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

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1957 volume:

If- THE BRIC-A-BRAC Volume LXXIX 1957 Published by The Junior Class of Princeton University Under the Direction of Robert C. Ziebarth Chairman Alvin B. Krongard Business Manager David A. Greenberg Managing Editor George J. Broder Managing Editor James P. Kase Photography Editor John G. P. Boatwright Treasurer Paul D. Deiter Advertising Manager PRINCETON '  (■• ■ «• ; ' H - .« ■ PRINCETO UNIVERSITY B 4 fcJS E=-y L fl |, , ifel , n I m . J T « I ■ V , v . a j -yy 2! i .ofFiL w jerse PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY PRESIDENT S ROOM To The Class of 1958: I am highly honored by the Editors ' decision to dedicate this volume of the Bric-a-Brac to me on this year of my retirement as president of the University. My years with Princeton have been such happy and full ones that I find it hard to believe that the time has come to say Hail and Farewell. My feelings in these final weeks in Nassau Hall were effectively summed up some two centuries ago by a distinguished alumnus of the College of New Jersey as he was trying to persuade the eminent John Witherspoon to become president of the then struggling College. He stressed, in writing to Dr. Witherspoon, the pleasure which must arise from leading youth through the several stages of litera- ture and afterwards seeing them acting their parts with dignity in life. This pleasure of the presidency, he said, would make him the happiest man in America while he presided over the College. I endorse without qualification this 18th Century analysis of the presidency of Princeton. As long as I shall live I will be strength- ened by the memories, beginning with our first day in Prospect and continuing throughout each day thereafter, of countless and repeated acts of kindness and warm-hearted friendship at the best old place of all. Mrs. Dodds joins me in the hope that the years ahead will be as fruitful and pleasant as they have been for us. This is our dearest wish for each and every member of the Princeton Family. Faithfully yours, A Wv May 1, 1957 FOREWORD X earbooks differ widely in their attempts to record the fleeting moments that represent college life. Some meticulously divide the school year into seasons, some force heterogeneous events to conform to an all-embracing theme, while others, like the Bric-a-Brac endeavor to syn- thesize the vast complex of college pursuits, presenting activities in a logically readable manner. The year 1956-57 has contained significant milestones. Nassau Hall ' s bicentennial, the retirement of our distin- guished President Harold Dodds, the appointment of a young classics professor to the University ' s highest post — these and other events have marked this memorable year. We are on the threshold of a new era, where progress and expansion are vital and present issues. In the Bric-a-Brac s attempt to capsule the intellectual, social, or athletic phenomena of such a year lies a great and ever-present danger — the easy-to-make inference that college life falls into well-defined compartments, whose boundaries are set by conventional divider pages. In reality the truth lies far from this literal interpretation. Through the unique process of socialization, Princeton scientists, athletes, engineers, and scholars drink a full draught from the beer mug of life, giving to the term liberal education a most meaningful connotation. CONTENTS DEDICATION Page 6 NASSAU HALL Page 14 UNIVERSITY Page 16 ORGANIZATIONS Page 51 ATHLETICS Page 111 SOCIAL DEDICATION THAT WISE and FAMILIAB FACE on the facing page, etched with the lines of multiple responsibilitv happil) and productivel) assumed, belongs to the man who this year retires as President of the University. He has served so well in that capacity for twenty-four years — the longest and greatest administration of them all. As a MAN he has won the respect and love of all those with whom he has been associated. His sincerity, judgment, honesty, and humility have endeared him to the unusually critical educational community. As an EDUCATOR and an ADMINISTRATOR he has managed to be one of the most effective of university presidents, without relying on stirring platform or radical reform. He has been a launcher and a builder, leading many thousands of young men out into the various life of the nation, and building under them a great university in which the), and we, may well take pride: a brilliant and hard working faculty, a changing and challenging curriculum, a student body of ever-increasing potential, a graduate school of intellectual frontiersmen, a firm and growing endow- ment, an efficientl) human administration, and such edifices of stone and mortar as our times and pressures — and our inward needs — have required. He has built slowlj and well on foundations that he never desired to alter, wanting less to create than to conserve | I thai in basic philosoph) Princeton has nol changed in the last twenty-four years. He has been one of the strongest defenders of the whole of liberal education, believing that it is education for use — not so much for the specific infor- mation it gives students, although this is often important; but because, in general, it teaches those habits of thought and analysis which permit students to absorb, quickly and accurately, new knowledge and appl) it with judgment. Trained intelligence, wide range of vision, discipline of mind and spirit — for Princeton to impart these qualities to each of its graduates has been his goal. The magnitude of achievement that has marked his six quadrenniums as President of Princeton can onlv inadequalelv he summarized or evaluated. He must be thought of as a guiding force, a co-ordinating thinker who put his ideas into practice in a maimer which developed and further strengthened an already strong institution. To HAROLD WILLIS DODDS for what be has done and for what he magnificentlj is— we respectfully dedicate this volume. Harold Willis Dodds, ph.d., l.h.d., litt.d., ll.d. President of Princeton University, 1933-1957 F I R ST iU A DRENN] U M : F. STA B LI S H M E N T i 933- i 937 meantime: Germany got a Nazi Chancellor Eg Mussolini look Ethiopia; Edward I 111 lost a throne £g );. Kendall (now at Princeton) isolated Cortisone; Roosevelt won his first two terms, Spain erupted in war, Eire was horn, Okies were uprooted, the Hinden- Imrg burned, is Gone With the Wind sold something over a million copies. The youngest Princeton President in s years, he took office in his forty-fourth year, on the nine- teenth of June, to face un- daunted the problems of the Depression, as in his fifty-fourth year he was destined to face, still un- daunted, the problems of a World War, and in his sixty-fourth year, un- daunted still, the prob- lems of Inflation. With the same equanimity and good humor which had so well served him as Director of the Princeton SECOND QUADREN ' 93 Now, having always believed in learning by doing, he facilitated the introduction of the Creative Arts and Graphic Arts Programs. Now, further, the son of the Reverend Samuel Dodds assisted in the launching of a new De- partment of Religion. Now the longtime Secre- tary and President of the National Municipal League introduced the Bureau of Urban Re- search to the campus. Now he established Advisory Councils to all Departments of The University. Now the farsighted administrator set up the Princeton University Fund, which through many M E A Nil M E : Shirley Temple turned ten, King Farouk married, is Orson If ' elles Martianized Sew Jersey ? environs. Roosevelt won a third term is Whirhway a Kentucky Derby. Hitler in- vaded Poland is war began. London was bombed, Stalingrad besieged, Trotsky murdered, and Rudolph Hess interned. Survey of the Administration and Expenditures of the Government of the State of New Jersey, he now turned to the establishment of his university as a productive force in the life of the state and the nation. He inaugurated a plan for pensions and group insurance in the faculty; made possible the Office of Public Opinion Research, the Princeton Surveys of Local and State Government, and the Office of Population Research. Now, too, he welcomed the new Department of Music and the Program in the Humanities, first of the boundary- crossing study-plans that would develop under his wise guidance in the years ahead. This first quadren- nium began a long and honorable presidential career. NIUM: PREPARATION 7-194 ' future years would become the university ' s Samari- tan of Solvency. Now the educational statesman, a full eighteen months before Pearl Harbor, and despite national duties which strained his energies to the utmost, established a preparatory commit- tee whose task was to coordinate all the university ' s resources in man-power to be ready, at need, in the nation ' s service. Come what may, he said at the 1940 Commencement Kxercises, the University . . . promises that its whole organization, men, facilities and equipment, are again at the disposal of our government as it may require them, the visible symbol, it might be said, of 21,000 loyal alumni whom you of the Class of 1940 have joined this morning. The times were parlous but the man, as well as his university, was now prepared to act. rHIRD iM A I) RE [94I. This one began with Pearl Harbor. Within a week of tins dark day, such was his foresight, the Presi- dent announced plans 1 far ahead of other uni- versities) for Princeton ' s reorganization in the total war. These included ac- celeration for students, instruction for industrial workers, and the forging ot faculty striking power in all divisions of the war effort from weapon design to propaganda. While 10,000 alumni entered meantime: Bataan Es Corregidor; Coral Sea Eg Midway i North Africa is Italy: Quebec, Cairo, Teheran, is Yalta; the Normandy beaches Eg the depth. ' of Leyte Gulf; Hiroshima is :. I -I: Day, now I ' -J Day, £g JSJ eve name.- in gold in the central heart of Nassau Hall. NNIl m: war ' 945 the armed services, Princeton became a military post, training :o,ooo men drawn from the armed services, undertaking twenty-five federal research projects of far-reaching consequence. Round the calendar and half-way round the clock, soldiers, sailors, and marines reaped the benefits of both technical and liberal education. As if to signify the university ' s awareness of the value of both types of education came the new Department of Aeronauti- cal Engineering, the new Program in American Civilization, and the plan tor the publication of the papers of Thomas Jefferson. Thus natural sciences, social sciences, and the humanities stood together. FOURTH QUADRENNI ■945- Now peacetime Princeton exploded with pent-up energy and drove on towards her two hundredth birthday. These years saw the establishment of the program for returning servicemen, the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Program, the NROTC, the University Research Fund to spur scholarly activity in the humanities and social sciences, the Higgins Trust for Scientific Research, a broadened scholarship program to fit new needs and times, the graduate program in the School of Public and In- ternational Affairs, the Center for Research in World Political Organizations, and the program (prophetically enough) in Near Eastern Studies. Now mind and body alike benefited as an outgrown um: reconversion 1949 Pyne yielded up its books to Firestone, and a gleam- ing Dillon replaced the burnt-out shell of the old gymnasium, heralding a golden age in Princeton MEANTIME: Men mourned the deaths sports. The FerrisThomp- j Qandhi, Roosevelt, Ford, Benes, son Faculty Houses now Forrestal, ftj George Herman Ruth. grew beside the stadium, Others departed unmourned: Hitler, and married veterans Mussolini, Quisling, Laval, Goebbels, .,..,. i 1 ft? Al Capone. Churchill named the raised families where polo r . , . Iron Curtain, Truman beat Dewey, players had once raised Faulkner won the N(jM Prhg dust. Now the University celebrated its Bicenten- nial with a year-long series of symposiums on the intellectual state of the nation and the world fifth quadrennium: consolidation I 949- I 953 Now the Bicentennial Preceptorships and the Christian Gauss Seminars in Criticism began to nourish the intellectual lives of the younger faculty and, incidentally, their students. Now the Forrestal Research Center was set up and developed, Wood- row Wilson Hall became the headquarters for the School of Public and International Affairs, the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Program moved out into the national scene under the leadership of a classics professor named Robert F. Goheen. Now the Council of the Humanities became a vigorous reality. Now the new Special Program in European Civilization joined the programs in the Humanities, in American Civilization, and in Near Eastern sixth quadrennium: d J 953- The bell in Old North cracked and was retired, but the handsome and vigorous man in the pilot-house below continued with unimpaired faculties - and faculty - to ring useful changes on the Princeton scene. Yet he retained the core of mellow congeni- ality and friendship which drew alumni home to Princeton year after year. Liberal education for use was his watchword now as heretofore, and quality education in depth was his preferred emphasis. In his closing quadrennium as president, he built, as always, for the long future: permanent occupancy housing for his faculty; statesmanlike asssignment of the Ford Foundation grants; the blueprinting of campus building plans to benefit science, engineer- ing, and the humanities; the opening of graduate study in the Department of Religion; the inception and operation of the new Princeton Conferences; the organization of the Board of Science and Engi- Studies, while the Air Force ROTC joined the Army and Navy training programs on the campus. The Industrial Relations Section was endowed, the meantime: )? United Nations build- Architectural Laboratory in S was dedicated in New York fc? the developed, the Center of Korean war be S an - % ueen Elizabeth T . , „ .. . was crowned and Eisenhower beat International studies and _ „,. , . , . . Stevenson. 1 he first hydrogen bomb the Rockefeller Public decimated Eniwetok, and the New York Service Awards were wel- Yankees decimated their World Series comed, a new Student op-position a 5th time in as many years. Center gleamed in Chan- cellor Green, and the Gertrude Mathey faculty houses rose to ornament West College Road, just as the Doddses would do at a somewhat later time. EI SUB NUMINE VIGET 1957 neering Research; the steady development of plans for Corporate Giving. Now Annual Giving, through his inspiration and the immense loyalty of alumni, reached unprecedented heights. Now, in fitting cere- mony, he rededicated Nassau Hall for its next two hundred years, to the in- cidental delight of philat- „ j j ,1 1 ' meantime: Korea ended, the hur- elists. Now, on the oc- ricanes Carol Diane blew away casion of the centenary of $1,500,000,000, the Nautilus was Woodrow Wilson ' s birth, launched. Now Bannister beat the four- he looked back to the minute mile, Hemingway won the Nobel achievements of another Prize « Eisenhower returned to the „ . . . hite House for a second term. great Princeton President. And now he looked for- ward, as was his custom, with a generous and joy- ous welcome to the distinguished young scholar- administrator whom the Trustees had selected to be his successor in the difficult years lying ahead. HAROLD DODDS H HITNEY J. Oates ' 25 o fn the morning of December 7. ( )M . the I oiversitj lai uli was astonished l tin- announcemenl thai a Spe- cial Meeting on urgent business was being called for lun-thiiiy that afternoon. Rarely are special meetings convened and never, within the tnemorj of the oldest professors, for a Friday aflern i. I ' ai ull enriosity, always alert. was close to alarm, and wild rumors flour- ished. On! of the uellei o| speculation, came the general belief that the oid urjient hnsiness ' worthy of such a special and rather dramatic treatment was the impending announcement of Mr. Dodds successor. Shortly after two o clock the historic room in Nassau Hall began to lill up. Bj twenty-five minutes after the hour even sipiare foot of available space was filled with extra folding chairs. The SRO sign was out and the standee professors were numerous. In fact, the attend- ance exceeded appreciahh that of the well-rememhered emergenc) session called after the Japanese attack on Lefts I thaded tiger afford a welcome retting place before entering the ' - (« « a typically hot June day. Middle i hisi •utting the leant ' potential with George Sella, Princeton ' 1950 AU-American captain. Right : Looming on as Harvey J. Firestone % 20 takes part in the cornerstone laying ceremonies of six-million dollar Firestone Library. -. l . ■ ■ Ml mWBt Uiij:Pui Jhj m J- i •M T „ try t£ £ 1 fck«-J  ' ' ' r w ' « June means Reunions — and not a few of the more than 12,000 who are graduates of the Dodds era return to Old IS assau. Pearl Harbor, which heretofore had been the largest on record. Promptly at two-thirty the President walked briskly to the rostrum, wearing an amiable if somewhat enigmatic smile. His first remark was a quip to the effect that clearly the way to get the Faculty to attend meetings was to call them on short notice and for odd times in the week. He then proceeded to the business at hand: Gentlemen, I have the honor to announce that the Trustees at a special meeting this morning elected as the sixteenth President of the University, Robert F. Goheen, who will assume office on July 1, 1957. Perhaps only a handful of persons in the room were aware of the Trustees ' action and there was a perceptible gasping for breath as the Faculty absorbed the full sig- nificance of the news. At this moment, Mr. Dodds slowly removed his glasses, and went on, But. gentlemen, let me remind you, this with a vigorous pointing to himself, that until eleven fifty-nine on the evening of June 30, I am the . . . His last w T ords were lost under a burst of laughter. The tension was gone and for the next thirty minutes the President described briefly the career of his successor, expressed his own deep satisfaction on the selection, then recounted briefly the solid and workmanlike procedure followed by the Trustees as they labored through the dozens of names which had been presented to them, and in particular underscored how closely the elected Faculty Committee had worked with the Trustees in the fullest spirit of cooperation. Mr. Dodds concluded his address with a few quiet words about the impossible demands the office placed on any man, — but at the same time he emphasized the rewards and sheer fun of the job — with the biggest reward of all being the kindliness and the understanding with which he had always been treated. This kindliness, he knew, would be awaiting his succes- sor. When the speech ended, the Faculty was brought to its feet spontaneously in a standing ovation — a tribute, to be sure, to the new President, but most of all an instinc- tive expression of regard for Harold Dodds, not only as President, but as man. The celebration of the University ' s Bicentennial in 1947 brought to Princeton world leaders of church, education, and state. Eisenhower, Truman, and Hoover were among them. The Doddses with Admiral and Mrs. Halsey before the Yale- Princeton baseball game — o traditional part of Reunions. The Big Three: Yale ' s Griswold. President Dodds. Harvard ' s Pusey. The past two decades have seen l ale and Harvard each under the leadership of three different presidents. The holder of 29 such recognitions, the president has con- ferred over three-hundred honorary degrees in ttco decades. The foregoing episode has been recorded in detail be- cause bo many of the powers of this extraordinary person, Harold Dodds, are revealed in it. Dignity, poise, sim- plicity, modesty, generosity of spirit, humor, commanding presence: — the catalogue of virtues is long. As an exam- ple of the Doddsian humor, take the remark with which he adjourned the meeting: Gentlemen, let me remind you of Finley ' s law: Nothing succeeds like successors. ' But the important point is that universally Harold Dodds is admired foi his complete and unquestioned integrity. In fact, though many faculty folk throughout his twenty-four year administration disagreed with him, quarreled with him. found fault with him for real or imagined short- comings, no one of his critics (and Heaven knows a In ulty is a superlative breeding ground for critics) was ever heard to impugn his basic integrity or honesty or fairness as a human being. There is one well-known abu- sive term usually invoked to designate a person whose fundamental character is suspect. Never throughout his quarter century as President of Princeton was such a term applied to Harold Dodds. And those who have friends on the faculties of sister institutions know how ca-il llii- ran be done with an administrator whether for good or far from good reasons. It is b no means an accident that as the years advanced Harold Dodds has come to be regarded as the wisest man In mericau education. Temperamentally cautious and deliberate in making his decisions, one thing he decided carh : that was to devote himself to the enhancement of The accumulation of functions u tin It consume the time and energy of the president leaves little time for neetleil leisure. TIME Weekly Newsmagazine June 19, 1933: the induction of the Jitircrsifv ' s netc President and the beginning of the illustrious Dodds era. Princeton, and not to exploit his President with a iew to becoming a public figure. Though hampered by nag- ging ill-health for se eral ears and though compelled to serve his country in many necessary assignments, he gradually assumed a ejuiet and unobtrusive leadership in the world of college and university unrivalled by any of his contemporaries. An eye witness report of a meeting of the Association of American I niversities, held a few years ago in New Haven, testifies to Harold Dodds commanding position. The Association, whose membership is made up of the Presidents of the leading universities in this country and Canada, that year had elected Mr. Dodds as its presiding officer. Naturally he had arrived a few minutes before the opening session, and, of course, he greeted individ- uall this potent tr oupe of educational executives. But what was most impressive was the expression on the face of each man as he shook hands with Harold Dodds. ll was uniformly a look of eas friendliness, admiration, and deep respect. Obviously, they were looking to him as their Socrates, their philosophic guide as they faced the perennial problems which beset education. And like Socrates, Dodds ' personal warmth. hi unfailing though sometimes biting wit, hi modest] and common sense I hreakfasl conference on hoard a train series to keep in- terested alumni informed of current I Hirersity happenings. k -m U.K. « Atlantic Should the prospective freshman contemplate ROTC? Dr. Dodds has often been asked his views on this subject. were the quintessential qualities which these presidents sought in their leader. In his relations with his Faculty, Harold Dodds always communicated the notion that he was there to serve them. But his technique of dealing with a professor with a pro- posal or a project was completely in character. Naturally as President he had to evaluate all that came before him, and so he developed a method of gentle, and sometimes not so gentle, ribbing or even shin-kicking in order to elicit a response which would reveal the depth of the profes- sor ' s conviction or a far more explicit statement of the proposal at hand. A steady stimulus of this sort — again Socrates in his role as the gadfly comes to mind — was the initiating and sustaining force which led to the many not- able achievements of the Dodds administration. A President ' s life perforce is lonely. Though engaged in myriad associations with people — faculty, students, alumni, government officials, and general public — the President always is compelled personally to be withdrawn. This, for Harold Dodds and his genuine love of people, has been difficult, but he has had within him the courage to sustain this difficulty in the same way as he faced the period when his health was not all that it should have been. Gifts, legacies and funds received by the University during the Dodds ' administration totalled more than $60,000,000. Much of the president ' s seventy-hour week is spent in conference teith members of the Administrative Council. No doubt this inner strength derives from his Presby- terian background and his own deeply felt religious con- victions. Certainly, his conscience, upon which his integ- rity is built, can be rightly called Presbyterian, and with this conscience is coupled a strong practical realism, with the result that Harold Dodds accomplishments contain a finely balanced amalgam of idealism and practicality. Also be it noted that these accomplishments extend beyond the circles of Academia — into the realms of public serv- ice and of private personal relationships. And yet humor and humor about self are always present. For example, year after year and often in the face of pessimistic metero- logical predictions, Dodds has always decided on the morning of Commencement that the exercises be held in the open air in front of Nassau Hall. Never in twenty-four years has it rained. The President ' s only comment is God clearly is a Presbyterian. Woe betide the man who tries to match his wits with Harold Dodds in a ribbing contest. Only once, and this in a very general way, has he been bested. One of his friends, conscious that in normal conversation it is hard for people to refer to him as President Dodds or Dr. Dodds, and maybe a bit presumptuous to say just plain Harold, hit upon the appellation, Uncle Harold. This name spread quickly among the staff, perhaps because the relation between President and Faculty is usually avun- cular. Once Uncle Harold said to the inventor of the title, Some day I ' ll get even with you for this. The day no doubt will come, but it is still in the future. The president represents the University in many and varied places. As here, with Mrs. Dodds at Princeton in Texas. w . - m m . hi in , I u. U .1 , Ki  NASSAU HALL BICENTENNIAL 1 HE 2 tl )ri l nm i.ks ky of Nassau Hall. Prince-ton I ni- wrsitv ' s original luiilding and one of the few structures in the 1 1 1 1 1 1 thai alter two centuries is still being used for the purposes Eor which it Has original!) planned, mi- cclehrated on Septemhei 22 and 2. ' ). dates coinciding with the opening of Princeton ' s: 211th year. The two-day program was planned as a re-affirmation of the faith of the trustees, faculty, administration, alumni and under- graduates In the principles for which in 1 i 1 the College of New ,|erse was founded, free and equal liberty and advantage of education . . . an) different sentiments on religion not w ithstanding. The celebration was officially opened Saturday after- noon on the steps of the historic luiilding with a ceremony marking the issuance of a commemorative orange and l.l.nk three-rent stamp, the first I . S. postage stamp ever to be printed ii colored paper. The government ' s repre- -enlalive at this ceremony was the s-islant Postmaster General, who gave the response to President Dodds 1 wel- come to the guest- of the I niversity. The main address of the afternoon was delivered l Professor Julian P. Poy d id the History Department. I hat day a message of greeting from President Dodds to all Princeton alumni and undergraduates was mailed in special First Day Covers. Pater Saturday afternoon ;i reception v as given at the President ' s home in honor of the I Diversity trus- tee- and special guests. Saturday night the first of three major addresses, devel- oping the theme of the Bicentennial — Education for Church and State was delivered hv Justice John Mar- shall Harlan ' 20, of the I nitcd States Supreme Court. The speech, given at a Graduate College Dinner, yvas attended hv the I niversitj trustees, senior members of the faculty and administration, representatives of the Graduate and I ndergraduate Councils, officials of Prince- ton Borough and Township, heads of several neighboring institutions, and the recipients of honorary degree-. I i mil dusk until 1 1 :(H) on Saturday evening, the facade of Princeton ' s original luiilding was lighted hv electric candles. This was the twentieth century equivalent of the hand-dipped candles which Princeton students placed in their windows for ceremonies such as the signing of the 1 • Above: Following a serious fire in 1855, the eminent John Notman restored Nassau Hall. Right: The ceremonial mace which was presented to the University by the residents of Princeton. Declaration of Independence and receptions honoring George Washington and Lafayette. On Friday and Satur- day the building ' s 65-foot-high tower was illuminated by floodlights. On Sunday morning, the L niversity ' s opening exercises and the Bicentennial celebration were held in front of Nassau Hall. A large academic procession including the trustees, members of the faculty, and special guests pre- ceded the exercises. The principal address was delivered by Dr. John Baillie, Principal of New College, University of Edinburgh, on the subject Education for Service to God. Following Dr. Baillie ' s address. B. Frank Bunn ' 07, representing the residents of the Princeton community, presented a silver mace to the university as an ' appro- priate symbol of the community ' s continuing regard for the University. The mace will be used in the future at all convocations, and is to be kept at all other times in a glass case in the Faculty Room of Nassau Hall. The entire fund for the mace and display case was raised by popular subscription. After the presentation, President Dodds, giving the third important speech of the weekend, spoke on the sub- ject of the significance of Nassau Hall in Princeton ' s tra- ditions and educational policy. Dr. Dodds then awarded twenty honorary degrees to persons representative of education, the church, and the state. Among the recipients were: John Sloan Dickey, President of Dartmouth Col- lege; Barnaby C. Keeney, President of Brown University- George Frost Kennan ' 25, former United States Ambassa- dor to the Soviet Union; Dag Hammarskjold, Secretary General of the United Nations: Jan Herman Van Roijen, Ambassador from the Netherlands to the United States; and Robert B. Meyner, Governor of New Jersey. The awarding of degrees was followed by the benedic- tion given by Rev. Ernest Gordon, Dean of the University Chapel, after which a luncheon for the degree recipients and guests of honor was held in the University Commons. The Bicentennial climaxed the chain of events begun when Princeton University received a royal charter from George II on October 22, 1746, and opened the follow- ing May in Elizabeth, New Jersey. After the college had moved to Newark following the death of its first president, it became apparent that a permanent home was desirable, and for this reason the residents of Princeton offered a 15 f V ' ■ « r «  A ip THE REVOLUTK 0 rWAR MO U ALU il!l jom, „■„„.—.■ ■_ ■ « : H  Mti V.T«UW ° Ltl Ct TO« «l -. -, T7M - 7 .: 2 - W AS ■I  ■ : i ■ i IEA 5C In the Memorial Room are inscribed the names of the 61 ' ) I ' rincelon men who died in the country ' s tears. trad of land bought with the 1000 pounds they had raised. In 1733 it was decided that the college would be located in Princeton. Ground was broken a year later. In the fall of 1756 seventy undergraduates moved into Nassau Hall, which was named by Governor Belcher in honor f William II of Nassau. It was then the largest building in America. When the British approached Princeton, classes were suspended and during the Battle of Princeton old Nassau 1 1. ill. the site of the Bedcoats ' last stand, changed hands three times. Following the American victory, American troops were quartered in the building. After the war Nassau Hall was the nation ' s capital for four months in 1783. 1 1 was here on August 26th that Washington was thanked by Congress for his conduct of the war and later sat for a portrait which now hangs in the Faculty Boom of Nassau Hall. The frame, originally intended for a pic- ture of George II, was torn by a cannon ball at the Battle of Princeton. During this period the Congress received in Nassau Hall the first en o to the new nation, Peter J. Van Berckel from the Netherlands. Following the Revolutionary period. Nassau Hall, orig- inallv designed b William Shippen and Robert Smith, survived two fires which were believed to have been caused bv student vandalism. After the fire of 1802. John Notman completely changed the style of the building. adding towers at the east and west ends and greatly enlarging the central wing to house the library. In 1855 the building was again burned out. and the following restoration increased the height of the cupola, which, until 1955, was the scene of an annual attempt by the freshman class to stun proctors and sophomores by removing the clapper from the bell, fter the restoration of 1855 the onl major change in Old Nassau took place The ' resident irlf l four of the tirenty degree recipients. First Day (.overs uere popular among local philatelists. 16 O A _ I l growing college: Princeton in 1875, when Nassau Hall was the center of campus life. in 1905-06 when the tops of the towers were removed and the library was remodeled into the present faculty room. Aside from Washington, Nassau Hall in the last 200 years has been host to many distinguished people — James Madison. Lighthorse Harry Lee, Luther Martin — and nearly all the other great Colonial figures, including Jefferson. Lafayette, and the Adamses. Others have included John Marshall and Daniel Webster, nearly every President of the United States, Thomas Edison, J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, and Charles Evans Hughes. Originally Nassau Hall contained bedrooms, a dining hall, a prayer hall, and classrooms. Until the first dormi- tories were built in the 1330 ' s. the name was identical with the College of New Jersey, often referred to as Nassau Hall. When the College of New Jersey became Princeton University in 1896, there were only a few boarders in the building, most of it being used for administrative offices. Today the building houses the offices of the President of the University, the Dean of the Graduate School, the Dean of the Facultv. the Dean of the College and the other officers of the administration. Here, in the Faculty Room, the University trustees and faculty regularly hold their meetings, and on the marble walls of Memorial Hall are inscribed the names of Prince- tonians who have given their lives in the nation ' s conflicts from the Revolution through the Korean War. As Bicentennial ceremonies for the historic edifice came to a close. President Dodds appropriately linked its past with expectations for the future. In concluding his address he said. Nassau Hall ' s greatest days are ahea d, not behind. . . . With God ' s help, we shall prove that the vision which built Nassau Hall persists today and will sustain us in the future. . . . A new bell with welded clapper ended an old tradition. New mace rested by the Tiger during the opening exercises. 17 UNIVERSITY ■A : 4 v. 1 ; 1 ' $f$ ! u 2ttfcJiL- $$ ' • ■ ' mamSK M MARGARET BOURKE-WHITE — COURTESY OF LIFE MAGAZINE In ISA DANIEL CLEMENS SAYRE Daniel Clemens Sayre was both a beloved member of the Princeton scene and an eminently successful and respected national figure in the field of aeronautics. He devoted his career of three decades to aviation as pilot, developer of commercial airlines, editor and writer, gov- ernment consultant, teacher, and research scientist. His death on October 1 ( . 1956 was a keenly-fell loss not only to his many friends and acquaintances, hut also to all who were familial with his numerous contributions to the cm i expanding field of air research. Everyone was aware that his place would not easily he filled. Professor Savre came to I ' rinceton in 1941 to draft plans for the projected Department of eronautical Engi- neering and found the department ' s two-fold concept of instruction and research realized with the initiation of full-scale war operations. The chairmanship of this de- partment was his until 19.il. when he became the first Director of the James I ' orrestal Research Center. Profes- sor Sax re had a leading part in the development and in the man) important scientific contributions of the center. dditionall . his broad ision and imagination were in- strumental in the development of Firestone Library, the Princeton television programs, and the Council of the Humanities. At the time of lii- death, he was also Associ- ate Dean id the School of Engineering. The many associates and students of Daniel Sayre will ii member him as an affable instructor-friend who brought great credit to himself and to Princeton I niversitv through his unceasing devotion to scientific research. In President Dodds ' words: He will be sorely missed. 20 OKREN JACK TURNER Back Row: Dr. Bern ' , Dr. Schullinger, Mr. Medina, Mr. Leeb, Mr. Kipp, Mr. Savage, Dr. Finney, Mr. Love, Mr. Pfeiffer, Mr. Corbin, Mr. Penick, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Kerr. Second Row: Mr. Horton, Mr. Hungerford, Mr. Supplee, Mr. Danforth, Mr. Lourie, Mr. Williams, Mr. Proctor, Mr. Oates, Mr. Follis, Mr. Carton, Dr. Billings, Dr. Hills. Front Row: Mr. Voorhees, Dr. Whipple, Mr. Van Dusen, Mr. Belknap, Mr. Helm, President Dodds, Mr. Mathey, Dr. St. John, Mr. Firestone, Mr. Gulick, Mr. Kirkland. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAROLD W. DODDS, PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY HAROLD H. HELM, CHAIRMAN OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAUNCEY BELKNAP, CLERK OF THE BOARD ROBERT GARRETT JOHN STUART PAUL BEDFORD TRUSTEES EMERITI CHARLES H. McILWAIN ARCHIBALD A. GULICK ALFRED T. CARTON ALLEN 0. WHIPPLE STEPHEN F. VOORHEES FORDYCE B. ST. JOHN E. S. WELLS KERR CHARTER TRUSTEES DEAN MATHEY HENRY P. VAN DUSEN JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, 3rd HARVEY S. FIRESTONE, JR. FREDERICK H. OSBORN ERNEST C. SAVAGE HAROLD H. HELM CHAUNCEY BELKNAP DOUGLAS HORTON DONALD B. LOURIE HORACE K. CORBIN JOHN G. BUCHANAN DONALD DANFORTH BRIAN P. LEEB HENDERSON SUPPLEE, JR. GEORGE G. FINNEY WILLIAM A. KIRKLAND TIMOTHY N. PFEIFFER S. BARKSDALE PENICK, JR. RUDOLPH N. SCHULLINGER HAROLD R. MEDINA DONALD B. KIPP GEORGE P. BERRY TRUSTEES EX-OFFICIO GOV. ROBERT B. MEYNER PRES. HAROLD W. DODDS ALUMNI TRUSTEES CARLTON S. PROCTOR R. GWIN FOLLIS JAMES F. OATES, JR. GEORGE H. LOVE CLARK HUNGERFORD JOHN C. WILLIAMS F. TREMAINE BILLINGS. JR. RALPH G. HILLS 21 PRESIDENT-ELECT PHOTO HV CABOR EOER Professor Robert F. Goheen, Ph.D. I m 1 1 — tut Hohkrt F. Goheen was n. lined as the six- teenth Presidenl oi Princeton I niversitj on December 7. L956 l the unanimous vote of the I niversity ' s Board of rrustees. His election marked the culmination ol more than a year and a half of canvassing the country s out- standing figures in the field of education. Dr. Goheen will ;i — ii i n - lii- duties after the retirement of I ' resident Harold Y. Dodds at the end of the current academic year. The sun and grandson f Presbyterian medical mission- aries, Dr. Goheen carries n the tradition f a clerical background and membership in the Princeton famil) [or Princeton presidents, fter graduating cum Limit- from the Lawrenceville School, lie entered Princeton and graduated a member f the Class of 1940. i the age ol thirty-seven he will he the third youngest man to assume the presidencj of the I niversity. t Princeton a- an undergraduate, lie was an outstanding man in his class, wi nning the M. Ta hir l ne Honor Prize, which is ' the highest general distinction the I niversit) can confer upon an undergraduate. In addition to his academic achievements in graduating Phi Beta Kappa ami with Highest Honors in the humanities program. Dr. Goheen was active as an athlete, a member of the I ndergraduate Council and a leader of the elub program. In 1941 he married Miss Margaret M. Skelly of Wilmington, Dela- ware. (They are at present the parents of six children, four girls and two boys. I ller a year of graduate work. Dr. Goheen entered the army as a buck private draftee, and left it four years later as Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence in the First Cavalry l)i ision in the Pacific with the rank of Lt. Colonel. He was decorated four times. After the war. Inning given up his ideas of entering business. Dr. Goheen returned to Princeton and received one of the first four Woodrow Wilson Fellowships, designed to attract young talent into the teaching profession. Obtaining his Ph.D. in 194!!. Dr. Goheen joined the Classics Department. Since that time. Professor Goheen has earned the re- spect of his students and the admiration of his colleagues. The student who attends his lectures is aware that he is listening to a noted expert in the field of Greek literature and criticism. In addition, for three ears Dr. Goheen gave half his time to serve as director of the National Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Program. In this capacity lie isited virtual!) ever) outstanding universitj in the I . S. and Canada in addition to main liberal arts colleges, giving him an excellent opportunity to observe the varying patterns, academic and administrative, of American higher education and to become acquainted with leaders in this field and more familiar with the problems which education in the arts and sciences must face during the coming years. illi the Selection of a teacher and scholar of the Classics who has a wide ranging interest in other fields of learning. Princeton can expect to maintain the balance between the natural sciences, the social sciences and the humanities that is its particular goal. Dr. Goheen ' s devo- tion to teaching, his standing as a scholar, bis brilliant administrative ability, and his profound personal integ- ritv lit him uniquel) to carrj mi the high traditions of the I niversit] in the coming ears. In Dr. Goheen ' s words: Never have the nation or the world needed more wisdom, intelligence, tolerance. M simple hope is that 1 can help Princeton continue to grow in it- contribution to the welfare of mankind, in this spirit 1 inherit from President Dodds and from Princeton- past. ' On behalf of all Princetonians pas) and pn-ent. we extend to Dr. Goheen e ei rood wish for success and hap- piness in the man] fruitful years ahead. 22 Joseph Clifton Elgin, PH.D. Dean of the School of Engineering Jeremiah Stanton Finch, PH.D. Dean of the College DEANS James Douglas Brown PH.D., LITT.D., L.H.D.. LL.D. Dean of the Faculty Ernest Gordon. B.D., S.T.M. Dean of the University Chapel William D ' Olier Lippincott, A.B. Dean of Students Hugh Stott Taylor K.B.E., D.SC, LL.D., F.R.S. Dean of the Graduate School Uexander Leitch Secretary l!i( ardo A. Modes Treasurer Kclfiar Mills Grmnipll idministrative Secretary Charles William Edwards Director o) tdmission OFFICERS OF THE I low ai d ellington Stepp R egistrai 1 1. 1, i l , oli Smyth Chairman l Board of Scientific and Engineering Research Un Kenneth Pairman Director of .Itlilclics 24 Edmund Shackelford DeLong Director of Public Information Gordon Gowans Sikes Director of Student Placement W. Bradford Craig Director of Bureau of Student Aid ADMINISTRATION William Shepherd Dix Librarian Albert Elsasser Director of Freshman Studies Kenneth Meade Wilson Director of the Counseling Service Donald W. Griffin Graduate Council Secretary 25 Department of PH1LOSOPH1 Bark Row: Wand, rner. Second Row: Bromberger, Putnam, Oliver, Lord, Bedau, Mehlberg. Front Row: Smith, la ii . I. rlempel, Szathmary. HUMANITIES 1:1 Walter Arnold Kaufmann, I ' h.d. Associate Professor oj Philosophy f % Professor Walter A. Kaufmann lii pari hi nt of English Back Row: Moynahan, Whitman, tagell, Ward, Rosa, Downer, Thorpe, Johnson, Ryskamp, Austen. Third Ron: h Kelley, Horeford, Moore, Howell, Holland, Shea, C.uiiut, Tli i .-.  ti. Dunklin. Second Row- Itla. kmiii . Hubler, Pa i-. Paterson, Green, Robertson, Miller, Eberhart, Schwarz. Front Row: Lands, Finch, I owley, Bakei ( hairman), Bentley, Thorp, Elsasser. 26 Department of Modern Languages and Literatures Back Row: Russell, Carpenter, McCormick, Radoyce. Milligan, Guillen, Hughes, Gontrum. Third Roiv: Llorens, Spycher, Sicroff, Bates, Taraba, Seymour, Coon, Sellstrom, Schaum. Second Row: Tomlins, Marshall, Hartle, Lynch, Bill, Eristoff. Turkevich, ' Jones, Mason, Armistead, Edgerton. Front Row: Alden, Foulet, MacAllister, Borgerhoff, Wade, von Wiese, King, Sullivan, Hollmann. IVloRE departments in the university are concerned with the humanities than with either the social or the natural sciences, and yet it might seem to an outsider that for an education in the humanities we need no university at all. No laboratories are required, perhaps not even professors. Philosophy and literature, whether English or Oriental, Classical or Modern, one can read for one- self. That is equally true of the so-called great books and of histories and interpretations. So it might be argued that a university should not bother with these subjects, and that those interested in the humanities are wasting their time going to a university. This problem is serious, and some reflection on it may illuminate the role of a university in the modern world and the principles shared not only by many professors teaching the humanities but also by thousands of others who believe in the importance of liberal arts colleges. Let me suggest three basic principles together with their major implications. The first principle is that it is not the main function of a university, let alone a college, to distribute infor- mation. At least since the invention of printing a few hundred years ago, that purpose could be accomplished far more cheaply without classrooms and professors. There would be no need for any physical plant where students come together and within speaking distance of professors. The importance of this first principle becomes clear when we consider two of its consequences. First: It cannot be the main function of a professor to report or outline to his students what they can find out more authoritatively, even if less entertainingly, from reading the material first-hand. Second: It cannot be the main function of a professor to read to the students what (il he is about to publish or (iil has already published — for in both cases students could read it for themselves — nor (iiil what he will not publish because it really does not merit publication (for in that case the students would do better to read something that was worth publishing). As long as a professor reads to his students — however dramatically — it would save his time and theirs if they could read his lectures, mimeographed, at their own convenience. Seated in a comfortable chair, they could read these lectures faster than the professor reads them out loud, and by underlining the main points they would probably get more out of them than they ever do out of their lecture notes. If the professor ' s rendition should be superlative, it could be immortalized on a tape-recorder and made available in a number of ways — perhaps even over the radio. In neither case need retirement deprive future generations of the rare com- bination of ham and egghead. But for all this, we need no universities. The second principle is that it is the function of a university to provide what cannot be provided cheaper or more effectively in some other way; namely, to crack narrow horizons and to educate students to think for themselves by forcibly exposing them to a wide varietv of perspectives, making it impossible for them to avoid 27 opposition cither by a narrow (hoicc of readings or by refusing to take initially uncongenial ideas seriously. Vgain, the implications of this principle will bring out what is at stake. In his course work, the student must not be allowed to specialize narrowly, and he must not attach himself, as is the custom ill (iermany, to a single professor who be- i-i.ine his godfather and patron. Moreover, not only the faculh as a whole but e en the professors in each depart- ment should represent a wide ariet of points of view. What the -indents should In- taught above all else is critical thinking and. if possible. res| sible originality. The third principle i that these things which a uni- crsit can and should pro ide are of the utmost impor- tance bulb for the budding specialist and for our societj as a whole. free societj cannot endure unless there are large numbers of people who respect a wide variety of different points of view, trj to evaluate them critically, and know- that authority must be respected only where it prevails after critical examination — or in other words, that no man ran ever have more than provisional authority. This is an insight and a habit which our colleges should try tn instill not only in the future specialists but also in those thousands whose formal education ends when they graduate. The specialists who learn this will profit both as specialists and citizens. Their specialties they can and must work up largely for themselves, in the library or lab. But the universit) should provide what one cannot better learn by oneself. As J. S. Mill said in his Inaugural Vddress at St. Andrews in 1867: Men are men before the) are lawyers or physicians or manufacturers; and if Department of Classics Back Row: Mackenzie, Armstrong, Porter, Coleman-Norton, Bourne, Coheen. Front Run: West, Dickwoith, Oates, Goilolpliin, Fine. you make them capable and sensible men tbe will make themselves capable and sensible lawyers and physicians. To capable and sensible I should add critical and responsible. From what has been said so far. I should draw three small conclusions and one big one. The function of a liberal arts education is not to turn out well-rounded men who can chat with some assurance about a wide variety of subjects. It is not to breed cither ideal dinner guests or future ' authorities. It is rather to turn out men who won ' t be taken in by people who chat with assurance about a wide ariet of subjects: men who. confronted |i A H KtViJ 111 1 1 ' 1 ' H r M H mk i 1 , Aia H El i CBr i iW I li PARI HEM I ol MUSIC llm I, Row, Powers, Forbes, Babbitt. Front Run: knapp, So-inn-, Mendel, Weinricb, Cone. Department of Orkntai 1 ingi ices imd Literatures Back Ron: Sa ' iil. Korean. lm-I n lm. I. Monks, Hazard, Kritxeck, Pourhadi. Front Row: ZiaoVli, Gehman, Young, GuiBaume, Thomas. 28 Department of Religion Back Row: Harvey. Diamond, Vahanian. Front Row: Ashby, Ramsey, Thomas, Davies, Scott. with some disagreement among ' authorities do not either align themselves dogmatically with one side or seek refuge in the pseudo-sophistication of relativism or nihilism, as if all points of view were equally justifiable. The function of an education is to teach men to turn a wide variety of information and opinion to advantage. For the professor, the liberal arts college presents a challenge not to be content with specialized authority — say, concerning the Scandinavian drama in the 14th century — but to see his own work in many different per- spectives. He is less tempted than his colleagues in some European universities to put on the blinders of a private language or system and to become a prisoner of his idosyncrasies. The college setup helps to keep his thought fresh and more meaningful by forcing him on every turn to see it in relation to the work of others. In sum, the principles here stated entail the conception of a university as a community of scholars, not a castle with scores of ivory towers. There remains one conclusion so important that it might be called our fourth principle: a liberal arts edu- cation, and quite especially the teaching of the human- ities, depends on discussion no less than on lectures, and the students must bring to bear on their professors both what they have read and what they think they have learned in other courses. Without this confrontation, the dearly bought opportunities of a university are not realized. Without this personal contact and constant challenge, universities might well be supplanted by cheaper devices. Most students, no doubt, come nowhere near making the most of their opportunities. To be informed and entertained by their professors, and to receive an edu- cation as passively as one might watch a movie or T. V. show seems easier to them than trying to criticize their reading and to challenge their teachers with care and discrimination. Thus the process of liberal education becomes wasteful after all. Even so, most students un- doubtedly get a great deal out of it — if not as much as they might have — and what sticks is an attitude rather than any specialized information: an interest in different views, a mistrust of authorities, and the discovery that few things are more difficult, and more fun, than careful criticism. Standing: Young, Vlastos, Hamilton. Egbert, McLaughlin, Ses- sions, Chandler. Seated: Wade, Wilhelm, Baker. Harbison, Oates. Council of The Humanities School of Architecture Professors Peressutti; McLaughlin, Director; Olgay. 29 I ' r..h--ui- Cawlry, Baker. Thompson Department of English Professors MacAIlister, Willis, Foulet Department 0 Modern Languages ami Literatures There are those who wish our colleges to provide some form of indoctrination — something positive and patriotic. These men suspect the negativity of criticism. The answer was gi en long ago l Socrates when he com]iareil llie philosopher to a physician. An education in the human- ities is not an indoctrination, but an inoculation against all kinds of bigotry and inhumanity, against all those isms which claim that there is onl one road to health. Positively, it is a training in sympathy and an invitation to originality. Departmeni of Vbts ind Vrchaeoloci llai I. Row: Pong, Koch, Licht. Second Una: Holderbaum, Coffin, Martin, Hazlehurst, Seitz, Homer. Front Row: DeWald, Smith, Stillwell, Rowley, Egbert. 30 SOCIAL SCIENCES by Otto William Butz, Ph.d. Assistant Professor of Politics JVR contemporary civilization is characterized by one central and historically unique fact: the continued work- ing out of the West ' s great democratic-industrial revolu- tion. Originating in the break-up of the ecclesiastical and feudal order of the European Middle Ages, this Western democratic-industrial revolution has. in the course of the past several centuries, come to encompass almost the whole of mankind. Wherever it has extended, it has challenged, and either disrupted or transformed, every human relationship with which it has come into contact. It is the basis of twentieth-century man ' s most exciting achievements — and the source of his most ominous vulnerabilities. The sustaining philosophical impulse of this vast civili- zational dynamic has been our Jewish-Christian culture ' s central conception of the absolute worth of the human individual. Translated into more practicable terms, this basic philosophical conception has, from the democratic- Professor Otto If ' . Butz Department of History Back Row: Beller, Gillespie, Peterson, Berthoff, McNeal. Cantor, Smith, Jensen. Second Ro Butow, Stein, Loewenheim. Front Row: Black, Boyd, Palmer, Crai ; Lee. Lively, Turner, Strayer, Harbison, Craven. Blum, Golrlman. Cliallener, Lurier, Sellers, 31 industrial revolution ' s utv beginnings, been understood [o iin|il the following acli islic moral imperative: the goal of maximized, this-worldly human welfare: and tile supporting instrumental principle that the justification of nature, of societal institutions ami. paradoxically, even of man himself, consists in the measure in which, in the inosl purposeful possible manner, these in fact serve the goal of maximized, this-worldlv human welfare. It has been ibis deeply humanistic, yet at the same time rutb- lessrj utilitarian Western moral imperative which has stimulated our unprecedented advances in physical science and technology: which has prompted our societies ' suc- ecssive slips towards more democratic political, social, and economic institutions: and which by way of re- sponse to the societal and psy chological disruptions occasioned by developing science and technology — has inspired the body of empirical knowledge which we today refer to as the social sciences. I In .01 i.il -i iences are thus al the same time both an expression of the disruptions resulting from the working out oj the democratic-industrial revolution as well as an intellectual instrument for engineering viable readapla- tions and replacements for the relationships which demo- cratization ami industrialization have disrupted. In societies characterized by traditional stability, such as prevailed in the European Middle Ages, the empirical and .systematic investigations represented by the social sciences are neither tolerated nor felt to be necessary. At least on a conscious level, in such situations, human relationships are not primarily sanctioned b the criterion of utilitarian purposefulness. Their justific- ation, rather, derives from their traditionalism, from the fact that they have always existed in the ai i ustomed form and maimer. And as long as these relationships continue to meet the traditional expectations of the individuals involved, the empirical investigation of win and how they operate seems not only superfluous but, indeed, outrightlv subversive. What happened in our own civilization ' s post-medieval development was that traditional human relationships proved increasingly incapable of meeting the expectations of significant numbers and groups of the individuals involved. The old feudal and universal political order, for example, bad disintegrated; the result was several centuries of political anarchv and disorientation; the need was for new forms and principles of political or- ganization which, once again, would restore the possi- bility of peaceful and stable human intercourse: and the response, in the studies surrounding the proposed societal and political solutions of such men as Machiavelli, Bodin. Hobbes. Locke, and Rousseau, was the development of the beginnings of a science of politics. I ' imI ' -- i I ' .. II. Harbison Department 0 History Department of Politics Hark Rov Rustow, Van Wagenen, BVanv. Sr i n l Row: Bernstein, Bute, Furniss, Ronninp. Zawodny. Front Run: Ebenstein, Carpenter, Sly, Whitton, Childs. 32 Department of Economics and Sociology Back Row: Worley, Tumin, Breese, Strayer, France, Levy. Second Row: Stolnitz, Eason, Sykes, Sosnick, Beza, Brothers, Edwards, Berger. Front Ron : Howard, Stephan, Baumol, Harbison, Chandler, Lester, Moore, Brown, Viner. It was very similar with the emergence of the syste- matic study of economics. First, in the works of Adam Smith and his successors, it was the mercantilist method of production and distribution which was proved in- efficient. Then, a century and a half later, after the experience of the Great Depression, scholars such as John Maynard Keynes proposed that the general welfare could be improved even further if Adam Smiths system of laissez-faire production and distribution were subordinated to the over-all planning and management of the central government. And all the while, as more and more of the factors involved came under empirical scrutiny, the science of economics grew apace. Nor has it been any different in the case of the develop- ment of the study of sociology. The impact of industriali- zation and democratization upon traditional community organization, class structure, and even the family, was disruptive in the extreme. The problem of understanding what was involved — both from a societal point of view as well as from the point of view of individual human adjustment — was pressing and immense. It was in their attempts to contribute to the development of such under- standing, and point the way to possible remedies, that men such as Marx, Durkheim. and Pareto laid the basis for the building of the modern science of sociology. Both when considered individually, and especially when brought together on an inter-disciplinary basis, these modern social sciences comprise an instrument whose potential for service to the ideal of maximized human welfare is almost unlimited. How better to eliminate traditional cultural and ideological biases in regard to human relations than through the possession of detached scientific knowledge as to what these human relations in fact involve? How more successfully to proceed with the engineering of peace, material well-being, and psycholo- gical happiness than on the basis of diagnoses which have the reliability and completeness of empirical and syste- matic science? Yet whether, in the future, the social sciences will actually fulfill the promise they hold out to mankind de- pends, above all, upon three kinds of decisions which, essentially, have nothing to do with the social sciences as such. Will uninhibited scientific investigation on the sub- ject of man and society continue to be permitted? Who, at any given time and place, shall have the right to deter- mine the definition of human welfare which the social sciences may be called upon to serve? And how, in the service of human welfare, is the knowledge of the social sciences to be employed? It is not the social scientist as a social scientist who can make these basic philosophical, moral and political decisions. If, as a man, he possesses the stature to rise above his professional specialization, he need not, of course, remain voiceless and powerless altogether. Yet the ultimate responsibility in these questions of society ' s future rests with the large mass of the social scientists fellow-citizens. Above all, this responsibility rests with those of the social scientist ' s fellow-citizens who have the native powers of reflection and the educational training to know and bear in mind all that is at stake. 33 NATURAL SCIENCES by John A. WHEELER, Ph.d. Professor of Physics Science IN the broader sense is a human activity con- cerned with extending the range of our experience and reducing that experience to order. This activity receives its leadership and major impetus from the worlds great universities. Centuries of trial and error have evolved this university idea. Today as in the past, the university is the most fruitful form of association we know between younger and older men to discover and propagate truth. I hi- a- o iation in the pursuil of science flourishes al Princeton and reveals its fruitfulness in four ways: 1. Here learners and searchers gain strength from each other. 2. Students themselves participate in the search jor new knowledge. 3. At Princeton the method and success oj the physical sciences animate attacks on problems even closer to the human scene. Professor John A. ff heeler Department of Physics Bark Ron: Hamilton. Max«nn. Martin. Wild. Miller. Mcintosh. Fifth Row: Fitch. Carver, Shrank, LevinsOD. Fourth Row: Treiman, Cugelot, Gerhart, Brockman, Blackmail, O ' Neill. Third Row: Pines, Hornyak, Rati. Smith. McClain. Second Row: Wightman, Shoemaker, Rogers, Sherr, Bargmann, Caianiello, Petachek. Front Ron: Wheeler, Bleakney, Wigner, Shenatone, White, Sachs. Dicke. 34 4. Through its contributions to national welfare and national security Princeton lives up to Woodrow Wilson ' s motto, Princeton in the nation s service . Thirty years of learning and teaching and doing have convinced one scientist of a simple truth : Learners and searchers need each other. The great Princeton teacher is always a man searching for the deeper meaning of his subject, visibly reaching out before his listeners to try to lay hands on the truth. This level is never reached by one who only repeats the lessons of the books, however eloquently. These leaders that we have at Princeton make it clear that truth is not something written on paper. It is a way of life. Who can pass it on unless he is a searcher? In his turn the searcher needs the learner. Deadlines help in looking for truth as in other human activities. Having to review one ' s subject — and the holes in it — before an intelligent and active minded group — pushes one again into grappling with the unknown. Or, one may have to give a lecture on a chaotic subject. Similar pres- sure comes from the visitation of a student troubled by one of the great problems. The exchange of ideas be- tween student and professor is substantially easier at Princeton than at most of the other great universities of the world. On this campus the combination of student ability and stature of one ' s scientific colleagues is excep- tional. Thanks to this circumstance, one finds himself under extra pressure here to reach out into chaos, to lay hold on something both new and true. The old saying that one learns by teaching is rephrased by Oppenheimer as a paradox: We explain to each other what we don ' t understand! Unusual opportunities exist at Princeton to take part in projects at the firing line of science. Students take effec- tive advantage of these opportunities. One junior helps Department of Geology Standing, left to right: Stuart, VanHouten, Maxwell, Bonnie, Bud- dington, Hess, Thorn, Dorf. Holland Sampson, MacClintock. Department of Psychology Back Row: Vernon, Wilson, Reed. Second Row: Allen, Robinson, Harris, Engel. Front Row: Smith, Pratt, Wever, Gulliksen, Alexander. Department of Biology Back Row: Chase, Pittendrigh, Hoffman. Chiquoine, Jacobs, Bonner. Front Row: Blum, Swingle, Butler, Parpart, Harvey, Carey, Johnson. 35 actively in the investigation of fibre relaxation at the Textile Research Institute. A senior works out the orbit of cosmic raj particles in the magnetic field of the earth and the consequences for the time variation of the cosmic ray intensity. His published paper is referred to time after time as one of the standard works in the held. Slimmer field expeditions manned hv Princeton students clarify the geology of western mountain areas. More than a dozen freshmen and sophomores assist one or more afternoons a week in projects ranging from wind tunnel research through high precision atomic clocks to Monte Carlo-type analysis and design of Princeton ' s coming two billion election olt accelerator. A team of under- classmen operated the high speed electronic computer on night shifts at the Forrestal Research Center in 1952 when Project Matterhorn was working out the nuclear design for the first thermonuclear weapons, later tested with such effect at Eniwetok. Princeton students analyze current polls and tests for statistical significance. It would be hard to match the opportunities open to students here. From the physical sciences comes a motto worthy of all Princeton ' s intellectual activities: Raffiniert ist der Herr Gott, aber Boshaft isl er nirhl. These words of Einstein are carved over the fireplace of the professors ' meeting room in Fine Hall. God is deep, but he is not mali- cious . Narrowly interpreted. Einstein tells us his faith that the mysteries of time and space, of matter and energy, subtle as they seem today, can someday be un- ravelled. But in a broader sense he denies the existense in any sphere of nature or human knowledge of a Pied Piper leading us on to a mystery of wheels within wheels within wheels, through ne er ending cycles and caverns measure- less to man. world without end. In the historical sense he is uni ' more prophet reminding us of our heritage from the age of enlightenment: faith in the power of man ' s reason to understand both man and nature. Out of the physical sciences have come workable methods In arri e at new truth in ever) field: (a) faith that the unknown is know able: ibl the method of ad- vance b trial and error: lei the discovery that measure- ment and theory are inseparable. If you cant measure it you don t knew what you re talking about but also one doesn ' t know what to measure or how to measure it un- less he has some theon of what it is be is talking about; i d i the fourth principle in the search for truth. ' nalog] gi es insight is loo widely used to claim its paternity from the physical sciences: lei the fifth guide to pro- gress in science, that new sound views must have a rich texture of connection with sound old views, is the balance wheel that keeps science out of the crackpot domain. It is the principle that tells one that judgment and courage, that daring conservatism can carry one to conclusions of a kind that free invention has not strength to reach, nor conviction to maintain. In other words, the future is the child of the past in science as in every other form of hu- man activity; (ft from the physical sciences comes the last principle that also now animates studies in other fields of knowledge; ' Great effects and complex pheno- mena can be explained in terms of lowly causes and simple reasoning . Geology explains mountains and valleys, not in terms of original creation, but b the long accumulation of gradual changes. Darwin revealed the story of accidental variations from generation to genera- tion, and of natural selection operating over millions of years to produce miraculous results. Statistical mechanics explained heat — so different from anything else in this world -in terms of the dynamics of large numbers of small particles in rapid motion — and nothing more! In continuation of this tradition of the sciences. Princeton recently gave birth to a new branch of knowledge known as the theory of games and economic behavior which now makes important contributions to the study of econo- mics. Recent advances in this field reveal quite new fea- tures when large numbers of players are involved. I he Dhl ' AHl MINI or ( lllf.MIsTRY Bark Row: Schleyer, Hill, [wamoto, I aity, Neumann, Garvin, Dillon, Turkevich, E. C. Taylor. MoCurdy, Birchena] T l ol k . From Hon: II. Taylor, Kendall. Fnrman. Sim ill, I Vase. Alyea. Walli-. Dougherty. l ' a9CU. lowland, Kauziuann. 36 Department of Astronomy Professor L. Spitzer, Chairman, and Professor J. Q. Stewart mathematics of optimum strategy turns out to demand joining up in groups. One can even see hierarchies of groups. One can hope that we will gain out of these studies a new understanding of group loyalties — not a belittling of their importance but a heightened apprecia- tion of their indispensible place in a complex world. Quite another use of game theoretical analysis has been made by members of the Woodrow Wilson School in their highly influential study of national defense in a world of thermonuclear weapons. The methods and spirit of the physical sciences animate studies in an ever widening circle of disciplines. Some day it may be possible even to investigate why people make investigations! Is it truth for truth ' s sake? Or is it truth for the sake of life — the life of a man, an industry or a people? Do investigators receive salaries because investigators demand to know — or because civili- Department of Mathematics Back Row: Artin, Wilks, Milnor, Tukey. Second Row: Spencer, Church. Hirzebruch, Fox, Moore, Steenrod, Feller. Front Ron: Wigner, Tucker, Bargmann. zation demands to know? Fortunately the human heart has the power to seize on the hard rock of truth for survival and jewel it over into a pearl truth for truth s sake . The pearl attracts more minds to its service than the ungarnished stone and civilization often wins by the change of slogan. But great as is this cause of pure truth as motivation, it often seems to take second place to survival — survival of one ' s patients, of one ' s career, or of one ' s country. The search for truth that goes on at Princeton by the joint effort of learners and searchers is a vital part of the survival equipment of this country. A strong Princeton means a better America and a stronger western world. Professors Jacobs, Blum, Chase, Johnson, Parpart Department of Biology 37 ENGINEERING by Walter ( ' tuns Johnson. K.I ' .. Professor oj Electrical Engineering Science is basically a knowledge of nature, and engi aeering is that part of physical science which strives to utilize the knowledge of nature for the benefit of man- kind. Primitive man found the earth a place of danger and discomfort, and he was forced to use his mental powers and manual skill in order to survive. The begin- nings of science are to be found in primitive mans observation of natural phenomena, where he was some- times able to identify certain relations, some of them ha ing to do with sticks and stones and other mundane things, and others with more mysterious phenomena such as the apparent movement of the heavenly bodies. Through his manual skill he was able to employ some of his new knowledge in an improvement of his comfort and security. Gradually he brought himself to the point where he did not have to put all of his energies into the pro- curement of food and shelter; instead, he could devote more time to thought and speculation, and learn more about himself and the world about him. The men who made this progress were scientists in a primitive way. They were pure scientists in that they were interested in a knowledge of nature for its own sake, and they were engineers in that they utilized their knowledge for their own betterment. After many generations of effort, man- kind is now at the point where the majority can have Professor Walter C. Johnson reasonable housing, food, and clothing, and some time free from drudgery. There can be no reasonable doubt as to the means which have brought this about: the ob- servation of nature, the increased understanding of natural phenomena, and the effort to put this knowledge to mans use. Pure science is interested in knowledge for its own Depabtheni oh Mechanical Ekgineehinc Back Hon: ei, Renter, KjeUaa, Maxwell, Soo. Front Kou . Kittredge, Suppiger, Condit, Sorenson, Halim. .;:; Department of Civil Engineering Back Row: Ojalov, Sollenberger, Green. Front Row: Tschebotarioff, Heacock, Angas, Kissam, Winterkorn. sake, without regard to its possible applications to man ' s needs. The pure scientist does research in order to learn about nature, and he turns his attention wherever his curiosity may direct him. It is inevitable that he will learn much that can be put to use, but he regards this as a by-product of his efforts, not the main goal. Engineer- ing science, on the other hand, has usefulness to mankind as its principal aim, and its efforts are conducted with this in mind. The engineering scientist may at times do research in the same area as the pure scientist, but he also investigates other areas which show particular pro- mise of benefit. While he utilizes many of the findings of pure science, he also develops a science of his own, especially in those areas where the pure scientist has not preceded him. The work of the engineer thus basically consists in finding out more about nature, both from his own work and from that of the pure scientist, and in put- ting his knowledge to work for man. It is clear that the education of the young engineer must be based soundly on science if he is properly to dis- Department of Electrical Engineering Back Row: Gerson, Truitt, Acton, Pyne, Chandler, Williams, Clement. Front Row: Warfield, Johnson, Willis, Surber, Knoll. 39 Professors Sorensnn. Suppinjvr. K it lfri-«l H ' . lua-er Department of Mechanical Engineering charge his obligations t society. He cannot afford t be a handbook engineer , basing his work on the accom- plishments of the past. He must not become hypnotized bj mere machinery, and mistake the means for the end. In an effort to bring all available viewpoints to bear on his problems, his education must include both pure science and engineering science. The creative engineer has a challenging task, and to perform it he needs a high order of intellectual capacity and a thorough knowledge (if the be-t in pure and engineering scientific thought. ■k J L _ H BAi 1 B J |5| P m hi L k_ B «flUJi Department of Grapiu - Snedeker, Bigelow, Heacock, Slain. Muldrow. Department of Chemical Engineering Toner, liitwell. Willulm. Elgin, Johnson, Lamb. |)| PARTMI M t A I 111 in u in M ENGINI BRING Back Row: (.la-man. Hozen, Grey, Goland, Sweeney, Durbin, Layton, Seckel. hront Ron; Summerfield Nikolsky, Perkins, Sayre, ' rocco, Hayes. Mi MILITARY SCIENCES By Lamont Saxton, Colonel U.S.A.F. Professor of Air Science Kotc, Reserve Officer Training Corps, is over forty years old. It was enacted into being in 1916 to build up a reserve citizens ' army trained in basic military know- ledge. It was felt at that time, and for many years after- wards, that in case of war there would be sufficient time to give the ROTC officer the additional training necessary to assume command. Present day thinking, however, does not feel there will be any time for additional training. Reflecting this thinking, the ROTC programs of the Army, Navy, and Air Force have been stepped up. so that upon receiving his commission the ROTC graduate is, in effect, a young, trained officer, capable of taking his place in the Service. The heritage of our country, the promulgation of de- mocracy, and the survival of freedom will rest upon the shoulders of the ROTC graduate, regardless of the service in which he is commissioned. The degree of effectiveness of our defense will depend upon the ability of the ROTC graduates who will form the backbone of our military establishment. Princeton has had many illustrious grad- uates who have served their country in a military as well as a civilian capacity. The ROTC graduate from Prince- Colonel Lamont Saxton, U.S.A.F. ton today not only has the desire to serve his country, but the ability to lead others upon being called to duty. This desire and ability is proven by those whose names are inscribed upon the walls of Nassau Hall. Princeton is a name that is held high in the esteem of men in all fields of endeavor. Princeton ROTC graduates not only continue this tradition in the services, but they continually enhance it by their desire to see that the heri- tage handed down by past graduates and our forefathers is strengthened and protected. Lieutenant Colonel D. A. Gile, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science Commander W. H. Crawford. U.S.N. Associate Professor of Kaval Science 41 J Goldman, Boodell, Stewart, Bessire. SKMOR CLASS OFFICERS Thomas J. Boodell. Jr. President Michael 1. Stewart Vice-President Edmund 1 ' . Goldman Secretary llenrx K. Bessire Treasurer CLASS OF 1957 W E returned to Princeton from wherever the four winds of summer had scattered us. It seemed strange to the Class of ' 57 to be coming back to Old Nassau for the last time as undergraduates. It was diflicult to express the mingled feelings that stirred within each of us as the year wore on. We were eager to be up and out in the beyond of Princeton, while, at the same time, to linger in the warmth of the ivy walls that had witnessed the same scenes of undergraduate life since 1756. For the senior — a sundial and a beer jacket. The Seniors were very much in evidence under the guid- ance of Class President Tom Boodell, who. with his steer- ing committee and Junior Keyceptors, greeted the fledg- ling Class of 1960. The problems of integration and of a new Bicker plan were placed squarely on the shoulders of the upperclassmen, as the classes looked to senior ex- perience for guidance. The early Bicker period and the establishment of a University Facility didn ' t hinder the efforts of Dick Fisher and the Inter-Club Committee in achieving the swiftest 100 ' i in Bicker history. Meanwhile, Princeton ' s gridiron Tigers roared through seven straight games undefeated, including a striving never say die battle with Colgate. Old Fli stepped in to mar our title march, however, and humbled the proud Tigers so badly that Dartmouth, the following week, had little trouble in dashing to victory over a team that had no uninjured stars left. It was a squad that had merely run out of steam. Here it made an effort as eleven steady Iml unspectacular ball players. Mike Stewart, who later received the Pyne Prize and a Rhodes Scholarship, was aw aided the 1 ' oe Cup for outstanding sportsmanship. Each passing football weekend brought home the realiza- tion that sand in the 57 hour glass was steadily trickling out. It wasn ' t long before the last leaf had drifted to the eai lli and the gleaming orange and black helmets had been packed awa until other hands, not familiar to the Class of ' 57. would place them on other heads on hazy autumn Saturdays. Then it was Christmas, full of final Kgg Nog parties with the roommates, last minute shopping, and packing those thesis hooks that we would never study but were taking home out the holidays to ease our consciences. Soon after Christmas vacation had ended and the winter Each carrel is, in effect, the office of the upperclass student. Seniors began seriously preparing for the better things in life. snow was broken by shadowy figures on their way to Firestone, we spent anxious moments trying to cram into our mental cavities in a few days what we were supposed to have learned over a full winter. The end of the first semester finals was sounded by the clarion call of Gordon Sikes from his office high atop Pyne Administration Building. Problems we had been vaguely aware of now took on grim reality. Job interviews, Law School, and Business School Admission Tests became the chief topics of conversation on Prospect Street, and the Faculty became much sought after for worldly advice on professions. The Class of 1957 was deeply moved by the sudden death of one of its most treasured members at the advent of the second semester. John Robinson was a man of principle, a Christian gentleman, and a leader in every phase of life. There could be no more fitting trib ute from his classmates than the knowledge that he was revered as much in life as in death. The year, however, had its moments of joy as Dr. Robert F. Goheen, Professor of Classics and friend of many of the Class of ' 57, was chosen to succeed Dr. Dodds as President of the University. Thesis pressure grew heavier as the Junior Prom drew near, and many Seniors ' faces were among the missing that Friday evening in favor of carrel duty. The number of Christmas engagements caused those of us who were unattached to begin selecting our J. P. and Houseparties dates with extreme care. Spring descended on the lair of the Tigers, bringing with it the Senior Class Dinner and Senator John F. Ken- nedy as guest speaker. The days were growing longer and our steps shorter as we passed the McCosh Sundial and the Chapel on our way to the club for dinner. Spring Vacati on came and went with some of us, thesis done, basking in the southern sun. Others retained pale com- plexions, putting the finishing touches on the thesis in the confines of Old Nassau of New Jersey rather than those of the Bahamas. Nevertheless, there were humorous moments amidst the seriousness surrounding our scholastic en- deavors. The instance of the Senior who parked his car in Dean Gordon ' s garage, thinking it was Cottage Club, and finally incurred a one month suspension, was an un- usual occurrence in the routine. Then it was June 18, and the look on Dr. Dodds ' face and the expressions on the faces of the 700 young men in front of him were almost identical. We were leaving together — this white-thatched elderly man in academic robes and 700 eager young sprites looking forward to what will be. We stepped forward on our symbolic walk through Fitzrandolph Gate. It was over. We would always be a part of Princeton, but the thought struck us as we watched the old man fulfilling his last duty as Princeton ' s President that the Class of 1957 had become the symbol of a passing era. Bio majors approach their theses a little differently. — 1 5g 2 m . K . % i Riddick. de Spoelberch. Rockefeller, Rieg, II M()R CLASS OFFICERS Jacques de Spoelberch President Stephen C. Rockefeller irr-l ' icsideiit Leroj Riddick Secretary Jei n I!. Rigg Treasurer CLASS OF 1958 1 mid-September the initial impact of 58 was felt upon these hallowed grounds as about seventy-five juniors returned from all points of the compass to take up their various responsibilities as kevceptors. Commons Cap- lain-, and assistants to the I ndergraduate Council in its job of picking the Freshman Eleven. Several days later the rest of their classmates joined them, feeling infinitelv more mature, wise and — God bless the expression — Princeton-like. Bickering took a lot of tune teas interesting and some- thing new hut caused many to clutch over junior papers. It came as a real pleasure to find that in saluting our classmates we actual!) knew a few of their names. The first fall months could not have passed more quickrj or pleasantlv : e soon grew blase about the clubs, no re- cjuired attendance at lectures, and the fact of having onTj four courses to prepare for instead of five, but our spirits were kept on a high plane thanks to a winning football team and several reall unforgettable weekend blasts. And then — well — on one delightful afternoon in late November at New Haven, we u ituessed a spectacle that would have de- pressed the emotional tenor of the most optimistic Prince- tonian. Shortly following this, most probably triggered b it. came dismal thoughts and resolutions concerning Junior Papers to be finished cither just before or just after the Christmas Holidays. Fate had decided that we were not to be left in peace to contemplate our first independent scholarl) efforts, and unprecedented as it was in Princeton historv. the evening of Monday, November 26th, found us -bowing our besl tweeds, secluded sofa-, and annual— It ' s reallv especially COZJ in tin- club ' (ires to a totallv bewildered Class id ' 59. About the Bicker itself, nothing much can be -aid: il was as interesting, time-consuming, and ultimately, as boring as it usually i . Quite luckih every club got the best section on the Street, e er Soph joined ' the be-l club on the Street, and all was soon forgotten. In retrospect it is very difficult to -a whether or not -nine blame ma be given to this earh Bicker for the -light depletion in our rank- which occurred after the Mid-Year exams. Nevertheless, we max state with forcefulness that the timel) combination of this event with Junior Paper deliriums reallv cemented the i i-ing feeling among us that Ajter two years Juniors learn the right way to study. being a Junior was not all sweetness and light, and that traps lay hidden to ensnare us on the path to destruction. That this path was there and that, traps or no traps, we were proceeding on it at a rapid pace was brought home to us by the December election of Jack Sapoch as next years football captain and by the February elections of William Marsh and Robert Sklar to the respective posts of Chairman of the Tiger and the Prince. To those of us who were politically minded, February also brought the brilliant Coup D ' Etat of two of our most distinguished members, Jack Danforth and Jack McAtee, within an ultra-conservative Whig-Clio; and after a frantic race for office between the Beckman, Schroeder, and Zabel slates, the victory of Bill Zabel as the new President of the Halls. For many of us the first two days of March — symboli- cally at least — put an end to the somber tone of winter, and opened up the festive portals of spring. The Junior Prom, under Joe Roxe ' s chairmanship, was even more a success than usual, despite some uncalled for snow and hail. The theme was Oasis, but it appeared that more often than not, the refreshing drinks which filled the hands of our many classmates were far from being mirages. Glenn Miller ' s and Eliot Lawrence ' s bands played for dancing, Lester Lanin just played, and a good time was had by all. Rumor goes that the class somehow made oodles of money on this affair. In April our beer jacket appeared, on its back Art Moore ' s excellent design — a lecherous Tiger sitting up on a stool, through a long straw slowly reducing the beer content surrounding a prudish and most shocked young lass in a bathtub. If this made us feel like budding Seniors, the gushing sentimentality thrown at us during houseparties by the Class of ' 57 — most of whom it seemed were about to get married shortly following Graduation — increased this feeling, and Junior Generals and finals con- firmed it. For many of us, however, there lingered the suspicion that, aided by hindsight, this Junior year might seem the best of all. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Ackerman. Peeler. Front Row: Scribner, Beckman. — Back Roic: Sullivan. Hines. Sparrow, Roxe. 45 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS J. Douglas ikon President J. Robert Hillier John P. Heyd illiam II. BiK ' liunun ice-President Secretary Treasurer Back Row: Hevd. Buchanan. Front Row: Wilson, Hillier. CLASS OF 1959 V resii from the rigors of last-minute vacations the Class of 1959 streamed into Princeton, burdening the already burdened taxicab owners with reminders of the past two months and paraphernalia for the coming semesters. In the revered tradition of dualist philosophers, nattily-at- tired Sophomores trod Nassau Street with text books in one arm. and an equally distracting date on the other — readv t interrupt their imperative shopping ;it the drop of a Freshman dink. ' Open House long awaited, long remembered. Indeed, one of the few customs left to the amiable Soph is his rivalry with that temporarily-inferior breed, the newcomers, the not-yet-conformists, the inquisitive knowl- edge seekers — universally designated as Frosh. To this end a considerable number of the Class of 59 set them- selves up in opposition to barber shops in town, replacing the Black Baron ' of 58 with an even more ferocious, but less vulnerable ' Blond Baron. Acting with precision and dignity from his office in itherspoou Hall, this unimpeachable gentleman was responsible for the shaving of more than sixty Freshman heads, much to the delight ol the frivolous members of the Princeton community. In the (King sunlight of September afternoons. Holder Court rang with shouts of exuberant, but vastly uncoordi- nated pseudo-athletes. Plagued by frequent raids of the proctorial staff, disparaged bv pudgv observers, cursed hv plaid- i led intellectuals from inaccessible third floor win- dow-, the Holder jocks ' continued their daily football endeavors to the point of exhaustion. These effort- i ill initiated in a victorious Cane Spree, which introduced the Frosh to that humbie.atlitude so desired in the search for learning. The term, in progress for more than a week, had now unollic iallv begun, football weekends, trips to the Saar. and Mindrv apathetic ventures became mixed in that uii- definable complex referred to as lvv League social life. grcatlv improved bv a vear of practical experience. With the approach of midterms, books were consulted with more frequencv. themes rounded into shape, and the 46 SOPH BICKER COMMITTEE— Back Row: Greilsheimer, Walcott, Lewis, Lewin. Wilson. Heyd, Hardaway. Front Row: Bennett, Buchanan, Libe took on the appearance of a Soph-owned study hall. Then, in the midst of the football schedule, a bombshell deftly hurled by the Daily Princetonian demolished all Sophomore plans to enjoy a relaxing fall term. Avoiding the ever-present slump of the first few weeks of February, Bicker was moved to a more congenial date. Conse- quently, the 26th of November found, in the words of a renowned college daily, swarms of tweedy ants invad- ing the heretofore sacred walks of Prospect Street to begin the selective process. Between the tour of libraries, bars, and powder rooms, interspersed with claims that this club has a certain atmosphere. and the frenzv of Open House Night, members of the Class of ' 59 underwent ten evenings of close scrutiny. Some prospered in their at- tempts, while some were disappointed; but no one will deny that Bicker is a most singular process, revealing qualities of human nature that do not emerge under more normal circumstances. Aided immeasurably by the estab- lishment of a University-sponsored alternative to the club system, all men who wished to join a club did so. with 13 Sophs eventually choosing Wilson Lodge as their social medium for the coming two years. • Triangle Weekend provided the class with its first op- portunity to enjoy the privileges of The Street, complete with cocktail parties and bird-dogging upperclassmen. Junior Prom, on the first night of March, continued the social whirl, as black-tied Sophs danced within the con- fines of a Moorish Oasis. All was not frivolous in the spring term, however, as the time arrived for Sophs to choose their respective majors. Interviews, inquiries, and much sober thought resulted in the choosing of fields of specialization, after assumedly completing the broad base of the Princeton educational pyramid. With Houseparties, amid noise and enthusiasm, social life ended, foreshadowing the grim, vapid weeks that pre- cede finals. Feeling at home in the Princeton orbit, sure in its approbation of the University as a whole, the Class of 1959 looked forward to the more exacting half of its college career. 77ie sophomores they don ' t uork at all 47 FRESHMAN CO! NCIL Back Row: Brumfield, Becton. James. Lanham. Damiano. Peterson. Lowance (Treasurer). Front Ron: Hayden 1 1 ice-Chairman ), Frazier (Chairman ). Brennan (Secretary). CLASS OF 1960 A wi PEEK BEFORE the arrival of the coininon herd the Princeton campus bustled with worried activity. The Frosh had made their annual appearance, scorned l veteran engineers, guided 1 the Orange Key, and ori- ented at carcfullv planned smokers, complete with pro- fessors and doughnuts, fici experiencing the first shock id Commons food and the terrors of the Cloister Wedge. we were read) to settle down to serious thinking. Vs the Class of I960, we now make a distinction be- tween that title and the word Freshman. This class is Striving to make the difference between these lilies so great thai it can ' t escape detection. We hope to be much more than ju-l another ehe- . and we feel that we can be. Students are expected to conduct themselves in a manna becoming scholai s . . . When we first assembled in Alexander Hall, a diverse group of unfamiliar faces, we were told that we were a good class. By this time we are better acquainted with each other, and we do feel that we are more than a group of irresponsible Freshmen. We are a class, working to- gether and Irving to establish a good record as a group- not mcrclv as individuals. During the next three ears we have set as our goal the maintaining of a distinguished record in all phases of Princeton life. Checking back into old issues of the Prince, we find our memories refreshed, and we are able to recall v iv idlv the reception with which the Sophomores greeted us at the start of our stay here. Led by a fanatical and frus- trated baibei. who afTectionatelv referred to himself as the Blond Baron, the Class of ' 59 boasted of having shaved 80 Freshman Bcalps. However. ' 60 had it own moment of gloi v . Breaking from the ranks of the traditional Prosfa parade in Palmer Stadium, we were able to turn back a Sophomore ambush decisively, although hampered bv a lack of tomatoes and eggs. More noleworlhv events of the fall, however, were the undefeated Frosh football and soccer team-. I he only glmv of an exceptionall) morbid weekend at Yale was furnished bv the powerhouse 60 football team as il trounced the Bullpups l ' l to . Autumn also meant a lot of work and mid-terms were upon us before we knew it. But the time passed quieklv as Getting up for seven -forties ' is a privilege graciously reserved for freshmen. A new experience : Cuisine au Howard Johnson. the routine was broken by the usual mixers, excursions to outlying posts, etc. The class of ' 60 also gained organ- izational experience plus a little money from a successful dance entitled Mood Indigo. Encouraged, we proceeded to dream of larger and better enterprises. Thinking ahead to warm weather, and succumbing to the present calypso popularity, a Caribbean theme was the only answer for And remember, when the year ' s over, ive pay top prices for used books. our Prom. Ralph Marterie, colorful decorations, a gigan- tic beer party at Lake Carnegie, and the Frosh Glee Club all contributed. The result was magnificent as everyone enjoyed themselves under the palms, beside the native islands, and on the misty waters of the Caribbean. The year is over now. and the class of ' 60 has moved up a notch. The end of the Spring Term finds us laugh- ing at the memories of shaved heads, plotting sadistically against the future class of 61. beginning to dread next years Bicker, and electing new class officers. It has been a year of becoming accustomed to new ways, a year of initiation, but. nevertheless, a great year. We are truly members of Princeton now. and what doubts we may have had about college in general or Princeton in particular are all past and gone. We have been on and off the P.J. B. many times, but really we have just begun. The future holds for us not only three more years here. but. more than that, a growing responsi- bility. We shall be called upon to make many decisions of increasing importance and the manner in which we as a group respond to these decisions will determine our suc- cess as a class. Being a Freshman was tough in main ways, for all of us were faced with many new and different experiences. Despite these difficulties, we have now been accepted and it remains for us to make our mark as a class. 49 w _! A ORGANIZATIONS Back Kim: deSpoelberch, Carruthers, Rrvan. Third Row: Vt aldnm, Hayilcn. H. .gnew, Ackerman, Bonge, Stewart. Second Row: C. Agncw, Brinjifiolil, Hillicr. Robell. Halm, Boodell, Frazier. From Row: Fisher, Clement, Goldman, Rockefeller, Pusey. UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL Ijh.inmm, with the annual project f interviewing and selecting Freshmen fur Beats on the eleven-man Freshman Council and ii .Ivman associate stalT. the members of the I ndergraduate Council proceeded to deal with the multi- tude of diverse problems with which the were confronted. During Freshman Week over 400 interested Frosh were interviewed individual!} and with great care 1 a special nine-man Council Committee. Finalh at 7 : ' M) A.M. Satur- day morning the Frosh Council had Ix ' i-ii selected. Much emphasis had hcen laid on ahilih to express ideas, and the Freshmen had been chosen accordingly. During the year the I ndergraduate Council supervised a special marriage course for Seniors and continued ti organize Commons Speeches. given l distinguished mem bers of the faculty. Career Forums, a Student Loan Library, and football movies narrated by Coach Caldwe wire other accomplishments of the Council ' s endeavours ' Tiger i i lines. a chartered flight to Europe in the sum mer at much reduced rates, was another result of Counci Sponsorship. Perhaps their outstanding achievement however, was the verj successful Hungarian Relief Drive From this program $2000 v a sent to the World I ni versitj Service, and an additional $400 set aside to enter tain Hungarian refugees here on c ampus. 52 With the rescheduling of Bicker, numerous problems arose which were handled by the Council. A special meet- ing was held during which Deans Lippincott and Finch reported on plans regarding the University Facility and ICC Chairman Fisher disclosed the plans which his group had made. Complaints of Juniors on the interference of Bicker with departmental papers were investigated by the Council, and, as a result, certain papers were post- poned. Once again the Council endeavored to alter the Wash- ington Road traffic situation, and once again received little or no cooperation from the town. Finally, it was decided that a committee chosen by the Council should arrange to have a meeting with Governor Meyner to discuss the possibility of a lower speed limit on that section of the road that passes through the campus. The twenty-seven members of the Council include the presidents and vice-presidents of each class, four members at large from the Junior Class, and representatives from all the major campus activities. Aiding and supplement- ing the deliberations of this body are the 63 members of the Council Staff Committees, whose job it is to compile information and prepare reports on current student prob- lems for the Council proper. The Council is recognized as the official representative body of the undergraduates, and as such it may make recommendations to the administra- tion on matters of undergraduate interest. More than any other undergraduate organization, the Undergraduate Council serves the student opinion and conveys the stu- dent ' s desires to the university administration and the Board of Trustees. Chairman of the Council during this academic year was Edmund F. Goldman ' 57. He was ably assisted by Vice-Chairman Richard B. Clement ' 57, Secretary-Treas- urer Steven C. Rockefeller ' 58, and Executive Secretary William Pusey ' 58. UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL STAFF Back Row: Danielson, Martin. Fuller. Tellander. Third Row: Marshall, Keller, Rosenblatt. Keliler, Healey, Alexander. Rubenstein. Second Roiv: Chang. Hardaway, Walcott, Bennett, Ryan, Dean. Hicks. Front Row: Kelly, Cleaves, Pusey, Boatwright. Smith. 53 Back Row: Roxe. Ackerman, Bellows. Second Row: Sparrow, Grumhaus, Boyd, Schroeder. Front Row: Stackpole, Clement, Hahn, Lewittes, Livingston. ORANGE KEY Princeton ' s undergraduate service organization, the Orange Key, continued this year to organize and carry out a hroad range of activities both on and off the campus. Ila ing utilized the previous spring and summer to accom- plish long-term planning and reorganization, the group I whose membership now totals about 250) not only improved the quality of its traditional functions but also expanded into new areas of contribution. The Key began its year of service activities during Freshman Week with both Keycept orientation and stu- dent-faculty smokers ' Shortly thereafter it sponsored a successful mixer dance for freshmen with about Eoui hundred girls from various neighboring schools. The major Key-sponsored social event of the fall was the Big Three Spree of Harvard Weekend. Beginning after the Friday night pep rally, festivities continued for the whole weekend culminating in a packed Dillon Gym on Saturday night where entertainment-seeking under- classmen danced to the music of Leroy Holmes and his orchestra. Throughout the football season, Orange Key members were on hand to greet trains and assist stranded dates, while others manned information booths on campus. Bus transportation was provided for away games, away mix- ers at Vassar, Wilson and Beaver Colleges and a success- ful Social Conference with other girls schools. Additional dances and a campus-town Christmas Party concluded the Key ' s fall social program. The second term brought a highly successful Princeton Weekend ' at Smith College and the Annual Quartet Contest on Houseparties Week- end. Throughout the year other Key Committees per- formed innumerable less apparent, though equally important, services including freshman discussion groups, greeting visiting athletic teams and serving as hosts for prospective students and other visitors to the campus. The Key itself was strengthened by a series of reorgani- zational steps, instituted b President Robert Hahn ' 57. Several operational committees were reassigned duties to avoid overlapping, new services were planned, and the functioning of the Executive Committee improved. The 54 only year-around service of the Key, the Guide Service, was headed this year by Henry C. Stackpole ' 57. Stationed in the Information Office in North Reunion Hall, this group conducted visitors on tours of the campus and helped to arrange visits of prospective freshmen to Prince- ton. The Keycept Program was ably handled by Thomas J. Boodell ' 57 and Warren Zweiback ' 57, as they directed the work of seventy Juniors in assisting Freshmen in the opening weeks of the school year. The Keycept segment of the Key continued to operate throughout the year, through informal contacts as well as discussion group meetings. Kendrick F. Bellows, Jr. ' 57 was in charge of the Undergra duate Schools Committee, which worked with the Alumni Associations throughout the country in contacting prospective students in secondary schools, and reported the accomplishments of Princetonians to their former schools and local alumni. Herbert G. Sparrow ' 58 was responsible for a large part of the Key ' s social pro- gram and was Chairman of the Intercollegiate Committee. Among other services, this group manned information booths on major weekends and arranged events with neighboring girls ' schools throughout the year. Edgar M. W. Boyd ' 58 and his Special Services Committee organized the Freshman Academic Orientation Smokers and handled the annual blood-typing drive in conjunc- tion with the Red Cross and the Princeton Hospital. The blood program continues to be one of the most effective ways by which students serve the Princeton community. The Visiting Teams Committee, under the leadership of Joseph D. Roxe, greeted all athletic teams visiting the campus and assisted them during their stay at Princeto n. James Schroeder directed the Student Center Committee, and under his leadership that group sponsored several events at Chancellor Green and maintained the informa- tion boards. The publicity for the Key ' s events was handled by a new approach initiated by Publicity Chairman William Pusey, while Albert Ackerman main- tained liaison with Key Societies at other colleges as Ivy Key Secretary. Directing the functions of the Executive Committee were President Hahn and Vice-President Richard B. Clement ' 57. David J. Lewittes ' 57 served as Secretary- Treasurer, while David D. Grumhaus ' 57 and Edward J. Neumann ' 57 participated as members-at-large. KEYCEPTORS Back Row: Kelly, Seebass, Chrisman, Cowen, Miller, Ackerman, Barry, Marsh, Clyde, Danielson. Fourth Row: Dennis, Fogelberg, Waldron, Comfort, Kellogg, Schroeder, Bentley, Maye, Cuyler, Farrin. Third Row: Weinstein, Krongard, Fryberger, Duncan, Nye, Chamberlain, Strine, Baber, Jelsma, Haugh. Second Row: Dickey, Katzen, Sparling, Ball, Day, Alfred, Hockaday, Ayers, Yohn. Front Row: Stackpole, Hudnut, Robinson, Smith, Boodell, Zweiback, Elliott, Thalacker, Emery. 55 Back Hon- Edwards, Fisher, McKinnon. Jours. Front Run: Woodward. Krvnnlds. lie— ire. l u i-. Klliot. CAMPUS FUND DRIVE 1 ii k Campus Kind Drive in 1956 achieved success in reaching its goal and increasing the percentage of partici- pation. B) an energetic effort on the part of the entire Drive organization, from its Executive Committee to each individual solicitor, under the chairmanship of Henry Bessire ' 57, the $25,000 goal was surpassed by $1,000. This was made possible bv canvassing the undergraduate and graduate bodies, faculty, and administration. Fol- lowing a policj of Don-pressure and emphasis on the responsibilit) of fulfilling the needs, which was embodied in the l ii e Slogan. Another ' s Need -Your Oppor- tunity, the Executive Committee began work in the -pi ing of 1956. Executive Vice-Chairman Frederic Reynolds, Secre- tar) Donald Street! and Treasurer Mil bail Jones con- structed a method of solicitation in which the maximum number id possible donors could be approached. Can Iward organized a publicity campaign directed toward tnf ing everyone on campus of the Drive ' s pur- poses and who the recipients of the fund- would be. vn added feature of the information program was the pub- lication of a brochure containing all the necessary infor- mation on the Drive. ll campus extracurricular organi- zations served as sponsors of the Drive, and Richard Fisher handled the liaison between the Kxecutive Com- mittee and the sponsors who took an active part in pro- viding suggestions for the Drive ' s operation. The Kxecutive Committee chose the recipient organi- zations by extensive interviewing and used as its criteria the following: financial soundness, the opportunitv to see exaetlv where the funds could be directed, and the im- mediac) of need. The ones chosen were: I he Princeton Summer Camp, The Student Christian Organization, Princeton in sia. the American Cancer Society, the American Friends Serviic. and The I nited Negro bund. The Drive began on October 22 and ran until the 25th. Malcolm McKinnon was in charge of undergraduate solicitation and was assisted in this ta-k bv a group oi 12. ) dormitorv captains and solicitors who carried out the room-to-room solicitation. right Elliot handled the solicitation in the clubs. Facultj giving was organized under the leadership of Robert O ' Cradv. who solicited individual contributions for each department. Cnllom Dav i- assumed the dutj of soliciting the Crad College. and rch Edwards was the head of the committee which took care of all administrative details. 56 Back Row: Hirsch. Harris, Knitzer. Davis. Fourth Row: Horton, Litterick, Waller, Seliultheis, White, Hansson, Shield. Third Row Lahart. Keller, Elgin, McLean. McAtee, Chilclers, Smith. Second Row: Dickason, Luhman, Crouse, Hicks, Jett, Baylis, McDowell. Front Row: Drath, Koger, Robell, Oram. Rankin, Ruilge, van tier Hoeven. OUTING CLUB As the second largest organization on campus, the Princeton Outing Club plays an important part in the college life of many Princeton men. Every weekend, a trip of some sort is planned by the club, ranging all the way from deep-sea fishing to winter mountaineering, from skiing in Canada to spearfishing in the Bahamas. The trips are equally divided between those of a coeduca- tional nature and those of a more rugged character, on which the boys batch it. During Freshman Week, the POC always runs the Frosh Canoe Trip Mixer with girls from Miss Fine ' s School. Other annuals are the fall sailing trip on Chesa- peake Bay with Goucher College, the fall spelunking (cave-exploring) trips, the mid-semesters ski trip, the spring vacation spearfishing trip to the Bahamas, and the big canoe trip in the spring down the Delaware River. Besides the weekly trips, the Outing Club tries to schedule interesting events on campus during the year, such as canoe-jousting on the lake, a ski raffle and in- structional ski movies, and at least two big square dances, for which girls are imported from the nearby women ' s colleges. To keep the members informed of the latest develop- ments in the Club, the group publishes a bi-weekly news- paper, the POCKIT. The Club ' s executive committee administers the various activities of the Club, deciding which trips to run, how much money is to be spent, and handles all the other duties that running a large organiza- tion requires. In February, elections were held and James L. Rankin ' 58, a veteran of three seasons with the Club, replaced George Oram ' 57, as President. Other new officers in- cluded William Litterick. Vice-President in Charge of Trips; Ellis Waller, Vice-President in Charge of Pub- licity: and Dan Drath. Vice-President in Charge of Campus Activities. Art Elgin was named Secretary with Dave Ransom becoming Treasurer. NASSAU HERALD J. HE ! a.ssau lleruld is the Senior Class hook, an annual project of the graduating class. Piloted by David Almgren. the all-senior staff has included in the Herald individual pictures and biographies of each of the graduates. I nder the Club Editor plan, one member of each of the eating clubs writes the biographies of the graduates in his club. This system, initiated last year, has proved most success- ful in producing more personal articles about the seniors. The Herald also contains an account of the class ' under- graduate years at Princeton. This year ' s Class History was written by Arthur Gold, who last year was the first recipient of the Daily Princetonian ' s F. Scott Fitzgerald Award for outstanding undergraduate work in creative writing. A geographical listing of the graduates is also included in the book. This year ' s Nassau Herald presented a change in formal from previous wars. It has the appearance of an old- fashioned book, and includes art work done by the staff. In honor of his retirement, the 1957 Xassau Herald is dedicated to President Harold W. Dodds. Back Row: Moyar. ( Ihristenaen, Greer. Bahls. Front Row: Walla Wells. Almgren, ADVERTISING AND SELLING FORUM llm I. Row: Glifien, Benedict, Motlanil, Acne, While. Front Row: William-, Miller, Keed, Metcalf, Baskin. ± His FALL, the Advertising and Selling Forum held a series of five meetings designed to give undergraduates information about one of the fastest growing and least known sectors of our economy. The forum was organized eight years ago to fill a gap created 1 the failure of most advertising agencies to do any recruiting on the Princeton campus. This year ' s group of forums was particularly M cK thanks to the efforts of John H. Stevens 17. in contacting eminent speakers from the advertising and selling industry to conduct each meeting. Mr. Stevens is the manager ol the commercial research division of the Curtis Publishing Company. The forums were conducted on an informal basis which resulted in a lively give-and-take between speaker and audience during which main important questions were raised and answered. The major topics dealt with were: What a Sales Manager Does and How In Homiic One. People in a Large Advertising Vgency, Advertising genc -Client Working Helalinnsliips. and Research in Marketing. Although somewhat formidable in title, these subjects became intensely interesting through the skilled presentation of the guest speakers. The forum was headed by Jonathan S. Heed. Chairman; Edwin II. Metcalf. Secretary: and Dennis A. Miller, Treasurer. 58 Back Row: Ridgeway, Ely, Weingarten, Fredrikson, Brisco, Moore. Fourth Row: Baskin, Bunge, Stanger, Bowersock, McMillan, Lawler, Kramer, Kerin, Kase. Third Row: Weil, Peyton, Galloway, Katsky, Meserve, Carneal, Rineberg, Pownall. Second Row: Curtis, P.Metcalf Sweet, Cohen, E. Metcalf, Sklar, Miller, Fennelly. Front Row: Rosenblum, Deming, Milton, Caro, Faber, Motland, Reed, Steans, Fitzhugh! 35§e 2%PRINCETO Oeginning its 81st year, the Daily Princetonian con- tinued its flexible policy and rapid growth of the past decade. Throughout two action-packed semesters the tab- loid size paper provided complete campus and local news coverage, and through timely editorials interpreted cur- rent events from a college student ' s point of view. Despite repeated shakeups in the organization last spring, the Prince increased its daily output from six to eight pages. This was made possible by the acquisition of a new and better press by the Princeton Herald, in creased revenues from advertising procured by the Busi- ness Board under Randy Motland and a general stepping- up of the news gathering procedure in order to fill the new space with more and better copy. As a result of this change, a daily sports page, complete with logotype, was introduced, along with longer and more comprehensive features. As the journalistic fates would have it, the 1957 senior board, directed by Chairman Eberhard Faber, were given the opportunity to cover some of the biggest news stories of Princeton history. When Alger Hiss made his mo- mentous visit to Princeton, and beforehand, the entire nation watched the outcome. To the Princetonian staffers Princeton ' s position showed that the University was big- ger than Mr. Hiss, the alumni body, Representative Tumulty, or Father Halton. In the debate over free speech that followed, the Prince played an important role. The fact that two of the paper ' s editorials were quoted in the Congressional Record, that influential campus opinion on a truly vital subject was made known, and that Princeton behaved admirably throughout the fracas are just causes for pride in the functioning of the Princetonian. Aside from the exciting fact that the past year con- tained a presidential election, that it included two Bickers, one of which was really epoch-making for Princeton ' s social system, and that the news of the House System possibility, with all its implications, fell into the hands of the Princetonian staff, the daily publication also played 59 £J aWm£ • A mM m ; , « v ! - mi- ' ' -iM ■ - h . ' UIIWillllli ' fH KV Mis-Sis , :j sl BH . A I he VetVS Room, as copy takes shape. a major role in effecting the agreement with the club graduate boards to stav out of the selection processes of Bicker, providing that there existed an alternate facility and that there were no outside pressures for 100 per cent. It is a matter of record that these conditions were later fulfilled and that there was no graduate interference in this year ' s Bicker. This is an example of a situation in which an alert and active college newspaper can mate- rially contribute to the welfare of the campus. On top of these stories, a dramatic newshrcak made the year complete — occurring on the da before Open House night of last fall ' s Bicker. A special meeting of the entire facults was called, and it was announced that Robert F. Goheen had been chosen as Princeton ' s next president. The news liroke at 3 P.M. and barely 3 1 L hours later a Princelonian extra was distributed at Commons, the clubs, the libran and Nassau Street, as well as in indi idual rooms. Despite the heavy schedule of newspaper work which sometimes look lip fifl hours of work each week fol- io; think i  got troubles! Great stories in the making. Senior members of the board, the officers of the paper felt, last spring, that the Prince could and should go beyond the bounds of routine journalism and publish a book as a supplement to the regular issues. The idea for Careers in Insurance was largely the brain-child of Jack Goodman, who served as chairman of the book, assisted b Fberhard Kaber as editor. Kand Motland as business manager, and Fred Deming. the Executive Editor. An entire summer of work b these four men resulted in a $25,000 project which was distributed free to all the Typesetting in the press room. 60 Amid disorder, wheels at work. major colleges in the East, the Big Ten schools, and a wide sprinkling of other midwestern universities. Reviews of Careers were favorable — the publication succeeded financially — and the men who undertook the task empha- size the value of the experience afforded by independent publication of such a project. On the lighter side. Prince staffers enjoyed their plot against the } ale Daily News, which, although temporarily thwarted, was still carried to a moderately successful con- clusion. Having swiped the entire format of the Daily. Gee. it ' s in focus! the Prince prepared a dummy front page for substitution at the Yale press the day before the football game, con- taining bogus news of the outlawing of cars on the Yale campus. Published as an extra, the news sheet caused considerable confusion. Recent Princetonian formal functions were impressive with the most successful Prince-Tiger dance in years, featuring Benny Goodman and a full-house at Dillon Gym. The annual Princetonian banquet was notable both for the initial presentation of the Harold Willis Dodds Achieve- ment Prize, initiated by the 1957 Senior Board to com- memorate the qualities with which the President has so faithfully served Princeton, to Dick Fisher, and for the truly moving speech made by Dr. Dodds. In February, the 1958 Senior Board under Chairman Robert A. Sklar. Managing Editor William H. Greider. Business Manager Edwin H. Metcalf, and Editorial Chair- man Jonathan Bunge took over the reins of the Prince- tonian, ready to continue the Prince tradition of accurate, enlightened journalism in the coming year. Running off a galley prooj. i disagreement over policy. 61 Back Run: Golden, l ' ratt, Powell, Spears, McCain, Human, Drath, Fuchs, Steinman, Jett. Second Roic: Lareau, Puerto, Baker. Elgin, Friedheim, Guest, Reilly, Watson, Dickason, Shimamoto. Front Rou : Deiter, Boatwright, Krongard, Ziebarth. Broder, Greenberg, ilgis. BRIC-A-BRAC 1 he 79TH EDITION of ihe Brk-a-Brae had its inception in May 1956. The newly elected senior hoard realized that their job would be to record a most significant year in Princeton ' s history. Among its highlights would lie the retirement of President Dodds. the announcement of his successor, and the Bicentennial of Nassau Hall. A lot of planning and countless hours of work have gone into the production of the book. From its conception last spring until mid-April this year it was nutured and devel- oped. hcther or not it has suffered a miscarriage since then is up to you the reader to decide. In recording this memorable year, our aim has been to give a more complete, rounded picture of all the aspects of Princeton life. A greater amount of space lias heen devoted to more and larger pictures, as it is felt that only infrequently can words adequately convey the storv tol d h a photograph. Main changes and new features can be found in this year ' s Brie. Twenty-four pages longer than its predecessor, it includes an eight page dedicatory section on President Dodds with a four-color photograph Left: The first and only time the Managing Editors ugreeil. The guys that can ' t type just stand around and laugh. ( (the first ever to appear in Princeton ' s annual I of Dr. Dodds taken b) Fabian Bachrach. Professor Oates ' Harold Dodds is followed by a special report on the Bicentennial. Additions can be found in the University, Social, and Athletic sections of the hook, and the Going Back section has heen expanded considerably, in order to gi e a more adequate presentation of undergraduate life in Princeton ' s 211th year. For the thirty-five member Brie Board, the year has been occasionally full of hectic activity, but for the most part has heen nonchalant and bibulous. Il was decided early that although putting out the Brie would be a labori- ous job, if enough diversions could be added, it could be made pleasant enough. I ndeniahh with not too infre- quent blasts supplying most of the incentive, all turned in a fair show. Tying the organizational framework of the book together was the job of Chairman Robert Ziebarth. He directed and correlated the six divisions of labor: edi- torial, layout, business, photography and ad ertising. Each department worked as a unit. The big job of creat- Middle: Layout one oj the biggest chores. Bight: 4s a matter oj fact that ' s what most everyone did.) Left: Lethargic edit staff members feigning activity. Right: Business Manager Krongard is unim- pressed with Chairman Ziebarth ' s witty creation, (-umop 9pisdn siyi ptud oj svm uonmio imoa 9 uj) ing an imaginative and well-constructed layout was capa- bly handled by Managing Editor Dave Greenberg. Edi- torial Managing Editor George Broder oversaw the grind- ing out of some seventy organization articles, thirty sports articles, and the numerous lists, idents and captions — as well as the checking of copy and page proofs. Photo Editor James Kase and his staff took the large group of informal and sports action shots found throughout the book. The perenially popular Going Back. which in about six thousand words tries to summarize humorously the ten months from September to June, was excellently written by William E. Tangney ' 57. Although the Brie has long been suspected of gross incompetency the book is foisted upon enough unsuspect- ing Princetonians each year to insure a fair financial return. In charge of making sure that the return would be sizeable enough ' was Business Manager Buzz Kron- gard. Under his direction and with the additional super- vision of Treasurer John Boatwright and Advertising Manager Paul Deiter. the Business Staff succeeded in pushing sales to an all-time high of 2400 and advertising volume was increased by seventy per cent. Even though the cost of numerous additions and increased printing and engraving outlays raised expenditures to an unprece- dented high, it appeared the ' 57 Brie would have a most successful year. Without a doubt the mainstays of the board, however, were the 15-odd underclassmen who composed the edit staff. They arrived at the newly renovated and decorated Brie offices in mid-October and for the next six months, they, more than any other group or individual, were responsible for turning a year of organized activity into one of integrated confusion. The over-ambitious frosh who put the carbon paper in backwards, the staff mem- bers who disappeared the weeks articles were due. the soph who cropped pictures with a paper cutter, the snowman who charged calls to his girl in Las Vegas to the Brie number, the frosh who almost sold the Bric-a- Brac to a dealer in New York who thought it was an antique shop, the bleary-eyed inebriate who fractured the chairman ' s finger — they all made their little contributions. Some became frustrated when told their journalistic efforts were well on the way to missing the Pulitzer Prize — but the harder ones sipped their beer and carried on. always mindful of the time-honored Brie motto: Aca- demic honors are mere vanity ... In Vino Veritas. Yet in spite of the fact that janitorial talent unfortunately exceeds editorial ability, every year the Brie Board man- ages to lap up the glue, grind out the copy and meet that inevitable deadline. Amidst the work, considerable time was reserved for staff blasts. Although alcoholic poisoning generally in- capacitated newcomers to these joyous events, the popular feeling reverted to In Vino Veritas. The first and by far the most successful took place in November, hidden in the upper heights of 1901. Featuring seven gallons of Z K ' s Fishouse Punch, other local moonshine, and a chug-a-lug contest (which was unfortunately interrupted by Axel and friend) , it clearly divided the men from the boys. Several other less well-attended, but equally potent, get togethers took place in the following months. The Brie year figuratively came to an end with the cocktail party and Annual Banquet in mid-April at the Nass. The win- ner of the staff ' s Prettiest Pair contest was there and aroused more interest than the announcement of the Senior Board for the ensuing year. 63 PRINCETON SUMMER CAMP 1 iik Princeton Si mmer Camp is a unique experience in tin- undergraduate lives of a number « f Princeton students, an experience both educational and inspira- tional, which twenty undergraduates share each summer with about 240 hoys sent by youth agencies of New York ( ity. Newark. Princeton, Trenton, and Philadelphia. The i amp is located on Bass Lake near Blairstown. New Jersey, the same site used as a training camp by the football team. Those I ' rincetonians who were among the stalT of the L956 season will long remember the round of spoils events, swimming, hiking, and morning details which constituted the dail) routine and through which thej came to understand and appreciate the boys, their problems, and their man) skills and talents. They will remember too the significant people and events which highlighted their summer sessions, lending them moments of mirth, and occasional!} tribulation. There were Freddy Borsch ' s sermons. Brad Foss and Bid) Miller ' s beards, and Johnnie D ' Arms ' diving exhibitions. There was the epidemic of home-fever; there was the long awaited presentation of The Dogs — written, directed, and produced by junior counsellor Kigo I ' annell and Larry If you ' re not out b 10. I 11 dock on Jelsma. Finally, there were the staffs spectacular and ego-building victories in Softball behind the Strong pitching of Johnny kocstner and the slugging of Larry Sault against the previously undefeated squad from ( ' amp Kitatinny. The camp is completely staffed and managed h Prince- Ion undergraduates, and financed by them through the annual (lainpus Fund drive. It pn ides fun. fresh air. ¥ ' ¥f M r Wmif ., 1 ULlU r ' ic P . Mlm ▼ . B j ti . - Hn ■ Haif, R nc: Brooks. Helm. Jelsma. Second Row: Kurnian. Barr, lillrr. Di ' iirl, Ko-?-. Front Row: Asnow. Smith. C.lassco, Borsch. and constructive group activity for many boys, aged 13 to 15, who don t often have the opportunity to escape the eit . The camp was especially well managed last summer by Bill Glassco and Nat Smith, whose hard work and friendly spirit set an example for counsellors as well as kids. For the summer of 1957. the directorship will pass into the hands of Fred Borsch and Uewcs gnew. Plans for the coming summer include possible improve- ments in the physical set-up and new phases of the pro- gram that will be designed to develop some of the minor skills of the campers. Sunday morning service in Saline ' s own (Impel. Track meet between eight cabins on a Sunday nfiernnnn. i,l NASSAU LITERARY MAGAZINE In ITS 115th year of publication the Nassau Literary Magazine continued to publish the best of Princeton undergraduate writing. Following last year ' s example the magazine attempted to present a diversified group of prose and verse selections, and in this they were successful because of the individual talents of four good writers in verse. Everyone concerned with the magazine took pleasure when a competent reviewer called the first issue of the year, the best issue of a college literary magazine I have ever seen anywhere at any time. By all counts the poetry was rated superior to the prose. Arthur Gold. Robert Render. Tom Carnicelli. and Charles Ruas contributed the main body of the poems. The best of the prose came from the gifted pen of Karl Haffen- reffer in the form of an essay and a section of notes entitled Suspicions. One departure from the ordinary was a section in one issue called Visions and Revisions which was a selection of observations, images, and scraps of perception selected from the notes of undergraduate writers. Also included were some notes on Spanish bull-fights and part of a novel-in-progress. The variety in content was matched by the variety of Back Row: Sharp. Ruas. West. Front Row: Gold, Carnicelli, Render, Haffenreffer, McCloskey. subscribers. Copies were mailed to alumni, students, and parents. They also went to such diverse places as Mantilla. the Dean ' s office, Munich, and the Graduate School. Chairman of the magazine was Robert Rehder. who was assisted by Managing Editor Tir Carnicelli, Editor Karl Haffenreffer. and Business Manager Patrick McCloskey. CHEERLEADERS O weep for Princeton Charlie . . . for he is dead. ' ' 1 His WROTE the immortal Shelly of one of the saddest events in Princeton ' s long history. It was early last fall and Princeton Charlie had died. He passed away in a smoke-filled room at the earnest request of the football team. And so we who loved him dearly mourned, but not in vain, for Charlies spirit lives on to inspire the Cheer- leaders to new and greater feats in his memory. Probably the biggest honor the Cheerleaders ever paid Charlie occurred soon after his death when practice ses- sions for the Cheerleaders themselves were instituted. With Al French leading these weekly sessions, the results were phenomenal. He converted a bunch of uncoordinated freshmen, sophomore, and junior stumble-bums into a squad that was rivalled only by Ohio State, U.S.C., and Roxbury (N.J.) High. Highlighting the football season were the colorful after- noons that Mike Briggs spent romping around in the Tiger skin, one of Charlie ' s most lasting gifts to Princetoni- arama. Briggs. a senior, was one of the most colorful Tigers ever to perform the bumps and grinds before the Harvard band. Luckily. Charlie was spared the anger of head cheer- leader James Newcomer one black afternoon at New Back Roic: Griggs. Drath. Newcomer. Hicks. Herget, Katzen. Front Row: Fincher. Briggs (the Tiger), French. Haven last fall. Perhaps Princeton fans who remember the episode can take a lesson from it and go out and cheer our teams more vigorously in the future, both out of respect for Charlie and in the hopes of renewed victories. 65 Back Row: Moore, Harris, Robertson, Long. Third Row: Beuret, Spivak, Kaneps, Fried, Sherman, Cook, Maimon. Second Row: Potts, Cannell, DePorte, Douglas, Kehler, Jones, Juris, Shade. Front Row: Sullivan, McLean, Fowlkes, Woodward, Neville, Haffenreffer. Kurland. PRINCETON TIGER 1 he Tiger began its 75th year of publication with ambi- tious plans, and the products of this year ' s board were gratifying. 1956 was marked by some unusual and suc- cessful undertakings. In celebration of its 75th anniversary a special 75 and Still Alive number was published in January, made up of unpublished material from Tiger alumni. Among the notables that contributed were Henry Martin ' 48, Judge John Biggs, Jr., ' 18, William F. Brown ' 50, and Edwin Georgi ' 19. A large group of Tiger undergraduates and alumni attended an anniversary dinner to enjoy them- selves and hear guest speakers Dean William D ' O. Lippincott ' 41, Judge Harold R. Medina ' 09. and T.Y. Comedian Jonathan Winters. In December, in conjunction with the Triangle (Huh. The Tiger published the program for this year ' s show. Take a Gamier. A parody of the famous Playbill, entitled Playbill, the publication got rave notices from Princeton to Tulsa. The Prince-Tiger dance in November, one of the most flamboyant and speculative undertakings anyone could remember, proved to be equally successful. Twenty-five hundred people came to dance to the orchestra of swing- titan Benny Goodman and enjoyed the biggest social event of the fall. The variety-humor magazine made few changes in its monthly publication. Profiting from the past few boards ' experience the editors retained the newer ' Tiger look, with more pictures, subtitles, and imaginative type-sets. One change thai might mark the beginning of a trend was the fact that the editors used only one serious fiction piece in all of the fall issues — quite a reversal from the policy followed last spring. Feature material continued to stress the light or off- 66 Tiger brass that will lead the magazine into its 76th year. Art Editor Kaneps pens a sketch. beat approach while giving the readers a look at the Princeton scene and outlook. Subjects for this section of The Tiger came from such widely diversified areas as a humorous Investigation of Club Heraldry, a profile of Commander Whitehead of quinine water fame, and The Tuesday Night Euripides Club. Perhaps the most popular feature was a survey and suggestion piece on what to do and where to do it in New York City. The policy for the magazine ' s editorials remained very much its same un-arm-waving self, and did not stray very far from its policy slogan: Say nothing fairly humor- ously. Bylines of Chairman Cary Woodward and Editor Tony Neville were seen often throughout the year on fiction and feature material. Art work and cartoons were consistently good, and supervising this end of the maga- zine was Art Editor Mike Shannon. Business Manager George Fowlkes capably handled the purse strings of the magazine, an area of The Tiger ' s work that has improved by leaps and bounds since the postwar days of red ink and worry. He was assisted at his tasks by Jack Goodman, Advertising Manager; Phil Sullivan, Circulation Manager; and Ted McLean, the National Advertising Manager. The adamant claim of Tiger men is that they have more fun than any activity on campus. They enjoy themselves and their magazine. Planned and impromptu office parties brighten up the sometimes severe campus atmosphere, and selling their product at Eastern girls ' colleges is a frequent and popular duty. After 75 years, The Princeton Tiger continues to have fun, prosper, and provide subscribers with an enjoyable and interesting view of Princeton life and talent. There seems no reason to deny that things are getting better all the time. In January, elections were held and Bart Marsh, Jr., ' 58, was named Chairman for 1957. Other new officers included John Cannell, Business Manager; William Potts. Jr., Editor; James Robertson, Assistant Editor; Indrikis Kaneps, Art Editor; John Cook, Circulation Manager; and Norman Kurland, Advertising Manager. The Seventy-filth Anniversary Cover. 67 Back Row: Shipiro, McGlatlery, Kriz, Ball. Front Row: Hall. Lightdale r. H : ,•11. PRESS CLUB PRINCFTO.Y YJ.. April 26 — Princeton University rolled out the Red Carpet for Alger Hiss here tonight. I hi- members of the I niversit) Press Club and visit- ing newspapermen characterized one of the most ' bally- booed events on the campus in many years. For a period nf three weeks the Press Club, which includes under- graduate correspondents for metropolitan newspapers. Native Dancer in the third! wire services, and news magazines in the New York, Penn- sylvania, and New Jersey areas, reported the ruckus aroused b Hi s appearance. The day after the above lead was written, however, Press Club members were in- volved in another area news stor — the annual Anderson Memorial Concert and the Alger Hiss Affair ' slipped silently; into the Club ' s well-filled annals. If Hiss isit to Princeton caused the biggest stir here- abouts in mam wars, other newsworthy, events received comparable attention. Stories ranging from the announce- ment of Dr. Robert F. Goheen as President of the I Diver- sity to the Librans disco cr of a pre-Klizabethan bonk on angling that indicated Isaak alton didn t really write all of his classic The Compleat ingler, emerged from the typewriters in the I ni crsit  new press room on the third floor of Power Pyne Hall. 11 these events, from tin- routine I niversit announcements to newsworthy communih happenings, added up to one of the most interesting and successful years in the organization ' s more than hfl ears of sen ire. Roth in term- of Valuable experience and remuneration, the Press Club proved profitable to it- ten members. Serving this year as President of the Club was Alfred Law. Mayer Lightdale was Vice-President, while Jim McGlathen and Milner Rail served as Secretary and I rcasurer respectively. („ ' ! STUDENT CENTER COMMITTEE 1 he Student Center Committee of the Undergraduate Council, formed to coordinate the activities of the Student Center and to formulate social policy for its operation, this year expanded its operations toward the goal of making the Student Center an integral part of campus life. Included in its activities were extension and im- provement of the browsing library, dances sponsored by the various classes and organizations (some of which involved the use of the entire Student Center and two bands I, the initiation of some free Hi-Fi record dances and jazz concerts, the Orange Key Christmas Party, and various other recreational activities. The Committee is at present considering several radical changes designed to provide increased facilities in the Center. Composed of members from the freshman and sophomore classes, ex-officio members from the junior class, representatives from the Orange Key and the Bureau of Student Aid ( many students are employed by the Center I , and a chairman appointed by the Under- graduate Council, the Committee acts as liaison to the University Administration, and stands ready to carry Back Row: Comfort, Bonge. Montgomery. Front Row. Fuller, Scribner, Cox, Widmer. out any activities that will ensure a well-rounded social program. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Organized to discuss, plan, and correlate extracur- ricular affairs of the School of Engineering, the 23 mem- bers of the Engineering Council represent the four classes and the Princeton Engineer. Senior Council members are the Presidents of the professional societies in the seven fields of engineering taught at Princeton. These members serve as official undergraduate spokesmen in the consider- ation of problems and proposals which concern both engi- neering students and joint student-administration juris- diction. Administrative posts in joint student-faculty efforts were held by Council members. Engineering stu- dents were further served by the engineering delegate to the Undergraduate Council, chosen from the membership of the Engineering Council. Ideas discussed in periodic meetings with Dean Elgin embraced topics varying from pop-vending machines to student-faculty relations and review of the engineering curriculum. Projects of the Council this past year were many and varied. One program enabled Freshmen to hear speakers from the various branches of engineering, thus giving each a chance to choose his particular curriculum more intelligently. Other projects included a career forum and joint meetings with the engineering faculty. Officers of Back Row: Appleton, Seebass, Kremzar. Johnson, Storm, Levick, Kostelnik. Second Row: Nann. MeConnell, Mayers. Ridgway, Max, Knorr, Fisher. Front Row: Williams, Augustine, Bonge, Pen- nington, Lumb. the Council were seniors John W. Bonge, Chairman; Norman R. Augustine. Vice-Chairman : Anthony J. Pen- nington, Secretary; and Arthur C. Lumb, Treasurer. 69 Back How: Richards. Frazi-r, Rorhmis. Johnson. Wrl-rh. Weston. Canlz. Second Row: Vinciguerra, Finnerly, Philip-. Hunter, Hartle. Michaelson, Sillier. From Hon: Clutz, IGnkead, Kremzar. Pennington, l.umh. Saxlon. Botzow. PRIN CETON ENGINEER I mis yeas the Princeton Engineer continued the stead] fifteen year growth in size and circulation which has now made it second only to the Bric-a-Brac in circulation among the undergraduate publications. The magazine is recognized as one of the countr) s outstanding collegiate engineering publications. Spearing monthh during the academic ear it is the ollicial publication of the School of Engineering. Circulation is approxiinateh 21)00 con- sisting of I 100 1 ' rincctoii engineering alumni. . ' 500 under- graduates. l. )0 secondan schools. . () industrial corpora- tions, and about loo colleges and universities both in ibis i ■ ii i it i ami abroad (copies even go to technical institutes in Russia and her satellites), lis size currentl) averages about i t pages per issue, with approximately half iii advertising and half in editorial content. The advertise- ments are placed maiiiK b industrial firms interested in hiring graduate engineers. The F.nginci ' i features non-specialized technical writing directed toward a widely-diversified audience. Articles aic selected more for their overall technical interest than specific professional appeal. Some representative titles from the past year indicate the breadth of coverage: Control of the Air. a three part series covering I. Observation: Aerial Photograph). II. Defense: The Stra- tegic Air Command) III. Offense: The Intercontinental Ballistic Missile : Report from Kurope Politics. Eco- nomics. Technology ; Reverse Matter: The nii- proton ; The Transistor u Automation Case Mis- ton : The Atom. ' a two pari series covering I. Com- mercial Atomic Power. II. The Biological lllfects of Radiation : The liuild-lt-Vourself Airplane : Cyber- netics ; I Dions for the Engineer ; and. The Discovery of Space. n important part of the Engineer ' s program is cover- age of undergraduate and alumni allairs. In addition to two permanent pages. The Princeton Scene and The 70 A policy discussion between ' wheels ' ' . Alumni, a number of feature articles are written each year concerning significant University and alumni activi- ties. Among them this year were Publishing Professors, Project Matterhorn Gets a Home, and A New Advisory Activity. In line with the nature of its advertising content, the Engineer performs the service of keeping undergraduates informed on career opportunities. An entire issue early this year was devoted to the subject of summer work for technical students. It featured articles on manufacturing, construction, research, development, and military service written by students with summer experience in those areas. In another issue there appeared a comprehensive list of technical companies conducting campus interviews with engineering seniors. The Engineer is a business organization in its own right. It uses the revenue from advertising and subscrip- tions to finance printing and other operating expenses, including salaries for the magazine ' s management. Print- ing is done by the Interstate Printing Corporation of Plainfield, N. J., and national advertising is booked through Littell-Murray-Barnhill, Inc. of New York. The Engineer is managed by a Senior Board of four. This year ' s members were: Anthony James Pennington ' 57, Editor; Arthur Charles Lumb ' 57, Business Manager; Wilson K. Kinkead ' 58, Managing Editor; and Michael H. Kremzar ' 58, Advertising Manager. Next year Kinkead and Kremzar take over as Editor and Business Manager. Getting ideas for an A.B. aimed editorial. Back Run: Rabbino, Blue, Raibourn, Lawrence, Ramsay, Shield, Glassco, Wardenburg, Hunting, Sternberg. Fourth Row: l.nmk-. Hmwn. Ziegler. Mdincni. (Ii-miit. Kulii-nii. Kwadinger, Brauer, Gregory, Weber, Pearlman, [nselbuch, Press. Thin! Hon: Goldsmith, Schonberg, Meistrell, Tirana, Walker, Duffield, Dowell, Hicks, Rosenblatt, Simon, Maloney, Manischewitz, Montgomery, rlilbnan, Chapin. Second Row: Lederman, Baylis, Engle, rlerget, Hoxworth, Schlegel, Smith, Jones, Klopp, Paterson, Slalon. Balfour. I.onilianli. Kuliin-on. From Ron: Stang, BelL Zweiback, Mulcare, Osander, James, Lukins, Lipsitz, Johnson. TRIANGLE CLUB As one local ir iewer phrased it, There is in this j ear s Triangle show an obvious avoidance of traditional Tri- angle humor. Indeed. Take I Gander! was nol a tradi- tional I riangle show. Opening in Princeton, with an additional command performance, Take I (.antler ' , presented the audience with a completer} original musical plaj in which all oi the musical numbers flowed natural!) out of the develop- ing action. s another opening night reviewer slated. To call this show ' Broadwa) slick would be minimizing Corps tie liallel in Coose Laii ori . ' it. for Take t Gander!, in addition to its professional polish, still retained the vivacious authenticity so often lacking in stock musicals. Take I Gander! was the stor) of an average, everydaj hank teller named Waller who lived in an average, every- da) town in an average, everyda) countr) named America. , i home Walter was troubled b) the hen-pecking of his wife. Kdna. an e -W ac. Then one evening, while alone in the park, W alter feci- thai something is going to happen to him. and it does. is a hig white goose named Char- lotte, who talks and also la s Golden Eggs. Novi Charlotte has a problem loo she wants to find a male. Togethei Waller and Charlotte find an answer to their parti, ulai problems. Waller finds a gander for the goose while the goose teai hes the man how to be a man. This delightful story, principal].) written l Jack Schlegel and Dave Klown. featured Kriis mostl) b) John Osander ami Pete Dowell, and music b) Pete Blue, Bill Glassco. Boli Mulcare and l Paterson. A Wac or a Gooser? Walter and Triangle ' s own Call Girls. Uh, Uh! Take A Gander! was a group effort, however, for the final production was achieved through the coordinated efforts of over 70 undergraduates. The cast starred Bob Leahy as Walter and Bob Lombardi as Charlotte, with comic Duncan Hoxworth as Edna and Ted James as the sparkling maid. Estelle. Dave Brown did an extremely imaginative job as the family dog. Hershel. while Ted Duffield joined the household in the capacity of sick brother-in-law to Walter. The entire company kept busy competently handling a number of roles from a trio of mad Government Testers to a delicate Swan princess. Fred Wardenburg. Ted Jones. Bruce Rabbino. and Gerry Raibourn were especially impressive. The musical score under the direction of Bob Mulcare featured two fine ballads, Something ' s Going to Happen and The Me in Me; a saucy patter number. The Tricks oj the Trade; a magical duet for geese, Maybe That ' s Why; and a series of top production numbers. Take a Gander. Facts-Facts-Facts, and Glad to Be Alive Day gave the chorus a chance to perform some fantastic amateur dancing. The sets bv Jerry Press would have looked good on 73 Searching jor Facts! Facts! Facts! ' T. James sings his showstopper, The Tricks oj the ' Trade. ' iewers, Hi I ten ers! a Broadwaj stage. The costumes bj Frank Brad] were colorful and iii perfect harmonj with the spirit of the Bhow, while Ham Pierpoint ' s orchestrations produced a new Triangle sound when played bj the precise and extreme!) balanced orchestra. The entire creation was under the supervision « f Presi- dent Joh n Osander. iee-l ' resident Hull Mulcare. Secre- tarj Ted James, and Business Manager Warren Zweiback, while the Broadwaj polish was applied l Director Milton Lyon and Choreographer Peter Hamilton. Though not a traditional Triangle show. Take I Gander! was a solid gold musical pla ! 74 Back Row: Fredrix, Browne. Ramsay. Rabbino. Wardenburg. Second Row: Laws, Duffield, Stadler, Clark, Glenn. Front Row: Jones. Raibourn, Nicbolls, Lacey, Harder. THEATRE INTIME Jaecent productions of Theater Intime, Princeton ' s un- dergraduate dramatic organization, have ranged from the little-known Roman comedy The Braggart Warrior by Plautus, through Shaw ' s Androcles and the Lion, to the contemporary drama Clash by Night by Clifford Odets. Skillfully directed by Morton L. Goolde ' 57, Clash by Night starred Jim Harder, Paul Schirm, and Georgine Hall. Following this, Intime presented its annual program of student written one-act plays, including, f or the first time, a musical, entitled Trial by Committee. The Braggart Warrior, Intime ' s houseparties produc- tion, was directed by Intime President Peter Nicholls ' 58, and starred Jack Schlegal ' 57, Remak Ramsay ' 58, and Bruce Rabbino ' 58. Intime used a translation by George Duckworth of the Classics Department, and worked closely with that Department to achieve an authentic production. The Roman comedy was one of the most successful plays in years, and featured original music recorded in Greece. Opening the 1956-1957 season was the traditional Freshman Reading, this year the Alcestis, a Greek tragic- comedy by Euripides. Following this was Intime ' s major fall production, George Bernard Shaw ' s popular Androcles and the Lion, presented in honor of the centennial of the author ' s birth. Mike Glenn ' 59, and John MacFarlane ' 59, were starred as Androcles and the Lion respectively, and the cast included Charles Adair ' 57, Arthur Miller ' 59, and Paul Fredrix ' 58. Special credit for the success of these productions must go to the little publicized workers backstage. Harry Lacey ' 57, Intime ' s Technical Director, was ably assisted by- Juniors Phil Stadter and Bill Clark, and Sophomore Ed Laws. Bill Jones ' 57, producer of The Braggart Warrior, completed three years as Business Manager and or Pub- licity Director this season. The Junior Prom production was William Shakespeare ' s Measure jor Measure, directed by Morton Goolde. The student-written one-act play program was held in April, immediately followed by a production of a recent Broad- way hit. Caine Mutiny Court Martial, directed by James Kraft ' 57. The scheduling of a play just off Broadway was something new for the organization, and was planned in order to offer a greater variety of plays to the student body. Intime has traditionally attempted to produce those plays which audiences would have little opportunity to see anywhere else, and to provide for the wide variety of interests of its members. This coming year President Nicholls plans to initiate a theater workshop and bring to it authorities on various phases of the theater to speak to the group. 75 Bark Row: Beckman, Ketcbnm, Sliinn. Rehder, Hill. Front Hun ; Zabel, Stennis, Bringgold, Pusey, Hornor. WHIG-CLIOSOPHIC SOCIETY 1 he Amkkk w VV hig-Cuosoi ' HIC SociETY, an import- ant element in campus life since 1765, which lists among its former members such illustrious mericans as James Madison. WOoilrow Wilson, and Adlai Stevenson, con- tinued to fulfill it- Kile as the center of the traditional Princeton interest in public affairs, forensic activities, and creative literal) endeavor. I uder President Bruce I). Bringgold ' 57. the Halls presented to its members and others from the campus and eomuumilv an extensive and diversifi ed program of speakers, forums, and debates. In the spring months of L9S6, as interest in the national Presidential and Congressional races increased, the So- c iciv brought to die Nassau campus Democratic Senators l.sles Kefauver and John Sparkman. Both men gave highlv informative and franklv partisan addresses, and the rapid fire of questions which greeted each .it the conclusion .  f hi- Bpeech gave adequate proof thai the Princeton student hodv hv no means could he branded as indifferent to national political issues. William S. Whitc . Capitol Mill correspondent For The •; ) or , limes, addressed the March meeting of the (leneral ssemhlv. discussing the- influence of the press cm the American political scene 1 . Those v ho attended the April meeting f the Vssembl) heard Mger I f i- analyze the relation of the ' i alta conference to the Geneva con- ference, in terms of changes in American and Russian attitudes. Although the speech attracted nationwide pub- licity, it occurred without a trace of incident. Other branches of the Halls were eipiallv active. The Debate Panel selected William Zabel 7i! as its President for 1957. and undertook an extended program of fresh- man and varsity debates. During the vear the Princeton debaters won national recognition by taking prizes at several major tournaments. The James Madison Assembly continued its tradition of lightheai ted debate and buf- foonerv under the capable leadership of Lister Hill ' . ST. frequently deflating the egos of those who dared to speak without first mastering the art of cutting sarcasm and wittv replies. The Nassau Literal v Magazine was thor- oughly reorganized under Eugene Lane ' 58, and Robert Rehder 57. and its reputation as a magazine of true creative writing is now well established. The Interna- tional Relations ( ' lull .iiicl the Speakers Bureau both expanded their range of activities and enjoyed a con- stant!] growing membership throughout the vear. In the fall of l ' )5 the Hall- shifted its emphasis in the selection « • i speakers from the field «  t polities to that of literature, and presented a series of (General ssemblv 7d J ictorious homecoming! speakers on the broad topic: The Role of the Man of Letters in American Life. Hodding Carter opened the series in October, and was followed by Clinton Rossiter. Professor of Politics at Cornell, and novelists John Dos Passos and James T. Farrell. The former is best known for his trilogy U.S.A., while Farrell is the creator of the infamous Studs Lonigan. Outside of the February attempt by a group of junior Whig-Clio members to take over the direction of the Halls, the highlight of the year was the annual banquet held at the Princeton Inn. Adlai Stevenson received the American W,hig-Cliosophic Award for distinguished service to the country, and University President Harold W. Dodds was Officers Stennis, Pusey and Bringgold stepping out! recognized for his many contributions to the Society by being named the recipient of the Thomas Woodrow Wilson Award. Through the presentation of a balanced program of speakers and varied activities, the Halls believe that they have continued to stimulate and enrich the life of the University. The Society believes that the increased interest in public affairs and happenings, both on and off the campus, point to an even greater future. Setiator Sparkman and inquisitors. 77 R Ks ' ps p n m i ij b i n ' v H rT ■w w r w i k i til ■ MUl - BB - H J Br 1 hbk . a mvpi B3v ' P B 1 Bi 1 ByiKv tl m i 1 iliVLi J ?« . Row: Stackpole, Driscoll, Damerel, Iponick, Scheirer, Knotts, Coleman, Nevitt, Lanza, Fishburne, James. Fourth Row: Su— man, Childers, Heller, Bonner, Jones, Zimany, Frazer, Shure, Shell, Milstein, Lemp, George. Third Row: Fry, Stone, Serotkin, Clarkson, Pethic, I). Dunn. Borcbard, Keyser, McReynolds, Cone, Smith, Love, Fuellhart. Second Row: Claxton, Fleishacker, Schnetzer, Briggs, Kiilrnour, I nterman, Feig, Zipser, Nicholson, Pierce, McGuire, Fowler. Front K m: Home, Meginniiv. Sillman. I ' . Dunn, I.aunnir. liromlri. dams Goldman, Morgan. WPRB With THK pla% injz of Old Nassau at n i on Friday, September I I. ] ' ) ' ■ ( . W I ' KB he .an il eleventh consecutive year of campus broadcasting and its second year as a commercial KM station. To licjjiii tin- war tin ' slalimi staged a one-hundred hour Marathon as two disk-jockeys. I ' aul Dunn and Dick Morgan, played popular records and remained awake for the entire time with the help of tireless assistants and main enthusiastic outside supporters, thus setting a new world ' s endurance record for two announcers. This Marathon initialed one of the most successful broadcasting ears of WPRB ' s history. The program schedule was enlarged to fourteen bours a day, including the earl) rning show, Strictly tor the l inl . and Saturday Session, a show entirely, programmed by lis- teners ' requests. n Sundays WPRB continued in broad- casl the Princeton I niversity chapel Bervice. The Special Events I department, under the direction of Roland Zimany, gave the Princeton audiences new and bettei coverage I all noteworthy events in the area l producing the weekly show I ' rinceton Speaks. Important figures On and out- side the campus discussed many topics of Special interest. As in the past all major speeches on campus were broad- cast. On election day, November 6, WPRB kept its lis- teners posted as the returns came in. Reporters were sent to Newark, Trenton, and New York to cover the major party headquarters and send hack on-the-spot reports. In other fields, Mike Love and hi- sports Mali again covered ill I ' rincet on ' s football and basketball games and the home hockey and baseball contests. Ibis coverage was made possible b the able technical work of Chief Remote Engineer Fred Sillman. Howie Sussman ' s Classical Music Department nol only gave Princeton twenty hours of serious music a week, but also, in co-operation with the Music Department, broadcasted listening periods for the I Diversity music courses. Vndjack Vponick, the 1954-56 Program Director, continued to do hi- unusual weekly show from the window of a Princeton restaurant In the fall PRB again helped the Campus Fund Drive achieve it- goal by doing an all-night show which featured live 78 Checking the script. music by the leading student organizations. Behind the broadcasting scenes the Technical Depart- ment under the able leadership of Director Ned Irons. Chief Technician Dave Meginnity, and Chief Engineer Ben Home continued its excellent work. Among its most important functions is public address work, providing mikes and speakers for a variety of events around campus. And in times of emergency, the station provides the quickest and most efficient means of reaching the student body. This fall likewise witnessed the incorporation of the IVY Network on an official basis. On the important financial side of the radio station Ted Bromley, the Business Manager, ran a smooth and solvent organization. He was aided on the advertising and sales end by Jerry Adams. Despite these significant gains in the last year, WPRB, which was incorporated as the Princeton Broadcasting Service only ten years ago, has not lost sight of the goals which motivated its founders. These are to supply radio entertainment specifically for the Princeton undergraduate Spinning the best in records. Send your dimes and dollars to WPRB. while at the same time giving enjoyment and interesting experience to its members, which now number about one hundred. The station is independent of the University and is entirely run by a staff of undergraduates, headed by the Board of Directors, comprised of the heads of the three departments, Program. Business and Technical, and the Chairman or Station Manager. During the fall of 1956 this position was ably filled by Richard Laurence. In the Spring he was succeeded bv Richard Morgan, while the Program Director, Paul Dunn, became the new Adver- tising Director, and William Clarkson took over the Program Director position. Wheels at the dials. 79 Bark Row: Rodgers, Foss. Front Rou: Hegner. Edwards, Bellows, Hamilton. Seebass. UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOLS COMMITTEE I UK I NDERGRAD1 TK Schools COMMITTEE, whose pri- mal function is t aid the Alumni Schools Committee in interviewing and discussing Princeton with applicants, started iliis year with a series of meetings in earl) November. This year, the organization of the Committee was slightl) altered in order t give the group better national coverage l increasing the number oi vice-chairmen From five to seven. I nder the vice-chairmen there are 134 representatives, tnostl) sophomores, who work directl) with the Alumni Association in their home region. Nomi- nations for membership are obtained from Alumni Asso- ciations throughout the country; however, man) appoint- ment are made b) the chairman and vice-chairmen with the aid of interviews. The total membership of the Com- mittee i consists of represenlati es from each Iocalit in which there is an Alumni Association, and also from each secondar) school which is heavil) represented at Princeton. Dining the firsl tWO weeks of December, meetings were held to prepare the representati cs for their work dining the Christmas Vacation. Nicholas Petry, Jr. ' 30, chair- man of the Alumni Committee on Schools ami Scholar- ships, and Kick Bellows, ilii- year ' s student chairman, spoke at these meetings. During the vacation members of the Commiti ontacted graduate representatives of the Alumni Schools Committee in their area. Also, members of the Committee were railed on Erequentl) to participate in gatherings of applicants for admission sponsored l the Alumni Associations. Further meetings were held ill February and March at which time successes and failures of thi year ' s interviews were discussed. This w as done in order to evaluate the g I that the Committee had done in promoting Princeton among the qualified applicants, and to discuss methods ol impiov ing future interv iews. A further duty of the Committee is to inform the sec- onder) schools of Princeton undergraduates of the indi- vidual s extra-curricular activities at Princeton. This lut was expanded this year so as to include informing the Alumni Associations and the local newspapers in the student S home localit) . Plans for next year include an attempt to reach the prospective Class of ' H 2 during the summer vacation, in the belief that the slimmer between a high school bo) S junior and senior years is the most Formative in his choice id college. Harold Chase ' 43 was the advisor and repre- sentative from the Administration to the Committee, while the vice-chairmen, all juniors, were 1 Rodgers, Prep Schools; Frank Hegner, Northeast: Rill Hamilton, East; Brad Foss, South: Arch Edwards, Mid-West: Dick Seebass. West: anil Hal Couch. Far-West ; ) YACHT CLUB .During the 1956 season the Yacht Cluh continued its rapid expansion, exceptional racing record, and active participation in the MAISA. It now owns eight Tech dinghies, a clubhouse, and a floating dock. The Yacht Club program consists of intramural racing, the manage- ment of ten home regattas, an active intercollegiate racing schedule, frostbiting at Larchmont, and various supple- mentary activities. The varsity sailing team met forty-nine opponents and defeated forty, its best showing in three years. Led by seniors Ted Foot and Bob Adams and junior Rod John- stone, the club captured the Big Three Championship, a triangular regatta, the Chance Trophy (Greater Phila- delphia Area Championship I , and was second at the Webb Invitational, fifth in the Schell Trophy, and fourth in the War Memorial Trophy. The highlight of the season was a second in the Nevins Trophy, which was lost by a scant two points. Foot and Adams ranked among the top five skippers in the MAISA and both were selected for the Pyne Trophy. The freshman team, led by Dick Rose, Gordon Jennings, and Pete Renkert, compiled an average Back Row: Rose, Wing, Browne. Driscoll, Alexander. Borchard. Second Row: Grossman. Marks. Gardner. Renkert, Jennings, Sin- clair. Masri. Front Row: Foot, Bushnell, Kessler. Adams, Ketchum, Nell. Angas. of .800, assuring several good years for the P.U.Y.C. Officers for the year were: Commodore Bob Adams, Vice Commodore Rod Johnstone. Rear Commodore Dick Kessler, Secretary Bob Bushnell. Treasurer Bob Ketchum, and Faculty Advisor W. Mack Angas. RIFLE CLUB 1 hroughout the year, the Armory is the scene of fre- quent practice sessions of the Princeton Rifle Team. Using their own .22 calibre rifles, and supplying their own ammunition, the members work to improve their abilities in the three positions (prone, kneeling and standing) in which matches are shot. Affiliated with the National Rifle Association, the rifle team has been in existence since 1922, and this year was directed by co-captains Guy Williamson and George Hartman. During the fall the Rifle Team competed in weekly matches, including extra-Ivy League contests with Rut- gers, Villanova, Lehigh, and Temple. The Tiger team compiled a five win, four loss record in the series of matches which were all held shoulder-to-shoulder. The match with Pennsylvania proved to be the most outstand- ing of the season, with the team compiling a composite score of 1399 points out of a possible 1500. This was a team record for the year and unofficially is the highest score in the team ' s history. The Penn match also saw junior Walter Winget break his own record 289 with a score of 291 out of a possible 300. Back Row: Posner, Kreder. Woods, Hilton. Bond. Front Roiv: Katzen, Swain, Hartman. Williamson. Winget. The squad also competed in an eight team Ivy League match held at Yale. This competition, held in February, is now in its third vear. The host is the winner of the previous year ' s contest. In this match, as in all others, the team score is the total of the five highest individual scores, irrespective of how many members shoot. SAVOYARDS iVi Mti.isiiKi) is the spring of 1956 a a group dedicated to the purpose f producing authentic Gilbert and Sullivan operas, the Princeton Savoyards lias offered opportunity in all undergraduates who desire to displa) their talents and abilities in this particular medium. Vfter a successful Rack Row: Toot. Laws, Whitacre, Thomas, Welsch, Silver, Molloy. Second Row: n-. (iolcUmith. Malcolm. Sand-lrill. Ralini. Lippe- inann. Mali Inn. Grossman. Front Row: Driver, Fredrix, Cion, Hurst, Shear. production ol Patience last spring, the Savoyards, under the leadership of Maurice C. Cion ' 57, president of the group, decided to increase their efforts this spring in putting mi Pirates of Penzance, a somewhat more difficult but more popular opera. The organization gleans its material from university sources, but townspeople who show a desire to work are enthusiastically welcomed. Their main purpose is to achieve as close an approximation as possible to the original concepts and ideals of Gilbert and Sullivan. Other officers this year were William Memmott 58. ice-President: Paul Fredrix ' 58, Secretary ; ictor Hurst ' 58, Business Manager: and David Driver ' 59. Technical Director. Selected h the officers to handle the production end of this year ' s show were Robert ren of the Graduate School, who directed: Memmott. who conducted the musi- cal aspect of the production: and Leslie Shear ' 59, who managed the technical affairs. It is hoped by the group that in future years the interest in Gilbert and Sullivan, which the) sincerely believe is latent in the undergraduate body, will, through the efforts of the Savoyards, grow sufficiently so that the light airs and subtle satire of this delightful idiom will become more familiar to the ears and hearts of all undergraduates here at Princeton. CHEMISTRY CLUB l ill: Pltl.MKTON CllKMISTRY (.1.1 li was founded in l ' )ll ami i- supported bj an endowment of the Piatt Chemical Fund. The club functions as a bridge between classical chemistrj and modem research. Several prominent men Back Row: Jones, Jansing, Busch, Clements, Second Row: Zolte- wicz, Read, Shoup, Brennen, Van Auken, Lewis. Front Row: Whitacre, Childs, Eaton, O ' Connor, Sussman. from other universities address the club each year pre- senting the results of their research. This year the speakers included Dr. Louis Fieser of Harvard who is noted for his cancer research: Dr. George Kistiakowsky, also from Harvard and a noted specialist on the kinetics of free radical reactions: and Dr. William Maker. Vice-President of Bell Telephone Laboratories and an expert on solid slate physics. The club also had a joint meeting with the American Chemical Society at which Dr. Qeves Walling of Columbia was the guest speaker. The club also visited industrial research sites so that the students could become acquainted with the modern practical application of chemistry in industry. A most successful trip of this nature was made to the Lsso He- lmet ic. Additionally, Student-facult) relations were en- couraged through the Department ' s Christmas Part] and the Spring picnic which is sponsored h the club. The officers of the club this year were Philip Eaton, President; Robert O ' Connor. Vice-President; and Rogei Childs, Treasurer. Representing the juniors were Jock bitacre, Howard Sussman. illiam Jansing. and Charles i.-. Drs. Richard Hill. David Garvin and Wallace McCurdv served as faculty advisers. 32 ' ■ CHAPEL DEACONS l he Undergraduate Board of Chapel Deacons, a group of thirty-five members of the junior and senior class chosen by Deacons of the previous year, represent numer- ous campus interests and activities. As a channel of communication between the Dean of the Chapel and the undergraduate student body, the organization stems from the belief that the Chapel and religion are integral, vital parts of campus life. Aside from their representative function, the Chapel Deacons, under the chairmanship of George C. Thomas, II ' 57, participated in the Sunday worship of the Chapel as ushers, servers of the elements in the service of Holy Communion, and readers of the Old Testament lessons. Deacons were responsible for choosing and contacting the numerous world-wide recipients of the Sunday Benevo- lence Offering and collecting and forwarding the funds. The Deacons ' Sunday School, held for children of faculty members attending the morning service, was ex- panded under the direction of Peter Williamson ' 57. The Deacons also participated in the annual Christmas Eve Back Row: Casto, Schroeder, Glassco, Bentley, Dennis. Second Row: Rudd, Naumann, Robinson, Riddick, Fisher. Ball. McLaugh- lin. Front Row: Mr. Critz, Agnew, Hudnut. Thomas, Farrell. Williams, Dean Gordon. service and helped arrange for visiting speakers during the year. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY 1 he Princeton University Pre-Medical Society was founded in 1949 for the purpose of furthering interest in the varied aspects of the medical profession. Drawing its membership entirely from those undergraduates who plan to enter this field, the society enables the future phvsicians to meet together on an informal basis and discuss problems pertaining to their present education and future careers. In an effort to relate the studies as undergraduates at Princeton with futures in the field of medicine, the society invited outstanding men from the profession to talk to the group about their respective specialties. The subjects covered a wide variety of spe- cialties, ranging from congenital heart disease and recent advances in cardiac surgery to the relationships between psychiatry and medicine. In addition to these talks, guidance in discussion form was given to the pre-meds to aid them in planning their curriculum at Princeton. As a benefit to seniors, a special meeting was held during which members of the faculty acquainted them with the proper procedure involved in applying to medical schools. As a further service in this area, the societv maintains an up-to-date file containing the catalogues of most of the leading medical schools. In the spring, special microscope demonstrations at the U-store aided many students in making their choice among the many instruments available. Guiding the activities of the society this year were: Lawrence Wood, President; Starr Ford, Vice-President; and James Herr, Secretary. Back Row: Deniuth, Singer, Levy, Zeller, Coleman. Shield, Levine. Third Row: Barr, Sachs, Powell, Krant. Schaye, Schultheis, Childers. Meistrell. Second Row: Lederman. Goldstein, Fillc. Danoff, Daniel. Molloy, Schrock, Miller. Front Row: Sherman. Sugden, Ford. Wood, Fedden, Schwenk, Nelson. 83 Back Row: Sullivan. Byrnes, Shinn, Collins, Thomas, Mollis, Caulk. ScarfT. Fourth Row: Specht, Brown. Wronsky, Weaver. Haogh, Harli ' y. Bush. Nickerson. Said, Gardiner. Third Row: Little, Stevenson, Fairfield, Bigger, Schumacker, Kaye, Williamson, Lewis. Graham, Bingler. Second Ron: Owens, Direnfield, Pluinlee, Murphy. Sand-tedt. Barmatz. Spenrer, Matehett, MacMillan, Ayr-. Front Row: Gw n. Belcher, Wright, William-. Dr. Weiniich, Kraft, Mc ai roll. Case. Durante. GLEE CLUB 1 UK I ' hinckton Gl.KK Curt, founded iii 1!!6. by Karl Langlotz, carried on the fine tradition of its first 100 years 1 entering its second century of musical presenta- tions will) an extreme!} successful season litis year. In addition to the annual football concert ai Princeton uith the Harvard Glee Club, the group travelled to New Haven, while ihe gave a join I performance with the Yale (dee Club on the evening prior to the game. During the fall season the) also joined ihe Sarah Lawrence Choir in Christmas concerts al Sarah Lawrence and Princeton. The spring term found the Glee Club, in keeping with the practice started in 1938, travelling south. Numerous conceits on the musically -oriented route made nccc— at a large repertoire, perhaps the most broad and varied in the group ' s history. In I ' onie Yedra. Florida, the Prince- tonians presented a program which included musical works ranging from negro spiritual- to Football medleys and the works of Schubert t the gnes Scorl Si hool in Atlanta. Georgia, the program was a presentation hy hoth Glee Clubs of Mozart ' s Davithle Penitent? I better known in the form of the C Minor Mass). The majestie chapel of Duke I niversity in Durham. North Carolina, heard the (dee ( hilt present a group of religious songs by such composers as Lassus and Handel. To round out this varied collection of music, the group sang with Handolph-Macon omen s College iii l. Dchburg, irginia. In this case the program was composed of the Bach Cantata: Christ l.n in T odesbanden. fter returning from Dixie, the bti-y season u.i- by no mean- at an end. The Club participated in concerts with assar at Princeton and Poughkeepsie and took part in the Milbank Memorial Concert presentation f the I hu idde Penitente. The officers of the I dec Club this year were James I.. Kraft. President; Samuel illiams. ice -President; Henry Olds, Conceit Manager; Helton McCarrol, Secretary; Forrest Weight. Treasurer: ( Italics yers. Publicity Manager: and I ' .dwanl Said. Accompanist. , .l Back Row: Limoges, Nagy, Wallingford, Pethick. Lefever. Duncan. Woodhouse, Brown, Bennett, Jackson, Johnson, Burck, Matsen, T. Wertheimer. Fourth Row: Skeel, Young, Moulton, Warden, Brown, Robinson, O ' Neill, Michels, Toot, Hulnick. Lourie, Brauer, Montgomery, Pipkin, Goldstein. Third Roiu: Boothe, Sugden, Lumb, Levy, Hadley, Doll, Easton, Thomas, Bingler, Liss, Ely, Hoover, Swift, Podos, Treyz. Second Row: Klein, Jones, McGlynn. Conover, Swanson, Phillips, Hogan, Klopp, McKinney, Lowell. Epstein. Tobin. Wentz, Jurvis, Shapiro, S. Singer. Front Row: Meyer, Dilts. Siggins. Bradshaw, Bailey, Weisner, Fost, Martin, Meyer, Strine, MacMaster, Scott, Montgomery, East, Schaye, Silcox, Root, Goldman, Ratcliff, Wetterstrand, Demuth. Kneeling: R. Singer, Brown, R. Wertheimer. Weingarten. THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY BAND 1 he University Band is one of the oldest musical groups on campus, having been founded in 1921 by Arthur H. Osborn ' 07, composer of the Cannon Song and the Band ' s most avid alumnus. Although it gains most of its notoriety during the football season, half its marching number remain after the final game for the concert season. Last year ' s Con- cert Band schedule included concerts at Wilson and Cen- tenary Colleges, a Junior Prom Concert, and the popular Nassau Steps Concert early in May. During Reunions the Band again dons its football blazers to lead the 25th Reunion Class in the P-Rade and presents a full weekend program of concerts. The concert repertoire centers around classical and contemporary music for band, but also includes semi- classical and musical comedy compositions. Works from Wagner to Persichetti, Hayden to Richard Rodgers. and Hoist to Vaughn-Williams were performed last year. Elihu Inselbuch ' 59 and Walter Strine ' 58 (the present student director ) were featured soloists. For each of Princeton ' s football opponents the Band had a special original half-time presentation. On Harvard weekend the group performed a satirical parody. A Scientific and Definitive Analysis of Ivy League Bands- manship. poking particular fun at the Harvard Band ' s scatter formation. At New Haven, the band alluded to the previous year ' s anti-Yale cheer by forming a huge heart around a Y, playing I Love You, Truly. This was followed by a dedication to the Eli mascot to the tune of You Ain ' t Nothin ' but a Hound Dog. Other well-received programs included a tongue-in-cheek com- parison of West Coast and Ivy League education (ending up with California Here I Come. after noticing that schools out there are coeducational 1 and a graphic field illustration of Third Party Presidential candidate Henry Krejewski ' s political platform. Aside from its Professional Director. Robert Leist. who completes his first, highly successful year with the Band this June, the organization is entirely student directed. Under 1955-56 President, Richard J. Wertheimer, the band had its greatest year. The organization included well over a hundred men and ended the season with definite prospects for future growth and success. Other officers included Pete Blue, Student Director; Bruce Brown, Drum Major; Richard Singer and Seth Wein- garten. Drill Masters; Shawn Beihler and Richard Stern. Head Managers; Dennis Day, Treasurer; and Eric Dinardo, Librarian. 85 Back Row: Lawrence, Everbach, Dempster, Taylor, McKinney, Helms, Brodsky. From Row: Ross, Madden, Gott. THE NASSOONS JjK(.l n in l ' ). ' ! 1 ). the Nassoons have since then firmly established ii plaee .1 ng the top singing groups in Eastern collegiate circles. There is hardly an Eastern girls college that is unfamiliar with their activities, musi- cal ami Otherwise, for the year ' s engagements include trips I proms at Smith. Vassar, Wellesley, BriarclifJ, and Bivn Mavvr. During the fall, the Nassoons are found on Prospect Street, where the ma he heard on am hig weekend. Debutante parties and college engagements occupy tin- winter, and spring vacation takes the group south for its annual trip. Southern tourists listened to the three types of songs that comprise the musical group ' s repertoire. First there 1- the 1 lose 1 1. 1 1 in. win harhei shop ' songs sui Ii .1- Mand) Lee and Cakewalk. The second type is branded col- lege type bj the singers. Tunes like Sweet C. gia BrOWn and their theme Ming Tigertown Blues ' fall in this category. The third type of music is the slow ballad. The arrangements Eor these are often set in five parts rather than the standard four. Four W imls and the Seven Seas ' and The Things We Did Last Summer ' are among the ballads which the Nassoons Icalure. After the vacation trip, Housepai lie- and Reunions are the high points of the -piing. I he rank- of the BOngSteTS arc swelled immensely bv the addition of harmony -Inv ing grads at the latter, and an overabundance of soprano voices at the Former, prompting the casual observer to question the existence ol the Nassoons proper. I nder the leadership of President Hugh Madden. Musi- cal Director Peter Gott, Business Manager Lew Boas, and Treasurer Hob Brodsky, all the 1957 endeavors of the Nassoons were a complete success, especiall) their new 12 record. Songs of the Princeton Nassoons ' Back Row: Stevens, Houck, Duff. Young. Second Row: Bushnell, Millinger, Chamberlain, Murphy, Johnstone, Savitz. Front Row: Rawlings, Woody, Stevenson. Peeler, Pettit. THE TIGERTONES Uut of the imbroglio of musical technicalities, business minutiae, and diplomacy, President Don Stevenson, Busi- ness Manager Chuck Woody, and Musical Director Buzz Peeler brought the Tigertones into their second decade of musical life. By bluffing the administration under the guise of an organization and by means of the faithful Beetle (1950 Chevrolet), the loose-knit Tones informally sang their way around the circuit of Eastern Colleges. This year in particular the group found to its gratifica- tion that Tigertone music holds appeal for more than only the college audience. During the usually slack months following the heavily scheduled Fall Term, the Tones extended their activities bv finding close to home new and varied friends. The first of these engagements oc- curred when they provided informal entertainment for a group of Hungarian athletes on their visit to Princeton. Despite the language barrier, the Hungarians were warmly receptive and the Tigertones, on their part, benfited greatly from the experience. After appearing at the Princeton Shopping Center in a benefit for the Multiple Sclerosis Fund Drive, the Tones lent a hand in welcoming to Princeton Governor Meyner and his new bride. Aside from these novel experiences the group continued its practice of sponsoring the Talbot Brothers, a Ber- mudian Calypso group, during the fall term. Another perennial highlight of the singing year is Spring Vaca- tion which has, in past years, found the Tones returning tanned bu t not very well-rested from the Bahamas. This spring the group traveled to the Isle of Bermuda before cutting the 1957 record and preparing for the always popular Reunion engagements. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB ;«. . Row: Hillegass, Dawn, Long, Gaines, Jensen, Letham, Pfeffer, Butterworth, Gesner, Blodgett Third Run: Holloman, PrindL Turner, Butler, Bellows, Andersen, Jackson, Turnbull, Losi, Lewis. Sri urn I Hon: Louie, [sbell, Africano, Hajec, Southwell, Martin, Forsyth, Wood, Stamm, Overholt, Vogel. From Ron-: Pickleman, liarlh, Fischbacher, Schrock. Mr. Welch. M ..-.[. ilain-. Cmilol e, Thornton. I in Freshman Glee Club this year enjoyed a highly -in 1 1 — ful season. I lirir varied and appealing repertoire included fulk ballads and modern works as well as various classical pieces. Much uf tin- credit for the unusuallv line program as well as for the group ' s fine singing inu-t he given to Conductor Spencer Welch, a graduate of Prince- ton who is now attending (lie Craduate School of Music. On the weekend- the Club travelled to various girls ' |irc|nirator schools and colleges for combined conceits and social gatherings. Mnong the first of these was a concert with Miss fine ' s School that drew favorable re- view- from four local critics and resulted in an invitation being extended to the singers to perform at a benefit for the Multiple Sclerosis Fund at the Princeton Shopping Center. Other schools visited included the Spehce School, Wilson College. Brearly School, and Saint Mary ' s Hall. The freshmen worked especially hard for their perform- ance at the Freshman Prom and for a joint concert with Smith College, On the whole the season was one of the best in recent years. Leading the singers were Robert Schrock, Presi- dent; Walter Hoesel, Vice-President: Christian Fisch- bacher, Manager; and Andrew Gaines. Vssislant Manager. THE BOOMERANGS f OR i group that was organized for the sheer enjoyment of singing, the Boi irangs have achieved success far licvond all expectations. The ipiartel has a sound all its own. capitalizing on the close harmon) and gnat llexi- bilitj possible in this type of group. The) have become well-known for their smooth, tightly-blended st lc brought out in such Favorites as Darkness On The Delia. Love Letters. I)i Bones, and mam others, I he present group was formed in the Spring of L956, and their first real test came in the form of a ten week engagement in Central City, Colorado. During the sum- met - sta in tin ' West, the) enjoyed great success in numerous radio and television performances. Vfter enter- taining at the l.dl debutante dances in and around Daiii-n. Conn., the group returned to campus where the) could be found OH Prospect Street OH an) big weekend. In addi- tion to engagements ol all sorts in Princeton, the) also found time to travel to Vassar, Wheaton, Smith and Wellesley, and, Ul general, to enjo) wine ami women. ' as well as song. I he members ol the group, -ecu in the striped jackets which have become their trademarks, are l-t tenoi Bob Bushnell, Peeler, Duff, Rawlings. Bushnell, 2nd tenoi Bob Dull, baritone ' l orke bass Boynton Rawlings. The) hope to makes a trip to Condon this summer. Peeler, and rei old after ;:;: - J f.l. f I I 9 y Jl .$ J ! IM ft  1.1 ) I } | | ..I I I f |f t || I t f |.l t 3 It S . ir Back Row: Palmer. Jensen, Leathern, Byrnes. Olds. Bryan. Collins, Thomas. Pfeffer. Coleman. Hyde. Fifth Row: Homan. Sullivan, Scarff, Ogden, Harding, Newton, Caulk, Blodgett. Hurst, Bush. Conover, Schrock. Fourth Row: Stevenson, Hajec, Hilles, Cooledge, Specht, Kneedler, Forsyth, Adaire, Wronsky, Decker, Gwyn, Kashian. Third Row: Bromley. Martin, Nickles, Lewis. Schumacher, Southwell, Wood, Sandstedt. Graham, Bigger, Murphy. Jenkins. Second Row: Little, Piper, MacGregor, Gershman. Ihlenfeld, Africano, Matchett, Ayers, Spencer, Ruhenstein. Front Row: Beauchamp, Harley, Brown, Mulder, Dr. Weinrich, Said, Weight, Stake, Robinson. CHAPEL CMOIR A he Chapel Choir, a semiprofessional group of eighty voices under the able direction of Carl Weinrich, has as its primary function the provision of music for the weekly Sunday Services in the University Chapel. In this capacity the Choir concentrates upon the rich collection of 16th century male-voice sacred music. During the past year the Choir has continued this tradition by giving per- formances of the works of Lassus. Vittoria. Palestrina, and their contemporaries. In addition to the Sunday Services, the Choir maintains an active concert schedule, making appearances both in Princeton and elsewhere during the course of the season. In this year ' s traditional Christinas Vesper Service the Choir was joined by the University Glee Club, the Sarah Lawrence Chorus, and members of the Princeton Sym- phony in presenting the carols of Dering, Vittoria. Sweelinck. and Bach, and the Cantata Das Neugebor ' ne Kindelein of Buxtehude. This concert was presented in the University Chapel on Sunday, December 16, and at Sarah Lawrence College on the following evening. The major event of the Choir ' s spring season was the Milbank Memorial Concert in May. An endowment estab- lished for this event enables the Choir, along with the chorus of some nearby women ' s college, to engage an orchestra and soloists for the presentation of several major choral works at this concert. This vear the concert was given with the Vassar Glee Club, with performances in Poughkeepsie as well as in Princeton. The concert con- sisted of the Davidde Penitente of Mozart and the Christ Lag in Todesbanden of Bach. Both performances were well received. As in past years, choir members were able to buy recordings of the Milbank Concert. A beautifully redecorated Chapel Crypt, the rehearsal room of the Choir, welcomed the members this fall. Im- provements included increased lighting, better acoustics, and new risers. The officers of the Choir this year were: Jerrold Mulder ' 57, President; Edward Said ' 57. Vice-President; Bart Brown 58. James Harley 58. and Forrest Weight ' 58, Junior Managers. 89 BRIDGE CLUB 1 he I ' uiv eton Bridge Cli b proi ides an outlet for both iIk serious devotees I the game and those « ho jusl desire .in I ' MMiiiii: - relaxation. I here was an increase in partici- pation in tlic rhursda) evening tournaments held in the Student Center. In addition to the regular meetings, there were several special events planned for the Spring Term. The I Diver- sity Pair Championships, which attracted a large attend- ance, were defended l illiam Goldstein 57, and Robert Smith ' 57. Princeton  ill enter the National Intercol- legiate Bridge tournament, competing on a comparative basis against teams from all over the I nited States. The third featured e ent was the Club Championship, an I. A. V.-sponsored tournament The ollieers of this years eluh were Robin S. Lincoln. President; E. Freeman Bunn, Director: Ldward Middle). Treasurer: and Benjamin I ' . hilaker. Secretary. The Bridge Team, a subsidiary of the Bridge Club, did not enjoy unqualified sueeess this season. Led by Robin Lincoln, the team managed to defeat Haverford College in the only mated of the fall term. During February the team entered the l y League Championship in New York. ltd: I. Hull ' : (iuldstein, Jones. From Row: Miiljdey. liunn. Lincoln. bitaker. Running into some still opposition and some bad breaks. Princeton could do no better than third behind Harvard and Pennsylvania. Several other dual matches were scheduled for the spring term. ORCHESTRA l mm I! Tin: baton of its distinguished conductor. Mr. Nicholas Harsanyi, the Princeton University Orchestra presented a wide variety of classical music in its three concerts during the Near. I he hard core of upperclass- tnen, graduate students, and townspeople was supple- mented b many talented freshmen. In its first concert of the year, the orchestra joined Miss Fine ' s School Glee Club and the Freshman Clee Club to present rlindemith ' s In Praise of Music. t this concert, the outstanding graduate school pianist. Roger Kaiiiien. appeared N iih the orchestra. The under- graduate Bute virtuoso, John Solum ' 57, was the guest soloist at the second concert, while l.dward Said o7. and Allen Balsbaugh ' 56, rendered a Bach two-piano concerto at the final concert. Throughout the year selected works Iin Beethoven, Mo art. Haydn, Stravinsky, and Liadow were also performed. Thus the orchestra provided an opportunity, for undergraduate musicians to plaj great musical works and afforded qualified musicians the oppor- tunity for solo experience. The ollieers of the orchestra for this Near were: Walter Strine id. President: inthrop Munro 7. V ire- Presi- dent; Hiihard Lefever ' 58, Secretary-Treasurer; and An ron Malet ky ' 59, Librarian. 90 ROCKEFELLER SUITE Back Roiv: Reynolds, Community Shower Chm.; Olson, Women ' s Dormitory Manager; Brecknitz, Vice Chairman. Second Row: Reitz, First Aid Chairman: Bartlett. Liquor Chairman: Tangney, Historian; Orville Mann, Bartender; MeCleary. Attache. Front Row: Kyle, Grammarian: Ridgway. Suite Engineer; Farr, Flag Chairman; Mackenzie, Artist; Macllvaine. Race Relations Com- mittee. 1 he Rockefeller Suite, traditional home of cultured dissipation and long an ' Eighteenth Club and mecca for itinerant drinkers, finally won a kind of official recogni- tion from the University last year. Nassau Hall detailed a proctor full-time to cover its social functions. These included six Cannon Cluh Sunday milk punch parties (Nicky of the Annex serving I and the meetings of the Veteran ' s Club, as well as the traditional open-house postgame football celebrations. Three-fourths of the Penn goalpost, the King Oliver and C. Messina bands, the Tigertones. the Yangoo Yankee, the Boomerangs, all four local governesses, 545 cases of Horlacher beer, and an estimated 3.000 visitors, all found their way to the second entry of Walker Hall. Innovations included the manu- facture of a drinking seal and ensign, both embossed w ith the Suite motto, Bibo Ergo Sum ; and the invention of an even stiffer punch than 56 ' s rum and tealeaves: milk, bourbon, seneca oil. and ground glass — of which 62 quarts were served Harvard Weekend. Letters of protest were gratefully received from mothers as far south as Virginia; and one Bryn Mawr senior, after a weekend at the Suite, sent a telegram from her infirmary: GENTLE- MEN, REGRET I HAVE NOT BEEN ABLE TO KEEP UP THE PACE ' At the same time, the Suite did suffer one heavy set- back. The Deans discovered and wiped out its venerable, rope-laddered, eight-bed garret. Other accommodations for friends and relatives have since been provided. REPUBLICAN CLUB Uespite the usual complacency and the pressures of more demanding activities, Princeton ' s leading conserva- tive society, the Republican Club, held a number of inter- esting and entertaining meetings. Spirits remained high up until election time and mid-terms, since President Eisenhower ' s tremendous popularity and vote-getting ability pointed to a landslide victory. The meetings held during this period were featured by exuberance and gusto on the part of all those attending, including the manager of the Peak, their favorite meeting place. After the election and the Bicker the meetings became more serious in nature. Several members of the opposi- tion party were invited to attend and semi-formal debates ensued. The major topics seemed to be foreign policy, taxes, and the rising costs of beer. The last of these topics provoked the most interest due to the object under dis- cussion being consumed in varying quantities during the course of the meeting. A full slate of officers served the organization with great skill and financial dexterity throughout the ear. The following positions were ably held bv Richard L. Geyer, President; William Ridgway, Secretary-Treasurer; Franklin Okin. Orator-Chaplain; George Reindel, Parlia- mentarian; and Christopher Macllvaine, Sergeant-at- Arms. Junior officers, elected in the spring, will carry on the fine traditions of this organization. Kyle, Ridgway (Secretary -Treasurer I. Geyer I President), Okin (Orator and Chaplain), W ' urst, Grant. 91 VETERANS CLUB Veterans in Princeton istheonl) extracurricular organ- ization whose membership has been individuallv selected |i the Department of Defense. Headed this year b) Frank Sparrow 2. (he organization ha- continued il- Hack Huh: Hayden, Martineau, Stephano, i ill. Cottrell, Rapp, Smith, Sutphin. Front Kmt : Miller, Fisher, Farr, Sparrow, Healv, Hall, Kay. never-ending crusade for cars lor veteran-, bonuses for veterans, and diplomas for elerans. II ' has loyal mem- bers, most of whom stronglv dislike having their picture appear in print. The other ollieers include Jolm Ileal) . 4. Secretary -Treasurer: Don Hall ' . i2. Sergeant-at-Arms; Tom Farr ' 54, Corporal of the guard; and Norman Moore ' .itt. bile noire. VIP meets bi-weeklv to listen to the reports of the Committee on Car Permissions, sing sad -out;-, and talk about the good old davs. YIP sponsored several outstanding social e ents during the year, including Triangle weekend. New Scar ' s F. e. and Christmas cocktail parties, and the June post-e am beach part). A major change was voted in the club financial -tincture, for with the pas-age of the Ham Brown Act this year, beverage consumption was limited strictlv to the amount of money in the treasury. The Mili- tary Education Committee is current!) negotiating to have more war films at the Pit. in particular. The Late Com- I (uiy ). ' Hounding out a successful year, the IP bas- ketball team enjoyed a good season, holding off some of the stronger women s colleges in the area. FIVE ELEVEN CLUB In Tin-: annuals of human endeavor a tendenev towards strict organization has grown up in the administrative philosoph) of Western Man. Classification, older, and general all-around annoving grouping ha e impinged upon the heretofore blissful apathv of college life. Hence, the best we can sa for the .1 1 1 Club is that it manfullv Back Row: Scarritt, Smith, l)ilil . Join--. Front Row: Shoup, Mi -i rea, Walker. tries to avoid the rigidity of all other clubs in the nation. Metaphysical pursuits so conflict in the intellectually- impoverished minds of the members, that no purpose has vet c ol cd for the clubs existence. It derives its name from a tenuous relationship of seniors and junior, and centers its activities around ill I.aughlin Hall. Repre- senting homes from New ork to Colorado, it cannot qualif] as a regional group. Lacking a common talent, it cannot he called a litcran or musical organization, nor. for devious reasons, can it take the name of either a religion-, or a service activitv. The group consists neither of Iw I-. nor of anti-tweeds; of part] enthusiasts, nor of abstainers: of doers, nor of do-nothing-: of confoiiuei-. nor of non-conformists. In short, the outstanding feature of this club is its complete nothingness, and in this it revels. For here is the last refuge of the completer] average man. who aspires to absolutely nothing not even to the u ii Id - held hope of Not spiring. Here is the place where all inhibitions max be dropped, where shams demanded bv the world mav be forgotten, and where one iua assert himself as he pleases. The result of living in this I topia- like environment should not be hard to guess. ,,- SKEET CLUB J. he Skeet Club has been struggling to emerge from the oblivion of recent years. Originally constructed at con- siderable cost by members of a more solvent generation, the club fell into decay soon after the war. Several of its members were apprehended while using the club car for sports other than skeet. and duly ejected from Princeton. The ravages of time and numerous section parties man- aged to destroy the trap houses, leaving only the club house to shelter refugees from antediluvian blue laws of the University. After numerous vain attempts to acquire official back- ing and funds, the present club set out on its own to rebuild the trap houses using lumber from the old club house. Thanks to the influence of Major Minor, who doubled as architect and construction engineer, new traps were acquired through the Marine Corps. Spring saw the industry of the beleaguered few rewarded with the wel- come sounds of guns along Lake Carnegie. Routing adventuresome fishermen and occasionally wreaking ven- geance upon the P J B for its discordant rumblings, the club also shoots at small clay discs which emerge from the two houses with bewildering speed. As yet the kills have been sparse, but the mortality rate on trap boys has Standing: Farr, Rosengarten, Clements, M Sgt. Yanovitch, Winget, Hartman. Kneeling: Paine, Majoi .Miner, Hangar. been rising steadily. Next year the club hopes for some intercollegiate matches, and would like to take on the Nassau Gun Club. Wanted : an endowment from some obliging graduate who wants to see the sport remain at Princeton. 21 CLUB 1 he Princeton 21 Club is the oldest of the existing social clubs on the campus. It consists of twenty-one juniors — five from each of four eating clubs. Tiger Inn. Cottage Club. Cap and Gown, and Ivy Club, and one mem- ber from another club. The dedication of the club is to the advancement of conservative and gentlemanly conduct and thinking, both for its own members and for the entire undergraduate bodv of Princeton. Weekly meetings are held at the Nassau Tavern to discuss in a gentlemanly way various schemes to further conservative thought and action. Outstanding among the year ' s activities were two well stocked parties open to all undergraduates. The Club contributed considerable financing to both blasts, and they were considered highly successful affairs by all who attended. The first took place on the Sunday of Dart- mouth Weekend, and was held at the new Princeton Firehouse. It featured the best in entertainment, food, and drink. The second, an equally gala affair, was held on Houseparties Weekend. Taking place at Squatter ' s Club, it also featured nothing but the best in refreshments and entertainment. Other activities included bus trips en masse to various girls ' colleges where the receptions were inevitably excellent. Back Row: Coker, McDowell. Ball, Alexander, Pope, Disbrow, Rockefeller. Second Row: Nowell, Marsh. Cannell. Dennis, Ross, Schroecler, Bernaril. Front Row: Foster, Potts, Foss, McAtee. Carruthers, Chrisman, Ross. I nder the leadership of John McAtee. President; Wil- liam Carruthers. Vice-President; and Brad Foss. Secre- tary-Treasurer, the Club managed both to keep out of debtors prison and to keep alive the fun-loving Princeton spirit of past Nassau generations. 93 THE GROWLERS 1 in: Growlers stand for nothing — neither justice nor free enterprise nor isolationism nor Sundav Schools nor euthanasia nor babies nor liberalism nor contraceptives nor Km ' , Mm tli,. uliite whale nor automation nor lib- eralism nor miscegenation nor The American a of Life. The term s origins arc shrouded in the dim mists of tradi- tion. Init it seems clear that it originated in a midwestern Locker room l scratch, scratch I . Since that lime the term has been applied to main Princetonians, loyal and other- wise, and other miscellaneous depute. Thus the group pictured here represents ,,nl a hard core of the disor- ganized multitude that answers to the call of Growler. Never before has there been a group comprising such a wide geographical spread — from New Haven to Portland. Oregon via Kansas City. In all these cities there exist. non-Princetonian. participating Growlers, e cr before have so man] gi en so little to so slight a cause. The spread of the term has been a phenomenon un- equalled in the history of undergraduate social behavior. This growth has been entirely l word of mouth. There are undoubtedly many Growlers unknown even to this magnificent core you see before you. The obscurities sur- ell-. Gregory. Newcomer. Williams. Gii-. Hall, Madden. rounding a group of such spontaneous birth and inde- finable essence make an exposition of it most difficult. But this does not belittle the reality of the term for those who use it; nor does it make the group itself less real or important. CAMPBELL LAWN and RACQUET SOCIETY LilTTLK did these gentlemen know as they jounced past the coal piles and scrubby fields that form Princeton ' s back yard that they were soon to meet as the components of an obscure organization that would burst upon the Vitrei! V. French III. tlisi ' nt from Picture: McLean, Osander, Jones, Miller. Mcxamlcr. Hoxworth. public e e four short years later. Even before the meet- ing there were some common thoughts such as W ill I make it? ' and What are these next four years going to be like? Just as iron filings form patterns in a magnetic field, so these men grouped themselves according to their abili- ties around the good things in life, the things that further the common weal. I ' hings like lounging and sleeping all good things where joint meets quilt. Soon it became increasingly diflicult to struggle into those greasy khakis, and why? It was obvious that Alfred French was com- petent to handle the academic chores of all seven ancs- thetes. ith his disarming schoolboy grin and breadth and glittering wardrobe. M was the perfect choice to form a facade for his six recalcitrant roommates. And so an organization was formed. Now it can be told. This June six seniors will graduate who have never stepped outside the confines of 26 Camp- bell I lalL l French, dub charter clutched firnilv in hand, has. for eight terms, performed the academic functions of seven men. lie has maintained a staggering schedule: 115 hours of classes each week, participation in three varsit) sports and two major extracurricular activities in a single term, while his roommales slumbered their wav to fame. Incidentally, l S roommales were unable lo make it for the piiliirc. ' I hose wishing further information should drop around lo Campbell sometime later. 94 BUREAU OF STUDENT AID X His YEAR approximately one-half of the undergraduate body came into contact with the Bureau of Student Aid and Employment. By offering students scholarships, fi- nancial loans, and opportunities for earning part of their college expenses, this organization has become, by far, the largest and most active student group on campus. Since through it an opportunity for a Princeton educa- tion is offered to students whose financial status would make it otherwise impossible, the Bureau plays a large role in the admission policy of the University. Besides financial need, personal qualities ar e taken into account. The three specific sections of the Bureau ' s activities are scholarships, loans, and jobs. A scholarship carries with it the stipulation that the recipient should maintain an average set by the University for each of his four years. A 1% interest is paid by the student who receives a loan, either for his college or for his graduate years. When the student has completed his education, the interest is raised slightly and is due with the loan three years from gradua- tion. The employment department of the Bureau of Student Aid is the section that comes in contact with the majority of the students registered with the Bureau. There are numerous ways for a student to earn money during his undergraduate years. The type of job he will take varies with the amount of time available 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. In this position one can earn Back Roiv: Gardiner, Cuyler. Second Row: Kato, Sussman. Front Row: Betz, Bryan. ■Ha 1 -.f ttttattUt ■H — ■ — . BBf ■ ii ; : m ' • ■ ' jflHHI ■ 1 zrx- : : y$ ? ,, jm§ f ] HMRP. !  . . ■  d ' Working in Commons — one of the many student aid jobs. either all or part of his board. Since the work is during meals the job does not take up otherwise valuable time. At athletic contests opportunities are open for students to become gatemen, cashiers, parking attendants, or re- freshment salesmen. There are student agencies which sell flowers, banners, and cushions at the football games in the fall. Before Christmas the Esquire Sales Agency sells a variety of gifts, while the Christmas Card Agency and the Perfume Sales Agency are also active. The Student Center. Laundromat, and University Store all offer positions for undergraduates. The Express Re- union Agency has the campus concession for all trunk and furniture moving. This agency is also responsible for services at Reunions in June and for the buying and sell- ing of student owned furniture. The Student Room Agency supplies rooms for dates on weekends. Students may also be employed to sell ties, stationery, magazines, news- papers, and other articles. And for those who do not wish to work regularly there are always opportunities to perform small jobs for private persons. 95 MOUNTAINEERING CLUB I in pasi year has been an active one for the Mountain- eering ( ' lull. With thi ' acquisition ol a dub uulomoliilr. paid For bj membership dues, transportation was avail- able lor almost weekl) climbing trips. I ndei the leader- ship of President David Isles, Vice-President Turan Tirana, ami Secretary J. I . Adams, the club planned out- ings all year long. Main fall weekends saw Princeton mountaineers attacking the cliffs at the Schwangunks Range in New York, practicing climbing on the two hun- dred-foot rock fans there. These trips often included camping out overnight mar the site of the cliffs. The winter vacation Found members recuperating From finals at Mount ashington. gaining experience in ice and snow climbing. The spring term was spent doing more rock climbing both at the (Junks ' and in Pennsylvania ' s Stover State Park. In addition to climbing, members broadened their experience at monthly meetings which Featured talks on mountaineering both b members and guest speakers. Hut the club members were b) no means all experienced climbers, and one of the club ' s chief aims was to teach beginners the fundamentals of climbing. Novice members were present on many trips, where the more practiced members initiated them in the use of rope and picks. They were also shown the proper wax to handle themselves on Rack Row: Strong, Whartnn. Kuntz. While. Second Rote: Dick ason, Ziegler, Murphy, Pearce. Horlon. Front Row: Manning Tirana. [sles, ilam-. Williamson. the rocks, and were carefully guided while they gained the confidence so necessary in climbing. FLYING CLUB !3lNCE ITS formation in l ' H7 b) three ex-servicemen, the Princeton Fixing Club has made considerable progress in Fostering an interest in civil aviation among Princeton Bach Row, Fairman, Harris. Second Row: Dorf, McAtee, Vbeles, (Iriflin. Hagen, Front Row: Delafield, Blyznak, Mel rea, Erlandsen, Foxworth. students. The Club, headed this y ear by President Robert McCrea, Vice-President Peter Erlandsen, Secretary Thomas Foxworth, and Treasurer Oresl Blyanak, tries to provide a means for the air-minded students to actively participate in a program which offers familiarization xxith current methods of aircraft navigation, maintenance, and construction, as well as primary llight instruction, lie- cause the member is a shareholder of an aircraft, the COSt of instruction and living, ordinarilx beyond the -Indent ' s reach, becomes feasible. In accordance with the coopera- tive venture, all maintenance work not necessitating gov- ernment approval is undertaken by the members. i the beginning of this school year the dub owned an Veronca tandem-trainer Chief and a Cessna 140, fully equipped for cross-COUntrx Mights. The addition of a second trainer to the fleet during this past year served to expand b fifty per cent the i lull s membership which is necessarily, limited b the number of planes available Achievements ihi spring were the incorporation of the i lull and the appointment of a program committee to pic- pare an informative program for each club meeting. The meeting- were held one or more lime- each month and featured speakers and movies concerning new aviation developments. H, THIRSTY THURSDAY CLUB 1 he Thirsty Thursday Club is a high-minded organ- ization of spiritualists devoted to those undeniable ideologies which make them noted connoisseurs of good taste. Meeting every Thursday night they re-pledge them- selves to purge from our society every vestige of useless, dissipatory activity — thus encouraging the masses to consume the valuable quantities of life. The highly select nature of the group is only a temporary phenomenon which will be abruptly alleviated when the rituals and true spirits of the organization have been adopted by all candidates for membership. At present, meetings are always terminated in due course, leaving much desire that nothing be accomplished. Efficiently assisted by a host of officers, the Thursday evening gatherings have gained recent momentum — much to the delight of Official Members Rod Spencer and Tru- man Susman. The Official Associate Member. Carley Hind- beam, recently issued a rousing statement of acclaim, praising the services of the President, Barefoot Smith, and the Vice-President, H. Clay Ward. Helping the weekly catharsis have been Bernard M. Beerman, the Minute Man (pronounced Minute), and the Chief Key. Jerry Sheridan Roberts. R. J. Neviaser has avoided en- tanglements with the remaining officials, acting in his capacity as Sergeant of Arms and Feet. The untainted texture and content of the Constitutional Back Row: Ivey, Spencer, Abeles. Odyer, Bernheim, Beerman. Front Row: Neviaser, Roberts, Smith, Ward. Waggener. Scroll illustrate the broad-mindedness of the membership. The initiatory rituals observed bv the group have a pagan- istic, but colorful background. From our point of view, of course, this is hindsight. The motto of the organiza- tion is . . . for the first time tonight . . . The club flower ... is dead . . . because of a withered stem. Back Row: Freerieks, Duckworth, Minier. Front Row: Sweet, Kulok, Schuck, Sternberg. ZMS OUK ccub 97 Back Hon: ECuhlthaU, alclron. H. Agnew, Stewart. Kellinger. Puttkammer. Roltsrh. Adams, Daly. Second Row: Borsch. Klein, Sullivan. Williams, Pearson, Widmer, Cuyler, Neville. Front Rote: Robinson, Steans, Quere, G. Agnew. Mr. Critz, Abbott. Mould. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1 he Student Christian Association is an undergradu- ate organization that attempts to present the claims of the Christian faith to students on the Princeton campus. It has a history datin g back to 1825, when it was estab- lished as the Philadelphia Society. Much of the day-to-day work of the SCA is accom- plished bv eight social service committees, five of which work primarily off the campus. Running a weekly Sun- day School for children of the euro-Psychiatric Institute was a group headed by Thomas F. Deuel . 7. Co-chair- men nllioii I.. Neville ' 57 and nthony S. Abbott ' 57 led two committee-, .me raining on a scouting program and the other supervising ten weekly hobby clubs at the State Home for Boya at Jamesburg. Another group visited Jamesburg once a week to direct Sunday School sen ices. Zane Klein and the Diagnostic Center Committee drove to Menlo Park to provide recreation and friendship for disturbed children tanging in age from eight to eighteen, and in the Princeton and Mercer Count] ana the YMCA committee, under the leadership of George Daly ' 58 and John Gilbert ' 58, supervised tli« ' activities of tweniv youth clubs run bv Princeton undergraduates. The Princeton Summer Camp operated to help mulct- privileged children for eight weeks during the summer. Of the three campus service activities, the Student Loan Library, directed bj Charles Pearson ' 59 and Charles Hinnant ' • ) ' ). provided books on loan to approximately two hundred scholarship students a semester. Giving aid to international pupils as they adjusted to the new meri- can college atmosphere was the Foreign Student Service, headed by Richard Cuvler ' 58. Finally, the Social lion Committee carried on a variety of activities under the leadership of Charles Puttkammer 37. These included sending undergraduates to weekend work camps in Phila- delphia, rimning an old clothes drive I this year for Hun- garian refugees I . and sponsoring a book drive for war- shattered Korean universities. The administration of the SCA consists of a cabinet and an executive committee which initiate- general policy deei-ions. For 1956-57 the latter group included the SCA officers, Gates Vgnew, Ralph Quere. and Harrison Steans. as well as John Robinson. Anthony Abbott, and Chris Mould. Advising them and in a large part guiding and coordinating all SCA activities was the Reverend ilev Critz, li. D.. the Assistant Dean of the Chapel. The cabinet each year organizes a fall conference before school resumes and an open house for incoming fresh- men. The year ' s work culminates in a biennial religious conference, which brings to the campus outstanding leaders for an intensive week of platform addresses and seminars designed to help meet the spiritual and intel- lectual needs of Princeton undergraduates. )!! RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Keligious organizations at Princeton are designed to give each student an opportunity to meet and worship with members of his own particular faith. The ten reli- gious organizations on the campus at present are student- governed and completely voluntary in nature. Through discussion and consultation within each organization, the greatest benefit is derived for the student. It is the hope of the University that everyone will take an active part in the particular organization of his choice. The St. Paul ' s Society is composed of Princeton ' s Episcopal students. This organization is led by a student cabinet which decides on the Society ' s group activities and plans for outside projects. This year ' s cabinet officers were: Fred Borsch ' 57, President; Tony Abbott ' 57. Treasurer; and Jim McGlathery ' 58, Secretary. The chap- lain for the St. Paul ' s Society is Rev. William A. Eddy ' 42, who conducts the Sunday morning Communion services in the Chapel. There are also weekday evening prayer services conducted in the Marquand Transept of the Chapel by the students themselves. The Canterbury meetings are held on Sunday nights at the Proctor Foun- dation House. At these meetings there are discussions and sometimes a speaker. The Society also sponsors study groups and projects dealing with Christian faith and life. The organization for Presbyterian students is the West- minster Foundation led by Michael Stewart ' 57, Presi- dent; Dave Hudnut ' 57, Vice-President; Milner Ball ' 58, Secretary; and James Schroeder ' 58. Treasurer. The Foundation has its headquarters at the First Presbyterian Church where there is a Sunday evening fellowship pro- gram led by John Eliassen. The fellowship program con- sists of a light supper, a worship service, and a program of discussion. Study groups, open through the SCA to all denominations, run throughout the year and deal with Bible study, Christian doctrine, and sex ethics. Members of the Foundation work as Sunday school teachers in Manalapan, New Jersey, while others are active in the Interracial Fellowship which studies race rela tions at Princeton. Special groups, one on prayer and devotional life and another which meets for Bible study and break- fast on Sunday mornings, are advised by the Presbyterian chaplain, Rev. Robert P. Montgomery. The Methodist organization on the campus is the Wes- ley Foundation. The chaplain is Rev. Howard Cox, who leads the group on Sunday night at the Princeton Meth- odist Church. There is also a Sunday morning Bible Study hour at which breakfast is served. Members of the organization frequently raise money for benevolences and take an active part in the Methodist Study Movement of New Jersey. The social program of the Methodist group is also extremely active sponsoring picnics, barn dances, and other events throughout the year. These are attended I AQUINAS FOUNDATION Back Row: Knotts. Rasic, Marlin. Second Row: Phillips, Coz- zarelli, Steele, Kelly. Front Row: Handler, Wells, Christian, Stackpole, Boodell, Barry, Hornby. . « . H | 1 U Ail j4%r A l OT 8 «r BAPTIST STUDENTS OF PRINCETON Back Row: Richards, Bahls, Hirschy, Johnson, Hunt. Zwirner. Front Row: Finsterbusch, Judy Walker, illiams, Joy Eilers, Jean McCuistion. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Back Row: Mr. Harrison, Lodge, Leith. DeGarmo, Busch. Row: Brisco, Browne, Cox, Connor, Lavagnino. Front 99 PRINCETON EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP Back Row: Higgins. Goetschius, Johnson, Rose. Front Row: Griffiths! KulliTton. MacLcan, Rusten, Hurd. also by members of the Westminster Choir College. Stu- dent officers for this year were: John Kuhlthau ' 58, President; Peter Specht 59, Vice-President; and Martin Tweedale ' 59, Treasurer. The Hillel Foundation, the Jewish religious organiza- tion on campus, holds Friday evening and Saturday morning services throughout the year conducted by Rabbi Irving M. Levey. The Friday evening service at Murray- Dodge is traditional and uses the Union Prayer Book. Id. I In. -j Shalibet fellowship usualh EoUoWB tin- ui one (if the social rooms in Murray-Dodge. The Foundation is active in Inler-Hillrl affairs and participates in an annual colloquium composed of Hillel societies from Yale. Har- vard, and Princeton. The officers of the Hillel Society were Sheldon Baskin ' 58. President: Bernard Beerman ' 58, Vice-President; and Michael Cohen ' 59, Secretary. The Aquinas Society is the organization for Catholic students on the campus. Under the direction of Rev. Dr. Hugh Halton of the Society, three Sunday masse- in addition to daily masses and seasonal devotions are open to members. Weekly lectures are given either by authori- ties or by interested students. These prove valuable as they are always followed by questions from the floor and a discussion on the subject at hand usually develops. This year, the Senior Chairman was Henry Stackpole while the Junior Chairman was Thomas Barry. The Baptist Students of Princeton are an independent group which sponsors a program of worship services, Bible classes, and discussion groups. Bible School and morning worship services are held in Murray-Dodge on Sundays. The group is made up of members from the Westminster Choir College and the Princeton Seminary as well as undergraduates. This year ' s officers were: Don Williams ' 58, President: Kurt Finsterbusch 57. Vice- President; and Lou Klauder ' 58, Secretary. The emphasis of the Baptist society is evangelistic and possesses a strong sense of unity and fellowship. The Princeton Fvangelical Society is a non-denomina- tional Christian organization composed of about fifteen members. The purpose of the Society is to spread the word of Jesus Christ. Bible classes are held every Thurs- HII.I.EL FOUNDATION Hark Row: Sandler, Hnrhnvil . Krauer, Gold-liin. PfefTer, Morris, Ubert, Weil Second A ' . ' ic: Greilaheimer, Manisduwiu, Meting, Klin ■nfclil, Goldin, Miller. I nterinun. Front Row: Beerman, Raskin, Dr. Levey, Bennett, Colten. LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Back Row: Rhoads. Dvorak, Qiiere. Front Row: Naumann, Deich- mann, Sullivan, Ruslen, Dr. Lueckc. 100 day and Sunday afternoon by Dr. Donald B. Fullerton ' 13. In addition, daily prayer meetings are held for members. Representatives of the Society attend a mis- sionary conference at which contingents from all over the world are present. The leaders of the Society this year were: Sutherland McLean ' 58, President; William Ellis ' 58, Secretary; and Michael Rusten ' 59. Treasurer. The Lutheran Student Fellowship is closely connected with the Lutheran Church in the town of Princeton. The pastor of the town church. Rev. Richard H. Luecke, acts as chaplain to the organization. Students usher in the church but the major part of the groups activity is car- ried on in Murray-Dodge. The Fellowship meets on Sun- day evenings for a worship service and discussion in addition to the special Communion service weekly in the Marquand Transept of the Chapel. Lutheran students teach Sunday school at the Jamesburg State Home for Boys. This organization had as its officers this year: Dave Sullivan ' 58, President; William Vanden Heuvel. Vice-President; Ralph Quere ' 57, Progress Chairman; and Michael Rusten ' 59, Secretary-Treasurer. The Christian Science organization, led by Barton Cox ' 59, President; Hayden Connor ' 59, Vice-President; and Gareth Browne ' 57, Secretary, meets every Wednesday night in the Marquand Transept of the Chapel. These meetings consist of readings from the Bible as well as from Science mid Health. Testimonials are delivered by members of the congregation. In the spring, this organ- ization sponsors a lecture given by a representative from the Christian Science Board of Lectureship to which the entire university is invited. The membership of the Chris- tian Science group numbers approximately fifteen. The Liberal Religious Association is a non-sectarian organization designed to provide a place for free discus- WESLEY FOUNDATION Back Row: Robinson, Adaire, Boone, Cox, Richmond, Griffen. Front Row: Elizabeth Powell, Specht, Kuhlthau, Palmer, Helene Powell. sion and debate on religious questions. The group was originally sponsored by the Unitarian Church of Prince- ton, but this affiliation has terminated. The main project of the association this year was aiding a Boy Scout troop at the Neuro-Psychiatric Institute. In addition, President George Treyz ' 58, and his organization co-sponsored Margaret Mead when she spoke here. ST. PAUL ' S SOCIETY Back Row: Fortenbaugh, Casserley, Rev. Mr. Eddy, Day, Kerr. Front Roiv: Hines, McGlathery, Borsch, Abbott, Torrey. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Back Row: Chrisman, Kremzar, McCaull, Adams, Mould. Second Row: Schroeder. Ball. Strine, Shield. Yolckhausen. Haswell. Front Row: Eliassen, Stewart, Rev. Montgomery, Hudnut, Bryan. 101 MACE AND GAVEL Bark Row: Bellew, Kelley, Winget, Moss, Wu. Front Row: Paterson. common ground for individual expre— .ion. the Mace and Cavcl promotes a friendlv association of its members. Members do not admit affiliations with other organizations i c are not Night People. screamed defiant jock 11. K. Wii.i. and the strive at all times to he themselves. Con- sequently, the membership is somewhat transient. Despite these drawbacks. Mace Keeper Walt WinJet ecstatically reports that the unorganization anticipates a future of completed random behavior: concerning policj for the coming year. Scholar John Bellew stated I inco- herently I . We even avoid apple pie. and went on to add that he. personally, liked to see That Evening Sun Go Down. Messrs. Titus and Torrance i upholding the glorious tradition of the disorganization by staunchly unappealing for the picture) reported that as far as they could tell the onlv ipialitv which the members had in common was that of not. Splendid. thev gleefully cried, and we agree — or rather, disagree. In answer to the charges of Negativism levelled at the ungroup. Messrs. Moss I swallowed by a Huskv while avoiding discovering Uranium in Alexander llalli and Paterson (who unscores music I solemn! v regarded their interrogator and said. It takes one to know one. Financier Kellcy dissented. We guess it does. Doesn ' t it? EXECUTIVE SUITE Hark Row: Tweeder, Esq., Umy, Esq., Willy, Esq., Spook, Esq., Smillv. Esq. Srroml Row: ' l! I. E-q., Bongo, Esq.. Put, Esq., Cols, Esq., Steve, Esq. Front Row: Dock Clevo, Esq., Crop. Esq., Slack , Esq. V ormed IN the lean years of sophomorism. the Exec. Suite was vain enough to steal its name from a hot flick of the era (pre-Late Show I . Sophomore vear was spent. Pining Dan Childs left us for a better roommate who has since presented him with a bouncing baby executive. Dean Knapp claimed a couple more. Junior Year. Conned four more — dubbed them execs — had to move that damned buffalo head. Furniture strewn from silent Al Fever to Frank (Iwanacalla Trent I OHaia. Stackpole retires from gridiron. Vacates helmet. T. W illv gets first extension. The Flagg waves again. Lindenwood invasion. I . W illv gels second extension. C.olsie starts telephone marathon one week before J. P. Bongo picks up ball and chain. Junior year ends: T. Willy mails in .1. P. Senior year. Peak noses in. Frank still Irving to get Trent ' . Fall highlighted 1 llurrv of football weekends. Cols still on phone. ( ' ,. Peancr meet match. Floorshow for steak fry. Catastrophe: Put gives up Triangle. Longwalk highlights Ninas party. Colsie leads group in carols. Farrell still doing best work between twelve and two. Flagg patents heater. Fxam period: sisters serenade. All strive to emulate Leader ' s moral rectitude — twelve sevens. Insiders say that. . . . Late-Late shows hamper max effort on theses. And finally . . . graduation. 1(12 ROTC OFFICERS NAVY Back Row: Hess, McTighe, Silhanek, Traband, Hunt, Stewart, Carter, Grum- haus. Third Row: Cox, McCready, Bis- chof, Swain, Hahn, Knorr, Kellett. Sec- ond Row: Savage, Strausser, Woods, Bent, Mestres, Geoghegan, Steans. Front Row: Quere, Boodell, Robinson, Stack- pole, Almgren. ARMY Back Row: Youngelson, Boose. Sbover, Cookson, Peck, Camfield. Front Row: Madden, Hazen, DeVoe, Bredeboeft, Creigbton, Istel, Baquie. AIR FORCE Back Roiv: Davidson, Otis. Hicks. Sec- ond Row: Hoxworth. Farr, Nevin, Chamberlain, Massengill. Taylor. Front Row: Cromwell. Hulnick. Bcatty, Kay, Marshall, Snell. Back Row: St ' ebass, Britlain. Mcl.analian. Edenborough. Third Row: ( :i r- tin-. Kilancl-rri. Koxworih, Polin, George, Weston. Second Row; Pearson, Aldrich, Williamson, Finnerty, Griflin, Hagen, McDonnell, Zipser. Front Row: Chase, Beatty, Augustine, Snell, Biltig. ENGINEERING INS HI TJTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES Chairman NORMAN I!. ! (,l T1NL ice-Chairman DOl GLAS N. BEATTY Secretary-Treasurer .) (!k K. SNELL Back Row: Scliuck, Lehr, Olscm. Fnmt Run: Lavin, Storm, Booker. Rack Rote: Spark-. M. i ready, Bowman, Boizow, Mason, I pde- grove. Second Ron: Austin, Haskell, Richards, Geoghegan, Bishof, Grubb, Freericks. Front Row: Tauchert, Culin, knurr. Gilbert, Otis. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS President JOHN F. STORM Vice-President WILTON M. BOOKER Secretary PETER M. LAVIN Treasurer ROBERT K. McCONNELL. JR. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS President RICH Mil) W. KNORR ice-President CHRISTOPHER II. CL1 TZ Secretary- Tr, -usurer WALTER C. CI LIN 1(14 SOCIETIES AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS President EUGENE B. NANN Vice-President JOHN C. CHRISTENSEN Secretary-Treasurer GERALD J. MOYAR Back Row: Bauer, Highberg, Schutte. Third Row: Bisselle, Hadley, Wright, Blankley, MacEhvee, Bahls, Vannatta. Second Row: McNary, Epstein, Plexico. G. W. Scott, Rousseau, S. D. Scott, Black. Front Row: Germain, Christensen, Nann, Moyar, Kato. BASIC ENGINEERING SOCIETY Chairman JOHN W. BONGE Secretary DOUGLAS G. G. LEVICK, III AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS Chairman WILLIAM C. RIDGWAY, III Vice-Chairman JOHN A. SPANOGLE. JR. Treasurer SPENCER 0. CHAGNON AlEE Secretary LEWIS E. REID IRE Secretary JOSEPH W. UPTON, JR. Back Row: Adler, McClure, Johnson, Cooke. Front Row: Loeffler, Buell, Bonge, Smith, MacNeille. Back Row: King. Richmond. Bobbins. Magill. Drath, Willmorth. Front Row: Lumb, Mayers, Ridgeway, Spanogle, Upton. 105 I i iying important part in campus life are the re- gional clubs of Princeton. The) serve liolh as basts foi social activities and as important links between the uni- versity and home town alumni groups and secondary schools. The Rocky Mountain Kmpire Club consists of those sons of the Golden West who claim as their home one of the sex en 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 noted for geetar music and ballads of the ild West The purpose of the organization is to per- |n In ati the heritage of the home states and to bring the truth of the good life to the less fortunate colleagues of the East. Besides the regular meetings, the club has three annual activities that t pif its spirit. On Yale Weekend a joint parts is held with the Colorado Vale Association. The Spring term is brought to an enjoyable close with a steak fry, followed by a Softball game and a long night of singing. By far the most rugged activity to date took place last summer when ten club members began an ascent of I 1.269 foot Mt. Princeton in Colorado. Nine struggled to the top while the tenth entertained himself at a girls ' camp 7.000 feet below. In the past year, the Club was headed b Dick Seebass. Frank Hegner. Jim Wade, and John illmorth. REGIONAL The Cleveland Club, under the leadership of John Kevin, president: Chuck Lapine. vice-president; Charles Smith, treasurer: JerTJ Nash, secretary : and Donald J. Mayer, athletic director, enjoyed a most beneficial and pleasant year. In accord with its purpose the club con- ducted several meetings and sponsored a party Harvard weekend to help orientate the freshmen and to promote fellowship among the students in all (lasses from the Northeastern Ohio area. In addition, the club served as a vehicle for welcoming prospective undergraduates and acquainting them with the different activities and aspects of Princeton campus life. During Christmas vacation the club co-sponsored with the alumni group a luncheon in Cleveland for bovs who were interested in furthering their education at Princeton. In regional-club athletics the Cleveland group experienced a most successful year both on the touch-football field and basketball court. Socially the club enjoyed equal success with get-togethers on Harvard anil House Partv weekends. The Minnesota Club of 1956-57 can make no claim to the conscientious activity of the other regional organiza- tions. By always keeping in mind the history of lax leadership and casual good times it has carefully chosen to remain a small but not impotent power on the Nassau campus. Its spirit has been as that of its origin, as Minne- sota-bred Scott Fitzgerald put it: ' like a great fish just hauled out of the Mississippi and still leaping and squirm- ing on its bank. And to this has been added the Prince- ton temperament of being lazy and good-looking and aristocratic to the end that it would claim the distinction of a pleasant and lethargic grace. Thus the club points with pride to its sole function of the year. On November ninth the club triumphant!) hosted its Cantab contem- R0 IO M01 NTAIIS EMPIRE ell I! ;. . . Rou : Shore, Gregory, Hegner, Vugustine, Birmingham, Lowell. Third Row: lull. Montgomery, ippleton, Willmorth, Kelly. Matchett, Mayhew, Bradshaw. Second Run: Johnson, Barmatz, Freese, Brown, Seebass, Horton, Keyser. Front Row: wade, Woolley. CLEV1 I M CLUB Bach Row: Jacobs, Botcow. Oorgr. London. Third Row: Weil, Bellows, Brickman, Cook, Beuret, Aurbach. Second Row: Louie, Limoges, Murphy, Alfred, Jennings, Patterson, Lavetter, Miller. Front How: Camplirll, la cr. Nevin, Smith, illiams. 106 CLUBS poraries to a blast featuring gin that wouldn ' t quit and the unique pleasure of nostalgic communion with fellow Minnesotans. The traditional congeniality of Princeton and Minnesota united in a highly combustible ball. The club this year conceded to elect but one exalted officer. Mike Schmitt. And so adieu to the land of the sky-blue waters. . . . The Rochester Club ' s first year of existence has been a successful one. Its 35 members selected as their repre- sentatives Buddy Madigan for the Frosh. Jack Callaghan for the Sophs, and Kevin Maloy and Dave Hudnut for the Juniors and Seniors respectively. The main purpose of the club has been to aid the alumni group back home in encouraging outstanding prospects, both scholars and athletes, to attend Princeton by entertaining them on campus visits and by arranging for an active Princeton influence to surround them at home. The parties over the Christmas holiday were successful — both as social events and as spheres of influence. ' Here at school, the former activity seems to bear the greater emphasis. Several gatherings in the fall gave Rochesterans a chance to get to know each other better in the casual and convivial atmosphere of Alan Rodgers ' and Kevin Maloy ' s suites. The club promises to continue as a loose and enjoyable way to spend a few extra hours away from the grind, and as a vehicle for the promotion of Princeton in the hinterlands. The Hawaiian Club of Princeton, which Hawaiians like to formally call Hui Hawaii no ka Princeton, was founded in the fall of 1956. Its membership is composed of undergraduates that are or have been residents of the Paradise of the Pacific. Presently there are seventeen members, fourteen of whom are presently residents of the islands, mostly from Honolulu. Since the enrollment of MINNESOTA CLUB Back Row: Barry. McCaull, Shinn. Bell. Second Row: Mulliken. Mayo, Solum, Silverson, Miller. Front Row: McCrea, Schmitt, Swan, Seymour. 4  a %  i, i w -i i mW h ' i (i m it fc k w Mm ' IT P -j te I I - -  JI ROCHESTER CLUB Back Row: Riley, Ely, Adams, McQuilkin, Hunting. Second Row: Goldsmith, Schnetzer, Schumacher. Hurst, Easton, Cooper. Row: Madigan, Callaghan, Hudnut, Maloy, Bonner. Front students from Hawaii had, by 1956, grown to a substantial number, it was felt that such a club ought to be formed. Its purpose is to promote Princeton in Hawaii and Hawaii at Princeton. It hopes to work with the Princeton Alumni Association of Hawaii in informing students and faculties of the territory about Princeton, and thus creating greater interest in the University. As to promoting Hawaii at Princeton, the club has already requested films about the islands and hopes to have guest speakers on Hawaiiana, perhaps even cultural programs such as hula dancers, etc. Hui Hawaii hopes to act also as a medium by which future students may ' break in ' to Princeton campus life. Also, integration with other Hawaiian Clubs in the East is anticipated. Heading the club this year were Ed Shima- moto, Tom King and Charles Pearson. Irvine, Milton, ■•■ HAWAIIAN CLUB Back Row: Fisher, Stralton. Leahy. Gorin Front Row: Chang, Kidani. Kinp Warne. Kato, L Shimamoto. Pearson hart. Kay. Young. 107 RUGBY TEAM 1 mi Prim I m Ki i.m Cu it has been functioning for 25 years as .1 Bocial-athletic organization, financially inde- pendent of the I niversity. Composed of some fort) mem- bers joining by annual election, the Club has a fall and spring season. It belongs to the Pastern Hughy I nion which comprises eight teams who compete for an annual tropin, won last car bj Dartmouth. American rugby, just beginning to get some much-needed publicity, will be aided Ii a visit to England during the Christmas vacation of P ■). !! | an all-star Kastern College team. This year the team, led by co-l ' residents Jerry inter- stecn and Lang Stevenson, along with Nice-Presidents Brad loss and Paul Hicks, had a successful season. Pro- fessor John Whitton. a player himself, provided his usual helpful advice. In the fall practice season, the varsity was hampered by losses of players to other sports, losing to Dartmouth (9 to 0) and New ork 1 9 to o I . and heating Harvard (11 to 0). The JV ' s lost a second-team game to Wall Street (4 to 0). This spring, the official season, games were scheduled with California. Wall Street. New York, Cornell. Harvard, the annual Vale tilt at Vassar. and the Dartmouth game at Smith. The usual jaunt to Bermuda for Rugby Week, alwavs popular for a variety of reasons, was impossible this year due to Princeton ' s odd vacation dates. Pough- IM  for Back Run: Ron . Wilson, Callard, Hui l -r. MacNeille, Woolverton, Osier. Third Row. Bellow-. Singleton, Woods, McDowell, Iiahls, Payne. Fitzpatrick, Morrow. Carlslein. Second Row: Porter. Bar- ron. Salman. Miller. Kroiifianl. Lehman. lirumliaii h. Ince. Front Row: Nowell, Hicks, Stevenson, Wintersteen, Foss. Mr. Whitton. keepsie and Northampton, however, provided satisfac- torily colorful substitutes. The Princeton Rugby Club is open (subject to final election I to all who recognize the proper balance between athletics and fun. SKI TEAM SEVERAL TEARS ago a small group of ardent ski enthusi- asts banded together to form what is now called the Princeton Ski Club. Bearing a striking resemblance to Back Ron-: O ' Neal, Mecray, Horton, Barry. Second Row: Ran . 1 roase, Zilkha, Wettlaufer. From Run: Vdams, Hii -. ISrooks, Rahe. the Swiss Navy as a result of its perfect location, only 2000 miles from some of the best skiing in the U. S. at spen. Colorado, and being only !! to 10 hours away from all the meets, the learn is als asionallv hampered by lack of snow at Princeton. These drawbacks, however serious as they mav seem, do not discourage the racers: for. although being short of funds, they still provide a formidable threat in the ew England Intercollegiate Ski Conference, which includes Amherst. Boston College. Boston I niversity, Brown ami M.I.I. Willi the primary goal of the Princeton man being academic achievement, the team suffers from the long arm of Nassau Hall. This year the team proved that it has the potential necessary for winning, but, due to the unfortunate fact that the first race fell during final exams. the team was prevented from attending and thus lost a possible chance for first place. But with all the disadvantages of no money, long drives, lots of work, and no snow, the team still finishes each Beason with a better than average record. This year. under the guidance of co-captains Mike BriggS 7 anil Jack Brooks . )!!. the team gained the reputation of being the hardest workinj! member of the league, win or lose. 108 I_Inly the dullest escape charges of treason at one time or another. Through fear of such an accusation by the uninformed, this little group of willful men was drawn together for mutual protection. However, it readily be- came apparent that none of these honorable men had even the slightest treasonable intention, and the Society may well have dispersed before its formation had not some worthy soul suggested that all have a drink to lighten their hearts before going out to proclaim their innocence. As the glasses were filled and emptied several times, those present came to the conclusion that they really didn ' t care much about preserving their untar- nished reputations before the undiscerning multitude. Instead they stayed and drank, leaving the unfinished business on the table, where it has remained until this day. The group chose as its name The Sunday Morning Aaron Burr Society, partly to conceal the fact that its meetings were held on Monday afternoon. The highlight of the year was the Christmas Party, held on a Saturday. The Society has made no effort toward its perpetua- tion, since no one was ever too sure just what the con- spiracy which the members supposedly formed was to accomplish. The members cherish their spattered es- cutcheons and drink on with calculated indifference, know- ing that the sun shines alike on the just and the unjust. IRON BURR SOCIETY , | If UK 1 He 1 ' ■ Iff- 1 ' -S PkssW n jj£ L . .V-L „ H . i - . E? Hw  M| Back Row: Brown, Martinson, Hinchman. Front Row: Carter, Nilson, Stennis, Milton, Hill. Naturally the group ' s outward accomplishments at Princeton have been meager, but each, as he leaves, carries with him the satisfaction that proceeds from a consciousness of duty faithfully performed and bottles faithfully emptied. RIGHT WING CLUB I rinceton ' s Right Wing Club, founded in March of 1894 by bon vivant and genteel traditionalist Stuart Wing, is composed of an unfixed number of seniors from Cap and Gown, Colonial, Cottage, Ivy, and Tiger Inn. Throughout the passing years the club has maintained an aura of sometimes enviable — sometimes dubious distinc- tion and has held firm in its last ditch stand for polite but hearty enjoyment and comraderie. In recent years the functions have been limited to one formal party on Triangle weekend. The club ran into some difficulty this fall, however, for Avalon. the tradi- tional scene of the party, was to be torn down. Plans for the weekend had to be abandoned after the clubs ' pleas to let them act as unofficial, but thorough, wreckers was turned down. Not to be daunted, the club, led by President Morris Kellet, decided to give a grand scale afternoon affair on Colgate weekend. A large and unsabbathlike crowd con- gregated on the lawn outside ' 79 Hall to drink spirited lemonade and listen to Music in the Oliver Manner supplied by the notable King and his energetic Wither- spoon Street Ensemble. The revelers then adjourned en masse to the street. Other accomplishments of the club this year included a very successful Junior Prom weekend affair and several impromptu sessions at the ' Nass ' , where the admirable philosophies of founder Wing were pursued with dutiful frivolity. Back Row: Woodward, Dohrmann, Bose. Second Roiv: Lewis, Thomas, Simons, Fowlkes. Koliler. Greathouse. Front Row: Stevenson, Wright, Wiese, Bent. 1() ATHLETICS 1956-1957 VARSITY LETTERMEN FOOTBALL It. Squicr I . ill 37 Miih.il I I ' .. Bowman 57 William G. Danforth ' 57 Earle II. Murder ' 37 John J. Hunt ' 57 Robert W . Kent ' 57 |i. .nil. I J. Ma.uT 57 Frederick T. Melges 57 Ronald A. Nelson 57 Michael M. Si« ' «iiri 57 I lewcs I). gncw 58 rl liur J. Benis 58 II. Louis Brinsmade •■• Itolx-ri I- ' . Casciola ' 58 Charles W . Dishrow ' 58 David II. Grabfa ' 58 Thomas It. Morris 58 Jam.- I). Mottle? 58 Paul I ' .. Nvstrom. Jr. 58 John C. Sapoch. Jr. ' 58 James V. Yaluska ' 58 I. or J. Weber ' 58 Eugene A. Fordone 59 Man 1). Man hr ' 39 Rohert Rock ' 39 Frederick W. Til.? ' 59 150-LB. FOOTBALL K. ' iiu. ' ih E. Block 57 Anthonj M. Carey 57 Thomas II. Chase ' 57 tnson W. Elliott ' 57 Tyler Balated 57_ James It. Ilur.l 57 fUberl I). Klssjing 57 Thomas J. OXearj 57 (..•org.- I . Seurria. Jr. 37 James W. Swan 37 alter K. Weiss 57 lames N. A.ll.r 58 Bryan II. Arveson 58 Henry C. Hrucc. Jr. ' 58 John I . Dennis 58 Paul J. Eekenroad 58 Sluarl A. Knoll 58 . Reeve Parker 58 Richard A. Allison 59 Richard F. Ford ' 59 lliir.l Hiitchin-. Jr. 59 William W. Oelman 59 Jam.- I). Wil 59 SOCCER John . idams 57 I leiiry S. I rhaniak 57 Kenneth E. Van Riper, Jr. ' 37 Carlos Ferrevros ' 58 W illiam G. Hamilton, III ' 58 Thomas I . Kellogg;. Jr. ' 58 James . Lehman 58 Maurj McKeon 58 Steven C Rockefeller ' 58 McDonald E. Wrenn, Jr. 58 Peter H. Bauer ' 59 John . Herdeg 59 Itoh.rl I.. Ili.-U- 39 E. Frederick Sehrader ' 59 CROSS COUNTRY Donald Creigfaton ' 57 W illiam It. Mather. Jr. 57 . I. an. Ion D. unison. Jr. 58 Jerome Murphy 58 V. Eugene Shahan 58 Rodman Zwirner, Jr. ' 59 BASKETBALL Walter E. Blankley 37 Donald It. Davidson ' 37 Stephen E. DeVor ' 57 Kenneth C. MarKen .ie ' 57 l)a i.l E. Fulcomer 58 George F. Perkins, Jr. 58 Carl I. Beb 59 Joseph It. Hums 59 Arthur It. Klein ' 59 FENCING i ... i.-- K. Agnew ' 57 Arthur H. Miller 57 Joseph F. Toot. Jr. ' 57 Arch It. Edwards ' 58 Paul G. Lew ' 58 J. York Peeler. Jr. ' 58 Frank J. Finnerly ' 59 HOCKEY Alhert J. Beveridge ' 57 Charles W. Hauser 57 Frank II. Logan 57 Frederic Reynolds, III 57 Chalfant I). Robinson ' 57 Paul T. Schnatz ' 57 Robert K. Torrey 37 Kohert C. Townsend 57 Douglas G. G. Levick ' 58 Henry (;. Rulon-Miller ' 58 John It. Todd 58 w illi.iin D. Angus ' 59 Morris Cheston. Jr. 59 Lawrence M. Elliman ' 59 John M. Hill, Jr. ' 59 Locke McLean 59 E. Fuller Torrey 59 SQUASH Thomas It. Evans 57 Hull. 1 1 L. O ' Conner 57 Kenneth E. Van Riper ' 57 James S. Farrin ' 58 William G. Hamilton ' 58 James It. I.e.lwith 38 Slepliau J. Mack ' 58 David R. McMullin ' 59 Ramaaj W. Vehslage ' 59 SWIMMING It. S.|iiier Rail 57 Theodore W ' . Foot 57 W alter It. (.eoghegan. Jr. 57 ( (rville II. Mann 37 John V McCorvie 57 Eugene It. Nann ' 57 Harold E. Ramoiiat. Jr. ' 57 Kent C. Simons 57 Warren It. Davis 58 Daniel I . Gothic ' 58 Ulan S. Greenberg ' 58 Lawrence F. Jel-ma 58 llarr M. K. Johnston ' 58 John It. Myers 58 Charles I • Reel. HI ' 58 John F. Scott ' 58 Thomas It. Arnold 59 P. Reed Larseu 59 John E. Matthews, Jr. 59 Jam.- M. Proctor. Ill 59 Alan C. Itoulh 59 Frederick C. Schneider. Ill 59 WRESTLING Francis C. Dohun ' 57 John J. Iliinl ' 57 Edward J. Nell ' 57 W illiam W. Fortenliaugh 58 G eor ge II. McLaughlin ' 58 David M. Moullon ' 38 David J. Callard 59 BASEBALL Franklin E. Agnew. HI 56 Royce N. Flippin, Jr. 56 James C. Gibson, Jr. ' 56 James J. McKee 56 Thomas E. Ouav 56 W illiam C. McClelland _56 Lawrence J. Durante ' 57 I.c ighton R. Ford 57 Edward L. McMillan. Jr. ' 57 Hartley L. Reit . ' 57 David K. Silhanek 57 John II. Wert 57 Dale G. Casio. Jr. ' 58 Thomas B. Morris. Jr. ' 58 Edward J. Seaman ' 58 Garret! J. Thrasher 58 CREW Seymour L. Cromwell. II ' 56 John Deljens. Ill ' 56 Rohert Haselkom 56 George W. Kunkel 56 Rohert A. Wolfe 56 Jeffrey P. Carstens 57 Robert II. Edwards ' 57 Stephen It. Strang. Jr. 57 Luther M. Strayer. Ill 57 Benjamin D. Williams, III 57 C. David Robinson 57 George P. Bischoi 58 A. Kenneth Rlaxlow 38 Phillip It. Row man 58 Neil D. Chri-man 58 Chester II. Denny. Jr. 58 150-LH. CREW Rohert It. Brink 56 Alan F. Korhamiucr 56 W illiam W . Sallerlield ' 56 David C Schall 56 nlhoiiv I.. Fletcher ' 57 James R. Newcomer 57 Raymond It. Huttig ' 58 James E. Kai«cr ' 58 Leonard A. Yerkes. Ill ' 58 GOLF II. W a? nc Rancroft ' 56 Stuart F. Rlo.h 5( Frederick It. llov.le 36 Samuel A. Shelhuriie. Jr. ' 56 Rohert W. Smith 57 Paul It. Kern. Jr. 58 Wendell M. Long ' 58 112 LACROSSE George M. Callard ' 56 William B. Campbell ' 56 Robert J. Doub ' 56 Charles L. Elliott, Jr. ' 56 David P. Mohr ' 56 Charles F. Obrecht ' 56 John A. Peterson ' 56 Leonard S. Thomsen ' 56 Watson G. Branch ' 57 J. B. Randol Carroll, Jr. ' 57 Donald B. MacElwee ' 57 Michael J. Shannon ' 57 Jon W. Farinholt ' 58 Alvin B. Krongard ' 58 Douglas G. G. Levick, III ' 58 James D. Mottley ' 58 Theodore D. Parsons ' 58 Gordon L. Smith ' 58 TENNIS Richard R. Daniels ' 56 Gordon G. Hammes ' 56 Ralph E. Stuart, Jr. ' 56 David R. Sofield ' 57 Jeffrey H. Arnold ' 58 James S. Farrin ' 58 John McLean ' 58 J. Perry Ruddick ' 58 TRACK Bruce D. Evans ' 56 George A. Hirsch ' 56 R. Tempest Lowry ' 56 Gabriel Markisohn ' 56 John W. Bittig ' 57 Jasper R. Daube ' 57 Dean W. Determan ' 57 Alan C. Kav ' 57 Richard W. Knorr ' 57 Bichard J. McCready ' 57 Murrav S. Peyton ' 57 David L. Smith ' 57 Edwin T. Williams ' 57 Gerald Greenwald ' 57 William J. Bonthron ' 58 Robert F. Brown ' 58 Fitzlee H. Coker ' 58 William W. Fortenbaugh ' 58 Stanton D. Hale ' 58 Glenn L. Kelly ' 58 Bruce A. Krause ' 58 Jerome V. Murphy ' 58 V. Eugene Shahan ' 58 William C. Trimble, Jr. ' 58 Bobert Wilson, Jr. ' 58 Louis T. In..- ' 59 TEAM SUMMARIES FALL Football 150-lb. Football Soccer Cross Country TOTALS arsity Teams Won Lost Tied Pet. 7 2 .778 2 1 2 .600 2 6 1 .278 9 7 .563 SPRING 1956 Varsity Teams 20 16 .551 Baseball Crew 150-lb. Crew Golf Lacrosse Tennis Track Won 11 17 12 21 4 9 6 Lost 9 10 3 7 1 8 Tied 1 Pet. .548 .630 1.000 .875 .364 .900 .429 Football Junior Varsity Team 1 3 .250 TOTALS Crew 150-lb. Crew 80 38 Junior Varsity Teams 17 8 6 3 .676 .680 .667 Freshman Teams Football Soccer Cross Country TOTALS 6 6 2 14 WINTER Varsity Teams Basketball Fencing Hockey Squash Swimming Track Wrestling TOTALS Won 14 5 2 6 3 2 4 36 Lost 9 5 17 3 7 3 3 47 Freshman Teams Tied 1 1 1.000 1.000 .333 .778 Pet. .609 .500 .105 .667 .318 .400 .563 .435 Basketball 6 4 .600 Fencing 4 3 .563 Hockey 7 3 .700 Squash 3 4 .429 Swimming 5 5 .500 Track 3 .000 Wrestling 2 3 .400 TOTALS 27 25 .519 TOTALS Baseball Crew 2nd Crew 150-lb. Crew 2nd 150-lb. Crew Golf Lacrosse Tennis Track TOTALS 23 11 Freshman Teams 7 18 3 12 4 5 5 3 57 2 9 2 1 4 2 3 2 25 FINAL STANDINGS Cross Country — 6th place in the Heptagonals Football — 2nd place in Ivy League 150-lb. Football— 3rd place in E1FL Soccer — 5th place in Ivy League Basketball — 3rd place in Ivy League Fencing — 2nd place in Ivy League Hockey — Tied for fourth place in Ivy League Squash — Tied for 1st place in Ivy League Swimming — 6lli place in EISL Wrestling — 3rd place in Ivy League Baseball — 2nd place in EIBL Crew — 7th place in IRA Regatta 150-lb. Crew— 1st place in EARC ' s Won Thames Challenge Cup Golf — 3rd place in EIGA Lacrosse — Tied for second place in Ivy League Tennis — 2nd place in EITA Track — fit It place in the Heptagonals .676 .750 .667 .600 1.000 .000 .500 .714 .625 .600 .693 113 f«J VV 8P 94 91 29 74 79 73 68 57 ■ lit Bock Row: Dean (Mgr.), Grubb. Disbrow, TSrinsmarle, Forcione, Valuska. Rock. Tilev. Caldwell (Coach). Second Row: Hunt. Agnew, Kystrom, Mottley, Manzler, Weber, Benis, Morris, Casciola, Kent. Front Row: Stewart. Nelson, Danforth, Sapoch, Bowman, Melges, Harder, Mayer, Ball FOOTBALL I harlie Caldwell rolled out the plush Blairstowii turf for a siiininci •softened crop of sixty candidates late last August. B) mid-November the grass carpeting had thinned anil hai dened .1- In har ested one I I In loin majoi nn- heaten college teams in the nation. (Question marks at almost every position on his depth charts were erased in the seven straight victories. Names like Howes gnow and Jim Mottle), which had not even been listed on pro-season rosters, provided some of the answers. Others came from Fred Tiley. a sophomore, and juniors Tom Morris. ! •! Casciola. and Dave Grubb. Together with the alwav s-dependahle Captain Mike Bow- man and Captain-elect John Sapoch. and senior stalwarts like Mike Stewart and Earle Harder in the line, they made all the professional prognosticators eat their pre-season predictions, word [or word- Picked almost anywhere from third to fifth in the earl) lw League ratings, the Tigers finished second to a na- tionally-ranked Yale team which represented the host that New Haven had had to offer in all of Caldwell ' s twelve years here — years in which his clubs have whipped the Bulldogs eight times. The loss of 14 lettermen and eight regulars from 1955 B lw League championship squad, together with the [act that freshman teams for the past three years had been sub-par. made the season- task all the more formidable. Yet all of the seven consecutive triumphs wen- In margins of from eight to 39 points with the supreme effort being the brillant conquest of dangerous Colgate, a team which went on to knock Yale from the coveted ranks of the unbeaten. Besides the physical pounding at the hands of the Eli. the oiilv blot on an otherwise unblemished record w.i- a shutout bj Dartmouth in the season ' s finale. Even that loss could not mar the bistre of a campaign which pro- duced a team giving more than a hundred percent of what seemed its limit on paper. 114 PRINCETON 28 RUTGERS 6 Overcast skies and 60-degree temperatures greeted 26.000 onlookers on September 29 when Caldwell ' s pro- tege, John Stiegman. returned to Palmer Stadium in his new role as Rutgers ' head coach. A highly-polished Princeton eleven gave the Scarlet Knights a thorough lesson in the fundamentals of single-wing football to the tune of 28 to 6. The 212-pound Mike Bowman seemed to be in on al- most every tackle as the Tiger forward wall limited the Rutgers offense to 31 yards in the first half, turning the contest into a lopsided 21 to rout. A blocked punt by senior end Bob Kent, enabling Princeton to take posses- sion on the Scarlet 32. set up the first touchdown. It came on a 15-yard pass from tailback Tom Morris to reserve end Charlie Disbrow. Next. Jim Mottley. an unknown 165-pound junior who had been confined to the 150-pound team as a sophomore and was listed as a wingback. made his varsity debut — at tailback. He rifled a seven-yard pass to fullback Fred Tiley r , good to the Rutgers 25. and then tossed a perfect touchdown aerial to Disbrow. Tiley, one of the few sophomore backs ever to start for Caldwell, plunged two yards for the third score before the half. Besides churn- ing out an average of three yards per carry, Tiley booted the first three extra points. Caldwell wisely chose to use the second half to test some of his reserves and employed a total of 14 backs before Rutgers finally managed to preserve its scoring streak (to be broken later in the season) with a touch- down in the closing minutes of the game. Earlier, a pro- moted junior varsity fullback. Hewes Agnew. plowed five yards on three straight wedge plays for Princeton ' s fourth TD. MANAGERS — Back Rote: Barr. Seaman, Driver, Lang. Evans. Front Roiv: Wettlaufer. Dean. Brooks. limami ' itn. PRINCETON 39 COLUMBIA A still-to-be-tested Tiger eleven served notice of its power by walloping Columbia 39 to in the Ivy League opener at home. The Lions, minus the services of their ace quarterback. Claude Benham. who suffered a head concussion attempting to stop Tiley early in the game, were no match for the hard-hitting Bengals. Morris led the scoring parade with three touchdowns, including a brilliant 70-yard end run set up by quarter- back John Sapoch ' s perfect block. Although he only car- ried the ball seven times, Morris averaged over 20 yards per carry and completed a 20-yard pass. Before the 70- yard dash in the third quarter, he scored on a three-yard plunge and an 18-yard sprint around end. For the second straight week Caldwell had the oppor- tunity to use his entire 39-man squad. Mottley plunged a yard for a touchdown before the half and ended the game averaging 4.5 yards in eight carries and completing Disbrow gathers in pass from Mottley for T.D. against Rutgers. 115 The year ' s first T.D. as Disbrow snares Morris pass. four mil of six passes for 46 yards. A sophomore tailback, fleet-footed John Heyd. averaged over six ards per try on the ground, scoring on a five-yard plunge in the last quar- ter, while Agnew added the day ' s final tally with two yards on the familiar wedge. 11 in all. tackle Hol Casciola and end Mike Stewart joined with Bowman in making Lou Little ' s final Palmer Stadium appearance a highly disappointing one for the retiring Columbia mentor. PRINCETON 34 PENNSYLVANIA S 1 1 1 1 ■ I ' lel did llif I igei - ' I mate |ila from the start al Franklin Field, that I ' enn could not move the hall past midfield until the last minute of a very one-sided encounter. The 34 to victor] was the must decisive in the Quaker series since 1 889. Junior Dave Grubb at guard, together with Bowman and senior Fred Melges at tackle, bolstered the solid Nassau line forces which held Penn to a meager S1 yards and were now ranked first in the nation defensively. Fullbacks Tilc and Vgnew barrelled 14.i ards through the Quaker line with the former scoring twice and Agnew once. The chunky. 195-pound Tile was voted the best back of the day by the sportswriters attending the game. Senior wingbacks Hill Danforth and Hon Nelson con- tributed to the onslaught with a total of 82 yards on the ground, including Danforth ' s stellar exhibition of broken- ry «. Ignew accounts i i tixth and fatal T.D, out Columbia. Tailback Morris drives foi first down m expense o) Lions. llo Danforth, with Mottley backing him up, spears a Penn- sylvania pass. Four plays later, Tiley hurtles over the top on the single wing wedge to score. field running on a 45-yard reverse for the fourth Tiger touchdown in the third period. Mottley climaxed a 45- yard sustained drive late in the game by slashing three yards through tackle for the final score. Three straight victories, of course, were bound to attract attention, but Caldwell still insisted that the oppo- sition had been weaker than anticipated and that his Tigers remained untested. PRINCETON 28 COLGATE 20 A week later the ' test finally came and not even the usually-reticent Caldwell could deny that his charges passed with flying colors. A brand of football, the likes of which Palmer Stadium has seldom seen in recent years. treated the 32.000 cheering, howling spectators to an afternoon they will long remember as Princeton came from behind three separate times to post a 28 to 20 vic- tory over a Colgate team which had built its reputation on clobbering Ivy League foes. In perfect football weather, the time-honored single- wing emerged victorious over a split-T which blended power and deception in a near-perfect formula. Directed for almost the full sixty minutes by Sapoch, the Tiger offense rose to the occasion as Morris, temporarily wear- ing Flippin ' s 49, wrote his name permanently into Princeton annals. His performance, contributing to all 28 of the Nassau points, earned him distinction from the United Press as the national Back of the Week. Colgate hammered 51 yards through the Tiger forward Morris interception late in fourth period ends Colgate threat. If ' hitehair slopped over middle, as Call (head behind) scores for Colgate without a hand laid on him. Morris again: around left end for a T.D. against Colgate. wall on 14 plays for the game ' s first score at 9:34 of the initial period. A perfect pass from Morris to Kent. covering 53 yards, evened matters two minutes later. It was now Colgate ' s turn again, and quarterback Guy Martin, looping short buttonhook passes with deadly accuracy, sparked a 70-yard sustained drive which hit pavilirt al ( : ' i of the second quarter. Princeton bounced right back, however, with a dozen plavs good for ( 8 yards, climaxed by Morris ' six-yard run around end. A series of short Martin passes enabled the lied Haiders to take a -0 In I I advantage just before the half, but the visitors missed what proved to be a crucial extra point boot. Tin- unriii quickly turned early in the second half as Morris skirted 12 ards around end to make il 20-all. Paul strom ' s extra point kick was perfect. The deter- mined Hed Haiders were on the verge of another tally when Morris intercepted a Martin pass on the Tiger goal- line and ran back 39 yards to stymie the threat. He then capped a brilliant performance by slanting two yards into the end zone in the last minute of play. Looking back at the end of the season. Caldwell com- mented. Beating Colgate was the peak of our season, and that ' s because that was the last time we were at full strength. ' PRINCETON 32 CORNELL 21 Cornell was the fifth victim of the Tiger claws, but the return trip from mudd Ithaca was a solemn one. ' I hat s when we began to go downhill, Caldwell muttered after the Dartmouth reversal. Despite a 32 to 21 triumph, the lustre of victorv was overshadowed by the loss for the rest of the season of Tiley. the first of a lengthening list of Tiger casualties in the stretch drive. Of course, there were still main bright spots like the response of Agnew after Tiley ' s collarbone had snapped Wingback Nelson increases Princeton half-lime lead to 18-7 with 53-yard sally against Cornell. Agnew eludes tackier at start of 60-yard touchdown jaunt at Ithaca. three times on a tackle early in the first quarter. Agnew dove over Big Red heads three times for touchdowns from within the four-yard stripe, and added a fourth tally on a perfectly-executed trap play which netted 63 yards. Reserve wingback Ron Nelson side-stepped 58 yards through the mud for a touchdown and Morris picked up a total of 126 yards, including four completions in seven passing attempts. But, the victory was still a costly one and the depth problem created at fullback was one which Caldwell could not solve during the remainder of the PRINCETON 21 BROWN 7 A young, inexperienced Brown eleven caught the Tiger napping on one of its off days, but thanks to Mottley and Agnew, Princeton extended its winning streak to six with a lack-lustre 21 to 7 conquest in Palmer Stadium. Play was sloppy from the outset when a 55-yard touch- down run by Agnew r on the game ' s fourth play was nulli- fied by an offside penalty. Twice, the Tiger attack fizzled within the three-yard line and, all told, a total of 80 yards in penalties were meted out against the Orange and Black. Ahead 7 to on Agnew ' s two-yard scoring plunge in the first period, the Tigers were held scoreless in the second quarter. It took Mottley to turn the tide. He capped a 94-yard march with a perfect 33-yard TD pitch to Disbrow r and then sparked a 76-yard drive with some fine passing, finally scoring himself on a one-yard plunge. The former 150-pound star amassed a total of 101 yards in the air, with five completions in six attempts, and 53 yards on the ground. Agnew wedged 23 times for a total Nelson makes circus catch of Mottley pass. Senior end Stewart about to recover Brown fumble on Tiger one-foot line. Morris stopped   Brown one-foot line after fourth-down plunge. A leap over right tackle by Morris scores first T.I), against Harvard. (it 128 yards on the ground and got his eighth touchdown ol the season, an impressive figure considering he began the war third mi the depth charts. The victorj marked Caldwell ' s 100th game since taking over the Tiger reins in 1945. In 12 years he had com- pile,! 69 victories and three ties in LOO starts for a win- ning average of slightlv better than .701). PRINCETON 35 HARVARD 20 Modem football ' s forgotten man. the single-wing quar- terback. Imprinted a resounding 35 to 20 triumph over Harvard on the memor) of 35,000 freezing fans in Palmer Stadium. Blocking and tackling from his linebacking post with devastating authority, the 200-pound Sapoch broke into the scoring column for the first time in his career as a pass receiver. gain it was Mottle) moving into the limelight by completing nine out of 10 passes for 226 yards and two touchdowns, one a 37-yard Hip to Disbrow and the other a short spiral to Sapoch who dragged three tacklers with him over the remaining 12 yards to the goal line. Besides boosting his passing average for the first seven games t a phenomenal 73 per cent. Mottle) picked up 27 yards and a touchdown of his own on the ground to hike his total offense for the day to 233 ards. An earlv touchdown by Morris, making it 7 to on a one-yard slice through right tackle, was dimmed somewhat by the loss of gncu who aggravated a chronic knee sprain. Bill Patton, a converted junior varsitv (enter. Alan Manzler, a sophomore tailback, and uingback Nel- son, were all used in the shallow fullback position. Late loi l - scurries untouched through the Harvard secondary jar I ' ) yards and the third T.I), of the frigid afternoon. Manzler shakes off Cantab tackier and bolts into the end : nc on an up the middle i la . m I Mor scores on 71 -yard run in first period at 1 ale Bowl. in the third quarter Manzler faked a handofi and burst 15 yards through a gaping hole in the middle of the Crimson line to make it 28 to 0. Revenge made victory all the more sweet, since it was a Harvard team which had ruined the Tigers ' Big Three hopes in 1954 and 1955. As a result, all the Ivy League and Big Three chips were placed squarely on the line a week later when unbeaten Princeton journeyed to meet once-beaten Yale. YALE 42 PRINCETON 20 Yale ' s hungry seniors, apparently cured from the pangs of fumbilitis which had plagued their lot in two years of frustrating losses to the Tiger, finally tasted victory, 42 to 20, in a game they had pointed for doggedly since last year. An intermittent drizzle blanketed the 68.000 spec- tators who jammed the Yale Bowl to witness a near- flawless exhibition by a Yale team, which on that day probably ranked second to none in the country. Directed by quarterback Dean Loucks, the Elis concen- trated on a passing attack from the unbalanced-T with a sufficient variety of running plays to keep the Tiger de- fenders guessing from the start. Fullback Steve Acker- man rolled through the Princeton forward wall at five yards a clip, while halfbacks Dennis ( The Menace ) McGill and Al Ward alternated on drives through tackle, end runs, and as adept pass receivers. Agnew tvedges for against Yale. a touchdown McGill of Yale first T.D. on Dean Loucks ' pass. 121 Pendexter oj ) ale catches pass in end zone. A Dartmouth completion jor 31 yards deep into Tiger Territory. Despite the loss. I ' riiiceton contributed several of the day ' s outstanding performers, particularly Morris, who played the lx-st game of his career, according to Caldwell. Besides sparkling defensively from his safety position, Morris emerged as the day ' s top ground gainer with 154 yards in 12 carries or a 12.6 average, and added a 71- yard scoring run to stun the Elis early in the first period. In the line Stewart rated praise from Caldwell, while Dan forth shone brilliantly on defense in the busy Tiger sccnudarv. gnew. operating below lull efficiency with his hca il -taped knee, earned the Ivy League scoring Mr Moiiis hi omul end for twenty yards to the Green ' s I i-Minl tine. title with two touchdowns for a league seasons total of nine. DARTMOUTH 19 PRINCETON A natural letdown following the physical heating at ale hands made the tired Tiger vulnerable prey for the Indian hatchetmen from New Hampshire. Minus How man and Grubb. who had been racked up in the Kli debacle, the Nassau line buckled after repeated thrusts hv the swift Dartmouth backs. After a scoreless first quarter, the Indians tallied once in each of the remaining periods on short plunges for a 19 to upset In addition to the injuries in the line. Vgncw again was no better than 70 per cent fit. Evidence of the dis- appointing letdown was the fad that the weakened Tigers never once penetrated within the visitors ' 36-yard line. Bowing out of the Princeton gridiron scene in their last performances were seniors Harder, lelges. Stewart. Kent. Mayer, Ball, Hunt, Danforth and Nelson. As the final curtain closed, both Captain How man and Sapoch. elected Captain for I he I ' ). 7 campaign, earned berths on the Vssociated Press 1 ll Ivy first team, with How man taking a spot on the International News Serv ice B All-East first squad and Sapoch on the V.P. ' s All-East second team. Morris received honorable mention from the V.P. ' s Mll.asl selectors and was picked for the l.VS. S All-East second team. The 1 League coaches banded together and placed How man. Sapoch. and Casciola on their second team. I he I ' oi i up. I ' rinccton ' s highest fool ball .i ard, went in Stewart, a three-year letterman who began as a tackle and was -dulled to end in his junior vear. Caldwell singled him out for giving us the most consistently good football throughout the season. 122 £ 68 78 44 35 74 3 57 73 87 97 186 ?acA- Soi : Dalton, Snider, Allen, Krick, Stone, Stewart, Agee, Johnson, Warwick, Rhoads. Second Row: Stockton (Asst. Coach), Tacker, Henderson, Reed, Smith, Payton, Fox, Sullivan, Donovan (Coach). Front Row: Abeles, Mackay, Lenert, Maye, Mack, Hendey, Lehr, Miller. J.V. FOOTBALL J. he 1956 Junior Varsity Football Team was able to win only one game while losing three in its tough four- game schedule. Hampered by a lack of speed in the back- field, the JV ' s had trouble finding a scoring punch, and were able to cross their opponents ' goal line only once in the first two games. Operating from the T-formation against Pennsylvania, quarterback Dick Hendey and halfback George Maye carried the brunt of the Princeton attack. The Quakers were far too strong, however, and scored three times in the second half to take a decisive 25 to victory. At Ithaca the team ran into a rugged Cornell squad and was only able to score when trailing 30 to 0, late in the fourth period. Hendey scampered 15 yards around end with a pitchout to make the final score 30 to 7. The highpoint of the season came when the Tigers met the Crimson of Harvard. The team finally worked well together and the result was a 19 to 6 victory. Ken Lenert scored on a pass play and that, coupled with a 50-yard scoring run by Maye, provided enough margin for the Tigers. Captain Bob Mack, playing at halfback, as well as Don Tocher and Paul Warwick, playing in the middle of the line, all turned in outstanding performances in this game. The season ' s finale was a disappointing 41 to 13 loss to Yale. The only bright spots occurred in the second period when the Tigers scored twice. Jan Brecknitz returned a punt 60 vards for the first score and Tom Dalton plunged over from the two-yard line for the other, after Lenert had pulled down a Tiger aerial inside the Elis ' ten-yard line. The team, however, was unable to hold back the Yalies in the second half. 123 TftEIPI If ST 42 34 38 38 30 SI 52 75 « ■ , Row: Evan- (Mgr.), Vllison, Parker. Oelman, McAusland (Coach), Dennis, Kurd. Eckenroad, liarr (Mgr.). Second Row: Thompson (Coach), Huh uracil). Bruce, Wilson, rlissling, Block, Adler, Vogi (Coach), Vaughan (Coach). Front Ron: Swan, Weiss, Scurria. Elliott, i base, r n, Halsted, rlurd, O ' Leary. 150 LB. FOOTBALL r LAYING A five-game schedule, tin I ' ).}( Princeton 150- Pound Football Team won two contests ami tied two others. Coach Dick Vaughan ' s Little Tigers were defeated only bj Navy, the defending titleholder in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, who copped the crown for the second year in a TOM . The 150 ' s opened their season in New Brunswick, play- ing Rutgers to a 12 to 12 tie. The Tigers started the scoring in the first period, climaxing a three-play, 45-yard drive. n end run bj tailback George Scurria broughl the ball to the Scarlet Knights ' L2-yard line. Princeton then look to the air as Scurria passed to Dirk Mlison in the end one [or the touchdown. The first Unifiers score came in the next period. 1 sing a new combination of the single-wing and split-T attacks instituted bj ex-varsit) mentoi llarvev Harmon, the Scarlet knights drove to the Princeton 19, where a pass tied the score at 6 to 6. The Tigers retaliated in the closing minutes of the first half when Scurria ran around end from the 12-yard line for the Becond Princeton touchdown. The trj for the extra point was wide for the second time, l -a ing the score at 12 to 6, where il remained until the closing minutes of the game when Rutgers end Pol) Hennessey pounced on a blocked Princeton punt in the end zone to tie the game. The following week marked the Tigers ' first home game, as the Nassau squad lopped Cornell 7 to ( on a rain- swept I ' niversity Field. All the scoring came in the Becond period. The Orange and Black initiated the action with a L5-yard pass from wingback right Elliott to Tom Chase that sei up the Tiger touchdown. Scurria then drove off- tackle from the one-yard line for the score and Chase ' s conversion secured the extra point. Cornell came Lack six minutes later, scoring on a 23- yard pass play. A quarterback sneak failed to provide the vital extra point. Later in the game a 13-yard dash h Cornell ' s wingback broughl the ball to the Princeton ten-yard line. Tiger left tackle Pill Oelman prevented the winning touchdown, however, bj diving on an end cone fumlile for a touchback. Slill at Princeton a week later, the Tigers scored their Becond victor) b) defeating Columbia ' s ISO ' s 6 to ••. The contest was scoreless until the final quarter when Prince- ton climaxed a 60-yard dri e which began late in the thin! quarter. The series began when interference was 121 ' m ' 1 f er brought down after a 27-yard breakaway. FAis Quaker run didn ' t get past scrimmage. ruled against Columbia on a pass by the substitute Nassau tailback Stu Knott. Two plays later, however, this was negated by a 15-yard penalty for offensive interference. The lost yardage was recovered by a pass from Elliott to Chase, who carried the ball to the Lions ' 20-yard line, and in three plays Scurria scored the touchdown. Chase was unable to make the conversion despite a second try after an offside penalty nullified the first attempt. The Princeton lightweights were unable to extend their win streak to three, however, as they bowed 32 to to the Navy for the first time since 1953. For the Midship- men, playing on their home field, it was the fourth con- secutive unscored-upon victory of the season. With Allison out with a case of the flu and Elliott nursing a bad ankle, the Tigers were unable to muster a successful defense against the powerful Middies. The Navy attack was high- lighted by a 68-yard touchdown run by quarterback Charley Swope. In competition against Pennsylvania, the 150 ' s spent three periods making up for an early Red and Blue touch- down to finally tie the score at 7 to 7. The tie gave the Quakers second place in the EIL. Pennsylvania scored on the first play from scrimmage when right-halfback Steve Kates took a handoff and out- raced Tiger safety Scurria 76 yards for the touchdown. The Nassau score came in the last period, climaxing a 75-yard drive which began when fullback Hurd Hutchins recovered a Red and Blue fumble on the Quakers ' 25- yard line. Scurria carried the ball across on an end run from the two. and Tom O ' Leary ' s conversion completed the scoring. Hutchinson s drive up the center is halted. Elliott is really stopped. 125 Ilm I, Row: K i-- i.M(ir. I. Sullivan (Trainer!, Henley, kello«i . Rockefeller, liauer. Scfarader, Hamilton. McKeon, Reed (Coach). Front Row: Wrenn, Fisher, Heckscher, anRiper, Urbaniak (Captain), Lehman, Hicks, Ferrevros, Adams. SOCCER tliXPERiENCE is still the best teacher and Coach Jimmy Heed ' s ,u-il Sun-el Team proved il this season. Main |icrcd by the return nf only five lettcrmen — Captain Henry I rbaniak, Ken Van Riper, Jim Lehman. Ed Wrenn, and Maun McKeon. Captain-elect of the 1957 team — and the loss of several top players from last year ' s outstanding Freshman squad, Coach Reed was faced with the problem of molding these regulars and eight newcomers into shape for the rigorous schedule. The Tigers looked best in defeat, taking a 2 to loss at the hands of Navy in the season ' s opener. The Middies. pla ing at home, capitalized on a few breaks, some missed Princeton shots, and outstanding conditioning to hand the squad their first setback. The team caught fire about the middle of the game and reached a peak of placing form which the) weren ' t to attain again until the seasons last game against Yale. The Orange and Mack bounced hack in their second game bj trouncing rlaverford 1 to •. The Fords were no match for the Princeton offense which had its best day of the season before the long famine of goals which was to plague t li - squad ' s efforts for the rest of the season. A verj strong Pennsylvania aggregation proved too much for the inexperienced Tiger squad, handing them a 3 to 1 defeat at Philadelphia. Sophomores filled in many of the holes in Reeds squad and one of them. John Herdeg. scored the lone Nassau tally. Swarthmore was next on the schedule and edged the Orange and Black 1 to 0. The Princeton offense out- Unmr goes njlrr it ) ■. lilt. Tight squeeze. Captain Urbaniak moves in. That ' s using your head, Bill. maneuvered the opposition man-for-man, but coulcln t work together and the lone Swarthmore tally on a corner kick proved to be the margin of victory. Back on the winning path, the hooters captured a 2 to victory over Dartmouth. Carlos Ferreyros and Van Riper scoring for Princeton. The same solid defense which prevailed for most of the season was especially effective against the Indians. The next game was a mudderV holiday as the squad battled to a virtual standstill and a 1 to 1 tie against Cornell ' s eleven on a rain-soaked Ithaca field. Again it was Ferreyros who ripped the Cornell net with the Tigers lone tally, after the Big Red had taken the lead early in the game on a low. hard shot that slithered into the goal. Brown staved off another last-minute attempt by the Tigers in a 1 to contest. The Orange and Black defense again bore the brunt of the burden, with the lone Bruin goal in the second period being enough to insure the victory. Harvard weekend saw the Nassau squad experience their same troubles and the superior play of a Cantab team who posted a 2 to 1 victory. It was the final game of the season in New Haven, however, where the squad reallv played the kind of soccer of which it was capable. Withstanding the attacks of a red-hot Yale eleven until late in the third quarter, when they finally scored. Prince- ton looked better than they had all season, even though they lost 2 to 0. 121 Back Run: Davis. Steinberg, Hudson, Morgan (Coach). Zwirner, Shahan. Botzow, Gntmann. Rathbone, Bromley (Mgr.l. Front Row: McAtee, Murphy, I pdike, McCarroll, Mather idapt.t. Creighton. Greear. Bonthron. CROSS COUNTRY I hi-: ' )7i(t Princeton Varsity Cross Country Team, couched hv I ' d ' Morgan, experienced its most successful season in recent years. Sparked h the stellar individual performances of Hod Zwirner, the squad won two of its -i meets while finishing second in another. In their firsl appearance of the fall track schedule, the Nassau harriers thoroughly outclassed Rutgers 1!! to 45. as sophomore Zwirner won his first race of the season. I In- Timers ' first triangular meet, won li St. Joseph ' s College. 24 to oil. found f ' ordham in third position with 63 points. Speedsier Zwirner. opening up a blistering sprint near Goldie Field, won easily hy a 25-yard margin, while Gene Shahan placed second for Princeton in ninth place. In a nationally-spotlighted meet in Philadelphia, the Orange and Black harriers copped a 29-32-69 win over Columbia and Pennsylvania. Zwirner again turned on his familiar chopping sprint with a quarter-mile to go, beating Jose Iglcsias. Columhia ' s ace. h ill yards and clc en seconds. Sliahan. Hill Dennison. Don Creighton, and Captain Hill Mather all finished among the first ten runners to give the Hgers their narrow margin of victory. I he Big Three meet, over a muddj Princeton course, resulted in a 31 to 34 Yale yvin over previously unbeaten Harvard, despite Zwirner s customary first place effort. The Tiger runners placed third with 64 points, as Shahan and Gerry Murphy finished twelfth and sixteenth respec- tively, somewhat tempering the success of the Btrong ' l ale squad. In the 18th annual Heptagonal Meet in New ork. Harvard swept the team crown, with Princeton garnering sixth place over the Van Cortland Park track. Showing peak conditioning and good judgment of pace. Zwirner copped individual honors among the 70 runners entered from Army. Na . and the eight Ivy League schools. In the IC4A championships. Princeton ' s runners fin- ished a mediocre twentieth among 4.i colleges, due to the . )2nd place position of Zwirner. For four miles of the five-mile race, the sophomore ace covered the distance in the excellent time of l ' ' :ll.n. but while moving up from fourth place to challenge pace-seller Harry Kennedy of Mich igan State, his drive gave out. In climbing Cemetery Hill at the three-mile mark, he had overextended himself for the first time in varsity competition. The Princeton squad amassed 1, ,1 points compared to Michigan States w inning score of 34. 128 : « £ % | £ f ' §:: f •■ % t 5 :■§ 5- S ? 2 £ W-5saP i?8 ■« JO JS ,30 £ 29 31 46 94 85 B3 sg 76 74 67 87 Back Row: Fernandez, Sprague, Murray, Wagstaff, Bell, Collins, Dees, Kukic. Batcheller. Villency, Lowance, Johnson, Soden, Milling. Third Row: Whitton (Ass ' t Coach), Moore (Ass ' t Coach), Gleba, Gargalli. Crispo, George. Stansbury, Gillespie, Shaughnessy, Lasater, Gregory, Orsini, Turner, Hillegass. Smith. Friedman, Brooks (Mgr. ). Davidson (Coach). Second Row: McMillan, Prince, Ippolito, Sachs, Conway, Oxenreider, Bates, Szvetecz. Robert Fisher, Schultz, Max, Kostelnik. First Row: Ball, Forcio ne. Ronald Fisher, Lenzner, Shade, Maddalon, Carlin, See, MacGregor, St. Phillip, Cullen. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL J. he 1956 Freshman Football Team, boasting the un- stoppable combination of a big, hard-hitting line and fast, versatile backs, swept by every opponent in winning all of its six games. In all six contests, the freshmen dominated play from the start, and Coach Matt Davidson was able to substitute freely from his strong bench. The big offense was slow getting started in the season ' s opener against Rutgers, scoring only two touchdowns. This was enough to win 13 to 6, however, as the line, led by guard Art Max, held the Scarlet Knights to but one last-quarter touchdown. Captain and tailback Dan Sachs showed his great versa- tility and talent in the Colgate game. He passed for three touchdowns to Bill McMillan. Lynn Oxenreider. and Mike Conway, and scored himself on a pass from Pete Crispo. In addition, Sachs averaged better than seven yards per carry on the ground. The charging line, led by center Frank Szvetecz and end Mike Conway, blocked one kick and caused the Colgate backs to fumble consistently. Although the Red Raiders scored the first and last touch- downs, the Tigers ran up a big score in winning 45 to 13. The Columbia freshmen proved no match for the Tigers as Sachs and fullback Mike Ippolito ran wild in leading the seven-touchdown surge in the second half. This game further attested to the team ' s scoring potential as the final score read 48 to 12. Pennsylvania, who boasted a strong T-formation team, promised to be the toughest test for the Orange and Black. To make matters worse, Sachs was injured and missed most of the second half. Dick George filled in admirably at tailback while Ippolito was the star of the game. His bruising running and pinpoint passing sent the Quakers down to a 19 to 7 defeat. Against Big Three competition, the Tigers had little trouble in posting victories. George broke away for fine runs and Ippolito scored twice in a 20 to rout of the Harvard freshmen. Yale, the final game of the year, was, of course, the big game for Princeton. Sachs was still bothered by his injured back and played only long enough to score the first touchdown. From then on, George gained consistently on the ground through a rugged Eli defense. The climax was the Tigers ' third touchdown when, on a fourth-down situation, wingback McMillan passed fifteen yards to Ed Kostelnik who was all alone in the end zone to make the final score 19 to 8. This was the first undefeated freshman football team in many years, and the main reason for its success was the immovable first-string line which gave up only three touchdowns to opponents during the year. Tackles Frank Schultz and Bob Fisher and guards Max and Barry Bates bottled up the opposition ' s runners while defensive stars Ed Kostelnik. Jim Stansbury. and Robin Prince thwarted aerial attack. The consistently spectacular running of Sachs. Ippolito. McMillan, and George promises fine backfield material in years to come, as the squad moves up to varsity competition. 129 FRESHMAN SOCCER Bark Row: Carl-tein. I - os. Dirk-.m. Matlock. Stoker, I rbanirk. Schwartzburg. Second Row: Vok (Coach), Cook, Ziegler, Auer- bach, llir-li. Biddle, McCarter, McBride, Patrick, Uri -. Sullivan (Trainer), Southwell (Mgr.). Froni Roto: Schwartz, Mecray, Caulk. Robinson, Burke, lia-ketl (Captain), Jasper. Quereau. (irumnmii. MeMpIn, McDonnell. I ostim, n undefeated lmt once-tied record, the 1956 Freshman Soccer Irani proved to lie one of the most suc- cessful Princeton squads in recent years. Coached h Jack Vol ., the I im is opened the season with a 4 to (I win oxer the Peddie School. Three tallies in the second quarter, one of which was a 30-foot hoot liy Tom Baskett. provided the margin of xiclorx. Moving to exx Brunswick, thebooters made Rutgers the x ictun of a 3 to o thrashing. Lawrence- i Hi- succumlied next, taking a 2 to defeat. Back on Pardee Field, the Tiger cubs handed Trenton High School a 2 to 1 loss with Lawrence Jasper and Baskett punching holes in Trenton ' s defense. At the Pennsylvania game, with ten seconds remaining and the Quakers ahead 1 one goal. Baskett ' s last-minute shot gave Princeton a 3 to 3 tie. Baskett. the team captain, was responsible for all three Princeton goals. A douhle overtime period failed to break the tie. An impressive 4 to win over Stevens Institute added to Princeton ' s increasing string of victories. Quentin Quereau and John McDonnell accounted for half the scoring in this contest, with Baskett providing the other txvo goals. The Orange and Black closed out their season with a 4 to 2 Big Three victory oxer Vale. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Bolster (Coach), Kin--tnn. Whit.-, i.nip -l. kolofolia- (Mgr.). Front Ron: Fennelly, Santy, Johnson, Park, Warne, rluddleston, Whipple. Ijoach Pete Morgan ' s 1956 Freshman Cross Country team showed considerable promise in winning txvo out of its four meets. The team opened the season with a victory oxer a weak Rutgers freshman squad, 19 to 40. Pete Kingston covered the three-mile course in 16:44 to lead the harriers across the finish line. Stuart bite and Led Johnson followed closely to give the Orange and Black the first three places and victory. week later the Tigers came in third behind Strong Fordham and St. Joseph ' s teams in a triangular meet King-Ion was again top man for Princeton, finishing in the third position. In Philadelphia against Columbia and Pennsylvania, king-ton. who was elected captain of the leant at the end of the season. Johnson, and White again finished one-two-lhrec to pare the freshmen to their second idoi of the season. The team closed their season bx dropping the tradi- tional Big-Three meet to Vale and Harvard. Yale finished first with 23 points, followed bx Harvard (42 points I and Princeton (63 points I. Competing for the Tigers in the 1(1 meet. Kingston ran into superlative competition, and. although running a strong rare, finished onlj 22nd. 130 Back Row: Frost, Rouse, H. Belz, Rickert, DeVoe. Second Roiv: Cappon (Coach), Klein, Bowen, Blankley, Burns, Coker, Kurtz, Kern (Mgr.). Front Row: C. Belz, MacKenzie, Davidson, Fulcomer, Perkins. BASKETBALL 1 he 1956-57 Varsity Basketball Team ran true to the form predicted by most pre-season experts, winding up in a third place tie with Columbia in the Ivy League, and amassing an overall record of 14 wins and nine losses. Escaping the usual Nassau plague of injuries, the squad played all kinds of basketball, ranging from poor to sensational. More than once in the beginning of the season, the Tigers kept title hopes alive in Dillon Gym with last minute offensive drives to pull close games out of the fire. A disastrous weekend excursion into New England, however, saw the flickering title hopes snuffed. The cagers opened the season with a tightly fought 64 to 55 win over highly-regarded Lafayette, that saw Whitey Fulcomer come alive offensively and defensively in the second half, scoring 14 points and controlling both back- boards. The game also saw the first of many solid per- formances by sophomore ace Carl Belz, this time in a defensive effort as he held down the Leopards ' star center. Jim Radcliffe. Next on the season ' s schedule was the first of what proved to be a disastrous series of road trips. Traveling to East Orange, the Tigers met a hard-fighting Upsula College quintet, which jumped to a wide first-half lead. Led by sophomore substitute Artie Klein, who came off the bench in the first of many similar appearances to spark a second-half drive, the cagers went on to defeat Upsula 59 to 48. A long set-shot and some sharp play-making by Klein, combined with sharp shooting by his sophomore teammates Carl Belz and Joe Burns, saved the ballgame and the unbeaten record for the steamrolling Princeton five. All-American candidate Guy Rodgers and a fast-break- ing Temple aggregation handed the quintet their first setback of the season in the following Dillon Gym outing. Rodgers poured in 22 points, and despite some bright playing by Belz, who managed to steal the ball from the Temple star on a number of occasions and helped keep the Tigers within striking distance with timely baskets well 131 Fulcomer snares (mother rebound. The famous Beh jump shot. into the second half, the Owls proved too much for the Orange and Black. A combined rebounding effort b Fulcomer and Belz dominated a Triangle weekend thriller to send the Middies to a 77 to 67 defeat on the Dillon (aid court. Coach Capp) Cappon ' s two starting seniors, Captain Don Davidson and Ken MacKcnzie. each contributed i7 points to the Tigei victory, which rolled Navy from the ranks of the unbeaten. The squad opened up their Christmas vacation activities with a trip to New Br unswick. The Rutgers quintet proved to be no match for the Princeton offensive which was mo ing in high gear, as they bowed 7 ' ) to 42. Fast-mo ing guard Fred Perkins paced the scoring with an 18 point evening his best scoring effort all season. The road trip into the land of the Big Ten was the first indication of the traveling nemesis which was to plague Princeton for the rest of the season. The team had the Boilermakers of Purdue beaten going into the final minutes, but couldn ' t keep up the pressure as they lost 64 to 61. Red-hot outside shooting l Illinois, ranked seventh in the nation at the time, kept the winners laurels out of the Tiger- ' claws again as the lllini quintet dumped them I 7 to 87. Vnother Mi-American candidate. Frank Howard, was the difference in the Nassau -quad ' s third tnidwestern battle as the Hi i. • State team, paced h Howard ' s 27 point-, triumphed in a New Year ' s l a tilt 84 to 77. During the entire trip it was Belz ' s sharp -hoot- ing that ke| t the quintet near its opponent-, lie tallied an amazing 31 points against Illinois followed by a 24 point showing at Purdue. Princeton opened its official Ivy League season against Pennsylvania, downing the Quakers 07 to (4 with a brilliant overtime performance. Mackenzie ' s last minute second bucket enabled the Tigers to capitalize on a 25 point performance b Belz. The squad as a whole plaved shoddily, however, with Fulcomer being the only other player to hit double figures. The highlight of the season was the next home game when the boys from Columbia invaded TigertOWn along with a ho-t of supporters from Morningside Heights. The I, ions also brought their 5 ' 9 sensation. All-American Chet Forte, but even his Dillon Gym record-break ing 34 point performance could not contain the spirits of Old Nassau, as Princeton came through with a 100 to 96 double-o ertime victory. Princeton managed to jump into an early lead, but Forte and Co. fought back and took Over the reins midway through the second half to the tune of pour it on Blue. ' Princeton, however, did what main lung-time fan- considered impossible they came from behind against a good team to tie it up and throw the game into overtime. Princeton fans became tense ,i- the I. ion-, with onl seconds remaining in the second overtime period, gave the ball to Forte. Klein, playing in place of Perkins who had fouled out along with Belz and Captain Da id-on. pre--ed the Columbia tai successfully, however, and the buzzer rang as Forte ' s final set-shot failed to hit its mark. MacKcnzie had one of his biggest 132 i .-..— rW WBI _ 1 J B -JB ' 1 - jH | 4 % P J ! ri v %% Hj a 1 A V ,-M BLB T- ' . ' B JS Be ; a Ms (to more points. MacKenzie drives for a field goal. nights, as he tallied 26 points. Also aiding the local cause was Bucky Bovven, another sophomore, who, along with Klein, came off the bench to help the Tigers. On a road trip to Ithaca, the squad played well together and swamped the Big Red 74 to 54 in one of the best team efforts of the year. Perkins sparkled as the Princeton playmaker in one of his finest performances. With Ful- comer and Belz controlling both boards, the Orange and Black built up a 35 to 26 half-time lead, which they swiftly increased to 50 to 34 after only seven minutes of the second half. Fulcomer and Belz also shared the local scor- ing honors with 16 and 14 points respectively, while Cor- nell ' s sophomore sensation. Lou Jordan, tallied 22 markers for the New Yorkers. The Dartmouth Indians invaded Tigertown next and it took the most spectacular shot in the long memories of most Old Nassau fans to nip them 61 to 59. A roaring crowd saw Klein, just off the bench, take a fantastic 42 -foot hook shot as the buzzer sounded ending the neces- sary overtime period. Amidst the gasps of the 2100 spec- tators, the ball swished through the hoop to cop the game after a 25 point effort by Belz had kept the Tigers in the heart of the contest. It was Belz again whose fine play and 20 points turned the tide in a return match with Cornell. The boys from Ithaca pressed the Princeton quintet all the way, but some fancy rebounding gave the Tigers the ball when the chips were down and the final score read Princeton 62. Cornell 56. ' Gel back, get back . . . slow and easy . . . where ' s your man? 133 Frost displays some fancy dribbling. It was a much improved Rutgers team that the Tigers Faced next in Dillon Gym, ith the Scarlet knight light- ing hard it was only when Mackenzie and Davidson started hitting from the outside in the second half that the Tigers were ahle to pull away to win 69 to 53. Mackenzie was high man for the team with 16 points and Davidson followed closely behind with 15. The first real blow to the Tiger basketball fortunes came in New Haven, where a red-hot Bulldog outfit swarmed through the Princeton defense late in the second half to save a 74 to Oil victory. The first half and the first five minutes of the Becond saw BOme evenh matched basket- ball, but when Carl lid picked up his fourth personal foul lie was forced to be cautious and lost some of his defen- sive effectiveness. Yale ' s sophomore Larry Downs capital- ized on this and started the Bulldog ' s final surge with a beautiful lay-up. hen Belz fouled out two minutes later. the game was no longer close. I ' .d Robinson, who played brilliantly under the boards and Downs provided the winning punch. Captain Robinson tallied 21 points and Yale ' s Ail-American candidate Johnny Lee poured in 20 in the victorious Bulldog effort. The cagers embarked next on the fateful ev Kngland road trip that was the real blow to Princeton ' s Ivy League title hopes. Strangely enough it was on the same road trip a year earlier that the team lost the services of 1 J.i0 Captain John DeVoe, a loss which cost the Tigers the title. It was on Fridav night in Providence that the Tigers were first stunned as thev bowed to Brown 88 to 69. The Brown victor) was largelv the result of a standout performance (inr Fulcomer two more points. Princeton ' s Iron Five. l.U l Mmj2kE§K? -■ ; P 1 ' ■;• ' ■; Wf Jj Lff H I J ' Whiter scores from the charity line. With three-on-one ice can ' t miss. by junior Gerry Alaimo, whose 29 points and terrific rebounding provided the margin of victory. Even Carl Belz ' s usually outstanding defensive work couldn ' t hold down Alaimo. Whitey Fulcomer became the only bright spot in the rout by adding 19 points to the Princeton total and snaring more than his share of the rebounds. Cam- bridge, the next night, was also trouble for the Tigers as the Crimson handed them their third straight Ivy loss 70 to 55. Again it was Fulcomer ' s 24 points that kept Princeton close, but an all-around team effort by the Cantabs proved too much for the lackadaisical exhibition which the Tigers put on. It was a different Princeton team, however, that greeted the many grads here for Alumni Day. With new spirit and hustle the quintet soundly defeated Brown on Fridav night 87 to 55. The Tigers had an offensive field day as four men hit for double figures, and Carl Belz tied his seasons high of 31 points. The team jumped to an early lead behind Carl ' s shooting and stayed in command throughout. It was sweet revenge the next night as the Yalies came into town. With Coach Cappon ' s shifting defense bothering them, the Bulldogs were able to score only eight points the entire first half. Princeton, riding on their first half advantage, finally won 56 to 38. Ful- comer was high man with 23 points while Lee tallied 19 for the New Havenites. The Elis were able to connect on onlv 18 per cent of their shots although they had numerous opportunities. The Tigers were hosts to the men from Cambridge next, Looks like anybody ' s ball. 135 and the iims of Harvard really tightened up on Princeton tin the second consecutive time, squashing a late last-hali surge I win • l • . Playing perhaps their most mediocre ball of the Beason, Princeton put the finish on ,mi title aspirations thej might have had. The cagers lost a real heart-hreaker in llauo er to Dart- mouth 7.1 to 71. The rejuvenated leani played heads-up hall as did ils opponents. All h e starters hit in double figures for the first time this year. Captain Davidson played one of the most brilliant games of his career as he threw in 2 points. It was Davidson ' s drive-in lay-up which sparked the last minute splurge, hut the Indians s taved oil the Orange and Black and kept control until the final buzzer sounded. One of the bright spots of the season was the quintet ' s two victories over highly touted Columbia, the second of which was an S8 to 82 win. gain Chet Forte accounted for the bulk of the Lion total, this time scoring 34. Nevertheless, a sizzling Princeton second half with a 70 percent shooting average was enough to win. It was nip and tuck all the way, but when the Lion ' s sensation col- lected his fifth personal, the Tigers were able to withstand a last minute elTort by the Blues. The 1957 team ended the season with a 72 to 67 win over Penns l ania in Dillon Gym. It was the second time this year that the entire starting five was able to hit double figures, and Captain Davidson led the way in his Burns and Bouen take charge oj the defense. final game with 17 points and generally sparkling play. The game was a see-saw battle until the very end with Princeton shooting often to offset the good form that the visitors displayed from the floor. This one the Tigers pulled out of the fire like many others during the season. Belz oni hl to hold on to this one. Captain Daiiilson hits again from the corner. 136 Back Row: Conroy (Coach). Lehman, Montgomery, Hamilton. O ' Connor, Weeder, Dennis (Mgr.). Front Row: Ledwith, Vehslage, Mack, Evans. McMulIin. Farrin. Van Riper. SQUASH O parked by Captain Terry Evans and sophomore star Ramsay Vehslage. the 1957 Squash Team finished its highly successful season with a seven-and-three record. In its opening match with a highly regarded Dartmouth team, the squad pulled through to victory hy the scant margin of one match, 5 to 4. One week later this miniature winning streak was nipped in the bud by an undefeated Army squad. The match was much closer than its final score, however, as three matches went to the sudden-death fifth game before being decided. Following this encounter came easy wins over Adelphi. Williams, and Amherst. This was all preparation for a nearly climactic tussle with Harvard, the foremost Ivy League contender, led by national champion Ben Heckscher. Evans lost to Heck- scher, and Jim Farrin and Ken Van Riper also went down to defeat, but that was the extent of the Orange and Black losses as they took the match. 6 to 3. An upset, it estab- lished the Tigers as one of the teams to beat for the League championship. That victory, though, did not prevent defeat at the hands of Navy four days later. A quick rebound took place as Princeton put Pennsylvania to utter rout. Not only did the Quakers not win a single match or game, but they got over ten points in a game only three times. This led to a terrific comedown in the scrap with ale for undisputed first place. Though the match was lost, 8 to 1. four Tiger defeats were in five games and three were in four. The Orange and Black salvaged a three-way tie for the Ivy League championship as they vanquished Cornell and Harvard prevailed over Yale. In post-season play among sixteen participating teams, the Tigers took fourth place behind Navy, Yale, and Harvard in the National Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Association tournament held at M.I.T. A good squash player always stands ready . . . . . and kecjys his vve on the ball. Back Row: Ruttenstein (Mgr.), Cheslon. I.ivuk. Cuberm an. Tmlil. IJt- eri«lfi -. Wail-wortli. Vaujihan (Coach). Second Row: Hill, Angus, McLean, Elliman, If. Torrey, Sclinatz, F. Torrey, Silverson, Craw. Front Run: Reynolds, Erdman, Rulon-Miller, Robinson, Townsend, Logan, Hauser. HOCKEY 1 ins i ' ast sk s( saw tin- Princeton Hocke) Team cele- brate the lOOth victory of its fifty-seven year history. But for Coach Dick Vaughan ' s varsit) pucksters, the season was not a bright one. (Graduation had removed Captain George Scragg and two first-line defensemen. leaving a team which proved strong defensively, but weak in shoot- in- ability. Tin- deficit «as illustrated in man) contests where the Tigers clearl) matched their opponents on the ice, but were unable to convert scoring situations into the needed goals. The season ' s opener was the annual Alumni game. where the varsit) went down to defeat for the first time in the fourteen ear histor of the event. This was fol- lowed b a pre-Christmas scries at Baker Rink. Prince- ton took an earl] lead in their game against Providence, but this proved premature, as the Providence six scored five times to top the two Tiger goals. Trailing Middlebur) in tin third period ' • to 2, Princeton ' s Bob Townsend fired a scoring spot to tie the score. Hut the Tiger ' s hick ran out when Middlebui center Pete Bostwick scored the winning goal in a sudden-death overtime. Three days latei the Bengals were again unable to iiiu-ler the needed points as a strong St Lawrence College six, paced 1 Ronald Hcniv ' s three goals, defeated the team 7 to 1. Opening the team ' s road season at Tufts. Henry Bulon- Miller and Mike Erdman cadi tallied in the second frame to outdistance Tufts 2 to 1. But e en a third frame goal by John Hill was insufficient to stop the host team, who toppled the Tigers in the third frame with a pair of tallies by soph George Lloyd, and a fifty-foot goal in the game ' s final minute. The skaters spent New Year ' s weekend at Baker Bink with a pair of contests against Boston College and Boston University. Princeton took an early had against Boston College, but the Eagles jumped back in the following periods to bold the Tigers Be less while they racked up four goals in both the second and final frames, to finish with a decisive ! ' to 2 victory, flic following evening, the Boston I niversitj Terriers repeated the Kagle ' s perform- ance, scoring four la t period goals to defeat the I igcr (i to 3. Vgain the Tiger- bad a two-point first period advantage, with goals bj Rulon-Miller, Morris Cheston, and Locke Ml I .can. but the Bengal- remained -corele-s after that, and even 21 saves h captain and goalie Dave Robinson in the second frame could not guarantee the win. isl Point was the scene of the next Princeton contest. I ■;:; The Eli tried in vain to stop this one. A needed break between periods. This Yalie wasn ' t able to stop Rulon-Miller, who went on to set-up a P rmceton scort The game at Smith Rink saw Hill assist Cheston for a first period score, and Cheston assist Hill for the only other Tiger score, this in the last 25 seconds of the play. The interim scoring was dominated by Army, who netted five goals to win the contest 5 to 2. Back at Baker Rink to open Ivy League competition, the team met a fast Harvard six which had compiled an impressive nine and two record to date. Kim Townsend scored Princetons only goal unassisted in the second frame. A Harvard triumvirate of Bob Geary. Lyle Gattu. and Paul Kelly, however, chalked up a total of six goals and fourteen assists, to lead the Cantabs to a 9 to 1 victory. Two non-league games followed on the Princeton sched- ule. Evenly matched playing marked the contest with Williams, but as before, weak shooting prevented a con- quest. Williams was leading 3 to when Townsend scored two goals within two minutes; this remained the final score. Princeton ' s 400th victory came against the Ameri- can International College. Erdman and McLean tallied two goals apiece in the contest, which ended 7 to 0. League play resumed before a Winter Carnival crowd at Dartmouth, with the Green winning the encounter 3 to 2. All of the Indian goals came in the opening frame after Princeton ' s Erdman had scored unassisted at 0:33 of the period. Princeton ' s other goal also came in the first m inute of a period, this time by Rulon-Miller in the second frame. The game was marked by impressive defensive work by both goalies. Dartmouth ' s Bob Franken- berg with 25 saves, and Princeton ' s Robinson with 32. Robinson also plaved an important part in Princeton s second win. Playing at Brown, the captain completed 22 saves, in a game marred by 15 penalties. Princeton took the lead in the first frame with a low liner from the blue line by Fuller Torrey, which sank at the last moment, hitting the ice and bouncing past a surprised Bruin goalie. Brown later regained a lead, which was tied when Kim Townsend skated from behind the cage, faked the goalie to the ice, and then (lipped the puck over the prostrate goalie. The game was won in a sudden-death overtime when John Hill scored the vital goal. 139 I ' i (Hitlerite pucksler uins a face off. Coach Dick aughan and Captain Dare Robinson. Referee spots McLean being ' elbowed ' b Panther defense- Milling ale three clays later, the Tigers clearly out- played the Mis. hul poor shooting was again evident in the 3 to 2 hiss. The Mis took the conflict with Go seconds remaining in the game, with a 120-foot shot which honnced olf the edge of the cage. In a return contest at ale. the I igers scored three goals in the last frame, including a score l v Oils Angus following a seramhle in front of the cage. The Y had already tallied seven goals, however, to capture the series. In a game dominated 1 long cross-rink passes. Bens- selaer Polytechnic Institute out-shot Princeton to a 4 to 1 v icloi v . I lie I ' .iigineer.- scored iii each period ol the game. Three l League games completed the season. Brown. avenging her earlier defeat, came hack to win .5 to at Baker Bink. return match with Dartmouth was no more successful, the Green winning 5 to 4. A cheering Junior Prom crowd watched Princeton lake an earl . ' ! to 1 lead. with goals h Huloti-Miller. Mil. can and Torrey. onlj to lose it in the third frame. The seas -nded against Harvard who clinched their fourth consecutive champion, ship with the game. Beveridge scored Princeton ' s only goal at Watson Bink. Goalie Bohinson made l. saves in the ' game, bringing the season In a close on a happy note. 4 1 ter getting puck by this Middlelmi forward, Townsend regained it and scored unassisted. 140 Back Row: Peeler, Levy, Britlain, Modesett, Lewis, Inselbuch, Thach. Front Row: Edwards, Agnew, Toot, Sieja (Coach), Miller, Finnerty. FENCING X rinceton ' s 1957 Varsity Fencing Team opened the season with a relatively inexperienced squad. Relying heavily on the members from last year ' s undefeated fresh- man team, the swordsmen, led by Captain Joe Toot, and veterans Art Miller and Yorke Peeler, went on to com- pile a 5 and 5 record. The Tiger squad opened the season by soundly defeat- ing Rutgers 18 to 9. Overwhelming victories in the sabre and epee divisions proved to be the decisive factor. The next week the squad easily defeated a weak Haverford team 22 to 5. Miller ' s three foil victories and the epee team ' s 9 to rout contributed greatly to the victory. Penn proved to be tougher, but the Tigers came through with a 14 to 13 triumph. Paced by Frank Fin- nerty ' s three victories, the foil team showed great strength in winning 7 bouts. Peeler also won three matches in the sabre division. NYU gave the Tigers their first taste of defeat, win- ning 16 to 11 and dominating every weapon. The defend- ing league champions. Columbia, again proved to be too strong for the Tigers. Jack Modesett ' s three victories in the epee were a bright spot in the 15 to 12 loss. CCNY managed to outlast the Bengal squad, 14 to 13. Peeler and Gates Agnew each won three bouts as the sabre team made an exceptionally fine showing. At Annapolis the swordsmen met defeat at the hands of a strong Navy team. One point margins in the foil and epee divisions weren ' t enough as the Middies won 15 to 12. The next week the Orange and Black bounced back to defeat Harvard 15 to 12. Miller again obtained three vic- tories as the Tiger foil and epee teams dominated the scene. At Yale the 5 to 4 victories in foil and epee didn ' t prove enough as the Eli sabre team won 7 to 2 to give the Bulldogs a 15 to 12 win. In the final match of the season, the Orange and Black triumphed over Cornell 15 to 12. Princeton again showed exceptional strength in foil and epee as both teams won 6 matches against 3 loses. Miller won three matches against no defeats in foil for the third time in the season while Paul Levy won three in epee. In compiling the 5 and 5 record many of the Tigers fenced outstanding matches. Foilsman Miller was con- sistently outstanding throughout the season. The perform- ances of Finnerty in foil. Peeler in sabre, and Jack Modesett in epee gave the Tigers a good indication of fine seasons in future years. 141 Back Ron-: Sandler (Mgr.), Holmes (Trainer), Macaleer, Nell, lark. Miller, Reed (Coach). From Row: Towers, Moulton, Dohan, Hunt, Callard, McLaughlin, Fortenbaugh. WRESTLING I wn in TSTANMNC WRESTLERS were not enough to allow Princeton to defend the lw League Wrestling Champion- ship successfully. Nevertheless, heavyweight Captain Jack Hunt and 1 17-lh. junior sensation Hill Fortenbaugh were mainstays of the team, and contributed much to the over- all team record of 4 wins, 3 defeats, and 1 tie. Forten- Itaugh finished the season undefeated in dual meets and ran his string of lw victories to 12. Journeying to Bethlehem, Pa., the Tigers encountered Junior ace Hill Fortenbaugh, here read} in ' • Colui bian, finished the season undefeated. niic df the best wrestling teams in the Fast in their open- ing match of the l ( ). i7 season, 1800 screaming fans saw Lehigh wrestlers win all hut tun bouts in a 22 to r rout. The oiiI winner for Princeton was 177 1b. Fd Nell who eked out a 3 to 2 decision. Fortenbaugh. wrestling against Lehigh ' s ace Santora. put i n a brilliant exhibition of wrestling, but was onl able to gain a t if. In their next match the malmen faced a sub-par Columbia squad as their first lw opponents, and beat them decisivel) 22 to . Nell and Dave Callard. in the 167-lb, and 177-lb. classes, were the onl Tigers to gain pins. Against Rutgers it was Captain Hunt who turned in a spectacular performance, fter gaining .i points from a forfeit in the 12.MI). match onlv Fortenbaugh and McLaughlin were able to win over their Rutgers oppon- ents. Thus, the More was 1 I to II in favor of Rutgers as Captain Hunt stepped on the mat. The issue was never in doubt, however, as Hunt gained a shutout decision over his opponent to g ive Princeton a closel) contested 14 to I 1 lie. In their second Ivv League match of the year, the Tigers overwhelmed Penn 22 to 5. Dave Moulton started the afternoon successful!) for Princeton bv pinning his man in 2:40 of the second period. From then on the Tigers were never in danger as the) won all but the 157- lb. bout. Fortenbaugh was the onh other man to gel a pin as he felled his man in 1 :34 of the second period. Wrestling in Dillon Gym against the Brown Bruins, I 12 Captain Hunt has his opponent well under control. Miller the gym in a slightly different perspective. the Tigers met with tough opposition. Conceding a loss to Fortenbaugh, Brown moved their Captain up to the 157-lb. class where he faced Mark Miller. The strategy proved effective when Miller, tiring in the third period, lost a close decision after leading earlier in the match. Fortenbaugh and Captain Hunt were the only Princeton winners after the Tigers had gained a forfeit in the 123- lb. class, and the final score was a disappointing 15 to 11. with Brown emerging victorious. At Cambridge in the first of the Big Three matches, the team fared better fashioning a neat 15 to 11 win over Harvard. The 157-lb. match proved the turning point as sophomore Bill Macaleer, wrestling in his first varsity match, won a close 2 to 1 decision. Nevertheless, the out- come was not decided until the heavyweight match. Then with Princeton holding a scant 12 to 11 margin. Captain Hunt won another shutout decision. With the Big Three Title at stake the matmen next invaded New Haven in what was to be a close contest. Moulton got Princeton off on the right foot with a one- sided 8 to triumph, and McLaughlin followed by neatly clamping a three-quarter nelson on his opponent to gain a pin just eight seconds from the end of the bout. Despite another decision by Fortenbaugh. however, the score stood in Yale ' s favor 12 to 11 going into the final bout. Behind midway in the first period, Hunt then came through with a quick escape and takedown to end the period with a 3 to 2 advantage. From there he won easily and Princeton thereby took the Big Three Title, an achievement that oddly enough eluded them last year when they were taking the Ivy Championship. All hope of a tie in the Ivy League vanished the next week as powerful Cornell swept through the Tigers, taking every bout but the 147-lb. contest to gain a lopsided 23 to 3 victory. Captain Hunt lost his first Ivy League match in two years to make the outcome an almost total dis- appointment. Coach Jimmy Real and ITTdb. Brad Foss. 143 Back Row: Davis, Johnston, Richards, Greenberg, MacFarlane. Third Row: Vogt (Asst Coach), Doll (Mgr.), Stevenson. Larsen. Schneider, Harper, Van Horn (Trainer). Canonne (Coach). Second Row: Denig, Kouih. Myers. Arnold. Reed, Voltee, Scott, Jelsma, Matthews. Front Row: Ball, Ramonal, (iolhie. Simon-. Mann. Geoghegan. Fool. SWIMMING With pke-season estimates indicating Yale and Har- vard as the main core of opposition to Coach Howie Carnitine ' s arsity Swimming Team, this year ' s squad was faced with the grim realities of a dillieult schedule, espe- cially late in February and in early Marc h. The major por- liini of the team ' s strength was t be found in the diving of Spike Hall and led Foot, and in the 221) and I 1(1 freestyle perfcirmanees if Captain Kent Simons. Ml of these men had performed more than eapahly during the previous season, and much was expected of them in the 1 0.17 meets. n auspicious beginning was e ideneed in an earl] season 60 to 26 win over X.Y.I . Three- days later the Tigers, at Dillon Pool, bowed to the Heel Raiders of Col- gate. Vmassing victories in seven out of the ten scheduled events, the strong Colgate team gave Carnitine ' s men their greatest hattle in the relays. The Tiger freestyle team of Al Creenheig. Jack Kinkade. Otville Mann, ami Kent Simons lost the freestyle team event h a mere hands length. Moving on to Hutchinson Pool in Philadelphia, the team captured a ( 0 to 20 win oyer the Pennsylvania mer- men. Here the Orange and Black were paced hy l.arry Jelsma ' s eight points in the 220 and I 10 freestyle events as ilnv took si of the individual contests. Meeting consid- erably more difficult] in the ensuing match with Colum- bia, the Tigers found themselves trailing after four events h l ' to 15. This deficit was quickl] erased b] the diving of Hall and Foot, and the squad - i found themselves in a comfortable 23 to 20 lead. The tiexl opposition was a a team which had heen soundly heaten h Harvard earlier in the Beason, bul which rebounded in the Dillon Gym |)ccol to heal the Orange and Hlaek ■ ' ) to 2.. Taking eight of the ten events, the Xavv team set a new pool record in the 100-yard medley relay. Touched I II Captain Kent Sir?}ons has twenty yards to go for another victory in the 220-yd. freestyle. Diver Ted Foot at the height oj a dive. out in the 220 freestyle for the first time during the season, Captain Simons managed to take the 440 event, while Ball swept the diving. Much the same treatment was offered to the Tigers in their meet with Army in the middle of February. Here Princeton ' s only winner was Dan Gothie in the 200-yard breaststroke. as the Cadets garnered all but one of the major events. The following day. the Tiger mermen forced an evenly matched Cornell squad into a 43 to 43 tie. Back at Dillon Pool. Rutgers fell prey to an improved Tigertown squad, bowing 59 to 27. Simons, displaying his usual form, took both the 220 and 440 freestyle events. Obtaining their fourth victory against three losses and one tie. Princeton ' s swimmers took six of the ten events. With the season nearing an end, the squad faced some of its toughest competition in meets with Harvard and Bachstrokers await the starter ' s gun to begin 200-yd. race. Off on the final lap of the medley relay. A good start means a lot in a short race. Yale. Both responded by whipping the Tigers by respec- tive scores of 62 to 24 and 66 to 20. In the former meet. Foot and Simons emerged as the lone local victors. In the final league contest. Dartmouth trounced Canoune ' s men 51 to 35 at Spaulding Pool. Captain Simons ended his collegiate career by setting a new Princeton varsity record of 2:12.5 in the 220-yard free- style. Simons. Gothie — captain-elect for the 1957-58 sea- son. Foot. Ball, and Al Routh participated at the season ' s end in the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships, held this year at Harvard. 145 ,t t..t.% t« I 9 Urn I. Run: W ' liiiinn - t. (jiaili). Morgan iCuarh), Manning, Boyd, Krause, Litterick, Hudson, Neviaser, kriik. Seymour (Trainer), Mina iM r.t. Hol ris i Mgr.). Second Row: Martin, Wengel, Zwirner, Demaree, Lenert, Shahan, Brown, Kelly, Bonthron, Creenwald, Trimble, Ward, Empson. Front Run: Loeffler, liiiii . Creighton, McCready, William-. Knurr. Daube, Mather. WINTER TRACK 1 in; I ' ki m:tii WINTER [RACK SQUAD with top per- formers Dick Knorr and Rod Zwirner mm few meets hut held ii- own in the all-over picture. The team, suffering From inexperience, lost its first competition to Vrmj which had already won five meets. The Tigers were able to take first place in three events. however. Bill Bonthron turned in an impressive victory in the two-mile run hv getting the lead in the last half minute. Gene Shahan came out first in the 1000-yard run. while perhaps the finest performance was l; i mi hv Dick Knorr, who heaved the 35-pound weight 59 ' 8 - -less than a foot short of the field house record. In the Polar Hear Meet with Columbia and Pennsyl- vania, Princeton look inp position with a narrow lead. winning this competition For the tenth straight year. The Polar Iteai Mi ii i is an annual winter event in which the three universities haw competed for the hist tvventv wars. Due to a foot injury, Zwirner was not in the meet; how- ever, the Tiger team scored highest in six events. Shahan. Knorr. ami Murray Peyton qualified first in the LOOO-yard run, 35-pound weight, and broad jump contests respec- tively. I he two-mile relay team also copped first place, while second places wen- won in three othei events. It was the exciting second place win by Raymond Empson in the broad jump that gave Princeton it- winning margin. The Tigers, sewrelv depleted l injuries and illness. In-I the Bis Three Med to Harvard and Yale, and took onl a third place in the 35-pound weight and a fourth place in the broad jump contests at the 1C4A meet. The season closed with the Hepta ;oiials at Ithaca. first place hv knorr in the 35-Ib. weight throw and a fifth place taken In Peyton in the hroad jump, gave Princeton an earl lead in the learn standings. Hut the lead quieklv faded as the evening events progressed, with the rigors collecting a total of only l ' i ' i; points to finish seventh of ten teams. Runner Shahan anil Intercollegiate Champion Knorr. IK. Back Row. Donovan (Coach), Thompson, Chase, Brumfield, Harris, Oster, Buchmiller, Landers, Simpson (Mgr. Houghllin, Oxenreider, Brangan, Howson, George. Front Row: Murphy, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1 he 1956 Freshman Basketball Team ended its sea- son with a respectable six and four record, but never really showed the great potential that it was known to possess. Injuries to Jim Brangan and Bob Badeer, two of the top scorers, accounted for some of the team ' s troubles. These two players are considered the top freshman prospects for Varsity Coach Cappy Cappon ' s 1958 team. Brangan at 6 ' 1 kept opponents constantly off guard with the deadlv accuracy of his one-hander and the precision of his passes from the weave. Badeer. the tallest player on the team, was invaluable as a rebounder and always was among the games top scorers. Coach Eddie Donovan lost only one game when his team was at full strength. The first two games of the year were against mediocre competition and the showing of the freshmen was disap- pointing in these contests. Against Lawrenceville. the team was nervous and constantly missed easy shots. A rally in the final quarter enabled the Tigers to win 60 to 49. A week later, Lafayette coasted to an easy victory over the Freshmen in a poorly played contest. Both teams substituted freely as the yearlings were never in con- tention. Brangan ' s return to the lineup for the Rutgers game, from which the Tigers emerged with an easy 60 to 45 victory, proved to be the turning point. The most impressive victory of the season was an 85 to 62 romp over the Temple freshmen. The Tigers com- pletely confused the Owls ' zone defense with the accurate shooting of John Howson and Bob Houghtlin. The game ' s high scorer was Badeer with a second half splurge that gave him 24 points. In Dillon Gym. the Tigers topped Columbia 67 to 61 in a game marked by 26 tie scores. Badeer and Houghtlin combined again to enable the Tigers to pull away in the final period. In Philadelphia s Palestra a week later, Penn survived a late rally, led by Brangan ' s 22 points, to post a 74 to 69 victory. Rutgers provided no more trouble for the freshmen than in their first encounter. Howson and Brangan were the top scorers in an easy 68 to 58 victory. At New Haven the Tigers tangled with a determined Yale team in a nip-and-tuck contest. It was not until the final three minutes of the game that the Frosh pulled away for a 69 to 62 victory. Howson led the team with 19 points. The Tigers found Penns quick-driving guards too much to handle in the two teams second meeting at Dillon Gym. The freshmen piled up a big lead in the first half only to watch it diminish slowly until the Quakers ran rampant in the last quarter. High scorer in the 78 to 65 loss was Houghtlin with 24 points. 147 FRESHMAN FENCING Bach Row: Coin Gilbert, Raudseps, Crawford, Kahane, Slrassman, Carrick. Second Row: Stothers, Nagy, Elgin, Sitja (Coach), Beeler, DePorte, Borchard. Front Row: Rnbenstein, Smith, Fennelly, Dean, Jett Bolstered Bl exceptional!) adept sabre squad, the Freshman Fencing Team bested four of its seven oppon- ents for a better than average season. I rider tin- capable hand of Couch Stanley Sieja. the fledgling feni en showed remarkable promise. Onh one member of the team had fenced previous to his indoctrination to college circles. The Frosh pooled their talents in foil, sabre, and epee to edge 1 their contemporaries at Rutgers, winning 14 to 13. t Philadelphia, in their second match, the year- lings succumbed to a strong Perm team, losing by an identical score. The picture did not brighten after a long exam layoff, for the team suffered a 16 to 11 setback, this time to Columbia Freshmen, on the home ma ts. Next, a trip to Annapolis resulted in a Id to 11 victor) for the av Plebes. as the squad started on a prolonged march to three straight wins. Gaining confidence as the season progressed, the Frosh returned to Princeton, whipping Valley Forge Military Academy in an 18 to 9 encounter. Three days later tin Riverdale Country School fell victim to Sicja ' s proteges, losing 20 to 7 Ul the most one-sided match of the schedule. Spoiling this fine winning streak was a loss in New Haven to Yule ' s freshmen. 16 to 11. Strong performers throughout the winter were John Coe in foil: Bill Borchard in sabre, and Juris Raudseps in epee. FRESHMAN HOCKEY 1 he Freshman Hockey Team compiled a seven-win- four-loss record during the season, including a game against the Junior Varsity. After having their first con- test called oil due to icy roads, the team proceeded to garner fi e straight wins. In the initial game, against St. Paul ' s School, they won the Hobey Baker Stick for the nineteenth time 5 to 1. in a series that began in 1909. Scoring four goals in the last period, the Frosh then defeated I ,aw rencev ille to 1 . The J V ' s succumbed 5 to 2, the Mill School 7 to 1. and the Army Plebes were blanked 7 to 0. Then came a period of famine as the Frosh six dropped three successive contests. Heading north, the Tigers were overwhelmed 7 to 2 by Dartmouth. Moving to Andover, the home team squeezed by them 1 to 0. Returning to New Jersey did not help, as the Lawreiu eville team avenged an earlier defeat 4 to 3. A week and a half later, the Frosh sextet snapped their losing streak — Yule being the victim. Spotting the Bull- pu ps a two-goal lead, the Frosh skaters caught fire in the last period to win « to ' • . Brown met a similar fate as they were overwhelmed 4 to 1 . The season ended, however, with a 10 to 2 shellacking from Harvard. good deal of credit is due the first line of Tony Pell, Pete Cook. Jr.. and Johnny McBride. This combination accounted for most of the team ' s Bcores, Pell twice pulling the hat trick. The second line ' s Perry Hall should also be commended along with Bo Torrey, who did a topflight job in the net-. It,} ' I. Row: Hitschler, Cuyler, McAlpin, Wagstaff. Second Row: NilgOIl (Mer.l. Hull. I rbaniak. Hopkins. I ' lm.ni. (lick (Coach). Front Row: Torrey, Pell, Cook. McBride, Alford, Campbell, Stoti. FRESHMAN WINTER TRACK 1 he Freshman Indoor Track Team had a disappoint- ing winter, bowing in all three of its meets. The squad ' s best showing was in a triangular contest with Pennsyl- vania and Columbia, where the Tigers downed Columbia and fell only eleven points behind the Quakers. The freshmen opened the season against Army, losing 82 to 33. Dale Bell and Joe Knotts took firsts in the pole- vault and 35-lb. weight events, the only Princeton gold medals of the afternoon. Eight second-place performances rounded out the team ' s scoring. In the Big Three Meet, Yale clipped Harvard 581 3 to 57 Ys, while Princeton trailed far behind with 21 Vs points. Stu White cleared the high jump bar at 5 ' 10 for the Tiger ' s only first place. Don Catino and Knotts took seconds in the 1000-yd. run and the 35-lb. weight events, respectively. The final meet of the season saw the Tigers take four first places under poor weather conditions in New York. Dave Wagstaff in the broad jump. Knotts in the weight throw. Pete Kingston in the two-mile run. and the two-mile relay team (Catino. Ed Johnson. Bob Sellery, and White) all took blue ribbons. The final score read Pennsylvania 57, Princeton 46, and Columbia 24. ' - j fiU L Back Row: Whitton (Coach), Wagstaff, Knotts, Friedman, Mina (Mgr.), Roberts (Mgr.). Second Row: Bell, Robison, Jones, Lee, Kingston. Santy. Warne. Front Row: Catino, Chang, Overholt. Sellery, Deyo, See. FRESHMAN SWIMMING U Nder the guidance of Coach Mickey Vogt, the Fresh- man Swimming Team compiled a five-and-six record despite losses in two of the first three meets. After losing to Hill School 62 to 15, the team won easily over Peddie 45 to 32 as many substitutes saw action. Traditionally powerful Lawrenceville then gave the team a severe drub- bing 62 to 15. Against less-experienced squads the Frosh were vic- torious in their next two contests. Both Penn and Colum- bia fell prey by scores of 53 to 33. These meets saw Bob Gibbon win four races in the 220-yd. and 440-yd. free- style, his specialties. Against Penn, Pat Durkin took a first place in the 220-yd. butterfly in his fastest winning time of the year. Racing against the strongest plebe teams that the service academies have turned out in recent years, the Tigers succumbed to Navy and Army by respective 47 to 32 and 58 to 28 scores, with the latter plebe team setting four academy records to boot. Back Row: Frease. Bush, Soli. Fretz. Scuremar, Green. Griffith. Third Roiv: Garnell (Mgr.), Hein (Mgr.). Lange, Hoesel. Sun- dahl. Lewis, Van Horn (Trainer), Vogt (Coach). Second Row: Durkin, Brown, Hutton, Stone. Barber, Barton, Schutte, Rhode, Burnham Front Roiv: Kevles, Winslow, Roberts, Gibbon, Bellows, Rinker, McMillan. Returning to Dillon Pool, the swimmers defeated Tren- ton High School. Gibbon, elected captain before the meet, set a freshmen record while swimming the indi- vidual medley. A week later, the Frosh overcame a tough Rutgers squad as Al Soil came within one second of the frosh 200-yd. backstroke record while losing to a record breaking Rutgers performer. The frosh dropped their last two meets to Haverford and Yale, both powerful teams, the one bright spot being a record setting perform- ance by the 200-yd. medley relay team of Art Bellows, Skip Rhode, Bill Roberts, and Bob Tollefson in the Haverford meet. FRESHMAN SQUASH Tj i. iu.iv. THK1K s( iikdi i.k by one game over last year, the inexperienced Freshman Squash Team turned in a surprising three wins and four losses for the season. The Bquad got off to a slow start with a pair of hard- fought 4 to 3 defeat- at tin- hands of the Kpiseopal Back Roiv: Bromley. Allen. Yeekley. Dennis (Mgr.), Meserve, Anderson, McLean. Front Row: Pell. Sealjring, Bryant, Spivak, Ransom. Academy and a tough Haverford team. Travelling to est Point the following week. Coach Dick Swinnei ton ' s year- lings, sparked bv Captain Hill Bryant, began to find them- selves, trouncing a fine Arm team. 7 to 2, in a ery well- played match. At Philadelphia, in their second contest with the Kpiseopal Academy, the inexperience of the team began to show itself as the frosh were again defeated, this time by a more convincing 5 to 2 score. In their next match, however, the team came back to hand the Penn Charter School a sound 7 to thrashing. In this contest Jerry Spivak. Bob Wood, and Kd I ' el I contributed out- standing performances to the Racquetmen ' s victory. The Tigers ' strength continued to assert itself with a close 5 to 4 win over the Navy Plebes at Annapolis. The season closed, however, with ail overwhelming 9 to defeat at the hands of an unexpectedly powerful Yale team led by Sam Howe, a finalist in the National Junior Squash Championships. The season ' s play was highlighted by the performances of Captaiti Bill Bryant, playing in the number one posi- tion and of Tom Kehler who ended the season in second. Neither of these men had ever played squash before com- ing to Princeton but had stuck to the tennis and badminton courts. Both, however, arc likely prospects to round out Coach John Conroy ' s Varsity Squash Team next year. FRESHMAN WRESTLING I iik Frksiimw Wkksti.ing Team started their season with an impressive win over Lawrenceville 22 to 6. Rack Run : Middleton (Mgr.), Holmes (Trainer). Losi, Vdamson, Turner. Voh: (Coach). Front R u: Fischbacher, Flynn, Hummel, Lazarus, Berger, Irvine. Wrestling in the first match of the year, Chris Fischbacher quickly disposed of his opponent, pinning him in the first period. Bon Hummel, wrestling in the 147-lb. class regis- tered Princeton ' s onl other pin as he felled his man early in the second period. The powerful Lehigh freshmen were another matter, however, as the Tigers were able to salvage only one deci- sion losing 2.i to 3. At home the next week against the Columbia freshmen, the team fared much better winning impressivelv 21 to 11. following their victory against Columbia, the Tigers faced a tough Bulgers squad, which had strength in everv position. Bob Adamson was the onlv victor as he pinned his heavyweight opponent The seven decisions in the previous mate lies bv Rutgers made the final score 21 to 5. Journeying to Penn the Frosh had then closest match of the season. Leading until the final bout, the liners lost when Perm ' s 275-lb. heavyweight felled Adamson. In their final match of th - season, tin- Frosh lost a close match to Yale 18 to 12. Outstanding performers for the Frosh were Ld Flynn, who lost onlv one match, and Captain Hummel, who had a 3 and 2 record. 150 Back Row: Thrasher, Greene, Morris, Casto, Riordan, Seaman, Lemon. Second Row: Volz (Asst. Coach), Chamberlain (Mgr.), Laws, Ford, Reitz, McMillan, Wert, Silhanek, Wilshire, Sema (Trainer), Donovan (Coach). Front Row: Durante, McClellan, Quay, Gibson, Flippin, Agnew, McKee. BASEBALL 1 he 1956 Princeton Varsity Baseball Team ended a successful season in second place in the Eastern Inter- collegiate League. The credit for its success must be given to the magnificent job turned in by the pitching staff. The Tiger nine got off to a bad start as they dropped three out of four of their pre-season contests. In the next seven encounters, however, the Orange and Black won six games while tying one. The victories came over Navy (7 to 4), Dartmouth (4 to 0), Colgate (4 to 3), Harvard (6 to 4), Brown 1 10 to 2), and Pennsylvania (9 to 2). The game with N.Y.U. ended with the score 3-all. At this point they shared first place in the EIL with Yale. On May 5, the Tigers battled Yale at Princeton. Jim Gibson, working the entire game, pitched a neat three- hitter, retiring the first sixteen men in order, to lead the squad to a 4-1 victory. Bill Agnew and Ed McMillan were the big hitters of the day. Agnew collected two hits in four trips to the plate, while McMillan slashed out three hits in the same number of at-bats. Princeton scored first as McMillan and Agnew singled in succession in the fifth inning. After a pop-fly, Boyce Flippin forced McMillan home. Tom Morris singled to left field scoring Agnew. and Yale ' s centerfielder made an error that permitted Flippin to score. The following frame saw the Tigers score another run when McMillan lashed out a single to drive in centerfielder John Wert. The insurance run came in the seventh inning when Agnew ' s second hit of the day scored Dale Casto. The Orange and Black lost their first league contest Ford fires his fastball. 151 Vv — —1 .1 . — — It ' s going to be close (note ball). four davs later, bowing to the Cadets at West Point. Leigh Ford lost the heartlireaker 2 to 1 . as he pitched the entire game and allowed only five hits. Princeton committed a costh error that permitted the Cadets to score what proved to be the winning rim. The Tigers won three of their next five contests, ending the season with a league record of seven wins and two losses. This placed the Tigers in a first place tie with Yale, thus necessitating a playoff. The Elis and Tigers battled for 10 innings at New Haven on June 2 before the champion-hip was decided. When the dust had cleared, the T.lis had emerged victorious bv a narrow margin. 3 to 2. Princeton pitched its two top hurlers. Cibson ami ford, in trying to stop the Bulldog. Cibson allowed eight hits in working five innings, while ford. ■ Flii tiri scores again. Safe at second. 152 , .4 • V  . k. Another run for Princeton. who was charged with the loss, gave up six hits in the ten and two-thirds innings he faced Yale, including the fatal single that came with two outs and bases loaded in the 16th inning. Princeton lost its last two games of the season, thus ending-up with a record of eleven wins, nine losses, and one tie. Statistics showed the Tiger offense to be extremely weak, the team ' s batting average being a mere .193. Coach Eddie Donovan ' s squad boasted the two top pitchers of the EIL, however, in Ford, who combined a phenomenal 0.38 earned run average with his 3-2 record, and Gibson, who. in addition to a perfect record of four wins and no losses, placed right behind Ford with a 0.92 ERA. Sopho- more pitcher Ed Seaman compiled a very respectable 1.71 ERA in posting three wins against no losses. .; i . . l . ■ Never argue with the umpire. He missed this one. 153 Back How: Conroy iCoach), Arnold, McLean, Stuart, Sofield, Farrin, Colhoun (Mgr.). Front Row: Daniels, Rt-imlt-1, Ruddick, Hammes, O ' Connor, Tully. TENNIS O parked BY sophomore sensation Jim Farrin, the 1956 Varsity Tennis Team overpowered nine out of ten oppo- nents to compile another highly successful season. The sipiail was so strong that it posted six shutout victories in defeating nine consecutive foes. It took a championship Harvard team to hand the netmen their only loss. In its initial match, the team, composed mainly of sophomores and juniors, downed illiams ( to H on the Dillon Courts despite a case of the first match jitters. Settling down t business, the netmen won even set of their next contest, thrashing Georgetown 9 to 0. Navj ami 1 1 1 1 offered little resistance to the Tiger onslaught In losing li semes of I! to I ami 9 to (I. Travelling to Philadelphia, Coach John Conro) b men had no trouble in blanking Pennsylvania 9 to 0. Back on their own courts, the netmen put on an impres- sive display of power li scoring their third consecutive shutout at the expense of Dartmouth, winning !! to 0. I In rampaging Tigers humbled Yale next by the sur- prising score of 7 to 2. This victory, in one of the sea- son ' s toughest matches, avenged the loss to the Klis in 19.1.1 which cost Princeton the Eastern championship. Consecutive 9 to shutouts over Cornell and Columbia further attested to the strength of the Tiger team. Harvard proved to be the blemish on the netmen ' s record as the Princetonians were soundl] whipped 7 to 2. Jim Farrin dropped his first match of the year to the Crimson ' s Dale Junta. 12-10. 3-6, 2-( . The Tigers ' only wins of the af ternoon came in singles triumphs hy John McLean and Captain Ralph Stuart. Both McLean and Stuart were undefeated In singles play throughout the entire season. Princeton ' s final standing was runner-up in the Eastern Tennis Association. Farrin entered the post-season Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament in the second-seeded position. Play- ing brilliantly, Farrin defeated collegiate stars from all over the easl coast to gain an impressive tournament v ii loi v . i:.l Smith, Shelbume, Hovde, Kinnell (Coach), Bancroft, Blocli. Long, Kern. GOLF JL he 1956 Golf Team narrowly missed a perfect season for the second year in a row as they posted nine victories against one defeat. Opening the season against Rutgers at Jamesburg, the Tigers downed their New Jersey rivals 5 to 2. Coach Harry Kinnell used his regular lineup for the first time against Lehigh in the second encounter. Captain Wayne Bancroft, Fred Hovde. Stuart Bloch. Bob Smith. Wendell Long, Sam Shelburne and Paul Kern were all victorious as the Orange and Black toppled the Engineers 7 to 0. Two days later the same seven lost only one match as Colgate bowed 6 to 1. Barelv keeping their winning streak alive, the Tigers defeated Harvard and Brown at Cambridge in the season ' s first triangular match. Harvard bowed 5 to 2, but the margin over Brown was a 1-up victory by Shelburne — one of the year ' s most exciting matches. April 25 ended any chance for an undefeated season as Princeton downed Navy 5 to 2, but lost to Georgetown by the same score, in another triangular meet. Against Georgetown three of Princeton ' s losses were decided on the eighteenth hole. Pennsylvania and Yale proved only slightly easier as the Orange and Black downed both by the margin of one match. A strong Yale team went down to defeat only through the extraordinary efforts of Bancroft, who had to play sub-par golf to win, and Bloch. who took his match 1-up on the last hole. In the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Tournament. Prince- ton was forced to relinquish the championship it had held for five straight years, finishing fourth, six strokes off the pace. At the same time, the regular team was competing in the Eastern Intercollegiates at Ithaca. Although they finished third behind Yale and Penn State, the Tigers had the pleasure of watching Bloch upset the medalist. ale ' s Edwin Vare, in the individual championships. Bloch advanced to the semifinal round before being eliminated. In the final contest of the year, the Nassau squad nipped Army 4 to 3 in a very close match. 155 ■•■ : i .1-1-. L ' f ? Back Row: Patton, Parson, Krongard, Smith, Levick, Willis. Ball. Stoever, Farinholt. Orvillc. Secoml Row: Canounc i — -i. Coach i. Sinklei (Trainer I, Kurdelle. I pdike. Carroll. Shannon. MaeElwee. Lehr, Branch, Block. Weber, Dunn Mjir. I. Tail (Asst. Coach I . Front Ron: Mohr, Thomsen, Peterson, Elliott, Obrecht, Campbell, Callard. Donbe, Mottley, Thomsen (Coach). LACROSSE 1 HE ARRIVAL of spring on the campus found Coach Ferris Thomsen ' s 1956 Lacrosse Team looking Forward with some doubts to the coming season. Hampered 1 the loss of several ke players, the stickmen went on to Face one of the toughest schedules in the countrv. Led l Captain Charlie Obrecht, the Tigers showed plent) of spirit and determination, bul could do no better than compile a four win, seven loss record. t the end of the season several players received honors for outstanding pla . John Peter- son was selected for the Mi-American third team, while Hill Campbell. I.en Thomsen. and Obrecht all received honorable mention. For the first game the team plunged deep into lacrosse country to lake on the defending national champions, Maryland, al College Park. The Terrapins showed their superior manpower as the) rolled In a II to . ' 5 victory. The next neck the squad played host to the perennial powerhouse, Johns Hopkins. I he score was close through- out the entire contest and tied () to 6 with less than three seconds left to play, when I.en Thomsen put a shot into the net to give the Tigers an upset w in. 7 to ( . Thomsen, Dave Mohr, and Gordie Smith each scored tun goals for the ( (range and Black. In their next game the Tigers played the Ml- meriean- Studded Ml. Washington Lacrosse Club in Baltimore. The former college stars broke a close contest open with seven goals just before the first half ended, and went on to win 18 to 3. Smith. Thomsen. and Charlie Elliott contributed scores for Princeton. The following week. rmy proved too powerful for the Princeton defenders as the Weal Pointers posted a 10 to 3 v ictorv. AjliT a nose hull il the goal. ]-, , Tiger scoops up a loose ball. Action near the goal. Throning a pass as opponents move in. The New England climate forced the Dartmouth game to be played at Harvard. In a contest that was described as exceptionally well-played by experts, the Indians nosed out the Tigers 8 to 5. On the following day the stickmen bounced back nicely by registering their first Ivy League victory, 15 to 2 over Harvard. Don MacElwee and Smith paced the visitors with three goals apiece as eight different players figured in the scoring. Following this victory, the team traveled to New Bruns- Krongard goes for another one. wick to take on a strong Rutgers squad. The Scarlet Knights started fast and then staved off two Princeton comeback attempts as they won 17 to 11. Returning home, the Tigers engaged Yale in a game that was close until the last period, when the El ' s broke loose to register their first victory over the Nassau squad in 24 years, 6 to 3. Cornell invaded Princeton a week later only to be set back by a fired-up Bengal team 15 to 3. The Orange and Black wasted no time and scored six points in the first period. By the end of the game, five different players had tallied two goals each. The team made it two in a row tbe following week when they defeated Pennsylva nia 14 to 0. MacElwee ' s four goals paced the Princeton attack in a game which saw Coach Thomsen clear the bench. For the final game of the season, the Tigers again went south to meet Navy at Annapolis. For three periods the Middies rolled up a 12 to score before winning 14 to 4. HEAVYWEIGHT VARSITY CREW Standing: Schoch (Coach). Robinson. Williams, Detjens, Strayer, Blaydow, Cromwell, Bischof, Strang, Martin iCox. i. Kneeling: Vllen, Vlsop (Cox.), Chrisman. ffitpEU VARSITY 150-LB. CREW Woodger (Mgr.), Newcomer. Satterfield, Brink. Fletcher, Cort- liammer. Yerkes. Huttig, Kai-er. Rose (Coach), Srliall iCox.). U„ CREW Yftkr a three-year famine of victories, Coach Dutch Schoch ' s 1956 Varsity Crew hounced back into the na- tional spotlight. The 150-pound Varsity Team made Coach Don Roses inaugural as a Princeton mentor a complete success, as they competed in. and won, the famed Henley Regatta at the season ' s end. Three ears of building and hard work paid off as Coach Schoch ' s charges opened the season with an im- pressive victory over the Middies from Annapolis. Also falling to the Tigers on that afternoon were the Ad- mirals. the 1952 Naval Academy team that represented the I nited States in the Olympics that year. The varsity boat, adding to its national prominence, stroked its way to a victory in the Childs Cup over Perm, the 1955 Kastern Sprint champions, and Columbia, The Tigers, suffering the loss of a man to the inevitable last minute work on the thesis. were brought back to earth with their first defeat of the season at the hands of a strong Yale crew, which finished first, and a Cornell crew, with seven of eight of its 1955 national champion- ship members, who edged the Orange and Black for second place in the Carnegie Cup on the Housatonic. The Eastern Sprint championships saw Princeton, once more back at full strength, squeeze out a last-minute Harvard effort to capture a mediocre fourth place. The crew took up its winning ways with a victory over Harvard. Dart- mouth, and MIT in the Compton Cup to cap its most successful season in years. Princeton ' s third Henley victory in nine years — 150 ' s win over Royal Air Force takes the Thames Challenge Cup. V) J%! « 3 ' | HBUl 4v . The cup ' s won, bottoms up! No, no . . . Oops! Varsity lightweights score ivin over Cornell and Harvard. The junior vars ' ty boat joined its varsity mate by edging the Navy JV ' s in the season ' s opener. Unlike the varsity, however, the JV ' s were unable to overcome an early Quaker lead as they dropped their second race of the year to the Pennsylvania JV ' s. with third place Co- The victors? lumbia far out of the running. In the JV Carnegie Cup competition, the Tigers crossed the line ahead of third place Yale, but were downed by a strong Cornell boat that took the event. The Orange and Black JV ' s also took a fourth place in the Eastern Sprint tests. A victory in the Compton Cup finished their season. The lightweights opened the season with an easy win over Columbia. It took a sprint finish to down Cornell ' s boat in the Tiger ' s next test. The 150-pound boat whipped Harvard, Yale, and Dartmouth in the Goldthwait Cup event with the first of their two record-breaking perform- ances of the season. Coach Rose ' s men reached their regular season highpoint, however, in the lightweight Eastern Sprint trials, where they copped the Joseph Wright Cup, emblematic of national supremacy. A victory over Pennsylvania ended a perfect season. Back Huu: LucflltT, Lenert, Seymour (Trainer), McCarroll. (louch, Ka . Demam-. C ker, Wilson. Mcoke. Third Row: Morgan (Coach), Fortenbaugh, drriirhlon, VS ' engel, Grccnwald. Shalian. Half. Met Toady. Mather. Whitton (Coach). Secuml Row: Bittig, Hirsch, Markisohn (Captain), Geis (Coach), Lowry, Knurr. Krau e. Front Row: Freerirks (Manager), Trimble, Kelly, Brown. William-. Smith, Daobe. TRACK H.AMPERED THROUGHOUT most of the season b the loss of Captain and ace sprinter Cabe Markisohn. the 1956 Princeton Track Team ended up with a mediocre record of two wins and four defeats in dual meets. Markisohn. who was expected lo he Princeton s strength in the sprints, pulled a leg muscle in the National Intercollegiate Meet during the winter, and was able to run only one narkisohn to Lowry in the final relay. winning race, against Cornell, in the last dual meet of the season. The season started with an impressive 93% to 46V victon ovei a weak Rutgers squad. Glenn Kell] led 1 1 n ■ hurdlers to sweeps in both the high and low hurdles. Dick Knorr and Bruce Krause were also double winners, as the former outdistanced all competition in the hammer and discus, and the latter won both the 220 and 100 yard dashes. Out of 16 events the Tigers registered first in ten. Against Columbia. Princeton again outclassed their rivals as the) grabbed thirteen first and ten second place medals in a lopsided 100 to 34 victory. Krause and Knorr again registered double victories in their specialties. The competition was of a different sort, however, as Princeton took on Yale in a Big Three battle. Temp Lowry, Princeton ' s middle distance runner, and ale s Richard interbauer were the meet ' s onlv double winners. I. own .nit -paced all rivals to score his victories in the I in and in ;i l van! races. Murrav Peyton led the Tigers to a victorv in the broad jump and Kdwin Williams took first place in the high hurdles. These were not enough, however, as Yale ' s depth carried the Elis to a 7 S ' •_ to ol I ■■ victory. and they ' re off . . Williams makes it look easy. The annual Heptagonal Meet at West Point saw Prince- ton place sixth out of ten teams. Williams won the high hurdles, Princeton ' s first Heptagonal victory in that event for more than ten years. Lowry and Peyton also scored for Princeton, taking seconds in the half mile and broad jump respectively, and, with the return to action of Cap- tain Markisohn. the mile-relay team turned in a creditable 3:18.5 clocking. The closest meet of the year was against Pennsylvania. This contest wasn ' t decided until the Quakers ' ace sprinter John Haines ran an anchor leg of 46.5 in the mile relay to make up a five-yard deficit and win for the Red and Blue. Peyton jumped 23 feet, his season ' s best, to win the broad jump which was swept by Princeton. The Tigers also swept the low hurdles, hammer, and shotput. but once again lacked enough balance to take the meet as Penn won by a slim 74 to 66 margin. In the final dual meeting of the season, Cornell cap- tured ten out of 16 firsts, defeating the Tigers 80 to 59 and setting a stadium record in the process. Al Hull of the Ithacans threw the hammer 196 feet 9% inches to surpass the existing mark by 16 feet. Peyton and Williams finished up excellent seasons for the Tigers by winning Murphy and Mather lead the pack for Prim ' ton. the broad jump and high hurdles and Markisohn won the 440 in 49.7 seconds. Other firsts were registered by Dick McCready in the 880 and a tie for first in the high jump between Dean Determan and Bill Trimble. The 1956 season saw the close of Matty Geis ' s illus- trious career as track coach. During his 29-year reign every record but the high jump mark was reset by men he coached. Up and over jor a first place. Back Row: Rickert. Gilbert, Townes. V Oolvcrlon. Burns. Forcione. Jarvis. Calon, Smith. Second Run: Davidson I Coach), Osgood. Walcott, Barron, Pachios, Meyer, Matchett, Denig, Hunt. Front Row: Lock ' . Edie, Frost. C. Belz, Mignogna, H. Belz, Olds, Han-. Wollan. FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1 Hi: L956 Freshman Baseball Team under the leader- ship of (loach Matt Davidson stormed its ua to a most successful season. Behind excellent pitching, the Tiger club defeated Lafavctte. Seton Hall. Rutgers, Pennington School, and all its Ivv League opponents, while losing only to Lehigh and Hill School. A tie with Lawrenceville gave the frosh a 7-2-1 record (or the campaign. Opening their schedule against Hill School at Potts- town, the team gave up two unearned runs in the eighth inning as the) lost I to 3. Sparked bj the pitching of Henn Belz and ahh assisted at the plate b his brother Carl, the freshmen came back to win contests from Lafayette, Pennington School, and Seton Hall. I his victor) -lieak was broken when l.au rence ille smashed out two hits in the ninth inning to spoil Joe Burns no-hitler and lie the score at 2-all. a score which remained final as cold and darkness ended the play in the tenth inning. The squad then bounced back to wallop Columbia 111 to 2 at New York. Yale bowed . to 3 in the next game, as Herm Belz registered ten strikeouts. Gene Mignogna and Carl Belz executed a double steal in the sixth inning to bring in the winning run. Belz pile lied hi- besl game of the season against Pennsylvania, fanning 17 and scattering three hits to lake an I I to 3 decision. In the next contest. Gene Locks hit in the seventh inning drove in Tom Frost from third base to give the Tigers an Captain Gene Mignogna 8 to 5 victor] over Bulgers and Burns his first will of the season. Coach Davidson ' s charges finished out the race in Bethlehem, where thej amassed eight solid hits, but suc- cumbed to Lehigh ' s left-handed pitching, going down to an 8 to 5 defeat. 162 FRESHMAN GOLF Jtrinceton ' s 1956 Freshman Golf Team compiled a record of four wins against four losses. Three of these four losses, however, were close 4 to 3 decisions with the one remaining defeat coming at the hands of a strong Lawrenceville team. The Tigers opened the season with a 6 to 1 victory over Haverford School. This was followed by a 4 to 3 reversal by Navy. The Orange and Black avenged this defeat in their next match, winning 7 to over Hill School in their only shut-out of the year. In the following two contests the Frosh suffered a pair of heartbreaking 4 to 3 setbacks at the hands of Lawrence- ville and Yale. The second Lawrenceville meet saw their spirits drop even lower as the team went down in defeat once again by a 6 to 1 tally. In their final two matches Princeton made a comeback, defeating the Army Plebes and Pennsylvania by identical 5 to 2 scores. Outstanding performances were turned in by Gerald Goring, Tom Garrity. and Charles Dudley, each of whom won six matches while losing only two. Also with a better than average record was Charles Smith. j b -)■: — ' . ' — i4B Garrity, Goring, Cook, Steffan, Melville, Kinnell (Coach), Angus Dudley, Aurbach, Worthington, Smith. FRESHMAN TRACK JLed by their record-breaking javelin thrower Lou Enos, the 1956 Freshman Track Team compiled a record of three wins against two losses. Opening the season on April 14. Princeton downed Rutgers 74 to 66 at New Brunswick. Enos. Charles Hud- son, Crosby Boyd, and Bill Litterick led the attack with Hudson capturing the mile run and Boyd and Litterick placing first in the 220 and 880 respectively. Moving on to Columbia, the Tigers overpowered the New Yorkers 97 to 42. Princeton captured the low hur- dles, shotput, discus, and two-mile run among others. Yale handed the freshmen their first defeat of the season. 78 to 61, at New Haven. Enos broke a three-decade univer- sity record set by Murray Gibson in 1926 by hurling the javelin 200 ' 2 1 i , bettering the old mark by 3 . Later in the season Enos bettered his own record with a toss of 204 ' 6 . Finishing out the season, the Orange and Black split their last two meets, bowing to Army 72 to 68 and defeat- ing Pennsylvania 76 to 64. Back Row: Baker. Denton. Krirk, Johnson, Seymour (Trainer), Henderson, Enos, Konz. Third Row: Morgan (Coach). Litterick. Manning, Graham, Sternberg, Zwirner, Burkhardt, Markwood. Ganz, Whitten (Asst. Coach). Second Row: Robb (Mgr.), Boyd. Hutchins, Empson, Hudson, Martin, Snyder, Ward, Roberts (Mgr.). Front Row: Lapidus, Pownall, Scott, Rapp, Rathbone, Barmatz. Warren. FRESHMAN TENNIS w Br 1 kinceton ' s 1956 Freshman Tennis Team turned in a disappointing record of five wins and three defeats in the wake of two previous undefeated seasons. The play opened with a 6 to 3 victory over Scarborough School, followed by a 7 to 2 defeat at the hands of a strong Yale squad. The team bounced back with a de- cisive 8 to 1 win over the Plebes of West Point, but dropped their next two matches to Hill School (6 to 3) and Lawrenceville 1 8 to 1). Coach Dick Swinnerton ' s yearlings avenged these set- backs by gaining a 5 to 4 win over Landon School and in their final two contests, overpowering both Columbia and Pennsylvania bv convincing scores of 9 to and 8 to 1 respectively. Jem Brisco took high scoring honors in singles play with a six and two record. Sam Hinkle and Robin Rvan also compiled winning records. Bark Row: Brick. Brecfaner, Willielm. Brown. Hummer. Briscoe. Front Row: Ryan, Hinkle. Robin, Mills, Marzke, Bessire. FRESHMAN LACROSSE Dowinc only to Army, a high-scoring 1956 Freshman Lacrosse Team averaged better than ten goals per game as they compiled five victories against one defeat. Behind 3 to 4 with three minutes remaining in the game, the Tigers scored two goals to defeat the New- Jersey Lacrosse Club 5 to 4 in their opening contest. Morris Cheston tallied twice for Princeton in the last quarter to lead the squad to a 6 to 3 victorv over a nor- mallv powerful Hofstra team. Pennsylvania fell prey to the Tigers ' attack as the Orange and Black outran the Quakers 21 to 7. an un- usually high-scoring contest for lacrosse. Princeton ' s offense ran rampant again in the Yale match as the Elis ' bowed 12 to 5, with Fred Okie. John McCloy. and John Mian leading the scoring parade for the Nassau squad. Army proved to be the only team able to defeat the Tigers as the Plebes won lit to 3. The Tigers finished the season with a 16 to 7 victorv over Rutgers. a tt S : il ; ' tr.in Back Won-.- Dickason, Mien, lower-. Ford, Fringer, Kappes, File. Hyde, reegarden, Jone-. .v. .mi Row: I ' llne i.Assi. Coaelii, Bower. Mosher, Orth, Lareau, Heyd, Dortzbach, Stoddard, I ooper, Good, Schultz, I oleman (Coach). Front Row: Holmes (Trainer), Oakie, Allen, M.i loy, Hubbell, Powell, Clevenger, Tiley, Callard, Shepardson, Weber. K.l I 111 II FROSH CREW Lewis, Myers, Williams, Lasater, Stewart, Donald, Brown, Crofton. Bernheim (Cox.). FROSH 150-LB. CREW Back Row: Richards, Manfuso, Van Der Hoeven, Helms, Jones, Macon, Kelley, Butterworth, Schneider (Cox.). Front Row: Miller, Volckhausen, lams, Bingler, Conner, Kimmel (Cox.), Littell, Harvey, Swiit, Cleaves. FRESHMAN CREW Despite consistently strong attempts, Princeton ' s 1956 Freshman Heavyweight Crew won only two of its six meets. Opening the season at Annapolis, the Tigers placed second, behind a powerful Naval Academy crew, in a race postponed until the evening because of a broken rudder on the Middies ' shell. Eager to better this dis- appointing showing, the Tigers journeyed to New York the following week, where they outstroked both Pennsyl- vania and Columbia to capture the Childs Cup for the second consecutive year. This was followed by a victory over Yale and Cornell in the Carnegie Cup competition. Traveling to Washington for the EARC championships, the Orange and Black outdistanced Pennsylvania and Harvard in an elimination heat, but were unable to better Navy and Yale in the finals. Taking ten minutes to make their decision, the judges called Navy the winner (by three inches over Yale ) . with the Nassau boat placing third. Back at Princeton for their only Lake Carnegie com- petition, the Tigers lost an early lead and the Compton Cup to Harvard, who took over the first position with a powerful spurt in the last quarter mile. The season closed on a dim note as Princeton placed sixth in a field of ten at the IRA regatta in Syracuse. The second freshman heavyweight boat fared somewhat better, winning two of its three races. In competition at Kent School, the Tigers outstroked Kent and Harvard in separate races. At Derby, Connecticut, the following week, however, the Cubs managed to gain only third place in the Carnegie Cup competition against Cornell and Yale. The season ended as the Nassau shell defeated M.I.T. The Freshman 150-pound Crew showed remarkable ability, and completed the 1956 season undefeated. Open- ing their season in New York, the 150 ' s outdistanced Columbia by three lengths in a two-mile race. Journeying to Ithaca a week later, the Nassau crew, coxed by Pete Schneider, bettered Cornell ' s lightweight boat. Lake Car- negie was the scene of the Goldthwait Cup. which saw the Orange and Black humble Harvard. Yale, and Dartmouth. Princeton was also the scene of the EARC 150-pound championships. In the first elimination heat. M.I.T. and Harvard topped Pennsylvania and Cornell to win places in the final race. In the second heat. Princeton placed first, followed by Columbia. Yale, and Dartmouth. Lead- ing from the start, the Tiger crew withstood a late burst by M.I.T. to take the finals, a full boat length ahead of the Engineers, with Harvard coming in third. The light- weights completed their flawless year by defeating Penn- sylvania in a race held at Lake Carnegie. The second lightweight boat rowed in only one contest, placing second to Kent School, their hosts for the race. 165 Back Row: Seifert, Halsted, Dewey, Aurbach, Milstein. Front Row: Chapman. Fink, Ittel, Lehr, Roberts, Beil. Intramural Athletic Association 1 he Intrami km. Athletic Vssot [ATION had its origin in V)W) when ;i group of students convened to plan an athletic program for undergraduate- who were not mem- bers of arsit squads. Since that time the intramural program lias developed its present scope. Over I ' JIKI stu- dents participate in the various activities which range from touch Football and the annual (lane Spree to bridge, pool, darts, and basketball. In all, the fifteen sports in- cluded in the program offer a relaxed system ol organ- A cluh goalie liiis the ice in make ill a save. i ed sports unexcelled among American colleges. As presenllv organized, the intramural sports program falls roughlv into three divisions — intercluh. interdorm. and individual competitions. Director Jim Heed adminis- ters the program. Functioning as coordinating agents with the I. A. A. then- are several student hoards. Tin- Senior Board of 1956-1957 vvas composed of seven mem- bers — Frank lttel (Chairman), Dave Hell. Phil Chapman, Dean Determan, Aniie Fink, .lav Lehr. and Haul Roberts. There was also a Junior Hoard of fifteen men, a Club Hoard made up of the spoils managers of each cluh. and a Sophomore Hoard of the dorm managers. One unique Feature of the intramural program at Princeton is the use of an honor sv lem instead of referees in most -poii- where it is Feasible. The only sports in which referees are currently being used are ice hockey ami basketball. In all other spoils the questions of the application of rules are settled on the field hv the captains of the competing teams. The success of ihis tradition has drawn manv inquiries from the intramural directors of oilier schools. Ihis rear several innovati ins have been pursued with Soph Section basketball. a view toward broadening the sports offered and increas- ing the efficiency of the program. The Club dart league, instituted last year as an experiment, has grown tremen- dously in popularity and is now a pemianent part of the program. The most important revision which took place this year concerned sophomore club sections. A survey taken last year showed that the increased participation of freshmen on freshman intercollegiate teams in recent years has cut down the number of underclassmen playing intramural sports during the second term. This winter, section teams were organized in basketball, volley ball, combination pool-billards, bridge, and squash. Sophs were allowed to plav on the regular club teams in hockey and bowling, and golf in the spring. The only formal dorm league was in touch football, but freshmen were still given an opportunity to organize teams for spring sports. Each year approximately 300 gold, silver, and bronze medals are awarded to individuals competing on winning teams, to winners in individual tournaments, and to the outstanding athletes in the various clubs. The club which Thought you made it, didn ' t you? ' ' Squash is one of 15 I. A. A. sports. has compiled the highest total of points for wins, losses, and general participation receives the Joseph E. Raycroft Inter-Club All-Sports Trophy in honor of the former chairman of the LA. A. whose recent death marked a great loss to the Princeton family. The dorm and individual champions receive similar trophies for display in Dillon Gymnasium. 167 SPORTS SCORES FALL Varsity Cross Country I re -Inn. in Cross Country Princeton 18 Km ger- 45 St. Joseph ' s 21 29 31 Princeton 50 Columbia 52 Harvard 34 r William 63 69 64 Fordham Princeton 27 19 St. Joseph ' s Columbia Coll ege 46 42 Princeton Pennsylvania 50 .67 Princeton .. Yale P P ennsylvania rinceton Yale 23 Harvard 42 Princeton 63 Heptagonals : Harvard 57 Cornell 72 rm 85 N avj 114 l( 11 A Freshman Rac : Peter King -ton of Princeton placed 2 i ale 12 ' J Princeton 152 ( lolumbia 156 Blown 206 Dartmc .mil 229 P inn 269 [( l Race: Rodman Zwirner of Princeton placed 52 Varsity Football Junior Varsity Football Pennsylvania 3 Princeton 1 Princeton 28 Rutgers 6 Pennsylvania 25 Princeton Swarlhniore 1 Princeton Princeton 39 Columbia Cornell 30 Princeton Princeton o Dartmouth Cornell 1 Princeton 34 Pennsylvania Princeton 19 Harvard 6 Princeton 1 Princeton 28 Colgate 20 Yale 41 Princeton 13 Brown 1 Princeton Princeton Princeton 32 21 Cornell Brown 21 7 Freshman Football Harvard Yale 2 2 Princeton Princeton 1 Princeton 35 Harvard 20 Princeton 13 Klllgers 7 Yale 42 Princeton 20 Princeton 45 ( olgate 13 Freshman Soeeer Dartmouth 19 Princeton Princeton 48 Columbia 12 150-11.. Football Princeton Princeton 19 20 Pennsylvania Harvard 7 Princeton Princeton 4 3 Peildie Rutgers Princeton 12 Rutgers 12 Princeton 19 Yale 8 Princeton 2 Lawrenceville Princeton 7 Cornell 6 Princeton 2 Trenton High 1 Princeton 6 ( lolumbia Varsity Soeeer Princeton 3 Pennsylvania 3 Navy 32 Princeton Navy- 2 Princeton Princeton 4 Stevens Inst. Princeton 7 Pennsylvania 7 Princeton 1 4 A 1 M Haverford ITCP Princeton 4 Yale 2 Vanity K.i-k. ibnll 1 N.Y.U. (VIIN 16 1 1 tlx Princeton 11 Princeton 7 Hill School 1 Princeton 64 Lafayette 55 Columbia 15 Princeton 12 Princeton 7 Army Princeton 59 I ' psala 48 C. C. N. Y 14 Princeton 13 Dartmouth 7 Princeton 2 Temple 67 Princeton 58 Navy 15 Princeton 12 Andover 1 Princeton Princeton 77 Navy Rutgers 67 Princeton 15 1 lavei ford 12 Lavvrencev: ille 4 Princeton 3 Princeton 79 42 Yale 15 Princeton 12 Princeton 3 Tall School 2 Illinois 108 Princeton 87 Princeton 15 ( lornell 12 Princeton 8 Yale 5 Purdue 64 Princeton 61 Princeton 4 Brown 1 Ohio State 84 Princeton 77 Freshman i Fencing Princeton 67 Pennsylvania 64 Princeton 14 Rutgers 13 Varsity Squash Princeton 100 Columbia 96 Princeton 14 Pennsylvania 13 Princeton 5 Dartmouth 4 Pi inceton 74 Cornell 54 Columbia 16 Princeton 11 i ni 6 Princeton 3 Princeton (.1 Dartmouth 59 ISav-i 16 Princeton 11 Princeton 6 il iams 3 Pi inccliin 62 Cornell 56 Princeton 18 Valley Forge 9 Princeton 8 Amherst 1 Princeton 69 Rutgers 53 Princeton 20 Riverdale Sch. 7 Princeton 6 Harvard 3 Yale 74 Princeton 60 Yale 16 Princeton 11 Navj 6 Princeton 3 Brown 88 Princeton 69 Princeton 9 Pennsylvania Harvard 70 Princeton 55 Varsity Hockey Yale 8 Princeton 1 Princeton 87 Brown 55 Providence 5 Princeton 2 Princeton 9 Cornell Princeton Harvard 56 65 Vale Princeton 38 56 Middlebury 4 St. Lawrence 7 Princeton Princeton 3 3 1 ' ■ -hoi. in Squash Dartmouth 75 Princeton 74 Tufts 4 Princeton 3 Episcopal 4 1 rinceton 3 Princeton 88 ( lolumbia 82 Northeasts rn 4 Princeton 2 Haverford Sch. 4 Princeton 3 Princeton 72 Pennsylvania 67 Boston lollege Princeton 2 Princeton 7 rm 2 Boston U. 6 Princeton 3 Episcopal 5 Princeton 2 Freshman Basketball rni-. 5 Princeton 2 Princeton 7 Pcnna. Char. Princeton 60 Lawrenceville 49 1 [arvard 9 Princeton 1 Princeton 5 a 4 Lafayette 73 Princeton 53 i li.ini- 3 Princeton 2 Yale 9 Princeton Princeton 65 Rutgers 40 Princeton American Int. Pi inceton 85 Temple 62 1 . II llllol ' tl i 3 Princeton •) Varsit} swimming Princeton 67 ' olumbia 61 Princeton 3 Brown • Princeton 60 N.Y.I . 26 IVnns Ivani a 74 Princeton 69 Yale 3 Princeton 2 ( olgate 54 Princeton 32 Princeton 68 Rutgers 58 R.P.I. 1 Princeton 1 Pennsylvania 66 Pi inceton 20 Princeton 69 Yale 62 Yale 7 Princeton 3 Princeton 47 olumbia 39 ( Columbia 75 Princeton 72 Brown 3 Princeton i) Yiw 59 Pi inceton 27 Pennsylvania 78 Princeton 65 Dartmouth 5 Princeton 4 rm 61 Pi inceton 25 1 larvard 5 Princeton 1 Princeton 13 Cornell 43 Varsltj Fencing Princeton 59 Rutgers 27 Pi inceton 18 Rutgers 9 Freshman Hockey 1 [arvard 62 Pi inceton 24 Pi inceton 22 lla-.erfi.rd 5 Princeton 5 St. Paul ' s Sch. 1 Yale 66 Pi inceton 20 Princeton 1 1 Pennsylvania 13 Princeton 5 I aw relict , ille 1 Dartmouth 51 Princeton 35 Id. , Freshman Swimming Hill School Princeton Lawrenceville Princeton Princeton Navy Army Princeton 65 45 62 53 53 47 58 Princeton Peddie School Princeton Pennsylvania Columbia Princeton Princeton 52 Trenton H. S. 15 32 15 33 33 32 28 25 Princeton Haverford Sch. 49 Rutgers 51 Princeton Varsilv Wrestling Lehigh Princeton Princeton Princeton Brown Princeton 22 22 14 25 15 15 Varsity Winter Track Army 82 Princeton 27 Princeton 52% Pennsylvania 52 Columbia 32% Harvard 70% Yale 59% Princeton 6% Heptagonals: Harvard 45 Cornel] 37% Yale 36% Army 22% Penn 19 Navy 14% Princeton 13% Dartmouth 10 Brown 6 Columbia 4 Princeton Columbia Rutgers Pennsylvani Princeton Harvard Army Yale .. Pennsylvania 37 26 5 6 14 5 11 11 Princeton Cornell Princeton Lehigh Princeton Rutgers Yale 14 Yale 12 23 Princeton 3 lan Wrestling 22 Lawrenceville 6 25 Princeton 3 21 Columbia 11 21 Princeton 5 18 Princeton 12 Freshman Winter Track 82 Princeton .58% Harvard 57% 57 Princeton 46 33 Princeton 21% Columbia 24 SPRING 1956 Colby Maine Princeton Rutgers Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Army Princeton Princeton Columbia Princeton Fordham Yale Lafayette Yale Hill School Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Piinceton Princeton Princeton Lehigh Varsity 10 12 4 3 7 3 4 4 6 10 9 4 2 4 4 8 7 3 3 14 6 Freshman 4 9 4 8 2 18 5 11 8 8 Baseball Princeton Princeton Seton Hall Princeton Navy New York U. Dartmouth Colgate Harvard Brown Pennsylvania Yale Princeton Rutgers Pennsylvania Princeton Cornell Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Baseball Princeton Lafayette Pennington Seton Hall Lawrenceville Columbia Yale Pennsylvania Rutgers Princeton Varsitv Golf Princeton Princeton Princeton Rutgers Lehigh Colgate Princeton Princeton Princeton Georgetown Princeton Princeton Princeton Brown Harvard Navy Princeton Pennsvlvania Yale Army Freshman Golf Princeton Navy Princeton Lawrenceville Yale Lawrenceville Princeton Princeton Maryland Princeton Mt. Wash. Army Dartmouth Princeton Rutgers Yale Princeton Princeton Navy Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Army Princeton Varsity 14 7 18 10 8 15 17 6 15 14 14 Freshman 5 6 21 12 10 16 Haverford Sch. Princeton Hill School Princeton Princeton Princeton Army Pennsylvania Lacrosse Princeton Johns Hopkins Princeton Princeton Princeton Harvard Princeton Princeton Cornell Pennsylvania Princeton Lacrosse New Jersey L.C. Hofstra Pennsylvania Yale Princeton Rutgers 3 6 3 3 5 2 11 3 3 4 Varsity Tennis Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Harvard Princeton Yale Princeton Hill School Lawrencevill Princeton Princeton Princeton 6 9 8 9 9 5 8 6 9 9 7 Freshman 6 Williams Georgetown Navy Army Pennsylvania Phila. R.C. Dartmouth Yale Cornell Columbia Princeton Tennis Scarborough Princeton Army Princeton Princeton Landon School Columbia Pennsylvania 3 2 1 3 1 4 1 Varsity Track 46% 34 61% 66 59 Yale; Army; Varsity Crew 1. Princeton; 2. Navy Olympians; 3. Navy Child ' s Cup — 1. Princeton; 2. Pennsylvania; 3. Columbia Carnegie Cup — 1. Yale; 2. Cornell; 3. Princeton E ARC ' s— 1. Cornell; 2. Yale; 3, Pennsylvania; 4. Princeton 5. Harvard; 6. Navy Compton Cup — 1. Princeton; 2. Harvard; 3. Dartmouth; 4. M. I. T. IRA Regatta — 1. Cornell; 2. Navy; 3. Wisconsin; 4. Washington; 5. Stanford; 6. Pennsylvania; 7. Ptinceton; 8. Syra- cuse; 9. M. I. T.; 10. California; 11. Boston Uni- versity; 12. Columbia J. V. Crew 1. Princeton; 2. Navy; 3. Navy Grads Child ' s Cup — 1. Pennsylvania; 2. Princeton; 3. Columbia Carnegie Cup — 1. Cornell: 2. Princeton; 3. Yale EARCs— 1. Cornell; 2. Pennsylvania; 3. Navy; 4. Princeton; 5. Yale ; 6. M.I. T. Compton Cup — 1. Princeton; 2. Harvard; 3. M. I. T. ; 4. Dartmouth Varsity 150-lb. Crew 1. Princeton; 2. Columbia 1. Princeton; 2. Cornell; 3. Navy Goldthwait Cup — 1. Princeton; 2. Harvard; 3. Yale; 4. Dartmouth Princeton 93% Rutgers Princeton 106 Columbia Yale 78% Princeton Pennsylvania 74 Princeton Cornell 80 Princeton Heptagonals — Harvard ; Cornell ; Pennsylvania: Navy; Princeton Dartmouth; Columbia; Brown Freshman Track Princeton 74 Rutgers 66 Princeton 97 Columbia 42 Yale 78 Princeton 61 Army 72 Princeton 68 Princeton 76 Pennsylvania 64 EARCs— 1. Princeton; 2. Cornell; 3. Harvard; 4. Yale If ood-Hammond Cup— . Princeton: 2. Pennsylvania Henley Regatta — Won the Thames Challenge Cup J. V. 150-lb. Crew 1. Princeton; 2. Columbia 1. Cornell; 2. Princeton; 3. Navy Goldthwait Cup— I. Harvard; 2. Princeton; 3. Dartmouth; 4. Yale EARCs— 1. Cornell; 2. Harvard; 3. Navy; 4. Yale If ' ood-Hammond Cup — 1. Princeton; 2. Pennsylvania Freshman Crew 1. Navy ; 2. Princeton Child ' s Cup — 1. Princeton: 2. Pennsylvania; 3. Columbia Carnegie Cup — 1. Princeton: 2. Yale; 3. Cornell EARCs— -1. Navy; 2. Yale; 3. Princeton; 4. Pennsylvania: 5. Harvard; 6. Dartmouth Compton Cup— . Harvard: 2. Princeton: 3. M. I. T.: 4. Dartmouth Freshman 150-lb. Crew 1. Princeton; 2. Columbia 1. Princeton; 2. Cornell Goldthwait Cap— I. Princeton; 2. Harvard: 3. Yale; 4. Dartmouth EARCs— 1. Princeton: 2. M. I. T.; 3. Harvard: 4. Columbia Wood-Hammond Cup— 1. Princeton; 2. Pennsylvania 169 • W. ' w iFK SOCIAL Founded 1900 J ! ' 1 JJX 3 Mfe i i ' £. 1 £ iniijl J r P  s ■ Jr ' SH £ gP - I . 2 %. . • 1 litf 1 m £r •■■111 s 5. J  SKuli T T _1 wttOP tK f m .1 ■ ' n ■ r rv fo j -... CAMPUS CLUB Officers Richard J. Wertheimer ' 57 President William A. Cornfield ' 57 Vice-President David E. Browning, Jr. ' 57 Secretary Clive Chandler ' 57 Treasurer Board of Governors Willis A. Lebourveau (Chairman), Frederick C. Field, Robert W. Richards, Walter P. Andrews, Howard L. Canoune, Edwin L. Ledbetter, Albert H. Rees, Jr., Ed- ward S. Welch. Class of 1957 John J. Aponick. Jr. Warren T. Blume Robert D. Bolgard Bruce D. Bringgold David E. Browning, Jr. William A. Camfield John L. Chambers Clive Chandler Jack E. Dibb Tom J. Farer Jack L. Goodman Gerald Greenwald Rudolph L. Hoeltzel William P. Johns William B. G. Jones Thomas H. Kean Richard 0. Kennedy Rcbert B. McCrea John E. McKenna Arthur D. Meritt James H. Meyer James L. Meyer Anthony E. Neville Kenneth E. Nighman Norman L. Peck William C. Pierce Jacques J. Read William G. Ridgcway John M. Robinson Edward W. Said James M. Shea Charles S. Shoup. Jr. John H. Solum Donald W. Slake Philip Sullivan Turban W. Tirana Barry Truscott, Jr. Alan D. Tucker David W. Weaver Richard J. Wcrtheimer A. Donald Wiesner Charles D. Woody Class of 1958 Robert D. Armstrong George S. Baton Edgar W. Carr, Jr. Heath B. Chamberlain Bradford H. Crane Thomas J. Davis, III Dennis L. Day Henry C. Doll Thomas A. Dorf J. Lawrence Ecker John A. Ferch James A. Gordon, Jr. John R. Graebner Allan S. Greenberg Bruce R. Grier Bruce H. Handler Charles G. Home, Jr. Victor W. Hurst, HI Robert F. Johnston Indrikis M. Kaneps Wilson K. Kinkead John M. Kriz James R. Ledwith David A. Leeming Paul G. Levy James M. McGlathery James F. Millinger John Barry Myers James K. Page. Jr. J. Yorke Peeler, Jr. Frederick D. Pettit Thomas P. C. Posnansky Charles W. Puttkammer James L. Rankin Boynton M. Rawlings Richard R. Ridenour Andrew J. Robell Richard B. Roberts Christopher Rudge Frederick V. Scheel Thomas R. Shearer, Jr. Craig G. Smith Richard D. Stern Samuel W. Stevenson, Jr. Thomas B. Thornbury Donald R. Ward Forrest F. Weight. Jr. John H. Welsh Benjamin P. Whitaker, Jr. William D. Zabel Back Row: Smith, Hoeltzel, Ecker. Lew. Greenberg. Stevenson. Armstrong, Grier. Sullivan, Shearer. Tirana. Aponick. Sixth Row: Gordon, Thornbury. Robell. Jones. Dibb, Doll, Truscott, Graebner, Davis, Meritt, Kriz, Crane, Johnston. Fifth Row: Ferch. S ard. Rankin. eight, Pettit. Rawlings, Stake, Hurst, Posnansky, Neville, Meyer, Chamberlain, Meyers. Fourth Row: Kinkead. Robinson, ' Welsh. Chambers, Home, Solum, Whitaker, Kaneps, Baton, Dorf, Johns, Roberts, Read, Woody. Third Row: Blume. Pierce, McGlathery. Ridenour. Shoup, Bringgold, Leeming, Millinger, Farer, Carr, Nighman. Wiesner. Second Row: Page, Chandler, McKenna, Browning, Wertheimer, Camfield, McCrea, Handler, Rudge. Front Row: Zabel, Day, Ledwith, Stern. 173 Founded 1896 CANNON CLUB Officers Robert E. Zimmerman ' 57 President Hugh N. Cannon ' 57 Vice-President Thomas E. Williams ' 57 Secretary-Treasurer Board of Governors D. R. J. Arnold (President), C. F. Mapes, Barclay G. Johnson, John E. Dewis, T. M. Brown, P. M. Busse, Egbert D. Case, Franklin T. McClintock, P. E. Morrell, W. M. Richardson, Jr., S. W. Waterbury, Richard R. Zundel. Class of 1957 Fred N. Alyea Norman R. Augustine Harold W. Bahls, Jr. Frank R. Biancardi Walter E. Blankley Jan G. Brecknitz Anthony F. Bruns Hugh N. Cannon Jeffrey P. Carstens Thomas H. Chase John C. Christensen William G. Danforth Joel L. Duberstein George T. Dunlap, III John C. Eaton George A. Fedden Theodore W. Foot Leighton B. Ford Robert B. Friedman Edmund F. Goldman Lynn W. Hall William R. Hambrecht Earle H. Harder Gordon L. Huff Frank W. Ittel, Jr. Talfourd H. Kemper Robert E. Knisley Richard W. Knorr Donald B. MacElwee Robert P. Mack Kenneth C. MacKenzie Orville H. Mann Donald J. Mayer Gerald J. Moyar Edward J. Naumann Ronald A. Nelson John D. Phillips Peter M. Pruzan Bartley L. Reitz James T. Reynolds David T. Savage, Jr. Hamilton P. Schrauff Walter G. Schwenk David K. Silhanek Robert W. Smith Warren J. Strausser William E. Tangney Henry Urbaniak John A. Weinberg Thomas E. Williams, Jr. William H. Yohn Robert E. Zimmerman Class of 1958 Robert F. Brown Henry C. Bruce. Jr. Christopher H. Clutz Harold T. Couch Emmett R. De Moss David L. Dickey Louis C. Edgar, III Lee M. Elman Peter R. Faber James G. Gilbert Frank W. Gobetz Donald L. Goetz Allen C. Haggerty Newman T. Halvorson, Jr. William G. Hamilton. Ill David E. Irving Paul B. Kern, Jr. Stuart A. Knott Norman D. Kurtz James A. Lehman Douglas C. MacDonald Malcolm W. McKinnon W. David Milligan George S. Nicoll Paul E. Nystrom, Jr. Lester E. Robbins Malcolm B. Roberts Edward J. Seaman Alfred R. Seebass, III Donald G. Sessions Irwin W. Silverberg Horace E. Thomas, Jr. Garrett J. Thrasher Philip H. Wallace Lee J. Weber Back Roiv: Brown, Seebass, MacElwee, Harder, Augustine, Weinberg. Faber. Ittel. Roberts. Blankley. MacKenzie. Sixth Row: Thra-her. Halvorsen, MacDonald, Knorr. Schwenk, Pruzan, Mann. Moyar. Hamilton, Fedden. Reitz. Fifth Row: Silverberg, Seaman. Clutz, Hahls. Carstens. Kern. Phillips. Kemper. Knisley. Nystrom. Couch. Yohn. Fourth Row: Kurtz. Thomas. Lehman. Robbins. Nicoll. Weber, Strausser, Gilbert, Irving, Elman, Schrauff, Knott, Friedman. Third Row: Brecknitz, Alyea. Goetz, Eaton. Dickey. Mayer, Christensen, Naumann, McKinnon. Smith, Biancardi, Goldman. Second Row: Bruce, Reynolds, Silhanek. Mack. Williams. Zimmerman, Cannon. Savage, Bruns. Hambrecht, Dunlap. Front Row: Haggerty, DeMoss, Milligan, Duberstein, Foot, Tangney, Sessions, Edgar. 175 Founded 1891 CAP GOWN CLUB Officers Michael M. Stewart ' 57 President Sumner G. Rahr ' 57 Vice-President Anson W. Elliott ' 57 Secretary-Treasurer Edwin T. Williams ' 57 Alumni Records Board of Governors Henry R. Blynn, Bruce M. Ridgeway, H. Hastings Foster, Jr., Robert A. Hack, James C. Healey, Herman A. Heydt, Clarence S. Lovelace, James J. McCaffrey, Robert S. Mueller, Jr., Andrew F. Peck, Seymour Per- kins, Jr., James C. Pitney, Archibald H. Rowan, Rupert B. Thomas, William M. Whitney, T. F. Wilcox, John K. Gurney, John W. A. Buyers, Henry J. Cochran, Jr., J. Douglas Fairchild, Thomas Fisher, Jr., John N. Hop- kinson, William B. Harwood, G. Seaver Jones, Sidney Lanier, Mead A. Lewis, Seymour Morris, Joseph O. Rutter, Henry R. Sutphen, Jr., Joseph R. Truesdale, Leslie L. Vivian, James T. Wallis, L. Ebersole Gaines, Joseph L. Castle, Richard Gillespie, C. W. Bowring, Douglas S. Dickson. Class of 1957 Paul R. Adams. Jr. Gates K. Agnew Henry E. Bessire Thomas J. Boodell, Jr. Frederick H. Borsch Watson G. Branch A. Barry Campbell Julian H. Clark James B. Conner Thomas H. Dailey A. Wright Elliott Michael P. Erdman Gregory R. Farrell Thomas R. Flagg Walter B. Geoghegan William J. Gies, II William G. Glassco Raymond F. Gregory Berdine Groel David D. Grumhaus Robert G. Halm Robert W. Kent James L. Kraft Donald M. Leith Hugh A. Madden Frederick T. Melges Robert J. Mulcare Nichols M. Murphy Elliot N. Otis Murray S. Peyton Sumner G. Rahr David L. .Smith Jack E. Snell David R. Sofield Richard T. Sparks Henry C. Staekpole Donald D. Stevenson Michael M. Stewart James W. Swan Arbic R. Thalacker George C. Thomas Robert K. Torrey Francis C. Weber Morton O. Weinress Peter C. Wiese Edwin T. Williams Class of 1958 Hewes D. Agnew Asa J. Baber William C. Barnard Shepard Bentley John H. Brooks Robert A. Bryer Frank H. Carpenter William W. Carruthers Dale G. Casto. Jr. David R. Comfort Donald J. Danilek John P. Dennis Michael Dennis Jacques de Spoelberch William C. Duncan William D. Ellis, IV Carlos Ferreyros Earl V. Fogelberg William W. Fortenbaugh David E. Fulcomer Constantin V. Georgescu Robert B. Helm Richard S. Hendey, Jr. C. William Jansing Lawrence F. Jelsma Rodney S. Johnstone Michael E. Jones Sargent Karch Glenn L. Kelly Lewis S. Kunkel, Jr. George T. Mave Charles E. Midgley, III Wallace C. Miller James D. Mottley A. Reeve Parker George F. Perkins, Jr. William R. Potts, Jr. William A. Pusey Leroy Riddick, Jr. William 0. Rudd James W. Schroeder Richard 0. Scribner Duncan C. Smith Philip F. Sparling Robert A. Wales Joel D. Weinstein Douglas A. Wengel Elie A. Zilkha Back Row: Otis, Kunkel. Jansing, Helm, Gregory, Kent, Dailey, Adams, Glassco, de Spoelberch, Fulcomer. Leith, Miller. Sixth Row: H. D. Agnew, Groel, M. Dennis. Kelly. Murphy. Conner. Thomas, Fogelberg. Comfort. Carruthers. Boodell. Hahn. Fifth Row: Georgescu. Weber, Johnstone, Madden. Sparks. D. L. Smith. J. P. Dennis. Stevenson, Kraft. Erdman. Thalacker. Clark. D. C. Smith. Fourth Row: Parker, Brooks, Jones, G. K. Agnew, Wiese, Pusey, Duncan, Casto, Bentley, Schroeder. Maye. Flagg. Jelsma. Peyton, Carpenler. Geoghegan. Third Row: Riddick, Bessire. Perkins. Ellis. Barnard. Farrell. Borsch. Weinstein. Ferreyros. Hendey, Sofield, Baber, Wale-. Zilkha. Second Row: Sparling, Weinress. Gies, Campbell. Elliott. Stewart, Rahr. Williams. Grumhaus, Torrey. Karch. Potts. Front Ron. Midgley, Rudd, Scribner, Fortenbaugh. Staekpole. Wengel, Mulcare. Mottley. Bryer. Danilek. Founded 1901 CHARTER CLUB Officers Robert W. Irving ' 57 James A. Churchill ' 57 James G. Seely, Jr. ' 57 President Vice-President Treasurer Board of Governors William C. Ridgwciy, Jr. (Chairman), Oliver C. Rey- nolds, Edwin H. Burk, Allan Davies, Evelyn P. Luquer, John A. Stewart, Frederick S. Osborne, Howard Men- ard, Jr., John M. Kauffmann, Clifford W. Starrett. Class of 1957 Charles L. Acree, Jr. Larz K. Anderson Michael H. Anderson Emory F. Bunn James A. Churchill Kenneth L. Demarest Henry P. Elliott, Jr. John E. Ewadinger Robert E. Fear Anthony L. Fletcher W. Denny Freeston, Jr. Edward F. Fry Paul Geary. Jr. Richard L. Geyer William M. Goldstein Eliot P. Goss John G. Grant Randolph H. Guthrie, Jr. Robert W. Irving Stuart R. Kennedy John D. Kyle Arthur G. Lambert, Jr. Charles W. Lowry Christopher Macllvaine Charles G. Mackall John F. Mackay. Jr. Gordon C. Mackenzie, Jr. John C. McCarrol William A. McCIeary, III James C. McLanahan Jeremy R. Morton Franklin J. Okin George J. Reindel William C. Ridgway, III Newton K. Sander John A. Schlegel James G. Seely. Jr. Richard S . Smith Russell 0. Stewart Harlan F. Stone, II Theodore R. Tauchert R. L. Wadsworth, Jr. John Wallis William G. Wiegand, Jr. David L. Williams Perry E. Wurst, III Class of 1958 Howard W. Arrison, III Robert S. Bennett Francis C. Brown, Jr. Hamman D. Brown Thomas W. Burdette Ralph Cavalier William R. Clark. Jr. Birchard T. Clothier Leman M. Davis Ralph L. De Groff, Jr. Coming B. Gibbs, Jr. Laurence A. Glass Clyde L. Grimm Edward B. Halsted Robert A. Hamilton Herbert J. Harvey, Jr. John B. Healy Travis B. Jacobs Joseph D. Lawrence William B. Marsh, Jr. Jon J. Masters Edward A. Mullen Albert C. Muse Henry F. Olds, Jr. David E. Park G. Remak Ramsey Charles L. Reed, III J. Perry Ruddick Kalman Ruttenstein Gerald L. Savitz Thomas M. Tatum Henry B. Thomas Richard S. Weeder Bruce B. Wilson mm Back Row: Lambert, Tauchert, Wallis, Olds, Ramsay, McLanahan, Healy, Smith, Goss, McCIeary. Fry. Fifth Roiv: Tatum. Jacobs. Ewadinger, McCarroll. Williams. Ruddick, Goldstein. MacKenzie, Acree, Anderson. Grimm. Fourth Row: Freeston. Schlegel. Clothier. Park, Thomas, Stone, Bennett, Mackall, Fletcher, De Groff, Muse, Burdette. Third Row: Speers, Geyer. Reed, Wilson. Mullen, Weeder. Lowry. Gibbs. Lawrence, Brown, Morton. Second Row: Ruttenstein, Halsted. Wadsworth, Clark. Masters, Hamilton. Harvey, Bunn. Front Row: Kennedy, Fear, Reindel, Churchill, Irving, Seely, Demarest, Kyle, Okin. 179 Founded 1912 CLOISTER Off! cers Edwin L. Bryan ' 57 James R. Leh ' 57 David D. Minier ' 57 Karn W. Griffen ' 57 Presidenf Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Board of Governors Oliver R. Brooks (Chairman), John B. Heyl, Robert M. Price, James Carnwath, Jr., Ralph H. Henshaw, Wil- liam Leslie, Jr., Donald W. Vreeland, Gordon S. Gavan, William C. Parsons, Whitney C. Russell. Class of 1957 David A. Beil Orest E. Blyznak Charles D. Brodhead, Jr. Henry M. Bruen, Jr. Edwin L. Bryan Maurice C. Cion John R. Currier. Jr. Frederick W. Deming Philip E. Eaton William R. Feist Morton L. Goolde Karn W. Griffen George E. Hartman Richard A. Horkitz James R. Hurd David F. Isles Yves A. Istel Albert D. Kissling Toivo Kroon Edward F. Lang James R. Leh James L. Lewis Donlyn R. Lyndon Bruce A. Martin David D. Minier Benjamin B. Morgan Randall K. Motland Philip J. Nowland William E. Rapp Jonathan S. Reed Peter W. Roudebush John A. Spanogle David L. Taylor Jan C. TerWeele Thomas L. van der Voort William L. Watson Philip I. Woerner Class of 1958 John B. Adams Zuell P. Ambrose Charles B. Babcock William B. Bennett Monte Bricker George J. Broder Edward C. Cone Curtis F. Crandall John B. Gumming Lee Davisson Paul A. Dunn Robert G. Easton John B. Forbes Richard Q. Ford Donald R. Hall Henry H. Hadley, Jr. George B. Hess Morrison Hodges Robert K. Hornby Edgar T. Irons Louis T. Klauder, Jr. John S. Kuhlthau Richard M. Laurence Wendel McL. Long Kenneth E. Mayers David L. Meginnity Richard Morgan. Jr. Richard Y. Moss. II Frederick H. Sillman David B. Smith Albert W. Stender George I. Treyz Edan G. Unterman Charles W. Watson, Jr. Martin E. Weber Donald M. Williams Walter W. Winget. II Back Row: Reed. Stender. Dunn. Long. Brodhead, van der Voort, Kuhlthau. Crandall. Cumming. Fifth Row: Meginnity. Easton. Taylor. Cion Hadley, Adams. Hartman, Lyndon, Hodges, Sillman. Roudebush. Fourth Row: Mayers. Blyznak. Treyz. Morgan. Laurence. Smith, Williams, Moss, Broder, Ambrose, Hurd. Third Row: Eaton, Lewis. Istel, Martin. Horkitz. Deming. Bennett. Isles. Hess. Kroon. Second Row: Woerner. Winget. Morgan. Feist, Weber, Davisson. Bruen, Hornby. Cone, Unterman. Babcock. Irons. Front Row: Rapp, Klauder. Motland, Minier. Bryan, Griffen, Leh, Beil. Hall. 181 Founded 1891 COLONIAL CLUB Officers Stephen B. Strang ' 57 Joseph F. Wiese ' 57 President Vice-President Robert H. Edwards ' 57 Secretary-Treasurer Board of Governors Frank C. Baker, John A. H. Carver, Edward M. Crane, Joseph L. Delafield, Theodore G. Kane, Percy C. Madeira, III, Frederick H. Osborn, Jr., Richard K. Payn- ter, III, Paul G. Bigler, Walter E. Sterrett, Alexander B. Toland, Oliver A. Vietor, John W. Wurts, Leonard A. Yerkes, Jr., John W. York. Class of 1957 John W. Adams Whitney W. Addington Marshal Backlar Craig S. Bartlett, Jr. Michael A. Briggs James H. Case, III Thomas Clements Farnham F. Collins Charles H. Cromwell, III Robert H. Edwards Eberhard Faber, IV Thomas A. Fan- Gerald W. Fisher, Jr. Irvine D. Flinn George A. Fowlkes Peter H. Gott Stephen J. Gross Carl W. Haffenreffer, Jr. Clay Hanger David P. Hess W. W. Keen James Alan C. Kay John B. Lewis, Jr. Homer J. Livingston, Jr. Michael A. Marshall William McMillan, Jr. Warren B. Miller Peter S. Paine, Jr. Charlton M. Pettus Thomas L. Rourke Nathaniel B. Smith Stephen B. Strang, Jr. Luther M. Strayer, III Jonathan F. Swain Robert W. Traband Kenneth E. Van Riper, Jr. Joseph F. Wiese, Jr. Class of 1958 Arthur Y. Allen William L. Balfour Jacob Barlow Albert K. Blaydow John G. P. Boatwright E. M. William Boyd Albert E. Burgess, Jr. Charles M. Chapin. Ill Charles H. Chestnut Chester H. Denny, Jr. John E. Eckel, Jr. Arch B. Edwards Hugh S. Fairman David P. Faulkner Ernest W. Franklin, III Richard N. Fryberger Robert P. Habgood, III Winston H. Hagen, Jr. Irvine 0. Hockaday, Jr. Alfred F. Hocker, Jr. Stanley M. Hunting Richard M. Kemball-Cook David G. Luthringer Walter H. Mayo Robert R. McQuilkin John D. Miller Malcolm F. Miller Jerome V. Murphy Peter P. Nicholls Joseph S. Nye James R. Peters Robert P. Petter Robert C. Reed Russell H. Riggs David B. Robb, Jr. Llewellyn G. Ross John C. Sawhill Charles M. Singleton Robert A. Sklar William C. Spruance S. Scott Sudduth Charles W. Talbot, Jr. John A. Taylor William C. Trimble, Jr. Anthony A. Tully Leo G. B. Welt Leonard A. Yerkes, III Back Row: Rourke. Briggs. Spruance. Habgood, Denny, Fairman. Peters. Blaydow. Allen. Trimble. Hunting. Fifth Hon: McQuilkin, Yerkes, Burgess. Eckel, Gott, Sawhill, Marshall. Swain. Luthringer. Kemball-Cook. Singleton. Faulkner. Fourth Row: Hess. Suddith, Cheston, TuTly. Ross, James, Edwards, Boatwright, Flinn. Nye, Robb. Livingston. Third Row: Franklin. Adams. Barlow. Hackaday, Murphy, Welt. Risgs. Van Riper. Farr. Reid, Taylor, Clements. Second Row: Traband, Balfour. Nicholls. Miller. Hagen. Sklar. Chapin. Boyd. Fryburger. Mayo, Talbot. Backlar. Front Roiv: Smith. Pettus. Lewis. Edwards, Strang. Wiese, Bartlett. Kay. Foulkes. 183 Founded 1886 COTTAGE CLUB Officers Donald H. Streett ' 57 Joseph F. Toot, Jr. ' 57 Moris C. Kellett ' 57 John T. Badham, Jr. ' 57 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Board of Governors Norman H. Donald, Harold H. Short, Harry I. Caesar, Ralph L. Tompkins, Henry Clay Irons, G. Frederic Riegel, George C. Fraser, Douglas G. Cochrane, Henry S. Reeder, Henry F. Merritt, John S. Palmer, Bradley C. Drowne, Archibald A. Gulick, William G. Irons, II, William A. Bostwick, H. Van Brunt McKeever, Warren P. Elmer, John W. Bitner, Karl G. Harr, Edward C. Stol- lenwerck, William Williams, Frederick H. Kingsbury, Jr., William Cruikshank, Foster S. Osborne, Donald R. Atkin. A Class of 1957 John T. Badham, Jr. Kaith E. Ballard John de la R. Baquie Kendrick F. Bellows, Jr. James V. E. Bent Michael E. Bowman James L. Crawford Michael L. Delap Thomas R. Evans Charles Greathouse, III David F. Hinchman Moris C. Kellett Donald D. Kirby Lee G. Mestres Robert H. 0 Grady William D. Ruckelshaus Charles B. Sharp Allen P. G. Staley Langdon R. Stevenson Donald H. Streett Joseph F. Toot, Jr. Stoklev P. Towles Henry W. Wales, Jr. George White, Jr. Phillip L. Wickenden Pet er Williamson William F. Wright Class of 1958 George V. Allen, Jr. Milner S. Ball Edwin J. Bonier, Jr. Fitz L. H. Coker Charles W. Disbrow John N. Gilbert. Jr. David H. Grubb Samuel C. 0. Holt Fontaine Le Maistre William B. Marsh Fred S. Matter Henry H. Mayer, Jr. William W. McDowell, Jr. Joseph A. McPhillips Mark H. Miller R. Smith Murray John B. Nowell Mead Payne Robert F. Porter Allan G. Rodgers David M. Salman Stephen E. Silver Philip B. Smith Harold R. Talbot, Jr. James W. Valuska Needham B. Whitfield Alan C. Wilkinson Robert Wilson, Jr. Back Row Staley Bellows, Bonier, Disbrow, Kirby, Ruckelshaus. Fifth Row: Gilbert, Ballard. Rodgers, Stevenson, Smith. Mestres. Coker. Marsh Fourth Row: Whitfield, Mayer. Matter, Wilson, McPhillips. Delap. O ' Grady. Nowell. McDowell. Third Row: Talbot. dkinson, Evans, LeMaistre, Bent, Payne, Silver. Holt. Second Row: Allen. Murray. Miller, Porler. Salman, Hinchman. Wales. Towles, Ball, rront Row: Crawford. White, Baquie, Kellett, Streett, Toot, Badham. Williamson. Greathouse. 185 pip 161 Founded 1922 COURT CLUB Officers Arthur J. Bellinzoni, Jr. ' 57 Victor A. Decker ' 57 President Vice-President Martin M. Berman ' 57 Secretary-Treasurer Board of Governors James F. Foothorap (President), Hugh D. Wise (Vice- President), Robert A. Sincerbeaux (Secretary), Pierre Stralem (Treasurer), Pendleton Marshall, Frank Greg- ory, William C. Clark, Russell W. Case, John G. Lord, Marc W. Bodine, Joseph B. Howell, John F. Heimer- dinger. Class of 1957 John P. Barach Nicholas Beauchamp Robert A. Becker Arthur J. Bellinzoni, Jr. Martin M. Berman John D. Bowers Gareth E. M. Browne Peter C. Clapman Merritt H. Cohen Richard S. Cooper Edward J. Coughlin Victor A. Z. Decker J. Dennis Delafield Thomas A. Duckworth Arnold G. Fink Gilbert V. Fitzhugh Charles K. Freericks Robert G. Germain Joseph L. Glass Michael J. Glazerman Arthur S. Horn Arthur S. Hulnick Daniel S. Kahn Barry L. Kantor James P. Kase Winston Kulok Peter A. Lappan Mayer R. Lightdale Arthur C. Lumb William B. Mather. Jr. Paul R. Reich Rowland Richards, Jr. Roy E. Ronke William F. Rosenblum Norton S. Rosensweig Milton B. Rubin James R. W. Scarritt James A. Schuck Sherman B. Siegel Paul A. Snook David E. Sosin Hans J. Sternberg Richard N. Stillwell Edward J. Tejirian Richard J. Tliurer Thomas V. an Auken Peter B. Wallis George B. Weiss Aaron Wigdor Class of 1958 Michael J. Bennett James E. Bergholt Shawn Biehler Edward R. Busch David W. Carr Albert R. Casazza Henry C. Klein Gary C. Koger Richard T. Y. Lai Charles F. Lapine John H. Lewis Irwin M. Lichtblau Stephen B. LoCurcio Donald W. MacMillan Fredric M. Milstein David McL. Moulton William M. Murphey Peter W. Murphy John D. Norante Michael J. Papinchak Alan S. Paterson David N. Pipkorn D. Bruce Rabbino Stephen C. Reynolds Martin G. Rosenblatt Stephen W. Schupack Paul H. Singer Philip A. Stadter David J. Sweet Richard N. Weltz Roland D. Zimany Back Row: Germain. Koger. Sosin. Browne. Bergholt, Rosenblatt. Papinchak. Reynolds. Bennett. Murphey. Fifth Row: Rabbino, Barach. Glass. Lappan. Stadter. Coughlin. Wigdor. Fitzhugh. Murphy. Scarritt. Stillwell. Casazza. Fourth Row: Well . Milstein, Can. Biehler, Cohen. Lichtblau. Kantor. Rubin. Zimany, Horn. Third Row: Lai. Moulton. MacMillan. Kahn. Thurer. Busch. Klein. Van Auken, Sineer, Paterson. Glaserman. Wallis. Tejirian. Second Row: Schupack. Pipkorn. Freericks. Sternberg, Schuck. Sweet. Kulok. Fink. Lightdale. Lapine, Siegel. From Row: Beauchamp. Rosensweig, Reich, Decker, Bellinzoni, Berman, Hulnick, Lumb, Clapman. 187 Founded 1909 DIAL LODGE Officers Blair S. McMillin ' 57 President David P. Bruton ' 57 Vice-President Norman P. Rousseau ' 57 Secretary-Treasurer Board of Governors Bartholomew A. Greene (Chairman), James Q. Bensen, Layng Martine, Fred B. Manchee, Sinclair Hatch, Wil- liam G. Mennen, John T. Scott, Charles W. Cooke, Peter E. B. Erdman. Class of 1957 Jay D. Arbeiter Hugh D. Barnett Douglas N. Beatty William K. Boley, Jr. David P. Bruton Douglas D. Busch David G. Cameron George U. Carneal, Jr. Barry H. Caskey Philip L. Chapman Charles R. Cookson Eugene W. Courtney Donald Creighton Michael E. Curan William H. Dantzler David H. Fischer Andrew P. Flaxman Charles M. Fogler William J. Foltz Arthur R. Gold Howard R. Hayes James N. Herr Douglas D. Kerin Donald M. Laws Jay H. Lehr Maurice Levy Robin S. Lincoln David S. Loeffler Lee B. Macht John Macrae Henry A. McClure Richard J. McCreadv Blair S. McMillin James E. Moss Jerrold H. Mulder Edward J. Nell Andrew T. Newberry George S. Oram, Jr. A. James Pennington Russell J. Heck Charles E. Robbins Paul E. Roberts Clifford C. Roltsch Norman P. Rousseau Martin L. Rubin James P. Sandler S. Gerald Sandler Ivan L. Strakbovsky David W. Van Natta G. William Wilde Tsu Yao Class of 1958 Jeffrey H. Arnold Frederick W. B. Austin Peter R. W. Bays John J. D. Bellew Arthur J. Benis Hermann S. D. Botzow, Jr. Norman H. Branchflower Richard F. L. Casserley James S. Clarke William . Cox Edward K. Dey James F. Dilley Robert A. Dougherty John M. Dunnuck. Jr. Marion J. Epley, III Bert R. Estlow William R. Fimple Mark E. Frankel Charles W. Given Thomas R. Greene. Jr. Ronald G. Grimmer John H. Harding James J. Harley, Jr. Robert S. Hipp David N. Hunt Robert W. Hyer Carroll S. James, Jr. Hans G. Jepson. II Alexander G. Kelley Gilbert B. Kirwin Allred N. Kresge William B. Lamb Kenneth T. Lenert Elston E. Mayhew Frank E. McDonnell Norman R. Nelsen Joseph Papa David L. Pickard Charles R. Pogue Edward J. Polcer Richard H. Rahe Gerald R. Rouse James A. Saxton. Jr. Edgar R. Stuhr Roy L. Talmadge William S. Treese, Jr. Loyal R. Updegrove Joseph W. Upton, Jr. David M. Weiner Thomas R. West Hsiu K. Wu Back Row: Botzow, Rouse, Estlow, Busch, Dey, Oram, Stuhr. Jepson, Fimple, Saxton. Epley Hyer Sixth Row: Hipp, FrankeL Robert-. Branchflower, Pickard. Kresge. Grimmer. Roltsch. Cameron, Cookson, Clarke. Rahe. Mulder. Fifth Row: Given. I pdeerove, James, Curan, Rubin Reck Po me, Treese, Lenert. Beattv. Arbeiter, Dilley, McDonnell. Fourth Row: Macht. Dunnuck. Greene. Hunt. Cox McOure, Casserley, Nell, Moss. Kellev. Flaxman. Bavs. Talmadge, Foltz. Third Row: Kirwin. Carneal. Chapman. Pennington, Papa Lamb, .1. handler. G. Sandler, Arnold. Nelson. ' Upton, Polcer. Yao. Second Row: Caskey, Lincoln, Benis, Rousseau. McMillin. Bruton, Harley. barnell. Herr. Front Row: Dougherty. Wu. Beatty. Dantzler. Courtney, Bellew. Austin. 189 Founded 1895 ELM CLUB Officers Frank O. Elliott ' 57 James C. Tappan ' 57 Stanley M. Mandell ' 57 Howard R. Boose ' 57 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Board of Governors Ralph A. Bullock, Charles W. Caldwell, Warren Lott Cruikshank, Frederick L. Hyer, Thomas R. Lind, William F. Laporte, Karl B. Norton, Sharon C. Risk, Harry Stevens, Jr. Class of 1957 James C. Alexander James B. Bell, Jr. John W. Bittig David F. Black Kenneth E. Block Wilton M. Booker Howard R. Boose Rohert A. Caro Spencer O. Chagnon Canning R. Childs, Jr. Terry R. Christian Frank G. Dawson Dean W. Determan Frank 0. Elliott Stuart P. Feld Edward M. Giles James E. Grenert Paul P. Gwyn, Jr. Edwin K. Kato Gene F. Leonard David M. Mandelhaum Stanley M. Mandell Frederick W. Martin John E. Martin, Jr. James H. McCutchan Richard A. Merhige Arthur H. Miller Richard A. Moore Louis Moskowitz Eugene B. Nann James P. Newell Ronald E. Renman David L. Robb Samuel D. Scott Michael J. Shannon Edward F. Shover Lindsay N. Steen James C. Tappan James D. Wolcott John McV. Wells Class of 1958 John C. Auchter Michael W. Bender Anthony S. Brandt Bruce A. Brown James A. Caldwell Thomas A. Carnicelli Herbert B. Carr William K. Clarkson Francis K. Decker. Jr. Bernhard E. Deichmann Harold F. Dvorak James E. Ehrenfeld Peter 0. Erlandsen Michael Falco Walter H. Fanburg Eugene S. Flamm Douglas P. Freeth Robert D. Givey Robert A. Graham Arthur B. Griffin David M. Grundv Thomas W. Hall Charles W. Hastings Gordon P. Hatcher Benjamin Home Eustace A. James Gale L. Kelly Ferdinand Lamotte, IV Martin E. Lodge William F. Long Norris Love Henry W. Matalene, III Daniel J. McDonald Vincent B. Meade Fred H. Miller Kent V. Mina Jay C. Morley Charles H. Nave. Ill John A. Quick Robert F. Ringland Michael A. Schmitt Daniel E. Scbweid Kenneth W. Severens Bourke G. Spellacy Frank P. Stella William J. Stone Robert D. Thompson, Jr. John A. Turnbull, Jr. S. Douglas Weil Harold M. Whitacre, Jr. Jan M. Winston Back Row: Bittig, Bender, Kelly, Thompson, James, Brandt, Shover. Merhige, Hatcher. Auchter. Fifth Row: Stone. Miller. Fanburg, Deichmann, Whitacre, Lodge, Christian, Childs, Booker, Giles, Turnbull. Fourth Row: Quick, Nave, Falco, Weil. Long, Clarkson. Brown. Freeth, Graham, Caldwell, Scott, Schmitt. Third Row: Moore. Miller, Winston, Schweid, Hastings. Spellacy. Meade. McCutchan. Leonard. Wolcott, Kato. Ringland. Second Row: Black, Ehrenfeld, Nann, Home, Flamm. Bell. Decker. Lamotte. Mina. Love. Givey, Dvorak. Feld. Front Row: Moskowitz. Dawson, Boose. Tappan, Elliott, Mandell, Steen, Robb, Gwyn. 191 Founded 1879 IVY CLUB Officers Richard B. Fisher ' 57 W. M. Cary Woodward ' 57 Frederic Reynolds, III ' 57 Edward L. McMillan ' 57 William F. Dohrmann, III ' 57 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Board of Governors Leighton H. Stevens (President), Robert Kean (Secre- tary), C. Pardee Foulke (Treasurer), Alexander P. Morgan, Charles C. Townsend, Warren Ingersoll, Wil- liam H. Ashton, Marshall M. Macleod, Howard Baetjer, II, Henry K. Bramhall, Percy R. Pyne, III, Thomas N. Carter, Jr., Horace D. Nalle, Stewart J. Baker, Jr., John K. Jenney, Page Chapman, Benjamin H. Gris- wold, III. r A ' ■ : • - .. Class of 1957 Anthony S. Abbott Henry E. Bose Anthony M. Carey, III J. B. Randol Carroll, Jr. Thomas B. Clarke Donald B. Davidson Stephen E. DeVoe Francis C. Dohan, Jr. William F. Dohrmann, III Edward K. Dunn, Jr. Richard B. Fisher George E. Hackney, III James D. R. Harder John J. Hunt Frank H. Logan Fulton E. Massengill Randolph M. N. McAusland Edward L. McMillan, Jr. Michael J. McTighe David P. Mohr Miller Ream. Jr. Frederic Reynolds, III C. David Robinson George P. Scurria, Jr. John D. Soutter John F. Storm John S. Thompson, Jr. Robert C. Townsend Richard Weil, III Herbert E. Wilgis, Jr. Benjamin D. Williams, Samuel S. Williams Thomas A. Williams Henry J. Wintersteen W. M. Cary Woodward III Class of 1958 Stephen F. W. Ball Thomas D. Barry George P. Bischof Phillip B. Bowman Christopher M. Brookfield J. Philip Childress Neil D. Chrisman Thomas M. Clyde Richard L. Cowen Jon W. Farinholt Nicholas R. Flagler Bradbury P. Foss Sidney T. Guberman C. Frank Hegner Paul DeF. Hicks Thomas P. Kellogg, Jr. David L. Kerr Alvin B. Krongard Douglas G. G. Levick, III Kevin A. Maloy Julian L. McCaull Maury McKeon George H. McLaughlin Peter C. Mohr David E. Montgomery Guy B. Pope Jerry B. Rigg Steven C. Rockefeller Henry G. Rulon-Millcr John C. Sapoch, Jr. Gordon L. Smith Charles R. Tyson, Jr. Duncan W. Van Dusen Robert L. Waldron, II Edward F. S. Wilgis Charles J. Wittmann, Jr. Back- Row: Smith, Bischof, Levick, Bowman, McCaull, Clyde, Chrisman, Davidson, Hunt. DeVoe. Fifth Row: Cowen. Childress, Barry. B. D. Williams, Ball. D. Mohr, Storm, Kerr, E. F. S. Wilgis, Kellogg. Fourth Row: Brookfield. Van Dusen. Logan, Waldron, Wittmann. Rulon-Miller. Foss, Rockefeller, Guberman, Hicks, Hegner. Third Row: Tyson. Dunn, Bose, Robinson. Farinholt. Pope. H. E. Wilgis, Maloy, P. Mohr, Weil, Carroll, Dohan. Second Row: McLaughlin, Rigg, McKeon. Krongard, Sapoch. Hackney. Thompson. Ream. McAusland, Abbott. Front Row: T. Williams, McTighe, Massengill, Woodward. Fisher. Reynolds. McMillan. Harder. S. Williams. 193 Founded 1904 KEY SEAL CLUB Officers Benjamin M. Belcher, Jr. ' 57 President Bryan H. Arveson ' 58 Vice-President Richard B. Clement ' 57 Secretary James F. Hazen, ' 57 Treasurer Board of Governors William B. Schrauff, Fred M. Blaicher, Henry M. Strat- ton, Esmond B. Gardner, Richard H. Dietze, Morton H. Fry, George A. Hamid, Jr., Harold C. Richard, William B. Haffner, John C. Williams, Ernest E. Keusch, Willard A. Pate. Class of 1957 Kenneth M. Absher Donald I. Baker Benjamin M. Belcher, Jr. Harrington Bischof Harold H. Brayman William R. Brennen James E. Canniffe, Jr. Richard B. Clement Harris G. C. Colt Robert G. Cox William N. Farlie, Jr. Robert C. Fletcher Howard R. Gordon William K. Guild Tyler Halsted James F. Hazen John B. Henneman Paul E. Highberg Theodore James, Jr. William J. Jones, Jr. James D. Keen Robert M. King Michael D. Kuser Peter M. Lavin Michael Marcus James A. Merriam W. Richard Mullan Winthrop H. Munro Keith T. Neilson Nicholas Niles Zenro Osawa Stuart K. Pertz Gerald R. Raibourn G. Howard Robbins John A. Ruvane Donald R. Sanderson Perry E. H. Smith Constantine S. Stephano Walter L. Titus, III Barton Veret Lewis H. Werth Marvin H. Zim Class of 1958 Jared H. Adams James N. Adler Neale M. Albert David H. Alven Bryan H. Arveson Charles M. Berger William M. Blood Bradley R. Brewer John F. Brill Edward P. Bromley, Jr. Alfred L. Burke Alan R. Burke, Jr. Robert C. Burr Henry D. Calam Edward D. Duffield Paul H. Goessling Lawrence S. Gold David A. Greenberg Gordon E. Haym John L. Heckscher William T. Holcoinb, Jr. Raymond B. Hutlig Charles R. Luger, Jr. Neil D. Martineau James S. McDonnell, Henry C. Miner Jesse H. Motes, III Guenther Oelgeschla; James F. O ' Rorke Peter F. Peril Robert A. Phillips Harry G. Poole III Robert Rock Edward L. Shaw William M. Stanger Yannis S. Stephano Truman L. Susnian John R. Sutter John R. Todd Fernando P. Toro Philip M. Torrance. Jr. McDonald E. Wrenn. Jr. Front Row: Farlie, Absher. Clement, Back Row Robbins, Motes. Greenberg, Peril. O ' Rorke, Albert. Sutter, Todd. Blood, Highberg. Fifth Row: Brennen. Bri Adams Kin Marcus, Miner, Y. Stephano, Brewer. Fourth Row: Kuser. Merriam. Huttig, A. R. Burke. Luger. Calam. Gordon, Bake ' r. Third Row: Phillips, Toro, Heckscher, Munro, Duffield, Oelgeschlager, Burr, Haym. Berger. Canifte. Guild Varet, Neilson, A. L. Burke. McDonnell, Wrenn, Ruvane, Holcomb, Alven, Keen Oscar, Henneman, Fletcher, Smith. 195 Sanderson. Cox, Stanger, Lavin, Second Row: Hazen, Belcher, Founded 1941 PROSPECT CLUB Officers John T. Whetten ' 57 John L. Robinson ' 57 Philip H. W. Smith, II ' 57 William S. Hill ' 57 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisory Group Frederick E. Bauer, Jr., Robert A. Buntz, Harold I. Don- nelly, Theodore D. Taubeneck. Class of 1957 Albert A. Bechtoldt. Jr. Andrew L. Betz Sherwyn L. Blatt Peter T. Blue Robert P. Coe Joel Davis John M. Dewey Robert S. Dinsmore John D. Eliassen Philip Felig Kurt Finsterbusch Bruce C. Foresman Charles J. Fuqua David M. Goetschius Gerald S. Golden Robert B. Griffiths William S. Hill Carl C. Icahn Marvin Klein Andrew G. Kuttner Harry H. Lacey Peter S. Liebert David T. Magill John M. Matsen L. Robert Miles Robert G. Miller Daniel B. Olfe Sidney Pestka Jerome Press Ralph W. Quere John M. Robinson Ray H. Rosenblum Jesper Rosenmeier Alan I. Ross Gotthard T. Schaum George F. Scheele Thorne Sherwood, Jr. Rinn S. Shinn David A. Simmer John N. Sinnock Philip B. Smith Edward W. Smolensky Norman Strax John T. Whetten Guy G. Williamson John H. Willmorth John M. Wisdom, Jr. James Youngelson Class of 1958 Richard J. Adler Arthur J. Berenson Alan L. Bisno Allen B. Bredt Richard M. Brown Paul D. Deiter Peter W. Dowell Alfred W. Edlin Garrettson Ellis Donald L. Farren Stephen W. Feldberg Leonard J. Fliedner. Jr. Paul M. Fredrix Felix I. Gottlieb Paul W. Gunzelmann Edward C. Hansen Alan M. Hershdorfer Geoffrey A. Kandall Irwin S. Kasser Victor Korenman Eugene N. Lane Norris B. Lankford Stephen H. Lewis, Jr. Sutherland MacLean Myron H. Margolin Patrick J. McCloskey Jutson C. Meininger Arnold K. Mytelka James H. Nesbitt Steven M. Podos Berle L. Pilsk Gerald J. Porter Roger M. Rodwin Peter D. Rosenbaum Armin D. Rosencranz Donald G. Ross, III Peter C. Schutte Gabriel H. Schwartz Joachim W. Stieber Herbert L. Sussman Howard S. Sussman Eric J. Weaver Harold B. Wells, III Stephen A. Werbel Anthony W. White Jerry A. Wider Sidney Wolinsky Edward J. Zipser Back Row Sherwood, Werbel, Finsterbusch. Icahn. Smolensky, Fuqua, Weaver. Miller. Scheele, Gunzelmann. Sixth Row: H. S. Sussman. Eliassen Dowell, MacLean. Schutte, Quere, Foresman, Magill, Rosenmeier, Blue. Kasser, D. Ross. Fifth Row: Willmorth. Kandall. Margolin Wells, Gottlieb, Brown, Dinsmore, Coe, Gowtschius, Ellis, Fredrix, Deiter, Simmer, Podos. Fourth Row: Griffiths. Stieber, Fliedner Schaum. Porter. Korenman, Betz, Wolinsky, Lacey, Matsen, Lankford, Hansen. Rodwin. Bredt, Berenson. Mytelka. Third Row: Rosencranz, Meininger, Rosenblum, Bechtoldt, Adler, Bisno, Kuttner, Feldberg. Pilsk, White, Lewis, Schwartz, Felig, McCloskey. Pestka. Second Row: Youngelson, Dewey, Liebert, Rosenblum. Robinson, Whetten, Hill, Smith, Golden, Strax, Zipser. Front Row: Wisdom, Farren, Williamson, Bich, Shinn, Blatt, Klein, H. L. Sussman, Edlin. 197 Founded 1902 QUADRANGLE CLUB Officers David B. Hudnut ' 57 Howard A. Nelson ' 57 Harrison I. Steans ' 57 President Vice-President Treasurer Board of Governors Montgomery B. Angell, George J. Cooke, Jr., A. Doug- lass Hall, Brice H. Hereford, Weston C. Pullen, William H. Walker, II, Bernard S. Adams, Arthur Knox, Jr., Peter Malcolm, Standish F. Medina, John H. Thacher, Harry E. Yerkes, III, Donald Agnew, Francis A. Corn- stock, Robert F. Goheen, Donald W. Griffin, Walker W. Stevenson, Jr., Middleton C. Train. Class of 1957 F. Knight Alexander. David W. Almgren Nathan D. Bachman Demos C. Bakoulis John W. Bonge Richard C. Brown James C. Campbell W. Hodding Carter Joseph H. Clevenger Jr. Howard P. Colhoun Thomas F. Deuel Richard M. Doughten Charles M. Edwards, III Starr McL. Ford Gordon B. Fowler Harrison J. Goldin Alan L. Graber Fred B. Greear. Jr. L. Lister Hill David B. Hudnut Paul E. Klingensmith Alfred J. Law John E. Luke John R. B. Martinson John W. .Milton. Jr. Howard A. Nelson John M. Nevin John J. Petrosky Harold E. Ramonat, Jr. Robert M. Rehder McNeil V. Seymour, III Harrison I. Steans John H. Stennis William H. Stouch Dean P. Updike Lawrence C. Wood Joseph M. Woods, III Class of 1958 William C. Adkins Robert M. Alfred James R. M. Alston. Jr. L. Desaix Anderson. Jr. H. Jay Barr Sheldon L. Baskin James W. Beckman A. Ludlow Clark James H. Cohen James S. Cox. Jr. Crile Crisler Joseph D. Croft Robert L. Cruikshank Russell A. Culin Richard R. Cuyler George S. Daly John G. Danielson Warren B. Davis Newell W. Ellison, Jr. Erich E. Everbach James S. Farrin Morris B. Floyd Charles P. Gall James W. Haugh Richard B. Howard Raud E. Johnson James E. Kaiser Jay K. Katzen Zane Klein John S. Kovach Bruce A. Krause Michael H. Kremzar James H. Lemon. Jr. Peter McA. Leslie Bonnell M. Lombardi Edward B. Marsh, Jr. Franklin R. Mason John W. McLean Edward T. Miller Richard M. Nelson Richard E. Orville Charles J. Perkins Thomas R. Poole E. Lewis Reid Joseph D. Roxe V. Eugene Shahan Herbert G. Sparrow, III Richard K. Stevens. Jr. Walter M. Strine. Jr. David A. Sullivan Robert W. Swanson Robert L. Thomas William W. Whitehurst James F. Wright Gordon Y. S. Wu Back Ron-: Nevin. Danielson, R. Nelson. Mason. Clark. Johnson. Kremzar. Shahan. Marsh. Davis. Hill. Sparrow. Sixth Ron Cuyler, Ford. Martinson, Carter. Kaiser. Croft. Eserbach. Wright. Roxe. McLean, Cox. Fifth Row: Beckman. Sullivan. Howard, W, ,„,!-. Stevens tennis Bon e. Floyd. Daly. Crisler. Farrin. Greear. Fourth Row: Brown. Haugh. Wood. Krause, Baskin. Alfred. Kovach. Ellison. Miller Lemon lmgren, Barr. Gall. Whitehurst, Poole. Third Row: Alston. Reid. Strine. Adkins. Swanson. Cruik-hank. Milton. Klein. Leslie ' Cohen Anderson. Goldin. Edwards. Second Row: Katzen. Bachman. Doughten. Ramonat, H. Nelson. Hudnut, Steans, Deuel, Campbell Bakoulis, Lombardi. Front Row: Graber, Seymour, Wu, Colhoun. Orville, Perkins, Culin, Clevenger, I pdike. Stouch. 199 Founded 1904 TERRACE CLUB Officers John S. Roberts ' 57 President James F. Waggener ' 57 Vice-President Martin A. Uman ' 57 Secretary David T. McCabe ' 57 Treasurer Board of Governors William A. Chisolm, Robert N. Gilmore, Jr., Herbert S. Hall, Ralph P. Kinder, Winthrop C. Lenz, Sherley W. Morgan, Edwin M. Rhea, Joseph H. Wright, II. Class of 1957 Stephen J. Askin Charles A. Bernheim Siesel E. Canaday, Jr. Robert W. Chamberlin Morton R. Dubman Robert B. Duncan C. Gresham Ivey, Jr. David T. McCabe Stephen D. Nelson Howard M. Odzer John S. Roberts Beresford Smith David L. Stixrude William A. Sugden Martin A. Uman James F. Waggener Henry C. Ward Raymond S. Willey John A. Zoltewicz Class of 1958 Bernard M. Beerman Alan S. Bergman H. Bartlett Brown Eric V. Denardo Winfield W. Foster Fred S. Hurst Marshall B. Katzman Joel A. Kraut Peter Lefferts Henry R. McCarroll Edwin H. Metcalf Richard A. Miller Robert J. Neviaser Frederic M. Quitkin John W. Scott Spencer E. Sherman Roderic Spencer Walter R. Wallingford Gerald Wool Howard J. Zeft Back Row Lefferts, Brown, Askin, Sugden, Miller, Chamberlain, Foster, Neviaser. Third Row: Duncan, Metcalf, Hurst. Denardo Nelson, Sherman. Beerman. Kraut, Stixrude. Second Row: Wallingford, Wool, Quitkin, Ward, Katzman. McCarroll. Spencer, W llley. Zeft. rront Row: Zoitwicz, Smith, Odzer. Uman. Roberts, Ivey, McCabe, Bernheim, Canaday. 201 Founded 1890 TIGER Officers Charles W. Hauser ' 57 President Joseph Day ' 58 Vice-President Wolcott Gibbs, Jr. ' 57 Secretary-Treasurer Board of Governors Ernest C. Bartell, George A. Vaughn, Jr., C. William Edwards, Ernest L. Ransome, James H. Ackerman, Paul J. Carey, R. Manning Brown, William S. Childress, John W. Aitken, Roger B. Kirkpatrick, C. Wallace Tiernan, Richard A. Frye. Class of 1957 C. Richard F. Baker. Jr R. Squier Ball Tod H. Beebe Cleveland K. Benedict Albert J. Beveridge J. Lawrence Buell. Ill G. Edwin Byers, Jr. Leo A. Byrnes G. Cullom Davis. Jr. Sheppard H. Davis E. Stanley Emery. Ill Elwin E. Fraley Alfred W. French, III Wolcott Gibbs. Jr. Charles W. Hauser Edward B. Heyd Duncan I. Hoxworth Theodore James, Jr. Edmund W. Jones Franklin P. Jones Peter F. Kohler David J. Lewittes J. Neal McCorvie John C. Miller, II Arthur J. Morburger H. Dwight Neill. Jr. Thomas J. O ' Leary James C. Pinkerton William F. Putman Bruce W. Rosborough Paul T. Schnatz Kent C. Simons Thomas R. Swabey John E. Thomas Charles G. Watson Walter F. Weiss John H. Wert Warren S. Zweiback Class of 1958 A. Bernard Ackerman Charles H. Adair, Jr. Peter B. Alexander Thomas E. Allen Douglas L. Ayer Charles R. Ayers David H. Badger William J. Bonthron George J. Bradford Bruce Bradley. Jr. H. Louis Brinsmade Jonathan G. Bunge John R. Cannell Robert F. Casciola Kim R. Clark Douglas A. Cobb John D. Currie, Jr. John C. Danfortli Shelby M. C. Davis Joseph Day William J. Dean Paul Euwer. Jr. Robert L. Fish D. Scott Foster, Jr. Daniel L. Gothie William H. Greider Robert H. Hamor John P. Haws Harry M. K. Johnston Robert G. Kales. Jr. Keith R. Kroeger R. Nye Larrimer Albert C. Lesneski Stephen J. Mack William A. Moore Thomas B. Morris Reuben M. Morriss Robert M. Nilson Theodore D. Parsons. Jr. G. William Patton. Jr. John E. Ramming Wayne Reagan David E. Riordan Thomas O. Rose John G. Ross Frank A. Sparrow- Henry V. H. Stoever, III C. Penn Wettlaufer George M. Wilson Robert B. Winslow Back Row Johnston, Adair, Ackerman, Beveridge. Aver. Moore, S. H. Davis. Simons, Alexander. Riordan. Danforth. Fifth Row: Raker. Greider Dean. Pinkerton, Cannell. Fish. Morriss. Morburger. Morris. Neill. Fourth Row: Bunge, Lesneski. Miller. Hamor. w mslow, Rose, Bonthron Kales. Kroeger. Rosborough, Nilson. Third Row: Emery, Foster. Parsons. Currie. Haws, McAtee, Ross, French, W ikon, (.. Davis, O ' Leary. Clark. Second Row: Byrnes. Cobb. Weiss. Gothie, Euwer, Hoxworth. Ball. E. Jones. McCorvie. S. M. C. Davis, Vllen, Day. Front Row: Watson. Byers, Heyd. Schnatz. Hauser. Gibbs. Lewittes. Wert, F. Jones. 203 Founded 1902 TOWER CLUB Officers Edward C. McLean, Jr. ' 57 John T. Osander ' 57 J. Thomas Nelson, III ' 57 Charles A. Brown ' 57 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Board of Governors James W. Newman (Chairman), G. Edward Nichols, Wilhelmus B. Bryan, III, Edward D. Purvis, Eli G. Gif- ford, Robert C. Miller, John E. Heintz, Robert B. Beck, Jr., David D. Frank, William Piel, Jr., Robert B. Rock, Jr. Class of 1957 Robert R. Adams Gerald T. Aldrich, Jr. Robert E. Alford Duane E. Banks Gilbert T. Bergendahl Henry M. Bowers Peter R. Bredehoeft Charles A. Brown Lawrence J. Durante James I. Fuellhart Philip Greer Stephen F. Gregory Harry J. Haon. Ill Lawrence E. Hicks Robert E. L. Johnson, Jr. Edward L. Katz Alexander M. Luke David T. McCune Edward C. McLean, Jr. Alan J. W. Murphy Joseph T. Nelson, III James R. Newcomer Otis L. O ' Connor Robert E. O ' Connor Roy C. Olson John T. Osandei Richard R. Schulze Miles P. H. Seifert William T. Shinn Timothy H. Smith John T. Strickland David F. Taylor William K. Verner Allan B. Wells Lex R. Winans Class of 1958 Anthony B. Adams Donald Alcoke Peter S. Alsop Michael N. Ambler Martin D. Ballantine Robert P. Brodsky Thomas H. Burchfield Richard E. Carls David D. Dantzscher Allan T. Demaree William L. Dennison, Jr. Robert G. Dluhy Dan G. Donaghy Paul J. Eckenroad, III George C. Herget, Jr. William S. Hicks, Jr. Michael J. Hines Bruce H. Hinson Jan Q. Holmquist Michael S. Huckman Richard F. Johnson Edward K. Johnstone James C. Keesey Louis A. Knight Richard R. Lefever Steven H. Lipsitz Richard A. Lukins David Mackay John R. Martin Thomas L. Matthews Robert K. McConnell, William S. Meloy Robert C. Miller Arthur C. Moore Charles Moran, III Christopher M. Mould Robert F. Ober Paul E. Phillips Anthony G. L. Piel Herbert J. Proctor Robert G. Rosenberg John F. Scott Thomas F. Sharp David L. Shirey Jr. John A. Snyder Harold B. Staff Alexander R. Stevenson, III Samuel T. Suratt, III Neil E. Tergesen Owen R. Terry Richard A. Thompson Howard F. Vultee Frederic A. C. Wardenherg William H. Young Robert C. Ziebarth Back Row: Young. Bowers, Moore. Johnstone. Newcomer. Shinn. Snyder, Greer, Stevenson. Gregory. Mould. Sixth Row: R. Connor. Fuellhart. Ballantine. O. O ' Connor. Wells, Carls. Demaree. Alford, Winans, Murphy. Fifth Row: Ober. Meloy. Banks. Rat . Smith, Terry. Dluhy, Staff. Adams, Brodsky. Wardenburg, Keesey. Suratt. Fourth Row: Scott, Knight, Seifert, Burchfield. Taylor. Hines, Vultee, Miller. Lipsitz Ambler Donaghy. Moran. Dennison, McConnell. Third Row: Dantzscher. Proctor. Tergesen. Alsop. Herget. R. F. Johnson, Sharp. Piel, Thompson. Hicks, Mackay. Bergendahl. Strickland, Eckenroad. Second Row: dams. Luke, Nelson, Osander, McLean. Brown, Schulze. R. E. L. Johnson. McCune. front Row: Hinson. Lukins, Lefever, Huckman. 205 Hack Row: Hauscr. Bellinzoni, Bryan, Stewart. Second Ron: Roberts. McMillin, Belcher, Whetten, Wertheimer, McLean. Front Row: Slreetl, Strang. Fi-lnr. Huilmit. Zimmerman. INTER-CLUB COMMITTEE 1 he Undergraduate Inter-Club Committee is composed uf the Presidents cif the seventeen upperclass eating clubs, and because the social system at Princeton is unique, the problems f the Committee are aried and unusual. 1 1- functions include all aspects of club life, the two most important being the maintenance of the undergraduate obligation as set forth in the (Gentlemen ' s Agreement, and the club election process, the Bicker. The former involves the preventing of an infraction ol the Agree- ment, and also the meting out of discipline when the terms are violated b) a single undergraduate or bv a club. The Bicker, however, is l v far the main concern ol the Inter-Club Committee. This past Bicker was particu- larly unusual because of the existence ol two pre-condi- tions which had never before been part of the Bicker. The first and most important was the change in time. I ' revioiislv the calling period had taken place in February at the beginning of the sec I semester. Ibis year, in an effort to place the Bicker in a less disruptive time cm the academic calendar, the administration ' s Central Com- mittee on Club- changed the calling period I the two weeks immediately following Thank-giving. Secondly, the I niversilv. after constant urging by pre- vious Inter-Club Committees, announced its plans to con- struct an alternative to the club system where men who were not members of a club could take their meals and participate in other social activities. This was temporarily placed in Madison Hall, after suitable renovations, and will remain there until the permanent structure is com- pleted. In light of the approaching Bicker, the Inter-Club Com- mittee natural!) had to evaluate the effects of these changes on their policy. Along these lines, the change 1 in time meant little, but much discussion revolved around the presence of an alternate facility. The decision of the ICC was briefly this: the responsibility still existed to do everything possible to achieve complete integration and there would be no relaxation of the mechanical processes which work toward this. There was. however, one sig- nificant change. In the past there had annually been agitation for some pre-committed plan by the under- graduates, but this was always negated bv the existence of potential graduate interference. This year a rapport was reached between the ICC and representatives of the Graduate Boards of all the clubs which contained a two- wav agreement: there would be no pre-commitmenl bv the undergraduates and no interference from graduates. Largely, through the efforts of the committee, complete integration bv ' natural means was achieved on the first night of Open House. Dec-ember Kill. 200 CAMPUS Back Row: Bennett. Brittain, Gary, Slade. Fourth Row: Volck- hausen, Tirana, Cathers, Rickert. Simmons, Lanza, Bushnell. Hutchison. Third Row: Davis. Hinnant, Slattery, Wade, Mont gomery. Shore, Heller, Howell. Rizik. Second Row: Woods Rosenthal. Fowler, Lewis, Finnerty, Spencer, Houck, Jeffreys Front Row: Boyd, Lewin, Singer, Jones, Driver. Malcolm, Butler Cook. Back Roiv: C. Belz. Burns, Forcione, Krick. Seay. Hill. Henderson, Johnson. Strawhridge. H. Belz. Fourth Row: Jacohs. McCabe, Ward, Lewis. Leahy, Fox, Goring. Wohl. Viola. Chubb, Economos. Frost. Third Row: Powell. Callaghan. Frey, Russell. Appleton, Orth. Warwick. Wollan, Allen. Klein. Waters. Hudson. Hutchins. Second Row: Zwirner. Pratt, Helfenstein. Cozine. Macaleer. Hicks. Simpson, Ingram. Warrin, Cox. Towers. Winters. Shimamoto. Hardaway. Front Row: Mignogna. Smith. Manfuso. Osgood, Scott, Mautner, Moore, Cooper. CANNON s p H R E C L U B S E C T I N S c A P G W Hark Raw: Helms. Li illusion. Shepardson, MacFarlane. Bauer. McCarthy, Steenrod, Crimes. Jelsma. Stewart. hmrlh Row: Wolfe. Lewis. Townes, Sullivan. Holmes. D. Brown. Larsen, Jarvis. Meserve, Huddleston, Buchanan, Schrader. Thin! Row: Caruthers. Kendall. Cochran. Lang. Connor. Smith. Dana. Bessire, StefTan. Bingler. Second Rate: Torrey. Proctor. Pethick, Angus. Dortzhach. Edie, Cross. Matthews, Kite. Front Raw: Crigg-. Arraras. Stoddard, Boatwright, Bodman. Fille, A. Brown, Manzler. Back Raw: Weingarten, Woods. Harris. Kelsey, McCain, Lee. Calder. Third Raw: [nselbuch, Olcott. Rentschler, Heller. Lake, Freeman. Murphy. Weingartner. Serond Row: Owen, Puerto. Haynes, Ciannini, Sinclair. Plant. Banks, Wintner, Chellis. Front Row: Orrick, Bernheim. lams, Blake. Craw, Beim. Lewis, llendon. II 1 II t i t i II X rS  ' JL v 1 1 AvVrWJ T i m ■§ M mm t mmmmt m -w a , - « v WJF M L AM ■ A B k Mm mv MM 9 J r I hN m y, A ml, M ■ Mmm H JIA« 1 f Fi t Mi I k t , lli H - H t ml ■ A S3? Jv 1 K| r w v v Sr-  c H A R T E R c L I S T E R Back Row: Klein, Albright. Vandermolen, Perera, Nevitt, McKinley, Rasic, Ely, Byrnes. Third Row: Fleish- hacker, Ketchum, Belvin, Freie, Fredrikson, Garand, Foxworth. Aurbach. Sedutto. Second Row: Springer, Nicholson, Murphy, Bigger, Patterson, Hogan, Merrill, Ihlenfeld. Front Row: Beatie, Damerel, Niemann, Dunn, Haswell, A. Miller, Barringer, D. Miller. Back Row: R. Richards. C. Richards. Robertson. T. Turnbull. Fourth Row: King, Robbins, Howbert, Bartlett, A. Turnbull, Jones, Keuffel. Marlin. Third Row: McKinney, Taylor, Sessions. Mosher. Elliman, Herdeg, Furman. Butterworth. Second Roiv: Barr, Westfall, Reynders, Warren, Freese, Metcalf, Singleton, J. Miller, Ober. Front Row: Porteous. McLean, lnce. Hill, Kappes. Thouron, Vehslage, Gongaware. c L N I A L c T T A G E Back Row: James. Butler. Ridgway. Third Row: Bowman. Schultz, Tomkin, Rosenberry, Kirkpatritk, Brown. Second Row: Dudley, Williamson. Oelman. Lasater, Modesett, Wilson, Puffer. Front Roic: White. .Strom. Jenninj:-. Allison. MeMullin. Khoads. Urn I: Row: Paulman, Hall. Warden, Johnston, Keller. Zeller, Scott, Kolbert. Fourth Row: Heckman, Shapiro. Berman, Steinman, Morrison. Nickerson, Clark. Third Row: East, Cross, Scheiner, Sachs, I nlandherm, Claiton, Danoff, Simon. Johnson. Second Row: Hitler. Jennings, Hunter. Kateliff. Jaffe. I.ourie. Sehrootter. Sehaye. Front Roic: Wetterstrand, Lemen, Dean. Collins. Ferguson, Baskir, Morris, Philip-. Little. c u R T D I A L Back Row: Lawson, Crofton, Welsch, Manning, N. Brown, Edenborough, Pohlman, B. Brown, Burkhardt. Fourth Row: Reed, Castellano, Litterick, Sarlin, DeDeo, Blau, Humphrey, Seaman, Platte. Third Row: Oakley, Shapiro Hardgrave, Siegel, Gantz, Delacour, Roche. Shumacher, Snable, Harvey. Second Row: Locks, McAtee, Freid- lander. Dickason. Holzer, Miller, Martin, Thurn, Watson. Front Row: Schneider, Geckeler. Fairfield. Epstein. Pearson. Tocher. Weed. Barr. Back Row: Richmond. Thomas, Myers. Third Row: Lanza. Marshall. Campbell. Cooke, Decker. Jackson. Anderson, Shively. Second Row: Matthews, Kashian, Greilsheimer. Rapp, W. Smith. Arnold. Wronsky, Kessler Front Row: Mockridge, Specht, Welles. Mandell, Cook, Decter, Hulnick, K. Smith. E L M I V Y ' ;. , Row: Hubbell, Garrett, Lewis, Hardin, William-. Iiarth. Furloiifi. Thin! Row: Good, Okie. Kelly, Lune- burg, Callard, Cheston. Silverson. Second Ron: Murtagh. Cleaves. Beall. Powell. Tiley. Teegarden. Ford, I ' rumluugh. Front Row: Morgan. Donald. Lehman. McCloy, Walcott. Bonsai. Empson, Heyd. Back A ' nii : Cox, llntz. Scheirer, Rhoads, Drath, Caulk, liineberg. Second Row: Kmmrr, Rorke, Gardiner. Riggs, Bonner, Burch, Robin, Blau, Lane. McClymont, Front Row: Robb, Fagan, Waller, Cohen, Thomas. Howdeshell, Law-, Marzke. K E Y s E A L p R Back Row: Kraus, Tweedale, London, Cohen, Anger. Third Row: Schleisner. Masters. Sanders, Adams, Gross. Swartzburg, Natelson. Second Row: Aldi, Plumlee. Birnbaum, Serritella, Miehels, Huber, Ellis, Daniels. Front Row: Wise, Steinfeld, Silber, Polin, Messing, Roemer, Silverstein. Back Row: Hoover, Grossman, Brown. Brick. Zink. Dwyer. Burt. Smith. Tull. Third Row: Stevenson, Bisselle, Ho, Odear. Horner. Sharp, Stewart. Cotter, Routh. Hilton, Plexico. Second Row: Jones, Marks, Tuck, Richards, Harbin, Hinkle. Brickman. Lynch, Capen, Harrington, Whitehouse. Front Row: Barton, Stang, Hillier, Swift, Conover, Kinkade, Ryan, Moore. u A D R A N G L E T E R R A C E Back Row: Lockwood, Sternberg, Johnson, Palmer. Torgerson. Ives. Morris. Gilbert. Fourth Row: Hunt. Schanzer, A. Graham, Dillion, Sliear. Hudson, St. -in. Weston, Moeller. Third Row: Mills. Denig, Woodhouse, Barton, Cohen, Sandstedt, Manischewitz, Barmatz, Freidman. Second Row: Duffy. Schoch, Lapidus, Gardner, l ' .ij;arsk . Maleliett. Rusten, Michaelson, Grossman. Front Row: Burck. Feig, Rudder-. K. Graham. Roberts, ( larvell, Rahm, Perlman. Back Ro„: Konz, Woolverton, Bowen, Agee, Enos, Fringer, Denton. C. Smith. Third Row: Fisher, Gaither, . Mien. I!.. er«iiek. Maibeson. Tonetti. Wadsworth, Zuccotti. Second Row: C. Allen. Hare. Pachios, Meyer, Irvine, Bird, Melville. Front Row: P. Smith, Fitzpatrick, Schuyler, Zweibaek, Oliver. Pownall, ineiguerra, Barron, T I G E R T W E R Back Row: Van Der Hoeven, Markwood, Kurland. Fishburne, Hummer. Norman, Brisco, Newhall. Fourth Row: Golden, Macon. Teiman, Weber, Dempster, Fincher. Wilhelm, McNary, MacNeille. Third Row: Curtis, Mom- bello. Sullivan. Gianelli. Nash, Norville, Waterbury, Northen. Evans. Second Roiv: Helliwell, Canavan. Klopp. Ruhnke, Kerner, Barker, Weisbrod, Hillman. Front Row: Frazer, Littell. Schneider, Duff, Kerr, Herman. Wentz. Lewis. Bach Row: Maletzky, Chambers. Moment. Peluso. Front Row: Ph mips Brauer, Liss. Goldsmith. Zahn. w I L S N GOING BACK.... BY WILLIAM E. TANGNEY ' 57 K rinceton Charlie, in years gone by, used to end his pep-rally appearances with a little maxim: Fake it easy, he ' d leer, but take it. ' Charlie of course was thinking along ver particular lines when he said this. But the statement could also be applied to the general climate of life at Princeton: here was a place where you could very pleasant!) mix a little indolence with a little effort, as your hangover or your thesis deadline dictated. It was no longer Kit gerald ' s paradise with its atmosphere of The dormitory began feeling outre like this . . . bright colors and its alluring reputation as the pleasantest country club in America — but there was still a hard core of livers who could quote from Grossman ' s Guide as readih as from The Republic. You had your Pinetree shuffleboard and your Goldie ' s darts, and there were those of us who still found time to play the New York game, or to work out on the Wishing Well pinball ma- chine at the Halt. Riots were out. but we could still hate yale and bin ni v,(i at Zinder ' s and pilfer Commons spoons and listen at Blair Arch to Princeton Charlie ' s Rabelasia. watching our dates faces for any sign of era- paths . It is with deep sadness that we must here report the death, not onlj of Charlie, but of all he stood (when he could I for. For this war marked the end f an era at Princeton, and the beginning of another. e were entering a time when We could no longer, with Charlie, take it easy. Il was the ear that saw the end of the Hate ale cheer and the dimex beer, and the birth of a new Picker and . . . than this. Among these Wednesday drinkers, ttro later flunked out. A few front the old school remained behind . . but most jammed the Reserve Reading Desk. the Master Plan for University expansion. We were the last class in the Dodds regime, the 24th, in the longest — and greatest — administration of them all. And Nassau Hall paused for a moment to celebrate her 200th, then launched into a bewildering flurry of plans, directives, prohibitions, and blueprints that made us feel that Prince- ton would never be quite the same again. The Student Tailor Shop disappeared; Roman numerals were swassed from the catalog; the old mark-laden bulletin boards at Alexander Hall were taken down. There were plots to erect new dorms with little Commonses in them, and it smelled suspiciously like the House System. Bicker was changed from February to December, and the faculty tried to get it out of the academic calendar altogether. Ugly but beloved 36 University Place was slated for destruc- tion in June. The U-Store was ready to move almost off campus into a new building there. A host of new struc- tures, waiting only for financing, were blueprinted in non- gothic. The library, jammed every day now, came under Fitzgerald ' s pleasantest country changed. club in America has fire for an inadequate reserve reading system by a former hackoff. And the Playhouse, losing customers every day. discontinued its customary continuous Sundav offerings. For the enterprising young scholar it was a happy pros- pect; but for those of us who were wont to put down a few at the K. I. and to hell with midterms, it was a sad time. Our kind was dying, no question about it. In this frankly biased light, we propose to chronicle the vear 1956-57. Sign of the times: not the PJ B on Friday at 7:06. but Firestone on Sunday at 1 :55. September: Rabid rush listen carefully to Lippincotl . . . 1 here WERE subtle signs of a turnover even before the ear began. Princeton ' s oldest alumnus, the Reverend Paul Martin ' 82. had died during the summer. And Nas- sau Hall turned 200. receiving; from the townspeople a Silver mace, from the I ni ersit a Bicentennial Convoca- tion, and from Art Summerfield a three-cent postage stamp. On Monday, September 24, 2940 men went to class or the Annex, and the year was on. The freshmen, as always, were the most fun to watch, with their briefcases and ' 60 caps, spending hundreds ' JB . . . remain uniin pressed by 1 acht Club ' s crusade for mem- bers . . . of dollars on school supplies at the I -Store, striding pur- posefully back and forth from the lower campus, getting thrown out of Cousins for the first time. There were 762 of them, and though 57 per cent of the final admissions acceptances went to high school graduates. 38 more prep- pies actually enrolled. as don ' t-gire-a-damii sophs play football in tiger-type turf. 218 The Canespree is about all thai remains of traditional frosh-soph rivalries. Ever since riots became impractical, a few undergradu- ates have resorted to personal endurance feats as an outlet. Two years ago Superspokes Schulze and Marathon McKinney had performed on bicycles; this year, during freshman week, it was juniors Dunn and Morgan on a Professor Hubler chefs for campus Gourmets. mike. They sat down at Bill Gies WPRB to do a disc jockey show on Friday, and never got up again until the next Tuesday. 100 hours later, for an all-time record. A couple of days later, freshmen began to hate sopho- mores, and among them one in particular: the anonymous Blond Baron. This rascal led a soph vendetta through a week-long hair-cutting festival on the lower campus. By the time it was finally quashed by threats from the dean- ery, a grand total of 77 ' 59 s had been shaved into ' 60 heads. To make matters worse, the sophs then took the Canespree, 240-200. Enraged, frosh marched together to Palmer Stadium for the Rutgers game and mass-attacked Section Three, heaving tons of garbage and forcing 1959 and miscellaneous spectators to the press box in what the Daily Princetonian tabbed a 20-minute barrage of filth, including rotten eggs. Commons leftovers, and fish and animal entrails. The Blond Baron was avenged. Mean- while, Rutgers was getting dumped on too, 28-6. With Monday arrived Dean Determan ' s brother, be- wildered soph president of California ' s Claremont College. The last thing he remembered was leading a freshman orientation program when his charges kidnapped and de- posited him on a non-stop plane one-way to New ork. with $4. Borough authorities closed in on Zinder ' s for selling lush mags after the stationery store allowed the Prince to purchase a copv of Adam. No one was happy about the paper ' s crusade . . . Wilbur H. York caught a cold . . . The Dodgers won the series . . . The Tigers routed Columbia in Lou Little ' s last year, 39-0, with Tom Morris scooting for 19.5 yards per carry in seven runs . . . 219 October : (1) Girl arrives, receives gifts at I ' -Store . . (3) . . . Pauses for a good-night kiss October saw the birth and death of the Hillier Move- ment. ' Earlier, the I Diversity had finally announced its promised two-fold plan to solve the 100 per cent problem in Bicker: 1 ) Grad Boards of the Prospect St. clubs keep their hands oil: and 2 1 A I niversity -sponsored eating and social facilitv be built to provide an open alternative to Bicker. Nassau Hall said Madison Annex would be converted In pro ide quarters until the permanent alter- nate facility could be erected. Then .1. Robert Hillier. soph vice-president, stepped forward to lead ' M) interested classmates into the 18th Club. providing it be estab- lished near the other 17. in the old Arbor Inn building. But the Trustees vetoed the requested site, and the Hillier Movement collapsed. All M) sophs backed out. for Madi- son was too close to Commons and too far awa from Prospect St. With deans prodding in the background, a brainwashed Jim Newcomer, head cheerleader, announced that the Hate yale chant must nevermore sull) the lips of a Princeton Gentleman, at Nasi publicly. The Prince, agree- ing thai we should not discriminate between men and boys, published this little verse: (2) t.irl notches football, is mowed at Palmer Stadium . . . H w can we hate the alies After all the games the) e blown? This is the year for love and truth: Eradicate the low moral tone. Years of strife are behind us Always a fight or a jeer; ljct us sing praise to dear Old Ii,li. not with a leer but a cheer. (I) Explanations, obligations, protestations, at I ' J li. All i tiles . . . Campus Fund drivers, laboring over adding machines in Murray-Dodge, read final tabulation: $25,000.15. After a Brown Hall prankster played a hi-fi sound effects record of a jet plane diving, and after a passing student nearly destroyed himself jumping into the side- walk for cover, proctors announced firmly that hi-fi ' s must be shut off at 10 p.m. and must not be near windows. No one paid any attention . . . Mike Bowman and his Tigers went down to Franklin Field on October 15 and wiped out Penn, 34-0. Penn authorities tried to close the fraternities with Pinkerton men and to enforce the 21 drinking rule. No one paid any attention . . . Hank Bes- sire ' s Campus Fund Drive low pressured its way to the The lady and the Tiger. $25,000 goal, easing past the quota by 15 cents on the last night ... Ed Goldman ' s Undergraduate Council pressed for coats and ties during the Sunday noon Com- mons meal, submitted a recommendation to Nassau Hall. That was the last anyone heard of it . . . Headwaiters Hank Stackpole and Charlie Cookson announced the reposses- sion from dorms during the summer of 185 Commons spoons, 152 cups, 100 forks, 84 butter plates. (But this was petty pilfering compared to the glad hand of Nassau Hall, which copped Madison Annex itself.) . . . Though it never became widely known, it was about this time that the deans discovered they had lost the only copy of the Gentleman ' s Agreement ... A poll revealed that 60 per cent of the faculty went madly for Adlai. but that students liked Ike 3-1 : and so went the nation . . . Unless you went to new haven, football memories were the best ones. You ' d wake up on the pool table of your club on a Saturday morning, and your date would be standing over you sneering, and you couldn ' t remember her name. Two hours and three Bufferin later, you ' d be walking in wind and leaves across Fitzpatrick Field in Big push for ' 22 grad failed to change course of history. I Ell ' ■stitmm uru Dis Face Tiger Gridders; • _ ) Crown at Stake Today Unrversrty Prohibits Car For Students on Campu Mill ftwtfn h - ■ I«i tarn (M hrt«t f iifci l I- fcrt faM) (KM ■ ! M hM U.4 tw,, tttA4 • ta rW . fn t  t J- Strap F p r 0f '   r lid HfsfwwBi I J f. C . ■— --■■■ .Success drive for coats and ties at (.tnnmons wat nnt overwhelming. Easy floes it urse. Army vet. I ' m not in tilt Daih I ' rince ' s alie daily the mob of Id gratis and pennants and hucksters, and if you were a freshman you ' d buy her a flower and a pro- gram and a seat cushion, and if you were a senior you d give her a general admission ticket and bet her a bottle of Jack Daniels she couldn ' t sneak into Section Four where you ' d be sitting. Dick Wertheimer ' s band and Mike Briggs in the tiger suit would fill the halftimes while Tom Morris. Hill Danforth. John Sapoch and Hewes Agnew would run rings around Colgate (28-201, Cornell (32-211 and Brown I 21-7 I. until Princeton had won six straight. We were one of five major unbeaten and untied teams in the country when Harvard came down to be butchered, 35-20, by Jim Mottley ' a nine-for-ten pass completions. Proctors were bearing down on bottles at the ball game, and deans were suppressing the rash of football parley- cards: but that was no damper on a victory over Har- vard. Benny Goodman ' s band played Friday, night at the Prince-Tiger dance for 1000 couples — and the master of ceremonies lost the door prize. Someone stole Ivy s mas- sive iron gates, lugged them a hundred yards and quit. Princeton Charlie failed to appear at Blair Arch. The deans had banned him after his ' 55 yale show i ' No. no, ' said the ladv centipede as she crossed her legs, ' a hun- dred times no. I . Then it was yale. at new haven. We went there with an undefeated record, ranked in the top 20 of the country. IKII ' O flnKMBKB JENNY SEXTET TRIO S -J Left and below i li.l . on cardboard and in person slioic remarkable resemblance. His music at the Prince-Tiger dance cost $27 a minute, and tbese two enjoyed it. Right: Tbree ttver-ennscinus drinkers made a big tiling out of hav- ing donned i martinis. 222 November: A beer right here on the top of Joline? No thanks, Charlie — have three mid-terms tomorrow . . . but then a brew or two might steady the nerves, release the tension , , . then I can bounce off the pad fresh and relaxed, ready to meet those exams head- on . . . But the elis were a one-point favorite. The same backfield that we had upset two years running was still playing; though we could no longer hate yale. they hated us some- thing fierce. When we left, we had lost the Ivy League crown in its first official year, trounced by the biggest score against a Tiger team since 1941 — 42-20. The only bright spot in the weekend was a plot by the Prince to parody the yale daily neivs. For two months the Prince had been stealing materials from the yale offices, watching the eli publishing routine, and creating a perfect paste-up replica of a daily front page with a raft of plausible but devastating articles. The idea was to substitute at their press the bogus front page, and let the yalies pay for and distribute the hoax issue, unsuspectingly. At 3 a.m. Fri- day morning, the cab that should have been carrying the front page to the press was cut off. Three Prince staffers, impersonating news men. told the cabbie the wrong front page had been given to him by mistake, and the cabbie fell for it. But the daily had called its press to explain that the first page would be late because of their own blun- dering. The appearance of the Prince front page less than five minutes after the phone call aroused too much sus- picion. The printer rechecked with the daily, and the scheme was exposed, elis. realizing how close they had come to a disaster with nationwide implications (sample article on the bogus page: Three Profs Back Howe ' s Co-ed Plan I . hired four policemen to guard the press all weekend and had the university ' s gates locked. Prince men rushed to Stamford and had a one-page flyer printed, vaulted the gates and distributed 2.000 copies anyway. Saturday morning. Though it was printed on a different grade of paper, some students did not recognize the edi- tion as a hoax: four men turned in unregistered auto- mobiles after reading the lead article ( University Pro- hibits Cars For Students on Campus ) . Reports drifted up — rumors mentioned floating bottles — from Australia ' s Olympics that an orange and black par- rot named Praetorius had been discovered in a Sydney pet shop window squawking Hate yale, Hate yale . . . The Princeton college community collected $2500 for Hungarian relief, and Professor Hartle went to Camp Kilmer to teach refugees from Communist aggression . . . The Tigers never seem to be able to handle Dartmouth after the humiliation of a defeat to yale. We lost 19-0, for a final Ivy season record of 5-2 and a second place to the elis in the final standings . . . Mike Bowman and John Sapoch made all-Ivy ... At the second annual Renwick ' s Hamburger Eating Contest a freshman ate eleven burgers in ten minutes . . . Gina Lollobrigida ' s name turned up on a class cutting report. She was listed as having missed an Anatomy 319 lab . . . Princetoniana: orange and black parrot in Sydney squawked Hale yale ; stripper in Newark modeled Tiger scarf. 223 Iliitnlil Dotlils anil fiitbrrt (rtthccn meet the press. December waa a month of big events, of Bicker, Take a Gander, and the announcement of a new boarder for Prospect. We knew before the year began that President Dodds, at 68, must retire in June; and we waited for the announcement of his successor. The Prince guessed at Bandy, Cole, and Kerr; there was talk of Adlai Stevenson in the New York papers; and a half-dozen professors ' names were bandied about. On Friday. December 7, the Trustees fooled everyone: Goheen Named New Presi- dent; Nation, I Diversity Laud Choice. An assistant pro- fessor for one term — a man of only 37 years — an alumnus of ' 40 — Robert F. Goheen was the pick. The trustees, looking ahead to a new and growing I ' rinccton. courage- ously chose a oung man who could grow with her. We were all pleased, for Mr. Goheen had earned his selection right here. He had been President of Quad, an active leader of the club program, head of the IAA. and a Phi Beta kappa. Goheen was casual about the whole thing — he held up the trustees ' welcoming luncheon to finish up an 11:40 precept in Classics 317. slipped out of town for the weekend, later to India for the duration. Then it was time to pax tribute to gruff, white-haired Dr. Dodds for the longest — and greatest — administration of all. Whig-Clio and the Prince held their banquets in his honor; at Februarys Alumni Day l ' usex of Harvard and Griswold of Yale offered tribute: the Harold Willis Dodds Vehievement Prize was created land awarded to My hiilthy is children. 221 December: juniors started snowballs at Holder Dick Fisher) ; and in April the National Alumni Associa- tion tendered the Dodds 7 a Waldorf-Astoria dinner. Bicker was underway. It was moved from February to December, and the calling period was chopped from 14 to ten days, but it was still Bicker. Now that they were eligible, sophs disguised ugly personalities behind soft smiles, read up on the football games they didn ' t go to, and rehearsed a repertoire of devil-may-care experiences and high-class smutty jokes for the bickering committees. . . . The biggest Alumni Day crowd ever gathered paid tribute to Dodds . . . . . Sophs signed the book . . . . . . and 1956 ended with Triangle weekend. 225 l ' ,immp a hri ' ic. I ' m only nine, but I ' m nuts about the stuff. Another those treaty college kids. Student intide tnotoholl mm unhurt. ■221 Her name is Frustration. Juniors were getting chuckles from a number of gambits involving the bickered rooms. One of the best to come out of last December ' s rushing goes like this: let ' s say you have a committee made up of Tom, Dick, Harry, and Grundy, entering a soph room of four men. Tom walks in and introduces himself to the first man — I ' m Tom — then to the second — I ' m Dick — to the third — I ' m Harry — and to the fourth — I ' m Grundy. Then Dick follows, giving a different name to each, then Harry and Grundy likewise. If they ' re all careful to give each soph a set of four different names, then no one has the same name for anyone, and the situation becomes priceless. One-hundred per cent looked doubtful, what with the alternate facility removing all pressure from the clubs. In fact the Prince headlined Death Knell for 100 Per Cent when the Madison idea was first announced. But when it was over, on a rainy Open House Night, Dick Fisher ' s Interclub Committee had achieved a natural 100 per cent anyway, the easiest in history. All of the 15 men who went to Madison Annex did so of their own choice. And after the sophs got integrated, they got soz- zled — four in particular, who, collectively, kicked over a smudge pot, lifted a Lahiere ' s sign, punted a construction lantern, and wheeled away a Nassau Street flower cart. All four were nabbed by the local constabulary, and when one, starting back on the 150 ' s, sprinted out of a police car, he was tackled going away. The total tab for the quartet: $135 in fines and 30 and 15-day suspended sentences. Ed Nell, Peter Paine and Mike Stewart won Rhodes scholarships . . . Stewart also earned the Poe Cup as left end on the football team, and the Pyne Prize . . . Frus- trated Smithies sent a plea for more Charlies to come to Northampton. New Haven ' s much closer, they wrote, but we can ' t let yale win this game too. . . . Elvis Pres- ley ' s Love Me Tender at the Playhouse was greeted with toilet paper missiles and standing ovations . . . three sophs got out of court clutches on a technicality after they set fire to a Christmas tree and chucked it from the top of Witherspoon. A passing pedestrian looked up, saw a ball of flames overhead, rushed in terror to turn in a city- wide fire alarm. When the engines arrived, all they found was an ornament ball and a stray fir needle or two; the sophs were booked for causing the turning in of a false alarm, but released on the grounds that there was, after all, a fire of sorts . . . Triangle ' s full-length musical. Take a Gander, opened at McCarter in the middle of December, complete with a Ploybill published by the Tiger (nobody will ever for- get that Marlboro ad with Eddie Bait sporting a ham- burger tattoo). Gander won plaudits everywhere: it was a journalistic war of superlatives, in which Eb Faber of the Prince ( . . . to call it of Broadway calibre is to Her name is Amory Wallace. His name is Adil Karagjozi. 227 The proposed Engineering Quadrangle. underrate this production . . . ) was bested by the St. Louis Globe Democrat { . . . solid gold . . . ). Ted James, playing the bawd maid Estelle. stopped the show with The Trick of the Trade. and the Goose Lagoon ballet satire of Swan Lake was good enough for an appearance on the Ld Sullivan Show. For his work. Tri- angle boss John Osander later was presented with the Princetonian Award. Then it was Christmas. Charlies came back from the big vacation to discover that tuition had been hiked another S200 it,, H200i. and that the University was plotting a Master I ' ian for physi- cal expansion. The Student Tailor Shop was closed, its stock laboriously moved into the I -Store. Then the Uni- versity decided to move the whole U-Store to 36 I Diver- sity Place, after knocking down that building I which had just been renovated and painted I and erecting a new one this June. The Master Plan included also a five-unit engi- neering quadrangle, four dorms, biology, music and archi- tecture buildings. The I ' niversitv ' s Matter Plan ' ivith building scattered far and ivide. icill create a boom for local bike salesmen. 228 You are all familiar with this procedure. On the count of three, SMILE. Night people silently mull over Shepherd ' s I, Libertine dur- ing mill at V -Store. For all this, Princeton needed funds. The Annual Giv- ing goal was jacked up 50 per cent to a million-and-a-half. The Alumni couldn ' t make it, but came close: $1,277,000 was collected. And Bruce Rosborough ' s Memorial Fund Drive added $260,000, also a bit short of its goal ($300,000) . These were sad times for some of us. The administra- tion was doing everything for the student and nothing for the dissipate. Everything was pointing toward the collapse of what the guy who doesn ' t like to study calls the well-rounded man. No riots — no Charlie — no gut- revealing Alexander bulletin boards — a whispered house system — double cuts for missing classes near vacations. There were left only two movements protesting the new climate. One was the Night People group. Jean Shepherd, an evening WOR disc jockey with a master ' s in psych, had been talking for months about his inverted movement for disorganization and individualism to combat the growth of rock-jawed purposefulness and conformity. To express it, Shepherd ' s fans staged ' ' millings, spontaneous mobs of non-speaking night people jostling and festering around. Sympathizing listeners here had a mill in the U-Store, eliciting from some quarters wonder and from others comments like this (from the U-Store ' s cigarette girl) : They just keep walking around — they ' re nuts. When Eric of the English Shop tried to force Horsie Zweiback ' s Student Sweater Agency out of business for underselling him. students called for a hostile mill at the Palmer Square store; but the good Shepherd exposed the planners as bogus millers who had a concrete objec- tive. Jean ' s real followers invited him down for a McCosh 46 speech under the guise of a Psychology Club meeting. Shepherd did not answer the invitation, but appeared out of a Monday night fog to call for a complete lack of con- sciousness instead of this discernible show of indiffer- ence, but praised his devotees for having a tightly disorganized group. University officials, meanwhile, com- pletely baffled and not a little suspicious, sent proctors to the scene; and this reporter was searched on suspicion of carrying a bomb. The second dissenting vote to Old Nassau ' s scholarly approach to life came on the other hand from a highly organized group — the Rockefeller Suite. Led by a return- ing member of ' 55 who had made the 2nd entry of Walker famous by wedging a race horse up into its confines three years ago, 14 seniors managed to violate almost every little regulation Administration minds had concocted, with the loss of only one of their number. After the Can- non Club, Charter Club, and Veterans ' Club parties in the fall, the Suite learned that it had become the largest cus- tomer for spirits in the Borough and Township ( includ- ing eating clubs). By May. a total of 12.200 Horlacher beer cans had been cracked at 231 Walker. Two proctors were assigned exclusive duty in the area, and 45 raids resulted in three mass visits to Nassau Hall for the inhabitants. Rockefeller Suite filled 29 barrels with Horlacher s during Junior Prom weekend. 229 ' Maybe a shotcer trill help. The basketball Irani had its traditional iron men — Per- kins. Mackenzie. Captain Davidson. I ' ulcomer and the star Belz but a little sophomore, rtie Klein, provided the season- biggest thrill t Dillon Gym, the score mi tied between 1 ' rinceton and Dartmouth. .7). all. with one second left in the first overtime period. Perkins had the ball out of bounds. The Indians full court press forced Fred to pass to Bubsitute Klein at half court. A six-four Indian was hanging all over him. so Artie desperatelv hooked the ball high into the air. just before the buzzer sounded. Forty-two feel later it came down, into the bas- ket, and hysterical Princeton fans were mobbing the stunned hero. The Tiger quintet went on to finish a mediocre season, tieing for third place in the l League with a I 1- ' ) over- all record. As January ended, finals arrived. Onlv 21 students dunked out. an all time record low : and of those, just two were frosh. another mark. One of the seniors who was bounced was a returned veteran with a tragic flaw: the Roman Law course. He took it first in 53 and dropped it just in time: again in ' 54 he elected the course, this time going under and out with a 7. Returning this year. thi ' laics drew him to Roman Law for the third time. He -cored a 6 with flagrant neglect, and was booted again, mutter in the Twelve Tables to himself. lie wasn ' t lining anything, hut he looked nupiciout. James Matlison tssi-inhlv tlehates the natural inferiority- of the Ivy League. 230 There was a lot of unsuccessful bitching this year. Princeton students ' mothers attacked the untidy condi- tions of filthy lavatories and dirty rooms in a barrage of letters to the Alumni Weekly — but nothing happened . . . Ed Goldman of the Undergraduate Council tried to get action on the Washington Road traffic menace, went to the deans, Borough engineer, mayor, state highway people, and finally to Governor Meyner himself — but nothing happened . . . Someone named C. E. Whitehouse ' 15 began a mammoth crusade for alumni rights for dictation of University policy, smarting as he was from last year ' s Hiss Affair — but nothing happened . . . The Prince prodded the Stephen Committee to get on the ball with its Study of Education at Princeton, now four years overdue — but nothing happened. A senior parked his illegal car in Dean Gordon ' s garage to win a month ' s suspension and the award for the year ' s biggest boo-boo ... A Hungarian refugee enrolled . . . Wilheim Durner, friend and barber of Woodrow Wilson, passed away ... A week later, another death: Dr. Henry Russell ' 97. astronomy professor emeritis, and the only Princetonian ever to be graduated with the superlative insigne cum laude . . . Marlboro held a contest to see which Prospect St. club could steal the most empty Marl- boro flip-top boxes from the saving cartons of the most other clubs . . . They used to eat goldfish, but It was getting tougher and tougher all the time to get into Princeton. Entrance applicants jumped this year 700 more, to 4200 final applications (while they remained the same at yale, went down at Harvard) . Not a few of us could ponder our luck to have entered in ' 53, knowing as we do that we wouldn ' t even be considered in today ' s competition. The Sunday Herald Tribune called it High Finance at Princeton. Our comment: Eat it. 231 Iii February, on Nassau Street, at night. Army ROTC students at Armory puzzle over houilzer buttle problem involving wrong-sized shell. Can Woodward ' s Tiger magazine turned T.t. published on its cover a Girl With Ti ger sketch — the girl being the most fantastically appealing thing we ' ve ever seen in two dimensions ... In Upper Eagle a new portrait myster- iouslv appeared to smile side by side with University presidents and trustees: Mail ' s neatly-framed Alfred E. euman. in an official academic gown, not worrying . . . The Bureau of Student Aid gave up its Travel Bureau. formed a Thesis Binding Agenc . and botched, as usual. its yellow telephone book . . . Against the rolling, rocking tide of the Pelvis Presley rage. Johnny Eaton formed a modern jazz quintet, pressed three LP ' s for Columbia, and had already written a dozen songs and an opera before step singing. Come February, Bruce Bringgold ' s hig-CIio put on one of the most enjoyable elections in years. Near as we can reconstruct it. it went like this (.first names left out for exigencies of space I : Juniors Danforth, McAtee, Edgar. Donagh) and Elamm nailed a five-point petition of grief to the Hall ' s front door, accused Officers Bring- gold, Stennis and Pusey of perpetuating themselves in office, and seized ' the Halls. The officers, in Bermuda. couldn ' t be reached. The juniors put up Schroeder, Saw- hill and Huddleston for election. Another group joined the melee, featuring Beckman, Poole and Hilton, then another, with Zabel. Howard and Horner, then another. Zuccotti, managed b Creilsheimer. Puse got back from Bermuda, scheduled a panel discussion among the mob of candidates, was promptl thrown out as moderator because one of the candidates roomed with him. and replaced b Schinn. l the panel discussion. Zabel and Beckman teamed up to attack Schroeder: Beckman called Schroeder worse than Zabel; Zabel blasted McAtee. Zuccotti. a prize-winning debater, challenged Homer. Hilton and Huddleston l a debate. No answer. The election was held: Zabel and Howard won. with Zuccotti A 5 { nrvvr Conference i Trusters explain how to ft ' t round pops into sqiiarr hale . Well-oiled ttudent in Potion pttkrs fun at gargoyle as Gothic style is ihimiii tl h natter Plan 2: 2 WEATHERING A WEEKEND At right is pictured an old and inviolable tradition at Princeton. The weather ' s fine at the 4:58 Friday (Top right) — but give it about five minutes, let your date step from her cab, and she ' ll meet rain, snow, sleet, drizzle, mud, and Vf alker Gordon aromatics. As you return her to the PJ B for the 2:03, the radiant sun bursts mockingly out of the weekend slush clouds. Central New Jersey, says a prominent forecaster, is the cesspool of the skies. tying Horner for secretary. Zuccotti challenged Horner to a debate; Horner announced the support of Huddleston and Hilton. At the debate, Horner called Zuccotti a pseudo and won the run-off election. Tiger athletic teams had a bad winter, with a combined record for five sports of 36 wins and 45 losses. The only spoils we captured were in squash, and those we had to share three ways with Harvard and yale. Meanwhile, that community discus throw, scalo, was sweeping the campus. The infant sport is already losing its uniquely sadistic flavor. In the early days, in ' 54, we used to use jagged-edged cookie can tops, and it wasn ' t a game unless somebody sliced a finger or two. Now they ' ve given the game a tweedy name, frisbee, and they use mass-pro- duced soft plastic missiles that make a ferocious kthunk without drawing blood at all. That ' s softie scalo. Junior Prom weekend, early in March, was notable for the Oasis with Ray McKinley ' s Glenn Miller band at Dillon Gym; for Theatre Intime ' s Measure for Measure at Murray Theatre; for a publicity plot that had a fake Paul Revere galloping down Nassau Street toward Phila- delphia; and for half a foot of snow . . . ' 58 ' s beer jacket design added sex to the old drinking theme, with a tiger sipping suds out of a beer bathtub containing a girl . . . Two freshmen announced that they would kick a soccer ball round trip to the Biltmore on Houseparties weekend. The burning question was what toll category they ' d fall under at the Lincoln Tunnel . . . One morning out of the blue sky came the announcement by State officials that flashing red traffic signals would be installed on Wash- ington Road. Everyone had almost forgotten about the issue — including the UGC — and it appeared as if pressure had been applied from those higher up . . . The Alumni Weekly published an editorial praising the club system and all that it stood for, immediately after which its editor, John D. Davies ' 41, left for an extended vacation in Puerto Rico. When Spring Vacation came, we discovered that no girls ' colleges were taking their break at the same time; everyone debated whether we had a mean dean or holiday halitosis, then left anyway for Lauderdale. Bermuda and Nassau. A few seniors and juniors remained behind, pressed by thesis and junior paper deadlines. Unfor- tunately, a mock Linked Nations, with female delegates from all over, made the mistake of assembling at Alex- PRINCETONIANA: THE CLASS 2U THAT NEVER GRADUATES 235 Sirring fever: affecting casualness on McCosh lawn, unread students and unprepared preceptor build shallow theoretical facade on monstrous hluff . . . ander Mull thai weekend. B) Saturdaj night, sozzled Charlies hud control of several delegations and were in- troducing resolutions to wipe out the Middle East and force the Duke of Windsor hack on the throne. Then it got warm. The University Ground Crew tried to kcc|) a straight face as it reseeded Holder Court. The white ducks and blue tennis shoes appeared, precepts . . . and those that can ' t get to Bermuda for spring vaca- tion May here and waste it away anyway . . . ' •■aHi ' - • ' . . . and llouseparties provides the comic reversal, the scheming senior who Wat gelling my dale drunk, heh. heh and she ' s now pouring ridicule and beer on his prostrate form . . . moved out to McCosh Sundial, and thesir-clutclied seniors snarled at the vernal majesty of spring, kicking at squir- rels on their waj back to the carrel. An old grad willed three and a half million dollars to his alma mater, and seniors shelled out $3 for the marriage course. Arm ROTC brass decided that in order to broaden the scope of their program and make it easier for future artillen- men to jump into the nations service. the) would offer a Physics and a Psych course next year. All thought this to be a nifty idea. Victor Riesel and a parachutist gave speeches, and Ken Rose wall gave Fancho Gonzales a tennis lesson in Dillon. Leonard Bernstein composed a song for his old school, entitled The l.oneK Men of Han aid : . . . and some get the urge to get mcay from it all; most make it, a few don ' t. An old tradition at Charter: new record for stair descent, 2.8 seconds, was set this rear. Princeton and Yale shells had just rowed out of picture in this exciting crew race. We ' re the lonely men of Harvard; Alone, alas, alone, alack, are we. And that ' s the curse we share, It ' s the cross we ' ve got to bear For our irrefutable superiority! And that ' s the curse we share; It ' s the cross we ' ve got to bear For our indubitable, irrefutable. Inimitable, indomitable, Incalculable superiority. A Harvard student mused in the Neiv York Times, He ' s poking fun at something, but we ' re not too sure what he ' s poking fun at. Stickball in back of Alexander. This team game is losing ground to Frisbee, for which you need only one friend. After months of study, a faculty committee decided to wedge Bicker between the fall and spring terms, in Feb- ruary. Immediately storms of protest arose from the Sophomore Bicker Committee and other quarters, but there was no sign of backing down at Nassau Hall. An- other stir was raised with equal effect when Dean Gordon came out against compulsory chapel. The University Cleverly disguised signal from fan gives Princeton player green light ,, on next pitch at University Field. fathers stuck to their principle that chapel will awaken the individual to the fuller significance and import of religion on his life despite the publication of a WPRB poll that showed only 1 ' per cent of the upper classes attending church once a week after completion the chapel requirements. Only a third had been to the chapel even mice since the beginning of junior year, and nearly half of these men attended because uf female attendance or chapel probation. l on could smell Houseparties a long way off. All the bustle was a sure sign: Western Union boys racing around, seniors sending out their spring laundrv. sophs sneaking up to buy flasks and then handling them until the looked eteran. everyone making arrangements to take advantage of that great old I niversit) regulation that says that for safety ' s sake one must refrain from driving automobiles except when one is out of his mind on House- parties weekend. The girls, a slighth different breed than Junior Prom dates, could be typed: there was that little Vassar sophomore who knocked down three quarts of Aquavit and left to play volleyball a- on passed; the Ryder college girl you had so much trouble convincing that it s not considered improper here to kiss on the first date: that mammoth from Trenton Nursing that evoked so much snickering innuendo from your roommates; and the hometown sweetheart oud been pinned to for seven years whom you never heard from again after you got drunk and sold her for a pint of Haig and Haig Friday night to a passing derelict. The comment most appro- priate when you woke up Sunday afternoon was the one of a famous hell-raising drinker of ' 56 who would roll over and say. You know. I haven ' t got any more friends today than I had yesterday. Later in May. Bob Ziebarth ' s Bric-a-Brar appeared, a smooth, professionally done book without a single tipo- grayphcal error in all of its 282 pages. ■ nd now were supposed to write on like a genie, von fools, and talk about events that have not happened as 238 - this is written, of Baccalaureate and Reunions and gradu- ation. We give up the imposture; but we can make a few predictions about that last month of ceremonies. There will be a tense May for seniors — you ' ll be worried about those bogus footnotes in the thesis, and there ' s that $78.15 tab with Mike at the Annex, and the 17 chapel credits still to go — but after those monstrous comps it will suddenly be June. All the petty crises and pains will sud- denly wash away and leave the almost incredible fact: you will graduate. Class Day, steer and beer at the Lake, tea at Prospect, Baccalaureate, step singing at Blair, the prom, Reunions, and the graduating ceremonies at Old North: in a few days all the labour and direction of four years will be given meaning. You and millions of others will have completed an education — but you will look at those old grads at the 50th tent and know there will be some- thing more than an education to cherish as a Princeton The night mist fell. From the moon it rolled, clustered about the spires and towers, and then settled below them. so that the dreaming peaks were still in lofty aspiration toivard the sky. Figures that dotted the day like ants now brushed along as shadowy ghosts, in and out of the fore- ground. The Gothic halls and cloisters were infinitely more mysterious as they loomed suddenly out of the dark- ness, outlined each by myriad faint squares of yellow light. Indefinitely from somewhere a bell boomed the quarter- hour, and Amory, pausing by the sun-dial, stretched him- self out full length on the damp grass. The cool bathed his eyes and slowed the flight of time — lime that had crept so insiduously through the lazy April afternoons, seemed so intangible in the long spring twilights. Evening after eve- ning the senior singing has drifted over the campus in melancholy beauty, and through the shell of his under- graduate consciousness had broken a deep and reverent devotion to the gray walls and gothic peaks and all they symbolized . . . ■ — F. Scott Fitzgerald This Side of Paradise (Charles Scribner ' s Sons, 1920) trli i aft r 239 UNDERGRADUATE DIRECTORY Mdiott, Anthony .. 7)7 Hox 58 Bonny Doon, Santa Cruz, Calif. Vb I. ■-. Paul EUchard, ' 58 Chester, N. J. Ii-li.r. Kenneth Michael, 57 227 Devine Rd., San Antonio, Tex. Achenbach, Leonard John. ' 60 8019 Seminole Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Vcker, Paul Frederic, ' 60 Main St. P. O. Box Y Setauket, N. Y. Vcki rn.au. Vlbert 1!.. ' 58 963 Park Ave., Elizabeth 3. N. J. Vcree, Charles L., Jr., ' 57 505 Sheridan Kd., Evanston. 111. dair. Charles Hoadley, ' 58 571 Riverside e., Elmira, N. Y. daire, Bruee Bower, ' 60 81 Reynolds St.. East Greenwich, R. I. Vdams, Anthony B., ' 58 Cuttingsville, Vt Adams, Jared Hopestill. ' 58 736 Wa-hington St., Holliston, Mass. Vdams, John Barclay, ' 58 36 Gramercy Pk.. New York 10, N. Y. Mams, John Weston, ' 57 21 Wistar Rd., Paoli, Pa. Vdams, Paul R.. Jr., ' 57 8631 Shoshone Ave.. Northridge, Calif. Adams, Robert Merrihew, 59 115 Windemere Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Vdams, Robert Rchmann, ' 57 C St. 6 Indian i ve.. Philadelphia. Pa. Vdamson, Robert S., ' 60 Clover La., Rumson, N. J. ddinglon, Whitney Wood. ' 57 515 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest. III. Vdkins, William C. ' 58 217 S. Second St, Coldwater, Ohio .ll. r. James Norton. ' 58 601 W. 50th St.. Kansas City. Mo. .n.i . Richard Jay, ' 58 3965 Bedford Vve., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Vfricano, Robert C, ' 60 273 Euclid Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Vgee, W illiam C. ' 59 46 Overton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Agnew, Gates Kennedy, ' 57 People- lir-l Natl. I!k.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Agnew, Hewes Demuth. ' 58 Peoples First Natl. Bk., Pitt-burgh, Pa. lbert. Neale Malcolm, ' 58 37 Gaming Dr., Ossining, N. A ' . Albright. Kenneth Earl. ' 59 Beirut CAA Dept, of State. ashington 25, D. C. lcnke, I I..H.1 1. 1. ' .:: 14 Chalmers La., Cincinnati 18. Ohio Vldi, Gerald Richard, ' 59 274 Oakland Ter., Hillside N. J. Vldrich, Gerald T., Jr., ' 57 Goshen Pt.. Waterford, Conn. Vlexander, Faj K.. Jr.. ' 57 504 Edann Rd., North Hills, Pa. le andrr. James Carey. ' 57 1916 Lyndhur-I e„ Charlotte, N. C. Vlexandi r, Peter B., ' 58 21 I W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Alexander, Raymond H., ' 60 1201 Fairfield Dr.. Gastonia, N. C. lford. Peter Brian. ' 60 !.! Roger- c. London. Ontario. Canada lford. Robert E., ' 57 9 N. Mountain We., Montdair, N. J. Ufred, Robert Morris, ' 58 3397 Dorchester Rd„ Shake, Heights 20, Ohio li. Hammad, ' 60 Pakistan Emb., 2343 S St.. Washington, D. C, Allen. Ufred Mar-ton. ' 59 Humboldt Siras-e 9. Wiesbaden, Germany Allen, Vrthur lorke. ' 58 LS6 Glenwood Rd., Englewood, N. J. Mien, Christopher, ' 59 Hotel Villamil, Paguera, Mallorca, Spain llen. George V., Jr., ' 58 American Embassy, Vthens, Greece lle„. Kan. III. ' 60 3700 North-ide Dr. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Mien. John S., Jr., ' 59 586 Hunt La.. Manha-et. N. Y. Ml ' n, Thomas Ernest, ' 58 4929 N. Bartletl Vve., Milwaukee 11. Wis, Mli-on. Richard .. ' 59 Living-ton. Ma. Alingren. David Wright. ' 57 20 Southern Wy.. Princeton, N. J. M-op. Peter S., ' 58 Overbrook Farm. Middlebush, N. J. Uston, Jam.- I!. l., Jr., ' 58 711 Jefferson Vve., Vnniston, Ala. Vlven, David inn. ' 58 mi Hampshire Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Vlyea, Fred N ' ewcomhc, ' 57 4 College Rd., Princeton. N. J. Vmbler, Michael Nash, ' 58 1075 Park Vve., New tork. N. Y. Ambrose, Zuell Philip. ' 58 4018 Ella Lee La.. Houston, Tex. Anderson, Anthony B., ' 59 202 Playa Del Norte. La Jolla, Calif. Anderson. Arvin Richard. 59 24 King St.. Hamden, Conn. Anderson. David John. ' 60 429 Cedarhur-t vc McKee-port. Pa. Anderson, Howell. ' 60 1216 Watson Dr., Wilson, N. C. Anderson, Kurt Mc( . ' 59 1000 Magie Ave.. Elizabeth, Y J. Anderson, L. Desaix, Jr., ' 58 Sumner, Mi—. Anderson, Larz Kennedy, 57 415 S. Washington St.. Easton, Md. Anderson, Michael H.. ' 57 1185 Park Me., New York, N. Y. Anderson, Roy H., ' 60 121 E. Lake. Glenview, III. Vnger, Arthur Lloyd, 59 635 Lake Rd., Glen Ellyn, 111. Angu-. William David. 59 699 Aberdeen Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Canada M ' onick. John J., Jr., ' 57 Tilbury Terr., West Nanticoke, Pa. Appleton, David Erik, ' 59 1292 Forest St.. Denver, Colo. Mbeiter. Jay David, ' 57 1384 E. 16 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arens. John Hamilton, ' 60 1615 Virginia Rd., San Marino, Calif. Armstrong. Robert D., ' 58 Buccaneer Hotel, St. Croix. Virgin I-. Arnold, Jeffrey Holt, ' 58 905 Roderigo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Arnold. Thomas Bartley, ' 59 9351 Harlem Rd., Westerville, Ohio Arraras, Jose Enrique. ' 59 Mendez Vigo 153, Mayaguez. Puerto Rico Arrison, Howard W., Ill, ' 58 Beatty Rd. RD 3, Media. Pa. Artin, Thomas, ' 60 7 Evelyn PI., Princeton, N. J. Arveson, Bryan Henshaw, ' 58 815 Argyle Ave., Flosamoor, 111. Askin. Stephen John. ' 57 3936 Dalewood St., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Aubrey, Charles Edward. ' 60 3831 Leila PL, New Orleans, La. Auchter, John Charles, ' 58 920 E. Wye La.. Milwaukee II. i-. Auer, Henry Ernest, ' 60 88 Harding Dr., South Orange, N. J. Auerbach, Richard Can. ' 60 121 Hamden Ave., S. I., N. Y. Augustine, Norman R., ' 57 2051 Holly St.. Denver 7, Colo. A nil. James Andrew, ' 60 Indian Creek Farm, Norristown. Pa. Aurbach, Laurence Ja . ' 59 2517 Warwick Rd.. Shaker Heights 20. Ohio Austin, Frederick W. B.. ' 58 Ridge Rd. RFD 1. Glens Fall-. N. i . Avery, Cameron Scott, ' 60 515 Warwick Rd.. Kenilwortb, 111. Aver, Douglas L„ ' 58 Cold Spring Harbor. L. I.. N. i. Avers. Charles Rausch, ' 58 16 Meeting St.. Charleston, S. C. Ayres, Bruce Leonard, ' 60 100 Atwood Rd.. Erdcnheim, Pa. B Babcock, Charles Burton. ' 58 150 Riverside Dr.. Binghamton, N. Baber, sa Janus. ' 58 13 S, Oak St.. Ilin-dale. III. Bach, Robert Dudley, ' 60 L28 Edmunds Rd., die-lev Hills, Ma-. Bachman, Nathan 1).. ' 57 336 Thornhrook ve., R mont, Pa. Backlar. Marshal, ' 57 L025 McKnighl Rd., Richmond lit-. 17. Mo. Badeer, Robert Brine ' 60 65 N. W Ihnll Rd., Huntington, N. Y. Badger, Daviil Hastings, ' 58 51 Shelhourne Rd.. Springfield. Del. Co., Pa. Badham, John T.. Jr., ' 57 2610 Canterbury Rd.. Birmingham. Ma. Bahls, Harold W., Jr.. 57 1109 Winifred Vve., Pasadena, Calif. Baia, Philip. Jr.. ' 59 9353 Lee Rd., Jackson, Mich. Bailey. Henri Louis, 60 400 S. 1 lib Vve., Maywood. 111. Baiter, Richard F... Jr., ' 60 138 Brooksidc Rd., Darien, Conn. Baker. Charles R. 1 ' .. Jr.. ' 57 10 W. Calhoun St.. Sumter. S. C. Raker. Donald Irwin. 57 310 N. Woodland St.. Englewood, N. J. Baker, Robert B„ Jr., ' 59 3724 Tafi Vve., Pasaj City, Philippine Is. Bakoulis, Demos C, ' 57 110 Hanover St., Pemberton, N. J. Bales, Carter F., ' 60 34 Heman Ave.. Locust Valley, L. L, N. Y. Balfour. William L., ' 58 Baldpate, Georgetown, Mass. 240 Ball, John Hurst, ' 60 Ball, Milner Shivers, ' 58 Ball, Remington S.. ' 57 Ball, Stephen F. W.. ' 58 Ballantine, Martin D., ' 58 Ballard, Kaith E., ' 57 Banks, Duane Eugene, ' 57 Banks, Thomas Henry, ' 59 6731 Florence Blvd., Omaha, Nebr. Rt. 1. Brentwood, Tenn. 402 S. Ninth St., Lafayette, Ind. 2 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y. Corey La., Mendham, N. J. 425 Riverside Dr., New York 25. N. Y. 1263 Jefferson Ave.. Akron. Ohio 19 Ross Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Banz. Richard Dahinden, ' 60 555 E. Spruce Ave., Lake Forest, 111. Baquie, John de la R., ' 57 Barach, John Paul, ' 57 Barber, Charles M.. ' 60 P.O. Box 1080. Louisville, Ky. 72 E. 91st St., New York, N. Y. 1501 Wesley Ave., Evanston, 111. Barber, Stephen Wright, ' 60 47 Crystal Lake Rd., Osterville, Mass. Rock Ledge, Glencoe, Mo. 7 Desepo Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. 701 E. Brow Rd., Lookout Mt., Tenn. 615 Ash St., Denver, Colo. 3311 S. Zunis, Tulsa, Okla. Barker, Nicholas. P., ' 59 Barks, Ronald Edward. ' 60 Barlow, Jacob, ' 58 Barmatz, Hirsh Eli, ' 59 Barnard, Horace G., Ill, ' 60 Barnard, William Conley, ' 58 248 W. Broadway St., Shelbyville, Ind. Barnett, Hugh D., ' 57 1833 Longview Dr., Springfield, Ohio Barr, Andrew Hamilton, ' 59 125 Merriweather Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Barr, Harold Jay. ' 58 1821 Grange St., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Barr, John D. C, ' 57 68 Valley Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Barr, Norman Lee, ' 59 4825 Quebec St., N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Barrett, Robert T., ' 60 Barron, Fraser, ' 59 Barry, Thomas Donald, ' 58 Barth, Roger Vincent, ' 60 Barth, Roland Sawyer, ' 59 178 Amboy Ave., Metuchen, N. J. 240 Irving Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Rt. 3, Box 207, Wayzata, Minn. 40 Vulcan St., Buffalo, N. Y. 64 Beacon St., Boston. Mass. Bartholomew, Bruce, ' 60 6 Church St., Dunellen, N. J. Bartlett, Craig S., Jr., ' 57 11 Glen Rd., Nerona, N. J. Bartlett, Daniel Brook. ' 59 5930 Overhill Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Barton, Henry Alfred, ' 59 College Hwy., Southwick. Mass. Barton, James Golden, ' 59 4561 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Barton, Keith M.. ' 60 12 Kennworth Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Baruch. Richard F.. 60 11 Fairview Dr., St. Davids, Pa. Baskett, Thomas Rowland, ' 60 Staff COMNAUFE, FPO. San Francisco, Calif. Baskin. Sheldon Leroy, ' 58 368 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, 111. Baskir, Lawrence, ' 59 1620 Ave. I, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Bassin, Robert Harris, ' 59 7206 Bybrook La., Chevy Chase, Md. Batcheller, Gordon D., ' 60 Qtrs. Mus. Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, N. H. 3403 McKentley St., Laureldale, Pa. 126 Penham La., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Mt. Rose Rd., Pennington. N. J. 17 E. 89th St., New York, N. Y. Bates, Barry Thomas, ' 60 Baton, George Scott, ' 58 Bauer, Peter Hans, ' 59 Baylis. Robert Montague, ' 60 Bays, Peter Wickes, ' 58 Hq. TUSAG JAMMAT, APO 206, New York, N. Y. Beall, George, ' 59 Bealls La., Frostburg, Md. Beam, Henry H., ' 60 331 Larchlea Dr.. Birmingham, Mich. Beardsley, James M„ ' 60 23 Euclid Ave., Olean, N. Y. Beatie, Russel Harrison, ' 59 357 Farragut Rd., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Beatty, Douglas N., ' 57 321 Laprado Cir., Birmingham 9, Ala. Beauchamp, Nicholas, ' 57 1223 18th Ave. S., Nashville 12, Tenn. Beaver, Jeffrey Thorp, ' 60 740 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. Bechtoldt, Albert A., Jr., ' 57 21 Bruce Rd., Red Bank, N. J. Becker, John Gabriel, Jr., ' 60 187 Clinton Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Becker, Robert A., ' 57 2 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Beckman, James W., ' 58 221 Leland Ave., Menlo Park, Calif. Our research has discovered no limit to the future of electronic development . . . RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RCA LABORATORIES Princeton, New Jersey 241 Becton, Philip Neal, ' 60 12 Harris St, Greenville, S. C. Bednar, Stephen J., ' 60 305 W. li. Vernon St, Shenandoah, Pa. Beebe,Tod ll.lmuth, ' 57 1 K. End Vve., New York21, N. Y. Beeler, George W., Jr., ' 60 72J1 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Beerman, Bernard M., ' 58 106 Lineman K l., Cumberland, Md. Begier, Harry Peter, ' 59 120 K. Second St, Dunkirk, N. Y. Bcil, David nthony, ' 57 147 15 33 Vve., Flushing, Y Y. Beim, illiam II.. Jr.. ' 59 1717 Nottingham Rd., Lansing, Mich. Belcher, Benjamin M., Jr., ' 57 Town Hill Kami. I.akeville, Conn. I!. II. Dale Wallace, ' 60 Cheese Spring Rd., Wilton, Conn. Hi II, James Bv ron, Jr., ' 57 55 Roxhury R l., Garden City, L I., N. Y. 11.11, Michael John, ' 60 1355 W. Iowa Avi •.. St. Paul. Minn. 11.11. -w, John J. D., ' 58 888 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Bellinzoni, rtluir J.. Jr.. ' 57 82 87th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Bellows, Howard A„ Jr., ' 60 900 Merriman Rd., Akron, Ohio Bellows. Kendrick F., Jr., ' 57 731 Berkeley Ave., Plainfield, N. J. I Kin, Charles Hinton, ' 59 41 Van Allen Rd., Glen Rork, N. J. Belz, Carl Irvin, ' 59 1837 Prospect Blvd., Haddon Hts., N. J. I ' ,. I . Herman Julius, ' 59 1837 Prospect Blvd., Haddon Hts., N. J. Bender, Michael W., ' 58 119 Broad St., St. Clair, Pa. Benedict, Cleveland K., ' 57 Oak Lea, Lewisburg, W. Va. Benis, Anthony Martin, ' 60 411 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. Benis, Arthur Jack, ' 58 411 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. Bennett, Janus Huntting, ' 59 7 Garden St., Montclair. N. J. Bennett, John Very, ' 57 R.D. 2, Laceyville. Pa. Bennett, Michael Jay, ' 58 66 Rowe Ave., Lynhrook. N. Y. Bennett, Robert Sherman, ' 58 R.D. 4. Bethlehem, Pa. Bennett, William I ' ... 58 1110 Athol Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. B.nt, James Van Etten, ' 57 471 ) Alg.imp.iin Ave., Jacksonville. Fla. Bentley, Shepard, ' 58 R.R. 1, Portwine Rd., Deerfield, III. Berenson, Vrthur Jay, ' 58 1015 K. 18th St.. Brooklyn 30. N. Y. BergendahL Gilbert T., ' 57 17 Huntington La., Norwich. Conn. Berger, Charles Martin, ' 58 633 Quincj Vve., Scranton, Pa. Bi rger, Leland Sylvan, ' 60 25 Bloomingdale Rd., S. I., N. Y. Berger, Walter E., ' 60 18 Jefferson St.. Garden City, N. Y. Bergholt, James Edward, ' 58 1128 Sussex R.I.. W. Kngl,  I. X. J. Bergman, Man Stanley. ' 58 13 Corbin PI.. Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Herman. Lawrence Joseph, ' 59 309 E. 38lh St, Paterson. N. J. Herman. Martin M.. 57 3211 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Bernh.ini. ( Juries ., ' 57 930 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Bernheim, Leonard H., Jr.. ' . 9 930 Park Vve., New York 28. N. Y. Bernstein, Michael II.. ' 60 641 E. 17 St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Berthelsen, Lee .. ' 57 249 E. 57th St.. New York 22. N. Y. Bessire, Henry Edmond, ' 57 2563 Woodbourne Ave.. Louisville, Ky. Bessire, Robert Paul. ' 59 1002 Walnut Grove Rd.. Memphis, Tenn. Betz, Vndrew Louis, ' 57 1309 14th St.. Lakewood, N. J. Beuret, Peter Bucher, ' 60 20030 Lomond Blvd., Shaker Heights. Ohio Beveridge, Vlberl J„ ' . .7 181 North St., Hingham, Mass. Biancardi, Frank II. . ' 57 2664 E. 21 St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Bich, Nguyen Y. ' . H . .I 51 Nguv.ti Krai. Clio I.on. Vietnam Biddle, Charles M., Itl.. ' 60 Riverton Rd., Riverton, N. J. Bidder. Shawn. ' 58 212 E. Harriet Vve., Palisades Park. N. J. Bierig. Robert Ward. ' 8 1044 W. 7 St.. Erie. Pa. Bigger. Richard V. Jr.. ' 39 27n| Briarclifi PL, Charlotte. N. C. Biggs, Richard D., Jr., ' 60 3801 Juniper Rd., Baltimore, Md, Bingler, John Henry, Jr.. ' 59 561 S. Neglej Vve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bird, Francis Marion. Jr.. ' 59 89 Brighton R.I.. Mlanta. Ga. Birnbaum, Mark David, ' 59 2252 Coles Vve., Scotch Plain-. N. J. Bischof, George P., ' 58 I ' .l N. Green Hay Rd., Lake Forest 111. Bischof, Harrington, ' 57 161 N.Green Ba) Rd., Lake Forest til. Bisno, Man Lester, ' 38 5275 Normand) Rd., Memphis 12. Tenn. Bisselle, Charles V. ' 59 Ifi.V, Rockw 1 Pkwv.. N.W.. Washington. I). C. Bitl.r. Henrj Drew, ' 59 Thomas Wynne Vpts., B 209, Wynnew 1. Pa. Bittig. John W., ' 57 S. Blvd., Nyack, N. Y. Black David Fulton. ' 57 13901 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland 20, Ohio Blai k. Joel Sharp, ' 60 818 Marion Ave.. Mansfield, Ohio Hla.k. Lewis .. Jr.. ' 60 401 Tindall Rd.. Wilmington, Del. Blake, Anthony G., ' 59 2158 Grandin Rd.. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Blakemore, .Neville. ' 60 81 Warrior Rd.. Louisville, kv. Hlalock. Robert Green. ' 60 3506 Rivervi.w Blvd.. Bradenton, Fla. Blankley, Walter E., ' 57 37 Strawbridge Vve., Westmont N. J. Hlatt. Sherwyn Leslie, ' 57 738 Hamilton S t, Lancaster. Pa. Blau, Frederick Peter, ' 59 68 Ely PL, E. Orange, N. J. lilau. Lav rence Martin, ' 59 50 Elk Ave., Nevt Rochelle, . Y. Blaydow, Albert K.. ' 58 583 Pleasant St, Milton B6, Mass. Block. Kenneth Edmond. ' 37 118 Spa View ve., Vnnapolis, Md. Block. Paul Jon, ' 60 54-14 Arlington v... New i..ik. N V, lll.i.lg.it. John L., ' 60 N. Seward Ave., Auburn. N. Y. Blond, Barton S., ' 60 6110 Walnut St.. Kansas City. Mo. Blood, William I.. ' 58 7442 S. ChappeU Ave.. Chicago, 111. Blue, l ' el.r Kerry. ' 57 503 N. Camden Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. Ilium.. Warren Thomas, ' 57 48 Diamond Ct.. Glen Rock, N. J. Blyznak. Orest Eugene, ' 57 29 06 Crescent St., Astoria, N. Y. Hoatwright, John G. P., ' 58 Somer-. a. Boatwright, Samuel C, ' 59 2714 Lincoln St., Evanston. 111. Bocian, Franklin Leslie, ' 60 23 Birch Hill Rd., Locust Valley, N. Y. Bodman, Richar d S., ' 59 78 Vendome Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Boley, William Keene, Jr., ' 57 33 Golden Hill Ave.. Goshen, N. Y. Bolgard. Robert I).. ' 57 2239 Forestview Rd.. Evanston. III. Bolognese. Ronald J., ' 59 11 McKinley Ave.. Trenton, N. J. Bonier. Edwin J., Jr., ' 58 384 S. Goodlett, Memphis. Tenn. Bomp. William Arthur. ' 60 530 River La.. Loves Park, 111. Bond. Christopher S., ' 60 11 S. Jefferson Rd.. Mexico. Mo. Bond. George E., Jr.. 60 3 Vista Vve., Lynchburg, Ya. Bonge. John Walter, ' 57 2034 Thornwood Vve., « ilm.it.. 111. Bonner. Han. 1. 1 David, ' 59 70 Westminster Rd.. Rochester, Y ' i . Bonsai, Frank Adair, Jr., ' 59 Mantua Mill Rd.. Glyndon. Md. Bonthron, William J.. ' 58 Edgartown, Mass. Boodell Thomas. J., Jr., ' 57 860 Lincoln Vve., Winnetka. 111. Booker. Wilton Mays. ' 57 Box 93, Big bland, Va. Boone. Arthur R.. ' 60 645 N. Broadway. Y.mkers, N. Y. Boose. Howard R.. ' 57 933 S. 26th St, Wlington. Ya. Booth, ' Robert I.e. 60 2064 Meadow lev. R.I.. Westfield, N. J. Borchard, William M.. ' 60 10 W. 86th St.. New t.,rk. N. V. Borsch, Frederick II.. ' 57 133 E. Walnut St, Hinsdale, III. Bo-. ■ ll.nry Edward. ' 57 208 Ridge Rd.. Rutherford, N. J. Botzow. Hermann S. D.. Jr., ' 58 R.D. 2, Country Rt 11. Brunswick, Ohio Bowen, R. Blair. 59 231 W. Main St, Millville, .N. J. Bowen, Robert Malcolm, ' 59 11 Sunset Pkwy., Upper Montclair, N.J. Bowers, Henrj Myers, ' 57 II Broadview Terr., Chatham, N. J. Bowers. John David, ' 57 27 Linden La.. Princeton. N. .1. Bowers, William Edward. ' 60 41 Broadview ' Kerr.. Chatham, N. J. Bowersock, Chile- .. ' 59 321 Herbert Springs K.I. . Vlexandria. Va. Bowman, Michael E., ' 57 57 Elm St, Watertown, Mass. Bowman, Phillip Boynton, ' 38 524 Reese, Memphis 11. Tenn. Bowman, Samuel A., ' 59 258 S. Vrlington Vve., Springfield, Ohio Boxhorn, Lawrence C. ' 38 8 High View Ave.. P..H Chester, N. V Boyd, rosb) Y. Jr.. ' 59 5019 Lowell St, N.W., Washington, D. G Boyd, Edgar M. W.. ' 58 n Wall St, Nett York, N. Y. Bradford, George J.. ' 58 1 Oakland Ave., Ford-. N. J. Bradley. Bruce, Jr., ' 58 2326 S. Joyce St, Vrlington, Ya. Bradshaw, Douglas J.. ' 60 Wendell, Idaho Branch. Watson G., ' 57 1002 North St.. Peoria. III. Branchflower, Norman II.. ' 58 3236 Hunter Blvd.. Seattle. Wa-h. Brandt. Vnthonj Scott, ' 58 861 Summit ve.. Westfield, N. .1. Brandt Herman Philip. ' 60 E. Vrcadia Dr.. Vllison Pk.. Pa. Brangan, Loui- Jam.-. ' 60 10 W. Mbemarl. vc., Lansdowne. Pa. Brauer. Fee David. 59 117 Booraem Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Brayman, Harold II., ' 57 Greenville, Del. 242 243 Bn ■ liner, David tirrin, 59 1036 E. 24 St., Brooklyn, N. V. Brecknitz, Jan George, ' 57 22 Countrj Club PL, Belleville, 111. Bredehoeft, Peter R., ' 57 3 Douglass La., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Bredt, Ulen Bruce, ' 58 7239 I orreel v... Philadelphia 38, Pa. Bri ' iinaii. Kirlianl .. ' Ml 2521 K. Newton c. Milwaukee, Wis. Brennen, tlliam Ross, ' 5 Brewer, Bradley Roy, 58 I trick. Frederick Ja . ' 59 Bricker, Monte, ' 58 Rrickman. Robert David, 59 Brief:-. Mil hael .. ' 57 Briggs, Richard Everett, ' 60 2301 Vallej B,l.. Harri-bur;:. Pa. 1(11 S. Kill, St, Omaha, Nebr. _ ' l ;i Washington Lve., W ilmette, 111. 1540 S.E. Klliott. Portland 14, Ore. 13610 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 931 Idaho St.. Wenatchee, W ash. 5 Melrose St., Amesbury, Ma—. Briggs, Robert Mervyn, ' 60 2090 Highland ve., Rochester, N. Y. Brill. John I ' enn, ' 58 R.D. 3, Newark, Del. Bringgold, Brace D., ' 57 E. Acres Clover Dr., Sioux Falls, S. D. Brinsmade, Hobarl I... ' 58 78 Summit Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Brisco, Jerry R. N., ' 59 2800 E. Edgewood Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Briscoe, Philander B., Jr.. ' 60 209 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore M,l. Brittain, John Adams, ' 59 215 N. Roberts Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Brit ton, William S., ' 60 ( In nv w I I a.. I m u-l Valley, . Y. Broder, George Jerry, ' 58 709 Sprint; u ... Elkins Park. Pa. Brodhead, Charles D., Jr.. ' 57 Darrow School, New Lebanon, N. Y. 26 E. River Rd., Rumson, N. J. Brodsky, Robert P., ' 58 Bromley Edward P., Jr., ' 58 Bromley, James H., 60 Brookfieltl, Christopher, ' 58 Brooks, John Hubert, ' 58 Brown, Alexander N., Jr., ' 59 Brow 11. it hit i Linwnod. 59 Brown. Bruce Mian. ' 58 Brown, Bruce Edward, ' 59 Brown, Charles Alva. 57 1650 [than Ave., Roscmont, Pa. ltiian Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Rye Colony, Rye, N. Y. Lakeville, Conn. 27 Riven iew Ave., Groton, Conn. 11 Huckleberry La., Darien, Conn. 2 1 1 E. Garfield Ave.. New Castle. Pa. 82 Hillside Ave., W. Orange, N. J. 299 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. TEAMED UP %U TO SAFEGUARD PRINCETON MEN Hartford ' s Staff Princeton ' s Tiger through Thomas W. ArmUage, , 29 liRISPU COMPAE Inc. f 0 Heaver Street New York 4, N. Y. Broker for Princeton Student Body Group Accident Insurance written in Hartford Accidenl and Indemnity Company, Hartford, Connecticut Wine and Game Shop New Jersey ' s Finest Offering largest selection of Finest procurable Imported and American WINES AND LIQUORS Gift Wrapping and Gift Baskets for All Occasions and Delivery 6 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. Phones 1-2468 - 1-3748 Brown, David Cromwell, ' 60 Brown, David Warfield, ' 59 Brown. Francis C, Jr.. ' 58 Brown. Haninuin David. ' 58 Brown, Henry Barllett. ' 58 Brown. Jeffrej Winton, ' 60 Brown. Richard ( ' ... ' 57 Brown. Richard Malcolm, ' 58 Brown. Robert I ' .. ' 58 Brown. Walter Prank. ' 59 Brown. William Hill, 111. 59 1645 S. 76th St.. Omaha, Nebr. 420 Church St.. Evanston, 111. 103 Underclifi Rd.. Montclair, N. J. 9500 Inwood Rd., Dallas, Tex. 68 Hawthorne Ave.. Glen Ridge, N. J. 2424 E. Adams St., Tueson. Ariz. Rt. 2, Box 158. W ' auke-ka. is, 652 Kingston Rd.. Princeton, N. J. 520 Fairview Rd., Narberlh, Pa. 341 E. Main St., Moorestown, N. J. 313 N. Main St., Manw MW, a. Browne Gareth E. M., ' 57 Consulate Ceneral of U.S., Dakar, French West Africa Browning, David E., Jr., ' 57 4347 Normandy Ave., Dallas, Tex. 1641 19th St.. Sacramento. Calif. 210 Frederick St, Santa Cm;, Calif. ' 59 Park Dr., Greenville, Ohio 2300 Queen St.. Middletown, Ohio 16 Deerfield Rd., Short Hills. N. J. 505 Chestnut la.. Wayne, Pa. 110 Fairfax Dr.. Huntington. W . Va. 687 University PL, Grosse Pt, Mich. 2815 Vestal Rd.. Youngstown 9, Ohio 45 Edgewood Rd., Summit, N. J. 7602 . Bruno. Maplewood, Mo. Bruce, Henr) C, Jr.. ' 58 Bruen, 1 1 ■ n r l.. Jr.. ' 57 Brumbaugh, Fred Coppock, Brumfield, Robert Man. ' 60 Brans, vnthony F.. ' 57 Brulon. Dav itl Philip. ' 57 Bryan. Edwin I... ' 57 Bryant, W ilbam R., Jr., ' 60 Bryer, Robert Andrew, ' 58 Buchanan, William H.. Jr., ' 59 Buchmiller, Lawrence I ' .. ' 60 Buckminster, William It.. ' 57 Box 197. Shadowlawn, Pinehurst, N. C. Bn. II. .1. Lawrence, 111. ' 57 (t ' l Yendome Rd.. do — e I ' ointe Farm-, Mich. Bueno, Uejandro, ' 59 3 Aveledo Los Chorros, Caracas, Venezuela Buermann, George Howard, ' 60 6 Bellclair PL, Montclair, N. J. Bunge, Jonathan Cunn. ' 58 142 S. 14th St., La Crosse, Wis. 211 Bunn, Emory Freeman, ' 57 22 Midwood Terr., Madison, N. J. Burbank, John Francis, ' 60 3346 Runnymede PI., N.W., Washington, D. C. Burch, Ernest Suhr, Jr., 60 R.D. 1, Camp Hill, Pa. Burch, Peter George, ' 59 43 Douglas Rd., Belmont, Mass. Burchfield. Thomas H.. 58 1310 Inverness Ave.. Pittsburgh 17. Pa. Burck, Joseph Russell, 59 220 Hollywood Dr., Trenton, N. J. Burdette, Thomas Wilton, ' 58 3904 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore 11, Md. Burgess, Albert E., Jr., ' 58 36 Leicester Rd., Belmont 78, Mass. Burke, Alan Rucker, ' 58 5430 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Burke, Alfred L., Jr., ' 58 880 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Burkhardt, C. Michael, ' 59 3106 E. Court, Chattanooga 4, Tenn. Burks, Robert Watts, ' 60 855 Salem Ave.. Elizabeth, N. J. Burnham, Bruce Evans, ' 60 8 Columbia Dr., Williamsville, N. Y. Burningham, Norman W., ' 60 1485 S. Tennyson, Denver, Colo. Burns, Joseph Richard, ' 59 45 S. Cook Ave., Trenton, N. J. Burr, Robert Corbin, ' 58 327 Maple Ave., Rahway, N. J. Burt, Robert A., ' 60 9704 Saxony Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 1030 Parkside Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio 710 W. Ogden Ave., Hinsdale, 111. 50 Sutton PI. S., New York, N. Y. Birch Rd.. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 60 Main St., Englishtown, N. J. 31 Outlook Dr., Noroton, Conn. Burt, Robert Norcross, ' 59 Busch, Douglas Dale, ' 57 Busch, Edward Robert, ' 58 Bush, Evan Morgan, ' 60 Bush, Sargent, ' 59 Bushnell, Robert Gray, ' 59 Butler, Gerald Winthrop, ' 60 Butler, Robert Arthur, ' 59 Butler, William, IV, ' 59 Butterworth, James W., II, 15123 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio 425 Frontier Dr., Erie, Pa. 9 W. Lafayette St., W. Chester, Pa. ' 59 8525 Ardmore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Butterworth, John Blair, ' 60 In Care Dept. of State, Washington, D. C. Byers, George E., Jr., ' 57 R.D. 2, Carlisle, Pa. Byrnes, Leo A., ' 57 40 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Byrnes, Thomas H„ Jr., ' 59 919 Mt. Vernon Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Cairns, Robert B., ' 60 Calam, Henry Dilaway, ' 58 Calder, Donald Grant, ' 59 Caldwell. James A., ' 58 Callaghan, John L., ' 59 Callard, David Jacobus, ' 59 Callery, James, ' 60 Cameron, David Glen, ' 57 Camfield, William A., ' 57 4448 Que St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 53 Clinton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. 90 Fifth St., Garden City, N. Y. 2625 Wilmington Rd., New Castle, Pa. 585 Penfield Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 5407 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. 133 E. 64 St., New York, N. Y. 1200 First Ave. S., Great Falls, Mont. 5105 Fairview Dr.. Austin. Tex. Campbell, A. Barry, ' 57 3029 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Campbell, James C, ' 57 109 E. 7th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Campbell, Robert H., ' 59 2046 McKinney Rd.. Turtle Creek, Pa. Campbell, Thomas R. B., ' 60 Old Niskayune Rd.. Londonville, N. Y. Canaday, Siesel E., ' 57 44 Rockwood Rd., Plandome, L. I.. N. Y. Canavan, James McGregor, ' 59 344 Bristol Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. 140 Federal St., Boston, Mass. 54 Beach St., Marblehead, Mass. 403 Palmola Dr., Lakeland. Fla. 9 Roberts Ave., Davenport. Iowa Nicodemus Rd., Reisterstown, Md. 235 S. Parkview Ave., Columbus. Ohio 2217 South Rd., Baltimore, Md. 35 Abbington Terr., Glen Rock, N. J. Cannell, John R„ ' 58 Canniffe, James E., Jr., Cannon, Hugh N., ' 57 Capen, Gary Tyler, ' 59 Carey, Anthony Morris, Carlin, David P., ' 60 Carliner, Mark Phillip, Carls, Richard Edward, 57 ' 57 ' 60 58 Buenos Aires. Argentina Carlstein, Ricardo G., ' 60 Melian 1877 Cap. Fed., Carneal, Drew St. John, ' 60 87 White Plains Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Chipp Travellers on the Road Periodically, during the year, Chipp representatives visit many cities to exhibit distinctive Custom Tailored and Special Cut Clothing for men and Custom Made Clothing 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 Dayton Denver Detroit Evansville Greensboro Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Lynchburg Memphis Midland Minneapolis New Orleans Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh Princeton Richmond Rochester San Antonio San Francisco Savannah St. Louis Toledo Tulsa Washington Wilmington Winston-Salem HOTELS Dinkier-Plaza Southern Beverly Hills Statler Daniel Boone Charlotte Univ. of Va. La Salle Netberland-Plaza Statler Jefferson Adolphus Danville Van Cleve Albany Sheraton-Cadillac McCurdy O ' Henry Rice Lincoln Muehlebach Biltmore Brown Virginian Peabody Scharbaur Radisson Roosevelt Biltmore Fontonelle Bellevue-Stratford William Penn Princeton Inn Jefferson Sheraton Gunter St. Francis De Sota Chase Commodore Perry Mayo Willard Du Pont Robert E. Lee We invite written requests for our exact dates. Custom Tailors Furn ishers 14 EAST 44th STREET New York 17, N.Y. 245 Carneal, George I ' ., Jr.. 7 87 While Plains Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. ( arnicelli, Thomas A.. ' 58 11H I oion Me. 1. Framingham. Ma--. Caro, Roliert Allan. ' 57 180 E. 79lh St.. New York, N. Y. ( iarpenler, Frank II., ' 58 290] Torrington Rd., Shaker Hgts. 22, Ohio Carr. David William. ' 58 58 Collage Si., Hingham. Ma--. Carr, Edgar William. Jr.. ' 58 !KH Greenway, Baltimore 18, M.I. Carr. Herbert Bruce, ' 58 I . ' . Sheffield Ivi .. Englewood, N. J. Carr, Richard Man, ' wi 17 n ulariu- Terr., Maplewood, N. J. Carras. John George, ' Ml .128 Fowler Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Carrick, Richard .. ' 60 848 Homestead Rd.. Hcvertown, Pa. Carroll, James B. R.. Jr., ' 57 3908 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, M.I. Camithera, William W.. ' 58 MS Forest M.-.. Glendale, Ohio Carstens, Jeffrey P.. ' 57 1 1 15 . Greenbay Rd., Lake For.-t. 111. Carter, William EL, ' 57 Box 665, Greenville. Miss, Carlier, John G., ' 60 R.D. 2, Dover, N. J. Carulhers, Sam Brooks. ' 59 52 Walthall St., Grenada, Mi-s. Carvell, Peter Kill};. ' 5 ' ) 1IU0 Monte Blanco, I.omas, Mexieo City Casazza. Albert K.. ' 58 790 5th St., Secaueus. N. J. Casciola, Robert F.. 58 76 51 Hewlett St., New Hyde Park, N. Y. Case, Jam.- II., III. ' 57 Colgate Univ., Hamilton. N. Y. Ca-key. Harry H., ' 57 255 Neptune Ave., Lauderdale, Fla. Caspari, Charles W .. ' 60 8021 South Dr.. St. Louis. Mo. Casserley, Richard F. L„ ' 58 175 9th Ave., New York 11. N. Y. Ca-tellano. Joseph, ' 59 68 Oak La., Pelham Manor, N. Y. ( a-to. Dale Grant, Jr.. .58 19 Chateau Terr.. S. Snyder 21, N. Y. Cathers, Frank Daniel. 59 3 Cathedral Ave., Florham Pk., N. J. ( latino, Donald, ' 60 36 Whittier Terr.. Bloomfield, Y J. (atoii. John Colling-, ' 59 7JJ W alien Me.. HoHoKus, N. J. Caulk. John R.. III. ' 6tl 1506 S. Warson Rd.. St. Louis. Mo. Caulk, Richard Man. ' 59 2430 Oti- St.. N.F., Washington. D. C. Cauvin. Jean Pierre B., ' 57 1050 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Cavalier, Ralph. ' 58 9517 Miami. Me.. Margate Citv. . .1. Chaffee, William II.. III. ' 60 Oak Ridge Farm. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Chagnnn, Speneer O.. ' 57 R.F.D. 15. Jarkson R.I.. Greenwich, Conn. Chainski. Robert Joseph. ' 60 262 E. Deerpath Rd.. lake Forest. 111. Chamberlain, Heath B„ ' 58 1513 34th St.. Washington 7. D. C. Chamherlin. Edward C.. ' 60 275 Maple Me., Roekville Centre, N. Y. Chamlierlin. Robert W., ' 57 153 Circle Me.. Ridgewood, N. J. Chambers, .lame- Q., ill. ' 59 5500 Belinder ve., Kansas City 3, Kans. Chambers, John I ... ' 57 1195 S. Los Robles, Pasadena 5, Calif. i handler, dive, ' 57 Hunt- Point Rd., Bellevue, Wash. I hang. John Hu Sen, ' 60 I I I 1 ID illage Rd.. Jamaica. N. Y. Chung, l.eiinig Wilfred, ' 60 235 S. Jefferson, Medina. Ohio Chapin, Charles M.. III. ' 58 250 Park hre., New York City, N. Y. Chapman, Philip L, ' 57 1040 Dearborn Rd., Palisade, N. J. Chase. Lewi- Robert. ' 60 80 Sheridan Me.. HoHoKus, N. J. I base, Thomas Hayden, ' 57 205 Broadway. Bangor. Me. Chelli-. Robert Dana, ' 59 9 Pembroke Rd.. Weston, Mass. Chestnut, Cliaile- Haile, ' 58 3577 Pine St.. Jacksonville, Fla. Che-ton. Morris, Jr.. ' 59 Mulder. Pa. Childer-. Jack Cely. Jr.. ' 6(1 Box 210 Erlanger. Lexington, N. C. ( liil.lt. - . Ion Philip. ' 58 3239 Locke La.. Houston 19. Tex. Chihl-, (aiming R., Jr.. ' 57 3771 Watson Rd.. Indianapolis 5, Ind. Chriaman, Neil Douglas, ' 58 1510 Colb) Dr.. Glendale, Calif. ( lin-taki-. Uec N., ' 59 16 Dragoume, tli.n-. Greece ( hri-ien-en. John ( ' .. ' 57 636 Eleventh M.-.. Prospect Park, Pa. i bristlan, Terrj R., ' 57 22269 W. Menichols, Detroit 19, Mich. Chubb, Donald I,,-. ' 59 3961 F. 177th St, Cleveland, Ohio ( liiii.hill. Jam.- Mien, ' 57 I ' ■ l I.imille, King-port. Tenn. ( ion. Maurice ' harles, ' 57 28 Park ievi Rd . I heltenham, Pa. ( lapman. Peter Carlyle, ' 57 B315 LefferU Blvd., Ken Gardens, I.. I.. N. Y. Clark. Arthur Ludlow, ' 58 Com Carrier Div 17 F.P., San Francisco, Calif. Clark, James Molt. Jr., ' 60 4 Sunny Brae PI., Bronxville, N. Y. I. ilk. Lilian Hume, ' 57 21 White Birch Farms Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Clark, Kim Roger-. ' 58 630 Best St.. Marseille-. 111. (lark. William Price, ' 59 501 W. 120 St., New York, N. Y. Clark, William Ross. Jr.. ' 58 R.F.D. 1. Mansfield Center, Conn. Clarke, Jame- Stephen. ' 58 Navesink River Rd.. Locust. N. J. Clarke, Thomas B., ' 57 Navesink River Rd., Locust, N. J. Clarkson, William Kent. ' 58 304 Primera Dr.. San Antonio, Tex. Claxton, Allen Enes, ' 59 636 W. 174th St., New York 33, N. Y. Cleaves, Stephen C, Jr.. ' 59 Old Chester Rd.. Essex Fells, N. J. Clement, Richard B., ' 57 324 W. Jackson Rd.. Webster Groves 19, Mo. Clements. Thomas, ' 57 3119 Kingsley Rd., Shaker Hgts. 22, Ohio Clevenger, Joseph IL. ' 57 3124 University Ave., Muncie, Ind. Clothier. Birchard T. ' 58 Harrison Rd.. Ithan. Pa. Clunan, James Logan, ' 60 658 Valley Rd.. Upper Montclair, N. J. Clutz, Christopher H., ' 58 610 Glenmary Rd., St. Davids. Pa. Clyde. Thomas Mason. ' 58 Captains Neck La.. Southampton, N. Y ' . Cobb, Douglas Alan, ' 58 West Sand Lake, N. Y. Cobbs. William WestCOtt, ' 60 425 Goodwin Ave., Annislon. Ala. Cochran. Thomas Nash. ' 59 961 Oakwood PL. Plainfield. N. J. Coe. John Charles. ' 60 St. Mark ' s School. Soulhboro. Mass. Coe, Robert P., ' 57 St. Mark ' s School. Southboro. Ma--. Cohen, James Harrison, ' 58 385 E. 18th St.. Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Cohen. John Kastner, ' 59 Tompkins Ave.. W. Nyack, N. Y ' . Cohen, Merrill Harold. ' 57 561 Elizabeth Ave., Newark 8, N. J. Cohen, Michael J., ' 59 200 N. Fifth St.. Stroudsburg, Pa. Cohen. Nicholas, ' 59 825 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. Cohen. Richard Marshall. ' 59 385 E. 18th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cohen. William David, ' 60 3367 Hudson Blvd.. Jersey City. N. J. Coker, Fitz L. H., ' 58 W. Home Ave., Hartsville. S. C. Coleman, David George, ' 60 530 E. 6th St., Marysville, Ohio Coleman, Frederick W., ' 60 6301 Castle Dr.. Oakland. Calif. Coleman. Jack David B. O.. ' 60 Millbrook. N. Y. Coleman, Richard L. M., ' 60 1151 West Ave., Richmond. Ya. Colhoun, Howard Post, ' 57 The Cave-. Owing- Mill-. M.I. ( oiling-. Mithony ( .. ' 60 2322 Pennsylvania Ave.. Wilmington, Del. Collins. Conrad G., Jr.. ' 60 1423 State St.. New Orleans. La. Collins, Farnhani F., ' 57 Millbrook. N. Y. Collins. George Wm., 11. 59 1335 N. Jackson St.. Waukegan. 111. Colt. Harris George C. S., ' 57 280 Park Me.. New York. . . ( ..hen. Michael Lee, ' 59 214 Bonad Rd.. Chestnut Hill 62. Ma-. Comfort. David Ransom. ' 58 204 Squaw Brook Rd.. Paterson, N. J. Comfort, Edward H. J., ' 59 33 Trinity Ave., Lynn. Mass. ( one. Edward C, ' 58 2 Aldon Terr., Bloomfield, N. J. Conner, James Boliver, ' 57 16 Shannon Dr.. Little Roek, Ark. Connor. F. Hayden, Jr., ' 59 26 Pembroke Rd., Darien, Conn. Conover, Woolsey S., Jr., ' 59 Clapboard Hill Rd.. Guilford, Conn. Conway. David Alton, ' 60 106 Myra St.. Neptune Beach. Fla. Conway, Michael Henry. ' 60 44 PassaconawaN M. . Haverhill, Mass. Cook. Homer Calvin. Jr.. ' 59 Country Club Rd.. Steuhenville, Ohio Cook, lam.- Tyler, ' 57 3959 Ethel La , Decatur, Ga. Cook, John Mor-e, ' 59 2010 Fairland Me.. Bethlehem, Pa. Cook, I an;.. Ion P., ' 60 Riversville Rd., Greenwich. Conn. ( ook, Peter Bigelow, ' 60 Healhcole Farm. Kingston, N. J. C.oke. Alfred !• ' .. 111. ' 59 Old Farm Rd.. Carnegie, Pa. Cook-on. Charles R., ' 57 The Bnlle- School, Jacksonville, Fla. Cooledge. John Wliil-eii. ' 6(1 58 Peachlree Mem. Dr.. Atlanta, Ga. Cooper. Lester I... Jr.. ' 60 Box 3394 Univ. Sta.. Charlottesville, Va. Cooper, Marion Union, ' 59 1604 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. ( oop.i. Richard Stefen, ' 57 60 Sonora Pkwv, Rochester. N. Y. Cornelius, Chalmers E., ' 60 119 Summit Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Corson. Bolton L., Jr., ' 60 9127 Meadowbrook La.. Chestnut Hill. Pa. Cosse. Charles B., ' 60 49 Ontario Rd.. Bellerose, N. Y. 246 %M MJ fyOSMs C 2 U Luxury in every mile SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST when you TRAVEL ON THE FRISCO Southwest METEOR . . . Diesel-powered streamliner be- tween St. Louis — Tulsa — Oklahoma City — Lawton. TEXAS SPECIAL . . . Diesel-powered stream- liner between St. Louis — Dallas — Fort Worth — San Antonio. Through sleeping cars be- tween New York, Washington, Chicago and Texas. Southeast KANSAS CITY— FLORIDA SPECIAL . . . Diesel- powered streamliner between Kansas City — Memphis — Birmingham — Florida. Through service direct to Florida. 5,000 MILES SERVING: MISSOURI • KANSAS • ARKANSAS • OKLAHOMA • TEXAS • TENNESSEE • MISSISSIPPI • ALABAMA • FLORIDA 247 Cotter, Berchmans Paul, 59 III Haverford ' .. Narberth, Pa. ( ,,iii, II. James Harvey, ' 58 1 i-ta PL, Red Bank, V I. Couch, Harold Thompson, ' 58 1595 Rubio l r.. San Marino. Calif. ( oughlin, Edward J.. 57 Me Rd., Williamstown, Ma-. Courtney, Eugene W., ' 57 306 Julian w.. East St. Louis, 111. i lowen, Richard Leslie, ' 58 H ' ) Clinton Springs Ive., ini innati 29, Ohio i owper, George live, ' 60 S. Mam St R.F.D., Farmington, Conn. i ox, Bart, ' 59 5015 Rockw I Pkwy., Washington . D. C Cox, James .. Jr.. ' 5H 2 49 Tantalus Dr.. Honolulu, Hawaii I ,. . Robert «... 57 Box 501, Fairfax. a. (, ' ox, William Vaughan. )H 700 Cheyenne Blvd., Colorado Springs, Colo. Cos, William Vernon, ' 59 82 Gamage Ive., Auburn, Me. Cosine, Chauimv C. III. ' 59 lot) E. . ' 2n,l St.. .- ' i ..ik. N. V CozzareUi, Nicholas R., ' 60 93 Stevens Vve., Jersej City, N. J. i raig, Bruce Robert, ' 60 10 Pleasant Green, East Hampton, Mass. Cian.lall. Curtis 1 ' .. ' 58 72 Berlin RA, Haddonfield, N. J. Crane, Bradford Harman, ' 58 Box 259 . R.D. 1, Loveland, Ohio Craw. Nicholas Wesson, ' 59 Halcyon H.K.I). 2. Charlottesville, Va. i rawford, James Leslie, ' 57 178 Eighth Vve., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. 2 1 2f  2 Byron Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio 10 Belvidere We., Ubany, N. Y. 2153 Central Park, Evanston, III. _ ' dl Windover Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 20 Geranium Am-.. Mineola. . V 1971 Rosevilla St., Pasadena, Calif. 1515 JuiNon m-„ Evanston. 111. 291 Newcastle Rd., Rochester, N. i . 57 5602 Waycresi La., Baltimore, Md. 1836 Edgewood We., Jacksonville, Fla. 7011 S. Chappel Vve., Chicago l u . 111. 9 Middlesex Rd., Darien, Conn. ( Irawfonl, Kolierl Janus, ' 60 ( Ireighton, Donald, ' 57 Cribbs, Michael Keith, ' 60 Crialer, Crile, ' 58 ( Irispo, Peter, ' 60 i roi ki ii. Dodge, Jr.. ' 60 i mil. Joseph David, ' 58 i rofton, Vlberl Crane, ' 59 ( romwell, Charles II.. III. ' 5 ' Crosby, Thomas T. .. ' 60 Iross, David Faris, ' 59 ( Irouse, Gerril .. ' 60 i nuk-liaiik. Robert Lane, 98 Culin, Russell ., ' 58 ( 11 Ii m. alter George, 57 Cullen, Ja Robert, ' 60 ( lumming, Jolm Ii., ' 58 Curan, Michael EL, ' 58 Curley, Jolm F., Jr.. ' 60 ( lurrie, Jolm Duncan, ' 58 Currier, John 11. . Jr.. ' 57 Curtis, Gilbert F., ' 59 Curtis, Grant Richard, ' 60 1915 San Marie Dr. N.. Jack-onwlle, Ha. Ctiyler. C.«-orce C.. ' 60 32 EdgehjJJ St., Princeton, N. J. Cuyler, Richard K., ' 58 South Kent School, South Kent. Conn. u 1140 Lee lid.. Northbrook, 111. 805 Hutchison IM.. Floaamoor, 111. 805 Hutchison Rd., Flo—moor. 111. Capital ll;;!-.. Frankfort. K . 20 Colon] Dr., Summit, N. J. 16 F. 6 St.. Media, Pa. 32 Brctton Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. 209 Woodcreat K.I.. Fayetteville, N. C. 156 Putnam Pk.. Greenwich, Conn, I , Maynar.l St.. Pawlucket, K. I. 46 Sagamore Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 1138 Locust, Muskogee, Okla. Key- Hill. ( ' olumhia. Miss, 36 High St.. Farmington. Conn. Dailey, Thomas H., ' 57 Dalton, Andrew T., Jr., ' 59 l)al . George S., ' 58 DamereL William M.. ' 59 Damiano, Vincent E., Jr., ' 60 845 N.E. 177 St, N. Miami Beach, Fla. Dana, David T.. III. 59 Lime Kiln K.I.. Lenox. Ma-. Danforlh, John Clapgett. ' 58 17 lirenlmoor. Clayton 5, Mo. Danforih. William G., ' 57 38 W. Genesee St.. Skaneateles, N. Y. Daniel. Thomas M., ' 60 203 Ampthill Rd., Richmond, Ya. Daniel-, na-ia-ios E., ' 59 136 Prospect Pk. .. Brooklyn, N. Y. Danielson, John Guild, ' 58 liox I. indham, Conn. Daniclson, Paul E.. Jr., ' 60 1127 Chuparosa Dr.. Santa llarhara, Calif. Danilek, Donald Joseph, ' 58 187 Euston Kd.. Garden City. N. Y. Danoff, Dudley Seth, ' 59 25 School House La., Croat Neck, N. ' i . Hillman Transportation Company GRANT BUILDING PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA 248 Dantzler, William Hoyt, ' 57 717 E. Lake View Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Dantzscher, David D., ' 58 100 Knickerbocker Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Dantzscher, Stephen D., ' 60 100 Knickerbocker Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Daube, Jasper Ralph, ' 57 336 S. Ardmore Ave., Villa Park, 111. Daum, David Ernest, ' 60 5224 Perrysville Rd., Pittsburgh. Pa. Davidow, Joel, ' 60 1508 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. Davidson, Derek Anthony, ' 58 17 Crieffe Rd., Liguanea, Jamaica, B.W.I. Davidson, Donald Bruce, ' 57 140 Oxlord Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Davis, Egbert L., Ill, ' 60 235 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Davis, Frank T.. ' 60 2820 Habersham Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Davis, George C., Jr., ' 57 660 Miller Rd., Peoria Hgts., 111. Davis, Jed, ' 60 136 12 71st Rd., Flushing, N. Y. Davis, Joel, ' 57 Lake Rd., Ontario, N. Y. Davis, John Whitten, ' 60 130 E. 75 St., New York, N. Y. Davis, Leman Merle, ' 58 216 Benson Apt., Jenkintown, Pa. Davis, Nicholas H., ' 60 85 Hillcrest Ave., Summit, N. J. Davis, Patrick H., Ill, ' 60 315 Monaca Dr., Erie, Pa. Davis, Shelby M. C., ' 58 Wilson Park, Tarrytown, N. Y. Davis, Sheppard H., ' 57 85 Hillcrest Ave., Summit, N. J. Davis, Thomas J., Ill, ' 58 5400 Neosho Ave., Kansas City, Kans. Davis, Thomas Joel, Jr., ' 59 4006 Underwood St., Chevy Chase, Md. Davis, Warren Bagley, ' 58 1631 Sixth St., New Orleans, La. Davisson, Lee, ' 58 120 Cooper St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Dawson, Frank Griffith, ' 57 W. Way Lawrence Farms, S. Chappaqua, N. Y. Day, Dennis Lee, ' 58 36 Darwin Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Day, Joseph, ' 58 W. Lake Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Dean, David F., ' 60 1100 Riverview Dr., Pikeville, Ky. Dean, Edward Cullen, ' 59 20 Harrison St., Garnerville, N. Y. Dean, William James, ' 58 30 Robandy Rd., Andover, Mass. Decker, Francis K., Jr., ' 58 12 Apple Tree Close, Chappaqua, N. Y. Decker, Phillips C, ' 59 48 Olcott Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. Decker, Victor Ammon Z., ' 57 P.O. Box 1322, Cocoa, Fla. Decter, Stephen Alan, ' 59 41 Plymouth Ave., Maplewood, N. J. DeDeo, Joseph E., ' 59 72 Hillside Ave., Livingston. N. J. Dees, Charles S., ' 60 P.O. Box 2, Herndon, Va. Degarmo, George John, ' 60 11 Vista PI., Red Bank, N. J. De Groff, Ralph L., Jr.. ' 58 208 Taplow Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Deichmann, Bernhard E., ' 58 109 67 Francis Lewis Bl., Queens Village, N. Y. Deiss, William Edward, ' 60 1344 Gibson Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Deiter, Paul David, ' 58 119 Langham St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Delacour, David Carl, ' 59 1 Meadow La., Rochester, N. Y. Delafield, J. Dennis, ' 57 15 William St., New York, N. Y. Delap, Michael L., ' 57 The Old Farm Bishopston, Aylesbury, Bucks, England Deluca, Peter Mark, ' 60 24 Russell PL, Summit, N. J. Demaree, Allan Thomas, ' 58 5 Brook PI., Larchmont, N. Y. Demarest, Kenneth L., ' 57 258 Clinton PI., Hackensack, N. J. Deming, Frederick W., ' 57 133 Gray Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. De Moss, Emmett Roland, ' 58 1037 Crittenden St., N.E., Washington 17, D. C. Dempster, Duncan F., ' 59 15 Grove St., Tarrytown, N. Y. De Muinck, Adrian R., ' 60 Old Woods Rd., Saddle River, N. J. Demuth, Simon Henry, ' 60 Rt. 304, New City, N. Y. Denardo, Eric Vincent, ' 58 64 N. 15th St., E. Orange, N. J. Denig, Frank George, ' 59 115 103 223 St., Cambria Hgts., N. Y. Dennis, John Purnell, ' 58 28 Huntington Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Dennis, Michael, ' 58 3737 Coronet Rd., Apt. 8, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Dennison, William L., Jr., ' 58 48 Patton Ave., Princeton, N. J. Denny, Chester H„ Jr.. ' 58 35-55 76th St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. Denton, Marc F., Jr., ' 59 25 Forest Ave., Verona, N. J. De Porte, Michael V., ' 60 233 Davis Ave., Albany, N. Y. Derfner, Armand Georges, ' 60 68 37 108 St., Forest Hills, N. Y. When you think of HIGH FIDELITY think of DISTRIBUTOR OF THE FINEST HI-FI COMPONENTS AND COMPLETE SYSTEMS BOGEN STROMBERG • CARLSON i N vfRs rr SYLVANIA GENERAL - ELECTRIC FISHER and other famous makes J Come For o Thrilling Demonstration Without Obligation — Come into the RADIO CO. 201 CALHOUN ST., TRENTON, N. J. 913 ARCH STREET, DOWNTOWN PHILADELPHIA Derocco, James Ralph, ' 60 1858 Watkins St., Bethlehem, Pa. De Spoelberch, Jacques, ' 58 203 Ivy La., Haverford, Pa. Determan, Dean Warren, ' 57 5431 Olivewood, Riverside, Calif. Detjens. Philip S., ' 60 22 Mountain View Terr., Maplewood, N. J. Detweiler, Lynn L, Jr., ' 60 608 W. Hartwell La., Philadelphia, Pa. Detwiler, John Howard. ' 60 49 Beacon Hill Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Deuel, Thomas Franklin, ' 57 14 Hawthorne Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Devoe, Stephen E., ' 57 4010 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Devos, Peter Jon, ' 60 742 Jacinto PI., Coronado, Calif. Dewey, John Martin, ' 57 141 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Dey, Edward Knapp, ' 58 Bayville Rd., Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. 19 Pingry PI., Elizabeth, N. J. Locust Ridge, Cold Spring, N. Y. Church St., Brookville, Pa. , ' 59 2625 Normington Dr., N. Sacramento, Calif. Dickey, David Loren, ' 58 State Rd., Williamstown, Mass. Dickson, Thomas Bruce, ' 60 Golf Rd., Riverton, N. J. Dietrich, William S., ' 60 Box 245, Cheswick, Pa. Dilley, James Farley, ' 58 3 Navaho La., Ossining, N. Y. 226 Lawrence St., Lawrenceburg. Tenn. Main St., Three Bridges, N. J. 670 N. 57th St., Omaha 3, Nebr. 7 Clermont La.. St. Louis, Mo. 15 Hillcrest Ave., Clifton, N. J. Elmbrook Farms, Perrysburg, Ohio 80 Princeton Rd., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. ' 57 3649 Vineyard PI., Cincinnati 26, Ohio Doll, Henry Conrad, ' 58 411 Crescent Drive, Erie, Pa. Donaghy, Dan Getz, ' 58 443 W. Main St., Kent, Ohio Donald, Norman H., ' 59 Ridgewood Dr., Rye, N. Y. Deyo, Richard Curtis, ' 60 Dibb, Jack Eaton, ' 57 Dick, Walter, ' 60 Dickason, Oscar Eugene, Dillion, Louis H., Jr., ' 59 Dilts, Mervin Robert, ' 60 Dinsmore, Robert S., ' 57 Disbrow, Charles W., ' 58 Dluhy, Robert George, ' 58 Dodge, David Dickson, ' 60 Dohan, Francis Curtis, ' 57 Dohrmann, William F., Ill, 249 Dorf, Thomas Alfred, ' 58 Dortzbach, Richard Karl. ' 59 Dosik, Harvey, ' 59 Dougherty, Robert Alan. ' 58 Doughten, Richard M., ' 57 ve. ' 60 283 Mercer Rd.. Princeton, N. J. 5123 Tilden St.. Washington, D. C. 2850 Ocean Ive., Brooklyn, N. Y. 32540 W.LakeRd., V von Lake, Ohio Marie Theresr 6, ntwerp, Beligom 1831 London Rd., Abington, Pa. 366 Pine La., Baworth, N. J. 15 Rancheria Rd.. Kentfield, Calif. 6U l.udlow Dr.. Chappagua. . i . Dougla-. William D.. Jr Dowell Peter W.. ' 58 Drath. Daniel Gilbert, ' 59 DriscolL Robert S., IV. - 6() Driver, David Alexander, ' 59 209 S. Mountain u-.. Uontclair, N. J Dryansky. Gerald. ' 59 210 28 113 Ave., Queens ill.. L I.. N. Y. Dryfoos, John Michael, ' 59 Duberstein. Joel L., ' 57 Dubman, Morton R.. ' 57 Duckworth. Thomas A., ' 57 Dudley. Charles Trawick. ' 59 Dudley. William Wyatt, ' 60 Dull. Robert Wallace, ' 59 Duflield, Edward D., ' 58 l ullv. Timothy T., ' 59 Duncan. Robert Bruce, ' 57 Duncan. William Cary, ' 58 Dunlap, George T.. Ill, ' 57 Dunn. Dav id Man. ' 59 Dunn. Edward K., Jr., ' 58 Dunn. Paul Ashton, ' 58 Dunnuck. John M.. Jr., ' 58 Durante, Lawrence John. ' 57 Durkin. Charles P.. Jr., ' 60 911 Park Ave., Nevi York, N. Y. 183 W. 18th St.. ISavonne, N. J. 300 E. 57th St.. New York. N. V. 25 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N. J. 1217 Eberhart Ave.. Columbus. Ga. 707 Genesee St., Olean, N. Y. 59 Old Hartford Tpk.. Hamden, Conn. 34 Pulton PI., V. Hartford, Conn. 221 Norwich Rd., Troy, Ohio 16 N. 16th St.. E. Orange. N. J. 78 Pomeroy Terr., Northampton. Mass. Ml. Airy Rd.. Basking Ridge, N. J. 3733 Nashville St.. El Paso, Tex. Y. Bellona Ave., Baltimore. Md. 510 E. 89th St.. New York 28, N. Y. 315 N. Shore Dr.. South Bend. Ind. P.O. Box 124. Long Island City, N. V. Meeher Rd.. Bernardsville, N. J. Dvorak, Harold Fisher, ' 58 2305 N. Sherman Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Dwyer, W. J. Michael, ' 59 4812 Webster St., Omaha, Nebr. E East, William James. ' 59 828 High St., Bedford. Ohio Easlon, Robert George. ' 58 1550 Stone Rd., Rochester 13, N. Y. Eaton. John Charles. ' 57 83 S. Cortland St.. K. Stroudsburg, Pa. Eaton. Philip Eugene, ' 57 Country Club Estate-. Hmld Lake. N. J. Eckel, John E., Jr., ' 58 2634 E. 44th St., Tulsa, Okla. Eckenroad, Paul J.. Ill, ' 58 301 W. Gambier St.. Ml. Vernon. Ohio Ecker, John Lawrence, ' 58 7015 Beechwood Dr., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Economos, Chris N., ' 59 6747 Riverside Dr., Berwyn, 111. Edenborough, Harry K., ' 59 1013 Lamar, Amarillo, Tex. Edgar, Louis C., Ill, ' 58 S. Maple Ave., Basking Ridge, N. J. Princeton ' s Oldest Barber Shop Five Days — Tuesday-Saturday Established 1868 DURNERS BARBER SHOP 4 PALMER SQUARE EAST Edie, Richard Ncwbery, ' 59 Edlin, Ufred W.. ' 58 Edward-. Arch Branson, ' 58 Edwards, Charles M.. III. ' 57 Edward-. Robert II.. ' 57 Eggleston, Daniel M.. Jr.. ' 60 ' Mil. mador Rd.. Box 23. Balboa Ht-., Canal Zone 15 Northview PI.. Yonkers. N. Y. 319 Elm St., Kearny. Y J. 134 E. 26 St., Tulsa, Okla. 65 Hobart Ave., Summit. N. J. 1000 S. Main St., Middletown, Ohio Ehrenfeld. Jame- E.. ' 58 Elgin, tthur C. Jr.. ' 60 Eliassen, John David. ' 57 Elliman, Lawrence M.. 59 Elliott, ii-on ri-ilit, ' 57 Elliott. Frank O., ' 57 Elliott, Henry P., Jr.. ' 57 Ellis, Charles R.. ' 57 Ellis. Michael W arren, ' 59 Ellis, W illiam D.. IV, ' 58 Ellis. W. Garrettson, ' 58 85 Elmwood A r.. Passaic, N. J. 6807 Georgia St.. t hevj (base, Md. Rt. 2. Johnson City, Tenn. Overlook Rd.. Locu-t Valley, N. Y. 100 Woodland PI., New Orleans 14. La. 145 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y. Rum-on. N. J. 21 Yilone Rd.. Wilmington, Del. 1615 Beacon St.. Waban 68, Ma--. 14 Chatham Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 1119 Sheridan Rd., W innetka. 111. Ellison, Newell W., Jr., ' 58 2323 Wvoming Ave.. Washington 8, D. C. Elman, Lee Morris, ' 58 8 Beverly Rd.. Mt. Cisco, N. Y. Ely, James Wallace, Jr., ' 59 255 Sandringbam Rd.. Rochester 10, N. Y. Ely. John Hart. ' 60 P.O. Box 1013, Westhampton Beach. N. Y. Emery. Edward S.. III. ' 57 231 Randolph Ave.. Milton. Mass. Emmer, Cary Owen, ' 59 91 E. Williston Ave.. E. W illiston. N. Y. Empson. George Raymond, ' 59 180 Clifton Pkwv.. Buffalo. N. Y. En.lv. Melvin Becker. ' 60 12% High St., Pottstown, Pa. Enos, Louis Trowbridge, ' 59 8 Bellgrove Dr., Montclair, N. J. Engle, Claude Roy, III. ' 60 5709 Rockmere Dr.. Washington, D. C. Epley, Marion J.. III. ' 58 Epstein, Leonard 11.. ' 59 Erilman. Donnellv . ' 60 Erdman. Michael Pardee Erlandsen. Peter 0.. ' 58 Erskine. Eric M., ' 60 Esmay, Peter, ' 59 Estlow, Bert Radcliffe. ' 58 1 Stoneleigh, Bronxville, N. Y. 300 Puritan Rd., wamp-colt. Ma—. 1025 Arden Rd.. Pasadena, Calif. ' 57 20 Boudinot St.. Princeton, N. J. 84 Nassau Blvd., Garden City. N. Y. 822 (lint, ,n PL, Evan-ton. III. 78 River Rd.. Grandview, N. Y. Enwer, Paul, Jr.. ' 58 Evans. Francis C, Jr., 166 S. Virginia Vve., Atlantic City, N. J. Box 211. Creensburg. Pa. ' 59 3672 Richmond Rd.. Staten Island 6. N. Y. Evan-. Michael Brock, ' 59 2222 Fairfax Rd., Columbus. Ohio Evan-. Thomas R., ' 57 Friday Farms, Mentor. Ohio Everbacb, Erich Emery, ' 58 Upper River Rd.. Louisville 7. Kv. Ewadinger, John Edgar, ' 57 210 Burke St., Easton, Pa. Faber, Eberhard, IV, ' 57 Faber, Peter Ross, ' 58 Eagan, Peter Shelley. ' 59 Fairfield, (ail Ulen, ' 59 Eairman. Hugh Spencer. ' 58 1170 Fifth vc. N,  „rk. N. Y. 65 Edgewood Dr.. HolIoKus, N. J. 850 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 1201 W. Mar-hall. Tulsa. Okla. Falco, Michael. : K Rosedale La.. Box 131, Princeton, N. J. 86 Dooley St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Fanburg. Walter Highman, ' 58 I 1 I v,.iiiin v. .. l.ipli nooil. N.J. Farer, I Joel, ' 57 69 River iew PL. l.un he-t.r. N. II. Earinholt, Jon Whiting, ' 58 Notch Clilf Rd.. (Hen Ann. Md. Farlie, W illiam N.. Jr.. ' 57 12 Byron Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Farr. Thomas Arnold. ' 57 72 Bannister la.. Lawrence. L. L. N. Y. Karrell. Gregorj R., ' 57 Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. Farren, Donald Leigh, ' 58 Kavdon Eiijiiw ■ riii- limp.. Mu-kegon. Mich. Earrin, James Smith, ' 58 (,)t. K. Pbila. Naval Base. Philadelphia, Pa. Faulkner. David P., ' 58 87 Broadtield Rd.. Hamden. Conn. Fear, Robert E.. ' 57 577 Summit Ave.. Hackensack, N. J. 250 Fedden, George A., ' 57 1321 Pennington Rd., W. Englewood, N. J. Feig, Stephen Arthur, ' 59 7 W. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Feist, William Robert, ' 57 501 State Rd., Princeton, N. J. Felcher, Peter L., ' 60 163 Stafford Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Feld, Stuart Paul, ' 57 16 Heights Rd., Clifton, N. J. Feldberg, Stephen W., ' 58 426 Cleveland Ave., Hornell, N. Y. Felig, Philip, ' 57 1654 46th St., Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Fell, David Braman, Jr., ' 60 7818 Stratford Rd., Bethesda, Md. Fennelly, Richard F., ' 60 395 E. Woodland Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Fentress, Calvin, ' 60 5 Castlegate Ct., Lake Forest, 111. Ferch, John Arthur, ' 58 4424 Woodmont, Toledo 13, Ohio Ferguson, Jess William, ' 59 220 S. Stewart St., Blairsville, Pa. Fernandez, Brian Robert, ' 60 376 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J. Ferreyros, Carlos, ' 58 San Gabriel 375, Lima, Peru, S. America Fethke, Walter P., Jr., ' 60 Lake Rd., Congers, N. Y. Fetter, John Randolph, ' 60 5427 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fille, Richard Durham, ' 59 1201 Millville Pike, Hamilton, Ohio Fimple, William R., ' 58 3703 35th St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Fincher, Royce A., Jr., ' 59 2022 Audubon St., New Orleans, La. Fink, Arnold G., ' 57 139 Bedford Ave., Buffalo 16, N. Y. Finnerty, Frank John, ' 59 58 Ackerman Ave., Ramsey, N. J. Finsterbusch, Kurt, ' 57 137 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Fischbacker, Christian, ' 60 Father Peter ' s La., New Canaan, Conn. Fischer, David H., ' 57 120 Croydon Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Fish, Peter Graham, ' 60 712 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Fish, Robert Lessey, ' 58 232 Hawthorne St., Maiden 48, Mass. Fishburne, John I., Jr., ' 59 American Embassy, Quito, Ecuador Fisher, Gerald W., Jr., ' 57 2493 Makiki Hts., Honolulu, Hawaii Fisher, Richard Barry, ' 57 1954 Edgewood Rd., Towson, Md. Fisher, Robert Stephen, ' 60 222 Karsey St., Highland Park, N. J. Fisher, Ronald W., ' 60 17843 Cannon Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Fisher, William Douglas, ' 59 Qtrs. 10, Fifth Ave., Westover AFB, Mass. Fishman, Daniel Ben, ' 60 30 Ridge Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Fite, Ray Lewis, ' 59 701 Kearney Ave., Cape May, N. J. Fitzhugh, Gilbert V., ' 57 164 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Fitzpatrick, Robert L., ' 59 208 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Flagg, Thomas R., ' 58 325 Walnut St., Englewood, N. J. Flagler, Nicholas R., ' 58 28 N. Sixth St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Flamm, Eugene Somer, ' 58 398 Crown St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Flaxman, Andrew Paul, ' 57 89 Bluff Rd., Palisade, N. J. Fleischner, Lewis R., ' 60 108 70th St., Guttenberg, N. J. Fleishhacker, David, ' 59 2600 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Fletcher, Anthony Lee, ' 57 17 Gerrish La., New Canaan, Conn. Fletcher, Robert C, ' 57 503 Forest Lake, Towson, Md. Fliedner, Leonard J., Jr., ' 58 3367 157th St., Flushing 54, N. Y. Flinn, Charles G., ' 59 721 S.W. 9 Terr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Flinn, Irvine D., ' 57 503 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Floyd, Morris Briggs, ' 58 Fairway Farm, Paris Pk., Lexington, Ky. Flynn, Edward John, Jr., ' 60 432 W. Berwick St., Easton, Pa. Fogelberg, Earl Victor, ' 58 4002 N. Kenmore Ave., Chicago 13, 111. Fogler, Charles Martin, ' 57 930 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. Foltz, William J., ' 57 252 Fairview Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Fong, Francis Kun, ' 59 22 Mercury St., Hong Kong Foot, Theodore William, ' 57 6 Ridgeway Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Forbes, John B., ' 58 1192 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Forcione, Alban Keith, ' 60 5602 Pollard Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. Forcione, Eugene Ashby, ' 59 5602 Pollard Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. Ford, Ashley Lloyd, ' 60 6 Field La., Cincinnati, Ohio Ford, Gordon, Jr., ' 59 423 Mayfair La., Louisville, Ky. Ford, Leighton Bunting, ' 57 Old Pennell Rd., Glen Riddle, Pa. Ford, Richard Flynn, ' 59 20 Oakleigh La., St. Louis 24, Mo. Ford, Richard Q., ' 58 184 Christie St., Leonia, N. J. Ford, Starr MacLeod, ' 57 6 Field La., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Foresman, Bruce Chalfin, ' 57 366 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Forgey, Benjamin F., II, ' 60 19 Chestnut St., Nutley, N. J. A Choice in all Leading Brands COUSINS COMPANY, Inc. 51 PALMER SQUARE Fine Domestic, Imported Wines and Liquors Forrest, David V., ' 60 136 Rockaway Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Forsyth, Douglas B., ' 60 233 E. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. Fortenbaugh, William W., ' 58 480 King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, Pa. Foss, Bradbury Poor, ' 58 1022 Prince Ave., Athens, Ga. Fost, Norman Charles, ' 60 264 Holmes St., Belleville, N. J. Foster, David S., Jr., ' 58 Clarke ' s La., Plainfield, N. J. Foster, Winfield W., ' 58 727 S. Oak St., Hinsdale, 111. Fowler, Gordon B., 57 Eton Hall, Garth Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Fowler, Henry Ramsey, ' 59 355 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn 38, N. Y. Fowlkes, George Allen, ' 57 1040 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Fox, George Thomas, Jr., ' 59 1922 Regent St., Madison, Wis. Fox, Raymond Morris, Jr., ' 60 104 Levan Dr., Painesville, Ohio Foxworth, Thomas G., ' 59 69 Elm St., Summit, N. J. Fraley, Elwin Eugene, ' 57 117 Edward St., Athens, Pa. Frankel, Mark Edward, ' 58 1 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Franklin, Ernest W., Ill, ' 58 1141 Linganore PI., Charlotte, N. C. Frazer, William Donald, ' 59 902 Glenbrook La., Glendale, Mo. Frazier, Roger Hall, ' 60 1248 Ocean Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Frease, Belden Andrus, ' 60 1 Angle St., Asheville, N. C. Fredrikson, Eric Bruce, ' 59 8 Wayside La., Scarsdale, N. Y. Fredrix, Paul M., ' 58 3097 Albion Rd., Cleveland 20, Ohio Freeman. Richard Byers, ' 59 188 E. Main St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Freericks, Charles Knox, ' 57 351 State Rd., Princeton, N. J. Freese, Louis Richard, ' 59 330 Dexter, Denver, Colo. Freeston, W. Denney, Jr., ' 57 Old Army Rd., Bernardsville, N. J. Freeth, Douglas D., ' 58 50 Burbank Dr., Snyder, N. Y. Freie, John Thomas, ' 59 Excelsior Hotel, Catania, Sicily French, Alfred Willard, ' 57 50 Orchard Rd., Piqua, Ohio Fretz, Lewis Arthur, ' 60 2234 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Freund, Michael, ' 60 507 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frey, Thomas Robert, ' 59 321 W. First St., Corning, N. Y. Fried, Michael Martin, ' 59 144-16 Jewel Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Friedheim, Martin Brown, ' 59 125 Argyle Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Friedheim, William Paul, ' 60 235 E. 22 St., New York, N. Y. Friedlander, Michael J., ' 59 31 Paddington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Friedman, Dana Michael, 60 350 N. 27th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Friedman, Robert B., ' 57 849 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Friedman, Stephen James, ' 59 225 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fringer, David Lewis, Jr., ' 59 1726 Reisterstown Rd., Pikesville, Md. Froelich, Robert Louis, ' 60 1172 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Frost, Mandeville A., ' 59 23 Main St., Hyde Park, N. Y. Fry, Edward Fort, ' 57 229 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Fry, Frank Horner, ' 59 49 Yelka Ave., Vineland, N. J. Fryberger, Richard N., ' 58 100 S. Centre St., Philipsburg, Pa. Fuchs, James Claiborne, ' 60 321 Azalea Dr., Aiken, S. C. 251 Always the spot for FINE AMERICAN FOOD BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER TEA, COCKTAILS COMPLETE RESTAURANT SERVICE FOUNTAIN CAKE AND CANDY COUNTER GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS §cHraffts 40 NEW YORK RESTAURANTS Fudge, Russell (..-rani. ' 60 R.D. I. Manlius, N. Y. Fuellhart, David Clark, ' 60 106 W, ITiird We., Warren, Pa. Fuellhart, Jam.- L, ' 57 406 W. Third We., Warren, Pa. Fulcomer, David E., ' 58 215 Lorraine Ave., I pper Montclair, N. J. Fuller, 1 ee Mervin, Jr.. ' 60 8 Brooklands, Bronxville, N. . Fulton, Charles Dent, ' 60 630 Rose Park Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio Fulton, illiam ( .. ' ( ' ii 630 Rosa Park Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio Fuqua, Jiarles J.. ' 57 Mill 22nd St., V. Vrlington 7. a. Eurloug. Kdwanl Vaughn, ' 59 116 Fairview Rd., Narberth, Pa. Furman, Richard II.. ' 59 201 Pro-pn i m„ Prim ■■ -ton. Y J. Gaines, Andrew Lewis, ' 60 I ake Montrose, Montrose, Pa. Caither, James Castle, ' 59 I- ' E. 64th St., New York, N. V Gall, I harles Peter, ' 58 72 Mi Rd., • e Pointe Farms, Mich. Galloway, illiam .. ' 60 811 Koval c, Caiman, Iberia, Canada i ..mi . ilbur Henry, III, ' 59 Shrewsbury, Pa. Garand, Bruce, 59 103 W. Bon St, Franklin, V H. Gardiner, John .. ' 59 219 84th St, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Gardner, George Oliver, 59 197 Summer SL, New Bedford, Mass. i iardner, Robert Brown, ' 59 i anlitoe ami Hook Kil-.. Bedford, N. Y. Gargalli, John B , 60 8439 Pembrook Kd.. Philadelphia, Pa. i. am ii. Martin Henry, ' 60 200 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Garrett, Robert, ' 59 Brooklandville, M.I. Gorritv. Thomas harles, ' 59 .1-1 Holmes, Kansas City, Mo. Gartner, John Nelson, ' 60 61 Shawmi- Am-.. Km kawa , N. J. Gary, Hartwell II.. 111. ' 59 1759 I ink Rd., Lynchburg, Va. 1430 Highland Am-., Plainfield, N. J. 511 Harrison tore., Hamilton, Ohio 220 Kearney St., Peterson, N. J. 54 Berrian Kd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 301 Rushmore Ive ., I arie Place, .N. . 25 Stratford Rd., Painesville, Ohio (.can, Paul, Jr., ' 57 Gei k. lex, ( hris Reed, 59 Gehman, David Jesse, 58 Geoghegan, alter 11., ' 57 George, Uberl K.. Jr., ' 59 George. Kichard Edward, ' 60 Georyi-i u. Con-tanlin ., ' 58 15 E. BSth St.. pt. 2 . New ii.rk, N. Y. Gerdes, Rogei .. 60 9030 llolli, Ct. UK, I., Queens ill., N. Y. 643 Stelle Am-.. Plainfield, N. J. 331 Vandelinda Ave., Teaneck, N. J. BOO Mixsell St, Easton, Pa. 1415 Putnam Am-.. Plainfield, N. J. 525 Bridle Rd., Glenside, Pa. 25 Hopkins Drive, New Ha en, Conn. 918 E. Green St., Pasadena, Calif. i .. i in. mi Robert G., ' 57 Gerahman, Lewis Charles, ' 60 GeretelL Arnold F., ' 60 Gesner, Clark. ' 60 Geyer, Kiehard Leidy, ' 57 Cian.lli. Joseph A., ' 59 Giannini, alerio L., ' 59 Gibbon, Kobert, Jr., ' 60 510 Cresheim all.-v Kd., Philadelphia, Pa. Gibbs, Coming Ball, Jr., ' 58 4 Logan St., Charleston, S. C. Gibbs, Wolcott, Jr., ' 57 115 E. 82nd St., .New ork, N. Y. Gies, William J.. II. ' 5 Gilbert, James G.. ' 58 Gilbert, John Y. Jr., 58 Gilbert, Peter Joel, ' 60 Gilbert, Robert Allen, ' 59 Gilchrist, Kennedy W., ' 60 Giles, Edward .Morgan, ' 57 Gillespie, Joseph W., ' 6U Given, Charles ilson, ' 58 Givey, Robert David, ' 58 Clancy, Ufred K.. III. ' 60 Glanges, Theodore Cus, ' 60 Glaser, Gordon Lewis, ' 58 Glass, Joseph Lewis, ' 57 t.la , Laurence Allan, ' 58 Radnor Kd., Radnor, Pa. 1343 Trafalgar St.. . Englewoml, N. J. 305 E. Broad St.. Statesville, N. C. 1060 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 220 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. J. 2711 Golf ax St., Evanston, 111. 14 Kidge Gir.. Manhasset, N. Y. 283 Girard Ave., E. Aurora, iY Y. 917 Weslej We., Oak Park. 111. 26 A Km- Colony, Rye, N. Y. 735 Lake Shore, Grosse Pt.. Mich, 408 Gohasset Dr., Youngstown, Ohio 14615 Onaway Kd., Shaker Hts„ Ohio 21 Hawthorne St.. Lynbrook, Y Y. 45 E. 82nd St., New York City, N. Y. Glassco, William G., ' 57 213 B Poplar Plains Kd., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Glazerman, Michael J.. ' 57 19 Avon St., Andover, Ma—. Gleba, Ronald Peter, ' 60 23 Crescent Dr.. Peekskill, N. Y. Glenn, Michael Lyon, ' 59 1015 Peachtree llattle Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Gobetz, Frank Wallace, ' 58 111 Kenny Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Goessling, Paul 11., ' 58 17 Lpper Ladue Kd., Clayton 5, Mo. 118 S. Central Ave., Ramsey, N. J. 125 Weld) We., Oreland, Pa. 665 Mountain Dr.. S. Orange, N. J. 400 E. 53 Si.. .New York City, Y Y. 221 Sterling v.-„ Buffalo, N. Y. Goetschius, Da id M., ' 57 Goetz, Donald Lee, ' .  Gold, Wthur K., ' 57 I ...LI. I .nil. lire S., ' 58 Goldberg, Everett K., ' 60 Gulden, Alan Zebulon, ' 59 4067 enilome Ave.. Montreal. Quebec, Canada Golden, Gerald S., ' 57 109 Weequahic m-., Newark 8, N. J. Golden, Jon, ' 59 3090 Arden Rd,, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Golden, Richard Ross, ' 60 L09 Weequahic We., Newark B, Y J. Goldin, Harrison J., ' 57 1749 Grand Concourse, New York 53, N. Y. Goldman, Edmund I-.. ' 57 Severs Hotel, Muskogee, Okla. Goldman, Martin Van, ' 60 164-25 73rd We., Flushing, L. L, N. . 3729 Y Kil. lair We., Chicago 11, 111. 3399 Ehnwood We., Rochester, N. Y. 598 Osborn St, Brooklyn, N. Y. 38 Forest We., Saratoga Springs, Y V 907 Stratford We., Melrose Pt 26, Pa. 17 Granite St, Westerly, R. I. Keaabe] Rd., S. Orange, Y I. Goldsmith, Hah- C, ' 59 Goldsmith, Man A., ' 60 Goldstein, Arthur I., ' 60 Goldstein, Robert S., ' 60 Goldstein, W illiam M., ' 5 ' i gaware, Robert l ' a i.l. ' 59 • I. • ail Bennett, ' 59 Goodman, Jack I ee, ' 57 17630 Lomond BlvtL, Shaker Hta.20.Ohio Gmdd. . Morton Louis, ' 57 700 Ft Washington We., New York, N. Y. Gordon, Howard R., ' 57 360 Plymouth St, W. Hempstead, Y I. Gordon, James Ulen, Jr.. ' 58 333 N. Locust St., Oxford, Ohio (...ring. Gerald Collard, ' 59 2059 Makiki St, Honolulu, T. Hawaii Goss, Eliot Porter. ' 57 6 Olive St., Providence, K. I. 252 Gothie, Daniel Lloyd, ' 58 Gott, Peter Hartley, ' 57 Gottlieb, Felix Isaac, ' 58 Goudie, John James, Jr., ' 60 Graber, Alan Lee, ' 57 Graebner, John R., ' 58 Graff, Peter Lloyd, ' 60 Graham, Andrew Allen, ' 59 Graham, Henry B., IV, ' 60 Graham, James Edward, ' 60 Graham, Robert A., ' 58 Graham, Robert Hall, ' 59 Granger, Christopher I., ' 60 Grant, John Gallery, ' 57 Graves, John C., ' 60 Gray, Peter Hanson, ' 60 Greathouse, Charles, III Greear, Fred B., Jr., ' 57 Green, Robert G., ' 60 Greenberg, Allan S., ' 58 Greenberg, David Alan, Greene, Thomas R., Jr., Greenwald, Gerald, ' 57 Greer, Daniel, ' 60 Greer, Philip, ' 57 Gregory, James R., ' 60 Gregory, John Geary, ' 60 Gregory, Raymond F., ' 57 Gregory, Stephen F., ' 57 Greider, William H., ' 58 Greilsheimer, James G., ' 59 Grenert, James E., ' 57 Grier, Bruce Ruckman, ' 58 Grieves, Richard W., ' 60 Griffen, Karn W., ' 57 Griffin, Arthur B., Jr., ' 58 Griffith, Allan L., ' 60 Griffiths, Robert B., ' 57 Griggs, George Raymond. Grimes, Allen Evans, ' 59 Grimm, Clyde Louis, ' 58 Grimmer, Ronald Gene. Groel, Berdine, ' 57 Main St., New Hope, Pa. Sarles St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 1153 E. 19th St., Brooklyn 30, N. Y. 9 Davidson Rd., Worcester, Mass. 185 Gardenia Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 826 Harbor St., Long Island, N. Y. R.D., Annandale, N. J. 25 Campbelton Cir., Princeton, N. J. 16 Doerscblen La.. St. Louis, Mo. 2 Bolton PL, Bloomfield, N. J. 39 Washington St., Long Branch, N. J. 2247 Orrington Ave., Evanston, 111. River Rd., Bethesda, Md. 1431 N. State Pkwy., Chicago, 111. 1088 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. R.R. 1, Box 293, Westfield, Ind. ' 57 6430 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 1009 Virginia Ave., Norton, Va. 329 S. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, 111. Ill Wilmot Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. ' 58 1146 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. ' 58 Elliger Ave., Ft. Washington, Pa. 7020 Amherst Ave., University City, Mo. 110 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. 44 Greenhaven Rd., Rye, N. Y. 344 N. River Rd., Munroe Falls, Ohio 734 Beacom La., Merion, Pa. 3111 Avenue O, Galveston. Tex. 33 Sunset Dr., Englewood, Colo. 65 Jewett Dr., Wyoming, Ohio 470 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. 812 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. The Grier School, Tyrone, Pa. 4 Passaic Ave., Chatham, N. J. 25 Forest Ave., Verona, N. J. 15 Lawncrest, Danbury, Conn. 59 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. A.P. Mission, Etah U.P., India 120 Lynnewood Dr., Daly City, Calif. 1208 Fontaine Rd., Lexington, Ky. 5737 Hadley, Merriam, Kans. 1554 Section Rd., Cincinnati 37, Ohio 35 Rock Spring Rd., W. Orange, N. J. 59 58 H Orchard Valley, Bradford, Pa. Grogan, Michael Brian, 59 105 New England Ave., Summit, N. J. Groll, Michael, ' 60 7616 Williams Way, Elkins Park, Pa. Gronau, Egon William K., ' 60 4 Pleasant PL, Arlington, N. J. Groneman, Keith Lamont, ' 59 1339 N. Orchard Dr., Burbank, Calif. Gross, J. Michael, ' 59 1180 Hill Rd., Winnetka, 111. Gross, Lawrence James, ' 59 157 Onslow PL, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y Gross, Stephen J.. ' 57 100 Kings Pt. Rd., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Grossman, Harvey Gene, ' 59 217 Ohio St., Corpus Christi, Tex. Grossman, William E. L., ' 59 1290 Plandome Rd., Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Grubb, David H., ' 58 Frazier Ave., Mozart, Wheeling, W. Va. Grumhaus, David D., ' 57 856 Cleveland Rd., Hinsdale, 111. Grummon, John Hobson, ' 60 Redding, Conn. Grundy, David Mather, ' 58 6891 Meadow Brook Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Guberman, Sidney T., ' 58 10 Hazel Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Guest, James A., ' 60 1826 Aha Vista St., Sarasota, Fla. Guild, William K., ' 57 115 E. 89th St., New York 28, N. Y. Gunzelmann, Paul W., ' 58 1027 Adams Ave., Franklin Sq., N. Y. Gut hrie, Randolph H., Jr., ' 57 40 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Gutmann, Frank D., ' 59 R.D. 1, Box 125, Farmingdale, N. J. Guy, William Edwin, Jr., ' 60 6 Nassau Dr., Clayton, Mo. Gwyn, Harry M., Ill, ' 60 7147 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gwyn, Paul P., Jr., ' 57 360 Gwyn Ave., Elkin, N. C. Habgood, Robert P., Ill, ' 58 Hackenberg, William B., ' 58 9505 Wheelpump La., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Hackney, George E., ' 57 Finksburg, Md. Hadley, Henry H., Jr., ' 58 14 Madison St., Hamilton, N. Y. Hafetz, Fred, ' 60 646 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Haffenreffer, Carl W., Jr., ' 57 Little Compton, R. I. Hagen, Winston H., Jr., ' 58 BayviUe Rd., Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. Haggerty, Allen C, ' 58 70 Tulip Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Hahn. Robert G., ' 57 209 La Prado PL, Birmingham 9, Ala. Halin, Theodore J.. ' 60 5720 Cross Country Blvd., Baltimore, Md. Hai l, Christopher, ' 60 c o U. S. Embassy, San Salvador, El Salvador Hajec, Donald Bernard, ' 60 70 W. Main St., Dudley, Mass. Hall, Donald Roots, ' 58 American Embassy, New Delhi, India Rt. 2, Box 418, Walker Rd., Fairfax, Va. Cox Ave., R.D. 1, Armonk, N. Y. 128 Forest Dr., Short Hills, N. J. 313 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. 1030 E. Rookwood Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Pawlet, Vt. 211 Davison PL, Englewood, N. J. Woodstock Rd., Gates Mills, Ohio Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha ' 58 John Howland, ' 60 Lynn Wood, ' 57 Perry E., II, ' 60 Thomas William, Wayne, ' 59 Halsted, Edward B., ' 58 Halsted, Tyler, ' 57 Halvorson, Newman T., Jr., ' 58 Hambrecht, William R., ' 57 Hamill, Samuel M., ' 60 Hamilton, Claude E., Ill, ' 59 Hamilton, Robert Alan, ' 58 Hamilton, William G., Ill, ' 58 Hammond, Gerald Scott, ' 60 Hamor, Robert Hunt, ' 58 44 Berkeley Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Carter Rd., Princeton, N. J. 322 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Harbor Acres, Sands Pt., N. Y. 306 Cedar Rd., Elkins Pk. 17, Pa. 980 Lawn Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 589 King Ave., Marion, Ohio J. L CALDWELL and CO. Jewelers • Silversmiths • Stationers Makers of Upper Class Club Charms and Jewelry INSIGNIA • TROPHIES • AWARDS Engagement and Wedding Rings Engraved Stationery WEDDING GIFTS USHERS ' GIFTS Illustrated brochures sent upon request Chestnut and Juniper Streets Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania Haverford, Pa. Wilmington, Del. 253 Hanciogullari, Osman t .. ' 58 216 1700 S., Karsiyaka, Izmir, Turk. Handler, Brace Hum. 58 1000 N. Lake Shun- Dr., Chicago, 111. Hanger. Cla . 57 25220 Community Dr., Cleveland 24, Ohio Hansen, Edward C, 8 11233 Emelita St.. .N. Hollywood, Calif. Hansson, Frkki. ' 58 1 Drottsgaton 38 2( . Helaingfore, Finland Haon, Ilarrv Jean, 111. 57 89 W ' hilt-hall Cl., London, S.W.I., England Harbin, Banneater 1... Jr.. 59 Harbin Clinic, Rome, Ca. Hardaway, John Evans, ' 59 1222 Strieff l.a., Flo— moor. III. Harder, Earle llarr , 57 306 Melro-c Au„ Palmyra, N. J. 531 E. 72 St., New York. Y i . 21 Welshman Ct.. Caldwell, Y J. 90 Brookside Rd., Darit-n. Conn. 1236 Marline Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Princeton Pike, Princeton, N. J. 1203 Hillside Ave., Wilmington, Del. llar.lrr. Jam.- D. K.. ' 57 Hardgravt-, William W .. ' 54 Hardin. A.llai S., Jr., ' 59 Harding. John llihhard, ' 58 Han-. Emlen Gibbs, ' 59 Harl.y. Jume- J., Jr., ' 58 Harrell, Linwood P., Jr., ' 60 3249 Worlhington St., Washington, D. C. Harrington. Stephen II.. 59 514 Lancaster Ive., Wynnewood, Ha. Harri-. C. Dodd, 111. ' 59 Osage Rd., Anchorage, Kn. Ham-. Franklyn Allen, ' 60 5423 Monticello Ave., Dallas, Tex. Hartle, Jainc- Burkett. ' 60 HK)7 Bellmore Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hartman, George E., ' 57 3903 Virgilia St., Chev] Chase 15. Md. Harwood. Peter Roherl, ' 60 3106 Chadhourne Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Harvey. Herbert J.. Jr., ' 58 P.O. Box 1638. New Orleans. La. Harvey, Richard Nelson, ' 59 407 E. Green St.. Nanticoke, Pa. Haskell, Preston 11.. ' 60 8 Roekledge Rd., Birmingham. Ala. Hastings, Charles W., ' 58 31 McCloskey Rd., Flourtown, Pa. Hastings, Robert H.. ' 60 No. 1 S. Salina St.. Santa Barbara, Calif. Haawell, Andrew J.. Jr., ' 59 2220 N.W. 28, Oklahoma City, Okla. Hatcher, Cordon Paul, ' 58 318 Lagoniarsino Way, Sacramento. Calif. Students ' Accounts are tvelcumed by THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hatfield, Charles James, ' 59 llaugh. James While, ' 58 Hanser, I lharlet W ., ' 57 Haw-. John Philip, ' 58 Hayden, Michael Erin, ' 60 Ha .-. Howard R., ' 57 Ha m. Cordon Fdward, ' 58 Haynea, Hark) ., ' 59 Hazen, James Forsythe, ' 57 Healey. Joseph G., ' 60 Healy, John Belz, ' 58 Heckman, Harold K.. ' 59 8007 Lincoln Dr., Philadelphia, Pa. 780 Sheridan, Glencoe, 111. 6% Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. 12U1 Westview Kd.. Baltimore 18, Md 76 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. 133 Chestnut St.. W innetka, 111. 7 Derby Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 1282 JefiersOD w.. Akron. Ohio 2325 Andover Rd., Columbus 21. Ohio Old Court Rd., Brooklandville, Md. 633 Black Rock Rd.. Bryn Mawr, Pa. 17 Belvidere St., Nazareth. Pa. Heckscher, John Ledyard, ' 58 371 Bair Ave., Berwyn, Pa. Hegner. Casper Frank, ' 58 2323 E. Dakota Ave., Denver 9, Colo. Heiberg, William Lytle, ' 60 Qtrs. 106, West Point, N. Y. II. in. Edward Henry, ' 60 1150 Park Ave., New York, N. i . H.-lhich. W olfgang. ' 58 53 Lepsiusstr., Berlin, Steglitz, Germany Helfenstein, Hugh Jay. ' 59 24 Cedarhurst Ave., Lawrence, N. i. Heller. Christopher, ' 59 2101 S St.. N.W.. Washington, D. C. Heller. John R., Ill, ' 59 3913 Dunnel La., Kensington 2, Md. H.lliw.ll, Charles H., Jr., ' 59 Box 379, S. Morris St., Dover, N. J. Helm, Robert Boynton, ' 58 44 Fleet St., Jersey City 6, N. J. Helms, John Davis, ' 59 712 Ash St.. W innetka, 111. Henderson, Eric Hay. ' 60 3851 Club Dr., N.E.. Atlanta, Ga. Henderson. James A.. Jr., ' 59 7890 Sunset Dr.. S. Miami, Fla. Hendey, Richard S., Jr., ' 58 21 Idlewood Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Hendon, Robert C, Jr.. ' 59 Chatsworth Gardens Apt.. Larchmont, N. Y. Henneman, John Bell, ' 57 27 W. 67th St., New York 23, N. Y. H.r. I.g . John Andrew, ' 59 Maltbie Hts., Gowanda, N. Y. Herget, George C, Jr., ' 58 2932 Reymond Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Herman, Jack Earl, ' 59 5602 Snyder Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. H.rr. James Norris, ' 57 1320 Penn Ave.. Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Hershdorfer, Alan M., ' 58 64 Girard PI., Newark 8, N. J. Hershey, Michael L, ' 60 Chandler Mill Rd., Box 46, Kennett Sq., Pa. Hess, Da id Peter, ' 57 Tower Rd., Lincoln. Ma-, Hess, George Burns, ' 58 150 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Hessberg, Edward Sonn, ' 59 25 Park Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y. Heyd. Edward B., ' 57 Rowan Memorial Hosp., Salisbury, N. C. II. .l. John Darling, ' 59 Rowan Memorial Hosp.. Salisbury, N. C. 935 Fallen Leaf Rd.. Arcadia, Calif. 55 Brier St., W innetka. 111. 1821 Oakwood Ave., Glendale, Calif. Holly La.. Loudon Wood, Rye, N. Y. 129 E. Ward St., Hightstown, N. J. 1267 Sturlane PL, Hewlett, N. Y. Hicks, Charles D.. ' 60 Hicks, John Eugene, ' 60 Hicks, Lawrence E., ' 57 Hicks, Paul Deforest, ' 58 Hicks, Robert Evans, ' 59 Hicks, William S., Jr.. ' 58 Higgins, I! ■ Broc kwav . ' till 111 Kensett Rd., Manhasset, L. I.. N. Y. Highberg, Paul Edward, ' 57 4 Banbury La., W. Hartford, Conn. Hill, Garner Ferris. 11, ' 60 Pottersville Rd., Gladstone, N. J. Hill. John Miller. Jr., ' 59 4721 Begg lih.l.. St. Louis, Mo. Hill, l.uth.r Lister. ' 57 3715 49th St.. N.W., Washington, D. C. Hill. Robert Fugene, ' 59 285 Thornton St.. Hamden, Conn. Hill, William S., ' 57 47 Hill Rd., Castlewood, Louisville 4, Ky. Hillegasa, Ronald C. ' 6(1 87 Bronx St., Johnstown, Pa. 11.11.-. Frederick W .. Jr., 60 33 Edgehill Terr., New Haven, Conn. Hillier, James Robert, ' 59 824 A Park View Apis., Collingswood, N. J. Hillman, Tatnall Lea, ' 59 5045 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hilton, Robert Candee, ' 59 Echo Hill Rd.. Nashville, Tenn. Hinchman, David Farwell, ' 57 1245 Astor St., Chicago, 111. Hinea, Don Carlos, Jr., ' 60 R.R. 1, Box 351, New Augusta, Ind. Hin. ■-. Michael John, ' 58 5309 Mamh-ll, Houston, Tex. Hinkle, Samuel Forry. Jr., ' 59 112 Para Ave, Hershey, Pa. Ilinnaiit. (hail.- H., ' 59 3380 Norwood Rd.. liak,r Hts., Ohio Hinson, Bruce 11., ' 58 1017 W. Wabash, Enid, Okla. Hipp, Robert S.. ' 58 Middle Rd.. Harbor Acres, Pt. Washington, L. I., N. Y. Hirschy, Jam.- C. ' 60 4050 Tantalus Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii 254 Hirsh, James G., ' 60 Hitschler, William A., ' 60 Ho, Samuel Pao San, ' 59 Hobbins, Richard R., Jr., ' 60 Hobbs, Richard H., Jr., ' 60 Hockaday, Irvine Oty, Jr., ' 58 Hocker, Alfred F., Jr., ' 58 Hodge, Ben F., ' 60 Hodge, Harry Ba yard, ' 60 Hodges, Kaneaster. Jr., ' 60 Hodges, Morrison, ' 58 420 Newbold Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. 530 Spring La., Philadelphia, Pa. 220 Everit St., New Haven, Conn. 177 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. 834 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, 111. 5767 Windsor Cir., Mission, Kans. Keenfield. Richmond, Ky. 7202 St. Andrew ' s Dr., Normandy, Mo. 29 Barclay Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 412 Pine St., Newport, Ark. 412 Pine St., Newport, Ark. Hoegberg, Norman H., ' 59 Hoe ' s La., Box 234. New Market, N. J. Hoeltzel, Rudolph L., ' 57 80 Washington Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. Hoesel, Walter R., ' 60 Fraser La., Staunton, Va. Hogan, Leo Booth, Jr., ' 59 7 Westover Cir., Wilmington, Del. Hogan, William B., ' 60 Holcomb, William T.. Jr., ' 58 Holloman, Richard Dale, ' 60 Holmes, Lewis Ball, ' 59 Holmes, Mark L., ' 60 Holmquist, Jan Q., ' 58 Holt, Samuel Clark O., ' 58 Holzer, Leonard Edward, ' 59 Homan, Sidney Ramsden, ' 60 Hoopes, David M., ' 59 Hoover, Benjamin A., ' 59 Hopkins, John L., Jr., ' 60 456 S. Second St., Lindenhurst, N. Y. 102 Mountain St., Carson City, Nev. 192 E. Park Blvd., Akron, Ohio 532 E. Paris Ave., McKenzie, Tenn. 1110 E. 24th PL, Tulsa. Okla. 1311 Woodland Dr.. Deerfield. 111. 3211 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 955 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 605 Roseland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wind Fall Farm, West Grove, Pa. 23 W. Main St., Dallastown, Pa. Lamington Rd., Whitehouse, N. J. Hopper, Douglas, J., ' 60 1934 Verdugo Knolls Dr.. Glendale, Calif. 324 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. 110 Lincoln PL, Atlantic City, N. J. 306 Grant Ave., Nutley 10, N. J. 84 Chetwood Terr., Fanwood, N. J. Otis Rd., Barrington, 111. 1918 Harris Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 3907 Caruth Blvd., Dallas, Tex. Horhovitz. Alan Ghersin, ' 59 Horkitz, Richard Alan, ' 57 Horn, Arthur Stuart, ' 57 Hornby, Robert Kenneth, ' 58 Home, Benjamin, ' 58 Home, Charles G., Jr., ' 58 Horner, Dave Louis, ' 59 Hornor, Boyd Evans, III, ' 59 1330 S.E. 13th Terr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Horton, Jack O., ' 60 4183 Clover La., Salt Lake City, Utah Houck, Lester E., ' 59 R.F.D. 4, Westminster, Md. Houghtlin, Robert G., Jr., ' 60 746 Michigan Ave.. Evanston, 111. Houghton, Timothy E., ' 60 6 Richardson St., Montpelier, Vt. Howard. Richard B., 58 Boston Naval Shipyard, Boston, Mass, Howbert, Edgar Charles, ' 59 1427 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. Howdeshell. Donald M., ' 59 8040 AU ROS, APO 331, San Francisco, Calif. Howell. Harley Thomas, ' 59 500 Worcester Rd., Towson 4, Md. Howson, John Y., Jr., ' 60 27 Wistar Rd., Villanova, Pa. Hoxworth, Duncan I., ' 57 2480 S. Rockwood Ct., Cincinnati 20, Ohio 30 Weebetook La., Cincinnati, Ohio 972 Hamilton Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. River Hills, Bedford , N. Y. 162 N. 8th Ave., Highland Pk., N. J. 26 Berkshire Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 255 High Dr., Huntington, W. Va. Euclid Dr., Bowling Green, Ky. 15 East Blvd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Box 270, Rt. 1, Metuchen, N. J. Hoyt, Christopher W., ' 60 Huang, Philip C, ' 60 Hubbell, John T., ' 59 Huber, David Lawrence, ' 59 Huckman. Michael Saul, ' 58 Huddleston, Jackson, Jr., ' 60 Huddleston, Joe R., ' 59 Hudnut. David Beecher, ' 57 Hudson, Charles Joseph, ' 59 Hudson, Howard Geer, ' 59 Woodchuck Hill Rd., Fayetteville, N. Y. Huettig, Hugo G., ' 60 5233 Duvall Dr., Washington, D. C. Huff, Gordon Lee, ' 57 200 Anderson Ave., Fairview, N. J. Hughes, Richard W., ' 60 514 N. Ashland Ave., La Grange, 111. Hulnick, Arthur Steven, ' 57 9 Dyson St., Stapleton, Staten Island 4, N. Y. Hulnick, Stuart, J., ' 59 9 Dyson St., Stapleton, Staten Island 4, N. Y. Hummel, Charles Ronald, ' 60 1104 Fisher Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Hummer, Harry H., ' 59 46 Fuller Dr., Madison 4, Wis. Compliments of TRANS OCEAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY, Inc. Humphrey, David C, ' 59 Hudson House, Ardsley on Hudson, N. Y. Humphrey, Nathan T., Jr., ' 60 John ' s La., Ambler, Pa. Hungate, Joseph Wyne, ' 60 168 N. Professor St., Oberlin, Ohio Hunt, David Noel, ' 58 834 Kentucky St., Amarillo, Tex. Hunt, John Joseph, ' 57 2705 Chesterfield Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. Hunt. Robert Walter, ' 59 Hotel Carrillo. Santa Barbara, Calif. Hunter, William Gordon, ' 59 4837 16th St., N., Arlington, Va. 1237 Clover Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. 117 Country Club PI., Belleville, 111. 350 Sterling St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. 52 Canandaigua Rd., Palmyra, N. Y. Tuxedo Pk.. N. Y. 58 Hunting, Stanley Maro Hurd, James R., ' 57 Hurst, Fred S., ' 58 Hurst, Victor W., Ill, ' 58 Hutchins, Hurd, Jr., ' 59 Hutchinson, George P., ' 60 Georgetown Rd., R.D. 1, Penns Grove. N. J. Hutchison. Stuart, ' 59 Huttig, Raymond B., ' 58 Hutton, Patrick Henry. ' 60 Hutz, Rudolf Edward, ' 59 Hyde, John Porter, ' 59 Hyer, Robert Wyckoff, ' 58 4555 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. 1854 Olive Rd., Homewood, 111. 48 Longview Dr., Princeton, N. J. R.D. 2. Kennett Sq.. Pa. 60 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 264 Madison Ave., Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. lams, David Avoling, ' 59 16 Mount St., Bay Head. N. J. Icahn, Carl Celian. ' 57 2408 Healey Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Ihlenfeld, Charles L., II, ' 59 3 Addit Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Ince, William Kitchell, ' 59 1424 Kearny St., San Francisco, Calif. Ingmand, Robert C, ' 60 16 Highland Ave., Ashland. Ohio Ingram, Charles R., Jr., ' 59 31 Dudley Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 255 Inselboch, Oihn, ' 59 601 E. 19 St, Brooklyn 26, . Y. l|i|niliio. Micliarl .. ' 60 385 Indiana Ave. Long Branch, N. J. Irish, Robert Bridgman, ' 60 885 Park Vve., New iork. N. Y. Irons, Edgar Towar, ' 58 3451 Oakleof, RJL I. Orchard Lake, Mich. Irvine, Vlexandei R., ' 60 612 Y Upine 1 r_. Beverl] Hills, Calif. Ir inr, Horace Hills, ' 59 Pine, Tree Lake. White Hrar. Minn. 1 1 i n -. David Edward, ' 58 57 Knollwood Ave., Madison, N. J. 126 N. Rolling H.I.. Springfield, Pa. 172 Torquaj PL, Hewlett, N. V . Irving, Robert W.. ' 57 Isaacson, Mien Ira, ' 60 Isbell, Robert Grindley, ' 60 56 Mapleton Rd., Croase Pointe, Mich. in Arlington Rd., Craniord, N. J. 1010 5th Ave. New York, N. Y. Isles, David F., ' 57 [stel, ves Vndre, ' 57 Iltcl, Erank X ' ., Jr.. ' 57 407 Jamaica Vve., W. View, Pittsburgh 29. Pa. Ives, Robert Loyal, ' 59 122 Lincoln Ave., Highland Pk.. N. J. [vey, i . Gresham, Jr.. ' 57 25 Van Bur.n Vve., V. Hartford, Conn. Jai kson, Felix, ' 59 I! 408. Thomas nno Vpt„ v nnewood. Pa. Jackson, Robert ' ., ' 60 Jackson, Stephen H., ' 60 Jacob, Richard F., ' 60 Jacobs. Norman Mien. ' 59 Jacobs, Travis Real. ' 58 Jail.-. Arthur Michael, ' 59 James Carroll S., Jr., ' 58 James, Eustace .. ' 58 James, Frederick E., ' 60 12880 I) Janus. Theodore, Jr., ' 57 James. Thomas Sanford, ' 59 James, W. . Keen, ' 57 James, illiam A., ' 60 Jansing, I , ' . illiam, ' 58 Jan is, Harry A.. ' 59 Jasper, Lawrence, ' 60 1 Seek PL, Scarsdale, N. Y. 92 Highland Vve., Jersey City, N. J. 350 Qoverdale Rd., Montgomery, Ala. 2547 Brentwood Dr., Cleveland. Ohio 115 Vernon St, Hartford, Conn. 202 Highbrook Ave.. Pelham, N. Y. 56 Mealey Pkwy., Hagerstown, Aid. 2920 Hitter La., Vllentown, Pa. bin St, Apt. 3, Detroit 23. Mich. I ' .. Madison Ave., Madison, N. J. 15 andcventer Ave.. Princeton. N. J. 84 N. Main St., Doylestown, Pa. 50.1 N. Lafayette, Brownsville, Tenn. 17115 l.owi H.I.. I -ville ' , Ki. Vpartmenl 889, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. 81 1 Harding St, Westfield, N. J. Jeffreys, David Myers, ' 59 VA. Jelsma, Lawrence F-, ' 58 838 rlinglon Towei -. 591 Sunset Kd.. Arlington, Va. Louisv i I ! ■. K . ' 59 591 Sunset Rd.. Louisville, K Jelsma, Richard Kendall. Jenkins, James S., ' 60 1799 E. Willow Grove Vve., Philadelphia, Pa. Jennings, Cordon C, ' 60 3 Granite Rd., ilmington, Del. Jennings, Janes al-h. ' 59 337 W. Ml. Airy Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Jennings, Robert Gerald, ' 59 1691 Hower ve. E. Cleveland. Ohio Jensen, Philip Kirk. ' 60 93 S. Main St, Hanover, N. H. Jepson, Hans G., II. ' 58 1932 Y Troj St, No. 743, Arlington, Va. J i ii. Stephen linton, ' 60 3133 Chadbourne Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Johns, illiam r..tier. ' 57 2121 E. 32nd St., Tulsa, Okla. Johnson, Burton, Lewis, 9 Hotel La avcrna, Carlsbad, N. M. Johnson, harlea I ■ ' .. Ill, ' 60 48 Roberts ve., Watertown, Conn. Johnson, D. Hodge. Jr.. ' 59 115 Norris Rd., Wilmington, DeL Johnson, Edward ( ail. ' 60 904 W. Michigan Vve., Jack-on, Mich. Johnson. George Vlbert, ' 59 M E. Spruce Si.. Tilusville. Pa. Johnson, Gilbert P., ' 60 2001 N. Elm St, Lumberton, N. C Johnson, Keith Huber, ' 58 328 Hain dr., Reading, Pa. Johnson, Norman Pike, ' 59 1 Windfall Rd., Olean, Y Y. lohnson, Baud Earl, ' 58 it) Westbrother Dr.. Greenwich, Conn. lohnson, Richard Vllen, ' 59 617 Sedgwick St, Cumberland, Md. Johnson, Richard I .. ' 58 58 Norris St, Hamden 17, Conn. Johnson, Robert I ' . I... Jr.. ' 57 8700 Burning Tree Rd., Bethesda I I. Md. Johnson, Stephen C. 60 I • Payni Whitnej La., Manhasset, I.. I.. N. Y. Johnson, Theodore .. ' 60 516 Wild I Rd., W. AJJenhurat, N. .1. Johnston. Da id lee. ' 59 Johnston, Harrj l. K.. ' 58 Johnston, Robert F„ ' 58 John-lone. Edward K.. ' 58 Johnstone, Rodney S., ' 58 Jon. -. Ulan illiam, ' 59 lone-. Benjamin R., 111. ' 59 .lone-. Dav id W ickham, ' 60 Jones. Edmund Weber, 57 lone-. Eranklin P., ' 57 Jones. Michael Vndrieus, ' 59 lone-. Michael Earl. ' 58 Jones, W illiam B. G., ' 57 Jones, William J., Jr., ' 57 Jordan, Herbert P., Jr.. ' 60 Juris. Hervev Vsher, ' 60 218 S. Ea-i Ave. ineland, N. J. 205 State St., H.irrishurg. Pa. W. Long Dr.. Lawrenceville, N. J. 1329 (.ran. I ve. Keokuk. Iowa 945 Sunset Rd., Geneva, III. 235 Bidge ve.. Sunbury, Pa. ■In ineview Bd.. Dallas, Pa, 3513 lownlev Bd.. Shaker lit-.. Ohio 5400 Miami Rd., in- innali 27, Ohio 340 King St, l ' i. Cheater, N. Y. 955 W. -aula Inez, San Mateo, Calif. 84 lairview v... Brockton 57, Mass. 2412 Grand vc. Pueblo, Colo. 380 Melrose PL, S. Orange, N. J. 2725 Lombardy, Memphis, Tenn. 249 Mer.er St.. Hightstown, N. J. 1263 Calif. Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Kahanc, Richard Alan, ' 60 Kahn. Daniel Stephen. ' 57 8831 Ft. Hamilton Pkvw.. Brooklyn 9. N. Y. Kaiser, James Edward. ' 58 Beechgate, Vnchorage, Kv. Kale-. Robert Cray. Jr., ' 58 111 Elm Rd., Princeton, . .1 Kandall, Geoffrey Allan, ' 58 2327 H.alv ve.. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Kaneps. Indrikis Maris, ' 58 71 Prospect St, Nuil.v 10, N. J. Kantor, Barry I... ' 57 32 S. Munn ve.. E. Orange. N. J. Kaplan. Peter Robert, ' 60 460 Fifteenth Vve., Paterson, N. J. Kappes, Carl Henry, III, ' 59 19 Cayuga St, Rye, Y Y. Karch, Sargent ' 58 3041 Warrington Rd.. Shaker His.. Ohio Karchmer, Adolph Waller, ' 60 731 Center Dr.. Memphis. Tenn, Ka-e. lame- Philip, ' 57 7903 Parkview Rd., Brecksville, Ohio Kashian, H. Herbert, ' 59 724 11th St.. Wilmette, III. Kasser, Irwin Stanley, ' 58 485 Green I Vve., Trenton, N. J. Kates, Jon Michael. ' 60 37 Stratton Rd.. Scarsdale, Y V Kato. Edwin K., ' 57 9 I 520 Kailio St, W aipahn. Oahu. Hawaii Katsky, Ronald Lee, ' 60 1339 Warner Vve., Los Vngeles, Calif. Ill) Fern St, Hartford 5. Conn. ■161 E. 19th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 7612 Corne ll. I niversirj iiv. Mo. P.O. Box 778. Honolulu. T. Hawaii 394 High St., Ynl.v 10, N. .1. 630 Gramatan Vve., Mi. Vernon, N. Y. 640 Cross St, Lakewood, N. J. K.an. Thomas II.. ' 57 390 E. Mi. Pleasant ve.. Living-ion. N. J. Keating, Thomas James, ' 60 Centreville, Md. Keen, James Delprat. ' 57 Plymouth Rd., Blue Bell. Pa. Keesey, James Carson, ' 58 120 Merion Bd.. Y rk. Pa. Kehler, James Stewart, 60 2632 Cleinview vc. Cincinnati. Ohio 2632 Cl.inview vc. Cincinnati. Ohio ' 60 II.:; Northmooi Rd., Toledo ( . Ohio i 525 Sheridan Bd.. Kenilworth, 111. 20 Adelaide St, Bv. . Y. (!ounlv Line Bd.. illanova. Pa. Box 1 1, l hestei I o.. Cleninoorc. Pa. «2 in.- St., Vmbridge, Pa Cresi R.I.. Middlebury, Conn. l 1 ). ).! [vanhoe St., Denver 7, Colo, Ciuood lid.. Huntington Valley, Pa. (i7() 12nd Si., lie- Moines, ! «.. 38 Wampaiuck Rd., Dedham, Mass, ' . .ii partado 809. (ai.n.i-. ene uela ' 805 Groveland I ' r.. Bluefield, W. Va. K.namoie. Bruce I)., Jr., ' 6(1 324 S. Elm Ave, Webster Clove-. Mo. Kendall. Edward Hale, l . ' 59 ' ' 55 Park ve.. .New ' l ork 28, N. Y. Kennedy, Richard .. ' 57 The Waterville Rd., Avon, Conn. Katz, Edward l.v Ic. ' 57 Kalzcn, Jay Kenneth. ' 58 Katzman, Mar-hall B., ' 58 Kay, Alan C, ' 57 Kaye, Martin Man C, ' 60 K.iv . . Robert Edward, ' 59 Kavser. Boris Jules. ' 60 Kehler. Thomas ( ihace. ' Oil Keller. Chauncey A. R.. Jr.. Keller. Daniel Eranklin. ' 59 Keller, John (... ' 60 Kelleii. Morris ' lothie, ' 57 Kellcv. Vlezander C. ' 58 Kelling.r. Frederick J.. ' 60 Kellogg, rhomas P., Jr.. ' 58 Kellv . I .al. 1 oiidoll. ' 58 K.llv. Glenn Lochten, ' 58 KelU. Michael John. ' 59 Kel-. . John W arren. ' 59 Kemball, I ook Richard M. Kemper. Talfourd Haas, _ ' . . . The Class of ' 57 has chosen The Columbian National Life Insurance Company to endow the Princeton Memorial Fund This is one of the many ways life insurance is being used to guarantee that plans made today will be carried out in the future. The Columbian National Life Insurance Company 77 Franklin Street Boston 12, Massachusetts 257 Compliments of ARGONAUT TRADING AGENCY, INC. Kennedy, Stuart R.. ' 57 Kent, Robert Warren. ' 57 1221) Park Me.. New Wk 28. N. V. 19 Midwood Rd.. Rockville Center. N. Y. 231 N. Rosina Ave., Somersett, Pa. Ri. 3. Gaithersburg, M.I. 50 Maple St, Millhiirn. N. J. 610] Howe Dr.. Mission, Kans. English town Rrl.. Jamesburg, N. J. 315 E. 87th Si.. New York. N. Y. 71 Suffiehl. BiTininpham, Mich. 66 Pro-pi-ci Hill i ' .. Summit, N. J. Kerin, I u Ki - Devon, ' 57 Kern, Paul !(.. Jr.. 58 Kerner, Joseph EL, Jr.. ' 59 Kerr, David Leslie, 58 kerr. ThoKUU Ml rt. Jr.. ' 59 Kessler, Richard Hand, ' 59 Ketchum, Robert Scott, ' 59 KiulT.I. Gerd Hans, 59 ki I. -. Daniel Jerome, ' 60 150] W. Clearview St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Keyser, Mil hael James, 60 80 Y Wolcoti St., s .ih Lake :iiy. I tab Kirlani, Raymnnil Jonichi, ' 60 834 From St, I.ahaina. Maui. Hawaii Kimliall. George Mien. ' 6(1 828 (leinenl SI., lake Charles, La. Kimlile. Evan Ewan. ' 60 Harhnr ami Hay Ril-., Ocean City, N. J. kininiel. Mil hail. 59 American Embassy, Tegucigalpa, Honduras King. Robert James. ' 60 Inter. Petroleum I !o., Ltd., Guayaquil, Ecuador, S. V Km-. Robert Morgan, ' 57 563 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. king, Thomas Deering, Jr., ' 59 1512 Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Kingston, Peter, ' 60 Eundo Santa Rita, Casablanca. Chile. 5. . Kinkade, Joseph M., Jr., ' 59 335 S. Country Club R 1., Tin -on. Ariz. Kinkead, Wilson k.. ' . .8 HowellviUe Rd., Box 124, Paoli, Pa. Kinnebrew, Edward R., III. ' 59 1618 Vinton Am-.. Memphis, Tenn. Kiracofe, Harrj Louden, ' 60 109 E. 2nd St, Frederick, Md, Kirby, Donald Dame. ' 57 Bedminster, N. J. Kirchman, Ernest Henry, ' 60 as 27 Warcham PL, Jamaica, N. Y. Kirk. Donald. ' 59 6 Lincoln St, Mellon. N I Kirk, Henry Zane, ' 60 217 North St., Sleubenville, Ohio Kirkpatrick. Hugh R.. Jr., ' 59 571 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. kirn. Waller Y. Jr., ' 60 60 S. Balch. Akron, Ohio Kirwin, Gilbert Bruce, ' 58 156 Beach 140 St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Kissling, Mbert D.. ' 57 1415 Windsor PL, Jacksonville 5, Fla. Klauder, Louis T., Jr.. ' 58 215 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Klein, Arthur Raymond, ' 59 26 School St.. Malverne, L. I., N. Y. Klein. Donald Edward. ' 59 Klein, Henry C. ' 58 Klein, Marvin, ' 57 Klein, Zane. ' 58 Klineberg, John, ' 60 Klingensmith, Paul E., ' 57 klupp. Charles Donald. ' 59 Kneedler, William H.. ' 60 Knight, Louis -ion. ' 58 Knisley, Robert E.. ' 57 kimrr. Richard .. ' 57 5 Blake Ave., Cranford, N. J. 1428 Leahy St.. Muskegon, Mick 11 College Dr.. Jersej I ily. N. J. 11 W. Passaic St.. May wood. N. J. 44 Ogden Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 617 Zollinger Way. Merion Station, Pa. 61 N. Benton St, Palatine. III. 609 N. Main St., Davidson, N. C. Rt. 5. Box 94. Tucson. Ariz. R.D. 1, Box 430, Pottstown, Pa. 604 Wheeler Me.. Scranton 10. Pa. knoll. Stuart Akin, ' 58 1347 Sheridan St.. N.W.. Washington. 1). C. Knotts. Joseph B„ Jr., ' 60 821 7th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Knowlton, Philip B.. Jr., ' 59 201 Radnor Rd., Radnor, Pa. Koger. Gary Carlson, ' 58 2505 Via Laselva, Palos Verdes, Calif. Kohler. Peter Erancis, ' 57 2972 N. Hackett Ave., Milwaukee 11. Wis. Kolbert, Richard S„ ' 59 924 E. 24th St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Kolofolias. John E., ' 60 820 Broadway, Lowell, Mass. Konz, Richard B.. ' 59 365 Briar La., I.akebluff, 111. Korenman, Victor, ' 58 150 Brighton 15 St., Brooklyn 35. N. Y. Kostelnik, Edward A., ' 60 R.D. 2, Box 90 A, Connellsville, Pa. Kovach, John Stephen. ' 58 14381 Onaway Rd., Shaker His. 20. Ohio Kraft. James Louis, ' 57 164 Westmoreland Ave., Longmeadow. Mass. Kramer. Donald William, ' 60 129 Overhill Rd.. Bala Cynwyd. Pa. Kraus. Eugene John. 59 Krause. Bruce A.. ' 58 Kraut. Joel Arthur, ' 58 krider. James Gray, 60 Kremzar. Michael Hank 34 Sparkill Ave., Albany, N. Y. Yellowspring Rd.. Paoli, Pa. 245 Stegman St., Jersey City 5, N. J. 17 Foxhall PL, Scarsdale. N. Y. 58 715 Park Ave.. Belleville. 111. Kresge, Vlfred Norman. ' 58 2 ' 2 Princeton, Palmerton, Pa. Kreutzlierg. Richard C, ' 59 6415 Brookside Dr., Chevy Chase 15. Md. kriek. Charles Shatter. ' 59 215 S. Aberdeen Ave.. Wayne, Pa. krii , r. Richard W.. Jr.. ' 59 1355 Astor St., Chicago. 111. 46 Bayard La.. Princeton, N. J. 58 19 Hemlock Dr., N. Tarrytown. N. Y. 3415 Wabash Ave., Baltimore 15. Md. 550 Ocean Ave.. Lakewood, N. J. 48 Orange Ave.. Goshen, N. Y. 97 N. Main St, Milltown, N. J. 108 Fifth Ave., E. McKeesport, Pa. 5735 N. Bay Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. 503 Keystone Bldg.. Harrisburg. Pa. 315 V. King ' Hwy., San ntonio, Tex. Kriz. John Miroslav, 58 Kriii- .ir. Keith Rockwell. krongard. Alvin B., ' 58 Kroon, Toivo, ' 57 kruger. ( ail ( Jiarles. ' 58 Kiihlthau. John S., ' 58 kukii . Toma, ' 60 Kulok, Winston, ' 57 Kunkel, Lewis SL, Jr.. ' 58 kiini . Hal G.. ' 60 kurland. Norman Arthur. ' 59 kurlz. Norman David. ' 58 Kury. Ilernanl Edward. ' 60 Kurzman, Paul A.. ' 60 kuser. Michael D., ' 57 Kuttner, Andrew (i. ' 57 k li . John Dean, ' 57 1110 Emerson Me.. I ' .aneek. N. J. 1070 Mora PL, Woodmere, N. V L ' ld nh St., Sunbury, Pa. 1035 5th ve.. N.w N,,rk. N. Y. Strawberry Hill. Titusville, N. J. 1600 Otis St.. N.E.. Washington, D. C. 50 Claremont Ave.. Maplewood, N. J. Lacey. Harry Hovt. ' 57 Lahart, Martin J.. ' 60 5571 Kalanianaole Hwa- 6605 Robin Rd., Dallas, Tex. Honolulu. Ter. Hawaii 258 1100 N. Boeke, Rd., Evansville, Ind. 208 W. Beach, Pass Christian, Miss. 1856 Sherman Ave., Evanston, 111. 7 Grafton St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 546 Lincoln Rd., Crosse Pointe, Mich. 1101 Barton Cir., Wilmington, Del. Lai, Richard Tseng Yu, ' 58 Lake, Wesley Wayne, Jr., ' 59 Lamb, William Bolitho, ' 58 Lambert, Arthur C, Jr., ' 57 Lambrecht, William G., ' 60 Lamotte, Ferdinand, IV. ' 58 Landers, Maurice B., ' 60 500 St. Clair Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Landwehr, Lawrence J., ' 60 1909 E. 2nd, Wichita. Kans. Lane. Eugene Numa, ' 58 735 Gimghoul Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. Lane, Francis Bliss, ' 59 Short Beach Rd., St. James, L. I., N. Y. Lang, Edward Frederic, ' 59 16 Granite Rd., Wilmington. Del. Lange, Jonathan T., ' 60 319 Cedar La., Swarthmore, Pa. Lanham, Mike Frederick, ' 60 829 Stratford Ave., S. Pasadena, Calif. Lank, David Morris, ' 60 168 Edgehill Rd., Montreal, Quebec, Canada Lankford, Norris B., ' 58 Joppa Rd., Baltimore, Md. Lanza, Richard Charles, ' 59 51 Ackley Ave., Malverne, N. Y. Lanza, Robert Kingman, ' 59 727 Revere Rd., Glen Ellyn, 111. Lapidus, Sidney, ' 59 137 Norman Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lapine, Charles Francis, ' 58 2167 Lyndway, Cleveland, Ohio Lappan, Peter Ambrose, ' 57 201 Moore St., Princeton, N. J. Lareau, Peter A., ' 59 31 Jenny Lind St., New Bedford, Mass. Larr, Peter, ' 60 274 Ward St., Watertown. N. Y. Larrimer, Richard Nye, ' 58 2421 Johnstown Rd., Columbus 3. Ohio Larsen, Philip Reed. ' 59 1211 Edwards Rd.. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Lasater, Edward Albert, 59 Lasater, Garland M., Jr., ' 60 Latimer, Douglas H., ' 60 La Mota Rjnli. Falfurrias, Tex. La Mota Ranch, Falfurrias, Tex. 42 Park PL, Princeton, N. J. Latta. Thomas M., ' 60 10747 W. Florissant Ave., Ferguson, Mo. Laurence, Richard M., ' 58 601 Canon Dr., Berkeley 8, Calif. Lavagnino, John D., ' 59 619 E. California St., Pasadena, Calif. R.F.D., Syosset, N. Y. 369 E. 124 St., Cleveland, Ohio Laverne, Daniel Tobi, ' 60 Lavetter. Allan, ' 59 Lavin, Peter Masland, ' 57 Birch La., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Law, Alfred John, III, ' 57 1204 Mississippi Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Lawler, James Gates, ' 59 5012 Waldo Ave., New York, N. Y. Lawler, Robert Butler, ' 60 15 Webb Rd., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Lawrence, James Vinton, ' 60 161 S. Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. Lawrence, Joseph Don, ' 58 1222 Sherman St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Lawrence, William H., Jr., ' 60 3824 Scott St., Apt. 5, San Francisco, Calif. Laws, Donald Moffat, ' 57 25 Wallbrook Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Laws, Edward Raymond, ' 59 55 E. 76 St., New York, N. Y. Lawson. Donald Emmett, ' 59 73 Newfield St., E. Orange, N. J. Lazarus, Harrison M., ' 60 5504 Greenspring Ave., Baltimore, Md. Leahy, Robert Beale, ' 59 Qtrs. E, PHNSY, Pearl Harbor, T. Hawaii Leathern, Douglas Barton, ' 60 12C8 Cornell Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Lederman, Richard Joel, ' 60 Ledwith, James Robb, ' 58 Lee, Rensselaer Wright, ' 59 Lee, Vincent R., ' 60 Leeming, David Adams, ' 58 Lefever, Richard R.. ' 58 Lefferts, Peter, ' 58 Leh, James Ralph, ' 57 Lehman, James A., ' 58 Lehman. Richard Michael 82 North Dr., Buffalo, N. Y. 343 Avon Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 120 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. 31 Hemlock Dr., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. St. Peter ' s School, Peekskill, N.Y. 78 E. Ridge St., Carlisle, Pa. E. Shore Rd., Halesite, N. Y. 2337 6th St., Greeley, Colo. Chestnut Hill Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. 59 Chestnut Hill Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Lehr, Jay Herbert, ' 57 90 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Leith, Donald Malcolm, ' 57 4626 Western Ave., Washington 16, D. C. OFFICIAL WATCH FOR L |ftj | ahewcan Ainu- MOBILE ASSN. NATIONAL SO . ASSN. AtKHEAN IRB8AT ASSN. i 4 and many others AAO CHAMPIONSHIPS NATIONAL HOBSE SHOW ASSN. THE WORLD ' S MOST HONORED WATCH PRINCETON FOOTBALL GAMES WORLD ' S FAIR ' GRAND PRIZES 28 GOLD MEDALS Longines, first watch of sport, is recognized as official for timing world records and international events by all international sports and contest associations. Every Longines watch, for whatever its use, is made to be the best of its kind. For yourself, as a gift, no other name on a watch means so much as Longines, the world ' s most honored watch. af ' J 259 PRINCETON PLAYHOUSE GARDEN THEATER Go The Best Foreign anil Domestic Cinema I. . ini Stuart Morton. ' 60 Levitz, Phillip Allen, 59 Levy, Man I!.. ' 60 Le Maistre, Fontaine, ' 58 4667 Ortega Blvd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Lemen, John Frederick, ' 59 10 Jefferson St., Pawnee. 111. Lemon, James H., Jr., ' 58 3630 Konlham Ril., N.W.. Washington 16, D. C. Lemp, John. Jr.. ' 59 301 Ellsworth Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Lenert, Kenneth Thomas, ' 58 70 Arthur St., Chiton. N. J. Lenzner, llan Joseph. ' 60 130 E. 75 St., New York 21. N. Leonard, Gene F„ ' 57 R.D. 1. Frederica, Del. Leonard, James W., ' 60 826 Bradford Ave.. Westfield, N. J. Lepp.rt. William rthur. ' 57 R.R. 1, Maple Park. 111. Leslie, Peter Mc Vfee, ' 58 8 Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Lesneski, Albert C. ' 58 26 Dewitt Rd., Elizabeth 3. N. J. Levick, Douglas G. G.. III. ' 58 1000 Westchester Ave.. White Plains, N. Y. Levine. Arthur Michael. ' 60 137 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Levine, Richard Joseph, ' 60 120 Bennett Ave., New York. N. Y. 21 Hillcrest Rd.. Suffern, N. Y. Box 58, Sassamansville, Pa. 317 N. Monroe St., Titusville, Pa. Levy, Maurice. ' 57 1330 Gen. McMuller Dr. N„ San Antonio. Tex. 1 ,,-v . Paul Gans, ' 58 1 Alton Rd.. Yardley, Pa. Lewin, Lawrence S., ' 59 7637 167 St., Flushing 66, N. Y. Lewin, Morton Herbert, ' 57 2077 Anthony Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Lewi-. Edward Gray, ' 59 4th Ave.. Absecon. N. J. 1 ewis, George Ray, ' 59 5171 Watson St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Lewis, James Lord, ' 57 10 Kellogg St.. Erie. Pa. Lewis, John Barbey, Jr.. ' 57 High Farms, (Men Head, L. I., N. Y. Germany Flats Rd., Lafayette. N. J. 1611 alumni St.. New Orleans, La. 72 1 Vila Ave., San Antonio. Tex. 594 Church St., Indiana. Pa. 943 Florida Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 92 Sheldrake Rd.. Scarsdale. Y Y. Yirri-town K.I). 1. Norristown, Pa. an Ness R(L, Beacon. N. Y. 111. Han. 1.1 Rd., W Imere, N. Y. I K. Harold B.I.. Woodmere, N. Y. 1939 E. 4th St.. Brooklyn 23, Y Y. Lewi-. John Hardy, ' 58 Lewis, John Thomas, ' 59 Lewis, I ' ii i Joshua, ' 59 Lewis, Robert lilair. ' 59 Lewis, Robert Donald, ' 60 Lewis, Stephen H., Jr., ' 58 I ewis, in-low. Jr.. ' 59 Lewittes, David Joseph, ' 57 Lichtblau, George Jay, ' 60 I i. htblau, I. in Milton, ' 58 Liebert, Peter Sclig, ' 57 Lightdale, Mayer Raynes, ' 57 272 Armstrong Ave., Jersej Citj 5, N. J. Limoges, Richard F., ' 60 14551 Vthene Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Lincoln. It., I. in S., ' 57 15 Edmonds lid.. Framingham, Mass. Lippincott, Walter II.. ' 60 1235 State Rd., Conshohocken, Pa. Lippmann, Henry Erwin, ' 60 14125 78 ... Flushing, N. V. Lipsitz, Steven Hugh, ' 58 121 N..nli St.. ln.-ki.-. . i :. 1 jss, Richard Marvin, ' 59 K d Bramhall Vve., Jersej I ii l. N. .1. Littell, Robert Stuart, ' 59 69 i.ih. Vve., Madison, ' onn, Litterick, illiam S., Jr.. ' 59 70 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. Little, Roger Edward, ' 59 1720  tb St, N.E., Washington, 1 . C. Living-ton. Homer J., Jr., ' 57 Livingston, Robert John, ' 59 Lloyd, James Krrr, ' 60 lock-. Gene, ' 59 Lockwood, William W .. Jr. Lo Gun in. Stephen B., ' 58 Lodge. Martin E., ' 58 Loeffler, David s.. 57 Logan. Frank IL, ' 5 ' l.ombardi. Bonn. II M., ' 58 London, Harvej Stewart, ' 59 Long. John H., 59 Long. Loui- Charles, Jr., ' 60 Long. Ronald Albert, ' 60 619 Keystone, River Forest, 111. 228 Emmett PL, Ridgewood, N. J. 19 Wellington Dr.. Pitt-burgh. Pa. 4830 Osage Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 59 74 Jefferson Rd.. Princeton. N. J. 375 Hill-dab- U... Hillsdale, N. J. S. Woodland Rd., Chagrin Fall-. Ohio 4136 W. 229th St., Fairview Park, Ohio 124 Claude Ave., Dorval. Ouebec. Ganada Green Acre-. Rye. Y Y. 3802 Colony Rd., S. Euclid. Old,. Harbor Com-. ( Jialhamport, Mass. 3319 Park Ave.. Richmond, Va. 1028 N. Seventh St., Perkasie, Pa. Long, Wendell McLean, ' 58 6704 Avondale, Oklahoma City. Okla. 58 178 Overwood Rd., Akron 13, Ohio Lowell St.. Andover, Ma--. 205 Longwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. 2600 Boulevard. Jersey City. N. J. 1462 Hopkins Vve., Lakewood, Ohio 59 181 Central Ave.. Bogota, N. J. 1530 N. State Pkwy., Chicago, 111. P.O. Box 541, Fredericksburg. Ya. Long. William Frederick Li.i.-igian. Allan M.. ' 59 Lord, Harry R.. ' 60 Losi, Maxim John. ' 60 Louie. Richard. ' 60 Lnurie. Richard Morris, Love, Norris, ' 58 Low, Peter Weeks, 59 Lowance, Mason Ira, Jr.. ' 60 87 Lowell, George Alfred, ' 60 Lowen, Robert Kenneth. ' 60 Lowry, Charles Wesley Lowrv, Thomas Hastin W. Wesley Rd., N.W .. Atlanta, Ga. 916 S. High St., Denver, Colo. 3016 Grinstead Dr., Louisville, Ky. 57 3121 38th St., N.W.. W ashington, D. C. , ' 60 2617 Dean Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Luger, Charles R., Jr., ' 58 Luhman, Gary Gram, 60 Luke. Alexander M.. ' 57 Luke, John Edmon. 57 Lukins, Richard A.. ' 58 Luinb. Arthur C, ' 57 l.uneburg. Edward S.. ' 59 836 W. 51st St.. Kansas City. Mo. 156 Irving Terr., Kenmore, N. Y. 21 E. 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. 123 Phelps Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 44 Lincoln Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. 249 Monmouth Ave., New Milford, N. J. 47 Cherry ' St., Whitman, Mass. Luthringer. David G., ' 58 4000 Mass. Ave., N.W ' ., Washington 16. D. C. Lwnan, Richard Bishop, ' 60 1815 Liberty Bank Bldg.. Buffalo. Y Y. Lynch, John Andrew, Jr., ' 59 107 Sequoia Dr., Chattanooga. Tenn. Lyndon, Donlyn Roy, ' 57 246 Puritan. Highland Park 3, Mich. Lyon, Stuart Thomas, ' 60 1 Washington Ave., 16 13A. Morristown, N. J. M 114 Owen Vve., Lansdowne, Pa. 376 Prospect St., E. Orange, N. J. MacAleer. W illiam D., ' 59 MacDonald. Douglas C, ' 58 Iai Klw.r, Donald I ' .call. ' 57 909 Mt. Holyoke PL, Swarthmore, Pa. MacFarlane, John K., ' 59 64 Fordcn Crescent, Weslmounl, Quebec, Canada MacGregor, Hob Roy, III. 60 23 Douglas Rd.. Glen Ridge, N. J. Maclu. Lee Brand, ' 57 215 W. 104 St, New York 25. N. Y. Macllvaine, Christopher, ' 57 264 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, N. J. Mai [ntyre, Dual .. ' 60 32 Church St.. Roslyn, .N. Y. Mack. Robert Philip, ' 57 815 Colonial Blvd., N.E.. Canton I. Ohio Mack, Stephan Johnson, ' 58 7805 Blome Rd.. Cincinnati 27. Ohio Mackall. ( baric- Green. ' 57 The Plains Va. Mai kay, David, ' 58 81 Meadow Wood- Rd., Lake Success, Y V Mai kay, John F., Jr.. ' 57 Syoaaet, I . L. N. Y. MacKenzie, Gordon C. Jr.. ' 57 1 1 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J. Ln K.n ie. Kenneth C, ' 57 19 Western Ave. Morristown, N. J. Mai I ■ in. Sutherland, 58 18 Columbus cir.. Tuckahoe 7, N. Y, Mai Master, William. 60 2522 Hartzell St, Evanston, 111. MacMillan, Donald W., ' 58 Boi 356B, Reynolds U.-.. Parsippany, N. J. Mai Neille, Robert V. Jr.. S9 516 Peck Rd., Geneva, 111. 260 Macon. William Linus. ' 59 4 Black Creek La., St. Louis, Mo. MacRae, John, ' 57 51 Valencia Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Maddalon, Glenn Ottavio, ' 60 46 First Ave., Raritan, N. J. Madden, Hugh Andrews, ' 57 Rockledge Farm, Martin City, Mo. Madden, John K., ' 60 17 Mohawk Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Madigan, Arnold R., ' 60 225 Akron St., Rochester, N. Y. Maffenbeier, Jed Alard, ' 60 265 Winans Ave., Hillside, N. J. Magill, David T., ' 57 2807 Hartzell St., Evanston, 111. Maimon, Henry Newman, ' 59 1600 Campus Dr., Dayton 6, Ohio Major, Robert Lear, ' 60 407 Morrison Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Malcolm, Brent, ' 59 Box 134, Palisades, N. Y. Maletzky, Avron Joseph, ' 59 1189 Ardsley Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Maloney, Clifton, H. W., ' 60 720 Morris Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Maloy, Kevin Andre. ' 58 176 Dorchester Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Mandelbaum, David M., ' 57 4 Fairview Terr., Maplewood, N. J. Mandell, Robert Warren, ' 59 5780 Fifth Ave., Apt. ID. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mandell, Stanley M., ' 57 5780 Fifth Ave., Apt. ID. Pittsburgh, Pa. Manfuso. Robert Tyree, ' 59 2 Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md. Manischewitz, David M., ' 59 425 Twin Oak Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Mann, Orville H., ' 57 N. Broadway, Upper Nyack, N. Y. Manning, Robert M., ' 59 31 Windsor PI., Upper Montclair, N. J. Mansell, Anthony, ' 60 Rt. 3, Canton, Ohio Manzler, Alan D., ' 59 3832 Country- Club PL, Cincinnati, Ohio Marcus, Michael, ' 57 811 Avenue C, Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Margolin. Myron Henry, ' 58 918 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Marks, Robert Solomon, ' 59 434 Delaine Dr., Corpus Christi, Tex. Markwood. Phillip Tandy. ' 59 1665 Berkshire Rd., Columbus. Ohio Marlin, Randal R. A., ' 59 419 Lansdowne Ave., Westmount, P. Q.. Canada Marsh, Edward B., Jr., ' 58 5419 Goldsboro Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Marsh, William B.. ' 58 35 Wendover Rd.. Longmeadow, Mass. Marsh, William B.. Jr.. ' 58 112 E. 17th St.. New York, N. Y. Marshall, Anthony Parr, ' 59 300 1st Ave., Apt. 8G, New York, N. Y. Marshall, John Randolph. ' 60 914 26th PI., S., Arlington, Va. Marshall, Michael A., ' 57 1432 Hillcrest Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Martin. Allen, Jr., ' 57 113 Downes Ave.. Stamford, Conn. Martin, Bruce Alton, ' 57 Walpole, N. H. Martin. Frederick W., ' 57 50 Village Ave., Dedham, Mass. Martin, Gary Waggoner, ' 60 2123 N. Elwood, Tulsa, Okla. Martin, John E., Jr., ' 57 4009 River Rd., Toledo, Ohio Martin. John Richard, ' 60 97 Atlantic St., Jersey City, N. J. Martin, John Rogers, ' 58 St. Peter ' s Rectory. Stepney Depot. Conn. Martin, Richard Douglas, ' 59 12333 Chippewa Rd., Brecksville, Ohio Martineau, Neal D., ' 58 Tuxedo Pk., N. Y. Martinson, John R., ' 57 Brinker Rd., Barrington, 111. Marx, Oscar Bruno, III, ' 60 954 Lakepointe, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Marzke, Robert F., ' 59 3227 N. George Mason Dr., Arlington, Va. Mason. Franklin Rogers, ' 58 53 05 Moorland La.. Bethesda 14. Md. Masri, Sidney George, ' 60 66 Mildred Pkwy., New Rochelle, N. Y. Massengill, Fulton E., ' 57 233 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. J. Master, John Reis, ' 60 272 Booth La., Haverford, Pa. Masters, Jon Joseph, ' 58 895 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. Masters, Philip Dominic, ' 59 25 W. 54 St., New York, N. Y. Matalene, Henry W., Ill, ' 58 47 E. 88th St., New York 28, N. Y. Matchett, William F., ' 59 1044 Olive St., Denver, Colo. Mather, William B., Jr., ' 57 29 Linden La., Princeton, N. J. Matheson, Malcolm, III, ' 59 Ferry ' Pt., Mt. Vernon, Va. Matlack, James H., ' 60 201 Colonial Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Matsen, John Morris, ' 57 Rt. 1, Lincoln Univ., Pa. Matter, Fred Sweetser, ' 58 709 W. 4th St.. Marion, Ind. Matthews, John E., Jr., ' 59 White Horse Rd., Phoenixville, Pa. Matthews, Orus Jones, Jr., ' 59 Dodds La., Ardmore, Pa. Matthews, Thomas L., ' 58 American Embassy, The Hague, Netherlands Mautner, Hans Conrad, ' 59 124 Crestview Dr., Springdale, Conn. Max. Arthur Leslie, ' 60 62 Sutton PL, Lawrence, N. Y. Maye, George T., ' 58 1419 S. Outagamie St., Appleton, Wis. Mayer, Donald James, ' 57 16122 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio Mayer, Henry H., Jr., ' 58 So. Ridge Rd., R.D. 2, Erie, Pa. Mayers, Kenneth Elsas, ' 58 985 Browers Pt., Woodmere, N. Y. Mayhew, Anthony J., ' 60 New Ashton, St. Andrew ' s, Grenada, B.W.I. Mayhew, Elston E., ' 58 4540 E. 19th Ave., Denver 7, Colo. Mayo, Walter Herbert, ' 58 1026 Lombard Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. McAlister, Robert, ' 58 9801 Aurora Ave., Seattle 3, Wash. McAllen, Henry R. H., ' 60 871 Pleasantville Rd., Lancaster, Ohio McAlpin, David Heyward, ' 60 Treadwell Ave., Convent, N. J. McAtee, John J., ' 58 12 Roseacre La., Webster Groves, Mo. McAtee, Lawrence F., Jr., ' 59 115 Halsted St., E. Orange, N. J. McAusland, Randolph, ' 57 Birchrunville Rd., Chester, Pa. McBride, John Paul, ' 60 1390 N. Lake Rd., Lake Forest, 111. McCabe, David T., ' 57 15 Fiske Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. McCabe, George Mason, ' 59 Rt. 3, Box 103, Wayzata, Minn. McCabe, William D., Jr. ' 59 123 W. French PI., San Antonio, Tex. McCain, John H., ' 59 39 03 Prospect Ave., Douglaston 63, N. Y. McCall, John Todd, Jr., ' 60 3728 W. End Ave., Nashville, Tenn. McCarroll, Henry Relton ' 58 4 Ladue Acres, St. Louis 24, Mo. McCarroll, John Clyde, ' 57 57 Bellair Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. McCarter, John Wilbur, ' 60 711 CUnton, Oak Park, 111. McCarthy, Alan, ' 60 40 Penhurst Pk., Buffalo, N. Y. McCarthy. Michael P.. ' 59 526 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. McCaull, Julian L., ' 58 Rt. 5, Wayzata, Minn. McClearv, William A., Ill, ' 57 66 Old Short Hil ls Rd., Short Hills, N. J. McCloskey, Patrick John, ' 58 2625 Chestnut St., New Orleans 13, La. McCloy, John Jay, II, ' 59 79 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. McCloy, Wallace S., ' 60 1531 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. McClure, Henry Asserson, ' 57 324 Watch Tower Rd., Denville, N. J. McClymont, James C, Jr., ' 59 38 Clermont Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. McComas, John Glenn, ' 60 333 Rossiter Ave., Baltimore, Md. McConnell, Robert K, Jr., ' 58 5 Beaumont Rd., Toronto, Ontario, Canada McCorvie, John Neal, ' 57 303 Bigelow, Peoria 5, 111. McCracken, Robert F., ' 60 322 Park Ave., Newark, N. J. McCrea, Robert Bruce, ' 57 Rt. 4, Box 101, Wayzata 4, Minn. McCready, Richard J., ' 57 17 W. 40th St., Wilmington, Del. McCune, David Thomas, ' 57 74 Snowden La., Princeton, N. J. McCutchan, James H., ' 57 Box 1247, Salisbury, N. C. McDermott, J ames A.. ' 60 1020 E. 18th St., Tulsa, Okla. McDonald, Daniel J., ' 58 502 Madison St., Buffalo 11, N. Y. McDonnell, Frank E.. ' 58 1506 N. Webster Ave., Dunmore, Pa. McDonnell, James S., Ill, ' 58 1 Glenview Dr., Clayton 24, Mo. McDonnell, John Finney, ' 60 1 Glenview Rd., St. Louis, Mo. McDowell. Alan S., ' 60 Ardsley on Hudson, N. Y. Compliments of NOMIKOS LINES 261 McDowell. David Wiley, ' 60 11 Godwin La.. St. Louis. Mo. McDowell, Terence James , ' 60 29 Ph mbridge Cresenl, Toronto, Ontario, Canada McDowell, William W., Jr.. 58 trdaley-on-Hudaon, N. Y. McGlathery, James M.. S8 1312 ive. I, Galveston, Tex McGlynn, Richard Bruce, ' 60 I Balaam PL. ( al.lw.-ll. N. J. McGuire, Harold ¥.. Jr.. ' 59 Ltd E. End .vc, . ■ York 28, N. Y. McKenna, John Emory, 57 4218 W. 42nd St, Cleveland 9, Ohio McKeon, Maury. ' . )H 32 Hitchcock Rd., Vmherst, Ma— . McKinley, Eric D., ' 59 809 Rosedale Ave., Lafayette, Calif. McKinney, Henry Clayton. ' 59 37 S. Waiola, Lagrange. III. McKinney, William Bruce, ' 60 The Great Rd.. Princeton, N. J. McKinnon, Malcolm W .. ' 58 7 IK Echo La., Glenview, 111. M( Kin-try. Sam David, 60 2001 Broadmoor Dr.. Seattle, Wash. Bos 126, Riderwood, M.I. 403 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote. Pa. Ridge Acres R.I., Darien, Conn. Ridge A.r.s. Darien, Conn. 58 826 W . Delavan Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. Locke, ' 59 Firth of Fourth Kami Rd., Rockville, Md Edward L.. ' 57 1225 Montgomery Ave.. W ' ynnewood. Pa. Samuel S., III. 60 17155 Shelburne Rd., Cleveland His., Ohio Glvndon. Md. Mi l.anahan. Jam.- Craig, 57 McLaughlin. (Irurpr 11., ' 58 McLean, Alan Hunter, ' 60 M.L.an, Edward C, Jr.. ' 57 McLean, John W illiam. McLean, I McMillan. McMillan. M Millan, McMillan. W illiam. Jr.. ' 57 W illiam A.. ' 60 1225 Montgomery Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. 1111 I ' ad.n St., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. 1111 Orchard Way, Rosemont. Pa. 1211 Michigan Ave.. Evanston. III. Pt. Clea Ala. M.-Millin. Blair S., ' 57 McMullin. David Brooke, ' 59 Mc.Nary. Charles Allen, ' 59 M. Phillip-. Joseph A.. ' 58 McOiiilkin. Robert R., .58 777 All.n- Creek Rd., Rochester 18, N. Y McReynolds, John S., ' 60 301 Sage Rd.. Houston. Tex McTighe, Michael James, ' 57 463 West St., New York, N. Y Compliments of OCEAN FREIGHTING BROKERAGE CORP. Compliments of TRANSAMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO. and its affiliates RUTLAND NAVIGATION CO. and TORENS NAVIGATION Meade, incenl Bernard. ' 58 10 P.O. Sq.. Boston, Mass. 405 Loucroft Rd., Haddonn.-ld. N. J. 14 E. 90lh St.. New York, N. Y. 19310 Berkeley Rd.. Detroit 21, Mich. 400 Highland Ave.. W ' oodridge, N. J. 91 Academy Rd., Albany, N. Y. Mecray. Paul. III. ' 60 Medina. Hamld R.. Ill, 60 M.ginnity. David I... ' 58 M. hunger. Jutson C. 58 Meislahn. Harry Post, ' 60 MeistrelL Malcolm E.. Jr.. ' 60 1 Highland Ave. Creatneck. L. L, N. Y. Melges, Frederick T.. ' 57 314 Orchard. Battle Creek, Mich. Melick. Harvey C. Jr.. ' 60 3211 Linden St.. Wantagh, N. Y. Mellon. Charles Henry. ' 60 6 Charles River St.. Charles River, Mass. Meloy, William S., ' 58 576 E. Front St., l ' .rrv-hurg. Ohio Melville. Charles II.. 59 200 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Wyoming, Ohio Mendenhall. Robert Lee, ' 60 2708 Taylor Ave., Belmar, N. J. Merhige. Richard Amin. ' 57 8314 11th Ave.. Brooklyn 28, N. Y. 99 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. 118 Palisade Rd.. Elizabeth, N. J. 421 S. 67th St.. Omaha 3, Nebr. 100 Golf Ave., Woodstock. t. 3 W. Gate Rd., SpringhilL Ala. Meritt, Arthur Dean. ' 57 Merrell. Richard S.. ' 59 Merriam. Jam.- .. ' 57 Merrill. William James, ( 0 Merry. Jehu Stokely. ' 60 Meserve, Frederick L„ ' 60 Long Beach Rd.. St. James, L. L, N. Y. Meserve, Hamilton W ' ., ' 59 Messing, Robert Harold. ' 59 Mr-ires. Lee Cvvynne. ' 57 Metcalf, Edwin Horton, ' 58 Metcalf, Peter Flint, ' 59 Metzger, Marshall Greig, 60 Meyer, Allien John, Jr., ' 59 Meyer, Glenn Robert, ' 60 M.v.r. .lame- Hugh. ' 57 230 E. 48th St.. New York, N. Y. 52 Joanna Way, Short Hills, N. J. 96 Battle Rd,, Brine, Ion. N. J. 78 laurel Rd., Princeton, N. J. 1(11 South St, Auburn, N. Y. 1546 Crest Rd., Cleveland Hi-., Ohio 11 1 Central vc. .ler-ev City, N. J. Ill Ridge Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. 2933 N. Lake Dr.. Milwaukee 11, Wis. Meyer. J ami- Lester, ' 57 Meyer, .land Howell. ' (.II 0_ ' I I oronado ve.. Long Beach, Calif. Kill W. Monroe Circle. Pill-burgh. Pa. Meyer. Kenneth Warren, ' 59 Michaelson, William G., ' 59 Mil li.l-. Spencer. Man. ' 59 Midill.ton. Carl II.. Jr., ' 60 Middleton, Robert W are. ' () Midgley, Charles E.. 111. ' 58 Mignogna, Eugene Mare. ' 59 25 Branford Rd., Hastin Miles, I ., Robi rt, ' 57 Miller, irthui Harold, ' 57 Mill.r. Vrthui M.. ' 59 Mill.i. Dennis . Irian. ' 59 Miller. Edward T., ' 58 Mill.r. Erie R., ' 60 Mill.r. Fred Harvey, ' 58 Miller. Jam.- Rumrill. ' 59 28 B h v,-.. Madison. N. J. 15 Hudson PL, Larchmont, N. Y. 150 30th v... San Francisco, Calif. 808 F. Sixth St, Tuscumbia, Ala. 8109 Navain Si I ' hiladi Iphia. Pa. 38 -hton Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. . on Hudson. N, . 63 Claremonl i... Monlelair, N. J. 663 si.ll. ve.. Plainfield, N. J. Box 236, Uu-kin. Fla. 22469 Douglas Rd., Shaker Hi-.. Ohio 3005 (1 St., N.W.. Wa-hinglon 7. D. C. 60 B.rk-hirc R.I.. Waterloo. Iowa 112 20 72 Dr.. For.-t Hills. N. Y. Grasshopper La., Gwynedd Valley, Pa. J.._ ' Miller, John Clifford. 57 Miller, John David, ' 58 Miller. Lawrence V., ' 59 Miller, Lee Mathers, ' 60 Miller. Malcolm Fay. ' 58 Miller. Mark Hess, ' 58 Miller, Ralph Perry, ' 59 Miller, Richard A.. ' 58 Miller, Robert Carter, ' 58 Miller. Robert G., ' 57 Miller, Todd Charles, 60 Miller, Wallace C, ' 58 Miller. Warren Baily. ' 57 Milligan, W. David. 58 Milling, Robert E., ' 60 Millinger, James F., ' 58 Mills, Edward R., ' 59 Milstein. Fredric M.. 58 Milton, John W.. Jr., ' 57 Mina, Kent Vincent. ' 58 Miner, Henry C, III. ' 58 Minier. David Durfee, ' 57 Mirick, Henry D., Jr., ' 60 10 Dorino PL, Cincinnati, Ohio 110 Old Farm Rd., Hamden, Conn. 11 W. Coldspring La.. Baltimore, Md. Riegel Ridge, Milford, N. J. 115 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia, Pa. 300 Running Pump Rd.. Lancaster, Pa. 52 Chestnut Rd., Verona, N. J. 358 W. Elm St., Canton, 111. P.O. Box 108, Princeton, N. J. 1009 Winding Way, Baltimore. Mil. 5630 France Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 375 Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 1239 Madison Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 440 S. La Grange Rd., La Grange, 111. 1739 Arabella St.. New Orleans, La. 214 Maple St., East Haven 12, Conn. 42 Poplar Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 16 Broadman Pkwy., Jersey City 5. N. J. 788 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. 678 Midwood Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Box 862, Old Greenwich, Conn. Rt. 2. Box 146, Santa Paula, Calif. 101 Cherry La., Ardmore. Pa. Mitchell. James Bennett. 60 4116 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Mockridge, Oscar A.. Ill, 59 21 Glen Rd., Verona, N. J. Modesett, Jack. Jr., ' 59 5526 Ocean Dr., Corpus Christi, Tex. Moeller, Donald Towson, ' 59 19 Campbell La., Larchmont, N. Y. Mohr. David P., ' 57 409 Wingate Rd., Baltimore, Md. Mohr, Peter Chapman, ' 58 3135 Bankhead Ave., Montgomery 6, Ala. Molloy. David Joseph, ' 60 97 Beeching St.. Worcester, Mass. Molson, Eric H., ' 60 10 Ramezay Rd., Montreal, Quebec, Canada Mombello, Gary Edward, ' 59 Jackson St., Fishkill, N. Y. Moment, Charles G., ' 59 363 Evesham Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Monaco, Lawrence A., ' 60 4706 Hamilton St.. Edmonston. Md. Monica. Theodore R., Jr., 60 63 Lowell Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Montgomery, David E., ' 58 915 Harrison Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Montgomery. Frank H., ' 60 170 Picardy PL, Memphis, Tenn. Montgomery, Seth David, ' 59 542 E. Palace Ave., Santa Fe, N. Mex. Moore, Arthur Cotton, ' 58 5 W. Lenox St., Chevy Chase, Md. Moore, John L. A., ' 59 643 Moreno Rd., Narberth, Pa. Moore, Malcolm Arthur, ' 59 16 Hopper Ave., Pompton Plains, N. J. Moore, Richard A., ' 57 Moore, William Adair, ' 58 Moran, Charles. Ill, ' 58 Morburger, Arthur J., ' 57 Morgan. Benjamin B., ' 57 153 E. 30 St., Erie, Pa. 133 Pondfeld Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 362 Rye Beach Ave., Rye, N. Y. P.O. Box 662, Owensboro, Ky. Worcester Rd.. Princeton, Mass. in Broad and growing Fields of Research, Development and Production in the Chemical Industry. See or call Director of Employee Relations or Director of Eastern Resarch Laboratory STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY 380 Madison Avenue, New York Tine food Cadging 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. Sp(BSJ .Morgan. Richard. Jr.. ' 58 Morgan. Sydney Howard. Morley, Jay Carmody, ' 58 Morris, Alan Howard. ' 59 Morris, John Haynes, ' 60 Morris. Lester Allan, ' 59 Morris, Thomas Bateman I N C E TON . N . J 48 Amherst Rd., Waban, Mass. 59 Rt. 11, Box 558. Charlotte, N. C. 273 Washington Hwy., Snyder 21, N. Y. 193 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, N. Y. 163 Myrtle Ave., Millburn, N. J. 2007 Seward St.. Evanston, 111. ' 58 Florida Sun Life Ins. Co., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Morris. Richard C. 59 51 Finley St., Manchester, Conn. Morriss, Reuben Moores, ' 58 7140 Westmorland. St. Louis 5, Mo. Morrow. Andrew J. D.. ' 60 2973 Tishomingo La.. Memphis. Tenn. .Morton, Jeremy R.. ' 57 1830 Beacon St., Waban, Mass. Mosher, Frederic Drew. ' 59 8700 Kuglar Mill Rd.. Cincinnati 27, Ohio Moskowitz, Louis, 57 150 Burns St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Moss, James Elliot. ' 57 164 W. 79th St.. New York, N. Y. 3840 Croydon, N.W., Canton, Ohio 1610 N. Taylor St., Arlington, Va. 60 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. 2640 44 St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 526 Westview St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. 30 Parkside Rd.. Providence, R. I. 219 Moorman, Colonial His., Va. 23 Forest Rd., Sharon, Mass. Mulcare. Robert John, 57 121 Weyford Terr., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Mulder, Jerrold H., ' 57 126 Union St., Ridgewood, N. J. Mullan. William Richard, ' 57 435 Summit Ave., Oradell, N. J. Mullen. Edward Andrew, ' 58 472 Roxboro Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Mulliken, John Butler. 60 5329 Wooddale Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Munro. Meredith V., 60 51 Pennacook Ave.. Oak Bluffs, Mass. Munro. Winthrop Harold. ' 57 1232 Woodley Rd.. Montgomery 6, Ala. Moss. Richard Y., II. ' 58 Motes, Jesse H.. III. ' 58 Motland. Randall Kent, 57 Mottley, James D.. ' 58 Mould. Christopher M., ' 58 Moulton. David McLeod, ' 5 Moyar, Gerald J., 57 Mueller, Ian Bisset, ' 59 263 UNIVERSITY NEW YORK • PRINCETON • NEW HAVEN • DETROIT Murphey, William M.. ' 58 Waller Reed Army Hosp., Washington, D. C. Murphy. Alan J. W.. ' 57 23 Edgemont Ave., Summit, N. J. Murphy, ( ' .. Thornton. ' 59 64 Spring St., Oberlin. Ohio Murphy, Jerome Vincent, ' 58 3240 Henry Hudson I ' kwy., New York 63. N. V. Murphy, John Thomas. ' 60 204 Park Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y. Murphy, Nichols M., ' 57 120 Monterey Ave.. Pelham 65. N. Y. Murphy, Peter William, ' 58 914 Rosemount Rd., Oakland 10, Calif. Murphy, Rhett, ' 59 Laurel Hollow. R.K.I). 1, Syosset, L. I., N. Y. Murphy, Robert Field, ' 60 320 Chestnut St.. Roselle Murray. Kenneth Richard, ' 60 116 W. Evesham Ril., Runnemedc Murray, Ringland Smith. ' 58 206 Lynn Crest Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Murray, Robert Nelson, ' 60 Llewellyn Pk., W. Orange, N. J. Murtagh, Charles David, ' 59 R.D. 5, W. Chester, Pa. Muse. Mliert Charles, ' 58 125 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Mvrs, Gardiner Huhhard. ' 59 3011 45th St., N.W.. Washington 16, D. C. l er-. John Barry, ' 58 219 N. President Ave.. Lancaster, Pa. Mvtelka. r i i ■ ■ I . I Krieger. ' 58 1 IS Harrison Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. N. J. N.J. Nagv. Stephen Mear-, ' 60 Nank. David R.. ' oil Nairn, Eugene li., ' 57 Nash. Gerald, ' 59 Nash, Raymond Mien. ' 60 Natelson, .lav Warren. ' 59 N 78 Oliver Rd.. Belmont, Ma-. 56 Bclleview. Mt. Clemens, Mich. 18 Birdseye C;ien, Verona, N. J. 809 E. 125 St., Cleveland, Ohio 17 Watchung ve., Montclair, N. J. 120 Washington St.. E. Orange, N. J. N ' aumann, Edward John. ' 57 8984 Knoll St., Allison Park. Pa. Nave. Charles Homer, III. ' 58 918 Relleforte Ave.. Oak Park, 111. Neill, Harold Dwight, Jr., ' 57 2104 Linden Ave., Middlelown. Ohio Neilson. Keith T., ' 57 11 McLean Ave., Highland l ' k., Mich. Nell. Edward John, ' 57 148 N. Delaplaine Rd., Riverside. 111. Nelsen, Norman Ronald. ' 58 39 Maine Ave.. Slaten Island, N. Y. Nelson, Howard A., ' 57 River Rd.. Greenwood, Miss. Nelson. Joseph T.. III. ' 57 Gibson Maud. Md. 817 Monticello PI., Evanston, III. 123 Hieber Rd.. Pittsburgh, 29. Pa. 40 Baytree Way. San Mateo. Calif. Junior Year Abroad, A.R. 1918 K St.. N.W.. Washington 6. D. C. 1710 Cloverleaf St.. Bethlehem, Pa. Nelson. Richard M., ' 58 Nelson, Ronald A., ' 57 Nelson. Stephen Dregge, ' 57 Nesbitt, James H„ ' 58 Ni viaser. Robert Jon, ' 58 Neville, Vnthony E.. ' 57 Nevin. John Merrill. ' 57 3291 Dorchester Rd.. Shaker Hts.. Ohio Neviti. Do.ldridge 11.. Jr.. ' 59 26 Hobart Gap Rd.. Short Hills. N. J Newherrv, Andrew Todd, ' 57 70 Rock Spring Rd., W. Orange, N. J. Morrisdon Earnis, Coltsneck, N. J. 3335 N.E. Holladay. Portland 13, Ore. 1211 Ridgcwood Rd.. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Susquehanna Rd., Ambler, Pa. S. Windham, Vermont 3234 Parkland Hlvd., Tampa. Ela. Carter Rd., R.D. 3, Princeton, N. J. 1129 Rock Creek Rd.. Gladwyne. Pa. 40 Norman Dr.. Birmingham, Ala. 18118 E. -hlev Ave.. Folly Reach. S. C. 26 Linden Ave., Middletown, N. Y. 2 S. Derby Ave.. Ventnor, N. J. Newbold, Michael F„ ' 60 Newcomer, James R., ' 57 Newell. James Patlon, ' 57 Newhall, David, III. ' 59 Newton, John, ' 57 Newton, Virgil M„ HI, ' 60 Nicholls, Peter P., ' 58 Nicholson. John R„ ' 59 Nickel!, William Boyd. ' 60 Nickeraon, Bruce E.. ' 59 Nicklcs, Peter John. ' 60 Nickman, Steven Louis, 60 Niroll, George S„ ' 58 Niemann, Lawrence B., ' 59 25 McDavit PI.. Dover, N. J. 126 S, Dallas Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 264 Nighman, Kenneth E., ' 57 17014 Bollinger Dr., Pacific Palisades, Calif. Nightingale, Robert B., ' 60 Niles, Nicholas, ' 57 Nilson, Robert Martin, 58 Norante, John Daniel, ' 58 Norman. Jonathan, III, ' 59 Northen, Charles Swift, ' 59 Norville, Thomas Peyton, ' 59 1035 Gulf Rd., Elyria, Ohio Mendham Rd., Mendham, N. J. 145 Huntley Rd., Buffalo 15, N. Y. 169 W. Main St., Rahway, N. J. 1320 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. 3115 Overhill Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Nowell, John B., ' 58 Nowland, Philip J., ' 57 Nye, Joseph Samuel, ' 58 Nystrom, Paul E., Jr., ' 58 3720 Montrose Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 334 2nd St. PL, N.W., Hickory, N. C. 2325 W. 16th St., Wilmington, Del. Long Hill Rd., New Vernon, N. J. 4400 Holly Hill Rd., Hyattsville, Md. Oakes. Alan Peterson, ' 59 Oakley, Roderick S., Jr., ' 59 Ober, Peter David, ' 59 Ober, Robert Fairchild, ' 58 o 918 Beechwood Ct., Plainfield, N. J. 62 Buxton Rd., Bedford Hills, N. Y. Box 303, Geneva, 111. Box 303, Geneva, 111. O ' Connor, Otis Leslie, ' 57 O ' Connor, Robert Emmett, Odear, Robert Murray, Jr., Odzer, Howard M., ' 57 Oelgeschlager, Guenther, ' 58 Oelman, William Walter, ' 59 Ogden, John Terence, ' 60 O ' Grady, Robert Henry, ' 57 O ' Hara. Robert S., Jr., ' 60 1305 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. ' 57 1305 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. ' 59 231 Queensway Dr., Lexington, Ky. 25 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. 537 Central Ave., Newark, N. J. 37 Park Rd., Dayton, Ohio 527 Castleview Ct., Barrington, 111. 7 Gracie Sq., New York, N. Y. 333 Johnson Ave., Englewood, N. J. 209 Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. 165 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. 35 The Crescent, Short Hills, N. J. 12 Summit St., Huntington, N. Y. 106 Rockland St., Swampscott, Mass. 18345 Stewart Ave., Homewood, 111. 120 Hazel La., Piedmont, Calif. Y. Okie, Frederick William, 59 Okin. Franklin J., ' 57 Olcott, John Whiting, ' 59 Olds, Henry F., Jr., ' 58 O ' Leary, Thomas James, ' 57 Olfe, Daniel B., ' 57 Oliver. Thomas Edwin, ' 59 Olson, Roy Conrad. Jr., ' 57 78 Barker ' s Pt. Rd., Pt. Washington, N. O ' Neal. David Lee, 60 Merrowdene Bagshot Rd., Sunninghill, England O ' Neil, John T.. 60 1104 Colfax St., Evanston, 111. Oram, George S.. 57 31 Headley Rd., Morristown, N. J. O ' Rorke, James F., 58 22 Elgin Rd., Valley Stream, N. Y. Orr, Richard K., ' 57 401 A Devereux Ave., Princeton, N. J. Orrick, Norwood B., Jr., ' 59 7601 Club Rd., Ruxton, Md. Orrick, William P., Jr., ' 60 Stone Cottage, New Hope, Pa. Orsini, Joseph L, 60 3458 Amboy Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Orth, Richard Conrad, ' 59 140 Pomander Rd., Mineola, N. Y. Ortner. Otto, ' 58 Orville, Richard E., ' 58 Osander. John T., ' 57 Osawa, Zenro, ' 57 Osgood, Richard G.. Jr., Oster, John, III, ' 60 Otis, Elliott N., ' 57 42 Masingstr, Vienna 13, Austria Long Green, Md. 4000 Forest Rd., St. Louis Park, Minn. 51 Oguracho Sakyoku, Kyoto, Japan ' 59 622 Glenmary Rd., Radnor, Pa. 4470 Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. 415 Maple, Winnetka, 111. Ottaway, Malcolm K., ' 60 5320 Pinecrest Rd., Fountain City, Tenn. Overholt, Harold S., Jr., ' 60 Owen, Charles Layson, ' 60 Owen, Michael, ' 59 Owens, Gary John, ' 59 Oxenreider, Lynn F., ' 60 436 Morrison Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 307 Ridgeway Rd., Lexington, Ky. 96 Madison St., New Bedford, Mass. 25 Station PL, Metuchen, N. J. 812 Tuckexton Ave., Temple, Pa. On your way to PRINCETON you are bound to recognize familiar landmarks. One of the more cordial of these is the sight of a Howard Johnson Restaurant the thought of friendly hospitality beckons you 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 welcome ivhich has been extended to millions before you. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANTS From Maine to Florida 265 Pai In..-. Harold ( ... ' 59 35 ( akhur-t Rd.. Cap.- Kli ah.lh. Mr. Page, Jamei Keena, Jr.. ' 58 806 Forest Vve., Rye, N. Y. Pagels, Heiru Rudolf, ' 60 HI Borgesa Vve., Monroe, Mich. Paine, Peter S., Jr.. ' 57 56 E. 92nd St, New York 28, N. V I ' alinrr. Richard Seaborn, ' 59 2508 Ridge Vve., Evanaton, III. Papa. Joseph, ' 58 1721 Meridian Vve., Miami Beach, Fla. Papinchak, Michael J.. ' 58 517 James St., Turtle Creek, Pa. Park, David Eugene, ' 58 30 Sutton PI.. New York 22. N. Y. Park. William Jam,-. ' 60 760 Chelsea Me.. Glendale, Mo. Parker, . Reeve, ' 58 1.10 Fi-hcr ' s K.I.. Ilryn Mawr. Pa. Parson-. Theodore D., Jr.. ' 58 19 Fox Hill Dr.. Little Silver, N. J. Palerson, Alan Sluart. ' 58 27 [nterlaken Dr.. Tuckahoe. N. ' t . Paterson, Roberl .. ' 60 7 Fairview PL, Arlington, N. J. Patrick. Timothy A.. ' 60 523 Oxford St.. Westbury, Y Patterson. Da id James. ' 59 R.I). 3, Riverbend Rd.. WOIoughby, Ohio Patton. Granl W., Jr.. ' 58 209 N. Main St., Glasaboro, N. J. Paul. Byron Gene, ' 60 5960 S.W. Usl Me.. Portland. Ore. Paubnan, Roger, ' 59 85 Locust Rd.. W ' innctka. 111. Payne. Mead, ' 58 Dutch Rd.. N. Girard. Pa. I ' . .ii... Da id Lee, ' 60 S. Maple Ave., Basking Ridge, N. J. Pearlman. Jerry Kent. ' 60 4606 Kingman Blvd.. De- Moines. Iowa Pearson, Charles W., ' 59 9837 Hilltop Rd„ Bellevue, Wash. Peck. Norman Lloyd, 57 47 N. Central Me.. Hartsdale, N. Y. Peeler, Junius ' i .. Jr.. ' 58 Rockwell. N. C. Pell, nilions Douglas, ' 60 3102 N St.. Washington, I). C. Pell, Edward W., ' 60 Stenton Vve., I ' K uth Meeting, Pa. Peluso, Frank Vnthony, ' 59 432 King ' s Hwy., Brooklyn. N. Y. Penniman. Nicholas G.. 1 . ' 60 Welshes Cradle. Owing ' a Mills. Md. Pennington. nlhoii J.. ' 57 104 Tanglewood La., Newark, Del. Perera, Donald Mien. ' 59 9 Hathaway Rd., Scarsdale. N. Y. Peril. Peter Frank. ' 58 528 Front St., Hempstead. N. Y. Perkins, Charles J.. ' 58 111 N. Vustin St., Cullman. Ala. Perkins, George F., Jr.. ' 58 15 Cushman Rd., White Plain-. N. ' . Perhnan. Richard Donald. ' 59 1233 E. 18th St.. Brooklyn. N. t . Perl . Sluart King. ' 57 4168 Ocean Vve., Brooklyn 35. N. Y. Pestka, Sidney, ' 57 15 N. Eastfield Vve., Trenton, N. J. Peters, .lame- Rowe, ' 58 249 Hollyv. I We., Rochester 18. N. Y. Petersen, Neal Henry, ' 60 5359 N. Diverse) Blvd., Milwaukee. Wis. Peterson, Richard Scot, ' 60 2319 Green I. Wilmette, III. Pethick. Ford Laurence, ' 59 1 Bloomingdale Vve., Cranford, N. J. Petro-ky. John J., 57 20 Washington Vve., Torrington, Conn. Petter, Roberl P., ' 58 Blandville Rd., Paducab, Ky. Pettit, Frederick D., ' 58 228 W. Broad St., Paulsboro, N. J. Pettus, Charlton M., ' 57 II Westmoreland PL, St. Louis. Mo. Peyton, George S., Jr.. ' 6Q 1521 Vance Me., Memphis. Tenn. Peyton, Murray S., ' 57 R.D. 2, Princeton, N. J. Peyton, Theodore S., ' 60 R.D. 2. Princeton. N. J. Pfeffer, Roberl L, ' 60 71 Saratoga Rd., EggerUville, N. Y. Philbrook, Timothy P.. ' 60 315 W Sumnei Vve., Spokane, Wash. Philip-. Thomas Owen, ' 59 1 The Knoll. Lansdowne, Pa. Phillip-. John Davisson, 7 Forest Hills, Wheeling. W. Va. Phillips, John J.. ' 59 555 Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Phillip-. Paul Everard, ' 58 Washington Corner Rd., Mendham, N. J. Phillip-. Roberl Vllan, ' 58 1010 Fifth Vve., New York 28. N. Y. Pickard, David Fee. ' 58 Prospect Spruce St., Pottstown, Pa. Pickleman, Jack Ronald, ' 60 769 Ball Vve., Watertown, N. Y. P. el. Voile,,,-. Green, ' 58 248 W. Lltfa St., New Vork II. N. Y. Pierce, William C, ' 57 118 N. Oak Hill Rd., Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Pil-k. Berle Lee, ' 58 134 Walnut Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Pinkerton, James arl, ' 57 3030 S. Madison, Tulsa, Okla. Pinsky, Harrj Rhett, ' 59 1218 Main St., Follansbee, W. Va. Piper, II. uold Dennis, ' 60 513 Wilton lid.. Towson, Md. Pipkorn, David N., ' 58 P.O. Boi 923, Thiensville, Wis. Plant, Vlbin M. ' 59 313 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md. Pipkin. James H.. Jr., ' 60 525 Monterey vc. P. Iham. N. Y. Platte, Richard Don, ' 59 1 Rosemary La., Santa Barhara, Calif. Plezico, Jon Lindsey, .59 309 Arlington Rd.. Birmingham. Mich. Plu, nice. Larry uhurn. ' 59 811 Sixteenth St.. Piano. Tex. Poage. Frank Devoe, ' 57 52 Woodlawn Dr.. Morri-town, N. J. Podoa, Steven M.. ' 58 1090 Flathu-h Mc. Brooklyn. N. Y. Pogarsky, Man Jay, 59 R.D. 2, Yellow Brook Rd„ Freehold. N. J. Pogue. Charles R.. ' 58 407 N. College Vve., Monde, Ind. Pohlman. Mark Henry. ' 59 109 S. Stanwood Rd.. Columbus. Ohio Polcer, Fdward J.. ' 58 119 N. 12th St.. Prospect Pk.. N. J. Polin, Jerry Barry, ' 59 5742 N. Seventeenth St.. Philadelphia 41. Pa. Pollack, James B., ' 60 363 Church Ave., W fmere, N. Y. Poole. Harry Gilbert, ' 58 2465 Cascade Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Pool.-. Thomas Ray. ' 58 56 Wesskum Wood Rd.. River-ide. Conn. Pope. Guy Brownell. ' 58 735 Bromfield Rd.. San Mateo. Calif. Porteous, William A.. ' 59 5250 St. Charles Ave.. New Orleans, La. Porter. Gerald J.. ' 58 236 W. Scott Ave.. Rahway, N. J. Porter. Robert F.. ' 58 Box 346. Harlan. Ky. Posnansky, Thomas P. C, ' 58 Rock Rimmon Rd., Stamford, Conn. Po-ner. Paul. ' 59 1143 5th Ave.. New York 28. N. 1 . Potkewitz, Irwin. ' 60 598 Maple St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Pi tier. William B.. ' 60 Spring Cove Rd.. Centreville. Md. Poll-. William R.. Jr.. ' 58 Lloyd Neck. Huntington. N. ' I . Powell. J. Brentnall, Jr., ' 59 Garden Apis.. 4F, Stony Run. Baltimore. Md. Powell. William W .. ' 59 90 Darwin Dr.. Snyder, N. Y. Pownall. Frederick M.. ' 59 20 Snug Harbor Rd.. Milford. Conn. Pratt. David W., ' 59 1010 E. First St.. Bloomington. Ind. Press, Jerome. ' 57 247 Osborne Terr.. Newark. N. J. Prince. Robin Herndon. ' 60 Derwood. Md. Prindl, Andreas R.. ' 60 369 Ro-e St.. Lexington. Ky. Prochl, Edward Kurtz. ' 60 2907 N. Broom St.. W ilmington, Del. Proctor. Herbert J.. ' 58 830 Montgomery Vve., Bryn Mawr. Pa. Proctor. James M., III. ' 59 3804 East West Hwy.. Chevy Chase, Md. Prugh, Peter Hager. ' 60 4010 Woo, Hand Vve., Des Moines, Iowa Pruzan, Peter M.. ' 57 901 Washington Vve., Brooklyn 25. N. Y. Puerto. Dario. ' 59 8505 W idener Rd.. Philadelphia 18. Pa. Puller. Rhhard F.. Jr.. ' 59 Breakneck Hill. Middlebury, Conn. Pii-cv. William .. ' 58 26 Maxwell Rd.. Richmond. Va, Putman, William Frank. ' 57 2001 Roger- vc. Ft. Smith. Ark. Puttkammer, Charles W .. ' 58 1221 E. 56ih St, Chicago 37, 111. Pytte, F.rling. ' 60 Hvittingfos-. Norway Quaremba, James .. ' 60 857 HUlcresl Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. Quere, Ralph Walter. 57 3501 W. 146th St., Cleveland 11. Ohio Quereau, Quentin, W .. ' 60 8119 St. Martin ' s La., Philadelphia. Pa. Quick, John Vlden, ' 58 50-11 202nd St. Bayside ( 1. N. 1. Ouill, ii. Parker S., ' 60 P.O. Box 25. Pennllyn, Pa. Quitkin, Frederic M.. ' 58 517 E. 6tli St.. Brooklyn 12. N. Y. R Rabbino, David Bruce. ' 58 22 i Penn-ylvania vc. Mt. ernon. N. V. Rahe, Richard II.. 58 Kahm. Carl Michael, ' 59 Kahr. Dav id Gordon, ' 60 Rahr, Sumner G., ' 5 2516 12n,l N.. Seattle 2. W a-h. R.D. 1. Dover. N. J. 11 II Forest Vve., River Forest, III. 1111 Fore-t vc. River Forest. III. Rai bourn. Gerald Robert. ' 57 7400 Long Bay Blvd., Sarasota, Fla. Kami . Gailan Mohmoud, ' 58 Embassy, of Iraq. Washington, D. C. Ramming. John F... 58 3309 Palisade Me.. I aion (Sty, N. J. Ramonat, Harold F... Jr., ' 57 llul Penahural La.. Narbeth, Pa. Ramsay, G. Remak, ' 58 BOO W. Belvedere vc Baltimore 10, Md. 2 This booklet can be your first step to a good future in steelmaking Contains up-to-the-minute information for college men in choosing career opportunities in Sales, Production, Industrial Engineering, Metallurgy and Chemistry, Industrial Relations or Engineering, Accounting and Research. Your opportunity to grow in the steel in- dustry is limited only by your potential. Steel production in this country has increased 40 per cent in the past 10 years — more than twice as fast as the population. Jones Laughlin, the nation ' s fourth largest steel producer, is keep- ing pace with this growth. As stated in our new booklet: Jones Laughlin . . . needs and wants qualified college graduates. We are primarily interested in young men of talent who are flexible in their thinking and able to adapt themselves readily to changing circumstances. The liberal arts, business administration, and technical graduate can find the challenge he is looking for in the widely-diversified and ever- expanding business of making and selling steel. In Jones Laughlin operations, from mining of the raw materials to distribution of the fin- ished products, you have a wide range in your choice of careers. Jones Laughlin studies your interests, counsels and assists you in selecting the career best suited to your growth. Our booklet contains information on the career opportunities waiting for you in this progressive, growing steel company. Take the first step. Write for the booklet now. Jones Laughlin STEEL CORPORATION-PITTSBURGH ± Mail this coupon TODAY ! STEEL Director — Organization Planning Jones Laughlin Steel Corporation 3 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh 30, Pennsylvania Please send me your free booklet on career opportunities for college graduates at J L. Name- Address- City _Zone_ -StaTe_ 267 Ramsey, Alan Thomas, ' 60 Box 55, Rt. 1. Vienna, Va. Rankin, James Lee, ' 58 600 Juniper La.. Falls Church. a. Ransom, David Michael, ' 60 1917 Tine St., Greenville, Tex. Rapp, I arl Sidnev, ' .VI 2081 I . inglon Pkwy.. Schenectady, N. Y. Rapp, William Edward, ' 57 8 Emerald Vve., Westmonl 7, N. J. Rasic,Janko Ivan, ' 59 555 Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, Y Y. KatolifT. Gilbert .. Jr.. ' 59 900 Tenth Vve., Huntington, W. Va, Rathbone, Christopher, 59 230 S. Irving Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Ranch. Mike Henry, i 0 I ' ll . I oitonvvood ve.. Baton Rouge, La. Raudseps, Juris G., ' 60 689 Linwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio Rawlings, Boynton Mott ' 58 1601 Ncome Dr.. Flint. Mich. Raymond, Torrance C, ' 60 IIln Hardscrakkle Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Read. Jacques J . ' 57 667 Oak Vve., Maywood, N. J. Reagan, Wayne, ' 58 c o Mr-. . Plinney, Pocasset, Mass. Ream, Miller, Jr.. ' 57 49 Palmer So;., Princeton. N. J. Reck, Russell J., ' 57 3213 Sixteenth St., N.E., Washington 18, D. C. Reed, Charles L., Ill, ' 58 4115 Sassafras St., Erie 4, Pa. Reed, Jonathan S.. 57 1158 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N. Y. Reed, Martin Monroe. III. ' 59 450 E. 63rd St., New York. N. Y. Reed, Robert C, Jr., ' 58 2020 Knollwood Dr.. Lake Forest. 111. Reeves, Charles Norman. ' 60 Fore-t Hills, Wheeling. W. Va. Regan, it l r Manning, ' 60 120 Prospect St.. Hempstead, N. Y. Regruth, Joseph Charles. ' 60 1150 E. Tenth St., Erie, Pa. Render, Robert M.. 57 1181 Hotz Ave.. Iowa City, Iowa Reich, Paul Richard. ' 57 279 Lookout Ave.. Hackensack, N. J. Reid, E. Lewis, ' 58 8661 North Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Reiger, George W., ' 60 57 Continental Ave., Forest Hills. N. Y. Reilly, Peter John. ' 60 1(121 Ringwood Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. Reindel, George J., ' 57 8925 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Mich. Reinhold, Randolph B.. ' r 25 N. Rolling Rd., Catonsville. Md. 578 Bellsworth Dr., Lemay 23, Mo. 2 15 Chestnut Ave.. Bogota. N. J. 202 Moore St.. Newark. N. J. 1 1 Ipond Rd.. W. Hartford, Conn. Roil . Hartley Lewis. ' 57 Relyea, Douglas Leroy, ' 60 Renick, James R., ' 60 Renkert, Peter II.. ' 60 1528 E. 53rd St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 1 Sutton PI. S., New York. N. Y. 701 Yonkers Ave., Y ' onkers, N. Y ' . 724 Norman PL. Westfield, N. J. Rei in, Ronald Edward, ' 58 Rentschler, George A.. Jr.. ' 59 RenzuUi, Thomas Joseph, ' 58 Renl. ( lharles George, ' 60 Rey, Nicholas Andrew, ' 60 Lyndell Farm. R.I). 2. Downingtown, Pa. Reydel, David Crockett, ' 59 45 Exeter Si.. Foresl Hill-. L. L.N.Y. Reyndera, Charlton. ' 59 179 Hinckley Rd.. Milton 87. Mass. Reynders, Thomas R.. ' 59 19 Metcalf St, Worcester, Ma--. Tempe W ick Rd.. Morristown, N. J. 263 Clemow Ave., Ottawa. Canada 834 N. Monroe Dr., Xenia, Ohio 122 E. Union St., Somerset, Pa. Mil Paxtang Ave.. Harrisburg, Pa. Stoi kton R.I.. Meadowbrook, Pa. 772 Arlington Rd., (amp Hill, Pa. ' I7_ ' . . Conn e.. Kensington, Md. Richards, Charles F.. Jr., ' . .9 1109 N. Broom Si.. Wilmington, Del. Richards, Crahame P.. Jr., ' 59 8671 Engler Vve., Si. Louis, Mo. Richards, Robert Henry, ' 59 1108 Y Broom St,, Wilmington, Del. Richard-. Rowland, Jr.. ' 57 255 Emerald Hay. Laguna Beach. Calif. Richman, Fred, ' 58 1639 Walnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Richman, Garrett Bruce, ' 60 The 1 ai. lie- Rivci hank, Edgewater Pk., N. J. Richmond, I.lovd Roberts, ' 59 307 Vbbotsford Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Rii kert, Jonathan B., ' 59 :il 1 Newark St, N.W., Washington, D. C. Riddick, I eroy, Jr., ' 58 91 i V well, Memphis, Term. Ridenour, Richard R.. ' 58 2039 Orrington ve„ Evan-Ion. III. Ridgeway, James Fowler, ' 59 Garrison, N. Y ' . Ridgeway, William G., ' 57 17 Sunset La., Columbia. Mo. Ridgway, Edward Shrader, 59 1550 N. State Pkwy M Chicago, 111. Ridgway, W illiam « ., III. ' 57 250 Hartshorn Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Reynolds, Frederic, III. ' 57 Reynold-, Howard A.. ' 60 Re) oolds, .lame- T.. ' 57 Rev nolds, Stephen .. ' 58 Rhoads, Henrj W., ' 59 Rhoads, John Jay, ' 59 Rhode. Solon I... III. ' 60 Rice. Michael II.. ' 60 Compliments of SERES SHIPPING, INC. Rigg. Jerry Becker, ' 58 2415 N. 51st. Omaha. Nebr. Riggs, George Thomas, ' 59 1545 Connecticut e.. N.W.. Washington, D. C. Riggs. Russell Harrison. ' 58 5412 Duvall Dr.. Washington. D. C. Riley, Thomas P., 60 232 Seneca Pkwy.. Rochester, N. Y. Rineberg, Stephen R., ' 59 137 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. N. J. Ringland. Robert F., ' 58 427 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. li inker. David P., ' 60 900 Seminole Rd.. Wilmette. 111. Riordan. David Edward. ' 58 Rt 1. Oakton. Va. Rizik. Philip Joseph, ' 59 3130 Woodland Dr., Washington, D. C. 2713 Haverford Rd.. Vrdmore, Pa. 160 Windsor Vve., Buffalo 9. N. Y. American Consulate. Rome. Italy 1125 Bishop Rd.. Grosse Point.-. Mich. 240 Booth La.. Haverford, Pa. Butler Pike. Vmbler, Pa. Robb, David B.. Jr.. ' 58 I, ' . .lik I lav ill I ... kin. ' 57 Robb, David M„ Jr.. ' 59 Robl.in-. ( Jiarles E.. ' 57 It. .1.1. in-. Edward Johnson, ' 59 Rohbins, George Howard, ' 57 N.J. Rohbins. Lester E.. ' 58 3511 Nottingham Way, Hamilton So,., Robcll, Andrew John, ' 58 f 76 Adams Ave.. W . Hempstead, L. I.. N. Y ' . Roberts. Brinton Page, ' 60 Roberts, John S., ' 57 Rol.erls. Malcolm Blair, ' 58 Robert-. Martin Real, ' 59 Roberts. Paul K.. ' 57 Roberts, Paul .. ' 60 Roberts, Richard B., ' 58 Roberts, William G. 60 Roberts, William Mather, ' 59 Robertson, James, ' 59 1 Wendover Rd., Rye, N. Y. Perkiomcn School, Pennsburg, Pa. Bennett Hall. Mackinac Island, Mich. 527 64th St., W. New York, N. J. 75 Hillside Ave., Tenafly, N. J. 1021 Parkside Dr. Y. Wyomlssing, Pa. 400 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y . 2530 Allen St, VUentown, Pa. 2507 Altura Blvd.. El Paso. Tex. Box 121. Centerville, Ohio Robin, Stephen Philip, ' 59 3900 Cathedral Ave., N.W., W ashington 16. D. C. 268 Robinson, Lance R., ' 60 Robinson, Lewis, ' 60 Robison, Samuel C, ' 60 Roche, Terence Stephen, ' 59 Rochmis, Paul Gregor, ' 60 Rock, Robert, ' 59 Rockefeller, Steven C, ' 58 Robinson, Chalfant D., ' 57 2458 Wyoming Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Robinson, Claude E., ' 60 R.F.D. 1, Stockton, N. J. Robinson, Edward Orth, ' 60 444 Mercedes Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Robinson, Freeman Ely, ' 60 Hill Hollow La., Cincinnati, Ohio Robinson, Harry T., Ill, ' 60 45 Freeman St., Roseland, N. J. Robinson. John L., ' 57 3131 Meadowbrook Ct., Toledo 6, Ohio Robinson, John M., ' 57 1121 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. 1564 Forest Ave., Highland Pk.. 111. 228 Second St., Beach Haven, N. J. 534 Alden Ave., Westfield, N. J. 1160 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. 187 Church St., White Plains, N. Y. 940 Clifford Ave., Akron 6, Ohio 810 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Rodgers, Allan Gray, ' 58 169 Huntington Hills, Rochester 9, N. Y. Rodwin, Roger Martin, ' 58 410 Oxford Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Wanghaw Rd., Towaco, N. J. 100 Murdock Rd., Baltimore, Md. 102-32 65th Ave.. Forest Hills, N. Y. 1616 54th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 40 Lakeside Dr., Ramsey, N. J. 11 Avondale Rd., White Plains, N. Y. 470 Devon Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. 8617 Broadview Rd., Cleveland 31, Ohio 7240 W. Pratt Ave., Chicago, 111. 395 West St., Harrison, N. Y. 59 213 N. Penn St., W. Chester, Pa. ' 57 3925 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. 1 Beachway, Pt. Washington, N. Y. Roegner, Harry Robin, ' 57 Roemer, John C, III, ' 60 Roemer, Peter Anthony, ' 59 Rogal, Philip James, ' 60 Roltsch, Clifford C, ' 57 Romberg. Alan Demuth, ' 60 Romig, Richard Blaine, ' 60 Ronke, Roy Edward, ' 57 Ronneberg, Earl F., ' 60 Root, Thomas, ' 60 Rorke, John Henry, III, Rosborough, Bruce W., Rose, Richard M., ' 60 Rose, Thomas Otto, ' 58 Long Ridge Rd., R.F.D. 1, Stamford, Conn. Rosenbauer, R. Bruce, ' 60 49 Hemlock Dr., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. CURRICK 873 BroaAwe Roundly admired in all smart circles the RUMSON Jacket is styled for people who prefer the hushed elegance of the natural line. At better men ' s shops everywhere. LEIKEN CO ■ New York 3 ,,, ' See the RUMSON Jacket at Franklin Simon, New York; Abraham Straus, Brooklyn; G. Fox, Hartford; Joseph Home, Pittsburgh; Strawbridge Clothier, Philadelphia; Marshall Field ' s, Chicago; L. Strauss, Indianapolis, Boyd ' s, St. Louis; Sutfrin ' s, Detroit; Bullock ' s Los Angeles. Rosenbaum, Peter David, ' 58 1883 E. 12th St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Rosenberg, Robert G., ' 58 114 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Rosenberry, Frank Alden, ' 59 Box 1, Westtown, Pa. Rosenblatt, Arthur Saul, ' 60 65 Highland St., Revere, Mass. Rosenblatt, Martin G., ' 58 168 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Rosenblum, Ray Harris, ' 57 1823 Auburndale Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Rosenblum, William F., ' 57 Rosencranz, Armin D., ' 58 Rosengarten, Peter K., ' 59 Rosenmeier, Jesper, ' 57 Rosensweig, Norton S., ' 57 Rosenthal, George, ' 59 Rosenwald, Peter Joseph Ross, Donald G., Ill, ' 58 Ross, John Gillespie, ' 58 Ross, Llewellyn G., ' 58 Roudebush, Peter W., ' 57 Rourke, Thomas Leland, ' 57 ' 58 6 W. 76th St., New York 24, N. Y. 3520 De Kalb Ave., Bronx 67, N. Y. Maple Dell Farm, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Herlvfsholm Naestved, Denmark 460 Barnard Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. 41 Quincy St., North Adams, Mass. 57 13 Richmond La., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lawrence Farms, Chappaqua, N. Y. Youngs Rd., Mt. Vernon, N. J. Wahackme Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 70 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. 9 Westover Rd., Troy, N. Y. Rouse, Gerald Russell, Rousseau, Jean J., ' 60 Rousseau, Norman P., ' 57 Routh, Alan Closson, ' 59 Roxe, Joseph Doyle, ' 58 Ruas, Charles E., ' 60 Ruberistein, Carl J., ' 60 Rubin, Martin L., ' 57 Rubin, Milton B., ' 57 Ruckelshaus, William D., ' 57 Rudd, William Otway, ' 58 Rudders, Richard Allan, ' 59 Ruddick, J. Perry, ' 58 300 Somerset St., Merchantville, N. J. 2400 Market St., Youngstown, Ohio 112 Edna Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 213 W. Madison St., Sandusky, Ohio 154 Parsons Dr., Hempstead, N. Y. 147-46 Village Rd., New York, N. Y. 138 Kearny Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. 183 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. 136 Dover St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. 4226 N. Illinois, Indianapolis, Ind. 2308 Raleigh La., Louisville 6, Ky. 1489 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 Afterglow Ave., Montclair, N. J. Rudge, Christopher, ' 58 262 Oenoke Ridge Rd., N. Canaan, Conn. Ruhnke, Edward E., Jr., ' 59 Rulon-Miller, Henry G., ' 58 Russell, A. Douglas, Jr., ' 58 Russell, George Keith, ' 59 Rusten, Elmer Michael, ' 59 Ruttenstein, Kalman, ' 58 Ruvane. John Austin, ' 57 338 Rutledge Ave., E. Orange, N. J. 6 Newlin Rd., Princeton, N. J. Box 551, Princeton, N. J. 119 Edgemont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Rt. 4, Box 301, Wayzata, Minn. 53 Edge Park, Buffalo 16, N. Y. 14 Hobart Gap Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Ryan, Reade Haines, Jr., ' 59 332 Grosse Pointe Blvd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. St. Philip, Peter D., ' 60 Sachs, Daniel M., ' 60 Sachs, Frederick Lee, ' 59 Sackett, Paul R. G., ' 60 Said, Edward William, ' 57 Said, William F., Jr., ' 60 Salman, David Milton, ' 58 Sander, Newton Karl, ' 57 Sanders, David Henry, ' 59 Sanderson, Donald Roy, ' 57 Sandler, James P., ' 57 Sandler, S. Gerald, ' 57 Sandquist, Albert T., ' 59 Sandstedt, Harry Noel, ' 59 Santy, Ross Coleman, ' 60 Saphar, Edwin George, Jr., Sapoch, John C, Jr., ' 58 Sapp, William W., Jr., ' 60 400 Linden Ave., Englewood, N. J. Harrison St., Emmaus, Pa. 1122 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 860 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 1 Aziz Osman Zamalek, Cairo, Egypt 4475 Weldin Rd., Wilmington, Del. P.O. Box 1251, Las Vegas, N. Mex. 115 Main St., Salamanca, N. Y. 98 Linden Ave., Metuchen, N. J. 69 Lake Rd., Short Hills, N. J. 2451 Webb Ave., University Hts. 68, N. Y. 201 Bradley St., Portland, Me. 11 N. Wickom Dr., Westfield, N. J. 69 Lynmouth Rd., Malverne, N. Y. 1192 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 60 79 Cypress St., Brookline 46, Mass. 680 Maple Ave., Richmond, Va. 1617 Heyward St., Columbia, S. C. Sarlin, Richard Peter, ' 59 720 Ft. Washington Ave., New Y r ork, N. Y. Satterfield, Hammond H., ' 60 40 Beverly PI., Little Rock, Ark. Savage, David T., Jr., ' 57 605 Covington Terr., Moorestown. N. J. 269 ;: ' 1 Mm nan Si.. Tonawanda, N. Y. 6509 Darnall Ril., Ruxton, Md. 1580 Canlmi Ave., Milton 86, Ma--. 64 Mai, fair Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 7( 2 W. 2M- St.. New Y..rk 6.S. N. Y. 1220 W. 58th St.. Kansas Citv 2. Mo. Sa it . Grrald Lee, ' 58 Sawhill. John C. ' 58 Sawyer, David Haskell. ' M Saxton. James A.. Jr., ' 58 Scarff, J ' llin Edwin, Jr.. 59 Scarritt, Janus R. ' .. 57 Srhan er, Robert Morris, ' 59 411 Demott Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Schaum, Gotthard T., ' 57 W niaii Cott.. Springdale Rd., Princeton, N. J. Schaye, Gordon Fels, ' 59 240 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Scheel, Frederick V.. ' 58 505 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Scheele, George 1 • ' .. ' 57 201 Hay ward St., Yonkers 4, N. Y. Schefrin, Michael Ralph, ' 60 417 N. Oakhurst Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Schemer, David L., ' 59 2 Circle Dr., Margate, N. J. Scheirer, William K„ ' 59 33 E. North St., Bethlehem. Pa. Sehlegel. Jnhn Mian, ' 57 200 Elmwood Rd., Cedar Grove, N. J. Schleisner, William B., ' 59 3601 River Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Schlendorf, Neal Ulen, ' 59 160 Berks hire Rd., Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. Silmiiti. Michael A., ' 58 2180 Princeton Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Schnatz, Paul T., ' 57 334 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo 11. N. Y. Schneider, Frederick C, ' 59 1 Garden Terr., Milltown, N. J. Schneider, Peter Plum, ' 59 815 15th St., Washington 5, D. C. 77 Hermitage Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 119 Washington Ave., Oil City, Pa. 530 Frederic St., Burbank, Calif. 415 Bedell Terr., W. Hempstead, N. Y. 2601 Hirst Terr., Havertown, Pa. 33 Rockwood Rd., Plandome, N. Y. 3817 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Nebr. 269 Forest Ave. Elmhurst, 111. 34-24 82 St., Jackson Hts.. N. Y. 75 Corning Blvd., Corning, N. Y. Schultheis, Ralph W„ Jr.. ' 60 8 Lenape Rd., Merchantville, N. J. SchnltZ, Frank Joseph, ' 60 1503 Hollinshed We., Pennsaken, N. J. Schulz, Janus Lawrence, ' 59 208 Hamilton St., Evanston, 111. Schulze, Richard R.. ' 57 3205 Fordham Rd., Wilmington, DeL Schumacher, Jon Lee. ' 59 3121 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Sihupack. Stephen Wise, ' 58 203 Ft. Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass. Schutle, Peter Calder, ' 58 54 S. St. James St., Garden City, N. Y. Schutte. Richard K.. ' 60 54 S. St. James St., Garden City, N. Y. S hnyler, John Bain, Jr., ' 59 R.R. 2, Box 281, Hartland, Wis. Schwartz, Gabriel H., ' 58 131 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Schwartz, II. nn ;.. Jr., ' 60 2 Briar Oak, St. Loui-. Mo. Schwartzburg, Thomas C, ' 60 Box 386, Bedford, N. Y. Schweid, Daniel Edson, ' 58 14918 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio , hint , i. I .i-iil - • .. III. ' Ml Schoch, David Lee, ' 59 Schoenman, Ralph B.. ' 58 Schonberg, Stephen S., ' 59 Schroder, Edwin F., ' 59 Schrauff, Hamilton P., ' 57 Schrock. Robert D., Jr.. ' 60 Sehroeiler, lames White, ' 58 Schroetter, Theodore, Jr., ' 59 Schnck, James Adam, ' 57 1140 Fox Chapel Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 6300 S.W. 39th St., Miami, Fla. 1050 Wychwood Rd.. Westfield, N. J. 99 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Schwenk. Walter G., ' 57 Scott, George Watson, ' 59 Scott, John Fnilrik, ' 58 Scott, John W illiam, ' 58 Scott, Samuel DuBarry, ' 57 2503 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw. Allegheny Co., Pa. Scott, William Clyde, ' 59 460 Cedar St., Winnetka, 111. Scribner, Richard O.. ' 58 93 Westmont, W. Hartford, Conn. Scully, Thomas J., ' 60 235 W. 76 St., New York, N. Y. Scureman, Murray S.. Jr., ' 60 Warren Dr., R.D. 2. Dallas, Pa. Scurria, George P., Jr., ' 57 1665 Willow Grove Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Seabring, Robert C, ' 60 1133 Ardsley Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Seaman. Edward J., ' 58 503 Groom St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Seaman, Jarrett Lewis, ' 59 111 Dunreath Dr., N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Seay, Harry L., Ill, ' 59 3025 S. Birmingham PI., Tulsa, Okla. Sedgwick, David Allan, ' 60 22 Congress Rd., Emerson, N. J. Sedutto, William Henry, ' 59 20 Alter Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. See, Joseph M., Jr., ' 60 168 Glendale Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Seebass, Alfred R., Ill, ' 58 1753 Cherry St., Denver 20, Colo. Seely, James G., Jr., ' 57 4400 Dexter St., N.W., Washington 7, D. C. Segre, Gino Victor, ' 60 9301 68th Vve., Forest Hills, N. Y. Seifert, Miles Parr H., ' 57 Box 45, Barnegat Rd., Poundridge, N. Y. Sellery. Robert A.. Jr.. ' 60 2515 Pioneer Rd.. Evanston. 111. Selnaes. Olav, H Kongensgl 84. Trondeim, Norway Serotkin, David M i-t, ' 60 311 S. Juniper St., Philadelphia, Pa. Serritella, Peter J.. ' 59 107 48 115 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Sessions, Donald Gordon, ' 58 29 Dover St.. La Grange. 111. Sessions. John Porter, ' 59 70 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Severens. Kenneth W., ' 58 Academy Ave., Sax ton ' s River. Yt. Seymour, McNeil V., Ill, ' 57 808 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. 3222 Noble St., Laureldale, Pa. 256 Lotte Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 2207 S. West Ave., Jackson, Mich. 209 E. 48th St., New York, N. Y. 150 Tryon Ave. Englewood, N. J. 61 Morgan PL, N. Arlington, N. J. Shade. Walter R.. ' 60 ShaftO, Donald B., ' 60 Sliahan. V. Eugene, ' 58 Shannon. Michael J., ' 57 Shapiro, Alan Emil, ' 59 Shapiro. Robert Walter. Sharp, Charles B., ' 57 519 Ray Ave., N.W., New Philadelphia, Ohio Sharp. David II.. 60 104 Linden Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Sharp. James E., ' 59 516 E. Illinois St., Wheaton, III. Sharp. Thomas F., ' 58 2155 S. Owasso, Tulsa 5, Okla. Shaughnessy, Stanley, ' 60 125 Palmer Ave., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Shaw, Edward l.urk.it. ' 58 Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Shea, George Edward, III, ' 59 15 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. Shea, Jam - Mall.-n. ' 57 99 Lodge St., Manchester, N. H. COMPLETE STEVEDORING SERVICE all ports OREGON - WASHINGTON - ALASKA SEATTLE STEVEDORE CO. BRADY-HAMILTON STEVEDORE CO. TEAMED WITH Bellingham Stevedoring Co. Everett Stevedoring Co. Coast Stevedore Co. Southeast Stevedoring Co. GENERAL AGENT: 17 State St.-NEW YORK, NY. GEORGE CARRAS Inc. Cables: CARRASBRO 270 10 Orchard Circle, Princeton, N. J. 34 Tunstall Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 15 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. ' 59 169 Woodland Rd., Madison, N. J. 300 Manor Rd., Englewood, N. J. 148 38 61 Rd., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Mayapple Rd., Stamford, Conn. Westham Station Rd., Richmond, Va. Shear, Theodore L., Jr., ' 59 Shearer, Thomas R., Jr., ' 58 Shell, Karl Lee, ' 60 Shepardson, Robert M., Jr., Sherman, Spencer E., ' 58 Sherwood, Arnold Ira, ' 60 Sherwood, Thorne, Jr., ' 57 Shield, James Asa, Jr., ' 60 Shimamoto, Edward M., ' 59 1315 Arsenal Rd., Honolulu 17, Hawaii Shinn, Rinn Sup, ' 57 135 2 Kyodong, Kongju Chung Nam, Korea Shinn, William T., ' 57 459 Tarrymore Ave., Minneapolis 19, Minn. Shirey, David Leroy, 58 R.D. 2, Messerly Rd., Canfield, Ohio Shively, Daniel Charles, ' 59 607 State St., Lancaster, Pa. Shoemaker, Lester E., Jr., ' 60 345 Tuttle Pkwy., Westfield, N. J. Shore, Neil Samuel, ' 59 8209 Forest Hills Dr., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Shore, Richard Stephen, ' 59 401 Eudora St., Denver, Colo. Shoup, Charles S., Jr., ' 57 80 Outer Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Shover, Edward F., ' 57 330 E. 11th, Apt. 2, Tulsa, Okla. Sidhu, Victor S., ' 60 1404 Thornwood Dr., Dowers Grove, 111. Siegel, Jay Martin, ' 59 7 Highland PI., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Siegel, Sherman Bernard, ' 57 1721 E. 26th St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Siegel, Warren Harrison, ' 60 473 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. Siggins, Jack Arthur, ' 60 4994 E. 26 PL, Tulsa, Okla. Silber, Howard A., ' 59 5344 41st St., N.W., Washington 15, D. C. 3400 Alabama Ave., Alexandria, Va. 811 S. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, 111. 145 E. 54th St., New York 22, N. Y. 90 Northfield Ave., W. Orange, N. J. 476 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn 38, N. Y. 71 Lakeshore Dr., Rockaway, N. J. Silcox, Gordon Bruce, ' 60 Silhanek, David K., ' 57 Sillman, Frederick H., ' 58 Silver, Harris Rod, ' 60 Silver, Stephen E., ' 58 Silverberg, Irwin W., ' 58 Silverson, Charles T., Jr., ' 59 1719 W. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Silverstein, Ira B., ' 60 45 Looker St., Hillside, N. J. Silverstein, Victor L., ' 59 1410 Shore Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Simmer, David A., ' 57 1750 N. Newland Ave., Chicago 35, 111. Simmons, John Farr, Jr., ' 59 2915 44th St., Washington, D. C. Simon, William Herson, ' 59 905 Stratford Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Simons, Kent Cobb, ' 57 15225 Forrer Ave., Detroit 27, Mich. Simpson, Murray S., Jr., ' 59 5811 Hillburne Way, Chevy Chase, Md. Sinclair, James Pratt, ' 59 Lees Ridge Rd., Warrenton, Va. Singer, Richard Joseph, ' 59 1645 Surrey La., Havertown, Pa. Singer, Saul. ' 59 2020 Kings Hwy., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. 835 W. 53 Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 835 W. 53 Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 176 Main St., Goshen, N. Y. 4606 Erie Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Sklar, Robert A., ' 58 4529 Walnut Ave., Long Beach 7, Calif. Slade, Herbert Freeman, ' 59 Southward Ave., Congers, N. Y. Slaton, Stephen Michael, ' 60 150 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Slattery, Frank P., ' 59 164 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Slaughter, Donald G., ' 60 200 Paddington Rd., Baltimore, Md. Smith, Beresford, ' 57 Two Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Smith, Charles Alstin, ' 59 201 Belvidere Ave., Fanwood, N. J. Smith, Charles C, Jr., ' 59 4430 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Singleton, Charles M., ' 58 Singleton, Emmert C, ' 59 Sinnock, John Norman, ' 57 Skeel, Roland Thor, ' 60 Smith, Charles M., ' 59 Smith, Craig Gary, ' 58 Smith, Crompton, Jr., ' 60 Smith, David Byron, ' 58 Smith, David Lane, ' 57 Smith, Duncan Campell, ' 58 Smith, Edward H., Jr., ' 60 Smith, George B., Ill, ' 60 Smith, Gordon Leigh, ' 58 Smith, Kent Clarke, ' 59 Smith, Robert R., II, ' 57 Smith, Lawther Odell, ' 59 1564 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 847 Park Ave., River Forest, 111. R.F.D. 1, Warrenton, Va. 2501 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago, 111. 5 Tisdale Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 7 Hereford Rd., Marblehead, Mass. 214 Roberts Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 4715 S. Lindhurst, Dallas 29, Tex. 4021 Deepwood Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. 108 Cypress St., Westwood, N. J. 183 Leroy Ave., Darien, Conn. Lords Hwy., Weston, Conn. Lester Lanin Orchestra Optimum in Musica Debutante Parties, Weddings, College Proms Throughout the Country COlumbus 5-5208 1776 Broadway, New York, New York Smith, Nathaniel B., ' 57 211 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Smith, Perry E. H., ' 57 Sand Hill Farm, Peterborough, N. H. Smith, Peter Martinson, ' 59 22 Wayside PI., Montclair, N. J. Smith, Philip Batterman, ' 58 Kirby La., Rye, N. Y. Smith, Philip H. W., II, ' 57 R.F.D. 106, Parsippany, N. J. Smith, Richard S., ' 57 221-B Baker St., Lake Rd., Morristown, N. J. Smith, Robert Warren, ' 57 141 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 4226 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. Army War College, Carlisle, Pa. 478 Barclay Rd., Rosemont, Pa. 405 N. First St., Albemarle, N. C. 57 Ronks, Lancaster Co., Pa. 4018 Seminary Rd., Alexandria, Va. Smolensky, Edward Wayne, ' 57 45 Llewellyn Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Smyth, Walter G., ' 60 Jefferson Bridge Rd., Bethany Beach, Del. Smith, Rufus Grant, ' 60 Smith, Selwyn D„ III, ' 60 Smith, Stephen Ross, ' 59 Smith, Thomas R., Jr., ' 60 Smith, Timothy Heyward, Smith, Wilfred J., Jr., ' 59 Broad Acres, Basking Ridge, N. J. 661 Bluff St., Glencoe, HI Box 487, Walnut, 111. 5 Devon Ave., Rt. 115, Trenton 8, N. J. 318 E. 3rd St., Bethlehem, Pa. 23 Circle Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Snable, Gary Layton, ' 59 Snell, Jack Eastlake, ' 57 Snider, Dennis Allan, ' 59 Snook, Paul Albert, ' 57 Snyder, Albert Aaron, ' 60 Snyder, John Austen, ' 58 Snyder, Ralph B., Jr., ' 59 4114 E. A St., Warren Hts., Cheyenne, Wyo. Soden, Bruce Gilbert, ' 60 49 Forest St., Lake Placid, N. Y. Sofield. David R., ' 57 620 Keystone Ave., River Forest, III. Soil, Albert, ' 60 2506 S. Mildred St., Philadelphia, Pa. Solum, John Henry, ' 57 5007 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Sosin, David E., ' 57 12 N. 8th Ave., Highland Pk., N. J. Southwell, Michael G., ' 60 8750 Huntington Rd., Huntington Wood, Mich. Soutter, John Downey, ' 57 20 Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. Spanogle, John Andrew, ' 57 Oak Park. Tullahoma, Tenn. Sparks, Richard T, ' 57 2704 N.W. 27th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Sparling, Philip F., ' 58 P.O. Box 133, Barrington, 111. Sparrow, Frank Augustus, ' 58 98 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. Sparrow, Herbert G., Ill, ' 58 63 Ingalls Rd., Ft. Monroe, Va. Speakman, Willard Allen, ' 60 1007 Overbrook Rd., Wilmington, Del. 30 Inwood Rd., Darien, Conn. 634 Valley St., Maplewood, N. J. 4530 S. 34th St., Arlington, Va. 422 Farmington Ave., Hartford 5, Conn. ' 59 16 State Normal PL, Jersey City, N. J. 65 Forest Rd., Fanwood, N. J. ' 60 229 Goldsmith Ave., Newark, N. J. Spears, William G., ' 60 Specht, Peter Wood, ' 59 Speers, Michael F., ' 59 Spellacy, Bourke Gill, ' 58 Spencer, Robert William, Spencer, Roderic, ' 58 Sperling. Samuel Martin, Spivak, Jerry Lepow, ' 60 Town House, 1511 First St.. Detroit, Mich. 271 Compliments MARTRAN STEAMSHIP CO., INC. Sprague, Bruce Leighton, ' 60 Sprigg. Carroll, ' 60 Springer, Harold Love, ' 59 Spruance, William ( ' ., ' 58 Slai kpole, Henry ( ' ... 57 Slaii-I)iir . Jamc .. Jr., ' 60 Starek. lenient P., ' 59 Steam, Harrison Irwin, ' 57 Steams, John N., II, ' 59 Steele, Ned harles, ' 60 Steele-. Peter Parker, ' 60 Steen, I indaa] Neil, ' 57 Steenrod, Ralston W., ' 59 Steffan, Andrew P., ' 59 Sleffcn-, Rncer Smilli, ' 60 tf in. Stephen W illiam, ' 59 I Main St., Oceanport, N. J. 18 E. Schlantz Ave.. Dayton, Ohio R.D. 1. Wilmington, DeL 2210 Gilpin Ave., Wilmington, Del. 106 Ivy St., W. Haven, Conn. Stadter, Philip ustin, ' 58 1067 Wagar R.I., Rocky River 16, Ohio ■Mall. Harold R., ' 58 2499 Observatory, Cincinnati, Ohio Stake, Donald Vi il-on. ' . i7 17 Princeton I ' l.. 1 ni er-il Cilv 21. Mo. Stalsy, Allen P. G., ' 57 IS S. Jefferson R., Mexico, Mo. Staimn, Charles H.. 111. 60 53 Garfield Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Slang. John Lester, ' 59 859 K. Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Stanger, William Mi Kee, ' 58 109 Casino ve. Cranford, N. J. HiUcresI Rd., Plainfield, N. J. 426 Hoffman Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 500 Sunrise W.. lake Bluff, 111. 535 E. 82nd St., New York, Y Y 1661 Qoverleaf St., Bethlehem, Pa. 587 Lincoln ve.. Glencoe, III. 100 I akewood Pkwy., Snyder, Y V 1328 Rudy La.. Louisvilh-. Kv. 2095 l ' ark Hill Dr.. Columbus 9, Ohio 1090 Oakland vc. Plainfield, N. J. 1 19 Boapl inn Vve., Tampa, Kla. Steinfeld, Leonard, ' 59 2013 Yates U... N. • York, N. V. Steinman. Charles R., ' 59 2807 king ' - llwv.. Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Stella, Frank Philip, ' 58 8 Walton Pk.. Melrose, Mass. Stempel, John Dallas, 60 ' CI Itwater Ave., Bloomington, bad. Stender, Uberi William. ' 58 1112 Watchung ve.. Plainfield, N. .1. Sti nnis, John II.. ' 57 9 i timberland St, N.W., Washington B, D. I . Stephano, I onstantine S., ' 57 7305 N. 12ih St., Melrose Pk.. Pa. Stephano, 1 annia S . ' 58 1 105 N 12th St, Melrose Pk.. Pa. Stericker. George B., Jr., ' 60 1409 Lowell Ave., Springfield. 111. Stent, Richard David, ' 58 10 Beechtrce Dr.. Larchmont, .N. V Sternberg, Hans J.. ' 57 2512 EQeinert Ave., Haton Rouge, La. Sternberg, Thomas Edwin, ' 59 115 E. 89th St., New York. N. Y. Stevens, John I!.. Jr.. ' 60 204 Prospect Vve.. Highland Pk.. 111. Stevens. Lauren Roger-. 60 130 W. Mien ' s La.. Philadelphia, Pa. Stevens, Richard K.. Jr., ' 58 7613 Huron St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Stevenson, . R., 111. ' 58 2233 Balltown Rd.. Schenectady, Y f. Stevenson, Charles S., Jr.. ' 59 19545 Parke La., (.r De, Mich. Stevenson, Donald D.. ' 57 21 Guelisten PL, Rve. N. Y. Stevenson, Langdon R., ' 57 Ardslevonllud N. Y. Stevenson, Samuel V .. Jr.. ' 58 9 Rio ista La., Richmond 2i . a. Steward, Peter E., ' 60 R.D. 1. Stockton, N. J. Stewart, Douglas Grey, ' 59 100 S. Thurlow Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Stewart, Duncan Edward, ' 59 3 Green St.. Bellows Fall . i. Stewart, Henry G., ' 60 83 Lincoln Ave., Rochelle Pk., N. J. Stewart, Michael M.. ' 57 26 Westcott Rd., Princeton. N. J. Stewart. Russell O., ' 57 Cogniewaug.li Rd.. Cos Cob, Conn. Stieber, Joachim W., ' 58 230 Watchogue Rd.. Staten Island, N. Y. Slilley. John William. ' 60 4225 Lebanon Rd., Homestead, Pa. Stillwell, Richard N., ' 57 The Great Rd., Princeton, N. J. Stinnett, James Lebaron, ' 60 P.O. Box 515, Center, Colo. Stixrude. David L., ' 57 9720 15th Ave., N.E., Seattle 5. W ash. Stoddard, Robert. ' 59 284 Woodland Rd.. Chestnut Hill. Mass. Stoever, Henry V. H., III. ' 58 204 Forestwood Dr.. Durham. N. C. Stoker. Ronald Elmer, ' 60 5683 Amboy Rd.. Staten Island. N. Y. 390 Randolph v,-.. Milton, Mass, 1237 Woodycrest Ave.. New York. N. Y. 41 Garden PL. Brooklyn 1. N. Y. 7507 Buckingham Dr.. Clayton, Mo. 12o2 Greenway, Baltimore, Md Lewiston Hts., Lewiston, N. Y. 130 E. 75 St., New York, N. Y. K.d Ground Rd., Old Westbury, N. Y. Stokinger, Richard G., 60 Stoller, Gerald S., ' 60 Stone, Harlan F.. II. ' 57 Stone, Harold Stuart. ' 60 Stone, William John, ' 58 Storm, John F., ' 57 Stothers, Richard Blair, ' 60 Stott, Donald Hi-hop. ' 60 446 W. Market St.. Y ork. Pa. 29 Wiggins St.. Princeton, N. J. Ralston Creek Ranch, Golden, Colo. 312 Clermont ve.. Stroudsberg, Pa. 1024 Maunaini PL Honolulu. Hawaii Stouch, William H., ' 57 Strakhov-kv. Kan L., ' 59 Strang. Stephen B., Jr.. 57 Strassman. Alan Jay. ' 60 Stratton, Russell Kdgar. ' 60 Strausser, Warren J.. ' 57 181 Fingerboard Rd., Staten Island 5, N. Y. Strawbridge, Francis R., ' 59 55 Wistor Rd.. Villanova, Pa. Strax. Herman. 57 10 Somerset Dr.. Great Neck. N. ■ Strayer, Luther M., Ill, ' 57 1 Lordship Rd.. Stratford. Conn. Street, William May, ' 60 Box 197, Rt. 3, Anchorage, Kv Streett, Donald II.. ' 57 33 Cre-twood Dr.. Clayton 5, Mo. Strickland. John T., ' 57 3096 Athens Rd., Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Sum,. Waller M., Jr., ' 58 720 . Jack-on St.. Media, Pa. Strom. Eric Wcntworth, ' 59 217 Rubicon Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio Slromun. Bob S., ' 60 42 Norman PL, Tcnafly. N. J. Strong. Gordon Kirk, ' 60 1165 Phoenix V.ve., Schenectady, N. Y. 32 East Gate, Manhasset, N. Y. 3614 Woodlawn Dr.. Nashville, Tenn. 106 Hanover St, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 457 Summer St, Brockton 26. l.i— . 89 Oakridge Rd., Vi rona, N I ( 02 Cherokee Blvd.. Knoxville, Tenn. 439 1! ,„ Coronado, Calif. h Midvale Rd., Baltimore, Md. 1 I ehanon SI.. Ilanov. i. . II. 121 Eagle St.. Emmaus, Pa. 205 Interstate Pkwy., Bradford. Pa. 138 Rock Rd.. Glen Rock, N. J. I OII71 Briarwood, Ladue, Mo. 974 tmheral St.. Buffalo 16, N. Y. Su-man. Howard Sivin. ' 58 225 W. 86th St, New York 21. N. Y. Sutherland. Uexander ( .. ' 60 riny Mission, I . S. Embassy, Asuncion, Paraguay ' 59 Sluhr, Edgar Robert, ' 58 Sudduth, Solon Scott, ' 58 Sugden, W illiam .. ' 57 Sullivan, David A., ' 58 Sullivan, Joseph A.. ' 59 Sullivan, Joseph W .. III. Sullivan, Philip. ' 57 Sullivan. St. lair V. 60 •siillivan. William II.. Jr., ' 59 Sumner. Robert ( hat les, ' i 0 Sundahl, Carl Gerald, ' 60 Suratt. Samuel I.. 111. ' 58 Susman, Truman Lewis, ' 58 Sussman, Herbert L., ' 58 272 Sutphin, William Taylor, ' 57 222 1903 Hall, P. U., Princeton, N. J. Sutter, John Richard, ' 58 7215 Greenway Dr., St. Louis, Mo. Swabey, Thomas R., ' 57 2107 E. 23rd St., Tulsa, Okla. Swain, Jonathan F., ' 57 15 Suburban Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. Swan, Hobart Krafft, 60 233 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff, 111. Swan, James Wesley, ' 57 4632 Arden Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Swanson, Brian Clyde, ' 60 76 Grasmere Rd., Lockport, N. Y. Swanson, Robert W., ' 58 1524 E. 59th St., Chicago 37, 111. Swartzburg, Marshall, ' 59 20 Lindbergh Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Sweet, David Joel, ' 58 93 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Swift, Douglas McKean, ' 59 83 Hillcrest Rd., Winsor, Conn. Swope, Robert H.. ' 60 3808 Blackthorn St.. Chevy Chase, Md. Szvetecz, Frank C, ' 60 702 Hawthorne Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. 2427 E. 25th St., Tulsa, Okla. 397 Cedar Ave., Islip, N. Y. 81 Coniston Dr., Rochester, N. Y. 4416 N. 38 St., Omaha, Nebr. 48 Huntley Rd., Quincy 69, Mass. Talbot, Charles W., Jr., ' 58 Talbot, Harold R., Jr., ' 58 Tallmadge, Carl J., ' 60 Talmadge, Roy Lester, ' 58 Tangney. William E., ' 57 Tappan, James Clifford, ' 57 7240 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Tatum, Thomas Milton, ' 58 3230 Hanover, Dallas, Tex. Tauchert, Theodore R., ' 57 Father Peter ' s La., New Canaan, Conn. Taylor, David Fox, ' 57 105 Cherokee Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Taylor, David L., ' 57 5452 Playa Way, Jacksonville, Fla. Taylor, John Alfred, ' 58 84 Handy Rd., Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. Taylor, Paul Daniel, ' 60 694 Walnut St., Lockport, N. Y. Taylor, Robert Fowler, ' 59 140 Greenbay Rd., Winnetka, 111. Tederstrom, John Patton, ' 60 2032 Murdstone Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Teegarden, Donald L., ' 59 Valley Brook Farm, Berwyn, Pa. Teiman, Richard Barry, ' 59 125 Lakeside Dr., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Tejirian, Edward J., ' 57 8211 First Ave., N. Bergen, N. J. Tellander, Robert W., ' 60 4428 Morse Ave., N. Hollywood, Calif. Tergesen, Neil Eugene. 58 82 Mackay PI., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Terry, Owen R.. Jr., ' 58 2720 Eastwood Ave., Evanston, 111. Ter Weele, Jan Carl. 57 Hitching Post. Center Ossipee. N. H. Thach, W. Thomas, Jr., ' 59 701 N.E. 50, Oklahoma City, Okla. Thalacker, Arbie R., ' 57 Lowell Ct., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Thomas, Charles F., Jr., ' 59 4330 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Thomas, Douglas Patrick, ' 59 606 Diehl Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Thomas, Edward Drummond, ' 57 757 East Ave., Bay Head, N. J. Thomas, George C, ' 57 69 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. Thomas, Henry B., ' 58 240 Causeway Rd., Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Thomas, Horace E., Jr., ' 58 3 Stoneleigh Pk., Westfield, N. J. Thomas, John E., ' 57 5550 N. Hollywood Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas, Robert Little, ' 58 21 Elm Rd., Princeton, N. J. Thompson, Clifford, Jr., ' 60 612 Shelton Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Thompson, John S., Jr., ' 57 Beatty Rd., Media, Pa. Thompson. Richard Allan, ' 58 Longwood, Kennett Sq., Pa. Thompson, Robert D., Jr., ' 58 326 Dorchester Rd., Akron 20, Ohio Thompson, William M., Jr.. ' 60 150 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Thorington, Richard W., ' 59 412 Penwyn Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Thornbury, Thomas B., ' 58 325 Barben Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Thornton, John M., Jr., ' 60 2014 St. Andrew ' s Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Thouron, George Gray, Jr., ' 59 1317 Market St., Wilmington 6, Del. Thrasher, Garrett John, ' 58 West Falls, N. Y. Thurer, Richard Jerome, ' 57 76 Sackett St., Hicksville, N. Y. Thurn, Richard Lee, ' 59 856 Tice PL, Westfield, N. J. Tileson, Dean John, ' 59 98 05 63rd Rd., Rego Pk., N. Y. Tiley, Frederick W., ' 59 4 E. Patterson St., Lansford, Pa. Timmins, William A., ' 59 14 Sunny Side Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Canada Tirana, Bardyl Rifat, ' 59 3500 35th St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Tirana, Turhan Walling, ' 57 3500 35th St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Tirschwell, Joel Irwin, ' 59 2040 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Titus, Walter L., Ill, ' 57 1280 E. Montauk Hwy., Babyl on, N. Y. Tobin, Daniel Joseph, ' 60 3328 Mt. Pleasant St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Tobin, Howard Allen, ' 60 244 Powers St., New Brunswick, N. J. Tocher, Donald Anders, ' 59 61 Broadway, Malverne, N. Y. Todd, John Reynard, ' 58 Far Hills, N. J. Tollefson, Robert J., ' 60 275 Muirfield Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. Tomkin, Steven William, ' 59 135 Highland Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Tonetti, Joseph L., Jr., ' 59 2412 6th Ave., Ft. Worth, Tex. Toot, Joseph F., Jr., ' 57 244 23rd St., N.W., Canton, Ohio Toot, Paul John, ' 59 29 Academy St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Torgersen, Robert H.. ' 59 712 Coolidge St., Westfield, N. J. Toro, Fernando P., ' 58 Apartado Aereo No. 43 37, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Torrance, Philip M., Jr., ' 58 746 Ecton Rd., Akron 3, Ohio Torrey, Edwin Fuller, ' 59 Chestnut St., Clinton, N. Y. Torrey, Richard D., ' 60 Peaceable St., Ridgefield, Conn. Torrey, Robert Kimball, ' 57 Peaceable St., Ridgefield, Conn. Towers, Thomas Barber, ' 59 37 W. Gate, Plandome, N. Y. Towles, Stokley Porter, ' 57 20 N. King ' s Hwy., St. Louis, Mo. Townes, David Earle, ' 59 540 Barberry La., Louisville, Ky. Townsend, Robert C, ' 57 742 17th St., N.E., Massillon, Ohio Traband, Robert W., ' 57 2264 S. St. Louis, Tulsa, Okla. Treese, William S., Jr., ' 58 Old Mill Rd., Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Treyz, George I., ' 58 Cook ' s Falls, N. Y. Trimble, William C, Jr., ' 58 American Embassy, Bonn, Germany Trumpy, Thomas Benbow, ' 60 Longridge Rd., Bedford, N. Y. Truscott, Barry, Jr., ' 57 Park View 803 B, CoUingswood, N. J. Tuck, Lon Burney, ' 59 1 Western Hills Dr., Sherman, Tex. Tucker, Alan David, ' 57 520 Eagle St., Dunkirk, N. Y. An 9+iiUtatio+t to- Princeton Men THIS is a cordial invitation to Princeton men everywhere to make application for Membership in the Princeton Club of New York. Dues are reasonable, and Charges are moderate. The facilities of die Club are complete . . . including excellent Rooms, Restaurant and Bar Service and richly decorated Ladies and Private Dining Rooms. The location of the Club is one of the finest in New York — and the companionship of the world ' s largest group of Princeton men is the most congenial we know. Correspondence is cordially invited. Address William B. Moore ' 17, President, Princeton Club of New York, Park Avenue at 39th Street, New York 16, N. Y. 273 YOUR STUDENT LAUNDROMAT The fastest service on campus Bureau of Student Aid Service Building William Street Phone PR-1-4204 1955 (ilrni ' nr Si.. Denver, Culo. 135 Shirley PL, Bridgeport, Conn. lull. Robert William, ' 59 I ' ll 1 1 . llllli.ll .. ' 58 Turnbull. Albert Robert, ' 59 II. .IK lid. and Vve. I!.. Virginia Beach, a. Tunibull. John Ashton, Jr.. 58 35 Tuxedo Rd.. Montclair, N. J. Turnbull, John Gordon. ' 60 L1499 Bcllagio Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. Turnbull. Thomas Henry, ' 59 35 Tuxedo Rd.. Montclair. N. J. Turnbull, Thomas R.. ' 59 Turner. Theodore 1!.. 111. ' 60 Tweedale, Martin M., ' 59 Tyson, Charles R.. Jr., ' 58 6910 Wissahickon We., Philadelphia 19, Pa Far Hills. N. J. 800 1 1 th St., Corning. Iowa R.K.I). 1, Vardvillc, N. J. u I bbelohde, Jul.- C. F„ ' 59 Silvermine Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 1 Iman, Cornelius M.. ' 60 Lloyd La., R.I). 3, Huntington. N. Y. I ' man. Martin Allen. ' 57 Kit) Ro-pl i- ve.. Tampa. Fla. 1 nlandherm, Frank Henry, ' 59 158 Shaler Blvd., Ridgefield, N. J. I Dterman, Edan Gabriel, ' 58 254 Princeton Rd.. Rockville Centre. N. Y. I pdegrove, Loyal Roger, ' 58 2339 N. 11th St, |it. 302, Arlington. Va. I pdike. Dean Pierson, ' 57 1 1 Hendrickson Rd., Lawrenceville, N. J. Upton, Joseph W .. Jr., ' 58 3822 Garfield St., N.W., Washington 7, D. C. I i Umiak. I bun. ' 57 860 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N. J. I rhaniak, Thomas F., ' 60 River Rd., Yardlev. Pa. Best Wishes From THE NASSAU TAVERN 400 Murdoek St, Mingo Jet., Ohio Box 390, Alpine. Tex 141 College Ave., Beaver, Pa. 316 liloomneld Ave.. Nulley, N. J. 66 Evelyn PL, Vsheville, N. C aluska. Janu- William. ' 58 Van uken. Thomas .. 7 Van ihr Hoeven, Bernard, ' 59 Vandennolen, Aldo Han-. ' . ' ) Van der Voort, Thomas I... ' 57 Nan Dusen, Duncan .. ' 58 10 Righter ' s Ferry Rd.. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. annatta, David illiam. .57 1 I2(. Main St.. Bethlehem, Pa. an Riper. Kenneth F... Jr., ' 57 Cat Rock Rd.. Cos Cob, Conn. Van Zand!. Jon F., ' 60 32 South St., Goshen. Y i . eenis, W illiam Ralph, 59 1 17 It Watson Dr., Turtle Creek, Pa. ehslage. Ram-a W alson. ' 59 138 Little La., Haverford, Pa. 120 S. 51st Ave., Omaha 3, Nebr. 3405 Greenway, Baltimore, M.I. Nevvkirk Ave., E. Rockaway, N. Y. 9 Williams St.. Andover, Mass. 84 Cummings Ave., Revere, Ma--. Yeret, Barton. ' 57 Verner, W illiam K.. ' 57 Villency, Robert David, ' 60 ineiguei r.i. Salvatorc, ' 59 ii.la. Mil hail intent, ' 59 Vogel, Charles Lewis, ' 60 130 01 Cronston Ave., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. olekhausen, illiam A., ' 59 Lawrence Farms East. Mt. Kiseo, N. Y. Voorsanger, Bait, ' 60 .1779 Cla St, San Francisco, Calif. ultee, Howard Fleming. ' 58 219 Greenway Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. w Wade, lain.- Robert, ' 59 2365 Eudora St.. Denver. Colo. Wadsworth, John Murray, 59 28 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Wadsworth, R. L.. Jr.. ' 57 500 Burnet Ridge, Ft. Thomas, k . Waggener, .lame- F.. ' 57 1210 Howard Ave.. Western Spring-. 111. Wag-taff. David. III. ' 60 Walr. .11. .lame- Dexter. ' 59 W ' alcutt. Philip Lowell. ' 59 Waldron, Robert I... II. ' 58 W;il.-. Henry Y.. Jr.. ' 57 ales. Robert rlhur. ' 58 W alker, .lame- Lester, ' 57 Wallace. John Anthony, ' 60 Wallace. Philip II.. ' 58 Waller. Ellis Parker, ' 59 Rt. No. 1. Queenstown, Md. 1800 Elmwood. Burlingame, Calif. 2 12 22 54th Ave.. Douglaston, N. Y. 823 Ridgewood Rd.. Rockford, III. 2526 Glenmary, Louisville. kv. 85 Ferndale Ave., Glen Rock. N. J. 605 Hulton Rd.. Oakmont, Pa. 63 Montclair Dr.. W. Hartford, Conn. Box 65, i base Cit . a. 100 W. Prospect St., Kewanee, III. Wallin, V. William, Jr., ' 60 5549 N. Hollywood Am.. Milwaukee, Wis. ' 58 230 Princeton Rd.. Rockville Centre, N. Y. 310 Clwyd Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. 155 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J. 3518 Roy Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 37 Wen-lev Dr.. Great Neck, L. I.. N. Y. W .u.l. William 15.. Jr., ' 59 Green Hill Rd., R.D. 1, W. Chester, Pa. Warden, Robert Bailey, ' 59 751 Yale Ave.. Swarthmore, Pa. W ar.lenhiiig. Frederic A., ' 58 2601 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. W allingford. Walter R., Wallis, John. ' 57 Wallis, Peter Bent. ' 57 Waul. Donald R., ' 58 Ward. I I.iiin (lay. ' 57 W ,ii ne. illiai Warren. David I li.. 1.(1 Boardman, 221 Wesi D St, Ontario, Calif. ' 59 Warren, Paul I!.. ' 60 W an in. Gilbert Sands, ' 59 Warwick, Paul Smith, ' 59 1403 Delaware v... Wilmington, Del. 16 E. 9th St, New York, N. Y. 119 S. L ' nion Ave.. Cranford, N. J. 215 S. Mills ... Claremont, Calif. Waterbury. Lawrence, 111. ' 59 71 ' i W. San Antonio St., San Mat. i-. Tex. Waters, W illiam Martin, ' 59 275 W. Lake Rd., Pcnn Yan, N. Y. Watson, Charles Gray, ' 57 Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pa. ai-.m, Charles W., Jr., ' 58 7022 Boyei St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Watson. Richard W illiam. ' 59 4832 Emerson Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Watson, W illiam L, ' 57 W a-hiiigini Corners Rd., Bernardsville, N. J. Wall-. Richard Leonard, ' 59 563 Seminole St., Oradell, N. J. 274 QoitUf back, j, Uh j, Look CjoitUf Loch ta old A oHom . . . 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 tradi- tion, 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 recol- lections. 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 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE 275 You are cordially invited to see the ROTOLACTOR at the famous WALKER GORDON CERTIFIED MILK FARM Plainsboro, N. J. Waud. Ernest P., ' 60 33 S. Clark St.. Chicago, III. Wayne, Rohert Andrew, ' 60 27 Harding Dr.. S. Orange. N. J. Wearn, Frank, ' 59 34 L8 87th St., Jackson lit-.. N. Y. Weaver, David W., ' 57 706 Walnut Ave. Baltimore, Md. Weaver, Eric James, ' 58 II mos e. Ocean Side, N. V Weber, Francis C, ' 57 220 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Weber, Hanno. ' 59 Yirdmark Str. No. 17. Hamburg. Germany Welii r. lie Jonathen. ' 58 78 [ngram e. Ingram, Pa. Weber, Martin Edmund, ' 58 94 Meadowbrook Rd., Shorl Hills. N. J. Weed, Richard Mason, ' 59 201 Harper Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Weeder, Richard S., ' 58 250 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Wei, Donald P.. ' 60 309 W. 104th St., New York. Y ' i . Weight, Forrest F., Jr.. ' 58 40 Jackson e. liddlclo wi. Y V Weigle, Louis Walter. ' 59 691 Crescent Dr., Bound llrook, N. J. Weil, Richard, III. ' 57 128 E. 64th St.. New York. N. Y. Weil, S. Douglas, ' 58 16850 S. Woodland Rd., Shaker Hts.. Ohio Weinberg, John Vdolph, ' 57 539 Washington e., Dunkirk, N. Y. Weiner, David Merrill, 58 2230 20th Vve., Rock Island, 111. Weingarten, Seth Mark, ' 59 356 Lake Ave, Bridgeport. Conn. Weingartner, John, ' 59 701 Church St.. N. Wales, Pa. Weinresa, Morton Oscar, ' 57 1209 Astor St.. Chicago 1(1, 111. Weinstein, Joel David, ' 58 3912 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, Tenn. . l-lu.i.l. William Edge, ' 59 Wyndemere, Kennetl Sq., Pa. Weiss, George B„ ' 57 15 Myrtle Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. Weiss, James A., ' 60 1530 Locust St.. Philadelphia. Pa. W.i-- W allci I.. ' 57 1549 Madison Air.. Council Will!-, Iowa WeisuL Charles J.. Jr., ' 60 21 Hoyle St.. Norw I, Mass, THE H. D. LEE CO., INC. manufacturers of the Official Princeton Beer Jackets and famous Lee Chetopa Twill Slacks remind you that complete stocks are available now at the Princeton University Store W .111,,,,, k. Richard D., ' 59 3 Dunnder Dr.. Summit. N. J. Welles, Christopher J.. ' 59 212 Sunset e. Ridgewood, N. J. Wells, llan B., ' 57 45 Roger White Dr., New Haven, Conn. Wells, David Elton, ' 59 735 Calatrava Ava, Miami 43. Fla. Wells, Harold li.. III. ' 58 2 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Wells, John McVay, ' 57 10 Grosvenor St., London. Ontario, Canada Wells, Robert Milton, ' 59 235 Edgerton Rd.. Vkron, Ohio Welsch, John Henry, ' 59 115 E. 72nd St.. ka.i-a- Cii . Mo. W elsh, Garrett Reed, ' 60 Central Dr., BriarclitI Manor. Y i . W elsh, John Harlan, ' 58 1225 W. 58th St.. Kansas City 13, Mo. Welt, Leo G. B., ' 58 40 Central Pk. S„ New York, N. Y. Welt . Richard Neil. ' 58 250 W. 94th St., New York 25, N. Y. Wendt, Jon Russell, ' 60 Hedge Apple La., R.D. 1, Wilmington. I • I. WengeL Douglas A., ' 58 481 Stockton St.. Princeton, N. J. enrich. John William, ' 59 1217 Baldwin Ave., Ann Arhor. Mich. Went . Ilaiold Larry. ' 59 3 Kilpatrick Ave.. Hanover, Pa. . i hoi, Stephen Vlan. ' 58 6735 Yellowstone Blvd.. Forest Hills. N 1 Wert, John Howard, ' 57 1 Fac. Row, Cranhrook Sch., Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Werth, Lewis Herndon, ' 57 193 Taylor St.. Orange a. Wertheimcr. I. Thomas. ' 60 311 Hayward Ave., Ml. Vernon, Y V W ertheimer. Richard J., ' 57 311 Hayward Ave.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. West. I)a id Lee, ' 59 5500 Chadwick Rd.. Kansas City. Kans. est, Rohert H.. ' 60 5500 Chadwick Rd., Kansas City, Kans. West, Thomas Reed, ' 58 5020 Sedgwick St., N.W.. Washington 16, D. C. Westfall, Lawrence S., ' 59 546 N. June St.. Los Angeles, Calif. Weston, William Lee. ' 59 138 12 28th Rd.. Flushing, N. Y. Wetterstrand, William H., ' 59 1008 Emerson Dr.. Rockford. III. Wettlaufer, Conrad Penn, ' 58 171 Middlesex Rd.. Buffalo. Y V Wharton, John David, ' 60 2455 N. Mt. Island Dr.. Mobile, Via. W heeler, Dennis Arlen, ' 60 827 Maryland. Amarillo, Tex. W heeler. Mark. ' 60 6454 Holliday Dr. W.. Indianapolis. Ind. W heelock. Charles W., ' 60 Kirk Rd.. Greenville. Del. Whelan, Frank Stuart, ' 60 1743 S.W. Prospect Dr., Portland, Ore W hetten, John T., ' 57 Dog La., Storrs, Conn. Whipple, William, ' 60 Col. W hippie Hi] Com. Z. I SARELR. APO 58. N. Y.. N. Y. Whitacre, Harold M., Jr., ' 58 2953 Silver Lake Blvd.. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Whilaker. Benjamin P., Jr., ' 58 Union Coll.. Schenectady 8. N. Y. bite, Anthonj W .. ' 58 545 College Rd., Lake Forest. III. White, Cleveland S., Jr., ' 59 Juniper Rd., Noroton. Conn. W bite, George, Jr.. 57 89 Catalpa Dr.. Vtherton, Calif. While Nathan N.. Jr.. ' 60 Grove St., Glenwood Landing, N. Y. W bite, Stuart C, ' 60 150 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes. N. J. Whilehouse, Michael K., ' 59 Schooley ' s Mountain Rd., Hackettstown, N. J. Whitehurst, William W., ' 58 Brooklandville, Md. Whitfield, Needham B., ' 58 321 Clovelly Rd.. Richmond. a. Whitfield, Randolph, Jr., ' 60 2540 Dellwood Dr., N.W.. Atlanta, Ga. W hiimore, Rohert S., ' 60 12 Pultenej Sq., Bath, N. Y. Whitnuner, C. Walter, Jr., ' 59 2 E. Ca rpenter Ave. Myerstown, Pa Wickenden, Phillip L., ' 57 19 E. 47th St., New York, N. Y. W idenor, W illiam Cramer, ' 59 116 Mansfield St., Belvidere, N. J. W ider, Jerrj rnold, ' 58 39 Bay Shore Ave. Bay Shore, N. Y. W idmer, Michael J.. ' 60 20 Hillside Circle, Storrs. Conn. W iegand, W illiam G., Jr., ' 57 629 E. Beach, Pass Christian, Mis-. W iese, Joseph F.. Jr., ' 57 1338 Olive St., Coatesville, Pa. Wiese, Peter C, ' 57 Baldwin Rd., Yorktown Height. N. Y. Wiesner, August Donald, ' 57 63 Engle St, Tenafly, N. J. W igdor, Varon, ' 57 5 Wesley Ct., Bayonne, N. J. W ijkman, Per Magnus, ' 58 2750 Forest Dr., Des Moines. Iowa Wilde. Cciirge William, ' 57 High Lawns Farm, Lenox. Mass. W ilgi-. Edward F. S., 58 Mt. Wilson La., Pikesville 8. Md. Wilgia, Herbert E., Jr.. ' 57 Mt Wilson La.. Pikesville 8, Md. JTi. Wilhelm, John Lenhart, ' 59 Wilkinson, Alan Cameron, ' 58 Willard, David Alan, ' 60 Willauer, Charles H., ' 59 145 8 St., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. 85 Middlesex Rd., Buffalo 16, N. Y. Bethel, Me. 501 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Willey, Raymond S., ' 57 5637 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Williams, Benjamin, III, ' 57 Eyre La., Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. Williams, David L., ' 57 Browning Dr., Ossining, N. Y. Williams, Donald Manly, ' 58 2347 E. Glenoaks, Glendale 6, Calif. Williams, Edwin T., ' 57 Williams, Robert C, ' 60 Williams, Rodney W., ' 59 Williams, Samuel S., ' 57 Williams, Thomas A., ' 57 Williams, Thomas E., Jr., 7124 Washington St., Kansas City, Mo. 57 Longue Vue Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eyre La., Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. 2036 Radcliffe Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 25404 Lake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio 57 Box 131, Portsmouth, Ohio Williamson, Benjamin F., ' 59 Oaklyn Plantation, Rt. 3, Darlington, Williamson, Guy G., ' 57 Williamson, Peter, ' 57 Williamson, Peter W., ' 60 Willmorth, John H., ' 57 Wilshire, William M., ' 57 Wilson, Bruce Brighton, ' 58 Wilson, George M„ ' 58 Wilson, James D., ' 59 Wilson, Robert, Jr., ' 58 Winans, Lex R., ' 57 S. C. 142 Sicomac Rd., N. Haledon, N. J. Box 37, Chestertown, Md. 637 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 5520 Grover St., Boise, Idaho 145 Pickney St., Boston, Mass. 1233 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. 1302 N. Scott St., Apt. 13, Arlington, Va. 120 Powe St., Morganton, N. C. 45 King St., Charleston, S. C. 2008 Fairlawn St., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Wing, Thomas E., ' 60 Winget, Walter W., II, ' 58 Winn, Samuel Miller, ' 60 Winslow, John R., ' 60 Winslow, Robert Brown, ' 58 Winsor, Henry, ' 60 Winston, Jan Mark, ' 58 Winters, Rex Parkin, ' 59 Wintersteen, Henry J., ' 57 Wintner, Claude E., ' 59 Wisdom, John M., Jr., ' 57 Wise, Richard H., Jr., ' 59 Wittmann, Charles J., Jr., Woerner, Philip Irvin, ' 57 Wohl, James Paul, ' 59 Wolcott, L. Jerome, Jr., ' 57 Wolfe, George Robert, ' 60 Wolfe, Richard Peel, ' 59 Wolff, Geoffrey A., ' 60 Wolinsky, Sidney, ' 58 Wollan, Laurin Arthur, ' 59 Wong, Melvin Winston, ' 60 Wood, Charles Edward, ' 60 Wood, Hunter H., ' 60 Wood, Lawrence C, ' 57 Wood, Robert E., II, ' 60 Wood, Robert Manning, ' 60 15 Briarcliff Dr., Pt. Washington, N. Y. 421 W. Wilcox Ave., Peoria, 111. Rosevalley Rd., Wallingford, Pa. 3106 P St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Silver Spring Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. 101 Cherry La., Ardmore, Pa. 124 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Trappe, Md. Grandin Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 3750 Tudor Arms Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1239 First St., New Orleans, La. 2863 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Calif. 58 621 Shenley Dr., Erie, Pa. 1648 Evergreen Rd., Homewood, 111. 77 11 35th Ave., Jackson Hts. 72, N. Y. Salem Straigine Rd., Darien, Conn. 236 Gladstone Blvd., Shreveport, La. 1214 Church St., Columbia, Miss. Nod Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn. 47 Laurel Ave., Trenton, N. J. 2125 Bates Ave., Springfield, 111. 3233 19th Ave., S., Seattle, Wash. R.F.D. 3, Charlotte, Mich. 901 Fendall Terr., Charlottesville, Va. 212 Laurel La., Haverford, Pa. 930 Rosemary Rd., Lake Forest, 111. 12 Heathcote Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ' 59 Woodhouse, Adrian V. D, Woodrow, Peter Jay, ' 60 Woods, Joseph M., Ill, ' 57 Woods, Philip Howard, ' 59 Woods, Richard Manuel, ' 59 Hillside Stanwich Rd Woodward, W. Miles C, ' 57 22 Broadfield Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y Greenwich. Conn. Woody, Charles Dillon, ' 57 Wool, Gerald, ' 58 Woolley, Dan Alden, ' 60 Woolverton, William C, ' 59 Worstell, Jack Lee, ' 60 Worth, Theron O.. Jr.. ' 60 1602 Yardley Rd., Morrisville, Pa. Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. J. 120 N. 25th St., Camp Hill, Pa. 79 Front St., Exeter, N. H. 856 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 6301 N. Rosebury, Clayton 5, Mo. Rt. 1, Box 44, Morrison, Colo. Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. R.F.D. 1, Box 222C, Nitro, W. Va. 3665 Overbrook La., Houston, Texas Worthington, James L., Jr., ' 59 Apartado 889, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. IT ' S OUR TWENTY-SIXTH! Thanks to the endorsement and patron- age of Princeton Undergraduates and Alumni over the past twenty-six years . . . the Douglas MacDaid Shop has come to be regarded as an unusually compe- tent specialist in the particular kind of Clothes Accessories University Men approve. And, more than that, they have established our reputation not only here but wherever they have gone all over the country and all over the world. Celebrating our 26th this memorable year of 1957. we feel that we ' re still too young to be a tradition but old enough . . . right opposite Commons ... to be a pleasant landmark and a well-liked favorite. DOUGLAS MACDAID ROGERS PEET CLOTHES 20 NASSAU STREET 277 W renn. McDonald K., Jr.. ' 58 Chestnnl Ridge Rd., Saddle River, N. J. W right, Denis 1!., ' 60 220 Mercer St., Princeton. N. J. Wright, James F., ' 58 106 N. Oak St., Monterey, Tens. Wright, William Fiske, 57 220 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Wrighlson, Baxter Hart. ' 60 Stamford Yacht Club, Stamford. Conn. Wronsky, Edward Zigmund, ' 59 Pleasant Hill Dr., Far Hills, N. J. VI u. Gordon Ying Sheung, ' 58 2112 S. California St., Stockton, Calif. ii. Il-iu Kwang, ' 58 L113 Grant St., Evanston, 111. Wui-i. Perrj Edward, III, ' 57 162 Anderson PL, Buffalo, N. V 120 Broadway. Paterson, N. J. 138 09 76th Ave.. Flushing 67. N. If. 1641 Yolney Rd., Youngstown, Ohio 2616 W. 16th St.. Wilmington, DeL 677 Woodland Ave., Pottstown, Pa. American Embassy, Paris. France Yager, Paul Richard, ' 60 Yao, Tsu. ' 57 Yeckley, William II.. Jr.. ' 60 Yerkes, Leonard V., III. ' 58 Yohn. William H.. ' 57 Yost, Nicholas C, ' 60 Young, Bruce Kenneth, ' 59 576 Cedar Hill Rd., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Young, Lowell S.. ' 60 2606 Oahu Ave., Honolulu, Terr. Hawaii Young, Steven C. ' 60 67 Olden Ave., Princeton, N. J. Young, William Harvey, ' 58 67 Olden Ave., Princeton, N. J. Complimenfs of HERMES STEAMSHIP AGENCY, INC. Youngelson. James, 57 Yurkiw, Peter. ' 60 10 N. Elk Ave., Dover, N. J. 76 Watson Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada Zabel, William David, ' 58 409 W. 26th St., Sioux Falls, S. D. Zahn. Charles Thomas. Jr.. ' 59 8935 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Rockrimmon Rd., Stamford, Conn. 155 Central Pk. W., New York, N. Y. 1207 Tyson Ave., Philadelphia 11, Pa. 179 W oodbridge Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 10. III. 3650 Vineyard PL, Cincinnati. Ohio 11 Bi Ave. Paris, France 33 Gilchrist Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. 16 Underdid Rd.. Millburn, N. J. 1703 Redwood Ave., Akron 19, Ohio 126 South Dr.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Zink, Charles T., ' 59 1343 Locust Rd.. N.W .. Washington, D. C. Zipser, Edward Jerry, ' 58 827 Eastfield Rd., Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Zoltewicz, John Andrew, ' 57 34 Parrish St.. Plymouth, Pa. Zuccotti, John Eugene, ' 59 136 W averly PL, New York, N. Y. Zweihack, Eugene M., ' 59 8715 William St., Omaha, Nebr. Zweiback, Warren S., ' 57 8715 William St., Omaha, Nebr. Zwirner, Rodman. Jr.. ' 59 300 Shrewsbury Rd., Riverton, N. J. Zales. Michael Robert, ' 59 Zavaleta. Eiumberto V. ' 58 Zcfl. Howard Joel. ' 58 Zeller, Robert Sluart, ' 59 Ziebarth. Robert Charles, ' 58 Ziegler, Robert P., ' 60 Zilkha. Elie A., ' 58 Ziin. Man in 1L, ' 57 Zimany, Roland Daniel, ' 58 Zimmerman, Robert E.. ' 57 Zimmerman. W illiam F., ' 60 THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Producers of MOLLOY-MADE Covers The tooling and manufacture of the 1957 Bric-A-Brac cover was done by our New York Office. 52 Vanderbuilt Avenue New York 17, N. Y. 278 BARTH, BERT GARD Established 1845 . . . influencing nearly everything on land, sea, and in the air - throughout the world. INVESTORS • PHILANTHROPISTS CONSUMERS • INTRIGUERS EXPIDITERS • INVESTIGATORS CONSULTANTS • STRATEGISTS NO PROBLEM IS TOO BIG FOR US TO HANDLE Baltimore - CHICAGO - London Represented by COOK, LORD, SULLIVAN SONS Offices in Principal cities throughout the world 279 About the Bric-A-Brac . . . The text has been set in Bodoni Book, with display heads set by hand in Airport Medium Condensed. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, manu- factured by the S. D. Warren Company of Boston. The hook has been printed and hound, with  reat care and considerable pleasure by GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE 1 9 5 7 Printers of College Yearbooks 21 II i COOK, LORD, SULLIVAN SONS « ( ANYTHING FOR A PRICE ' CHICAGO • CAIRO • CAPETOWN • DUSSELDORF • SANTIAGO • SHANGHAI TAHITI Other Offices in Principal Cities throughout the World. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS J. he BOARD and STAFF of the 1957 Bric-a-Brac extends its grateful thanks and appreciation to the following per- sons for their assistance in the production of this year ' s book. Professors Otto Butz, Walter C. Johnson. Walter A. Kaufmann. John A. Wheeler, and Col. Lamont Saxton for their contributions to the faculty section. William E. Tangney ' 57 for his fine article Going Back, the annual review of the year at Princeton. Mayer R. Lightdale ' 57 for his professional account of the 1956 football season. Orren Jack Turner, Alan W. Richards, and Clearose Studios for their formal organization and athletic pic- tures in the 1957 Bric-a-Brac. Howard Schrader for his splendid aerial view of the campus and the special photographic work he generously did for the staff. Elizabeth Menzies for several of her pictures which are used in the book. The formal color photograph of President Harold W. Dodds is printed here through the courtesy of Fabian Bachrach. The formal picture of the University Faculty Meeting, taken by Margaret Bourke- White, is reprinted through the courtesy of LIFE Magazine and the Univer- sity Department of Public Information. Mr. Edgar M. Gemmell, Administrative Secretary of the University, Professor Whitney J. Oates, and Mr. Donald W. Griffin, Secretary of the Graduate Council, for their contributions to the special dedication feature on President Dodds. Mr. Edmund F. DeLong, Mr. Dan D. Coyle, Mr. Charles B. Saunders. Jr., and Miss Dorothy Lupichuck of the Department of Public Information for their assistance in procuring many of the pictures in the Faculty, Nassau Hall, and Dedication sections of the book. John D. Davies ' 41, Editor of the Princeton Alumni Weekly, and the Princeton University Press for their cooperation in providing the Bric-a-Brac with many of the sports engravings, especially in the football section of the book. The presidents of the senior, junior, and freshman classes and the other undergraduates who gave their time in assisting the staff in the preparation of many of the articles that appear in the Bric-a-Brac. Assistant Dean of Students Norman C. Moore ' 50 for his assistance and advice on financial matters during the year. Mr. Irvin I. Silvers and his expert staff at Garamond Press whose helpful suggestions and patient assistance on the layout as well as other phases of publication con- tributed more than any other factor to the successful preparation of this volume. 281 1957 BRIC-A-BRAC ROBERT C. ZIEBARTH, Chairman GEORGE J. BRODER, Managing Editor ALVIN B. KRONGARD, Business Manager DAVID A. GREENBERG, Managing Editor JOHN G. P. BOATWRIGIIT. Treasurer JAMES P. KASE, Photograph Editor PAUL D. DEITER. Advertising Manager EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES Robert P. Baker. Jr. Arthur G. Elgin. Jr. James G. Fuchs Alan Z. Golden Harry R. Lord i 1 1 i : 1 1 1 1 G. Spears EDITORIAL SSISTANTS Sidney R. Homan William W. Powell David W. Pratt Peter J. Reilly Edward M. Shimamoto Howard A. Silher Charles R. Steinman CONTRIBUTING EDITORS William E. Tangney Langdon P. Gook Mayer R. Lightdale St. ( ' lair A. Sullivan PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF G. Everett Bond. Jr. Edward C. Dean Daniel G. Drath Stephen G. Jett Riehard W. Watson CONTRI Bl TIN ' , PH )T0( ,] AIM I ERS Orren Jaek Turner Alan Richards Glearose Studios Howard Srhrader Elizabeth Mcn .ies The Princeton Packet BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Peter A. Lareau John H. McCain Dario Puerto BUSINESS ASSISTANTS John G. Garras O. Eugene Dickason William P. Freidheim James A. Guest SALES STAFF E. F. Shaw Wilgis. Sales Manager Anthony S. Abbott Arthur Y. Allen Joseph Dav Ralph L. DeGrofT. Jr. Edward K. Dunn. Jr. Paul J. Eckenroad. HI John P. Haws Talfourd H. Kemper David L. Kerr James K. Page, Jr. William R. Potts. Jr. David B. Robb. Jr. Martin L. Rubin George P. Scurria Thomas J. Seely. Jr. Michael J. Shannon Nathaniel B. Smith John II. Stennis Donald II. Streett John A. Turnhull. Jr. Samuel S. Williams W. M. Gary Woodward Gerald Wool _•;;_• _