Bill Foltz. Consultant Richard PaMie and Treasurer George McCloughan. ( i(¥l ■• The Princeton shield and the National .An- them preceded every game this fall. 122 3RCHESTRA 1 A fast-growing (Uganizalion on the tainpus is the University Orchestra, this year under the new direction of Nicholas Harsanyi. The Orchestra, consisting of more than fifty pieces, is composed of students. facult mem- bers, and townspeople. The years program include a fall concert and two appearances with the Vassar and the Princeton Glee Clulis. as well as a pair of spring con- certs. The repetoire embraces music of almost every type and period, mixing the unfamiliar with the familiar. Two students received s(j1o recognition-one in a Hute concerto, and the other in a marimba concertino. The years musi- cal activities were augmented by a varied social program. The officers were Thomas Osbt)rn. president; Edward White, vice-president: Robert Card, secretary -treasurer: Winthrop Monroe. Librarian: anil Michael Kuser. mana- ger. CONCERT BAND n, When the football season conies to an end and winter descends on Princeton, a familiar institution of ihe foot- ball season also undergoes a striking change, as the Princeton Marching Band is transformed into the C.onrerl Band. Professor of Music Richard Franco Goldman served his year in the ' higliK impoitant capacity of direc- tor, turning his attentions from the tall band to the (Con- cert Band. In addition to organizing the grou|) s rehearsals. Professor GoMman assumed the role of con- ductor for the group. Once again this ear an extensive concert lour was planned, leading off with the traditional Jniiior I ' mm coTiccrt and contimiing throughout ilic win- ter and spring with main trips to girls ' colleges in the Hast. (Gaucher. Wilson. Smith and Vassar were among tiiose ill! luded in this year ' s schedule. The concert band alwa s emphasizes serious music in its ])rograms. with special attention being gi en this season to a host of modern composers such as Stravinsky and Prokofiev. Elected president of the group was Jerr Kurtz, with Thomas Osborn serving as conductor. Phil Wickenden was named head manager, while Bill Foltz, Alan Robnett. and George McCloughan retained posts held in the fall band. 123 NASSOONS Back Row. Cowden. Madden. Muryaii. Laiu-. tockdale. Stewart. J. Howell Gott. Front Row: Samford, West, D. Howell, D. Reed. Begun in 1939 as an independent group from the Varsity Glee Club, the Nassoons have since then finiily established a place among the top singing organizations in Eastern collegiate circles. There is hardly an Eastern girl ' s college that is unfamiliar with their activities, musical (and otherwise), for the year ' s engagements in- clude trips to proms at Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Briar- cliff, and Bryn Mawr. During the fall, the Nassoons are found on Prospect Avenue, where they may be heard on any big weekend. Debutante parties and college engagements occupy the winter, and spring vacation takes the group south for its annual trip. For the past two years, the Nassoons have held forth at Bermuda ' s Elbow Beach Surf Club, where they provided nightly entertainment for 350 col- lege girls, as well as singing at the club ' s beach parties, dances and cocktail parties. Houseparties and Reunions are the high points of the spring, with the ranks of the songsters swelled immensely by the addition of harmony-loving grads at the latter, and an overabundance of soprano voices at the former prompting the casual observer to question the existence of the Nassoons proper. Under the leadership of President Dave Howell, the Musical Director John West, and Business Manager George Reed, the group released its 1955 record of cur- rently popular arrangements. Coupled with net-work TV appearances, this assured a continued active role in Princeton and Ivy League traditions. The Nassoons hold forth to vacationing students in Bcrniuda. 124 1 TIGERTONES L nder the able leadership of President Peter Danforth, the Tigertoiies luniinued tliis ear as one of the most active and |i(i|iular singing groups in the East. Boasting nearly the same members as last year, the l ' ),Sl-55 Tiger- tones had a Imsy year, singing both on the campus and in such places as New York, New Haven, and Nassau. During the fall the group sang on Prospect Street, in the Student Center, at Finch College. Connecticut College for Women, and even at ale. The highlight of the Tigertones ' full fall season was their joint concert with the ever- popular Talbot Brothers of Bermuda, whose trip here the group had sponsored. The winter season featured much off campus work, with appearances at the Princeton Club of New York, the Nassau Tavern, the Princeton Inn, and even a television show from New York Citv. The spring season started off with the group s longest engagement of the year, a ten-day stay at the British Colonial Hotel in Nassau. The successful year was concluded with trips to Vassar. Bennett, and Mount Holyoke. To such favorites as I Can ' t Get Started, Fishies, and The Song. the Tigertones added several new ar- rangements including ' Oh Joe and The Cowboy ' s Lament. ' These new songs, along with the able solos of Harvey Dice. Tony Ross and Peter McKinney gave the group a well-varied program. liiiuiil dirt and lialnn uiallii-i k.pl llir Tiiicrtdncs in voice. Back Row: Weber. Johnstone. Whitman. Townsend. Second Raw: Woody, Thomas. Ateheson. !iii|ili . riadLir. Millinaer. Frnnt Ron: Dice. Owens, Danfortli. MrKinney, ladilen. 12.5 BOOMERANGS On Ilouseparties weekend of l ' J53, a freshman quar- tet romped away with first prize at the Orange Key ' s quartet contest, and since that time lias been sing- ing its way into Princeton tradition. Their musical repertoire ranging from traditional barbershop to modernistic arrangements of popular songs by First Ten- or Russ Peck 56. the Boomerangs have held forth at many women ' s colleges in the East, including Smith. Br n Mawr. Briarcliff. and Welleslev. The Boomerang ' s fame has not been limited to the East, however, for last summer the group accepted a ten week engagement at Central City. Colorado. On their way across the country, the Booms sang in Cleveland and Tulsa, and during the summer gained considerable night chili and TV experience in Denver. Colorado Springs, and Riverton. Wyoming. With their admires ranging from John Mason Brown to Liberace. this colorful quartet has rapidly become one of the most ])ii|)ular close har- mony groups in the Ivy League. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB l )! The Freshman Glee Club, in an effort to provide a ariet of appealing moods in its concerts this year, undertook the interpretation of various classical works by such composers as Bach. Lassus, Schubert, Handel and Haydn. However, the group ' s repitoire was not confined to the traditional and much-sung classics of these great artists: it also incorporated folk ballads, sea chanties, and such modern works as Hoist ' s Turn Back Man. The diverse musical backgrounds and experiences of the members of the club enable it to achieve a high degree of harmonious integration. The conductor. Horace T. Allen, led the group through their highly successful 1954-55 season, which was highlighted by a featured weekend jaunt of joint concerts with Wilson College and Springdale School. Other engagements were with Miss Fines School and Chapin School, and, on campus, a concert prior to the Freshman Prom and one on Parents Dav. The officers of this year ' s club were: Robert Brod- sky. President; Bruce Bradley. Treasurer: and Charles Avers and Milner Ball. Managers. 126 TIGERTOWN FIVE From Cavneaif Lake tn Cariu-iiie Hall It is a Idiif; wax fmni tin- I ni ersil Band to Caiii- ig ' w Hall. Hill uliiii. on a lolil November evening this Fall, llic liillhoards on 57th Street read, Stan Rubin and his Tipertown Five, it was clear that a certain senior I ' roMi I ' liiicctoii bad liroufihl his f;roii|) the length of that road. A relati el oljseure cainiius musical firoup in the Spring of l ' ). ' J2. the Tigertowii Ki c. organized and led li liiiliin. has experienced a |ilicnoiiirnal grouth. Get- ling a start with appearances on the I ' aul Whiteinan Show and at Jimm U an s in New Ork. the group reached real jjrominence with a triumpiuil hmr of Kurope in the summer of ' 53. Then in 1051, follouing extensive summer engagements throughout the Kast, the Kive Tnoved to Carnegie Hall. Here in a ■ battle with the Spiingstreet Stumpers from Williams, the iigerlowii Kive was ac- claimed the best college dixieland band in the East. Hut throughout this ear of success. Hubin and the Fi e have never neglected the local scene. Whether it was for a cheering crowd of stags at the Campus Center or for a group of frantic couples on Prospect Street. Stan was present at every big fall weekend. Willi Rubin lead- ing on clarinet, and Kd White on bass. John F.aton on piano. Joliii Uengier on comet. Hill Spilka on trombone, and Win Morgan on drums, the group has become a big name, not only for Princeton men. but for music lovers throughout the East. Dcnjilrr. liuliin. Janni . Mm ian. -It I ' iana: Kaliiii. 127 TIGER BLACKNOTES The Tiger Blacknotes continued as an outstanding musical group on the campus, adding to their popularity this ) ' ear with new arrangements to increase their grow- ing repertoire. These included show tunes and modern ballads which combined witli the familiar collection of old time numbers to provide more versatility to the pro- grams. Dave Robb became the fourth member of the Blacknotes this year, and his banjo work enabled the group ' s playing to acquire additional balance. Brooks Jones handled most of the melody work on the mando- lin, while Jerv Janney and Fred Pritchard were left free to improvise on their guitars. Tlie music that resulted was pleasingly different and proved successful in gaining the favor of the many audiences that heard it. The group travelled to various women ' s colleges and also to Yale, but was heard most frequently on Prospect Street where it has been in demand for a number of years. nil 1 !:■ - . fife. H Pritchard. Jiine . Rol)l). Janney. TIGER PAWS Standing: Banner. Seated: MacNichol, Brehmer, Merrit, Truscott. Perkins, Williams. It was Dartmouth weekend. 1953, when a few hardy souls were first subjected to the inspired uniqueness of the Princeton Tiger Paws, originally known as the Armpit Six . By February the group, composed of members of Campus Club, ' 54 and ' 55, was on its way. An R. C. A. Victor LP recording in April and smashing success at last June ' s reunions with the classes of 1919 and 1929 were only highlights of a busy schedule which saw the group expand in technique, repertoire, and motif. With graduation and academic deficiencies claim- ing three men, the Paws were particularly fortunate in acquiring the services of an outstanding guitar duo, Barry Truscott 57 and Arthur Meritt 57. With Music Director John Perkins ' 55 as the buUwhip and the piano, Barry Danner ' 55 on the only electric gut bucket in existence. Mac MacNichol ' 55 on the banjo, and stellar melody exponent Chuch Williams ' 55 on the electric mandolin, the dulcet strains of Sweet Lovin ' Momma doubtless will be resoundine hereabouts for some time. 128 Manin, Striivr. I ' ulct-r. Ailiii. Bfriiiiiaii. Ar I ' lann: Kuvan.-. NASSAU JAZZ BAND The fall of ]954 saw the rapid rise to fame of Priiicetoirs newest musical organization, the Nassau Jazz Band. Formed from the remains of the old Roundhouse Eight, a group which passed out of existence last vear. the hand was originally given its reorganization hy clar- inetist Denis Brady. A good part of the group ' s success may he attributed to freshman trumpet player Ed Polcer who has become the hand ' s leader. Another important acquisition was Tom Arlin of the Princeton High School whose specialty is the trombone. The rhythm section consists of John D ' Arms at the piano, along with Hugh Beach and Dale Read, who are on drums and bass sax respectively. Specializing in dixieland music, the band has, by dint of engagements at Jimmy Ryan ' s in New York, attracted considerable attention among some of the city ' s leading jazzmen. A large number of trips, which have taken the group to many of the college cam- puses in the East. ha e produced an enthusiastic follow- ing, due in part to the band ' s insistence on offering onlv ' ' traditional jazz as pla ed today. Much of the band s progress has been due to the guiding hand of Prince- ton s master jazz proniofur. Stan Rubin. SWING SEXTET Stan Rubin 55. whose name has always been associ- ated with the Tigcrtown Five, has brought another jazz combination into campus prominence this year. This or- ganization, tiie Swing Sextet, though not achieving the fame of its sister group, has performed throughout the year at various functions, both on the campus and else- where, with some degree of success. The Sextet was started this year by Rubin, who, realizing the limits of straight Dixieland jazz, felt a need to expand his field. The first step was the addition of Dick Lincoln, a vibra- phone player. With this new instrument, arrangements could be played that had been hitherto impossible. Then, replacing the cornet and trombone of the Five with a guitar. Rubin completed his new group. The nmsic pro- duced was the type of swing made famous by Benny Goodman combinations in the 30 s. Members of the Sextet, in addition to Rubin on clarinet and Lincoln, are John Eaton on piano and Ed White on bass, both members of the Tigertown Five, and Al Bergman on drums and Jerv Janney on guitar. Eaton, Rubin, Lincoln, Janney, Morgan. 129 HANDBELL CHOIR lirachnian. Hyde. (Direct.). Silverman. Lanner. Ciun clniarin, MLUimald The Princeton Handbell Choir, founded in September 1952, is composed of seven undergraduates playing forty chromatically tuned English handbells. The bells, which are the gift of the class of ' 98, form the largest set in the country. Handbell ringing, very common in England, is not presently well-known in the United States. Princeton is the country ' s only men ' s college with a bell choir, or band as it is called. Members of the Handbell Choir, who incidentally include no music departmentals. re- hearse once a week under the directorship of David Mc- Donald ' 55 from music specially transcribed for bells. The repetoire consists largely of reproductions from clas- sical compositions, but also includes traditional bell mel- odies and carols at Christmas time. In its three years of existence, the Handbell Choir has given concerts at col- leges, clubs, churches and on radio and television, for a total of more than thirty appearances. Among this year ' s engagements were performances in Princeton. Boston, Trenton. New York and Briarcliff Manor. HISPANIC CLUB One of the newer organizations on the campus, the His- panic Club has become a rapid-growing and active mem- ber of the language groups. Since one of its primary l urpiises is to offer increased opportunities for contact with those interested in Ibero-America. the club has as members citizens of twelve of the Latin American Re- publics. Spain and Portugal. This year for the first time, several of the members are from the graduate school. A number of dances and tertulias have b een held, and plans have been made to continue such activities in the future. The club has arranged for several principal speakers to attend its meetings. Recently, the club took part in a conference given by the faculty of the Modern Languages Department an the racial composition of the Ibero-American regions. In connection with a policy of coordinating i!s work with the University, the Club in- itiated courses in Portuguese and Portuguese-Brazilian literature. Members of the Club also have been mosi active in corresponding with foreign candidates concern- ing admission to the University and have done nmch to explain the rising enrollment of students from Latin America. Back Row: Tomas, Christian, McCorquadale. Absher, Tenn. Locke, Winans, Daniels, Chrisnian, Clark, Zavaleta, Merhidge, Newell, Har- ris. Second Row: Benzecri, Cadilla, Colberg, Batista, Hein, Fitzsim- nions, Cohen. Front Row: Maiguascha, Margefts, Albrecht, Heckard, Robb. 130 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Completing it? fourth year of existence, the Psyhchol- ogv Club i-ontinued to grow and enjoNed an active ses- sion. Its |)urpose is to provide its student and facult members with the opportniiit to liear some of the best men in the field of ps chologv and to carry on discus- sion- uitli them on an iidornial basis. The activities of the club are bv no means confined to the Psychology Department, although such problems as thesis topics are given consideratioTi in the meetings. Planned for later in the s])ring is a proposed meeting between the group and a similar one from the Philosophy Department to discuss issues of common interest. Speakers at meetings earlier this year included Mr. Ellias. who discussed juvenile delinquencv: Dr. Meier, a Jungian analyst; Dr. Lintler, anai st and author: and Dr. Spitz, a child psychologist. The club anticijiates further expansion and an increased number of speakers in the light of renewed undergrad- uate interest in 1954-5.5. The Officers were Roger Porr. president: John Da is. secretary-treasurer: Ray Mentzer, publicity director; and Dean Allen, faculty advisor. liadc Row: SUTii. Frank, Carron. (!(piliaii. l- ' iviil Kaw: !iii .cr, Siliwal), Porr, Davis, Edwards. CHEMISTRY CLUB McCoy, Voorhies. Oberkircher. A mirk. Moi eley. Eyrini;. . ' cott. Aposlolakis. Baer. (Jauw. The Chemistry Club of Princeton enjo ed an active year, as a substantial undergraduate membership dem- onstrated interest in the group ' s varied activities. At the beginning of the fall term, students fond of chemistry gained opportunities to meet and talk with the faculty members who work with the organization. At this get- together meeting, which inaugurated the club ' s program for the year, the showing of football movies provided added entertainment. The group ' s principal purpose is to maintain interest in careers in chemistry, and in order lo further this end a number of field trips to nearby plants were held. The members were thus provided chances to observe the use of new techniques and proc- esses. During the spring term, a series; of meetings were devoted to an ex|)lanation and discussion of thesis topics by seniors in the club. As an additional source of interest for the members, the organization ' s activities for the semester were rounded out by several speakers. 1.31 PRE-LAW SOCIETY The Pre-Law Society of Princeton continued the rapid expansion manifested in recent years with another full schedule of panels, lectures, and discussion groups. The meetings were well-attended and achieved considerable success. The purpose of the gatherings has been to offer undergraduates a chance to discuss the factors necessary in preparing for the legal career. In addition to dealing with law schools, the society devoted considerable time to a variety of other legal topics and to the profession itself. The prospective barristers listened to addresses from numerous law school deans, with representatives from Northwestern. Columbia, and Chicago leading off the list in the fall. Another meeting featured a panel of practicing lawyers from the eastern states who answered questions concerning the profession. The society was led this year by William H. Frank ' 55. Vice-President Tim- othy Rogers ' 55 and Treasurer Thomas S. Jordan ' 55 were the other officers. Rnrk Hon: (,nl,l,. W in.iiw, llrrlnrl. It. OCuinni, Milln. I .i-h-l- lane. Third Row. McGough, Miller. U. O ' Connor, Hilden. Barry, Johnson, de Cordova, White. Second Raw: Kern. Walacel, Laws, Cruikshank. Lewis, I?uctianan. Jackson. Front Row: Ramor, Rogers, Jordan. Frank. Pettus. (iarrett. Bottemiller. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Back Row: Estlow, Marsh, Ginsberg. Third Rom ' : Siidduth, Doug- herty, Waldron, Braun, Sutter, Woody, Fedden. Second Row: Schweid, Cavalier, Robbins, Proctor, Leeming, Kraut, Tergesen, Flamm. Front Rnic: Kaufman, Muench. Clutz, Potter. .Savits. Barr, Bedell. The PreMedical Society of Princeton University was founded in 1949 for the purpose of promoting a greater interest and understanding of the varied aspects of the medical profession. Drawing its membership entirely from those undergraduates who plan to enter this field, the group enables the future doctors to meet together on an informal basis and discuss connnon problems pertaining to their present education and future careers. The society invited men outstanding in their fields within medicine to come to Princeton and give talks to the group on their re- spective subjects. In addition, guidance in discussion form was given to the pre-med students to help in the choosing of courses here at Princeton and in making applications for medical schools. Monthly meetings were held under the leadership of President Paul H. Potter, Vice-President Richard B. Clutz, and Secretary Barry S. Savits.Each get- together included a speaker or a film, and all meetings were open to anyone interested in the problems of medi- cine. The organization also has acquired and maintains an up-to-date file containing catalogs from nearly all the leading medical schools, which is available in the library of Guyot Hall for anyone desiring to make use of it. 132 Ba(h Row: Cuker, Norton, Batt. Seconil Row: Barron, Evans, Popo- wicli, Mather, Fulhcy. ynian. Front Row: Krause, Reed, Barr, Gavrin, Adler. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Organized to discuss, plan, and correlate extra-cur- ricular affairs of the School of Engineering, the twent - tliree members of the Council represent the four classes, the Princeton Engineer, and the student branches of pro- fessional societies in the seven fields of engineering cov- ered at Princeton. They served as official undergraduate spokesmen in the consideration of problems and propos- als which concern both engineering students and joint student-administration jurisdiction. A Council member serves as delegate of the engineering students to the Un- dergraduate Council. Ideas discussed in periodic meetings with Dean Elgin embrace topics varying from pop-vend- ing machines to student-faculty relationships. Resulting projects of the Council this year have included a career forum, the Brackett Lecture, a freshman orientation pro- gram, and joint meetings with the alumni of the Prince- ton Engineering Association, to mention a few. Officers guiding the Council this year have been Chairman R. MacDonald Barr ' 55. Vice-chairman David B. Reed ' 55. and Secretarv-Treasurer David M. Gavrin ' 56. REPUBLICAN CLUB Smarting under the fall predictions of assorted proph- ets of doom, Republican complacency was cast aside and recalcitrant members once more returned to the active roster. The rejuvenated club assumed an energetic role in the New Jersey campaign of S enator Clifford P. Case, undertaking such menial but important tasks as ringing door bells and disseminating campaign literature. Pro- fessor Emeritus Buzzer Hall paid a well-received visit to discuss the results and implications of the elections both state and nation-wide. Although political sentiments exist in the hearts of all men, the Republican cause proved second to exams and Bicker, and only later re- gained its adherents when spring and beer provided the atmosphere conducive to politics. Problematic of Prince- ton, undergraduate political debates waxed neither hot nor long, but the club afforded a quorum capable of undertaking the most diverse discussions to prove the Princeton Republican to be a sociable and cosmopolitan being. With 1956 looming near in the future, the club continued plans for ex])anding both its membership and activities, under the leadership of President George Benardin. Vice-President Ray DeRidder, and Secretary- Treasurer Dave Jordan. Bach Row: Xfff, (incnlxTj;. Millrr, Oilcrnian. llillinan. Gerlaili. Cline. Second Row: MrAtee. Mithun. Hammes. Kuller. Hennneter, Daniels, Williams. Reed. From Row: I ' ulney. . ' tein, Bernardin. Jordan, Lloyd. 133 ENGINEERING SOCIETIES Back How: Gordon, Baker. Cowles. Kidg- way. From Ron:: Pinson, Norton, Garth. Back Hon : Tra s. kindrt-d, Tauihert, Knnrr. ( iav . Kalnn, MacLean, Bowman. Fourth Row: Reck, McCready, Con- over, Fargo, Jiranek, Morrison, Schwartz. Wells, Miller. Third Row: Arnold, Richards. Friedman, Freericks. Bueno, Perry, Inhoffer. Markisohn. Kitchell. Second Row: Roth, Bischof. Geoghegan. Dunn. Kinnear. Howard. Elsasser, Colhoun. Front Row: Barr. Kurg. Thompson. Popowich. Douglas. Buchman. Slimmon. A. I. E. E. — I. R. E. The officers of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers were: Chairtnin JOHN L. NORTON Vice-Chmnmm ELLIOTT N. PINSON Treasurer FRED 0. WILLIAMS. JR. Secretary A. I. E. E. JOHN R. WOOLSTON Secretary L R. E. JOHN C. GARTH A. S. C. E. The officers of the American Society of Civil Engineers were : Chairman CLYDE POPOWICH Vice-chairman HOMER EATON Secretary-Treasurer ROGER MacD. BARR A. I. Ch. E. The officers of the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers were: President RICHARD E. EVANS Vice-President DAVID E. REED Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM R. SMITH Back How: Rodgers. Robbins, Scott, Markert. Neptun. Scheele, S ' .ahel. Ahreus. Norwood. Fourth Roiv: Clarke. Cochran. Grassmyer, Giles, Meritt, Brink. Teulings, Ma- honey. McDougall. Owens. Third How: Matsen, Noffsinger. Mendleson. Tayior. Pardee, Friend, Bodman, Alexander. Carroll. Second Row: McMillion. Bancroft, Williams. Young, Cook, Seastream, Trauss. Markham. Martinson. Front Row: .Neuwirth. Custer. Reed. Evans. Smith. Eliason. Horowitz. 134 Tlie (illirer; President V ice-rreni. lent P. E. S. iho I ' tincetcin Engineering Societs were: BENJAMIN H. BARNETT. JR. ALBERT G. MATHER A. S. M. E. The uffieers iif the American Soeiet} of Mechanical En- gineers were: Chairman MORRIS L. THATCHER Vice-chairman JAMES C. GIBSON. JR. Secrelarv-Treasiirer CHARLES W. COWARD. JR. Bark Row: Foster. Custal ' -nii. Ilai n. FrnDl Hmc: Rosser Harnett. Mallier. Haik Row. Lei :lit ni. Lichtenstein. Paine. (Germain. Speitlel. Second Row: Glaser, Karr. Rivell. Webber. Updike. Tindall. Prof. Reaser. Front Row: Wythes. Jehle. Gibson. Tliatcher. Cowani. Hespos. Pew. A. I. M. E. The (jfficers of the American Institute ol Mining En- gineers were: President GEORGE G. WITTER. JR. Vice-President GILMOR S. HAMILL Treasurer JOHN D. BREDEHOEFT Secretary . JOHN A. PETERSON I. A. S. The officers of the Institute of Aeronautical .Sciences were : Chairman RICHARD G. BATT Vice-Chai Secretary DONALD WYMAN. JR. ROGER D. CARTER k ' . How: I inilsley. Lelir, Van (iytenl eel . Mnore. Booker. Phillips. Second Row: Raymond. Olson. Johnson. Varrin. Cadilla. .Sehuck. Head. Lavin. Front Row: Stewart. Peter- son. Haniill. Ritler. Bredehoeft, Fiske. Galloway. lidct. Row: Mason. Freek. Aujiustine. Mcl anahan. Hit- li . liijigs. MrDavitt. Second Roic: Tilgner. (Jlark. Reid. Waclisler. Realty. Olfe. Dunn. Deniarest. (ireene. Front Row: Mriili. Erdlandson. ynian. Halt. Garter. John, liarripn. 135 STUDENT CENTER COMMITTEE Back Roio: Tenn, Swearer, Halloran. Rigg. Comfort. Front Row. Sussnian, McCartv, Bonge. CHEERLEADERS Princeton ' s cheerleaders turned in another busy year with enthusiasm and hard work keynoting the group ' s progress. Although they were present at most major sport contests, their main chore was the customary respt)nsibility of leading the shouts at the football games. Head cheerleaders Ronald Friedrich ' 55 and Robert Prii)ieau ' 55 teamed up to give Princeton fans an im- The Student Center Committee of the Undergraduate Council was formed to direct activities at the Center and to provide a liason with the University administration. The members making up the Committee represent a thorough cross-section of campus opinion. Dances, jazz concerts, and entertainment by student groups provided the students, and particularly the underclassmen, with continuous entertainment and social activity. These func- tions were run in conjunction with the other under- graduate organizations in an effort to integrate the Center into campus social life. Included in these activities were dances sponsored by the Class of ' 57, the Class of ' 58, the Orange Key. Whig-Clio, and the Undergraduate Council; the International Ivy League World ' s Cham- pionship Charleston Contest sponsored by the enter; broadcasts by WPRU; the annual Orange Key — S. C. A. Christmas Party; and the Campus Fund Drive mara- thon. The Committee also initiated a Student-Faculty Coffee Hour, and a browsing type collection of books, both moves designed to carry through the overall aim of the Committee: to make the new Student Center an integral part of the Princeton scene. proved group consisting of nine men. The Tiger, as usual a campus favorite, was played once again by Bill Carton ' 55, who pranced through his customary escapades at the games. Following a policy of good spirit and hu- mor , the leaders ( in new uniforms I added tumbling, stunts, and a touch of laugh-provoking burlesque to the usual directing of the cheers. Four Rallies were conduct- ed with maximum success, as Prince Charlie was the main attraction with his clownlike antics and campus luiMKir. Both rallies and cheering support at games were organized very effectively during 1954-55. and the re- sult was a noticeable improvement. Back Row: Newcomer, Evans, Hall. Black. Front Row: Bianchi, Friedrich, Geewalt, Garton (Tiger), Prioleau, Wil- liams. 136 CAMPUS FUND DRIVE Retaining last year ' s goal of $25,000, the 1954 Campus Fund Drive again surpassed this figure, with a record number of students both contributing and working on the annual charity effort. The drive took place the week of October loth and was given a flying start by WPRU ' s all-night marathon. Willi 94% of the student l)ody do- nating, plus contributions from the faculty and the grad- uate school, the final tally amounted to $27,000. Over three hundred students participated in the various phases of the drive, with the majority engaged in soliciting. The chairman of this year ' s drive was Walter R. Barry, whose executive committee was composed of the follow- ing men : Donald P. Madden, executive vice-chairman, and Harry W. Berkowitz. John W. Castle, James C. Crinnnins, E. Peter Gillette, Gordon S. Gray, Frank F. Mountcastle, Vernon Stanton, Dana N. Weeder, and John H. T. Wilson. The committee picked die fund ' s six re- cipients after a week of interviewing, and then set up the mechanics of the drive. The decisions were approved by the Fund ' s sponsors which are the three upper classes and the major campus organizations. An aspect (if llic rfficient dorm lo dorm canvas The following charitable organizations were chosen as recipients from the fourteen applicants and received ap- proximately the percentages assigned to them : Princton .Summer Camp (55%l. The Student Christian Associa- tion 119.8%), American Cancer Society (6.3%), Ameri- can Field Service {6.3 ' r . Foster Parent Plan. Inc. (6.3 ' f I. and the National Scholarship and Service Fund for Negro Students (6.3%). Back Row. Castle, Gillette, Berkowitz, Wilson, Gray, Crinmiins. Front Row. .Stanton. W addon, Barry-, Mountcastle, Weeder. 137 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS WESLEY FOUNDATION Bach Roiv: Bonge. Pulciplier. Bashoie. Kulilthau. Sec- ond Rou: Knisley. Griffen. Wallingforcl. Sears. Front Row: Foss. JolinsiPii. Metkof. Rciliinson, Kinasliin. LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Bark Row: Zimany, Naumann. Edwards. Front Row: Sullivan. Ouere. Dr. Nauss. Tergesen. Dvorak. ST. PAUL ' S SOCIETY Back Row: Abbott. Farny. llrlliiiiiralli. McCaiidlt-rs. Lav Rev. Eddy. McGough. Millspaugli. PatliTMin. Tb inias. Bealty. Since its inception as a theological school, Princeton has always fostered religious interests, and the Universit now boasts nine religious organizations, most of them denominational groups. These bodies not only provide the members with opportunities to worship according to their own spiritual backgrounds, but most of them also give strong support to a ariety of charitable organi- zations. The members generally contribute to these causes by volunteer work. The St. Paul ' s Society, composed of the Episcopal students at Princeton, is directed by its Cabinet and the Episcopal Chaplain. The Rev. William D. Eddy. The society sponsored various religious services and discus- sion programs, notably the Canterbury Fellowship, a Sunday evening discussion featuring an after dinner guest speaker. Holy Communion and a weekly evening praver service led entirely by the students were held throughout the year in the Marquand Transept of the Chapel. Another program is the Sunday School Group, in which several students go each Sunday morning to Episcopal missions located nearby to conduct Sunday School classes and help with the services. The officers were Carey Williams. George Patterson, and Sandy Millspaugh. The Wesley Foundation, Princeton ' s organization of Methodist students, enjoyed a most active year. Regular programs were a period of Bible study each Sunday morning and a worship service with a speaker or dis- cussion group every Sunday evening. The group held its annual three-day retreat in Pennsylvania and also continued the custom of holding a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Princeton. A trip to Washington was planned to study the role of the Chris- tain faith in the government. Officers this year were President Dick Johnson, Vice-President John Robinson, and Treasurer Glen Foss. while David Meekhof was chaplain for the organization. The Lutheran Student Fellowship of Princeton held regular meetings every Sunday night with various pro- grams including a succession of speakers, together with discussion groups and Bible study sessions. A major additional activity of the Lutherans was the sponsorship of an interdenominational Sunday School at the state 138 reformatory at Jamesburg. In February the group par- ticipated in the regular retreat for this region which waj lield at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. The fellowship was headed in the past year by President Ralph Quere, Secretary-Treasurer Bill Van Denheuval, and Student Chaplain Dick Edwards. The Rev. Milton Nauss was the advisor. Under the guidance of Rabbi Irving M. Levey, the Princeton Hillel Foundation endeavors to serve the re- ligious and social needs of the Jewish students on campus. Services are conducted every Friday night and faculty members are often invited to participate as guest speakers. Representatives of all the four classes serve on the student Cabinet, which helps plan the various pro- grams for the organization. Activities of the year included classes in the Hebrew language and Jewish philosophy, the Harvard-Princeton-Yale Colloquium, Fri- day evening social gatherings, debates with other Hillel groups, and dances. The officers of the Cabinet were Chairman Bob Adelstein and Secretary Milton Deitch. The Aquinas Society and its larger sister organization the Aquinas Foundation were established for the original purpose of stimulating the intellectual aspect of the Roman Catholic religion. Organized two years ago by the Reverend Doctor Hugh Halton 0. P.. the group has made use of several lecture series and other activities. The center of Catholic worship among undergraduates is the Foundation House, where mass has been conducted dailv and three times on Sundav. The Baptist Students of Princeton is an organization composed of mem ' .iers from both the Universitv and West- minster Choir College, having as chaplain this year The Reverend Cecil Sherman. Morning and evening worship services as well as a Bible class and a discus- sion group were held every Sunday in Murray-Dodge Hall, with a mid-week prayer service on Wednesday evenings. Bill Counts guided the group with Paul Ober- kircher. vice-president; Byron Attridge, secretary; and Tom Markham. treasurer. Keswick Grove was the site of the annual spring retreat which provided an oppor- tunity for fellowship and conferences with the guest speakers on the program. HILLEL FOUNDATION Back Row: Rosensweig, Bennett. (Goldstein. Front Row: Stein, Adelstein, Dr. Levey, Deitch, Schwartz. AQUINAS SOCIETY Back Row: Stackpole, Barry. Fuqua, Stadter, Goessling. Taylor, McDonnel. Front Row: Danilek, Schaum, The Rev. Hahon, Lawlor. Dickey. BAPTIST STUDENTS OF PRINCETON Hack Row: Williams. Coetschius. Wolfe. Pfannniuller. Finsterliusch. ' eber. Archibold. Front Row: Kiillerton. Griffiths. Hoffner, Smith. Counts. 139 WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Back Row. Ambler. Hasting?. Bryan. Chrisman. Third Row: Bottemiller. Grider. Eliassen, Gordon, Stevenson, Stewart, Peeler. Second Row: Evans. Barnett. Pinch, Thomas, Ball, Strine. Front Row: Bartley. Hodgson, Swearer, Hudnut. Wiant. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Back Row: Tindall. Akers. Front Row: Goods|)eed, Leith, Battles. Hellmann. The Westminster Foundation is composed of the Pres- byterian students on campus, with The Reverend Ernest Gordon the director. The Study Groups and the Sunday Morning Hour are discussion groups with a small read- ing assignment to structure the bull-session. The back- bone of the Foundation ' s program is the Sunda) Night Fellowship, featuring speakers, panels, work programs, and religious services. At the annual banquet in February, which highlights the year ' s activities. Dr. Elton True- blood. Chief of Religious Services for the Voice of America was the speaker. The spring trip and numerous work and social projects rounded out the program. The Christian Science Organization at Princeton held meetings every Wednesday evening in the Marquand Transept of the Chapel. There testimonies of healing and experiences in Christian Science followed the read- ing of passages from the Bible and correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy. The organization also presented Robert S. Van Atta. C. S. B., a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, who lectured on Christian Science: what it is and what it does. Lee Battles. Allen Everett. Mal- colm Leith, and Bob Goodspeed directed these activities. The Princeton Evangelical Fellowship is an interde- nominational Christian organization which was founded in 1931 by its present executive secretary and Bible teacher Dr. Donald B. Fullerton 13. The organization resulted from the desire of several students for Christ- centered Bible instruction without denominational em- phases. The classes emphasize the basic doctrines of the Christian faith from a biblical standpoint. In addition to the regular meetings on Sunday afternoons and Thursday evenings, two conferences each year introduce prominent Christian speakers to the campus. An annual banquet and a missionary conference complete the ac- tivities. The group also provides student meetings five afternoons a week for prayer and Bible study. PRINCETON EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP Hoffner. Finsterbusch. Archibold. Counts. .Smith. Goetschius. 140 Bark Run: S«i-ari-r. lliik; ' . D ' Arnis. lluilniit. L. Tlioiiia!-. Alden. Dick. Front Row: Foley Sorren- son. CarpenttT. Bartley. Thomas. Scott, Critz. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION From the heritage of the Philadelphia Society and the Student-Faculty Association grew the Student Christian Association with its goal to provide an opportunity for individuals to come to a coniinitment to God in Christ through worship, study, and action. To achieve this pur- pose the SCA carries out a varieiy of service programs, including within its work representation of the Tive pro- testant denominational groups. Under the leadership of President Neil Bartley, Vice-President Doug Carpenter and Secretary Peter Mott. with the able guidance of as- sistant Dean of the Chapel Wiley H. Critz, this year ' s SCA has taken its place as one of the leaders in the Student Christian Movement of the Middle Atlantic Region. Perhaps the best known SCA activity is the Princeton Summer Camp at Blairstown. staffed largely by Princeton students and supported financially by Princeton students, alumni and friends. Each summer over 300 boys from underpriveleged areas of New York, Trenton, and Prince- ton are provided the best in cainping experience. Other youth committees sponsored by the SCA are the YMCA Committee, furnishing the leadership for most of the boys clubs in the Princeton vicinity, and the Jamesburg com- iTiittee. which conducts an extensive program of clubs and recreation at the State Home for Boys. Another committee which specializes in work off the campus is the valuable one which provides recreation for the patients at the jNew Jersey Diagnostic center at Menlo Park. The work of this group is unique, since the boys are permitted to observe some of the psychiatric techniques employed with the mentally disturbed. In addition to this group of committees, many services designed especially to aid students are sponsored by the SCA. The Student Loan Library, which provides text- books for an entire term, has been enlarged and is used by almost all underclass students receiving financial aid. The Foreign Student Service aids and counsels foreign students, both undergraduate and graduate, in several ways while they are at Princeton. The Home Precepts committee has done much to further student-faculty re- lations with a series of joint meetings, either informal evening coffee-breaks or disccussion groups in faculty homes. And a final group is the Overseas Conunittee. which has concerned itself with student understanding and action in social problems both in this country and abroad. This large scope of activities carried on by the SCA is made possible largely through student contributions to the annual Campus Fund Drive. This year over $4900 was pledged to the SCA to be used in its work of service io the campus and to the comniunitv of Princeton. 141 BUREAU OF STUDENT AID AND EMPLOYMENT liw I. Ron: _Mar(Jailu!n. l u ul .i, Swaljc). Third Huu : iiiA. Dunning, lirown. Tlionias, Ijaiiu. ' , Utrlaili. Stu oiui Hon: Thomay, Swearer. Gladstone, Jelile, Donnelly, WianI, Paige. Front Ron-. Popowich, Wythes, Ford, Shoemaker, Kilty, Armstrong. DeWysocki. The Bureau of Student aid and Employment is the lar- gest and most active student concern on the campus. Offering to students scholarships, financial loans, and opportunities for earning, the Bureau comes into contact with over half of the undergraduate body in one way or another. The policy of the Bureau, one which considers personal qualities in as important a light as financial status, corresponds closely to that of the University. And thus the Bureau takes an important part with regard to the admission of new students, giving to all, regardless of financial status, an opportunity for a Princeton edu- cation. The activities of the Bureau may be divided into three sections — loans, scholarships and jobs. An increasingly larger number of scholarships are given each year to fi- nancially needy students, while those who are not granted scholarships mav often be given loans. It is in the employ- ment department, however, that the majority of students come into contact with the Bureau. The Bureau offers to undergraduates a large variety of ways of earning money. The type of job a student will take varies with the amount of time available for work and the amount of money needed. The most time consuming and at the same time the most financially rewarding job is that of a waiter in Commons. The new Campus Center. The Student Tailor Shop, and th e University Store all offer opportunities for some jobs, while other undergraduates may be employed at athletic events as cashiers, gatemen. parking attendants, or refreshment salesman, offering to the students such things as newspaper and magazine subscriptions, sta- tionery, and cutlery. 142 OUTING CLUB The Princeton Lni eisity Outing Club, second largest organization on campus, is a non-profit service organi- zation dedicated to the discovery and enjo Tiient bv the Princeton undergraduate of the outdoor life. The Outing Club sponsors an organized program of weekend recreation consisting of trips to arious places of interest to outdoor fans. The nature of these trips, which occur throughout the academic year, depends upon the season. On some outings, such as the winter ski trips, the emphasis is placed on instruction, which is provided by qualified members of the organization. For these and other excursions, equipment may be rented inexijensivelv from the club. Activities of the cluii this fall have included a canoe trip with Br n Mawr. a horse-back weekend with Vassar, a weekend of sailing with Gaucher, and a square dance on campus with girls from several schools. Some mem- bers, during the Thanksgiving holidav. went spelunk- ing (cave exploring I in connection with a University of Virginia exploration of some uncharted caves. Winter activities center around skiing, with trips to Mount Tremblant, Canada; Vermont: and the Catskill area of New York. Canoe trips, sailing, and spelunking again achieve popularity in the spring. The Princeton Outing Club is a member of the Inter- collegiate Outing Clubs Association and consequently Tlie president went in first. sponsors one intercollegiate event each year. The club has a bi-monthl publication, the POC-KIT. and in order to publicize itself more fully over the campus, is preparing an information pani])hlet to be distributed to the incoming freshman class next fall. The club is proud of several accomplishments during the past year. Principal among these are its rapid growth, its admission to the Undergraduate Council, its incor- poration, and its aquisition of a new Ford station wagon. Officers this year were: Richard E. Clark, president; Michael H. Farny. vice-president; Thomas G. Soper, treasurer: George S. Oram, secretarv; Arch B. Edwards, publicit director; and James B. Sandler, editor of the POC-KIT. Back Ron: Auctiler. Robell. Cauvin. Siiultz. Bripfis. Serorui Rou: McGlathery. Weinstein. McConnell. Eckel Merriani. Isles. Front Row: Edwards. Famv. Clark. Oram. Lincoln. I 143 SKI TEAM After joining the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference last year, Princeton ' s ski team continued to show real progress. Although the team possessed an ac- complished band of skiers, the full talents of the Prince- ton squad have never been revealed because of the almost total lack of opportunities for practice. Despite a few substantia! local snow falls during the winter, streaks of mild weather or weeks without snow-falls prevented nmch skiing. In addition the team was hindered by its schedule, which made it impossible for many of the team ' s mem- bers to attend key meets. Despite these difficulties, the season ' s record was a creditable one. Against such op- position as M. I. T.. Brown. Boston College. Boston University. Tufts. Holy Cross, and Northeastern. Prince- ton participated in several tournaments, notably those at Cranmore and Bromlev. Vermont. At the latter en- counter Princeton placed third. The big event of the year for the team was the Dartmouth Invitational, which was held in February. Leading the team in 1954-.5.5 as co-captains were veteran skiers Bill Gilland and Dick Willis. Bach Row: McConnell, Brooks, Br Phillips. Willis, Gilland. White. Rahe. Front Row: MOUNTAINEERING CLUB For the past two years the Princeton Mountaineering Club has had members active over nearly half the globe. Men such as McCarthy, Kelsey, Sutton, Tifit, Willemsen, Ames, Fenno, and Rice have done sunimer climbing all the way from British Columbia to Austria, and even in the Near East. This year, with the acquisition of a 1947 Ford station wagon, accurately, if affectionately, called the Heap, there have been trips nearly every weekend to rockclimbing areas in the states of Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and New York. The club has met with the mountaineering clubs of Yale. Harvard, Dartmouth, and the University of Pennsylvania, while the Alpine Club in New York has provided much helpful advice and literature. The group ' s major activity is the annual Jan- uary Mount Washington trip which has become a frost- bitten tradition. The enthusiasm and interest of incoming freshmen and the good condition of finances and equip- ment seem to insure a promising future for the club. Back Row: Tirana, Ames. Second Row: Williamson, Murphy, Isles, Carrick. Front Row: Tifft, Willemsen, Kelsey. Rice, Fenno. 144 RIFLE TEAM This tall, the Varsity Rifle team, in an extensive schedule, broke even in eight matches. After a six ])oint loss to Penn in the seasons opener, the team defeated a strong Cornell contingent. i)ut tiicn (Iroppcfi iwo. losing to Yale and Brown. Later in the fall the team returned with ictories over Rutgers. Penn. and Lafayette, hut the Tiger ' s surge was stopped by Lehigh in the season ' s finale. High man for the season was freshman Walt Winget. closely followed by George Hartman .t7 and Captain Bill Graham 55. Plans for the spring season include an Ivy League match, the National Sectional Chamjjionslii]). and the National Junior Match. I he intercollegiate course, which is ten shots in each of tliree positions I prone, kneeling and standing I is fired at fifty feet with iron sights. Most of the equipment is personally owned, and the members supply the majority of their own ammunition. The facilities of the range in the armor} are made available through the courtesv of the Army R.O.T.C. and there are generally Armv and Marine Corps persomiel lo provide coaching hints. This years officers were William P. Graham, team captain. George E. Hartman. assistant captain, and Guy William- son, manager. Bark Hull: Kat -ii. Swam, i-Dii. Graham. Hartman. I pili-uioM. W uijjr-i. iiijiil Him: Willi YACHT CLUB Sponsoring a program of intercollegiate and intramural sailing events, the Princeton acht Club enjoyed one of its busiest years, as it participated in thirteen regattas, including informal spring and fall lAA championships. Meeting eightv-three opponents in events sailed at George Washington. Navy. Penn. Kings Point, Army, Coast Guard. Brown, and MIT, the club concluded an average season. A bright spot on the record came with freshman victories in the spring and fall Middle Atlantic Champi- onships, while several other individual performances stand out. Charlie Stein ' s crew took third in the national collegiate big boat championship, sailed in Navy yawls for the McMillan Cup: and Stein and Jim McCuIloh took first in dinghy events at George Washington and West Point. Lnderclass Skippers Bob Adams and Mike Trimpi were also standouts. Continually expanding its facilities, the club acquired a new floating dock and a new fleet of six fibre-glass MIT dinghies. Officers for the year were: Commodore H. Felix Klonian, Vice-Commodore Charlie Stein, Rear Commo- dore Pete duPont, Secretary Jim McCulloh. Treasurer Bob Johnson, and faculty adviser Admiral W. Mack Ansas. Back Rate: Jefft-r i-. Ailaiiis. McLanahan. Aucliter. Third Row: Voukitchevitch, Reed, Trimpi, Winslow, Swabey, Weeder, Thomas. Second Row: Sherbrooke, Welt. Rob- bins, Carey, Ellimen, Leighton. Kellett, Foot. Front Row: MiKlnney, DiiPi)iit, McCullnh. Kloman. AHm. Angus. Stiin. Johnson. lid ' L Kou : l)aw . IJ. Uaadlfi. Jolin uii. ijiauii. liannim. Ult Front Row: Roberts, Steel. Tigner, Briggs. P. Handler. FLYING CLUB The Princeton Flying Club is organized to serve botli utilitarian and instructional purposes. Each member owns a share in the airplanes, and members perform all maintenance which does not require government ap- proval. The functional knowledge gained is felt to be nec- essary for successful pilots. The Aeronca Champion, which was completely re- hauled during the summer, serves as a trainer. All novice pilots fly this airplane while the Cessna 140 is used as a cross countr) ship. The club members who hold private pilot certificates use the Cessna to retain their proficiency in cross country navigation and radio procedure while taking weekend trips. This practical training program is supplemented by instructional lectures or movies at the monthly meetings. During the year there have been such persons as Colonel Henze of the Air Force and Hank Kurt, chief personnel pilot for Grunmian Aircraft, speak- ing on pertinent topics with the emphasis on safety. The base for operations is the Princeton Airport where Rob- ert Kline is the chief instructor. PRINCETON SUMMER CAMP Nearing the completion of half a century of operation, the Princeton Summer Camp at Blairstown. New Jersey, has become one of the leading projects of the Student Christian Association and the major beneficiary of the Campus Fund Drive. Established to provide recreation facilities for needy youngsters during the summer months, the camp now takes about 250 children each summer. Selected by various YMCA and other youth organizations were boys twelve to sixteen years of age. Half of these came from New York City, with others from Newark. Philadelphia and Trenton. The camp ac- cepts four groups of about 64 boys each for two-week periods. Usually about ten in each group come from the Princeton area. A staff of twenty members, including eight undergraduate counselors, act as instructors and superviscjrs. The counselors are chosen for qualities of leadership primarily. The large area used by the camp at Blairstown is owned by the University and includes a half mile lake, eight cabins, large indoor rumpus rooms and administrative and eating facilities. 146 WOODBERRY FOREST CLUB The WotxllieiT) Forest Club is an organization of southern gentlemen composed of the alunnii of the Vir- ginia prep school which has sent more southerners to Princeton than has any other school. The club ' s principal purpose is to enable Wooclberry alumni to get together periodically and renew their ties with the school. An in- creasingly important additional function is to stimulate interest in Princeton and attract more Woodberry For- est boys in future years. The club also makes an annual gift to the school ' s alumni fund. Normally the Foresters throw a big party once each year for the headmaster and alumni secretary of the school, who endeayor to make an annual visit North. Such a trip was not scheduled this year, but plans for a blast were not hindered by this de- cision. The club was led this year by . Brem Mayer 56, president, and Edward Menefee ' 56. yice-president. J. Sargeant Reynolds ' 58. John B. Henneman. Jr. 57, and Thomas K. Smith 55 represented their respective classes in the organization. Ba k Row: S. Reynokl . Flinn. MiLanalian. Gn-car. Boalwrighl. Second Row: Wrenn. Walker. Henneman, Currie. Gwyn. I.indslcy. Front Row: Vinson. Coker. Mayer, .Smith. Cover. BLAIR LUNCHING CLUB Bcii li Row: Mather. Mi IKaine. J. F. Castleman. Meyer. Gray. Thomp- son. L. ( aslleman. Morioka. Duagan. Front Raw: Pardee. F.asler. Stapleton, Haon, iNishimura, Von Oehson. Because of the preoccupation of the Princeton students illi the eating of breakfast and supper this club has been formed to champion the practice of eating lunch. The ■ lunchers of this club have tested a variet) of luncheon menus but ha e not been able to agree on any particular meal as being the most popular. All agree that the hot lunch has distinct advantages. The large number of lunchers in all classes has necessitated a process of selectivity. Therefore 100- ' membership cannot be guaranteed. However. Blair Lunching Club does advocate a policy of complete social integration. One ot the func- tions of the club is to establish branches thougliout the world. Members are being sent abroad for the jjurpose of sampling foreign cuisine and lunching habits. The club is subdivided into two categories. The six men in the first row constitute the steering committee setting the policy for the organization while the nine members in the rear are preoccupied with extensive work in the field. 147 Back Row. Bowen, Caldwell. Amory, Hiden, Mellon, Mills. 0 Con- ner. Front Row. Rogers, Fisher, Quarles, Webster. Bond. M L CLUB RIGHT WING CLUB It was an early evening in October which found a horde of almost lifeless bodies sprawled all over the chairs of the Ivy Club library. One of the forms lifted a bony hand into the smoky stratocuniulus layers above the table, belched for a full thirty seconds (in fact, he ran through the alphabet and a few choice alliterative epithets I and then proclaimed the first meeting of the 1954-55 Right Wing Club in full session. Several minutes later it became apparent that nobody minded if J. V. Quarles was president and so he took office, amid the applause of many well-wishers. A chain of command thus established, the members proceeded to outline plans for the forthcoming Dionysian rite to be held at Avalon directly after the Triangle Club ' s final show here in December. According to most reports, it was an excel- lent dance. The beer, as prophesied, ran out, but not until late in the morning, so there were no complaints in that department. The orchestra, which orginated in New York, provided an excellent therpsichorian back- ground and the Baccantes. resplendent in their evening clothes, made the scene of revelry somewhat reminis- cent of that fellow Gatsby ' s get-togethers on Long Island. ■■Radicals! Non-conformists! Egg Heads! All of us have felt the presence of these spirited species either tod- dling or charging afield within our cloistered millieu here at Princeton; they ' ve even aroused curiosity in some of us, notably those who strive to be just as individual as thev. And at least ten of such found themselves irresist- ably drawn into a nmtual scrutiny society in the sterile spring of junior year, quite naturally embracing alcohol as the unavoidable catalyst and creating many close friendships. Inevitably any officers or formal club rules were precluded, save one: any three members constitute a quorum vested with full authority to impose a blast at an time. In the utter confusion leading to the disintegra- tion of one early rally, a club name became essential; a plurality of the noisiest selected an epithet which is un- printable. But now this resulting inane letterhead not only renders the band more mysterious; it gives them a vital sworn secret which, if all else fails, will keep their assets liquid. Hack Roiv: Duller. Gladfester. Reilly. Middle Row: Sugeniiaii. Full tner. Miller. Barr. Front Ron-. .Sloan. Mc av. DeCoster. 148 21 CLUB The ■ ' Tuenty-One Club ' Luiitiiiucd lliis ear to upliuW some of the waning Princeton traditions by sponsoring at crucial times throughout the year various gatherings and parties at which the members presided and quickly sub- sided. The organization, begun many years ago. is com- posed of twenty members chosen from Cap and Gown. Cottage. Tiger, and Ivv. with the last member chosen from another club. These men. all juniors, individually appoint their successors each year, and the iiewlv elected decide upon the twenty-first. The Twenty -One Club has many traditions, and one of these is to be in debt. The ■Twenty- One Club has been iu debt nou lor over three years. Other traditions include the election of officers. Jery Jan- nev and Sandy Millspaugh presided, while Charlie Grace signed the checks. The loss of one man. due to academic shortcomings, was a severe blow ' to all of the members, who were able to sympathize with this misfortune. The club hopes that what it stands for will never quite dis- apppear from this campus, and as long as there are twenty-one juniors who more or less feel the same way. it is reasonably well assured of ]3er] etuation. Back Ron-. I ' .uisc li. W iUipii. Dunkak. Woodcock, Longstrctli. Childress, Stiles. Second Row: Finney, Reynolds, Burns, James, Johnstone, Gillette. White. Front Roiv: Peabody, Grace, Millspaugli, Janney. Roberts, Putnam. CAMPBELL LAWN AND RACQUELS ASSOC. Bach- Row: Webster, Dibbins, Wendt, London, Kirkham, Gilland, . ' haunghnessy, Potter. Front Row: Swaby, Parker, The Campbell Lawn and Racquets Association is an organization figuring prominently in the athletic, aca- demic and social life of Princeton. It is built around a broken squash racquet that was stolen back in 54 and ten members in good standing of the senior class. This completes the athletic and academic significance of the organization, leaving only the social, which is every bit as world shaking. The members selected for the club ' s lo- cation the second entry, second floor of Campbell Hall. It is in a small, dark, back room of this domain that the happy group spends most of its time. Fighting to see who is going to be president of the organizali(ni before it col- lapses, studying and cheating at cards are among ihe inajor social activities undertaken here. Other activities include singing of the stirring, traditional club songs com- posed by deSibour and Stone during this past year and striving to live up to the club motto: To uphold all ihat is true, kind, beautiful and one atiother. Mav (Jod hel]j them graduate. 149 CHICAGO CLUB Bacli Roll : Matthias. .Scott. Heinecke. Hall Martin-on. Buscli. Third Row. Sparling, Carey. Farrell, Harvey, Schroeder, Nell, Bischof. Second Row: Ridenour. Klapperich. Simmer, Love. Muencli. Hicks. B. Handler. Clark. Front Roif. Tindall, Barnett, Lawlor, Korbakes, Bonse, P. Handler. ort. REGIONAL CLUBS An increasingly important pait of life on the campus has been the social atmosphere created by the regional clubs. These groups bring together students with com- mon ties and enable them not only to slake their thirsts at periodic gatherings but also to aid and encourage prospective Princetonians from back home. The Chicago Club is perhaps the largest of the organi- zations and, like most clubs of this sort, makes it pos- sible for undergraduates who live in the Windy City to get together on campus. The group cooperates closely with the alumni who reside in Chicago, and meetings are usuallv held throughout the year. Celebrating the annual arrival of the Triangle Show in Chicago was a large party at one of the city ' s better hotels. This func- tion proved successful, although the presence of minors caused the police to close the bar. At a combination beer-blast and election held early in the year the follow- ing officers were chosen: Chris Korbakes. Bill Lawlor, and .lohn Bonge. Under the direction of an executive committee con- sisting of Ted Reeves. Bruce Akers, Mike McNally, and John Nevin, the Cleveland Club enjoyed a most active and prosperous year. Aside from the traditional beer parties and meetings on campus, the club took part in luncheons and dances held in Cleveland which were designed to acquaint prospective Princetonians with campus life. On campus, the group could be found par- ticipating in regional club athletics, notably on the bas- ketliall court. The club served as a vehicle for welcoming freshmen from the Cleveland area and providing counsel in adjusting to the challenges of college life. The Oklahoma Club was established in the fall of 1953 and has several purposes, but on campus the meetings are generally limited to parties on the big weekends. After a large party was held in the fall, another blast provided the highlight of Christmas vacation for many CLEVELAND CLUB Back Ron: Halvorson, Thompson, Whitacre, Futhey. Third Ron: Carpenter, Long, Kase, Herbruck, Banks, Williams. Second Row: McKenna, Young, Lapine,, Dougherty, Strickland, Weil. Front Row: Sugerman, Akers, Reeve, Nevin, Mayer. 150 ineiiibers. A tliiril .-such gathering is scheduled for some lime during the spring. Recently the group has become afiiliated with alumni bodies in Oklahoma City and Tulsa, where large meetings for future Princeton students are held each ear. The club also hopes in the future to promote an annual hall for students at eastern colleges. The officers this ear were John Swabey, Dick Atcheson, Rowland Collins, and Tom Swabey. The Westchester County Club was vigorously active this year, sponsoring a number of widely varying and successful social events. The members, undergraduates from Westchester County in New York State, are pri- maiiU freshmen and sophomores. During the fall, the club held parties on the Cornell, Harvard, and Dart- mouth weekends. Winter found the group participating in a number of informal basketball games with other regional clubs. Over the Christmas holidays, the organi- zation interviewed a number of prospective Princeton students and worked closely with its Westchester County alumni group. The highlight of the club ' s social season was a party at liie home of Dave Smith ' 57 on De- cember 29. The Rocky Mountain Empire Club consists of those sons of the Golden West who claim as their home one of the seven sovereign states which together constitute God ' s Country: Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico. Utah, and Wyoming. Once a month the club has a ' roundup notable for geetar music and ballads of the Wild West. The purposes of the organi- zation are to perpetuate the heritage of the home states and to bring the truth of the good life to their less fortunate colleagues from the smoggy, crowded East. This activity reaches its height at the annual spring meeting at Lake Carnegie. In the past year, the club was headed by Charles Moskos. Russ Peck. Norm Augustine. and George Cave. OKLAHOMA CLUB Bad, Riiw: Stark, Eckel, Chauver. Second Raw: T. .Schwabe. Talbot, Hiiison. Pinkerton. Trabaiids. Edwards. Froiil Hii:r: Shar|i. Cullin . Atcheson. J. Swabey, Johns. J H wi:src:HESTER county club Elnian. Leeminii. Hoelt .el. Day. ROCKY MOLM AIN EMPIRE CLUB Rack Row: Hegner. Seebass, Willmorth, Eyring, Archibold. Front Row: . Ia licw. Garrett. Augustine. Moskos, Duchanan. Cox. I ones. Harr, 151 ite -. S  v • . T ' ' i ' • ' ' ' i iimmmtmmMk SOCIAL CAMPUS CLUB President Thomas D. Samford ' 55 Vice-President Joseph Hochstein ' 55 Secretary Peter Mott ' 55 Treasurer Gregory Parker ' 55 Back Row: Roljert B. Rodgers ' 56. Douglas A. Scott ' 56. Richard M. Robb ' 56. John L. Shanley ' 56, Thomas S. Fulmer ' 56. Donald H. Harper 56, Cullen R. Merritt ' 56. Samuel P. Gibb 56. William B. Floyd ' .56, Burt J. Abrams ' 55. Dan P. Kopple 56. Sixth Row: Hans H. Kuehl ' 55. Donald Mahaney ' 55, John P. Starr ' 55. Walter R. Milbourne ' 55. James L. Walker ' 56, Charles D. Gerlinger ' 55, Robert T. .Strommen ' 56, Steven C. DeCoster ' 55, Raymond C. Freeman, Jr. ' 5.5, A. Reynolds Gordon ' 55, John R. Schwab ' 55. Fifth Row: Scott McVay ' 55, James 0. Westmoreland ' 56, Alton P. Mendleson, Jr. ' 55, John C. Garth ' 56, Charles A. Warder ' 55, Leon Prockop ' 55. Thomas S. Lister ' 56, Howard W, Bancroft ' 56, Carter R. Buller 55, Charles S. Battles ' 56. Jerome A. Johnson ' 55. John H. Williams 56. David H. Fulmer 55. Fourth Row: Edward J. Esring 55. James C. McNally 56. Ben D. Piazza 55, J. Richard Ward 55, Richard V. Wolfenden ' 56, F. William Schmitt ' 55. Bruce H. . kers ' 56, Roger D. Gridley ' 56, Edward . Reeve ' 55. Thomas NL Osbom ' 56. Edward L. Weber ' 56. Phillip E. Gladfelter ' .55. Third Row: James Lynn 55. Paul F. Perreten 55, John H. Sorenson ' 55. N. Richard Hueber ' 55, Paid P. W. Woo ' 56, H. James Koehler ' 56, Michael H. Farney ' 56, Richard P. Krecker ' 55, Frederic S. Sater ' 56, Allen Balsbaugh ' 56, Robert M. Gordon 56. Paul H. Karr ' 56. Serond Row: Lee N. McMillion ' 56. Charles H. Williams ' 5.5. Barr L. Danner ' 55. John T. Perkins ' 55. Malcolm S. MacNichol ' 55. Thomas D. .Samford 5.5, Gregory H. Parker 55. Peter D. Mott 55, Robert L. Hill .55. Herbert J. Kaufmann. Jr. .55. Front Row: Howard I. Keller 56, Harry C. Cook, Jr. ' 56. Mills N. Ripley, Jr. 55. Robert B. Yegge ' 56, Robert B. Kimder ' 56. William R. .Atcheson ' 56, Herbert .Sugarman ' .55. Peter C. Handler ' 56. Ladislas G. Pathy ' ,56. Not in picture: J. Michael Coleman 55. Everett K. Dilworth 56. Glenn A. Foss 55. Joseph Hochstein ' .55. Kinmont T. Hoitsma .56. John S. Krecker 55. Douglas Lyons .55, Edward H. L. Mason .55. Michael W. McGill 56, John J. Molloy .56. George L. Pelletieri ' 55, James W. Reid ' 55, Howard S. Reilly ' 55, John C. Scott ' 56. T. Winston Smith. Jr. ' 55, E. Charles .Stockmar ' .56. John D. Voor- hies ' 55, Robert C. Wilkinson ' 56. ]ry- CANNON CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer J. Thomas JVIarkham ' 55 Peter T. Milano ' 55 John D. Easton ' 55 Bark Row: Benjamin L. Spinelli ' 56, Edward M. Stuart ' 56, John H. Collins 55, Thomas G. Hall ' 55, .Stephen Ream ' 56, John D, Neulen ' 56, Albert D, Kirwan Jr, ' 56, Alfred J, Fasulo ' 55, Richard G. Batt ' 55, David C, Olfe ' 55. Allan W, New- comb ' 56, Seventh Row: Richard S, DeCesare ' 56, Richard C, Conroy ' 55, Sydney R. Prince III. ' 55. Benjamin Dirk Owens ' 56. Edward L. Coffey. Jr. ' 56. Albert B. Cass ' 56. Dale P. Read ' 55. John P. Fenlon 55. Ray T. Mentzer. Jr. ' 56. Harold S. Dunn 56. William L. .Sus n 56. Sixth Row: William W. Sat- terfield ' 56. Thomas E. Quay ' 56. Fritz G. Riedlin ' 56. Kenneth Lewis ' 55, Charles W, Coward, Jr. .56. Richard E. Evans ' 55, George G. Witter, Jr. ' 55, Geoffrey G. Hall ' 55, Ernest H. Ruehl ' 55, Gordon T. Wise ' 56, (Charles F. Mape.s. Jr. ' 55. Robert B. Hollander 55. Michael P. Russillo. Jr, ' 56. Fifth Row: Hyman Bass ' 55. Harold M. Dick ' 56. Richard G. Vail ' 56, Richard F. Hespos ' 55. C. Samuel Trump .55. Paul B. First- enberg ' 55. Joseph Di Renzo ' 56. James C. Alden ' 56. Frank J. Cosentino ' 56, Donald M. Blue ' 56. Donald C. Jacobs ' 55. Martin S. Raymond 56, W. Craig McClelland 56. Fourth Row: Baron E. Kessler ' 55, Philip A. O ' Brien ' 56. Charles T. Bel- lingrath ' 56. Fred Bacher ' .56. David E. Noffsinger ' 56. Edward P. Dean. Jr. 56. John O. Bodman ' 56. George R. Kilby 56, .Norfleet R. Johnston ' 56, James C. Freund ' 56. Ronald K. Sherman 55, Robert D. Hardin ' 55, F. H. Van Doorninck, Jr. 56. Third Row: Raymond S. Pinch ' 56, Richard L. Herbruck .55, Richard C. Drewes ' 55. John D. Easton ' 55, Peter T. Milano ' 55, James T. Markham ' 55. Paul E. Oberkircher ' 55, William C. Weisenfels ' 55, James C. Jehle ' .55. Henrj- M. J. Halligan. Jr. 55, William Ross Wilson 56. Second Row: Warren H. Evans 56. James C. Gibson. Jr. 5(). Richard J. Seastream .56. Arthur R. Szeglin ' 56, Robert J. Del Tufo 55, Nicholas .-Vpostolakis 55, William F. Brown, HI ' 55, Henry G. Hollenl erg 56, John T. Lucas ' 56. First Roiv: John A. Rutgeis ' 56, Victor . Hanson, Jr. 55. Robert D. Taggart ' 55, William C. Edwards 55, Joseph E. I Hick. Ill 56. Robert .M. Clark ' 56. .Vo; in picture: Noble O. Carpenter ' 55, Peter L. De Wysocki ' 55. Myron E. Freund 55. John H. Gewalt 56. Patrick M. Growney .55. Horace W. Howard, Jr. 56, Glenn D. Paige 55, Carl R. Pope 55. Ronald L. Scott ' 55, Spiros Segalas ' 55, William C Shafer ' 55. Ralph K. Thompson ' 55, Leonard S. Thomsen ' 56, Jack D. Veatch ' .56. 157 CAP AND GOWN CLUB President John W. Castle 55 Vice-President Richard E. Dillon ■55 Secretary-Treasurer John R. L. Howell ' 55 Ba k Row: Murlimer H. Chute. Jr. ' .56. William C. Parker. )l ' 56. Richard P. Strickler 55, John D. Wallace 55, John R. West ' 55, Lewis B. Gustafson ' 55, Franklin E. Agnew 56, James B. Hurlock 55, Duncan D. .Sutphen. Ill 55. Thomas O. Orvald ' 56, Frank T. Crews. Jr. ' 55, Charles W. Hoff, III ' 56. Sixth Row. Howard B. Price ' 55, John F. Dorment ' 56, George A. Hirsch ' 56, Gordon A. Millspaugh, Jr. ' 56, John A. Peterson ' 56, Julian A. oodcock, III ' 56, Richard E. Clark ' 56. Charles R. .Moore ' 56, Roger Gilhert, Jr. ' 55, Royce N. Flippin, Jr. ' 56, Gerald E. Rodts ' 56, Alexander M. Hogg ' 5.5. Fillh Row: Richard E. Martin ' ,56. Collins Denny, III ' 56, William P. Urschel ' 56, Donald B. Halverstadt ' 56, Joseph N. Walsh ' .56, John P. Kraus 56. Ferdinand P. .Schoetlle 55, Donald W. Thomas ' 55, Albert A. Yort, Jr. ' 55, R. Gary .Ann- strong ' 55, Robert G. Douglas ' 55, Kobert R. Smith ' 56. Fourth Row: Charles E. Ege ' 55, Frederick B. Hovde ' 56, Peter I). Home ' 55, James M. Seabrook ' ,5.5, Stewart B. Knower ' 56, Michael J. Duffy ' 55, Joseph A. Grotto ' 56. Robert B. Beardsley 55, E. Peter Gillette, Jr. 56, William McCandless ' 56, Edwin Vi . .Semans. Jr. ' 55, Peter R. Oxenhani .56. Marshall T. Rice ' 56. Third Row: Belford L. Seabrook, Jr. 56, Kenneth H. Lange ' 56, Mark R. Grassi 56. Robert L. Johnstone. Ill ' 56, Stephen M. McNamara ' 55. W. Faux Gray ' 55, Stephen B. Swensrud ' 55, D. Verne McConnell ' 55, Richard G. Smith ' 55, Robert T. James ' 55, Malcolm McCorquodale ' 55, ' illiam L. Mellon, III ' 55. Second Row: Thomas G. Meeker ' 56, Randall O. Mooney ' 55. Paul C. Jaenicke ' 55, Anthony J. Alexandre ' 55, Richard E. Dillon ' 55, John W. Castle ' 55, John R. L. HoweU 55. George G. Carey IV, ,55, Richard S. Dillon 55. David M. Howell ' 55, Derick L. Driemeyer ' 56. First Row: Ashkok M. Bhavnani ' 55. Edward L. Sawyer, Jr. ' 55, Benjamin H. Bamett, Jr. ' 55, Richard Van Gytenbeek ' 55, Owen P. Jacobsen, Jr. ' 55, Gabriel G. Markisohn ' 56, Robert H. Post ' 56. Prone: Jerome P. Weiss ' 56, Jay J. Evans ' 56. Not in picture: Robert H. Aldrich ' 56. Fulgencio R. Batista ' .56. Richard R. Daniels 56, Geoffrey D. Dunkak ' 56, John E. H iffman ' 55, Lewis C. Kleinhans ' 56, Thomas D. R. Parr 55, George M. Rogers ' 55, Shippen N. Swift .56. 159 CHARTER CLUB President Vice-President Treasurer Thomas D. Terry 55 Richard W. Sliaughnessy ' 55 Stockton Lehmann ' 55 Back Row: Henry- S. Grove, III ' 55, Frederic W. G. Neilson ' 55, Rodney J. Ferris 55. Fifth Row: William G. Chaffee. Jr. ' 55, Leyland M. Cobb ' 55, . lex S. Bumstan ' 55, . lbert K. Kelsey ' 55, Garrett M. Heher ' 56, Charles K. Orr 55, William F. Landers, Jr. ' 55, Charles A. Fried ' 56, George C. Denniston. Jr. ' 55. . nthony H. Meyer 55. Fourth Row: John H. Thornton ' 55, Samuel B. Sherer ' 56. J. Carey Thomas, III ' 56, Frank I.. Klapperich, Jr. 56, Ralph J. Belford 56, Peter P. de la Chapelle 56. S ' illiam E. Hoglund ' 56. Morris L. Thatcher ' 55, Henry .S. Lewis, Jr. ' 55, Austin H. George ' 55, Timothy Rogers ' 55. Third Row: John W. Coogan ' 55, John M. Hofer ' 56, Paul G. Charbin ' 55, Anthony W. Snyder ' 56, John R. Hudders ' 56, George M. Parks ' 5.S, Jay E. Helnie ' 55, George C. L. Wright ' 56, George R. Harris ' 55, Lewis D. Houck, Jr. ' 55, Maturin L. Delafield 55. Second Raw: Carey H. Williams ' 55, Andrew G. Carey, Jr. ' 55. Richard C. Walker ' 55, Donald W. Altmaier ' 55, Allen R. Smart. 11 56. Arthur E. Pew, III ' 55, Spencer G. Nauman, Jr. ' 55. Edw in R. Steams ' 55, Neil W. Wallace ' 55, Leo A. Jiranek, Jr. ' 56, P ' rank R. Shumway, Jr. ' 55, Stanley G. Horan, II ' 55. Front Row: Peter Litt ' 55, Frank W. Jackson ' 55, Henry J. Sidford, Jr. ' 55, Richard W. Sliaughnessy ' 55, Thomas D. Terry ' 55, .Stockton Lehmann ' 55, Bobby M. Olson ' 55. George R. Ferguson. Jr. 55. Dana N. Weeder ' 55. .Xot in Picture: William B. Hetzel Jr. ' 55, John B. Morton S.i. William P. Tliompson 55. 161 CLOISTER INN President Jay Q. Young ' 55 Vice-President James R. Carter ' 55 Secretary Frank T. Black ' 55 Back Rou: Barry S. Savits ' 55. Oral O. MiUer ' 55, John L. Norton ' 55, Alan F. Korhanimer -56. Robert A. Wolfe ' 56. Philip E. Capicotto ' 56. Roger S. Hin.lman ' 56, Har ' ey S. McMillin, Jr. ' 56, T. Cuyler Young. Jr. ' 56, Donald C. Hellman •55. Stephen Weidenbomer ' 56. William T. Lane ' 56. Fifth Row: John Leslie ' 56, Alfred Litwak ' 56. William J. Kempenich ' 56. David M. Jordan ' 56, Gordon G. Hammes ' 56, Wilson U. Hopkins. Jr. ' 55. Edward G. Crum, Jr. ' 55, Whitney L Gerard ' 56, Raphael H. Levey ' 55, William R. Stanley ' 56, Donald W. DeCordova ' 56. Joseph E. Kramer ' .56, Robert S. Smith ' 56. Fourth Roiv: A. Richard Turner ' 55, Robert J. Thiebolt ' 55, Frederick H. Cline, Jr. ' 56. George A. McMoran, Jr. ' 56, John M. Briggs ' 56, K. Kent Kane ' 55, Dennis P. Donegan ' 56, Michael D. Robbins ' 55, Malcolm C. Rees ' 55, Adie K. Dietz ' 56, Peter E. Demarest ' 56, Bruce L. Johnson ' 56. Third Row: Lewis M. Mithun ' 56, Howard C. Lonsdale ' 55. George G. Meier ' 55, Richard M. Adon ' 56, Stephen T. Arpee ' 56, Richard W. Johnson ' 56. Theodore C. Rissell, Jr. ' 56. Peter Pettey ' 56, Eraser Lewis ' 56. William T. Lemmon. Jr. ' 56, Earl K. Snedeker, Jr. ' 56, Charles Tilgner, III ' 56, Fred- erick M. Coonradt ' 56, Stephen C. Henkel ' 55. Second Roiv: Juan M. Maiguashca ' 56, Robert H. Barth ' 56, Thomas E. C. Mees ' 56. Frederick F. Wright ' 56. David C. Schall ' 56, Charles E. Kern ' 56, Alexander C. McNally ' 56. Robert L. Howe ' 56, Richard H. Castellane 55, Arthur C. Eschenlauer ' 56, Robert H. E. Hein 56. Peter E. Ringawa ' 56, Richard B. Clutz ' 56. Front Row: Addison E. Igleheart ' 55. George S. Glaser ' 5.5. James P. McCarthy ' 55, Frank T. Black ' 55, James B. Young ' 55, H. Bruce Mueller ' 55, James R. Carter, Jr. ' 55, Edward J. Brennan ' 55, Housten E. Landis, HI ' 55. Not in picture: Michael Artin ' 55, Ross H. Dabney ' 55, Antonio H. Dionisi ' 55. John G. Gregory ' 56, Thomas M. Knight, HI ' 55, Joseph H. Rose, Jr. ' 56, Theodore M. Sandson ' 55, John R. Simpson, 111 ' .56, Eugene M. Singer ' .56, Norman K. Sloan ' 55. WiUiam J. Stein ' 56, Murry A. Tamers ' 55. ' I ' orny West ' 55. 163 COLONIAL CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer William N. Dawes ' 55 Henry Wendt, III 55 John W. Fowlkes. II 55 I r !(l |,L , Back Row: Geoffrey W. Von Koschembalir ' 56, Pierre S. Du- Pont IV ' 56, Peler 0. Willaher ' 56, Hobart D. Belts, HI ' 56, Daniel C. Rebhrim, Jr. ' 56, John H. D ' Arms ' 56, Stuart F. Bloch ' 56, Robert S. Richards ' 56, Purd B. Wright, III ' 56. Henry A. G. King ' 55, Seymour L. I. Cromwell .56. Fifth Row. G. G. de Spoelberch ' 56, W. Darby Bannard 56. Peter A. Young ' 56, James C. Bradford, Jr. 55, William B. Hubbell, Jr. ' 56, Jerome J. Graham, Jr. ' 56, Michael L. Strang ' 56, Peter G. Freck ' 56, James C. Hassweiler ' 56, Henry F. Kloman ' 55. Fourth Row: George D. Kirkham, II ' 55. John A. .Swabey ' 55, James G. MeCuUoh ' 56, Charles B. Gray ' 56, Alexander A. Uhle ' 56, James M. Fox ' 55, Alexander S. McKinney ' 55, Stephen T. Kihy ' 55. Donald L. Greene ' 55, James E. C. Tinsman ' 56. Herman W. Colbcrg ' 55. Third Row: David D. Comey ' 56, Cornelius C. Bond, Jr. ' ,56. Charles W. Pralt ' .56, Francis W. Paine ' 56, Allen R. Boyd 55, Robert G. Elwell ' 55, Harry C. McCray, Jr. ' 55, Nelson Doubleday ' 55, Frederick H. Jones ' 55. Second Row: David S. Kelsey ' 56, Milton A. Barrett, Jr. ' 56, David D. Sinkler ' 56, Carson H. Powers ' 56, Lawrence W. Leighton ' 56, Randall F. Hippie ' 56. James H. Meriwether, Jr. ' 56, Christopher C. Smith ' 56, Gerald H. Murphy ' 56, Laur- ence C. Day 55. Front Row: George W. Wagner, Jr. ' 55, Willis N. Mills, Jr. ' 55, Thomas C. H. Webster ' 55, Henry Wendt, HI ' 55, WUliam N. Dawes ' 55, John W. Fowlkes, III ' 55, John Cooper, HI ' 55, Nelson H. Wild ,S5, Robert C. McClanahan, Jr. ' 55. Not in picture: Jolin M.S. F ' inney ' 56, Thomas P. Gorier, Jr. ' 55, John Hanna ' 56, Robert H. Lee, Jr. ' 56, Kurth Sprague ' .56. Thomas L. Waitc ' 56, Peter O. Willauer ' 56. J 65 COTTAGE CLUB President Daniel K. Lane ' 55 Vice-Presiilent Charles W. Coker, Jr. ' 55 Secretary MacDonald D. Gardner ' 55 ff Back Row: Peter H. Hersey ' 56. Albert W. Zimmer. Ill ' 56. George H. Scragg ' 56, Dwight W. Gardiner ' 56. Charles B. Grace ' 56. Edward G. Isaacs, III ' 56. John H. T. Wilson ' 56. Stephen M. Boyd ' 55, Joseph V. Quarles, III ' 55, Garrett B. Wall. Ill ' 55. Fourth Row: James B. Carruthers, II ' 56. Noel J. Stace -55. George H. M. Schuler ' 56. Coleman C. Walker ' 56. Albert S. Harris ' 55. Frank F. Mountcastle ' 55. John R. Brightman ' 55. Robert B. Hiden. Jr. 55, John Sienkiewicz ' 55. Robert M. Prioleau ' 55, Wayne W. Miller ' 56, Thomas W. Pettus. Jr. ' 55. Third Row: Richard L. McComiack ' 56, Wil- liam C. Brown ' 56, John R. Dufford, Jr. ' 55, WiOiam D. Glockner ' 55, James R. Harvey ' 56, Walter B. Mayer ' 56, illiam D. George ' 56. F. W. Prichard. Jr. ' 56, David T. Dillon •56, Charles E. Moore ' 56, Edward F. Menefee ' 56, Robert J. Doub ' 56. Second Row: Richard 0. Funsch ' 55. John E. Hurst, IV ' 55. Michael S. Menge ' 56. Anthony R. Potter ' 56, Marcus W. Ziegler, Jr. ' 56, Arthur D. Bond ' 55, Louis M. Orr ' 56, Alfred S. Mills. Jr. ' 56. Richard S. Reynolds, III ' 56, Thompson K. Vodrey, ' 56, William R. Aikens ' 55. Front Row: Edward C. Bottemiller ' 55. Lester L. Colbert, Jr. ' 55, MacDonald D. Gardner ' 55, Edward K. Mills ' 55, Daniel K. Lane ' 55, Charles W. Coker, Jr. ' 55, William S. Ames ' 55, Lockwood Rush ' 55, Thomas K. Smith ' 55. Not in Pitcure: Harry Barbee, Jr. ' 55, Perry L. Bums ' 56, James C. Chaplin, IV ' 55. Edwin M. Cover ' 55, David K. Davidson ' 55, John F. Fritts ' 56, Robert C. Green, Jr. ' ' 55, George C.S. Hackl ' 55. James L. Johnson ' 55, Thomas S. Jordan. Jr. ' 55. Edward B. Lukens ' 56. George M. McCIure, III ' 56, Peter Millard ' 55. William O ' Brien. Ill ' 55, Hamilton Ross ' 55, Arthur T. Soper ' 56, James C. Ward ' 55. 167 COURT CLUB President Peter G. Wodtke ' 55 Vice-President A. John Eleuteri ' 55 Treasurer Marc D. Schwartz ' 55 Buck Row: William Van Denlieuval ' 56. Alan R. Krasberg ' 56, John R. Drosdick ' 55, Martin B. Louis ' 56, Joel J. Winton ' 56, Richard C. White ' 56, Leonard H. Inker ' 55, Alan D, Persky ' 55. Kent H. Parker ' .56. Fourlh Row: Allen E. Everett ' 55, Peter Jeffer s ' 55, William R. Gray ' 56, Harvey M. Evens ' 56, Mihailo Voukitchevitch ' 55, David M. Handel ' 56, Lewis J. Stockman ' 56. William W. Cowles ' 55. Robert W. Parsons, Jr. ' 55. Ira J. Langer ' 55. Third Row: Martin 1. Edenbaiim ' 56, Elliott N. Pinson .56. ErneM S. Rost ' 56. James E. A. John ' 55, Thomas G. Evans 55, Marshall L. Rosenbloom ' 55, John R. Stambaugli .5.5. Edwin M. Cieresko 55. Donald L. Reinken ' 55. Seconil Row: Peter A. Huppert ' .56. Herbert B. Niestat ' 56, Franklin R. Zabriskie ' 55. Richard .S. Cohen 56. Herbert M. Corban, Jr. 56. Leon E. Pedersen ' 55. James M. Brachman ' 55. Edward Orshan 55. Frederic J. Neuman 55. Front Ro.w: Donald C. Pulcipher ' ,55, John R. Woolston ' 55, Ralph E. Otten 55. Amerigo J. Eleuteri ' 55, Peter G. Wodtke ,55. Marc D. Schwartz ' 55, Donald R. Kline ' 55, Lawrence R. Mitnick ' 55, James F. Hyde ' 55. Not in Picture: Robert S. Adelstein .55. David G. Ashton, Jr. ' ,55, William Buttrick ' 55, Joseph R. Otto, Jr. ' 55, Richard H. Rawls 5.5. Rolx-rt B. Silverman ' 55. George M. Smith 55, Sheldon Blackman .56. Robert A. Levetown 56, Henrv F. Majewski .56. 169 DIAL LODGE President Richard H. May 55 Vice-President Paul B. Sigler ■55 Treasurer Peter B. Lewis ' 55 Back Row. Charles- R. Tmulman ' S6. Lewis S. Fargo ' 55. Thomas J. Kindred ' 56, David E. Rawnsley ' 55, James C. Mc- Cough ' 55. John R. Hastings ' 55. Roger C. Porr ' 55, Larry W. Ward ' 56, Peter Reinke ' 55. Sixth Row: James G. Allen ' 55, Phillip W. Morrison ' 55. Francis X. Matt ' 55, Robert P. Teul- ings ' 56, Frederick W. Law ' 56. George Gering ' 55. Norman R. X ' agner ' 56. William H. .■ lverson ' 55. E. Richard .Smith ' 55, Charles W. Pierce ' 56. William J. Mathews ' 56. Filth Row: Donald E. Miller ' 55, Edward S. Perry- ' 56. Paul A. Handlesman ' 56, Harold P. Levitt ' 56, Malcolm J. Campbell ' 56, John .N. Boley ' 56, James S. Roy ' 56, William McGovern ' 55, G. Thomas A. Cincotta ' 56, Carl S. Buchman ' 55, Peter M. Wright ' 56, George Kovalch ' 55, Steph en U. Bowes ' 55. Fourth Row: Daniel A. Goldberg ' 56. John W. Cruikshank ' 55, Peter L. Garrett ' 55, Edward W. Lincoln ' 55. James C. Vickery 55, Richard C. Murphy ' 5.5, Chris A. Korbakes ' 56, George N. Cave ' 56. Lauristiin Cattleman ' .S6. Hugh K. Parker ' 55. John C. Tucker ' 55, Francis P. .Shannon ' .56. Thomas Ragland ' 56, Michael N. Malitz ' 56. Third Row: James W. Donnelly 5.5. Edward D. Klagsbrun ' 56, Hardy L. Winbum ' 55. Joseph S. Barr ' 56, Louis C. Lagomarsino ' 56, Max Habernickel ' 55, John F. Howard ' 55, Rowland H. BedeU ' 56, John M. Cloud ' 55, James V. D. Eppe ' 55, Thomas J. Jackson ' 55, Kendrick A. Sears ' 55, Barry R. Schenck 55. Second Row: Arthur H. Burton ' 55, George D. Patterson ' 56. Gene M. Phillips ' 55, Donald M. Ulbrich ' 55. William R. Hicks 56. Richard H. May ' 55, Paul B. Sigler ' 55. Hayden N. Pritchard ' 55, Donald C. Pote 55, William B. Plasket ' 56. Front Row: James Kusel ' 55, Robert V. Davis 55, William L. Eddy ' 55, Harvey R. Penn ' 55, Loring T. Heckman ' 55, J. Marshall Hemphill ' 55, Richard A. Heckard ' 55, Joseph Y. Nishimura ' 56. Not in Picture: Joseph D. Coughlan ' 55, William M. Counts ' 55, Jon E. Courtney ' 56, Richard A. Daily ' 54. Blylhe H. Evans ' 55, William H. Gorham ' 55, H. Bruce Hilty ' 55, Peter B. Lewis ' 55, Richard L. .Man?. ' 55, Robert C. Marks ' 55, Edgar J. Rothenberg ' 56, J. Blayne Young ' 55. 171 ELM CLUB President Vice-President Treasurer Costan W. Berard 55 Jason K. Albert ' 55 James S. Gleason ' 55 Back Row: Allen V. Robnett ' 56, George W. Kunkel 56, David A. Taylor ' 55, Andrew R. DeMar ' 56, Raymond Waggoner ' 56, Joel Ginsberg ' 56, James F. Poage ' 55, Arthur Soons ' 55, Jon H. Hammer ' 56. R. Tempest Lowry ' 56. Fourth Row. John S. Wilson 55, Samuel A. Shelbume. Jr. ' 56, Gilmon S. Hamill ' 55. Ralph A. Baer, Jr. ' 55, A. William Meyer ' 56, Richard H. WUlis ' 55, James L. Groom ' 55. ' ayne R. Ulisnik ' 55, Robert E. Raymond ' 55, David P. Phillips ' 56, Carl N. Petterson ' 56, Donald M. Ditmers, Jr. ' 56, David H. Martin ' 56, Theodore E. Braun, Jr. ' 56, Samuel Sloan ' 55, Tom O.P. Spiedel ' 55, Jacob E. Davis, II ' 56, John G. Spence ' 55, Howard B. Hillman ' 56, Peter P. Hawxyluk ' 55. Arthur Gorr ' 56, James L. .Schisgall ' 56. Douglas Gilmore ' 55. Third Roiv: Douglas E. Johnson ' 56, G. Milton Johnson ' 56. John G. Paul ' 55. Peter B. Elllnian 55, Willian M. Grigshy 55. James A. Connelly. II ' 55, Paul V. A. Damon ' 55, Charles C. Stilley ' 55, Leonard R. Meyers ' 56. Kev- in S. Tait ' 55. Second Row: Mundy I. Peale ' 56, Ronald J. Tell 56, Richard H. Marshall ' 56, James R. Bresee ' 56, Thomas L. Rivell ' 56. Lee P. Neuwirth 55, William E. Miller ' 55, Lawrence C. Bershon ' 55, Charles H. Tinsman ' 55. Front Row: John D. Bredehoeft 55, Arthur C. Safian 55, Alistair C. Fvfe 55, Jason K. Albert ' 55, Costan W. Berard ' 55, James S. Gleason ' 55, Harry P. Ward ' 55, Frank P. Jannarone ' 55. Robert T. C. Hum- phreys ' 55. Not in Picture: Frank B. Andrews ' 56, John E. .Archibald ' 55, Jerrold R. Blauw 55. Richard L. Bonello ' 56, Denis L. Brady ' 56. Peter L. Briger 56. William B. Bush ' 55, Roger D. Carter ' 55. Truman S. Casner ' 55, Edmund V. Cerione 55. Randolph S. Colley 56, John Douglas ' 56, Harold B. Elsas- ser ' 55. Franklin Ford. Jr. ' 55, Henry J. Ford .56, Robert G. Gillespie ' 55, Lawence G. Goodman ' .56, Albert P. Hinckley, Jr. ' 55, James P. Hughes ' 56, S. Norton Jacobi ' 55, Samuel H. Kaplan ' 55, Carlos D. Kelley ' 55, Peter N. Kinder ' 55, Jeremiah Lambert 55. Marvin 1. Lauritsen ' 55. Myron S. S. Lee ' 55, Robert F. Magnus. Jr. ' 55. Man B. McDougall ' 55, James J. McKee 56. James McKenna ' .56. Charles C. Moskos 56. Walter W. Muelken 55, Arthur K. Parpart ' 55, Emile A. Pessagno ' 55, Peter W. Poten ' 55, Thomas L. Pritchard ' 55, Stanley Rodgers ' 56, Gerald H. Rosen ' 55, Peter Rowley ' 55, Stanley N. Rubin ' 55. Robert H. .Schofield ' 55. David W. Shearer ' 55. John W. Sibley ' 55, Paul R. Slimmon ' .5.5, John J. Smith ' 55, Richard F. Swain ' .56. Ronald M. Weber ' .56. Forman . . Williams ' 55, Moses J. t illiams 55. 173 IVY CLUB President Gordon S. Gray ' 55 Vice-President Roger P. Atwood ' 55 Secretary - David L. Amory ' 55 Treasurer Robert S. Stinson ' 55 Back Ron: John Detjens. Ill ' Sb. Hamilton Rdbinson. Jr. ' 55. Douglas M. Carpenter ' 55. .Archibald S. .Alexander ' 55. John C. DeVoe 56. -Archibald L. Gillies 56. James G. Gay 56. Robert P. Morgan ' 56. Fiflh Row: Svend H. Hansen, Jr. ' 56, Frank D. Brigham 55, Bevis Longstreth. Jr. ' .56. Thomson C. .Murray ' 56, Whitelaw T. Terry 55, David P. Mohr 56. Frank Peabody, HI ' 56, Herbert C. Paschen ' 56. James A. Bennett ' 56. Fourth Row: James E. Douglas ' 55. John L. Butsch ' 56. David S. Summers ' 55, Walter R. Barry ' 55. Ricardo A. Mestres. Jr. ' 55, Jervis S. Jan- ney ' 56, Whitney E. Kerr ' 56. John S. Thompson, Jr. ' 56, Charles F. Obrecht ' 56. Third Row: Joseph H. Bacheller, III ' 55. Law- ton .S. Lamb ' 55. ' illiam R. Hardy .56. James (J. (Jriffin ' 55, Graham E. Jones ' 55. James R. Monahan 56. William W. Chestnut ' ,56. The. mas J. . ' . Waxter. Jr. .56, Gordon Wilson ' 56. Charles L. Elliot. Jr. ' .56. Seronil Row: George M. Callard ' 56, William B. Campbell ' 56, Peter J. Sellon ' 56, John R. O ' Connor ' 55. Roland Morris ' 55. Henry K. Bramhall ' 55. John C. May ' 56. Randolph M. .McAusland ' 56. Ralph E. Stuart. Jr. 56, James C, Crimmins ' 56. Front Row: George L. Caldwell ' 55, Donald P. Madden ' 55, Robert Stinson, Jr. ' 55, Roger P. Atwood ' 55. Gordon S. Gray 55, David L, Amory ' 55, Robert B. Russell ' 55, Markey H. Beyer ' 55, John H. Fish ' 55. Not in Picture: Lewellys F. Barker ' 55, Edwin H. Beach ' 55, Marsh A. Bryan 55. Peter D. Danforth ' 55. John S. Murdock, HI ' 56, Richard D. Osborne ' 56. Owen J. Roberts ' 56, Peter L. Shea ' 55, Wil- liam G. Somer ille ' 55. Thomas W. Storm 55. 175 KEY AND SEAL CLUB President Z. Taylor Vinson 55 Secretary Stanton P. Nolan ' 55 Treasurer Janie? Park ' 55 Back Row. Thiinias Gialiam ' 55. Jackson T. Witherspoon ' 55. (jrahain H. Fernald 55, Bennet B. Haney. Jr. ' 56. William I ' . Albrecht. Jr. 56. Thomas E. White ' 55. Edwin Halkyard. Jr. ' 56, Robert E. Putney ' 55. Fifth Row: Lawrence C. Phipps ' 55, Henry F. Dawes 56. Peter C. Dubois ' 56, Franklin S. White- house, Jr. ' 56. Peter W. Ambler 56. John T. Wainwright ' 56, Frederick K. Poole 56. Edward Pliska 56. Edgar .S. Kennedy 55. William R. Coyle. Ill 55. Foiirlh Row: Robert L. Burch. Ill 56. (leorge F. Bernardin 55. Robert R. Brown ' 55. William G. McMillan 56, Erich F. Korman 56. G. Michael Kern 55. Nor- man S. Greenberg ' 55. John L. Seeley 56. Thomas S. Brewster 56. Robert M. .McCulloch, Jr. 55. Third Row: S. David Brandt ' 55. Ivy L. Cudlipp ' 56, Frederic W Thomas ' 55, Philip R. Ma hf v ' .56. Donald Pfeifer .56. Otto L. Spaeth. Jr. 55. A. John Har f ' 56. Robert C Kaiser .55. John B. Ford 56. Wil- liam D. Greenspan ' 56. Second Rok: Sidney Hrinckirhoff 56, Lewis H. Werth 56. George McCloughan 56, Vi illiam R. Bea- nethum 56. B. Rowland Achenbach 55. . Corwin Frost ' 56, . nthony E. Quainton 55, William H. Johnson 56, Ward M. Mohrfeld ' 56. Front Row: Harry F. Estill ' 55, Daniel S. Miller ' .55. James K. Hill .55. Stanton P. Nolan ' 55. Z. Taylor Vinson, ' 55. James Park. Jr. ' .55. T. Milburn Rust ' 55, Roger H. Lloyd ' 55. Not in Picture: Morris R. Brownell, III ' 55, F. Bosley Crowther. HI ' .56. A. Victor De Grosse ' 56. George B. Douglas 55. James G. Follis 55, .Mihon L. Goff. Ill ' 55. Hunter In- galls ' 55, Thomas V. Lauer ' 55, Robert Niles, Jr. ' 56. Joseph b. O ' Brien ' 55, William Ophuls ' 55, Robert L. Pell ' 55, William P. Sipe ' 55. William Turnhull. Jr. ' 56. 177 PROSPECT CLUB President George W. Bashore ' 55 Vice-President Benjamin L. Zelenko 55 Secretory ,1. Terry Maltsberger 55 Treasurer Arthur P. Woolley ' 55 1:1a- 1,- Row: Neil H. Steighigel ' 56. Arthur K. Weber 56. Rcibert J. AIcKissick 56. Clyde Lindner 55. Waller H. Pfannmuller ' 56. Charles M. Harkett ' 55. Martin D. Hynian. ' 55. David I. Man- delliauni ' 56. William F. Lange ' 56. Paul D. Boniface ' .56. Wil- liam . White ' 55. William J. Kingston. Jr. ' 55. Richard F. Reising ' 56. Third Ro!v: Harry A. Hoffner ' 56. Christopher V. Rowland ' 55, Donald H. Lindsley ' 56. David E. Kraus ' 56, Julian J. Clark 56, Howard B. Young ' 56, John M. Davis ' 56, Robert E. Becker ' 55, Maurice S. Tenn ' 56. Emanuel Wachsler 56. Theo- dore Jacobs ' 55, Stephen Bernstein ' 55, David P. Hamilton 56. Clinton 0. Mayer. Ill ' 56. Jack Rand 55. Rubin Goldstein ' 55. Second Row. Elliott ' tampell ' .55. .Spencer H. AlacCallum ' 55. Ludwig Gutmann ' 55. rthur P. W ooiley ' 55. Benjamin L. Z nkok ' 55. George W. Bashore ' 55. J. Terry Alaltsberger ' 55. Francis W. Sloat ' 55. Stephen H. .Schanuel ' 55, Robert J. Ruben ' 55. Paul M. Glickman ' 55. Front Row: Robert C. Goodspeed ' 56. Leonard .S. Zegans ' 55. Theodore C. Miller ' 55. Robert Brinknian ' 56. Bennett D. Hill ' 56. Ray H. Rosenblum ' 56. Karl D. Yordy ' 56. Benjamin Draper ' 55, Peter J. Cohen ' 56. Robert G. Tisdale ' 56, Not in Picture: Roger L. Barron ' 55, Damon R. Carron ' 55, Robert C. Cochran ' 55, James B. L Cochran ' 55, Stephen B. Fredd ' 55, William H. Gregory ' 55, Ivo M. Kurg ' 55, Tracy H. Logan. Jr. ' 55, Ralph Nader ' 55, Joseph W. .Schmitt ' 55. Owen A. Shteir ' 55. Patrick J. . ' mith ' .55. Malcolm J. Newinann ' 56. Herbert F. Zogelmann ' 56. 179 QUADRANGLE CLUB !l President William L. Clark ■55 Vice-President Dexter C. Morrison ' 55 Secretary-Treasurer Robert J. McCarthy ' 55 Baik Ron-: Marshall E. Dfnkinj;er 56. Riiliarti I ' . D .ina 56. Edward B. Rice 56. David C. Hawley 55. Hugh P. Williams 56. Robert K. Hudnut ' 56. Charles T. Yaringlon 55. Ray F. Purdy. Jr. ' 55, John T. Noye 55. Robert H. Collier 55. Townley Bu- chanan 56. Sixth Row: Donald Wyinan. Jr. 55. William J. Lawlor, III ' 56. George V. Burkholder .56. Joseph D. Carey 56. James R. Brazell 56, Harrison W. Conrad. Jr. ' 56, Thomas J. Winans ' 55. Philip S. Heinecke ' 56, James B. Owens ' 55, David G. White ' 55. Alan W. Willemsen 55. Richard H. Evans ' 55. Fifth Row. David A. Roblin 55. Thomas B. Grootemaat 55. Furman T. I ' pdikc. Jr. .56, Dean Holbrook .56. William C. Horn- er 56. John G. Mosher 56. Russell H. Matthias. Jr. 56. Robert P. Watson .56. Arthur K. Foster. Jr. .55. Karl H. Muenrli 56, George B. Thomas 56. Alexander A. Weech. Jr. 55. Fourth Row ' - Bernard H. Hendrix ' 55. James F. Babcock ' 55. Henry -M. Thomay ' .55. James W. Halloran 56. Robert C. McCartney 56. John K. Doehele 55. David M. Barclay ' 56, Pierre R. Bennerup ' 56, Jul- ian D. Kelley. Jr. ' 55, Jeffrey M. Albert ' 56. John H. Steel 56, Alan D. Bcrlind 56. Frederick H. W elland .55. William F. Hal- oran 56. Third Row: Russell A. Peck 56. Everest S. Conover ' 56. George B. Orbesen 55. William ( ' .. Hendricks, Jr. 55, Stephen J. Alfred 56. Waltler C. Barnett .56. Franklin B. Horo- witz ' 55. Frank A. Kitchell ' 56. John H. McElroy ' .56. Ian D. Stuard ' 56, David M. Gavrin ' .56. Ross A. Webber ' 56. Lewis Gatch ' 56. Second Row: Robert M. Laughlin ' 56. Paul M. Wylhes ' 55, James G. Kuhns ' 55. Thomas D. Boyatt ' 55, Richard H. Frye ' 55. William L. Clark ' 55. James A Henderson ' 56, Milton J. Deitch ' 55, William P. Burks ' 55, Allen S. Johnson ' 55, William K. Holmes ' .56. Front Row: Paul D. Sliein ' 56, . ustin .M. Francis. Jr. ' .56. John D. Hamilton, Jr. ' 55. Brooks J. Poley ' 55, Robert K. Webster ' .55, John F. Tindall ' 56. Not in Picture: W inthiop R. Adkins 55. Harold S. Boll 55. Denis H. Burns ' 55, Roger L. Campbell 55. John B. Fenno, HI .56. Edgar M. (iridcr .56. James H. Lindsey. Jr. .55. Edgar J. Mack, HI .55. Robert J. .McCarty ' 55, Dexter C. .Morrison ' 55, Gary B. Nash ' 55, Jon H. Olson ' 55, Neil L. Rudenstine ' 56, Vernon Stanton, Jr. ' 55, David W. .Skes ' 55. John J. W hclan. Jr. ' 55. 181 TERRACE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Jerry R. Nead ' 55 Lawrence M. Puck ' 55 Derk Gauw ' 55 William J. Salman ' 55 Bark Row: Richard J. Turi ' 56. Peter S. Gaillarcl ' 56. Barry Miller ' 55, Reginald E. Zelnick ' 56. Randolph A. Neptun ' 56, Jerome Sussman ' 56, Lloyd S. Kurtz ' 56. Richard A. Baker ' 56 Fijlh Raw. James F. Castleman ' 56. James H. Duffy 56. Wen dell R. Inhoffer ' 56. Warren P. Wells ' 56. Barry Block ' 55 Richard A. Edwards ' 56. Sol Rosenthal ' 56. James P. Hughe; ' 56, Alexander M. Goldstein ' 56, Robert K. Lewis, Jr. ' 56 Fourth Roiv: Rowland L. Collins ' 56, John C. Simon ' 56. Fred O. Williams Jr. ' 56. Paul M. Harbolick ' 56 Richard B. Lich- tenstein ' 56, R. Malcolm Schwartz ' 56. Gary D. Levey ' 56. Ker- mit A. Brandt ' 56. Edwary B. Schoen ' 56. Warden J. Newell. Jr. 56. Stephen E. Goldfinger ' 56. Robert K. .Schulze ' 56 Peter F. deBaun ' 56. Third Row: John W. Linkhauer ' 56. Jules W. Miiskowitz ' 56. Theodore Thomas ' 56. Robert E. Reyes, Jr. 56. Sydney H. E. Albrechi 55. Frank J. Giovino ' 56, Freder- rick J. . ' Mmgren. Jr. ' .55 Robert G. Calkins ' 55, Thomas L Spence ' 56, Richard P. Malsan ' 56, Donald E. Groom ' 56, Ed- ward C. White 56. John F. Mylod ' 56. Second Row: DeForest P. Parker ' 56, Robert A. Hut 56. Eugene P. Jones ' 56, Clement E. Cohen ' .56. Jerome W. Plaiek ' 56. Howard D. Helms ' 56. Donald J. Silberman ' 56, Peter G. Hodgson ' 56, Gordon F. Schwartz 56. .Arnold J. Kroll ' 56. Roger S. Kaufman ' 56. Bruce Ocko ' .56. Richard L. Bonello ' 56. Front Row: Robert M. . mick ' 5.5. Olev Trass ' 55. John R. Scherer ' 55. William W. Mills. Jr. ' 55. Lawrence M. Puck 55, William J. .Salman 55. Richard . . Payne ' 55. Donald B. Thomas ' 5,5. Roger Moseley ' 55. Not in Picture: Peter J. Anger ' 55. Peter Birk ' 55. A. Blair Crownover ' 55. Peter D. Dunning ' 55. Derk Gaw ' 55, Grant Grey ' 55, James H. Jiranek ' 55, Michael S. Konier ' 55. Louis A. Lombard ' .55. Jerry R. Nead ' 55, William T. Reynolds ' 55, Samuel W. .Stewart ' 55. Eugene Wong ' 55, Thomas E. Duggan ' .56, Don L. Goddard ' 56. William J. Grassmyer ' 56, Joel Greenblat 56, Ralph P. Hoagland .56. Joseph E. H. Kennedy 56. Richard J. Kkij;er ' 56. Robert Lugannani ' 56. Robert A. McCabe ' 56. Rob- ert M. McKeon ' 56. George W. Peck ' .56. William Pent . ' .56. Phillip . Schenck ' 56. Step hen .Schneiderman ' .56. William L. Summonds ' .56, Leonard A. Spalding, III ' 56, Frederic H. Stef- fens 56. Reino Trass ' 56. Hamilton Vreeland, HI ' 56, Charles E. Wahl ' 56. 188 TIGER INN President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Charles W. Bray. Ill, 55 Hugh McDiarmid ' 55 Ricard A. Frve 55 •m .m -v liimiiiiiimiiiiiu! i|:llllO IS!IOIII m. m ' ' § f , I , Back Row: James M. Marker! 56, Charles G. CoIjIjs ' 55, Alan E. ■« hitman. 111 ' 56, Richard W. Wilson ' 55, Walter R. Kirkham ' 56. W illiam S. Childress 56. Wilmot G. Gilland ' 55, Baron K. Bates ' 56. Filth Row: Richard K. Buerk ' 56, Donald F. Noonan 56, Horace D. De Gunzherg ' 56, Warner V. Slack ' 55, William R. Carton 55. David A. Johnston 56, Richard W. Emery 56. John K. Doyle ' 56, Joseph T. Knox 56, Conrad R. Harper 55. Fourlli Row: Louis H. Masotti ' 56, Michael Mc Cally 56, Lyell D. Henry, Jr. ' 56. Frederick A. London ' 55. T. William McRoherts ' 55. Garrett Cochran ' 56, David B. Jones ' 56, Frederick J. Stevenson ' 55. Rohert C. Hazard. Jr. ' 56. William F. Putnam ' 56. Third Row: Joseph C. Paladin ' 56. Galen J. « hite, Jr. ' 56, Robert G. Lindc ' 56, Hugh M. Van Alstyne ' 56. William D. Smith ' 56. Stebhins B. Chador ' 55. Russell A. ' McNair ' 56. John E. Margetts 56. Hayes M. Walker. Jr. ' 55. Second Row: Warner T. James ' 56. Charles G. Stiles ' 56. George E. Parker ' 56. Albert W. Dibhins ' 55, Hugli G. Watts 56, Bruce D. Evans ' .56, George S. Buchanan ' 56, Alexander B. Babcock 55, Roger B. Boocock 56. Front Row: Victor P. Hauser 55. David W. Bianchi 55, Richard B. Emory 55, Richard A. Fi e ' 55, Charles W. Bray, III ' 55, Hugh C. McDiannid, Jr. ' 56. Burt B. Fisher, Jr. ' 55, Richard E. Thompson ' 55. Harold F. Haal)estad 55. Not in Picture: John H. Bauhan ' 55, Harry W. Berkowitz ' 55. Nicholas F. Cordero ' 55, William H. Frank ' 55, Seth Harvey ' 55. J.dm Henn ' 55. Harold R. Hiser ' 55, William K. James ' 55, Hilary J. Lipsitz ' 55, Richard J. Macaleer ' 55, John P. Maloney 55, Philip S. Milton ' 55, Paul H. Potter ' 55. John P. Roos ' 55. William B. Van Alstyne ' 55, James C. Vivian ' 55, Fred- erick P. Banyard ' 56. Robert !SL Baxter ' 56. James H. Bish 56. H. Rowan Gaither ' 56, Graeme W. Henderson ' 56, Peter W. Mc- Davill 56. Matthias Plum, Jr. ' 56. 185 TOWER CLUB President R. Byron Attridge •55 Viice-PresidenI James A. Rubins ' 55 Secretary Peter E. Brown ' 55 Treasurer Rodney S. Dayan ' 55 Bark Ron: Joseph K. Myers, Jr. ' 55. Robert W. Mcllvaine ' 56, Ronald J. Hess ' 55. Clark C. Havighurst ' 55, Francis H. Eaton ' 56. Edward W. T. Gray. Ill ' 56. Edward P. Stahel ' 55. Huibrecht J. Lankester ' 55. John C. Alexander. Jr. ' 56. Carl B. Northrup ' 56. .Alexander C. McLeod ' 56. Seventh Row: Chester O. French. HI ' 55, ■«illard B. Nicholson ' 55. Herbert W. . hrens. Jr. ' 55. Robert H. ' Butcher ' 56. Robert M. Shoemaker ' 55. Jay C. Harbeck ' 56, Jeremy W. Johnsan ' 55. Robert D. Woolverlon ' 55. William S. Barker. II ' 56, Thomas J. Gutenkunst ' 55, Herbert F. Reilly. Jr. ' 56, Malcolm S. Edgar, Jr. ' 55. Sixth Row: Michael Marden ' 55, Walter K. Stapleton ' 56. John E. Thompson ' 56. Charles F. Stem, HI 55. William V. Laszlo 56. Raymond F. Fitzsimmons ' 55, Allen A. Hoffman ' 56. Kenneth W. Norwood ' 55. Kurt G. A. Schlick ' 56. Donald C. Emmons 55. Rae H. Graham ' 56. Peter E. Jasper ' 55. Wilfred T. Morioka 56. Fifth Row: Thomas F. Evans ' So, Robert H. Ccwden ' 56. Richard L. Brown ' 55. Charles W. Bourne ' 55. Fred W. Pardee. HI ' 56. Clark A. Heydon. Jr. ' 56. Robert L. Card ' 56. Norman E. Malone ' 55. Robert E. Barnes ' .55. W illiam B Head. Ill ' 55. George Donald Gerlach ' 55, Albert G. Mather ' .56, John C. Skilling ' 55. Nathan A. Fuller ' 55. James R. Wiant ' 55. J. Patrick Doyle ' 55. Fourth Row: George N. Tsilibes ' .56. Thomas R. Tiff ' 56. Robert S. Towers. Jr. ' 55, Robert R. Brink ' 56. Buck J. WiUiams ' 56. William C. Rosser ' 55, Verl E. McCoy ' 55. Robert S. Custer ' 55, Jeffrey W. Traenkle ' 55. Neil A. Bart- ley. Jr. ' 55, William H. Von Oehsen 56, John H. Doeg ' 55. Joseph B. Thatcher ' 56. Third Row: Frank F. Embick. Jr. ' 56. Clinton S. Ravnor, Jr. ' 55, Phillip W. Richardson ' 55, William F. Roemer •55! Peter E. Brown ' 55. Richard B. Attridge ' 55. Rodney S. Davan ' 55. James A. Rubins ' 55. Eugene T. Herbert ' 55, David B. Reed ' 55. Bruce .M. Ramer ' 55, George F. Reed ' 56. Second Row: Christian H. Roth. II ' 56. Robert C. Hemmeler ' 55, Paul A. Graham ' 56. Raymond B. Deridder ' 56. Ronald N. Friedrich ' 55, W illiam H. Weingartner ' 56. Robert L. Pfiefer ' 56. Peter T. Mc- Kinney ' 55. Rav Stockdale 55. Front Row: Robert D. Varrin ' 56, Roger ' M. Barr ' 55. George C. Easter ' 56, Han - J. Haon. HI ' 56, Haney J. Dice ' 55. William P. Graham, Jr. ' 55. Alan F. Lyster ' 55 Douglas M. Yeaaer .55. ot in Picture: Jan M. Brandstein •56. Martin H. Burns ' .55. Robert A. Coerver, Jr. ' 55, W illiam S. Overton. HI ' 56. Thomas J. Patton ' 55. Mark Perrin ' 56. Harold B. Smith. Jr. ' .55. H. Russell Smouse ' 5.5. John A. Walker. Jr. ' 55. IHT INTERCLUB COMMITTEE Hack- Row: Saniford. Bashore. Gray. Second Ro,w: oung Clark. AttridiLe. Terr . in Ma . odtkt-. Lane. Front Rou : Castle. Dawes. The Intercluh coniiiiittee is composed of the presidents of the seventeen upperclass eating clubs. It is the func- tion of this group to set the policies governing the over- all function of the clubs, provide supervision for the ac- tivities on Prospect Street, and serve as a liason between tlie university administration and the club system. The committee was headed this vear bv Bill Clark and under his leadership the group succeeded in keeping club affairs running at a smooth and even keel. A significani change in the Gentlemans Agreement was initiated by the committee this year. The revision permits the con- sumption of beer in the clubs on Saturday nights through- out the school year. Each club was allowed five party weekends during the fall term which, combined with the Junior Prom and spring houseparties. supplied the upper classmen with ample opportunities for social activities. As usual, the committee worked long and hard in an at- tempt to bring about a successful Bicker and this endeavor occupied a large percentage of the group ' s activit during the past year. 188 Clark addresses sophs in Alexander Hal preceding Architectural tour. SOPHOMORE CLUB SECTIONS CAMPUS CLUB Back Roxv: Wertheinier. Greenwald. Ridgeway. Tirana. Kean. Shea. Browning. Merilt. .Stake. Fourth Row: Pierce. .Sullivan. Meyer. Tuck- er, Bolgard. .Said, Peck, Woody. Third Row. Jones, . herrill. Blunie. Camfield, Neville. Chambers. Weaver. Chandler. Read. SecomI Ron: Shoup. Johns. McKenna. Bringgold. Goodman. Kennedy. Li. U iesner, Nigiinian. Front Ron: Aponick. Roliinson. . ' ohim. Dihl). Farer. .Starr, McCrea. Truscott. CANNON CLUB iju n M.,it: Danlorth. Ford. MacKenzie. Blankley. Ittel. Augustine Harder. WiUiams Hall. MacElwee. Hambrecht. Fourth Roic: Kem per. Silhanek. Fedden. Rust. Schwenk. Moyar. Futhey. Knorr, Bums, Elam. Phillips. Third Rou : Alyea. Biancardi. Friedman. Pruzan Nelson. Duberstein. Dunlap. Urbaniak. Zimmerman, Carstens. Smith, Eaton. Second Rou: Knisley. Christensen. Mack. D. Mayer. Lieber man. Naumann. Foot. BahJs. Cannon, Chase, Strausser. Goldman. E, Mayer. Front Rou: ohn. Reynolds. einberg. Breznitz, Huff, Mann. Reitz. Tracv. atson. Savage. Back Rote: Stuart, Erdman. Otis. Gregory. Dai]ey, Glassco, Kent. Thomas. Leith. Melges. Fourth Row: Davis. Sparks. .Stackpole. Mur- phy. BoodeU. Grumhaus. Stevenson. Groel. Conner. Hahn. Clark. Third Rou: Williams. Flagg, Thalacker. Rahr. Peyton. Agnew. W iese. Weber. Swan. Taylor. Second Rou: Farrell. Snell. Weinress. Borsch, Sofiold. Branch. Bessire. Geoghegan. Seymour. Front Row: McCall. Gies. Kraft. Elliott. Mulcare. Adams. Smith. Torrev. CAP AND GOWN CHARTER CLUB Back Rou:: Churchill. Tarchert. Wallis. McLanafaan. Goss. Goldstein, McClean. Mackay. Fourth Rou: Lambert. Ewadinger. Acree. Mullen, McCarroU. Lo -r . Demarest. illiam . Freeston. Third Row: Mac- llvaine. Geyer. Ining. Stone. Mackall. X ' iegand. Fletcher. Mettler, Fear. Second Rou: Fins. Kyle. Schlegel. Kennedy. Elliott. Ridgeway, Wadsworth. Morton. Front Row: Bunn. Geary. .Seely. Sander, Smith, .Mackenzie. Fr ■. Anderson. Back Ron: Van Der oort. Taylor. Abell. Spanogle. Reed. Brod- head. Mr.tland. Third Rou: Roudebush. Beil. Isles. Horkitz. Blyznak. Watson. Hartman. Hurd. Second Rou: Bruen. Martin. Lang. Kissling. Leh. Lewis. Eaton. Morgan. Front Rou: Fast. Griffen. oemer, Cion. Istel, Brvan. CLOISTER INN COLONIAL CLUB Hail( Row: Rcmrke, Hess. Scliirin. Brijigs. Strano:, Edwards. Hewson. Paine. Third Row: Collins. Traband, James, Strayer, Marshall, Gott, Lewis. .Swain. Second Ro,w: Benn. Gross. Flinn. Smith. Baclar. Ches- niit. Hanger. Cox. Front Row: Miller, Case, Van Riper, Adams, Fowlkes. Wiese. Addinotim. Back Row: Kellett. Stevenson, Staley, Bowman, Kirby, Bellows. Waehsman. Ballard. Third Row: Bent. O ' Grady. Holt, Buchard. Bad- ham. Williamsun, Evans, White. IeRae. Second Row: Baquie. Carter. Scranton. Hinehman. Wickenden. Beans. Lord. Towles. Wales. Front Row: Delap, Crawford, Wright, Payne, Mestres, Toot, Greathouse, Street, COTTAGE CLUB COURT CLUB 8a(k Half: McMillan. Riclihurjz. Camtron, Leiir, Busch, Benton. Fourth Row. Reck. Pennington, Loeftler, Fogler. Arbeiter, Mc- Cready, ( ' ookson. Caskey. Third Rou : Chapman, Carneal. -Marht, ]. Sandler, McRae, Vannalta, Herr, Flaxman. Second Row: Rousseau. LeN y. Bamett. Woodger. Gold. Dantzler, Mewherry. Yao. Front Roiv: Hayes, Courtney, Creighton, Moss. Ruliin. Fischer. J. Sandler, lell. Bark Row: Class, Barach. . lillwell, .Sosin, Ronke, Cennain, Duck- worth, Lunil). igdor. Third Row: Reich. Rosenweig. Cohen. Rich- ards. Threr. Van Auken. Ruliin, Kantor, Kase, Hulnick. Second Row: Theiss, X allis, Horn, Sternberg, Rosenblum. Kulok, Siegel, Light- dale, Glazerinan, Front Row: Coughlin, Pothier, Browne, Fitzhugh, Dicker. Kahn. Beauchamp. .Schuck. DIAL LODGE II ELM CLUB Back Row: McMillan. B. Williams, DeVoe. Davidson, Storm, Dolir- mann. Third Row: Wilgis. Wintersteen, Reynolds. Consolino, Soulier. Bose, Massengill, Scurria. Robinson. Second Row: Abboll, Weil, Hachney, Carey, Townsend, Carroll, Dolian. Dunn. Front Row: Clarke. Hunt. Woodward, .S. Williams, Fisher, T. Willams, McTighe, Ream. Back Row: Christian. Canvin, Ueterman. Wells. Merhige, Steen. Fourth Raw: Giles. Elliot, Shcver, Alexander. Mandell, Martin. Bit- tig. Booker, Mandelbauni. Third Ron: McCutchan, Nann. Wolcott, Miller. Lenard, Boose. Blocke, Feld. Second Row: Scott. Moore, Black. RobI). Moskowitz. Dawson. Kat ' . Gwyn. Front Row: Turner, Tappan. Bell. Shannon, Neuwell, Rennian, Childs. IVY CLUB KEY AND SEAL Back Row: Rol)l)ins, Brayman, Haker. Higliber . Absher, (iiiild, Rai- hourn, Farlio. lifkhrr. Third Row: Cannifff. Cox. King. Hciinriiian, Brcnnen. Lavin, Veret, Smith, Jones, Neilson. Second Row: Colt, Everett. Ruvane, Zim. Merriani. Perlz. Ver?ey. Osawa. Fletcher. Front Row: Laverne. Halff. Hal ted. Ha en. Sanderson, Clement, Kuser, Gordon. Back Row: Sinnock. Magill. Blue. Dewey. Scheele. Fuqua. . ' trax. Smith, Sherwood. Third Row: Coe, Willmorth, Whelten, Quere. Eliassen, Floresman, Olfe. Goetschius, Finsterbusch. Second Ro,w: Robinson. Williamson. iMatsen. Griffiths. Felig. Betz, Liebert. .Sim- mer. Fink. Pestka. From Row: Miller. Wisdom. Bechtoldt. Blatt. Dinsmore. oungelson. Davis. PROSPECT CLUB QUADRANGLE Back Row: Alexander. Martinson. Nevin. Huclnut, Super. Fourth Raw: Campbell. Law, Petrosky, Bachman. Ranionat, Ford. Rehder, Childs. Third Row: Stouch, Greear, Deuel, Alnigren, Hill. Bonge. Steans Doughten, Nelson. Second Row: Brown. Graber, Fowler, Carter. Slennis, Seymour. Updike, Edwards. Front Row: Wood, Woods. Calhoun. Goldin. Clevenaer. Milton. Luke. Klingensmith. Back Roiv: Unian. .Sugden. Second Row: Waggener. Nelson. Roberts, McCabe, Chamberlin, Zoltewicz. Front Row: Willey, Bernheini, Caiia- day, Duncan, Ivey. TERRACE CLUB Bacli Row. Bcrlii Mclll.i TIGER INN liev(■Iill ' . Sinions. Kiililcr. Bai k Ron: R. OCunnur. W inan . Miiiin. Adaiii!-. Third Row. Murphy, McCune, O. O ' Connor. Katz. Greer, Bredehoeft. Bowers. Second Row: Smith, Osander, Taylor, Brown, Lane, Luke, Strickland. Front Roiv: Alford, Bergeiidahl, McLean, Olson, Banks, Johnson, Gregory. Mauser. Baker. Fourth Roiv: Benedict. Fraley, .Miller, Watson, James, . ' chnalz. Ball Third Row. Thomas, Lewiltes, Crocker, Pinkerton, .Swahey, Davis C. Hoxworth. Heyd. E. Jones. Second Roiv: Kmery. O ' Leary. Murray, Weiss. French. Buell. .McCorvie. F. Jones. Front Row. Wert, livers Byrnes. Zweihach, .S. Davis, Roshorough, Gihhs. TOWER CLUB GOING BACK Ainone who attempts to define Princeton neatly in a paragraph or two which will be read by Princetonians is letting himself in for some very heavy weather indeed. This is especially true of an undergraduate who tries to epitomize the University in prose which will eventually swim into the ken of his fellows, for of course there are at least as many conceptions of what Princeton is as there are undergraduates. To characterize the best old place of all properly to one who has never been a part of it is probably impossible. But everyone who has been a part of it will have his own characterization, which will crystalize more and more as the Reunions come and go. And it will turn out that the rash undergraduate who tried to catch the Universits ' s essence on the wing in his senior vear. if anyone should happen to examine his handiwork 50 years afterward, was apparently talking about some other University. The specimen should be dead before the literary taxidermist can mount it prop- erly, and since Princeton, whatever else it may be. is not dead, the sensible student will be satisfied to ob- serve it in its natural habitat and withhold his questions about its anatomy. These pag es, then, will be an attempt to let Princeton define itself for each reader, and if they fail to catch the moods which the Old Guard alumni of 10 years hence will recognize as their own. the excuse will be that no- body ever expected them to. They are intended instead as framework on which every reader may hang his own moods. And since few Princetonians will admit that they 198 can be typed any more successfully than the University can be defined, the future Old Guard will jHobably be content to leave it at that. SEPTEMBER The Freshman engineers — 16P of them this year — who had materialized on the campus late in August were in their usual enviable position of knowing the way from Pvne to Commons to McCosh before their classmates even knew which building held the clapper they were expected to steal, but the observer who was on hand when thev had first appeared could find the chink in their armor: most of their impressive hoard of Princeton lore was gained at second hand, as it were. For almost every suave, knowledgeable freshman, there had been a per- sistent, inquisitive mother who had sjjent two davs cross- examining the inhabitants of Stanhope and Nassau Halls to make sure her off-spring would be properly fed, housed and burped till he was in her hands again. Eager as ever, the newcomers got away from their transits long enough to make off with the clapper a week or so before the season opened, and the Under- graduate Council Staff had to pry it away from them during its interviews to pick the Freshman Council. The fledgling A.B. ' s convened in Alexander for their pre- liminary indoctrination and spend a week touring the Library ( it must be really great to have a carrel of your own ), clearing course changes with their advisers ( but. sir. why can ' t I begin Arabic and Russian at the same time? I. meeting one another in Keycepts ( where can I get my laundry done? ) and forming tentative flick teams which adjourned to Ren wicks and the Bait MEAT R[JTDER5 _i- 3 199 when the Nass and the Annex declined to serve them. The 7o2 freshmen came from 44 states, three territories and 10 foreign countries; 435 had prepped and 347 had highed at a total of 383 schools, of which 253 Avere represented by only one freshman apiece: 614 had placed in the top quarters of their graduating classes, and about 250 were on some sort of student aid. The other classes came back in a drizzling rain that made them feel at home and gave the Prince an op- portunity to shake its editorial finger at them for cutting up the campus lawns with their cars. R.O.T.C. salts spun yarns that gave a new dimension to President Dodds ad- vice to freshmen to consider the various service pro- grams. Civilians ' summer occupations had varied: one senior had run numbers slips; another had been an at- 200 teiiduiit in a mental liospital. Registration in the Gym was the old stiugglp to fill out too man) cards in too little space with too much jostling. The rumor spread that se eral score undergraduates were married, but the deans told tiie I ' rince that such reports were greatlv exaggerated and insisted that the nuniher of spouses in residence was less than three dozen. There was a new face in the Nassau Hall lineup, and Dean Lippincott had a new title: there was a new Council of the Humanities, and would-be Carusos and Menuhins could take vocal or instrumental lessons under the auspices of the De- parlnienl of Music. When all the precincts had been heard from, there were 2.986 students on the rolls: seniors vowing to start their theses immediately, juniors determined to make the most of club life, sophomores tr ing to make a good im])ression on every stray upper- classmen they met. and freshmen wondering what on earth Bicker was. A senior in Chemical Engineering. Olev Trass, won the .Milbank Prize with a 1.01 average, which was a bit below par for the cmirse. but compensated admirably with a flat 0.70 in his depai Imentals. Two freshmen stole the clapper legally willi ihc aid of an extension lad- der aTul ]:)rompll lost il to a trio of sophomores, who kept a poriion of il fm themselves but gallanth re- turned the bulk Id ihe frosh. The Freshtnan Council which emerged from some 300 applicants after several days of interviews included a 28-year-old ex-Marine, a former Nebraska Boys ' State governor, the California Scholastic Association ' s most recent most valuable foot- ball |jlayer and the customary assortment of presidents, captains and valedictorians. Three Tiger fencers were qualified for the 1956 Olympic team. The Army R.O.T.C. unit had a new boss, and the Air Force had a new course in niilitar) geographv. confected with the help of the Department of Politics. Dial Lodge and Tower shared the I. A. A. trophy for their athletic prowess, and the University ' s A. A. books were cheaper. 201 The one new feature that escaped nobody s notice was the new Student Center in Chancellor Green, a $415,000 wonder which finally gave the underclassman a presentable place to take his date when proctors closed in after seven. Since old. shabby Murray-Dodge had been renovated too ( for $35,000 more I . the freshmen (lidnt know what they were missing, but sophomores fullx appreciated the television set. the pool and ping- pong tables, the piano, and the 250-seat cafeteria. Even hardened upperclassmen furtively made use of the facili- ties now and then. On the eve of the first game of the football season, si. Rutgers sophomores were caught scarlet-handed paint- ing the tiger in Palmer Square and interned overnight despite their assurances that they thought the square was part of the campus. Within a week the Borough Magistrate sentenced them to pay fines, court costs and damages and to turn in a 2.000-word essay apiece on the destruction of public and private property. We needed three goal line stands to beat the Scarlet in Palmer Stadium, but we did it, 10 to 8. A sophomore plot to kidnap the Freshman Council till after the Cane Spree was only partially successful : the sophs steered clear of the Marine veteran entirely, and Jerry Rigg, one of the other ten members, embarrassed them no end by escaping twice from his cell in Holder, once cutting him- self free from a radiator to which his captors had tied him and once working himself loose from a double- decker bed and departing through an upper-floor window on a wire-and-bedsheet rope. Between escapes he won 00 cents from his jailors in a poker game. As the montli ended, junior Howard Hillman finally reported for academic dutv after a strenuous summer aboard the Arctic schooner Bowdoin. which had just completed an 8,000-mile cruise to within 600-odd miles of the North 202 Pole and hack, despite 75-knot gales, fog. ice ami an Eskimo pilot who ran the ship agrouiul somewhere off the Greenland coast. OCTOBER Professor Isely. known to undergraduates as a dynamic lecturer and to his colleagues as a meticulous scholar, died of a heart attack at the age of 41. Students who had been his freshman advisees knew him as an intense, hard-driving man whose friendships with his flock were not confined to office hours. Off in New York, in unseasonably hot weather, the football team knocked off Columbia. S4 to 20. as junior cal campaign posters ( Albo believes in Santa Glaus; vote for Albo the rich man ' s rich man ) landed the female lead in the Triangle Club ' s Tunis, Anyone? His prev- ious theatrical experience had been confined to a brief ap[ earance a couple of years before as a roller-skating child in Intime ' s version of The Drunkard. Sophomore Pete Rosenwald began broadcasting his tape-recorded European interviews made during the sum- mer for WPRU, with a cast of characters ranging from a French premier to an English publican. A hurricane named Hazel blew into town for a weekend and left the campus in a mild shambles. Brown left the football team tailback Ro ce Flippin racked up three touchdowns and passed for a fourth to make the U.P. team of the week. Undergraduates and their dates packed the staid old Princeton Club to carouse after the game. The Student Center ' s boss, senior Bob McCarty. announced that the center was already the hub of underclass social life and promised to make it even more of a Mecca with con- certs by senior Stan Rubin ' s Tigertown Five and brand- new Swing Sextet. Princeton Charlie returned to the campus Penn weekend after spending one full football season in exile for not making his ambiguities ambiguous enough, and the student Iiody welcomed him back with the mixture of pride and repudiation Princetonians af- fect when confronted with their party-boy prototype. The score of the Penn game was 13 to 7 for the third time in a row. but the Tigers were on the long end this time, largely because the Quakers dropped the ball more often. Senior Albo Hinckley, who had becti elected pres- ident of his class the spring before in a (lurry of whimsi- 203 in about the same condition, putting junior fullback Dick Martin out of commission with a shoulder separation r.tid shattering an embryonic winning streak with a 21 to 211 ictory. the Bruins ' first ever against the Tigers at Providence. The Faculty Committee on Underclass Years met for the first time and promptly found itself with a shadow, the Undergraduate Council, which offered to study the same problems just to make sure nothing went wrong. The Faculty Committee on Discipline announced that it would hereafter permit students to know what charges they faced in time for tlieni to |)repare somethi ng like a defense. n«« S« i Th Campus Fund Drive, with senior Walt Barry at the helm, ran up a record first-night total and topped its .$25,000 goal by better than $2,000 but failed to break the previous year ' s all-time record despite 94 per cent participation by the undergraduates. Intime used fresh- men almost exclusively in its reading of Murder in the Cathedral. There were some stars missing from the Palmer Stadium cast too, as an underdog Cornell team romped to a 27 to victory; Flippin had broken bis wrist in the week ' s practice drills, and senior Dick Frye. his replacement, was sidelined for the season by a shoulder injury. The loss ended the team ' s scoring streak at 76 games and was the first shutout Coach Charlie Caldwell ' s gladiators had suffered since the mentor took them under his single wing in 1946. A week later, though, the crippled Tigers barely missed an upset of heavily favored Colgate and settled for a 6 to 6 tie, their first since 1945. 204 NOVEMBER Harvarfl came to town and dumped the football team for the first time in eight years, 14 to 9, but the weekend in general was diverting enough to take everyone ' s mind off the game. For example, five cheerleaders ' dates ap- peared at the half-time intermission and led the faithful in a quick locomotive. The alumni who were on hand for the game were horribly shocked, but everyone else agreed that the hips were well-placed even if the hurrahs were a bit scattered. The ' Prince staunchly withstood all the Crimson s dastardh efforts to keep it from printing three Saturday extras: despite cut telephone wires, acid in the photographic developer and a ton of coal at the press, the ' Prince beat the ' Crime ' to the Stadium with its game-end issue. The Prince-Tiger dance com- 205 peted with Gatsby ' s Last Stand on Friday night, and a ' Tiger Teaparty vied with the clubs for undergrad- uate attention Saturday. The Talbot Brothers of Bermuda were on deck. too. and their only competition came from the combined Harvard and Princeton glee clubs. The weekend was also notable for the debut of a new campus musical organization, a far-out Grad School quartet which called itself the Egghead Four Plus Beard, and featured a contrapuntal Three Blind Mice. Although the Big Three title was out of its hands, the team played at New Haven as if it were still at stake, and won, 21 to 14. Flippin. who was expected to be ready for only spot duty against the Elis. came off the bench to score all three touchdowns, the last one with less than half a minute to go. and Assistant Coach Dick Vaughan murmured. The spot must have been the Yale Bowl. Princetonians with the gift of blarney perjured their way into the Yale fraternities, where one junior convinced a bartender that he was a new member and signed for drinks for everyone in sight. New Haven had its revenge, though: when the parties gave out. Tigers lucky enough to have wheels found that their cars had been towed to obscure little garages on the far side of town for parking on the wrong side of the street. The returning team was met at Princeton by a crowd of 600 celebrants who had stayed by the fireside. The Debate Panel leaped into a national controversy over the banning of the intercollegiate debate topic, ( Resolved, that the United States should extend diplo- matic recognition to the government of Conmmnist China ) at West Point, Annapolis and elsewhere, and after telegrams had been sent to the Secretary of State and the brass at the academies, two Priceton debators appeared on a national television program to decide whether the topic should be debated. Pyramid letters flooded the campus, promising up to $5,120 for nothing ' if nobody broke the chain. Intinie got its regular season under way with an existentialist drama. The Victors, which resulted in the traditional inane Prince inter- view with the leading lady, who allegedly described her life as actress and mother as sort of a Jekyll and Hyde existence. Nobody thought to ask her which half was which. The Student Center, not content with sponsoring weekend dances, sponsored a series of weekly dance lessons, presumably on the theory that more dancers meant more customers when the chips were down. Final- ly, on a note of anti-climax, the football season ended with a 49 to 7 rout of Dartmouth. The 150-pound grid- ders had already turned in an undefeated record and taken the eastern title away from Navy. A pamphlet written for Socony-Vacuum and distrib- uted by the Placement Bureau caused a minor national to-do, when the Prince noticed that one of the authors ' tips on how to get a job was to keep personal opinions conservative. The Prince insisted that it was a fine indictment of the conformity required of the job appli- cant, and commended the author for exposing thought control. Liberals shouted that Princeton undergraduates were conformist conservatives an way. and the conserva- tives retorted that undergraduates were pink, or at best conformist middle-of-the-roaders. In the end the sponsor was a good deal more alarnied by the controversy than was the campus, and the pamphlet was withdrawn from circulation for further polishing. WPRU finally got around to airing an Undergraduate Council meeting so the campus could see whether the Prince was right about what an inefficient body it was, but the broadcast merely pooled the apathy toward both organizations, and nobody paid any attention. Two of the local grog shops were closed for ten days apiece for selling their 207 firewater to iiiinurs. Flipijin was named to the A.V. all- East football team and elected captain for 1955, after leading the Ivy League in scoring. The Tigertown Five and Swing Sextet gave Carnegie Hall its first taste of college jazz, and Carnegie Hall apparently liked it fine. DECEMBER With midterms over and Christmas coming on, the academic pace slowed to a shuffle, but the James Madi- son Assembly. Whig-Clio ' s newest satellite organization, worked up enough energy to condemn the Princeton undergraduate as a free-wheeling vegetable, complacent in his colossal mediocrity. The undergraduate was too busy dodging Esquire salesman to reply. The Student Center added another service to an already impressive list: faculty-student coffee hours, with the management picking up the tab and serving the coffee in cups smaller than the regular size. Seniors Jim Hurlock and Howard Reilly won Rhodes Scholarships and decided that both their Rhodes would lead to Magdalen College and the Honours School of Jurisprudence. The admission of the Outing Club to a seat on the Undergraduate Council provoked the Prince into utterance on the whole sub- ject of wheel space at Princeton. The Council member- ship of two dozen or so provided for too many chiefs and not enough Indians according to the editorial page. The ideal solution would be to make the Council wieldy and efficient by trimming it to less than half its current size, said the Prince. Nobody else said anything, and who knows? Triangle ' s Tunis Anyone? opened at McCarter and looked like a hit even on opening night, when the curtain failed to come down on the finale. Tear Down the Curtain. With a few judicial cuts, the improbable tale of Kidna Stone, her daughter Rosetta and the villanous Mike Hannnurahi barnstormed the Midwest and even entured into ale territory to uninterrupted good no- tices, including one from Variety. The tour had its quota of the usual recalcitrant union stagehands, indisposed 208 performers, and missed cues: Imt llie hedlam reached a crescendo in Cleveland, where the orchestra ignored the maestro ' s downbeat ( it ha| pens once on every tour, ac- cording to Triangle tradition!, where the traffic-snarling procession (also traditional) from theatre to dance was temporarily halted by a prowl car, and where the Tri- angle players were serenaded as they pulled out of llic station before dawn by the Mask and Wig cast from the Ihiiversity of Pennsylvania, whose train had just jiullcd in. JANUARY Back from Christmas vacation, the (]harh ' p still re- covering from his New ork hangover and the grind who ' d spent the holidays |)olishing his thesis both shifted gears and tried to concentrate on their exams. Freshmen quailed at the prospect of their first finals; sophomores luxuriated in the limbo between between dis- tribution courses and departmentals. and seniors crammed hopefully for what tliey hoped would be their last. The faculty was challenging Jackie Gleason on the telexision -!a felBS 209 screen with Princeton 55. The Undergraduate Council voted to put chapel attendance on a [jersonal integrity basis, but not under the Honor System, making it easier to fake chapel credits but less challenging. The Prince and Whig-Clio vied with each other to see who could produce the most impressive banquet. The paper ' s was free, but the speaker was a mere New York police commissioner; the venerable debating society charged admission but featured an aging but still decollete Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. McCarty won the Prince Award for non-athletic extra- curricular achievement with the Student Center, and said if he ' d known the honor was coming his way he would have borrowed a tuxedo closer to his size. For the second year in a row Dean Godolphin received a postcard froin New York jiredicting that Princeton would go the way of Sodom and Gomorrah. Unlike the previous one, the latest was not anonymous: it read: Sorry about last spring, but I was busy. I will strike Princeton as soon as possible. Yours. God. The Prince, which had become a tabloid, began print- ing more pictures and started publishing world news early in the fall (at one point it had even found a good word for the Tiger ) . and ended the term with its parody issue. The highlight was a front page blank except for a tiny No News Is Good News. and the rest of the issue bore out the maxim: it was a liodgepodge of straight news and barbed little sallies at campus figures and institutions, notably the Bicker. The new senior board kept the tabloid and expanded the paper ' s feature cover- age still more, even to the point of printing separate bylined columns on music and jazz. As the term ended seniors rejoiced that the tuition rise wouldn ' t affect them if they applied themselves and got out in June, when the getting was good. FEBRUARY Stowe and Trendilant relinquished the Tigers who had sought surcease from finals ( those who couldn ' t get away passed the time by constructing an eight-foot snow idol, which was christened Frustration and worshiped with appropriate incantations by some 50 underclassmen until the proctors called a halt), and everyone got down to serious business, which this month happened to be Bicker. The three-week husking bee added a new word to the campus vocabulary ( swass, a verb meaning to cut or ax) and produced a pleasant surprise or two when 13 eligibles were classified as 100 per cent problems after the first night of Open House. Clubs which had tradi- tionally opposed the 100 per cent goal offered to take men and were prevented from doing so only by the intervention of their graduate boards. It took five days to get a bid for the last remaining eligible, and when the smoke had cleared a bit. senior Bill Clark, the Interclub Committee ' s chairman, announced that the Committee would undertake a thorough study of the whole problem of club selectivity versus 100 per cent bidding, including a long look at the possibility of University-operated facilities to take the burden of social responsibility off the clubs. 210 Princeton ' s braiti-trust quartet went down to ignomin- ious defeat before a hand-picked team from Minnesota on a radio program called the College Quiz Bowl. WPRU kept receiving mysterious long-distance phone calls from someone who claimed to be a New York re- porter and insisted in listening to basketball play-by- play: station officials concluded that the listener was trying to place quick point-spread bets on I ' rinceton games before results were available on the wires. The I.ilieral Forum, which had been formed about the time I ' rincetonians were being widely accused of political apathy, was trying to show a non-political film called Salt of the Earth which had been made by a Holly- wood group whose members were aggressively reticent before the House Un-American Activities Committee. The Trianle Club sent a delegation to McGill University ' s winter carnival, and Dean Godolphin took the term off. The bell in Nassau Hall cracked on the eve of Aluinin Day after 97 years of service and God knows how main claj)pers. It was replaced within a week by a bigger bell «hicli rang a half-tone lower. Hurlock carried off the Pyne Prize, and sophomore Jim Hurd w(jn the Freshman First Honor bauble. ()nl 27 students had been swassed by the Universitv at midyear, the lowest total since World War n. 211 MARCH Heralded by a small deluge of rubber cbecks at the U-Store. Junior Prom was upon us to wash awa the sor- rows of Bicker. As always, it was a big weekend for the sophomores, newly emerged from their cocoons of social non-existence and the Prom itself carried out the motif: a so])hiimore won the door-prize I a spring yacation trip to Hayana for two ) . and a sophomore s date became the first queen ever named at a Princeton Prom. The music was by Sauter-Finegan. the Fiesta Fantasia decorations by a junior in the School of Architecture ( featuring a bullfight mobile and a walk lined with fragrant cedars to mask the Gym ' s locker-room aroma I and the intermission diyertissement by a coeducational quintet called the Honey Dreamers. The weather was incredibly bad throughout the weekend, but all God ' s children had car permissions, and the sophomores at least were too dazed by their taste of unCommon food and insidious club cocktails to know whether it was raining or not. 212 I the Burning Pestle. anrl it turned out to l)e the liiggesl smash at Murray Theatre since The Drunkard. The marriage course for seniors (and their wives) got under way. and the Special Program in the Humanities un- veiled a pair of upperclass elective courses. Frank Lloyd Wright, the architect who had displayed more merited self-esteem than any man since Bernard Shaw, was j)icked to speak at the Senior Banquet. A freshman admitte l to writing a column just once for Seventeen ' magazine, under the pseudonym of Matthew Manners, and Whig- Clio talked once more of junking the Senate. APRIL The crudest month brought spring vacation, and Princetonians infested the beaches of Bermuda and the Caribbean, hitched their way to Florida or hoped for a The basketball team, which had stuck to the form sheet and lost seven of its first eight games, won seven of its last eight, including the playoff for the Ivy title, and was promptly eliminated from the N.C.A.A. tourney by a vastly superior LaSalle quintet. -Senior Hal Haabestad broke his own season scoring record, set a new career mark for Princeton players and became the second-highest career scorer ever to play in the Ivy League. Senior Rog Campbell captained the squash team to a championship and won the intercollegiate singles crown for the second Near in a row. The swinnning team was unbeaten until it ran afoul of a strong Harvard arrav that nearK u|)set Yale ' s champions, and the hockey team surprised nearly everyone by pulling into a tie for second in the League. Intime staged a 1 7lli-( ' ciitur satire. The Kniirht of 213 last few days of skiing weather in Vermont. Tigertones, Nassoons and Boomerangs joined the Tigertown Five and even the Glee Club in the exodus to warmer climes. The Crew toiled up and down the Lake, and the base- ba ll team enticed the Administration out of Nassau Hall for a little circumspect rooting at University Field. Spring came to Princeton: Groundkeepers doggedly seeded Holder Court for the umpteenth time, and soph- omores just as doggedly played their catch-as-catch-can ball games on the muddy turf. Precepts were liberated from McCosh and Dickinson to sprawl on the Sundial and the Chapel steps. Beer jackets flourished on juniors and senior alike, and pallid, flabby individuals whose only exercise in months had been an occasional ascent to a lecture in McCosh 50 were suddenly seized by a strange compulsion to wave tennis rackets or lacrosse sticks. A few seniors with early thesis deadlines could join wholeheartedly in the prevailing indolence, but most were still burrowing through their notes trying to polish the final thou or two. The grinds had outlined their topics exhaustively in November and were having trouble trim- ming off the excess, and the well-rounded men were finding out what they had to say after they ' d said it. The former group would be at hard work on comps a day after their theses were safely pressed into their advisers ' hands, and the latter would have met their advisers for the first time two weeks before the dead- line and holed up in the Annex once the theses had been delivered. MAY Houseparties. the annual Maypole festival on the Street, were a verdant oasis for Charlies who hadn ' t staggered away from a good party in two arid months. Dates in their characteristic plumage — kilts and Bermuda shorts were the cry this year — infiltrated the campus Thursday and were finally dislodged Monday. They had been chosen with a fiendish attention to detail which would do credit to a i]uantitati e analysis lab: the object of the game was to find a girl who could hold her liquor, her tongue, and if necessary her dates head, depending on the cir- cumstances. But there were the usual miscalculations: tlie liiind dates who hadnt expected Princeton weekends to be like this: the athletic ones who insisted that ihree sets of tennis would cure a hangoyer in no time: the blase ones who thought cocktail parties were so injanlile: the intellectual ones who just adored Kafka: the restless ones who were birdogged by anyone who wanted to take the trouble. Freshmen, whose Prom was over, glared at every- one with a date and snarled. Wait till next year. ' Seniors realized that it was their last chance to stage the Swamp Romp which had been postponed by rain for two years running. The other side of the month s coin was comps. and seniors who had planned on coasting right up to com- mencement found themselves nearly as clutched as they ' d been over their theses. The storm passed, though, and finals aroused militant apathy on all sides: departmental grades were up on the boards in Alexander, and it was hard to be serious about an elective when the l.B.M. 215 machines in Nassau Hall were already digesting the accumulated grades of four years to decide whether a senior would be a senior no more. The mechanics of another year were in the works: three-quarters of the undergraduate body scurried about trying to decide where it wanted to live during the University ' s 2lnth vear. and class elections were held, with weighted oting to circumvent possible repetitions of the Joe Sugar Affair and the Albo Hinckley Caper. But the senior was serenely detached from all such mundane matters: his fate was in the hands of the Registrar, and he felt like Prometheus unbound. JUNE June was the senior ' s month, of course, as September had been the freshman ' s, February the junior ' s. March the sophomore ' s. The incipient alumnus sold his furniture two and three times over to underclassmen who neglected to haul it away, and tried to collect from all the culprits who had used his phone to call Hong Kong or Pough- keepsie and never paid up. Then everyone else was gone, and the senior mingled with the alumni, drank beer at their Reunions and joined the P-rade to University Field for the Yale game. For three days the seniors were lords of the campus. The Baccalaureate was followed by the tea at Prospect, where many saw President Dodds for the second time in four years. There were the Class Day ceremonies on Cannon Green, and there was Senior Prom, probably the most restrained of Princeton parties, where fiancees out- numbered prom-trotters. And finally there was Com- mencement, and the senior became an alumnus, subject to Annual Giving, the Alumni Weekly. and the Prince- ton Club of Peoria. -:j ii ■{:- Anyone who plans to spend four years at college and then forget about them should be warned not to come to Princeton, for Princeton is an experience not easilv forgotten, either by the graduate or by anyone he meets. The label ' Princeton ' on a man can be a hallmark or a kiss of death, but it can seldom be ignored. And it is a rare Princetonian indeed who will not fall iiitn remi- niscence with an acquaintance suddenly revealed as a son of Nassau. But here the undergraduate is out of his proyince: let each alumnus add his ovyn postscript. i( .iqr UNDERGRADUATE DIRECTORY Abbott. Anthony S., ' 57 Box 58. Bonny Doon. Santa Cruz, Calif. Abeles, Paul Richard. ' 58 Chester, N. J. Abell. Charles Lee, ' 56 291 Lincoln Parkway. Buffalo, N. Y. Abrams. Burt Jay, ' 55 567 Ocean Parkway. Bklyn., 18. N. Y. Absher. Kenneth Michael, ' 57 227 Devine Rd.. San Antonio 12. Tex. Achenbaoh. Benjamin R, ' 55 135 W. Springfield Ave., Phila.. Pa. Ackennan, Albert B„ ' 58 963 Park Ave.. Elizabeth 3. N.J. Acree, Charles L. Jr.. ' 57 505 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. . dair. Charles Hoadley, ' 58 571 Ri erside . ve., Elmira. N. Y. Adanis, . nthony B., ' 58 Cuttingsville, Vt. Adams, Jared Hopestill. 58 736 Washington St., Holliston, Mass. Adanis. John Barclay, ' 58 36 Gramercy Park. N. Y. 10. N. Y. Adams, John Weston. ' 57 21 istar Rd.. Paoli. Pa. Adams. Paul R.. Jr.. ' 57 39 Briarcliff Rd.. Mt. Lakes. N.J. .Adams. Robert Rehmann. ' 57 1009 Crosswicks Rd.. Rydal, Pa. . ddington, Whitney Wood, ' 57 515 Deerpath Ave.. Lake Forest, 111. Adelstein, Robert Simon, ' 55 322 Central Pk. ' ., N. Y. 25, N. Y. Adkins. William C. ' 58 217 S. Second St.. Coldwater, Ohio Adkins. Winthrop Ross, ' 55 629 Higliland . ve.. Fall River. Mass. Adier. James .Norton. 58 601 ' W ' . 50th St., Kansas City. Mo. Adler. Riihard Jay. 58 3%5 Bedford Ave.. Bklyn. 29. X. Y. . gnew. Franklin Ernest, 56 Old Kent Bark. Grand Rapids. Mich. Agnew, Hewes Demuth, ' 58 Old Kent Bank. Grand Rapids. Mich. Agnew, Gates Kennedy, ' 57 Old Kent Bank. Grand Rapids, !NDch. Ahrens, Herbert W., Jr., ' 55 53 Ridge Rd.. Glen Rock, N. J. . ikens. William Robb. 55 6375 Wing Lake. Birmingham, Mich. Akers, Bruce Hay. 56 2741 Belvoir Blvd.. Shaker Hgts. 22, Ohio Albert. Jason King, ' 55 316 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Albert. Jeffrey M., 56 97 Abemethy Dr.. Trentor, IN. J. . lbert. Neale Malcolm. ' 58 217 N. Highland . ve., Ossining, N. Y ' . x ll recht. Sydney H. E., 55 Apartado Aereo 3504. Bogota, Col., S. A. Albrecht. William P.. Jr.. 56 608 Vassar Dr. N. E.. Albuquerque. N. M. Alcoke, Donald. 58 76 Damon Rd.. Greenhills 18. Ohio Alden. James Cooper. ' 56 Almshouse Rd.. Jamison, Pa. Aldrich. Robert Hart. 56 9 Aviemore Dr.. New Rochelle, N, Y. Aldrich, Gerald T.. Jr,, ' 57 Goshen Point. aterford. Conn. Alexander, Fay K., Jr., ' 57 504 Edann Rd.. North HiUs, Pa. Alexander. .Archibald S., ' 55 Bemardsville, N. J. Alexander. James Carey, ' 57 1916 Lyndhurst Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Alexander. John G.. Jr.. ' 56 1111 Bryn Mav T Rd., Baltimore. Md. -Alexander. Peter B. ' 58 214 . Lanvale St.. Baltimore, Md. Alexandre. .Anthony J.. ' 55 Shore .Acre. Laurence, L. I., N. . Alford. Robert E., ' 57 9 N. .Mt. .Ave., Montclair, N. J. Alfred. Robert M.. ' 58 3397 Dorchester Rd.. Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio Alfred, Stephen Jay, ' 56 3397 Dorchester Rd., Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio Allen. .Arthur Yorke. ' 58 156 Glenwood Rd.. Englewood. N. J. Allen, George V., Jr., 58 6 Grafton St.. Chevy Chase. Md. .Allen. James Gregg. ' 55 118 E. Stadium Ave.. W. Lafayette. Ind. Allen. Thomas Ernest. ' 58 4929 N. Bartlett . ve.. Milwaukee 11. Wis. Alloway. Joseph E.. Jr.. ' 55 32 Hendrickson Rd.. Law renceville. N.J. Almgren, David Wright. ' 57 20 Southern ay, Princeton, N. J. Almgren, Frederick J., Jr., ' 55 20 Southern Way, Princeton, N.J. Alsop. Peter S., ' 58 Overbrook Farm. Middlebush, N. J. Alston. James R. M.. Jr., ' 58 711 Jefferson .Ave.. .Anniston, Ala. -Altmaier. Donald Worth. ' 55 Chadds Ford. Pa. Alven. David Hill, ' 58 101 Hampshire Rd.. Syracuse. N. Y. Alverson, William Hale, 55 2115 Oxford St., Rockford, 111. Alyea, Fred Newcombe, ' 57 4 College Rd., Princeton, N. Y. Ambler, Michael Nash, ' 58 1075 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Ambler. Peter Wistar, ' 56 1075 Park .Ave., N. Y., N.Y. .Ambrose, Zuell Philip. ' 58 2424 Kipling, Houston, Tex. 2134 79th St.. Bklyn. 14, N. Y. Orchard Way, Benv-yn, Pa. 121 E. Maple Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. 9 Maple St., Wenham, Mass. River Bank, Easton, Md. Summer, Miss. 1185 Park Ave., N. Y., N.Y. 11109 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, HI. TiUbury Terr.. W. Nanticoke. Pa. 3 Thisseos St., .Athens. Greece 247 Storer .Ave., .Akron 20. Ohio 1384 E. 16 Street, Bklyn.. N.Y. 700 Lafayette St.. Denver 3, Col. Buccaneer Hotel. St. Croix, V. L 734 -Asburv .Ave.. Evanston. 111. -Ames. Ira Harold, ' 58 -Ames. illiam S., ' 55 .Amick. Robert Myrl, ' 55 .Amory, David Lowndes, ' 55 .Anderson, Larz Kennedy. ' 57 -Anderson, Laurence D., ' 58 -Anderson, -Michael H.. ' 57 -Andrews. Frank Baker, ' 56 -Aponick. John J.. Jr.. ' 57 - postolakis. Nicholas. ' 55 -Apple. Raymond ., Jr., ' 57 - rbeiter. Jay David, ' 57 - rchibold, John Ewing, ' 55 - rmstrong, Robert D.. ' 58 . rmstrong. Russell Gary. ' 55 - niold. Jeffrey Hoh. ' 58 905 Roderigo -Ave., Coral Gables. Fla. - ron. Richard Michael. 56 60 Strawberry Hill. E. Norwalk. Conn. . rpee. Stephen T.. ' 56 383 Washington Rd.. Lake Forest, 111. -Artin, Michael, ' 55 7 Evelyn PI.. Princeton, N. J. .Arveson. Bryan Henshaw, ' 58 815 Argyle .Ave.. Flossmoor, 111. - skin. Stephen Jolm, ' 57 3936 Dalewood St.. Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Ashton. David G.. Jr., ' 55 135 E. 74th St., N. Y., N.Y. Atcheson. William R., ' 56 109 E. 26th St.. Tulsa, Okla. Attridge. Richard B., ' 55 3416 Highland Pk. PI.. Memphis, Tenn. _ twood. Roger Pratt, ' 55 278 Ocean - ve.. Islip, N. Y. . uchter. John Charles, ' 58 920 E. Wye Lane, Milwaukee 11, Wis. -Auerbach. Barton Frank. ' 58 217 S. Broadway, Camden 3, N.J. Auger. Peter Joseph, ' 55 R. D. 2, Saylorsburg, Pa. - ugustine. Norman R.. 57 2051 Holly St.. Denver 7. Colo. -Austin. David V.. ' 58 The Garden Seat, Druid St.. Clearwater, Fla. Austin. Frederick W. B.. ' 58 Ridge Rd.. Glens Falls, N. Y. -Ayer, Douglas L., ' 58 Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island, N . . . yers. Charles Rausch, ' 58 16 Meeting St., Charleston, .S. C. B Babcock. - lexander Beck. ' 55 1099 .Arden Rd.. Pasadena, Calif. Babcock. Charles Burton. ' 58 150 Riverside Dr.. Binghamton. N. . Babcock. James F., ' 55 7010 Meadow Lane. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Baber. Asa James, ' 58 13 S. Oak St.. Hinsdale. 111. Bacheller. Joseph H.. III. ' 55 7 Bremer Circle Rd.. Hingham, Mass. Bacher. Fred. 56 Sunset Isle No. 3, Miami Beach, Fla, Bachman. Nathan D., 57 336 Thornbrook .Ave.. Rosemont. Pa. Backler. -Marshall. 57 1025 McKnight Rd.. Richmond Hts.. 17. Mo. Badger. David H.. 57 51 Shelboume Rd.. Springfield. DeL Co. Pa. Badhani. John T.. Jr., 57 2640 Canterbury Rd.. Birmingham, .Ala. Baer. Ralph .August. Jr.. 55 129 Graham -Ave.. Paterson. N.J. Bahls, Harold W. Jr.. ' 57 1109 inifred Ave.. Pasadena. Cali£ Baird. Edwin Ernest. ' 56 Edgemont Terr.. Mt. View. N. J. Baker. Charles R. F.. Jr.. ' 57 10 ' . Calhoun St., Sumter S. C. Baker. Donald Irwin. ' 57 310 N. X ' oodland St.. Englewood, N. J. Baker. Richard - .. ' 56 205 S. Cherry Grove .Ave.. .Annapolis. . Id. Ball. Milner Shivers. ' 58 Route 1. Brentwood. Tenn. Ball. Remington S.. ' 57 402 S. Ninth St.. Lafayette, Ind. Ballantine. Martin D.. ' 58 Corey Lane. Mendham. N. J. Ballard. Kaith E., ' 57 425 Riverside Dr., N, Y. 25. N. Y. Balsbaugh, . llen, ' 56 Pleasant St.. Marshfield HiUs, Mass. Balson, Harry S., ' 58 54 High St.. Franklin. N. J. Bancroft. Howard Wayne, ' 56 1 Tavestock Blvd., Haddonfield, N. J. Bandstein. Jan - I.. ' 56 104 Drottningatan. Halsingborg, Sweden Banks, Duane Eugene. ' 57 1263 Jefferson Ave.. .Akron, Ohio Bannard, Walter Darby. ' 56 123 Hawthorne Rd.. Birmingham. -Mich. Banyard. Frederick P.. ' 56 Pt. Shares Cottage, Pembroke, Bermuda 218 Baquie, John De La R., ' 57 Barach, Jolin Paul. ' 57 Barbee, Harry, Jr.. ' 55 Barclay. David Moore. 56 Barker, Lewellys F., ' 55 Barker, William S.. II, ' 56 Barlow Jacob, ' 58 Barnard, William C, ' 57 Barnes, Robert Edward, ' 55 Harnett, Benjamin H., Jr., ' 55 Bamett, Hugh D., ' 57 Bamett. Walter Collier, ' 56 Bainouw, Alan Adrian. ' 58 Barr, A. Lawrence, .58 Barr, Roger Macdonald, 55 Barr, H. Jay, ' 58 Glenview, Ky. 35 E. 84th St., N. Y., N. Y. 824 Standish Ave., Westfield, N. J. Box 622, Lexington, Va. 704 Benston PI.. Baltimore 10. Md. Rock Ledge. Glencoc. Mo. 3414 Pinewood Terr.. Chattanooga. Tenn. 248 W. Broadway, Shelbyville, Ind. 2 Harding Dr., Rye, N. Y. 1404 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. 1833 Longview Dr., Springfield, Ohio 538 .Meadow Rd., Winnetka. 111. 1 .Soundview Dr., Larchmont, N. . Brooks School. N. Andover, .Mass. 265 S. Parks St., Cambridge 38, Mass. 1821 Grange St., Phila. 41, Pa. ' ,56 58 ' 55 Barr, Joseph Seaton. Jr.. 56 240 Greenwood St., Newton Centre .59, .Mass. Piper Rd., Ashby, Mass. R. F. D. 2, Box 279, Springfield, Va. Route .3, Box 27, Wayzata, Minn. Route 3, Wayzata, .Minn. 827 Momingside Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 5,507 Fairway Rd.. Kansas City 3, Kan. 710 E. End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. .368 Moraine Rd.. Highland Park. 111. 9108 Gibson St., Los Angeles 34. Calif. .329 Forbush St.. Boonton, N. J. Presidential Palace, Havana, Cuba 126 Penham Lane, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. 1159 Stasia St., W. Englewood. N. J. 215 S. Brainard. La Grange, III. New- Hope, Pa. Thompson Bridge Rd.. Wilmington, Del. Barrett, Milton A., Jr., Barron, Roger L.. ' 55 Barry. Thomas Donald. Barry, Walter Richard, Barth, Robert Hood, Jr.. ' .56 Bartley, Neil Avery, Jr., ' 55 Bashore, George Willis, ' 55 Baskin, Sheldon Leroy, ' .58 Bass. Hyman. ' 55 Bates. Baron Kent. ' 56 Batista, Fulgencio R., ' 56 Baton, George Scott, ' 58 Batt, Richard George, ' 55 Battles, Charles S., Jr.. ' ,56 Bauban. John Hun. ' 55 Baxter. Robert M., ' .56 Bays, Peter Wickes. ' ,58 Beach, Edwin Hughson, ' 55 Beans, Charles Lloyd, ' 57 Beardsley, Robert B., ' 55 Beasley. Paul W., ' 57 Bialty. Douglas N.. ' 57 Beaucliamp, Nicholas, ' 57 Becbtoldt, Albert A., Jr., ' 57 Becker, Robert A., ' 57 Becker, Robert Edmond, ' 55 Beckman, James W., ' 58 Bedell. Rowland H. S., ' 56 Beebe, Tod Hclmuth, ' 57 Becrman, Bernard .M., ' 58 Beil, David . nlhony, ' ,57 Belcher, Benjamin M., Jr., Belford, Ralph Jeffers, ' 56 Bell, James Bryon, Jr., ' 57 Bel lew. John J. I).. ' SS Bellingralb. Charles T.. ' 56 liellinzoni. .Arthur J., Jr., ' 57 Bellows. Kendrick F., Jr., ' 57 Bender, Michael, ' 57 Benedict, Cleveland K., ' 57 Benis, Arthur Jack, ' .58 1118 Aronow Dr., Falls Church, Va 308 Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, N. J. . .3040 E. 27th St.. Lin.-oln. Neb, 22.33 Greenleaf Blvd.. Elkhart, Ind. 248 Grove Ave.. Dayton 4. Ohio 213 Laprado Circle, Birmingham 9, Ala. 1223 18th Ave. S., Nashville 12, Tenn. 17 Bruce Rd.. Red Bank, N. J. 2S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 268 Dwight St.. Jersey City. N. J. 221 Leiand Ave., .Menio Park, Calif. 15 Wendover Rd.. Forest Hills 75, N. Y. 1 E. End Ave.. N. Y. 21. N. Y. 106 Luteman Rd.. Cumberland. Md. 147 15 33 Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Town Hill Farm, Lakeville, Conn. North Road. Princeton, N. J. .55 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. 888 Park Ave., N. V. 21, N. Y. 42 Fdgehill. Little Rock, Ark. 82 H7tb .St., Bklyn. 9. N. lr. 34 Berkeley Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 119 Broad St., St. Clair, Pa. Lewisburg, W. Va. 411 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. 57 Benn. Timothy John. ' 58 Bullens Lee Limpsfield. Surrey. England Bennerup. Pierre Robert. ' 56 Bennethum. William Roy, ' 56 Bennett, James .Mlison, ' 56 Bennett, John Very, ' 57 Bennett, Michael Jay, ' .58 Bennett, Robert Sherman, ' 58 Bennett, William B.. ' .58 Kensington Rd., Kensington, Conn. 600 E. Sixth St., Hinsdale, 111. 732 Spring Lane, Phila. 28, Pa. R. D. 2, Laceyville, Pa. 66 Rowe .Vve., Lynbrook, N. Y. R. D. 4. Bethlehem. Pa. 1110 Alkol Rd.. Schenectady 8. N. Y. Bent. James Van Etten. ' 57 4715 . lgonquin .Xve., Jacksonville, Fla. 219 Bi-ntley. Shepar.l, ' 58 Berard, Costan William, ' 55 Berenson, Arthur Jay, ' 58 Bergendahl, Gilbert T., ' 57 Berger. Charles Martin, ' 58 1293 Westnioiir RH.. Winnetka. III. 198 Elizabeth Ave., Cranford, N. J. 1015 E. 18th St., Blclyn. 30, N. Y. 17 Huntington Lane, Norwich, Conn. 633 yuincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Berghoh, James Edward, ' 58 1128 Sussex Rd.. W. Englewood, N. J. Bergman, Alan Stanley. ' 58 13 Corbin PI., Bklyn. 35, N. Y. Berkowitz, Harry W., ' 55 29 E. 46th St., N. Y., N. Y. Berlind. Alan Douglas. ' 56 115 Park St., Woodmere, N. Y. Berman, Martin M., ' 57 3211 Bedford Ave., Bklyn. 10. N. Y. Bernardin, George Flynn. ' 55 11 Abbot St., Andover, Mass. Berheim, Charles A., ' 57 930 Park Ave., N. Y. 28, N. Y. Bernstein, Stephen. ' .55 140 W indemere Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Bershon, Lawre nce C, ' 55 2901 Isha Laye, Toledo, Ohio Berthelsen. Lee A.. ' 57 249 E. 57lh St., N. Y. 22, N. Y. Bessire. Henry Edmund. ' 57 2563 Woodboume Ave., Louisville, Ky. Betts, Hobart D., HI, 56 197 Maple St., Englewood, N. J. Betz. Andrew Louis, ' 57 Qtrs. 73 Naval Air Stat., Lakehurst, N. J. Beveridge. Albert, J., ' 57 181 North St.. Hingham, Mass. Bhavnani. . shok Mohan, ' 55 6 Cambridge Ct., Pedder Rd.. Bombay. India Biancardi. Frank R., ' 57 2664 E. 21 St.. Bklyn. 35, N. Y. Bianchi, David Webster. ' 55 234 Greenwood St., Newton Center 59, Mass. Biehler. Shawn, 58 212 E. Harriet Ave., Palisades Park. N. J- Biggs, John McRell, ' 56 Bell Telephone Lab.. Murray Hill. N.J. Bingley. Frank J. Jr.. ' 58 1353 Robinhood Rd., Meadowbrook. Pa. Birk. Peter, 55 238 Kearney Ave.. Jersey City. N. J. Bischof. George P.. 58 461 N. Greenbay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Bischof, Harrington 57 461 N. Greenbay St., Lake Forrest, 111. Bisno. Alan Lester, ' 58 1594 Galloway Ave., Memphis 12. Tenn. Bish. James Herring. 56 2166 E. 26th PI., Tulsa, Okla. Bittig. John W.. ' 57 South Blvd.. Nyack, N. Y. Black. David Fulton. ' 57 13901 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland 20, Ohio Black. Frank Thomas, 55 9.55 Marion Ave. Rd.. Mansfield. Ohio Blackman. Robert B., ' 57 Pine Brae Lane. Clifton, N. J. Blackshaw. George L., ' 58 15 Croydon Dr.. Merrick, N. Y. Blakeslee, Stephen C, ' 58 Cross River Rd., Bedford, N. Y. Blankley, Walter £., ' 57 37 Strawbridge Ave., Westmont, N. J. Blatt, Sherwyn Leslie, ' 57 738 Hamilton St., Lancaster, Pa. Blauw, Jerrold Ross, ' 55 30. ' ' 3 E. 67 St., Kansas City, Mo. Blaydow, Albert K., ' 58 583 Pleasant St., Milton 86, Mass. Bloch. Stuart Fulton, ' 56 4000 Water St.. Wheeling. W. Va. Block. Barry, ' 55 R. D. 1. Highstown. N. J. Block, Kenneth E.. 57 118 S. P. A. View Ave., Annapolis, Md. Blood. William M.. 58 5054 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago 15, 111. Blue. Donald McCoy. 56 572 Ocean Terr., Stalen Island, N. Y. Blue. Peter Terry, 57 503 N. Camden Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif. Blume. Warren Thomas, 41 Grandview Ave.. Glen Rock, N. J. Blyznak. Orcst Eugene, ' 57 2906 Crescent St.. Astoria, N. Y. Boatwright, John G. P.. ' 58 P. O. Somers, Lancaster County, Va. Bodman, John Oramel, ' 56 18 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester ,Mass. Boley. John Nichols, ' 56 33 Golden Hill Ave., Goshen, N. Y. Bolgard, Robert D., ' 57 2239 Forestview Rd., Evanston, 111. Bomer, Edwin Jefferson. ' 58 .384 S. Goodlett. Memphis, Tenn. Bond, Arthur Doerr, Jr.. ' 55 14 S. Jefferson Rd.. Mexico. Mo. Bond, Cornelius C, Jr., ' 56 Route 1. ( oncord, Tenn. Bonello. Richard Leon, ' 56 348 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch. N. J. Bonge. John Walter, ' 57 2034 Thornwood Ave., Wilmette, 111. Boniface, Paul Daix, ' 55 2303 Shore Rd., Linwood, N. J. Bonthron, William J., ' 58 34 Redpath PI., Linwood, N. J. Boocock, Roger Brett, ' 56 53 Colvin Ave., Buffalo, N. . Boodell, Thomas J,. Jr., ' 57 860 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, 111. Booker, Wilton Mays. ' 57 Box 93. Big Island, Va. Boose, Howard R., ' 57 Tusag Armor Sect., APO 206. P. M.. N. Y., N. Y. Borsch, Frederick H., ' 57 133 E. Walnut St., Hinsdale, III. Bose, Henry Edward, ' 57 208 Ridge Rd., Rutherford, N. J. Bott. Harold Sheldon, Jr., ' 55 325 Ahbotsford Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Bottemiller, Edward C, ' 55 1570 Regent St., Schenectady 9, N. Y. Botto, Donald Robert, ' 55 25 Alexander Ave., Hicksville, N. Y. Botzow, Hermann S. D., Jr., ' 58 R. D. 2, Brunswick, Ohio Bourne, Charles Warren, ' 55 3460 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Bowen, Richard Blair, ' 58 231 W. Main St., Millville, N. J. Bowers, Henry Myers, ' 57 44 Broadview Terr., Chatham, N. J. Bowers, John David, ' 57 27 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. J. Bowes, Stephen U., ' 55 Stevens Tech, Hoboken, N. J. Bowman, Michael E., ' 57 2 Ranger Rd., Natick, Mass. Bowman, Phillip Boynton, ' 58 524 Reese, Memphis 11, Tenn. Boyatt, Thomas David, ' 55 131 Elm . ve., Wyoming, Ohio Boyd, Allen Richards, ' 55 44 Wall St., N. Y., N. Y. Boyd, Edgar M. W., ' 58 S. Bedford Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Boyd, Stephen Mather, ' 55 6400 Ellenwood Ave., Clayton, Mo. Boyer, Markley Holmes, ' 55 1530 Spring Garden St.. Phila., Pa. Brachman, James Marvin, ' 55 5318 N. Bay Ridge, -Milwaukee, Wis. Bradford, George J., ' 58 145 E. 10th Ave., Roselle, N. J. Bradford, James C, Jr., ' 55 Belle Meade Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Bradley, Bruce, Jr., ' 58 Quarters D, USN Hosp., Oakland, Calif. Brady, Denis Lloyd, ' 56 109 Mackey Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Bramhall. Henry Keasbey, ' 55 Overlook Rd., Morristown, N. J. Blanch. Watson G., ' 57 102 North St., Peoria. III. Branchflower, Norman H.. ' 58 3236 Hunter Blvd.. .Seattle. Wash. Brandt. Anthony Scott. ' 58 861 Summit Ave., Westfield, N. J. Brandt, Kermit Aime, .56 6012 1st Avt. N. E., Stattle 5, Wash. Brandt, Simon David, ' 55 1540 Kaighn Ave., Camden, N. J. Braun, Theodore E., Jr., ' 56 243 Riverside Pkwy., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Bray. Charles W.. Ill, ' 55 605 Garrity Rd., San Antonio, Tex. Brayman. Harold H., ' 57 Greenville, Del. Brazell. James Reid. 56 R. R. 2. Alma, Mich. Brecknitz. Jan George, ' 57 903 E. B. St., Belleville, 111. Bredehoeft, John Dallas, ' 55 3 Douglass Lane, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Bredehoeft, Peter R., ' 57 3 Douglass Lane. Kirkwood 22, Mo. Bredt, Allen Bruce, ' 58 7239 Forrest Ave., Phila. 38, Pa. Brennan. Edward John, ' 55 Box 131, Ft. Johnson, N. Y. Brennen. William Ross, ' 57 A 2301 Valley Road, Harrisburg, Pa. Bresee, James Robinson, ' 56 P. 0. Box 48. Orange, Va. Brewer. Bradley Roy, 58 401 S. 84th St.. Omaha, Neb. Brewster, Thomas Schuyl, 56 Crescent Beach Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y. Bricker, Monte, 58 1540 S. E. Elliott, Portland 14, Ore. Briger, Peter Lionel, 56 4602 Kings Hwy., Bklyn., N. Y. Briggs, Michael A., 57 931 Idaho St., Wenatchee, Wash. Brill, John Fenn. .58 F. D. 3, Newark, Del. Bringgold, Bruce D., ' 57 E. Acres Clover Dr., Sioux Falls, S. D. Brigham. Frank Donald, ' 55 430 E. 56th St.. N. Y., N. Y. Bright man. John Russell, ' 55 205 N. Forsythe Ave., Clayton, Mo. Brinckerhoff, Sidney B., ' 56 1813 24th St. N. W., Wash., D. C. Brink, Robert Ray, ' 56 1748 Marlyn Way, San Jose, Calif. Brinkman, Robert, ' 56 124 Oclezweg, Hengelo. The Netherlands Brinsmade, Hobart L.. ,58 78 .Summit Ave., BronxviUe 8, N. V. Broder. George Jerry, ' 58 709 Spring Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Brodhead. Charles D.. Jr., 57 Darrow School, New Lebanon. N. Y. Brodsky. Robert P., ' 58 26 E. River Rd.. Rumson, N. J. Bromley, Edward P., Jr.. ' 58 1650 Ithan Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Brookfield, Christopher. ' 58 Rye Colony, Rye, N. Y. Brooks, John Hubert, ' 58 Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. Brown, Bruce Allen. ' 58 302 E. Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. Brown, Charles Alva. ' 57 299 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Brown, Coleman Barr. 56 420 Church .St.. Evanston, 111. Brown, Francis C, Jr., ' 58 Schering Co. 2, Broad St., Bloomfield, N. J. Brown, Henry Bartlett, ' 58 68 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Brown, Peter Ellis, ' 55 Ridgewood High .School, Ridgewood, N. J. Blown. Richard C, ' 57 Route 2. Box 158, Waukeska, Wis. Brown, Richard L., ' 55 R. F. D. 1. Vaughan St.. Middleboro, Mass. Brown, Richard Lovett, ' 55 Princeton — Kingston Rd.. Princeton, N. J. Brown. Robert F., ' 58 520 Fairview Rd., Narberth, Pa. Brown, Robert Russell, ' 55 R. D. 1, Country Club Lane. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Brown, William Campbell, ' 56 1710 Rittenhouse Sq., Phila., Pa. 220 aoina back Ljoina bach, ( Joina bach to old r [c addau In the years to come you too will be going back . . . going back to remember the days gone by, the days when you were a student in the halls of Ivy. Going back to relive the good times you had — the gay football weekends with the parties at the club, the spirited bull sessions, or perhaps the heated precepts with your favorite instructor. And when you do go back , you ' re sure to find that things haven ' t changed as much as you might have feared they would. Nassau Hall with all its tradition, the football stadium with the roaring crowds or your old room with the cracked windows — all will dissolve the haze of time and brighten one ' s recollections. And in the years to come, your U-Store will always remain your U-Store. Whether it be six, sixteen, or sixty years from now, you will still be able to count on the charge account and rebate privileges waiting for you when you return. Remember the rebate . . . charge it at your U-Store. THE PRIIVCETDIV UNIVERSITY STORE 221 A Choice in all Leading Brands COUSINS COMPANY, Inc. 51 PALMER SQUARE Fine Domestic. Imported Wines and Liquors Brown, William F., Ill, ' 55 Browne, Gareth E. M.. 57 Brownell, Morris R., ' 55 Browning. David E.. Jr., 57 Bruce. Henry C. Jr., ' 58 Bruen. Henr ' M.. Jr.. ' 57 Bruning. Herliert F.. Jr., ' 56 Bruns, Anthony F., ' 57 Bruton, David Philip, 57 Bryan, Edwin L., ' 57 Bryan, Marsh Adams. ' 55 Bryer. Robert Andrew, ' 58 Buchanan, George Sidney, ' 56 Buchanan, Townley, ' 56 Buchman, Carl Stanley, ' 55 Buckard, Donald Lee, ' 57 746 Sterling Dr., Orange, N. J. 708 Jackson PI., Wash., D. C. 200 W. Mermack Lane, Phila., Pa. 1923 Mulberry St.. Harrisburg. Pa. 1641 49th St.. Sacramento, Calif. 210 Frederick St.. Santa Cruz. Cahi. 32 Woodley Rd.. Winnetka, 111. 16 Deerfield Rd., Short Hills, N. J. 505 Chestnut Lane. Wayne, Pa. 110 Fairfax Dr.. Huntington, W. Va. 120 Broadway N. Y., N. Y. 2815 Vestal Rd., Youngstown 9, Ohio Box 27, Cody, Wy. 20 Maiden Terr., Elizabeth, N. J. 195 Marion Ave., Albany, N. Y. 2414 Longfellow Ave., Westfield, N. J. Buell, J. Lawrence, III, ' 57 69 Venelome Rd.. Crosse Pointc Farms. Mich. Bueno, Adollo Jose. ' 58 37 Avenida Principal. Estado. Miranda. Ven. Buerk, Richard Kunimer, ' 56 96 Soldiers PI., Buffalo, N. Y. Buller, Carter Redvere, 55 Bunge, Jonathan Gunn. 58 Bunn, Emory Freeman, ' 57 Burch. Robert Lee, Jr., ' 56 Burchfield. Thomas H.. ' 58 Burdette. Thomas Wilton. ' 58 Burgess, Albert E.. Jr.. ' 58 Burke, Alan Rucker. ' 58 Burke, Alfred L.. Jr.. 58 Burkholder. George V.. ' 5fi Burks, William Parnelle. ' 55 Bums, Denis Hugh. ' 55 Bums, Martin Hughes. 55 Burns, Perry Lorimer, 56 Burnstan, Alex Sloan, 55 Burr, Robert Corbin, 58 Burton, Arthur H., Jr., ' 55 Busch, Doughlas Dale, ' 57 Busch. Edward Robert, ' 58 1103 Walnut St.. Allentown, Pa. 142 S. 14th St., La Crosse, Wis. 22 Midwood Terr.. Madison, N. J. 2200 N. Lake Dr.. Milwaukee 11, Wis. 1310 Inverness Ave., 17, Pa. 3330 Oilman Terr.. Baltimore 11, Md. 36 Leicester Rd.. Belmont 78. Mass. 5430 Wash. Blvd.. Indianapolis, Ind. 1259 Old Mill Rd.. Lake Forest. 111. 8651 Justine St., Chicago 20, 111. 855 Salem Ave.. Elizabeth. N. J. 216 N. .Saltair, Los Angeles. Calif. 666 Elder Lane. Winnetka, III. 21 E. 40th St.. N. Y., N. Y. 31 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. 327 Maple Ave., Rahway, N. J. 2432 S. 74th St., Phila.. Pa. 710 W. Ogden Ave.. Hinsdale. 111. 440 W. End Ave., N. Y. 24, N. Y. Bush. William Berrian. ' 55 6 Robins Crescent. New Rochelle, N. Y. Butcher. Robert Howard. ' 56 57 S. Main St.. Cranburv, N. J. Butsch. John Lord ' 56 Buttrey, Jerrold S.. ' 58 Buttrick, William, 55 Byers, George E., Jr., 57 Byrnes, Leo A., ' 57 25 Chapin Pkw ., Buffalo, N. Y. 2516 anice Dr., Austin, lex. Liberty St., Concord, Mass. 45 Mansion Rd., Springfield, Delco, Pa. 40 Lexington Ave., HoKoke, Mass. 91 He 9 cod Ji Codging This attractive country Inn, ad- joining the campus of Princeton University, is a delightful setting to enjoy fine food and lodging. 100 attractive guest rooms. Dining room. Cocktail lounge. Private function rooms. lp(DiJ PRINCETON, N. J Caldwell. James A., 58 Wilmington Rd., R. D. 3. New Castle, Pa. Calkins, Robert Gilmer. ' 55 541 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C. Callard, George M.. ' 56 5407 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Callimanopulos. G., ' 57 Meadow Dr., Rockridge. Greenwich, Conn. Cameron. David Glen. ' 57 1200 First Ave. S.. Great Falls. Mont. Camfield, William A.. ' 57 5105 Fairview Dr., Austin, Tex. 56 Calam. Henry Dilaway. ' 58 53 Clinton Ave.. Ossiiiiii;. ' , N. Y. Caldwell, George Leonha, ' 55 630 S. W. Coconut Dr., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 622 S. Crest Rd.. Chattanooga. Tenn. 273 Hickory Ave.. Tenally. N. J. 349 Trevor Lane. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. .Seminery Ave.. Lutl!ei ille, Md. 44 Rockwood Rd.. Plandom-, L. I., N. Y. 140 Federal St.. Boston. Mass. 7 54 Beach St.. Marblehead, Mass. 403 Palmola Dr.. Lakeland. I- ' la. 97 Arden St.. N. V.. N. Y. 275 Ocean Ave., Marblehead. Mass. 42 Lafayette Rd., Princeton, N. J. Nicodemus Rd.. Reisterstonn. Md. Mantua Mill Rd.. Glynd(m. Md. 250 N. Ottawa St.. Joliet, III. Carls, Richard Edward, ' 58 35 Abbington Terr.. Glen Rock, N. J. Carneal. George U., Jr., ' 57 87 White Plains Rd., Bronxville 8. N. Y. Carnicelli, Thomas A., ' 58 Singletary Lane, Framingham, Mass. Caro, Robert Allan, ' 57 336 Central Pk. W., N. Y. 25, N. V. Carpenter, Douglas M.. ' 55 647 Idlewild Circle. Biniiinghani. Ala. Carpenter. Frank H., ' 58 2901 Torrington Rd., Shaker Hts. 22. Ohio Carpenter. Noble Olds, ' 55 18015 Shaker Blvd.. Shaker Hts. Ohio Carr, David William. ' 58 58 Cottage St., Hingham. .Mas;. Carr, Edgar Wdliam, Jr.. ' 58 3401 Greenway, Baltimore 18, Md. Carr, Herbert Bruce, ' 58 43 Shefield Ave., Englewood, N. J. Campbell. James C. 57 Campbell. Malcolm jnhn. Campbell. Roger L.. 55 Campbell, William B., 56 Canaday, Siesel E., 57 Cannell, John R., 53 Canniffe, James E.. Jr.. 57 Cannon. Hugh N.. 57 Capicotto, Philip E.. 56 Card, Robert Lacount, 56 Carey, Andrew G., Jr.. 55 Carey, . nthony Morris. Ill, 5 Carey, George G.. IV, 55 Carey, Joseph David. 56 222 Carriik, Bruce Robert. 58 200 E. 66th St.. N. Y., N. Y. Carrigan, H. Gordon S.. .57 Powers Feri Rd.. Rl. , ' i. Marietta. Cla. Carroll, James B. R.. Jr.. ' 5 Carron, Damon Richard, ' SS Carruthers. James B.. II. ' 56 Carruthers. illiam .. ' .58 Carstens, Jeffrey P., ' 57 Carter, George R., Jr., ' 57 Carter. James Rose, Jr., ' 55 Carter, Roger Durn, ' 55 Carter. William H., 57 Casazza. . ' lberl R., ' 58 Casciola. Robert F., ' 58 Case, James H., Ill ' 57 Caskey, Barry H.. ' 57 Casner, Truman Snell, 55 Cass, Albert Barton, ' 56 Casserley, R. F. L., ' 58 The Castellane. Richard H.. ' 55 Castle, John Whitcomb. ' 55 Castleman, James F., ' 56 Castleman, Lauriston. Jr., ' 56 Casto, Dale Grant, Jr.. ' 58 Cauvin, Jean Pierre B.. ' 57 3908 Cloverhill Rd., Bait. 18, Md. 401 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. 425 Hillcrest Ave., State College, Pa 945 Forest .Ave., Glendale, Ohio 127 Glenwood Ave., Winnelka, 111. Makawa, Maui, T. H. 51 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 9 Clermont Ave., Trent(m 8, N. J. Box 66,5, Greenville, Miss. 790 5th St.. Secancus, N. J. 76 54 Hewlett St.. New Hyde Pk.. N. Y. Colgate Hill, Hamilton, N. Y. 255 Neptune Ave., Lauderdale, Fla. 24 Fieldmont Rd.. Belmont, Mass. 32 Hendock Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y. eol. .S-m.. 175 9lh Ave., N. Y. 11, N. Y. 8.56 Johnston Dr., Watchung, N. J. 518 E. 6th St., Sandwich, 111. St. Paul ' s Rectory, Glen Cove, N. Y. St. Paul ' s Rectory, Glen Cove, N. Y ' . 19 Chateau Terr., S. Snyder 21, N. Y. 1050 Park Ave., N. Y. 28, N. Y. Chapman. Philip L., ' 57 Charbin, Paul George, ' 55 Chase, Thomas Hayden, ' 57 Chesnul, William W., ' 56 Shesnul, Charles Haile, ' 57 Childress, Jon Philip, ' .58 Childress, William S., ' 56 Childs, Canning R., Jr., ' 57 Childs. Daniel Bobbins, ' 57 Clu-isman, Neil Douglas, ' 58 Christensen, John C, ' 57 (!hrislensen. John C. ' 57 Churchill. James Allen. ' 57 Chute, Mortimer H., Jr., ' 56 Cieresko, Edwin Martin, ' 55 Cincotta, Gaetano T. A., ' 56 Cion, Maurice (!harles, ' ,57 1040 Dearborn Hd., Palisade, N. J. .563 Park Ave., N. Y. 21, N. Y. 205 Broadway, Bangor, Me. 2935 Pacific Ave.. San Francisco, Cal. 3577 Pine St., Jacksonville, Kla. 3239 Locke Lane, Houston 19, Tex. -Shell Building, Houston, Tex. 3771 Watson Rd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. 1220 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Aparlado 693 1, Havana, Cuba 4715 Jewett Ave., Cleveland 27, Ohio 536 Eleventh Ave.. Prospect Park, Pa. 1345 Linville. Kingsport, Tenn. 27 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. 719 Trumbull Ave., Trenton, N. J. 171 Fulton PI., Paterson, N. J. 61 Duncan Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. Clapman. Peter C, ' 57 8315 LeITerts Blvd., Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Clark. Arthur Ludlow. ' 58 S(|d. 5N N. A. S.. Corpus Christi, Tex. Clark, Julian H., ' 57 21 White Birch Farms Rd., New Canaan Conn. Cavalier. Ralph. .58 Cave, George William. ' .56 8.507 Atlantic Ave., Margate City, N. J. 6310 Sherwood Rd.. Overbrook 31. Pa. Cervone, Edmund Vincent, ' .55 Chaffee, William G., Jr.. ' 55 Chagnon, Spencer O., ' 57 Chamberlain. Heath B.. 58 Chamberlin. Robert .. ' 57 Chambers, John L.. 57 Chandler, Clive, 57 Chandor, Stebbins B.. .55 Chapin, Charles M.. 111. .58 Chaplin. James C, IV. ' 55 1276 Lawrence Rd.. Trenton. N. J. 161 Bell Ave.. Piedmont 11. Calif. R. F. D. 1, Greenwich, Conn. 2913 N. St. N. W., Wash. 7. U. C. 153 Circle Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 2492 Observatory Ave., Cinn., 8, Ohio Hunts Pt. Rd., Bellevue, Wash. Childs Rd.. Basking Ridge. N. J. -Mine Brook Rd., Far Hills. N. J. 212 Creek Dr., Sewickley, Pa. Clark, Julian Joseph, ' 56 Clark, Kim Rogers, ' .58 Clark, Richard Edwin, ' 56 Clark, Robert Marshall. ' .56 Clark. William Lewis, ' .55 Clarke, David Kinsley, ' 57 Clarke, James Stephen, ' .58 Clarke, Thomas B.. 57 Clarkson, William Kent, .58 930 Ocean Ave., Bklyn. 26, N. V. 630 Best St., Marseilles, 111. 18 Clermont Lane, Clayton 24, Mo. 127 .Ackerman Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 608 Center St., Ashland, Ohio 322 Loudonville Rd.. Loudonville, N. Y. Navesink River Kd., Locust, N. J. Navesink River Rd.. Locust. N. J. .304 Primera Dr., San .Antonio, Tex. Clement. Richard B.. ' 57 .324 W. Jackson Hd.. Webster Groves 19. -Mo. Clements, Thomas, ' 57 3119 Kingsley Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Clevenger, Joseph H.. ' 57 3124 University Ave.. Muncie. Ind. Cline. Frederick H.. Jr.. ' .56 2215 Malvern Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Clothier. Birchard T.. 58 Harrison Rd.. Ithan. Pa. Cloud. John Moorhead. 55 139 Huguenot . ve.. Englewood. N. J. THE H. D. LEE ED. UVC. TRENTON. N. J. manufacturers of THE PRINCETON BEER JACKETS LEE CHETOPA TWILL KHAKIS as worn by STAN RUBIN FAMOUS BANDLEADER OF THE TIGERTOWN FIVE The most popular clothes on campus. 223 Clutz, Christopher H., ' 58 610 Glenmary Rd., St. Davids, Pa. Clutz. Richard Baker. ' S6 610 Gleninary Rd.. .St. Davids, Pa. Clyde, Thomas M., ' 58 Captains Neck Lane, Southampton, N. Y. Cobau, John Reed, ' 56 Cobb, Douglas Alan, ' 58 Cobb, Leyland McEwan, ' 55 Cobbs, Charles Glenn, ' 55 Cochran, Garrett, ' 56 700 Cochran, James Blair. 11, 55 Cochran, Robert Carter, ' 55 Coe, Robert P., ' 57 317 Rhodes PI., New Castle, Pa. W. Sand Lake, N. Y. Kitchell Rd., Binninfjham, Ala. 3349 Dell Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Vallamont Drive Williamsport, Pa. 152 Grove St., Aubumdale, Mass. 152 Grove St.. Auburndale, Mass. St. Mark ' s School, Southboro, Mass. Coerver, Robert A., Jr., ' 55 707 Nottingham Rd., Wilmington, Del. Coffey, Edward Lyman, ' 56 238 Charles St.. Westfield, N. J. Cohen, Clement Edward. 56 Room 43. Banco Union Bldg.. Caracas. Venezuela Cohen, James Harrison. ' 58 385 E. 18th St.. Bklyn. 26, N. . Cohen, Merritt Harold. 57 561 Elizabeth Ave.. Newark 8, N. J. Cohen, Peter Jacob, ' 56 825 W. End Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Cohen, Richard S., ' 56 15 Dewey Dr., New Brunswick, N. J. Coker, Charles W., Jr.. ' 55 W. Home Ave., Hartsville. S. C. Coker, Fritz L. H.. 58 Segars Road. Hartsville, S. C. Colberg, H. W., ' 55 Jose Marti St. 823. Miramar .Santurce, P. R. Colbert, Lester Lum, Jr., ' 55 Martell Dr.. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Coleman, John Michael, ' 55 860 Forest Ave.. Rye, N. Y. Colhoun, Howard Post, ' 57 R. F. D. 2, Box 266 Charlottesville, Va. 55 Ferguson Ave.. Broomall, Pa. 6060 E. Ninth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Millbrook, N. Y. 20639 Erie Rd.. Rocky River, Ohio 320 W. Eleventh St.. Bristow, Okla. 280 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Willow Hills Lane, Cinn. 27, Oliio 2406 Longest Ave., Louisville 4, Ky. 2 Aldon Terr.. Bloomfield, N. J. Ludlow, Pa. Colley, Randolph .Stuart, ' 56 Collier, Robert H., ' 55 Collins, Farnham F., ' 57 Collins, John Henry, III. ' 55 Collins, Rowland Lee. ' 56 Colt, Harris George C. S.. 57 Comey, David Dinsmore, ' 56 Comfort, David Ransom. 58 Cone, Edward C, ' 58 Connelly, James A., II. ' 55 UPPER CLASS CLUB CHARMS, TIE CLIPS CUFF LINKS, ETC. 14K and lOK Gold HOUSE PARTY AND DANCE FAVORS Illustrated Brochure Mailed Upon Request Frank J. Blair, Jr., Representative J. E. CALDWELL CO. Chestnut and Juniper Streets Philadelphia 7, Pa. Conner, James Oliver. ' 57 Conover, Everest .Scott, 56 Conrad, Harrison W., Jr., Comoy, Richard C ' 55 Consolino, Joseph T., ' 57 Coogan, John William, ' 55 Cook, Harry Clayton, Jr., ' 56 Cookson. Charles., ' 57 Coonradt, Frederick M., ' 56 16 Shannon Dr., Little Rock, Ark. Clapboard Hill Rd.. Guilford, Conn. ' 56 60 E. %th St., N. Y., N. Y. 94 Liberty St., Bloomfield, N. J. Palmer Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn. 21 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. J. 1611 N. Abingdon St.. Arlington, Va. Roosevelt Military Acad., Aledo, III. Sanger Ave., New Hartford, N. Y. Cooper, John C, III, ' 55 Windy Gates, W. Lake Ave., Bait., Md. Cooper, Richard Stefen, ' 57 Corban, Herbert M., Jr., ' 56 Cordero, Nicolas Febres, ' 55 Cosentino, Frank John, 56 Couch, Harold Thompson. 58 Coughlan. Joseph Daly, 55 Coughlin. Edward J., 57 Counts, William Martin, ' 55 Courtney, Eugene W., 57 Courtney, Jon Earl, ' 56 Cover. Edwin Mcintosh, ' 55 Coward. Charles W.. Jr., 56 Cowden. Robert Hapgood, 56 59 Castlebar Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 60 .Morton Dr., Ramsey, N. J. 414 Rochfuerte. Guayaquil. Ecuador Orangeburg Rd.. Sparkill, N. Y. 1595 Rubio Dr.. ,San Marino, Calif. Lebanon .Springs. N. Y. Ide Rd., Williamstown, Ma.ss. 920 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 306 Julian Ave., E. St. Louis 111. 1022 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Garrison, Md. Cherry Lane, Riverton, N. J. 19 Fourth Ave., Warren, Pa. Cowen, Richard Leslie, ' 58 897 Clinton Springs Ave., Cinn. 29, Ohio Cowles, William Warren. 58 317 Crest Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. Cox, James S., Jr., 58 Cox, Nicholas R., 57 Cox, Robert G.. 57 Cox. William V., 58 Coyle. William R., III. Craig. George Dennis. Craig, Richard A., ' 58 Crandall, Curtis F., ' 58 Crane, Bradford Herman Crawford. James Leslie, 216 Edgevale Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md. 1539 Astor St.. Chicago 10. 111. Box 501. Fairfax, Va. 600 Cheyenne Blvd., Colo. Springs, Colo. 528 N. New St.. Bethlehem Pa. 910 Wegsler. Wheaton, III. 413 Melrose Ave.. Bound Brook, N. J. 72 Berlin Rd.. Haddonfield, N. J. Box 259 A Rd., 1, Loveland. Ohio 178 Eighth Ave.. Bklyn. 15, N. Y. Creal, George C, ' 58 353 Hempstead Ave.. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Creighton, Donald, ' 57 40 Belvidere Ave., Albany 3, N. Y. Crews, Frank Iribble. Jr.. 35 1236 W. 10th Ave.. Amarillo, Tex. Crimmins, James Custis, ' 56 1 E. End Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Crisler, Crile, 58 212 E. Chickasaw Pkwy., Memphis, Tenn. 55 ' 58 ' 58 ' 57 Crocker. Edward R., 57 Croft, Joseph David. 58 Cromwell, Seymour. L., II, 56 Cross, William Lee. 53 P. O. Crownover. .Andrew Blair. 55 Crowtber, Francis B., Ill, 56 17 Cruikshank, John W., ' 55 Cruikshank, Robert Lane, 58 Crum, Edward, George, Jr., 55 Cuatrecasas, Pedro, ' 58 Cudlipp, Ivy Lee, ' 56 Cumming, John B.. ' 58 Curan. Michael E., 58 Curie, John Duncan, ' 58 Custer, Robert S., ' 55 Box Cuyler. Richard R.. ' 58 4 Strathmont Park, Elmira, N. Y. 1515 Judson Ave., Evanston, III. 25 E. End Ave., N. Y. 28. N. Y. Box 1348 Tapline. Beirut. Lebanon 99 C. Sedgwick St.. Phila. 19. Pa. Murchison PI., White Plains, N. Y. 539 Lafayette Dr., Belleville, 111. 539 Lafayette Dr., Belleville, 111. Box 243, Chadds Ford, Pa. 215 Grace St., Bensenville, 111. Hurlbutt St.. Wilton, Conn. 20 Colony Dr., Summit. N. J. 720 Chauncey St.. Bklyn. 7, N. Y. 209 Woodcrest Rd.. Fayetteville, N. C. 568, Old Farm Rd.. Chappaqua, N. Y. S. Kent School, S. Kent. Conn. Public Stenographer Notary Public Typing DOROTHY K. COUCHMAN 188 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. Telephone 1-2828 224 D Dabney, Ross Hutcheson, ' 55 16 E. 84th St.. N. Y. 28, N. Y. Daniels, Willem H., 56 22 Hofzicht Laan, The Haiigp, Netherlands Daily, Richard Alan, ' 55 Daly. George S.., ' 58 Damon, Paul Van Antwerp, Danforth, John Claggett, ' 58 Danforth, Peter Davis, ' 55 Danforth, William C, ' 57 Daniels, Richard Ross, ' .56 16 Elliott St., Morristown, N. J. Keys Hill, Columbia, Miss. ' 55 7 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N. J. 17 Krentmoor, Clayton 5, Mo. 277 Park Avenue, N. Y., N. Y. Milton Ave., Camillus, N. Y. 10 Searles Rd., Darien, Conn. Daniels, Willem H., ' 56 22 Hofzic ht Laan. The Hauge, Netherlands Danielson, John Guild, 58 Danilek, Donald Joseph, ' 53 Danner, Barry Lathrop, ' 55 Dantzler, William Hoyt, ' 57 717 E. Lake View Dantzscher. David D.. 58 100 Knickerbocker Darms, John Haughton, .S6 Daube, Jasper Ralph, 57 Davidson, David Kirk, ' 55 Davidson, Donald Bruce, 51 Davies, Robert George, ' 58 Davis, Frank H., Jr., ' 57 Box 4, Windham, Conn. 187 Euston Rd., Garden City, N. Y. 1030 Liberty St.. Allentown, Pa. (Vve., Milwaukee 11, Wi Rd., Manhasset, N. . 940 Kingston Rd., Princeton, N. J. 336 S. Ardmore Ave., Villa Park, 111. Route 3, Box 46, Spirit Lake, Iowa 140 Oxford Rd., Kenilworth, III. Lincoln Uni., Chester County, Pa. Red Maple Farm. Kingston, N. J. Davis, Fred L., Jr.. ' 58 17 Meadowcrest Dr.. Parkersburg, W. Va. Davis. George C, Jr., ' 57 Davis. Jacob Erastus. II. 56 Davis. Joel, ' 57 Davis, John Marcell. 56 Davis, Leman Merle. 58 Davis, Robert Van S., ' 55 Davis, Shelby M. C, 58 Davis, Sheppard C. ' 57 Davis, Thomas J.. 111. 58 Davis. Warren Bagley, 58 Davis, William Henry, ' 58 Davisson, Lee, 58 Dawes, Henry Franklin. 56 Dawes. William Neil. 55 660 Miller Rd.. Peoria Hgts.. 111. 1320 Suncrest Dr., Cinn. 8. Ohio Lake Rd., Ontario, N. Y. 1233 W. 63 Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 1049 Meetinghouse Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. 810 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wilsrm Park. Tarrytown. N. Y. 85 Hillcrest Ave.. Summit, N. J. 5400 Neosho Ave., Kansas City, Kan. 1631 Sixth .St.. New Orleans, La. 12 Rockledge Rd.. Hartsdale, N. Y. 55 N. Mt. Ave.. Montclair, N. J. 76 Chestnut St., Englewood. N. J. 91 Indian Hill Row Winneika, 111. Dawson, Frank Griffith, ' 57 W. Way Lawrence Farms, S. Chappaqua, N. Y. Day, Dennis L., ' 58 .36 Darwin Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Day, Joseph, ' 58 W. Lake Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Day, Laurence Clark. ' 55 316 Edgewood Dr., Clayton, Mo. 4311 U niversity Way. Seattle 5, Wa.sh. 30 Robandy Rd.. Andover, Mass. 30 Robandy Rd., Andover, Mass. Dayan. Rodney Selin. Dean, Edward P., Jr Dean. illiatn James, De Baun, Peter Force. 03 55 .56 ' 58 ' 56 47 White Oak .Shade Rd.. New Canaan. Conn. De Cesare, Richard, ' 56 Decker, Francis K.. Jr., .58 4612 Guilford Rd., College Pk.. Md. Decker. Victor Amnion Z.. 57 De Cordova, Donald W., ' 56 Decostcr,, Steven Cole. ' 55 De Groff, Ralph L., Jr.. 58 De Grosse, Aristid V., 56 De Gunzburg. Horace D.. 56 Deichmann. Bernhard E., ' 58 109 6: Deitch, Milton Joseph. 55 Deiter, Paul David. 58 De La Chapelle, Peter P Delafield. J. Dennis, 57 Delafield, Maturin L.. .55 Delap, Michael L.. 57 Delbridge. John B., 57 12 Apple Tree Close. Chappaqua. N. Y. 415 Crescent PI., Endicott, N. Y. 123 Elm Ave.. Bogota, N. J. 892 Fairount Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. 208 Taplow Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. 4.56 Glynuynne, Haverford, Pa. 118 E. .54th .St.. N. Y.. N. Y. ■ 206th .St., Oiieens Village 29. N. . Prairie Peninsula, Hixon. Tenii. 119 Langham St., Brooklyn :«, N. Y. , .56 1030 Fifth Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 17 E. 84th St., N. Y., N. Y. Good Hope Fann. Old Chatham. N. Y. The Old Farm Bishopstone. Bucks, Eng. 3452 Las Palmas Ave.. Glendale 8, Calif. DOUGLAS MAODAID ROGERS PEET CLOTH ES De Mar. .Andrew Richard, 56 Del Tufo. Robert Joseph. 55 387 Willow Dr.. Union. N. J. 216 Elwood Ave., Newark, N. J. TASTE • DISTINCTION • QUALITY For Taste, Distinction and Quality no other clothes can have exactly the same characteristics as Rogers Peet ' s— for Rogers Peet ' s high stand- ards are Rogers Peet ' s own. Rogers Peet Clothes are made of Rogers Peet ' s own woolens— lined and finished with com- plementary materials — selected, specified and purchased by Rogers Peet for their own use. Men who try Rogers Peet Clothes for the first time are delighted to find what our Rogers Peet customers have known for years . . . that no other clothes can exactly duplicate the wearing pleas- ure of those tailored by Rogers Peet. You art invitfd to come see this celebrated line — Roijcrs Peet — none finer in .Imerica. 20 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. 225 Demarest, Peter Edward. ' 56 5 Taber Rd., Utica, N. Y. Demarest, Kenneth L., 57 258 Clinton PL, Hackensack, N. J. Demaree, Allan Thomas, ' 58 22 Keoghla, New Rochelle, N. Y. Deminfi, Frederick W., ' 57 133 Gray Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. De Moss, Eniniett Roland, 58 1037 Crittenden St. N. E., Washington 17, D. C. Denardo, Erie Vincent, ' 58 64 N. 15th St., E. Orange, N. J. Denkinger, Marshall E.. ' 56 759 Norsata Way, Sarasota, Fla. Dennis, John Purnell. 58 28 Huntington Ave.. Scarsdale, N, Y. Dennis, Michael. 58 3737 Coronet Rd., .4pt. 8, Montreal 26, Quebec, Can. Dennison, William L., Jr., 58 48 Patton Ave., Princeton. N. J. Denniston, George C. Jr., ' 55 7818 Crefeld St., Phila. 18, Pa. Denny, Chester H., Jr., 58 35-55 76th St. Jackson Hgts., N. Y. Monacan R. F. D. 1, Midlothian, Va. Holmdel, N. J. 203 Ivy Lane, Haverford, Pa. 203 Ivy Lane, Haverford, Pa. 5431 Olivewnod, Riverside. Calif. Detiens. John, III. 56 22 Mountainview Terr., Maplewood, N. J. Deuel, Thomas Franklin, ' 57 14 Hawthorne Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Devoe, John Cope, 56 4010 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Devoe, Stephen E., ' 57 4010 Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis, 5, Ind. Dewey, John Martin, ' 57 Executive Mansion, Albany, N. Y. De Wysocki, Peter L.. ' 55 8654 Ucnnepin Ave.. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dey, Edward Knapp. ' 58 42 Old Church Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Dibb. Jack Eaton, 57 7 Locust Ridge, Cold Spring. N. Y. Dibbins, Albert William, ' 55 72 Norman Rd., Melrose 76, Mass. Dice, Harvey Judson. ' 55 1203 Peabody, .Memphis, Tenn. Dick, Harold Michael, ' 56 277 Linden Ave., Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Dickey, David Loren, ' 58 State Rd., Williamstown, Mass. Dietzfelbinger, A. K., ' 56 209 W. Cedar. Webster Groves, Mo. DiUey, James Farley, ' 58 3 Navaho Lane, Ossining, N. Y. Dillon. David Turley, 56 169 Morris Ave., Denville, N. J. Dillon, Richard Einmett. ' 55 227 E. 45th St., N. Y., N. Y. Denny, Collins, HI, ' 56 Deridder, Raymond B., ' 56 De Spoelberch, G. G., ' 56 De Spoelberch. Jacques, ' 58 Determan. Dean Warren. ' 56 l)ilh n. Richard Snowdon, ' 55 Dilworth, Everett Knapp, ' 56 Dinsmore. Robert S., ' 57 Dionisi, Antonio Hauck, ' 55 Di Rtnzo. Joseph, ' 56 Disbrow. Charles W., ' 58 Ditmars. Donald M.. Jr.. ' 56 2028 Delawey St., Phila., Pa. 775 Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 670 N. 57th St., Omaha 3, Neb. Box 284, Little Silver, N. J. 4107 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. 7 Clermont Lane, St. Louis, Mo. 11 E. Franklin Ave., Pennington, N. J. Dluhy, Kohtrt George. ' 58 Dodd. Hugh Macdonald, ' 58 Doehele. John Frederick, ' 55 Doeg. John Hope, ' 55 Dohan. Francis Curtis. ' 57 Dohrmann. William F., Ill, 57 Doll, Henry Conrad, ' 58 Donaghy, Dan Getz, 58 15 Hillcrest Ave., Clifton, N. J. 4711 E. 36th St., Seattle 5. Wash. 1425 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N. J. 3115 Woodland Dr.. Wash. 8, D. C. 80 Princeton Rd.. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 3649 Vineyard PI., Cinn. 26. Ohio 411 Crescent Dr., Erie, Pa. 443 W. Main St., Kent, Ohio Donegan. Denis Peter, ' 56 Meeting House Rd., Farmingdale, N. Y. Donnelly. James Whitney, ' 55 10 Stanworth Lane, Princeton, N. J. Dorf. Thomas Alfred. ' 58 Mercer Rd., Princeton. N. J. Dorment, John Fedden, 56 2 Stonebridge Rd.. Montclair, N. J. Doub. Robert Jack, 56 Johnnycake Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Doubleday, Nelson, 55 Oyster Bay, L. I.. N. Y. Dougherty, Robert A., ' 58 15818 Norway .Ave., Cleve. 11, Ohio Doughten. Richard M., ' 57 Douglas, George B., Ill, ' 55 Douglas, James E., ' 55 Douglas, Robert G., Jr., 55 Dowell. Peter W.. ' 58 Doyle, J. Patrick, ' 55 Doyle, John Kenney, ' 56 Draper, Benjamin C, ' 55 Drewes, Richard Charles, ' 55 Driemeyer, Derrick Lord. 56 Drosdick. John Reilly, ' 55 Duberstein, Joel L., ' 57 1172 Park Ave., N. Y.. N. Y. R. F. D. 5, Frederick, .Md. Nassawadox, Va. 211 Secor Lane. Pelham Manor, N. Y. 995 Matadero Rd., Palo Alto, Calif. 9806 S. Winston A e., Chicago, IH. 32 University Dr., E. Lansing, Mich. 200 Chapman St., Canton, Mass. 11 Monticello Ave., Trenton, N. J. 6 Southmoor, Clayton 5, Mo. 132 Acme St., Elizabeth, N. J. 183 W. 48th St., Bayonne, N. J. 226 l)ulMii . Peter Cornelius, ' 56 Duckworth, Thomas A., 57 Duffield, Edward Dil., ' 58 Dufford, John Roy, Jr., ' 55 Duffy. James Henry, ' 56 Duflfy. Michael Joseph, ' 55 Duggan. Thomas Edgar, ' ,56 Dull. : Iark Caton, ' 57 Duncan, Michael .S., ' 58 Duncan, Robert Bruce, ' 57 Duncan, William Gary, ' .58 1 Dunkak, Geoffrey Davis, ' .56 Dunlaii. George T., Ill, ' ,57 526 . ' , Dunn. Kdward K.. Jr.. ' 57 Dunn, Harold Searl, ' .5fi Dunn, Paul . shton, ' 58 17 E. 84th St., N. Y. 28, N. ' l. 25 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N, J. U Fuhon PL, W. Hartford, Conn. 28 Burgess Ave., Morrisville, Pa. 68 Shady Ave.. Lowville. N. Y. Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. 626 Esplanade. IVlham 65, N. Y. yOO Belvidere, Ave.. Plainfield, N. J. 1140 h ' iflh Ave., N. Y., N. V. 16 N. 16lh .St., E. Orange, N. J. ' 8 Pomeroy Terr., INorthampton, Mass. 4«0y Roland Ave.. Ballimori ' . . !d. ' 57 •58 E. 24th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., W. Bellona Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. 182 Inglewood Dr., Pgh. 28, Pa. 510 E. 89ih St.. N. Y. 28, N. Y. Dunning, Peter D., ' 55 Gov. Dummer Acad., S. Byfield, Mass. Dunnuck, John M., Jr., ' 58 315 N. Shore Dr.. S. Bend, Ind. Du Pont, Pierre S., IV, ' 56 Rockland, Del. Durante. Lawrence John. ' 57 35-11 Crescent St., Astoria, 1.. 1.. N. Y. Dvorak, Harold F., 58 2,305 N. Sherman Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Dwyer, James Joseph, ' 58 Dzina, Richard Paul, 56 1018 Byron Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. .504 Andress Terr.. Union, N.J. Easter, George Cordell. ' 56 Easton, John David, ' 55 Easton. Robert George, ' 58 Eaton, Francis Homer, ' 56 Eaton. John Charles, ' 57 4239 N. 7th St., Phoenix. Ariz. 476 Cleveland Ave., Trenton, N.J. 1550 Stone Rd.. Rochester 13. N. Y. 919 Mokulua Dr., Lanikai Oahu, T. H. 83 S. Cortland St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Ealon. L ' hilip Eugene, ' 57 (Country Club Estates, Budd Lake, N. J, Eckel, John E., Jr.. ' 58 2634 E. 44th St., Tulsa, Okla. Eckenroad, Paul J., HI, ' 58 Route 1. Fredericktown, Ohio Ecker, John L.. ' 58 7015 Beechwood Dr.. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Eddy, William Lindsay. ' 55 51 Hunter Dr.. W. Hartford, (-onn. Edenbauni, Martin, I., ' 56 264 Livingston Ave., New Brnswck., N, J. Edey, Maitland A., Jr., ' 58 Brookville, L. I., N. Y. Edgar, Louis C, III, ' 58 S. Maple Ave., Basking Ridge, N. J. 160 Bellevue ve.. .Summit. N. J. 319 Elm St.. Kearny. N. J. 1.34 E. 26th St.. Tulsa, Okla. 65 Hobart Ave.. Summit, N. J. 422 S. River St.. Wilkes Barre, Pa. 1000 S. Main St., Middletown. Ohio 480 Valley Rd., Montclair. N.J. 2356 Orlando PI., Pgh., Pa. 85 Elmwood Ave., Passaic, N. J. Eisen tein. Abraham S., ' .58 89-10 .35th Ave., Jackson Hts. 72, N. V. Elam. Archibald Lingou, ' 57 R. R. 1 Corydon. Ind. Eleuteri, Amerigo John, ' 55 1078 Revere Ave., Trenton, N.J. Eliassen. John David, ' 57 Route 2, Johnson City, Tenn. EUiman. Peter Bogert, ' 55 Warreulon, Va. Elliott, Anson Wright, 57 100 Woodland PI., New Orleans 14, La. Elliott. Charles Leo, Jr., ' .56 3115 Walbrook Ave., Bait. 16, Md. Ellioit. Frank O., ' 57 321 W. 24th St.. N. Y. 11. N. Y. Edgar, Malcolm S., Jr., ' .55 Edlin. Alfred W., ' 58 Edwards, Arch Branson, ' 58 Edwards, Charles M., HI, ' 57 Edwards, Richard Alan, ' 56 Edwards, Robert H., ' 57 Edwards. William C, ' 55 Ege, Charles Edward, ' 55 Ehrenfeld. James E. ' .58 JACK HONORE ' S ARTHUR DECORE, Proprtetor Elliott, Henry 1 ' ., Jr. Ellis, Charles R., ' 57 Ellis, William D., IV, Ellis. William G.. ' .58 Ellison. Newell W., Jr., ' ,58 Elman, Lee Morris, ' .58 Els.-r. Alfred Dihiein, ' 56 Elsasser, Harold Boyd, ' .55 1225 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 21 Vilone Rd., Wilmington, Del, 14 Chatham Rd. N. W., Atlanta, Ga. 1119 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, 111. 2,323 Wyoming Ave., Wash, 8, D. C. 8 Beverly Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 2743 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 128 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J. Elwell, Robert (;., ' 55 5101 .Macomb St, N. W., Washington, D. C. Enivick, Frank Y.. Jr., ' 56 4827 Pine St., Phila., Pa. Emery, Edward S., Ill, ' 57 231 Randolf Ave., Milton, Mass, Emery, Riihard B., ' 55 .53 Dryden Rd., Upper .Montclair, N.J. Emery. Richard Warren, ' 56 311 Southlawn. Birmingham, Mich. Ennnons, Donald Clarence, ' 55 205 Blvd., (;ien Rock, N.J. Eplcy, Marion J., J., HI, ' 58 1 Stoneleigh, Bronxville, N. Y. Eppes, James Van D., Jr., ' 55 447 Heckewelder PI., Bethlehem, Pa. Erdman, Michael Pardee, ' 57 20 Boudinot St., Princeton, N. J. Erland-sen, Peter 0., ' 58 84 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. Exeter PL, Ardsley Greenburgh, N. Y. 166 S. Va. Ave., . tlantic City, N. J. Otto Boiler Co., Springfield, 111, 16 Raleigh Ave., Cranford, N. J. Harrison (My Rd., Greensburg, Pa. 116 Wadhams St., Plymouth, Pa. Enrst, Frederick J., ' .55 4 Estlow, Bert Randcliffe, ' .58 Estill, Harry F., HI, ' ,55 Eschenlauer, .Arthur C. ' 56 Euwer, Paul. Jr.. ' .58 Evans, Blytlie Hurst. Jr.. 55 Evans, Bruce Dwight, 56 Evans, Jay John, .56 Evans, Richard E.. .55 Evans, Richard Henry, ' 55 Evans, Thomas Fredric, ' 55 Evans. Thomas George, ' 55 Evans, Thomas R., ' 57 Evans, Warren Hubbard, ' 56 Evens, Harvey M., ' 56 Everbach, Erich Emery. ' 58 Everett. Allen Edward, ' 55 Elmhurst, Cresson. Pa. 1.526 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa. 14.524 Lowe Ave., Chicago 27, 111. 190 Mt. Pleasant. Cinn.. Ohio 6674 N. Penna. .St., Indianapolis. Ind. .520 .Minooka Ave.. Moosic 7. Pa. Friday Farms, Mentor, Ohio 116 Wadhams St, Plymouth, Pa. 618 S. Negley Ave., Pgh., Pa. l!|iper River Rd.. Louisville 7, Ky. 1229 Richmond Lane.. Wilmette. 111. THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Producer. « MOLLOY-MADE Covers 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. Ch icago 18, Illinois The Doling and jinaniifactiire of the 1955 Bric- a-Brac cover was done by our New York Office- 52 VANDERBILT AVENUE New York 17, N. Y. 221 Everett, Martin R.. Jr., ' 57 312 N. Arlington Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Ewadinger. John Edgar, ' 57 210 Burke St., Easton, Pa. Eyring, Edward Joseph, ' 55 2605 Haste. Berkeley, Calif. F Faber, Eberhard, IV, ' 57 1170 Fifth Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Faber, Peter Ross, ' 58 65 Edgewood Dr., Ho Ho Kus, N. J. Fail!, Rodger T., ' 58 726 Van Rensselaer .Ave.. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Fairman, Hugh Spencer, ' 58 Rosedale Lane, Box 134, Princeton, N. J. Falco, Michael, ' 58 86 Doo ley St., Bklyn. 35, N. Y. Fanburg, Walter H., ' 58 141 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Farer, Tom Joel, ' 57 69 River View PL, Manchester, N. H. Fargo, Lewis Floyd, ' 55 6211 2nd St., St. Petersburg, Fla. Farinholt, Jon Whiting, ' 58 Notch Cliff Rd., Glen Arm, Md. Farlie, William N., Jr., ' 57 310 Broxton Rd., Baltimore, Md. Famy, Michael Holt, ' 56 Craftsman Farms, Morris Plains, N. J. Farrell, Gregory R., ' 57 2970 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. 111. Farren, Donald Leigh, ' 58 Kaydon Eng. Corp., Muskegon, Mich. Farrin, James Smith. ' 53 4606 Overbrook Rd., Wash. 16, D. C. Fasulo, Alfred Joseph, ' 55 215 N. 16th St., Bloomfield, N. J. Faulkner, David P.. ' 58 87 Broadfield Rd., Hamden, Conn. Fear, Robert E., ' 57 5 Pangbom PI., Hackensack, N. J. Fedden, George A.. ' 57 1321 Pennington Rd.. W. Englewood, N. J. Feist, William Robert, 57 Rockstrewn .State Rd.. Princeton, N. J. Feld, Stuart Paul, ' 57 16 Heights Rd., Clifton, N. J. Feldberg, Stephen W.. ' 58 Oaklawn, Bath, N. Y. Felig, Pliilip, 57 1654 46th St.. Bklyn. 4, N. Y. Fenlon. John Patrick. 55 West Hills. Huntington. N. Y. Fenno. John Brooks, III, ' 56 100 Old England Rd.. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Ferch, John Arthur. 58 3733 Stannard Dr.. Toledo 13. Ohio Ferguson, George R.. Jr.. 55 244 Pondfield Rd.. W.. Bronxville, N. . Femald, Graham Hoyt, ' 55 12 Andy Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. Ferreyros, Carlos, ' 58 San Gabriel 375. Lima, Peru, S. America Ferris, Rodney Jarvis, ' 55 16 E. Trail, Darien, Conn. Fimple, William R., 58 3703 35th St. N. W., Wash. 16., D. C. Fink, Arnold G.. 57 139 Bedford Ave., Buffalo 16, N. Y. Finney, Alexander M., ' 58 333 Tuscany Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md. Finney, John Michael S., ' 56 251 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. Finsterbusch, Kurt, ' 57 137 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Firestone, Anthony B., ' 58 1014 Laurel Lane, Beverly Hills, Calif. Firstenberg, Paul Barry. 55 101 Central Park W., N. Y., N. Y. Fischer. David H., ' 57 1303 E. 35th St., Baltimore 18. Md. Fish, John Hall, ' 55 536 Arlington Rd.. Erie, Pa. Fish. Robert Lessey, ' 58 232 Hawthorne St., Maiden 48. Mass. Fisher, Burt Beck. Jr., ' 55 819 E. Forest Ave., Neenah, Wis. Fisher, Evan Thomas, ' 57 46 Elm Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Fisher. Richard Barry. ' 57 5602 Houghton St.. Phila. 28. Pa. Fitts, Alan Campbell. ' 57 1314 Highland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Fitzhugh, Gilbert V.. 57 164 S. Ml. Ave., Montclair, N. J. Fitzsimmons., Raynnond F., 55 265 Hancock Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Flagg, Thomas R., ' 57 325 Walnut St., Englewood. N. J. Flagler, Nicholas R., ' 58 28 N. Sixth St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Flamm. Eugene Somer, ' 58 398 Crown St., Bklyn. 25, N. Y. Flaxman. Andr ew Paul. ' 57 89 Bluff Rd., Palisade. N. J. Fletcher, Anthony Lee, ' 57 Gerrish Lane, New Canaan. Conn. Fletcher, Robert C, ' 57 1609 Waverly Way, Baltimore 12, Md. neidner, Leonard J., Jr.. ' 58 33 67 157th St., Flushing 54, N. Y. Flinn. Irvine D., 57 503 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Flippin. Royce N., Jr., ' 56 577 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Floyd, Morris Briggs, ' 58 Fairway Farm, Paris Pk., Lexington. Ky. Floyd. William B.. ' 56 Fairway Farm, Paris Pk., Lexington, Ky. Fogelburg, ICarl Victor, ' 58 4002 N. Kenmore Ave.. Chicago 13. 111. Fogler, Charles Martin, ' 57 930 Grand Concourse. Bronx. N. Y. Follis, James Gwin, ' 55 3690 Wash. St., San Francisco, Calif. Fohz, William J., ' 57 252 Fairview Ave., Rutherford. N. J. Foot, Theodore William. 57 6 Ridgeway Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Forbes, John B., ' 58 Ford, Franklin, Jr., ' 55 Ford, Henry Jones, I. ' 56 Ford, John Bailey, ' 56 Ford, Leighton Bunting, 57 Ford. Richard Q., ' 58 Ford, Starr Mac Leod, ' 57 Foresman, Bruce C, 57 1192 Park Ave., N. Y. 28, N. Y. 11 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 11 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 864 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111. Old PenneU Rd., Glen Riddle, Pa. 184 Christie St., Leonia. N. J. 6 Field Lane, Cinn. 8, Ohio 205 Alexander Ave., Montclair, N.J. Fortenbaugh, William W.. 58 480 King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, Fa. Foss, Bradbury Poor, ' 58 1022 Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. Foss. Glenn Albert. ' 55 181 E. Cedar St.. Newington, Conn. Foster, Winfield W., ' 58 727 S. Oak St.. Hinsdale. III. Foster. Arthur Key, Jr., ' 55 3234 Carlisle Rd.. Birmingham, Ala. Foster, David S., Jr.. ' 58 120 Broadway, N. Y., N. Y. Fowler, Gordon B., ' 57 Eton Hall. Apt. IE, Garth Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Fowlkes, George Allen, ' 57 1040 F ifth Ave., N. Y. 28, N. Y. Fowlkes, John W., Ill, ' 55 1040 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 28. N. Y. Fox. James Mc. Jr., ' 55 Runison Rd.. Sea Bright, N. J. Fraley, Elwin Eugene, 57 117 Edward St., Athens, Pa. Francis, Austin M., Jr., 56 130 N. Union St., Petersburg, Va. Frank, William Harry, 55 Beechwood Dr., Shrewsbury, N. J. Frankel, Mark Edward. ' 58 471 Park Ave., N. Y. 22, N. Y. Franklin, Ernest W.. III. 58 1141 Linganore PL, Charlotte 3, N. C. Fredd. Stephen Bovee. ' 55 1289 Carroll St.. Bklyn., N. Y. Freck. Peter Grier, ' 56 555 Broadway, Apt. 6F. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Fredrix. Paul M., ' 58 3097 Albion Rd., Cleveland 20. Ohio Freeman. Raymond C. Jr., ' 55 Smallbrook Lane, York, Pa. Freericks, Charles Knox. 57 351 State Rd., Princeton, N. J. Freeston, W. Denny. Jr., 57 Old .Army Rd.. BerneirdsviUe, N. J. Freeth. Douglas D.. 58 50 Burbank Dr.. Snyder, N. Y. French. Alfred Willard, 57 50 Orchard Rd.. Piqua, Ohio French, Chester 0., Ill, ' 55 Grayrock Rd., Portchester, N. Y. Freund, James Coleman, ' 56 242 E. 72nd St., N. Y., N. Y. Freund, Myron Emil, ' 55 4 E. Mill Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Fried, Charies Anthony. 56 25 E. 86th St., N. Y., N. Y. Friedman. Robert B.. 57 849 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Friedrich. Ronald N.. 55 25-29 90th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Friend. Gerald Edward. 58 126 Washington St., Rockford, III. Friend, William G.. 57 1638 Peach Court, Seattle 2, Wash. Fritts, John Frederick, 56 Foxchase Rd., Chester, N. J. Frost, Arthur Corwin, ' 56 87 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Fry. Edward Fort. ' 57 229 Glenn Rd.. Ardmore. Pa. Fryberger, Richard N.. 58 100 S. Centre St.. Philipsburg. Pa. Frye. Richard .Allen. 55 1211 Kellogg Ave.. Utica, N. Y. Frye. Richard Harper. 55 350 Dahlia St., Denver, Colo. Fuellhart, James, I, 57 406 3rd Ave., Warren, Pa. Fulcomer, David E., 58 215 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Fuller. Nathan Ames, ' 55 26 John St., Providence, R. I. Fulmer, David Hoover, ' 55 3 Ober Rd., Princeton, N. J. Fulmer. Thomas Stephen. 56 3 Ober Rd., Princeton, N. J. Funsch. Richard Oliver. 55 7528 Parkdale Ave.. Clayton, Mo. Fuqua, Charles J.. 57 4041 22nd St. N., Arlington 7, Va. Fulhey, John A., 57 8201 Chippewa Rd., Brecksville, Ohio Fyfe. Alistair C, 55 Four Corners Rd., Staten Island 4, N. Y. G Gabin. Sanford Byron. 58 18 22 A 5 Buffalo Rd., Erie, Pa. Gaillard, Peter Saxton, 56 4 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Gaither, H. Rowan, 56 129 E. 64th St., N. Y., N. Y, Gall. Charles Peter, 58 72 Moross Rd.. Grosse Points Fms., Mich. Gardiner, Dwight D. W.. ' 56 408 Berkeley Rd., Haveford, Pa. Gardner, MacDonald D.. ' 55 24 Washington Terr.. St. Louis, Mo. Garrett, Peter Lawrence 55 1186 S. Clayton. Denver, Colo. Garth. John Campbell, 56 163 Round Hill Rd., Roslyn Hts., L. I.. N. Y. Garton, William Richard. 55 67 Lawrence Park Cresent, Bronxville, N. Y. Gatch. Lewis Gerrans, 56 Garfield .Ave., Milford, Ohio 228 V-. Maybe the fountain of youth is a SPRING Night after night a miracle happens. Sleep strips away your weariness, restores your energy. It is wonderful, when you think about it. Yt)ur bed can be as soft or as hard as -ou like. It is so durable that the manufacturer can guarantee it. The steel wire used in the manufacture of springs is a typical example of the manner in which J L-niade steels keep pace with the progress of American industry. STEEL JoHea f lauqAUtt STEEL CORPORATION LooU to JAL...for the steals that work for modern Industry 229 Gauss, Christian, ' 58 70 Oenoke Ave., New Canaan. Conn. Gauw, Derk, ' 55 17 Arikokweg, Curacao, N. W. I. Garvin, David Martin, ' 56 29 Brewster Terr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Gay, James Gatewood, ' 56 Lanark Farm, Spring Station, Ky. Geary, Paul, Jr., ' ,57 1430 Highland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Geoghegan. Walter B., ' 57 54 Berrian Rd.. New Rochelle, N, Y. George, Austin Herbert, 55 568 Wilson St.. Bridgeport 4. Conn. George, William Dickson, ' 56 307 4th Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Georgescu. Constantin, V. 58 45 E. End Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Gerard, Whitney Ian, ' 56 646 Cadieux, Crosse Pointe 30, Mich. Gering, George, ' 55 15 Crest Circle, S. Orange, N. J. Gerlach. George Donald, ' 55 3633 Woodmont Rd., Toledo, Ohio Gerlinger. Charles Dale. ' 55 307 S. Dakota Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. Germain. Robert G., ' 57 643 Stelle Ave.. Plainfield, N. J. Gewalt. John Houlton. 56 360 Dunemere Dr.. La Jolla. Calif. Geyer, Richard Leidy, ' 57 525 Bridle Rd., Glenside, Pa. Gibb, Samuel Peter, 56 9700 Bexhill Dr.. Kensington, Md. Gibbs, Coming Ball, Jr., 58 4 Logan St.. Charleston. S. C. Gibbs, Wolcott, Jr.. ' 57 317 E. 51st St., N. Y., N. Y. Gibson, James Carson, Jr.. ' 56 1141 Delene Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Gies, WiUiam J., II. 57 Radnor Rd.. Radnor, Pa. Gilbert, James G., 58 1343 Trafalgar St., W. Englewood, N.J. Gilbert, John N., J., ' 58 305 E. Broad St.. Statesville. N. C. Gilbert, John S.. ' 57 Box 486, BernardsviUe. N.J. Gilbert, Roger Jr., ' 55 15 Calhoun Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Giles, Edward Morgan. 57 14 Ridge Circle, Manhasset, N. Y. Gilland. Wilmot Gibbes, ' 55 59 McMaster St., Ballston Spa., N. Y. Gillespie, Robert G., ' 55 W. Saddle River Rd.. Saddle River Boro, N. J. Gillette, E. Peter. Jr.. 56 1924 James Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. GiUies, Archibald L.. 56 5 Salem Lane, Port Wash., N. Y. Gilmore, Douglas, ' 55 809 W. 67th Terr., Kansas City 5, Mo. Ginsberg. Joel, ' 56 1428 E. 8th St.. Bklyn. 30, N. Y. Giovino, Frank Jerome, 56 64 Orchard Lane, Melrose, Mass. Given. Charles Wilson, 58 539 Belleforte Ave.. Oak Park, 111. Givey, Robert David, ' 58 26 A Rye Colony, Rye, N. Y. Gladfelter, Phillip E.. ' 55 342 Fisher Rd.. Jenkintown. Pa. Gladstone, Edward D., ' 55 49 McAlester Ave., Hicksville, L. I., N. Y. Glaser, George Stephen, ' 55 Grey Rock Park, Port Chester. N. Y. Glaser, Gordon Lewis, ' 58 14615 Onaway Rd., Shaker Hgts. 2, Ohio Glass, Joseph Lewis. ' 57 21 Hawthorne St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Glass, Laurence Allan, ' 58 45 E. 82nd St.. N. Y.. N. Y. Glassco, William G., ' 57 213 B Poplar Plains Rd.. Toronto. Ontario, Can. Glazerman, Michael J., ' 57 19 Avon St., Andover, Mass. Gleason. James Sullivan. 55 25 Stoneham Rd.. Rochester, N. Y. Glickman. Paul Morris, 55 17 Corbin PI.. Bklyn.. N. Y. Glockner. William D.. ' 55 45 W. 54th St.. N. Y.. N. Y. Gobetz. Frank Wallace, ' 58 111 Kenny Ave.. Merrick. N. Y. Goddard, Don Letcher. 56 Cedar Swamp Rd.. Glen Cove. N. . THE BANKERS BOND CO. incorporated LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Thomas Graham, President Goessling, Paul H.. 58 17 Upper Ladue Rd., Clayton 5, Mo. Goetschius, David M., ' 57 118 S. Central Ave., Ramsey, N. J. Goetz, Donald Lee, ' 58 125 Weldy Ave., Oreland, Penna. Goff, Milton Leroy, HI, 55 517 Conetioga Rd., Ithan, Pa. Gold, Arthur R., ' 57 665 Mt. Dr., S. Orange. N. J. Gold, Laurence S., ' 58 10 W. 86th St., N. Y. 24, N. Y. Goldberg, Daniel Alan, ' 56 221 Sterling Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. Golden, Gerald S., ' 57 109 Weequahic Ave., Newark 8, N. J. Goldfinger, Stephen E.. ' 56 2412 Ocean Ave., Bklyn. 29, N. Y. Goldin, Harrison J.. ' 57 1749 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 53, N. Y. Goldman, Edmund F., ' 57 5600 Hawthorne, Little Rock, Ark. Goldstein, Alexander M., ' 56 5426 Woodbine . ve., Phila., Pa. Goldstein, Rubin, ' 55 3160 Coney Island Ave.. Bklyn. 35. N. Y. Goldstein. William .M.. ' 57 907 Stratford Ave.. Melrose Pk. 26. Pa. Goodman. Jack ' 57 17630 Lomond Blvd.. Shaker Hts. 20. Ohio Goodman. Lawrence G., 56 55 Central Park W.. U. Y., N. Y. Gorter, Thomas P.. Jr.. ' 55 716 Westminster Rd., Lake Forrest, III. Goolde, Morton Louis, ' 57 700 Ft. Wash. Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Gordon, A. Reynolds. 55 Sasco Pt., Southport, Conn. Gordon, Howard R., 57 360 Plymouth St.. W. Hempstead, N. Y. Gordon, James Allen, Jr.. ' 58 333 N. Locust St., Oxford, Ohio Gordon, Robert M.. Jr.. ' 56 201 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Gorham, William H.. 55 170 Benvenue .St.. Wellesley. Mass. Gorr, Arthur Richard, 56 236 Atlanta Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Gorter, Thomas P., Jr., 55 716 Westminster Rd., Lake Forest, lU. Goss, Eliot Porter, ' 57 6 Olive Street, Providence, R. I. Gothic, Daniel Lloyd, 58 Main St.. New Hope, Pa. Gott. Peter Hartley, ' 57 Sarles St., -Mt. Kisco. N. Y. Gottlieb, Felix Isaac, ' 58 1153 E. 19th St., Brooklyn 30. N. Y. Graber, Alan Lee, ' 57 2805 Lombardy, Memphis, Tenn. Grace, Charles Brown. ' 56 Ithan Ave.. Ithan. Pa. Graebner, John R.. 58 352 E. 85th St.. N. Y. 28, N. Y. Graham. Jerome J., Jr.. 56 26 Decker Ave.. Elizabeth. N. J. Graham. Paul Albert, ' 56 21 Warwood Terr.. Wheeling, W. Va. Graham. Rae Henry. ' 56 1430 Lake Shore Dr.. Chicago, 111. Graham, Robert A., ' 58 39 Washington St., Long Branch, N. J. Graham. Thomas, ' 55 531 Fairfield Dr., Louisville, Ky. Graham. William P.. Jr.. 55 224 W. Keller St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Grassi, Mark Ralph. ' .56 Grumman Ave.. Norwalk, Conn. Grassmyer. William J.. 56 38 Sunset Ave., W. Trenton, N. J. Graves. Jonathan King, ' 57 7160 Vernon Ave.. University City 5, Mo. Gray. Charles Buffum. .56 530 E. 86 St., N. Y., N. Y. Gray, Edward W. T., 111. 56 509 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. Gray, Gordon Spotswood. 55 460 N. Street, Greenwich. Conn. Gray. William Faux, ' 55 525 Ash Street. Winnetka, 111. Gray. William Russel. ' 56 200 E. Elm St.. Conshohocken. Pa. Greathouse, Charles. 111. ' 57 6430 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Greear. Fred B.. Jr., ' 57 1009 Virginia Ave., Norton. Va. Green, Drury H., 58 606 Walnut Ave.. St. Charles, III. Green, Robert C. Jr., 55 7751 Kingsbury Blvd.. Clayton 5. Mo. Greenberg. Allan S., 58 111 Wilmot Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Greenberg. David Alan, 58 1146 N. Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. Greenberg, Nonuan S., 55 2807 Fourth . e.. Altoona, Pa. Greenblat, Joel Robert. 56 333 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City 6. N. J. Greene, Donald Lee, 55 5866 Henry Ave., Phila. 28, Pa. Greene, Thomas R.. Jr., ' 58 Elliger Ave., Ft. Wash., Pa. Greenspan, William D.. ' 56 16 Wooleys Lane, Great Neck, N.Y. Greenwald. Gerald, 57 7020 Amherst Ave., University City 5, Mo. Greer, Philip, 57 44 Greenhaven Rd., Rye, N. Y. Gregory, Charles W.. ' 55 716 Carson St., Las Vegas, Nev. Gregory. John Gregg. .56 309 N. Bridge St., Bedford, Va. Gregory, Raymond F.. ' 57 3111 Ave. 0, Galveston, Texas Gregory, .Stephen F., ' 57 33 Sunset Dr.. Englewood, Colo. Greider. William H., ' 58 65 Jewett Dr., Wyoming, Ohio 230 PHOTOGRAPHY by BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL CO., INC, New York, New York PORTRAIT FINISHING Printing — Enlarging — Coloring — Retouching Grenert. Jame E.. ' 57 Grider. Edgar McLean, ' 56 Gridley. Roger Drexel, ' 56 Grier. Bruce Rucknian, ' 58 Griffen, Karn W.. ' 57 Griffin. Arthur B., Jr.. ' 58 Griffin. James Quigley. ' 55 Griffiths . Robert B.. 57 Grimmer. Ronald Gene, 58 Grigsby. William M., ' 55 Grimm. Clyde Louis, ' 58 Groel. Berdine. ' 57 812 .4ve. C, Bayonne, N. J- 127 S. Gait Ave., Louisville, Ky. 164 Goodwill St., Rochester 15, N. Y. The Grier School, Tyrone, Pa. 25 Forest Ave., Verona, N. J. 15 Lawncrest, Danbury, Conn. 44 Washington Rd., Princeton, N. J. A. P. Mission, Etah, U. P., India 1554 Section Rd., Cinn. .37, Ohio 1230 Broadmeadow. Winnetka, 111. 5737 Hadley. Merriam. Kan. 35 Rock Spring Rd., W. Orange, N. J. 1223 James St., Turtle Creek, Pa. 46 Princeton . ve., Princeton, N.J. Groom. Donald Eugene, ' .56 Groom, James Leonard. ' 55 Grootemaat. Thomas B., ' 55 6034 N. Kent . ve., Milwaukee 11. Wis. Gross, Stephen J, ' 57 100 Kings Point Rd.. Great Neck, N. Y. Grotto, Joseph Allan. ' 56 84 Glen Rd.. Yonkers, N. . Grove, Henry Styler, HI, 55 520 Jarden Rd., Phila., Pa. Grownev. Patrick M., ' .55 162 Bradley Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. Grubb. David H.. ' 58 Frazier Ave. Mozart, Wheeling, W. Va. Grumhaus, David D., ' 57 856 Cleveland R.I.. Hinsdale. 111. Grundy, David Mather, ' 58 6891 Meadow Brook Blvd., .Minneapolis, Minn. Guberman, Sidne y T., ' 58 10 Hazel Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Guild. Silliam K., ' 57 115 E. 89th St., N. Y. 28, N. Y. Gunzelmann. Paul W., ' 58 73 Adams St., Franklm Sq., N. -i. Gustafson. Lewis B., ' 55 1117 Forest Rd.. Lakewood, Ohio Gutenkunst. Thomas J.. ' 55 4640 N. W. Lane Dr.. Milwaukee, Wis. Guthrie, Randolph H.. Jr.. ' .57 157 Lake Dr., lt. I = kes, N.J. Gutmann, Ludwig, ' 55 R. D. 1, Box 125, Farmingdale, N. J. Gwvn, Paul P., Jr., ' 57 360 Gwyn Ave., Elkin, N. C. H Haabeslad. Harold F.. ' .55 4304 .Stal.- K.I.. Dr.-xel Hill, Pa. Habernickel. .Max. III. ' 55 461 E. 40lh Si.. I ' alerson 4, N. J. Habgood, Robert P., HI, ' 58 Orchard Valley. Bradford, Pa. Hacin, Janez, ' 56 7 Stubiste Tomasevac. Opatija. Jugoslavia Hackenberg, William B.. ' .58 9,505 W lurl| uin|. l.an.-. Pliila. 18. I ' a. Hackett. Charles Milton, ' 55 316 Browning Rd.. W. Collingswood, N. J. Hackl, George Craig S., ' 55 251 Bayard Lane, Princeton. N. J. Hackman. Wesley W., Jr.. ' .58 0.36 Manor Rd., Narberlli. I ' a. Hackney. George E., ' 57 C dil Saturday Farm, Finksburg, . Id. 14 Madison St.. Hamilton, N. Y, •,- Little Coinpton, R. 1. BavNille Rd.. Locust Val., L. L, N. Y. 107 Commonwealth Ave., Merrick, N. Y. 209 La Prado PI., Birmingham 9, Ala. 16 Christy Hill Rd.. Darien, Conn. 1220 McCullough, .San Antonio, Tex. 214-77 33rd Rd., Hayside, N. Y. .307 W. Morrell, Jackson, .Mich. Cox Ave., R. F. D. 1. Armonk, N. Y. Cox Ave., R. F. 1 ' . 1. rmiink. N. V. 1190 Crofton, Highland Pk., III. 313 Clinton Ave., Bklyn. 5, N. Y. .360 Payson Rd.. Belmont. Mass. Hadley, Henry H., Jr., ' 58 Haffenreffer, Carl W.. Jr.. Hagen, Winston H., ' 58 Haggerty, Allen C, ' 58 Hahn, Robert G., ' 57 Hale, Stanton Douglas, ' .58 Halff. Hugh. Jr.. ' 57 Halkyard. Edwin M., Jr., ' .56 Hall. Andrew Carlton, ' 58 Hall. Geoffrc.- G., ' 55 Hall, Lynn Wood. ' .57 Hall. Thomas Goodwin. ' .55 Hall, Thomas William, ' 58 Halligan, Henry M. J., Jr., ' 55 Halloran. Jaino William, ' .56 1717 First National BIdg., Birmingham 3, Ala. Halloran. W illiam Frank. ' .56 2152 Ainslie St.. Chicago, 111. Halsted, Edward B., ' 58  '  « ' ' ■•• ' ■ Halsted, Tyler, ' 57 211 Davison PL, Englewood. N. J. Halverstadl. Donald B., ' .56 3834 Bainbridge Rd., Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio 231 Halvorson. Newman T.. Jr., ' 58 Alcazar Hole Haiiibrerht. William R., ' 57 Hamill, Gilmor Senimes, ' 55 Hamilton, David Peter, ' 56 Hamilton, Robert Alan, ' 58 Hamilton. John D., Jr., ' 55 Surrey Rd., Cleveland Hts. 6, Ohio 44 Berkeley Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. 310 Orchard Dr., Pgh. 28, Pa Harbor Acres, Port Wash., N. Y. Harbor Acres, Sands Point, N. Y. 518 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Hamilton. William C. HI. 58 Hammer, Jon Henry, ' 56 Hammes, Gordon G.. ' 56 Hamor, Robert Hunt, ' 58 Handel, David M., ' 56 Handelsman, Paul Allen, ' 56 Handler, Bruce Hunt. ' 58 Handler, Peter Charles, ' 56 306 Cedar Rd.. Elkins Pk. 17, Pa. 100 Marlboro Rd., Bklyn., N. Y. 40 E. Twelfth St., Fond Du Lac. Wis. 589 King Ave., Marion. Ohio 105 N. Wyoming Ave., S. Orange, N. J. 172 Broadway, Lawrence, N. Y. 2930 E. 78th PI., Chicago, 111. 2930 E. 78th PL, Chicago 49, 111. Hanger. Clay. ' 57 Hanna, John. ' 56 Hansen, Edward C, ' 58 Hansen, Svend H., Jr., ' 56 Hanson, Victor A., Jr., ' 55 Haon, Harry Jean, III, ' 56 Harbeck, Jay Cleveland. ' 56 Harbolick, Paul M.. ' 56 Harder, Earle Harry, ' 57 Hardin, Robert Downer, ' 55 Harding, Harold W., ' 57 Harding, John Hibbard ' 58 Hardy, William R.. ' 56 Harley. James J.. Jr.. 58 Harper, Conrad R., ' 55 Heirper, Donald Henri. 25220 Community Dr.. Cleveland 24, Ohio 25 Ciaremont Ave., N. Y.. N. Y ' . 11233 Emelita St., N. Hollywood Calif. 25 Intervale PI., Rye, N. Y. 200 Highland Ave.. Syracuse, N. Y. 2506 Willard St., Wilmington, Del. 10 Tulip St.. Cranford, N. J. 63 Leicester St., Port Chester, N. Y. .306 Melrose Ave.. Palmyra, N. J. Llewelyn Park, W. Orange, N. J. 819 N. 25th St., E. St. Louis, 111. 1236 Marline Ave.. Plainfield, N. J. 20 Weebetook Lane, Cinn. 8. Ohio 1203 Hillside Ave., Wilmington, Del. 2124 E. Cameron Rd.. Falls Church. Va. Harris, Albert Sidney, Harris. George R., ' 55 56 28 ' 55 Place St. Ferdinand, Paris 17. France 202 E. .Samano, Edinburg, Tex. R. F. D. 2. Malmar Farm. Neptune. N. J. TEAMED UP TO 0. SAFEGUARD PRINCETON MEN Hartford ' s Stag Princeton ' s Tigei through Thomas W. Armitage, ' 29 GRISWOID COMPANY. Inc. 60 Beaver Street New York 4, N. Y ' . Broker for Princeton Student Body Group Accident Insurance written in Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company, Hartford, Connecticut Hartman, George E., ' 57 Harvey, Albert J., ' 56 Harvey, Bennet B., ' 56 Harvey, Herbert J.. Jr., ' 58 Harvey, James Ross. ' ,56 Harvey, Seth, ' 55 Haselkorn, Robert, ' 56 Hastings, Charles W., ' 58 Hastings, John Robert, ' 55 Hatano. oshio, ' 56 3903 Virgilia St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 2228 E. Newberry Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis, 10 E. Schiller St., Chicago 10. 111. P. O. Box 1638. New Orleans, La. 656 Elliott Dr., Pasadena 5, Calif. 168 E. 95th St., N. Y., N. Y. 1480 E. 24th St., Bklyn. 10, N. Y. 31 McCloskey Rd., Flourtown, Pa. 188 Wheaton PI., Rutherford, N. J. 2514 Mass. Ave.. Washington. D. C. 970 Edgewood Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Hatch. E. Franklin, ' 55 Hatcher. Gordon Paul D., ' 58 318 Lagomarsino Way, Sacramento, Calif Haugh, James White, ' 58 Hauser, Charles W., ' 57 Hauser. Victor Paul, ' 55 Havighurst, Clark C. ' 55 Hawley. David Chatfield, ' 55 Hawryluk, Peter Paul, ' 55 R. F. Haws. John Phillip. ' .58 Hayes. Howard R.. ' 57 Haym. Gordon. ' 58 Hazard. Robert C Jr.. ' 56 Hazen. James Forsythe. ' 57 Head. William B., Ill, ' 55 Heckard. Richard Allen, ' 56 Heckman, Loring T.. ' 55 Heckscher. John Ledyard, 58 Hegner, Casper Frank, ' 58 Heher, Garrettt Martin, ' 56 Hein, Robert Henry E., ' 56 1150 Park Ave., Apt. 4B, 780 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, 111. 696 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. 696 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1240 Asbary Ave., Evanston, III. 2681 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. D. 3, Box 210, New Brunswick, N. J. 4201 Westview Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. 133 Chestnut St., Winnetka. III. 7 Derby Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 801 Tred Avon Rd.. Baltimore. Md. 2325 Andover Rd., Columbus 12. Ohio 3652 Inverness Dr., Houston. Tex. 536 Davidson, Chula Vista, Calif. 109 Robins Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 18 Garrett Ave., Rosemont, Pa. 2323 E. Dakota Ave., Denver 9, Colo. 42 Perdicaris PI., Trenton, N. J. N. Y. 28, N. Y. 127 N. Adams St., Hinsdale, 111. 130 Bedford St., Rochester, N. Y. 33 Dales Ave., Jersey City 6, N. J. 9100 Crefeld St., Phila., Pa. 712 Ash St., Winnetka, III. 125 Prospect St., E. Orange. N. J. 1444 Shore Rd., Linwood, N. J. 2000 Truman Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 371 Academy Rd., Cluver, Ind. Hendey. Richard S., Jr.. 58 21 Idlewood Rd.. White Plains. N. Y ' . Hendricks. William C. Jr.. 55 68 Walnut St., Brookville, Pa. Heinecke, Philip S., ' 56 Hellmann, Donald C, ' 55 Helm. Robert Boynton, ' 58 Helme, Jay Ely. ' 55 Helms. Howard David. ' 56 Hemnieter, Robert C. ' 55 Hemphill. J. Marshall, ' 55 Henderson, Graeme Weam, ' 56 Henderson, James Alan, ' 56 Hendrix, Bernard H., 55 Henkel, Stephen Charles, 55 Henle, Jorg, ' 56 Henn, John, ' 55 Henneman. John Bell. ' 57 Henry. Lyell Dewel. Jr., ' 56 Herbert, Eugene Thomas, ' 55 Herbruck, Richard Leroy, ' 55 Herget, George C, J., ' 58 1 Minernaplein. Amsterdam. Holland 272 Hartshorn Dr.. Short Hills, N. J. Klocknerhaus, Duisburg, Germany 727 Concord Ave., Drexel HiU, Pa. 27 W. 67th St., N. Y. 23, N. Y. 2234 Knapp St., Ames, Iowa 52 Clarendon St., Springfield, Mass. 20 Palmetio Ave., Akron 1, Ohio 2932 Reymond Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Herr, James Norris, ' 57 Hesev. Peter H.. ' 56 1943 McNary Blvd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. 25 Bird Hill Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. LAHIERE ' S RESTAURANT LOBSTERS - STEAKS - CHOPS Finest Wines, Beers, and Liquors 232 Hershdorfer, Alan M., ' 58 64 Girard PI., Newark 8, N. J. Hespos, Richard F.. ' 55 108 E. Harriet Ave., Palisades Pk., N. J. Hess, David Peter, ' 57 Tower Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Hess, George Bums, ' 58 150 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Hess, Ronald James, ' 55 1269 Overlook Rd., Lakewood. Ohio Hetzel, William Barr. Jr., ' 55 701 St. James St., Pgh. 32, Pa. Hewson, William B., Jr., ' 57 30 W. 11th St., N. Y., N. Y. Heyd. Edward B.. ' 57 3788 Clifton Ave., Cinn. 20, Ohio Heydon. Clark A.. Jr., ' 56 11 Van Dyke Dr.. Ho Ho Kus, N. J. Hicks. William Ray. ' 56 55 Brier, St., Winnetka, 111. Hicks. William S.. Jr., ' 58 1267 Sturlane PI., Hewlett. N. Y. Hiden. Robert B.. Jr., ' 55 Valley Rd.. New Canaan, Conn. Highberg, Paul Edward. ' 57 4 Banbury ' Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. Hill. Bennett David. ' 56 143 N. 50th St., Phila., Pa. Hill. James Kinsolving. ' 55 N. W. End Blvd.. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hill. Luther Lister, ' 57 Senate Office Bldg., Wash. 16, D. C. Hill. Robert Louis. ' 55 110 Avondale, Jackson, Mich. Hill. William S., ' 57 47 Hill Rd., Castlewood. Louisville 4. Ky. Hillard. Frederick E. R.. ' 58 218A Marshall .St., Princeton, N. J. HiUman. Howard Butcher, ' 56 5045 5lh Ave., Pgh. 32, Pa. Hilty. Herbert Bruce, ' 55 14330 Grandville, Detroit, Mich. Hinchman. David F.. ' 57 Sutton Rd.. R. F. D. 3. Harrington, 111. Hinckley, Albert P., Jr.. ' 55 Orlean, Va. Hines. Michael John. ' 58 2904 Bowman Rd.. Austin, Tex. Hinnant. Charles H., ' 58 3380 Norwood Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Hindman. Roger Smith. ' 56 17 Stanton Ave., Milton. Pa. Hinson, Bruce H.. ' 58 1017 W. Wabash, Enid, Okla. Hippie, Randle Fraser, ' 56 220 W. Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. Hipii. Roberts S., ' 58 Middle Rd.. Harbor Acres. Port Wash.. L. I., N. Y. Hirsch. George Aaron. ' 56 25 Disbrow Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hiser. Harold Russell.. ' 55 204 Maryland Ave.. Havertown, Pa. Hoagland, Ralph Pratt. ' 56 , 598 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Ill East 3.5th .St., N. Y., N. Y. 5767 Windsor Circle, Mission, Kan. Keenfield, Richmond, Ky. 412 Pine St., Newport, Kan. Hoclistt-in, Joseph Moses, ' 55 Hockaday. Irvine Oty. Jr.. ' 58 Hocker. Alfred F., Jr.. ' 58 Hodges. Morrison, ' 58 Hodgson, Peter Crafts. ' 56 1541 Sherwood Ave.. Baltimore 12, Md. Hoellzel. Rudolph L.. ' 57 Old White Plains Rd.. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Hofer. John Montgomery, ' 56 35 Clive St., Metuchen, N. J. Hoff, Charles W., Ill, ' 56 Falls Rd., LutherviUe, Md. Hoffman, Allan Augustus, ' 56 115 Central Ave.. Glen Rock. N. J. Holfman. John Ernest. ' 55 120 Old Mamaroneck Rd.. White Plains. N. Y. Hoffner. Harry A., Jr.. ' 56 P. O. Box 4346, Jacksonville, Fla., Hogan. Robert Clayton. ' 58 4844 S. E. Lincoln, Portland 15, Ore. Hogg. Alexander McClurg, ' 55 Centreville, Md. Hoglund, William Elis. ' 56 888 Waddington Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Holbrook. Dean, ' 56 1158 Fifth Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Holcomb. William T., Jr., ' 58 102 Mt. St., Carson City, Nev. Princeton ' s Oldest Barber Shop Five Days — Tuesday-Saturday Established 1868 BURNER ' S BARBER SHOP 4 PALMER SQUARE EAST Chipp Travellers on the Road Periodically, during the year, Chipp representatives visit many cities to exhibit distinaive Custom Tailored and Special Cut Clothing for men and Custom Made Cloth- ing for women. Also, at this time, Chipp carries a complete sample range of exclusive accessories for men. Listed below, are the names of the cities and hotels on our itinerary CITIES Atlanta Baltimore Beverly Hills Buffalo Charleston Charlotte Charlottesville Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia Dallas Danville Denver Detroit EvansviUe Greensboro Houston Indianapolis Los Angeles Louisville Lynchburg Memphis Midland Minneapolis New Orleans Oklahoma City Philadelphia Pittsburgh Princeton Richmond Rochester San Antonio San Francisco Savannah St, Louis Toledo Tulsa Washington Wilmington Winston-Salem HOTELS Dinkler-Plaza Southern Beverly Hills Statler Daniel Boone Charlotte Univ. of Va. La Salle Netherland-Plaza Statler Jefferson Adolphus Danville Albany Sheraton-Cadillac McCurdy OHenry Rice Lincoln Biltmore Brown Virginian Pea body Scharbaur Radisson Roosevelt Biltmore Bellevue-Stratford William Penn Princeton Inn Jefferson Sheraton Gunter St. Francis De Sota Chase Commodore Perry Mayo WiUard Du Pont Robert E. Lee We invite written requests for our exaa dates. Custom Tailors Furnishers 14 EAST 14th STREET New York 17, N. Y- Hollander, Robert B.. Jr., ' 55 Hollenberg. Henry G., ' 56 Holmes. William Kirby. ' 56 Kay Holmquist, Jan Q., ' 58 Holt, Samuel C. O., ' 57 Hopkins. Wilson .M., ' 55 Horan, .Stanley Gray. H, ' 55 Horkitz. Richard .Man. ' 57 Horn. .Arthur . ' tuarl. ' 57 Hornby, Robert Kenneth. ' 58 Home. Benjamin. ' 58 Home, Peter Dodge, ' 55 Home, Charles V... Jr., ' .58 Horner. William Clark, ' 56 Horowitz, Franklin B., ' 55 Hoiick. Lewis Daniel, Jr., ' 55 Hovde, Frederick Boyd, ' 56 Howard, Horace W.. Jr.. ' .56 16 E. 11th St., N. Y. 3, N. Y. 3420 Hill Rd., Little Rock, Ark, Drive, R. F. D. , Haddonfield, N. J. 1311 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, IlL 3211 Cliff Rd., Birmingham 5. Ala. 500 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Great River Rd., Great River. N. Y. 110 Lincoln PI., Atlantic City, N .J. 306 Grant Ave.. Nulley 10, N. J. 84 Chetwood Terr., Fanwood, N. J. Otis Rd., Barrington, III. Otis Rd., Barrington. 111. 1918 Harris Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Franklinville Rd., Swedeshoro, N. J. 941 Washington Ave., Bklyn., N. Y. 23 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. 515 S. 7th St., Lafayette, Ind. 632 High St.. Millville. N. J. 233 Howard, John Franklin, ' 55 6th St. N. W., Winter Haven, Fla. lidwanl, Richard B., ' 58 (, lts. C, Cinclant., Hdqirs., U. S. Naval Base, Norfolk, Va. Howe. Robert Louis, ' 56 . meriean Embassy Hicog., APO 742, Postmaster, N. Y. Howell, David McBrier, ' 55 656 W. Seventh St., Erie, Pa. Howell, John Ross Lewin, ' 55 347 Lincoln Ave., Beaver, Pa. Howie, Kenneth G., ' 58 200 Conover Lane, Red Bank, N. J. Hoxworth. Duncan I.. ' 57 2215 Victory Pkwy., Cinn. 20, Ohio Hubbell. Vi ' illiam B.. Jr., ' 56 River Hills, Bedford, N. Y. Huckman. Michael Saul. ' 58 26 Berkshire Rd.. Maplewood. N. J. Hudders. John Raker, ' 56 32 N. 18lh St., Allentown, Pa. Hudnut, David Beecher. ' 57 15 E. Blvd.. Rochester 10. N. Y. Hudnut, Robert Kilbourne, 56 15 E. Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Hueber. Noel Richard. Jr., ' 55 473 Westestt St., Syracuse, N. Y. Huff, Gordon Lee., 57 200 Anderson Ave.. Fairview. N. J. Hughes, James P., ' 56 514 N. Ashland Ave., La Grange Pk., 111. Hulnick. Arthur Steven, ' 57 9 Dyson St., Stapleton, S. I. 4, N. Y. Humphreys, Robert T. C., ' 55 3638 Cumberland St. N. W.. Wash., D. C. Hunt, David Noel, 58 834 Kentucky St., Amarillo, Tex. Hunt, John Joseph, ' 57 2705 Chesterfield Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Hunting. Stanley Maro, ' 58 1237 Clover Rd.. Rochester 10, N. Y. Huppert. Peter A., ' 56 414 Randolph Rd.. Plainfield. N. J. Hurd, James R.. ' 57 117 Country Club PI.. Belleville. 111. Hurlock. James B.. ' 55 2680 W. Pk. Blvd.. Shaker Hts.. Ohio Hurst, Fred S., 58 1168 Lincoln PI., Bklyn. 13, N. Y. Hurst, Jolm E.. IV, 55 BrooklandvUle, Md. Hut, Robert Aborn, 56 35 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Huttig. Raymond B.. 58 1854 Olive Rd., Homewood. 111. Hyde. James Franklin, ' 55 904 Balfour. Midland. Mich. Hyer, Robert W.. ' 58 264 Madison Ave.. Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. Hyman, Martin David, ' 55 1829 E. 32nd St., Bklyn. 34, N. Y. I Icahn, Carl Celian, ' 57 2408 Healey Ave., Far Rockaway. N. Y. Igleheart, Addison E.. ' 55 P. 0. Box 2051, Sta. D. Evansville. Ind. Illick, Joseph E., HI, 56 R. D. 2, Coopersburg. Pa. Ingalls, Hunter, ' 55 Hobart Rd.. R. D. 3, Willoughby, Ohio Inhoffer, Wendell R., ' 56 109 Rutherford Blvd., Clifton, N. J. Inker, Leonard Herbert. ' 55 901 Ave. H, Bklyn. 30, N. Y. Irey, Isaac Grant, Jr., ' 55 Kinehurdie Farms. Douglassville, Pa. Irons, Edgar Towar, ' 58 3451 Oak Leaf. R. R. No. 1. Walled Lake. Mich. Irving, David Edward, ' 58 57 Knollwood Ave.. Madison, N. J. Ining, Robert W., 57 126 N. Rolling Rd., Springfield, Pa. Isaacs, Edward G., HI. 56 3726 Fairway Lane, Louisville 7, Ky. Isles, David F., 57 10 Arlington Rd., Cranford, N. J. Istel, Yves Andre. 57 1040 5th Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Ittel. Frank W.. Jr.. ' 57 407 Jamaica . ' Vve., W. View, Pgh. 29, Pa. Ives, Charles Cromwell, ' 58 Beechtree St.. Essex Fells, N. J. Ivey, C. Cresham, Jr., ' 57 25 Van Boren Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. J Jackson, Frank Wilson, 55 1129 Heberton Ave., Pgh. 6, Pa. Jackson. Thomas J.. Jr.. 55 712 Klemont Ave., Pgh. 2, Pa. Jacob, John Edward. ' 56 418 Prospect St.. Ridgewood, N. J. Jacobi, Seward Norton. ' 55 110 Kensyngton Rd.. Madison 4. Wis. Jacobs, Donald C, ' 55 156 Jefferson Ave.. Vandergrift. Pa. Jacobs, Theodore, ' 55 1257 E. L. Grant Hgwy.. N. Y. 52, N. Y. Jacobs, Travis Beal, ' 58 115 Vernon St.. Hartford, Conn. Jacobsen, Owen P., Jr.. 55 Sharon, Conn. Jaenicke, Paul Carl, ' 55 1711 N. 73rd Court. Elwood Pk., 111. James, Carroll S., Jr.. ' 58 56 Mealy Pkwy., Hagerstown, Md. James, Eustace A., ' 58 2920 Ritter Lane. Allentown, Pa. James, Robert Truxton, ' 55 3131 W. N. Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. James, Theodore, Jr., ' 55 E. Madison, Ave., Madison, N. J. James, Warner Thompson, 56 2 Mintague Terr., Bylyn., N. Y. James, William Ramsay, ' 55 4805 N. Adams. Birmingham, Mich. James, W. W. Keen. 57 84 N. Main St.. Doylestown. Pa. Jannarone, Frank P.. Jr.. 55 159 High St., Nutley, N. J. Janney, Jervis S., ' 56 8200 Spookey Hollow Rd.. Cinn. 27, Ohio Jansing, C. William, ' 58 4705 Lowe Rd., Louisville 7, Ky. Jasper, Peter Edward ' 55 236 Edgewood Ave., Westfield, N. J. Jefferys, Peter, ' 55 St. George ' s School, Newport, R. I. Jeftanovic, Nenan, ' 56 474 Av. Bernardo O ' Higgins, Santiago. Chile Jehle. James Charles, ' 55 Faye St., Suffolk, L. I., N. Y. Jelsma, Lawrence F., ' 58 591 Sunset Dr., Louisville, Ky. Jenkins, Richard Hoyt, ' 57 55 Edge Wood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Jepson, Hans G., II, ' 58 1750 N. Troy St., Apt. 698, Arlington, Va. Jiranek, James Heald, ' 55 30 Rockefeller Plaza, N. Y., N. Y. Jiranek, Leo August. Jr., ' 56 407 Ft. Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. John, James Edward A., ' 55 70 Berrian Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Johns, William Potter, ' 57 2121 E. 32nd St., Tulsa. Okla. Johnson, Allen Sherrard, ' 55 Box 235, Beirut, Lebanon, Asia Johnson, Bruce Leonard, ' 56 22 Shirley Dr., R. D. 2, Library Pa. Johnson, Don Robert. ' 55 3520 Sunset Lane. Chevy Chase, Md. Johnson, Douglas E., ' 56 125 E. Kings Hwy., San Antonio, Tex. Johnson, G. Milton, ' 56 125 E. Kings Hwy., -San Antonio, Tex Johnson, James Lee, ' 55 15 Squire Lane, St. Louis 22, Mo. Johnson, Jeremy Warren, ' 55 The Air Univ., Qtrs. 609 A, .Maxwell A. F. B., Ala. Johnson, Jerome Andrews, ' 55 1030 San Pasqual St., Pasadena. Calif. Johnson. Keith Huber. 58 420 W. Douglass St.. Reading, Pa. Johnson, Raud Earl. ' 58 4934 Indian Lane. Washington. D. C. Johnson, Richard F.. ' 58 58 Norris St.. Hamden 17, Conn. Johnson, Richard Wilbur. 56 P. 0. 87. Big Lake. Minn. Johnson, Robert E. L., Jr., ' 57 8700 Burning Tree Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Johnson. William Hugh, ' 56 Homeacre W. End, Fairmont, W. Va. Johnston, David A., ' 56 205 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Johnston, Harry M. K.. ' 58 205 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Johnston, Norfleet Rand, ' 56 3 Brentmoor Pk., Clayton, Mo. Johnston, Robert F., ' 58 W. Long Dr., Lawrenceville, N. J. Johnstone. Edward K., ' 58 1329 Grand Ave., Keokuk, Iowa Johnstone, Robert L.. Ill, ' 56 Wamphassuc Pt., Stonington, Conn. Johnstone, Rodney S., ' 58 734 Shady Ave., Geneva, 111. Jones, David Brooks, 56 Globe Iron Co.. Jackson, Ohio Jones, David Mattern. 56 303 W. 11th St.. Tyrone, Pa. Jones, Edmund Weber. ' 57 5400 .Miami Rd., Cinn. 27, Ohio Jones, Eugene Paul. ' 56 19 W. Carpenter St., Athens, Ohio Jones, Franklin P., ' 57 340 King St., Port Chester, N. Y. Jones, Frederick H., 55 203 Creek Dr., Sewickley, Pa. Jones, Graham Ely. 55 50 High St.. Farniington. Conn. Jones, John Marshall. 55 1939 Pk.. St.. Harrisburg. Pa. Jones, Michael Earl, 58 134 Fairview Ave., Brockton 57, Mass. Jones, William B. G., 57 2412 Grand Ave.. Pueblo. Colo. Jones, William J., Jr., 57 380 Melrose PI.. S. Orange, N. J. Jordan. David Malcolm, ' 56 1871 Old Welsh Rd.. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. Jordan. Thomas .S.. Jr.. ' 55 3309 El Paraiso Dr.. Pomona, Calif. K Kahn. Daniel Stephen, 57 8831 Ft. Hamilton Pkway.. Bklyn. 9. N. Y. Kaiser. James Edward. .58 Beechgate, .Anchorage. Ky. Kaiser. Robert James, 55 Old Harrods Creek Rd.. . ' nchorage. Ky. Kales. Robert Gray. Jr„ 58 114 Elm Rd., Princeton, N. J. Kandall, Geoffrey Allen, ' 58 2327 Healy Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Kane. Kendall Kent. ' 55 1306 N. Wooster Ave., Dover, Ohio Kaneps, Indrikis Maris, ' 58 71 Prospect St., Nutley 10, N. J. Kantor. Barry L.. ' 57 32 S. Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Kaplan. .Samuel Henry, ' 55 714 Riverside Ave., Trenton. N. J. Karch, Sargent, ' 58 3041 Warrington Rd.. Shaker Hts. 2. Ohio Karr, Paul Jr.. ' 56 915 E. Court St., Apt. 303, Flint. Mich. Kase, James Phillip, ' 57 17100 Truax Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio Kasser, Irwin Stanley, ' 58 485 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Kato, Edwin K., ' 57 94 520 Kailio St., Waipahu, Oahu, Hawaii Katz, Edward Lyle. ' 57 140 Fern St.. Hartford 5, Conn. Katzen, Jay Kenneth, ' 58 464 E. 19th St., Bklyn. 26, N. Y. 234 A COMPLETE HISTORY OF ARMY FOOTBALL 1890-1953 JAMES S. EDSON , Author assisted by JOSEPH M. CAHILL, Directot of Sports Information United States Military Academy THE ONLY COMPLETE, ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF ARMY FOOTBALL TEAMS Here is a true encyclopedia of West Point ' s gridiron heroes from the earliest days of intercollegiate com- petition to the present courageous young teams under the guidance of Coach Earl Blaik. PRICE $5.50 BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL CO., Inc. 219 East 44th Street, New York, N. Y. Told With All The Force of a Tank Offensive RALPH D. GARDNER NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW 188 Pictures 29 Battle Maps 7 Operational Charts BY LESTER M. NICHOLS A carefully docu- mented narrative of the day-to-day com- bat of one of Amer- ica ' s greatest fighting divisions. — Army, Navy, Air Force Journal vn ' « ,, PRICE $7.50 ' ' — ' Katzman, Marshall B., ' 58 7612 Cornell, University City, Miss. Kaufman, Roger Stuart, ' 56 194 Quentin Rd., Bklyn., N. Y. Kaufmann, Herbert J., Jr., ' 55 1040 Park Ave.. N. Y. 28, N. Y. Kean. Thomas H., ' 57 390 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston, N. J. Keen, James Delprat, ' 57 Plymouth Rd., Blue Bell, Pa. Keesey, James Carson, ' 58 120 Merion Rd., York, Pa. Keller, Howard Irving, ' 56 713 Dorbett PI., Plainfield, N. J. Kellet, Morris Clothier, ' 57 Country Line Rd., Villanova, Pa. Kelley, Alexander C, ' 58 Dunham Rd., Wayne, 111. Kellogg, Thomas P., Jr., ' 58 Crest Rd., Middlebury, Conn. Kelly. Carlos Dexter, Jr., ' 55 Fairhaven Rd., Rumson, N. J. Kelly, Gale Loudon, ' 58 1953 Ivanhoe St.. Denver 7, Colo. Kelly, Glenn Lochten, ' 58 Terwood R.. Huntington Valley, Pa. KeUy, Julian D., Jr., ' 55 209 45th St. E., Savannah, Ga. Kelsey, Albert Kerck, ' 55 38 Wampatuck Rd.. Dedham, Mass. Kelsey. David Scott, ' 56 First National Bank Bldg., Ottawa. Kan. Kemball, Cook Richard M., ' 58 Apartado 809, Caracas, Venezuela Kempenich. William J., ' 56 1633 Arroyo Ave., San Carlos, Calif. Kemper, Talfourd Haas, ' 57 805 Groveland Dr., Bluefield, W. Va. Kennedy, Edgar Sloan, Jr., ' 56 424 Chestnut Lane, Wayne, Pa. Kennedy, Joseph E. H., ' 56 424 Chestnut Lane, Wayne, Pa. Kennedy, Richard O., ' 57 Van Rensselaer Manor. Claverack, N. J. Kennedy. Stuart R., ' 57 1220 Park Ave., N. Y. 28. N. Y. Kent, Robert Warren, ' 57 19 Midwood Rd.. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Kerin. Douglas Devon, ' 57 231 N. Rosina Ave., Somerset!, Pa. Kern, Charles Everett, ' 56 Star Rt. S, Merritt Island, Cocoa, Fla. Kern, George Michael, ' 55 1708 Manning St., Phila. 3, Pa. Kern, Paul B., Jr., ' 58 Route 3, Gaithersburg, Md. Kerr. David Leslie, ' 58 6101 Howe Dr.. .Mission. Kan. Kerr. Whitney Edward, ' 56 6101 Howe Dr.. Mission, Kan. Kerrigan, Hunt Slater, ' 56 Prince ton LIniv., Princeton, N. J. Kessler, Baron Elihu. ' 55 264 High St.. Pottstown, Pa. Kidde, John Lyon, ' 56 71 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, N. J. Kilbey, George Rowan, ' 56 1101 Woodstock Ave., Anniston, Ala. Kilty, Stephen Timothy, ' 55 813 S. 6th St.. Stillwater, Minn. Kimber, Robert Bruce, ' 56 410 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Kinder, Peter Newman, ' 55 48 Walley St., Bristol. R. I. Kindred, Thomas Glenn, ' 56 311 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. King. Henry A. G., ' 55 5403 St. Albans Way, Baltimore, Md. King, Robert Morgan. ' 57 520 E. 86, Box 167, N. Y. 28. N. Y. Kingston, William J., Jr., ' 55 Summer Ave., Edgewater Pk., N. J. Kinkead, Wilson K., ' 58 Howellville Rd.. Box 124, Paoli, Pa. Kinnear, Edwin R., Jr., ' 58 Casilla 70, Quito. Ecuador, S. A. Kinsman. James .Murray, ' 57 2415 Longest Ave., Louisville 4. Ky. Kirby, Donald Dance, ' 57 Route 31, Far H ills, N. J. Kirkham, George D., II, ' 55 18200 Shelbume Rd.. Shaker Hts., Ohio MRS. VINCENT L. ROSS 16! NASSAU STREET Typing and Phone 1-0881 Mimeographing (A Private Home . . . Not An Agenq ' ) Kirwan, Albert D., Jr.. ' ,56 535 Russell Ave., Lexington, Ky. Kirwin, Gilbert Bruce, ' 58 156 Beach 140th St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Kissling, Albert D., ' 57 1415 Windsor PI.. Jacksonville .5, Fla. Kitchell, Frank Abbott, ' 56 440 N. Victoria Terr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Klagsbrun, Edward, ' 56 50 Riverside Dr., N. Y., N. Y. Klapperich, Frank L., Jr., ' 56 1505 Greenwood Lane, Glenview, lU. Klauder. Louis T., Jr., ' 58 215 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Klein. Henry C, ' 58 1428 Leahy St., Muskegon, Mich. Klein. Marvin. ' 57 2303 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City 4, N. J. Klein, Zane, ' 58 11 W. Passaic St., Maywood, N. J. Kleinhans. Lewis C, ' 56 220-C Harrison St., Princeton, N. J. Kline, Donald Ramsay, ' 55 1546 Collins Ave., Richmond Hts. 17, Mo. Klingensmith. Paul E., ' 57 617 Zollinger Way, Merion Sta., Pa. Klock. Thomas E., 58 Klock Gardens, R. D. 2, Easton, Pa. Kloman. Henry Felix, ' 55 Va. Theol. .Sem., Alexandrieu Va. Kluger. Richard Joel, ' 56 205 W. 89th St.. N. Y., N. Y. Knight, Louis Aston, ' 58 Route 5, Box 94, Tucson, Ariz. Knight, Thomas M., Ill, ' 55 2916 Argyle Dr., Alexandria, Va. Knisley, Robert E., ' 57 R. D. 1. Pottstown, Pa. Knorr. Richard W., ' 57 604 Wheeler Ave., Scranton 10, Pa. Knott. Stuart Alvin. ' 58 5707 5th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Knower. Stewart Brooks, ' 56 Box 121, Leesburgh, Va. Knox. Joseph Towler. 56 2528 Blair Blvd., Nashville. Tenn. Koehler, Henry James, ' 56 3535 Hertford PI.. Wash. 10, D. C. Koger, Gary Carlson, ' 58 2505 Via Laselva, Palos Verdes, Calif. Kohler, Peter F., ' 57 2972 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Konner. Michael Stephen, ' 55 555 E. 27th St., Paterson. N. J. Kopple, Dan Peter. ' 56 681 Foxcroft Rd.. Elkins Pk. 17, Pa. Korbakes, Chris Alan, ' 56 5219 N. Mason Ave., Chicago, 111. Korenman, Victor, ' 58 150 Brighton 15th St., Bklyn. 35, N. Y. Korhammer, Alan Francis, ' 56 10 Rich Ave.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Korman, Erich F., ' 56 1231 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. Kovach, John S., ' 58 14381 Onaway Rd., Shaker Hts. 2, Ohio Kovatch, George, ' 55 727 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa. Kraft. James Louis, ' 57 164 Westmoreland Ave.. Longmeadow, Mass. Kramer, Joseph Elliot. 56 1685 Topping Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Krasberg, Alan Rudolf. 56 808 Raleigh Rd., Glenview, IlL Kraus, David Eugene, Jr.. 56 34 Sparkill Ave., Albany 2. N. Y. Kraus. John Paul, 56 172 Aster Drive, New Hyde Pk., N. Y. Krause. Bruce A.. 58 Yellowsprings Rd.. Paoli, Pa. Kraut. Joel Arthur, 58 245 Stegman St.. Jersey City 5, N. J. Krecker. John Stewart. ' 55 123 Mt. Vernon Rd.. Buffalo 21, N. Y. Krecker. Richard P.. 55 123 Mt. Vernon Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Kremzar, Michael Hardy, ' 58 715 Park Ave.. BeUeviUe, lU. Kresge, Alfred Norman. 58 227 Princeton. Palmerton, Pa. Kriz. John Miroslau, ' 58 46 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Kroeger. Keith Rockwell, ' 58 19 Hemlock Dr., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Kroll, Arnold J.. ' 56 205 Van Nostrand Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. Krongard, Alvin B.. 58 3415 Wabash Ave.. Baltimore 15. Md. Kroon, Toivo, ' 57 550 Ocean Ave., Lakewood, N. J. Kruger, Carl Charles, ' 58 48 Orange Ave., Goshen, N. Y. Kuehl, Hans Henry, ' 55 210 Oakdale, Royal Oak, Mich. Kuhns, James Gregory, ' 55 2920 New Castle, Silver Springs, Md. Kuhllhau. John S.. ' .58 97 N. Main St., Milltown, N. J. Kulok, Winston. ' 57 5735 N. Bay Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. Kunkel, George Woodruff, ' 56 503 Keystone Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. Kunkel. Lewis S., Jr., ' 58 27 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Kurg, Ivo Mart, ' 55 15 University PI., Princeton, N. J. Kurtz, Lloyd Sherer, Jr., 56 918 Ridgewood Ave., Ames, Iowa Kurtz. Norman David, ,58 1070 Mora PI., Woodmere, N. Y. Kusel, Jimmy, ' 55 2320 S. 17th St., Ft. Smith, Ark. Kuser, Michael D., ' 57 Strawberry Hill, Titusville, N. J. Kuttner, Andrew G., ' 57 1600 Otis St. N. E., Wash. 18, D. C. Kyle, John Dean. ' 57 50 Claremont Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 236 fifiO.i Rol,in K(l., Dallas Tex. 23 Jarkson PL, Moonachie, .N. J. Lacey, Harry Hoyt, ' 57 Lapomarsino. Louis C, Jr., ' 56 Lai, Richard Tseng Yu, ' 58 Calle A, No. 19-A ; .Jrd, Apto Vedado, Havana, Cuba Lainli, William Bolitho, ' 58 1856 Sherman Ave., Evanston, 111. Land), Lawlon Slorrs, ' 55 Sunken Meadow, Northport, L. I., N. Y. Lambert. Arthur G., Jr., ' 57 7 Grafton St., Chevy Chase LS, Md. Laridicrt. Jt-iriuiah D., ' 55 57 Willow . ve., N. Plainfield, N. J. Lainottp, Ferdinand, IV, ' 58 1101 Barton Circle, Wilmington, Del. Landers, William F., Jr., ' 55 3644 Totem Lane. Indianapolis, Ind. Landis, Houston E., Ill, ' 55 Box 131, Lawrenceville Rd., Rosendale, N. Y. Lane, Daniel Kerns. ' 55 410 Newstead Ave., St. Louis, Mo., Lane, Eugene Numa, ' 58 735 Gimghoul Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. Lane, Garrison F., ' 57 Lane, William Thomas, ' 56 Lang, Edward Roberts, ' 57 Lange, Kenneth Horace, 56 Lange, William P., Jr., ' 56 Langer, Ira Joseph, ' 55 Lankester. Huibrecht J., ' 55 Lankford, Norris B., ' 58 Lapine. Charles Francis, ' 58 Lappan, Peter Ambrose, ' 57 Larrimer, Richard Nye, ' 58 Larrimore, Don Martin, ' 56 Laszlo, William Victor, ' 56 Lauer, Thomas Wilkin, ' 55 Lauahlin, Robert Moodv. 56 12 Porter Rd., Farmington. Conn. 20 Creekside Lane, Rochester 18, N. Y. 9004 S. Leavitt St., Chicago 20, 111. 64 Halsled Ave., Yonkers. N. Y. 7432 Anna Ave., Maplewood 17, Mo. 835 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 200 Cabrini Blvd., N. Y. 33. N. Y. Brooklandville. Md. 965 Thornhill Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 201 Moore St., Princeton, N. J. 2421 Johnstown Rd., Columbus 3, Ohio 43 Deepdale Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Hudson Rd., Owings Mills, Md. R. F. D. I, Katonah. N. Y. Drakes Corner Rd., Princeton. N. J. Laurence, Richard M., ' 58 601 Canon Dr., Berkeley 8, Calif. Lauritsen, Mar in I., ' 55 6328 Cottage St., Huntington Pk., Calif. Lavenie, Avrou W., ' 57 Laurel Hollow Rd., R. F. D., Syosset, N. Y. Lavin, Peter .Masland, ' 57 Law, Alfred John, HI, ' 57 Law, Frederick Masom, ' 56 Lawlor. William J., HI, ' 56 Lawrence, Joseph Don, ' 58 Laws, Carl Dewey, Jr., ' 55 Laws. Donald Moffat, ' 57 Ledwilh, James Robb, ' 58 Lee, Myron Shou Suen, ' 55 Lee, Robert Harris, Jr., ' 56 Leeming, David Adams, ' 58 Lefever, Richard R., ' 58 Letfirts, Peter, ' 57 Leh, James Ralph, ' 57 Lelmian, James A., ' 58 Lehmann, Stockton, ' 55 Lehr, Jay Herbert, ' 57 Leiby, Edwin McCall, Jr., ' 58 Leighton, Lawrence Ward, ' 56 Leith, Donald Malcolm, ' 57 LeMaistre, Fontaine, ' 58 313 Maple Ave, Wyncote, Pa. 1204 Miss. Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Madison Ave. No. 10, Kearny, N. J. 143 Birch St., Winnetka, 111. 1222 Shenuan St., Upsilanti, Mich. 25 Wallbr.K.k Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 25 Wallbrook Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 343 Avon Rd., Bryn .Mawr, Pa. Ill Main St., Westport, Conn. Mt. More Rd., Villanova, Pa. St. Peter ' s School, Peekskill, N. Y. 76 E. Ridge St., Carlisle, Pa. E. Shore Rd., Halesite, N. Y. 512 S. Third Ave., Sterling, Colo. Chestnut Hill Ave., Phila. 18, Pa. 75 Oak St., Glcndale, Ohio 1204 Trafalgar St., Teaneck, N. J. Ellendale, N. D. 1175 E. Broadway, Hewlett, N. Y. 4626 Western Ave., Wash. 16, D. C. 2%8 St. John ' s Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. . rdmore .Ave., Ardmore, Pa.I.emmon, William T.. Jr., ' 56 Lemon, James H., Jr., ' 58 3630 Fordham Rd. N. W., Wash. 16, D. C. Lenert, Kenneth Thomas. ' .38 70 .Arthur St., Clifton, N. J. Leonard, Gene F., ' 57 R. D. 1. Frcderica, Del. Serving Industry and Agriculture with Basic Products from Coal • Coal Chemicals Protective Coatings • Activated Carlxm • Pig Iron • Agriculrural Chemicals Dyesniffs • Plasticizers • Coke • Cement Concrete Products PITTSBURGH COKE CHEMICAL CO. Grant Building, Pittsburgh 19, Pa. 237 Leslie. John. 56 8 Murray Hill Kil.. Soarsdale. N. Y. Leslie, Peter McAfee, ' 58 8 Murray Hill R.l.. SiarsHale. N. Y. Lesneski, Albert C, ' 58 26 Dewitt Rd., Elizabeth 3. N. J. Levey, Gary David, ' 56 211 Lyman Rd., Milton, Mass. Levick, Douglas G. G.. Ill, ' 58 Rosedale Rd.. Princeton, N. J. Levitt. Harold Paul, ' 56 26 Clinton PI., Newark, N. J. Levy. Maurice, ' 57 1330 N. Stephenson Rd., San Antonio, Tex. Levy, Paul Gans, ' .58 1 Alton Rd.. Yardley, Pa. Levey, Raphael Hertz. 55 120 Prospect Ave., Apt. L3, Princeton, N. J. Lewin. Morion Herbert. 57 874 Manida St., N. Y. 19, N. Y. Lewis, Fraser, ' 56 21 Devon Lane, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Lewis, Henry Steele, Jr., ' 55 212 61st St.. Virginia Beach, Va. Lewis. James Lord, ' 57 10 Kellogg St., Erie, Pa. Lewis. John Barbey, Jr., ' 57 High Farms. Glen Head, L. I., N. Y. Lewis, John Hardy, ' 58 Germany Flats Rd.. Lafayette. N. J. Lewis Kenneth, ' 55 27 Prospect Park W., Bklyn., N. Y. Lewis, Peter B., ' 55 17220 Aldersyde Dr., Shaker Hts., Ohio Lewis, Robert K., Ill, ' 56 331 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, 111. Lewis, Stephen H., Jr., ' 58 92 Sheldrake Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Lewittes. David Joseph. ' 57 Vanness Rd.. Beacon, N. J. Li. Sueloo. ' 57 87 Beechtree Dr.. Larchiuont, N. Y. Licbtblau. Irwin Milton. ' 58 116 Harold Rd.. oodmere, N. Y. Lichtenstein. Richard B., ' 56 Spring Valley Rd., Green Village, N. J. Lieberman, Allen, ' 57 12 Bowler Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y. Liebert. Peter Selig, ' 57 1939 E. 4th St., Bklyn. 23, N. Y. Lightdale, Mayer Raynes, ' 57 272 Armstrong Ave.. Jersey City 5. N. J. Lincoln. Edward W., Jr., ' 55 3 Jennys Lane. Barrington. R. I. Lincoln, Richard N., ' 57 31 Canton Ave.. Milton. Mass. Lincoln, Robin S., ' 57 15 Edmonds Rd.. Franiingham. Mass. Linde, Robert Gerald, ' 56 435 Range Rd.. Towson 4, Md. Lindner, Clyde Nimmer, ' 55 41 John St.. Red Bank, N. J. Lindsey, James Hiram. Jr., ' 55 2027 E. 1st St., Tucson, Ariz. Lindsley, Donald Hale, ' 56 322 Westover Dr.. Asheville, N.C. Linkhauer. John William. ' 56 1188 Pinewood Dr.. Pittsburgh 6. Pa. Lippincott. Horace G. ' 57 325 W. Springfield Ave., Phila. 18, Pa. Lipsitz, Hilary Jay, ' 55 421 North St., Ahoskie, N. C. Lipsitz, Steven Hugh, ' 58 421 North St., Ahoakie, N. C. Lister. Thomas Shallow, ' 56 861 Loraine Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Litt. Peter. ' 55 5436 Hyde Park Blvd.. Chicago. 111. Litwak. Alfred. ' 56 415 W. Centre .St.. .Shenandoah. Penna. Livingston, Homer J., Jr., ' 57 619 Keystone. River Forest, III. Lloyd, Roger Hall, ' 55 Sunning Wood, Boars Hill, Oxford, Eng. Locke, Arthur Bailey, ' 58 42 Sulgrave Rd., W. Hartford 7, Conn. Lo Curcio, Stephen B. ' 58 375 Hillsdale Ave., Hillsdale, N. J. Lodge, Martin E., ' 58 Kinsman Rd.. R. D. 3, Chagrin Falls, Ohio PRINCETON MUSIC CENTER 7 PALMER SQUARE WEST Phone 3404 The Best in Records: Classical Popular, Jazz Lot ' lflcr. David S.. ' 57 1647 Wagar A e.. I.akewood 7. Ohio Logan. Frank IL. ' 57 124 Claude , ve.. Dorval. Quebec. Canada Logan, Tracy H., Jr., ' 55 372 Massapequa . ve.. Massapequa. N. Y. Lombard. Louis .Mien. ' 55 Lorangerie, R. F. D. 2. Box 325, Fillmore, Calif. Lombard!, Bonnell M., ' 58 Green Acres, Rye, N. Y. London. Frederick Allan. ' 55 25 Central Pk. W., N. Y., N. Y. Long. Wendell McLean, ' ,58 6704 Avondale. Okla. City 14. Okla. Long, William Frederick, ' 58 178 Overwood Rd.. . kron 13. Ohio Longstreth. Bevis. Jr.. ' 56 25 Palmer Sq.. Princeton. N. J. Lonsdale, Howard C. ' 55 V. A. Hospital, Ft. Roots, N. Little Rock, Ark. Lord, John C, ' 57 Rural Box 423, Chestwood, Ky. Louis. Martin Bernard, ' 56 48 Hollywood Ave.. Trenton 9, N. J. Love. Norris. ' 58 1530 N. State Pkwy., Chicago, III. Lowry. Charles Wesley. 57 3121 38th St. N. W.. Wash.. D. C. Lowry, Roswell T.. ' 56 3590 Traver Rd.. Shaker Hts. 22. Ohio Lucas, John Townsend, ' 56 2878 Brighton Rd.. Shaker Hts.. Ohio Lugannani, Robert, ' 56 152 Rogers Ave., Hightstown, N. J. Luger, Charles R., Jr., ' 58 836 W. 51st St., Kansas City, Mo. Luke, Alexander M., ' 57 21 E. 79th St., N. Y. 21, N. Y. Luke, John Edmon, ' 57 123 Phelps Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. Lukens, Edward Benjamin, ' 56 Barnn Hill Rd.. Chestnut Hill. Fliila.. Pa. Lukins, Richard A.. ' 58 44 Lincoln Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Lumb. Arthur C, ' 57 249 Monmouth Ave., New Milford. N. J. Lundholm. Robert G.. ' 58 309 Arthur Ave.. Hopkins. Minn. Luthringer. David G.. 58 1417 34th St. N. W.. Wash. 7. D. C. Lyndon. Donlyn Roy. ' 57 246 Puritan. Highland Pk. 3, Mich. Lynn. James Dougal, ' 55 15 Earlswood . ve.. Pgh. 34, Pa. Lyons. Douglas C ' .55 94 Central St.. Auburndale. Mass. Lyster. Alan F.. 55 415 A Butler .Vve.. Princeton. N. J. M Macaleer. Richard James, ' 55 114 Owen Ave., Landowne, Pa. Maccallum, Spencer H., ' 55 Waterford, Va. Macdonald. Douglas C. ' 58 376 Prospect St., E. Orange, N. J. Mac Donald. John C. 58 17 Old Field Rd.. Nashua, N. H. MacElwee, Donald Beall. 57 909 .Mt. Holyoke PI.. Swart hmore. Pa. Macht. Lee Brand. ' 57 245 W. 104th St.. N. Y. 25, N. Y. Macllvaine. Christopher. ' 57 264 Oak Ridge Ave.. Summit, N. J. Mack, Edgar J., Ill, 55 7805 Blome Rd., Cinn., Ohio Mack, Robert Philip, ' 57 815 Colonial Blvd. N. E., Canton 4, Ohio Mack, Stephen Johnson. ' 58 7805 Blome Rd.. Cinn. 27, Ohio -Mackail. Charles Green. ' 57 The Plains, Va. Mackay. David, ' 58 81 Meadow Woods Rd.. Lake Success, N. Y ' . Mackay, John F., Jr., 57 Syosset, L. I., N. Y. Makenzie. Gordon C, Jr., ' 57 146 Beechwood Rd.. .Summit. N. J. Mackenzie, Kenneth C, ' 57 1650 Harvard St., Wash., D. C. Maclean, Sutherland, ' 58 18 Columbus Circle, Tuchahoe 7, N. Y. MacmiUan. Donald W.. ' 58 Box 356B. Reynolds Ave.. Parsippany, N. J. Macnicbol. Malcomb S., ' 55 5818 17tb Ave. N. E.. Seattle 5. Wash. Macrae. John. ' 57 51 Valencia Ave., S. I.. N. Y. Madden, Donald Paul, 55 115 Loring Rd., Winthrop, Mass. Madden, Hugh Andrews, ' 57 Rockledge Farm, Martin City, Mo. Magill, David T., ' 57 2807 Hartzell St.. Evanston. III. Magnus Robert F., Jr., ' 55 898 Route 23, Pompton Plains, N. J. Mahaney. Donald RusseU, ' 55 15 Taunton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Maiguashca. Juan .M., ' 56 P. 0. Box 3083, Quito. Ecuador Malitz. Michael Noel. ' 56 34 Devon Rd.. Rockville Centre. N. Y. Malone, Norman Edward, ' 55 514 Barwell St., Akron, Ohio Maloney, John Phillips, ' 55 5 Ridge Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Maloy. Kevin Andre, ' 58 176 Dorchester Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Malsan, Richard Peter, ' 56 3 Bunker Ave., Yorkville, N. Y. Maltsberger. J. Terry, ' 55 P. 0. Box 602, Cotulla, Tex. .Mandelbaum, David M., ' 57 4 Fairview Terr., Maplewood, N. J. 238 Mandelbaum, David M.. ' 56 1600 Conjiton PI.. Hillside. N. J. Mandell. Stanley M.. ' 57 2830 Ferwald Rd., Pgli. 17. Pa. Mann. Orville H., ' 57 N. Broadway, U|)|)er Nyack. N. . Manz. Richard L., ' 55 60 Forestdale Rd., Roekville Centre, N. Y. Mapes. Charles F., Jr., 55 R. D. 3, Princeton, N. J. Marden, Michael, 55 Pleasantville Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Margptts. John Edward, ' 56 204 Hollister Ave., Rutherford. N. J. Margolin. Myron Henry. ' 58 918 atclning Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Markert. James M.. ' .16 21341 Aberdeen Rd.. Rocky River. Ohio Markham. James Thomas, ' 55 8108 Roxburgh Dr., Clayton 24, Mo. Markishon, Gabriel, ' 56 9 Mercer St., Princeton. N. J. Marks. Robert C, ' 55 190 Woodland Ave., Jersey City 5, N. J. Marsh. Edward B.. Jr.. ' 58 5419 Goldsboro Rd.. Bethesda 14, Md. 112 E. 17th St., N. Y., N. Y. 35 Wendover Rd.. Longmeadow, Mass. 1432 Hillcrest Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 15 Higldand Ave., Roslyn Hgts.. N. Y. 113 Downes Ave.. Stamford. Conn. Walpole, N. H. 14 .Seneca Rd.. Ossining, N. Y. 50 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass. Monroe Center, .Stepney Depot, Conn. 1440 Potter Pkway.. Bay Shore. N. Y. Brinker Rd., Barrington. III. 9 Channing St.. Cambridge 38, Mass. 5305 Moorland Lane, Bethesda 14, Md. 385 First St., Mineola, N. Y. Marsh. William B., Jr., ' 58 lar-h, William B., ' 58 Marshall. Michael A., ' 57 Marshall, Richard H.. ' 56 Martin. Allen, Jr.. 57 Martin, Bruce Alton. ' 57 Martin. David Henry, ' 56 Martin. Frederick W.. ' 57 Martin. John Rogers, ' 58 Martin. Richard Eugene. ' 56 Martinson, John R., ' 57 Mason, Edward H., ' 55 Mason. Franklin R., ' 58 Masotti. Louis Henry. 56 Massengill, Edwin F.. ' 57 Masters. Jon Joseph. ' 58 Malalene. Henry W.. 111. 58 Mather. Albert Gray. ' 56 Mather, William B.. Jr., ' 57 Mathews. William J.. Jr.. ' 56 233 Heywood Ave., Orange. N. J. 895 Park Ave.. N. Y. C. N. Y. 47 E. 88th St., N. Y. 28. N. Y. 6545 N. Leroy Ave.. Chicago 30. III. 29 Linden Lane, Princeton. N. J. 920 Castle Pt. Terr., Hoboken, N. J. Malhis, Donald ii.. ' .57 Matsen, John .Morris, ' 57 Mall. Francis Xavier. II. ' .55 Matter, Fred Sweetser, 58 .Matthias, Russell H., Jr., ' .56 May, John Clark, ' 56 May, Richard Haynes, ' .55 Maye, George T., ' 58 Mayer. Clinton O., III. ' 56 Mayer, Donald James. ' 57 Mayer, Eldon C. ' 57 Mayer, Henry II.. Jr., .58 Mayer, Walter Brem. ' 56 Ma er-, Kenneth Elsas, ' 58 Mayhew, Elston E.. ' 58 Mayhew, Philip Reid. ' .56 Mayo. Walt er Herbert .58 McAlister, Robert, ' 58 McAlee, John J.. ' .58 312 E. 22nd St.. Amarillo, Tex. I.inioln I niversity. Route 1, Pa. 1204 Pkwy. E., Utica, N. Y. 709 W. 4lh Si., Marion. Ind. 221 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth, III. 512 N. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 18695 Birchcrest Dr., Detroit 21, Mich. 1419 S. Outagamie St., Appleton, Wis. 1120 Park Ave, N. Y., N. Y. 16122 Clifton Blvd., Lakcwood 7, Ohio Tlic Brownmoor .School, Phoenix, Ariz. S. Ridge Rd., R. D. 2, Erie, Pa. 2828 St. Andrews Lane, Charlotte, N. C. 985 Browers Pt., Woodmere, N. Y. 4540 E. 19th Ave., Denver 7, Colo. 1635 Briggs St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1026 Lond)ard Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. 9801 Aurora Ave.. Seattle .3. Wash. 12 Roseacre Lane, Webster Groves, Mo. McAusland. Kandolph l. N., ' .56 Sugartown Rd., R. D. 2 Malvern, Pa. McCabc, David T.. ' 57 15 Fisk e Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. McCalic. Robert A.. ' 56 Simmons Lane. Greenwi h, Conn. McCall, Ernest Ellery H.. ' 57 2501 S. W. Ravcnsview Dr., Portland, Ore. McCally, -Mi( had, ' 56 12511 Fairhill Rd., Cleveland 20, Ohio McCandless. William, ' 56 205 Harrison St., .Syracuse, N. Y. McCarroII, Henry Relton. ' .58 4 Ladue Acres, St. Louis 24, Mo. McCarroll, John Clyde, ' 57 McCarthy, James Peter, ' 55 McCarthy. John T.. ' 58 McCartney. Robert C. ' .56 McCarty, Robert Jerome, ' 55 57 Bellair Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 32 S. Rd., Port Wash.. N. Y. 5 Charlotte PI., Beiimore, N. Y. 327 Cornell Ave.. Pgh. 29. Pa. 4 Half Mile Dr., Barrington, R. I. On your way to PRI CETDIV yo are hound to recognize faini iar Linduhirks. One of the wore cordial of these is the sight of a Howard Johnson Restanrant the thought of friendly hospitality beckons yon to come in and enjoy the finest eating in a most cordial atmosphere. Next time you see the distinguishing architecture on a Howard Johnson Restaurant Drive-in. because you may be sure of enjoying the uelcome which has been extended to millions before you. HOWARD JDHIVSDM RESTAURANTS ' ' From Maine to Florida 239 Route 5, Wayzata, Minn. McClanalian. Kcilnit C, Jr., ' 55 McCaull. Julian L.. ' .58 .McClanalian. Rolitit C. Jr., ' 55 6456 Overlirdok Rd.. Kansas City 5, Mo. McCleary, William A., Ill, ' 57 66 Old Short Hills Rd., Short Hills, N. J. McClelland, William C, ' .56 49 Norwood Ave., Summit, N. J. McCloskey. Patrick J., ' 58 McClouj:han. George, ' 56 McClure. George M., ' 56 McConnell. Donald Verne, ' 55 McConnell, Robert K., Jr., ' 58 McCormack, Richard Lee, ' 56 McCorquodale. Malcolm, ' 55 McCorvie, John Neal. ' 57 McCoy, Verl Eugene, ' 55 McCracken, Richard V., ' 57 McCray. Harry C, Jr.. ' 55 McCrea, Robert Bruce, ' 57 McCready, Richard J., ' 57 McCulloch, Robert M., ' 55 McCulloh, James C, ' 56 McCune. David Thomas, ' 57 McCutchan. James H., ' 57 McDavitt. Peter W., ' 56 xMcDiarmid. Hugh C, Jr., ' 56 McDonald, Daniel J., ' 58 McDonald, David R., ' 55 McDonnell, Frank E., ' 58 McDonnell, James S., HI, ' 58 McDougall. Alan Bruce, ' 55 McElroy. John Harmon, ' 56 H(i. U.SARCARIB. 6 3 Sect 2625 Chestnut St.. New Orleans 13, La. 81 High St.. Newton, N. J. 304 S. Fourth St., Danville, Ky. 721 W. Main St., Toronto, Ohio 5 Beaumont Rd., Toronto, Ont., Can. 100 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 2416 Rosemond St., Houston, Tex. 303 Bigelow, Peoria 5, 111. 425 .S. Brainard, La Grange, lU. 732 S. Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. 814 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Route 4, Box 11, Wayzata 4, Minn. 17 W. 40th St., Wilmington, Del. 1160 5th Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. 74 Snowden Lane, Princeton, N. J. Box 1247, Salisbury, N. C. 15 Sherman Ave., Summit, N. J. 44 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Wyoming, Ohio 502 Madison St., Buffalo 11, N. Y. 10620 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago 43, III. 1506 N. Webster Ave., Dunmore, Pa. 645 N. Warson Rd., Clayton 24, Mo. 781 Devon St., .Arlington, N. J. Ft. Amador, Canal Zone EUROPE BERMUDA Entirely for Your Convenience A TRAVEL DEPARTMENT ON THE CAMPUS No Service Charge For Air, Steamship, Hotel, and Tour Reservations See the PRINCETON TRAVEL BUREAU 220 Pyne Adm. Bldg., Campus Phone 1-1210 NASSAU JAMAICA McGill. Michael W.. ' 56 McGlathery. James M., ' 58 McGough, James Cooke, ' 55 McGovem, William M., Jr., ' 55 Mcllhany, Milton Home, ' 57 Mcllvanine. Robert W., ' 56 McKee, James Jeremiah, ' 56 McKenna, John Emory, ' 57 McKcon, Maury, ' ,58 McKeon, Robert .Manning, ' 56 McKinney Alexander S., ' 55 McKinney, Peter T.. ' 55 McKinnon. .Malcolm W., ' 58 McKissick. Robert J., ' 56 McLanahan. James Craig, ' 57 McLaughlin, George H., ' 58 McLean, Edward C, Jr., ' 57 McLean. John William. ' .58 McLeod, Alexander C, ' 56 McMillan, Edward L., ' 57 McMillan, William, Jr., ' 57 McMillan, William G., ' 56 McMillin, Blair S., ' 57 McMillin, Harvey S., Jr., ' 56 McMillion, Lee Newman. ' 56 McMoran, George A., Jr., ' 56 McNair. Russell A., ' 56 McNally, Alexander C, ' 56 McNally, James Call, ' 56 McNamara, Stephen M., ' 55 McPhillips. Joseph A.. ' 58 2539 Brassie Ave., Flossmoor. III. 1312 Ave. 1, Galveston, Tex. 423 Franklin Ave., Pgh., Pa. 1412 Juds(m, Evanston, 111. 413 Columbia Dr.. Decatur, Ga. 1405 Edgewood, Winnetka, 111. 45 S. Euclid Ave., Pgh. 2, Pa. 4218 W. 42nd St., Cleveland 9, Ohio 32 Hitchcock Rd., Amherst, Mass. 135 E. .54ih St.. N. Y.. N. Y. 186 E. 75th St., N. Y., N. Y. 37 S. Waiola Ave., La Grange, IIL 718 Echo Lane. Glenview, 111. 338 Elm St., Coshocton, Ohio Box 126, Riderwood, Md. 403 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, Pa. Ridge Acres. Darien, Conn. 826 W. Delavan Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. Box 775, Southern Pines, N. C. 1225 Montgomery Ave., Wynnewd., Pa. Glyndon, Md. 125 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 1411 Paden St., Pgh. 21, Pa. 324 Dickson Ave.. Pgh. 2, Pa. P. O. Box .344, Hudson, Ohio 421 Beacon Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J. 629 Rivard Blvd.. Grosse Pointc. Mich. 5720 N. Penna. St., Indianapolis, Ind. 720 Cummings Ave., Kenilworth, lU. 101 N. Busey. Urbana, 111. Point Clear, Ala. McQuilkin. Robert R., ' 58 777 AUens Creek Rd., Rochester 18, N. Y. McRae, John F.. ' 57 Merchants National Bank. Mobile, Ala. McRoberts, J. William, ' 55 508 Vollrath Blvd.. Sheboygan. Wis. McTighe, Michael James, ' 57 14 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. McVay. Martin Scott, Jr., ' 55 1912 E. Country Club Dr., Schenectady, N. Y. Meade, Vincent Bernard, ' 58 131 Oliver Rd., Waban, Mass. Meeker, Thomas Gilman, 56 19 Hamilton Rd.. Glen Ridge, N. J. Mees, Thomas E. C, ' 56 281 Grosvenor Rd.. Rochester 10, N. Y. 19310 Berkley Rd.. Detroit 21, Mich. 304 S. Wash. St., Hinsdale, IIL 400 Highland Ave., Wood Ridge, N. J. 314 Orchard. Battle Creek, Mich. 301 Northline St., New Orleans 2, La. 576 E. Front St., Perr sburg, Ohio 10 S. St., Bernardsville, N. J. 100 S. Manning Blvd.. Albany, N. Y. 4 Logan St., Charleston, S. C. 19196 Bretton Dr., Detroit 23, Mich. 19196 Bretton Dr., Detroit 23, Mich. 108 Kathmere Rd.. Havertown, Pa. 8314 11th Ave.. Bklyn. 28, N. Y. 919 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. Meginnity, David L., ' 58 Meier, George Gordon, ' 55 Meininger, Jutson C, ' 58 Melges, Frederick T., ' 57 Mellon, William L.. Ill, ' 55 Meloy, William S.. 58 Memmott, William R., ' 58 Mendleson. Alton Paul, ' 55 Menefee, Edward F., ' 56 Menge, Michael Scott, ' 56 Menge, Thomas F., ' 58 Mentzer. Ray T.. Jr., ' 56 Merhige, Richard Amin, ' 57 Meritt. Arthur Dean. ' 57 Meriwether, James H., Jr.. ' 56 Merriam. James A., ' 57 Merritt, Cullen R., II, ' 56 Mestres, Lee Gwnne, ' 57 Mestres. Ricardo A., Jr., ' 55 Metcalf. Edwin Horton, ' 58 Mettler, Thomas H., Jr., ' 57 Meyer, Albert W., Jr., ' 56 Meyer, Anthony Haven, ' 55 Meyer, James Hugh, ' 57 Meyer, James Lester, ' 57 Meyers, Leonard R.. ' 56 Midgley, Charles E., Ill, ' 58 Milano, Peter Thomas, ' 55 ?19 N. Alpine Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 421 S. 67th St., Omaha 3, Neb. 525 Beach Ave., Atlantic Beach, Fla. Box 643. Princeton, N. J. 96 Battle Rd.. Princeton, N. J. 78 Laurel Rd., Princeton, N. J. Demarest Ave., W. Nyack, N. Y. 518 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. 101 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 2933 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee 11, Wis. 624 Coronado Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 266 .Slater Ave., Providence, R. I. 38 Ashton Rd.. Yonkers, N. Y. 6 Hildreth PI., Yonkers, N. Y. 240 Milbouine. W alter R.. ' 55 Miles, Lee Robert, ' 57 Millard, Peter, ' 55 Miller. Arthur Harold, ' 57 Miller, Barr -, 55 Miller, Daniel Leroy, ' 55 Miller. Donald Edwin, ' 55 Miller, Edward T.. ' 58 Miller, Fred Harvey, ' 58 Miller. Graham Weaver, ' 57 Miller, John Clifford. ' 57 Miller, John David, ' 58 Miller, Malcolm Fay, ' 58 Miller, Mark Hess, ' 58 Miller, Oral Offil, ' 55 Miller. Richard A., ' 58 Miller, Robert Carter, ' 58 Miller, Robert G., ' 57 Miller, Theodore C, ' 55 Miller, Warren Baily, ' 57 Miller, WaUace C, ' 58 Miller, Wayne Watson, ' 56 Miller. illiam Edwin, ' 55 Milligan, W. David. ' 58 Millinger, James F., 58 Mills, Alfred S.. Jr., ' 56 Mills, Edward K., ' 55 Mills. William Wirt, Jr., ' 55 Mills, illis N., Jr., ' 55 Millspaugh, G. A., Jr., ' 56 126 Lan-downe Ct., Landsdowne. Pa. 63 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. 9 Fitch St., New Haven 15, Conn. 663 Slelle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 386 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. 210 Mohawk Dr., Erie, Pa. ,320 Hewett Rd., Wyncote, Pa. .1005 O St. N. W., Wash. 7, D. C. 84-30 63rd Ave., Queens 79, N. Y. 1985 Grape St.. Denver, Colo. 780 Congress Ave., Glendale, Ohio 110 Old Farm Rd,, Hamden, Conn. 74 S. Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. R. D. 1, Box 743, Lancaster, Pa. 1917 Central Ave., Ashland, Ky. 358 W. Elm St., Canton. 111. P. 0. Box 108. Princeton, N. J. 62 oodmont Rd., .■Mexandria, Va. Route 29, Highland Acres, Troy, N. Y. 1239 Madison Ave., N. Y. 28, N. Y. 1812 Old Wood Rd., Rockford, 111. 1730 Rose . ve., Knoxville, Tenn. 90 Oak St., Tenafly, N. J. 319 E. Elm St., La Grange, 111. 214 Maple St., E. Haven 12. Conn. Blackberry Lane, Morristown, N. J. Blackberry Lane, Morristown, N. J. 20 Mt. Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. 47 Ponus Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. 3 Bridge Ave., Bay Head. N. J. Milstein. Fredric M., ' 58 16 Broadman Pk vy., Jersey City 5, N. J. Milton, John W., Jr., 57 788 Goodrich Ave., St Paul 5, Minn. Milton, Philip S., ' 55 4000 Calhdral Ave, 301B, Wash., D. C. Mina. Kent Vincent. ' 58 678 Midwood Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. Miner. Henry C, ill, ' 58 Box 862, Old Greenwich, Conn. Minier, David Durfee, ' 57 Rt. 2. Box 146. Santa Paula. Calif. Mithun, Lewis Martin, ' 56 Box 220. Rt. 3, Wayzata 3, Minn. Mitnick. LawTence R., ' .55 430 Virginia Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Mohr, DaDvid Painter, ' 56 409 Wingate Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Mohr, Peter C, ' 58 3135 Bankhead Ave.. Montgomery 6, Ala. Mohrfeld, W. Howard M., ' 56 45 Grove St., Larchmont, N. Y. MoUoy. John J., ' 56 54 Curtis St., Meriden, Conn. Monahan. James R., 56 6810 108th St., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Montgomery, David E., ' 58 915 Harrison Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mooney, RandaU Owen, ' 55 2910 Wash. Rd., New Castle, Pa. Moore, Arthur Cotton, ' 58 4 Lungamo Archibusieri, Florence, Italy Moore, Charles E., ' 56 N. Green St.. Charleston, Mo. Moore. Charles R.. ' 56 720 Franklin, Denver, Colo. Moore, Richard A.. ' 57 153 E. .30th St., Erie, Pa. Moore, William Adair. ' 58 370 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Moran, Charles, III, 58 362 Rye Beach Ave., Rye, N. Y. Morburger, Arthur J., ' 57 P. 0. Box 662, Owensboro, Ky. Morgan, Benjamin B., ' 57 Worcester Rd.. Princeton, Mass. Morgan. Richard. Jr., ' .58 48 Amherst Rd.. Waban 68, Mass. Morgan. Robert P., ' 56 White Bridge Rd.. Nashville. Tenn. Morioka. ■« ilfred T., ' 56 35 A Mango St.. Wahiawa. Oahu. Hawaii Morley, Jay Carmody, ' 58 273 Wash. Highway, Snyder 21, N. Y. Morris, Roland. ' 55 1921 Panama St., Phila., Pa. Morris, Thomas Bateman, ' 58 2625 Fair Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Morrison, Dexter Cleve, ' 55 9 Page St., Hallowell, Me. Morrison, Philip ' alter ' 55 118 S. Main St., Coopersburg, Pa. Morriss. Reuben Moores. 58 7140 W estmorland. St. Louis 5. Mo. Morton, Jeremy R., ' 57 18.30 Beacon St., Waban, Mass. Morton, John Boyd, ' 55 17 W. .S4th St., N. Y., N. Y. Moseley, Roger V., ' 55 508 Goodwin, Urbana, 111. Mosher, John G., ' 56 Box 212, Chatham, Mass. Moskos, Charles C, ' 56 113 Carlisle BUd. S. E.. Albuqueniue. N. M. Mo.skowilz, Jules .. 56 49 Warren Court, S. Orange, N. J. .Moskowitz, Louis, ' 57 150 Burns St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. .Moss, James Elliot, ' 57 164 W. 79th St., N. Y., N. Y. Moss, Richard Y., II, ' 58 351 21st N. W., Canton, Ohio Motes, Jesse H., Ill, ' 58 1610 N. Taylor St., Arlington, Va. .Motland. Randall Kent, ' 57 60 Plymounth St., .Montclair, N. J. .Mott, Peter Dodge, ' 55 3309 Woodley Rd., Wash., D. C. Mottlcy, James D., ' .58 602 Wooodland Terr., Alexandria, Va. Mould, Christopher M., ,58 ,526 Wcstview St., Phila. 19, Pa. Moulton, David, Mc Leod ' 58 30 Parkside Rd., Providence 6, R. I. Mountcastle, F ' rank F., ' 55 41 .Aberdeen Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Moyar, Gerald J., ' 57 219 -Moorman, Colonial Hgts., Va. Muelken, Walter William, ' 55 142 .Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Mueller, Herbert Bruce, ' 55 23 Park Court, Verona, N. J. Muench, Karl Hugo, ' 56 519 Greenwood St., Evanston, 111. Mulcare, Robert John, ' 57 121 Weyford Terr., Gard.-n City, L. I., N. Y. Muldaur, Charles E. A., Jr., ' 57 l:W Bolton Rd., Pelham, N. Y. Mulder, Jerrold H., ' 57 126 Union St., Ridgewood, N. J. Mullen, Edward A., ' 57 472 Roxborough .Ave., Phila. 28, Pa. Munro, Winthrop H.. ' 57 1232 Woodley Rd., Montgomery 6, Ala. Murdock, John j.. 111. ' .56 983 Park Ave., N.Y., N. Y. Murphey, William M., ' 58 Box 0, Gorgas Hosp.. Aiicon, ( anal Zone _Mur|ihy, Alan J. W., ' 57 23 Edgemont . ve., Summit, N. J. Murphy, Gerald H., ' 56 3240 Henry Hudson Pkw -., N. Y. 6.3, N. Y. Murphy, Jerome Vincent, ' 58 3240 Henry Hudson Pkwy., N. Y. 63, N. Y. Murphy, Nichols M., 57 120 Monterey Ave., Pelham 65, N. Y. Murphy, Peter William, ' 58 914 Rosemount Rd., Oakland 10, Calif. Muri hy, Richard Conrad, ' 55 1464 Fairfax St.. Denver, Colo. Murray, Judson Todd, ' 58 275 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. Murray, Ringland Smith, ' 58 206 Lynn Crest Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Murray, Thomson C, ' 56 Llewellyn Pk., W. Orange, N. J. Muse, Albert Charles, ' 58 125 Woodland Rd., Pgh. 32, Pa. Myers, Joseph K,, Jr., ' 55 207 Birdwood Rd., .Akron, Ohio Mylod, John F., Jr., ' 56 Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Mytelka, Arnold Krieger, ' 58 145 Harrison Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. N Nann, Eugene B., ' 57 18 Birdseye Glen, Verona, N. J. Nash, Gar ' Baring, 55 615 S. Bowman .Ave., Merion, Pa. Naumann, Edward John 57 201 Clairmount Ave., Pgh. 29, Pa. Nauman, Spencer G., Jr., ' 55 315 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Nave, Charles Homer, III, 58 918 Belleforte Ave., Oak Pk.. III. Nead, Jerry Rufus. ' .55 Brookview Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Neilson, Frederic W. G., ' 55 56 .A Hasell St.. Charleston. S. C. LESTER LANIN Orchestra Optimum in Musica Debutante Parties, Weddings, College Proms Throughout the Country 1776 Broadway. New York, New York 241 II McLtan Ave.. Hiiihlan.l Pk. 3, .Mich. 148 N. Delaplaine Rd., Riverside, 111. 39 Maine Ave., S. I. 14, N. Y. River Rd., Greenwood, Miss. 817 Monticello PL, Evanston, III. 1085 Park Ave.. N. Y., N. Y. 123 Hieber Rd., Pgh. 29, Pa. III W. 3rd Ave., Apt. 11, Mateo, Calif. 9 Bay Driveway, Manhasset, N. Y. 947 Ridge Court, Evanston. III. 818 Bleigh Ave., Phila. 11. Pa. 22 Thornby PI.. St. Louis 12, Mo. 611 Beverly Rd., Teaneck, N. J. 206 W. 104th St.. N. Y., N. Y. 126 Mayhew Dr., S. Orange. N. J. 1918 K St. N. W., Wash. 6, D. C. 1710 Cloverleaf St., Bethlehem, Pa. 3291 Dorchester Rd.. Shaker Hts., Ohio 70 Rock Spring Rd.. W. Orange, N. J. 5 Taylor PI., Valhalla. N. Y. 3335 N. E. Holladay. Portland 13, Ore. 1211 Ridgewood Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Box 390, . lpine, Tex. 142 Rugby Rd.. Bklyn. 26, N. Y. S. Windham. Vt. Carter Rd.. R. D. 3. Princeton. N. J. Nicholson, Willard B., 55 3419 Granada Blvd., Coral Gables, Fla. Nicoll. George S., ' 58 25 McDavit PI., Dover, N. J. Niestat. Herbert Berle, ' 56 240 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N. J. Nighman, Kenneth E., ' 57 3217 Sepulveda Blvd.. Los Angeles, Calif. Niles. Nicholas. ' 56 Mendham Rd.. Mendham, N. J. Nilson. Robert Martin. 58 145 Huntley Rd.. Buffalo 15, N. Y. Nishiniura. Joseph Yo. ' 56 117 N. St. Louis St.. Los Angeles 33. Calif. Noffsinger, David Earl, ' 56 1193 Tampa Ave., Akron, Ohio Nolan. Stanton Peelle, ' 55 6 E. Melrose St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 250 Mt.. Vernon PI.. Newark. N. J. 169 W. Main St.. Rahway. N. J. Neilson. Keilh T., ' 57 Nell, Edward John, ' 57 Nelsen, Norman Ronald, ' 58 Nelson, Howard A., ' 57 Nelson, Richard M., ' 58 Nelson, Robert Lee, ' 57 Nelson, Ronald A., ' 57 Nelson, .Stephen Dregge, ' 57 Neptun. Randolph Andre, ' 56 NesbitI, James H., ' 58 Nesbitt, Michael M.. ' SH Netchvolodoff. A. v., ' 58 Neulen, John Dick. ' .56 Neuman. Fredric Jay. ' 55 Neuwirth, Lee Paul, 55 Neviaser, Robert Jon, ' 58 Neville, . nthony E., ' 57 Nevin, John Merritt, ' 57 Newberry, Andrew T., ' 57 Newcomb, Allan W., ' 56 Newcomer, James R.. ' 57 Newell, James Patton, ' 57 Newell, Warden J., Jr., ' 56 Newman. Malcolm John, ' 56 Newton. John. ' 57 Nicholls. Peter P.. ' .58 Noonan, Donald Francis. ' .56 Norante, John Daniel, ' 58 Northrup. Carl Bowen, ' 56 Norton, John Lockwood. ' 55 Norwood, Kenneth W., ' 55 Nowell, John B., ' 58 Noye. John Tonkins, ' 55 Nye, Joseph .Samuel. ' .58 Nystrom, Paul E., Jr., ' 58 OI cr. Robert Fairchild. ' .58 Oberkircher. Paul E., ' 55 Obrecht. Charles Fred, ' 56 O ' Brien, Joseph Orgill. ' 55 O ' Brien, Philip A.. ' 56 O ' Brien, William, III, ' 55 Ocko. Bruce. ' .56 O ' Connor. John Roderic, ' 55 O ' Connor. Otis Leslie. ' 57 O ' Connor. Robert E.. ' 57 O ' Grady. Robert Henry. ' 57 Olds, Henry F., Jr., ' 58 O ' Leary, Thomas James, ' 57 Olfe, Daniel B.. ' 57 Olfe, David Copperfield, ' .55 Olson. Bobby M.. ' 55 Olson. Jon Banning. ' 55 Olson, Roy Conrad, Jr., ' 57 Opbuls, William, ' .55 Oram. George S., ' 57 Orbesen. Cordon Bradley, ' 55 Sunset Ridge, Carmel, N. Y. 17 Lorraine PL, Summit, N. J. 38 Clark Ave., Somerville, N. J. 334 Shuford Dr., Hickory, N. C. 769 Auburn Ave., Buffalo 22, N. Y. Long Hill Rd.. New Vernon. N. J. 4400 Holly Hill Rd.. Hyattsville, Md. Box 303, Geneva. III. 1680 Amherst St., Buffalo. N. Y. Mt. Vista Farm. Glenarm, Md. 1483 Vance Ave., Memphis. Tenn. 205 Shoreham Dr., Rochester, N. Y. 51 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. 235 W. 71st St.. N. Y., N. Y. S. Bedford Rd.. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 1305 Quarrier St. Charleston. W. Va. 1305 Quarrier St.. Charleston. W. Va. 7 Gracie Sq.. N. Y., N. Y. 12 Summit St., Huntington, N. Y. 106 Rockland St., Swampscott. Mass. 18.345 Stewart Ave., Honiewood, 111. 18345 Stewart Ave., Honiewood, 111. 1385 Jefferson. Memphis, Tenn. 10 Cross Gates Rd.. Madison, N. J. Barkers Point Rd., Port Wash.. N. Y. 16 E. 83rd St., N. Y., N. Y ' . 31 Headley Rd., Morristown, N. J. 2338 Shenvood Rd., Toledo, Ohio 22 Elgin Rd., Valley Stream, N. Y. 3 Holland Ct., Saginaw, Mich. 750 Gatlin Ave., Orlando, Fla. 1771 Burnett St., Bklyn., N. Y. 410 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, Pa. Long Green, Md. 110 W. 49th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 51 Oguracho Sakysku, Kyoto, Japan 77 Edgehill Rd., New Haven, Conn. Tufton Ave., Glyndon, Md. 415 Maple, Winnetka, 111. 404 W. Alain St., Darlington, Ind. 7829 Ellenham Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. 425 W. Fisher St., Salisburv-. N. C. 1925 Firethorn Lane, Villanova, Pa. 277 Hamihon Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y ' . 28 Brighton Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Mountain View, Front Roval, Va. O ' Rorke. James F., ' .58 Orr, Charles Kuehl. ' .55 Orr. Louis McDonald. ' 56 Orshan, Edward, ' 55 Orvald. Thomas Owen. 56 Orville. Richard E.. 58 Osander. John T., ' 57 Osawa, Zenro, ' 57 Osborn, Thomas M., ' 56 Osborne, Richard De J., ' 56 Otis. Elliott N., 57 Olten, Ral|)h Edward. ' 55 Otto. Joseph Rollin. Jr.. ' 55 Overton. William S.. Ill, ' 56 Owen, John Brinley, Jr., ' 55 Owens, Benjamin Dirk, ' 56 Owens, James Braswell, ' 55 Oxenham. Peter Rolfe, 56 P Page, James Keena. Jr.. ' 58 910 Rolandvue Ave., Ruxton 4, Md. Pagenkopf, Frank M.. ' 57 1709 N. North Pk. Ave., Chicago 14, IlL Paige. Glenn Durland. ' 55 Captains Hill. S. Duxbury, Mass. Paine. Francis Ward, ' 56 300 Hammond St.. Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Paine. Peter S.. Jr.. 57 56 E. 92nd St., N. Y. 28. N. Y. Paladin. Joseph Cyril. 56 5516 Mardel Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Papa. Pepe Joseph, ' 58 5 Meadowbrook Village, Plainfield, N. J. Papinchak. Michael J.. ' 58 547 James St., Turtle Creek, Pa. Pardee. Fred Ward. Ill, 56 2511 Baynard Blvd., Wilmington, Del. 350 E. 57th St.. N. Y. 22, N. Y. Route 1. Lexington, Ky. 130 Fishers Rd.. Bryn Mawr. Pa. 576 Providence St.. Albany, N. Y. 171 Lewiston, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 67 Knox PL, S. I. 14, N. Y. 246 Main St.. Wakefield, Mass. 17 Cambridge Rd.. Glen Ridge, N. J. 1175 Pelham Rd., Winnetka, III. 130 Fishers Rd.. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Park. David Eugene. ' 58 Park. James. Jr., ' 55 Parker, A. Reeve. ' 58 Parker, Deforest P., ' 56 Parker, George Edward, 56 Parker, Granville Edwin, ' 58 Parker. Gregory Hugh, ' 55 Parker. Hugh Klemme. ' 55 Parker. Kent Hamilton, 56 Parker. W. Carey. II. ' 56 Parks. George Merritnan, 55 30 Lower College Rd., Kingston, R. I. Parpart. Arthur K.. Jr.. ' 55 Parr. Thomas Dudley R.. 55 Parsons. Robert Wade. Jr.. ' 55 1 College Rd. W., Princeton, N. J. Tufton Ave.. Glydon. Md. 44 Lenox Rd.. Summit, N. J. Parsons. Theodore D., Jr., 50 19 Fox Hill Dr.. Little Silver, N. J. Paschen. Herbert C, ' 56 185 Green Bay Rd.. Glencoe, IlL Paterson. Alan Stuart. ' 58 27 Interlaken Dr.. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Pathy, Ladislas G., 56 Frost Rd. off Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Patterson. G. D.. 111. ' .56 2432 Henrietta Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 209 N. Main St.. Glassboro, N. J. Patton. Grant W.. Jr.. ' 58 Patton, Thomas James, ' 55 Paul. John Gregor. 55 Payne. Mead, ' 57 Payne, Richard Anthony, ' 55 Peabody. Frank. HI, ' 56 Peale. Mundy Ingalls, ' 56 Peck, George William, ' 56 Peck. Norman Lloyd. ' 57 Peck, Russell Albert. 56 Pedersen, Leon Eustis. ' 55 Peeler, Junius Y.. Jr., ' 58 Pell. Robert Livingston. ' 55 Pellettieri, George L., ' 55 Pendleton, Stevens P., ' 58 Penn. Harvey Richard, ' 56 Pennington, Anthony J., ' 57 Pentz, William H., ' 56 Peril, Peter Frank, ' 58 R. F. D. 2, Berlin. .Md. 788 Lyons Ave., Irvington, N. J. Manchester, N. Girard, Pa. 160 Cabrini Blvd.. N. Y. 33, N. Y. 1201 First National Bank, Cinn., Ohio 34 Hilton Ave.. Garden City, N. Y. 29 Fenwick Dr., Pennsgrove. N. J. 47 N. Central . ve.. Hartsdale. N. Y. Box 774, Riverton, Wyo. AP Mission. Amwala City, E. P., India Rockwell, N. C. R. F. D. 4. Norristown, Pa. 740 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. 19 Crestmont Rd.. Montclair, N. J. 1654 E. 19th St.. Bklyn. 29. N. Y. 312 Tindall Rd., Wilmington 5, Del. 200 Second Ave., Du Bois. Pa. 528 Front St., Hempstead. N. Y. 242 fP5 You ' re pleasure -hound when you TRAVEL ON THE FRISCO Southwest Streamliner METEOR between St. Louis — Tulsa — Oklahoma City. Streamliner TEXAS SPECIAL between St. Louis — Dallas — Fort Worth — Son Antonio (with through sleeping cars between New York, Washington and Texas). Southeast KANSAS CITY-FLORIDA SPECIAL Between Kansas City — Memphis — Birmingham — Florida. Straight through to Florida ... no changing trains. FRISCO 5,000 MILES SERVING: Missouri • Kansas • Arkansas • Oklahoma • Texas • Tennessee • Mississippi • Alabama • Florida 243 Perkins, Charles J., ' 58 111 N. Austin St.. Cullman, Ala. Perkins, George F., Jr., ' .58 15 Cushnian Kd., White Plains, N. Y. Perkins, Jcihn Thomas, 55 15 Cushnian Ril., White Plains, N. Y Perrcten, Paul Frederic, ' 55 25 Hopke Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Perrin, Mark, ' 56 5800 Conneclicut Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Perry, Edward Sjieneer, ' 5fi 84 Ridge Rd., Glen Roek, N. J. Perry, James Frederic, ' 57 2214 Colston Rd. 202, Silver Spring, Md. Perry, Matthew, W., Jr., ' 56 2607 31st St. N. W., Wash. 8, D. C. 70 Fairview Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. 4168 Ocean Ave., Bklyn. 35, N. Y. 127 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md. 15 N. Eastfield Ave., Trenton 9, N. J. 249 Hollywood Ave., Rochester 18. N. Y. 31 Main St., Eatontown, N. J. 31 Main St., Eatontown, N. J. N. State Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 20 Washington Ave., Torrington, Conn. Blandville Rd., Paducah, Ky. 228 W. Broad St., Paulsboro, N. J. 4930 Manchester Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4930 Manchester Ave., Persky, Alan Donald, ' 55 Pertz, Stuart King, ' 57 Pessagno, Emile Anthony, ' 55 Pestka. Sidney, ' 57 Peters, James Rowe, ' .58 Peterson, Carl N., ' 56 Peterson, David N., ' 58 Peterson, John A., ' 56 Petrosky, John J., ' 57 Petter, Robert P., ' 58 Pettit, Frederick D., ' 58 Pettus, Charlton. M., ' 57 Pettus, Thomas W., Jr., ' 55 Pettey, Peter, 56 .St. Louis, Mo. Chelwood, Norfolk, Conn. Pew, Arthur Edmund. 111. 55 Holly Court, Cove Rd., Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. Pew, Robert Anderson, ' 58 Holly Court, Oyster Bay, L. 1., N. Y. Peyton. Murray S., ' 57 R. D. 2, Princeton, N, J. Pfannmuller, W. H., ' 56 15 Myrtle Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. Pfeifer, Harry Donald, ' 56 12 Edgehill, Little Rock, Ark. Phillips, David P., ' 56 Minard Run, Bradford, Pa. Phillips, Gene M., ' 55 24 Kenwood Dr.. Middletown, Ohio Phillips, J(dm Davisson, ' 57 Phillips. Paul Everard, ' 57 Phillips. 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Tenn. 2516 42nd North, Seattle 2, Wash. 1141 Forest Ave., River Forest, IlL 7400 Long Bay Blvd., Sarasota, Fla. 278 Ross Ave., Hackensack. N. J. 3309 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. 1101 Pennhurst Lane. Penn Valley, Pa. 800 W. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1721 Grand Ave., New York. N. Y. 600 Juniper Lane, Falls Church, Va. 9 Montview Ave., Short Hills, N. J. 1601 Neome Dr.. Flint 4. Mich. 8001 Crefeld St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 717 Wooster Pike. Terrace Park. Ohio 804 Romany Rd., Kansas City, Mo. East Windsor Hill, Conn. 5105 Duvall Dr., Washington 16, D. C. 8 Overbrook Dr., St. Louis 17, Mo. 667 Oak Ave., Maywood, N. J. Box 276, Barlows Ldc Rd.. Pocasset, .Mass. 86 Stockton St.. Princeton, N. J. Rt. 1, Box 38 J, Tallahassee, Fla. Corrugated Wirebound Plywcx)d Nailed Cleated -Corrugated Beverage Cases Starch Trays MAXWELL BROTHERS (Inc.) BOXES 2300 SOUTH MORGAN STREET Telephone CAnal 6-0185 Chicago 8, 111. Plants: Chicago, III-, Macon, Ga., Jasper, Fla. Kililiun. Daniel C, Jr Keck, Russell J.. ' 57 ' 56 15 Far Hills Dr., Cincinnati 18, Ohio 3213 Sixteenth St. N. E., Wash. 18, D. C. Reed, Charles L.. III. ' ,58 Reed, Jonathan S., ' 57 Reed, Richard E., ' 56 Reed. David Barcalo. ' 55 Kecd. George Franklin, 56 Reed, Robert C. Jr., ' 58 Rees. Malcolm Channin 4115 Sassafras St., Erie 4, Pa. 1158 Fifth Ave,, N. Y. 29, N. Y. .304 S. Broad St., Canfield, Ohio 161 Middlesex Rd.. Buffalo 16, N. Y. ,333 Lincoln Ave,, Beaver. I ' a. 2020 Km.llw 1 Dr. Lake Forest. 111. Reeve, Edward Alvin. ' 55 Rehder, Robert M., ' 57 Reich. Paul Richard ' 57 Reid, E. Lewis, Reid, James Waldo, ' 55 Reilly, Herbert F., Jr.. ' 56 Reilly, Howard Schell. ' 55 Reindel. George J., ' 57 Reinke. Peter, ' .55 Reinken. Donald Lewis, ' 55 Reising, Richard F., ' 56 Reitz, Bartley Lewis, ' 57 Rennian. Ronald E., ' 57 Reynolds, Frederic, 111. ' 57 Reynold , James T.. ' 57 ' 55 . ' )1 Orchard St.. Jamaica Plain .30, Mass. 3134 Coleridge Rd., Cleveland Hgts., Ohio 1181 Hotz . ve.. 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Flushing, N. Y., N. Y. Rice, Marshall Turk. 56 Richards, Rowland. Jr., 57 53 Fairfield Dr., Short Hills, N. J. 255 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach, Calif. 1109 N. Broom .St., Wilmington, Del. 57 621 Bradley Ave.. Peoria, 111. 915 Newell. Memphis. Tenn. 2039 Orrington Ave., Evanston, 111. 1655 Westhaven Rd., San Marino, Calif. Richards. Rohert S.. ' 56 Richhurg, Frederick A., Riddick, Leroy, Jr.. 58 Ridenour. Richard R.. 58 Riedlin, Fritz C. 56 Ridgeway. William G.. ' 57 17 Sunset Lane, Columbia, Mo. Ridgeway. William C, III, ' 57 250 Hartshorm Dr., Short Hills, N, J. Rigg, Jerry Becker, 58 2415 N. 51st., Omaha, Neb. Riggs, Russell Harrison. 58 4604 Chevy Chase Blvd., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Rinehart, John C. ' 57 77 Stebbins Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Ring. Hencil Wright. ' 58 371 Walnut Ave. S. W.. Roanoke, Va. 501 E. Main St.. Nanticoke, Pa. 518 Waverly Ave.. Clarks Summit, Pa. Rt. 4, Box 172, Vienna, Va. Ringawa. Peter Edwin. 56 Ringland. Robert F., ' 58 Riordan, David Edward, ' 58 Ripley, Mills Norton, Jr.. ' 55 Rissell, Theodore C, Jr., ' 56 Rivell, Thomas Louis, ' 56 Robb. David B., Jr., ' 58 Robb. David Larkin, ' 57 Robb, Richard Moore. ' 56 114 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 49 Hudson Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 63 Sussex Ave., Newark 4, N. J. 2713 Haverford Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 160 Windsor Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. 2253 Manor Ridge Dr.. Lancaster. Pa. NOTICE THE STORK CLUB 3 E. 53 St., N. Y. C, is open for Lunch, Dinner and Supper 365 days a year, which, of course, includes Sundays and Holidays. We cater to the elite Epicurean, Robbins. Charles E.. ' 57 1125 Bishop Rd., Crosse Pointe Pk. 30, Mich. Robbins, George Howard, ' 57 Butler Pike, Ambler, Pa. Robbins, Lester E., ' 58 3511 Nottingham Way, Hamilton Sq., N. J. Robbins, Michael David, ' 55 558 Park Ave., Yonkers 3, N. Y. Robell. Andrew John, ' 58 676 Adams Ave., W. Hempstead. L. I., N. Y. Roberts, John S., ' 57 Perkiomen School, Pennsburg, Pa. Roberts. Malcolm Blair, ' 58 Dellwood Farm, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Roberts, Owen John, ' 56 1836 Summit Ave., Madison, Wis. Roberts, Paul E. ' 57 75 Hillside Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Roberts, Richard B., ' 58 414 E. 52nd St.. N. Y. 22, N, Y. Roberts, William H., Ill, ' 58 13 Copples Lane, Wallingford, Pa. Robins, Thomas, III, ' 58 114 Berkshire PI.. Lawrence. L. L, N. Y. Robinson, Chalfant D.. ' 57 2458 Wyoming Ave. N. W.. Wash. 8, D. C. Robinson. Hamilton. Jr., ' 57 2458 Wyoming Ave. N. W., Wash. 8, D. C. Robinson. John L., ' 57 3131 Meadow Brook St,. Toledo 6, Ohio Robinson, John M.. ' 57 1121 Parkwood Blvd., Schnectady, N. Y. Roblin, David Alan, ' 55 177 N. Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. Robnett, Allen Vernon, ' 56 304 Church St., Lewisburg, W. Va. Rockefeller, Steven C. 58 2500 Fox Hall Rd., Washington, D. C. Rockey, Charles S., Jr., ' 57 7308 Elbow Lane, Phila. 19, Pa, Rodgers, Allan Gray, ' 58 169 Huntington Hills, Rochester 9, N. Y. Rodgers, Robert B.. ' 56 Beacon Hill. Rt. 1. Creve Coeur, Mo. Rodts, Gerald Edward. ' 56 108 Rock Rd.. Glen Rock. N. J. Wanghaw Rd., Towaco, N. J. 3230 Atlantic St., Warren, Ohio 3223 Leland St„ Chevy Chase, Md. 410 Oxford Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 4504 Pasadena Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 3rd Beach Rd., Middletown, R. I. 40 Lakeside Dr.. Ramsey, N. J. 6300 Brecksville Rd., Independence, Ohio 8270 Beechmont Ave., Cinn., Ohio 3925 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. 336 W. Bellevue Dr.. Pasadena, Calif. Long Ridge Rd.. Stamford. Conn. 668 Sewell PI., Tcaneck. N. J. 114 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1883 E. 12th St., Bklyn. 29, N. Y. 168 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. 159 Eastern Pkwy.. Bklyn.. N. Y. Rosenbloom, Ray, ' 56 1823 .4ubumdale Rd.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Rosenblum, William F.. ' 57 6 W. 77th St., N. Y. 24, N. Y. Rosencranz, Armin D.. ' 58 3520 De Kalb Ave., Bronx 67, N. Y. Rosengarten. Peter K., ' 58 Maple Dell Farm, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Roegner, Harry Robin, ' 57 Roemer, William F., ' 55 Rogers, George M., Jr., ' 55 Rodwin, Roger Martin, ' 58 Rogers, .Stanley, ' 56 Rogers, Timothy, ' 55 Roltsch. Clifford C, ' 57 Ronke, Roy Edward, ' 57 Roos, John Philip, ' 55 Rosborough, Bruce W.. 57 Rose, Joseph Holt, Jr., 56 Rose, Thomas Olio, 58 Rosen, Gerald Harris, 55 Rosenberg, Robert G., ' 58 Rosenbaum, Peter David, ' 58 Rosenblatt, Martin G.. ' 58 Rosenbloom. Marshall L.. 55 • Florsheim H U L I T ' S Incorporated • Roblee • Freeman 140 NASSAU STREET 246 I spice to your life with a swank variety o( new spring and summer stioes to fit every occasion — everyday, dress-up and casual. Sulltract precious little from your cash reserves! BUY ALL THREE STYLES FOR ONLY J23.S5 ' -a price you ' d expect to pay lor a sir.gle pair! J6.95, J7.95 and J8.95 per pair. Ask you- dealer lot FREE moneylold! THE VERY NEWEST IN YOUNG MEN ' S SHOES 58 Rosensweig. Norton S.. Rosenthal. Sol, ' 56 Rosenwald, Peter, ' 57 Ross, Alan Ira. ' 57 Ross. Donald C, II Ross. Hamilton. ' 55 Ross. John Gillespie. 58 Ross, Llewellyn G., ' 58 Rosser. William C. ' 56 Rossin. Thomas E.. ' 57 Rost, Ernest Stephen. ' 56 Roth. Christian H.. II. ' 56 Roudebush. Peter W.. ' 57 Rourke. Thomas Leland. ' 5 Rouse, Gerald Russell, ' 58 460 Barnard Ave.. Cedarhurst, N. Y. 4001 Maine Ave., Baltimore, Md. 324 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 711 A Parkview Apts., Collingswood 6, N. J. Lawrence Farms, Chappaqua, N. Y. Youngs Rd.. New Vernon. N. J. oungs Rd., New Vernon, N. J. Wahackme Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Box 184, Convent Station, N. J. 7 Grade Sq., N. Y., N. Y. 144 Main St., New Paltz, N. Y. 535 Boundary- St.. Sewickley, Pa. 70 E. 96th St.. N. Y., N. Y. 9 Westover Rd., Troy, N. Y. 300 Somerset St., Merchantville 8, N. J. Rousseau, Norman P.. ' 57 Rowland. Christopher V.. ' 56 Rowley. Peter William. ' 56 Roxe, Josei)h Doyle, ' 58 Roy. James Stapleton, ' 56 Royes, Robert E., Jr., ' ,56 Ruben, Robert Joel. ' 55 Rubin, Martin L., ' 57 Rubin, .Milton B., ' 57 Rubin, Stanley, ' 55 Rubins. James Ayer, ' 55 Rudd. William Otway, ' 58 Ruddick, J. Perry, ' 58 Rudge, Christopher, ' 58 Rudenstine, Neil Leon, ' 56 Ruehl. Ernest Henry, ' 55 Rulim-Miller, Henry G.. ' 58 Rush. Lockwood, ' 55 112 Edna Ave.. Bridgeport 10, Conn. Walnut St., Reedsville, Pa. 65 Cleveland Lane, Princeton. N. J. 154 Parsons Dr., Hempstead, N. Y. 54 Morningside Dr.. N. Y.. N. Y. 826 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 12 Grace Court W., Great Neck, N. Y. 183 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. 136 Dover St., Bklyn. 35, N. Y. 20 Shady Glen Court, New Rochelle. N. Y. 4033 Park .Ave., lndiana[)olis, Ind. 2.308 Raleigh Lane. Louisville 6. Ky. 15 .Afterglow . ve., .Montclair, N. J. 40 Birchall Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y. 93 Franklin .St.. Danbury. Conn. 44« W. 25th St.. Spokane. Wash. 6 Newlin Rd.. Princeton. N. J. Box 575, Paoli, Pa. Russell, Robert B.. ' ,55 Russillo, Michael P.. Jr., 56 Rust, Thomas Milburn, ' 55 Rust, William P., 57 Rutgers, John .Adrian. ' .56 Ruttenslein. Kalman. ' 58 Ruvane. John Austin. ' 57 Saffery, Charles James. ' 56 Safian, Arthur Chester. ' 55 Said. Edward William. ' 57 Salaman. David Milton, ' 58 Salman. William Jacob. ' 55 Sam ford, Thomas Drake. ' 55 Sander, Newton Karl, ' 57 Sanderson, Donald Roy, ' .57 Sandler, James P., ' 57 Sandler, S. Gerald, ' 57 Sandson, Theodore M.. ' 55 Sapoch, John C, Jr.. ' 58 Sater. Frederic, ' 56 Satterfield, William W., ' 56 Sault. Lawrence Dean, ' 58 Savage, David T. Jr., ' 57 Savits, Barry Sorrell, ' 55 Savitz, Gerald Lee, ' 58 Sawhill, John C. 58 Sawyer, Edward L. Jr., ' 55 Saxton, James A., Jr., ' 58 Scarritt, James R. W., ' 57 155 S. Fairview .Ave., Spartenburg, S. C. OP 27B, Navy Dept., Wash., D. C. 612 Walnut St., Wharton, Tex. 527 Lenox Ave., Westfield, N. J. 516 Prospect Ave.. Lake Bluff. 111. 53 Edge Park. Buffalo 16, N. Y. 14 Hobart Gap Rd., Short Hills, N. J. S 461 Vose Ave., S. Orange, N. J. 26 Forbes Blvd., Tuckahoc, N. Y. P. O. Box 884, Cairo, Eg pt P. 0. Box 1251, Las Vegas, N. .M. P. 0. Box 1251, Las Vegas, N. M. 502 N. 8th St., Opclike, Ala. 115 Main St., Salamanca, N. Y. 69 Lake Rd., Short Hills, N. J. 2451 Webb Ave., University Hgts. 68, N. Y. 201 Bradley St., Portland, Me. .321 Main St., Irwin, Pa. 2217 Fairview St., .Allentown, Pa. 250 S. Parkview .Ave., Columbus, Ohio 40 Beverly PL, Little Rock, Ark. .5516 Glenwood Rd.. Bethesda, Md. 226 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. 5.34 Market St., Chester, Pa. 324 Morgan St.. Tonawanda, N. Y. 6.509 Darniall Rd., Ruxton. Md. 1580 Canton .Ave.. .Milton, Mass. 64 Mayfair Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. 1220 W. 58th St., Kansas City 2, Mo. Schall. David Carryl, ' 56 15107 Rosemary .Avenue, Cleveland 11, Ohio Schanuel. Stephen Iloel, ' 55 511 S. Geyer Rd., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Scheele, George F., 57 204 Hayward St., Yonkers 4, N. Y, 247 Schenck, Philip Ward, ' 56 69 Berlieley Ave., Newark, N. J. Schenk. Barry, ' 5,5 1177 Park Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Scherer. John Ronald, ' 55 603 Lincoln Park E., Cranford, N.J. Schirm. Paul S., ' 57 180 Central Park .S., New York City, N. Y. Schisgall, James L., 56 55 East End Aye., New York 28, N. Y. Schlegel. John Allan, ' 57 200 Elmwood Rd., Cedar Grove, N. J. Schlick. Kurt G. A., ' 56 6705 Rising Sun Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Schmidt, Frederick W., ' .55 1414 W. Wash ' gton Ave., Jackson, Mich. Schmitt. Joseph W., 55 175 Bryant . e.. White Plains, N. Y. Schmitt, -Michael A., ' 58 2180 Princeton Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Schnatz, Paul T., ' 57 .334 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo 14, N. Y. Schoen, Edward Bernard, ' 56 1015 Washington Ave., B ' klyn. N. Y. Schoen, Lawrence Ward, ' 56 6400 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Schoenman, Ralph B.. ' 57 4354 Clybourn Ave., Burbank, Calif. Schoettle. Ferdinand P., ' 55 Beedensbrook Rd., Skillman. N. J. Schofield. Robert H., ' 55 45 Central Avenue, Nyack, N. Y. Schrauff. Hamilton P. 57 33 Rockwood Rd., Plandome. N. Y. Schroeder, James White, ' 58 269 Forest Avenue, Elmhurst, 111. Schuck, James Adam, ' 57 75 Corning Blvd., Coming, N. Y. Schuler, George Henry M., 56 3866 Montrose Ave., Erie, Pa. Schulze, Richard R., ' 57 3205 Fordham Rd., Wilmington, Del. Sehulze. Robert K., ' 56 11 Berrel Ave., Trenton 9, N.J. Schupack, Stephen Wise, ' .58 203 Ft. Pleasant Ave., Springfield. Mass. Schutte. Peter Calder, ' 58 85 Hendrickson Ave.. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Schwab, John Richard, ' 55 111 09 76th Rd.. Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Schwartz, Gabriel H., ' 58 131 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Schwartz, Gordon F., ' 56 1235 Salem Rd.. Plainfield, N. J. Schwartz, R. Malcolm, ' 56 126 Lancaster, Clayton, Mo. Schwartz, Marc David, ' 55 25 Plaza Street, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Schweid, Daniel Edson, ' 58 14918 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio Schwenk, Walter G. ' 57 Fox Chapel Rd., Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Scott, Douglas Adair, ' 56 4138 Grove Ave., Western Springs, 111. Scott, John Carlyle, ' 56 16722 Grays Bay Blvd., Wayzata, Minn. Scott, John Fredrik, ' 58 1050 Wychwood Rd.. Westfield, N. J. Scott, Ronald Lee, ' 55 119 Gates. Lowell. Mass. .Scott, .Samuel Dubarry, ' 57 2503 Royal Blvd.. Clenshaw, Allegheny Co., Pa. Scragg, George Henry, ' 56 15011 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Ht.s., Ohio Scranton. John Gilmore, ' 57 Harbor Beach, Mich. Scribner. Richard 0., ' 58 2610 Allen St., Allentown, Pa. Scurria. George P., Jr., ' 57 5 Franklin Ave.. Philadelphia 18. Pa. Seabrook, Belford L., Jr., ' 56 Seabrook, N. J. Seabrook. James M., ' 55 .Seabrook, N. J. Seaman. Edward J., ' 58 503 Groom Street. Perth Amboy, N. J. Sears, Kendrick Alan, ' 55 211 North Main St.. N. Syracuse, N. Y. Seastream, Richard Jay, ' 56 RFD 1 Federal Rd., Cranbury, N. J. Seebass, Alfred R., Ill, ' 58 1753 Cherry St., Denver 20. Colo. Seeley, John Lee, ' 56 2615 Vista S.W. Ave., Portland, Ore. Seely, James G., Jr., ' 57 4400 Dexter St., N. W., Wash. 7. D. C. Segalas, Spiros, ' 55 125 E. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. Seifert, Miles Parr H., 57 6 Meadow Place, Larchmont, N. Y. Sellon, Peter John, ' 56 Hillandale Rd., Port Chester, N. Y. Semans. Edwin Walker, Jr.. ' 55 1221 Medford Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Sessions. Donald Gordon, 58 29 Dover St., La Grange, HI. Severens. Kenneth W., ' 58 Academy Ave., Saxtons River, Ver. Seymour. McNeil V., IH, ' 57 808 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Seymour, Michael M., ' 57 94 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Shafer, William C, ' 55 3725 Aylesboro Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Shahan. V. Eugene, ' 58 2207 South West Ave., Jackson, Mich. Shanley. John Ledwith. ' 56 87 .Serpentine Rd.. Roslyn. L. I.. N. Y. Shannon. Francis P., Jr., ' .56 41 Lowell Ave., Mt. Lakes, N. J. Shannon. Michael J., ' 57 36 East 36th St.. New York. N. Y. Sharp. Charles B., ' 57 519 Ray Ave. N. W., New Philadelphia, Ohio Sharp. Thomas F., ' 58 2155 S. Owasso, Tulsa 5, Okla. Shaughnessy, Richard W. ' 55 116 Linden Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Shaw, Edward Luckett. ' 58 . rdsley-On-Hudson. N. Y. Shea. James Mallen, ' 57 99 Lodge St., Manchester, N. H. Shea, Peter Lane, ' 55 100 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Shearer, David Weston, ' 55 R. 1). 2. Box 388, Tarcntum, Pa. Shearer, Thomas R., Jr., ' 58 34 Tunstall Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Shein, Paul David, ' 56 201 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. Shelburne, Samuel A., Jr.. 56 5543 Waneta, Dallas, Tex. Sherbrooke, Ross E., ' 58 278 Jerusalem Rd., Cohasset, Mass. Sherer, Samuel B., ' 56 190 Ridge Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Sherman, Ronald King, ' 55 44 Arace Ave., Greatneck. L.I., N.Y. Sherman, .Spencer E., ' 58 300 Manor Rd., Englewood, N. J. Sherrill, Christopher R., ' 57 Blackhawk Rd., Beaver Falls, Pa. Sherwood, Thorne, Jr., ' 57 Mayapple Rd., Stamford, Conn. .Shinn, William T., ' 57 459 Tarrymore Ave., Minneapolis 19, Minn. Shirey, David Leroy, ' 58 Route 2, Messerly Rd., Canfield, Ohio Shoemaker, Robert Meier. ' 55 515 Ewingville Rd., Trenton 8, N. J. Shoup. Charles S., Jr.. ' 57 80 Outer Drive, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Shover, Edward F., 57 330 E. 11th, Apt. 2, Tulsa, Okla. Shteir. Owen Aaron. 55 356 Concord Ave., Trenton, N. J. Shumway, Frank R., Jr. 55 375 Ambassador Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Sibley, John Winthrop, ' 55 9 E. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Sidford, Heni7 J., Jr., ' 45 Brunswick Hills, Troy, N. Y. Siegel, Sherman Bernard, ' 57 1721 E. 26th St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Sienkiewicz. John C, ' 55 202 E. Court .St., Doylestown, Pa. Sigler. Paul Benjamin, ' 55 229 Winston Rd., Buffalo 16, N. Y. Silberman, Donald J.. ' 56 33 Burroughs Way, Maplewood, N. J. Silhanek. David K., 57 811 So. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, 111. Sillman. F. H., 58 145 E. 54th St., New York 22, N. Y. Silver, Stephen E., 58 476 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn 38, N. Y. Silverberg, Irwin W.. ' 58 71 Lakeshore Dr., Rockaway. N. J. Silverman, Robert B., 55 617 Fifth St.. Lakewood, N. J. Simmer, David A., 57 1750 N. Newland Ave., Chicago 35, III. Simmonds, William Lee, ' 56 201 W. 89th St., New York City, N.Y. Simon, John Charles, ' 56 St. Georges Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Simons, Kent Cobb, ' 57 15225 Forrer Ave., Detroit 27, Mich. Simpson. John R., Ill, 56 21 E. Greenwich Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Singer, Eugene .Martin, ' 56 73 Leicester St., Port Chester, N. Y. Singer, Paul Herman, ' 58 20 Dosoris Way, Glen Cove, N. Y. Singleton, Charles M.. ' 58 835 W. Terr., Kansas City, Mo. Sinkler, David Deas, ' 56 314 Connestoga Rd., Wayne, Pa. Sinnock, John Norman, ' 57 239 W. Main St., Goshen, N. Y. Sipe, William Peter, ' 55 346 W. Main St., Somerset, Pa. Skilling. John Chauncey, ' 55 1.36 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Sklar. Robert A., ' 58 4529 Walnut Ave., Long Beach 7, Calif. Slack, Warner V., ' 55 553 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Slimmon, Paul Reid, 55 610 S. Denwood, Dearborn, Mich. Sloan, Norman King. 55 Box 466, Woodstock, N. Y. Sloan, Samuel, 55 247 Waverly Place., New York, N. Y. Sloat, Francis Wilbert. ' 55 P.O. Box 101, Mt. Holly, N.J. Smart. Allen Rich. 11, ' 56 2430 Lake View Ave., Chicago, 111. .Smith, Christopher C, ' 56 Dayton Rd., S. Glastonbury, Conn. Smith. Craig Gary, ' 58 847 Park Ave., River Forest, III Smith, David Byron, ' 58 Box 214 Donlea Rd., Barrington, 111. Smith, David Lane, ' 57 5 Tisdale Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Smith, Duncan Campbell, 58 7 Hereford Rd., Marblehead, Mass. .Smith. Edwin Richard. Jr.. 55 101 Beekman Rd., Summit, N. J. Smith. George Marlowe, 55 50 Edgewood Road, Scarsdale. N. Y. Smith. Gordon Leight, ' 58 4021 Deepwood Rd.. Baltimore 18, Md. Smith. Harold B., Jr., ' 55 Box 214, Barrington, III. Smith, James Roberts, ' 58 1612 Maple Ave., Turtle Creek, Pa. Smith, John Joseph, ' 55 89 Booraem Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Smith, Kobert R., ' 56 183 Leroy Ave., Darien, Conn. .Smith, Nathaniel B.. ' 57 211 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Smith. Patrick John. ' 55 2710 35th Place NW. Washington, D. C. Smith, Perry E. H.. ' 57 Sand Hill Rd., Peterborough, N. H. Smith, Philip Batterman, ' 58 Kirby Lane, Rye, N. Y. Smith. Philip H. W., II, ' 57 Smith Rd., Parsippany, N.J. Smith, Richard Gregory, ' 55 78 Brookline Ave., Albany, N. Y. Smith, Richard S.. ' 57 Lake Road RD 1, Morristown, N. J. Smith. Robert .Synie. ' 56 3867 Arden St.. Jacksonville. Fla. 248 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 1955 is the seventeenth consecutive class, and the twenty- seventh since 1920, to have seleaed the New York Life to write the endow- ment insurance whereby its members participate in this program. Through endowment insurance, maturing in twenty or twenty-five 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. The matured endowment and the endowment insurance policies now in force in the New York Life in connection with the Princeton Memorial Funds exceed $3,100,000. This is one of the many ways in which life insurance is now being used to make sure that plans made today will be carried out in the future. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 51 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 10, N. Y. 249 Smith, Robert Warren, ' 57 Brook Lane, Westhampton Beach, L. I., N. Y. Smith, Thomas Kinnebrew, ' 55 407 First Ave., McRae, Ga. Smith, Timothy Heyward, ' 57 Ronks, Lancaster Co. Pa. Smith, William David, ' 56 2542 S. 74th St., Philadclpliia 42, Pa. Smith, T. Winston, Jr., ' 55 513 N. Eighth St., Upelika, Ala. Smolensky, Edward Wayne, ' 57 45 Llewellyn Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Smouse, Hervey Russell, ' 55 Monte Vistas Rd., Oakland, Md. Snedeker, Earl K., Jr., ' 56 46 Green Ave., Lawrenceville. N. J. Snell. Jack Eastlake, ' 57 661 Bluff Street, Glencoe, 111. Snook, Paul Albert, ' 57 5 Devon Ave., Route 115. Trenton 8. N. J. Snyder, Anthony Wayne, ' 56 84 Glenlawn Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Sofield, David R., ' 57 620 Keystone Ave., River Forest, 111. Sohn, Robert Laverne, ' 56 312 Chestnut Rd., Edgeworth Pa. Solum. John Henry, ' 57 5007 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis 19, Minn. Somenille, William G., ' 55 Minter City, Miss. Soons, Arthur Edwin, ' 55 New Hampton, N. Y. Soper, Arthur Tappen, ' 56 141 East 88th St., New York City, N. Y. Soper, Thomas Gail, ' 57 321 Davis St., Evanston, 111. Sorenson, John Helmer, ' 55 Box 249E RR 1, Hartland, Wis. Sosin. David E., ' 57 12 N. 8th Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Soutter, John Downey, ' 57 20 Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. Spaeth. Otto L.. Jr., ' 55 640 Park Ave.. New York. N. Y. Spalding, Leonard A., Ill, ' 56 5206 Mooreland Lane. Bethesda. Md. Spanogle, John Andrew, ' 57 Oak Park, Tullahoma, Tenn. Sparks, Richard T., ' 57 2704 NW 27th St., Oklahoma City, Okla Sparling, Philip F., ' 58 P.O. Box 133, Barrington, 111. Sparrow, Herbert G., Ill, ' 58 42 F A Group, APO 34, New York. N. Y. Speidel, Thomas O. P., ' 55 Yamato Hotel. Kure. Japan Spellacy, Bourke Gill. ' 58 422 Farmington Ave., Hartford 5, Conn. Spence, John Galbraith, ' 55 297 Pinecrest Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Spence, Thomas Mills, ' 56 252 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. Spencer, Roderic, ' 58 65 Forest Rd., Fanwood, N. J. Spinelli, Benjamin L., ' 56 262 Snyder St., Orange, N. J. Sprague. Kurlh. ' 56 40 Fifth Ave.. New York City, N. Y. Spruance, William C, 58 2210 Gilpin Ave., Wilmington, Del. Stace, Noel John, ' 55 131 Patton Ave., Princeton, N. J. Stackpole, Henry, Jr., ' 57 106 Ivy St., W. Haven 16. Conn. Stadter, Philip Austin, ' 58 1067 Wagar Rd., Rocky River 16. Ohio Staff, Harold B.. ' 58 2491 Observatory, Cincinnati, Ohio Stahel, Edward Paul, ' 55 143 Wickham Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Stake, Donald Wilson, ' 57 7827 Cornell Ave.. LIniversity City, Mo Staley. Allen P. G.. ' 57 15 So. Jeff erson Rd., Mexico. Mo. Stambaugh, John R., 55 821 Savannah Rd.. Lewes, Del. Stanger, William McKee, ' 58 409 Casino Ave., Cranford, N.J. Stanley, William R., ' 56 Parker Farms, WaUingford, Conn. Stanton, Vernon, Jr., ' 55 6501 Wayne Ave., Apt. 3, Phila., Pa. Stapleton, Walter K., ' 56 911 Cecil Road, Wilmington, Del. You Wear Clothes You Need the LAUNDROMAT 10 TULANE ST. 1765 Starr, James Lee, ' 57 Starr, John Philip, ' 55 Steans, Harrison Irwin, ' 57 Stearns, Edwin Russell, ' 55 Stearns, John N., II, .58 Steel, John Howard, ' 56 Steen, Lindsay Neil, ' 57 Steffens, Fredric H., ' 55 Steigbigel, Neal Hiram, ' 56, Stein, Charles F., HI. ' 55 Stein. W illiam Jay, ' 56 Stella, Frank Philip, 58 1250 W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo. 1250 W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo. 500 Sunrise Ave., Lake Bluff, III. .333 Oliver Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 535 E. 82nd St., New York 28, N.Y. 1070 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. 306 Market St., Warren Pa. 1090 Oaklane Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 3320 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 17 Midvale Road, Baltimore 10, Md. 1408 Sixteenth Ave., Columbus, Ge. 159 Main St., Ialden, Mass. Stender, Albert William, ' 58 1112 Walchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Stennis, John H., ' 57 3609 Cumberland St. NW., Washington, D. C. Stephano. Yannis S.. 58 7305 No. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stern, Richard David, ' 58 10 Beechtree Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. Sternberg. Hans J., ' 57 2512 Kleineot Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Stevens. Richard K.. Jr., ' 58 7613 Huron St., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Stevenson, A. R., HI, ' 58 2233 Balltown Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Stevenson, Donald D., ' 57 87 Hemlock Rd., Media, Pa. Stevenson, Frederick J., ' 55 Blackburn Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Stevenson, Langdon R., ' 57 Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York, N. Y. Stevenson, Samuel W., Jr., ' 58 9 Rio Vista Lane, Richmond, Va. Stewardson, William E.. 58 1336 Montgomery Ave.. Rosemont, Pa. Stewart, James J., 58 Pecksland Rd., Greenwich. Conn. Stewart, Michael M., ' 57 909 N. Penna. Ave.. Morrisville. Pa. Stewart, Russell 0., ' 57 Cognewaugh Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. Stewart, Samuel Woods, ' 55 124 Quackenbos St. NW, Washington 11, D. C. Stieber, Joachim W., ' 58 . 230 Watchogue Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Stiles, Charles Gordon, 56 200 Highland Ave.. Short Hills, N. J. Stilley, Charles C, ' 55 Lebanon Rd., Homestead, Pa. Stillwell, Richard N., ' 57 The Great Road, Princeton, N.J. Stinson, Robert, Jr., ' 55 Mathieson Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Stixrude, David L., ' 57 9720 15th Ave., NE, Seattle 5, Wash. Slockdale. Ray Charles, 55 519 Somariton, Ashland, Ohio Stockman, Lewis J., ' 56 83 33 Austin St.. Kew Gardens, N. Y. Stockmar. Ernest C, ' 56 634 Argyle Ave., Orange, N. J. Stoever, Henry V. H., Ill, ' 58 204 Forestwood Dr.. Durham, N. C. Stone, Harlan F., II, ' 57 41 Garden Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stone, William John, ' 58 4202 Greenway, Bahimore, Md. Storm. John F., 57 Lewiston Hights, Lewiston, N. Y. Storm. Thomas William, 55 Lewiston Heights. Lewiston, N. Y. Stouch. William H., 57 446 W. Market St.. York, Pa. Strakhovsky, Ivan L.. ' 58 29 Wiggins St., Princeton, N. J. Strang, Michael Lathrop, 56 Ralston Creek Ranch, Golden, Colo. Strang, Stephen B., Jr. ' 57 Ralston Creek Ranch, Golden Colo. Strausser, Warren J., ' 57 181 Fingerboard Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Strax, Norman, ' 57 10 Somerset Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Strayer. Luther M.. Ill, ' 57 1 Lordship Rd., Stratford Conn. Streett, Donald H., 57 33 Crestwood Dr., Clayton 5, Mo. Strickland, John T.. 57 1728 Hibridge Rd.. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Striekler, Richard P., ' 55 909 Oleta Dr., Clayton, Mo. Strine, Walter M., Jr., ' 58 720 N. Jackson St., Media, Pa. Strohecker, James R., ' 55 Main St., Ext., Bethlehem, Pa. Strommen, Robert T.. ' 56 423 George St., Turtle Creek Pa. Stuard, Ian Donald. 56 Genoa, New York Stuart, Edward M., 56 422 Hudson St., Hoboken, N.J. Stuart. Rali)h E., Jr., ' 56 Bridge Street, Osterville, Mass. Stuhr. Edgar Robert, ' 58 32 East Gate, Manhasset, N. Y. Sudduth. Solon Scott, ' 58 3614 Woodlawn Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Sugden, William A., ' 57 106 Hanover St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Sugerman, Herbert Louis, ' 55 5669 Alberta Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Sullivan, David A.. ' 58 457 Summer St., Brockton 26, Mass. Sullivan. Philip, ' 57 439 Bay View Blvd.. Norfolk. Va. Summers. David Sala, ' 55 10 Wood Road, Wilmington, Del. Susen, William Lewis, ' 56 211 Ashland Ave., Park Ridge, 111. Susman, Truman Lewis, ' 58 10071 Briarwood, Ladau, Mo. Sussman, Jerome Jay, ' 56 81 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 250 974 Amherst St., Buffalo, N. Y. 225 W. 86th St., New York 24, N. Y. Sussman, Herbert L., ' 58 Sussman, Howard Sivin, .58 Sutphen, Duncan D., IH, ' 55 Matthiessem Park, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Sutter, John Richard. ' .58 Swabey, John Alan, ' 55 Swabey, Thomas R., ' 57 Swain, Jonathan F., ' 57 Swain, Richard F. C, ' 56 Swan, James Wesley, ' 57 Swanson, Robert W., ' 58 Swearer, Donald K., ' 56 Sweet, David Joel, ' 58 Swensrud, Stephen Blake, Swift, .Sbippen N.. ' .56 Sykes, David Wadsworth, Szeglin, Arthur Ronald, ' 56 915 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. 2107 E. 23rd St., Tulsa, Oklahoma 1454 Drummond St., Montreal, Can. 15 Suburban Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. 15 Suburban Road, Worcester, Mass. 4632 Arden Ave., Minneapolis 1, Minn. 1524 E. 59th St.. Chicago 37, 111. 212 South Terrace Dr., Wichita, Kan. 93 Fairview Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. ' 55 Gulf Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1088 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. 55 15 Creekdale Lane, Rochester, N. Y. 76 Lawson St., Hempstead, N. . Taggart, Robert Delos Tail. Kevin S., ' 55 Talbot, Charles W.. Ji Talbot, Harold R., Jr. Talmadge, Roy Lester, Tamers, Murray . llan. Tan, Joon Khing, ' 57 Tangney, William E., ' ' 55 P.O. Box 125, Emporium, Pa. Lambs Lane, Cresskill, N. J. 2427 E. 25th St., Tulsa, Okla. Baron Road, Old Westbury, N. Y. 6537 North 33rd St., Omaha, Neb. 906 Ridge Rd., Ambridge, Pa. 53 Emerald Hill Rd., Singapore 9, Malaya ' 57 48 Huntley Rd., Quincy 69, Mass. , ' 58 ' 58 ' 58 ' 58 Tappan, James Clifford, ' 57 7240 Washington Blvd, Indianapolis, Indiana .3733 Stanford. Dallas, Texas 160 Old Kings Hwy., Darien, Conn. . pt. 354 Puritan Hotel. Louisville, Ky. 105 Cherokee Dr., Memphis. Tenn. 61 Green . ve.. Lawrenceville, N. J. Tatum, Thomas Milton, ' .58 Tauchert, Theodore R., ' 57 Taylor. David Andrew, ' 55 Taylor, David Fox, 57 Taylor, David L., ' 57 Taylor, John Alfred, ' .58 84 Handy Rd., Crosse Point 36, Mich. Tebbutt, Arthur V. B., ' 58 822 Monticello, Evanston, 111. Tejirian, Edward J., ' .57 8211 First Ave., No. Bergen, N. J. Tell, Ronald Joseph, ' 56 1314 Center Street, Union, N.J. Tenn, Maurice Samuel, ' 56Knollis Bog Walk, P. O. Jamaica, B.W.I. Tergesen, Neil Eugene, ' 58 82 Mackay Plac e, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ter, Weele Jan Carl, ' 57 Sloney Acres, RFD 2, Westport, Conn. Terry, Owen R., Jr., ' 58 2720 Eastwood . ve., Evanston, 111. Terry, Thomas Duncan, ' 55 266 E. Lullwood Ave.. San Antonio, Texas 6235 Wydown Blvd., St. Louis Mo. Essex Rd.. Essex Fells, N. J. 31275 Franklin Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 1902 Franklin Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio 232 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. 1.324 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown. Md. 131 Peyton Rd., York Pa. 123 Red (iate Lane, Cohassett, Mass. Thomas, Frederic Watts, ' 55 Main St. Macada Rd. Bethlehem, Pa. Thomas, George Boyd, ' .56 Elm Road, Princeton, N. J. Thomas, George C, ' 57 503 Club Road, Baltimore 10, Md. Thomas, Henry B., ' 58 240 Causeway Rd., Lawrence, L. 1., N.Y. Thomas, Horace E., Jr., ' 58 3 .Stonel. ' igh Park, Westfield. N. J. Thomas, James C, 111, ' 56 240 Causeway, Lawrence, N. Y. Thomas, John E.. ' 57 .5.550 N. Hollyw.iod Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. Thomas, Robert Little, ' .58 21 Elm Road, Princeton, N. J. Thomas, Theodore, ' .56 64 Railroad Hill St., Waterbury, Conn. Thomay, Henry Michael, ' 55 3836 West 137th St., Cleveland, Ohio Thompson, John Eric, 56 2511 W. Coyle Avenue, Chicago 45, 111. Thompson, John S., Jr., ' 56 Beatty Road, Media, Pa. Thompson, Ralph Koch, ' 55 Mountain Ridge Dr., RD 4, Paterson, N. J. Tlionipson. Richard Allan, ' 58 Longwood, Kennett Square, Pa. Terry, Whitelaw Todd, 55 Teulings, Robert P., ' 56 Tbalacker, Arbie R., ' 57 Thatcher, Joseph B., ' .56 Thatcher, Morris L., ' 55 Thieblot, Robert John, ' .55 IhciMias. Donald Brett. 55 Tlionias, Donald Wilcox, ' .55 Hillman Transportation Company GRANT BUILDING PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA 2.51 THE ANNEX GRILL 1281 2 NASSAU STREET ( Downstairs ) Serves Fine Food and Cocktails ThoiiipMm. Richard E.. ' 55 417 Teaneck Rd.. Ridgcfield Pk.. N. J. Thompson, William P.. 56 Whales. Falmouth. Jamaica. B.W.I. Thompson. Rolxrt D.. Jr.. ' 58 326 Dorchester Rd., Akron 20, Ohio Thomsen, Leonard S.. ' 56 Herrontown Rd., Princeton, N. . Thombur), Thomas B., ' 58 82 Ridgewood Rd., W. Hartford. Conn. Thornton, Henry M., Jr., ' 58 Boxhill. York. Pa. Thornton. John H.. ' 55 102 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair. N. J. Thrasher. Garrett John. 58 West Falls. N. Y. Thurer. Richard Jerome. 57 76 Sackett Street. Hicksville, N. Y. Tifft, Peter Wall, ' 58 63 Cleveland . ve.. Buffalo 22, N. Y. Tifft, Thomas R., ' 56 63 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo 22. N. Y. Tilgner. Charles HI, ' 56 89 Duane St., Farmingdale, N. Y. Tindall. John Fisher. ' 56 522 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, 111. Tinsman. Charles H., ' 55 3317 W. 68th St.. Kansas City. Mo. Tinsman, James E. C, ' 56 3317 W. 68th St.. Kansas City. Mo. Tirana. Turhan Walling. ' 57 3500 35th St.. NW, Washington, D.C. Tisdale, Robert C, ' 56 146 Schrade Rd., Briarcliff, N. Y. Titus, Walter L. Ill, ' 57 1280 E. Montauk Hwy., Babylon, N. Y. Todd, John Reynard, ' 58 Far Hills, N. Y. Toot, Joseph F. Jr., 57 244 23rd St.. NW, Canton, Ohio Tornrose. William F., ' 58 6 Garfield St., Salisbury, Mass. Toro. Fernando P., ' 58 .Apatado Aereo No. 43 3F, Bogota, Columbia, S. A. Torrance, Philip M., Jr., ' 58 746 Ecton Rd., Akron 3, Ohio Torrey. Robert Kimball, ' 57 Peaceable St., Ridgefield, Conn. Towers, Robert S. Jr., ' 55 1854 Montgomery PI. Jacksonville. Fla. Towles, .Stokley Porter. ' 57 110 East End Ave., New York. N. Y. Townsend. Robert C, ' 57 742 17th St.. NE. Massillon, Ohio Traband, Robert W.. ' 57 375 Old La Honda Road. Wood.side, Cal. Traenkle, Jeffrey W.. ' 55 61 Old Ox Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Trass, Olev, ' 55 3 Oaklands Ave., Toronto Ontario, Canada Trass, Reino, ' 56 3 Oaklands Ave., Toronto, Canada Treese, William S.. Jr., ' 58 Old Mill Road. Pittsburgh. Pa. Treyz, George 1., ' 58 Cook Falls, N. Y. Trimpi, Michael L., ' 58 Pluckemin, N. J. Troutman, Charles R. Jr.. ' 56 942 High St.. Bethlehem, Pa. Trump, Charles Samuel. ' 55 404 Fairfay St., Berkeley Spgs, W. Va. Truscott, Barry Jr., ' 57 Park View 803B Collingswood, N. J. Tsilibes, George N., ' 56 2929 Broadway, New York 25, N. Y. Tucker. Alan David, ' 57 520 Eagle .St.. Dunkirk, N. Y. Tucker. John Corlis, ' 55 424 Greenleaf St.. Evanston, 111. Tully. Anthony A., ' 58 135 .Sherley PI.. Bridgeport. Conn. Turi, Richard J.. ' 56 250 Ballantine Pkwy., Newark, N. J. Turnbull, John Ashton, J.. ' 58 35 Tuxedo Rd.. Montclair, N. J. Turnbull, William, Jr., ' 56 Far Hills, N. J. Tuindorf. Gary O., ' 55 444 E. 32nd St.. Patterson. N. J. Turner, James F.. ' 57 301 N. Holiday St., Baltimore 2. Md. Turnure, Michael D., ' 57 Casey Key, Osprey, Fla. Tyson, Charles R. Jr.. ' 58 6910 Wissachlskon Ave.. Phila, Pa. u Uhle, Alexander A.. 56 E. Valley Green Rd.. Whitemarsli. I ' a. Ulbrich. Donald Myron, 55 1608 Mifflin .St.. Huntingdon. Pa. Ulisnik. Wayne R.. 55 44 E. Hartshorn Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Uman, Martin Allen, ' 57 160 Bosphorus Ave., Tampa. Fla. Unterman, Edan ' 58 254 Princeton Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y . Updegrove, Loyal Roger, ' 58 Qtis., 43 Nas., Pensacola, Fla. Updike. Dean Pierson. ' 57 14 Hendrickson Rd., Lawrenceville, N. J. Updike. Furnian T., Jr. ' 56 14 Hendrickson Rd.. Lawrenceville, N.J. Upton. Joseph W. Jr.. ' 58 3822 Garfield St.. NW, Washington, D.C. Urbaniak. Henry. ' 57 River Rd.. Yardley. Pa. Urschel. W illiam. ' 56 305 N. Summit .St.. Bowling Green. Ohio 1 Dellwood Park. Madison, N. J. 400 Murdock St.. Mingo Jet.. Ohio Vail. Richard G.. ' 56 Valuska. James William. ' 58 Van .Alystne, Hugh M.. ' 56 139 Ballantyne Ave., N. Montreal. West P. Q.. Canada Van Alstyne, William B., ' 55 139 Ballan tyne Ave.. North Montreal, Quebec, Canada Van Auken Thomas V.. ' 57 Box 390, Alpine. Texas Van Denheuvel. William. ' 56 P. O. Box 298, Harwich, Mass. Van Der Voort, Thomas L., ' 57 66 Evelyn Place. Asheville, N. C. Van Doorninck. F. H.. Jr.. ' 56 609 Kinkston Road. Princeton, N. J. Van Dusen. Duncan W.. ' 58 10 Righters Ferr Rd.. Bala Cynwd. Pa. Van Gytenbeek. Richard. ' 55 740 Parson Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Vannatta, David William. ' 57 1426 N. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. Van Riper, Kenneth E.. Jr., ' 57 Cat Rock Road, Cos Cob, Conn. Van Schaik. Robert H. D., ' 58 Tarbell Hill, Cavendis, Ver. Varrin. Robert D., ' 56 34 Webster Ave., Arlington, N. J. Veatch. Jack Duane. ' 56 4317 Grand Ave.. Omaha, Neb. Vecsey, Dennis. ' 57 205 French St.. New Brunswick. N. J. Veenis, William Ralph, ' 58 147 B. Watson Drive, Turtle Creek, Pa. Veret, Barton, ' 57 120 S. 51st Ave., Omaha 3, Neb. Verner, William K.. 57 3405 Greenway, Baltimore 18, Md. Vickery, James C. Jr.. ' 55 4B Scarsdale Manor. Scarsdale. N. Y. Vinson, Zachary Taylor. 55 1429 5th Avenue. Huntington. W. Va. Vivian. James Currier, ' 55 Compo Road, Westport, Conn. Vodrey, Jackman Stroud. ' 57 517 Broadway, East Liverpool, Ohio Vodrey, Thompson K., ' 56 1615 N. Market Ave., Canton, Ohio Vohr, Fred Harold, ' 58 28 Park St., Lee, Mass. Von Koschemahr. G. W.. ' 56 430 Forest Ave., Rye. N. Y. Von Oehsen, William H.. ' 56 147 Stockton Ave.. Ocean Grove, N. J. Voorhies, John Davidson, ' 55 1349 Crest Drive. Windsor. Conn. Voukitchevitch. .Mihailo. ' 55 820 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Vreeland, Hamilton, 111, ' 56 Hartshome Lane, Rumson, N. J. Vultee, Howard Fleming, ' 58 249 Greenway Rd.. Ridgewood. N. J. w Wachsler. Emanuel. ' 56 40 Maple Drive. Catonsville 28, Md. Wachsman. Rudolph E., ' 57 1445 Ave de las Palmas, Mexico City, Mexico Wadlow. Rene V. L.. ' 56 Twin Lakes, Far Hills. N. J. Wadsworth, R. L.. Jr.. ' 57 500 Burnet Ridge. Fort Thomas, Ky. Waggener, James F.. ' 57 4210 Howard Ave., Western Springs, 111. Waggoner, Raymond M.. ' 56 5747 Country Club Drive, Oakland 18. Calif. Wagner. George W., Jr.. ' 55 818 W. University Pkwy.. Bait. 10. Md. Wagner, Norman R., ' 56 R. D. 3, Freehold, N. J. Wahl. Charles Edwin. ' 56 Glen Road. Convent, N. J. Wainwright. John T.. ' 56 3601 Bayview Road, Coconut Grove, Fla. Waite. Thomas Latta, ' 56 242 Algoma Blvd.. Oshkosh. Wis. Waldron, Robert L.. II. ' 58 823 Ridgewood Rd.. Rockford, 111. Wales, Henry W., Jr., ' 57 325 Janis Lane. Ix)uisville. Ky. Wales. Robert Arthur. ' 58 85 Ferndale Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Walker, Coleman C. ' 56 19 Horseshoe Road, Darien, Conn. Walker. Hayes M., Jr.. ' 55 Rogues Path West. Huntington. N. Y. Walker. James Lester, ' 56 605 Hulton Road, Oakmont, Pa. Walker, John A.. Jr.. ' 55 5912 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Walker, Richard Clay, ' 55 5418 Aldama St.. Los Angeles 42, Calif. Wall, Garrett B.. 111. ' 55 4600 Coventry Road. Richmond. Va. 252 Wallace, John Duncan, ' 55 Wallace, Neil Winlhrop, ' 55 Wallace, Philip H.. ' 58 Wallingford, Waller R., ' 58 230 Princel(. n Roatl, Kuckvi Ihe North Road, Princeton, N. .(. 6 Avon Road, Larchmont, N. Y. N. Main Street, Chase City, Va. Centre, N. Y. Wallis, John, ' 57 Wallis. Peter Bent, ' 57 Walsh, Joseph N., ' 56 Ward, Donald R., 58 Ward. Harry Pfeffer, ' 55 Ward, Henry Clay, ' 57 Ward, James Crawford, Jr. Ward, James Richard, ' 55 Ward. Larry Wayne, ' 56 Wardenburg, Frederic A., ' .58 Warder, Charles Allison, ' 55 Watson, Charles Gray, ' 57 Watson, Charles W., J., ' 58 Watson, John Letcher, ' 57 Watson, Robert Preston, ' 56 Watson. William L., ' 57 310 Clwyd Road, Cynwyd, Pa. 115 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J, 151 Prospect Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 16.34 Knapp .Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 129 West Orman Ave., Pueblo, Colo. 37 Wensley Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. ' 55 4419 Harding Place, Nashville, Tenn. R. D. 2, Box 59A. Hollidaysburgh, I ' a. 210 South 20 Street, Bessemer, Ala. 2601 W. 17tli St., Wilmington. Del. 497 S. Firestone Blvd., Akron 19, Ohio 19 Standisli Road, Carnegie, Pa. 7022 Boyer St.. Philadelphia 19, Pa. 1233 Medford Road, Wyneewood, Pa. 12,33 Medford, Wyneewood, Pa. Box 193, Bernardsville, N. J. Watts. Hugh. ' 56 208 4th Ave. W., Prince Rupert, B. C. Canada Waxter, Thomas J. S., Jr. Weaver, David W., ' 57 Weaver, Eric James, ' 58 Weber, Arthur R., ' 56 Webber, Ross Arkel, ' 56 Weber, Arthur R., ' 56 Weber, Edward L., ' 56 Weber, Francis C, ' 57 Weber, Lee Jonathen, ' 58 ' 56 4721 East Lance, Baltimore, Md. 706 Walnut Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. 14 Amos Avenue, Oceon Side, N. Y. 975 Glen Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. 31 Kingsbury Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 975 Glen Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 1315 Dauphin Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. 63 Barker Street. Buffalo. N. Y. 78 Ingram Ave., Ingram, Pa. Weber, Martin Edmund, ' 58 94 Meadowbrook Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Weber. Ronald, ' 56 1011 West Cliveden St., Phila. 19, Pa. Webster, Robert Kenly, ' 55 131 Chestnut Street, Englewood, N. J. Webster, Thomas C. H., ' 55 R. D. 1, St. Thomas, Pa. Weech, Alexander A., Jr., ' .55 .3433 Berry Ave., Cincinnatti, Ohio Weeder. Dana. ' 55 250 W. Tulpehocken Street, Phila. 44, Pa. Weeder, Richard S., ' 58 250 W. Tulpehocken Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Weidenborner, Stephen, ' 56 24 Macy Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Weight. Forrest F., Jr., ' 58 40 Jackson Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Weil, Richard, III, ' 57 2 East 67th Street. New York, N. Y. Weil, S. Douglas, ' 58 16850 . ' o. VI ondland Rd.. Shaker Hgts. 2, Ohio Weinberg, John Adolph, ' 57 539 Washington Ave.. Dunkirk, N. Y. Weiner, David .Merrill, ' 58 2230 20 Ave., Rock Island, 111. Weingartner, William H., ' 56 704 Church St., North Wales, Pa. Weinress, Morton Oscar, 57 1209 Astor Street, Chicago 10, III. Weinstein, Joel David, ' 58 .3912 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Weisenfels, William C, ' 55 7338 Goff Ave.. Richmond Heights, Mo. A Complete Stock At THE PRINCETON LISTENING POST 164 NASSAU STREET PHONE 4933 Weiss, George I!., ' 57 45 Myrtle Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. Weiss, Jerome Paul, ' 56 201 Crawford Ave., .Syracuse, N. Y. Weiss, Walter F., ' 57 1.549 .Madison Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa Welland, Frederick Hurd, ' 55 1.30 Orlin Ave SE, Minneapolis, Minn. Wells, Allan B., ' 57 Wells, Harold B., Ill, ' 58 Wells, John McVay, ' 57 Wells, W. Peter, ' 56 Welsh, John Harlan, ' 58 Welt, Leo G. B., ' .58 Welt ., Richard Neil, ' 58 Wendt, Henry, HI, ' 55 Wengel, Douglas A., ' 58 45 Roger White Drive, New Haven, Conn. 2 Famsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. 10 Grosvcnor .St., London, Ontario, Canada .30 Niblock Court, Albany, N. Y. 1225 West .58th St., Kansas City 13, Mo. 40 Central Park So., New York, N. Y. 2.50 West 94th Street, New York 25, N. Y. East Lake Drive, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 481 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. Werbel, Stephen Alan, ' ,58 67-.35 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest HiUs, N. Y. Wert, John Howard, ' .57 I Fac Row, Cranbrook Sih., Bloomfield Hills, .Mich. Werth, Lewis H., ' .56 193 Taylor Street, Orange, Va. Werlheimer. Rii hard J., 57 311 Hay ward Ave., .Mount Verncm, N. Y. West, John Roger, ' 55 127 Robert Avenue, Rockford, 111. West, Thomas Reed, ' 58 5020 Sedgwick St., N. W., Washington 16, D. C. West, Torrey C, ' 55 R. D. 3, Lcwisburg, Pa. Westmoreland. James 0., ' 56 1.353 McCuthcheon, St. Louis, Mo. Wetenhall. Robert C, ' 57 29 Cayuga St., Rye, N. Y. Weiilaufer, Conrad Penn, ' 58 171 Middlesex Road, Buffalo, N. Y. Whelan, John J., Jr., ' ,55 1743 S. W. Prospect Dr., Portland, Ore. Whetten, John T.. ' 57 Dog Lane, Storrs, Conn. Whitacre, Harold M., Jr., ' 58 2883 16th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Union College, .Schenectady 8, N. Y. 545 College Road, Lake Forest, III. Juniper Road. Noroton, Conn. 407 New Street, Newark, N. J. 3428 Hycliffe Ave., Louisville, Ky. Vi hitaker, Benjamin P., Pr., ' .58 White, Anthony W., ' 58 White, David (laylord, ' 55 White, Edward C, ' .56 White, Galen J.. Jr., ' 56 Students Accounts are welcomed by THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 253 White, George, Jr., ' 57 White, Richard Cowles, ' 56 White, Thomas Edward, ' 55 White, William Wilson, ' 55 Whitehouse, Franklin. ' 56 Whitehurst, William W., 58 Whitfield, Needham B., ' 58 Whitman, Allen E., Ill, ' 56 307 Forest Drive, Short Hills, N. J. 115 Vine St., New Britain, Conn. 34-49 79th St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. Lynebrook Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 16 Prescott Road. Bronxville, N. Y. Brooklandville, Md. 321 Clovelly Road. Richmond, Va. 1220 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Wiant, James Robinson, ' 55 529 Park Avenue, .Scotch Plains. N. J. Wickenden, Phillip L., ' 57 19 East 47th St., New York, N. Y. Wider. Jerry Arnold, ' 58 39 Bay Shore Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. Wiegand, William G., Jr., ' 57 629 East Beach, Pass Christian, Miss. Wiesc, Joseph F., Jr., ' 57 1338 Olive St., Coatesville, Pa. Wiese, Peter C, ' 57 Baldwin Road. Yorktown Height, N. Y. Wiesner, August Donald, ' 57 63 Engle St., Tenafly, N. J. Wigdor, Aaron, ' 57 5 Wesly Court, Bayonne, N. J. Wild, Nelson Hopkins, ' .55 2712 East Bradford Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Wilde, George William, ' 57 High Lawns Fann, Lenox, Mass. Wigis, Herbert E.. Jr., ' 57 Mt. Wilson Lane, Pikesville 8, Md. Wilgis, Edward F. S., ' 58 Mt. Wilson Lane, Pikesville 8, Md. Wilkinson, Alan Cameron, ' 58 85 Middlesex Road, Buffalo, 16, N. Y. Willauer, Whiting R., ' 55 5 Chestnut St., Dedham, Mass. Wilkinson, Robert C, ' 56 40 Springdale Ave., Massapequa, N. Y. Willauer, Peter O., ' 56 5 Chestnut St., Dedham, Mass. Willemsen, Alan M., ' 55 Box 601, R. F. D. 2, Plainfield, N. J. Willey. Raymond S., ' 57 5637 Northcuml)erland St., Pgh., Pa. WiUiams. Benjamin, III, ' 57 P. O. B. 516, Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. Williams, Buck J.. 56 6301 .Alexander Dr., Clayton 5, Mo. Williams, Carey Heath, ' 55 5737 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Williams, Charles Henry, ' 55 57 Longue Vue Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Williams, David L., ' 57 Browning Drive, Ossining, N. Y. Williams, Donald Manly, ' 58 2347 East Glenoaks, Glendale 6, Calif. Williams, Edwin T., ' 57 7124 Washington St., Kansas City, Mo. Williams, Forman Arthur, ' 55 20 Yarnell Ave., Milllown, N. J. Williams, Fred 0., Jr., ' 56 P. O. Box 98, Alpine, Texas Williams, Hugh P., ' 56 Gideon, Mo. Williams, John E., III., ' 58 238 Glentay Road, Lansdowne, Pa. Williams, John H., ' 56 24 Rustic Place, Staten Island 8, N. Y. Williams, Moses, Jr., ' 55 R. F. D. 4, West Chester, Pa. Williams. .Samuel S., ' 57 2036 Radcliffe A e.. Charlotte, N. C. Williams, Thomas A., ' 57 25404 Lake Road, Bay Village, Ohio Williams, Thomas E., ' 57 2305 Micklethwait Rd.. Portsmouth, Ohio Williamson, Guy G., ' 57 100 Sicomac Road, North Haledon, N. J. Williamson, Peter, ' 57 Box 37, Chestertown, Md. Willis, Richard H., ' 55 115 Arnold Road, Newton Centre, Mass. illmorth. John H., ' 57 5520 Grover St., Boise, Idaho Wilson, George M., ' 58 1302 N. Scott St., Apt 13, Arlington, Va. Wilson, Gordon, 56 111 Mayflower Road, Lake Forest, IlL Wilson, John H. T., 56 65 Norwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. Wilson, John Pasley, ' 55 30 Lake Drive, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Wilson, John Sterling, ' 55 10 Moutain Road, Tenafly, N. J. Wilson, Richard W., ' 55 30 Lake Drive, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Wilson, Robert, ' 58 41 King Street, Charleston, S. C. Wilson, William R., ' 56 614 Elbart Avenue, Webster Groves 19, Mo. Winans, Lex R., ' 57 2008 Fairlawn St., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Winans, Thomas Jennings, ' 55 10 Sherman Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Winburn, Hardy Lathan, ' 55 501 North Elm Street, Little Rock, Ark. Winget, Walter W., II, ' 58 421 West Wilcox Ave., Peoria, lU. Winham, Godfrey Charles, ' 57 59 Cadogan Place, London S. W. I., England Winslow, Robert Brown, ' 58 Silver .Spring Road, Ridgefield. Conn. Winston, Jan Mark, ' 58 124 Oakland Road, Maplewood, N. J. Wintersteen, Henry J., ' 57 8440 St. Martins Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Winton, Joel Jacob, ' 56 138 14 78 Drive, Flushing 67, N. Y. Wisdom, John M., Jr., ' 57 1239 First St., New Orleans, La. Wise, Gordon T., ' 56 1503 Monroe St., Amarillo, Texas Witherspoon, Jackson T., ' 55 1510 Louisiana Ave., New Orleans, La. Witter, George G., Jr., ' 55 2345 Midlothian Drive, Altadena, Calif. Wittmann, Charles J., Jr., ' 58 621 Shenley Drive, Erie, Pa. Wodtke, Peter Gerhard, ' 55 115 East 92nd St., New York 28, N. Y. Woerner, Philip Irvin, ' 57 1648 Evergreen Road, Homewood, IlL Wolcolrt, Jerome L., Jr., ' 57 31 Fernbank Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Wolfe, Robert A., ' 56 3719 Ramsdell Ave., La Crescenta, Calif. Wolfenden, Richard V., ' 56 11 North Balch St., Hanover, N. H. Wolinsky, Sidney, ' 58 189 So. Broad Street, Trenton, N. J. Wong, Eugene, ' 55 108 50 71st Ave., Forest HiUs, N. Y. Woo, Paul Poh Weh, ' 56 450 Chatham Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong Wood, Lawrence C, ' 57 212 Laurel Lane, Haverford, Pa. Wood, Robert M., Jr., ' 58 Box 830, Big Horn, Wyo. Woodcock, Julian A., Ill, ' 56 422 Vanderbilt Road, Asheville, N. C. Woodger, Bruce B., ' 57 551 South Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Woods, Joseph M., Ill, ' 57 120 N. 25th St., Camp HiU, Pa. Woodward, W. Miles C, ' 57 22 Broadfield Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Woody, Charles Dillon, ' 57 856 Hillcrest Road, Ridgewood, N. J. WooL Gerald, ' 58 6301 N. Rosebury, Clayton 5, Mo. Woolley. Arthur Palilen, ' 55 505 E. Willow Grove Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Woolston, John Rogers. ' 55 41 So. Hermitage Ave., Trenton, N. J. Woolverton, Robert D., 55 Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. W rampelmeir. Brooks, ' 56 149 Bums Ave., Wyoming, Ohio Wrenn, McDonald E., Jr., 58 Chestnut Ridge Rd.. Saddle River, N. J. Wright. Frederick F.. ' 56 245 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Wright, George C. L., ' 56 Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. Wright, James F., ' 58 Box 111, Mouterey, Tenn. Wright, Peter M., Ill, ' 56 58 Turner Drive, Chappaqua, N. Y. Wright, Purd B., Ill, ' 56 1019 Romany Road, Kansas City, Mo. Wright, William Fiske, ' 57 220 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Wu, Gordon Ying Sheung, ' 58 50 Haven Ave., New York City, N. Y. Wu, Hsiu Kwang, ' 58 1113 Grant Street. Evanston, lU. Wyman, Donald, Jr., ' 55 102 Wellesley Street, Weston, Mass. Wythes, Paul Morrison, ' 55 265 Merion Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Y Yampell, Elliott, ' 55 415 Peyton Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Yao, Tsu, ' 57 138 09 76th Ave., Flushing 67, N. Y. Yarington, Charles T.. ' 56 6 West Cayuga St., Moravia, N. Y. Yeager, Douglas M., ' 55 322 North Union St., Loudonvllle, Ohio Yegge. Robert B.. ' 56 434 Dahlia St., Denver, Colo. Yerkes, Leonard A.. 111. 58 2616 West 16th St.. Wilmington, Del. Yohn. illiam H., ' 57 234 Oak Street. Pottstown. Pa. Yordy, Karl Dennis, ' 56 501 South Corona, Denver, Colo. Yort, Albert Arthur, Jr., ' 55 530 Woodside Ave., Hinsdale, 111. Young, .Andrew Oliver, ' 58 516 Auburn Ave., Phila. 18, Pa. Young, Howard Basil, ' 56 3 Beckford St., Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Young, James Blaine, ' 55 116 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Young, Jay Quinter, ' 55 23175 Laureldale Rd., Shaker Heights. Ohio Young, Peter Alan, ' 56 R. D. 3, Bethlehem. Pa. Young, T. Cuyler, Jr., ' 56 Firestone Library, Princeton, N. J. Young, William Harvey, ' 58 67 Olden Avenue, Princeton, N. J. Youngelson, James, ' 57 10 North Elk . ve., Dover, N. J. z Zabel, William David. 58 409 West 26th St.. Sioux Falls, S. D. Zabriskie, Franklin R.. ' 55 North Broadway, Upper Nyack, N. Y. Zavaleta, Humberto N.. ' 56 115 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Zeft, Howard Joel, ' 58 1207 Tyson Ave., Philadelphia 11, Pa. Zegans, Leonard Saul, 55 8313 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Zelenko. Benjamin, ' 55 114 20 Queens Blvd.. Forest Hills, N. Y. Zelnik. Reginald Ely, ' 56 4731 Fieldston Road. Bronx, N. Y. Zickl. Randolph P., ' 57 20 Macy Ave., White Plains. N. Y. Ziebarth, Robert C, 58 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 10, III. Ziegler, Marcus W., Jr., ' 56 3650 Vineyard Place, Cincinnati 26. Ohio Zim, Marvin H., ' 57 33 Gilchrist Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Zimmer, Albert W., Ill, ' 56 1901 Brookwood Road, Kansas City, Mo. Zimany, Roland Daniel. ' 58 16 Undercliff Rd.. Hillburn, N. J. Zimmerman, Robert E., ' 57 1703 Redwood Ave., Akron 19, Ohio Zipser, Edward Jerry, ' 58 827 Eastfield Road, Westbury, N. Y. Zogelmann, Herbert F., ' 55 11 Trauttmansdorffgasse, Vienna, Austria Zoltewicz, John Andrews, ' 57 34 Parrish Street, Plymouth, Pa. Zweiback, Warren S., ' 57 669 N. 59th St., Omaha 3, Neb. 254 For Your Most Exacting Yearbooh Requirements... Close personal contact with staff and advisor, careful judgment in processing of copy, and expert handling in production — to give gou a truer graphic reproduction of life at your school. BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL CO.. INC. 219 EAST 44th STREET. NEW YORK 17. NEW YORK BRANCH OFFICE, 120 MILK STREET. BOSTON, MASS. 255 BRIC-A-BRAC 1955 HOWARD B. HILLMAN Chairman JOSEPH Y. NISHIMURA Business Manager CARSON H. POWERS Advertising Manager WILLIAM F. HALLORAN Managing Editor GEORGE A. McMORAN. JR Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Associate Editors Anthony S. Abbott John B. Henneman John E. McKenna Martin L. Rubin Nathaniel B. Smith Assistant Editors Thomas J. Davis. Ill Charles H. Hinnant Victor Korenman Michael J. Papinchak Robert C. Ziebarth PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF James R. M. Alston. Jr. Gilbert V. Fitzhugh Robert H. E. Rein George B. Thomas. Jr. Michael L. Trimpi Salesmen Hobart D. Belts, III Danald McBlue James F. Castleman David T. Dillon Geoffrey D. Dunkak Michael H. Farny Edward W. T. Gray. HI Whitney E. Keer Frank L. Klapperich. Jr. Donald H. Lindsley William A. Meyer Wilfred T. Morioka Gary B. Nash Sol Rosenthal James S. Roy James P. Sandler David F. Taylor Hugh M. Van Alstyne Robert A. Wolf Associate Business Managers Robert W. Chamberlin Irvine D. Flinn Joseph M. Woods, HI Assistant Managers John G. P. Boat Wright Paul D. Deiter Robert P. Petter Thomas P. C. Posnansky ADVERTISING STAFF Associate Advertising Managers Edward K. Dunn. Jr. S. Gerald Sandler 256 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The board and staff of the 1955 Bric-a-Brac extends its grateful thanks and ap- preciation to tlie following persons for their assistance in the ])roduction of llie seventy-seventh edition of Princeton ' s yearbook. Professor Hadley Cantril. Professor Robert Goheen, Professor Richard Challener, Associate Dean Daniel Sayre. and Colonel Alfred Ball for their contribiitions to (he faculty section. James D. Lynn 55 for his excellent production of ■•Going Back : another coni- l)rfchensive review of the Princeton year. Bosley Crowther 56 for his professional coverage of the 1054 football season. Orren Jack Turner. Alan W. Richards, and Clearose Studios for their formal or- ganization and athletic team pictures in the 1955 Bric-a-Brac. Elizabeth Menzies and Howard Shrader for the Student Center pictures which appear in the dedication section. Phillip W. Quigg of the Princeton Alumni Weekly for his willingness in provid- ing the use of many of the engravings which appear in the dedication and athletic sections of the book. Dan D. Coyle of the Department of Public Relations for his help and cooperation throughout the year. The staff of Bradbury. Sayles. O ' Neil. Inc. for their guidance and jjatience during the production of the 1955 Bric-a-Brac. Assistant Dean of Students Norm Moore .50 for his i)rofessional advice on financial matters during the year. 257 ::SS J f :Ji ? f, ?M, ' • ' S ' ' ' ; : -vf: ' fe iPisa