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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1960 volume:

r J V - V N S --.■ ■Tt.-.«r STAFF Jon D. HIafter Richard A. Whitaker Alan E. Oestreich Cyrus H. Adams Robert N. Bohorad William F. Burrow R. Mahlon Jones Chairman Business Manager Executive Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Photography Editor Advertising Manager FOREWORD At ail insiiuiiion siccpcd in two (ciiturics ol ira- (liiion an cigiily-ycar-old publicaiion like ihc Brn-a-Br u is a rclaii clv new underlaking. ' S ' ci since the Hrsl niodcsl pamijhlcl appeared on ihc cani|jus in the 187() ' s, extensive changes have taken place in its si e, content, and appearance. Of coinse, the torniai modifications in a year- book are but a small relledion oi the greater change tiiat has taken place in Princeton itself even now Old Nassau stands on the threshold of yet another era promising new and exciting developments. At this time, when ii is imperative to look to ilie Ivitme. let lis also be mindful ot our ])asi. We ha e attemi)tc(l in the I ' (• ( Bnc-a- Briic to record the events ol ilie past year with a special bow to those pre ious years when tlic Brie was first organized — the twiliglit vears of the College of New Jersey. - w i vl l If i . ♦ it fflU j - j f - j«i «« «: DEDICATION JEREMIAH S. FINCH Not as well known in undergraduates as many of his fellow deans. Dean ol the College Jeremiah S. Finch is lesponsible for the aiadeniit phases of Uni ersity liie. His office, and those undir his juiisdic lion, decide all matters of s( holaiship, standing aiul curriculum. In line with these duties he is Chairman of the Com- mittee on Examinations and Standings, Secretary of the Committee on the Course of Study, and, ex-oflTicio, a nienibei of the I ' rustee Committees on Health, Ath- letics, and Curritulum. A graduate of Cornell, Dean Finth joined the Eng- lisli Department at l rinceton in 1930. During the war, wlicii llir adniiiiisll .uion Inuiid itself short-handed, and alterwaids when the leiuining sii i(emen re- sumed tlieii studies, he took on main admiiiistrati e jobs, still lidlilliin; his duties as a teacher. Even after his apjjoininient to siKieed I ' rancis R. B. Godolphin as Dean of the College in 11)55, he has continued to a ail hiiiiself to students as a preceptoi whiii the work ol his ollice peiinits. In light of his personal (onceiii foi the academic (ominuiiii in ;eiHial and lor the student individually, we dedicate this olunic to I ' linieton ' s adopted son, Jeremiah S. Finch. I ' liolM b I li .iliilli Mc ' 11 ics itfi ±1 1 6 IV - . ' ■ f- V .■ 1 . ' :-p • . •,-iri; m 1 ( i ' SI ll i J ■HH ' R 1 ■« F. 1 k CONTENTS UNIVERSITY 8 ORGANIZATIONS 44 ATHLETICS 104 SOCIAL 166 LITERARY ANTHOLOGY 217 GOING BACK 226 DIRECTORY 248 Plioto bv Elizabeth Meiizies NIVERSITY r =V ««a]fc: PRESIDENT McCOSH AND FACULTY -1873- =Rs Xa3l= The College of New Jersey was louiulcd in 171(3 by a gioujj of Piesb) lei iaii clergynicii who (onciuiLcl that (he existing colleges — Harvard, ' ale, and ' W ' illiain and Mary — were inadetiiiale h)r the eihuaiiDna! neeils oi the Middle Colonies. 1 he lasl liandiu! ol Mudenis niei together in the May of ihc following year in the par- sonage of Jonathan Dickenson at Eli abc ih. Willi liie building of Nassau Hall in llb ' l the heritage of the College was permanently rooted, and by 189f), its siis- cjiietentcnnial year, the institution was so transformed — largely as a residt of the administration of James McCosh (1868 to 1888)— that Princeton University lornially came into being. A new transioniiaiioii now confronts ilie University as an expansion ol laciliiies, alreach under way, de- mands the concern of Princetonians across the nation. ' ith this growth, however, Princeton is ])ledge(l to maintain its high standaicl ol si liolai ship and teai hing excellence, imporiaiu now as in the past. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON NEW JERSEY president ' s ROOM May 1, I960 To the Class of 1961: This 82nd edition of the Bric-A-Brac , linking Princeton Present and Princeton Future with the vigorous decades of James McCosh ' s adminis- tration, emphasizes a quality the great universities of the western world share in common with the church and state. This is continuity. And in the university, as in the church and state, the successes or failures of the past inevitably are of far-reaching importance to the present, while the actions of the present leave alw ays their shaping impress on the future. Princeton ' s classrooms and laboratories, as President McCosh saw so clearly in the 1870 ' s and 1880 ' s when the Bric-A-Brac was brought into being, are among the forges of the nation ' s future. In them our scholars draw upon the great store of contributions made to every facet of civiliza- tion by past generations, and to this accumulated experience they add the fresh insight that is the essential ingredient in the development of creative manpower and new ideas -- manpower and ideas to serve not alone our own times but the on-coming generations as well. Here we have the essential link between the Princeton of today and the Princeton of President McCosh. In the same way the College of New Jersey in the third quarter of the 19th century accepted the challenges presented by a changing and expanding nation, we in the 1960 ' s must do everything within our power to make certain that Princeton, in a time of heightened national growth and responsibility, continues to develop as a stronghold of excellence -- as a vital and contributing force in the forefront of American higher education. To hold such a place, and to be such a positive influence in what President Wilson called the very exigent matter of lifting all of the counsels of the country to a higher plane and place and opportunity of vision is what all of us, I am sure, are determined upon for Princeton. This is our job and we must not fail, if Princetonians decades from now are to be as proud of their Princeton as we are of ours: the University we have inherited from those who have gone before us. With all good wishes. Sincerely, Robert F. Goheen w I ' liolo In G;il)or F.dtr ROBERT FRANCIS GOHEEN, PH.D., LL.D THE PRESIDENT THE DEANS Dr. Jeremiah S. Finch became Dean of the College in 1955. Previously he had been a member of the English Department and during World War f I served as both Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty and as Seaetary of the Committee on Scholastic Guidance. Under the direction of his office falls the administra- tion of all undergraduate studies and the various com- mittees and agencies which are concerned with the de elopment of the academic side of undergraduate activities. Along this line the Dean of the College is responsible for the enforcement of the rules and standards connected with scholarship. Before joining the Princeton faculty, Dean Finch taught in the Department of English at Cornell Uni- versity, from which he has a Master of Arts degree. He came to this university in 1936 and after the war served as Executive Secretary of the Princeton I rogram tor Sei icemeii returning to college. (Jn the extra- curricular side. Dean Finch has been active on the Borough of Princeton ' s Board of Education and on boards of several other Princeton organizations. Dr. J. Doii(;las Brown, Dean of the Faculty, came to Princeton as a member of the class of 1919, earned his Master ' s and Ph.D. degrees here and then joined the faculty as an instructor of Economics in 1921. A member of President Hoo er ' s Emergency Connnittee for Employment during the early years of the depres- sion, he was later one of the economists who aided in the planning of the Social Security Act of 1935. For several years he served the Government as an expert consultant on labor and during the war advised the War Department and the Secretary of State on matters in his field. In I91() Dr. Brown succeeded the late Dean Robert K. lioot as Dean of the I- ' aculty. He continued as Director of the Industrial Relations Sec- tion in the Department of Economics and Sociology until 1955. As Dean of the Faculty he is responsible for the coordination of curriculum, staff, and policy among the many academic activities of the University. Dean Brown also has authority over the departments of instruction anci other matters insofar as the effective- ness and duties of the faculty are concerned. Joseph Clifton Elgin, a member of the faculty since 1929, was named Dean of Princeton University ' s School of Engineering in 1954. Dean Elgin realizes the importance to an engineering curricidum of a broad Ijase of both science and liberal arts as opposed to the approach to engineering through specialized technologies and skills, and the programs of study in the school reflect it. After receiving his Master of Science degree from the University of Virginia, Dean Elgin came to Prince- ton, where he earned his Ph.D. From 1939 on he served as Chairman of the Department of Chemical Engineering and from 1951 to 1954 was Associate Dean of the school. Durin ' c)rld War II he served the overnment as a member of the National Defense Research Committee and, while on a leave of absence from the university, worked at the S.A.M. Laboratories of the Manhattan Project. Dean Elgin is a Trustee of the Proctor Foun- dation and is an active member of several national scientific organizations. Jeremiah Staiuon Finch, Ph.D. James Douglas Brown Ph.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., Ll.D. Joseph C:lilton Elgin, I ' ll I). 14 William D ' Olici Lippincott, A.B. EiiicM (.onion, li.l).. S. 1 .M. DoiKilil Ross Hamilioii, I ' li.l) When Wn.i lAM D ' Oi.ifr Lipimncoit was appoinkd lo ilic newly ciealed office of Dean of Stiulenis in 19 )! he became one of the youngest Deans in the Unixei- sity ' s history. As Assistant Dean of the College for the five years previous to his appointment, he had been in charge of the Administration ' s contact with the extra- curricidar organizations. As Dean of Students he supervises the non-academit acti ities, including undergraduate social life and stu- dent beha ior. Chairman of many tacidty tonuuittces. Dean l,ippincott is tiest known to the undergraduate body as Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Dis- cipline and for those hattecf members of his office, (he proctors. A member of the class of 19-11 and an honor student in the Department of Modern Languages and IJtera- tuics. Dean I,ip|jincott went from I ' rinceton into the Army and ser ed as a second lieutenant in the Field Artillery. He saw action in the Pacific and rose to the rank of Major. Off campus he is aciixe in many local organizations. .Vfier cjue ear as Presbyterian Chaplain of the ' esi- minster I- oimdation, Ernkst Cordon became Dean ol the Cliapcl in 19. )5. He spent his imdergiaduate years at St. .-Xndrews University and did graduate work at Edinbingh and London University, Hartford Tlieo- logical Seminary, and Glasgow Universit . .Author of many articles in theological, educational, and popidar jomnals. Dean Gordon has written a book of sermons. A I.iTitiir ■III III for Tfxifiy. He was a captain in the .Argyll and Suilu i land High landers in World War If. and spent three and a hall years as a ])risoner of wai after he was captured trvini; to escape from Sumatra. Dining this time he taught and served as a lay minister to his fellow prisoners. .After the war he continued his studies and in 19,50 was ordained a minister of the Church of .Scotland. In the ])ast yeais Dean (iordon has conducted special Religious Emphasis Week serxices on seveial uni er- sity campuses. He is also the foiuider and first Presi- dent of the Church Ser ice Societ of the U.S., A., a Fellow of the Victoria Institute, and ,i nuiiibei ol ai ioirs academic societies. In |ul ol 19, )8 Do.NAi n R. Ilwinio.N succeeded Dr. Hugh la lor as Dean ol the (iraduate School. Since joining the faculty in 194(5 he had taught both undergraduate and graduate coinses in physics as well as (onduciiug a arici of research piojecls. For two years his aliility in his field earned him the position ol Cyrus Fogg Hiackett Professoi of PInsics. Dean Hamilton came to Princeton in the Class of f9; . ) and won Flighest Honois in ph si(s. cpialifving for membership in both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. He took his degree at Cohunbia Uni ersitv and spent o er a year in llie Society of I•Vllo vs at Harvard. J he war followed, dining which time he worked on high priority research projects at the NLI. F. Radiation Laboiatory, For a while connected wnh the Sperry Clomiaany, Dean Hamilton worked on the dexelopmcnt of a s|)eciaf ty]X ' of miciowaxe aciunn tuf)e. the khstion. .More recently he has been interested in the theor and ol)ser ation of beta decay and with atomic -beam in es- ligations of the spins and moments of racfioactive nuilii. He became a fufi professor in 1955. 15 Back Row: Riiklaiid, Hills, Osliorn, Leeb, an Dusen. Supplee, Carton. Wright. Fourth Rote: Blake, Hiingerford. Lourie, Love, Voorhees. Williams. .Savage, Billings. Third Row: Kipp. Case. Benv, .SchuUinger, Oates, Second Row: Kerr, Buchanan, Medina, Mole, Danford. Finney. Front Row: C.ulitk. Bedford, Belknap, Helm, President C.ohcen, Mathe , St. John, Corbin, Penick. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES RoiiKRT F. GOHEI-N Harold H. Helm Donald B. Kipp Presidrni nf the University ClKiiiiiKiii (if lite Exeriitix ' e Cdiniiiiltee Clerk of the Board TRUSTEES EMERITI ROBERT GARRETT JOHN .STUART PAUL BEDFORD CHARLES H. McILWAIN ALFRED T. CAR! OX . LLKN O. WHIPPLE FREDERICK. H. OSBORN SIEPHEX F. FORDVCE B. E. S. WELLS ' OORHEES ST. JOHN KERR HORACE K. CORBIN JOHN G. BUCHANAN TIMOTHY N, PFEIFFER HAROLD R. MEDINA TRUSTEES EX-OFFICIO GO ' . ROBER r B. MEVNER ROBERT F. GOHEEN DEAN M. THEY HENRY P. VAN DUSEN JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. Ill HARVEY S. FIRESTONE. JR. ERNEST C. SAVAGE HAROLD H. HELM CHARTER TRUSTEES CHAUNCEY BELKNAP DOUGLAS HORTON DON.VLD B. LOURIE DONALD DANIORIH BRIAN P. LEEB HENDERSON SUPPLEE. JR. DONALD B. KIPP GEORCiE G. FINNEY (iKORGE P. BERRY WILLIAM A. KIRKLAND H R EV MOLE S. BARKSDALE PENICK. JR. R. (.WIN FOLI.IS RUDOLPH N. SCHULLINGER JA.MES F. OA lES, JR. EUGENE C. BL. KE TERM TRUSTEES S. WHITNEY LANDON PERRY FIALL RALPH G. HILLS F. TREMAINE BILLINGS, JR. ALUMNI TRUSTEES E ERETT N. CASE WILLARD J. WRIGH r H. CHAPMAN ROSE JAMES W. LEE, II JAMES M. STEWART LEWIS H. VAN DUSEN, JR, 16 OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION Alexander l.eiich Sci rclary Ricarclo A. Mestres r niinicial l ' i( c-l ' tfsidciit Edgar MilU (.eninull A dm hi ishnlii v I ' i e-Presidoi I Charles William Edwards Director of Admissions Howard VV. Stepp Registrar Roy Kenneih Fairman Director of Athletics Albert Elsasser Director of Freshman Studies Robert LeGrand Johnstone Business Manager William Shepherd Dix Librarian FACULTY Professor Carlos Hi ard ISakfr, an authority in the related fields of modern American and English literature, lectiues in Modern Litera- ture . His .study on Hemingua). Hrmingirnx, the Writer as Artist, is regarded as the classic reference somce on the subject. While on leave of absence in 1958. he completed his first fulMength novel, .1 Friend ill Power, which has been widely acclaimed by critics. More recently. Professor Baker in estig.Ttcd the influence of the lUble in literature. . leading scholar in the field of philosophy, .Associate Professor Walter RNOLn KaufmaiW is well known on i;hii])us for his Philosophy of Reli- gion course, which has expanded in cmollment from eight to well over one hinidrcd students in the few years since its inception. Outside the University Professor Kaufmann is known as a pio- lific writer on existential thought and a staimch defender of Xiel schc against those who charge that he was the father of the Nazi philosophy. C. RL Weinrich. internationally known or- ganist and Director of Music in the Princeton l ' ni cisity Chapel since l9t.S. holds the position of Professor in Princetons Department of Music. Mr. Weimich began his musical studies in his home town of Paterson and continued them in New York, Philadelphia, and Paris, being awarded a scholarship at the Curtis Institute, Philadelphia. There he completed his organ studies under Lynwood Farnam. Being acknowl- edged one of the greatest living interpieters of the organ music of Bach, he is also a champion ot contemporary music, having edited the Schoenberg Variations . Humanities Holmes Professor of Belle Letties and Chairman of the Department of I ' .nglish, Wiii.VRii Thori- has been on the faculty since 1926, the year he received fiis doctorate at Princeton. Dr. Thorp has been the guiding light on the Special Pro- gram iir . merican Cixilization, scrxing as its director from its inception in 1942 imtil 195. ' ). He is probably best known to the undergraduate body as lectuier in the popular Main Currents in American Uteratme course. [osii ' ii Brown is an Associate Professor of Sdilpturc in Ihc Art and Archaeolog)- Dcpailnicnt. Mr. Broun was a foolball and l)o in! siai at Temple and was a pro- fessional boxer before embarking upon a career in siiilplnre. Known for award- winning crcalioirs. he has contributed to the (iiiversitv the liron e relay rinmers at the Dillon (Ivnniasinin doois and a statne of the late Princeton coach, Charles Cald- well. Trancis R. B. C.onoi.iMiiN. ' 24, served for a lime as Chairman of the Classics Depart- ment and is now Mnsgrave Professor of I.atin. Following World War fl he held the post of Dean of the College. In 1955 Dr. (.odolphin turned his fidl attention to his academic career and no ' lectures courses in (ireek diama and Roman eleg ' . In the lileiaiv field he has edited The Greek Hisidiiiius and The l.nlin Poels and has contribnled to J ' er.speclix ' es L ' .S.A. Professor Ji an LAiiAiir. a native of France, has extended his career in archi- tecture, urban planning, and landscape archilectnie into .seven countries. Before coming to Princeton in 1928. Professor I.abatnt taught at the . iiierican School of Fine .Arts, Palais de Fontainbleau. France. He has received several Fellowships, prizes, and me lals, including a (iraiiil Prix de Rome. One of his greatest adiievemenls was the accepiaiue of his plan for the future dexelopinent of Paris b the iil authorities in 1931. ' . Professoi I.abaliit was chief architect for the Printelon .Vrdiliei- tural Laboratory, and he now spends many hours there doing researdi. Professor Jamis W. Smith came to Princeton, his alma mater, in 1916 to teach philosophy. At piesent C:hairman of the Special Program in .American Cavllizalion. Professor Smith picvioush taught at Har- vard and lectured at Oxford, where, as a Rhodes Scholar, he received his M.. . ' Fo students beginning the siud of philos:)- phv, lie is well known for his abillt lo make the works of Plato. Hume, and Kant both inteiesting and understandable. Dr. H. W. ' k:ior I.ANcr. Chairman of the newly-created Deiiartmenl of Ccr- manic Fanguages and l.ileralnres. came to Princeton in 1957 from Cornell. Born and educated in Germany. Fange was the for- mer head of the Cerman section of the Modern Languages Departmeiu. .Mlhongh his piimarv inieresl is in (.oetlie. he now teaches the contemporary German litera- ture courses. 19 1)1. Archibald T. MacAl- iisiiR, JR., is a professor of Ilaliaii in tlif Dcpartiiifiil of Romance l.aMi;iiases and I.it- eraliues. C ' .oinbinin; a lic ' a y leacliinj; sclieiUile uitli atl- luinisuatixe responsibilities, lie lias coiueiuraled on the improvement of foreign lan- guage leaching through the liexelopment of new teaching methods and course content. He is tlie author of an article (111 Dante in . Dicliouary of Mouil Philoscip i and an in- lioduclion to Jolm Ciardi ' s translation of Dante ' s Inferno. Professor . ' ii.AN S. Do ViNER ' s interest in the theatre dates back to his childhood in Syra- cuse where he acted in stock productions. Today his in- terests range from modern musical comedy to Dramatic , ' ction and Oliaracterization on the Elizabethan Stage . A member of the Knglish de- partment since 1946, Profes- sor Downer etlited Tioenty- five Modern I ' lays and has directed productions of the Princeton Communitv Players. Roger Humncton Sessions, the first occupant of Princeton I ' nixersitv ' s William Schubael Professorship of Music and one of the modern world ' s most versatile men of music , has won wide recognition for his svmphoiiic compositions. He is a past winner of both the New o V. Music Critic ' s Circle Award and of the Nauinburg Foundation .Award, which is annually conferred for the most distinguished orchestral composition ol the year. Professor Sessions has also been the recipient of nunicious fellowships in the musical field. .Assistant I ' lokssoi ol Knglish Rhmnkh I. Li ' DWic. was elevated to the chairmanship of the Special Program in the Humanities this ear. Dr. I.udwig came to Priiueion in 1950 and cur- rently hokis a bicentennial preceptorship which was established to encourage the development of the teaching capacity and scholarship among the younger members of the faculty. Lecturing on .American Poetry this year. Dr. Liidwig has a special interest in the forms of American literature. .Associate Professor |oh Ripert Martin, a veteran of the Xormandv landing on D-Day, was appointed an -Assistant Professor of Art and .Archaeology in the fall of 1948. Interested pri- marily in the liaroque period. Professor Martin gi es a course in the history of European paint- ing. His publications include The lUusirulion of the Heavenly Ladder of John Clhnaeus, and articles for the Art Bnllelin. Jonrnal of Aes- theties. Art Criticism, and Colles e Art Jonrnal. This t ' ;ir Hvde Solomon, ;i well known cn] ii llPlll l p.iinicr. hci.nni- the l ' ni cisil ' s arlisl in rcsiikiKc. K;i(li week Mr. Solomon leaihcs one (lass in painliiif; anil one in iliawin ;. He was born in lilll in New York ( ' il and ie ei eil Ills liighei ednraiion at C ' .olnmliia and llie New School ol Social Reseaiih. Se eial eais ago he was artist in icsidentc at (loddaid College in I ' lainfield, eiiiionl. His paintings, some of which are exhibited in the Whilncv Miisenin and the I ' oindextcr GalleiN, aic said lo stand between impiessionism anil abstiact ex- pressionism Dr. Ira O. Vade was named to the John N. VVoodhull Professorship of Modern Languages in 1952. . s the first Chairman of Princetons Special Program in Kiiropean Cixili alion. Dr. Wade icceived the I.cgion of Honor ficjm the French tFO ernment in 1 951) for furthering cidtmal relations between the Lnitcd States and France. He is a prolific writer and authority on oltaire and eighteenth century Knrope. RoiiiKi W. Mc;I. i (.111 1 . ' ' 2i. joined the laciiltv of the sdiool of architecture in 195U. . fter receiving his .M.. . from Princeton, he piac- ticcd architecture in New York for twent -six vears. . s Director of tfie School of . rchitectiiic. McLanghlin has continued to support the hmnanilarian a])pi( ach to the subject whidi has characterized the program here, believing that a broa(l educational background is essen- tial for the fulfillment of the aims of the school. fiiRMi) 1 i i s ISiMiiv came to I ' liiueton in 1915 and was appointed the Murray Professor of F.nglish literature in 1952. His special inteiest is diama. spe- cifuallv F.nglish drama of the sixlecnlh and seventeenth cenluries. a period on which he has written several volumes. Professor Ikiitley has held both Guggenheim and Fulbright Fellowships and has lectured on his spedaltv both in this lotintiv and in F.ngland. R. li. . S(()ii. William H. Danfoilh Piolessor of Religion, is well known as a scholar of the Old Testa- ment and is the author of The RtUvnncc of lite I ' rojyhi-ls. now used extensively in colleges and seirii- naries throughout the liiited States, Canada, and Gieat Urilain. Dr. Scott made two trios to Palestine lo stndx the Dead .Sea Scrolls and in 1955 ])nblishe(l his book. Treasinis from Jutlcim C.avi . Fhis car he was elected piesident of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, oldest oiga ni alion of Biblical scholars in the L ' nited States. f Called lioiii a lescaich piojcct in Rome, Dr. Rens- sixi.AR W. l.ii. was appointed Chaiiinan ol llie Art Depart- ini ' Mi in l ' J5(). He is a recog- nized anlhorily on Renais- sance paiming and literature as well as a spciialist in both llie lileratiue and history of alt and architecture. .As a nieniher ol the C;lass of 1920, Dr. Lee won the Stinneckc Prize for Classics and shared the [innor I ' irst Honors Prize. Kor se eral years a member ol the Institute for Advanced Study, he was honored this year vith the Marquand Chair (il An and Arcliaeoloev. Ariiuir Menuix. Chairman of the Music Department, is recog- nized as one of the country ' s leailing authorities on the music of J. S. Bach. . prolific writer, he is a co-editor of the widely known Iliiiii Reader and a for- mer member of the Executive fkiard and Editor of the .Ameri- can Musicological Society, . mong the musical works Professor Mendel has edited are Hach ' s The Passion . ccording to St. John and Schutz ' s The Christ- mas Story . For seyenleen years Professor Mendel was conductor of the Cantata Singers of New York City. WintNry ). () iis. iIk- Andrew Elcming West Pro- fessor of Classics, has been a member of the Princeton faculty since 1927 and is now the Chairman of the Classics Department. Graduating in the Princeton Class of 1925. he took both his M.A. and his Ph.D. at the i;ni ersity. He was largely responsible for the establishment of Princeton ' s Council of the Hinnani- ties and was the driving forte in the de elopmcnt of the National Woodrow ' Wilson Fellowship Program. Joining the faculty in 1933 after two years as a National Research Council Fellow both here and at Cambridge, Dr, Samuel S. Wilks is now Professor of .Mathematical Statistics, In addition to his duties at the Lniyersity he has found time for a great deal of go ernment work. During the war he earned a Presidential Certificate of Merit for his work on anti- submarine warfare and has written Elonentnry Statistical Analysis, a te t- !i(Ktk used ill II I iijrl ■ ' I ,m1 11,1 Ir Mililsrs. Dr. C ARi, Him I ' ll, Piolcssor in the Department of Philosophy since 1955, specializes in the siienlilic and logical aspects relating philosophy to mathematics and the natural sciences, Dr, Hempel has been a consulling editor of the Journal of Symbolic Logic since UHO, has contributed to this and other journals, and has written several books. Dr. Hempel teadies at both nndeigraduale and graduate levels. Professor Rkiiare) I ' matik lii ( kmir. oik- of the oulslaiuliiiu; litciaiy riiliis in the coiiiUi . is well known as aiilhoi ' of several collcclioiis of essays, tontril)uloi to lilciaiy journals, poet, anil lectiiicr. Professor Ulackmur joined the Creative Arts Program in I ' JIO. He has held GiiHgenheim fello vslii|)s twice, and has heeii a nieinber of the Institute of d anced .Stiid . This year ' s isiling Fellow in the Christian Gauss .Seminars, .Stan O ' Faoi.ain. is a renowned novelist, biogiapher. and critic, who re- ceived his graduate degrees at llai ard, the National I ' liiversitv of Iieland. and liinitv College of Dublin. . frei|iient contrilititoi to Holiday maga ine. Dr. O ' laolian is spending one car on campus leaching a (lass in creative writing and conducting a (iaiiss Seminar on I lie I ' liasuic l ' iiu i])le in the Novel. Chairman of the Departnieiu of Mathematics and the . lbcrt Baldwin Dodd Professor of Math- ematics since 1953. . i.bi Ri V. It CKi r joined the facullv in 1933 after receiving liis Ph.D. from the Piincetou Graduate School. During the .Second Woi Id War he was associate director of the Fire Control Research Gmup at I ' rinietoti. .Vssociated with several national mathematical oiganiia- tions. Dr. Tucker served as picsident of the Princeton chapter of the .American . ssociation of University Professors. Lmi.i K WiKiii. ,1 MKinbii nl ilu- facultv since I ' .lliT .nid Ch.iiiman ol the Depaitmeiu of I ' hiliisojiliv since I!I52, specializes in epistemology and conteuipoiaiy pliil iso])hv. He has written extensively on the history of philosophy and was co-author of the college text. .1 History of l ' liiliis(iph . versatile educator, Dr. Wood taught advanced malhem,iti(s inidci the Armed Forces training piograin during World War II. A lifelong sliulcril and aiiahsl ol Near Eastern Alfairs and the first Horatio Garrett Professor of Foreign Affairs, T. Cuvler Young was called to Princeton in 1947 as the Uni ersity expanded its program in Near F.astern Studies. Dr. Yonng, having dexoted his life to tlic sliidy of Persia, has come to know its pc()]jlc and customs as a mis- sionary and government official. Cnr- rently an . d ' i.sory Editor to the Middle East Jotinial and the president of the .American Friends of the Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem, Professor Yomig is one of the few Western scholars ever to be named a Knight of the Holy .Se|)nlchre. Having received his A.B. and graduate degrees from Princeton, Donald Dri.w Ectii-RX joined the faculty in 1929 and was made Professor of Art and . rchaeolog in 1916. He is especially noted for his study of the influence of socialism and communism on art and American life, and he co-authored Socialisiii in A inn icon Life, a two- volume study prejjared under a Rockefeller Grant. He has also written for the Art Bulletin, Speniliini, and other prominent publications. . n associate piofcssor whose special fields are contemporary Spanish roman- ticism and literature, Llr. Edmund L. KiNt; joined the faculty in 1916. A former director of the Mississippi State College Glee Club, Dr. King has had professional training in solo and en- semble singing, and was also a member of the Princeton Society of Musical Amateurs. He is the author of Guslavo Ailiiljilio Bequer: from Pninter to Poet, and the translator of Castro ' s The SliiKline of Spanish History. Associate Professor of Classics P.vui. C1olem. n- NoRTON combines research and teaching with his duties as Latin Scribe of the Ehiiversity. He teaches courses which range from the famous orations of Cicero to the informal reading of the New Testament in Greek. . graduate of Prince- ton and a Rhodes Scholar. Dr. Cloleman-Xortoii is well known as the author ol Tivelre Tiibles, a treatise on Roman Law. 24 1)1. (.KI(.OK l SU S, I ' ldllSSdl (ll l ' llil(iv(i|)liy siiuo li) !. ' ). is priiiKiiilv iiiuusltil ill deck phi- losophy and philosopln ol icligioii. I ' ornicr eflilor of ihc I ' liilosoltliicol Review niul ihc aulhor of llie hook. Clirisliaii Failli ami Deiiionarw lie is a past CJiairiniin of ihc Society for the Siiuleiit of Aniiciit l ' hiliis(iph . I ' rofcssor ' hislos has held fellowships tioiii Ihe {.iii;geidieini Foiiiidalioii. the Xalional Coiiiuil of Religion in Higher IdiKalion. and the Social Researdi Coniuil. Popular teadiei and scholar. Assistant Professor of Oiiental Studies Jamis KF [TZt:cK received his li, . iiiaoiiii eiiin laiiile ill two iindergiadiiate years at .Mimicsota. A specialist in Islamic intellectual hisloiv and (In isliaii-Islatiiic (onlaits. he has trav- eled eMensixelv doing lesearih in Africa and Asia. most recenth spending se eial months in F-g pt preparing a loillKoming hook. The Classes of 1957 and 19. K haie voted l)i. kiii eik laxorite pre- ceptor. Piofcssoi Gk)R(.i r. riio. i. s was called to Princeton in 1910 to inaiigiirale a program of instruc- tion ill leligions thought. Dr. Thomas, presently the Pyne Pro- fessor, has expanded this program into a department which offers both graduate and nndergiaduate programs of simh. . moiig the for- mer Rhodes Scholar ' s works arc Cluisliiui l-.lhics and Moral I ' lii- losojyliy and The ' italil of the Clnisliaii Tratlilton. Dr. Di ' RANr V. Robirison. Jr., Associate Professor of I ' .iiglish, whose interests lie in .Medieval culture, teaches an undergraduate (ouise on Chaucer. Ihrongh (hancer. Pro- fessor Rohertson inlrodiites the stu- dent to Middle . ge living and thinking. His interprelalions are challenging those of Haivaid Pio- fcssor Kitlieilge, long the standard tor Chaucerian scholars. EDW. RI) DlIDI.FY Hl ' MI. JOIIN.SON. Associate Professor of F.nglish. gratl- tiated fioin Priiuelon in I9!il. vasa memher of Phi Beta Kappa, and later hetanie a Rhodes Scholar. As the Philip I ' reneau Preceptor from 1950 to 1952. Dr. (ohusoii received leave, enabling him to concentrate on background reading in Mexican psycliolog) ' and anthropology. He is now engaged in a study of the relationships between literature and ideas in Xiitorian Kngland. 1)1. ' llllAM |, liMMOi, (il llie Department of Economics and Sociology is a rcnonncd voiing Amciican economist. Dining World War II he lid analytical work lor tlic I ' . S. Depaitmcnt of .Vgricnltine and now inslriuts courses in both the undernradnatc and graduate schools. . member of the President ' s . d isory Committee and chairman of the Graduate Comiriittee of his de]jarlment. I)i. Bamnol lias also ser cd on the Graduate .Schools Faculty Connnillee. Socio Sciences Wii.i.iAM W. I.otKWOOD, born in Shanghai, China, has been described as one of the best- informed . mericans in the field of Far Fastcrn Affairs. . fter serying with the State Dc])art- ment and Office of Strategic Seryices dining World ' ar 11, he worked as . ssistant Chief of the Diyision of Japanese and Korean Economic .MTairs. Lockwood became .Assistant Director of the Woodrow Wilson School in 1911) and a full piofessor in 1955. Dr. Melvin M. Tumin, .Associate Professor of , ntlnopology aird Sociology, has been with the University since 1917. His primary interest is in morale and demorali ation in industrial society and in the conditions yvhich make men qualitatiye, not just (|uaiuitatiye, members of their society. Since 1955 he has been engaged in a study of social stratification and social mobility in Puerto Rico, and in 1951 he directed a conference concerned with that island under the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson School. Professor of History, E. H rris Harisiso.n, ' 28, has long been a tayorite lecturer of students in his Renaissance and Reformation course. His first published work. Rival Aiiihai.siiilim at Ike Court o Ojiicn Marx, won the .Adams Prize of the . meritan Historical .Association. , s an active Princeton undergiaduate, he was I ' riangle Club President and a member of Phi Beta kappa. In 1949 Dr. Harbison served as chairman of the President ' s Committee on Student-Faculty Rela- tions. 26 WiM.iAM 1). (. K ii :nAl 1. is llic riulcigKuliKUc I ' lo.ni.iiii , cl isi)i Id the Wooilrou Wilson School. A foiiiKi Rlioilis Sdiolar. he sct C(1 for two cais in llic lUncaii ot llic I5u(lt ci in Wasliiiii ' lon. licsidcs k-c- tiiiint; I ' lihlir I ' inaTicc. C ' .arniichacl lias clcli tiiil ■iic-si ki lures in llic IVpaimuiils ol Politics and rcononiics on his favorilc subject, the ckvclopiiuni of nuclear power lor peacetime use. .Ml this is atcom- plished in aiUlition to leading a hiiiidied juniors and seniors through their ordeals of independent ivork and theses. Ij SI 1 K I R 0 (II will 1 K. now Chairman of the Depart- nieiU of I ' .cononiics. is the lust incuiiiheut of the Gor- don S. Reutschk-r .Memorial Professorship. Previously he taught at nartiiiotith and Amherst and served on the Research . d isoi Hoard for I ' .couomic Developiiienl. Pro- fessor Chandler is the author of several major hooks on economics. including Eco- luiinic Pioif.s.scs 011(1 Policies, written in collaboration with a Princeton colleague. Dr. William li.iiimol. JfROMH I51.1M, a member of tlie faculty since 1947, is now an Asso- ciate Professor of History. His special field is the economic history of central and eastern Europe, an area of study introduced through his elforts into both the undergraduate and graduate curricula. He has carried on private researdi under a (luggenheim Fellowship and lioiii l!l. ' 2 to 19. ) ) held a |ames Madison Pieceptoislii]). Dr. C. Ril. I ' .i vvi Hi.vcK is an aiilhoritv on tin- Ralkaus and eastern Kuropc and has been a pin- fcssor in the Deparinicnt of History since 19.51. In 19.58 he was one of a team of observers sent by the governiiienl to the .Soviet I ' nion to observe the elec- tions theie. . fter World War M. Dr. Rlack en- lightened the State Department with his writing of I ' lir hstalirnliniritl (if Coiiyl iluliomil Ciii ' iiiiiiiciit ill { i;«iin and. more recentlv. has done the same for college students as co-author of the textbook, Tifeii- liclli Century liuiupe — a History. Dr. M VRV i%R H. Bkrnstein, a faculty member since 1911) and the author of the book. The I ' olitirs of Israel, teaihes the course. ■Coveriuiieiit Regulation ol lUisiiuss. He has been a consultant to the I ' . S, Uuieau ol the liudgct and to the Kconomic Stabiliza- tion Ageiuv and lias conducted research work for the Coiineiticut Commission on State GovernineiU. Dr. lUrusteiii also s pent six months in Israel during 195S as consultant on govciiiiiieiit administration for the Israeli Oliice of Slate Comptroller. I ' lofcssor Oaukii I, A. Ai momi joined tlie f.Kiil( of ihe Woodiow Wilson Sdiool in Ui51. Dnring World War II he worked in the Olfice of War Information and in the Ollice of Ccnlral Intelligence. Dr. .Mmond came to the l ' ni ersil from (he Inslitnic of International Studies and now lectures Modern Democracies. Most famous among his several publications is The Appeals of C( nm inisni. Dr. l-,i) . Ki) r. I iRV. Kr N taught at Har ard and at the University of the Philippines before joining the faculty of the Department of Economics and Sociology at Princeton. While completing his undergraduate work here, Dr. Tirvakian was an outstanding student. Later he received a Kulbright siholarshij) foi research in the Philippines and is now specializing in mcthodologv and in the sociological aspects of South .African affairs. Dr. I ' Ric F. GoLDM.VN. an authority on American cultinal history, has written many books in his field, induding Rendezvous with Destiny, A History of Modem American Reform, for which he received the Ikincroft Prize in 19. ' ).S. He came to Princeton in 1942 from Johns Hopkins Universitv and now lectures Modern .America, a po| ular upperclass history coinse. Dr. Gordon .Ai.ilxwdir C raic, distinguished his- torian and specialist in the fields of diplomatic and militarx history, joined the Department of History in 19 II and nine years later was advanced to a full pro- fessorship. ' alcdictoiian of the Piinceton Class of 19 ' ifi and later Rhodes Scholar. Dr. Craig has been a consultant to various go ernmcnt groups and has written prolificalh on militarx hisiorv. His course, European Diplomacy since 1856 , is outstanding for the insight it provides into foieign affairs. Dr. Ai.pnii ' s Thomas .Ma.so . McCorinick Professor of Jurispiu dente, has been a member of the Politics Dei)aument since 192, ' i. Up to this year the lecturer of the difficidt but popular upperclass coinse Constitutional Interpretation, Professor Mason is at present engaged in a three year study mider a Rockefeller grant of the office and powers of the Chief jiistice of the Supreme Court. Most of Dr. Mason ' s writing has dealt with the Supreme Coint, and his latest book, a biography of Harlan Fiske Stone, received one of the three American Library .Association Liberty and Justice Book Awards. 1)1. Norman Frwk Cantor, Assistant Professor of Hisloiv and Philip l.iiulslcy Picccploi, lecluies tlic course Modern Britain, the snbjcct of one of his many fields of interest, . fler receiving his I.. . degree from Princeton in 19.53. he was offered a Rhodes Scholarship and studied in Oxford. When he rclnrned. he received his Ph.D. and earned a Proctoi and Gamble Foundation Fellowship for research. His first book, Cliiircli, Kiiii liif), and Lax Iinifstilints in England, 10S ' -I IJi, wa.s published in 1958. Dr. RoiuRr Rosiwi i.l Pai.mir, cnrrent Dodge Professor of His- tory, is the author of Hislury of the Modern World, a standard college textbook. He has written a iuind)cr of books on modern Fuiopean history, and has compiled Rand McXally ' s Alias of World History. Recently he was engaged in research on the late eighteenth century revolulionary movement in F.inopc. Professor Palmer re- ceived his Ph.D. at Cornell in Hl. ' il and later served in ihe Wai Department ' s Historical .Section. M.vsrRiD Hvi fi R . at Princeton on a leave of absence from the Stale Department, has lectured both graduate and inidergraduale tonrses spcciali ing in the politics ol I he Middle Fast, . fter receiving his 1J.. . in I.iteratme fioni r. l... .. Mr. Halpern tinne d his attention to the Middle Fast and did his graduate work at the .School of . dvaiued International Studies in Wash- ington. He has worked for the State Department foi eleven yeais and now .selves as .Special . ssistant to the Chief ol the Division for Research and . nalvsis for the Near Fast. South Asia, and . frica. Piesentlv. be is preparing a book — Front Moro((d to Pakistan, |c)sri ' n Riisr Sirvmr. Chairman of Ihe Department of History, is kept cpiite busy by Icctming both giacluale and undergrad- uate courses in medieval history ancl by serving on seveial faculty coniiuiltees. For five years Professor St raver was a member of the Histoiical . dvisorv Committee for the . ' ir Force and has written several books, including the vvidelv lead Wi ' .lirn l ' .urol c in th, Mnldir .l.ijcv A MU ' iiibci ut ihc I.LciiU since !9L ' I. Di. Hi NR Di WOir Smvth is iio ' Joseph Hfiii I ' lofessoi of Plivsics and Chairman ol ' the Board of Sclcnliric and Enginecrino; Re- search at Princeton. As a memljer of the A.F..C.. he wrote Aloinic Energy for Military Purposes, an oHicial report on tlie de elopment of the Atomic Bomb ivhich has become known as the Sniytli Report. Prior to the . toms-for- Peace Conference licld in Clenexa in 19.5.5 he wrote Science and Peace, a piiliiication wliicli was distribnled tliroiiglioiit Knrope. One ol tile coLmtr ' s tiislingnished biulogisis ami Ciiaiimaii of the Biology Department since UM8. Arthur K. 1 ' . rpart was director of the wartime project whicli made the iiivaUiable coii- triljntion to medicine of lengthening the maximnm storage lime of human blood. Later, Dr. Parpart ga e the first public demon- stration of televLsed microscopy, a technifpie which extended the range and power of the microscope by using the electronic eyes of the (elexision camera. Natural Sciences English born Dr. Colin S. Pii ri.NDRicH. Professor of Bi- ology, spent several years slndying malaria in Trinidad liefore joining the Princeton faculty in HM7. Popnlar Icc- liircr of ' General Biology , Dr. Pitlendrigh has written inan scientific papers on ma- laria and genetics and is the anthor of Lite, one of the most imaginative biological lexts ever published. He is al present studying the time measuring devices of various organisms. Dr. John A. Whefi.er of the Physics Depart- ment, an instrumental figure in the de elopment of the atomic and hvdrogen bombs, is one of the nation ' s onlslanding specialists in the fields of nuclear fission, cosmic ra ])hvsics. and the struc- ture and transformations of atomic nuclei and clementarv particles. His mathematical discovery of a new body, the geon, ties together the con- cepts of gravitation and makes possible a new appioach to I ' instein ' s I ' nified Field Theorv. I ' uilt ' sMii llM(K H MMi)Mj Hlss. iiiui uat idiuil Iv kiiouM iniiii raloyist. lias been at I ' liiicclon since 1934. Wliilc an ollicei in Ihe a v. Professor Hess (liscovereil Ihc existence of flat-topped nioiinlains ' iOOO-fiOOO feet IkIow the oceans snrlace between Hawaii and the Marianas. Today as {.liainiian of the De])anmcnt of Geologv. Hr. Hess lectures in Optical IiiKi.il(it; and I ' lliojirapliv . an npperclass course. I ' Kikssoi of C.hcniistrv. Dr. HrniKi i m i iiii A[ i . Rrad- ualcd I ' bi licta Kappa from Princeton in I!I2,3 and received his Ph. I), here in 9 ' S. Lecturer in General Chemistry. Dr. . lyea is a proli(ienl. willv public speaker. His lectures concerning the deveiopMRiit and uses of atomic energy for peace and war ha e been applauded both for their content and for the interesling cxperinuMUs wilh hi(li the are illuslialed. . sso iale l ' loles (ll ol (.eology, .S. .Sini.noN Jiusun. |r.. giadu- ated lioMi PiinieU)ri in HIIO. He was the redpienl ol one ol her higlusi awards, ihe (lass of lilUl .Medal, whidi is awaided to (he senior who has done ihe most for Piinceton. Professor judson is coanlhor ol l ' li ii il ( ' .folui . a poi)ular text. His speiial inler- esis lie ill ylacial i;eolog), geomorphology, and the antiquily of man. :! |)i. RdiiiKi Mills (. (, i ' (.line lo Piiiuelon in Hl. ' ilS ulli an eslablislied lepnlalion as an experimental i s (liolo);isl with inleiesis in ihe lields of learning, training methods, and peuep- liial and motor skills. . former 1 echiiical Director of the Main- lenance l,al)oralor for the . ir Force Personnel and rrainini; Research Center, Dr. Gagnc now teaches the Militar Psy- chology and Human Learning and Performance courses. Nuiiibeied among the American scientists at the I ' . S. Exhibi- tion in Moscow this summer was Dr. John Ti kkkvkii, the I ' .ugene Higgiiis Professor of Chemistry. Widely known as an expert on the elettroii miscroscopc and on radar as applied to catalysis, and a keen obscr er of .Soviet scientilic progress. Dr. I ' urkevidi has been acti c as a consultant to ihc National Scieiue loiindation and the . toinic I ' ncrg Commission. In his 23 cars at Princeton he has taught in the humanities iRussian studies) and social studies (science and government) in addition to his work in the Chemistry Depart iiicni. X i (liaiinian of the l ' s cliology DepaK- iiiciu, Di. John Lvon Ke.nmuv joined I ' liiKclon ' s faculty in 1957 as Dorman Warren I ' rofcssoi ' of I ' sycholos - He was responsible for the establishment of the l ' s tliolog Reseat ch Lalioialoiy uhich has toinUictcil laige-stale expeiinicnts loi the Ail I ' oice and is known lot his icscaich on eleclio-phvsical phenomena, such as eve movements and brain waves. Dr. LvM.w SniZF-R, Jr.. widely known theoretical astrophysicist, combines the duties of the Chairman of the Department of Astronomv and Director of the Observatory with the dircition of Project Alallcrhorn, a research program concerned with con- trolletl hvdrogen fusion. The anlhor of the textbook. Pliy.sics of Fulix loiii-wd Gases, and editor of Plixsia of Sound in the Sea, a pubiicalion of the National Defense Research Committee, Dr. Spitzer is also active in several professional organizations, in- cluding Sigma Xi and the Xmerican .Astronomical Socictv. Dr. John Q. SrEW art. 1,5. a mem- ber of the .Astronomy Department since 1921. emphasizes that his prin- cipal research has been in the devel- opment of social pinsics. a new field of science, which seeks to apply scien- tihc principles to hinnan altairs. .An aiuhority on hinricanes and eclipses, Dr. Stewart was the first scientist to stimidate human vocal cords elec- II ically. Hnng j ACL- Y KoTio: £;lu I ' rofessor f RIC M.VLCOLM ROGERS joined the faculty in 1942. He now teaches Intioductory Physics 101. a coinse designed to help the student not ma|oring in science to inidcrstand the natine of science and of the scientific method. Skeptical of the value of the sur ey method in scientific cotuscs, Professor Rogers believes commmiica- tion between the scientist and the non- scientist can better be promoted by a detailed discussion of selected impor- tant topics. His conviction that science is to be enjoved is borne out by his interesting and sometimes frightening illustrations of phvsical phenomena. Dr. CiiARiis Piui.fs Sxiviii. eminent chemist and member of the Princeton University faculty since 1920, holds the David IS. Jones Chair in Chemistry. In 1951 he was awarded one of the highest honors in .American chemistrv, the Nichols Medal of the .American Chemi- cal .Societx, lor his (ontributions to the studv of molecular shapes by electronic methods. During the Second World War. Dr. Sm th workeil on the dc elop- meiu of the atomic bomb for the Man- hattan District Project, receiving for this and other notable services the War Department ' s Certificate of -Apprecia- tion, the Certificate of Merit from the Ofiice of Scientific Research and Devel- opment, and the L ' . S. Arinv ' s Medal of Freedom in 1917. Dr. Au.i-N (.. Mil nsiom:, (liaiiiiKiii ol ihc l)cp:irliiK ' iit of I ' livsiis, giadiialcd uilli honors in I ' ll I lioiii I ' liiuclon and now oiiiipics tile Class of 1 )0!) ihair. An aullioiil in llie licld of aloniic spcclroscopy. he served as Special Assislanl lo the Presi- dent (if llie National Research Council of Canada dtiriiif ; World Wai II. and in l!l. )ll was elected to the Roval .Society of London. In 1!). ).S Di. DoNAIi) F. Hormo became Chaii man of the Department of Chemistry. . specialist in ph si(al chemistry, he had worked on the .Manhattan I ' lojcct at the l.os . lamos I.aboialory. IJcfoic joining the I ' lincelon facnltv in 1957, Dr. Hornig ser cd at Hrown rni ersily as Director of the .Metialf Researdi Laboratory and sidi- sc(jiicnt! as (lin;4 Dean of the (iradnate S( hdol. Dr. RoiURr 11. DicKi:, Cynis Fogg Biaikett j ' rofessor of Physics, has engaged in c lensi e research on the slrnctnre of li.nlides and their interaction. Mis special nnerests lie in the expeiinieinal ie hni inc iiuohing ineasiMemenIs at l(iweneii; . He has also been a consultant in the held of radar to the a and the . ir Lone since HlUi. Hesides lo-aiilhorini; I ' riiuiphs iwii Microuave Ciiruils, Piofessor Dicke has written ninneroiis articles on inidear phvsics. on microwaves, and on the elfect cil light on the angular momentum of atoms. 33 3 1)1 . ( KKill 1 ( ciKM Ills I ' K VII. I ' ll,. lessor of Psvchology. has written exten- sively in the lields of psvchophvsics, peneplion. learning, acsthetiis. and nnisi(olog . I-roni 1 )I7 lo l!l.  - he was Chairman of the Ps (holog Depart- ment. A member of the .Xmeiiiaii . ta(lem of . ris an l Sciences and |)asl editor of the P.sxrhnlntiiral l{n iciv. Dr. I ' lall has written The Ateiniiiijr of Music: P.s clioloj , Ihc Third Pinirii- sion of War, The I.nftic of Moileiii Psyrlidlniry, ;,ud numerous aitiiles for professional journals. 1)1. I KM SI (.it WiMR was ap- pointed to ihe Lngene Higgins Chair of Psvchologv in l(). () and lor a time served as head of the depaitmenl. He has been associated with ilu ' N.ilional Research Cloiincil, working on anti- submarine warfare in the held iinolv- iiig the selcclion and training ol men who operate sonar devices. His re- .search on the electric potentials of the ear. done in collaboration with Dr. Charles Hrav. has established him as an expert in Ihis held. k i A specialist in lluid mechanics ami livdianlic macliineiv. Associate I ' lofessoi of Medianical Engineer- ing Clifforii p. K.1 II ridge earned liis doctorale at the University of Mnnich. Ha ing worked on the goxcrjinient ' s Researcli and Devel- opment Board, he is a member of the American Societv of Mechanical tngineers. iie Admiial W n i r Nr Angas, U.S.X. (Ret.) . Chairman of tlic Department ot Civil Engineering, joined Princeton ' s factdt in 9 ' ;0 after a 32-year naxal career, . dmiral . ngas. a M.I.T. graduate and former Conrmander of the Seventh Fleet ' s Seabees. received the Legion of Merit for out- standing service in bn ilding Xa al bases during AVold War If. The author of ninneroiis magazine articles for vachtsmen. in 1939 he piiblislied Riviihx on the Atltnilic. a history of the de clo]5ment of the express steainer. Engineering Professor Philip Kiss. m, a member of the Class ot 1919, has taught a varietv of courses in the Department of Civil Engineer- ing since joining the facidiN in 1921. Having served as Chairman of the department Irom 1939 to 19 li. he has undertaken a num- ber of research and consulting projects for municipal govern- ments and the armed forces. Dr. Kissam has written several field maiuials for highwav and cixil engineers as well as articles for professional |)idilications. . ssistant Professor Inslfv B. Pvne, a Princeton alumnus, joined the Engineering facultv in 1950. His course in Electrical Engineering for non-departmental students is an important part of Princeton ' s program, . lthough his current research is in switching circuits. Professor Pyne ' s .MEE paper on a new method of Linear Progrannning was a major contribution in that field. ilitary Sciences chaplain i I I H i ii ii wiv. Jk. C (iimmuiikIiii}; {)fli(ci of I ' liiKctons NROrCl imil. gradiialeil from Annapolis in Iii;i2. He was a incinbfi of the Academy ' s inlcnollcsiatc li iin|iiiins)ii|) fencing team of the same ear. Dnring World War 11 he commanded Escort Division IS of the Atlantic I ' leci an l was awarded the Bron e Star for distinguished service. Captain A lams also served as Executive Officer of the I ' .S.S. Atlanta before being transferred to the Bineaii of Naval I ' eisonnel in Washington in litlT. ( (inini.uKk I l R ( I VKk, I ' .S.N.. is the De- pailmcntal Represcniative of the Naval Science Department, . ftcr gaining a IVS, degree in Meihanical Engineering at the C.corgia Institute of Eechnologv. he entered adive naval duty. Duiing World War II Commander (lark served in the I ' acilic. . llantic. and (aribhean theaters. Innneiliatelv prior to his appoinlmeiu to I ' rince- lon in HI57. he was the Executive Ollicer of the .liui.ift carrier, I ' .S.S. Trijmli. Connnander Claik supervises the work of the Naval Science Department and occasionally gives guest lectures. RoiiiRi C. Rcx.iRs. Ll. C:olonel. rnite l Siaics Air For e, the new Professor of .Mr Science at I ' rijueton I ' niversitv. is a regular . ir Force ollicer and holder of the ratings of Command riloi and Uondia](lier Nav igalor. He has both his Bachelor ' s Degree in Science and bis Master ' s Degiee in Economics and Politics and is a grad- uate of the . ir Force ' s . ir Conunand and Sialf College and . caclcmic Instructors ' SchcH)l. Prior to joining the Princeton facidtv. ( cilonel Rogcis served in Hawaii fiom I ' IKi (o 1 IIK and in England liom Mi ' iti ni III )!!. Colonel Wiii.ivM H. CoRiifti. Professor of Miliiarv Science, graduated from West Point in IMS. Having received his M.. . from (ieorge Washington I ' niversitv. he subsecjuenlh returned to the . cacleniy as an English iusiriictor. Colonel Corbctt served in the Ollice of the Assistant C:hicf of Stall before his appoinlment lo Princeton last vcar. CLASS OF 1960 Fisher, K.ar(hniLr. A ei . Class Officers President AdoH A ' . Karcliiiier J ' iie President Ronakl W. Fisher Secretary Roger H. Fra ier Treasurer Cameron S. Averv SENIOR YEAR It piohaljh vas noi an nnnNual senior )eai ' . I here were the normal big weekends; the bridge, poker, and billiard games; and the long thesis grinds. During the year, most of us became more serious and less casual as we began to sii on the Sun Dial and to tiiink alioiit the future. Return ing in .September, wc were shocked to learn of the death of Jim Graham in an automobile accident in Denmark dining the summer. . special scholarship fund has since been instituted in his memor . The fall went ciuickly wiiii tjie football veekends dampened only by perpetual rain and a few too man losses. Standouts on the ill-starred I ' rinceton ele en were Captain I ' rank Szvetecz, Ed Kostelnik, and Dan Sachs, who shared the Poe Prize. A word should also be said for cpiiet, introspective Gordy I5atchcllcr. whose lace graced a Sjiorls Illustrated leatiirc on I y League football. Fhe soccer team fared heller ihtin the gi idclers as ii won the Big Three Championship. Captain Tom Basketl ;iinl Millet iiidilie wen ' named to the AU-lvy squad. We were no longer imjjressed b the ;iti()tis (amptis leaders (ol course, some ol us ne er veie) since thev were now all lellow classmales. We ' ie ])ro ucl to sa that most of them did good jobs. John McCailei. chaiiiitati ol the ICC, super ised :i leasonably success- ful Bicker and tried tcj interest ihe clubs in some iiiiel lectual ])iiisuils. Fhe editorial pages of the Daily Prim etoniiin leatiiied llioiinltl liil edilorials l) Cihair- man Don Riamei and sophisticated c}nicisins l) St. Clair Sullivan. Ra . lexancler had a sitccesssfttl seat as the head ol the Orange Rex, except lot the scandal o er the white sla e ir;illic in (xiitenaiy girls. ' liig- Clio. under l an .Mien and Nick ' osi, and the Under- laditale Coiiik il. headed l) Fee fiillei. uMilniited on iluir usual ionises. Anil Bob I cllanikr, winner ol tlic Piincrloiiiaii pri c, ilrcnv lautihs as till ' Tiger niasHil and woikiil liai l as |iit ' M(lcnl ul Ixicmiini; Wilson l,o(li;i-. l ' ' all lailcil into winui. Sonif ol iis al lasl picked oin lliisis io|)i( s, and llic i i iannlc llo iipnicd. Wuii the talents ol Messis. l.awienie, (.esnei . 14aylis. Rosen- blatt. Kint;sioi), I ' lailnian, and Keller, the show (ouldn I iialK lia e lailed. I ' lUi. dianks lo (iesner ' s nuisii and some Inie writins;, (he show was an oiit- standins; siuiess. The eliib  a e an extra jjerlornianie in I ' lincelon, and there were rnniois ol a spiint; tiip lo I ' anania. a Slati ' Depai tnient sponsoied toni. and a lelexision pei lonnanie. I hex all lell tinongh. But it was slill the best li iaii le ])i()dnilion in years. The hi hlinht ol the niiil-winter as Biiker. Some- how, alli ' i thiee ears. most of lis lonldn ' t ict too iilter- esteil in the pioiess. A lew ol led up with it and lilt the (hd)s; others t;ot ieil up and lemained in the ihibs. Most ol lis jnst stood bai k anil laughed and lelt sii] erior. The basketball team. led by Jim Biangan. made up lor the delii ieni ies of thi ' h)otball si|uad as the Tiger fi e valked oil with the I title. The sqiiashmen, eaptained by I ' om Kehler. anil the leiuers. led bv Steve Nagy. also brought home league chainpionshi])S. The thesis deadlines were drawing nigh. Haggard expressions were first detected on the faces ol I ' liglish majors, bin those in other departments soon lollowed suit. Cal Fentress explained in the Alininii Wcrkly that most seniors exaggerateil iheii last miiuiie theses |)roblems. .Ml ol ns weie really well-pi ' e|)aied. Clal ex- plained. This (iistuibed the majority ol us who were saving 1 ha en ' t staited writing yet — and meaning it. . t the same time, we were applying to mediial schools, to graduate schools of arts ami sciences, to law schools. Some waited uneasily for letters from Cam- bridge, New Haven. New (nk. CMiarlottesville, or Berkeley. Some were ho|jing lot one ol . li . Sikes ' many visitors to come through with a job offer. Some were waiting for Uncle Sam. Others were just waiting. .Mike Pnlman waxeil eloijuent as Don Juan in the University Cha|)il, ami Shaw drew standing room crowds for five nights dining the Maiih Triennial Re- ligious C )nference. directed by Dave Rahi. We won the usual lumors — there were three Rhodes Scholars, tliii t time Woodrow Wilson and three Rockefeller lellows in the class. |ohn MiCiaiter and Ed I ' ell sli. ned the l ' m ' I ' ri e. vvhiih was avvaided at the .Alumni l)a bani|iiet. The spring lame with moie siiovw the uMi.d lain, and mud. Ihere was the |)leas.iiii jxi iod ol sus])ension between the thesis deailline and the time lor beginning to fear comprehensives. . nd then there was House- |)att wteki ' iid, the Imal one. Senior aitixilies began in early Ma . We dined in Dillon Cixiii and steered and beeied on L ' nivcisiiy Field; examinations, leuuions, l ai lalaiueati ' and the Class Da exercises, and then on [une I Ith. our AB degrees. I IU ' Tli i ' wiiilirls l rll iilui !((;ilU-l. Sr.MOK ( I ss tl l () l lll [IV Had; Itn.r: kiii iiian. Wdoil. Froiil lime: l ' iii|4h. l.n M.ivlci . Kkiiiui, lia lis. (.i-siici. Dave. CLASS OF 1961 Brunei , I.al)artlie. Lane. Class Officers President Darwin Laljai the Vice President |eieniiali L. Sullivan Seeretiny James S. Lane Treasurer Philip L. Bruner JUNIOR YEAR Returning to Princeton last fall, kc had luul two years behind iis in actoniodatiiio to our warm-hearted New Jersey connniinitv. And right away we lelt the inter-action ol the Uni c ' isit ' and the peoi le aroinid us. We were in ited to perform in a Miss Fine ' s pro- duction: ou Can ' t Take It With ' ' ou. Few disa- greed. It was hartl enough just to fnid it around here. Howard Johnson, too, extended an in itation to step without oiu i ied walls: lor oin convenience , five restaurants vithin the 3. )-niile circle. Catch: Long walk makes big appetite. The cultural inlluence of the LIni er.sit) was felt at least as far as ' itherspoon .Street, where vas re- enacted, with variations, a tragic Shakespearean theme: Romeo and Harry. Epilogue: A new look for the Colonial and a new clientele for Borden ' s. Social life at the Lhii ersity seemed on the decline. So much so that the conmuniitv broke ground for a )ieu Princeton Country Club. Undergraduates has- tened to retaliate by opening the embryonic stag sec- tion to the opposite sex. The Prinee even carried ads — at $2.98 — for an appealing Tent-for-Two. Appro- priate to the weather, but still no takers. Nor did Myrtle - with - the - Cocker - Spaniel - e)es ever get that Prince-Tiger date she advertised for. Social decline was accompanied by noises of corrup- tion, in other areas. The Athletic Ticket Office inci- dent aroused curiosit regarding other campus ma- 38 SlKIW j( I). chines. A subsequent investigation of WPRB showed its record clear. But rumors persist of a Nassau Hall bribe for the I ' ayola turn tlown — lor the sake of Prince- ton ' s imdefilcd name. The Butz case was a moral lesson lo all undergrad- uates: Academic proliferation nuist stand ujipermost in the mind of the Princeton scholar. That the lesson was taken seriously to heart by the Class of ' (51 was shown this winter, at the [unioi ' Career C onferences. No educational utilitarians, these — rather, men of let- ters — with cidii aied disdain h)r the Hereafter. The same intense intelledual lersor and (uiiositv were e ideni as ckpai tmental study took hold of the maturing class. I ' jnincnt men such as CAril Black olfered their wisdom lo carnesi studeius, such as the one who at each Department Meeting sought clarifi- cation of an imporiaiu historical dale — the Knd of Early, and the Beginning of Xfodern, Einopean His- tory. Same answer both times. Late in Jamiaiy found HXil on the opposite side of the Bicker Table, but there vas no denying it was the same table. The .Spring Term hastened past, mat ked b Jl ' s of two kinds. Only another year to spend in our little warm-hearted comnnmity. L(K)king to the coming year, we see otnsehes as again players in a co y drama, whose central plot is clear: When Arnie is President, what will become of Harry? 4SE: |1 i()K I ' ROM (()M tll 111— !« ( R ' lw: Ribli-. iikcmlcii, Riilmaiii. l-raiil liinc: Unincr, Hulthisoii. Clark. Riidcll, .schaii. Ahsnil: Wilkcnson. jL ' r r I •y t 4r CLASS OF 1962 O ' Brien. Boiul. Rallenc er Class Officers President VVilliaiii B. Bond } ' i(( ' Presidnil ' illiaiii S. Balleiiger Sen el toy Allen Ziiik Treasurer Da id P. O ' Brien SOPHOMORE YEAR Ihf Sophomore year is a siranffe one. In .Septeniljer you are neither an upperclassnian with special privi- leges nor a raw freshman inspired with a sense of new- ness and ad enture. Nonetheless we have managed to sm i e and make this second year of oms at Princeton one of oiu ' most memorable. The year began not with a bang Ijut with a buzz — the buzz of electric clippers. Ves, this was no ordinary Irosh-soph rivalry, but one which entailed mass move- ments of hundreds. For three nights in a row over two hundred freshmen beseiged first Holder and then Lockhart Hall, home of the much sought after .Soph Class President Bill Bond and the tough, football- playing, Bodyguards. The 13-A ' ers , Medina ' s Boys , and The Babe were the big names about cam- pus. In the end, over half the frosh class was marked with oiu ' 62 numerals, and Goheen said never again. At the Cane Sjjree the class once again pro ecl its versatile athletic ability as the class of 19()3 was crushed as badh as the class of 1961 the year before. Oin class was the first in a number ol years to win iwo con- seciui e years. Our class contrijjiued to the o er-all deplii of ihe arsity football luiii, ijiu cjnh three sophs managed to earn a (i-inch P ; Charley Piiillips, Cilen .Allgaier, and John Craig. . fter the Cornell game the class offered its annual fall dance in . rnie Sirohkorb ' s Student Center . The dance was a big success, but e ery()ne was eagerly awaiting the more attracti e social lile which the dulis would shortly oiler. As regisiiaiion lor Bicker neaied in Decembci. the members of our Sophomore Bicker Clommittee made calls on each memi)er of the class to answer cjuestions 40 Sophoinoll-s il( Irllil llnhk ' l ,| .|1MSI t K ' sll IIKin 111 [;i( k. about Bicker itself and tlie jjossibilitv ol joining tlie IH■ v. iiiii eisit - spoiisoicd alteiiiaie lacilitv whitii would l)L ' leath ui the fall of oiu juuior ear. Before (:hli ll as 69 ' i so|)lu)iiiores had derided iiiiiaii ely to tr loi clidi nieiiibershi|) that winter. On Januai ' x 10 I lie class was addressed b Inter Cilub Comuiiitee (Ihainnan |ohn W. McCarter and Class President Bill Bond, who pionn ' sed thai the Soph Bicker Coinntittee vould do all in ils pnwci lo help the Iiuer-Clui) Cionunittee secure lOO ' ' ,. I his year, as MtCarier made clear, lOO ' , referred onh to those sophomores registering for Bicker. Lxanis came and went and flicker was u|)on us lor ele en Ions ' and sometimes ery emotional ila s. Om ' Bicker Ciounnittee as vorkina, as mtich as eioht or nine hoius a da iniug to uniangle tlu ' knots of such a complex system. Bilker was no pic nit in the winter of 1960. btii thanks to the cooperation of McCarter and his ICC; we weie able to achieve 100% before midninhi of ojien house night, February • ' . 19()0. )iniior I ' rom was jirobabh the best weekend ve had yet spent at I ' rinceton. I ' rida night we daiuiil to the music of Richaid .Mallby and the llamingos. and the next evening we were C)[t to the clul) to enjoy what- e er sijirits were axailable. Housepartics was something we had all heard of with a feeling of awe and amazement. When it came we were not let down. Now the time had come for the seiious grind for finals and the selection ol a department. We would return lo i ' linccion in the lall not as silly sophs but as keyceptors, arsity football stars, and up])er- classmen. Nonetheless, the memories of our sopho- more yeai will ne er be forgotten. We learned a good deal about oursel c-s. our IrieiuK. and life — e had trulv arrived. .SOI ' HOMORK 1UC;KKR C0 I II I n I r.ri.h Umc: Cicihci. Hannuiii. M;igari;tc ' . (oiiiki. In mi. Davis. LuiuIn. FidiiI Kiiw: Wcinsiciii. Ballcngcr. lioiid, .ink, O ' Uiiin. ' 62 gets first look al ihc ( l ll) . I ; CLASS OF 1963 FRF.SHM (( l (ll nmh lintv: Hartman, Niitlle. Maichaiid. fiunt Row: OltoU, Jack, Weeks, MacKa , Campagna. Abseiil: Hyland. Class Officers President Louis B. Weeks, III J ' ice President Rand F. Jack Secretary Malcolm iMacKay Treasurer Cornelius Olcott, IV FRESHMAN YEAR The largest freshman tlass in the history ol Princeton, the 801 members ol the class of 1963 began arrixing in Tigertovvn early in September, staggering under the weight of scholastic, athletic and extracurricidar hon- ors. We felt that we had finally made the grade. Granted the standing-ioomonly living conditions of Rrown, Pyne and 1915 left something to be desired, bin, we supposed, they were a part of the Princeton Experience and a necessary part of our education. Keycept meetings with some of the worldly juniors cleared up a lot of oiu ' doubts and questions. What ' s the best cIuIj on the street? What club are )ou in? What ' s this I liear about head shaving? ' lound out about head shaving the next week. The first rounds were soph dominated but the last lew days evened up the score. When ' 63 stormed the second entry of Lotkhart, e en the proctors hesitated to inter- fcr. . nd when the frosh stormed Holder and took the sophoniore fortress with hardly a casualty, ' 62 could onlv lick its wounds and be thankful that Saturday was the last day of hostilities. Cane Spree came and went. ' 63 shrugged; you can ' t win them all. Then came an even more formidable threai than ilie sophs, the salesmen. liarging into rooms at all hours of the day and night, their hard-sell laities proved very eH ective. Beer nuigs, newspapers. bamids. Ixer kf.s; . niai a incs, liyi( -a-liriu : the li l scenied ne cr lo tiid. With ilie (iiM lew looiljall wcckeiuls caiiu ' iIk- feel- ing lii(li was lo haunt lis ihioiinhoiit the eai, tliat ihc I ' liiucion Ireshmaii was on the ijottom of the col- lege heap. We h)ughi hack. Some ol lis look 300 courses (ihe doii ' i ha e iiiiilieiin giatles). The class s])oiis(mil (hiiucs: a Daitnioiith weekend daiue in the Student cenier. one on )iinior I ' rom weekend, and (nialh Fieshniau I ' rom in ])ri| when members of ' 63. tiieir dates and a lew siia up] ei( lassmen danced to ihe music of Stan Rubin and Red Pi sotk. We made our ])iesence felt in higher |)laces too. Word came lioiii ilie neanery: in the liilurc there would be no moie head sha in . The vear rolled lowards a close. Thc)iigh shrinking sligluly in number. ' ()3 grew in spirit and knowledge. W ' e had disio ered the iiiullec tual world ol I ' l iiueloii as well the more worldly aspects and were looking forwaid with anticipation and relief to the (oming sonhomoie eai . . | Mot lllilll llu llljilitii; (il out siipluiiiioK. ' vcar. l- ' ifsiimaii 1 i.nit- fiuci l:tiiis irowtl hclou- I ul;4fis ;4;inic. •  ' «-c sl ..„ --. w . RGANIZATIONS r. p rICOJSSOfc PRINCETONIAN SENIOR BOARD -1879- SC 2z Ti= -Kei eiiSf= i I ()r(.a. i i I) i ii a-( 111 ri( ular adixiiics liaxe Ikcii a pan ( l ihe I ' liiucton siciic lor two (ciiiui ics. I licir exist- cixe was iiiiliallN rooted in llic populariiv ol dihatiiig and liteiaiy eiidcaxor in a nation itall (oiuciiiecl with political lixcdom. J lie t i)ical undergracluale ia iiatc(i to oiu ' of iIic two ii a] camps, the liberal Aniciican ' lii,n Soc iet and liie c()nsei ativc C lioso- phic Sociely. loundcd b) such disiiiif uishcd I ' liiite- tonians as James Madison, I ' liili]) I ' leneau, William I ' alerson, and Oliver Ellsworth. 1 he written woid, no less impoitani, subsecjiientl) eui endeied such iiotc- woi th publications as The Xtissiiii I.ilc)in Miii iiziiie, (list eollet;e periodical in Anieiica. the I ' l nii chiniiDi , and the Tiger. The present clay has bii)us;ht some inieiestini; devel- opments; while the eners etic I ' l iiii ■hinidii stalls still turn out claih editions, W hii;, Cdio and the Xuisaii Lit ha e had to consolidate and curtail activities. Oddly enough, the same c ' ai in w liic li apalln can nuclei iiiinc some oi!;ani ations, the Irian le Club peilornis one of its gieaiest shoxvs and Wl ' Rli becomes one of the leading stations in the stale. Service and Political Organizations Bnik Rdir: Labaithc, Weeks. Second Row: Bond, Giabcr, Ballenger. Sullivan. Kaichincr, Jack. Front Row: Gardnci. I-islici, Fuller, Brunei. McCaitei. UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL The Undergiaduate Council is the student governing botly at Princeton. Its emphasis, however, is not on student government , but on its function as a sound- ing board foi luidergraduate opinion and interests. In keeping with this end, its members are not politicians but responsible and responsive spokes- men and leaders of the undergraduate body. The Coimcil is composed of the presidents and vice- presidents of the four classes, the chairman of the ICC, an appointed Meml er-ai-Large, and four officers. Lee Fuller, ' ()(), was chairman of the Council this year and was assisted by Vice-Chairman Ronald Fisher, ' 60, Secretary-Treasurer Phillip Bruner, ' (31, and Execiiti e Secretary Leland Gardner, ' 61. The Coimcil began its acti ities last spring in the face of the Administration ' s ban on simuncr mailings. It originated and super ised tlie compilation and dis- tribution to every incoming freshman of a handbook entitled Extra-Cmricidar Activities at Princeton , which explained the activities of many campus organi- zations. The annual selection of a nine man Freshman Council and a fifteen man staff was held during Fresh- man Week in the lall. Over two hundred candidates were intei viewed for membership in these two organi- zations, which operate in close cooperation with the Council for the remainder of the year. Under Council direclion. the Staff sponsored an extensi c lecture program inc hiding facult ' lectures, football mo ies narrated by coach Dick C oleman, and the presentation of popular outside visitors. A list of outstanding course lectures, suitable for auditing, was compiled by the Staff and published in The Daily Print elaniiiu each week. In addition the Staff spon- sored courses in (irsi aid and typing which were popularly accepted l)y the undergraduate body. Of some concern to this year ' s Council was the 48 evaluation of various aspects of the Princeton Expcri ence. IJniiergraduates were appointed lo sit wiili facidiy and administration on tiic Discipline, Aca- demic, Atlileiic, and Uncki t radiiaU ' Life Connnittecs. The latter three studied wa s in wliich their areas could be improved and presented cdusIi lu ii e sugges- tions to the Council. 1 he Stag Section I ' lan as altered by limiting the seats t j an area which did not iiiterfeie with the seat priorities of upperclassmcu. The (loinicil ' s support of the leduciion ol Compidsorx (;liapel to freshman year alone as recognized in the action of the L ' ni eisit Boaicl of Tiusiees. As in other )ears, the C iiiuil oigani ecl class elec- tions, presented the Maniage Ciourse lor seniors, chartered a low cost student ilight lo Eiiro])e, woi ked with the Aiiiiiial (.i iiig Office on a painjihlet entitled How Rich is I ' rinceton? , and sponsoied the Crcdtn ' e Arts lit Friuietou progiaiii in the spiing. This year ' s Cioiuuil also stepped into new areas where effective leadership was demanded. In an ellort lo ease the trallic jjroblem on Washington Road which had caused the deaths of two uiideigi adiiates, the Council made recommendaticms for immediate relief to the Borough (loiinc il. Working toward a long range solution, it initialed a petition signed by almost three thousand undergraduates, faculty, and administration enclcjrsmg in principle the Princeton I.oo]) Plan and the eveiilual elimination ol iialiu on Washington Road. The Council sought rebel lor underclass social piob- lems by recommending the transformation of Wilson Lodge into a social club for freshmen and sophomores next year. Plans hir the establishmeiu of an Lhider- graduate Clonncil spoirsored Faculty Lecture Series were preseined to the . dminisiraiion. Other inno- ations included a piojected Anthology ol Princeton 1 laditions and the- condi ination ol plans lor the sponsoiship ol a charter Ilight lo Heniiiida iluiini; spring Nac ation. .Mthough this xeai ' s Council (onliinied to ]hi loini ils tiadilional liinitions, it eMended its inlluenie into new lields and so was able lo initiate several signidcant coiui ibuiions to the University Ounmuniiy it aims to serve. UNDERGRAOl ATE COUNCIL STAFF Back Row: Mills, Allison, Williams. C.ianc, Siallorcl. Second Roic: .Sjiai lin.i;. I ' aikanl, M.iiks. Hans. Mililiiiaii. HciuIcimmi. m:i . I ' li.ig. Front Row: Lunch, Eviiin, Jones, Gardner. MoiUgonieiy, Davis, AUlei. 49 ORANGE KEY Oiu (il tlic lait;csL aiul most acU c cxlra-ciiii iculai ,Hi( u])s oil (aiiipiis, the 24-year old Orange Key SocietN (liis year had one ol its busiest seasons in histoiv. L ' ndcr tiie kadership of President Raxiiiond H. Alexandtr. (lO. ' ice-Presidcni Robert M. 15a lis, (id. Secretary Richard Louie, ' CO. and Treasurer James A. Qiiareinba. ' (iO, the Ke ' s eiujit o|K ration:il committees l)roadeiied their proniani of serxicc lo ilic LIni ' ersitv coiiiimiiiiiN, 111 aclcUtion to the traditional program of the Kev. the Society inaugurated an Orange ls.c ' Weekend, in order to provide an additional [jaiix weekend in the spring term. The ' oodoo Xalentine Dance on Saturday night ol this first weekend pro ecl to be a decided social success. Another ol the Kev ' s new- activities for the year was the I ' lintcton Calendar, a daily date photo calendar. ] he traditional Big 3 Spree ' , held lor the Ijenefit ol imden lasMiien. was once again presented on Vale weekend. The Keycept Program. perha|)s the Re ' s most publicized function, attempts to laiiiiliari c iitcoming freshmen vith the University and its way of life. Groups of approximately ten freshmen meet at least five times before Christmas with a member of the junior class to discuss their respeiti e problems, likes and dislikes concerned with Princeton. This year ' s lAI ' CL ' 1 1 1, c:(). i tl I 111 Hnck Roil ' : Thoinpsun. Hanimoiul, Cilaik. Lane. Second Row: Hatch. Heidricli. Bolgarcl. Nculin. Hmltics. Front Row: .Spangeii- liery . Louie. AlcxaiKici. tl.nlis. OuaicmUa. group of some eighty keyeeptors was organized by a steering committee of thirteen seniors heade d b Chairman Kaneaster Hodges, Jr., ' 60. The Guide Service, one of the most acti e of the eight ojseration committees, is organized to conduct tours of the campus both for visitors and prosijective freshmen. Under the leadership ol Chairman Robert V. Tellander, ' (iO. and ' ice-C:hairnian Ben F. Hodge, Jr., ' ()(). the Guide Ser ice ga e tours to over 7500 isitors from all states and many foreign nations. Members of the Ser ice ere stationed in Nassau Hall each day to explain the Uni ersit ' s history to isitors, and guides also staffed the Orange Key Campus Infor- mation Office e ery da ol the ear except Christmas Day. KEVCFl I ORS Bark Row: I ' asalis. lUinous. Paiiosian, Houanl. liueil. Hishop, Roliinsoii. Riiniie. Rayt)in. Piatt. Evans. Sixth Ro-w: Brothers. Omeiin, Whitehead, R. Diaz. Claik. Fields. McLaughliu, na idson. Brandon. Fifth R(nr: Cionnoi . Bowers. J. Diaz. Greenwood, Hutchison, Falk U ' ilk. Barker. Wall. .Atkiss. Brunner. Grahcr. Fainili Row: Collev, Niner. scliau. Shaltuck, Plack. Wankhn, Fpsen, Conwav. Rentschlcr. Picrson. Pickens. Lewis, Longson. Xewens. Third Ro-w: QuaiiUance. Pcltil)one. |ackson. Rubincani. Hlallor. krancr. Davis. Krongard. Finch. Gardner. Shipniann. Wiles. Second Row: XUrme. Allen, . uerbacli. Wheeler. Ua is. Hodges. Fisher, Rahr. C.arneal. Karclnner! Morrow. Front Ro-w: Rc nolds. Mori an, )ungien. McCionnell. . ul)re . I.Michan, Craft, Kimball. (.1 11)1 M.K U 1 lUiili Hinf: C;l:i [i ii. II.kcIims. ( l.iiki ' . XhCalii-, llissul, IMrllci . Alkiss, Suiuls, l ' . ;iiis, Vouiii;, Olcls, I niiilinsoii. Iliiid l{(ur: HlaKci, W. Ncwlin, Ticdiik. Wcinslciii. Ramsav. Jacol), SdiiiiciilK ' rg, Vouiigbcr};. CialliDiin. l ' iiul (k. Wchstcr. Houcii. SvcdihI Row. Swain. I.ini. Johnson, . llci. Hauli. lOinck. lUanilalconc. . I)irs. Bioun, Woo, Louie. Front Row. Harks. Davis. Dcvo. Hodge. I cllanilcr. T. Ncwlin, Thompson. W ' crthcinRT. Smith. Ojifi .iliiii; in t(iii|imi ticiii with wonifn ' s lolie cs througlioui tin- E:isi, ilic Iiiier(olki;iaic- tlnnimiitue sponsored nunicions mixers clinint; (he eai, both at Princeton and at otiier schools. The annual Krcshnian Mixer, held lor the lirsi time at Dillon (. iii, proved to be one ol the largest and most siiccesshil mixers ol the year. I ' nder Chairm.in I ' errv B. Clark, (il, the Inter- collegiate Coimniitee schedided se eral weekend long mixers with giils staving overnight at l ' i()s]jeti .Street clubs, and this mixer program pioxed most popiilai . The X ' isiting I cams and (Campus Activities (lorn- niiltee, headed by Roger I). Bolgard, ' Gl. widened its range of ac tivities this year so as to include not only the welcoming ol visiting collegiate athletic teams to the (am|nis. bui also the organi ing ol s])etial tours and intormation loi athletic teams Irom nearby prep schools. The C )iiniiiiUc- also operated the . [issing Dates Bureau at the local railroad station on major social weekends. Headed by Donald Spangc idjeig. |r.. ' lil. the Special Services Committee organized the Faculty Smokers lor freshmen in the fall, as well as a Christmas I ' artv lot Faciiltv children. .Vnolher major projetl oi the com- mittee, tlie Red Cross Blond Diive, g, lined m.inv new blood donors lor the I ' linceinn (omnuniitv. I ' sheiing at the .Alumni I a luncheon and the decoiation at Chiistmas ol the Sttidenl Center were other |)i()jeets cariied oni bv the Sjiec ial Set vices Cionunittee. J he W ' cclii ' udcr Committee, which |)iiblishe(l and distiibincs ihe two color piiiued newspapel on all ]jartv weekends, was headed this ear bv Caiclnci W. Heidrick. Ji.. ' til. Ihe connnittee also jMiblished. in addition to the legtilai Wn-hcuder. a mimeographed 0[f-]Vcel;( ' )i(l( ' t on other, non-social weekends. In addition to handling all public itv lor the manv and vaiicci activities ol die Kev. the Public iiv Ciom- mittee this vcar edited the I ' nnt rloii Calcinhn . I ' nder the C;haiiiiianshi|) ol James M. Hatch, (il. the com- mittee also conducted the s tiideiu |)liotogiaph con- test coinucted with die calendai .inci laiiinhed a drive tcj accpiaint aliiimii viih the new |)iibli( aiioii. The eighth activitv ol the Kc is the L ' ncleigiadiiate Schools Connnittee. Headed this ear bv C.eiald S. Hammond. (iO. the groii]) woiks with the . lnmni Council and the Admissions Ollicc. During the fall prep school representatives return to theii lespective alma maters to meet with prospective freshmen. Over C.hristmas vacation regional representatives, working with loial Schools and Scholarships Committees, per- form the same fntution all cjver the (oiiniiv. 1 his ear the tonmiittee ' s advisor, James J. liiiclKinan. ' Ki. is leaving. His j)ost is being taken bv Joseph Bolster, loiniei . ssislaiil Dine toi of , diiiissions. t NDi-R(.RAnr. rF. schools comnhttek li iik loir: Cannon. Moijian. Millsaps. Lane. FtonI Roic: Spangen- lierg. llammoiul. Revnolds. Hi -wr linck Rinc: Hiulnut. Hil . Uurnh.uii. Ri-iU ' n( liki . (.i.ihcr. finni R iir: WV-i llKinui , kahi. Kauhinci. Hdiiiic, 1ilcIc-i . , ; M; ,t;. Aiilncy. CAMPUS FUND DRIVE The Princeton Campus Fund Drive is in a unicjue position among the many imclergraduate acti ities which deal with tlie entire student Ijody. It must cultivate the charitable instincts ol three thousand people given about fi e minutes per person. Year alter year the E eeuti e Conmiiitee hears that the imdergraduates are gi ing to the Campus Fund Dri e. But attualh this is not so. I he undergiaduates are merely using this established organization to express their charitable instincts. Mnis the dri e has two functions, to stinndate the interest in diarities among the Princeton conmumity and lo pioxide suitaiale facilities for the collection of fluids. Ihe facts and figures of this year ' s drive show that we failed in the first but succeeded in the second. The drive took a great step forward this year vitli the inception of IBM |)leclge cards. These cards per- mitted the use of the University ' s IBM accoimting machines, managed by Mr. Richard L. . nderson. Assistant to the Registrar and iitim of the late night stands that the Treasiner ' s committee took during the drive. It was Mr. Howard Siepp. University Registrar and Advisor to the Princeton Siinmier Camp, who hrst suggested to I)a id G. Rahi , Vice-Chairman of the drive, that these machines might be programed to handle the CFD pledge caicls. .Aiiangements were made by C harles E. Aubrey, Vice-Chairman and . rtluii R. Boone, Treasurer, working with Mr. .Anderson. The actual solicitations began in the second week in October, when I. Thomas W ' eiheimei and fames B. Buinham liegan their campaigns to reach the C raduate School and the facult . I he student dri e was inaugurated one week later •hen to the two iiundied soli(ilois assenil)k ' d l) Stewai t S. Hudiuit and lerrold Crai:)er, Dri e Chairman A. V. Rare Inner said, C;o get ' em. Four nights latei the solicitors had receixed over twenty thousand doilais liom l. ' 5()l imdei graduates. . tai)ulati(in ol all pat ts ol the dii e brought the total to .S2. ' i,40(). During the aitual dri e Fredcii(k 1 ' . llit and Mark Wheeler de oted many hours ol hard work as .Assist- ant Treasurer and .Administi ati e .Aide respecti eh. Publicity Chairman Charles E. M. Rentschler and his grou]) ])ut signs on every other tree on campus. This ycai the drive solicited for the Princeton .Summer Camp, the Student Christian Association, the Damon Runyon Memorial Fund for Chancer Research, the .American Friends Service Committee, the United Negro College Fund and the National . ssoiiation lor Mental Health. 52 PRINCETON SUMMER CAMP Ihree miles oiiiside ol Hlaiisi() vn. New )( rsey there is a 2r)()-anx ' h()ll() v in ilic Rittatimn Mountains, a- hmmdiiii; in i usti( l)eaiit . In lliis woiiclland setting is locaietl the I ' liiucion Suninicr (;ani[j. lounded o ci fifty cais ago lo pro ide a suninicr retreat for a total ol liTd bovs. aged 12 lo Ifi, honi the poorest sections of NeAv ork, I ' hiladclphia and 1 renton. Snijportcd by tlie Campus I ' lnid l)ii c and alinnni contribuiions. tlie tamp is stalled entirch b I ' linicton uiukri;iadu ates who ((indnd a broad proi rani ol swimmini . hik ing. Softball and a host ol oihei ' sports and traits. Among ihis vear ' s nioie memorable e enis were Stu HudnLii ' s lelling ol forty trees loi his cabin projeti, [oe l.unth ' s taxi scr ice to NeA ' ' oik. and Hill liomp ' s iruitless trips to the Cioltlen Chain Camp lot gills, liiil Swain retei ctl the Best I)i i ei .Vwaid, anil a hard- earned metlital (eriifitaie went to Ed I.ewin. [oe Mof)re ' s sermt)n, ct)m[)osed the e iniiig beloie at |im- my Ryan ' s was a soiirte of ins|)iialioii to all tampers, as was Tom W ' ertheimer ' s aminal Delawaie Ri (i canoe nip. liill oltkhaiisen lultivated an ollrte tan, practicing Chinese for his present teathing job in Foi niosa, while tiie beaids ol |im Ciiawlortl and Ditk Peterson llouiished. And behind I he light arm ol |ohn Roestner the staH softball team tompleietl another ini- tlefeatetl season, including a barnstoiining lour in the Catskills. This dear ' s tlirettor antl assistant, liill X ' oU khaiisen, ' 59, antl Dick Peterst)n, ' (iO, wish best of luck to their replacements, Tom Weriheimei and Bill Bom]j, both ' (iO. Harh Roiu: Swaiii, Hmliuil. l.iiiuK, . li. Slfpii. l-imil Uinc: Hoini) Wfilhelnifr, Pcltrsoii, Craulbid, Xaiik. Missing: I.cwin, X ' oltk- liaiiscM. riansjipanc. Suiiiiiu ' i I, impel i iMs tint a riilc. HckI; A ' Dic; Hiilici, While, Doiliiian, Hinliin. Front Row: Binnham, Hil , Allen. Taylor, 1 liumpsun. WHIG-CLIOSOPHIC SOCIETY ' I ' he Anieiiian VV ' hig-Cliosophic Society, with the largest meiiihership ol anv undergraduate organization on campus, enjoyed a highh successlul 19.59. The year began with a hard fought election in which J. Blair Butterworth, ' (50, registered an upset victory o er Nicholas Churchill ' ost, ' 60, lor the Presidency of the Halls. Ivan Allen III, ' 60, was elected the new Vice President, while Frederick P. Hit , ' 61, became the new .Secretary. The Society ' s General Assembly supplied the Halls ' memliers anil the Princeton Ciomnuuiity with a wide ariety of challenging and stimulating speakers during the year. Allen Dulles, brother of ihe late Secretary of States, spoke to a large audience about the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency of which he is the Director. Ralph McGill, editor of the AtlaiUa Cotislilntinii and a Pulitzer Prize winner, came to Princeton at the request of the Society and dismissed his impressions of the Soviet Union. .Senators George Smathers of I ' lorida, Frank Church of Idaho, Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania, Sam Ervin of North Carolina, and Barry Goldwater of Arizona all paid visits to Whig Hall during 1959. George Kennan, the former United States Ambas- sador to the Soviet Union, spoke at the Society ' s annual banc]uet and received the Halls ' Woodrow Wilson Award for 19,59. This award is presented annually by the Society to a statesman or scholar for outstanding contributions to the discussion of public issues. Thurgood Marshall, the chief counsel for the NAACP, was also among the speakers in 1959. Marshall ' s discussion of the history and evolution of his organization provided more than three himdred members with a stimulating e ening. Highlighting the Society ' s midyear efforts was a debate between the So iet representative to the United Nations, Vladimir Barko sky, and Vallace Irwin, an officer of the U.S. State Department. ' Fhese two argued the pros and cons of the admission of Red China to the United Nations, with eacli man supporting the position of his gc} ernment. Later in the year, Douglas Cater, Washington editor of The Reporter magazine, addressed the Halls ' General Assembly, discussing the forthcoming Presi- dential campaign from the standpoint both of issues and of candidates. Democratic Represeniati e Frank Thompson of New Jersey, a ranking member of the House Labor Committee, spoke to the Society in the fall and examined the pending union-cmbing legislation. Noted historian and autlror Henry Steele Cora- manger discussed The Search for a Usable Past in one of the best attended s] eeche.s of the year. Joseph Alsop, nationally syndicated newspaper colimmist, spoke at Whig-Clio during the spring, and offered undergraduates an in-perscm taste of his own distinct brand of pessimistic history. George K. Yeh, the Nationalist Ciiinese .Ambassador to the United States, examined American policy in the Formosan Straits and supported oiu ' go erninent ' s aiiitude towards his coiinlrv in an address to the members of the Soc iety. The leader of the British Labor Party. Hugh Gaitskell, broke all recent attendance records when he spoke to an overflow crowd in McCiosh 50. More than eight hundred jjeople turned out to hear the British 54 politician compare tlie roles of the op])ositioii in the go enrinents ol tlie United States and Great Britain. Headed by Tod Pontius, ' 61, the Princeton Senate prospered dining 1959. . ioruni for the expression of both Whig (liberal) and Clio (conservative) ideas, its midergradiiate members debated many current issues. Ailmission of C:hina to the United Nations, limiting the power of the Supreme Court, and the adecjuacy of American democracy in meeting the demands of the modern world were all argued in hoih (onitstcd Moor discirssion. The Debate Panel, under tlie leadcisliij) ol Paul M. Dorfman. ' (il, was more active than at any other lime in Princeton history dining the past Mar. The Panel, which sent dcbators to all ])arts of llic country, parti- cip.iicd ill innre than one luiiuhed debates during the eai and ciiiicd on a xigoious licshnu ' ii orientation piogram. Nicholas Cluiiciiill Yost became ' icc President ol the Halls midwa through 19.59 and pro iclcd elficient and stimulating leadership in all phases of Hall acii ii . playing a major role in the successes of the Near. In the December elections. Tod Pontius became the Halls ' I9. ' ird President. Don Emmcison. ' (il, and laiiA M eis. 1)2. weie elected ' ice Piesident and Sec retai respec ti elv. DoiliiKiti ;ii}Tiic-s iiis case. International Relations Club During ]959- ' r)() the International Relations CAuh instituted a series of public lectures gi en by diplomats whose countries were currently confronted w th major international problems. Initiating the program was a speech by George A. Federer. New York Consul General of the German Federal Republic, who dis- cussed the Berlin crisis. The series was highlighted by a debate between Vladimir Barkcnsky and A ' allace Irwin, ' 40. members of the United Nations delegations of the U.S.S.R. and the U.S. respectively. Their topic was admission of th Chinese Peoples ' Re|)iil)li( to the U.N. Princetonian s mpath for the cause ol admitting that nation did not pacify the C hinese C:ommiinists: within six months the were causing tiotible along their Irontiei with the Republic of India and siipplv- ing a speech topic for First Siieiary N. B. Menon ol India ' s embassy in Washington. In an attempt to exjjloie the basic setting in which nations conduct their relations, the IRC: held a spring conference on Moralitx and International Politics. The forum was attended by repieseniaii es ol cle en colleges and both sexes. Five interpretations ol the subject were given by Stewart Meacham of the . mei i can Friends Service Committee; Hans Moigenihau ol the Institute for Advanced Study; Religion De])ari ment Chairman George F. Thomas; Ernest Lefever, CiriRilh, Ro Cis. Tiwior, MiClcll.m. KulilU. W liilf. foreign |j(ilii acKisor to .Senator Hubert Humphrey; and Manlied Halpern of the Politics Department. . com|)lemeni to the ]niblic Princeton meetings and nioi alit discussions was |)io ided in ti ips to New York. Montreal, Wilkes-Barre. and Saratoga Springs. . t year ' s end, oflicers Paul 1). Taylor, ' liO, Charles Quaintance. Jr.. ' (il, Donald K. Fmmerson, ' 61. and [oel G. McClellan. ' (il, brought thei bureaucracy to a hall and signed a friendship pact with their sponsors, the American Whig-Cliosophic .Society. 55 Back Row: Tluiiber, I ' dgu un, Ga . I ' ronI Rua : CjIllu, RcMiokls Mr. Joiner. STUDENT CENTER MANAGERS 1 Ir- puin.iiN juiipoM- 1)1 the .SiuiU ' iu Center Managers is to siij)cr ise ilic rniire student ciii])l() ee operation i l the 70 to 80 un(leri raduates presently working in the (Chancellor Green .Student Center. Originally oigani t-d as a separate entity to direct the Center ' s ai ions e ents and a( tixities, the managers during the ear ha e ailded to their tluties the supervision ot the .Siiidem (Center (ioniniiltee. lOgeihei the two groups are responsible for pro- viding at the Center a program to make the under- graduate ' s lik ' a little more interesting and varied. Art exhibits are given regularly, and the Lounge and ijulletin boards and panels are used by the various oiganizations and departments to inform the student as to what is happening at Princeton. Along with a new sound system installed throughout the entire Center and an enlargement of the browsing library, the managers and the committee provide the under- graduate with newspapers and periodicals to keep them in touch with the happenings in the world. The achievements of the Student Center staff is even more remarkable when it is known that it is one of the very few completely student directed organizations of its type in the universities in the United States, responsible for its actions only to the professional manager. Truly it is one of the indispensible assets in the campus life of the Princeton undergraduate. ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Coniuil is an organization which is responsible for the majority of extra-curricular activity of the Engineering school. It is composed of representatives from all phases of engineering activity, including the chairman and junior representatives from each of the professional societies of the seven Hack Row: Essler, Crane. Rothmis. Second Rinr: Bceler, Riinyan, Manning, Erlandsen. Ronneberg, Fudge, froiil Row: Wong, Lofuis, Meyer, Berger, .A erv, Patterson, Cliaffce. fields of engineering taught at Princeton, the executive staff of the Princeton Engineer, and freshman and sophomore re]5rcsentatives-at-large chosen by their respet tive engineering classes. Discussion topics range Iroiii specific society problems to vending machines. 1-fecjuent meetings are hekl with the administration of the Engineering school to maintain communication on problems of mutual concern. The Council s]jonsored various projects throughout the school vear. As the engineer nuist decide on one of the seven fields of engineering at the end of his freshman year, an orientation program was organized. Each department held a forum designed to present its curricidum from both the faculty and upperclassman point of view to interested freshmen, thus enabling them to choose their deiwrtment wi.sely. . nother pro- gram was undertaken in conjunction with the New |ersev Engineers ' Comiuittee for Student Guidance. Interested members of the Council made field trips to neighboring high schools to discuss the engineering piolession with interested students. The officers of the Engineering Coiuicil this year were: Valker E. Berger, 60, Chairman; Cameron S. .Vvery, ' 60, vice-chairman; Kenneth Meyer, ' (H, secre- tary; and Garv M. Loftus. ' 61, treasmer. Publications and Communications zfe 2 PRINCET0NIAN Hardly liad the I960 senior board ol tlie Prince- lotiinti finislicd its first week of publishing when the editors were smnmoned to Nassau Hall. It wasn ' t that iliey had done anythini; wioiii;. h was jiisi thai ilie Administration wanted to buy )().()()() extia lopies ot the special Ahinnii Da issue to spread word of the $r)3 Million lor Priiiieion campaign to the aluinni. pariiits and friends ol the University. After se eral major tcchnital |)rc)hkTiis were sohed, ilie 24-page edition was repriiiiid and shipptd to all corners ol the world, cairying iih it one ol I ' rinceton ' s biggest stories of the deiade. and giving liu ' Print c its largest lirculalinii in liisloi . Willi this iniposing leal behind il. llir luw board under ihe ediloi ial direction of Chairman Donald W. Kramer. (iO. and .Managing Editor I ' eier H. Prugh, ' (iO, settled down to chronicle ilie signiluant, if less spectacular, news of the year. This year was notable for several other firsts , biggests and bests in Prinreloninn history. It was ihe year a regular campus press conference was estab- lisheil with President Goheen. Despite some misunder- siandings and claims of miscpiotes , the monthly on-ilu-iecord meetings pro ed altiable in de cloi)ing sc eral sloiiis dI major impoiiaiue and in kee|)ing the campus and the adminisiiation in louch with each other on issues. 1959-(iO was the year the magazine loi inai was rclmed lor spec ial supplements. Using an .iuia(li e Iroiit co er with lavish inside make-ups, the JUui: Row: MuiisDii, Wilson, Dclorcl, Sliainl);iii};li. Ric geway. Foiirlh Rnur Hooker, Matheus, t;oir , Axchocl. I ' islibcin. I ' iikinaii. Rciiisclilci. Tliird Roxc: Vhite, I ' lice, Evans, Kwiiig, Slonehill, Nussbaum. Dodds. Mcjcaii, .Altciniaii, St((iiiil Roif: N ' isslv, Lapicliis, I ' clloii, Lanhani, Warne, Javitch, Green, Hale, Rossnian. First Row: Levine, Pieison, Kalsky, Prugh, Kramei. Curly, Kurznian, Beardsley, WaiikKii, . - Wa Cliaii moii-elccl Defoid commeius on appointment. Sullivan and Deford rush to meet deadline. Prince published the traditional Alumni Day and Thanksgiving in New York issues in magazine style. But the board also made radical departures from past practice, pioneering a 16-page Research in Princeton supplement and a 12-page Foreign Policy issue. It was tlie )ear the summer heshman issue grew to 56 pages, the largest single issue in Prhuctonian history. It was the year 1500 couples jammed Dillon G in to hear Louis Armstrong at the Prince- Tiger Dance, the largest university dance in memory. And, imder the sound management of Business Manager John F. Cmley, Jr., ' 60, and Assistant Puisiness .Manager Paid A. Kur man, ' 60, it was the )ear the Fri)ttct  ii(in reaihed new financial heights. It was also the )ear vhen cotirse evaluation retinned to campus after a long absence, ' hile the Prince never claimed it had gleaned the final word on any course from the cjuestionaires returned by under- graduates, the issues were consulted with arying degrees of reliance by most students while selecting their courses. The board of engineering advisors asked for a dozen extra copies. The whole idea of evalu- ation caused a controversy which split the campus right down the middle. But it was healthy discussioir, the editors felt, because it focused campus attention, at least momentaril) on the basic business of the University. In the day to day operations of the paper the news board tried to emphasize the significant trends — as well as events — within the University. In addition to covering the $53 Million for Princeton drive, the Prince constantly drew attention to the changing social system and the growth of Wilson Lodge. At the annual banquet in January, Lodge President Robert W ' . Tellander was awarded the Daily Prinretonian Prize for outstanding contribution to the L ' niversity. The Prince strongly supported the Arts at Princeton pro- gram during the spring, and heat, vith the usual lack of success, an old whip|)ingl)oy — student facidty rela- tions, especially in the clidjs. It ennimiiated the grow- ing trend toward professionalism in extra curricular activities, and it gave hearty support to the UGCs successful drive for the first reduction in Chapel 58 reqiiiieiiiciit in 25 )eais. It l ecindecl ihe ania iiif ' rise of Arnold W. Snohkorl) fioin clirttior ol the .Student Center to c .ar ol e er lood toneession on canipiis. It pla ed llie Fidel Casiro isii lo llic hilt with words and pictines. stayed up late nights (o erinn the treslnnan headsha ing riots and adiled de[)tli repoitini and editorials on the dismissal ol Otto Bui . It was also the lirst to print History Prolessor Erie V. (.oldinan ' s letline The Ne ■ Need for Hinnor , an ariiele subse- quently picked lip by Time, ycw.sn ' cck, the Alumni Weekly, and finally Harpers Magazine. On specific issues, a I ' rinic reporter asked why Commons breakfasts eoidd not he sei ed until 9:30 instead of 8. The Uni ersity did not know. Three days later, in the bureaiuratie miracle ol the year. Commons breakfasts were being ser ed mitil 9. In the spring, the Prince itaded xiolenth to a Uni ersity ban on pro- motional mailings to incoming freshman. The result: U(;C sponsoretl Extrat laricidar Activities Handbook, eilited. when no one else woidd take the job, by Kramer and Priigh. The sports page, under Editoi |ames M. Beardsley, continued to be the best ol an paper in the Ivy League. It covered in detail the Imal-second, one-point loss of the Ivy Basketball championship to Dartmouth, and in the fall stuck by the Tiger gridders in the first losing season in many years. St. Clair A. Sidli an, rinming the editorial page, added a good deal of humor to the cohmins and also developed some new serious writers. The photo board under Michael G. Hui)and and ]. Phili|i Shambaugh continued to supply the paper with good, imaginative photography. The new senior board which took over February 1 was headed up by B. Frank Delord, ' fil, Chairman; Jose M. Ferrer III, (il. ' ice Chairman: William H. Evving, (il. Sports Editor; Charles M. Rentschler, ' 01, Managing Editor; and H. Harris F ' lnikenstein, ' (il, Editorial Cihaii man. On the business side, Frederic M. Wanklyn. ' (il, was chosen Business Manager with George S. Wilson, ' (il. and William B. Green, ' Gl, as his chief assistants. MCMICI CjuilJ luicks l.ippilUOU at l llllCf B.lIKjUL ' t. 1 I ' liigh and Ki.iiiiri plot cililorial |iiilicy. Prince wiittis Icign activity. ! 7?nr ; Rmr: Grovci, Diiiupcr. Cliiiii, Riiiiiic, Koss, Svlvcslcr. Fifth Roir: .Scliweizcr, Dublin, Ihrmaii. Marshall, lirooks, Lainpaiter. Becker, Nlcilina. lUisli. Cloiulie, Seiotkiii. McCiilloili. Lamoiit. Fouilli Row: I.cuis. Camcrson, Loiil. Ashe, Kieislcr, Whilham, Freer. Jervev. Kelly, Waldiiei. McLean, Biady. Radebangh. Third Rou ' : Wein, Miller, Astaiita, I ' enslev, Han, (.able, IJoithaid, Xicol, Jdigensen. Roberts, Ciollings, Lank, C.ordiin. Kroll. Second Row: Cioodman. Nesbitl, Meisircll. Minel, Wcinstein, W ' nnderlich. (ircenwald, Sniilh. Pribula, Johnson, Hansen. Lo%cioy, Posiicr. Fruiil Row: Medina, Hver, Koprouski, Sthaefer. ander vicken. Hntchi.son, Sniilh, Goldin, Eyerly. Tech crew raise equipment to Holder tower. WPRB The Voice of Princeton began the year with a bang. Amid the installation of two more of the famed black boxes , bringing campus AM co erage to an all-time high of 71%, and plans to inciease VVPRB ' s FM power from 85 to 17,000 watts, more titan 90 candidates tried out for the station. Under the aegis of Station Manager Kuit Medina, ' 60, PRB was per- haps the tnost |)()ptilai and cxiiliiig aitixilN on cinipns. Ill ()ci()l)ei. tlic luw lid iKl ol Directors took ollicc, with Pete V ' aiulcrwitkcii. (il, as (Ihainiian and Station Afananer. The race bei an lo get the station on the ail with lii,nh power as last as possible. Kinal KCC ajjjjroval lor the increase was received on January 6, and ' lethnical Director Barry Schaeier, ' Gl, and an en- thusiastic c nw orked niglii and day to install a two- ton aiiiplihir aiicl a lort -ioot antenna in Holder Tower. -Meanwhile, ProfJiani Director Doug Hutchi- son. ' 1)1. was setting up a new program schedule, in- cluding more classical music and ja , and a new .series featuring prominent I ' liiueion iaculty and residents. Business Manager Merrill Bin ion, (il, and Advertising Director Bob I ' osner, ' tVI. sold advertising, and Ollice Manager Ken Cioldin, (il, and (Controller Cieorge Pidot. ' (il, rcsisccl W I ' KB ' s iiilaiiious bookkeeping system. ,S])oits Director Fred Hyer, ' til, made plans to cover the political (am|)aigns, and Chief Engineer Art .Smith, ' (il, scheduled men to engineer the station ' s llYo hours chiih on the air. On I ' ebiuaiA 14 all was ready, and WPRB became the world ' s largest college radio station and the second-largest station in New )ersev. . n estimated twehe million people, Irom C.ieenwich, CConnectic ut, to Wilmington, Delaware, could hear the station, and phone calls and letters showed mam cjf them were listening — iiuluding a mysterious , iul Williams, who called almost hourly lor a week. W ' PRB was now the largest campus cDinmuiiications medium, and interest continued high. More than 55 men entered the second-term candidates period, and by June the station had nearly 200 members. In December, the FCC investigated payola in radio stations, and AVPRB revealed that while two an- nouncers had been offered it, neither had accepted. The station continued in the news, as major New York and Philadel])hia newspapers printed announcements ol the station ' s outstanding prc:)grams. As the year ' s end approached, the station looked forward to more listeners, better programs, and more fun for the future. The station ' s old ' TRU ])hiloso- phy changed a little, but its essential ingredients re- mained. .As Pete ' aiiclerwicken put it at the dedi- cation ])rogram, We ' re |)roiid of A ' PRB both for what il is and lor hai il sciiuls loi : a group ol students of diverse abilities and inteiesis, whose common denominator is the desire lo work tcjgether for some- thing lhe considii woilhwhile . . . and somewhere along the line, thev also become percei)ii c. under- standing, liberally-educated men, Gel lliis il.iiiiM lliiiii ' (,|f niv rin CTl Suilion iiuiii.igci aiulfr«ickcn i:ikc ' s llic mike at ilc(lir;iti ni pi()i;iani. 61 THE BRIC-A-BRAC No pictures? No .n i k lir We ' ll send it in next wcekl Well, ociitlcmeii, wc ' c done it — and in doiiii; it kit two whole pages to pat oiirsehes on the ijark. Perhaps some reader nia) tian here by mistake and become edified, l)iit who cares anyway? A few may notice that the Brie does look a little different this year. There ' s a new layout, a hint of a theme in the dividers, and (believe it or not) a few snatch es of coloi in the opening pages. (The penny- pinching staff was going to leave the color out, but the W ' airen I ' ajjer C;oni] ain of lioston is using those pages lor an advertising biodiure and agreed to loot the bill.) Not only ha e a icw new ideas been injected into the Club .Settion, biu there is also a special feature on Wilson Lodge. E en the normally static Athletic Section is highliglited this year by a salute to some of the University ' s renowned coaches. Moreover, the l.iterarx . nth()log has taken on its most distinctive appearance since its inception two years ago. Finally, the review of the year in Going Back, annually one of the nation ' s outstanding yearbook features, has been written lor the 19(J0 Brie by that popular under- graduate man of letters. Calvin Fentress III, ' 60. The major problem at the beginning of the fall semester consisted of finding some hard-workiirg ffunkics among the ranks of the incoming freshmen. Fortunatelv, the Open-House-Night supply of beer ran out at the offices of the Prnu clonian and a creditable luimber of literary novitiates were ushered past the I ' rnue ' s door. Nine members of the Class of ' 63 were coerced into aiding and abetting the foiu juniors and three sophomores who comprised the staff, but only five strong-stomached die-liaids stayed around for the spring bancjuet. Meanwhile, the business staff drew a small but good section. The new aggregation plunged into the routine of writing, typing, proof-reading, and picture-captioning with inre.vpected vigour and efficiency, and soon the Brie was far ahead of schedule. Thereupon the Chair- man contracted mononucliosis and was never heard from again — except through straggly notes which appeared in the office each Monday. His major con- tributions while present consisted of making the anti- que-style drawings for the divider pages and lettering • FHE BRIC-A-BRAC on the office door. In tlie chieftain ' s absence the Managing Editor performed magnificently, assigning work and goading slackards. Meanwhile, the Executive Editor, acting as special envoy to Orren Jack Turner, saw to it that all the organizations in the school would fje able to appear before OJ ' F ' s famous curtain. On the fjusiness side the Bric continued its remark- able record of sales to undergraduates, as foin- of every five students made the plunge early in the school year — a phenomenal percentage for a university. More- over, an excellently-run advertising campaign helped keep the organization solvein by sending letters of solicitation that were better-written than most of the Determined editor Oestrcich comnuiiing irom Oiien |aeks. n k jiicks ii] as (icadlinc looms. articles in ihe book (iiukIi to the diayjriii of the editors) . All w ork and no play gets a lot done i)iit at the expense ol good morale. As a result, the Jirir yearly (iiids it neiessarx to ariange some social dixersioii for those who sui i e llie weeks and months ol hiborioiis dispair. . o eml)er weekend saw another Brie Blast go l) the boaids. this one leatm ing a wrestling maich between killer Spears, a loi nier Bin Chair- man and Shiity Shambaiigh. ace photogra|)her. A more sid)dued maimer prevailed at ear ' s end with the annual bancjuet, at which the upperc lassmen made speeehes and inidcrc lassmen vvere ])romoted lo another year of c haos. Assuming the ( ihairm.uiship duiing the ])asi vear was Jon Hlafter. assisted b E ecuti e Editor Alan Oesiieich. Managing Editoi (Isrus Adams, and Assist- aiu .Managing Editor Robert Bohorad — all members ol the C;lass of 19()1. Other juniors included Richard W ' hitaker, the Birsiness .Manager: R. .Malilon |ones. the ' Advertising Manager; and William Bmiciw, the Photograpln Editor. The sophomore associates for 19. ' J ' .)-()0 weie three John ' s — Beven, Chiiier, and Muzzy. . . . ami in ilic liaik, ilulis and ads. Bark Rmc: C.l mer. .Sliainhaiigh. .Stevens. Strond Roir: AVallen, McClaiii, Kal . laden. Ucvan. lUihaiad. Fxiiil R(nr: Ad. mis. Wliiiakcr. Hlafler. Oesueich, Burrow. , I r r Back ]{ow: Kiiicailc. Shambaugh. I ' rorlil. Tliiril Row: I. ilk. M.illiiav. D.illow. Hawkcv. Slitli, Gokll)frg. Second Roic: Stevens, Porter, Burton. Dunn. Wcbstci. Briglit. Front Roiv: Nelson. Lank. heelock. l- ' roelich, Johnston. THE TIGER Nelson sweats first issue. After a summer ol unrelieved re eh . hegiiuiing with the aiteiuhinte ol the entire stall, plus Commander Whitehead, at the Cilainour Ball in |uiie, the twisted personalities who published the 1959 edition of The Prim clou T yc returned to their battle stations in September chock full of the insouciance and the joie de viiire which has marked the erratic course of that worthy journal for more than thiee-(|iiarteis ol a cen- tuiy. LInder the able tyranny of Chaii man C. Webster Wheelock, the stall was whipped into a creative frenzy once each month and niauaoed to put out a luunor magazine, or a reasonable approximation thereof. Chairman Wheelock was aided and abetted in his endeavors by the phenomenal Bob Proelich, who in a few short months rose from mail sorter to Cieneral Manager. By his successful and simultaneous admini- stration of the edit, ad, and art departments of the organization. Whirlwind Bob, as he was known to those who cared to know him, exemplified the tradition of personal initiative on which this great nation is founded. Dave Lank swept into office in February with a carpetbag of zany ' toons and continued to foist them on his eager public right up until the end. And our Editor, Neil Ulman. fulfilled the concept of the Renaissance man of many parts by playing hockey, editing Tlie Tiger, and maintaining his artistic in- tegrity, performing each task with unassuming brilliance. On the more (or less) mechanical side ol the pub- lishing game, Circulation Manager Jack Stith reorgan- ized and rejuvenated the incoming-outgoing aspect and managed U) dump the whole mailing mess on the printer at the end of his tenure. Dick Nelson, the Promotion Manager, jMomoted a charge account at 64 2i Club. I)a e Laiik ' s assistant, Jot M gatt tame to art iiieeiiiigs re iilaih to drink beer and add new mastcipieces to ilic cdiini pi i aii ' lollci lion ol M i;att orii inals. Bill nioii ' iiii|)cii l.ini lliaii llii ' peisonaiitics who wrote, drew, sold, ami mainh disli ibuted the iiiaga ine, was tlie ( liaraciLT (il Thi- I ' tnu clim 7 ' _i(er itself, liurn- insT wilh a desire lo ie i e wliai was best in (lie ni t]i of ihe i ' linieliin man. llie Senior lio.uil anil slall- mend)ers latered h) ilie niodiin (la ' ( i ' lvmil. all three |)ieces of him. What tlu ' Princeton man drinks, what he wears, what makes him lant;h, what sort of i;ii Is he likis or does not like, where he goes for enter- tainmeni, whai arietiisof amusement engage him the mosi, and noi least ol all vhai his ideals are become topics for editoiial gatherings. The ideal issue, il and when il was published, • voidd l)i ' big, booming, and (oloilul and il would e eni|)lil ihe I ' rinceton man of today in llie lii;hl of ahimni honoicd iradilions. In shorl. the HI ' )!) ligei wisheil lo pom new Siotch into ihe baiiered hi|i llasks of V. .Scott I ' il gerald ' s day. Bill il sii; h noble ambilion seiiiis prelenlious, ' I ' hi ' Ti; r) knew il and kne v how lo ])oke fun at it. Ihe prin(i|)Ie element in The T ijer style was irreverence. And il was not always mild oi ' seniimental. The staff took more than its share of potshots at sacreil cows, new ami old. and occasionalh lost a lew sjjots in the process. The Tii ri ' lould, ho ve er. lambast its own myth as well as the |jretentioiis self-dece])tion of others, for one must be able to laugh first at himself before lie can find real humor in others. At the end ol li), )9 ihe Senioi 15oard, despairing of ever fiiuling the perleit I ' rinieionian lor its ad copy, tuineil the remains of ihe magi ine o er to the juniors. It was ilisi() ered ihai Ditk Nelson had piomoied him- self into the (hairmanship, Irom whiih position he announced that he would (oniinne and elaborate on [he ideals rigged up In llie oulgoiug board. Terrv Johnston, who had iloiie yeoman service in keeping the books from the auditor, vas gi en that job pcr- maneniK along wilh ihc title ol Business Manager, whiih he likes er imuh. F.ill Kiiuade was named Editor and gi eii a set ol index cards, while ex- Circulation Manager (ack Siiih mo ccl up to the Madison A enue realm of the advertising manager. Joe Mygatt and Bob Hall were gixcn the positions of Co-editors in the art de])artmeni and are still fighting as this goes to press. Jack Bright walked blindfolded into ihe job ol Circ ulaiion Manager. The siupindons task ol promoiiiig the maga ine W ' as liuiied cnei to toiisleheaded f oii I{ uiii, who immediatelv weni in to conlereiue vith Commander Whitehead. Since the elections the new boaril has been departmentali ing, organizing, extending, and occasionalh jjublishing the maga ine. This will lontinue to ha])pen at unforeseen moments until they ruin The Tiy ry or run out of ambilion. Ollicc sjiiil: iiijlr illegal beer. Tama Car llc acldcc ' . esi lo ilic C.oulia number. 65 NASSAU LITERARY MAGAZINE The S ' dssiiii III. I ' l iiucion ' IhS way old literary it ' icw, has lieen expanded in ilic last two years to become a journal ol all the creati e arts on the tanipiis. Itiii k I ' .M . lUiil. Rcisc. liuiil l{iia - Sicw.iil, MtMahun, Riias, Ainistiiiiig. MiilkM. Jt leatuics. as well as liction, poetry, and criticism, (olimins and aiticles on the theater, music, painting and sciilj)tiire. Under the direction of Paid Oppen- lieimer, ' 61, editor; Da icl Armstrong, ' 61, managing editor; Mark Rose, ' 61, coordinating editor; and Ian MacMahan, ' 62, literary editor, new changes in format are planned to make the Lit as effective as possible an outlet for campus creative activities. The Lit tries to maintain a balance, in its publica- tions between the advocates of experimental forms, of lefined and personalized writing, and the proponents of more practicable and communicable literature. Contributions to the magazine come from the entire undergraduate body and are read by the editors and staff, criticized and discussed, and finally judged at an open meeting before they are accepted for publication. . iithors arc then gi en written criticisms of their vorks. In the past few years, Tlie Lit has taken a large part, along with The Daily Princetonian, The Tiger, and the Undergraduate Council in planning and sponsor- ing the Princeton May Arts Presentation. Its May Arts issue this year iniluded many of the winning works in the pri e competitions, short stories, poetry, and plays. NASSAU HERALD Wallowing in the tradition of stereotyped college publications, this year ' s edition of the annual senior- class biography deviated not a whit from its predecess- ors of the past . . . either recent or lai distant. To rationalize. howe er. there is no room lor alterations: the Nassau Herald is written to provide a factual nar- Back Row: X ' ooisaiiger. Biggs, Haskell. Beam. Tracy, McMillan. Frunt Row: Hoinati. daiic. .MacMaslcr. Kurv, Harris. ft 9 w t I y| E« 1 1 1 Hf H l 1 Hg ' j C B rative and summary of each senior ' s personal career at Princeton; any variety or spice must be supplied by the class itself. Following the annual picture-sitting spree — at which smiles were elicited through the proniniciation of a word better-known in Princeton circles than the stand- ard cheese — club re])resentatives began the task of collecting biographical data and vriting ciuasi-factual accounts of their friends ' achievements, both o ert and subversive, throughout the past loin- years. .Shaw Dog. class mascot and walking rejjository for spare paint, merthiolate, etc., Imalh reiciwd just due by inclusion of his biography, as told to Lamen .Ste ens. The book itself w as dedicated to Dean Emeritus Luther Eisenharl. the man most responsible lor Priiueton ' s upperclass jirogram of indi idiial research, and one of Woodrow Wilson ' s original preceptor guys. This )ear ' s editorial board centered in the split-level accommodations of (i ' il and li. ' il Canlei ' . . deiision against the distinct possibility of in-breeding, however, prcmipted the inclusion of Ed .Smith, also a denizen of Cuyler — but at shotiting distance. The board con- sisted of William MacMaster — chairman; Ed Smith — editor-in-chief; Bruce . daire — vice-chairman; and . le Irvine and jiin DeRocco — assotiaie editors. liarl: How: Sluinc. Feiguson. I hdinpsim. SckiikI li Rochmis. Roiinehcig, liiiaii. ' ; I ' tall, Aval v, ctromilc, SdnvciiilkM, lMit;lc ' , Moore. I-ii l I o;r: I ' ikc. Crane, THE ENGINEER The Princt ' luii Liiii,ni -ry dliers ciiginceriiiiJ siiulcni the rare opportunity lo do iiuli iclual research o er and above his normal college (urriciihini. Sinte the B. S. E. candidates are the only undergraduates not recpiircd to vrite theses, they must look elsewhere lor this aluable experieiue. I he Eiii!;iuf ' f ' y ofTers (his opportunitx. A complenienliu goal is thai ol the icceiu change in editorial policy. Under the leadership of Paul Rochmis, ' 60, Editor, and Neil Ciane. ' 1)1, Managing Editor, the Etiii inrrr has atiem])tc(l ) co er the numerous scientific pKijecis and personalities cm and aroinid the Princeton campus, lepiesenting the er best in science and engineering. In addition to nrcn idiiiii more inteiestiin ' material lor ihe reader, the uv polux will add lo the cinuh- menl of oiU stall meniheis, who ha e the ojiportiinity to become accpiainted with the leading nicii in the (icld of science. New oflicers are ap|)oiiiied each teiiii. Ihe other members of the Fall stall were; Bol) Paterson. ' tiO. News Editor; Myion Uman, ' (il. I ' eature Editor: Robert Major, ' ()(). liusiness .Manager; and Earl Roinieburg. 60, Advertising Manager. The .Spring .Stall, headed bv Neil Crane, was composed of: Myron Lhnan, News Editor; Scott . ary. ' ()2, Managing Editor: William Tompkins, ' 62. .AcKertising Editor; Richard Thatcher, ' ()2, Feature Editor: ;ind |()hn Moore. ' ()2. Circulation Manager. 67 Back Row: Liohtdale, Miller, Whitt, N. Smith, Olgin, 1 ho) Inini. •)(«;( i?o?i ' ; Goldberg, Piper, Coleman, R. Smith. Rukcvser. Af is i?g.- Svhcster. PRESS CLUB Stories r;inging Iroiii the d: |jariure ol t()ntro crsial politics professor Otto Butz through Princeton ' s sur- prising 76 to 69 overtime liasketball upset of Dan- mouth to President Goheen ' s Ahuiuii Da) speech were covered for more than a score of major news media this year by the memliers of the University Press Chih. The 62-year-old Press Club writes town and uni- versity news and sports for Tlic Xcw York Thiws, the Philadelphia Inquirer, Associated Press, United Press International, and the Time Inc. magazines, among others. Listed by one of its alumni as tlie best school of journalism in the country , the ilub enables its mem- bers to learn newspaper writing Irom working editors who ]3av for and demand (]ua]it , acciirac , and lesponsibility. There is no other undergraduate organ- ization like it in the coimtry and, as a result, Princeton — with its successes and foibles, but mostly its suc- cesses — is jjrobably the best-co ered university in the world. Working closely with Edmund S. DeLong, director of the Department of Pidilic Information, the ( lub is the uni ersiiv ' s major oiulet for announce- ments, stoi ies aljoin ikMlopmcnls in academic and researcl: projects and spcii ts inlormatioii. In addi- tion, the did] operates the Palmer .Stadium press box dm nig football season. I ' residcnt of the Press Club this )ear was Fred W. Coleman, ' (iO, coi respondent for Thr Xeic York Times. Othci (ilhicis wxve R. Grant Smith. (iO. ice-president and ticasurer, and William S. Rukc sei. ' (il. secretary. 68 PRINCETON TRIANGLE CLUB 4 Oil 1 Inn sday evening, Deccmhir 10, [)J9. Bvcakjast in lirdlinn. the (iSih annual prodnciion ol the I ' lincc- toii Irianule Club, ()|)ciiC(l at Mi Carter Theatre in I ' riiK rion. A I II : I . ihal exenint; the show was well on its A to hecoininn a kj end. F()ll() vin|4 the opening. liiniklusl in Hi-illnin as pre- seiileil a ;aiii at three res ulai l sihcdnleil |)ei loi ni.intes at , IcC arter 1 heaire ami one non-stluduled ])eil()rni- ance b popular demand on the followiiii; Monday C enin ;. it then went on to ap|)c.ir in I ' lainlield, . [. New ' orl . Cit), Rithinond. Haliinioie. Washington New Canaan. Conn., Cihitai o. Kansas Cii , St. I.onis Indianapolis, Cleveland, Rochrstei, and Hnniiii;lon L.I.. s athei ins; new a((olades at eadi stop. The ])hen()nienal sti( ess of Brcakjasl in liedhnn was the lesult ol the tremendous eooperation of everyone (OIK el lied with the production and the in.spiration and imagination ol the leaders of I ' rianule this )ear. Presi- dent Vint Lawrence exerted a niaxinuim eltort in Ids ca]ia(ity ol producer; vice-president Clark Ciesner (oni- posed a l)rilliant score; secretary Bob Haylis was omnipresent backstage; and business manager iMal Meistrell pinched as many pennies as jjossibie. Havlis and Lavvrciice also appeared in the show, partidilaiK in two unforgettable nionienis, the lormei as the l.ad Bee in A Most Aiiia ing Morning, and the latter as the irascible, liluiuki ing Englislniian in [anies, M Ele])hant Citiii, and I. (.esner entered the arena lor the Inst time as the (oiuhutor ol the brash and brassy I riangle ore hi ' sti a and cniei geil k idi ions. One must add to these toiiti ibutions those ol Direc- tor Milton l. on and (;lioreogia|)her I ' eier llaniilton, whose clloils in I liangle ' s behall (aniiot be measured by any known standard. Ihcii knowledge ol the sjjecilic pioblcins ol riianglc and their ability to sur- mount these obstacles were an invaluable asset to the club, . lso, the coiiti ibut ions ol Cjostiiiiie Designer [can aiighan and Oichesirator Ja Browcr can oidy be described as perlec t. Add a glittering cast to the above and one begins Theatrical and Musical Organizations M UMi .1 I t III Ll It -gills Moisyevskv atrubatits WDUcd audic ' iices. [allies, ni cleplianl iiuii. and iiil Lawrence. : to see how the Bieakfast in Bedlam legend was created. To single out individuals tor praise is always difficult in a Triangle sliow vvhich is so essentially a group effort. Yet, kudos must go to Lawrence and Baylis for their performances mentioned abo e (Baylis also received a pie in the face nightly for twenty-one per- formances), ami to former Triangle star Art Rosen- blatt, who proved that he could top his successful performance as Mrs. Klein in for Haven ' s Sake ( ' 58- ' 59) , in sucli divcrsilied roles as the llanil)ovant folk-singer in Three Folk Sing, the Ijuxom passenger in Flight 707. and the dedicated choral director of the WiUiain Fell Overtme in liie Mingo |uniti()n Choral Socieiv. .Mso seniors John Keller as the patroness with the Ijiokcn leg (it was actually broken) , Peter Kingston ol tiie whiskey tenor in Salute to Springtime. ami Chorus Captain Jerrv Pearlman with his standout dancing and his imii|iie (ontributions to Three Folk Sing and Flight 707 deserve special Congrats. Add jiuiior Clint Jakeman ' s rendition ol the lyric ballad That ' s What Love Can Do, and sophomores Sandy Kennedy and John Miiuun with their show stoppers, respectively A Most Ama ini; Moniing ' and I Get Tight on One Martini. ami nnc has an idea of some of the individual taknls in Hreaklasl in Bedlam. However, it was not onlv liie individual per- formance, but the production numbers which made Breakfast in Bedlam so memorable. Harking back to the days when Bring on the hairy-legged chorus would ring througli the theatre, the above individuals plus Hugh Bartlett, Lee Caldwell, Dave Chambers, John Crowther, Bill Lcitzow, Steve Owen, Jack Pearsall, Bob Schweizer, Heywood Sobel, Jay Webster, and Rov Yoimsi showed what the new Triangle iiorus - ' m h m i . ' .;, , , ' . k(.lll . (.ondiiili. krIlLi, kill.;, kiiiiiedv. Third I!ii,r: (i ci v ihci, ( .li;niiln i s. |.ikLiiian. I!.iilk-ll. SdiutvcM. Claklui-ll, Young, MiiUiiii. Ii ckc. Kcnis. Secund lioic: MciMrcll. ).. I ' caisall. Liinogcs, Solid. Sihus, il l( . ki sLr, I.tii ou. Ourii. ■ii ' .l llmr: Kdsoii, I ' cvton, Mcislrell M., Baylis. Laurence, Gcsiici . Slaisliall. I-.ngk ' . Rosenblatt. lould do in |)i(nliu liiiii iiumbeis sue li as the lopiial saiiif on Radio Ciix . Iu-,i( Hail ciiiiiled Salute to .S|)i iiii linie. tlie lanibiint tioiis cancan Bieakfasl in Ikcllain. the tinicl . acrobatic parody fjn Russian Dam inn. ' ailed llie .Moisye sk I ' Olk liailet. and the nienioiable fniale — a new ersion ol the most popidai song to emerge horn a Triangle sho v, East ol the Sun. ' Tims, Byedkjtist in Bedlam was a combination ol these elements: inspired leadershij). outsianding indi- idiial and grouji laienis, an excel lent |)i oduc tion cicw, and (lie tops in diicc lion and choreography. One ma notice that there are many siipeilaiises used in this account ol the Triangle Club ' s 1959-60 season, riiese are actually fe v in ccjinjiarison with those used bv critics of Breakjast in HcdUiin wherc c ' i it appeared. In personal meetings, at |)aiiies allei the show, and in newspaper accountN. all agneil with the Prince which headlined the show as Pei haps the Kest Ever. . s a lesult ol the fan-mail began resiling in and the rumcjrs Hew, some based on fact and some ccjiiipleteK unfounded: possibilities of a European tcjiir, a .South American tour, a special performance before the Chilean ambassador, a T ' spectacular . . . and on and on. I he residt? Some came true and scjme didn ' t. But. regardless of the atteiinaih. lot all coiueiiucl with the product ion. when the last song was sung and the last note vas sounded, a tear fell in the Piper-Heidsick, ' 47, and ' t ■as agreed that Bieiil;l isl in Brdlain was not only pel haps the best e er. but |)eiliaj)s the best ol all ijossible. ' Cocicieltisli thoiiis cutie. 71 Hack Hnw: Rclsey. Kendall. K.lcin. Ri[ikci. Mcslmvc. Coupe. C.iad. LuWiii. limil Kmc: (.rie cs. MiCImiu. rclLiMjii. Caauloul. .lb (iU: Johnson. NASSOONS The jjiecise origin ol a tradiiional organi atidii is (lilluuii to ascertain. Diligent study has traced the birth ol the Nassoons, tiie thiid oldest college singing group in the East, to 1939, vhen a group ol Ireshmcn detached themselves from the Glee Club and initiated what was soon to become a Princeton tradition. Ihe 19.59-60 season was a mcjst successful one lor the Soons ' . After a week of rehearsals at Meserve ' s Long Island retreat, the contingent returned to Princeton for Freshman Week. Conscientious effort was kindly rewarded with the additions of Callard, Clark, Hill- stroni, Mellor, Schuman, .Shoeman, and Watts. During the Fall season the grou]j ' s perlormances were restricted, for the most part, to the Prospett Street Clubs. Occasionally, however, they could l)e found at Bennett, BriarcliH, Conn. Colleue, or Wellesley — strong ties being incurred in the later institution. ' ale Weekend prcned to be one of the most memoraijlc in this busy fall schedule. This dotdjly blue weekend saw the passing of the loyal Gloo mobile along with the in asion of the Rinso Blue Whiffenpoofs of ale. A id lans lined the sidelines on Saturday to witness the traditional con- test between the WhilTs and the Soons of who- can -rim- (aster- at- ten -o ' c loc k- in-the-morning-with-a- hango er, ' a classic which attracted even .Sports llhistraled. Altei Thanksgixing and Cihristmas a])pearan[es off the cani|jus the group ' s ambitious schedule was slightly inhibited by exams and the ever so faint mumblings of thesis amongst some seniors. But with the coming of winter snows, the Nassoons journeyed south, where fears of being snowed in were soon oxercome by warm receptions at Randolph Macon and Sweet Briar. Finally the long awaited date arri ed, and on March 25 the grou]) departed for Jamaica with the sometimes Widows ol Wellesley. Under the capable moral, musical and business leadership of Messrs. McGlynn, Peterson, .ind firievcs respc li el , the group enjoyed another line xaiaiion uudei tropical skies at the .• rawak Hotel. The I960 Graduation adds the names of Graf, Grie es, McGhnn, Meserxe, Peterson, and Rinker to the e er growing list of loval Nassoon alumni — men who retm n each year at Reiniions to thrill again to the haunting strains of Tigertoxvn Blues — so much a part ol their life at Princeton. Back Roio: Stevens. Quereau. Third liiiir: Milling. CliaUcc. Waul. I ' lalt. Second Row: F.ubanks, .Skillman, Reed, Kerr. Front Roiu: Mac- Gregoi. Honck. Bnssman. .Scott. TIGERTONES The Tigcrtones nuiintaiiiecl their position as one ol the most popular college singing groups in the East as they tra eled Ironi Virginia to Vermont to entertain a wide variety ol aiuliciKes (luring the past year. .Averaging approximately lour ciigagenKiits per week, the group was aijlc to emplo , to the full extent, its highh clixersified repetoire. In addition to these exten- sive travels the Tigertones sang at I ' liucitou on loni ball and party weekends, and tieated the town and (am])iis to anoiliei laste ol the taly|)s() style, with its annual s|)niis()isliip n| the Talbot lirotiieis ol BernuKla. On its lia eK the group appeared at man ol the women ' s ( ojicges in New England. Tlie weekda nips to assar atid Hi iarclilT weie enjoxed liilh as nui ii as the large weekends at an institution such as Smith, wiiiic the Tigertones sang dining tin- ainiual (linist- nias house parties, . fter the mid-semestei break. Princeton ' s foremost singing group tiavelled to Welleslex and (loiniec ticiit College to entertain at formal (hiiuts and to paiti(ipale in college song fests. The spring vacation was again spent at the Belmont Manor Hotel in Bermuda where the grou]) sang nighih for the pleasure of the mixed adult and college (rowd. 7 ' he athletic activities of tin ' members took iij) the daylight liours. Digging di o in island goll loiuses, sparkling in Bermuda Bowl ijeadi football games, and re-enacting The Wild One on one lioise powci motor fjikcs, the Tigertones enjoyed a most enjoxable ten da s in the sun. But the primary put pose of the trip was nuisi(al. and the reception whidi the gioup recei cd was indiiative of the Tigei tones ' abilits to entertain. Retuiiiint; to this (oiinliv. the gioup (ontuiued its tra elling ( iistoms under the adminisii ati e leadeiship ol Bob K eed. ' (il. the mtisi(al diieition of Ed Tewin. ' 1)1. and the Imatii ial book woi k of Huntei I ' latt. ' (il. The singing year Avas completed with the tiaditional Reunion engagements when the Tigei tones had the |)leasure of singing lor and with the giadtiatcs. While bioadening their musical abilities during the past vear. the Tigeiiones were able to retain the professional style W ' hich has made them oin- of the most well known singing groups in the East. The enjoyment of the group ' s mendjers is easily discernable whenever they are seen together, whether singing or playing football on the beaches of Bermuda. 73 f f t f  J ' ■•yir: Last Row: Cain, Olson. Kellv, Lmlc , lvno , Palmer, Leathern, Miller, Snow, Belt, .Mien, Brown, J, L. Benjamin. Fillli Row: Kennedy, Mctonihe, Carpenter, Brogan, Nicholson, Hnlelt, Low, Hilles, Ernst, Sibley, ), J, Benjamin, Graves, Gustafson, W ' inslow. Fourth Row: Morgan, Teich, Nelson, Hughes, McRe nolcls, Grnen, Twigger, Wheeler, Smith, Clarke, Klansner. McLncas, Hamilton, Wald, Third Row: Hagan, O ' Neill, Xaylor, Farmer, .4 ary. Ely, Sethness, Martin, Potter, Galbraith, Pratt, Wilson, Wonacoit, Lebhar, Hatch, Minet, Harmon, Second Row: Royall, Wharton, Hersey, Rosenman, Donnelly, Freed, Stossel, Muller, Simon, Levine, Bredahl, Morey, Dewey. Keller. Cline. Sloan. Front Rozr: X ' ogel. Whittaker. Clayton. Simons. Hanson, Rnbenstein, Mr, Nollner, Blodgett, Brothers, Olds, High, Hnlxi , Suid, Clavcrie. GLEE CLUB From Detrt)it to Sail |iiaii ami liom W ' ashiiimoii to Cambridge, the Princeton Glee Club of 1959-60. under the direction ol Walter Nollner, spread its song and its fame as one of the countiy ' s major league male sing- ing oiganizations. Eight -five members chalked up a record of t venty-four engagements and o er 7000 miles of tra el in what may well ha e been the most am- bitious and successful Glee Club season in history. The year ended in May with an appearance in Detroit at the annual Big Sing sponsored by the Inter- collegiate Musital C ouncil. An inxitation to sing at this event represents the highest honor that can be accorded b) this national Glee Club organization. With its widely varied repertoire ranging from the igorous Ah, How I Will Glory by Bach to songs of Latin-America, Negro spirituals and a host of Prince- ton antl 1 League tunes, the Cltib be gan its notable season in October. A first-time-o er jonu tontert with the RiUgers Glee CAuh was followed by the traditional November football concerts with Harvard in Ciam- bridge and vviih ale in . le ander Hall, both greeted with ovations b sellout audiences. .Away concerts with women ' s college choruses studded the schedule, including appearances at V ' assar, Goticher, Briarcliff and with Mary Baldwin in Wash- ington, D, C. As the season a]3proached its lieight, the Club looked forward to a pair of concerts with the .Smith CJollege Choii . a trijj to Pittsburgh and Cleve- land (Chatham and Lake Erie colleges) , and a New ' ork City appearance. One of the musical highlights of the year came in February. Sponsored by the Friends of Music at 74 Diictlor NdlliiLi leads lasl-iniiuite lelicarsal. I ' liiKLloii, a Siiiulax aliemooii (oiiccit in McCailer Theater (given joiiuh with the Bryn Mavvr College Chorus and the Princeton Uni ersity Orchestra) was one of tlie Ckib ' s finest critical successes of the year. Said ihc Daily Prince reviewer, Brahms Naenie , which Prof. Nollner conducted with the full choruses of both colleges and the uni ersity orchestra, was sii])erl)lv i)erh)rnied. . itcr the Brahms, Haydn ' s glor- ious J e Dcum was also rousingly conducted by Prof. Nollner. for whom both ijerloniicrs and audience applauded. For the filiy-two i ' Aub members, the high point of the vcar came during Spring recess. After a shake- down concert in Ridgewood. N.J., the group enplaned liDiii Idlcwild lor San Juan. I ' uerio Rico. Five con- certs, including ' da s ' at Dorado Ikach Hotel, the Caribe Hilton and the San Juan Intel national as well as an appearance at the Uni ersii of Puerto Rico, left plenty of free time lor sim. swinnning. tennis and golf, as well as the lii)eial sampling of liie delicacies (both solid and liquid) lor viiith llie island is so justly famed. As the year ended, the Glee CUuij was considering a commercial recording contract as well as a record ninuber of invitations for the next season. Olhccrs for the year were Carl J. Ridjenstein, ' GO, President; John L. Blodgett, ' 60, Vice President; F. Allan Hanson, ' 61, Concert Manager; Francis C. Simons, ' 61, Pidjilcity Manager: and John A. Brothers Jr., ' 61, Tour Manager. ' Now ulial do ()U lliiiik of Brahms? lU ' lwicM loiiieKs. 75 CHAPEL CHOIR Pi ' iiuclon IS a (onmuinilN wliicli Mi|)|) rlN a iiinnbci of acc()iii|)lisliwl imisital orj ani ai ions. A uiii |iic ])i)sl- lioii ill ihis setting is occu|)iecl l)y the University Cliapel Choir, which lias continued, lor many years, to make its own special contribution to the musical and religious life of Princeton. The direction of the sixty- voiced Choir is Carl W ' cinricli, who is energetic and dedicated in his leadership of the ocal organization. The primary purpose of the Choir is to provide the anthems and hymns for the Sunday morning services in the University Chapel. The anthems are mainly chosen from the music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and include the work of such composers as Lassus, Victoria, Handl, Palestrina, Byrd and Schiitz. All 1)1 these composers emphasize the richness of jjolyphony, while giving each part its own particular interest. The climax of this aspect of the Choir ' s work was the annual Easter Concert. In addition to the anthems drawn from the Choir ' s repertory built up during the year, this concert featured a number of works for solo and semi-chorus. In addition to the weekh Chajjel serviics, (oiKerts iiighlighied the Choir ' s activities. 13uriiig Adxent, on Decemhei lourieiiith, the choir held a concert in con- jiMulion xvilli the .Sarah Lawrence Chorus in the L ' ni- eisit C hapel. The combined dioruses performed O Jesu Mi Dukissime by Gabricli. (.)iieen Vidistes, I ' asiores? by Nanino, Gloria in Excek is by Thomas Weeikes, and several traditional English carols. Inde- pendently, Sarah Lawrence contributed works by Monte er(li and Kodaly, while the Princeton group sang music b Handl, Schioter, and Practorius. This performance was repeated at Bronxville the following e ening for the Sarah Lawrence College audience. The culmination of the year for the Choir is the annual Elizabeth Milbank Anderson Memorial Con- cert, held in the spring. This year ' s concert was per- h)rmed in conjunction with the Vassar College Glee Club. The major choral work presented was Requiem Mass by Mozart. The concert which combined the Choir, a women ' s chorus, soloists and a chamber oichesira was also held at Vassar. Officers of the Choir were J. Gordon Tiunbull. ' 60, President; Ashley L. Ford, ' 60, Vice-President: Wood- bury H. Andrews, ' 61, Gary M. McCown. ' 61, and Leonard ' . Riches, ' 61, Junior Managers. Hiirli Row: K. Jones, Flessel. Rriickmcyer, .Sliambaugh, Kaiinwischcr. Carlston. LyiiKiii. I honisoii. McC.ce. f ? ; ?oir. ' Coolcdge, Vodiey, Maim. Wood, Pyle. Levy, Prindl, Furst. Gay. Crane, Lewis. Fourth Row: Bana. Rose. Rishman. Ballantine. Gnntliei , lioweis, Cony, Hollonian, Falconer. Turner, Leyon, .Skillman, Forsyth. Third Row: Room. Cnrley. Abrahamson. Mills. I ' . Andrews, O. .Smith, Myers, W ' cinrich, V. Jones. .-VfReck, Treyz, Vroombont. Second Roilk Griffiths, fn cr. Kirk. Noah. Lvnehan, Riddle. Rosenthal. D. Brown, S igethy, Noble. Front Row: .Soullmeli. Adainc, McCown, Turnbnll. Mi. Wcinriih. Ford, liiches. W. . ndrews, Martin, um ,... ' ilif tfj - if iff jf PRINCETON UNIVERSITY BAND IIol (lot; s;ilrs Ijct viin hahcs It ' ll oil oiue ai aiii at I ' aliiK ' i Sladiiini in lll, )!l as llie I ' liiuelon l ' iii crsil Band kept (liecrins; niuUi iacluatcs in iheir seats witli its satirical lialliinie shows. In to (oiirsu of a salute to Princeton ' s own Mr. R. , Mike Ivopliner, the Band, fonniny; one ol the nine pulsating hearts done this season, reminded spectators ol Axel ' s ra orite post- nine o ' clock nieloch, Hello i(cniL; LoM ' rs, Wherever (m . ie. Ai the Cornell game, the Band once again demonstrated its Ic) e of the Cilassics by a perlorniante. in the heart lorniation, of Helen of Troy ' s fa orite ballad, I l,o e Paris. Readers of the Xrjf Yoik Titucs and the Herald Trihinic will kno v that the band is most renowned for its coIc:)rfiil bla ers and half-time entertainment. However, the group assumes a more serious character in the spring during its concert season. For its per- formances, which inchide trips to neighljoring women ' s colleges and the popular Nassau Hall steps concerts, the organization draws from a wealth of symphonic band music. The i-epertoire includes tran- scriptions for band of tlie orchestral vorks of such composers as Schnijcii. (.lie re. and Rossini as well as pieces written especially lor band such as (.usiav Hoist ' s I ' iist and Second .Suites lor .Military Band. On the lighter side, the times from such shows as The iiio 1111(1 I and ( ' igi are jjerformed. Except for one session per week with its erv capable professional director Robert Leisl, the Band is entirely siuckiii directed. Throughout its highly successful I!), ' ) ' .) seascjn, the orgam ' aiion was ablv led by its President, Norman C, Fost, ' (it). Responsible for writing half-time shows and putting them on the field Satmday afternoons was the Drum Major, Thomas W ' ertheimer. ' tiO, who was assisted in this capacity by the Drill Masters, Don Randel, ' 62, and Carl PfafF, ' 62. The strictly musical aspect of the group was directed by Student Conductor Bruce McRinney, ' 60, and Assistant Student Conductor Robert Sholz, ' 61, The Band ' s Treasurer was Robert Booth, 60, who was assisted by Ted Tomlinson, ' 61 . Henry Aiier, ' 60, served as Manager, and Biook Baker, ' 61, was Libi arian. Back Rote: Habcock. Fool, Hoclcll. H.iiiiillon. MapUlott. While. Pugli, Kciiscli. (..lihoiiii. Si lli Rate: (.rc-fMbcrg, Slialliiii. Simon. Barrett, Lcnskokl, I ' alleisoii. I)a iclsc)ii. Smilh. oiiMg. I ' lilliiiaii. Gmclc. .Stlicvil . Ciiinc. Dunn. Hoslroni, Hurllinil, Welles, J. Wright, Mitchell, Nelson. Fifth Row: I ' .mlev, Heiloii, C.rill. liarlon. F.ckles. Demi, liell, Hanv, Cloicloii, Nu iim. (Irani, Parker. Fourth Row: Sampson, Wanal, Jackson. Wheeler. Thompson. C.lusler. Ringel. Shol . Omcnii. ()iiick. tape. I ' onlkes. Crossman. Ileiinich. Morris. Gallis. Slraiib, Barnes. Third Roir: Boolhe. Keder. Auer. lomlinsoii, Acke. Rooi, MiDeviii, N. l.evine. (ioclfiev. Neunheiv. Woods. Houlcu. ilohmaini, Waclsworth, Wood. Second Roxv: McLaughlin, A. Leviiie, Edelman, Olsen. (ioodman, Diaz. Kelllei. MiielUi. H. Wiinhi. Kaplan, Beikel- hammer. Fninl Roxr: Pfatf, Wertheimcr, Randel, Fost, McKinney, SAVOYARDS Vhv Sa () ;ii(ls reiJiescni ilic art ol miiiii opera on tlic PiiiKctoii (ani|)u.s. Each year this luciiy troupe j ;i cs it own rendition of famous liojn operas. Assisted i)V ;irls from iicii;hl)ni iiii; sihoois and (oiles es. the .Sa ()yanls always make I lie e eniiig a rewarding one. The groii]) lias attempted and succeeded in main- taining high prolcssional standards by continually choosing excellent and challenging material for its programs. Gilbert and .Sulli an often head the .Sa oy- ard progiam. and Princeton men and loial beauties lia e appeared in such worf;s as The Pirates of Pen ance and The Gondoliers . Last year the opera lolanthe A as produced, and this ear the Sa oyards rendered an excellent production of Ciilbert and Sid- livan ' s The HMS Pinafore . It makes little dillerence if the undergraduates don the robes of nobilitv. the iniiforms of ' ictorian naval officers, or the tattered garments of pirates — the C[ualit of their performances in ariably assines the group of ciitical acclaim. This ear ' s oflicers were Richard Coleman. ' liO, President: Phillip Ginsberg, ' 61, Vice President; Keith Brodie, ' (31, Secretary; Claude Engle, ' 60. Technical Director; and Da id Johnston, ' 61, Business Manager. Back Rmv: Ives, Towns. ip inia (oi licit. M.irsluill. Johanna Madden, Pettibone. Engle. Srcoiul Row: RiUli Korman, Mary Hnibriclge, F.leanoi Hamilton, Marion While, Reba Cjilman, Donna Randall, .Sallv Zavker. Fiont Rnir: Fellenian, Brodie, Coleman Johnstone, Kendall. ORCHESTRA Harsanyi rehearses portion of orchestra. The Princeton University Orchestra traditicmallv gi es young musicians on campus the opportunity to exercise their talents by playing classical music and some of the better semi-classical pieces. Mr. Nicholas Harsanyi, an able and experienced musician himself, conducts the undergraduates and is largely responsible for the high quality of the orchestra ' s w ' ork. Mr. Harsanyi conducted the Orchestra in its first concert this year on November twenty-second. The performance included The Faithful Shepherd Suite by Handel, Mozart ' s Concerto for Bassoon and Organ , and the Hungarian Peasant Dances by Bartok. On February twenty-first the Orchestra and the Glee Club combined with the liryn Mawr Chorus for a second concert. Brahms ' Nanie , Haydn ' s Te Deuni Laudamus , and Bach ' s Himmelskonig, Sei Willkommen were aired at this fine joint effort. On March twentieth the men in the Orchestra traveled to Smith for a Concert held in collaboration with the Smith Orchestra, and on Mav fifteenth the Orchestra held its final concert of the year. In retrospect, no one could deny that the Orchestra had made it a satisfying year for classical music lovers at Princeton. 78 Back Ii .III. M.iiimII, Ki ( ' .iitinl c ()l- iicu1i. liniil liinr: l.oicl. Wi-ciu-. I).i i . Iii(luti. (.liiklti, IViM. I siticrian THEATRE INTIME The leis uieh May e enings ol I ' liiiceton in tlie spring of 1959 were several times disturbed b tlic howls of beatniks, Catholics, et al. There was no obvious connection: the beatniks, who packed the house with wine, smoke, and sweaters for Dave lams ' s birthday (and financial betterment) were a popular instance of Intime ' s facility for familiar and artsy aitiactions that are way off Broadway. The Catholics were up in surplice against the ap- pearance of one of their convent girls in a net over House-parties. Actually, the young creature was re- peating the role in Ondine created on Broadway by . udrev Hejjburn, at considerable higher prices. From (perhaps for) l rinceion, Santly Kennedy, ' 62, was somewhat less sensational as thf knight; Geoff Smith and John Le vin, both ' 61. were pompous officials. The Giradoux play, which played to packed houses, was directed b Gicnxille Cuyler, ' 60. The One-Act lMa contest, for tiie first year a part of the Arts at Princeton Fcsii al. was won by Frank Deford ' 61. who has gone on to the head of the Daily Priui etoituui. His |)lav starred John Crowther, who h;l gone on to ilie head of Triangle. Following Mr. hirst were plays by Michael Gienn ' (iO. and Michael Greenwald ' 61 — a bill that plaved to full houses. To ncjt so o erflow crowds. Intinie presented in the fall the freshman one-acters and .Arthur Miller ' s All My Sons. Llnder the direction of Ralph Esmerian and Biiice Partridge, both ' (iH, the freshman staged Noel Coward ' s drawing room comedy, Hands Across the Sea and an earlv work ol Eugene O ' Neill. The Movienuiu. 0 er Vale week-end. Intinie repeated another play of Broadway calibre — .Arthur Miller ' s .All My Sons. The director, Grenny Cuyler, foimd an undergraduate with no previous experience for the lead. Paul Block ' 60 was supported by Intime regidar Geoff Smith and the sets of Dan Perry ' (ili. Bowing out as the Intinie president. Dale Bell ' 60 saw his ambitious conception of Pirandello ' s Six Characters in Search of an .lulhor dragged to a halt by a series of j ' rijjatria in his c|lle l to find and keep a leading man. 1 he ckaiih ol drama on campus did not become a drought however. Intime veteran Mike Pullman ' 60 starred in the Clia])el Production of G. B. Shaw ' s Don Juan in Hell, which was directed ljy .Monty Davis ' 61. Intime- then took this play to New Haven as I ' l inceion ' s entrv in the ainiiial Diama Fcsti al at Yale. 79 Religious Organizations STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Tlic Student Christian Association is an under- graduate oroanization which atieinpis lo initiate a program of worshij), study, and anion. Advised by a Hoard of Trustees, tlie SCA is guided ijy a cabinet of iwcnty-five students and a five man executive com- nuitee. Heading tiie cabinet this vear were President [aims A. Aidl, ' fiO, Vice-Presiilent Mark Wheeler, ' 60, and Secretar) J. Michael Brandon, ' 61. Other members of the Executi x ' Conmiittee included Fred Davis, ' 60, and Stewart Hudnut, ' 61. The SCA has tried to present a aried program through whidi the interested student — and the not-so- interested stuilent — ma) continue to cpiestion his doubts and gro • in his con ictions. A wide ransje of speakers are in ited to the campus in an attempt to reach as many students as possible. Canon Bryon Green of the Church of England conducted a four day series of lectures this fall. Andre Trocme, inter- nationally known pacifist, also was included among the list of speakers. The social ser ice projects of the SCA offer a wide range of opportunities for students interested in mak- ing a contribution in this way. Men work in the town of Princeton and in the surrounding community. The newest of these projects. Recordings for the Blind, was under the direction of Lee Hegner, ' 61, and Mark Wheeler, ' 60. The VMCA Committee provides leaders for boys clida work in the Princeton YMCA and in the nearby Ewing YMCA. This committee has been imder Back liom: T. Davis. L. Davis, Woillihaiiiinci . Randcl, Burton. Second Rouk Schefrin, Ung er. Rosner, Brigpfs. J, Brown. Goodenoiigh. Fioiil Rmr: Dr. Reimers. Wheeler, Aull. Braiulon. MacGregor. the direction of Dan Goodenough, ' 61. The Neuro- PsNchiatric Institiue in Skillmaii, N.J. uses the services of SCA members to help with the woi k tlone there with disturbed children. A committee under the leadership of Walt Hoesel, ' 60, works in this area each week. At the State Home for Boys in Jamestown, N.[. students provide a recreational program to aid in the rehabili- tation of delinquent boys. John Paul, ' 61, and Fraud Towne, ' 61, head up this group. The Diagnostic Center at Menlo Park is another area of service through work with delintjuent boys. Mike Sheffrin, ' 60, has been in charge. This year also the SCA sponsored its Biennial Reli- gious Conference, an effort being made to expand the program with an exhibition of contemporary art and sculptme, drama, music, and lectures. The three week conference included lectures by Paid Tillech, J.S, Whale, and Sir George McCloud. CHAPEL DEACONS The Princeton University Chapel Deacons draw their membership from the junior and senior classes. The activities of the group this year, directed by Chairman Charles Aubrey, ' 60, and Tread Davis, ' 60, stressed more effective contact between the under- graduates and the religious activity at Princeton. Sponsorship of several parts of the Biennial Religious Conference, including the presentation of Act II, Don Juan in Hell, from Of Man and Superman, were included in the group ' s program. During the year a new council was set up to co- ordinate the activities of the Student Christian Asso- ciation and the Chapel Deacons. A major goal of the organization is a working program, more acceptable than compulsory chapel, to stimulate undergraduate interest in religious activities. Sponsorship of con- ferences and speakers has been suggested. Plans for the future include the contacting of freshman in the fall to acquaint them with the religious program of the Chapel. Back Rene: Wickcndeii. Umliua. Aull. Hiiikv, (.arrclt. Bach, Morrow, Shattiick. Third Roiv: Roberts. Kduards, McCarter, Briiner, Lane. Rose, Wood, Prugh, MacGregor. Second Row: Baskett. Rahr, Hudges, Rinke, McConnell, Webster, Brandon, E. Biinvii, Wheeler, f- ' rnni Rnir: Nteislahii, Hillegass. T. Davis. Aidiiev. Fidlcr. I , l).i is, I I ' .ii iii tattdMJUilMigidlM iAMiiliiaiMHbiU iiAUkMiMtari .iMmmii DENOMINATIONAL GROUPS WIS I M1. S 1 l.R lOlXDA 1 10. Back Haw: Hiulinil. I ' .dgerton. Leathern. Siciiiul Rniu: Braiulen, Sebiinj , MtClcllan. Halliii, Cliiklcrs. Uoinp. ISdIIciiii Hoiv: Roberts, Chaplain Montgomery, Meislahn, I ' riigh. Henley. The Wisiiiiiiistci Fomulation, muler the direction of Rc eiciul Robert ! ' . Monigoiiiery, serves the I ' risby- lerian. Reloiiiud, ami Congregational stiiikiits of Princeioii. Jts activities include Sunday breakfast groups, seveial other groups which concentrate on such topics as Religion and Science , and a Hible study program held on Siinda) e enings. Two annual events are the foundation banquet, which is lield in the spring, and a Freshman banquet in tlie fall, at which new students are able to become acc|uainied with the activities of the organization. In addition, there are I liil) smokers for upperclassmen, sponsored jointly with the St. Paul ' s Society, and meetings held with sue h girls ' colleges as Douglass and Bryn Mawr. The work of the Westminster Foundation is directed by a council of fifteen undergraduates. This year the officers were Harry P. Meislahn, ' (50, president; Peter H. Prugh, ' 60, vice president; and Douglas R. Henle , ' (il, secretary. The Episcopal students ' organization on the (ainpiis is the St. Paid ' s Society. Under the direciion of Reverend William . . Eddv. [r., ' 12. ami president Jeffre W. lirowii. (iO. the group organizes various programs for worship, study and sei icc throughout the ear. liuliided in its activities arc ihc Simd.iv morning services in ilic Mai (|iiaiiil I i;ins(L])t ol the Chapel and the weckilav evening pravcr services also held in the Chapel. An animal fund di ive to provide liuids liir Episcopal missions was held in ihc lall and was very successful, . noiliei facet of the Societv ' s work is the progiam of Cantebuiv meetings — Sunday evening discussion gioups which deal with many aspects of religion. To accjuaint the incoming Epis- copal students with the work of the Soc iciv. a baiU|uet was held during the lall tcim. I he otlici (illirers of the organization were |olin P. Tederstrom, ' (iO, vice presi- dent and Richard H. I ' almer. ' (il, secretary. rile Flillel Foundation, v liicli serves the |ewisli students, is directed bv Rabbi I)i . living .M. Levey. SI. I ' .AULS SOCIKIV Bark Row: Revnolds, Ken, SilllMK■1 . Rev. tililv. Wright. Ciivlei. Faiiiicld. IidiiI fmr: I ' aliiier, teileisiioMi, Brown, ( ia , Irvine. ■vnffin WWW L ' T r ¥ ■ L —jKlil L V Lfl Hi kt K ' „ . 1 - - ■ sr Br j m IPiPypl HILLII. Hark How: Yoniig, Roth. Onienn. Kreisler, leicli. Robin- son, Riiigel, .Spitz. Sirond Ro-w: e n, Rosner. {;rifl, Gartner, Slievitz, Greer, Rossman. front Row: Ocstrcith, DeiiM. Dr. Levev, Stiles, DiiHkik. 81 (.o. c;()RniA s()( II n Jrtfft «(nr; Millei, Meullci, I ' falenioth. McC.lain. Front Row: Ui. Liiecke. Zuickly. Hlaflei, Ban, Uiiger. WISLEY FOUNDATION Back Row: Thomas. Buiniss, Diller. Smith, Olsen. Front Row: Keiincfh. Morion, Hodges, Robinson. Major. li r I l I s I 1 ni-.NT.s Back Row: Mcneely, Pratt, Bright. Harper. Walters, Hiihbaid, Witschev. Front Row: Rex. Danncnhatier. . ngus. Oaxis. Randel. Tcwsier. Tokieda. Re . Saxlis. The Foiiiulation coiidutls Friday E tiiiii; sei ices, High Hol)day and Festival Services and a Daily Minyan. Under its auspices Oneg Shabbat programs and receptions are held, as are classes in spoken and Biblical Hebrew, religion and philosophy. Hillel ' s social service activities are planned in conjunction with the committees of the S.C.A. This year Princeton was the host to the fourteenth annual Harvard-Yale- Princeton Colloqiuum, and a number of leading Eastern girls ' colleges were in ited to send delegates to participate in a discussion of The Role of Authority in Judaism. As in the past, an ainitial i)aiu|itet was held for the parents. The officers ol the loumlation were Morton M. Demi, ' (jl, (hairman; Harlan .Spitz, ' 61, and Edward L. Dubrow, ' 61, co- ice-ihairmen: and Alan E. Oestrcich, ' 61, secretary. The Lutheran student group active at the Uni ersity is the Concordia Society. The Society sponsors joint discussions with students from Trenton State Teachers College and, this year, imder the direction of Rev. Dr. Richard Luecke, it discussed a variety of topics rang- ing from The Religiousity of the Irreligious to Before We Bicker . Members of the fellowship also formed a Bible study grou]5 ivhitli met on selected Wednesdays to consider the Bocjk of Genesis. Special events this year included the annual Reformation vespers service in the University Chapel, an evening of Christmas caroling to entertain the sick and shut-ins and, in the spring, an outing to the New Jersey shore. Jon D. Hlafter, ' 61, was this year ' s jiresident. He was assisted by Walter A. Schroeder. ' 61. vice-president; Arnold M. Zwicky. ' 62. seirctarv; John Barr. ' 62, treasurer. The Vcsle Foundaiiim, under the diicction of Rev. Richard H. Thomas, serves the Methodist students. The regular acti ities of the members of the Founda- tion incluile assisting as ushers at the services of the First Methodist Cliurih of Princeton and as counselors for the boy scout troop connected with the church. In addition groups made trips to slums of New York and Philadelphia to participate in social work there. Rcgidar Sunday e ening meetings were held through- out the year for discussions of interest to the members. The Foundation supplies tutors for Pennington Piep, a Methodist secondary school in ihe area and this )ear sponsored two square dances in conjunction with the Wesley Foimdations from all o er the state of New Jersey. The group also held a spring retreat at Round- brook, N.J. The Foundation ofiicers were: Kaneaster Hodges, jr.. ' (iO. |)iesident; Rol)in , iihur Boone. ' (iO, i(e pisident: Robert L. Major. ' 60, secretary. Formed in the spring of 19,59. the Baptist Students Fellowship is this year celeljiating its (list ainii ersar . The group conducts a Sunday morning class and a Sunday evening service of woishi]5 at the Calvary Baptist Clnti(h in tovvii. In the wa of special acti- vities, members made a held ti ij) to New ork City to 82 alleiicl the Jiul oii Meini)ii:il B;i|)ii i C.liuiili ol t.reeii- vvich Village. During ilif course ol ilie year several dinners were held. The president ol ijie I ' lllowship was Donald . I. Randil. ' (i2. lie vas assisted In Riihartl .- ngiis, grad student, tiuiirniaii ol Inianie and service; Lowell H. I ' cwster, ' 61, cliaii man ol worship and siudy; Linwood Da is. ' f)2, and (.enr Mokes, (oihaiiinan ol fellowship and pul)li(il ; and die R( . kinnelh S. Dannenhaui. ihaplain .nul |)astor ol (iaUan Ha|)tisi Chinch. 1 he work ol the . (pnnas I ' onndation was directed this C ' arl) I- ' atlui Rohen . linra . Al the home ol the (Catholic studenis ort ani ation on .Stockton .Street, l- ' athei .Minrav conducts .Mass twice a dav Ironi .Mon- da through Salurdav and tinee limes Sinida moruint;. Jlunsdav nis;ht meetings aredcNoied to the disc ussion ol apologeiics, lational explanations of the C.lunch ' s practices and doctrines. Dining the year the .group holds mixers with Ne vman (Uiihs fiom such schools as Chesiiuit Hill Ciollege, Douglass, and ' assar. . .ii in- novation ihis car was an information service through whicii anvone wishing to know more about the Clatholic Cilunch could ohiain lice hooks and pam- phlets. .After the eleven o ' clock .Mass colfee and clonghnuts are served at the loinulatioii building. The ollicers of the .Ac]iiinas Foundation were Nicholas R. Co arelli. lit), president; };iines F. Carolan, Jr., ' 62, i(e preside 111; ' . Anthony Clark, ' (il, secretary. Ihe Kviingelical Fellowship is a nonsectarian Christian oigani ation on (ampus recognizing the Uililc lis ilic uiiiipieh inspired Word ol (.od ;iiid jesus Chi isi as the oidv Lord ;ind Sa ior. lo liuihei liie members ' knowledge of Christ, the Biijle is si tidied in two classes a veek t;iiiglit b Robert 15. I ' ldUrion. ' l. ' i, D.D. . |)re-scliool conlereiue beloie lieshnum orienta- tion week to outline the oigiini ation ' s acti ities loi the 19, )9-6() ear as led b the Re . Howard j. Huriner. In December the Rev. Villi;im .Mien Dean and other noted ]);istois conducted the innnKil hill conlerence. Four moiilhs later niissioiKii iis lioiii independent missions all o er the world spoke at the s|)iiiig (onlcience. Directing the ;i(ti ities of ilie fellowship llii oiighoul the e;ir were |;iiiies R, Reiiick. (ill. pK sidiiu: W. Robert Shade, ' (iO, secret;ir ; :iiid Donald M. N ouiigien, ' 61, treasnrer. I Ik- ;u li ilies of the Christian Si ieiiie ( )igani ;ilioii (Ciller iiiound weekK meetings held on 1 ueschiv even- ings in .Mill i;i -Dodge Hall. Each meeling includes readinus lioiii the Bible ;ind the Christi;in Science text- book. Science and Health, icilli Key to the Si rililiires, by Marv Baker Eddy. Fhis organi ation en(oiii;iges Christi;in Scientists vvithin the Iniveisitx to meet together ;nul aids those desiring to le;iiii about Christ- ian Science. Heading the ()ig;ini ation this yeai ' were Walter F. Connor. ' 61, president; James D;i , ' ()2, first reader; David Eiitin, ' 62, secretary-treasure i: ;iiid the gioii])s ad isoi. ). Biirwell IT;iirison. . qtM A.S FOIND.MION liacU Rinr: Bi };. Fishhciii. .Aslaiila. [■ ' runl Rmc: Carolan, Ccv aiclli, Clark, I oiiilinsoii, lowiu-. I ' RINCKTON IC ANGKLIC.AL FtLLOW.SHIP llttfit H nr: Uiirtiliani, Ciass, C:hia(). Tliird Rmc: V()iin  . IV-l iiigei . Riilu ' s. |(ihiisuii, Higgiiis. I{r aii. Second Row C:aiii|)l)ell. l-rikscMi. jliillfi. Hosliuin. Huuhinsoii. I- ' islicT l- ' titiil How: rraiiie-. SliaiU-. Riuick. ■()llll lc■rl. l)i. rulUTKin ( IIRIS 1 1 s( II ( 1 (IK(. 1 I l() DcC.aiiiui. Ccileiii.in, l).i . tDiinoi. Ijuin. Walpolc. 83 Special Interest Groups ENGINEERING SOCIETIES m •• L i 1 inlg i ijj 1% Ift l« t ' ' ■l St s 1 .1 inJ |j L ' ' 1 ' A%l kP | E ' :■ ' istsm- aim. :J w IAS Bach Row: Ncinetek, Floisheim, Nash. RiiUleb, Meyer, O ' Neill. Front Row: Deiss, Alcotl, Eriandsen, Griffin, MiI)oiiiiell. - li I s Bcich Rini ' : Carpi, (iliamlieilaiii, . cr . Siiiniicr. Gartner, Rotlnnis. MtGonncll. Si ' iom! R ' r,r: lircmian. Loftiis, Uerger. l aj enk()pl. Beam. FkhiI Rmr: Shi. in. lioysen, Foster. Wilhiii cm h (Icjxn liiioit nf tlic School of Eiigiiicci- i)iH tlicrc IS ail iiudcygi i(hi(ilc sodcty whose fiiiK lion it is to serve as a tic hclicci ' ii the students and tiic j)i - fessional world: Ai c; I Back Row: Blyler. Klirens. Roberts. Stoher, Hove l. Benis. Front Rotu: Spangenberg. Blakemore, Wong, Kahane, Elgin. Members of ihe Iiistiitiie ol Aeronautical .Science can hear speeches by soinr ol liie most noted experts in this field: they can olicii isit the plants of the nations biggest aircraft piixhKci.s; and they can also meet experienced aeronautical engineers. This year IAS members have visited the Griimnien Aircraft Plant and have listened to talks by Professor Purkins, a distinguished scientist on the Pi iiueton fadiltx, and bv executives of various aricialt companies. IAS under- giaduates also attended the Regional Con enti()n of the Middle Atlantic college ' s societies this spring. Serving as officers this year were President, Peter Eriandsen, ' 60; Vice President, John Alcott, ' 60; Secretars, .Vrthiii (.lilim. (ill; [iiiiior Representati c, Kenneth Mever. Formed lor the purpose ol giving to the student vvlio .IS ol vet does not want to specialize a broad back- gioiMul in engineering, the Basic Engineering Society ;it i ' l iuceion serves lo give the members an opportunity In gain knowledge inloiuiallv aljoiu this broad pro- fession. In the fall speakers liom Ijoih the University and from indirstr) distussed various engineering phases and operations. Included among these were a Naval Officer and engineer, who spoke on the Navy ' s present missiles and fiUine plans, and graduates now in industry, who discussed theories and problems in sales engineering, patent law, and power publicity. Walter Ikrger, ' 60, and Gary Loftus, 61, were the societv ' s president and vice-president resjjectively. I ' he American Institute of (Ihemical Engineers (lia|)ier at Princeton iiics to ariange interesting dis- cussions by faculty members and in ' engineers and executives in industrv about ilie vaiious phases of chemical engineering, in die fall the group ' s new .idvisci, i ' rolessor .Shulwatcr. was among the sjseakers. In I he spring, to combine work and plav the sociely lias an ainiual outing and also sends delegates lo the .Micl-. tlanti( States Convention on chemical engineer- ing at ilhniova I ' niversitv. This vear ' s oifiters were Presidcin. . lehin Woiiii ' 6(1; ' ice-President. Neville 8-1 Hlakcniore ' (iO: Secretai), Gerald Eliixns ' 61; and Ticasiiier, RoIkti Ryland ' (il. Among the , nt ' sI wlio lia e addressed ilii ' Piinceton chapter ol The American Society of Ci il Engineers this year were men who lia e l)een in ciiarge ol siicii projects as the Texas Rachn Delense Towers in the Atlantic. The chapter also traded conlerences here and in New York with tlie memliers ol the Moles. In the spring the sotiei concluded a ery successful year by taking pan at the I ' niversiiy of Delaware in the annual coii ention ol ci il engineering for Middle Atlantic .Schools. This year ' s ollicers were Russell Fudge ' 60, I ' resident; George Lowell ' (it). Nice-President : James Diaz ' 61, Secretary- ' Treasinei ; and Richard Maiming 61, Engineering Comuil Representative. Tlie American Institute of Electrical Engineers and its brother oigani aiion the Institute of Radio Engi- neers ser e tlie imdeigraduate E.E. engineer. Through its moudiK meetings the studeni is introduced to the theories and ijeliefs of competent engineers and pio- lessors who serve both here at Princeton and at cjther insiitiuions of learning. Dining the year the societies have joint mc ' etings with several schools, including Rutgers, and in the spring served as the host to the AIEE Students Affairs ComiTiittees of the 14 schools in District 2. The officers for the year were George W. Heeler, Jr., ' 60, as Chairman; Bruce . yres, ' 60 as Vice Chairman; Raymond Nash, ' 60 as Treasurer; Timothy Mvgatt, ' 61 as Secretary for the .-VIEE; and David Fornev, ' (il, as Secretary for the IRE. In the process of expanding its activities on campus, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers chapter at Princeton this year tripled its membership. ' To inform and interest the student in ilie various branches of this vast field, the group had meetings each month at which several professors and industrial engineers spoke. In the fall the societv included at one of its meetings a technical film ol ilie Atlas Moon Shot and had Professor Drake speak at another. This year the officers were President, A ' illiam H. C halfee (iO; ice- President. Robert Paierson (iO; Treasmer, Frederick Meserve ' 60; and Secretary, Walter Hoesel ' (iO. 1 he Piinceton student chapter of the American Institute ol .Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers is responsible for informing the imdei- graduate about tlie many inteiesting divisions ol this e ]janding field. Among the speakers at the monthly meetings this year was Professor Sherard, a promiiu nt soils engineer from New York C:ity. He spoke on ihe disasters of tlie ■ellowstone eaitlic|uake and liu con- sliiu lion 111 llie Rrnin.in Dam. To ulminate the year, the group traveled to New N oik in the spring to parti- cipate in the Piinceion Engineering . ssociaiioii iUm- fereiice. The olliieis this veai were Maik L. Holmes, ' (iO. Presideui; William ' . Dudley. Jr., ' 60. X ' ice- I ' resident; [oel S. Black. ' (iO, X ' ice-Presideni; and Daiiiim R. Runv.in, ' (il , Sec i el arv- ' Treasurer. A s c: I ' . line It How: Wheeler, Tlialdier, HcclKien. Waldiicr. Marino, DiiiiM. (Jrcciifielcl. Frost, Weed, front How: Daiitzschcr, I (pwill. I ' lulKe. Diaz. Hiicy. A I 1. !•. it I R . lliuk How: Florsheim, I ' maii. Ravinoiul. I.oiij;. Maddaloii, licrioii. I.iiidsev. Moore. I ' lii er. I.ichtblaii. Front Row: Mvgail. Avres. Heeler. Nash. I ' oriiev. A S M 1-. Hack Row: Biro. Biirchill. Orrick. I allmadge. front Row: Hajcc. I ' alerson. Challee, l.cigh. Orsiiii. A 1 .M M P 1 Hack Row: Dinkiii. ilinliank. Wollord. Krikseii, Dunne, C:a(hnaii. fmnl How: Major. KiMuaii. Black. Holnies. Dudley, PRE-MED SOCIETY Back How: Oiin-im. sulus. l c (i. Sttmiti Roiv: Oestveich. Conahaii. Mcttioiu. Epstein, Lewis, Rossman. Front Row: Patrick. Winn, Isljell, Falk, Gie!Joi . The Pre-Medical Socieu, iinindcd in I ' Jl ' J hud this year a membership of over one hundred undergiauates. The principal purpose of the organization is to bring togetlier students planning a c arecr in medicine to give them some aluable insights into medical education and practice. This aim is achieved both through a series of lectures by well-known physicians from ■arious medical fields and through instructive medical films. This past year the officers were Robert I. Isbell ' (iO, I ' rcsident; Samuel M, Winn, ' 60, Vice-President; and Stephen Falk, ' Gl, Secretary-Treasurer. Their duties were to contact speakers as well as select the films. The general theme treated in the scries of ten lectures was The Art of A fedical Teaching and Practice . In- formal discussion periods were held at the end of each lecture. Perhaps the highlight of the series was a panel discussion on The Cihanging Scene in American Medicine in vhiili three physicians and one labor leader discussed the socio-economic trends in medical practice behind the expanding programs of health insinance. At the beginning of the fall semester a special meet- ing is held to accjuaint freshmen pre-meds with the prc-medical course of study at Princeton aitd allow ihcm to meet individuallv appropriate professors. To round out the society ' s yearly activities a meeting is held to inform the following year ' s seniors of the application procedure for medical school. PRE-LAW SOCIETY llarlt Ro-.r: Hanison, Aiuleisoii, ranosiaii. Hopper, Davis, Runiic, Bacchus. Seioiiil Roic: Herg, Rubiiicain, l ' etlil)one. Greenwood! Ruclell. Bohorail. Kiml)all. Fioiit Row: CJrccr, Trinnpy, Warren nerlncr, l)on las. The Princeton I re-I.aw Society is composed of 1,50 members drawn from the entire undergraduate student body. The Society strives to increase the interest and knowledge of the students through offering it an ojjportunity to attend lectures given by men active in arious aspects of the legal profession. rhe 1959-1960 program was divided into two phases. Dining the fall term Deans of arious law schools, iiukiding Harvard, Yale, and Cnhimljia, spoke on the kgal profession in general and on opportunities for a legal education in particular. The emphasis has been on informality, giving the students e ery opportunity lo speak personally iiii the speakers at the conclusion of the formal lectiuc. During the spring term the selei lion of speakers was designed to give the students .iddiiional information on soini ' paiiii ular applications ol a legal education in the ' woikl ot business. It is hoped that in future ears greater studeni parti- (i])aiion will enable the Sotiet} to eidarge its fiinitioiis and thereby play a greater role in the life of the under- giaduate than it does presently. The officers for the past year were President. Paid B. Warren, ' 60: ' ice-President, (Miarks Long, ' 60; and Secietary-Treasurer. Briiiton Roberts, ' 60. The Faculty Aihisor was Prolessor ' . M. Beanev of the Politic s Di pai inient. 86 LE CLUB FRANCAIS Le Club l- ' }(nt((iis is ihc i(lc;il organization lor .ill PriiKCion men who haxc an auiheniic inurist in Kranie. a willingness to daljljle in ilicii 1 ' n.iuli. aiul a spirit ot juic de x ' ivrc. riic (;iul) sponsors iniomial ucekh nieclins ' s at wliitli nKinljiis lia e a unitpic op])()i tiniiix to (k eio|) iliL ' ir ahiliiN to (onxcisc natuialK in I-Hn(li. Annos- |)iiere was pioxided ) il Fiasco and ;5. ' il I ' ync Adniinis- tiaiion Building; xvherc the diih member might enjoy a (oniinental alinospliire, rilaxing to niusii or taking pan in .1 ivpiialh |)i)in(liss disiussion lor the wiiole e tniiig. Ill addition to these regnlar meetings, the ( liib oilers numerous sfxial acti iiies, xaried to suit all tastes. These di ersions, held every fortnight or so, range from foreign language films to cocktail parties. Numbered among the highlights for the year were: occasional isits to local women ' s colleges such as Douglass, Bryn rawi. and Sarah Lawrence; cheese- and-wine parties, xshidi never failed to exhaust a rather large cjiiantitv of le vin: lectures on French political atfairs and artistic endeavors; and receptions JuMiJLk 1 ft tfn lUu k Ixiiic: C.iiMiiui. Hii.i , Sdiul . ' rnini|) , .Sliiint;!!. Kml . ■ )()) lioir: Dcrfiior, Kuchel, Ak h.imli.iult. Morris. Rcy. Hastings. at arioiis dubs lollowing the lilm presentations. Membership in the I-rench Club is ojkii to all undir- gradiiates and graduates of the Uni ersit who ex|jress interest in France, in its language, in its cultme, in its people. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Foi those who wish to knoxv the C.eiiiians ijeisonally thiough their language and backgromid ol (uliuie and intellectual endeaxor, Der Deidsche J ' eiriii provides the best means towards this accpiaintanceship other than living with a German faniih. .Sponsored by (ierman-.Americans of the Princeton community and a regidar membership of approximately 40 (not includ- ing visitors at each meeting who are not oflicially mcmhiisi , ilu ' I ' erein is able to oiki moic and inoie to the stuilents in accordance with their wislus. I he J ' ereiii sjjonsors informal meetings at least once a month at which Idms are sometimes shown, and inteiesting talks such as ' on I ' okio nach West Point in 70 Tagen b CiajHain an DKldcn of West Point and Hailadi b Protessor Hollman aic ' presented. . tter these occasions Kaike utid Kudien are offered to those who wish to continue discussions or general conversation. In addition to these meetings, the I ' rrriii has spon- sored itdl-lcngih feature (ierman films (which have won iiiiei national lilm av ai(ls) and meetings for general entertainment. A Licdeifcsl and an animal W ' eilniai lilsfrst. which this year featured two plays in Hans .Sac hs. were pre.sented. Ildcit Riw: I ' liiull. IMc. llrxaii. M.i(|uauil. Ftn)il Rniv: lj:ilc. Kiiccdlcr. The J ' erriii is expecting continued and greater student support in the forthcoming year in order to ])resent a clearer picture of the Germans and their achievements as well as an opportunity for the students to realize an enjoyment and satisfaction from their knowledge ol the language. 87 Recreational Clubs RUGBY CLUB The Princeton Rugby Club, unique among Prince- ton ' s athletic teams tor its emphasis on enio)ment ot as well as participation in the game, managed a success- ful 1959 fall season, posting wins o er New York, Har arcl, and Vale, while losing only to Dartmouth. As a contact sport Rugbv is innc|ue in that the players wear no protecti e equipment, since ecpiipnient itself is often the agent of injmy and would hamper finesse and speed, two virtues most characteristic of good rugby. The game, inqiorted Irom England and now being played in man areas of this country, is unique, too, in that it is de oted entirely to the players. Rugby has managed, through the years, to remain above and undefiled by spectator pressure or creeping commercial- ism. The game is played soleh in an atmosphere of friendship and good hard competition, as teams cheer one another off the field and gather afterwards for friendly discussion and the singing of trailitional rugby hymns. The club of 1959 lias done a gootl job in maintaining this tradition, not onh in the 3-1 record posted by the fust fifteen, but also in the spirit shown by members of the .second and third fifteens dm ing jiracticc. Often a routine scrinnnage would turn into a hard fought and heated contest. .Seniors A. A ' . Ran Inner (con- verted from wing-forward to hooker), and Da e O ' Neal in the backfield were standouts in this fall ' s play. Tom Ti umer at fidlback and Da e .Singleton at second row, l)()th from the Seminar), also turned in consistently excellent performances. Professor J. B. ' hitton, retir- ing from the Politics Department this year, deserves much gratitude and special praise for his constant help and inspiration to the Club dming his twenty-five ears as ad isorv coach. Ilaili Row: Fiease, DawkiiLS. Green. Rlioads. Singleton. Fainlli Ro-ii-: Sdirotk. Rdliiiisim, C ' hnk. LaRiic. Aul)iev. Ncueiis. Betton. Slialtuck, C ' .ohbs. Third Row: Tillon, Fcrgnson, Wisner. .Achenljach. Dangel. Hiicldleston. Long, Swain. Zschau. Second Rov: Craw- lord. I ' lirniaii. Eniii, on Meier. Hunting, l.ope , C adnian, Lawrence. Fairiield. Front Row: Karchmer. Triuner, Binghill, Whitton (Hon. Coath) , .Morrow. O ' Neal, f.raber. Back Row: Smith, J.. Jones, Harris, M ers. Isheruood, Heiiritksoii, Slc ciis. Srroiid Itou - Sduilv. Smilh. ' .. Millir. I ' alli rsini. Sniitli, P„ Bayscn. C.ioiisc. F)i il Row: Kiuckemcvti, I ' iclot. Tiulfucl, Ktii, Fisher. OUTING CLUB The PriiKeiDii Outing C lub offers a wide arii ' i ol aiti ities lo tlic main iiiemlxis who actively participate in oiitdoor retreation. Far Iroin being narrovvh directed, trips are arranged completely according to the interests ol the members, .Skiing, white-water tanoeing, rock (limbing, spehniking (ca e exploring) , and camping aie some ol the major activities, bm bicycle trips, skin-diving, and fishing are also popidar. Co-ed acti ii lias |)icked up markedly in recent eais. and get-togethers with assar. Goiicher. Monnt Holyoke, and Riyn .Mawr are 1i( |ikiu. One ol ihe most popidar trips, as a matter ol lact, is the annual .sailing party with Goucher on the Chesa])eake lia . Square dances bring in girls from most of the surround- ing schools and jirovide a welcome diange ol pate both fro clul) members and for othei nndei graduates. .Stuart . , J iiflncll, ' (il, moved iiiio the president ' s post this vear replacing Alan H. Macl.ean, ' (iO. (Ion tinning in the circular executive council pattern, the other new officers were: Douglas Kerr, ' 61, treasurer and white-water canoeing vice president: George Pidot, ' 61, James Fisher, 62, Terry .Scluiltz, ' 62, and Gerrit Grouse, ' 61, vice ])residents respectively of spelunking, rock climbiiiii; liikiiii;. camping and ( o-ed attivitv; and skiing. Kenneth Krui ktineyer. ' (k5, was made editor of the club ' s bi-weekly newspaper, the I ' OCkit, and William Ewing, ' 61, carried out the diiiics of the vice presidein in charge of pul)liciiv. RIFLE TEAM Highlighted 1) llie winning ol the I ) League Cllianijiionshij) at New Ha en with a score of 1400 out ol a jiossible 1 )()() and a iota! won-losi record of 9 and 1, the l ' .)5 ' J(i(t season was the most successlul in the history ol the Rille I ' eaiii. J he high team score of the year was a 1 112 lired against Yale ' s 1372 at Princeton. Also notewortln Avas the sho ving the team made at the Intercollegiate Sectional Championships, ol hich fifteen were held across the couiur this year. At the New London .Sectional the team placed second while C:a])tain [im Kreder ' s 288 took first place in the indi- idiial match. High indix idnal-axerage honors for the ear were caiHined by National Outdoor Collegiate .Smallboie Position Champion [im Kredcr ith 286 (a nexv Princeton record) out of a possible 300. He was folloxved by jack Marburger. xvho had a 280 average lor the txvehe matches; Wolfgang Puchtler. with a 277: Vard .Smith. 27(): E eret Bond. 274: and Sandy Williamson, 271. . 11 home matches were fired in the Princeton ROTC liiiik Rmr: C:ook. Stevens. Puchtler. Florsliciiii. Williamson. l- ' niiil Kirw: Marburger. Kreder. Bond, Smitli. . rmor witli ihe help of Captain Conwa ' . Sergeant Roerner. and Warrant Officer Smith. Dm ing the foot- ball season the team followed the lc)otl)all schedule, while dining the winter they branched jut to take on such schools as Lehigh, and La Salle and to enter tournaments such as the 1 ClKunpionsliip and the Intercollegiate Championship. PISTOL CLUB Sec. 1 ihIJ. I aiiioiu. Dm kin. ,ig i.cj|, Gannon, Jordan, Chamberlain. l(-ii . sidiii: leinlidlz, Ihe Pistol C lulj sported a hard core membership of 2.3 this year. Willi the use of the old State Police Range on the south side of Lake Ciarnegie. the boys got a chance to impro e their hand gun ability. The results ol ihis practice ha e come to light in the jobs held in members for the coming summer. .Matt Chamberlain is taking over the T ' lole of Shotgun Slade: liret Holmes is currenth working with Rum- runners. Inc. in the Gulf of Mexico; and, of course, I- ' idel has ijecome president of the International Union of Rebel Rabble. Leadleg Diidlev and the-fastest-gun-in-Cody Todd ha e made good as instructors in projjer handling and salet of handguns. .Although there wxw no outside matches this year, the club could boast at least one crack shot among all the noise-making enthusiasts. X ' incc Gannon has become outstanding xvith his accurized .45 automatic, ' e hope perluqjs he will instruct the rest of the neophytes irext yeai . The club has no official officers, as so nian mem- bers were wounded at the lasi meeiing liiai no maioriiv was left to ote. 90 FLYING CLUB Uiniilllrd In tlic Uni eisily ' s l)an on i;iis and never iksiiiiig to tiaxcl l)y siuli means e tii il ilii) were saiutioiicd, the Hying Printelonian has at his disposal liiK I; Ixiiu-: I ' aisoiis. Bloili. Hans RcMiolils. Ktillci, Foiiiev. Kaiins Johnson. Hohenbcig, Stiibbs. Scf.),,, R,,,,: Rnbirts Mc- I-roiil Rnw: 15aik- . Kdsoii. the means lor satislying his linisi to isii unseen laiuls beyond the railiei- nariow lonlnies ol Washington Road and liiai nauseous maraca ol the rails , the PJ rB. The tlub ' s nc v Cessna I7L ' has touched down in such spots as Quei)e(. Miami, Boston, Slowe, Ciiiiago, St. Louis — all readied in one-third the lime il takes l) ground travel antl at two-thirds the price. The other nvo did) aire rait, .Aeronta Champions, arc leseixrd loi iliosr memlKis still in Daining and may be seen on otiasion staggei ing auoss lampus skies at below miniminn jiei inissible altiliides oi making allempls lo leti.iit the non i etrai tai)le landini; gear with liapp go-lu( k landiTigs. l- ' oi the second eai the ( lub has awarded loin inider- ;i,iduale s( liolai shi|)s eslablished in memory ot 1 liiinias A. Doll. )S. a loi iner mendjer. Contributions li his l.imih and liiends have made it possible lor these sdiolaisliip siudiiHs to own a dub shale vilhoul having lo iinii the puK basing expenses noiniallv in- volved. Leading tins uui(|U( clan was Stephen C;. Johnson, 1)0. who had served in the same eapatity last year. Second in command was Fred Bishop, ' (il. Frit Koitli til. managed the secretary ' s post, and Howard Edson ' ()2. managed lo juggle the dub ' s hnaiues in order to be entirely absolved from all funds un- aecounied lor. The remaining 41 members just fiew. YACHT CLUB 1 he Piinceton Yacht Club had its most successful season in many years. The spring social activity was marked by a lobster fry and several beer parties during crew races on Lake Carnegie. I ' he Spring also saw un- usual mishaps with one Tech dinghy sporting a picture window after an encounter vith a steel piling- The Spring .season started out wiili co-skippers Ross Sherbrooke and Jim Sinclair outsailing nine eastern schools in the Navy 44-fooi yawls lo biing liome the coveted McMillan Cup. I ' he dingliv team of skippers Dick Rose and Bill Ccjx and crews Jim Beattie, Spen Kellogg, 1 im Scaiilon, and Led McMillan compiled an undeleated regular season and added the Owen and America Trophies to the University trophy case. The climax of ihe regular season came in the last four races as the team oveicame a 20 point deficit to beat the National C hampioiis. MIT. foi the Owen Trophv. The Ireshnian teams of 19()2 and HHi. ' ? ])roved them- selves superior to other schools by posting undefeated seasons. 19. )9 olli:ers were: Commodore. Dick Rose: Vice- Ciommodorc. lim Beattie: Rear Commodores, Tim Sc anion, Lee Berger, and Pete Renkert: Secretary, Bill Cox: Treasmer, Spen Kellog; Freshman Team Captain liill Harris; and Facultv . dvisor. Robert L. |olinstonc-. Dark Rinr: Wakliici, Heigcr, Carlston, . rmcntiout. MacKav, Bbiir. .Scanlon. SccdikI Roir: I ' enslcv. Plattcn, Higgiiis. HiHclicson, Hall. Crccnbci ' ;. l- ' ioiil Rmr: Johnsloiic, Kellogg, Rose, Cox, Harris. Non-Academic Diversions CAMPBELL LAWN AND RACQUET SOCIETY Back Row: Biddlc. Third Row: Frazier, Queieau, Davis, Broun. See. Winn. Priisih, Tobin. Second Row: Loveland. Hirsh, Silljei, f ' .ailinei. Silcox. MacGiegor. Front Rou ' : Goclsick, Silveistein. Bond, Orrick, Schnltheis, L. Stevens. Absent: J. Stevens, White. Ill ;i( (ordaiuc with the principles oi certain other t;ii)ii|)s on campus, this year we niainlained a nc)n- (lis( riniinatory liicker policy. Ihe clisasteroiis results tall be seen in our pictme. No more slidinsi, (|uota meant an o ci whelming increase in niembei ship. We let clown all harriers, ' e dared them all — and lost. So we obtained the officers ol a a rant minstrel iiotip. a lading soldier, a bathtub commodore, and a gilded .Saint Paul; a club president and a spayed president: so what? .So one ol the guys is an All-Ivy someone, another the managing editor oi a foolish newspaper, one leaps, one is the fastest draw east of Penns Ne(k, another a managerial entreprenein; we ' re still liiiuh. What if one shoots a wicked pop-gun, one models bow tics for the president, another tinkers with toys, one is publishing a dime novel, another paddles a punt, one is a Mista Park Avenue, another Mister Renaissance Drive, one has a gross-idea phobia, another ivears tops and no bottoms, one is a piano irtuoso; these still don ' t redeem the whole group. We mean, socially, there ' s not a debutante in the group, although two came out on Ground Hog ' s Day. It looks like the Society has had it. Good riddance! Back a nickel cant call red 36 wheres that 140 dollars lets bombard the workers with beer cans hes a buflFoon lets grunt down we cant stand anybody over there buildin roads huh east is east and west is west i only have four or five left sweet nothin throw that cuckoo clock out the window pretty cold out tonight miss ann guys get enough of those pretzels beared clams why not lets play the drums hes bad baaadd kojiliner thats a laugh rather a pedestrian comestible i used my feet get yeomans a pile driver samiches again last night i stayed up too late who died in here felt so nice theres the fizz the fuzz the fizzy fuzz run one off a plastic surgeon greasing the fittings anybody loggin drink to that lets rot did it twice nice meeting ou how do you spell that a bunch of em mail box speaking vice presi- dent in five years give you three hundred dollars heh shay too early to tell vincc janatario e erything coming up roses a hard charger wheres your toothbrush how bad is that. These assorted thoughts are not only meaningful but treasured. They characterize an era and eulogize a breed. — hawkbrukickersaintsumsloinshaylungscrews- jjanthertracerickettsrock. ROCKEFELLER SUITE Hack Row: St. Pliillips, Deiss, Sumner, Rockey, Tracy, Lloyd. Front Roxo: Maddalon, Carrick, Prether, Brangan, Newlin, Lange, Ayres. 92 RIGHT WING CLUB The Right ' ill Cliil) is oiu- ol I ' riiiccton ' s inosi levered iiMditioiis. It was loimcleil on Matdi 2. 1891 in honor ol I,. Siiiaii W ' iiisj ' , a man ol wamKst spirit aiiioiit; (h iiikint; men. Al a t;aliining ol ' 28 seniors in the bai ol the old I ' riniilon Inn a silver loving (np was presented to the i luh with ihe names ol the chartei members inscribed on its hue. I herealier it was passed to seniois Irom ear to year, lorniing a long chain ol chinking men which reaches deep into I ' rincc ion ' s past. Presenth the dnb has 19 members Irom Coltage, I , liger, C olonial, and C ap and (iown CMidjs. ' ] his vear Charles Disbrow was president and Rob (Win Not) Wo(k1 was the vice presideni. Ihe secretaries were [ohn McBiide and I ' crr Mall, neither ol which did a erv good job. (..nlaiid l.asatei was om cr capable treasmer. who held our losses to ,S 198.00. ei much lastly, om- wine steward was Kevin Madden. Our Spring pai tv was given in Lake Carnegie next to the newly ehristened Right Wing Island. The year was also distinguished bv om swilling the contents ol our loving tti]) in recoid time. All in all having ihor- oiighly enjoyed omselves, we honoiablv lullilled the tradition and ideals ol L. Stuart Wing. s niu zi .- I lendiiscin. Rain. Kiiiil . Jiiuhin. l,.is;(lci. 1 . Siii.iii Viiii . IciiUcss. Lawrence, Baler. Disbrow, Wood, Miinav. l.Miii, Williain.son. Kiiceliiis,: Rccdci, Madden, McUridc, Krdman, Hall. It appears to manv ol ns ihat unless something is clone in the inmiediate luture. Dean Lippincott will be forced into a premature retirement due to inactivitv. Seemingly, this year ' s 21 Club is, as he himself has been heard to remark, a group ol 21 boys who spend time chasing butterllies and (|iienehing |)archecl throats with iied lea. This deplorable lact is almost true. However, the club is not at lault lor this breach of deportment; it did start out on the right drink when the opening meeting louiid both this year ' s and last ' s sections at the Nass, lilting 8 ounce weights and trying to deeide on otiiceis. ' o V Ic dcuoumcut. The choices of Rand and (.oidon as piesident and secreiary- treasnrer were hue ones: but somehow, looking at the tandidates through boui bon-blurred highball glass bottoms, the membeis elected vice-president a tee- totaler, Ward, lo guarantee sale journeys home alui discussion groups. This was fine, or so everyone thought. Anyway, President Rand left lot a year leaving the club ' s reputation safeguarded bv this reputed cousin of Carrie Nation. This explains the sorry plight of the 21 Club, but do not fear. This spring a blowout is planned with mcjie earth shaking than the historic first mixing of gin and vermouth — in a 10 to 1 ratio, of course. 21 CLUB Ml 4 ' ... ■ 1 4  1 1 mm Hack How: McCubf. Draiidl. McMillan. Morins. Rtedcr. Second Row: McClinlock, Malthcws. Uolgaul. Bniibill, .Morse, Torcll, Gaminie. I ' ront Row: Wisncr, Ward, Rand. Cordon, Chapman. 93 ROCKY MOUNTAIN EMPIRE CLUB W itii ihc uiitiiiich tlcalli oi Ho iiosi ' Hughes in the Ten itoi ial C orn Exchange in Red nog. Montana, on |iily I, l S9;i. tlierc aiosf in (ertain i|iiaiiers lears that the Irec and anaidiii spirit which hiiih the American West Iiad also died. C:i ili ation was softening the I ' roniiei and it was ( lear that those who wished to ])ieser e the rnggetl. spontaneous (haiadcr of the men who (irsi confrontect the land woidd ha e to lesort to sabotage or to banding together in the performance of ini(i ilized rites. The RMEC realizes the uselessness and messiness of mass terrorism. Vet Princeton of the |)i( iiirescine Goiliit surrounding and jilayfiil inter- ihange of ideas is the apotheosis of the sterile and the ellete. Ihiis the RlMEC provides for a ital need in the man who has been nurtined in the Dionysian tradition of the West. Hognose ' s martyrdom at the hands of frock-coated Eastenr dandies is not forgotten. The clidj convenes occasionally in amiable anarchy to sing nostalgicallv of the past and pledge themselves to the preservation of the indi idual in the future. Iiii(i Roif: Lasiiter. CliaiiiJ, Moxa, (.oiigli, I ' liiul Hijw: .Mallciitci, Denious, Sheldon. M. Kevser, Kellev. iatthe vs. Biadshaiv. Cline. SecoDfl Row: Rolniison, Kordons. Judv Mason. O ' Toole. Reynolds, Hayward, Stork. Sialioril. Front Row: P. Keyser, Gordon, Spangen- bern, nuRord. Gariclt. OKLAHOMA CLUB lUuli. Row: liuium. Second Roio: Siggins. Uendei , Blair, Martin, lirandon. Moiugomery. Frotit Ro-w: Riinkic, . nn Noc, Martin, Maiiscll. Holmes. Boasting of a stiong contingeircy of twenty odd niemlicrs, the Oklahoma Clul) has stiiiggled diligently to maintain its standard of aijsohue insignificance in the stead) stream of campus acti ities and celebrities. .After the first meeting in September, Secretary Layton Rimkle dismaxed tire membership by informing them that they had elected Anthon . Iansell, a non- Oklahoman. allieit a fellow mid-westerner with a charming |)ersonaliiy, to the ' ice-presidency. This iuinous mistake has turned out to hi- a blessing in dis- guise, for the outsider, cooperating with Prayer-master James McDermott, has been instrumental in ameliorat- ing the tension between the Tulsa and Oklahoma City factions of the dub. The major ])an ol our energ) and enterprise has been devoted to liie struggle to maintain prohibition in Oklahoma which was so ruthlessly repealed at the beginning of the school year. Under the guidance of President Gary Martin, Treasurer John Mulfortl. and Wine Steward Mike Brandon, the Princeton Okies have answered the call to battle from their Metluxlist and Baptist kinsmiii ami ha f done their part to i id the homeland ol the siourge of i)eei am! other alioholic be erages. The freshmen members, vho Aveie initiated bv a traditional xveight-Iifting ceremoin and bv the hymns of Song-leader Mark Holmes, are finictioning as a unit, rarely recpiiring the ser ices of either Sergeant-of-Arms Jaik Siggins or of Prayer-master McDermott. 94 TEXAS CLUB Bad; Hinc: Diaz. Hoiiiic . |aianiill , MtRcMiolds. Saiuamaiia, MiClclland. Conrad. Tliirit How: (■odIrcN. Whipple, Ncivsonic, Gilpin. Conner. Second Jioir: I ' ligh. Cannon. Peacoik. ISurrou, .Sinitli. Bishop. Hutcheson. front Hon-: Ricdel. Harris. Jariiian, Day. Texas — laic iiuu arc men and iIr- woiirii are glad of it. wlieic ' everyiliiiii; is l)i,i;ger and oi l)titci tlian an place else — annually sends a liandini ol (areluUy |)i(ked men to tin- swamps ol New Jerse . to ! ai ner an idiuation and that cei tain ineffable and perhaps nivliiicaf Ivy League 1 oiicfi. Until iliis ear iliese men operated inde|;endenlly in enligfitening ilKii Eastern cousins in the arts of scpiaic talk, straight tliink. and hidl sliooi . Due to tlie menatc from out wvek sister slates in tiic Oklalioma and Ro:k Mountain Clubs, tiie Texaiis ol I ' liiucton dei ided to oiganize. Under I he leadeisliip ol Head W ' l angler, Tex Harris; Trail r.Dss, |im I.efty Diaz; and Cook. Rick Pepper (d.issei; the C;hib jjrospered. Informal beei blasts gave us Texans a chance to discuss pi()l)lems ol nmtual con- cern: the thieat of tlie Eastern Jjankeis, the- de] letion ailowance, and 1 exas ' foreign policy towards tfie liiiied States. Through tiie efforts ol Chuck NfcCielhind. the Texas Cfui) in January of f9()0 fje- taine recognized by the Honoralile Price Daniel, our Cioxemoi. and we were a])i)ointed as the official Emfiassv to the .State of New Jersey. Tfiis was heralded as tfie oulsiancfing achievement of the year as it gave our vounger memfjers diplomatic iimmmii limn tlie local arc;. We would humbly point out tiiai tliis is the (list time an Emljassy lias e er been located on the Princeton Campus. We not onh did it liigger. we did it sooner. CLASSIC FILMS CLUB Under the diiection ol sojihonioie Cordon Large, tlie Classic Film {;iub began its seiond year ot showing films to supplement the fare at the Pit . Sold by tlie fringe benefits of low prices and permission to smoke during tlie nun ies. undergraduates and towns[)eople crowded into .McCosli fO Ini the sliowings. The fall series of ele en films was hit;hiigiited f) siicli classics of the art as Oidil and Ten I ii I hat Shook tin- World. Hetween terms, a night of Charlie Chaplin and Mister Magoo shorts, and another featuring tlie British comedy. The Baby and ihc Bnltleship, helped the sophomores and uppei i lassnu n laugli awa theii Bicker Blues. Treading the path ol ])i(ilessionalism in step with otlier campus organi aiions. the club ran its series weif — except for a small fegaf mix-up in the faff. In an effcjrt to get around a previcjus agreement witli tfie French Club, granting it tlie excfusixe liglit to sliow Frencli riims on campus, tlie Tifm ( lufj scheduled a showing of . ). Htilol ' s tlolidiiy since there was no French dialogue in the film. Crying breach of con- tract and imokiti tlie louiteentfi aniendment and precedents galoie. tlie Irene h Cilub i laimed depri- atioii of its rights and jMixileges. . ftfiougli ifie Cfassic Film Club answered with cfiarges of monopoty and violations ot the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, tlie dispute was settled peacefuily bcfoie it leached tfie Sujirciiie Ciourt. Mi. lliilol remained encased and tfie delmitinn ol a Iieiuh film was expanded to include tfie ac toi s in it. J. .Siggcns, Ridgclev, Large, Connor. .MtLucas. 95 MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS AIR FORCE ROTC H(u k Kinr: Weeks, N ' orcioss. tiseiisUuU. (,iil)iiel, Kllcvman, Cough, Blake, Ma er. lillli Rua-: Whitelex, Young, Smiklei , )ulins, Barrett, Cakhvell, Grie es, Sprigg, Brandt. Leulon. Fourth Roic: Hodge, Parke, Smith, I ' eacotk, Connolly, McCarthv, Chinatti, Johnson, Patter- son, DeRochi, D ' Agrosa. Tliiril Roir: Olcott, .Stoneback, Thompson, Johnson, Doublicr. Conn, Ceorge, Varncr, Patterson, Meneely. Second Row: Snadden, Earl, Morgan, . ndreus, Hubbard, ' roombont, Florsheim, Hagan, |inikunc. Front Roic: T .Sgt. Murrav, Weisul, Capt, O. R, Tnckerman, L(. Clol. Rogers, Capt. Greenwood, T Sgt. rrac , .S Sgt. Price, 96 ARMY ROTC Bill I III ion Coiiiiiiiiudrr Battalion Executive Officer liiittnlioii Staff Officers Lt. Col. G. W. Beclcr Maj. Win. l)iulk C api. R. Chaiiiski Capt. R. Hobbs Capt. P. . . Kur iiiaii Capt. D. Pearce Capt. R. West Capt. H. Vinsor Back Kim-: I ' caice, Lawiencc. Wiiisor. Kur nian. Rcntsdilcr. Frotil Row: Chainski. l)iullc . Beclcr, Hol)bs. Monaco. SEMPER FIDELIS SOCIETY The Semper Fidelis Society was established at Princeton last year to promote and maintain interest in the Marine Corps. Membership in the Society includes students who have entered or plan to enter the I ' nited States Marines through the Platoon Leaders ' C:lass or the Na al ROTC. Major C.eorgc Kliefoih. Kiininaiukr ol the Marine Dfiaehnient at Princeton, ser Ls as advisor. The Semper Kidclis Society forms a closeh knii nnii anil has sponsored nian aci! iiies lii(h liaxc been received enihusiastiialh. Se eral acti e .Marine C orps ofTicers and NC;()s attended meetings anel parties to discuss their experiences and career, adding a great deal to the members ' knowledge of the Corps. A celebration of the 181th anni ersar) of the founding of the U.S. Marines took place in early November and served to unite the membership into close fellowship. The officers of the society this year were X ' ince Lee, president: [ini L nn. ice-presiclent; Gar Lasater, treasurer; and Dick Hughes, secretary. Hack liinr: Snow. Snn r ' mitlcr. Tliird How: Kclscy, Maloncv. (,c()rt;csi|iic. l) ■l|cn . Robinson. W ' oolley. Second How: Kcllv. )olnisoM, ONcal. KIgin. Cjispo. Brooks. Cllassmeycr. Front How: iirakcUv, Unfiles. Ice, lame lukfcUll. 97 Eyes, Right! PRINCETON NROTC UNIT uv Dan A. W ' oollhv 00 ' On a Wednesday or Thursday the sight ol a number of students dressed in navy blue uniforms is indeed a common one. This marked contrast between the smart midshipman and his more casually attired con- temporaries is external evidence of the situation en- countered by the more tlian 200 undergraduates enrolled in Princeton ' s Naval ROTC Unit. In a sense he leads two lives, for while he is a student in a liberal university he is also a member of the Naval Establishment. Upon graduation he enters active na al service on a competitive basis with the graduates of the Naval Academy and other officer training pro- grams. Obviously the military training of the Princeton midshipman is not ec|ually extensive, giving rise to the question ol how he can be prepared to ojaerate on a par witii the Annapolis graduate? This is the objective of the NROTC Unit at Princeton: to adeciuateh prepaie the undergraduate for future service dining the small portion of his Princeton career available to the Navy. The problem is, how to best achie e this objective. Essentially this objective is pursued from foiu ' aspects. The first of these is the best known both to mid- shipmen and other students. This is the academic aspect. University courses in naval science are taught by Navy and Marine (Jthcers. The Freshman becomes acquainted with principles of naval organization, tradition, and histoiy. . s a .Soijliomore he is exposed to elements of naval weapons, guided missiles, and military psychology. In the tliiid vear he studies the more specific areas of naval engineering and naviga- tion, or land warlare tactics. The fmal year ' s study includes leadership, naval operations, administrative procedure, and military justice. This aspect covers the primary areas of concern for the academic pre- paration for naval service. However, academic development alone cannot be expected to prepare the potential Navv or Marine officer for the actual experiences faced after com- I said. Ddii ' t nio c a muscle! missioning. This is covered by the second aspect ol tlie piogiaiii, the learning by e ])ei ' ience on sunnncr training cruises. For the most part tlii-. is an entirely new way of life lor the Princeton nndergradiiate. Undouljtedh he will not find some pans ol the lour lo six weik cruises (ompkieh lo his liking, inu lew will deny thai they are necessarv oi interesting, l.asi siumuer suuniier Princeton midshipmen were assigned to shi|)s in ihe Metliterranean, the Atlantic and Pacific, and to shore training in ' irginia and Texas. It is here that the Na or .Marine Cini ps as insiituiions, as well as prolessions, become moie a| ])arent. The Na y retiniis U) tiie campus lor the last two methods of pursuing the NRO ICi ol)ie(li e. The third aspect is Inund in the l.alj poriions ol ijie Naval .Science coiuses. lor hich the midshipmen aie organ- i ed inU) a regiment. Ihe Freshman lapidK accjuircs a i id picture ol close order chill. Ihe piinciple that one must learn to take orders beloie he can gi e them is thcjioughh learned. Ihe cpialiiies of disci- pline, pride and teamwoi k aie developed and demon- strated lulh in the smart appearance ol the legiment in the fall and spring re lews. For the senior the Lab pericxl takes on new meaning as a place to exercise individual leadership and participate in the command and stall operations of a military organization. This experience with authority is beneficial and extremely edticational. ' Fhe fourth aspect tonceiiis the extra-curricular part of the Navy. It endeavours to keep up the interest of the midshipman for more than the live hoins a week spent in class and laboratory, just as active service it.self is more than the time spent on duty. In this area, in addition to the regular fall and spring reviews and ])latoon intramural com])Ctition. there arc the I II (Iclc-ml ihf Consliuuiii s])ec iai oigani atious: llie chill team, the i ille team, and the c oloi guard. On the social side there are the various ccjckiail ])ariies and inlormal gatherings held bv the Navv Cilid) and the ,Sem|jer Fidelis .Society, and the )oint .Milit.iiv Hall held each spring. Here the midshipman ri.illv gets to know the c)lficers and his own classmates. How well the Navy accomplishes its overall objecti e of j)rovicling com])eieni junior officers for the lleet is a measure of NRCJ ' l ' C effectiveness. Since a large peiceniage of new officers come from the college ranks, it stands to reason tiiai the Navy and the Marine Corp depend on these men to be coni[jeteni. I he ellective- ness of NRO rC program has been well demonstrated by the exem|)larv pel lormance of the graduate while on active dutv. Coloiiiil color K ' ! ' ' ' - Modiiii Naviil ucaixjus arc c trcn)cl c()inplc ' W ' A L I ' )l ( () M I ' N V liatk Row: Olsen, lianow, Anderson, White. Conrad. Rieffel, Packard. Skillman. Third Row: Morgan, Suinbnrn. Gallagler, Jeremko. Broun. Macaleer. Otto. Miiict. Siioud Row: MtGinity, Kriksen. Swan. L tle. Henlex. Witkendcn, Spraiigenberg, Farmer. Front Row: Greenwood, [ohnson, Bellows, Seabring. Beam. Flynn, Houghtbn. B R . () C: O M P A N V Back Row: Naples, Ganiit, Galbraith, Whittakcr, Johnson, Woods. Second Row: Diener, Dngan. Rose, Chappell. Laws, Grady, Wilknison. Front Raze: Diaz, Smith. Hnngatc. Silcox, Wing. MIDSHIPMAN REGIMENT CHARLIE COMPANY Hack Roic: Dent, .Mexander, Neeseniann. Foiirtli Roic: Kordoiis. Sexton. Zink. Brakelev, Gra . Campbell. Mac- Rav. Third Row: .MtClain. Sloan, Petraitis, Webber, .Allen, Benson. Oxman. Second Row: ' incen o. Dersham. Thomas. Ciirrie. Piichtler. Miller. Minard. Mills. Front Row: Detjens. Holmes. Me er. Claines, Fell. Stratton. Fuller. The Midshipman Regiimin is the ioniial organization of the NROTC midshipmen and is administered by the senior officers. It consists of two battalions of two companies each, a drill team, and the Battalion and regimental staffs. Officer positions are rotated eath semester in order to give each senior additional leadership training. This is carried n i mainly in the laboratory periods ' ednesda and riiursday afternoons. D L L 1 . c; o .M P . Y Back Row: French. Hicks. Elliot. Beck. Hartman. Second Row: Lake, De Gavrc. Titns. Bacchus. ClriRith. Horton. Jasper. Ftont Row: DeGarmo. Hnglics. Hiiiioii, Mnrra . I ' lman. ff 1 i i i 0 KBKKMSI r rJ-- M: 1 ■■■% :J • • • H , It 9% ? • m. ft - Hid t MIDSHII ' M AN OllIClRS— MRST TKRNt lliid; Hdir: Woollcy. Lee, Rdbiiison. Iroclith. Ikllous, Klgiii, laspcr. Third liou ' : DeGaimo, Stialloii. |i)lins(in. C.wviin. Mcishihii, Ciiitis. SccoikI lioir: Thompson. Horioti, Dcljcns. lulici. Mctjackcii, W iiig- Front Rinr: Davis. Silcox. Iill. I ' .ilcisdu. Uupvmi. Iliilmcs. MIDSHII ' MAN OiriC.IRS— SECOND TERM liaclt Kow: Tavloi. C ' .anas. Marshall, Quaniiiba. Woollcv. Front Hoiv: Romhcrg. Ronncbcig, While. Allen. I.ealheni. Tohin. REGIMENTAL AND BATTALION OFFICERS FIRST TERM Ci)iiniiiiii(li}ii Oflltrr Midii. C api. R. W. Patfisoii Executive Office Midii. Cdr. D. H. Fill Operations Ojjiecr Midii. Li. Cdr. M. L. Holnics Logistics Officer Midii. I.i. R. F. McCracken Adjutaiil Midii. 1.1. (j.g.) ,S. C:. jojiiisoii AdmiiiistraliiH ' Assist tin I .Midii. 1.1. (j.g.) R. E. SiraUoii Pithlii liiti ' iiiiiili ' iii Olfiter. Mkln. Ens. D. A. VVooUey Chief Petty Ofliier Muln. CPO R. C. Seabring ■ ' ).s Biittdlion Cotiimnuder Midn. Cdr. J. Brown Second Batliilioii ( ' iniiiii iiidrr.. Midn. Cdr. G. B. .Sikox Alj)lia Ci)tiij)iiuy C.onimiiiidfi ...M ' idn. I.i. |. (). Horton Bravo C )tiij)an Coiiiiiiaiidrr. ' Widu. l.t. C. ' Flioni])s()ii Clitnlir ( ' ,tiiiij iiii Ciiiiiiii iiiilti .. k . l.t. I.. . I. I ' ullei Delta Coiiijxniy Cdiiiniaiiilii . Midn. l.t. 1 ' . S. Ddicils SECOND TERM Coi iiiiaiidiiii Ofliier .Midn. Capl. S. C While Executive Officer . lidii. Cdi. F. . llen Ofjerations Officer Midn. Lt. C;di . . . 1). Romberg Logistics Officer Midn. I.i. j. (... Carras Adjulaut Midn. l.t. (j.g.) J. R. Marshall Adiiiiutstriilive Assist a tit . Iidii. Lt. (J.-.) 1 ' . D. 1 aylor Lirst Batliiliiiii Cn iniiiiiider.. Midn. Cdr. D. B. Leaihcm Second Battalion Coininander Midn. Cdr. . . D. Ronncbcrg Alpha Ci)iiil ini Cniiimauder. .Widn. Lt. R. C .Seabring Bvavo Ci iiij ai Coiniiiauder.Widn. Li. j. W. Hungatc Charlie Comfyany Commander. .Midn. Lt. . . L. Gaines Delta Ci nl an Commander. ...Midn. Lt. 1 ' . H. Button DKii I 1 I l Sad; lioir: Currv. Egc, ileUi icr. Roberts. Jordan. Sille(k. Ware, C.hrisiollcrson. Secoiiil limr: Johnson. .Strow. McWhinnic. eiial)le. Dii|)cc. l.awson. Baker. Front Rojf: Harwi, .Acuff. Felhke. Meislahn, Courtis. Moore. ' W H Kll 11 1 I AM lliouii. MiClain, Johnson. Robinson. I ' liihller. Jordan, liar ui. T w L. fl l r ,B1 w v ' R l H H 1 1  Kfl Qd Bj i B 1 H NROTC UNIT STAFF Coiiiiiiiiiuliiig Officer Captain A. B. Adams Exc ' iiitive Officer Coniniaiukr M. R. Clark TEACHING STAFF Freshmen Lt. (j.g.) Bergcjuist Sophomores Lt. (j.o.) Zimmerman Juniors Lt. Gallotta Seniors Lt. Cobb Marines Major Kliefoth official U..S. Navy rhutuK-aph Capt. A. 15. . dams, Jr., C;di. . l. R. Clark (right) . Wall (il SicL-r L-R: Lt. Cobb, Lt. Golotta, Lt. (j.g.) Bergquist, Lt. (j.g) Zimmerman. Intricate drill team mmcnveis. 102 Inspection, from 1)0W to stern. I ' assing in review. ImIih ihmI shot at Naw {lull lilasl. For the iiick liosh — personal giiidanie. Captain ' s inspedion. THLETICS ? :(p =Kn« S : =« « I — iauiiiliiiu PRINCETON-COLUMBIA GAME -1889- iSfSj r = I. l(Sf),S a irroup ol :itlil ' li( -iiuTHlcd miulciiKii from llic ( oUci c i l Nfw |crst ' look lf;i c lor New liruiisw ic k. wlu-re liny ciu ouiiiiiid loi ilic Insi liiin ' a Ruig(?rs foothall liaiii and iiiau ;ui alcd llic plaxiii ol l()oll)all on ihe inif-K olleniaic le cl. Ilie uicii ol Nassau losi thai inilial (oiilcst i)iit an ini|)r(.ssi c ' iiioiil ol xiiloiits over Old Qnicns ' was lo lollow. As looii)ail naintd prestige on cani|nisis il ioin;lioui ihe naiion. I ' l iiu cion teams, with tliosc ol ' ale and Hai anl, dominaled the field. The Rii Tluee were the sc online of tlieii oppo- nents — I ' l iTuctoii ' s 71 to tout ol (iohnnhia in 1889 was t)pital. While I ' riiKeioii (an still defeat C ' .olmnhia h lon- viniin.n niaii;ins, Riit eis has i)e,niin to witi ai;ain. and ihe tiioileiii iiii nernanis ol lolU ' ge looiball ha e linn- bered pasi the Big Tliree. In ]!) ' )() I ' rinieton and its se en I League associates lomialK |oitn(l together in the heliel that looiball and all athletics must be suboidinated lo die total (le iio] meiil ol ihe suident. If. as some charge, the lalibei ol ! sports has since declined, at least ihe spirit which maiiuaiiiecl I ' rincc- lon athletics in the past is still ali e in llu ' uiidc ' i- aracluaies and alumni ol today. COACHES In 1 )57 i1r awesome lask of siitceeding Charlie Caldwell as head coach of I ' liiuelon ' s single-wing football team fell upon C aldwell ' s varsity line coach. Dick Coi.mw. During his three seasons at the helm. Colinaii lias met with mixed success; his ' 57 team rallied successfully to the call We want the Ivy crown, but Dartmouth sho ed Princeton into the second spot the following vear, and this fall saw the Tigers ' first losing season since 1946. Coiman came to I ' rinceton fifteen years ago from Williams where he was a varsity coach ill three sports. . s an undergraduate there he served as presi- dent of the Class of 1937 for four years and was one of the most ersatilc alhlclcs in the history of the school — an All-. mericau guard and an award winner in baseball, basketball, lacrosse, skiing, and swimming as well. .An honorarv member of the Princeton Class of 19.37. Colnian has been active not only within the University but in c(imiiuiiiil altaiis as well. Tin: st ' ccFss of lacrosse at P.inccton has been due in large measure to the coaching of Ferris Thomsen. head mentor since 1950. Last year ' s squad added another Ivy championship to Ferris ' s record, whiclr included the ranking of his 195,3 team as the number one intercollegiate team in the nation. He is a native of lacrosse-loving Baltimore and gained . ll-. mericaii recognition at St. John ' s College at Annapolis. Later he starred for the lamed Ml. Washington Club of Marxland. Because many of his chai. cs come fiom public high schools where lacrosse is n ot played, Ferris has been responsible for the foiir- car development of many top performers, including the ' 59 captain, Jolin Heyd. John |. C.onko . Princeton ' s nationalh known leiinis and squash coach, also serves as Director of Physical Education within the Department of Athletics. native of Newport. R. I., he received his .A.B. from the University of New Hampshire in 19.32 and was awarded an M.. . by his alma mater in I93G. While an undergraduate he captained the varsitv baskctljall team, winning .Mi-New England honors. Mr. Conrov, who holds a Doctor of Education degree from Ciolumbia, joined the Princclon staff in 1939 after eleven years as a tennis professional. For Ai.Mosi iweiilv seasons nov ' . Tiger l)askelb,ill loituncs have rested with head coach Fr.wklin C. Cappv C;. proN. During the past decade Cappon ' s quintets dominated Ivy League play, winning four tides. In addition he has performed as an assistant grid coach during his entire tenure here. .An all-Coiifcience football jilayer and an oulslanding l)asketball guard. Cappoii was a member of the Class of 1921 at the University of Michigan, where dining his senior year he was awarded the Western Conference Medal for the greatest proficiency in scholarship and athletics, . fler spending two years as head coach of foolball al the University of Kansas, he served at Midiigan as head coach of basketball, assistant diicclor of athletics, and assislaiu foolball coach uiuil 1938 when he moved lo Priiueton. Rccogni ed as one of the nation ' s foremost sludents of the court game. Cappon was named to the Helms Hall College Basketball Hall of Fame in 1957. 1-|) KI |. DONOVW. Otic (if the IlldSt cMsalilc iiunihcrs on I ' l iiuclon ' s (oadiiii;; suill. is (oiHludiiii; his iiinlli c:ir ;is head loaih ol bascljall. Duiiiig llic Tail season lie serves as |iinioi arsil looiball coa(h and in tlie uinlei as fresliman haskell)all coach. His 191S Irosli conlingeiu won ihir- teen conseciilive games lo licconie llie first inidelcated team since the l!) ' il- 2 season. Doninan has liad lelative success with hasc- hall as well, his vaisily teams having com- piled an overall record of 85 wins, 6, ' ) losses, and fonr ties. Peter J. Morgan, a member of the Princeton coaching staff since 1910, is now in bis fonrlh eai as head coadi of track and cross-coinitrv. In UC.) he giadnaled with honois from Notre Ilanie. wheic he was a middle distance rnniicr on the arsily team. He i)ie i()iisl bad a sue- cessfnl coaching career in the public school svstcm of Trenton, wheie from li)37 to 1916 his teams achieved statewide and nationwide aidaim. Drros C. (Duicai) .ScilocEi is now in his fif- teenth season as bead coach of Princeton ' s crew. . native of I ' .verctt, Washington, he gradu- ated from the University of Vasbington in HI37, having first seen I ' rinieton while a member of Washington ' s lySO Ohinpic ciew scpiad. Two veais later he joined the Nassau coaching staff, and upon his ictuni from the Navy in liHO, was named bead coadi. His crews have registered manv outstanding aKomplishmcnts. I he I ' .IIH and Hl. ' ili o irsmen leadied the finals of the Ohmpii Rowing Trials, while in 1919. I9. ' 0, and 19, ' ) 1 bis beaw weight ciews finished among the top three in the Kastern championships. The 195(i varsitv completed Princeton ' s most suc- cessful season under his regime, winning three nut of four regattas. J. MES J. Ri ' ED, bead Princeton soccer coach for the past iwentN-five yeais, has recentlv been named coach of the I ' niied Stales bhmpic .So((ei team b the OUnijiii Selection Committee. A mendier of the class of 1927 at l.ehigh liii ersit . he exu-lled ni both so cer and wiesiling. capturing two class titles in the tasteiii Collegiate Vies- tling , ssociatiou championships. Siibse- i|uentl . he weiu to .Vmsierdam in 1928 as an OKmpic alternate in the 12, ' i-pound class. Throughout his long caieer as coach of boili soccer and wicstling. Reed has held a lunn ber of important posts, including President of the . merican Wiestling Cioaches. St.vm.fv Sirjv. who managed the I ' . S. Olvmpic Kencing team in 19. ' )2. has been laigclv responsible for the renaissance of fencing at Princeton in the post-war years. Since his arrival in 1917. Nassau teams have consistentlv placed high in the NC. .- cbaiii pionsbips and have produced several indi vidiial national champions. Sieja started fencing during his high school days in New Vork Citv, and later while stucbing for his bachelor ' s and master s degrees at New ork I ' niveisitv, Sieja served as coach of the N ' VII freshman team. Il tning Wciild War II, the Tiger coach was one of the seven sin v Ivors of a 1.50-inan . ir Force Tighter unit that went into combat in the .South Pacific in 19 2. 71 IQA c-? B2 23 54 74. !. «7 .59 95 36 54 37 dc ,70. 73 Back Row: Scott, Blair, Iseinan, WooUey. Third Rmo: Jack Sullivan, Goldman, Shaughnessy, Jeremiah Sulli an, Marr, Norton, Hagstrom. Allgaier. Philips. Second Row: Hughes (Manager) , Tobriner, MacMurray, Bates. Hillegass, Sprague, CuUen, Baldwin, Cr.iig, Colman (Coach) . Front Roxc: Kostelnik, Kirn, Oxcnreidci , Rornrumpf, Szvetecz, Ippolito, Sachs, Batcheller, Fisher. FOOTBALL A IX) r of things happcnt ' il during the I ' Jj ' J iootball season, most of whicli Princeton fans would like to forget. The Tiger gridders dropped tiic season ' s last three games to finish ofl a year that featured the ending of several Princeton streaks. Specifically, the o er- all 4-5 record was the first losing season since 1946; the 3-4 Ivy League standard, which was good for only a fifth-place tie in the eight-team circuit, was the first time in the loop ' s four- ear existence that Princeton had not beeir first or secoml: the three straight losses to Harvard, Yale and Dartmottth was the first time a Princeton team had dropped srj manv in a ro v since 1948; and finally, the Tigers lost to both of their Big Three opponents for the first time since 1946. -All in all, the ' . )9 season vrote the closing chapter to the hah yon days of the Princeton post-war football glory that had gi en the I ' igers one of the top 15 records in the country during that period. The dis- appointments of the year were even more bitter, too, as most ])re-season speculators had opined that the Tigers were at least one-two in the Ivy League and a pretty good bet to go all the way without a defeat. But a slew of injinies and a few well-placed bad i reaks spelled doom for any chances Princeton was supposed to have had for success. The handwriting was on the wall as earlv as the Blaiistown trainino site, when winyback Bill McMillati and tackle Frank .Schulz weie knocked out for the year. I ' irststring wingback Mike Iseman and senior end Bruce .Sprague joined them permanently on the side- lines a few weeks after the season started. Oil iiijmcd Dair Sachs, stellar senior tailback, was knocked out by aried injuries for two games, and was off form for others. His ' 58 lUKkrstiuh, Jack Sulli an, weakened liy a summer virus, ne er regained his fidl strength, and backs Joint MacMurray, Ron C.oldman, Ja Ctdlen and Bill Marr weie also lost through injinies at arious times. Up front, the biggest loss was Captain Frank S etec7., who had Ijeen an . 11-East selection in ' 58. S etecz, who had started e ery game in his first two varsity years, suflered a knee injury against Penn and saw little more than token action n the next monili. Senior end F.d Kostelnik. sopii tackle John Oraig. 110 ami junior center Jeir .SuIIi aii also were hit serioiish by the iiijurv jinx that liddlcd iht- hist two rit;er teams anil causi-d (onsiaiil liiir up |UL; linif. es|)e( iall ill ihc ha( khcld. RUTGERS For the second year in a row. ex-Tiger grid aide John Steignian, as Rutgers head mentor, brougiit iiis Route 1 jersey rivals to Palmer Stadium and haniled Princeton an opening game defeat, i his tinn-. ihougii. Princeton did everything bettei than the Knights btit score more ]joints. as the li ' U, S to (i. I ' he Tigers outgained Rutgers. ' ilO yards lo IL ' . ' . but constantly faltered near the visitors ' end om. In fait, had not •Sachs broken a va for what was lo he the season ' s longest nui — an SO-yard end sweep laic In ihi ihiid t]uarier — the Bengals woidd not have scored at all. Sachs ' pass attempt conversion to Spragiie just missed, and ihe Tigers could never again caiiii Rutgers, who had tallied in the first cpiarter on a ;51-yard pass and a sui)sei[uent aerial conversion, as well. The Tigers came as close as possible, though, as liuv had driven to the Knight ' s two-inch line, before lumbling on the last jjlay of the lirst half. Spragiic readies in vain Ini ilie iwo-point coinersioii ili.il vuiulil have lied ilie Rulgeis game. Steaming by llic last .Scailei ikleniler. Satlis is oil lor so aiils and a loiuhdown. I ' linieioTi oulgaiiied Rntgeis thioiigliout llu- (oiucst; here Scon nio es ioi shdii ;ii il;i ' .;i ' ti ' f f tj. COLUMBIA Next week ai . loi ningside Heights. Princeton iaeat hapless Coltnnbia handily. 22 lo 0. but lost .Sachs in the process. The team iilayed a sloppy game accord- ing to Coacii l)i(k (dolman, i)ut the Lions just were never any threat. The visiting Tigers marched 63 yards in l(i ])lavs for a first cptarter tally, as fullback Nfike Ippoiiin bulled over from the two, and then added insmance coimters in the second and fourth periods as Ippoliio ihrew to Sachs on a play that coveied Ki vards. and tailback Hugh Scott romped 10 vards lo ( ap a (inal drive. I. - - i -it; fl ' MMi w f Willie the Meet 1 iger backs were throttled . . . the liuiiie Ivy champs piled up yardage. PENNSYLVANIA Penn mo ed into Palmer StacUum the next week, Iresh from shutout ic tories over Lafayette and highly- touted Dartmouth, and though Princeton was favored, the Tigers weren ' t about set to stop the Ivy title- bound Quakers, and the visitors ripped Princeton, 18 to 0, before 32,000 stunned fans. On top of everything else, Szvetecz injured his knee, and Sprague first suflered his shoulder injury that ptii liiiu out ol action loi good the following week, rhc Quakers led only 3 to ai halftime, by virtue of Ed Shaw ' s 9-yard field goal, but the second half told the story, and Princeton was completely outclassed in yiiat was probabh the woist liger pei lormance of the year. With Sachs out and Sullivan still luiavailable, Col- nian had to use wingback Iseman at the ital tailback spot to spell a flu-weakened Scott, and the juggled Tiger backfield shoyyed the effects of the changes. In fact, the Penn line held the Tigers to a measly 35 yards rushing (and only 84 more passing) while grinding out more than twice that total yardage themsehes. The losers picked up only two first downs in the disastrous last half, both by rushing, and actually lost 16 yards on the ground during the half. Mean- while, tyvo Penn drives put the game oiu of reach, as rcserye back Pete Schanlz tallied tyyicc, liist on a 22-yard dash, and later on a 27-yard pass from George Koval. Princeton donated finthcr to the Quaker cause by supplying a bad pass liom tenter that ga e the eventual Ivy champs a gift safety and l)y being just plain ineflectual on the attack. Taking a pass fioin the tailback. .Sprague raiiil)les lor a hrst down.  « c ' c COLGATE Riljiiuiidiiig lioiu ilir Pcmi i ;u;isliophe, the Tigers look ii oui iIk iicxi week on a sla,ni;eriiis Col alc team. 12 to 7. on an Indian snnnner nnd-Oi tobcr ila in the sunny conlnuA ol tlu- Falnicr lioiseslioe. .Mi was noi roses. iliouj;li. as tiie injm l)ni;al)oo liil c en willi more loice in i( tor . Spi a ;ue and iscman Ijotii weiH out lor the season, and (.lai was losi loi ihr ncM wri ' k. Rut in the leiord l)ook. it was a sweet tiiinn])li, as tile I ii;eis lan at will ovef the iK-lpless Red Raidei ' s. PriiKeton seoied Insi. hnl (iolt;alc tame l)a(k to go ahead. 7 to (i, in the second (|iiaitei. riun the tool lei! in lot the isitors. as the I ' igcis tallied twite l.ilr in till ' second (luailei. lwi(t ' again in the lliiid. and added a hnal si -|)ointef in the last stan a. while Ciohnan ' s ) s |)la cd. In lat t. so nnu h did theresei es see ac lion, that the Iciding ;i oinul nainn lot I ' l ini iion was . ndy Clonner. who pitked up ; iS yaids in eight (allies. C miief ne er sa v at lion with the aisity again all veai ' . noi had he niexiouslv. shall wc dancer lAdiialK All [ lackk- Goi ' dcm Uatcliellci is lushing the RctI Raider qiiarleihack.) the (olgaic i .niR- saw nian icst ' ivcs in aclioii. iiuhulin ihi ' lln pl.i ncd Silky .Sulli an. Tiger hUxkini; spiings Ippoliio foi a scc()nd-(]uai ici jannt up llic iiiiddk-. ' ' --.4 CORNELL lljpolito lunges for a I ' liiucloii liisi doun. Actually, the Tigers looked even sharper the next week against tougher competition, as they shut out their second league foe, Cornell, by an easy 20 to coinit, before 22,000 happy fans in Palmer Stadium. Tailback .Scott, though playing with a shoulder injurv. ran f or over 100 yards, and e en outplayed his flashy teammate, wingback John MacMurray, who took an inside hand-off in the last period and scooted 64 ards on a iieautifidlv execiued play to roiuid out the day ' s scoring. Earlier, though, Scott had scored twice after the two teams had battled through a scoreless first c|uarter. Scott took a double reverse for Hi yards for the first score and took off for 2(i for his second. These two junior backs, though, had to share honors with ilie line lieaded l)y end Kostelnik, which was out- standing delcnsi eh. While Kostelnik was a roik on defense all season long against end runs, the other first string ffanknian, Jim Blair, was the offensive hero, catching five passes in this test and grabbing 22 lor the vear. Phillips fights to shake free of an helmet tackle. illcsral BROWN It rained all day the next Saturday, and the Tigers had a tough time eking out a 7 to win over the Brown Bruins, as the rain proved a great equalizer tjefore a wet gathering of 11,000 of the local faitliful. Biu the results were more than gratifying as both pre iously undefeated Penn and Yale were beaten, a turn of events that left Princeton tied for fust with these two teams, all with 3-1 marks. . s it turned out. it w-as just the calm before the storm ami the last win of the year foi tlie Tigers. The onlv score of the game came again on tfie iloulile re erse. with Sachs the last man ith ilie ball, 1() ai ' ds. ami |)a (lii 1. l)cliiiid ke lilocks lioin liiaii ami The Cornell game saw Scon in a Mailing lolc; luic he moves for his first score. A powerful Bruin line and a mu(l l field plagued Tiger runners. Jim Rlair, one (if the league ' s inp ( [Tensi c ends, snares a pass deep in Bimui territory . Ippolito. The scoiinn |j|a (a])]K(l a ()2- ai(l iiiarcli midway through ihe third quarter. Brewster l.oud (onipleied the scoring as Iiis actiirate toe accoiiiued lor (he extra point. He made se en out oi eij ht PAT s lor the ear. But the Timers pro idetl e en more thama in tiie last (|iiartei when liiey halted Brown alter the Bruins had (hi en 71 ards to a lirst down on the Princeton tinee. riiro ving up a ti,nht eight-man line, bidwarked 1) three dose linehatkers, the Tigers only ga e a ard and a hall on three line plimges and then caused ciuarterbatk Nick Pannes lo tumble as he tried to pitch out to the great Brown lulll)a k. Paul Choquette. Heading the Tiger forward wall all season long was (iordon Batchcller. who besides escaping injiny, pro ed to be ihe mosi imjjioxed player in the league. He e entually earned . 11-I honors for his tackle plav. Senior Bob Fisher and jimior (Ilark W ' oolley split (iist- string honors at the other tackle slot, and guards .Stan .Shaunessy and .Stan Baldwin Inuressed the center of the line. With S vetec out a gocxl deal, senior veteran Walt kirn, who had not e en gone to Blairstown, was rushed into ihe pi ot lireach and iarted se c-ral games. 115 HARVARD YALE Tin- iHM vcck. in C;niil)ritli;e. il was jusl as muddy, l)ut this linic there vas no ray ol sunshine at all to ollscl all the raui as Har ard whipped the Tigers, 14 to 0. It was the filth shutout the Tigers had engaged in in l e I y starts, and the loss dropped Princeton to a game behind Penn, who had beaten Yale, The Cantabs, who were starting on their way to the Big Three title, w-ere just stronger all the way down the line, while Princeton ' s play often matched the sloppy condition ol the field. All Princeton drives were stalled by any combination of fumbles, penalties, and the Tigers ' own single-wing brand of giveaway: tlie bad pass from center. Only three Ippolito to Blair passes and center-line pounding worked for the isiting Jersey ele en as the weather and the Har ards blocked any attempted outside rinming game or a consistent passing attack. Meanwhile, little Albie Cidlen had taken a pitch- out fr(jm little Charlie Ravenel in the first quarter and set sail around his left end for a 36-yard Harvard score that was all that was needed. Still, though Princeton could ne er get any closer than the Cantab 22, thev staved in the game till near the end of the third period when another awry center pass led to a final score minutes later by Ravenel. After that, the discouraged Tigers could never get much of a clri c generated, and the Crimson held on easily, helped greatly by the dynamic punting of Bruce Maclntyre. Har ard punts averaged 40 yards for the day, while Princeton, never ery strong in this department all ear, managed only a 2y-yard mean for the afternoon. The rain stopped in lime lor liie Vale game, 1959 edition, Inii the Elis kept pouring all afternoon, and rambled oxer a nevertheless spirited Princeton eleven, 38 to 20, before a packed house at Palmer Stadium, The Tigers actually put on their best offensive show of the year, but unfortunately, the defense chose to falter, or perhaps more important, the Yale attack decided not to make any mistakes all day long. Led by quarterback Tom Singleton — who, just for a sample, completed eight out of eight passes — the ' alies had to come from behind twice in the first half before they finally found themselves and rolled. Still, it was only the second cjuarter that spelled the differ- ence as the visiting Bulldogs piletl uj) three touch- downs, two extra points, and a hefty 45-yard field goal for 23 points, and a Big Three sweep over Princeton. The big break came early in the second quarter after Hugh Scott had just scored to put Princeton in the van 13 to 8, Mike Ippolito had wedged over for the initial score. On the ensuing kick-off after Scott ' s score, though. Vale scatback Nick Kangas took a hand- ofl from Lou MuUer on the 11 and scampered the remaining 89 vards to complete a 98-yard runback and put Vale in front to stay. Then, if that wasn ' t enough, the ' alc line-dri e kick boimced olf Szxetec and Yale reco cred and marched tor another TD, An inter- cepted jiass shortly thereafter set the stage for another Vale dri e and subset[uent score. Ed Kaake ' s mon- strous field goal iced the cake just before the halt ended. Vale, 31 to 13. Sachs scored for Princeton in the liiird (|uarter, but Singleton passed tor the second-half ec[ualizer as the teams battled on e en terms for the rest of the way. The second ipiarter had told the story, though, despite a valiant Tiger trv to salvage things. llif H.ii .iul gume iviis dismal lull iIr- Vale A sellout crowd at Palmer stadium saw a spirited Valie learn re enge the previous year ' s loss. Scott is unal)le to turn the corner as a pack of Bulldogs close in menacinolv. DARTMOUTH Loud ' s conversion brought cheer to Nassau parti- sans, but Dartmouth ' s IncUans were not yet ready for llie happv liunting-groinid . The pic i(ms week ' s loss and e cn the edging by Rutgers were both perhaps easier to take than the Dartmouth finale, whieh lound Princeton succumbing to the Indians, 12 to 7, with le,ss than a minute and a half to go on another drear afternoon before 30,000 diehard fans. Playing almost tlie whole way without the hardluck Szvetecz, who was injured after a few plays, the under- dog Tigers dro e for a TD in the last c|uarter, scoring on a short pass from Scott to blocking back Marr. Loud ' s talented toe put the Tigers ahead, 7 to 6, as the Indians liad scored in the third quarter after a defense- dominated, scoreless first half, tliat had seen little offensive drama, except for a Princeton dri e that stalled on the Dartmouth ' 1. With time running out in tlie game, the Green started a dri e from their own 20 and marched to inside the Princeton 30, when the Tigers braced up and pushed them back to a fourth and 21 situation on tlie Tiger 37. In desperation Indian quarterback Bill Gundy lofted a long pass to end John Henry that fell inconqjlete, but an official detected interference by Ippolito, and Dartmouth had an automatic first down on the 18. A few plays latei, a discouraged Princeton club watched Gund hit Alan Ro ycki in the end one. for the toiididown ihai hronglit a losing seasoti to Princeton. . Creen dcfendci bats pass auav from MacMurray, standing in the end zone. Don KornriimpI ' Gl, a stock lullh.ick. wiio has performed on tlie second stjiiad lor two seasons, was elected to siuceed .Szvetecz as Princetoti captain. Colman lauded tlie choice and said tlie new captain was a sure tackier, a liard hall-i airier to stop, and a bfocker wlio knocks soniel)ody tfown on e er play. 1 luce seniors. S etet . Sachs, and Kostelnik, split the |oiin Prentiss Poe Memorial (Uip. ihi ' highest lionor ilie iniixersity can ijesiow upon a football player, and Batcfielier was gi eti the Charles W. Caldwell Memorial liopln loi inipi o enienl h .i senior. li. I RANK Dl I OKI) mmam The Saunilav (inwils ;il l ' ;iiiiui Suidniiii duiiiii; llie lall season obscixcil iioi oiilv tiinsc who dcxotcil thcii energies to llu ' aiuial ])la iiig ol looiball l)iit also those wlio jHrlornicd inipoitani and necessary 1 olcs on ihf sidcHncs. I he louihall managers are an c aini)le. 1 he waterbo). biukei in hand, is now a thing oi the past: his modern e(]ni aleni carries pajier (lips (which are jiioliabK more sanitary ii less ])i( turesc|iie) . Menial labors like nnniing water ' or handling ecpiipnunt boih in games and during prac- tice falls to tlie licshman heeler , i)ollom rung on the managerial ladder. Ho ve er, perserxeranee is rewarded as sophomoies and juniois assume less slriiuioiis adminisli ali e positions, arranging sue h mailers as team transportation. 1 he head managerial jjost is now awarded lo a senior, tluis giving to the stall an i eciiti e widi three years ' experience. Robert W. Hughes sersecl as this year ' s Head Manager. Another familiar sight lor football fans was a group of imdergradiiates avIio woic wool sweaters and ca orted about on die sidelines with ama ing igoin ' . The troupe was. ol toinse. the . )!) cheerleaders, led b iheir stocking-tapjjed captain. Doug Hutchison. .Mthoiigh (heeling clujres continue mi through basket- ball season, cheerlcading has clearK become a part of the football scene at Princeton. This fall ' Hutch ' and companv made themselves heard more than ever as a new loudsixaker system showered the home stands with sound . . . and ihe stands answered back! Not content with a mere ()(al outbursts of spirit, the cheerleaders, with isions ol g niiiasii( excelleiuc, also engaged in tumbling practice. I ' nloriunateh the practice sessions engendered little more iliaii three minor injuries and a few less-tlian-prolessional per- formances. .Still, the boys were as entertaining as ever. rhe were soon to learn that luiniiling was but one of the occupational ha ards ol their calling, liiiiiiediatelv following the Rutgers (ontest. hordes of Rutgers bills |)ouied ace loss the pl.iving held and engaged in a post-game skirmish. Ks(apiiig with their li es. Hiitdi and group ie(le])loved a xveek later at Colniiibia where a guerilla band attempted to spirit awa the toiu lidown cannon. .Mter a few anxious moments, order was resiored, the liring piece rcco ered. Coiii])letiiig their second year of cheering with Hutchison were juniors I5ob .S( hwei er. Dai- I.abarihe. and Jack Kremer. The season also saw the passing of one of Nassau ' s most energeti( and imaginative risers. Robert lellander (iO. I.aiikv Bob was the star of main halt-time shows, rallies, and P-rades dining his three year stint in the I igei suit. Whether annoving a tuba ])la er or leaping wiih ga elle-like grace — parasol in jxiw — rellander was tops. M. N. C.1-.RI. L .SlAll— irt ( lime: l)iim|xr. (:lai)p, R is borough, fiijiil Roic: Jones, Hughes, I ' hiks. an Diiscn. { lit t KM l)l RS lliiil; Row: .Schuci cr, l ' l,Misk . liinkli.iull. Ii li.iln r. iiinl Jli);r: Krciiici, I.al);nllir. I liiii hison, I. allied. cr V CfA vcr Tcllaiulei diillv luniian head on lootliall week ends. linck Roic: ' ogt (Coach). Marcv, Griswoltl, Wiight. Greenwood. Ciilmore. Coyne. ' aiighan (Coach). S co:iil Rotv: Rubincam. Crafl. Jackson. DeBiiei, Woochvell, Rolilcn, Tiickci. Uroun, Nightingale. Fioiit Roxv: Lazarus, W ' isner, McEwen, Forcione, .Seabring. Chalfee, Ir ine. 150 LB. FOOTBALL UE.SPITE high pie-season hopes, the l.TO-pound foot- ball team, riddled with injuries to its backfield and reduced by academic losses, had only an iminspiring 1-4-1 record at the end of its season. Na y bowled over Princeton in the first encoimter, 45 to 8. The Middies ran and passed lor se en touch- downs before a 50 ard pass and run pla from Al Lenzner to George Coxne ])r()(luted 6 points lor Princeton. Lenzner ran for the 2 point conversion. On October 17th in Ithaca, New nvk. Printeion and Cornell blundered through a game thai was closer to the English ersion of football. Princeton broke into the scoring column first on :i wholesome Id ard driw Captain Forcione is brought down i a I ' cnn tackier. in 7 plays. Howe er. a Big Red defensi e back inter- cepted a Princeton pass and raced 40 yards to the end one. Cornell scored once more on a forward finiible o er the goal line, l.ale in the fointh cpiarter, Prim clou attempted to close the 13 to (i dispacitv on a similar lorwaid Itimhle play: howe er. Cornell re- co ered and proceeded to run the clock otit. Penn scoretl in the first and last loin minutes of their game at Piiiueton to snag a 14 to 8 decision. Pi inteton jmshed the Quakers all cner the field dining the middle 52 minutes; but onlv once, on an aerial Iroiii .Mbie Forcione to Lenzner. did the Tigers push across the goal line. . ,se enty ard reverse pla Irom Jim W ' oodwcll to Lenzner. in the mud and rain ol Xe v ork City, a(liie cil a () to () tie for Princeton against Columbia. 1 he rest of the game was a defensi e deadlock. Behind b 9 |)oints. Princeton burst tiuougli the Riiigers defense for 30 points on 3 touchdowns by Lip { chalice and one by Lenzner. Two intercepted passes 1) Paul Riibiiiiani highlighted the ' Liger comeback. I lu.il store; Princeton 30; the .Scarlet Rnights 15. In ihe last game of the season, against , rmy, Prince- loii scoied three touchdowns on two jjasses from Cliaike to Foncione and Co ne, and one from Rubin- cim lo (;o ne. L nfortunateh . . rmv stored loo — push- ing. p;issiiig and running to a Hi lo IS iclor . .ni..|ia lllr lit sllii :uegy. J. V. FOOTBALL I UK I ' l iiui ' idii ) Inciihall lc;mi, (o uiud l) Kd Donoxaii. tiniihkil lioiii the top ol the l iiie in 19.J.S lo till- bottom tln c.ii, losiiis all Inc ol tluii games. IMainticd l) iiiiinics and la(kin ; a stioni; enough otlense lo (omnnaci iluii weaknesses on de- fense, the I ' igeis ' iMospetis loi the season becaini- cvitleni in its lirst game against I ' enn. .Several times Princeton got within strik ing distance only to lose the ball on downs oi b Quaker interceptions. Behind at liall ' linie 7 to (I. the | v came loaring liac k in the second iiali wiien Marc Whitehead passed lo )iin Hiniter. who shook Iree on the Penn 23 and raced into the end one. W ' hiiehead ' s con ersion |)ass was inconi plete and the sioie stood at 7 lo (i. In tlie closing minutes ol the lonrtli c|iiarter Princeton tried to ])ull ihe game out ol the lire with a field goal attem])t, bin John Harris ' ijool was vide. I ime laii oul iielore ;niolliei dri e coidd be started. I wo weeks later Rutgers stmuied the Oiange and P)lac k with lw(i tollchdown in the Inst loin miiuiles and then jiassed their wa to a ()2 to 21 ronl on a niuddv L ' ni eisii I ' ield. Princeton made a ain aiunipl at a comeback heii. trailing 11 lo 0. Large- scored the Inst touchdown to make it 14 to 7 and . ndv Ccjnner ran an inierc e|)tion back 40 yards to jMill ihe Tigers wilhin one poiiil ol the isitois. I)Ul alter Rutgers retaliated vitli anoihei touchclo vn and a safet to make it 21 to LS, Princeton iu er again threatened. Dm ini; the second hall, ihe Scarlet Knights continued to viden the gap wiih se eral sustained scoiing dri cs which were inierrupted onh once: when I ' liiuchm 1,iiiI),mk inti ts lui .t litsi tiown. Dick IJaldwin hit Abbot Lawrence in the end zone at the end ol the ihiid i|uarter lor Princeton ' s final score. The following week a jjowerful .Arm eleven handed the Tigeis their third straight setback, 38 to 0. The C adets were just too strong lot the | s. whose- only score was nullified by a penally. Al Zink. who made some spectacular catches, was the Orange and Black ' s onl standout. . week later in the nuid at Harvard, the Tigers pla ecl their best game ol the season but si ill bowed lo the stronger Crimson team 11 to 3. Iheir only score came on a field goal b (.ary Trout. Reluming home, the ] s finished the season by taking a 33 to S pasting Irom Y.df. Piinccion ' s aerial and ground attacks ne ei ' really mosed. W ' hiiehead scored all the Tiger ])oints on an eight-yard run and a t ()-poinl c omeision p.iss liom Reed in the third i|iiartei when the onUoiiie ol the game- as aheady e idem. Back liinr: riiinc-i. Auldciivpi iii . W hitilRMcl. Siiiiih. Si(l;ci} ;. Rcjci, Kchcaiils, li.iltluiii. Roi cis. Sciiiiiil Uoir: .Slotklon (.VssisUliil Coach), Laird, Leviiismi. While, llcniur. RxUiiul. Mo le, Han ' s. Boysen. .Mallhccvs. Oisiiii. Riniklc-. Odiioxan (Cciach . b ' rnni Row: Eisenfcltcr, .Sanlaiiunia. Rcjbciis. ink. Maiaiio. Lacvrciice, Simpson. Oxman. Lmim. ft Ns ' Jv SOCCER Captain Tom Basket! seiidii the ball locketing towards a Pcnn fullback as Lany Jasper tries to lend some assistance. A STRONG Varsity soccer team tucked a 7-3 record and a Big Ihree Crown under it ' s Ijelt hut missed the I y League title by a point. Ihc hooters won six ot their last seven encounters to pull u]) to a second place tie with Yale behind champion Harvard. A talented forward line came to life against Rutgers, pushing in four goals, (ompared to one for the Knights. Right-wing Freeman Robinson held scoring honors w ith two goals on beautiful assists by Captain Tom Baskett. . lthough dominating the ball, Princeton suHered from haid luck against Haverlord. It was the first of two 1 to losses for the Tigers, and, to make things worse, Johnny McBride, an All Ivy halfback, s]}rained his ankle to put him out for the season. IVini tame to Princeton October 12th and caused noth- ing hut ilisaster. The Quakers held the Tigers to one liiird period goal by Basket! wiiile they tallied three goals — the highest sitm ol the ear against goalie Mickey Michel. At last Princeton started to moxc. hooting down .Swarthmore, Dartmouth, Columbia, and Cornell in siKcession. . lour-point scoring spree in the fourth (piai ter hi oke a 1 to I deadlock against .Swarthmore. Baskett and Robinson collected two goals each in the . ) to I rout. Dartmouth fell at Hanover, 3 to 0, as Baskett again garnered two goals, sandwiching a goal i} Peter Cieorgescu which fattened the edge. Six goals were mmh too mu(h h)r Oilumljia. who did not store A lio cn inoiiH ' Dt ill :m ;illil ' . lii hiilU-l. ai .ill. Rnhiiisoii. IkisktU, Georges-, u. |iiii Wukeiukn. and Run kiison all tallied lor Old Nassau. I ' liuceioii () ci(aiiie Cornell. 5 to 2. when Lari y Jas|)er, Baskett, and Wiikenilen rallied to give the I ' if ' eis a ' to 2 liall-tiine edge. .Sophonioies Lew an Ameronmii and |nn Hi(ks widened the margin in llie third |)irind. liiciwn pulled I ' l iiueton ilown lioni iluii iiiciu heights inli) iriK ' rio ideiiie nunk. I to (I, n pul ,ni end to aii 1 iger tilk- hopes. .Vg.un I ' rinnion li.id in encounter mud, lain, and wind — this linu- .igainst Har ard in Cambridge. .And again the score was I to d: howexer. this time Georgescu tallied the |x)ini lor Princeton. In the season ' s last game the Tigers gained iIk- Big Three title by stealing a close one Ironi ale with another 1 to score. This time. )ini IIi(ks re- cei ed a last wing-to-wing pass Irom Robinson and linii rl plunked tlu- h.ill into the nets. nuK h to ihe Tlis ' disniax . . lan .Seniors — Robinson. Haskell, and [.ispei on the line and liie stiong hdlback uiui ol lillei Hiddlc ,ind Tdui L ' rhaniak — led the booteis siucesslidK this eai. jiiniois W ' ickenden and Georgescu on the line. Sieve Vehslage and Bill Robertson at the hallb.uk posts, and Mickey Michel in the g )al will toiiii an experienced nucleus next vear. So])h(jnioie Jim ug, the siaiting center hallback, will be joined by his classinaies Hicks. Ritseii. ' an .Vmeiongen. and OidT Stuart, all on ihe lot ward line, to add to the pleasant prospects. |as|jcr (liil l)l(- aiiuiiul .i fnistiated defciulcr with an anxious goalie lookiii on. Rctd ; Hinr: Lavagiiino (.Manager), Vickcnclcn. . lc-ssiiia, Roljcrtson, .Michel, Zuj;, lluk , Viicihach, Win Hlakc (Trainer), Ftoiil Roic: •d (Coach), Biddic, Rcineinan, I ' rbaniak, Vehslage, Kitson, Baskett. Roljinson, an .Xniciongen, Jasper, Georgescu, Stewart. Back Rirw: ClaUoii (Msi.). Hilistlini.in. Klliotl. C;ari. |acksun, M ills, Morgan (C uaili) . lo;! Jwir; M. Kiiigslun, Walson, I ' . Kingston, Barrett, Cobb. Azoy. CROSS COUNTRY N Coach Pete Morgan ' s opinion, the 1959 varsity cross-counti7 team was the best group ot Tiger harriers he has coached. The team ended the season with a 5-3 record, defeating Rutgers, Seton Hall, C.ohimljia, Pcnn. and Harvard. Hosting Seton Hall on Cioldie Field for the first meet, the Tigers were led by the Kingston brothers, Mike and Captain Pete, winning 18 to 45. On October 8 they went on to beat Rutgers at New Brunswick, 20 to 37. In the season ' s third meet, however, Fordham and .St. Joseph ' s took the measure of the Princeton harriers, 35-38-57, respecti ely. Princeton seemed to have trouble with lack of depth, there being a gap of twelve men between the Tigers ' second and third finishers. The harriers turned in an encouraging victory over Penn and Columbia in the next meet with six Prince- ton men finishing in the first ten. The score was Princeton 24, Penn 37, and Columbia 73. Captain Pete Kingston placed second, running the Penn course in 24:37. Sophomore Mike Kingston led the team the follow- ing week to break the old Goldie Field course record as the Tiger squad took second place in a three way meet. Kingston ran the course in 25:45.1, knocking more than seven seconds off the previous record. The teairi, ahhouuli oiiirun bv Vale, edged out Harvard 47 to 48. The onl disajjpointing pcrloi iiiantc of the season was in the Heptagonal Meet at Van Cortlandt Park in NeTv ' ork when the Tiger runners placed eiglith in the ten team meet. Princeton scored 195 points, beat- ing only Harvard and Columbia. Army, Yale, and Navy, respectively, captured the first three places. The Nassau harriers avenged their loss to Yale on the following Saturday when they placed fifteenth in the IC4. Meet in New York. Coach Pete Morgan described the varsitv race as the best team effort he had ever seen by a group of Princeton harriers. The team had a score of 383 points, overcoming the Elis by 140 points. Captain Pete Kingston, placing 37th, was the first Tiger finisher: Mike Kingston loUoAvetl in 50th place. Willi a 5-3 winning season this yeai . the harriers will lose onlv the elder Kingston through graduation. 124 HikI: Itinr: Cuniov. agoihi. Rauiioiul. Sii ' isiiian. Aiull. Rilcv. Walpole, I ' lulj c. Ilillcr, Hinhlaiul. Diahciislou. Stviiilxnn. Schiin, Hordiici. Kc cs. GouUliii. Thiiil l{ nr: Holmes ( riaincn. Ciasciola (Assisiaiit (oatli) . I.gc. Srluimaii. Pallcisoii. McBiide. Mcrlini, Conner, I ' lcM ' .ik. Hunn. Weeks. Hurniss. Sdiainkcr. Di ' incen o. Lichthaicll. Waideiibuig, I ' hillips. Valko. While. Seiniiil liiiw: Il)bckeii. Renilev. Keller, Callard. Neescniann. Wrighl. Heniidi. Hailman, Barhour, Irqiilian, Bell, Mead, Terpack, l)i. 1-rankliri. MiClandless iC ' .oacli) . yi ' il Rinc: BaileT Krohiiili. Kirnatian. Walker. I.aliti, McClann, Daunit. Williams, Towers, Helfernan. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL DeL ' C:ES Wll.l)- pn.lKihlv 1km ik-Mrilxs ihe loitunes oj iln- 19ti;i Fnshinan ioolljall Miuail wliiih |)nste(l a refold ol two wins, t o losses, and two ties. In addition, tlie team split its two Bit Three games, Inating Harvard at ( iambi idi e. I ' d to 12. l)iit losing to ale at homi-, 13 to (i. Unusual breaks led to tin- two scores in liic o|Kiiing game against Rutgers. Tiger end Dennis kellei re- covered a .Scarlet Knight liunijle on the Rutgers 37, and soon afterwards, lailiiack Frank Rcink tallied iiom the lour. Bin Rutgers tied ilu- game at (i to (i with a l.Syaid rinibaek of a recovered liimble. The frosh lailcd on a two-point conversion atiempi in the hn.d miiuites ol the Ckilgate game and vvciit to a 13 to lli deleat. End Newton Nfcad had leached pay- dirt on a 23- ard run with a blocked pinit. . long second cjiiarter i im bv Captain lirad L ' n|uhart set up Princeton ' s fust store, which came on vvingback Dan 1 erpack ' s toss tcj end Barry .Schinnan. The team began to show its power in the Ciohnnbia game. Early in the first period, Mead lecovered an end-zone fumble for a six-pointer. The Tigers didn ' t let up until Don Fudge passed to Gary Hefferman foi the final two points of the 5h to Ui ictory. Captain Urcjuhart tallied Princeton ' s lone toucii- down in the Penn game. He ended a fifty-yard lourth . forward pass from Frank Bell ( IG) slips past the exiended reaili of |a(k Henrieh. pciiod iiiaKJi wiili a shoii plunge to paxdirt. but the ligeis had lo sctlle lor a li lo ( lie. In their In si Big Ihiee maiih the frosh capiiali ed on two Harvard fumbles in the first half to deleat the (;aiiiai)s 20 lo 12. Ter|)ack and rrc|uhart scored touchdowns while fullback Da e Coulden kicked both extra ])oints. Fullback Cireg Rile went over from ihe ten lo cap an eighl - ard drive lor ihe ihiid loiiih- down. In the words ol Cioath Jake .McCiandless. ihe ' ale game was . . . one of those games when the ball just wouldn ' t bounce- the right way. ' ale scored loiith- clowns after blocking a kick and recovering a fumble. The Tigers onlv retaliated oiue. l ' rc|iiliaii scoring from the f ' ourteen- ard line. Desjjite the team ' s record. . Ic (landless expressed confidence ihal nianv nuiiibeis ol the sc|iiad would be of considei able- hel]) to luture varsitv scjuads. i lieW ' pFSh Hack Rcnf: Fine. Beard. Jereniko. Ikii lies, Sclnvartz, Biisc, Tristcr, Hooker. Roiideliush, ' aii Blake (Trainer) . Second Roic: ' olz (Coach) , Riellel. Ri iims, Bray. .Slaiilev. Kennedy, McLean, Glass- iiiever. Brown. Fort, Mallack. Vorlhinglon. Bixens, Rosing. Front Roir: Moss, Loury, Cox, Smart, Sidli an. Diniond, F ' aisal, Jacol)- slein. Cook, .Snivelv, Sloan. Low. FRESHMAN SOCCER C(). C;H J;i(k ()1 vas well jjleased with the pcr- li)iiiiaiui ' ol tliis Ntar ' s Ireslmian soccer team. Led by (apiaiii Mike C-aiter. the team compiled a com- mendable ()-l-2 retord. Ill till Inst game of the sea.soii Prince Saucl Faisal and Uolj Low led the Tigers to a 6 to 3 ' in over the Rutgers ' frosh. Faisal booted lotir ol the goals while Low tallied the other two. The next week sa v the Princeton freshmen dtimji Hill .School, 3 to 0, and Peddie .School, 2 lo 0. The game with Lawrenceville is always an important one for the 1 iger frosh. ' Fhe team maintained their unbeaten recorcf, but they could only manage a 1 to 1 tie. I- ' aisal attoimtetl for the freshmen ' s only goal. The yearling Isooters traveled to New York where they easily triumphed o er the Columbia freshmen, 4 to 0. Later in the week Irenton High School lell prey to the Tiger cid)s. 1 to 0. On the following Satmday ill l hiladelphia, the freshmen met the Pennsylvania freshmen on a ery wet and sloppy field. There they suffered their only defeat of the season, 2 to 0. The next weekend saw the Tiger frosh travel to Cambridge where they met the Har ard freshman eleven. For the second time in the season they fought to a 1 to 1 standstill. The ' 63 soccer team closed its season vith a 2 to xictory o ei the ' S ' alie frosh. Hark Ro-ar Hagen, Morgan (Coach), lluii. ,. ,; A McMillen. Rose, Hoey, Banyard, Gardner. Sinitli. Wliik FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY I HE 1959 Freshman Cross-Country team compiled a 4-4 record, due largely to outstanding performances by Captain I eie Hoey. Hoey led the Princeton har- riers in each of their contests and was most frecjuently seconded by Barr Smith. The frosh presented Coach Pete Morgan with a ]jleasant sui prise by taking their first encounter from the highh-touted Seton Hall team, 24 to 31. Hoey and Smith finished two-three, and there were four Tigers among the first half-dozen finishers. A week later the harriers were beaten by Riugcrs. 22 to 39. Hoey led the field, but the Scarlet Knights took the next three places. In the next contest, a triangular meet with Fordham and St. Joseph ' s, Hoey set a record breaking pace of 15:39.5. Smith took fourth place, and the team came ill second tiehind Fordham, 23-51-60. Pennsylvania 27, Princeton 44, Columbia 53, was the score of the triangular meet w iich followed. The Tiger captain was paced only by Penn ' s George Fausett. The frosh made a very good showing in the Big Three encounter. Valie sensation Bob Mack led the field as he eclipsed Hoey ' s Goldie Field record by twenty-two seconds. The score was Yale 30, Princeton 36, Harvard 54. Hoey did not have to wait long to get his revenge. He finished third in the IC4A Tournament in New ork, beating Mack decisively. His time was a fast 14:45, only fourteen seconds behind the leader. The Tigers placed sixteenth in the twenty-one team meet. 126 FALL 1959 SCORES VARSITY FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Riii ciN 8 I ' l iiic linn 6 I ' l MK elon () Riiij cis t) I ' riiKeloii 22 Cioliinihia Cnjuaie 13 I ' liiucion 12 I ' t-nii IS Priiueloii I ' l iiueloii , )li (.(ihiinl)ia Hi I ' l ilU IKJII 42 C;iili;aU ' 7 I ' l iiu (Ion () l ' i.iiiis Kaiiia G I ' riiucioii 20 Col nell I ' liiKclon 20 Haixaid 12 I ' l iiueiDii 7 Ijrowii Vale 13 I ' l iiu clou (. Harvaiil 11 I ' l iiH eloii ■ale 38 Friiuctoii 20 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Darmumih 12 I ' riiueioii 7 I ' l III! Clou I ' l iiu clou 18 Siion Hall 20 Rui. crs 43 37 VARSITY 150-LB. FOOTBALL l-Oi (lliaiii ' ' ) Si. |o c|)li 38 I ' l iiucton 37 Na y 45 Princeton 8 I ' l iiii (ion 21 l ' iiiiis 1 aiiia 37 Coliiiiiiiia 73 Cornell 13 Piinceion 6 Vale 2() I ' liiueion 47 Hai ai(l 18 lln l .inia 11 1 1 iiiiilon 8 Hc|)iauoiials: Stli I ' l iiKcton 6 ( okiiiihia 6 ICIA: irnh I ' rimcioii 30 Rutoers 15 Army l(i I ' l ill! eloii 18 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY I ' l iiucton 2! Scton Hall 31 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Rutgers 22 I ' l iiucton 39 ri ' inisx 1 aiiia I ' l iiu eioii 6 l- ' oKlJiam 23 I ' riiuclon 31 Rutgers 62 I ' riiueioii 21 Si. [oscpli ' s (10 Army 38 I ' l iiui-ioii l ' ciiiis I aiiia 27 I ' l iiucton Columbia 33 44 Har aid 1 1 I ' l illi (Inn 3 Vale 30 I ' liiution 3G Vale 33 I ' l iiu lion 8 Har ar(l 54 IC4A: I (hi VARSITY SOCCER Princeton 1 Rutgers 1 FRE SHMAh 4 SOCCER Ha erfor(l 1 Pi iiucion I ' l inccton (i Rutgers 3 Ptiiiis l ania 3 Princeton 1 I ' l iiuclon 3 Hill Sihool Princeton 5 Swai iliiiiorc 1 I ' l iiucloii ) Pcddic School Princeton 3 Dai iinouili Pi iiucloii 1 1 .awic ' iK c illc 1 Princeton 6 Coliiiiihia I ' riiuclon 4 { ioliiiiibia Princeton 5 C ornell 2 I ' l ill! CtOll 1 Trenton H. S. Rrown 1 I ' l iiu don I ' cniisv 1 ania 2 Pi inceion Pi iiu clou 1 1 lai aid I ' l iiu clon 1 1 lai ai il 1 Princeton 1 a c 12 Piiiu cton 7 2 ale BASKETBALL A year ago ihe play-off Im ihc I League basketball championship saw Rudy LaRus o dribble in from the coiner lor an easy lay-up as the bu zer sounded. ' itli that basket Dartmouth clippeil the I y Cliowii l)y a point from the greatest Princeton basketljall team to date. It was a bitter fate for Bel , Bel . Burns, and Rlein as ilu oldll ne ei ha e another crack at the Indians. In addition, the prospects for the 19()() team were extremely dim. Only Jim Brangan was returning from the Iron Man Fi e . while Daiihmoiuh was losing onh LaRusso. So Coach Frank Ca]j]) Cap- ptm quieih -ivent aboiu rebuilding the team. He diil lia e Captain Brangan; and Pete Cam|3bell was an impressi e freshman record-i)reaker. Also. Don Swan was a possil)ility. as he had phased svell two Ncars ago as a top-scoring freshman. However, svho woidd plav center? Where woidd he pick up a backcourt play- maker ' - Before Cappy coidd concoct his potion for success, the season began. .And. surprisingh. it was a championship season. ' illano a entered Dillon (. m rankeil Kith nation- ally with their highly touted sophomore, Hiibie White, drawing sportswriters from across the nation. Cappy entered 6 ' 7 Larry Brennan at center and Mike Binton in the backcourt along with Brangan, Campbell, and Swan in his lineup. The Tigers showed a decent de- fense against their taller opponents: but their first-half offense was abysmal and thev made onlv 4 of 29 shots. In the second half, the Tigers luitied a few nervous strings and kept pace with the Wildcats. Princeton out-rebounded X ' illanova. but the Cats outscored the Tigers, 66-46. To the astonishment of all witnesses, Princeton then upset a strong Lafayette c|uintet, 69-68. Brangan ' s leadership and 20 points, plus strong help from Camp- bell and Swan added up to a combination that was to prove most fortunate. The game was a see-saw battle all the wa . as a late Brangan specialty from the corner plus a foul shot b Campbell in the last minute were necessary to nip the Leo|5ards. Tiger inexperience and a lack of height showed in the next two games. In Philadelphia, Temple came from 14 points behind to edge the I ' igers, 68-65. Princeton conniiiiied nuiiieious offensi e fouls as they emplosed the wea c lor the first lime this season. A little man b the name of Bill Pickles ' Kennedy threw 30 damaging points at the I igers for I ' emple: and later, 6 ' 5 fay Mei ler ol the Navv threw his weight around to the dismax of 6 ' 6 Jim Day and Larry Brennan at .Annapolis. Met ler was the works, topping the reijoimding and compiling 27 points. The final score was only 57-47 for Na y, the play being generally sloppy, Brennan exploded against Riitgeis h)r 25 points and C aptain llauk Hiaii( ,i I!) uhininds .l i1r; 1 igtrs icadied new scoiini; licii lus in I heir 7! -(Ki (oiHjiiest. Soplionioifs C;;mi])l)fll and Jack W ' hilehoiise sliowecl ujj well will) 21 and I I puinis res]jecti c ' ly. Usually a storing stahvarl, Hran an only made 7 points: howcxer, he did play exiellent delen- si e hall — the signifuanl la(l wa thai llu- team (oidd he an otlcnsi e threat withont his punch. I ' linicton switthed Iroiu its annual C;hiisiina- toiu lo the South this year only to meet some Imi (hihs in I ' ennessee. Th( stood up moderately vell against iIr ohinteers. but () ' () Dale Showaltcr ' s 27 points weic enough to give Tennessee a 79-71 decision. C;ani|)- hell imprened his production to 2() jsoints, 21 in the hist hall. The next night in Nashsille, it was the sanii ' story as 6 ' 7 Bill Depp and 6 ' 4 Ben Rowan stored IS points a|5ierc to leatl the ' aiid s to a 72 51 triinn|)li. Rehoiniding statistics show tlu- domination dI iIu Vantkrbilt Iront line as theN oiitrthoundcd I ' liiueton. 51-3(). (Campbell and Rrangan scoretl all biu 1 ) of the Tiger points. . notewortln addition in the Tiger line- up was () ' 4 . 1 Raemmerlen. who had missed the early season due to a leg operation — the luisk sophomore ' s hoaril strength was soreh needed. I Iiti(l Hinr: R ici (mgr.). Pasalis. Cappon |a ;uii) . H l.iiui. Uono ;iii (coatli) . -m;? 6 ;r; Adams. Him in . .Swan, Uian an. Canipbrll. lUu ton. Kiciniaii. 129 Capp gives the team some achice during a time-out. Princeton opened the Ivy campaign at the Palestra only to suffer a 67-57 setback from Penn. Biirlv 6 ' 4 forwards Bob Mlkvy and Joe Cook kil the Quakers with 29 and 15 points respectively. .Again, Campbell and Brangan kept the Tigers in the game with a total of 36 points. Princeton continued their loosing ways in Providence, losing to Brown 79-61. Brown capitalized on a full-court press and a balanced scoring attack in setting the Tigers down. Howe er, Don Swan scored 22 points and collected 14 rebounds to lead the Tigers over the Bulldogs, 72-60, and keep Princeton in the I y League race. Campbell continued to score well. accumidating 21 points each night. Princeton ' s record stood at 1-2 in the league and 3-7 overall. Few expected the Tiger fi c to li e up to Sj)oyts lUuslrated ' s second place prediction lor Princeton. The quintet found Dillon Gym more to their liking as thev met I ' enn and Brown a«ain on home ground and reversed their previous defeats. On January 13th, the Tigers quelled the Quakers, ( ' )2-50, with a strong defensive effort by .S an and Kaemmerlc-n in contain- ing Pcnn ' s weighty forwards. Cook and Mlkw. Brown was bruised. 71-57, as Campbell ' s 2S point spltirge u])- sct the Bruin ' s pressing defense. 1 he Tigers built ti|) a 24 point lead :in(l stiljstiiuiid IrecK in the second half. Campbell took o er the 1 scoring lead whh his 22.8 average and was ne er headed thereafter. After final cx.niis. Piincetdii dioM ' into New Bitius- i(k to take on a diteniiiucd Rutticrs cotuiunent. 130 Anxious lo break a ' 2 i;ame loosinn skciii to I ' liiiccion, ilic Kiii ;lus led the 1 ii ers iiniil tlie last le v iiiimiies when the ris eis piilktl tip to a 78-all tie as time lan out. Capp kept his lion Man Five ol l.urion, l.ian- s an. Campbell, Kaenmiei lin. aiul Swan in the  anie loi the () eriinie; the pioceeilecl to score Hi points to one loul shot loi Riitm ' is. Ail li e hit in doiible figures with Campbell and Kaenniieilen scoring 25 apiece and IJraiigan 24. kaenmierlen also dragged 19 stra) shots off the boards lor a fine jjei lormance. Colgate was next in line and lell. 70-57, on a fine Tiger defensive eHort. Hawk Brangan extelleil by holding Colgate ' s soph- omore sensation Bob Dufly to 4 baskets out of 22 shots and by toiiiuering with 19 points for Princeton. Back to Ivy League action on Open House Night, Princeton encountered a stiffer Vale sciuad and Iiad to battle to a 69-60 win. . gain Cappy used only five men, and again the all siored in double figures. The Tigers aulted into second ])la{e. two games behind Dart- mouth. Princeton split their games next weekend, thus muffing a chance to pick up on Dartmouth, who sul- fered their first Ivy loss to Brown in double overtime. Tlie Tigers arrived in Ithaca to encounter 6 ' 7 George Farley and Co. Farlev tallied 18 points and topped the rebounding, even though he sat oiu a large part of the second half, in leading Cornell to a 72-61 victory. Princeton iminediaielv bounced back to pound Col- uiiiljia, 84-72, in New York. Saturdav, Februarv 13th. Dmjiig ihc season Tiger fans were iheir usual, vociferous selves. These bchiiul the isitors ' l)einh sho v h Princeton oppo- nents ha e tiouhle in Dillon Cvin. k;ietnnici Jcn jumps lo hlock a I ' enn shot.   ] ,-.« Ilnrton (lips in an easy two points a;.;iins a weak Contab defense. i. ■ I lie }lawk was a maslcr of the lay-ii|). Here lie outmanciivers three opponents. C-oliiinl)i;i II icd a llinr man (inc willi an extia man on Campbell, and another on l iaii ;an: bin the back- court jiiiiip slu)t artists prodiKcd 1(1 and 26 points respecti cly. Al Raetnmcrlen also collet ted Ki pcjints in his last game ol the season. With the loss ol Raemmerlcn and W ' hiiehouse through siholastii iiieligil)i!it Dartmoiuh came upon the scene. The Indians were slopped b the snow, thus dehning the game 50 minutes, but once they ap- jjeared on court, the) jtmiped into a coniinanding 10- point lead — the I y crown seemed destined to again lest at Hanover. However, Princeton soon enforced a stingy defense, and the trio of Campbell, Brangaii, and ■Swan started to whittle at the dehcit. . sa ing grace was the apjjearance of (i ' 4 Tom . dams alter Brennan had louled out — his rebounding and defensive work brought the Tigers to a Bli-all deadlock at the end of regular time. Five clutch foul shots by Cani| bell, brought on ijy a smooth Princeton freeze, clinched the game for Princeton, 76-69. Campbell collected 32 points in all while Swan and Brangan had 19 and 18 points. That Saturday, Harvard arrived on the crest of a 5 game vinning streak onh to be subdued 71-60. I ' . IS. ills IS iiiit-iiiiniheied in a stianiiiU Um ball. Biangan and opponent race afiei a loose ball. Looking on is Cornell ' s George Farle (21) who broke the l y scoring record that night. Campbell stored 2() ])()iiits in iliis iiiiie: the C;aiUal)s were nexer realh coniesiaius. A l)reak lor Priiitcioii eanic from the I ' aleslia wlieie I ' enii lia l ll|) et the in- (Hans to gi e I ' riiuetoii a Inst plate lie. Again Princeton enc oiiniercd Har aid and Dart- nioiuli; hi) e ei . I Ills innc I lie liters were on the road. J lie team came throii ;h wiili an expciied victory oxer Harvard, 7()-()7, but a superb all-around peiloiniaiuc b I5iaiii;aii and L ' L! points bv (laiiipbell in the second hall were part ol that extia iiiiiph necessary this time. . t Hanover, the Green c|niiiiei spurted into an eailv lead: bin an 80 ' shooting peicenlage in the second hall lor the Tit ' ers was too nuich lor Dartmouth as Printeton pin red ])ast them to a I ) point lead with ' 2 minutes lell. Two i elativelv iinlesied subs, . nd Hii;- gins and |olin i ' asalis, peiloinied xvell in the seeoiid hall when llinton and Adams loiiled out. Campbell hit lor 29 lor a grand total ol (11 points against Dart- mouth in two games. Rack in Dillon fivm, the ligeis weie kit with the task ol maiiuaining their one game lead over Dart- month and Coiiiell. The lust threat came from Col- umbia; but that didn ' t last ntore than a few minutes as the Tigers exploded in the second hall to gaiiiei a ' ,)()-.■) ' .) victoiv. Penii again plaved the s|)oilei ' s role as the knocked Cornell out ol lonteinion that same night. However, the Big Reds were red hot (particu- larlv Ceoige Farley) when they arrived in Princeton, liehind I ' ai ley ' s ecjnsisteiu sioiing. Cornell built up an eai Iv 1. ) point lead v hich the Tigers ama inglv whit- tled down to zip at the hall. .Mtei that. Princeton stayed in the lead and I ' arlev ke|)l scoiing. The Imal residl showed Piincclon S. ' i, (;oincil 7. ' . and l ' ' ai lev -17 — a new individual Ivv League sioiing mark and a new Dillon Civm lecoicl. Two miiuites belore the end ol the game, ( appv took {;a])lain )im liiangan bom the game and the capaciiv ciowd gave the Hawk a , )-nn ' iuile standing ovation — a line ti ibute to an oiu- slanding captain and b.dlplayc ' r. Piinceton met Duke in Madison Scjuaic Ciaiden on . Iaich Sth as the at-laige icpiesenlative in the NC:. . Imals. 1 he game was an antic lim.ilic ,SI-li(l drubbing lor I ' linceton as the 15lue Devils possessed too much height in () ' 9 Dong Kisllei and (i ' li Caiioll ()iuig- kin. Cam|)bell, although noticeably oil, collected II points lo bleak liud I laabeslad ' s single-season scoiing ixcoid In a point — his Imal total was . )()1. In the Coaches ' poll, lirangan and {;am|)beH wei e unanimous choices lot All Ivv. The Canderella team ihev had s|)arked was Piiiueton ' s fiist Ivy League Cham|)ion in live vears. Its 12-2 lecord in the latter pan ol the season is a lilting tribute to Ca])pon ' s unic|ue and excellent coaching and Cajitain Hrangan ' s inspirational leadershij). I ' rincelon wa.s stymied by Diikc ' s lieii-lil ;iil iinl:ii;c-. Hcic; ;i Inhering Hliic Devil easily oiincljouiuls Swan. I ' Bfi-  - Hiiili Hdir: Michel, Davis. Ruldji l illri , I lupin. m. Wadswcinh. Srimui ltn-,r: Wiic.tl (t.(iaili) . Odilcii. Toiicv, Hniikiir Burgert. Miller, Scassena (Mgi.). l-imii limr: C;aiiipl)cll. Cook. aii C.crhi;.;. l(Hii lc. I ' cll. Goidon. lliuaii. HOCKEY The 1959-60 hocktx team, in spile ol erratic play -hitli ranged Ironi the siiblinu ' to the uninspired, coni]Mled a creditable 12-11 record, the first better- than-.5(K) season a Princeton hotkey team has had since 1955-56. Although the team finished fifth in the Ivy League for the second straight year and could onh manage a 4-6 record in league play, this record is not an accmate indication oi its inie ability. As the opening game diew near, one coidd .see in the eyes of the hockey fans their imuttered cjuestion: Would the team be able to sustain last year ' s rate of improvement? The sc]uad was almost identical. Onlv the coach and the lighting in Baker Rink had been changed. The team ' s first weekend under Norm Wood, the new coach, seemed a good omen. Lance Odden netted a hat trick in the first peiiod to lead the Tigers to a twelve -goal shiuoiu ol ihe inexperienced Colgate team. The next day, the inidergrads outjilayed a sharp Alumni six in a rough and iiuuble (ontest for a 4 to 1 dcisinn. iiciween the Inst anil seiond periods of the game a special ahnnni Kinnnittee presented Dick aughan. hotke coach lor twenty-fi e ears, an en- graxed sihei ' tray in recognition of his ser ice to I ' rinieion hockey. When the skaters met Pro idence, the were not able lo nioinu a successful scoring drive imtil their oppon- ents had sli|jped ihe ])iick past Barry ' an Gerbig five times. B then the gap was too large to close and l ' ro i- dente went home with a 6 to 3 ictory. When . rmv tame to town the next dav, the plebes were out to a enge the only defeat thev had suffered the year be- loie, hut coidd not cope with the Tigers even though tlic managed lo score first. With the game tied at the beginning of the third period, Pete Cook and Tony Pell each put awa the puck and Princeton went ahead . ' 5 to 1. Although jjenalties piu them at a two man (lisach antage twice during the period and Van Gerbig liad to dclend his cage withoiu a stick for o er a min- i:i4 me (hiring a wild Arm sliootiiio spiet, the Orange and BUjck were able to hold their margin secure. A merry Christmas for the hocke team meant games with lour out ot the top five eastern sextets. Princeton opened the eyes of the Boston Brahmins, however, before they beat a hasty retreat from the .Athens of North .America. .-Vlter holding tlie B.C. Eagles to a 1 to 1 tie lor half the encounter, the Orange and Black (inally succumbed to superior stickmanship 8 to 2. The next afternoon, however, Princeton handed B.U. its first shutout defeat in three years, felling the Terriers for the first time since 1941. With center Pete Cook blanketing him, two time .-Ml-.American Bob Marcpiis vas able to get off only five shots dining tlie game. ' an Gerbig ' s alert goal tending was no small part of the fine show the Princeton six staged for the New England fans: he made 99 saves in the two games. Ai the l)eginning of the ne - year, the team dropped two close games to Clarkson and .St. Lawrence and re- tmned to Princeton to prepare for its first league en- coiuiter. In a warm-up contest against .St. Nick ' s hoc- kev club of New ork, tlie Tigers came from behind three times to tie the game before Iohnn . l( Bride ' s goal in llic sudden death oNcrtime wra])|)ed il u]) 7 lo I). -a • fc. I ' riiucKin N Milling |)uiuli: I ' lll. (Aiuk. .mil Mil4iiili ' . kiiUiii Miller s((iics one ol main against Colgate. 13.5 (.(■oigo foully rcMils an iiiM_i iplidii on the silver uav presented to Diik aiighan. I ' cll rams another one into llie nets to the frustration of Colgate ' s goalie. Just recovered from a bout with mononucleosis, Doug Davis played his first game against a Brown team riding the crest of victories over Harvard and B.U. and a first place in The Bowdoin Tournament at Christmas time. The Tigers brought the Bruins back to the ice, howe er, with a 5 to zip shutout in whiih every line and defenseman l )m Campbell tallied. In a seesaw game against highly touted Middlebury the next week, the sextet played one of its most me- morable contests of the season, eking out a 5 to 3 vic- tory. Pete Cook broke into the scoring column half- way through the first period, but Middlel)iuy soon tied the score. Goals by Tony Pell and [im Wads- worth in the second period seemed to sew things up for the Orange and Black, but two more Middlebury scores threatened to push the game into overtime. In the last two minutes of plav, howc er. Cook added an- other goal and Lance Odden followed with the insur- ance for a decisive win. A defeat at the hands of a championship Dartmouth team followed when Princeton was unaljje to break through the solid defense set up by Russ Ingersoll and Ryan Ostebo, the Green ' s two all-Ivy dcfensenicn. In the only home game of the Bicker break series. North- eastern used three goalies (at different times) but was overpowered by the hustling Tigers 9 to 3. A few days later in Rhode Island. Tons Pell ' s hat trick sparked the Nassau six from a ) to 2 deficit to an 8 to 7 victory o er Pro idence in what Coach Wood termed the best comeback effort by a Princeton team in years. Visibly tired the next night, however, the team broke down before a concemiatcd attack to gi e the Brown Bruins a 6 to 2 win. The foUowins; Satur- day saw a wild scoring spree as ten out of sixty-one Tiger shots got by Cornell ' s goalie in a rout led by Hugh .Scott with two goals and an assist. Van Gerbig was given a much deserved rest and Mickex Michel filled the cage well to earn his shutout. Neil Ulman broke open the dike halfway ihioiigh the first period of a 13 to 2 deluge of the American International College. Thirteen players figured in the scoring and captain McBride stretched the nets lour Ulair I orrc loils riinaiis shot (Uirinj; ihe hard lonjflit alminn ' game. 136 liiiKs. Al ale ' .s new (.■ |) es i()ni li( Ini alK Rink, lln Elis nuinagecl a 2 lo 1 i( lory () er I ' linccion hclort ' :i i lcelnl stMn(liiit -r()oni onK (lowil. Alilinn li ilic TigC ' is scored Inst and luld llic kad nntil llie llind period, two Yale goals sudclenh jjui ilum on ihe short end of the stick. ' an (icrbig was |nillt(l. Imi e en a six man .shelling ol the Eli cage lailed to icld the tying goal. .Some fine defense work by Page Clhapnian and Tom Campbell kept R.IM. scoreless imiil the third period ol their encounter with Princeton wlun two goals by the engineers gave tlieni a 2 to I decision. Even though (oadi Wood skated six men at the end of the game, the Tigers were iniable to add another to M( Hride ' s last- miniiie iall . In iheir first game with Harvard, tlie Orange and 15lack sextet shot to an earlx lead, but Harvard had tied the score before the end of liie first pel iod. I hi ' pnck traveled from one end of the rink to the other dining the second and third periods, bin Harvard managed to put in iluii third goal with seven minutes left in the game. Van (ierbig was once again taken oil the ice in lavor of an additional skater on offense, but even though the six men swaiined around the Cantab goalie dining what he called tiie longest minute of my life, it was too short for Princeton fans and the team was iinaijle to score again. When only eight shots were made on both goalies dining the first period of Princeton ' s second contest with ' ale and each of the goalies let one go by, it looked as if the game was going to be decided between the !)liielines. But Chris Gordon broke the 1 to 1 tie earlv in the seiond period and tlu ' 1 igers netted three more s oals to dileat the Elis , lo I. In the tilt against I ' cll a aiM — Ihis liiiK ' .if;aiiisl Vale. Cioiiiell on home iie. I ' rinieion coasted to a 6 to 1 viitoiv and Ho loi rey gave goalie Van Gerljig a short res|)ite honi the nets. Both Bill Miller and Tony Pell garnered two goals a])iece in the fracas. March came in like a fion and the Tigers roared up to Cambridge in an aiiinipt to devour the Cantabs foi the Inst time since H), )3 but were disappoinleft once again wlun Captain Nfike Granney scored the winning goal al I I snonds ol the overtime. The last game, at Hanover, was less successful still as the sextet was top])led (i to 2 by once beaten Dartmouth. The season was over but the shouting had barely begun. Barry Van Gerl)ig, placed on the all-Ivy second team for the second ear, was tfie unanimous choice for captain. Bv winning a first line lierth on the all-Ivy team, sharing the Blackwell Cup with Tom Campbell, and setting a new scoring record of .54 points, Johnny McBride came lo hold every possible Princetcm hockey record and scoring honor. I HOCKKY TF.ANr 11,1(1; limr: Kales, Ka .iuasli. ( Ic liiiKi- - ■ ' oiinj;- Harl)i-i. Snoiid Hoir: Wciod (coacli) , Dclinaish. SpraKUC. Coinuir. Uiitsdi, Scassera (insr.) . Fioiil How: Mack, (artier. Michel. Conwav, rfv-v,, 137 SWIMMING With record brcakint; |5ci ' foiiiiance,s by Art Smith in the imli iclual nieclkv and by George Brakeley in the freestyle e ents, the Varsity Swimming Team turned in a six-win, six-loss record this year. Opening the season at home, the Tigers out-dis- tanced NYU in seven out of eleven events to earn a fi8 to 28 decision. .Ait Smith set a pace he was to con- tinue throughout the year b) breaking the Dillon Gym record in the 200-yard individual medley. Brakeley in the 200-yard freestyle, Tim Walker in the one-meter diving. Tom Welch in the 200-yard backstroke, Chris Binner in the 200-yard breaststroke, and Mike Bogh- Henrikssen in the 440 freestyle also garnered wins. In a second pre-Christmas ineet Princeton downed Brown 60 to 35 with another fine team effort as the mermen this time won eight of the eleven events. Captain Jim Beattie ' s fust in the 200-yard breaststroke and Keith Barton ' s ictory in the 20()-yard butterfly were the highlights. The Orange and Black made it three in a row by beating C olimibia 55 to 40. I5rakelc again paced the team with victories in the 220 and 1 10 freestyles, while Frank Cibula, Frank Richardson, and Ernie Bernuth look the 440-yard freestyle relay. Princeton then journeyed to Ithaca where they met an upset-minded Cornell team which did what it had hoped and prepared to — beat the Tigers, and by a score of 57 to 38. Although Brakeley swept the three freestyle events and Welch and Beattie also added firsts to the visitors totals, the Big Red just had too much depth for the over-confident New Jerseyans. The following week the swimmers could do no bet- ter as they dropped two more — a 59 to 36 decision to Colgate and a 53 to 35 defeat to Army. In the Colgate meet Brakeley set varsity records in both the 220 and 440 freestyles but finished second in both events be- hind Colgate ' s brother duo, Mike and Dick AV ' olk. Princeton ended its losing streak In dumping Rut- I ' riiucloii lr:u! in ;i rcl. ' iw Freestyle rccoul luildci CJcorge Brakely. Suimmers seem to hover o cr the u;ittM as a lace begins. geis 73 to 2,3, t;ikin ; fiists in all cxcepl one event. This was the Tigers ' best |jeriornunue ol the year. Besides wins by old veterans Beattie. Brakcley. and Walker; I ' c ' te Tisiie in the rela s, Barry Bosak in the individual medley, Bob Buikhardi in the 2()()- ard backstroke. Richardson in the lOOyaid Ireestyle, and Cibula in the 50-yard lreest)le also tinned in iilories. In their next encounter, the Orange and Black fought haid but were beaten by Navy, 56 to 39, despite Art .Sniiih ' s record ijreaking perlonnance in his s|)e- cialtv. the 2()nyard indi idual nieilley. Biakelex gained vins in the 220 and 440-yard frcestylcs while Welch came in hrst in the backstroke. I ' rinceton garnered their third Ivy League iciory in h)in- starts by downing Penn, 5. ) to 40. Art .Smith broke his week-old record in the indi idual medley and Brakeley again set a new varsity record in the 140-yard freestyle though finishing second. Other highlights of the meet were the fine performances of the 440 medley team of Welch, lieattie, Jervey, and Ely: Cibula in the 50-vard freestyle; and Richardson in the 100-yard free- style. The swinniiers traveled to Harvard where they met a strong Crimson team and were beaten ()5 to 30. Only Brakele in his two specialities and {;ai)iain Beatiie in the 200-yard backstroke managed to out-swim liuir op])oiunts. The Tigers niinned lo their lair and waited for the niighiN liulldogs ol Vale to move in. Like ihe 192 teams belorc them (since .Army pulled an upset in KM. )), I ' rinccton pro icl to i)e no match for the mer- men from New Ha en and found ihemsehes on the short end of a 74 to 21 score. ' ale ' s lemarkable team took !) firsts and just as many seconds and third.s as onl Tim Walkii- in di ing and Beatiie in the 220 breaststroke managed to win. Smarting Irom losses to l)( ih Hai aicl and Vale, and siill in an upset-minded mood, I ' lincelon turned its atleniion lo Dartmouth. 1 his time Coach Bob Clotwoi iln ' s swimmers, needing a victory to reach the ., )00 mark, had enough loice to stave off the Indian ' s attempts in the last tlnee e ents and won, 51 to 44. The vear was o ci for the team bui nol lor the swinnneis themselves. In the Eastern Inieiccjllegiate Championships at Cambridge C aptain Jim Beattie took 3icl in tiie 100 breaststroke, soph Tom Welch took 3rd in the 200 backstroke and Tim Walker gained 4th in the 3 meter diving to close out the season with some of their best performances of the year. Back How: Clotwoilliv (coacfi) , I5iirkh.ml,l. liogli-Hcniiksscn. Biakelev. jervey. Clibula. Crcisl. Saiiucki, I ' .lv. Halxork fm«r.). Si ' coiid limr: Bosak. [Jaiiv, Tisne. Riiharcfsc.ii. Ik ' auie (capt.) , Smitli, liiniier, Weftli, Moraii. I ' lii i ' ir.- lionuah. l.ariK-d. HilUarcl, Uarioii. Walker, liroivn, (;rccn vo(i(i. 139 Fciuci ' i tluc-l on Dilluii lialtoii . Li.iilini; (licii i LS l cliiiul them. FENCING Back Row: Woods, San ds, Chapman, Korth, Anger. Kiny. For- and (Asst. Coach) . Second Rim ' : Sieja (Coach) , Smith, ' an Der Auc, Stevens, Grady, Kemp. Partridge, Odo. Front Row: Adams, Raiidscps, ai; (Capl.) , Coc, Willicispniin. I ' or tlie seiond year in a row the X ' arsity Feiuiiig Team liiiislicd the season lied lor the I Leaoiie tlianijjiotishijj. This year loaeh .Stan .Sieja ' s s([uad shared tlie laurels Avith Coliiniliia. Their reiord shows 8 victories and 2 defeats in tlieii hill schedule and a 1-1 slate in league conipetitioii. Two fencers gained recognition lor their perlorni- aiues in touranients. Frank .Anger won himself a berth on the ()hni])ic fencing sc]uad by winning the Eastern Individual Epee cliampionship at the Intercollegiates in March. Another junior, [im . dams, won the New Jeisex Open Foil rournament. Haverlord arrived at Princeton on [anuary (i to o])en the season. Ihey proved to be little competition and were defeated, 21 to 6. The next meet, with N.V.U., a perennially strong squad, was a different story. Captain Stephen Nagy, Jr., won all three of his sabre matches, but Princeton could take onlv two other points, one in foil and one in epee. in the 22 to , ) rout. .Smarting from the defeat three days earlier, ihe Tigers were tip for the Navy meet and beat the Mid- dies, 15 to 12. The epee team began to show their strength as they won seven out of nine bouts. On Jan- uary 30 the team defeated C.C.N.Y., 16 to 11. Anger and Bob Chapman in epee led the wav, winning three matches apiece. The first league meet was with Columbia. Bicker and sickness took their toll. es])ecially in the sabre team which could jjick up onlv one point, . nger in epee and John Coe in toil each won three matches, but the team Icxst, 14 to 13. The Pennsylvania meet v ' as another close one. but the Tigers won this time. 14 to 13. The victory was assured earlv in the meet, however, and Coach Sieja put in substitutes in the last rounds. .- few clays later the epee team, winning 8 out of 9 bouts, led the team to ictorv over Rutgers, 17 to 10. In a verv close contest, which was not decided until a fnial round win by Juris Raudseps. Princeton overcame Harvard, 14 to 13. Both . nger and Rauclse]js won all their matches. The next meet, with Yale, was another victory for the Tigers, 17 to 10. Coe and Chapman won 3 matches while Adams, Nagy, Anger, and Raud- seps won 2 apiece. On March .■) Nag and Coe, with three points each, led the team lo a 1, ) to 12 win over C ornell and a tie for the league title. All thai was lelt of the season was the Intercollegiates. Anger, Coe, and Raudseps all made the finals in their respective divisions. For the (list time in 20 veais Piinceton won first place in one weapcm division: epee. Frank . nger won the in- dividual first place. John Coe ' s fotnth place in foil helped that team to place third in the meet. The sabre team ' s performance was not up to that of the others, however, and Princeton placed fourth behind N.Y.U., Navy, and Columbia in the 3 weapon champ- ionship. SQUASH As ihc :iisii S((u,isli liaiii dijluccI the l ' J()U season, ilicii iniili)(ik was lailicr Ijiiglit. Coach John Conroy (oiiiued aiiiont; his nine siartcis junior Sieve ehslaue. tlie Tigeis ' nuniljer one man who was ranked hliii in the nation: C ajnain loin Kehlei; anil a siioni; lon- tiiigeiu ol sophomores who had lost oidy one match tlie ear helore as Ireshmeii. Led b X ' ehslage and sf)phomore Jim Ziifj. both ol whom went iindeleated, the team compiled a 10 and 2 leioid and won the IiuercoUegiates at Amherst. In two pre-Chrisimas matches, the Oiani e and Black defeated the .Mar lanci Ciliih ol Haltimoie and Icjsi to the L ' nixersiiy Club ol Boston. During the Christmas vacation Whslage won the Intercollegiate Invitational lournament at the University C:liib of New N ' ork 1) defeating ale ' s niiniber one man. .Sonny Howe, liill Bryant also won the Intercollegiate In- vitational toui namciu in Detroit. During jaiiuaiy the team racked up three wins in a row. riie hrsi of these w-as o er a ery strong Navy team. I he top live men and the ninth man all won ihcii matches to give the rigers a (i to 3 victory. The following week the Raccpietnien faced a fairly strong Amherst team and came out on the top of a (i to 3 score . The final match of the month was with Cornell at I that a. and. although hampered b the loss of C!ap- taiii lorn fvehki due to illness, ilic Tigers rom|)( ' d lo an S to 1 ictorv. I ' linceton extended iheii sneak lo Ine b deleating Williams, (i to .S, and Arni . S lo I. the I ol lowing week- end. X ' ehslage and Zug both added two iiioie wins to theii inidelcated records. The team then look to the load and traveled up to Cambiidge to meet M.I.I, and Har arcl. On Friday the team look an eas ic torv from M.I.T.. 8 to 1. but on Saliirdav the lables were tuiiieil when X ' chslage and Zug were the only two Princetonians to win. This (h ' imson ic torv not onlv snap|)ecl Princeton ' s wiiniing streak at six. but alscj assured the Cantabs of the Ivy Crown. Smarting from this loss, the Tigers journeyed to I ' hiladclphia to crush hajiless I ' cnn. 9 to 0, then followed this up wiih a (lose . ) to 1 triumph over Vale. X ' ehslage plaved his match against the number one Eli man on Friday so that he could participate in tlie Nationals on Saturday where he was eliminated in the first round. By an unfortunate stroke of luc k the I ' iger was matched against a [flayer seeded higher than him- self in the very first match. The followMng week the Ra((|uetmen easily whipped Dartmouth, 7 to 2, to finish the yeai with an overall record of ten wins and iwn losses. With the regular season over, the Tigers turned their attention to the Intercolleoiate Tournament at . m- lliul: liir,,-: (oiiKiv (coach). Rolilcn. Kitsoii. liislio]). iig. Large, IriiiibU ' . (.ohIoii (mgr.). FionI { iir: licam. I{i ant. Vchslage, kilikr. Scahn ' iig. Hucltig. V ' chsjagc sets lo siiiasli (iiic- in mkikIi wiili ;ilc ' s S(inn Howe. f ■ p WRESTLING riic loss 1)1 junior .slaiidoiu 1 iiii, Geer with a pulled ligameiu in his kit knee and heavyweight Gerry Will- iams due to ineligibilit) half-way through the season was a serious blow to Princeton ' s Varsity Wrestling Team. By making several changes in the line-up, how- ever, Coach Reed was still able to lead the wrestlers to three ictories in their last fixe matches after losing the first four. The Tigers opened the season with a pre-Christmas loss to the more experienced Rutgers team, 20 to 10. Gerry Norton in the 191-pound match pinned his op- ponent with a scissors and a both press but the mat- men ' s only other victor was Bill Newlin ' s in the 167- pound class. Bart Ferris gained a draw in his bout. Returning from Christmas vacation, the Orange and I5Iack were upset in an exciting match with Columbia. Led by Newlin. who won his second straight with a one-half body press, and supported by victories from Captain Ron Hummel, Tag Geer, and Bill Woodward, the Tigers went into the last three matches with a 14 to 6 lead. But Columbia, under pressure, came up with three straight must wins to rexerse the outcome of the meet, 17 to 14. The following week the 1959 Eastern Intercollegiate Hill h liow: Siiiklei (trainer) . Baldu-iii. 1 inner, Williams, Wiiglil, Newlin. Landow, (nigr.) . Reed (coach). Front Row: Wiiciduaid, Norton. Flyini, Hummel. Fischbacker. |ackson. Ferris. Wrestling Champions. Lehigh, lixed up to achancc billing and o er-powered Princeton h a 27 to 5 score. Williams, in tlie hea w ' eighi (li isi )n, managed to come through with a ittory. But Bill Woodward con- liiuieil to shine as he wrestled the Engineers ' highly touted Satch .Sowden to a to draw. After a two week lay off for finals, Franklin and Marsliall came to town and handed the Tigers their fourth straight defeat, 20 to 9. Woodward and Will- iams continued to win, but the highlight of the match came in Captain Hiunmel ' s liard-lought decision over F rM ' s Hartman. Princeton ended its losing skein by whipping Penn, 19 to 12, but the victory proved to be very costly as standout Tag Geer suffered a knee injury and was forced to forfeit his match. But the rest of the matmen shone. Newlin furnished the most excitement as he battled the Quakers ' Pete Schantz, fourth in the East last year, to a 7 to 7 draw. After piling up an early lead, the sophomore began to tire and his edge was slowly shortened luitil the Pennsylvanian was able to pull even shortly before time ran out. The Tigers managed to gain five other decisions while big Stan Baldwin fought to a draw in the 191-pound class. Brown became Princeton ' s second victim as the Tigers rolled to a 24 to 9 victory but again the win proved to be costly as Williams became ineligible for the remainder of the season. However, this didn ' t seem to affect the other matmen. They threw their foes all over the mats losing only two of the seven matches. Bill Woodward starred as he pinned his op- ponent with a crotch and hall-nelson. A vastly im- proved Chris Fischbacher had ojiened the meet win- ning in the same wav and had been followed by Nel- son ' s pin of his ojjponeni with a cradle. After a reorgani aiion by Coach Reed, the Orange and Black made it three straight by dropping Harvard 22 to 8 to jimip into second plate in the l y League behind front rimning Cornell. Baldwin, newly in- stalled as Princeton ' s heavyweight grappler, won by forfeit, but the rest of the team ditln ' t find the going as easy. Nevertheless the Tigers won seven of the nine matches. The loss of C;eer and Williams, liowexcr, couldn ' t be xvithstood lorexer, and a. e broughi the three game winning streak to an end b taking tiie last match and the decision, 17 to 11. Despite their ast inipro cment during the last hall of the season, the malmen were no match for Cornell, bowing to the 19(50 Ivy League Champions, 30 to 12. Princeton ' s only solaces were Chris Fischbacher ' s vic- tory in the 123-])ound class, his fifth straight of the season, and Woodward ' s tlecision in the 157-potmtl class, his sixth straight. The following week Dillon Gxinnasium was the scene of the EIWA Tournament which saxv fa ored Lehigh upset by Pitt and Penn State vlio tied for the crown. Unlike previous years, Priiuetou Jiad no one reach the finals. ()o l ard had his tronhlcs dntini; (he F.asterns. WINTER TRACK Varsity winter track, accor(lini to coach Pete Mor- gan, only lurnishcs the foimdatioii lor tlie spring. Despite their li and I rciord, then, the team ' s eliorts did provide a xaliiabk ' training gionnd lor the s|)ring contingent. The thinchids reached theii (olkitixe peak in the Polar Bear nieit on l- ' el)riiar 7 at l,awreiue ille I)) top])ing Peinis l ania l) ()2:i j to .oSi o. Cohnnbia fin- ished third with l: ):i|. The i(tor was achieved 1) a tiemenclous team eHort as the Tigers picked up six wins and a great mam second and thiicl ])lace hnislies. Captain |ohn Chang clockctl liis l)est time ol tlie season in wiiniing the (iO-yartl chish in ():()( . ' i while Dick Edmunds won his thiid consecutive victorv in the (iOO-varcl lun. Kchnunds also anchored the mile re- lav team to a ), ) yard victorv ovei I ' enn i)v running the last (]uarter in 0: IS.cS. Oihei victoiies were picked u|) by Bill Carr in t he lOOO-vard lun, Stu White in the iiigh jinnp. and the two-mile relay team. Edmunds was the most consistent man on the stjuad. He won his event in the disastrous Navy meet and in the Army contest, as well as giving Princeton its only second in the Heptagonals. Chang garnered the Tigers ' onlv other point in the latter meet by finishing fifth in the dash. Other to]) men on the scpiad were Ken Melrose in liiick Itinr: Himiplucv. M. KiiiKMi ' ii. A oy. V;ils )ii. (an. Medina, Rogers, Hiuil. 1 r c. Uiownc. Kcllcv. Third Rair: Moigaii (coach) , Whiiloii (co idi). Wfiss (coach). MiColjh, Miii|)h . Ntisner, Klhol. Ilmrhci. Shciik. Wciluiiiiiavcr kohcr. McclwccI, WollincisliaUNcr. SiTdiid Roir: Set. Wagstall. 1 ' . Kiiij;st()n, j. Cliaiig. HaiiLll. White. I.. Chaim. aii lilake (tiaiiiei). I-ii)iit Haw: l-chiiuiicls, Walsoii, Mamiiiif;. Haiiiilioii. .Meliose. the dasli. Whit A oy, Pete Kingston, and Ned Elliott in the distance events, and Bill Carr in the 1000-yard run. Weight thrower Stan Medina and Inroad jumper Dave Wagstaft also provided points for the Tigers. SKI TEAM In a year highlighted Ijv a third place in the alter Folev Memorial Slalom and Downhill Races, ihc Princeton Ski Team improved consistantly to finish the season with a successful record. Competing in the eight races of the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference, tlie team fmished sixtli among the twelve member colleges. Throughout the season the thiiivlive man scpiad Kellogg. Coiiiuall. Coheii, . ku.i . Wi.ll. lia , I ' d 1 iboiie. was led in performance l)v Captain I erry Mecray, 1 ony Hitschler, Pete Pettibone, Spence Kellogg, Dave Vhay, Dick Cornwall and freshmen Tom Wolf. Pete Cohen, and Tony Jones. The season began during Bickei with the Blown University Slalom at North Conway and the New England College Giant Slalom at Mount Siniapee, both in new Hampsliire. Led l)y Hitsclder and .Mecray the skiers fniished seventh in eac li race. 1 wo weeks later the team was sixth in the Tidts Ciollege Giant Slalom at fnieivale. N. II.. and then registered a h)urth and a seventh ])lacc ' ai the .M.l.T. and North- eastern University races field at Suicide Six in Voo(l- stock, Vermont. In all three ' meets the Tigers were led by tlieir standout soplionioie. Spence Kellogg. Next weekend Dave ' hay, with a thiid in the down- hill event, led tlie skiers to theii i est sliowing ol the wiuK I in the folcv .Memorial Races. The season was i( ni|jlete(l witli the . mherst Colfege Giant Sfalom at f.vnic. N. ft., in which Princeton jjlaced seventh. Hamjjered as tliey were by limited financ ial support, lack of practice, and a weekfy nine-hour drive to the ski areas, the skiers consider tiie sea.son a successful one and look forward to improvement in future years. 143 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Hean-l)i caking losses and laik dI liciglit lolil the story ol 1963 ' s freshman l)asketl)all team. Four times in (onipiliiig their 7-9 retorcl the sc|uad, coached In Eddie Donovan, went down to defeat by two points or less. Two of these defeats were at the hands of Colum- bia, while Rider and Rutgers were ies]Jonsiblc for the others. Des|)ite the scjiiad ' s niediotie record. se eral mem- bers of the team will be prime arsity candidates, in- cluding Artie H land, the leading scorer with 30G points. H land ' s total bioke the freshman scoring mark set last year by Pete Campbell. The other lead- ing scorers included Joel Dannie, Nat Floyd, and Bill Haarlow. Another compensation for the losing season was the winning of the Big Three crown, accomplished by vic- tories over Yale, 78 to 68, and Harvard, 80 to 75. This latter game was probably the Irigh point of the season. The frosh five built up an early lead, iiiit the Cantabs finalh tied the score at 70 with fi e minutes remaining. Terrific ball-hawking and (hitch-shooting by Hvlancl in the last minutes, hnwexer. ga i ' tiic Tigers their well-earned victory. . last minute victory over .Seton Hall and a tiushing win over Temple started the season off well. The Tigers ran into trouble, howe er, losing their next three games. I ' he frosh (nf did well to lie a powerful ISiii I; I ' dir. I oii(i an (Coach) . Kuisl. Scckcl, Dciilds. Iiaiil Row. Hnliiian. Isiniaii, Dannie. Hvland. Lloxd. Haarlow. C ' .liase. I ' enn (oiuingent at halltiiiie, init they lell behind early in the second hall and went on to lose bv 76 to 62. Later in the season the also tied Penn in the first half only to lose to the Quakers after intermission. The first of the Tigers ' last-iniiuite defeats came at the hands of Rider on a last-second steal and shot. . fter losing to Rutgers for the first time by 78 to 68, the frosh rebounded by stopping Manhattan and Vale. But they lost their second clilf-hanger to Rutgers a week later when the .Scarlet Knights fought otf a last miiuUe frosh rally to win bv one. 1 wo defeats at the hands of Columbia also came in tiie last seconds. In the first contest, the Tigers had an uphill battle but coiddn ' t t]uite reach the Lions. In the second game, the Tigers led through most of the game only to lose on two Cohnnbia goals in the liual two luimites. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Under the tutelage of (oach |aik ' ol the ' 63 wrestling team turned in a .5-4 record. Back RnuK Smith, McCann, Pickles, Van Fo.ssen, Dent. LeCever, MacA leer, Margerison. lie an. ol , (Coach) . Frniil Ro r: Bond, Marks, Spaulding, r.d lci , loucis, Rcdikcr. cl c lhal. In their lirst two matches the frosh showed impres- si e strength, . t Lawrenceville the freshman grapplers had little iiouble in downing the Larries 28 to 5. The freshman scjuad of Columbia was also felled with little didiculty in the next match as the Tiger matmen recorded a 27 to 1 1 victory over the Lions. The Prince- ton team had its first taste of defeat when it met the Lehigh freshmen. The Lehigh frosh wot) 2() to 9. When the Franklin Marshall stjuad came to Pi ince- ton at the end of January, the Orange and Black trounced them 29 to 8. Next the freshman grapjilers soundly thrashed the yearling Penn team 33 to 5. The ' 63 wrestlers failed in their next three eiuoun- ters, being defeated by the Rutgers frosh 21 to II, bs the Cantabs 22 to 9, and by the Yale scjuad 22 to 9. In their final match of the season a spirited Tiger team bared its fangs and crushed the Cornell fresh- men 30 to 12 . Throughout the season the freshmen worked hard to iiiipro e and condition themsehes. Exemplary of ihis s|)iiii were Rick Eckler, xoted taptaiu 1) the scpiad, |()iiii Ri ' diker, and John Towers. ■y-T- FRESHMAN HOCKEY Concerning ilic I ' reslnnan Hockey Tcani, coacli Pete C ook. pouiicd one iliai ihc Irosli lia e had lewer men than their ojjponenis. l)iii ihai Oin first hunch was usually just a liiiii better than anything the) had. 1 his was indeed liie case in II out of I .S games. On December 12 in theii In si game ol the season the Irosli tiiumphecl over lalt .Sehcjol 3 to 0. Four da s later in Madison ,Sc|uare Ciarden an old ri al. Si. Paul ' s .School, went down li to 1 al the hands ol the yearling sexut. .After losing to the . iiii plebcs. 1 lo ' 5, in their Itist game altei { hiistiiias xaialioii, the Tiger liosh conseciiti el edged iawniic e ille, . ' 1 to 2: thoroughly trounced the Daitmoiith IidsIi,. 9 lo li; slashed by The Hill School. 7 to (I; and dumped the Brown scjiiad. ' A to 0. In a hard ecjiitesled game with the Cornell coiitin gent at Ithaca the Tigers lost. 2 to I. Altei that the ' 6? sextet made ' it li e iti a row lo close out the season. The Princeloniaiis dimi|)ed I ' eiin 1 1. (;..!) to 8: smashed - I ( . ti)) sjvids oiu ' 1() ,iul H;)t ai(l uoat. the I .aw reiu e ille I. an its. II to 1; deleatcci the Can- tabs. ' . ' ) to I. ti|)enclecl ihe alie Irosh in an upset vic- tory, () to 2; and dropped the Tigei J. ' . ' s, ; to 2, Jim Hyland ' s forty points led the team in scoring and set a new freshman record. He was assisted on the lust line b John Cook and l)a e Herscy. . nstie Sitlli ati and leam ca|)taiii, . i I Schwart . made up the lust defense. liillv Hill was piaised l) all lot his out si and ill joal-tendin . Hue l Rnu: Co c (Mgr.) , Ficlin;j;lui sen, Mar.schaiicl. Kinsinaii. P. Cook (Coach). Sriiiiiil Row: .Sloan. l)iili . Hc.iul, riionias, Low, ■I ' viiskin. Hill. Fiuiit Row: H laiul, Herscy, Schwartz, Sullivan, J. Cook. FRESHMAN SQUASH Ihe freshiiian sciiiash leain had a ivinnin« season this year, compiling a eiy creditable 6-31 record. In the comse ol the season the team gained two shutouts ivliile two of its losses were by close scores. The Tiger squad was led by Bart McGuire in the number one position. Steve Cox played number two and Cam MacRae was in the nimiber three spot. Shortly after their retmn Irom Christmas vacation, the frosh raccjuetmen encountered their first opponent, Episcopal Acadenn, and defeated them, 4 to 3. A week later the Penn frosh pio cd to be little opposition as the Tigers won easily, 8 to 1. . t West Point the year- lings handed the Armv ]jlebes an 8 to 1 defeat. The team ' s next meeting, with Penn Charter, made it four in a low as the Tigers won a 7 to decision. All good things have to enil and the did. in fact, end when the Harvard frosh bagged the yoimg Tigers in a close 5 to 4 match. A few days later at Penn, the Quaker frosh were helpless against an inspired fresh- man team who won an easy shutout ictor) 9 to 0. Back Row: Hensel. Adams, Nagv. Packard. German, .S. Smith. Front Row: Da idson. Cox, MacRae. McGuire. . very. J. Smith. The tables turned on February 20, however, as the racquetmen suffered a 9 to loss at the hands of a powerful Valie scjuad. The Ha erford School defeated the yearling squash team 4 to 3 in the next match. In their last match of the season, the freshmen traveled to Annapolis where they fought Navy to a 2 to 2 draw. FRESHMAN FENCING Back RoxtK Marasco. Scare. Stillwell. Scudder. Simmons. Green. Secoiut Ro-w: Pugh. Wood. Carfao;no. Swire. D ' .Vgrossa. Mehlemaii. Front Rour Borda. Thorn, Knoppers, Sieja (Coach) . . llen, Rosenman, Lee. This ear ' s freshman tencino team started out slowlv, but as the season progressed showed marked impro e- ment. This was evidenced by the fact that coach Stan Sieja ' s frosh fencers won their last four matches in chalking up a 4-3 o erall record. Early in the season the strongest element of the team was epee. But the team as lacking the needed support from both saber and foil. In their first match the Tiger frosh met a strong N.Y.U. freshman contin- gent and were handed a 21 to (J defeat. Next the team traveled to , nnapolis lor a match vitii the plebes oi Naw. The midsiiipmen pro ecl too much for the Princetonians. defeating them 15 to 12. On February () the carling lenters chopped their match with the Columbia freshmen 18 to 9. Back at Dillon Gvm the lollowing veek the ' ()3 fencers enioiniteied Penn in a match wliith proxed to be the long awaited tinning point of ihe season. An improved foil team made the difference ijetween a in or a loss as the Tigers triiunphed o er the Quakers 15 to 12. A RiUgers freshman team xvas the next to become accjuainted with the impro ed Princetonians. The Scarlet Knights lost the joust 15 to 12. In the Tiger ' s last two matches the saber men, look- ing much better, pro ed their merit. The Princeton swordsmen slashed a Valie scjuad 16 to 11 and in their last duel of the ear scjutaked 1) Ri erdale 14 to 13. 146 FRESHMAN SWIMMING Back Itoir: I.illc . W illiain-;. O ' Riclic. Arnicntioul. I ' ullman. Nculioiisc. Md ' lici- soil. Sccinid Roic: i)gt (coacli) . Rhode. Kowltr. l.cMaisire. Hill, Aiulicus. Cuiiy. Hughes. 1 luinias. Front Row: (iiumaii. HcTiuilli. (irccii. GiilTith (capt.) , Kilboiniii ' . Wilson. Led 1) ilic rt(()i(l l)icakin ])erli)riiiaiKe of flaidner Green ihc l-reslnnan .Swininiiii Teani, (oadied by Mlckcv ' )gi and captained by Jim Giillith. compiled a record ol ten wins and one loss. J lie Frosh swinuners. after winning ten in a row, were defeaietl i)y d e in their last meet of the season. The year got ofl to a Hying start in December as the Freshmen beat N.Y.U. by a score of li. ) to ' 0. On Janiiarv 9 the Tigers tra eled o er to Highstown and clowned I ' eddic. 5. ' ) to 31. I his good beginning estab- lished the pattern for most of the season as Vogt ' s swinnners swamped their next tluec competitors: Trenton High, Hill, and Lawrence ille. On Febriiar 26 tlie Freshmen traveled up to West I ' oint to face . rm . tiie strongest competitor liiat i1k iiad thus lar encountered. 1 1r |)iebes were caught ffatfcxjted, how- e er, as I ' l inceton defeated them 63 to 32. Rutgers was next in line and was easily f)eaten by the Orange and Black. I ' enn. too, left Dillon Pool ancjuished as the Tigers tallied u ) their eighth consecutive victory. The Tigers ncjw began to i)re|)aie for their biggest tests — the meets with Har ard and Vale — and the lol- lowing week made the trip to C ambridge to face the former. 1 he Cjimson weren ' t last enough, however, and the Princetonians racked up a . )() to 39 ictory. After easily beating Haverforcl School, , )S to 28, for their tenth straight victory, the swinuueis turned tlieii attention to their toughest oppoeuiu. ale. On Feb- ruar 27 at Princeion ale eked oiu a .52 to 43 win to break the Figers ' sti ing of ictories. FRESHMAN WINTER TRACK 1 he Freshman Winter 1 rack team, in spite ol the lack of a heated indoor track, still turned in a com- mendable record of one and two in dual meets vliile splitting their two triple meets. I he season started on January 1 ' ) when the Fiosh traveled to .Annapolis to face the Navy plebes. 1 he .Midshiimien, too well conditioned for the Tigers to handle, won handily. (iS to M. Practice being somewhat ham])ered by finals, the Figers again look to the road on February 6 to meet the .Army plebes at West I ' oint. On this occasion ihe Princetonians were beaten . ' uSi , to 431 ,. A little closer to home the F ' rosh cncoimteied their next opponent. I.awreiueville, at that school ' s field house. There they met success, downing the cindermen from L- ille (iO to 3, ) for their first ictorx of the season. ' Fwo triple meets followed. 1 lie l?ig Three Fresh- man meet was held at New Ha en on Februarv 27. The Princeton Frosh continued to show iiii])ro eiiient; however, they placed a close third wiili II points to the strong ' ale and Harvard contingents who com- piled 52 and 4. ) ]joints respectively. The other triple meet was held at Princeton on Afarch 2. The Penn- svlvania and Columbia freshmen came Tiger hunting, but tiieii trip and efforts were in ain as the Orange and Black, closing out the year, collected 75 points to 52 for Penn and 10 for Columbia. niiik Row: Wliilioii. VViiss, .Stuart, Gillespie, Gilbert, MorKaii, Mcilucil. Sraiiid Row: G. Rilev. Freer. .Shindlc. Wright, Connolh, Herold. Si luioluerlh. Smith, W. Rile . Front Row: Giirley, I ' hillips. Gardnci. Hoc . liivciis. Rose. Walpole. WINTER SPORTS SCORES VARSITY BASKETBALL illaii() a Princeton Temple Navy Princeton Tennessee Vanderbilt Pennsyhania Princeton Bnnvn Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Cornell Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Duke 66 Princeton 69 Lafayette 68 Princeton 57 Princeton 79 Rutgers 79 Princeton 72 Princeton 67 Princeton 72 Vale 79 Princeton 62 Pennsylvania 71 Brown 94 Rutgers 70 Colgate 69 Yale 72 Princeton 84 Cohmibia 76 Dartmouth 71 Har ard 76 Har arcl 77 Dartuioiuli 90 Columbia 83 Cornell 84 Princeton VARSITY Princeton 12 Princeton 4 Providence 6 Princeton 3 Boston Col. 8 Princeton 3 Clarkson 3 St. Lawrence 7 Princeton 7 Princeton 5 Princeton 5 Dartmouth 4 Princeton 9 Princeton 8 Blown 6 Princeton 10 Princeton 13 Yale 2 R.P.L 2 Harvard 3 Princeton 5 Princeton 6 Harvard 4 Dartnioiuli (i HOCKEY Colgate Alimini Princeton Army Princeton Boston Uni. Princeton Princeton St. Nicholas Brown Middelbury Princeton Northeastern Pro idencc Princeton Cornell A.I.C. Princeton Pi inceton Princeton Vale Cornell Princeton Pi iiueton VARSITY SWIMMING Princeton Princeton Princeton Cornell Colgate Army Princeton Na Princeton Har ard Yale Princeton ()8 NAL 60 Brown 55 Columbia 57 Princeton 59 Princeton 53 Princeton 73 Rutgers 56 Princeton 55 Pennsyhania 65 Princeton 74 Princeton 51 Dartmoutli 46 68 65 47 63 71 54 57 60 61 50 57 79 57 60 61 72 69 60 67 67 59 73 60 1 3 1 2 1 5 6 3 1 3 7 9 28 35 40 38 36 35 23 39 40 30 21 44 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Hai arcl Princeton Vale Princeton Haverford Princeton FRESHMAN SQUASH 4 8 8 7 FRESHMAN FENCING Episcopal Acad. 3 Pennsyhania I Army 1 Penn Ciliai ter 5 Princeton 4 9 Pennsyhania 9 Princeton 5 Episcopal Acad. 2 4 Princeton 3 2 Navv 2 VARSITY FENCING Princeton NYU Princeton Princeton Columbia Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton 21 Ha erlord 22 Princeton 15 Navy 16 CCNV 14 Princeton 14 Pennsylvania 17 Rutgers 1 4 Harvard 17 Vale 15 Cornell Intercollegiates: Princeton: — Fou VARSITY WRESTLING 6 5 12 11 13 13 10 13 10 12 rth Rutgers Columbia Lehigh Franklin M, Princeton Princeton Princeton Vale Cornell 20 17 27 20 19 24 22 17 30 Princeion Princeton Princeton Princeton Pennsylvania Brciwn Har arcl Princeton Princeton 10 14 5 9 12 9 8 14 12 VARSITY WINTER TRACK Na 90 Princeion 19 Army 77-2 3 Princeton 37-1 3 Princeton 623 Pennsylvania 581 9 Columbia 15- ale 76 Harvard 48 1 4 Princeton 121 9 He|)iagonals: Winner — .Army Princeion, last. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Princetcm JV 57 Princeton 70 Princeton SI Pennsyhania 7() Rider 73 Rutgers 68 Princeion 74 Princeton 78 Rutgers (i3 Columbia 70 Princeton 69 Navy 55 Princeton Fr. 64 Princeton 80 Pennsyhania 86 Cioluinbia 67 Princeton Fi . 50 Seton Hall ()7 Femple 68 Princeton 62 Princeton 72 Princeton 58 Manhattan 65 ' ale 68 Princeton 62 Princeton 68 Lafayette 64 Princeton 47 Princeton JV 59 Harvard 75 Princeton 65 Princeton 65 NVU 21 Princeton 6 Navv 15 Princeton 12 Columbia 18 Princeton 9 Princeton 15 Pennsyhania 12 Princeton 15 Rutgers 12 Princeton 16 Vale 11 Princeton 14 Riverdale 13 FRESHMAN WINTER TRACK Na y 68 Princeton 41 Army 581 9 Princeton 431 2 Princeton 60 Lawrenceville 35 Vale 52 Harvard 45 Princeton 41 Princeton 75 Penn 52 Columbia ilO FRESHMAN HOCKEY Princeton 3 Taft School Princeton 6 St. Paul ' s SchI 1 . rmy 4 Princeton 9 Princeton 3 Lawrenceville 9 Princeton 9 Dartmouth 3 Princeton 7 Hill School Princeton 3 Brown Cornell 2 Princeton 1 Princeton 9 Penn. Hockey 3 Princeton 11 Lawrence ille 1 Princeton 3 Harvard 1 Princeton ( ' ale 9 FRESHMAN Princeton 28 Princeton 27 Lehigh 26 Princeton 29 Princeton 33 Rutgers 21 Harvard 22 Vale 20 Princeton 30 WRESTLING Lawrenceville 5 Columbia 1 1 Princeton 9 Franklin M 8 Pennsylvania 5 Princeton 1 1 Princeton 9 Princeton 1 1 C:oincll 12 VARSITY SQUASH Princeton 6 Navv 3 Princeton 6 .Amherst 3 Princeton 8 Cornell 1 Princeton 6 Williams 3 Princeton 8 .Army 1 Princeton 8 iNLI.t. 1 Harvard 7 Princeton 9 Princeton 9 Penn d Princeton 5 Vale 4 Princeton 7 Dai I mouth 2 FRESHMAN SWIMMING Princeton 65 NVl ' 30 Princeton 55 Peddie School 31 Princeton 60 lienton H.S. 26 Princeton 62 Hill .School 21 Princeton 57 Lavvieiuev ille 29 Princeton (i3 .Army 32 Princeton 73 Rutgers 22 Princeton 63 Pensyhania 32 Princeton 56 Harvard 39 Princeton 58 Haverford 28 Ae 52 Princeton 43 148 - m . . Vf. V lliiik How: J. I.. SulliMiii, Ciiaiuloiic. Mvslik. Gaiiel. Finch. Crispo. Second Rote: Lank (Manager), T. Sullivan fTiuincr). Naples. Doii.nlas. .Mnna . Iioul. Ippolito. MiMillaii. Lane. nono an (Coadi). Front Hour Mc.Xtce. Trosi. C. Bel . Edic. Buriis. Wollan. Lockcs. BASEBALL Princetons lOOtli baseball season resulted in only a erage su«ess against a group of still tompetitors. With a veteran team returning some improvement was ex])ected over the 8-12-1 record for the pre ious season, liecause of l)etter hitting and some steadv ])itcliing ironi Herm Bel . all l ' hili]js, and Joi- Burns, tiie usuJis were 11 wins and 10 losses. .Alter rain delaved ilic season opener a lew davs. Manhattan ajjpeared and successfidh lanied the Tigers, 5 to 3. with a two-run ninth iiniing lalK. During the following week of sjjiing acation. I ' rin e- ton plaxed loin ganus on sucessive da s to lougluii up for the Eastern Eeaguc. N.V.U. started the season- ing by battering the Tigers 12 to 1. Then l)a e Douglas turned in an excellent ; -hit ])it hing per- formance to shut out Seton Hall 2 to 0. The Tigers were back in the slump the following day. howi er. when Bill AVolff held them tcj two hits until the ninth as RiUgers gained their victory by a . ) to 3 score. Again, Princeton fought back on the fourth dav behind the two-hit pitching of Herni Belz to win 3 to over C.C.N.Y. . lter acation. Rider stimg the Tigers 4 to h holding onto an earh lead. Douglas put in a sharp relief stint for li e iiunii s in the abbreviated, six and a half inning game. I he 1 iger hitting aitatk hnalh tame to life with 1 I hits as the downed Brown 13 to . ). Mike Ippolito broke his shnnj) with iwo singles, a double, and a 370- loot homei to head the bairage. . rm arrived the next dav lo thwart the Tigers 3 to 2 even tiiough I ' rinceion garneretl nine hits. L ' ndeleated Teni|)lc lell belore the pinpoint pitching ol Wally Phili])s and the ])otent baiting of Carl Bel . 1 hen, h)r the first time since the season started, the Tigers won iwo in a row as Herm Bel held Cornell to lour iiits in winning 3 to 0. Ed Wadsworili pitched Harvard to a 2 to victory as (.eorge Harrington and Chet Boulris did the hit- ting. . gain, Princeton followed with a victory, nipping Ruigers I) to j in a game highlighted by Carl Bel ' s home rim. ale proved to be no threat as Herm Bel allowed the Bulldogs only one run while Captain Dick Edie ' s tour hits spuired Princeton to 7 runs. ly Captain Dick Edie. A triple :iii(l a home run 1) Ciarl lielz were not enons h as Dartmouth triumplied 5 to 3. After being handled 9 to 1, by Eastern League leader Navy, the 1 is ers bowed to Delaware 6 to 0. In their final Eastern League game Princeton edged I ' enn (i to 5 to finish fifth in the I y League with a 4 anil 1 iccoril. Princeton followed with three ictories only to be upset by Yale to conclude the sea son. Bmns pitched well against t ' ordham to garner a 4 to 2 decision. Herm Belz dueled Bruce Ir ing of Vale for 13 innings before the Orange and Black won 2 to 1. Again Bmns turned in an excellent performance on the mound and at bat, (h i ing in the only rim. to beat Colgate. However, the Aliunni game against Yale was a dual misfortune. Not only did Ir ing pitch Yale to a 4 to 2 victory in the fnc inning game, but Hcrm Bel sidfcred his first loss to ' alc in seven decisions. ' ] he season record was the first respectable one for the baseball team in the past few )cars: however, the bulk of the team completed their Princeton careers. Captain Edie ' s .370 batting a erage and outfield play will be sorely missed; moreover, it will be hard to re- place the Bel brothers and Joe Burns. Ciaptain-elect Mike Ippolito and catcher Elmer Naples should pro- ide some hitting strength to go Avitli Wally Philip ' s pitching to throttle the opposition in 19()(). A I ' liiiccton niiiner steams back into first during a pick-off attempt. 1.50 LACROSSE Lacrosse at Priiueion ani e(l just about on sched- uk ' in Hir)9. Toward tlu ' end ot Kcljiuaiy the paunchy aildeies were seen doggedly ironing across campus led 1) Captain John He d. adct tionaiely kno vn as Root . Alter ihrte weeks ol calisiheniis the team took to Poe l- ' ield, onl to l)e dri en oil by late winter snowstorms. Alter a few more days ot exercises the team was out for good to practice for what emerged as Princeton ' s third straight championship season. The finesse and polish came slowly after the long winter la ofl. but gradualh the team took shape. .Although hard iiii by the loss of three oiustanding |)la ers, the team slowly de eloped into a coordinated miii. .After several scrimmages (including one at Holstra with Tommy Towers having left his ecpiip- ment at Princeton) the Tigers were ready to take on all ( omers. Alter winning a game iviih the Philadelphia La- crosse Clid), the Tigers played iheir best contest of the year — but lost to Maryland in the last thirty seconds 11 to 10. Goalie Dick Ford showed Ail- American form, and Towers and John .Allen gained three tallies apiece. Then Mt. Washington and Johns Hopkins showered the Tigers, 19 to 2 and 24 to S, during spring vacation. The same team that had challenged Maryland failed to impress the Baltimorians, a team who later lost to Navy. Princeton ' s victory over Na y the veekeiid following Spring X ' acation Avas ihe high point of the season. .Ahead at one point 7 to I. Princeton allowed Navy three (juick goals, then held the Goats while Frit Okie took a feed for the linal and wiuTiing Tiger goal. . thesis-plagued midlield just didn ' t have the piuuh to hold the We l Point Cadets, and Princeton bowed 11 to 4. ' The next week, in a pooil phivcil game in Phila- delphia, ihe managed to take Penn lU to 1. Then Houseparties arrived and the Harvard club calmlv came to Tigertown to lose iheir shirts. Coach Ferris Thomsen cleared the bench bin the score still ran to 20 to :i. (Cookie Kiongard in the nets had little activity as the Hoi ton, Callard, and Lawrence defense held the Cantab attack to very few shots. College AWekend at ale saw the Tiger take the Folll l ' liil.nkl|iln.i |jl,i t ' i; 5«,iMl|i .i iiinr I igc ' l -.IiLklllal Capciiii )()liii Hcvcl and C ach Thomsen. 151 ' m ISiiik liuif: CoWLii, Milts, kiuii jaiil. Milliiin, liuuiic. Collins. Baikci, .Sliaiiihaugh. Mdiil-. Elgin, Mt ' isliell. Wateis. Stttjiiti ]{i w: His gs, Beattie. Gale. Rhienhold. Madden. Hall. Keller. Horton. Lawrence. Meislahn. Brombev. Cooper. Bnrton. Thomsen (Coach) . Marlev (Coach) . Front Roir: Ford, Shepardson, Callard. Allen. Cheston. Hevd, Powell. Towers, Dickenson. Okie. Vaters. Bulldog 14 to 3. riit best Yale team in ten years was unable to overcome the solo dodges of John Heyd, the speed of Tommy Towers, and the backhand shots of Perry Hall and Horse Cheston. On the following W ednesday, on rain-soaked University Field, Prince- ton bowed to Rutgers 9 to 6. For the Tigers, thinking on the rim proved difficult ' midst the gloom. Hut perhaps the best weather of the year greeted the In- dians from Hanover when they arri ed to ir their skill. I ' rinieton was too keyed up for the game and failed to ])hi well luiiil the second half, when they managed to pull out a ictory, 6 to 5. .Ml this time Bob Milling, crease attack, had been (|uietly tossing in goals ad iiuijoriuu glorias Princc- touicn.sis. Entering our final Ivy League encounter with Cornell he had ten, second onlv to Jack Patter- son of Dartmouth with twelve. In the C ornell game at Ithaca, Milling tossed in four goals to set the 1 League scoring record at fourteen. f Princeton pnlls ilic hall fiom the reaches ol ' Ihe I ' liiladelphia Clulinu-n. (,i|)i,iin |i lmn Hi cl dies a uiiiiiing goal past Dartmouth Captain Morrow. While Peny Hall and Bill W ' aiers as defensive niitl- fielders were holding the Cornell niidfield to eight goals, the other Tigers added five to Milling ' s foin- to win the game 9 to 8 and, consequently, the Ivy League Championship. I ' ndeleated in Ivy competition, the 1 igeis liniNJud the eai with a se en and fi e over- all recortl. |oliii . llcn whips a i)ass as he takes lu ilu .in .i,;.iiiisi Saw. Tiger attack pcrulraics Daninoiiih defense. Standing: Bjorkholm. Bach, Ball. Lasater, Garrett, Slade, he llinley. A)(( ' f  g; Suanson (Coxswain). CREW DRAX ' ING ic wintLr blasts, Piinteton ' s hca y xigln and lightweight oarsmen gathered at the boathouse early in Febriiarv to begin their preseason condition- ing. Ro ving through spring vacation, the hea ies had se eral hundred miles oi tra el inider their belts when the Na y arri ed to challenge them. 1 he ilav was cold and dismal — an imfortunate indi- cation ol the season lo loUow. Despite a fine finish- ing sprint, the Tigers were unable to close the gap Navy had oj ened up during the bod of the race ami crossed die (uiish line i iiiht on the .Middies ' nidiiei. The lightweights ' season began the following week on a high note as they stroked to a half length victory over Cornell. Their heavy classmates, however, were outclassed by the smoothly powered Penn varsity, but in tinn easily rowed away from host Coknnbia over a cho])py two mile coinse on the Harlem Ri er. The two teams headed in opjjosite directions a week later. The 130 ' s took on Penn, Vale, and Columbia in Philadelphia to capture the Vood-Hammond Cup. .■Although Vale had the Tigers by a decklength, the Eli ' s were entered in the regatta as guests and so were ineligible tor the trojjhy. Cambridge was the destina- tion of the heaw crew, scheduled to go to the line in a fi e boat rate lor the Compton Ckip. In the light ol later e ents. Priiueton ' s sciond to the record-break- ing Cantabs was no disgrace — this ivas the boat which went on to beat power! id Vale and win the champion- ship at Henk in [iih . I ' linccKiii leads in Lake C;arnes ic spiini. SIntiiliiis,: C ' .anipaiHii. Smith. Ticmaiiic. McKcn ic. Dvcr, Rolicils, Mai . (.n-ciuvcioil. Hiiu liiii;ni. Kmilnii : I ' .iil.in iCoxswaiTi). When a week ol jut gk-cl lineups had failed lo show a superior liuhuveis lu aisii boat. Cioacli I ' () ey ran a race between his evenly niatdied first two i)oais. His so])lioinore and jiniior J.V. team was the xictor and managed to beat ' ale. but was outclocked b Hai xard ' s Hcnk (liam])ions on Lake C ' .ame.i ie o er the week- end. I ' rinceion ' s hea xvvei ' hts vvere handled lounhlv bv both ' alc and Cornell, (inishino last in the three boat battle Ini ilu- Carnegie Cu]) at Dei by, Coiniectitut. The weekend ol Mav sixteenth loinul Princeton plaxinn iiost to more than three hundred oarsmen liom loin teen schools who had come to compete in the Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges ' .Sprint Championships on Lake Carnegie. In both the morn- ing and afternoon heats Harvard prcned the big winner. Lheir arsit) beat .Syraeuse by a fraction of a second to cop the championship, and the team went home with the Rowe Cup. iiaviug compiled the greatest numi)er of team poiins. I ' l inceion ' s liosh and jayvees both won their consolation heats. |)lacing Princeton sexentii in team competition. .At Ciambridge. in the lightweight splint chaiiijjion- shi]), the I ' igers were unable lo mo c- with lheir usual jjrecision because of the rough water and Imished third. l)ehincl Harvard and Dartmouth. The ligiiiwc ' ight season was over. l)ut ilic climax for the heavies lav ahead — the linen oilegiaie Rowing Association Regatta on Lake Onondaga in Sviacuse, New ' oIk. Lhev jjiacliced all (hiiiiig exams and left for .Sviacuse the lollowing week. Seven davs later it was [line twentieth — race clay — and after nineteen long minutes the season was over. The University of Wisconsin had outrowed hivoied Syracuse, and Prince- ton trailed in ninth place. nmcli looks pleased. i k r I lliii k Iliiw: C;(iiu ) (Coach). Walkii. Wuiili, C-,ullcr. Hucttig, Scaill, Maisluill (Maiiayei). t-Kinl Hoif: I.cWin, AirUmsoii, Hinklc, Brcchnci, Mills, Richardson. TENNIS Under the able coaching of John Conroy, the I ' riiiccton ' arsity Tennis team compiled an 8 and 3 record last spring. With considerable depth and no one ontstanding player ilie Tigers opened the season at Coral Gables, where they were beaten (i to 3 by a stronger and better ctjnditioned Uni ersit o[ Miami scjiiad. Only John Cartier was able to defeat his opponent in the singles. The following week the Orange and Black racketmen turned around and beat Columbia 5 to 2 with Tom Richardson, Sam Hinkle, Roy Anderson, and Tim Scarff starring. The Tigers continued their winning wa s b tiuiiing bai k Georgetown 6 to li. In this mai(h tlie team ' s number one player, Dave Brcc liner, won his first con- test of the season. I ' rinccton made it three straiuht the following week, shuiiing out (Colgate 9 to with Brechner, Ed l.e ' in, and Mills posting one-sided i(tories. The luckless Red Raiders managed to win onl one game in the nine matches. Traveling to West Point the New Jersians, led by Brechner and Ander- son, rolled on as they overpowered Army 8 to 1. Their v inning streak ended at lour, iiowever, as a week later Harvard beat ihem 8 to 1. Only (he doubles team of Richardson and Hinkle was able to defeat the Crimson. The Tigers rebounded from this defeat with a coinincing victory over Penn 7 to 2, the duos of Brechner and Anderson, Hinkle and Richardson, and Worth and Scarff sweeping the doubles. Traveling to Williamstown, Princeton overcame ' illiams 7 to 2 as the same three duos again (ame out victors in the doubles. Bin at New Haven the next day, the Tigers were out-served and out-volleyed by an extremely powerful Eli squad, and Yale won 9 to 0. Completing its toiu- through New England wiili a stop at Dartmouth, Princeton regained its form. Worth and Scarif out- | layed their opponents under pressme to give the I igers the final match and the 5 to 4 victory. The Oiange and Black retiuiied home to end the season by downing Cornell 7 to 2. The three doubles teams again swept their matches while LeWin, Cartier, Anderson, and Hinkle ended the season victoriously by taking ilieir singles matches. 157 TRACK Setting ton la t a pace at the I )c, ;i lining and not leaving enough kick lot tlie finish can aptly tlesciibe the manner in whiih the Orange and Black cindcrmen ran the tourse ol their 1959 season. Led by the sopho- more sensation, Dick Ednuinds, the ligers won four, lost two, and lied one in dual meets last spring. Touring the South. the won the first oi three by defeating VMI 69-1 3 to ()l-2 -i with Bob Fisher and Bob Manning each winning two events. Continuing on to Richmond, the Bengals left the Virginians in their dust by a score of 85 to 44. Manning again posted firsts in the javelin and pole vault while Fisher did the same in the shot put and discus. The highlight of the meet came in the mile relay when Stu White, Pete Harwood, Bill Ward, and Edmunds broke the Richmond Field record for the event. Princeton finished its march through the South by outlegging the University of Virginia 79 to 52. Manning and Fisher again won their specialties, while the trio of John Chang, Har- wood, and Edmunds dashed off with the sprints. To put an end to the meet, Kingston took the 2-mile and White, Harwood, Jacobs, and Ednunids won the mile relay. Returning home, the Tigers continued their win- ning wa s by beating Cohnnbia 92 to 48. Fisher again led the assault with firsts in the discus and shot put A week later at Cambridge, howe ' er, the tables were turned as Har arcl ran away from the Figers 99 to 41. The Orange and Black managed only four firsts. Chang took the 100-yard dash. Manning the javelin, and Edmunds the 220 and 440, setting a meet record in the latter. The (Jiinclads had no luck against Yale the following week either, as the Bulldogs won 96 to 44. Ednumds again set a meet record in the 440, but the team could pull out onh three other firsts: Wagstaff Ditk KiliiuMuls and Hill Ward take a lap. in the broad jump. White in the high jump, and Manning in the javelin. Princeton regained her form against Cornell as she von the last event, the mile relay, to tie the Big Red 70 to 70. Fisher again took his two specialties and Edmunds won the 220 and 440. But things took a turn for the worse as the low point of the season was reached in the heptagonals — Prince- ton finished last with only 6-1 5 points as Yale won the ten team meet. Edmunds finished second in the 440, White tied for third in the high jump, and Wag- staff managed a fifth in the broad jump. The follow- ing week, Princeton finished behind Army and Penn 911 4 to 47 to 341 4 in their triple team meet. The Sophomore Flash again ran away with his specialty and anchored the mile relay while Catino, Nfanning, and Hedgren finished 1-2-3 in the javelin: otherwise the team did little. Edmunds ended the season in fine style as he tied the record for the 440 in the semi-finals of the IC4A C:ham])i()nships in New York; but the next day fmished third when Basil Incoe of Tufts broke tiie record. Back Row: Fitzgerald, Barrett, Smitli, Panosian, Fields, Buell, Hedgren, Catino. Second Row: Whitton (Coach) , ' an IJlake (Trainer) , Conway, Harwood, Manning, Jacobs, Kingston. Edmunds, Walls, . ' Vtkiss. Kellev, Eisman. Wagstaff, Morgan (Coacli) , McCobl). First Row: Weiss (Coach) , Watson, Viola. Hudson, Barmatz. Ward, Krick. Empson, Chang, Neisner, See. Captain Hnl) Manning GOLF Although sciiouNh hnkins; in experience, the 1959 Princeton golf team managed to compile a 9-7 record . Alter a promising l)tginuiMg wiiii victories over Bos- Ion College 5 to 2 and Colgate 1 to . ' 5, the latter due to sophomore (ack Huiskam|) ' s liit h ISih liolc ii tory, the Tigei- linksnien headed South, oidy to be defeated in loui of their fi e matches. The losses came at the hands of Wake Forest 21 to (i, Duke IGi to lOi ,. North Carolina .-(2 to I. and Maryland 5 to 3. Only against Georgetown weie the Nassau-men able to come }iu on top b a score of ; ) to 2. Aroused In these decisive defeats, the Tigers bounded Ijack with four victories in their next six outings, losing only to highly regarded Vale and Armv. With Captain Cioring and sophs Huiskamp, I.ongson, and Earle coiuriljiiting thiee wins apiece, the linksteis ciiislu ' d Cohnnliia and Brown by identical 7 to scores and turned back George Washington 5 to 2. Only after two extra-hole wins were Army ' s Cadets able to claim a 4 to . ' i triiuiiph ovei Coach Kinnel ' s bovs. Rutgers Scarlet Knights vveic sidjdiied 3 to 2 as the Oi.uige and Black preppcd lot the all important battle with Vale. However, this preparation proved td no avail as only Earle was able to score on our side ol the ledger, winning Iiis maldi 1 up after 20 holes of |)lav, as the team leil (i to 1 bcfoic ' tiie Eli ' s iicmendous onslaiiglit. i ' aiticipaling next in the Easleiu Iniei collegiate Golf .Association lournament, the Princeton linksmen took ihiid |)lace in the team championships as Cioring ])laced eighth in the individual play. During the couise ol this Tueei lite Orange and Black defeated the Crimson nl llaivaid f) to I. In the linal two matches ol the season, the team smothered Navv (i to 1 beioie being downed 5 to 2 by I ' eim ' s inibcaten and untied Ivy League ciiamps. Reeder, a junior, and Gammie, a sophomore, picked up our two points with a pair of I-up victories. In the Metropolitan Golf Association Tournament tile Tigers retained their team championship won in 19.38 as I.viui Adelman, anoihei of the strong con- tingent ol sophs, led the wav with a 7S. Buck Row: C.aiKil (Cioacli) , Goiiii ' ;, Vdilniaii. I.uiigsoii, Tobin (Manager). A  « .7; ,i;; Earle, Huiskaiiip. Rccik-i. C.amnik-. W.ilker. l.-)9 9f mM, BflfA- 7?Oir. Sciilli. ugl (Coach) . Myers. Dill (Coach) , Hodell, Vaughan (Coach). Second Row: Arden, Zink, Hunter, VVhitehouse, Wurls, Sampson, Campbell, Dugan, Binnci. Fmiit Row: Large, Mendelson, Pryzby, Hoit, Devine, O ' Brien, Marquette, Lawrence. Colyer, Goss! FRESHMAN BASEBALL InCONSLSTENT liiuiii,!;, octasionally brilliant pitch- ing, and poor dciensi e play characterized Coach Dick Vaiighan ' s 1959 Freshman Baseball team ' s performance as it posted a 4 and 6 record. .After losing their first game to Hill .School by an 8 to 7 score, the frosh sho ved much impro ement in beatiirg the Seton Hall freshmen. Captain Mike Devine was a standout boih on the mound and at the plate in the 5 to 3 victory. Unleashing a powerful hitting attack in the next two games, the Tigers downed Lawrenceville 15 to 8 and the Manhattan frosh 1 . ' i lo (i. 1959 saw the last frosh baseball aiiic on lirokaw ricUI. The yearling ' s fortunes changed for the worse as ihe dropped the first game of a four game losing streak to Rutgers 11 to 3. The following two losses to Trenton High and the Yale freshman were heart- breakers. Despite brilliant pitching by starter Devine, t ' o errors in the ninth inning allowed Trentoir its 3 to 1 victory. After leading the Eli Freshmen by 9 to 4 going into the ninth inning, the Tiger frosh lost 10 to 9 as the Yalies scored five runs in the ninth and the clincher in the tenth inning. Ill the lollowing game the I.afayctte freshmen jumped to an early lead. Despite exceptional pitching by Jim Hunter, who relie ed starter Pete Campbell, the Tigers couldn ' t overcome Lafayette ' s advantage. Princeton stopped the Lehigh freshmen (i to 2 in the next game as Jim Hunter, who relie cd starter Arden, turned in his second outstanding jjerlormance of the year. Seccind baseman l )()n Marcpiet ami right fielder [ohn Mendelson contributed outstanding deleiisive plavs. The frosh missed their chance for a ..500 year h losing to Penn bv a score of 6 to 5. Oxer the season, Henry Large, shortstop Jack W ' hilehouse, tatcher Roger Hoit, and first baseman )ohn Suilli led tlie team at the plate. De ine and Hunter iiild the l)est pitching records. FRESHMAN CREW SliiiKling: LeCouiil. Lewis, Raiser. Darnell, t.luldeii. Hall. Swift, I hiirl)er. Kneeling: Kelson (Coxswain) . The Freslimaii l, ' )Opoun(l new rowed their way to a (omiiiciidablc record against strong opposition dining the 1959 season. Ably coached by Al Povey the Tigers started |jo()rly as they lost a diiil meet to a fast ( )rnell lioat al Ithaca b) less than hall a length. Smarting from ilieir defeat the lightweights turned around and outran (Columbia (by lour lengths), d e. and I ' emi in that order at Philadelphia the following weekend. Returning home the 150-pounders played bad hosts as, in ideal conditions, they outstroked the highly iDUted Har arcl and ale crews lo win the Goldthwalt Cu]) by I14 lengths in wiiai Coach Povey thought might ha e been a I ' reshman record lor Lake Carnegie. Intensihed jiractice during the next few weeks came to no a ail, however, as the Crimson avenged their earlier defeat by outrunning the Princeton nine with Columbia and Vale third and fourth in the first heat of the E. RC Regatta and then again outstroking the Orange and Black (Columbia, Dartmouth, MIT, and Cornell trailing) to win the finals and the Eastern Championships. The frosh finished the year with a record ol iwo iiisis and iwo second places. riKAX ciinipeiiiioii liimi schools in the Eastern area resulted in a losing season for the Princeton Freshman crew during Pete Sparhawk ' s first year as Tiger coach. The frosh rowers made their strength felt early by winning their first race in three years. Competing on Lake Carnegie against Navy, they swept to a Icngth- and-a-half sictory over the plebes and followed this up by winning the Childs Cup Regalia b) four lengths over Penn and Columbia. Both Princeton and Har aicl were undefeated when they niet for the Com|)i(in (up race at Cambridge on May 2. The Tiger c ubs weie overcome by the heavier Crimson Rowers, who led to win bv a length. At the Carnegie Cup Rcgatia the laiik-piactised Cornell team captured first position over second place Prince- ton and tiiird place ale. As host for the E.ARC Regatta, the Princeton team, elinn ' nated from the finals in the moining race, went on to come from ijehiiid and take tiie consolation race over Vale, Daitmoinii and .Ml 1. To conclude the season, the Princeton I ' reshmen placed seventh in the IR.V Regatta at Syracuse. Cornell won the finals over Washinffton. standing: AVredcn. Mvcis, Butler, Harris, Cutler, fJaunt, S-.lman. Kneeling: MacLean (Coxswain) . ir,i IS(i(l Ixdw: HcniiKiiin. Frciuli. Ha , liill miiig. Xeubaiiei. Santamaiia. Sheldon. Feniholz. C ' .laxtoii, (Tallin. I ' liiyd How: I ' lUiji,!:; (Coach), Kergusoii. |cnkiiis. Hager. KcheN . Kosl)oroiigh. Fiiedljeig. Bogh. Mornsoii. l,)nii. Bliss (Coach). Seroiul Hinc: I ' aiiie. Barnes. Woodward. aii .Xnicioiigen. Brooks, . lleii. Nelson. I ' o yricki. Drehcr. Lamson. Front Row: Kales. Cutting. Berloivitz, FIcssel. Buxton (Manager) . FRESHMAN LACROSSE I HE Freshiiiaii Latros e team, toadied by Biiich Bliss tonipilecl a cdiiiniendable 4 and 2 record last spring. Featuring a strong and aried offense, the Tigers opened the season at Hempstead, Long Island by edging out the Hofstra Freshmen 11 to 10. Cross- ing the Sound tlie cubs a few days later made their way to ' est Point. Avhere they rolled over the Army Plebes 13 to (i. The following week the Freshmen continued their winning ways as the o erwhelmed the Penn Yearlings 15 to 6. A strong first year team from Vale, however, ended the winning streak at three games by taking a close and hard-played battle from Princeton 15 to 14. Returning home the Orange and Black regained their form to beat the bigger and more experienced New Jersey Lacrosse Club 12 to 8. Another journey to West Point found the Plebes ready and waiting to avenge their previous defeat at the hands of the high scoring Princeton Freshmen. Showing an aggressive and aried offense which they did not seem to ha e in the two teams ' first encounter the Academy first year men spoiled the Tiger cubs finale bv beating them b a score of 13 to 7, The Second Freshman Lacrosse team recorded a win and a loss on its sprina; record. FRESHMAN TRACK I HE 1962 Freshman track team li)ll() VLd up a not- too-spectacular indoor record widi an undeteated spring season. The Tiger ' s 6-0 record showed four dual meet ictories and two ictories in triangular competi- tion. A decisive win in the opener, 115 to 24 over Rutgers, set the pattern for the rest of the year. The second meet of the season was a triangular affair with Colum- bia and Peddie School. Led by Captain E. Thurber ' s record-breaking javelin throw, the Tigers swept to ictory, Thurber ' s throw of 215 feet was a full 6 feet better than the old school record. Remembering the defeats suffered at the hands of Harvard and Yale during winter track, the Tiger frosh upset both teams during the spring season. Fighting another it tor of the indoor season, the Army Plebes. and one of the East ' s strongest teams, Man- hattan, Princeton showed her power in taking the ti iple meet. The Tigers bowed out as they hatl begim, wiiuiing the season ' s finale 107 to 33 over Penn. In the esiimation of the coaches, Bill ' hiiton aiul Irwin Weiss, the team had exteptional tlepth antl was particidarly strong in the distance events. Back Rojc: Frye. Melrose, Elliot, Shieren. Medina. Day. Watson, . hbott. Second Row: Weis (Coach). Margargec. an Blake, Fell. Kew. Hamilton, Bailes. . zo . Weihcnmayer, Rifkin, Carr, .Smith. Kingston, Morgan (Cioach) . Front Roir: Whitten (Coach), Mur]3hy, Shenk, Marcy. Hnmphrey, Thurber, Phillips, Ginsberg, Ferholz, Huberman. . rkenia. FRESHMAN TENNIS Under the mtelasiie of Coach Dick Swinneiton, l ' J()2s heshniaii leniiis team, one of the best he ' s seen ai ninil here, swept by seven opponents to (inisii the season undefeated. Coach Swiinieiton liad six top . . . players with a lot of experience. The team, captained by Drayton Nabers, took three of its matches b scores of 9 to (Hill .School. Colum- bia, and l.awrenceville) and one h 6 to { a y ) . They also defeated Army 8 to 1. Penn 7 to 2, and ale 5 to 4. Nabers, .Mexantler Ackle , and Richartl Wiliiains each finished the season nndeleatcd, while none of liic other pla ers was defeated more tiian twice. The s reat strength of the team is further shown by the fact that in their opening three matches, they lost only loin sets. The toughest match of the season for the yearling netmen was the ale encounter. The teams split the six singles contests. Vale won the first doubles contest, but Nabers and Richard Raldwin took the next to tie the match, . ckley and Lewis Hartman then rallied strongly in come-from-behind fashion to take the final match 1-fi, 8(5. f -2. and tiius ]:)reser e the Tigers ' undelealeil lecord. I S?- Hack Hiiw: Williams. Cirspeckcii, N ' abei.s. . ikk ' . .M.iil.can, I hoiii|)kins. Bicdincr. Front Rmr: Baklwiii. Hannian, Weciic, |allc. ] limbic. FRESHMAN GOLF I HI ' . W) ' I Ireshman golf team had a moderately successful season with a record of lour wins and tinee losses. In the first triangular match, vith Hill and Haverford at Pottstown, Captain Dick Roman led the way with two victories as the Tiger cubs took Ha er- ford 7 to and Hill (5 to 1. The next match sa - the -Army plebes outplay the frosh 4 to 3. Roman, Bob Dumper, and Jack Bissell were the Tiger winners. Lawrence ille hosted the frosh linksnien next and swamped the Orange and Black 7 to 0. In this mauli and in the loss to Vale which lollowed, course knowl- edge was definiteh- a factoi. l arry Ashe and . nies Gardner managed some ouistanding clutch ])la in this latter match to cop one up ictc3ries. hui the yearlings lost 4 to 3. Bissell, holing several long iron shots on the front line, bree ed in with an 8 and 7 win. Returning to the friendly environs of the Springdale coiuse and the tutelage of coach Harry Kinnel, the team reached its peak with a 4 to 3 revenge victory over Lawrenceville. Ted DeI ' ili])po, . ncly Conners, Gard- ner, and Bissell all won their matches. The frosh easily outclassed Pcnn ' s freshmen in their last match 6 to 1, a suiiai)le finale to their winning season. Unci: l (iu ' : Kdbiiisdii. Ashe. I)iim|)ci. Uisscll. I-roiil Hcnr Caitlnci. Roman, (.ouloii. C oiuicr. 163 SPRING 1959 SCORES VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY GOLF VARSITY LACROSSE Maiiliallan 5 Princeton N.Y.U. 12 Princeton Princeton 2 Seton Hall Riiti;ers 5 Princeton Princeton 3 C.C.N.Y. Rider ■I Princeton Princeton 13 Brown Ainiv 3 Princeton Princeton 7 Temple Princeton 3 Cornell Harvard 9 Princeton Princeton 6 Rutgers Princeton 7 Vale Dartmouth 5 Princeton Navy 9 Princeton Delaware 6 Princeton Princeton 6 Penn Princeton 4 Fordliam Princeton 9 Vale Princeton 1 Colgate Vale 4 Princeton Princeton 5 Boston College 2 Princeton 4 Colgate 3 Wake Forest 21 Princeton 6 Duke 161 , Princeton lOl o N. Carolina 32 Princeton 4 Maryland 3 Princeton 3 Princeton 5 Geoigctown 9 Princeton 7 Colnnihia Piincelon Brown Princeton 5 G. Washington o Army 4 Princeton 3 Princeton 5 Rutgers Q Vale 6 Princeton 1 Princeton 5 Harvard 4 Princeton 6 Navv 1 Penn 5 Princeton 9 VARSITY TRACK Princeton 9 Phila. L.C. 4 Maryland n Princeton 10 Mt. Vash. Club I ' .i 1 ! inceton 9 Johns Ho| kins 21 Princeton 3 PrinccKin 8 a v i Arni 11 Princeton 4 Princeton 10 Pernis lvania 1 Princeton 20 Harvard 3 Princeton 14 Vale 3 Rutgers 9 Princeton 6 Princeton 6 Dartmouth 5 Princeton 9 Cornell 8 VARSITY TENNIS Miami Princeton 691 3 VMI 6i:i Princeton Princeton 84 Richmond 44 Princeton Princeton 79 Virginia 52 Princeton Princeton 92 Columbia 4S Princeton Harvard 99 Princeton 41 Har ard Vale 96 Princeton 44 Princeton Princeton 70 Cornell 70 Princeton Army 911 Princeton 341 , Yale Heptagonals, Princeton tenth Princeton IC4A Championships Princeton eis btcenth Princeton 6 Princeton 3 5 Columbia 9 6 Georgetown 9 9 Colgate S Army 1 8 Princeton 1 7 Penns Ivania Q Williams Q !l Princeton 5 Dartmouth 4 7 Cornell 9 VARSITY CREW Nm ' y-Princelon Cup— I. Navy (9:24.4) ; 2. Princeton. Childs Cuf —l. Pennsylvania ' (10:36); 2. Princeton; 3. Columbia. Compton Cup — 1. Harvard (8:45, record) ; 2. Princeton: 3. Dart- mouth; 4. M.I.T.: 5. Boston University Carnegie Cup — 1. Vale (10:24) ; 2. Cornell; 3. Princeton. E.A.R.C. Sprints—]. Harvard (6:03.1); 2. Svracnse; 3. Pennsyl- vania; 4. Yale. (Princeton failed lo qii:ilifv for final heat.) l.R. A. Regalia— . Visconsin (18:01.7); 2. Syracuse: 3. Navy; 4. f:alifoinia. (Princeton 9th.) FRESHMAN 150-LB. CREW 1. Cornell (6:42.2) : 2. Piincelon. 1. Princeton (7:11); 2. Columbia; 3. Yale; 4. Pennsylvania. Coldllneail Cup— . Princeton (6:42.8) ; 2. Harvard; 3. Vale. E.A.R.C. Regalia— . Harvard (8:13.7); 2. Princeton. VARSITY 150 ' s I. Princeton (6:27.3); 2. Cornell. Wood-Hammond Cup— I. Vale (6:55.8); 2. Princeton; 3. Colum- bia; 4. Pennsyhania. Goldllneail Cup— I. Harvard (6:33.4) ; 2. Princeton; 3. Vale. E.A.R.C. Sprinh—l. Harvard (7:15.1); 2. Dailmoiuh; 3. Prince- ton. FRESHMAN CREW I. Princeton (9:38.3); 2. Xavv. Chilli ' : Cup — 1. Princeton (12:18); 2. Pennsylvania: 3. Columbia. Compton Cup — 1. Harvard (9:48) ; 2. Princeton; 3. Dartmouth. Carnegie Cup— . Cornell (10:2.5); 2. Princeton; 3. Vale. E.A.R.C. Regalia— . Cornell (6:13.8); 2. Harvard; 3. Pennsyl- vania; 4. Navy. (Princeton failed to qualifv for finals.) I.R.A. Regalia— . Cornell (11:47.5); 2. Wasbington; 3. Pennsyl- vania; 4. S r:icuse. (Princeton 7th. ' ) FRESHMAN TRACK FRESHMAN GOLF FRESHMAN BASEBALL Princeton 11,-. Rulgers 24 Princeton 7 Haverford Princeton 101 Columbia 25i Princeton 6 Hill 1 Hill .School 8 Piincelon 7 Pc ddie .School 19i . rmy 4 Princeton 3 Princeton 5 .Seton Hall 3 Princeton Princeton 80-5 6 77 Harvard 59-1 6 ■ ale 63 Lawrenceville Vale Princeton 7 1 4 Princeton Princeton I.;iwrence ille 3 3 Princeton Princeton 15 13 I.awienceville Manhattan R c Princeton Priricctoii M 65 ;inlKitlaii 107 , rmv Plebes 53 Pennsylvania 55 33 Princeton 6 Pemrsy Ivania 1 Ringers Trenton H.S. 11 3 Princeton Princeton 3 1 FRESHMAN LACROSSE FRESHMAN TENNIS I ' l inceton 9 Hill School V.ile L:ifaveHe Princeton 10 6 Princeton Princeton I.ebigb 9 4 9 Pi inceton Princeton 11 13 Ilotstia Fr. Aimv Plebes 10 6 Pi inceton Princeton 8 9 . rm Columbia 1 Pennsv Ivania 6 Princeton 5 Princeton 15 Penn Fr. 6 Princeton 7 Pennsylvania o A e Fr. 15 Princeton 14 Princeton 5 Vale 4 Princeton 12 N.I. Lacrosse CI. 8 Princeton 9 Lawrenceville Army Plebes 13 Princeton 7 Pi inceton 6 Navy 164 INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Once aoain tliis year the Intranuiral Ailileuc As- social ion Hiatlc possible a wide variety of atiiletic puiMiiis for non-varsity undergracluates. As in the past the ])riinary enipliasis was on athletics witliin the Iranicwork of the iliil) sxsiciii, and intense rivalries grew up between the v.iiioiis I ' loNpett Siriet estal)lish- iiients. Aljoiu twentv dillerenl sports were organized, ini hiding basketball. I ' l in(elon-si le touch lootball (first c()iuei ecl l) iindeigradiiates in l ' .)l,1). hockey, table tennis, billiards. s(|uash, jjowling. bridge, darts, tennis, golf. solti)all. and olle ball. in atldiiion to these regular league programs, the lAA also s]jonsored a number of special e ents — track meets, swimming meets, and. ol course the tiaditional Cane .Spree, won this fail b ihc ' Class of W)2 for the secontl consecutive ear. Each year apjjroximatelv . ' 5. )() gold, siher. and Ijroiue medals are awarded to indix idual and team champions. .At the end of the first semester Cannon CHub had compiled a decisive lead in the club competition to maintain a relative dominance o er the Street in athletics. C oacli Jinnnic Reed again ilirected the general functioning of the association with undergraduate assistance from the Senior Board — Bob Burks (Direc- tor) . lex Harris, Larrv Buchmiller. Mike C) erlicjlt, and |eri Sundahl. ' l iil I ni.tllsL ' d in ill. II Ikiiiu. ' . ( h.iilfi skalcis relax hclufcii pciimK. I ' lulcrclass tai e at tioii.  OCIAL = « ♦  = 9 ■ ' m... ' ill„, ' ,1)!. • PROSPECT STREET -1890- ;t(2j T =Ka  (a:i= I In llif hitc 19th (Ciiliir llic ciiibixo ol Ciommons existed ill wiial was i ailed ilii ' l ' iii ersilv Hotel, Inil tlie latiliiies were entirely iiiMiliitieiU lor six huiulred siiideiiis. As a result e ei student made his oxvn arrangeiiieiiis with aii ol ilu nmiibei ol lotal esiab- lishiiuiils which seiAi ' d haicK adeciiiate and leitaiiiK not palatable lood. I ' ei iodic all) the men expressed their dissalishu tioii b hinlin ; a |)ai ti( iilaih ollensixe meal, table doth and all. thioiis h a lonvenienl win- dow. To iciiuch the situation and to |)io ide a more s(j(.ial atmosphere, a inimbei ol inloiiiial eating ihibs i iew u|). lew of wliich tanied over from one year tf) the next, but whidi sei id lood mote to the disnimi- natin.i; tastes ol the unck r,i;i aduates. Eventually these clubs ga c- way to the moie permanent esiablishnients that have made Prinieton ' s I ' lospeel Street lanious. I oda the tlub sxstem laies the latest ol sexeral (hallen,i;es that have been hulled against it. WiKon I.odue. the L ' ni eisit -sponsoied lacility. has ixperi- eiued an enormous uiowth in the thiee yeais since its iiueption. and the new doimitorx lacilitx. set lor com- pletion in Septembei. isc-xpccled to draw main more imdemiaduates lioni the clul) atmosplKie. In iew ol all this the I ' linceton man observes, and wonders, and wails. In the spiiiig ol H)()() sophomores liom three- uiickrtlass eating clubs — Vania , Mikado , and Veado — decided to ioimd Campus C:hd). After a year in the Inciihator , a house on Olden St. which was the binh|5lace of many of the clubs, Campus botiulit a building on the corner of Prospect Street and Washington Road and in 1909 built the present club house on the same site. C ' .  li( ' c is served. L OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer RoiuKi G. Bi.Ai.ocK ' 60 David R. Nank ' 60 Jamks H. Mati.ack ' 60 W ' aI TIR W. PVPFR ' (iO BOARD OF GOVERNORS Willis A. Leb iu cau Eugene i I. Haring Donald R. Hegslioui Richaul L. McClelland Albert H. Reese, }r. Waller P. Andre •s i ' atrick C. Beattie Franiis W. BreuTian Howard 1,. Canoune Edwin L. I.edbetter Fit(kii(k C. I ' ifld. fr. Robcn W. Ridiards Edward S. Welch CAMPUS CLUB CLASS OF 1960 Ronald E. Barks Cieorgc W. Beclcr. Jr. Robert G. lilalock William A. Boiiii George E. Bond. [r. Robert A. Bint Mark P. Carliner Richard L. M. Coleman Gliaili ' s D. Fulton William O. l- ' uhon CLASS OF 1961 [amt-.s K. Bcaitie Ralph 1). Bennett J. Michael Biandon Keith H. Brodie Norman D. Brown Villiam F. Bulord Francis G. (ihilders [oim Del ' . Douw V, Walla. e Dver. |i. Donald K. Emerson |onatlian W. Ewing ' illiani T. Ewing Lowell H. P ' ewster C;iark Gesner Martin ' . Cioldman |. (.ra es linue li. Hinnins Richard R. Hobbins. Jr. Stephen C;. [ohnson Frederick J. KcUinger Michael j. Keyser ' H. Zane Kirk AnihoiiN Mansell lamis H. .Mallack Frederick S. Fisher Walter f. Fowski Stephen . . Ciarrett Ronald M. Cieorgc Phillip H. Ginsberg [ohn H. Cireist Robert H. Greenwood William L. Haas I ' . Allan Hanson Gharles D. HoTner David F. Hukti Fai isli . . [enkins Sanniel 1). McKinstry Malcolm E. Meistrell. [r. Eric R. Miller |amts B. Mite lull David ). Molloy Frank H. Moingomer )ohn B. Mulliken David R. Nank Fimothy A. Patrick (ieorge S. Pe ton, Jr. Peter H. Priiiih Douglas C;. Kelly Morion E. Kramer Edward B. Lewiii Robert V. Lewis David L. Marshall Frank E. Miclieiier Ernest H. Nelson. Jr. Howard Ci. Pontius Gharles Quaintaiue, jr. Stephen W. Roberts William S. Rukeyser C. Anderson Silber Walter W. Pyper, Jr. Qnentin W. Qnereaii lerraiue C;. Raymond Gharles l . Ruas David M. Serotkin James L. Stinnett I. ' Fhoinas Wertheimer Mark Wheeler Samuel D. Winn Hunter H. Wood Niciiolas G. ' k ' ost William i L Sinnners Rudoll N. Staroscik ' Fimoiln E. Stevens Arthur K. Strasburger Charles Swigert Elvin H. Tilton Franklin C:. Wagner Riihaid Y . ' einslein |. Milvor Wilcox Jose|)h Wiiherspoon Sherwood F. ' oung Donald M. Youngren itttl; Hon-: (.insbtig. (lolcnian. Ha. is. Silljcr. Demw. Kt ' liin ci. Riiford. J. I-.wiiifj;, N ' ounj ;. Si th RoiiK ' .Ste cns. Kishci . Simiiieis. Swigert, (ihililcTs, Marshall, (.olilmati. |tMikins. Homer. Hulcll. liaiks. Wagiiei. ■ ( Jlmr: Kirk. W . Kwiiig, Hrouii. Oucieaii. Kelly, (iaiietl. loliiison, Mansell. Ydiiiigrcii, Hniilie, (.ia cs. Weiiislein. ( )iiaiiuaiue. ■ninlli llmr: Hodge, W. Fulloii, I ' eMoii. W ' orlheiiiiei . Hol)l)ins. Higgins. Roheits. Miclieiu-i. Nelson, (.eoige. Kniineison. Lewis. Sti ashiugei . Palriek. (.leeiiwoocl. l-xker. Third Hitw: Bond. I) ei. Ueallie. Vilhers|MK)[i. Kramer. MoiUguiuerx . t.ailiner. I ' iikeiis. Itiaiidoii. ' lilloii, MiilligaM. Meisliell. Serotkin. Srintiil I{ii;r: lieik. RaMnoiul. Ke ser. Wheeler. l ' per. Nank. Blalock, Malhnk. Siinnei, desnei , I ' rngli, I.ewin. Front Rinr: C ' . I ' ulion. (.liest. MeKinsiiv. Wood. £ . J ?!,!. - ' -IT-J ' Cannon was organi ccl in the Uni eisity Cottage on University Place by members of the class of 1896. The first two sections totaled about thirty men. In 1897 the club moved into the Incubator on Olden St. behind Elm and in 1899 bought the Osborn house on Prospect St., where, plagued by insufficient [ilinnbing, it remained until liie lonsinu tion of its present building in 1911. I lie (.inr OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Alban K. Forcionk ' 60 James A. Stansiu ' R ' i-. |k. ' 60 James K. Ijo ' id (iO BOARD OF GOVERNORS (iiiarks f. Ma|)es l)a i(l R. j. Arnold Rarclay G. Johnson Ihonias i I. Brown i ' aiil M. Hiisse Egixri 1). Case Franklin I. MiClintock Sie en W. Wateibiuy Richard R. Zimdel E. Weill) Harrison Da id R. Sloan Russell S. l I(N ' eill George CliiinpKs Clinton I ' , hills, [r. William M. RidiauKon, Ir. 172 CANNON CLUB CLASS OF 1960 Roy H. AinlciMiii 1 honi.is l . I)i( ksoii lon.illian 1 . l.ange Hiiux- 1.. Amcn William 1). Douglas, III ' in(eiil R. Lee Rolxit R. Hadcer Aithui (.,. Elgin, jr. )anies W. Leonaid I!. I ' hilip liraiuli Alhan K. i ' l oi ionc fames K. Iloxd Louis |. liraiinaii Ra inoMil . L l-o . |i. . la im ). Losi Rklianl E. liriggs lohii B. (;aigalli (ilenn (). Maddalon Ridiard A. (lairick Ronald 1 ' . C.Vlha Arnold R. Madigan |ohn H. S. {;iian Ilarl A. (ioldsniilh Meieditli . Munio Lewis R. Ciiiase (!ln istophci 1. (.ranger L mi 1 ' . Oxenriider Roljtri |. (irawlonl (.amer V. Hill l).i id L. I ' earie l)a i(l E. Daimi Waller N. Kiin. |r. NCil 1 1. Peterson W ' iiiiaiii E. Deiss Joseph B. Knoits Michael 1). Ri(C Walui I)i(k lOina kukii Ihomas 1 ' . Rilev Willi, nil (... Roheils Lance R. Robinson Samuel C. Robison Richard li. Rosenbaner Peter D. .St. Phillip Cieorge V. Schnet ei. Ill Lester E. Shoeniakei, |i. |ames A. Slansbui , |i . Robert (. ' .. Sumner (!lillord Ihompson. |i. I liomas ]• ' . Uriianiak Robert ' illcnc Michael I. Wiclmer CLASS OF 1961 1 homas S. Adams Lynn S. . clelman . nthoiiy W. . tkiss H. Lawrence Hrennen Reed A. Br an NFichael B. Rurion Eric (;hrisiollerson Robert H. Diaz. |r. William R. l)w er Paul 1 ' . I ' inch John 1. (.laliam [ames R. Giecn, |r. . ndre v L. Higgins Diew . . Hylaiiil Daniel H. Jackson Eugene K. Lawson Samuel . . Leisring, Gary XL Loltns Kenneth I. I.omas William A. .Man. Jr. Frederick . . Matthews William S. Mc Ken ie Scott L. McWhinnie William H. Meeks Vincent J. Menna Michael ' (,. Miller Donald P. Minot Roluri J. .Mxslik Elmer Naples Theodore V. Newliii Joseph E. Prat her Stephen R. Si hragger Stan lev Shanghnessy Richard L. Snow Donald H. Swan .Matthew W. Lobriner Ilii(l Roir: Adams. Uintoii. Dciss. Knolls, Mimro. lirciiiKiii. Siiiniicr. Maiilicws, Oxciiiciclei . fiflli Rmr: Rosenbaner. liaclcer. Itianj an. Caaulorcl. I ' eaicc. McWhnniic. Piallu-r. I lioinpson. Higgins. .Suaii. . lcK.cn ic. Finch. .Shoemaker. Foiiilli How: . vrcs. .Aiuler.son. Chase, ' illen . Maddalon. Weeks, . lkiss, Robinson, Kim, Naples, I.omas. Urvan. (;iaham. Jackson. Third How: I.osi, Green, Dickson, Roberts, I-.l.s in, l) v er, Diaz, l.ee. Branch. Hill. I rl)aniak. (.Icba. Leonard. Jlonglass. I.cisring. Srroinl Hotc: Minot. Me er. Si. I ' hilliiJ. Adelnian. .M slik. Miller, Mcinia, .Schraggei, Sthnel cr, IratN, Lavvson. Newliii. H land, lirigi s. l- ' irsl How: Petersen. Cihang. Madigan, Siansbmv, Fordone. I.IomI. Wichner. C arrick. l.ange. Tullis. In 1890 the twenty sophomores of ilie Oliver Twist Club built a small wooden house on Olden Street which came to be known as the Incubator , since almost half of the now existing clubs were later to begin in il. Die group changed its name to Caj) and Gowti and became the foui th dub. A second did) house was built in 1897 and the present one completed in 1908. Foolljali ueckeiul and the alumni are back. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer John VV. McC.arter, Jr. ' 60 A. V. Karchmer ' f)0 Frank J. Schultz ' (30 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Herman A. Heydt, Jr. Harry R. lilynn Bruce M. Ridgeway H. Hastings Foster, Jr. Robert A. ' Hack )ames C:. Healey Clarence S. Lo elace Robert S. Mueller, Jr. Andrew F. Peck Seymoin- Perkins, Jr. James C. Pitney Archibald H. Rowan Ru])ert B. Thomas William M. Whitney |()hn K. (iiniiey John W. . . Buyers Henry |. Cochran, Jr. C;harles |. Douglas Fairshild Thomas Fisher, Jr. John N. Hopkinson William B. Harwood G. Seaver Jones Sidney Lanier Mead A. Lewis Seymour Morris Joseph O. Rutter Henry R. Sut])hcn, Ji Joseph R. Iruesdale I.eslie L. Vivian James T. Wallis L. Ebersole Claines Josejjh L. Castle Richard (iillcspie C;harles W. 15owring, .• nderson .1 ' - CAP AND GOWN CLASS OF 1960 RayiiioiKl H. Alcxaiulei John K. Ardianibaiili Rolxn D. Hacli Rohtit iM. Bavlis jeflrey T. Heaver Neville lilakeinoie R( l)eri M. Brii;,ns Robert V. Bulks Drew S. Caiiical [allies M. Clark Iraiik Davis William A. Galloway (.erald S. Haiiiiiioiul I ' risioii H. Haskell Ronald (;. Hillei;ass Kaiicasiei Hollas, )r. Roljeri G. Hoiisihtliii (... Ronald lluininell (iilbeil 1 ' . lohiisoii A. W. kanliinei I ' eter Kiiigsion Robert 1). Lewis Rob Ron Mac (iregor |ohn W. MiGaiiei. |r. Richard li. M(Gl nii Richard S. I ' etersoii David C;. Ralu Charles (i. Reeder David 1 ' . Riiiker Robert D. .Sdirock, jr. Irank j. Schiilt Robert A. Sellery Michael Seymour Bi iKc 1.. .Si)rat ne CLASS OF 1961 l- ' rank 1.. Alexandei John E. Bioikhobii Ro.Hei 1). Boluaiil |ohn I ' , liooiii |()hn A. Bioiheis John B. Biirchill Robert Ci. Burke |ohii B. (ihceseman I ' erry B. Clark Walter V. Connor Robert H. Caali. |i. I ' liilip W. Diiflorci David B. Duval Paul W. I-.aile (.leiin S. Kdnerlon (.aiv . Fields I ' cie i A. Geor esc ii C!hrislo|)hei B. Gordon |errold f. Graber George E. Gray Thomas I,. Haskell George H. Hawks. Ill Douglas R. Heidey Alan B. Howard Stewart S. Hudnul John S. Huiskamjj Lars Hiimmcrheilin John J. kevser James S. Lane Donald I ' . l.eWiii Erederic Mai Donah Richaicl K. Maiidel John E. Matthews John N. McConnel Erank M. Midglev Michael C. Miles A. Brown Miller Adrian E. Newcns Richard 1 . Niner C;eralcl I ' . Norton Richard II. I ' almei (;. Norman Reeves. S|)entcr |. Reynold 1. Jr. I honias C. Ric hare 1 William B. Ruclell Robert B. Ryland I. Jr. John E. Siegel Donald Spangenber Edward 1). Spiiigec E. I ' eiiv I homas Riduiici E. Wall . . Donald Wiles. I s Ison )n Hark Rmc: Hawks, I ' diiciton. Hiiilniil. Fields. T. HaslvcU. Reeves. F. Alexaiiclei . Heiilev. SiniiHeon. Si5aiif eiil)erf;. Hiiichill. Bach. Si lli Roar Hoorn. I ' . C:lark. Lewis. HainiiioiKl. Johnson. Hillegass. Si)ia;.;iie. I liomas. Wall. Ricliaidsoii. Davis, rainier. Hflli llinr: Norton. Miclgley. Howard. Kingston. Georgesen, Rvland. R. . lcxaiidei. lijoi kliolni. Miles. Nevvens, Cordon. Diival. Miller. Fourth Hnic: Reeder. Rinker! Diillord. Huiskanip, Earle. lirolhers, Kevser. (irav, Arcliain liault, MacDonald, Siegel, Niner. Lane, (naher. Houghllin. 7 ' ( r Row: Hnninieilieilm. Maiulell. liavlis. Hnrks. Callowav. MatCJregor, Hnike. liolgard. Wiles. McConnell. .Sellerv. Sdiroik. Conniii. Siuoiid Roir: Ciatl, I ' . H.iskell, Sevinoni, Rain. Karclinier. M(C:arlcr. .Schull . McC.lvnn. lilakeinoie. j. C:lark, Clheesenian. fiinil Iti ' .r: Hodges, M.mluw.. Bii;4gs. Hiiininel. Ri nolcK. I ' lUisiin. leWin, Rndell. The Club was started in the hill ol I ' .HH and named, ai the suggestion oi I ' lo- fessor Francis MacDonald, after the recently disco ered Charter lor the College of New Jersey. Its first home was a small building on Olden St. used previously by several other clubs. In the spring of 1903 the location on Prospect Street was purchased and the |)rcscni biiildiui; buili in ]()14. OFFICERS President ' ice-l residcnl i ' reasurcr Secretary DoNAi.i) G. Si Aii(;HTrR ' fiO C. WijisrKR W ' liKi.i ocK ' 60 Richard. B. Romk; ' 60 loiiN Krimi R, III ' ( )1 BOARD OF GOVERNORS William C. Ridgewa), |r. E elyn P. Luguer Robert C. West ()li ei C. Reynolds George . . ' ondernnihll Edwin H. Burk Allan Davies Robert F. Ir ing Arnold AV ' ood. [r. John M. l.eRoN |olui H Frederick S. Osborne Howard Menand, Jr. William W. Slcwarl, John M. Raulmami John Merrell William H. Sword Joseph L. Bolsier. Jr. Clillord W. Siaiictl Healy 176 CHARTER CLUB CLASS OF 1960 .Ste|)licn W. BmiI)!.! Richard 1). lli.i-i-s. [i. JaiiKs H. Bi()inle Brute E. Buniliani William V. C: )l)l)s I.Cslfl I.. CooptT. |l. CJkiIiiK ' I s E. C )l■lK•iill . Boiioii I .. Corson. |i . riieodoif W. (;iosl) )()hii E. Cairk , )i. CLASS OF 1961 Cmus 1 1. Adams na id S. licdl l)a id 11. I ' .kuk . iuli()n .S. Brii i s C:. MiTiill Billion William C. r.iish W. . ntlioin (laik George G. Ellswoi ih .Stephen El (.lanl R. Curiis I)a id I). Dodj-c Vshley I.. Eord DoiiUlas 1). ioisviji iUldcn . . Erease William (;. Eriend Robert I.. I ' loelith |ames C. , . j- ' uihs Rohei I W . |ai kson Riiliaiil 1). l.Ninan |olni R. .Master I antes (... Clieske Howaid R. Haiiisoii Sindaii Hatch, (r. ClilloKl V. Heniv .Miihael C. Ehihand I icdii i( k E. H ei . |i . Milton M. )ei e l)a i(l W. Kendall. |i. (llatide E. ko])]() ski .Man . ht:aitli I ' atil Mecra . Ill Haiold R. Medina. Ill Henrv 1). Mirick lolni ' . Ohoit John I . ONeil llein R. I ' a.nels I heodoic .S. I ' e loit ficor.ge . . Rentsihlei Nidiolas A. Rev Ri( haid B. Romin |olni l i cmci . Ill l.awicnce (.. I.aikin John H. Eope Niiholas C. IE .Mat Neil [oseph R. Mv.iJaii Peter W. Niiiiols ). Eesier Parsons. HI Da id H. Peterson I ' homas E. Powers Riihaid I-. .Sihntle )ames . . .Shield, [i. Hoiiald (.. Slan,i;hlii l.ero (.. Siohlman Richaiil B. Slotheis Si. C laii . . Snllixaii Patil I). EaMoi William .M. Ihompson. El nest P. Wand, III C. Webster Wheeknk Robert .M. Wocxl I liomas 1 .. Pulling Ri( hai ' d C:. Ri.g.gs. |i . William W. Roper. II Paul W. Sanger, Jr. Kenneth C. Siassera liedeii(k H. Shechan Huston I. Simmons Robert A. Stanger Robert I). Stuart Robei I W. I owler Had: Roir: ( ouulius. I ' anL-l . W.iiul. .SiiiiiiLdiis. I ' lilliiig. ll.iltli. I.ii])i; . .Shield, (hnk. Wiiiiil. lillli lioic: Frc:isc. KIrhs. . (lains. (Wilson. H cr. Fiiilis. Kfiulall, l- ' oid. Medina. Icr c . Clurlcy. l- ' ointli linw: Olcoll. Hush. Blaik. .Siaiij Li. Kl . jaiksnii. Croshv. I ' cIcisoti, Powers. Ellsworth, riiird Rinr: .Siohlman. Ik-all. I ' owlcr. .Sullivan. OWuil. . I galt. Tavloi. Ri-nlsdilcr. Miiiik. Uunon. Roper. KrcnicM. SccoikI Rmc: Huband. MaiNcil. Salter. Curtis. Harrison. )5ris ;gs. Forsyth. I.arkln. Hcnr . liiomlcx. Shcchau. Scassena. fraiil lioir: Froclich, Cooper. Friend. W ' heclock. Slauf ;htcr. Romifi;, Hi.t;ss. McCarlhv. Mccray. Cloisier was started soon after the Arch Club antl just before Gateway Club, both of which ha e since closed. In 1912 the ineniixrs bought from Tower a wooden house on the properly now occii])ied by Court. Several years later the club puichased sexeral lots and houses between Charter and Cap and Gown and construe led iheir own club house. The cloistered life. OFFICERS President Vice-President •Secretary Treasurer John J. Goudie ' 60 W ' altkr R. Hoksk i. ' 60 H. Louden Kiracofe ' 60 D.wu) . . Ski)c;wick ' 60 BOARD OF GOVERNORS ()li er R. Brcjoks |()hn S. Heyl Robert M. Price James Carnwath, Jr. Ralph H. Henshaw William Leslie, jr. Dr. Donald W. Vreeland Goi ' dcsn S. Ciavan ' hitne C. Russell William P. ri, ;hi. Jr. CLOISTER INN CLASS OF 1960 (allies M. litai(Kk |()lin B. Becker [oel S. Bla(k William K. liowers William R. Bixaiit, Jr. Irederick W . Coleman Aiuliony C. Collins Oaxid ' . Foiiest I ' rankliii H. l ' i Aiuhew I,, (iaines John N. Gartner Evcreti F. Clokllicri | )lin |. Coiulie. |r. Michael (.roll W ' allei R. lloesel Mark I.. Holmes Harrs L. kiratole Donald W. Kraiiiei ' James (.. Kreder David Morris Lank Thomas M. l.aita Roheit M (bracken lodd C. Miller Lawrenee A. Monaco [ohn Of clen limoiln P. I ' hilbrook (iharlcs George Rcul Harry 1 ' . Robinson. Ill ( arl |. Ruhenstein David Allan Sedgwick R. (iranl Smilli S. Manin ,S|)eiling (ohn Dallas Siempel I ' eier E. Steward Ronald E. Sioker Brian C:. Swanson Edan ( ' •. I ' nierman CLASS OF 1961 I rank D. Anger Benton Bassett Robert F. Bole. Jr. Ste|)hen 1 . Colman [ohn .M. Cjowthei Richard L. Danehower Per Ola DAulaire H. Brian Eyerh Betei 1 . Frame Alan S. fiinsberti Daniel W. Goodenongh, Jr. Roger (. Nissh lance S. (.landone William B. (.teen Eric . . Grinnell !•. . el Haixey James .M. Hatch [ohn (). hes, [r. William (i. l.evine [ames S. .Mc.Micliael .Malcolm J. Odell. Jr. Ste])lien H. I ' olanskx Paid W ' . Putney James B. Raxbiti C. Pinckney Roberts Edward D. Rose Mark , . Rose Damon R. Rinnan Ste en H. Schaefer [oseph W ' . Segiira [. Philip Shambaiigh (ames ( ' ,. Stewart, [r. (ohn S. Stiih Zoltan S igethy Edwin N ' anderwicken. II HeiiiN . . Wallet, [r. [ose])h P. W ' hiiaker Robei I B. Wilkinson, [i . lUirlt Row: Lall;i. Waller. .Xii.ner. l ' iiliic . (IraLuloiic, ,Sliaml):Migli, Ravbiii. .StcMiipel. (iaiiics. Imnlli How: Ogdcn. Harvey. liyeily. Scguia, lloweis. ' aiKlcruitkc-ii. Bole. loncsl. Rol)iiisoii. Tliird Row: Hatch. Ives. Danehouci. Mi.Michael. .Sliacler, Colliiigs. C ' .rowilier. Kiiiiyan, lUckci. Roberts. .Stilli. Sieuait. Rose. Second Row: N ' issly, I,aiil . (.linell, Basselt. Ruhciistein, Wiltiiiisoii. Green. . Ic{ racken. I.cvine, Oilell. I ' lainc. lirsl Row: Kiainer. Coleman. Reaidsles, Secl;; ick, (.(Hidie, Hoesel. .Siiiilli. (iailTui. (iolillieig. Thirteen juniors ol ihe I ' luu, and Ulster Club comprised the first Colonial section. An attempt to move into a permanent club house was temporarily stymied when the faculty of a girls ' college next door, fearing for their reputation, complained to the University. After a year at that location and five years at 186 Nassau St. the club moved to Prospect .St. in 1897. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Barton S. Bi.ond ' fiO Robert E. Wood ' (iO Robert N. Miirka ' i ' ( () BOARD OF GOVERNORS Fiank C. Baker Paul C;. Bigler [ames ). P ii( hanan )()hn . . H. Carver Echv;U(l .M. Cram- |()hn r. Ooriance 1 heodore (i. Kane Rchixinj) iRMlli ■■ I lie I ' ill.iis . Richard K. i ' ayniei. Ill Frederick H. Osborn, Jr Walter 1 . Steiictt Alexander li. loiand Oliver A. Y ' ietor John W. W ' urts Leonard .A. S ' crkes, Jr. |()ini W. ink 180 COLONIAL CLUB CLASS OF 1960 Cahin C Beatiy Haitoii S. liloiui Aithui ' R. Boone John R. Caulk Lynn L. Dtiweikr, j C. Patrick Dnikin, ji Cahin I ' cnircss. Ill William B. Hcwsoii, |r. William A. Hitschler lames S. Jenkins [ames S. Keiilei 1 lioinas C;. Keliler Henry R. Lord Cllilion II. W. Maloncv [amis A. Ml Dei inotl l-ie(leri(k L. Mcser e, Jr. Robert i . Murray Robert S. Ollara Parker S. Qiiillen Jack A. Siggins Briue (i. Smlen W illiam S. Spears (ieoige B. Stcricker, Jr. William E. Stewaiilson Hobart R. Swan David Waf-siall, III Robert H. West Henry Winsor Robert E. Wood CLASS OF 1961 leriiiKe (... Bhuk |ames B. Binnham Rieliaicl ' . Butt Nicholas W. Carper Lee . . Carter David A. Cole C;ariett P. C ole Clillord C. Conway |ohn E. Cliirbv, Jr. Hui-h M. Dodd ' |aines 1 1. Doh in, Jr. Robei t A. Epscn Jose.M. Eerier III Alexander M. Eoiiestei James 1). Gilmore Heiny I). Heck Morgan R. Jones James S. kellev Julian W. KestUi. Jr. H. Blaii Klein I licodore . . Kur John H. Lewin, Jr. Edwin A. S. Lewis William V. Millsaps William B. O ' Connor 1 . Landey Pattoii C;ln isto|)her L. Peiiy Charles E. M. Reiitsihler Simeon H. Rollinson. HI R. La ton Rinikle l)a ie A. Saw er Ross E. Sherbiooke Gaylord E. Smith Andrew R. Supplee Deiniis ' Eaylor John W. ' Ihomsou, |i Stephen r. Whsiage l-rederi( M. Wankhn Cieolliev Wolll William I). . Wii lidi k Ha.r: l.iiiil. KcilliiiMiii. Supplcc. I ' ciin. Doild. Htwsoii, lk ill . Sciikii, OH.ii.i, liddiic, (.. ( olc. • ( Ilo.r: l.cuis. W ' iiisoi, I. kclilcr. Spcais. I ' oiicstL ' r, t ' .oiiwav. .Siciiikcr. Hilstlilci. Cailci, Swan, fuuitli l (nr: l- ' cner. O ' Coniioi . WankKii. Millsaps. Wii. Caulk. I ' .pscn, Heck. I ' altoii. 7a loi. I ' liinl Rmr: liiiii. Kin . Cinby, .Sigf iiis, Thoinsoii, X ' chslage. j. KcliIci, Rnilschk-r. Klein, (.ilnioie. I.ewiii. Si(0)ul How: .Smith, .Slierhrooke. Wolll. HIack. Kestlei, Ddhiii. )enkins. 1). Cole, C:aipei. .Malone). limit Hmr: )nillen, esi . a;4siall. Wood, Blond, .Muiia , I ' cntiess, Detueilci, Dnrkin. I Begun in 1884 by a group of seven sophomores who refcricd to thenisehes as the Seven Wise Men of Grease , the club ' s first home was a small house which was called The University Cottage and was located on the site now occupied by Hamilton Hall. In 1892 the club was moved to a wooden building at its present location. TweKe years later tiic present Georgian style structine was erected. 4 . Cottage man sluilics in paiiclicl Miniiiiiiiliii;.is OFFICERS • ' resident Vice-President Secietary Trcasmer Robert E. iNIilling ' 60 Chari.es W. Disbrow ' 60 Richard S. Brknnan ' 60 John A. Wallace ' 60 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Archibald A. Guliik Norman H. Donald Harry I. Caesar Ralph L. Tompkins Henr Cla) Irons William G. Irons George C;. Iiasei Henry .S. Rceder Douglas G. CxKhiane William Scheerer, III Henry Fuller Merritt Ralph F. Peters Bradley C. Browne H. VanBrunt McKeever |ohn W. Bitner Warren P. Elmer Christopher R. P. Rodgers James R. .Sloane C;hester Billings Ashton Harvey AVilliam D. Villiams George F. Hatkl David McMullin, III E. Carroll .Stollemvcrck Donald R. . tkin Harry Barbee, jr. G. Frederic Riegel Langdon R. Sieven.son COTTAGE CLUB CLASS OF 1960 Ivan Allen. Ill John C. Halliii Charles M. Harder Thomas R. Haskeii Philip . Ik ' ( Ion Houaid A. lUllows. |i . C hristo|)liei S. Bom! Douglas |. Biadshaw Richard S. Brennan William H. C:halkv. HI Conraii (.. Ciollins, Jr E. Lawrence Davis F. Tread Davis C;ln(rles W. Dishrow A. Frederick (Icrsteil Eric Hay Henderson [ohri . Hovvson, [r. William A. |anies Herbert P. |orclan. [i. Edward A. Rostelnik Hal (.. kuni Michael F. I.anham Garland M. I.asater Allan |. I.en ner Alan S. McDowell Robert E. Milling David I,. O ' Neal John Oster. Ill Nicholas Ci. Penniinan. I ' Robin H. Prince Edward Roberts, IH Walter G. Smyth Carroll .S|)rigg |ohn B. Stevens William M. Street Carl |. 1 allmadge Richard D. loriey Mic hael dcB. I in niire John A. Wallace Peter W. Williamson CLASS OF 1961 Stanley S. Baldwin John C. BeTHU ' ti. [r. James (. ' .. Blair P. A. Chamberlain. Page C;ha])man, HI .Adrian . . C olley James . . de Pevster Scott H. M. Driscoll Richard I,. Edmund ' Ronald E. (iolclnian Francis i E Huey Donelson M. Lake, J 111 Biewstei .M. Loiicl 1 errence B. .Maloney CliHord L. Michel George C. Morris Lance R. Oclclen Richard . . Rand. Ji. Harley Rankin. |r. Henry S. Reeder. Jr. Steven E. Rlioads Jerry H. Shaiiuck Garv S. I rout Dcmald . I. Flicker Benjamin H. Fnrnbul fames M. W ' adswoilli . ndrews R. Walker William I.. Ward John W ' ateibury George H. Waters W. l ' )avicl Wells James W. Wickendeii Claik H. Woollev llcul: Hir.i-: W i(kiii lni. l.;is:ilcr. Osier, kiiiil . Sicvcns. liciiiicll. lioiil. Rluidis. Iijlli Hn.r: kosliliiik, ( llKipiii;!!!. I. I);i is. MtDimcll. lontn. Hoiul. WilK. Mcinis. O ' Neal. Clcillins. Hrailshaw. l-ontlh liitif. (lialkc, I,. Davis. Walkci. Vo(ik- . loud. Williainsoii. I ' riiuc, Iak)nt . IJakhvin. Howson. Geislell. Tlihil liinr: Uciton. Diiscoll. CoMcn. JaiiRs. Rcc-ck-i . Raiul. Waclsworih. Wains. Slialliick. Srctiiid Roic: Huev. Talliiiaclnc. Ward. I.anliani. liukc-r. Lake. Roheils. J.eii iiei. Ilailiii. R.inkin. .ilei Inn liisl loic. Iiiiiiiirc, llelUnvs. Allen. Disbiow. Milling. Urennan. Snnili. |(irdaii. Uasketl. Court was organized in I ' .tL ' l and spcni the first ear in tiie Inciibaior , birth- place of ninneroiis other clubs. Iniorporated a year and a hall later, the tliib spent its second )ear in the basement ol the Nassau Inn. It emerged in the lall ol 1922 to buy from Cloister the building on its present location. In ni27 the ' old did) house was torn down, and a new one was built. OFFICERS I ' l c ' sident ice-President Secretary- 1 reasiuer R. F. l.iMCKJKs ' (in William P. Clark ' 60 John C. S ' riciit, Jr. ' 60 BOARD OF GOVERNORS James F. I ' oothorap Hugh I). Wise. Jr. Rol)ert . . Sinccrbcaux Pierre .Stialem Pendleton Alarsiiall Irank M. Ciiegory [ohn (;. Ford |osc])h P). Howell Donald I .. ( ' ..impl)ell RaNmond H. Carter Phili|) J. Engel Victor S. Prcller Robert Rheinstein Herman A. .Sihmii I.ouis K. I imojal Arthin |. Ikllin oni Alan S. Patterson I)a id I ' , ( ross 184 COURT CLUB CLASS OF 1960 Henrv E. Aiitr William M. Borciiard E aii M. Bush Williain 1 ' . CMaik Pctci L. I ' eltliLi Walter P. Fethke, Jr. Miiiiael Frciiiid Fred Hafetz Fheodorc J. Halin Stephen H. Jackson Frederick E. James Peter R. Kaplan Neil A. Levine Geori e J. l.ichtlilan Ridiaid F. I.imoges Ronald A. Long Sidney G. Masri fden C;. Meyer Richaid E. Neunher ' Ihomas Root Warren H. Seigel Riihard Ci. Siukinger Robert A. Wayne Nathan N. White, fr. Melvin W. Wong Lowell S. oun CLASS OF 1961 Moilris Olnc ' Ms Baum John niakc Lee Landis lihler Brire G. Cox Paid Michael Dorlmau Neil Oswald Eiiksen Maitin A. Feclmer Marron C. loii Rohil I I I. (.olden I)a id fl. Cordon l)a id H. Johnston Elilui L Leilei Edmon George Luke. Jr. Veljo Maar John Michael Madden John Harrison Marino Midiail S. Mc.Vshan John 1 ' . McLaughlin William R. Miller. Jr John liuell Mullord Gregg Wiley Parks Harry |. Pinto, Jr. Frederick W. Ramsey Ronald E. Rossnian Jay Sailey Join) M. Schwartz David Harvey Stehhing Howaicl G. Syhestcr, Jr Harry M. Tollerton Francis A. Towne John C. Wright, Jr. ISiicli Hmr: Mnai. Long. Slrliliiiig, Whin-, jnlinsioii. Imirlli Hnir: Jici .li. Xc-uiihci . I.cvinc, James. Rogt, Hahn, Gordon, Pinto, Marino. Third Rdic: N ' agv. Cox, 1 owiic-. Doilmaii. C.oklc ' ii. Saile), llhlcr. .MuHoiil. Secoiiil lime: Stokingcr, I.cifcr, Wong. Tollerton, Miller, Schwarlz, Rossman, Young. First Rmc: McLaughlin, Borcharcl, Meyer, Limoges, Clark, Wright, Fethke. Called a loilge instead ol a club iii clelercncc lo VV ' oodiow Wilson, who was a (lose friend of the early members. Dial was founded in 1907. It was not until 1912, after Wilson had resigned as President of the University, that it recci ed its charter. The Prospect .St. location was bought that same year and its present building was (onstructed in Hllf). Oiih juke box on the street. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasiiicr .Secretary Georgic a. Lowell 60 V. Wii.i.i. M Vai.i,in (K) Daniel J. Kevles ' 60 James E. Woon ' 61 BOARD OF GOVERNORS C:harks W. Cook fames ( . Iknsen l.ayng Martine l rcd Manchu Sinclair Hatch |()iui r. S(()ti Bariliolomexv . . Cireene Peter E. B. Erdman DIAL LODGE CLASS OF 1960 Richaiil C;. Aiii ' i hai li .Sandor Baic a Ste en J. Bediiar Anthoiiv M. liiiiis I ' ltei U. lU ' uiet I ' .dxvard C. ( :hainl)Li li jay R. Cidlcii Sicxen D. l)aiu ;,dicr C;. Staiilcx Decs CLASS OF 1961 Clluisiian (). I ' .askr Alan R. 15ciideliiis .Sic|)1h ' ii M. Iki.ner Robfil . Boliorad Joliii ' . Bovvers George A. Brakck-v .111 Morton M. Dcnn James G. Dill Ihonias R. Donnelh Douglas [. Kisenleidir Mason len James R. Deiotco Carl A. 1-airlield Edwartl ). Flynn Louis A. Krei Ridiard R. Colden Donald B. Hajec I ' eler R. Haiwood Robert C. Ingniand David W. [ones Richard A. kahanc [ames C;reenl)erg Richard I ' , (.reminger (iarx B. Hannnond Micliael E. Harris AiiluirW. Hedgren, Jr. Robert C. Jacol)s Philip L. Johnson Dennis .S. Rarjala .Stexan T. Kaidlman Douglas M. Kerr James W. Klein Daniel J. Ke les Bernie E. Kury L. (iharles Long (.eorge . . Lowell Robert L. Major John R. Marlin .Man H. McLean H. Clyde Meliik, Jr. Robert V. Paierson Wade W. Sapp James R. F. Kunkemiiellcr Ric haul . . .Manning John B. .McCobb, Jr. ba id A. .MiEwen Kenneth S. iMc Indoe Joseph C Messina Louis W. Morgan Keimeth J. Moyle Lewis J. Neisner Carl r. OjKlerbeck .Slanlex R. I ' anosian .Selwyn D. .Smiih. Ill Alan .Slrassman C (ierald .Sundahl Robert H. .Swope Howard . . ■Lol)in Lheoclore B. lurner, 111 V. VV. VVallin. Jr. Frank S. Whelan Stuart C. White Daniel . . W ' oollev John S. Quilty Jolni S, Rode Waldo 1 ' ,. Rose 1 homas (;. Sansone Lawrence W. .Shields Ronald W. .Shipman ' illard C. .Somers Da id B. .Steiner Sheldon M. Wilk Yung Wong James E. Wood. 1 1 1 William W. Oun (( ( ; H ' nr: I kclguii, Auci b.uli, l.on; , Hanimoml, k;iliaMC. Baslcr, Ficl . Rmikcnuicllci . Mun Ic, Harris. J-iflh Ituw: McCiibl). J)ill, Ncisncr, Hciirct, Snassmaii. Martin. White. Young. Wilk. Manning. Kuiv. Grccnbcig. Fourth lime: Bcnis, Mcl ' .wcn, Bcdnai. Hiakelev, .Sapp. .Sniilli. .Somers. Woollcy, Berger, Quilty, Steiner. Dees. Rode. Third Hour Johnson. Fhnn, Eiscnfcldcr. Donnelly. Tobin. Danl sdicr, Mclean. Afclndoe. Fairfield. Melick. Opderbeck. Second Row: Weed. Rose. Patterson, Hajec, Shields, Grcininger, Denn, Shipman, Bohorad. Jacobs, ressina. Major, Wong. First Rmr: Swope, Ingmand. I ' anosian. Kevles. Louell. Wallin. Wood. Karjala. Sniidahl. The Elm Club, having come into existence in 1895. was incorporated in the spring of 1900. For the first fi e years it was situated on Bavard Lane, in what was then open country, near the home of President Cle eland. In 1900 Elm built the main part of its present home and moxed into the building one ear later. Additions, such as ilie simken li ing room. Iiaxe been made since ihat lime. Two members ilcstfiul iiuo llic Red l .(iom. ' OFFICERS Presiilcnt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frank M. PagenkopI ' (iO WiLLARD A. Speakman ' 60 Nei) C. .Steele ' 60 Peter L. Graei- ' 60 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Ralph A. Bullock William lionlhion Warren L. Cruikshaiik Frederick Holzweiss Harry H. Hoyt Frederiik I,. Hyer William F. Laporie WalJaie C. LaToiu Harry J. Ste ens. fr. William M. Fhroop. Ir. 188 ELM CLUB CLASS OF 1960 Tliomas Artiii James A. Aiill John P. liiro |()hii K. liuibank Noinian W. Hiniiin ham Lemiii; W. Cliaiit; G. Clive Ciowpei Simon H. Demiilli Peter O. Ei landsoii Artliiir I. Goldsicin Petcrl,. C;rall Ariluir li. (iridin Steplien C. Jctt Glial Ic ' s I ' . |oliii )ii, I II Echvard G. [oliiison HcT ey A. Juris Raymond J. Kidani Rotjert |. K.in,n Dual A. Matint ic S. Sierliiis McMillan John S. M( RoMiolds Jared H. Meyer Robert B. Nitfliiiiif-ale Villiam 1 ' . {)rii k, jr. |osi])li I ,. Oisiiii Erank M. Pa eiikopl Harold 1). Piper Juris C;. Raudseps Douglas L. Relyca Paul ' . Roberts Earl !• ' . Ronnebci ' ' Riehard M. Rose Edwin G. Sapliar, Jr. Karl L. Shell Ira 15. Siherstein VVillard A. Speakman Netl G. Steele Peter P. Steele (Charles L. Vogel John D. Vhai ton Dennis A. W ' lueler Jaek L. Worstell CLASS OF 1961 ' ei lion E. Close Isi aii Gsejiey Robert (i. Fuller. Jr. Nil hohis Clotten, jr. (iaidner W. I leidrii k, Jr. S(e|)lKii A. Heller C;. .Man Rranier John D. I,a as niiio Peier |. Maims Riihanl H. Nelson Lewis E. Netirour Erank . . Novak Peter J. Rosenbcif ; Lorand Spveis-Duran Richard A. W ' hilaker Ri( hard Wollmeishauser fSniJi Rou ' : AVhitakci, Rclvca. Buiniii;.;lKiiii, Whailoii. Sa|iliar. MM. Rose. Fifth limr: I.avagniiio, Raudseps. Siherstein. Ileidiiek, Fuller, Couper, I ' . Steele, Wdllitiershausei. Inuilli Row: Oiiiek. C). | )lins iM. Shell. Wheeler. Ma(IrU ie. McResiiohis. Ileniulh. . itiii, S|) eis- Duiau. I ' ltird Row: I ' ipci, Gotten, Kramer, Jett, Goldstein. Chang. Mever. Marcus. Uiro. Siroiid Row: Ronneherg. Nellioui, Nelson, Juris, Rosenberg, Vogel, Close, Novak, Csejtey. Front Row: McMillan. Roberts. Graff, Hurbaiik, Pagenkopf, Speakman, N. Steele, Orsiiii. I ' .. Johnson. The first permanent eating chil), I ) ' has a tradition which dates from 1879, wlien a small group of iipperclassmen rented Ivy Hall and hired their own steward and servants. A lot was purchased on Prospect Street and a fraine building was constructed on the land now occupied by the east end of Colonial. Soon afterwards the club moved across the street to its present location. .Social lioiii ' in ihc libiarv. OFFICERS I ' lesidenl X ' ice-l ' resident Secretary Treasurer Edw, ri) W. I ' i ll ' GO Pkrrv E. Hai.i. II ' 60 Daniel M. Sac:h,s ' 60 J. Vinton Lawrence ' 60 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Warren Ingcisoll C:. Pardee fdulkc J. Stewart Baker Percy R. Psne Page Cliapnian lieniaiiiin (iiiswold, III Jolin R. Jenner Alexander P. Morgan John (;. WiiKiiit. |i. R. Ci Mine Slort Horace Nalle LeiiihtDU H. Siexcns George R. Packard IVY CLUB CLASS OF 1960 1.. )()iiii Athciibach Charles E. Aubrey Richard F. liaruch Janies Gallery I hoiiias R. H. ( ' .am|)lxi I ' etcr li. Clook (.forne Ci. Cuyler I ' hili]) S. Diijcns Donnelley Kulnian Christian H. l ' ' is( hhac her Ronald V. Fisher IxeM. Fnller. jr. |ohn V . dnnnnion 1.. I ' arker llarrell. jr. |ohn I .. Ho|)kins. )r. jaik {). Morton |c.hii 1 . llubbell I inton Lawrence aiicr H. LippiTUott I I lb II K. Madden joiin 1 ' . . I( Bride William A. McMillan Charles H. .Mellon . ndre v j. 1). .Morrow nllicin I). I ' ril Edward W. I ' ell Michael j ' nhnan Hrinton P. Robeiis Daniel .M. .Sac lis I ' raiik C;. ,S ciec (lornelins .M. I Mnian FheronO. Worih, Ir. CLASS OF 1961 George 1 ' . Barker Edward W. Brown, Jr. Henrv V. Clook. Ill ' Benjamin F. Delord Joseph W. Fiichetl. M. Kirin Gale, jr. Ihonias H. Garrett Ralpiri. Cieer r. Charles j. Haideld A. .A. Lee I leaner III Frederick P. 11 ii r. 1 ali)ot C. .Mack John C. Mac.Minrav Robeit (). .McClintock W ' illiamH. Miller, jr Franklin ,S. Odo Stephen L. Owen C;eort e B. I ' idoi, Jr. ( ihi isto|)her F. Pool Samuel S. Rea 1-rank E. Ric harikon Fhomas Robins. Ill Sinnnei RulonMiller llu ;h C:. Scot I Webster B. 1 odd Barend ' an Cierbig, II liaiik G. W ' isner William E. Woodward Itticit Row: C ' .allciy. Gancll. Ciiyler. Fiflh Row: McMillan. S clccz. Banicli. Hubbell. Horlon. RulonMiller, Wortli, Rca. foiirlh Row: Ricliaiilson. (.ale. Hegncr. Oarlici, Gmninion. Hit?. Hancll, Morrow. Third Ro:r: I ' iilol. an(.erl)i(f. .Scoil. Ouen, Wisner. Miller, liarker, Hatlicld. Nfack. Second Row: McC.liiUock. Woocluard, H. Cook. .Xchenbacli. A. I ' cll. lislici. Odo. I ' nlnian. lirown. TronI Row: t linan. Caniphcll. Sachs. Laurence. F.. Pell, Maclclcn. Fuller, I ' . Cook, Dctjcns. I ♦ Key and Seal was ihc only club on (he street not to move alter its beginning. In 1904 the club moved into a rented house at its ])resent location, ha ing failed to get into the already-occupied IncidKitor building Ijehind Elm. Soon after- wards Ke bought the property, remodeled extensi ely, but later demolished the house to make room lor the present building. OFFICERS I ' resident X ' ice-President Treasurer Secret Ml i George J. DeGarmo ' 60 Russell G. Fueige ' 60 Richard A. Carr ' 60 Philip K. Jensen ' 60 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Men of leisure. William B. Schraidl Morton H. Fry Fred M. Blaichcr Henry M. Sirallon Esmond 15. Ciarclner Richard H. l)iet e William B. Hallner John C. Williams Ernest E. Reuse h Willard . . Pate 01i er H. Ha ens George A. Hamid, jr. 192 KEY AND SEAL CLUB CLASS OF 1960 ' loshio Asakai Roger V. Bartli Henry H. Beam Lewis S. Black, jr. | )hn L. Blodi cit David C:. Brown Riciiartl A. Ciai r Joiin G. Carras Jack C. Chiklers. Jr. Brnce R. Craig George J. De Garnio Joiin H. Delweilcr Richaul (... Dcvo John H. Ely Sicplien Kalk l)a i(l B. I ' Vll. jr. Russell (;. I ' lulge Mariin ll.Ciariell Rogi r A. (Irides I ' eiei ). (.ili)eri )anies B. Harile Frederick V. Hilles. jr. Don C. Hines, |i . [allies ( ' .. Mil scin Robert B. Irisli Ri( hard V. Jacobs I ' hilij) R. Jeirsen Thomas ). Keating [oliii Ci. Keller William 1 1. Kncedler William (;. l.amhrecht Douglas B. l.ealhem I ' etei W ' . Low Ihomas 11. Lowry |erry K. Pearhnan Robert I. IMrller Jack R. I ' ickleman James H. Pipkin, Jr. Peter |. Reillv Peter 11. Renkerl Arthur S, Rosenblatt Edward 1 1. Smiih, Jr. Russell E. Straiton Robert J. I ollelson James A. Weiss Thomas E. Wing Andrew O. Young CLASS OF 1961 Julius H. .Anderson, Jr. Van (Ileal liac limaii Joseph U. l ak( 1 Josejih . . Biesel John B. Burt Bruce R. Cariick Ford C. Deopker Robert S. Drisioll Stephen Falk .A. Charles Fi isbie Robert B. I laiues Robert H. Hall F. Michael Hewill Da id B. Hinc hiiiaii. Peter V. Hyde James ,S. Kemjier Richard H. Kersten John H. King Roland K. Kiulul Hal 1. Lackev Edwin . 1. . l iilo( k Arthur 1). Palmei, Ji Waller F. Petrailis Ri( hard C. Relieis .Moiioii Rible William H. Rou.nh Herbert R. Runne 1 imothy B. Scarll Ciontee L. Seelv Geollrev N. .Smith I ' laiK is R. Siiodgrass Ste en P. Stiles Raii(lol|)li W. 1 a lor Peter E. Ihauer Russell F. I ' remaine Charles N. Watson, Jr. Martin C:. Watson Jerome P. Webster. Jr. Riihard A. Websiei Back Roxc: King. Diiscoll. Ta loi. ITcflci. Lcatlitin, Hcam. Runne. Hiiscln, Palmer, Rcisk-n. Fifth Row: AiidcLscii, C.liiUlcis, K. Smiili, Lowe, G. Smith, Stiles, BliKlgett, Detwiler, I ' eailnian, Keller, Hiiicliinan. hourlli Row: Rncedler, Jacob, Baker, Carrick, Hewitt, ' I ' ell, Hine, Haines, Tliauer, Rihlc, Hilles, liiesel. Third Row: Ely. Kemper. Hall. Weiss, Clarias, I ' alk, I ' risbic, Lowry, Dc o, Harile, M. Walson. Websler. Scroinl Row: Gerdes. Lambicchl, Hara. Hines. Mullock. C. Watson. Hvde. IJacliman, Scarlf. I ' elrailis. Kudiel. liidwn. Front Row: Siiallou, I51ack, (;air. Jensen, nc(.arnK). I ' ipkin. I-udge. Renkerl. Young. The first section of Quad was organi ed in 1901 and nio ecl into a shingled cottage previously occupied by I y and located next door to Colonial. After two years the chdj pmchased a lot across the street and nio cd the whole house there. Eight years later Quad moved into ex-President McClosh ' s house on the t lull ' s present site antl then erected the building which no v stands. 1 lie 1 ' KMiin IK ' S (cic ' d. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Thomas M. Daniel ' 60 W. Stuart McCi.oy, Jr. ' 60 Cameron S. Avery ' 60 BOARD OF GOVERNORS IJonalcl Aguew Francis .A. Comstock WiHiaiH Canijibell Geoige f. Cooke Ludloxv S. Fowler Donald W. Cirillm A. Douglass Hall E. DiidicN H. [olinson Arthur Knox. Jr. Standish V. .MediiKi Veston C. Pullen Dale F. Sprankle D. Reed Stuart, Jr. John H. Thacher Middleion C;. Train W liliani H. Walker, II Harry E. Verkes. Ill QUADRANGLE CLUB w CLASS OF 1960 1)1 U(f 1 . Adaire H;miiiia(l . li Howill W. Aiulersoii. Cameron S. A ei y Claitcr I ' ' . Bales Walter E. Biimr. Ill Charles [. Hidilie, l |iHrey W. Blown Ernest S, Bute h Rohcri |. C:hainski [ohn W . Cioolcds c Mithael R. Cribbs 1 honias M. Daniel I ' aiil E. Daiiielson, [r. t;laiideR. En, ;le, 111 Roi er H. Ei a icr Riiliaril W. (;rie es Hany M.Ciuyn. Ill Robert H. Hastings Ben E. Hodge Christophei W. Ho) i I ' liili]) C. C. Huang (a( kson M. I luddlesiou, Hu o C. Ihietii . Ill Ale aiulei R. li ine Robert (,. Isbtlj Ronald L. Raisky George A. Riniball. }i . Mason 1. l.owanee, |r. William R. MaeMaster lolmR. Marshall ()s(ar B. Mar W. Stiiarl MiClov. Jr. Carl 11. Middleton Midiael E. R. Newbold (Charles L. Owen James . . Oiuueniba (ose|)h C. Regrnth fean |. Rousseau Ralpii W. .Seluiliheis, Robert C. .Seabring (.oi don B. .SiUox (.eorge B. .Sniiih, III 1 honias R. .Smiili, )r. Lauren R. Ste ins Randolpli Whiilield, Robert S. Whiliiiole William H. Vetklev, I CLASS OF 1961 Erederitk E. Bishop Erederick J. Brick Philip I.. Brunei law rt lue I. Buell William . . Buxton Curtis C ampaigne, 111 James R. Cole Eriedriek W. Conrad, Jr John M. Cooper, Jr. James C;. Dangel Blair S. Edwards IVter , . Codsit k .Michael A. Gould Lee ,S. Greenwood, II John H. fiiimcs Jon 1). Hlalter John G. Hopper Douglas 1 . Hutihison Terry A. Johnston Justin H. Kimball Charles VV. Lynehan William I . Lvnne .Alan Mat Reii ie Erank J. M((;iiiity C:harles H. Morgan J. Wilson .Moil is Ernest W. I ' elton, 11 Peter J. I ' eiiibone W. Lee Pierson V. Hunter Plait Philip H. Pritchard William E. Ramsav John L. Randall Paul P. Rubiiu am, Jr. Sleplun P. .Sa( liner C:. Ban .St haeler George . . .St heele. 111 Waller G. Sthroeder Robert 1). Si liwei er . riluirC, Siiiilh. Ill James H. Stevens George W. Eavlor .Mleii 11. Whiiehead, Jr. J. Ridiard Williams ISiirli Riiic: MatKeii ie, Bidille. laNlor, Ciihbs, Yerklcy, Haiii.s. Hopper. . . Whilc-lR-ad. Bucll. Uii k. Ccinrad. Sixllt Rmf: . Smilli. ■Sdiaefci. .Schroedei. Frazicr. Bales. T. .Smith. G v ii. .Vndeisoii. Hutdiisoii. I ' latt. Rousseau, f ' .oolidgc. ISishop. ■ ' illli Rnir: Stliullhcis, |oliusoii. G. Kimball, Moigau. Huddlcston. (iiceinvood. Kduards. Riuiici, (Irimcs. Owen. Marx. Morris. Mcislalin, CJodsitk. Birch. l- ' oiirtli How: ]. Stevens, G. Smith, I, nne. Seabriug. Dangel. Marshall. Brown. Scheele. Berger. Williams. Sa huei, Pildiard. Ramsay. Riihican. Third Row: Whitfield, Hastings. Petlibonc. Hlaftcr. I ' icisou. . daiie. C.hainski. G. M. Whitehead. I ' elton, I ' .nglc. Cooper, Clampaign. I.owance. Second Roic: Cole. Whitmorc. Katskv. Grieves. McClov. Daniel, . erv. MacMaslcr. Silcox. Daniclson, . li. First Rnu-: I.ernian. L. Ste cns. Mrfiinitv, (;ould. UuMcm, Ir ine. Randall. Xcwhoid. 1-Michan, J. Kiniliall. . .;rrf Terrace was born in ihe Incubator on Olden St. in 1904, remaining there for two )ears. In the fall of 190(3 the members pmchased a house on Washington Road around the corner from the rest of the dubs on the street . In the second decade of the ccntiuy the ckdj was extensively remodeled when plans for a new club house were delayed by the war with Germany. OFFICERS Presiilent ' ite-Prc ' sident Secretary Treasurer Lawrence Buchmuxer ' CO D.Wm WiLLARD 1)0 David Coleman ' 60 Alan Romberg ' 60 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Winthrop C;. Lenz Milton Mclntyre Brown Archibald DeB. Johnson Lewis H. Bodnian Edwin M. Rlua Herbert S. Hall Frederic VV. Sthinuann Joseph H. Wright Robert N. Gihnore, Jr. John C. Hurdman Irving B. Klingsford, Jr. Ben jam in H. W ' alkei ' William A. Chisolm Robert 1). Hodes Paid M. Harbolick 196 TERRACE CLUB CLASS OF 1960 John H. Arens Rohcrt T. Barrett Lelaiul S. Bci er Rdht-rt 1.. Bootlic I ' liilaiultT B. Bi isioc I.awrciKC r. Biu innilln CLASS OF 1961 Da id B. Anthony Steplieii F. Babock [ost ' ph M. Baronc R( l)ert W. Barr(ixv( loiiuli Russell S. Bell Jaik !■ ' . Ik-rt; Rosier E. Bernias Leonard |. Berton John G. iiidwell F. Peter Boer |ohn F. Biiolu I)a id (;. Biirnhani (ieors e W. Cain. [r. RaMiiond Y. (Ihiao James A. Chniiel William H. Cla)ion Lewis M. Coco Neil A. Crane •Stephen F. Dana John F. Deiner Da id Ci. Coleman William P. Friedheini Peter H. (irav Sidney R. lloinan N. Faylor Humphrey i ' eter Larr Edward M. Diener Edward L. Dubrow Frank Nf. F ans Flarold A. I ' akoner, Jr. Afark P. Finks Davitl L. Fil . erald Douglas (.. long John i L Frame Sidney J. Frietlman H. Harris Funkenstcin Da id A. Gay Kenneth D. Goldin Herbert L. Ciombeig (Jordon P. (ioodfellow A. Michael Cireenwald John ' F. Grove Kiartin C. Griien Hugo Hilgendorl, III Michael M. Horn Gary W. Martin W. Bruce McKinnev LeeM. Miller Hal■cJlcl .Munihe-Kaas Peier J. Nickles iili;nn C. Roberts James B. Hunter Nicholas A. Joukovskv John M. Keller Irwin D. Kunt , Jr. Frederick (). Lamparter G. Arthur Lenskold Peter B. Loomis, IV Richard C. Maximon Jon M. McLaughlin Lelan D. Mc Reynolds William M. Miclielson Frank V. Mignogna James L. Muno Stephen J. Nemecek Howard A. Olgin Gerald W. t) ' Neill Bigelow M. Parker Albert Pike, III James B. Queen Lewis Roljinson Alan I). Romberg Michael R.Scheirin Donald B. Shalto .Michael R. Southwell William Whipple David A. Willard William H. Radebaugh, Jr. Charles F. Reusch Leonard W. Riches Stephen R. R Ui Robeit ' I .Shol I ' rancis C. Simons Michael II. Sionehill Ernest B. Smiih Carl A. ' Faidje Edward . . Fomlinson Msron 1 ' . Uman Panic;. Waihen 1 ,ouis K. Werner Hugh 1). Wharton, 111 .Mired A. Wheeler W illiam W. White George S. Wilson David B. Woo Kinig ao James 1). Zirin liiiik Ii(i-,c: Cain, Hiintci ' , I ' .vans, Huniphicy, Wilson, Fiicciman, Pike, Roliinson, Tonilinson. Babcock. Si lh Rmr: . nllKiny, I.ampartcr, irin, Muno , Hcigci, Honian. Riches. Gay. Wathcn, ClimicI, Berton, White, Rcusth. Fifth Row: J. Smith. Olgin. Stonehill. Boei, (.oinlicig. Biiinhain. Nickles. (Jneen. Werner, Clayton, Baronc, Dana, McKinney, Funkenstein, Fit geralcl. Fnurlli Hinr: Ileinei. Wharton, (.reenwakl. I ' aikei. Dnbrou ' , Ruei. .Simons. Crnen, Shol , Yao, L ' man. Radebaugh, Kong, Miller, O ' Neill. ' I ' liird liow: Goldin, Hilgen- dort, |()nko sky. Frame, Sehefrin, Knni . Gi() c. Ncnietek. Diener, l.ooniis. Bright. Woo, Wheeler, Keller, Bernias. Sccoiul Ilinr: Roberts, McCabc. Romberg. Coleman, Bnchmillei, Whipple, . iens, Prindl, Banett. I- ' rnnI lioxv: Gray, Bidwell, Mignogna, Finks, Following a week cUiiinu wliich half a do en cooks were hired and ihen quit, thirty-one u]3|3erclassnicn oathercd together in a house on Villiams St. to become the third club, calletl The Inn , in the fall of 1890. Inuiiediaiely nicknamed The Sour Balls ' Jjy the rest of the Uni ersitv, the thib mo ed first to the Uni ersity Clottage on Unixersity Place and in 1894 constructed a permanent home. Sporting Ijlood at The Inn. OFFICERS Piesident Vice-President Secretarv-lreasurer RicH. RD E. BArrrR. Jr. ' 60 James F. F nn ' , Jr. ' 60 MicHAii. ' . Ii ' poino ' 60 BOARD OF GOVERNORS |ohn W. Ailken Roger B. khk|);iiii(k Ernest F. Rausome William S. Chihhess Paul |. Caiev J. ' Fa lor Woodward (. ' ,. Wallaie I icrnan Clharlcs ( ' .. W ' ai-ion [ames H. . (kcrman (ieorgc A. atighn R. Manning Blown. Jr. jolui R. Caniull TIGER INN CLASS OF 1960 Ridiaicl E. Baiici jolm H. Hall (ioiclon n. Hatihcller Han V I. Bans l)a iil 1 ' . Cai liii Donalil (latino A. l,a •lx■llct■ Cer ino Michael H. Coinvay Laiiffdon P. Cook I ' eier Crispo ' iiueiii K. naniiaiio. |r. I ' ctcr ). l)c )s Melvin B. Eiuh Brian R. Feinandc . [ohii R. I ' Vller Robeil S. Fislici Benjamin F. F()i,m , 11 Dana M. Fticdman Robert (iiijijon, Jr. James E. Graham Aiuly L. Grifiuii Michael L. Hei shev John E. Hi(.ks Richard V. Hughes [oseph W. Him atc Mic hael ' . l])])()iiio l.awience Jasper |on M. Rates Chaiincey A. R. Keller, John Klineberi; Maurice B. Landers Harrison i E l.a aius Ciarv C;. l.idnnan |aines F. L nn, Jr. .Arthur L. Max I ' heodore R. Monica, Jr. Kenneth R. Muiray William W. Poller Randolph li. Reinhold Freeman E. Robinson |ohn C Roemer Ross C. .Santy Joseph M. See, Jr. ■[.William Stilley Donald B. Stotl CLASS OF 1961 William 1 ' . Binrow, Jr. (ieort e W. C:o ne, )r. David M. Draudi Richard H. Eckleldi Echvard B. Gammie Feland (,. Clardner. Jr. |on Hagstrom Robert I.. Ilaiiison Michael D. Iseman James G. Kello n Donald M. Konnimi|il Fril , A. Koi th Howard J. Krongard W. Mitchell LaMotte H.Alexander Lev. Ill Edwaitl 1 ' . 1 .III ( hesi Edmonds P. Mackcv Edward F. Mc. idiile I allies . L McGabc William .S. Miles, III William S. Morse John D. O ' Neill Walter M.Phillips, Jr. Andrea G. Pkk hilo Robert C. Reed William G. Robertson M( Kaiin Smilli Jeremiah M. Sullivan John L. Sullivan John R. Torell Alexander F.Wojc iec liowicz Paul N. Wonacoit. Jr. lUuii liou-: Dcvos, Kiicdman. lUmcuv. Koilli. SiilJcN, IcUci. (JXcill, C.atiiiii. ( How: WoiuuciU. I-orgcv. (.rilluli, l)anii:iiui, I ' liiliqis. Batchcllci. Mmra . Draiidt. Fniirlli Rir.r: Hu lics. Smith, l,c . I ' loiliihi. . Ioise, Matkc-y, Mi.Viillillc, La aius, . lcC ' .al)e, Ganlnci. Tliird Riw: f.oMic. Cook. Koiimimpf, Jack Siilli aii ' . Keller, |as|)ci . Luliiiiaii, (;arnmic. Ball ' , .Sec, Rohcnsoii. Sirond row: Ccrvino, Santy, Hanisoii, Wojcieehowir , Miles, Feiiiandc , Hcrshe . Ciailiii. Kioimaul, Roliiuson, Max. is Row: Agec. Reinhold, Poller. I. Mm, liailer, Ippolito, Kliiieberg, Hicks, . Icvci. :5 The idea for Tower was iniiiatccl bv a jrioup of sophomores in 1902. The following fall the club opened up in a building in the middle of what is no v University Place between Dickinson St. and the railway station. In 1901 it mo ed into a house where C )urt now stands. .Se en cars later the club bought the present property and in 1917 l)uili tin- dub house. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasiuer Daniei, }. loBIN ' GO HarOI D S. OVERHOLT ' 60 Jl.RR L. Sl ' UAK ' ()() Roiu.RT A. Brumiikid ' 60 BOARD OF GOVERNORS William Ga William Launing Norton B. l.eo Hiuiter L. Dclatoiu. |r. E. Garfield (.illnrd, Jr. Slanclv V. Roni James ' . Ne iuan Robert n. Rotk. jr. R()l)crt W. Ebeihaiili Robert C. Miller Ci()(h in M. Gaslleman Ridiard S. Haves, jr. Towel bcxisis niine iliiiii ;ulc(|iuilc sliul f.itililics. 200 TOWER CLUB CLASS OF 1960 Riili;iiil 1). Bail Horace (.. KciikikI, III Robert A. lirunilicld C:iiarles W. CaNpari l)a id A. (lonwav William W. Dudlev I ' cter G. Fish Alfred R.(, lain V. Ill Robcrl (.. (iit ' t ' ii CLASS OF 1961 ' ()()dbur H. Andrews |()lm A. Haker Kichard W. Conger James W. Crawford, Jr. Samuel H. Da is John P. l)a idsoii. Jr. janies R. Diaz (.erald I.. Ehieiis Thomas S. Ellis Richard A. Emeric k Eiij ene E. Fike. 1 1 Parker T. Finch. |r. Da icl N. Fisher, jr. G. Da id Forney, )r. |ohn Ci. Cirei orx [amcs . . C.ncsl |ames (■. Hirsh Richard H. Hobbs. Jr. Patrick H. Htitton William H. I.awreiue. .Sliiarl M. I.exine . ntlionv J. .Nhnhew John F.McDoniKll leliii .S. Merr Edw in M. I- uh her William C. Flarui I homas R. H. Ha ens Richard r. Henshaw. Ill Richard H. Johnson William Karjane, Jr. Jon.ithan M. Kellev William H. Riniacle 1 homas N. Ring .Stephen B. Kurtin Robert . . l.ebhar Ned A. Longson Jeffrey W. Morgan l a niond . . Nash llaiold S. () eiholt. Jr. Edward R. Proc hi Michael 11. Ranch ii lor M. Regan (.eoige W. Reiger Han is R. SiUer Jen L. S|)i ak Charles H.Stamni, 111 I kill N C;. Stewai t Roger C. .Moigan John .Moi lis I niiothv E. W. .Mygalt David Newhall, III l)arc G. O ' lirieii Robert C. Oehsner John C. Pasalis Stnarl R. Patrick John W. Randolph Edward J. Rlua C;harles Rippiii (ieorge S. Robinson. Jr. Pierce T. Selwood Ceiald S. Sioller John . l. I hoi nioii. Jr. Daniel J. 1 obiii J. (iordon 1 in iibiill Hart X ' oorsangei William R. Varne C;iiarles J. Weisiil Robert C. Williams Steven C. ' onng William F. Ziinmei iiuiii l)a id 11. Smith, jr. Ward I . Smith Henry . . Sykes Maurice R. Tanisky Lawrence I). Tornek Smart . . I ullnell Ra moiicl 1 1. Linger. | Edward H. Wagner Robeii C. Walker. Jr. Daniel H. Whiteley Barrv R. Whiimaii Heiirv J. Whitson .Michaels. Wurmleld Edwin Zs( hail Unfit Hoir: KcIIcn. ISmiu. I ' lisalis. .Sicuarl. (.I;iiit . .imiiicriii:iii. Robinson. Reiger, (iiccn. .S . ( l{(i;r: Williams. Kincailc, Fishci . O ' Brien. Hiisli. |. Mori an. Whitman. I ' ukher. [olinson. Davidson. like. Havens. Mygatt. Tiilfnell. Fillli Roir: (.iicst. Dudlev. ' oorsaM};er. I ' aiiick. C:ongcr. MtDonncll, Hohbs. Sliaip. Haivvi, Waitson. ])ia . Wliileiv. Nash. Kllis. foitrlh How: Hutlon. Oiegoiv. Zschau. Ran- dolph. Rhea. I ' roth. Baker. Longson. Walker. I ' .hrens. Oehsner. Rippin. Crawford. D. .Smith. Newhall. Third Riiu-: Morris. Warne, C.onwav. Ciraham. Barnaul, lamskv. Davis. Weisid. Stoller. .Svkes. Lcbhar. King. Henshaw, Km tin. Lewis. Second Kim ' : Teclcrstrom. Lawrence. oinig, Ciaspari. Overholt. Tobin. l$rumleld. Spivak. Lcvine. Turnbnll. Front Row: Nferrv. W. Smith, fnger. Fmerick. la lieu. lisli. Regan, Stannn, R. Moi ' jan. lindi. iV ., J f :?? -ik ytyt ' H 1 1 M M M I ■ 1 i Bk 1 BQ k ' I PI 1 -1 A 1 P OH ft  i 1 w fk 1 W mg K P 1% 1 JW .% fli. 1 mmm liuck Row: Slcuait. LeCouiU. Ferguson. Munson. Hall. Day, Wing, Wamei. Ridgewav, Haywaid. Scanlon. Fillh Roic: Iicnas. Cliani- beilin. Hohciibeig. Randel. Da . Richardson. Garratt. Martin. Carr, McCulloch. fourth Roic: Hodell, Cox. Swifl, McGraw, Whilelaw. Scbring, I ' liillips. D ' Arnis, Dunn. Third Roic: Di on. Mvers. |alfe. Pfaff, Sarnecki. Douhlier, Partridge, Rifkin. Dodds. Second Row: Ardcn. He don. Doesett. I.cderman, (.lass, Duiuie, Robinson, Burton, Campbell. Front Roic: Revser, Vilson, Hand, Nadeau, Voinig, Caldwell, Bacdius, Lapidus. CAMPUS SOPHOMORE SECTIONS ( CANNON Back Row: Harris. Goss. Williams, Dcxine. Hicks, loinlh Itmr: Hunter. Ciarlson. alani, (..unit, A. Lawrence, Kirstb, Nelson, Third Row: CalhoiMi, C omplon, Oxman, Allen, Marano, Jenkins. H. Kcnnedv. Langan. Second Row: Newlin. Dugan. Uo sen. .Silleck. Grisuold, Ilroun, Crane. C liapman. Front Ron:: I.Mich. Mar(|uct. Boinncr. SlatclieK. Conner. A o . Kolofolias. Mullen. I i Hiirk Rinr: Belcher. (Memenl. Darnell. Morrison. Kaemincrlen. Williams, HKiici|), M.iilu us, ( miis l-mnih , ' ..,, WiniMtiii, A., !.il;,ii . cc. Davis, Mii , C ' laler, Browne. Morris. lia . Cinlcr, Hartrnan. Third lime: MiCumhe. Mail.ean. kerr. Land, Knigston, 1 limber, Dono- luie. White, Fiieslone, Sfdiiul Rinr: ol)le. Jones. I.nnih. liiuh. Trimble. Hnberman. Jones. O ' Brien. Rolilen. RelscN. Frtml Row: .Slielilon, Bond, lonis;oiner . ug. Kilson. einsiein, I ' ,, Hoil. Seelieij;. CAP GOWN CHARTER Hack Rnir: Walsoii, Mcclan, Tliiid Rinr: I ' vans. Shenk, B, I.auientc. Reineiiian, Cooper. Niissbaum. Striiiiil Rmr: Hambin;.;cr. I.ukens, |ai(ibs, Wliiiliaiii, Wolil, liaj er. . Ia ei. h ' lnnl Rmr: Kdson, I ' osner, Bi ,nulaleone. I5arber. Barnes. Wooduaid, Back Row: Blossen, Gottlieb. Flessel. Koss. Fourth Rote: Smith. Adee. Greenfield. Laws. Kennedy. Harris. Third Roiv: Dewev. Vein- traiib. .Smith. Lamson. Westfall. Moore. Albanese, Carpi. Second Row: Barr, Davidson. Wunderlich. Waldner. Reiken. Schweikert. Me er. Front Row: ClaMoii. Na lor. Sloan. Bartle, Robison, Hazard, Bostrom. CLOISTER COLONIAL Back Row: Large. Reese, Mintun. Xeeh. Ridgley, Schieren, Santainaria, McLucas, Barry. Second Row: Schaberg. Luna. Morrison, Chambers A.. Abbott. Paine. I ' iinic. Swain. Front Row: James, Schmidt. Cutting. Wurts, Helmholz. Chambers D.. Dchiliclil Ilii k Kmr: lietk. Atkley. Wright. C ' .aispetkcn, Gtiiildi. Giailv. SicpheiiMiii. Si-niiul Rmr: K aiis, lUiisdi. Aineioiigeii. Front Row: Houck, Eubanks. Kew. Balleiiger, Meiulelson. Mcilina. 14111 ;crl. l.aiiifd. Davis. an COTTAGE COURT lliirk Roir: Meiritk. liillei. Whilcltn, Kut lcli. C liiiloiU ' iiko. Wtiilt. Woodanl, l.iiidscv. Tliiril Hiisc: Fccliaii. Sicgcl. viiii alliiiciiich. krat . Voiing. HiiKuii. I ' alleison. Fernhol . LaiiioiU. Second Kow: l.iptoii. Friedman. Riiigcl. Rosiici. {.rode. Hihtcliinaii. Jordan, lavlor, l ' elnslc . Front liou ' : Mikiip. Rcrlowit . Vcllin. Calef. Hixon. Silman. Kcll , Hovanesian. r I Back Row: Clvnier. Le iMC, HciuNson. Fiftfli Rotr: Lo ciio, Harris. Kins. Kroll, L riii, Vouiigberg, Ltniiisoii. Liglit. Fourth Kow: Weldon. Oram. Mehr. Roberts, Conn. Woodwell. Sumner. Third Row: Nfartin, .Mier. ' etroniile. Marcv. .Mlison, Freed. Luetscher. .Speir, Robinson. S«o;i( flou ' ; Gordon, ries. Griff. Goodlricnd. Kanlinan. Wein, Frosi, Dougbtx. Front Row: C. Miller. f cnip. Corwin. M. Miller. Mishalove, Bosak. Pea.se, Riddle. DIAL ELM i Back Roic: ISalloin. Rosen. tJliot. .Steinberg. Carlson. Nfaplctoft. Iivans. Third Row: Young, Rogers. H (k. Teicb. Corev. Titus. Siiid. Second Row: Lund, Kotler, . starita, Sclioellkopf. Siark. Stiula. l-.vei nganr. Front Row: Panit , Poster. Rotb. Galbiaitii. McC.onnell, Rosenbloom. Hack Hmr: Doiscy. Glcdden. Lewis. I liiid Hnw: Kennedy, McAlpiii. N.ibcrs. (;i;ii)i;. Riiilicironl, Riiller. Scrnnd liinv: Hansen. WcUh, French. I.aniit en. iiij|u. Jackson, Claike. Front Row: Tucker, llei iujih. Ward, l-.snieiian, Kvnin. Missing from jiicture: .Spiaguc, Raiser, t.riswold. IVY KEY SEAL Zirtr t Joic; Milner. Rnlherford. .Scliwart ,, Ualc. DcDccker. IJauin. Wadswoiili. Riini, l.eong, McClean. I.cvine. lourth Row: Howlctt, Woods Moreland. Harnian, Sands, (iriswold, I.cc. Hakeini. Schwcndler. MalioiuN. Tliiid Roif: Wreeden. Kirk. Ihrman. I ' rcis, deBrier, Pvndick, HowcM. Clark. Alternian. Sieuarl. S((())i( A ' rjii ' . Kaplan. I.aha. Ikiukr. Hiock. SlouMer. McClelland, C;oupc. While, .Ahhitt, Kellogg, tiiinl How: Smith. Snitlei . S(lR- it . Dnnn. J pstein, He vilt, latlcr, We instein. i Back Row: Gaiiliici, Clarke, Tompkins, Cooper, Cook. Neubauei, Niizum, Laurence. Fifth Roic: Cacchione. Bissell, High, Battin. Scott, Guroll. Ward. Moore. Ware. Wolforil. Fniirtli Row: Watts, Benjainin, Whittaker, Marl)urger, Holhind, Smith, Ghtsier, C.happell, Rettig, Binkharilt. . ppel. Thiiil Roic: Barber, Pitt. I.iel ow. Mathias. DeGavke. anneman, Logan, Tisiie, Kosmas. an Der Atie. Second Row: Walkei. Hiniar l. . nderson. Marron. Pearsall. Hollmaini, Cadman. Hoh. Bredahl. Iceiihower. Front Roic: Crawford, Stifler. Pelton, Con- stantine. Smith, ' enable, Diipee, Lindert. QUADRANGLE TERRACE I Back Roio: Pnzby, Durant, Cotner, Entin, Carlston, Frye, B. Lewis, Marshall, J. Lewis. Third Row: Rielx;r, . brams. Downing, Hnebner, White, Jackson, Vreeland, Van Zanten. Second Row: Adams, Stock, Hazelton, Reiner, Bevan, Rahm, Johnson. Vroomhont. Weber. Wanat. Front Row: Parker, Hiisch, Sandstedt, Kreisler, Lightdale, .Affleck, Trevz. Jn(7f Roic: l.ovc. Cil iula. l.aigc. Carroll. Rogers, lormosc, ink. ■ o i7 ( How: Wcilieimiavcr. Melrose, Dcuprce. KaNaiiaKli. Detrick, Connors. West. Winslow. Minaril. Third Row: Brownrigg. Klliolt. Philips. C arlin. IJall, M ers. )arinaii. Barrett. Chanibeilaiii. Second ftt)!i.- Baldwin. Krie(ll)er  . Nicholas. Kdwards, aii Diiscn. HnniplireN. Del ' ontcl. Feiris. tioiit Row: Fisher. an l)cr oort. Herrmann. Roshorough. Pvlc. Lee. Vang, Dodd. TIGER TOWER lidck Rote: Crowell. C aiiagirone. MLWilliains. Shane. Dnniper. Sampson. l.Mle. Mailinto. Ren lcll. Third Row: Ashe. Huher. Roman, Hill. Foot. Schroeder. Bales. Finch. Ferguson. Sfcoiid Row: Fet er, George, . varv. I ' allen. .Monlgonierv. Cicrbcr. Mendelson. Sulli an. Hodges. Piichtlcr. Front Row: Btirtnian. Dallows. I.utlgin. C!ec an. nfdcnspring. Bcrr . Baile . There s a party. . . . . .at the club INTERCLUB COMMITTEE 7 1ie Interclub Committee, known more familiarly as the ICC. numbers sixteen members, each the president ol his ( liib. The general aim ol these representatives — to coordinate the club system — can be broken down into the more specific categoiies of supervising Bicker, administering the Gentleman ' s Agreement, and inte- ffratiii the chdjs with the idea of a liberal education. The liicker policies of the ICC are imariablv the most widely ])ui)lici ed. This year ' s group attempted to work in closer contact with the Sophomore Bicker Committee, which pro icled mimeographed data sheets on the progress of sophomores dining the calling period. I ists of so])homores in trouble were sidjse- cpiently compiled, and the information was forwarded to individual (liil)s. The decision to work for one huiulred percent (which was ultimately achie ed) followed from the three-fold assumption that the club system was strong enough to effect it, that the new facility would enjoy a better footing if not composed partially of those denied membership in clubs, and that failure to place all interested sophomores into the club system would result as before in unfavorable ptiblicity for the University. In addition to its several meetings during Bicker, the Committee also held an unusual post-Bicker session to discuss a wave of mem- bership switchings after the 9:00 P.M. Open House deadline. In an action taken earlier in the year, the ICC super- vised the adoption of a new Gentleman ' s Agreement. The new docinnent liberalized certain restrictions im- posed by the prior code but provided for their stricter enforcement, thus striking a moie realistic note in the regidation of bcha ior on the .Street. It includes the stipidaiion that all women nuist leave club jiremises at midnight on a weeknight. whereas previously they were recpiired to lea e at 9:00 P.M. (or obtain special late permission). .Also, drinking in the clubs is now legal on weekends from , i:()(l P.M. Frida to 1:00 A.M. Siniday. Violations ol the new agreement are to be considered in light of their set ioiisness, and jjenalties — usually in the form of suspensions — are administered accordingly. It is hoped that a definite body of pre- cedent can be established to eliminate the inecpiality of dillerent club presidents evaluating violations by difterent standards. In order to integrate more fidly club life with an academic atmosphere, the ICC strongly suggested to indi idual clubs that each take decisive efforts to strengthen student-faculty relations. Solutions to the problem have included faculty dinners, discussions, and cocktail parties, as well as talks by outside guests. Moreover, a new idea of inviting noted guests of the University to eat at the elides gained impetus this spring. Presiding o er the Interclub Committee for the ' 59- ' 6() scholastic year was John V. McCarter, president of Cap and Gown Club and co-recipient of this year ' s Pyne Prize. Thomas M. Daniel, president of Quad- rangle Club, servetl as secretary-treasurer. Back Row: Milling. Biiciiniillei. DcCiaimo. Second Roxv: Limoges. Lowell. Pell. I ' obin, Blond, Baiter. Blaloik. Front lOnr: Goudie, Foicione. McCarter. Daniel. Pagenkopf. Missing: Slanghter. WOODROW WILSON LODGE U f W ' lHxliow Wilson I.ods e. conceived as a University- sponsored alieinaii ' lo ilie dub system, has rapidly dc c ' loped inio an iiitlnisiasti( new system ol non- scle(li L ' undri niaduali ' lilc. W ' lun llu- l.od.m ' moves next yeai to W ' iliox Hall, the nR-mbeis will (ontiiuie lo dc eloj5 ihf denioiratic system and wide assortment ol a(ii iiies tlu lia e initialed in the last two years. Wilson rcjjresenis not onh a dilkient system from I ' lospect Siieei. but a new set ol ideas, as an intelki tiial-( uliui al-soi ial aspect ol I ' limeton. riie back roniul is well known: W ' oodrow Wilson (on(ei ed ol a lod ;e in the inii ersiiv {onnmniitv: I ' resideni Dodds in Mljli opiiu-d a small laiilils ad- joinins; Madison Hall lo a lew students not joinini; the (hil) svstem. I hen alter a partitnlarly painlid laihiie ol KK) ,, I5i(kei in n)r)S, a si eable segment ol du- (lass 1)1 ' ()! joined the 1 .od e belore, duriiif , and alter liiiker, . ' )9. Ihe lanipus recoi ' ui ed the l.odi;e by eledini in( imibeni soph sicretarx Daiwin l.arbanhe (lass piesideni alter his joiniiii; (he lacility had been widely disiiissed. I-inalK. I ' nis|)e t (;ooperaii f Club dissohed in laxor ol the Lodf e which had made it superlltious. Thus Wilson laced St ptember a lecogni ed group ol nearly 90 mend)ers. I he program ol the Lodge, beyond the mere eating luiution, was developed through indi idual iniliaiixe and a series ol general meetings of the members. An Education Committee handles laculi participation in Lodge activities and special programs, such as a talk in Februarv bv President Emeritus Dodds on The (icnernance ol Unixersities. An Athletic Committee encomages particijiation in ICC sports, and a -Social C ommittee plans and oversees social weekends tor those memljers interested, inchuling a i)ig Eolksing JP weekend with a dozen string instruments. Later in the Near a publications committee was organized to co- ordinate thc ' inlonnational aspects ol the Lodge, int hiding a ' AV ' ilsonian. J he motivating lorce behind the Lodge ' s de eIo|)- meni was the creative leadership ])i() ide(l b Hob Tellander. ' (id. his ideals and .ibiliiics di awing ilie sup|)ort ol all. The more technical matters were under the su])er ision ol Joel McClcIlan. (il. X ' ice-Cihaii man ol the Lodge and Siudent Business Manager. , pio- lessional Director ol I ' Ood Services and liiulding NLiin- tenante. Arnold Strohkoib, and the .Vdminisirative .AdvisDi, Dean Lippiucoll, wei e the Luiversilv person- nel most diiectlv associated with the Lodge. Serving as committee chaiinian were (ieny Dagenhardt, ' fil, (Education); [ack Daniels, ' (il, (.Athletic); D;uv in l.abarthe. ' (il. (Social); and 1 Oestreich, ' (il. (I ' id)li( ilv ). the end ol I ' ebruaiv. Woodiow Wilson. 170 strong, held elections, using the . iisiralian svstem. to piovide the nucleus of leadershi]) lor the lorthcoming iiansition to new (juarters. Larbarihe was chosen as Chairman, (iil Omenn, (il, became ' ice-Chairnian, and Oestreich received the position of Secretary. 213 WOODROW WILSON LODGE MEMBERSHIP (allies H. Adams ' (il JDlin L. Adlcr ' fiL ' Da id [. Anderson ' (iO Smart B. Aim ' 62 David R. Armstrong ' 61 T. E. Athanassiades ' 61 Corwin L. Atwo(xl ' 62 Peter Batsak ' 62 Jack Barsha ' 61 keith M. Barton ' 60 Ed V. Bartlett ' 62 David L. Beckedorff ' 62 Jack F. Berg, ' 61 Henry G. Berg ' 62 Leland Berger ' 60 Milton E. Beiglund ' ()2 Peter P. Berlow ' 62 George S. Boolos ' 61 Ross J. Brechner ' 62 Dieter Brill ' Instructor Peter H. Brown ' 62 Ste])lien M. Bnmn ' 61 |ames A. Bryan. ' ()2 Dan C. Br ant ' (il Gerald W. ' Butler ' (iO Kenneth P. Cantor ' 62 Gilbert D. Chaitin ' 62 Robert G. Chapman, Jr. ' 61 William D. Cohen ' 60 Fiederitk W. Coleman ' 60 .Anthony Collings ' 60 Riihaiil R. Cornwall ' (i2 Charles B. Cosse ' 60 Dimitrios Cotomatas ' 61 Robert H. Cowen ' 61 Nicolas R. Cozzarelli ' 60 Richard R. Cross ' 62 Clerrit V. Grouse ' 61 Ernest Daniels ' (iO [nel Da idcnv ' (iO Hailord M. Davis ' 61 jed Davis ' 60 Roger Degaris ' 62 .Arniand G. Derfner ' 60 George T. Diller Thomas F. Dillingham ' 62 Eric S. Doten ' 61 Bruce G. Dinining ' ()2 Paid Echvards ' 61 Andiew G. Effrat ' (il Neil O. Eriksen ' 61 Victor C. Falkenheim ' 6! Edward J. Farkas (il I ' lank Felleman ' (il |aiiies F. Fisher ' (i2 I)anicl B. Fishiuan (iO Le vis R. Fleischner (iO Robert S. Gardner (iO Alan R. Gass ' 62 Lewis C. Gershman ' 60 Stephen iM. Gersten ' 61 Kennedv W. Gilchrist ' 60 Allen L. ' Ginsberg ' 62 Theodore G. Glanges ' 60 Paul Glickler ' 62 Costas G. Gogos ' 61 Herbert L. Gomberg ' 61 Gordon P. Goodfellow ' 61 R. Neil Graves, II ' 61 Douglas F. Greer ' 61 David P. Griffith ' 62 Egon V. K. Gronau ' 60 Carl A. Gustafson, ' 61 Andras P. Hamori ' 61 Elson T. Harmon ' 62 Michael Haselkorn ' 62 James P. Hatch 61 Richard D. Holloman ' 60 George P. Hutchinson ' 60 Frank Janne ■(i2 R. Mahlon Jones ' (il Carl E. Jukkola ' (i2 Demetris Karamanos ' 62 Stephen A. Kannwischer ' 62 Boris J. Kayser ' 60 David C. Kellv ' 61 Gordon R. Kelh ' 62 Peter Kanez ' 60 Donald C. Kramer ' (iO Frederic F. Krcisler ' 61 George P. Landow ' 61 Richard B. Lavine ' 61 Egbert G. Leigh ' 62 Iichael A. Leiseison ' 61 Richard J. Levine (iO Alan B. Le y ' (iO Edward B. Lewin (il Henry E. Lij)[)mann (iO Dnnnmond D. Lister ' (i2 William H. Long ' 61 Richard Louie ' 60 Elijah P. Lo cjoy ' 62 Thomas H. Lowr ' (iO .Michael S. McAshan ' (il Gai l. McCown ' 61 Ian H. McGee ' (iO Ian 1). McMahan ' (i2 Lelan D. McReynolds (il .Andre J. Mankowski ' 60 Frederick D. Marc|uaicli ' (il Allen P. Mills ' 62 Da id S. Moore ' 62 R. Hunter Morev ' 62 Jelfiev B. Morris ' 62 ' insio v F. B. M ers ' 62 Steven L. Nickman ' 60 Stephen A. Norton ' 62 Alan E. Oestreich ' 61 John C. Odgden ' 62 Gilbert S. Omenn ' 61 Paid E. Op])emheimer ' 61 John R. Paul ' 61 Alan R. Pearlman ' 62 Vincent A. Peluso ' 61 George D. Perry, 2nd James B. Pollac k ' 60 Irwin Potkewitz ' 60 Richard S. Rehder ' 61 Jeremy Reiskind ' 62 James R. Renick ' (iO Michael D. Revnolds ' 61 John W. Riehl ' 62 Philip J. Rogal ' 60 Robin G. Room ' (iO Gilbert P. Rose (il Philips. Ross ' 61 Da id Schaellei ' (i2 E. Zach Schaye ' (il Samuel R. Segal (il Gino ' V ' . Segre ' (iO Robert W. ' shade ' (iO EarlW. Shapiro ' 61 Arnold I. Sherwood ' (iO MenTai Shin (il Robert K. Shope (il Paul T. Sliuh . Ill ' 62 Larry P. Simpson ' (i2 Arthur I. Skoultchi ' (i2 Stephen Slaton ' (iO Albert A. Snyder ' 60 Ste]jhen M. Soimenberg ' 61 Harlan Spit (il Peter E. Steward ' (iO Harold S. Stone (iO David F. Stover ' (i2 Zoltan SzigetliN ' (il Walter R. Tape ' (i2 Armand J. Thieblot, Jr. ' 61 Thomas B. 1 rumpy ' (iO A. Bruce Waddington ' 62 Tyll R. van Geel ' 62 Richard A. allace ' (i2 Kenneth . . W ' eciie ' (i2 Donald P. Wei (iO Edward A. Weisband (il Peter H.Wilde ' (il Alexander M. Williamson ' 61 Laurence ' olll ' (i2 C:heuk ' in ' ong (il Roger C. Vood ' 62 Leland L. G. ' ee ' 62 Davis A. Young ' 62 James D. Ziriii (il 214 f 1 i ft, £- it J, ' . ' , ,S 11 ■ ' ■ ' . ' . ' Ki.niui .Mini;. I.cw. Kaiiinusc Ik i , M.ii i|ii;iiill . McCl ' c. ki-ll . (.. Uniun. Oi dt-ii. liHh Ixii.v: .111 (.eel. I.L- iiR-. Slid ivouil. l.i|M. ktIK, 1)., WiHiil. . t(on, IkMgc ' i. Hdlldiii.ui, CdlciiKiii. I-miilli liinr: lislici. StiiNci. Ldiif . .r;i L-s. l-.iikscn. Aluood. Mdoio, llrvaii. (.crslcii. Sduneiilier,!];. Tliorp. Stone. I ' hird Haw: l)a is. (.inslicig, .Vdaiiis. Wolll. I ' olkewil . Jiikkola. Hc-rlou . kicislcr, Roj al, Daniels, licikcilorfl, W ' oiiji. Scroiiil Roir: Rciskiiid, nuiiiiiiig. I.o cj() . I.islci, Anderson. More , Hasclkorn. Hcig. (.lillilli, McC own. J-ioiil How: Omeini. Ii lahan. Dagenhardl. I.abarthc, ICIIandei. McClellaii. Dei iner, Oeslicich, NUC all. M ers. FACULTY FELLOWS An inilui.siasiic leaiuie of Lodge lilc is the faculfv fellow progiaiii. wherebv a leprcsciitalixe oroup of interested l.aulu mcnibers are gi (.-ii lull prix liege of Lodge niLnilxislii|). It pro ides, pailituiaih during niealtinic, an o|)])ori unity for inlorniai rapprot luineni between ilic two sides of the educaiixe process. In addition, each Lodge member is cntouragcd to in iie t vo olhei ' faridlN members once a month to liine. couriesv ol the Lodge, (liiosen b the nuinbeis. this Year ' s facuitx leliows are: loiiiian . iton. l leiliitai Lngineering (;lark E. Hritker, Chemist i [oi ' Brown. Creative .Arts William D. Carmidiael. F.ionomiis Charles T. Da is. En lish William Keller. Mathematics Ralph H. l ' ' o . Mathemaiiis Ernest Gordon. Dean ol ihc ( ihapcl Wahir Kaulmaini. l ' hilosopli (.eorge Keinian.lnstiitiie h)r Adxaiued Study Anhin W. Lit . English Robei t 1). Muiiax. Classics Robert R. I ' almei. History ( oliri S. I ' ilteiidi igli. Biologv . iiton E. Ratibitsthek. (Classics Ridiaid Rii hardson. Eionomiis [ames W. Siiiilli. I ' hilosopln Willard I hoi p. English Dr. (ohn ' Lurke ii(h. Chemistry Mrs. John I ' m ke iti h. Russian Ciregory N ' laslos, Philosophy Ira Wade. Romance Languages H. Iluhut Wilson. Politics 215 PRINCETON LITERARY ANTHOLOGY The following eight pages contain a selection of the most notable undergraduate literary endeavor at Princeton during the past year. Each contribution was picked by the BRIC-A- BRAC after consulting with the editors of the publications involved. The intent is perhaps to show that Johnny ' can and does write well. 1 WEDNESDAY MORNING Frat k Dejord, Chairman of The Daily Princetonian for 1960, is well known to Prince readers as a sports columnist. Wednesday Morning had its serious moments but will be best remembered for witty in- sights into campus affairs. A very dangerous trend has begun to assert itself this year, that clearly can lead to nothing but a good deal of trouble. It is this business of making sure that every body knows that the Ivy League football players are WHOLE people. It has long been ac- knowledged that a guy who played left tackle for an Ivy school Avas more than just a left tackle in the gen- eral scheme of things, and I thought that everybody agreed to this and the subject v. ' as more or less closed. However, noiv, in the face of the most recent NCAA scandals, die Ivy schools are making sure that you know that their boys cU e not just left tackles at all. It should be more than of just passing interest, I would say, to note that in the Princeton football pro- gram, a player ' s major is listed in bigger print than his weight, height, age, class, hometown, and — it was inevitable — his name too. Not only that, but the met- ropolitan papers have taken to identifying players by their departments nowadays. It used to be, too, that after the usual rash of Ail-American teams that would come out at the end of the season, someone vould feel sorry for the unsungers and nominate all-blocking and all-tackling teams. Now, in the Ivy League, it ' s the all-grades team. Where will it all end? Obviously, it is a monster that is going to devour its own if allowed to grow. THE FUTURE IS OBVIOUS If you ' re interested in this problem, just take a look at the following little vignette that takes place in the fall of the year 1964: SCENE: The office of the Chairman of the Depart- ment of Atomic Engineering of Princeton University. The Chairman is a stocky, balding man who wears a baseball cap and a black jacket with the letter P on the back. He is standing next to a blackboard with many scribbles u ' ritten on it. The Chairman is obvi- ously angry, and frowns. Finally, he reaches down on his desk and barks into phone, Dammit, Miss Jones, isn ' t Atkins here yet? He listens a moment and then screams back into the phone, Well send him in then. After a second, a big, but timid 250-lb. man comes into the office. It is ATKINS, an assistant Professor in the departmejit. The Chairman gloivers a minute, then points at the blackboard. CHAIRMAN: Well, Atkins, I guess you know what that is. ATKINS: Yes sir, I suppose it ' s that new design we ' ve been working on. Project X, for a new atomic vacuum cleaner. CHAIRMAN: (slapping him.) No, you dummy. That happens to be a diagram of an awful-tackle play in Saturday ' s game. ATKINS: You mean an off-tackle play, sir. CHAIRMAN: No you dumb - bunny, I mean an awful-tackle, because that ' s the way all the guys in our depaitment tackle. It may interest you to know, At- kins, that we won ' t have one man from Atom Engi- neering in the top three teams when we play this Saturday. ATKINS: Yes sir, I know. CHAIRMAN: Oh you know, do you? Well, what do you think we pay you for, Atkins? Certainly not to teach Atom Eng. 101. Heh heh. (Slamming fist) We pay you to get football players in this department, Atkins, and if you don ' t start producing soon — Look Atkins, already I ' m starting to get telegrams from in- fluential alumni wanting to know where all our players are. ATKINS: I ' m working on it. CHAIRMAN: Hah. You ' re working on it. Well, you better hurry, Atkins, because I ' ve been hung in effigy o er at the Physics Lab once already this week. I want you to get one of those guys in Aero. Engineer- ing or Electrical Engineering to switch over to us, Atkins. ATKINS: I can ' t do that. You know they put the Religion Department up at Harvard on pro for that same sort of thing. CHAIRMAN: Find a way, Atkins. Good Gosh, how did you ever make All-Grades, anyway? Haven ' t you even read the morning paper ' s account of tlie game yet? ATKINS: No sir. HISTORY A AJOR PASSES FOR TD CHAIRMAN: (Picking up paper) Well then, I ' ll read it to you, you goof. Listen and weep. Princeton, 218 N. J., Nov. 6 — A History major connected witli a Aero. Engineering major for a 63-yard TD pass with less than two minutes remaining, to give Princeton a 20-14 win over Harvard here today. The winning pass came just seconds after a Ro- mance Languages major had recovered a fumble that a Harvard Chemistry major had dropped on a handoff from a Mechanical Engineering major. There was a scramble, but the referee, a Phi Beta Kappa from Ho- bart, Hofstra or Union (all referees and Electric Clock Operators come from Hobart, Hofstra or Union) ruled that the Tigers had recovered. The subsetjuent long pass paved the way to a stunning upset for the home forces over Coach Paul Tillich ' s favored Crimson eleven. The Harvard starting team had a 1.87 average (and one Rhodes Scholar) , while the Tigers averaged only 2.13, having suffered injuries to key personnel in last week ' s tests. The Princeton line was outstanding though, as a Voodrow Wilson major, a sophomore who intends to be a Biology major and an Economics major teamed up to halt (Stops, puts paper down) Well, is that enough, Atkins? Or do I have to take out the Princeton Athletic News and show you how little publicity our department is getting? ATKINS: Don ' t worry. I ' ve learned my lesson. This kid I ' ve got now was All-American high school and cum laude, too. CHAIRMAN: Sounds good. Look Atkins, slip him a few bills. You know. ATKINS: But, we can ' t do that. CHAIRMAN: Don ' t give me that, Atkins. This isn ' t the Ivy League, you know. It ' s everybody for his- self. ATKINS: Well . . . okay, but where do I get the money? CHAIRMAN: Heh, heh. Project X, you dope. ATKINS: But I thought that information and money was classified. CHAIRMAN: You betcha it ' s classified, no-brains. It ' s for procuring football players for our department. Heh, heh. Look out Aero. Engineering. (He and Atkins laugh gleefully.) — Frank Deford EDITORIAL Paul Rochmis, a senior, is a past Editor-in-Chief of The Princeton Engineer. This editorial, his last as Editor, appeared in the special Engineering at Prince- ton issue in January. In February, 1959, I wTote of our competition with the Russians along educational lines, but now I would like to re-state the problem in more-fundamental terms. Man, being the most sophisticated product of biolog- ical evolution, often fails to realize that he still is an organism, subject to the same rules as oilier living creatures on our planet. In essence, all organisms face the same problem of coping with their environment, which is often hostile, in order to have the chance to reproduce and thereby propagate the species. Coping with day to day problems, whether spiritual, physical, or whatever, basically means coping with our environ- ment. Man has been relatively successful so far in meeting difficult situations, both those caused by Nature , and those of his own making. His progress has been directed towards conuolling his environment and learning more about himself. But, he should not be blinded by success into thinking that he has a fran- chise on existence. Man, it seems, is now capable of devastating this planet through products of his own technology, or in other words, humanity is now able to provide severer competition for itself than Nature ever could. It does not matter whether the means is a bomb or a popula- tion explosion, the end is the same. Would it not be a marvelous distinction for Man to be the only organism to destroy itself by its own free choice? No other organism that we know existed ever reached this ultimate sophistication! — Paul Rochmis 219 LADY LOVERLY ' S CHATTER An Abridgement of The Complete, Authorized, Unobfuscoted Edition by D. H. Collings This piece frotii the ns yet uncollected works of An- thony C. Callings is considered by many to be the funniest Tiger opus of the year. Collings, a senior, was a Senior Associate on The Tiger when he wrote it. Constance Loverly was the wife of Woodnitt B. Loverly, who was a pretty nice old guy. He smoked a pipe, spoke gently of dumb people like the caretaker, read lots of books, went to art galleries, and played the saxophone. Only bad thing about him was, he ' d been hit by shrapnel during the war and, when the delicate operation was at last finished. Lord Loverly was totally paralyzed from his ankles down. And now for a little philosophy and social com- mentary before we get to the good parts. England, ever since the Industrial Revolution, had become industrialized. There were factory towns all over the place. Along with urban life had come the giowth of impersonal values of status, wealth, class, and power. People weren ' t intimate any more. People were strang- ers to each other. I don ' t like that kind of stuff. I like lots of intimacy. The more the better, actually. So what I v;ant to show in this novel is that social inter- course needs a little pepping up aroinid this place. Cornie Loverly stepped out of the bath one day in the spring of that year. As her thin white leg angled over the smooth shiny clean white porcelain side of the bathtub, anybody peeking would have noticed the beat-up look of her body. She wasn ' t no spring chick- en. Drying herself in ihe luxurious manner of nobility, Cornie took a step toward the full-length mirror on the bathroom door. Her delicate white foot arched out gracefully, made contact with some wet soap, and when she fell her Hellenic head went ' bonk ' on the toilet bowl. Holy Mackerell she said to herself. Meanwhile, Caliban Darkmug, the sexagenarian caretaker of the estate, was busy in a clearing in the woods, taking care of the estate. He raked the autunm leaves into a big pile. As he bent over his work, any- body peeking would have seen the tight hard muscles of his arms, the muscles of a man who knows how to rake leaves. And I mean rake them. Caliban Darkmug had been raking the leaves all winter, and here it was spring and his work was finally coming to an end. They had one hell of a lot of leaves on that estate. He picked up the last armful and was about to carry it over to the compost box when she came by. Lady Loverly had a daisy in one hand and an armadillo in the other. When the caretaker saw her, all kinds of things began happening. Mostly in his toes, which were bare on the fertile earth. He felt a soft peaceful overlapping sensation in his toes, a light and then heavier and heavier weight of floating fragments or feathers. The pulsating overlapping underlapping aroundlapping dropping sensation that happens to a man when his pile of dead leaves drops on his feet. He stood watching her easily, slightly suspicious but interested in her and wondering. She, all this time, was leaning against a monstrous sycamore and talking to the armadillo. As she chatted away she poked the animal with the daisy or else fluttered it across his scaly back. Wee, cowerin ' tim- orous beastie, she said lightly. What the hell ' s goin ' on? thought Caliban Darkmug to himself. He cleared his throat . Can a ' thone th ' flarten gib ' ning? he asked, ripping off his T- shirt. Why, hellol She smiled uncertainly. You ' re the caretaker? Been raking leaves? Bort dinna than ' im gunna foo, he said taking off his gloves. Mother hated her girl, but she was paralyzed from tlie armpits out. Hung fa ' llwellyn. Bigrb lank shog pantie, the caretaker said, removing his sunglasses. Lady Loverly sighed. Spring and the lightened air of bursting life around me, she chirped, cocking her head to one side and letting out die sweetest bird im- itation the caretaker had ever heard. He wept openly. Raking leaves, eh, Mr. Darkmug? Is that what you and your ilk find time to do? 220 Plon tabpen kan ' a ' giiper salk vaccine smeshno, the caretaker said, taking off his watch. A light rain started up. Then it reve rsed direction and started down. Finally it landed on them and they were in it and they were it and it were they I mean it was they and the rain fell good hard as in the old days and time was gone and pretty soon the rain stopped. The storm had ended, but the symbolism lingered on. Bien. The caretaker hitched at his pants. He looked at her, and then he knew, she would be the answer to all his problems, all his frustiations, yea even all his sorrows. But how, he wondered, how to ask her? First he must make contact with her mind. As he watched, she used the daisy to clean her ears. Lady Loverly chattered, All I want is a room some- where, far a why from the coaled night air. VVoodnitt B. Loverly? What a schmoe. Paralyzed, my footl Or, rather his foot. Oh, F ' ather Christmas, I do want a nice big red India rubber ball. Cut the crap. Lady, were the caretaker ' s words at last. Lady Loverly cried a tear. The wind whipped her little-girl face. She shredded the daisy viciously and ground her heel into a brilliant orange monarch butterfly, crushing its thin wings in the mud from the rain. The armadillo left hurriedly. Lady Loverly sighed, turned, and started walking back to the tedium of VVoodnitt and his sax. Waitl was the sudden cry from the caretaker. She spun around eagerly. Lady Loverly, he implored, kneeling in the pile of leaves. Next time you ' re in town, how ' s about buyin ' me one of them new leaf-raking machines? — Anthony C. Colliugs VALUES IN JEOPARDY Harris Funkenstein is Editorial Chairman of The Daily Princetonian. This editorial, a reflection on the campus architecture controversy, is typical of the Prince ' s sporadic but hard-hitting editorial policy. In recent months there has been a growing feeling among members of the press and radio at Princeton that the normal channels of communication with the university are gradually being frozen. Most of the evidence seems to indicate that this process of estrange- ment and secretiveness results from a conscious effort by the administration to deny the press access to news involving potentially controversial issues. The discussions concerning the new architecture on campus are an example. A Princetonian reporter spent a whole afternoon asking members of both the Department of Art and Archaeology and the School of Architecture whether there was any controversy con- cerning the plans for these buildings. This was after Professor Pcressutti had resigned in protest against the unimaginative and somewhat conservative policies of the administration. The reporter received no indica- tion that anyone was unhappy. That such was not the case was only discovered when the controversy reached the pages of Architectural Forum, to which President Goheen himself had given a statement. In conversation with other members of the Faculty a similar forced reluctance to divulge news that the administration considers unfavorable is evident. One such member referred to the necessitv of the Faculty ' s keeping up an official front. Others have privately expressed misgiving concerning various aspects of uni- versity policy, but are unable to maintain their use- fulness if they speak out. The reason for the administration ' s attitude is not difficult to find. Princeton is cunently engaged in a campaign to raise .1 53 million in three years. Prince- ton ' s future prestige among universities of the nation as well as its own capacity for accomplishing its present tasks well may depend to a considerable degree on the success of that campaign. That unfavorable publicity could jeopardize such success is undeniable. However, the administration might well bear in mind that other values besides financial success do exist for a university. It is important to make sure that in the process of raising these badly-needed funds the university does not sacrifice the very values that justify Princeton ' s expanded role on the educational scene. It would be sad indeed if the values of free discussion and unhindered expression which constitute the proudest tradition of institutions like Princeton and which provide their unique worthiness were summarily sac- rificed to the demands for more money. — Harris Funkenstein 221 BEFORE A BATTLE I lie awake. The soldier does not sleep. He ruminates on death, or oils his gun Or feeds his fire which wind has blown undone. He shields the butting wind. The diin flames keep. Tonight the soldier, fluent with despair. May feel his old, crisp wounds. But I am hushed. I cannot think, being so battle-crushed. I touch the indifferent weapons we will bear. The soldier warms himself. I lie awake And see tlie bulk of death, how clumsily It sets its feet. Above, not for our sake, A dread, dumb thing lies frozen in the sky And watches us. The ancient sinews tense: We know it will allow our violence. ON HIS TWENTIETH BIRTHDAY Scorning now my fierce delights of youth, My rages and sweet angers. Those loves hard fought, I stray among my years. My years break bread as strangers, And stranger I may walk among the strangers. O do not tell me where I may deny The stranger year ' s new %vrath. Where, fooled from thought, To rage without death ' s fears. That place sucks bitter breath. And breaks no bread, I know, forgetting death. And do not tell me where I must obey The stranger ' s strict decree And, taxed of self, Forswear my sovereign power. For I would swear to be More stuff that clings and breathes, though pridefully. Come close instead. Remind me of the truth — That patient decay, And slow as stealth The cold that chokes the flower. Be stern, my friend, that same slow way When I through years like strange apostles, stray. — Paul Oppenheimer Editor of The Nassau Lit and virtual Poet Laureate of the campus, Paul Oppei heimer is a regular con- tributor of jnature poetiy to the magazine. He is a u ' inner of the coveted F. Scott Fitzgerald award. 222 FROM THE FIELDS AT PESCHIERA David Armstrong is the Managing Editor of The Nas- sau Lit. This poignant excerpt from The Fields at Peschiera may become part of a forthcoming novel. That afternoon, the Cardinal spent a few more hours on his treatise; then he wandered out again, to a grove that stood on a hill to the south of the villa. In the middle of it, he remembered, was a spring that gathered itself in a pool, and then ran down among the fields and trees into the neighboring estate. He and his brothers, and their friends, had often come there to swim. When he reached the edge of the grove, where a footpath, much overgrown, with sticks and branches fallen across it, began, it occurred to him that when he was sixteen, the summer he was sixteen, he had one day met one of the maids near here, a dark strong featured girl, picking flowers and singing to herself. And he had enticed her, or so he thought, to come into the grove with him. They had lain on his cloak . . . The next morning his father asked him coarsely (they were standing in the garden) how he had liked the girl. How did you know? Felice had said, ofliend- ed. How did you know? I gave her money to be nice to you, said his father with a ribald laugh. Did you think — but Felice had turned away, vas walking away from him faster and faster (the father simply shook his head with another laugh and went back inside) till he came back to the grove and, unable to restrain himself, threw himself on the ground, sick with insulted rage. The Cardinal felt a little faint at the thought; was it even the same human being whose face was not spoiled by the dirt and tears, that now no rouge or patches would make bright? And the trees, were these the same trees, that had nothing to say of lovemaking or anguish, that simply stood in the late afternoon sun with grass at their feet and leaves fal ling from their boughs like any other trees? The Cardinal sighed and went up the path. Here, ever overflowing, reflecting the trees, leaves floating lazily on its quiet surface, lay the pool, the murmers of the stream that flowed from its foot only adding to its calm. Again: as he sat down on its bank, to rest, a little tired both from his walk and his afternoon ' s work, lie began to feel a strange languor come over him. He felt as if all the things he had done since he had left Peschiera had hardly happened, had been like scenes in his mother ' s amateur theatricals, or simply childishness: his red hat and important honors like tinsel costumes for a Christmas mask, the Pope an angry tutor, his banishment to the country a caning . . . Even in Rome he tired often of scheming for his family, rescuing his dollish brother from the trouble that seemed to dog him unsought, writing dull Latin treatises to gain the reputation of severity and scholar- ship. Weariness! his friends were intriguing for his return even now; in a few months it would all begin again. Suddenly a poignant memory drove these thoughts from his mind. It seemed to him (perhaps he adorned the details, but the substance of it had the feel of truth) that one day he had come down here to watch his little brother swim. Amadeo had found him read- ing Vergil: Come swim with me, Felice. I can ' t; I want to read. W ell, bring your book along and watch me, then. I don ' t like to swim alone. So he caiTied the hea 7 book down to the pool, found a comfortable place to sit, and opened it again. As he sat and watched the little boy (it was the sum- mer Amadeo died) his thoughts ha d begun to take a peculiar turn. Guardami, Felice the boy was laugh- ing; look how long I can stay under. You didn ' t look! What if he drowned? What if he suddenly vanished in the water, choking and trying to scream for help, and was gone before one could save him? The thought struck him so much that he almost seemed to see two images of the boy swimming in front of him: the real child, laughing and splashing and begging to be looked at, and the face of pain and terrible surprise he was conjecturing. He had to pass his hand over his eyes to focus correctly. Then he began to think: why should I worry so much? It would not matter so much or hurt so much if it were I who drowned; gurgling and pain, and then all over with, but one could bear that. But if he drowned . . . Could it be that a man can pity another ' s loss more than his own? He went on to develop and ring changes on this thought, which had not occuiTed to him in this form before; he planned to amaze his tutor by discussing it with him. Suddenly .-Vmadeo howled, and his face twisted in pain. Ohime, ohime! he wailed, and held up his finger dripping with blood. Then he saw that Felice had sprung up convulsively, his book thrown flat and tears of surprise and shock starting from his eyes. Felicel he said. I ' ve cut myself on a rock. What ' s the matter? I ' ve only cut myself. T ' amo! said his brother, hardly knowing what he said. His voice shook horribly. T ' amo! — David A rmstrong 1 223 TIGER ' TOONS The passing of Hutch left to David M. Lank the job of directing the artistic energies on the Tiger ' s art staff. This cartoon illustrates his own brand of pleasant nonsense. Now, young man, what seems to be your trouble? ±, Architect Bob Hall was one of tlie Tiger artists whose energies Lank tried to direct. Now co-Art Editor, Dob offers off-beat perception combined with the ability to record everyday campus activity. 2. 224 Anolher arcliilrrl. (■ . [ygalt, is both Hull ' s nximale (i)i(l (ollrdgiir on llw Tis er. ifhnr Ins .si )if v lillle cliaradcrs have hiuoitic ii fdiiiiliiiy jriiliiK ' . Many of Mygall ' s irorks sliou ' dccf) cinKfiii for world find local issues. Others don ' t. UHl IT H •That ' s the uviv the rodtrt i nimhlcs. 225 ' ' ' B €t i0l- ' H - m ; ' - ■■ ' S| ' ' ! . 4 GOING BACK By Calvin Fentress Probably the climate of the laic 1950 ' s is the dullest (Did dreariest in all the history of the United States . . . Our faces are straight, our Ihounhls are doggedly coustructwe, our rainjxnis arc high and jvidc against the man who belly laughs. Sonicliuics, you knout, I Ihinl; the real nioiacc to .luicriia is not Coiuniunism at all. Sometimes I Ihink we are jusi going lo bore oursehies lo death. ErTC V. CioI.DMAN 226 I( would l)c (hlliiuii Id a f ;iill wIkii (hi . wliai year, hut M)iiKtiiiu ' duiinn ilu ' I ' linlucniiii; ImIiIcs I ' riiuiloii C:hai lit ' (|uitll passed aua . B I ' .HiO iu- and Ids kind iiad been lephKed h a new older — nialine, responsible, and sins ularK tlull. Ilie rowdiesi senior woidd s radnaie wilhoul ever panic ipaiint; in e en a low-biidi ' et rioi: tlii ' lowest lieshinan had uidiniiied cuts, but ncM ' i missed a leituie all ear. No one called Princeton a (oinuiy did), and less stutlenis Ihniked out than ever belore. Willi the iiiw order, new noriiis wire athiexed. in recognition il uiidergradiiaie maturity, the adminis- tration wliillled .iwa at the ( hapei rule. Higii school graduates oulminibeied the jjieppies. and Wilson Lodge was no longer a siigma. (On the contrary, some people thought il housed the snoltiest. most sell-righteous group on (aiiipus. ) Freshman dinks. raccoon loats, and while buiks weie iillle more ihan treasnietl anticjues. Next lo Nixon ' s nomination, nothing was so seiiire as ihc i lappei in Nassau Hall. Rows ol unsold Sioit lii gerakl gathered dusi on the L ' -.Siore shelves, and an elaboiate liar in one ' s room had long since lost its prestige aliie. The test tube had supplanted ihe coiktail shaker. Alger Hiss. Hugh Halton, and l)a id Wang were lii y memories; |oe .Sugar was just another name on the $. ), '  luillion mailing list. I)o:i()i Mo li.id retired, and strip-teasers were staving in I ' hiladelphia where thev belong. Btit where was Eddie the Bah? Norman Moore? the loial telephone operators? What hap- pened lo the liig Ihree title. M] University I ' lace, the Student I ' nion? And sav. what about . paihv? No one even cared about iliat am more. The Prnue was ,so complacent with ihe si heme ol things that it could only muster up about lour editorials all lall. As the new cjuadrangle nuishrcjomed into view on the lower campus, the sound of lixeting gave tlie promise of still another noun — trouble-fiee bicker, the Eternal 1()0 ' . Other not p,ii lie ul.ii Iv attra;tive l)uilclings emerged Irom the dust as well. i)nt these were dedicated to siholasiic laihei than social advancements. Like a bubble thai could break vviih the slightest prick of a scandal, the %b ' i Million lor I ' riiueton cani]jaign floated ominously over the whole vear. . nd if il made the administration nervous and the under- graduate dull, at least it was all for a woiihv cause — $53 million lo (mance bigger and beiiei buildings meant to shellei a bigger and heller lac ultv which would make the Princeton studeni smaiiei, vvliiih would mean more successful. ii(licy alumni, which would l)e am|)le excuse lor aiiolher j. ' i million cam- paign lour or live eais hciue. .More than an thing else, ihe endless tinkle ol coins up in Nassau Hall sounded ihe keynote for ' 59- ' 6(). As ihe new respcjiisibilities. the new maturitv. ihe new sobi iely beiame a pari ol ihe Princeton ediuaiion, ii seemed iliai somewhere along the line, sonir ol ihe lull had gone oiii. In iliis admirably iiiipai li.il, unbiased light, we will aileiiipl lo chronicle ihe ve.ii |usi | asl. 227 ' This thins; Imi ' i onci (- ' t, said Casey Siciiml in Sc ' pienibei. Ai I ' liiucton, things Aveie just beginning. 0 er the smnnier. someone had sent the intonn ' ng freshmen an extraeini ii iihu liandbook. a linther in- dication of the new ellitienty. The U-Store cash re- gister girl had finally married Donny, and Ste e Rocke- feller had ijiiietly tied the knot. I ' here ere twenty- seven new tennis toints. and Town and Coiinlry was on the news stands with an article that matle I ' rinceton look like a li ing Brooks Brothers ad. Automobile accidents had claimed the lives of two students. )ames E. Graham, ' ()(), and Da id W. Zeagler, ' IY2. If February is the sophomores ' month, anil June the seniors ' , then September certainly belongs to the freshmen. First came the engineers of ' 63. Thev bought their gloves and their rubber aprons antl their slide rides, and went out and did ■hate er it is that engineers do. Ihe rest of the class followed shortly — 801 in all. The .Admissions office released the customar oljnoxioiis figines, re ealing that e er freshman had Ijeen a aledictorian or a footiiall captain or both. Ihe sectjnd largest class in the Uni ersit ' s history was the brightest e er, whiLli tame as news to no one. Only troul)le vas that t ent more of them had accepted admittance than had been ,inii( ipaied. antl tiie doiui situation was desperate. Ihe i) erall tampus popidation had increased by 80 ii 2,!) ' .)7. and in some cases three men were jammed iiuo a single room. During freshman week, Johnny acquired a U-.Store tag, attended a facidty smoker, and disLovered that there isn ' t a girls ' school within 50 miles of Princeton, and e en if there was, nobody goes out ith a fresh- man. He went to a Keycept, learned that there were no cars and no guts, but that he could smoke wherever he liked. He lost his money to his janitor, his hair to a sophomore, his appetite at Commons. He was shattered to disco er that the 500 word theme he had prepared in ad ance on My Summer Vacation would be of no use to him. With the rest of his classmates, he took a compidsorx composition test in McCosh. Result: about ten percent of Princeton ' s brightest class didn ' t know how to write, and flunked the test cold. The three upper classes shutlletl into town one dav to register. Next to getting decent tickets lor the Vale game, registering is the most difficult task con- fronting the inidergraduate all vear. He must fdl oiu 17 different forms, and sign his name 231 times. Re- tiuiiing students were informetl that the proctors were now ecpiipped with pocket-si ed radio receivers. . . ami send the b.icks around llic end! Look. I know il junk. l ul il ' s ' 401 l( . gm uiili two middle names was lommiiled ihal alleinoon. I lie brighiest class ever wasn ' t biiving. riie (lU- liKiun liair, it ain ' t wliai it used to be. ' |ii i put it ill the cutis. Vf pick it up every day. This Dick Tracy bit was just another reiiiiiKlcr that the straight and narnnv line was getiing drearih narrower e ' ery year. There were September ' s tor- gotten names, and the visit to New Jersey Bell. ( Nh mother ' s ery ill in Detroit, and I ' ve just got to have a private line! ) A few die-hard A.B. ' s hurried to the U-Store, and picked up Plot Outlines of 100 Famous Novels. The Iresiiman-sophoniore head shaving rites were surprisingly lively, as the sophs claimed a record 42. scalps, including a few clipped in a daring day-light raid in the reference room of the library. Upperclass- men remained aloof, pausing only to shake their heads sadly at the crudely dressed frosh in their high-sihool jackets and tight-fitting gvm shirts. Classes began, and the first preceptor tokl the first precept that, ' ou aie going to run this jirecept — I ' ll jtist sit line and listen. . bout the time the freshman had eaten his first egg omelette in Connnons. the junior was figining oiu that the butter at his new clul) was margarine. Wilson Lodge added 31 new membeis during the fiist week of the new term, bi inging its toial meml)eiship to 10. ' ?. Taking heart, perhaps, from a ' ale stiidv wiiidi le- ealed that problem drinking on the . meriian campus is confined to 1 percent of the student body, the ICC dramatic alh liiieralized the Gentlemen ' s agreement 1) extending lic]uor hours in the clubs on weekends. Rtitgers weekend, and the freshman from the Biblc- l) elt becomes a man of the world, Princeton outplays the .Scarlet Knights in every category exce|)t scoring, which is a big consolation to Coach Colman, as the Tigers lose 8-6, The sophs take the Cane Spree, and upperclassmen tighten their academic belts, deter- mined to get going in comses in wiiidi no oiie, as of vet, could con(ei abl be uKjre titan a week Ijcliind. . Yale alinnnits. ol ail tilings, wiites liie Athletic Department, complains that the score board in Palmer Stadium wotildn ' i be tolerated at a first-class high school game, lite toilet facilities are disgraceful, and lite handling of the refreshment stands is juvenile. No one argues. The White Sox clinch the pennant, and as Se|)iember ends, everyone learns a new word — encephalitis. There is a minor epidemic of sleeping sickness in New Jersey, and stiidenis crowd the in- firmary waiting room. I ' m pretty sleepv. says one, but I ' m oka . It oiii ittti ts wlieii 1 breatiie. I liiiitk r e got a good shot at tiie nomination, said Nelson Rockefeller in October. The football team shot down Oiitimiiia. 22-0, and Princeton wcl- 229 . Clear the track, as we go back corned its first Russian grad student. Foiii-hiindied and fifty maidens were imported by the Orange K.e for a freshman mixer, Ijiit .100 of them ended up on Prospect Street. A percepti e Prince cohminist ga e tire World Series to the Sox in five, watched in liorror as they lost in six. Caste and Class in Old Nassau was the ingenious title of an article in the C oknnljia campus newspaper, which explained that I ' rinceton was not only anti-Semitic, but anti-Italian as well. Seniors made brief inspection tours of their ne v carrels, ioiuid the gas-chamber green depressing, and Nowed to get started on their theses next week. fhe friangle Club finished casting for its (i8th annual show, loudh trumpeting the fact that grid and dia- mond star Rill McMillan would take to tlie histrionic boaids in the new production. McMillan, however, in the finest traditions ot show bi , pro ed to be a siilk star, and cjuit when he learned that he wouldn ' t be allowed to do his Fred Astaire imitation as the first act finale . . . . sur ey showed iliat campus religious OUd R1117. departing for Suarlhniorc. l()iiii(Lilii)iis seiM ' d onlv 2(1 ' - dI iIk ' lull(■lll . wliilr anollici ])ii) f(l iIkiI s;i:i is llic la (nili ' color in iinclcTgracluatc suiis and spoil (oais. which seemed ah()f;itlici a|)|)i()])i iatc lor ilic liiius. F.iueplialiiis nils Horsr, I ' heasanis, said llic luadliiic in the I ' riruc, Inil sleepy senior |olinii Maddtii misread llir slalc- nienl as Eiiceplialilis Hits Hoise. I ' cdsiiuh. and lied lo Niw ()ik lor I wo weeks. Coiijidiniliid inaga iiK ' (aiiie oui with an ai tide entitlid I he Studcnis Who Ran a Brolhel al Har- aiil. l)ui no one who knew ihe llar ariis (onid take il loo sei ioiish . in a masieilnl iindci sialeiniiu. Head (llieeileader l)ou,n Hutthison tei nud ihe ilueiini; ai the Columbia !;ame disappointini;, and disiloseil iiis ])lan lo re i e the Slai; Section l) lilliii!; it with dates. Whereas this oi ani ed emhiisiasm ol xoung manhood was clearh a (iood 1 hint;, spoiiianeoiis de- monsiralions as evidenced l) post-name riotini; was not, and liie Dean ol .Stiicleius rec|uesie(l the iinder- t;racliiates to lea e the staditim in an orderly manner immediateh lollowin all hnme frames. The students weie only too glad to coniph, bin it didn ' t hiip I ' lank ,S etec ' Tigers, who were soiindU beaten by some noii- patifistic Quakeis Irom I ' ennsx Kania. 18-0. I ' enn pro- vided an excuse lor the first party weekend of the year. The freshman discovered tiiat liis hometown sweetheart had somehow changed a great deal in a month, and he managed to slip her on tlie train right after the game. I he junior, intending to snow his date on Prospect Street, was shattered when she fell for his roommate, whom she persisted in calling cute, a term the dcjwntrodden jnnior confessed he was reluc- tant to apply to members of his own sex. Adlai Steven- son ' ' I ' l, pausing at the game lor bieath. aimoiiruecl that he was not running. Two-hundred worshipeis gathered in Henry (ioiii t one niglu to hear a brave jiarody of a Princeton chapel ser ice. In the true tradition of worship, chapel CI edit cards were issued and a coUec tion was taken. The recorded sermon, spoken in a broad Scottish accent, praised bicker and discrimination as an integral part ol our li es, the backbone of Cihristian faith. just as the taped ministei (jiiiiioi John Crowther) came oiu against compiilsor chapel aiiendance. proctors galloped onto the scene, conliscated the tape, and thus saved liiiiiianii loi anotlieiclav. Siniii ' liiiifs I think ive arc just otng lo bore ourselves to dealli . . . |cjshua Logan donated new seats to Theatre Intime. Sky diving became an organi ecl, sanctioned sport. The sophomore bicker committee was announced. Katha- rine Cornell came to McCarter for a night in Dear Liar, and the first phone bill came in the mail. Sponsored b ihe Orange Ke . and led by senior Ed Study-is-a- ' aNC)f-Life Pell, a panel got together and told ]. )() freshmen How to Study. Best achice of the night: get a ten cent ])aper punch — Be sure the one ou purchase has a big hole. Fall bicker was INkkHc (litnipcns wccke-iKi propped ' . A eollcftion was taken 231 Onlooker gazes in awe as tlie Tiger iniproxises on miniature vibes. lint I was so sure the HarMird aine was at home . T Tliis is lOolhall A eather? a sensational success, with all six participating students recei ing bids troni at least one club, but the Journal- American failed to run the item. Piiiueion crushed C olgate. 42-7, and a slick sophomore contingent downed Miss Fine ' s School in field hocke , 3-1. Junior Joe Fitchett reviewed The Tempest for the Friiu eton- ian. drove away many of its family-type readers when he noted the lack of a cacophonous counter-point to the moral grace of Prospero ' s rhythmic sphere of influence. Arnold Strohkorb already controlled the food con- cessions at Forrestal, Project Matterhorn, Wilson Lodge, the Student Center, Prospect Club and the Faculty Loimge in the library, so when he took over and then killed the Grinder Agency, the natives natu- rally became a bit restless. People who had pre iously refused to touch a grinder with a ten-foot pole were now defending both the grinder and its makers. Strohkorb was painted as a cruel, ambitious villain with an oih mustache. Actually, of course, he had no mustache at all. Like most others, the issue faded in a fe v weeks . . . Thurgood Marshall spoke to a jammed Whig Hall about the NAACP, the construction of the (juadi angle was reported to be on schedule, and Wilson Lodge ' s membership jumped to 118. Jimmy Stewart was sworn in as a trustee, and for the third straight year, the Campus Fund Dri e failed to make its goal. Aiming for $26,000, the campaign reached only about S0 ' of this figure. CFD Chairman A.W. Karchmer had jilanned a new personal approach, but many students were disconcerted to learn that this consisted largely of pre-punched IBM cards . . . Ill an Alumni Weekly article. Admissions Director William Edwards explained how his office had rejected a potential genius, was promptly lambasted by faculty and alumni, and resolved henceforth to keep his secrets to himself. Despite several injuries, the football team licked Cornell, 20-0. Someone celebrated the return of Eastern Standard Time by painting the town red. Most thoroughly painted were Colonial and Cannon clubs. Seniors began having their pictures taken for the Nassau Herald, and the Kingston Trio ])acked Dillon Gym. And in w hat liad to be a Hallo- ween piank, but wasn ' t, the Associated Press decreed thai ' ale — yes dear. Vale College in New Ha en — was 232 the l. ' Uli l)C ' M loDtlniil ii-:ini in llic whnli- Inin ' tl Suites ol Aiiicrica. l.iki ' llir man s.iid. willi : liulc money and a ()o(l piess agent, (iiiyllinig is possible. I think (ni lia e a great Itiinie alu ' ad ol ou. saiil CongresMuan Oren Harris to C liarles aii Duien in No ember. Hell, it ' s not due ' till .Apiil. said the senior to lli loomate. Bitkti can be a iiseini means ol making new and lasting Iriendshipv with upjier- elassmen. saiil sophomore class president Kill liond to no one in particular . . . With a great dial ol pomp and a few strange i ir( iinistances. sophomore Ciuy Rutherford betanie the len-millionth person to sludlle out of Firestone Library. I ' or his trouble, Rmherlonl was gi en a free book in ackliiion to the three he had hidden under his coat. The (ajjital punishment con- trG ersy flared up again when the Prince headlined, Five Professors Nanieil to Chairs. ()nl 11.000 lans tinned out to see IJob Icllander in his new datron tiger suit, and watch the arsit scpieak by lirowii, 7-0. In an off-year election, Orren Jack Turner was running for mayor of tlie Borough of Print eton, and ■St. Clair .Siilli an ' ()() was curious. Could a Roman Catholic be elected President, he wrote. More im- portant, could a ]jhotographei be elected mavorr Student opinion seems to be solidly behind the dash- ing young Republiian lensnian. For years, students have been captivated by his winning smile, his cpiick repartee. Say cheese, ' demanded ' Finner and the student body answered as with one allirniati e voice, ' CHEESE! ' Without undergraduate backing at the polls, howe er. things did not de elop as well as they might ha e, and O.J.T. was trounced b the iiuiim- bent . . . Elsewhere in Don Kramer ' s I ' liiice, the Hick reviews were as subtle as e er ( I his motion jjiiture stiuli.s ) , and the editorials. p iinting vith pride and ie ■ing with alarm, were ilu- most insipid in lour vears. Oihilui iniirjv ;( ilnliiluK)d rcoir ,-vi ' m I ' l iiicciuii ill the Nation ' s .Service. I Im-c Miimitcs hilci j roiip sulIcK ' alcd undi-i plasiir hai; 233 • ' - ' . Lunchlime iisuallv meant an aggravating wait for underclassmen. Oscar Marx (no relation lo CrrouLho) toiildn ' t have been more surprised when people began accusing eni]jloyecs in his lootball ticket office of setting aside blocks of tickets for their friends. I couldn ' t be more surprised, he said, ilismissing the whole business as an a|3parcnt misunderstanding. This was generous consolation to seniors who had been sitting on the seven ard-line all year ... A Biology grad student lost three year ' s research on cancer, Professors Frank Bliss and P ' rank Bourne lost their plea to lia c their board of advisers ' offices painted flamingo pink, and the Tigers lost to Harvard. 14-0. Big losers in the Priucclonlaii course evaluation issue were the Astron- omy and Psychology departments. Grinders came back, and for the second year in a row, so did the beatniks. Before a hostile crowd of 500 in Alexander Hall, the beat poets tried to read their works, but the competition pro ecl to be too much. .Spilling expresso up and down the aisles, leo- tarded waitresses from fl Fiasco competed with grinder salesmen for the food concession. Poet Ray Bremser requested the audience to shut ii]). asserting that the noise would drown out the dirty lines. The audience shut up. Howe cr, the rapport did not last long, and poet Michael McClure was hissed off the stage. Swinging out of Alexander forty minutes before the beat session was to tiave ended, Brenrser called the croivd the worst he had ever read before. It was a nuitual disadmiration sociei . lor most of the audience thought it was the worst reading they Pell and Mff ' .aner cdi;cil liini out (m ilic I ' nc I ' ri r. iiad c er heard. Life magazine, which had jjlanned to cover the beatniks, was sent packing because the Unixersitv figured the national publicitv Avoidd iuirt the ,S33 million drive . . . Mid-term grades are posted, and the president of his class at Rutherford Hayes High can ' t understand how he could ha e gone from an A- to a 4- in one short vear. Sociology Professor Mel in ' Fumin scores a smash- ing political triumph Ijy being elected Mercer Coiuity coroner with a 30 C)te pluralitv o er a Trenton bar- tender. Exangelist Canon Br an Green speaks in McC osh, and Dale Bell ' s Theatre Intime puts on a hne production of All M Sans in Murra Theatre. We ' re expecting a low scoring game with ' ale, says Dick Colman, and three da s later lie- is nursing an upset stomach alter eating his words. ; e , ' iS, Prince- ton 20. Louis .Arnistrnng emertains 1300 sweaty cou])les at the Print e-4iger dance, and the Big Three Spree, which sounds like a company picnic, is the usual fiasco. Under the co er of a Saturday night downpour, thie es make off with a .S.oOOO haid. E eryone works er hard at ha ing fim, and the Briarcliff scjphomore assines her roomate late Stindax night. Gawd, it was funlastic! Some Russian scientists inspected Forrestal, and a Sinith graduate inspected Sex and the College Girl in the Allniilic Monthly: The intellectual-amoral t pe ol man ... is full of highly complicated argu- ments on the suljject, xvhich have to do with em|)iri- cisin, epictnxanism, li e todav. lor tomorrow will Ami I iliimglit anhitcftiirc ivas a gut Paiticis isoiiK ' oi ihfiii :in .i ) scan llic li(ni )m foi pioclois. biinn the nuisliiooni douil, Ifaiiiiii , aljoiit lile, and ihc tiaii ;fis ol sfll-itpicssion. all ol whiih arc whipped out will) irij;liuiiiiii; spcid ■,ii)i (niuiclioii while lie is iindoiiis; the third button on his i;ii I s blouse. Holh- wooil j ossip cohnnnist Sheilah (Fiahani. who didn ' t ha e to .t;o to Sniiih lo le.iin al)out these thint s. pif- seiited I- ' iiestone with some letteis S:ott l- ' il i ei aid had written her . . . While the national |)ress pushed o ei the l.ut that Har ai(l and ale were Avithdi awing iioiii the loan prog) am ol the National Deiense Ediitation Act (whidi (oiuained a retjiiirement that recipients sign a loyalty oath). Piesident Goheeii ti ied to point out that Princeton had led the w. by originally reliising to seek student loan hinds iindei the a;t . . . [olni Gielgiid licld a tapaeit) audience in .MiC arter spell- boimd with his Ages of M(i)i. Tom Lehrer was also in town. Members of the Geology department sang For He ' s a Jolly Ciood Fellow, as the skeleton of a |)rchistorie ground sloth was shipped olf to a New ■ ' ork bii er. The new U-Slore started t() leak, and John O ' Hara wrote a hackneyed Saturday £ir i  i; Foil story about a Princeton football weekend. Ihe last such weekend ol the lall — Dartnioulli— was overshadowed b a liagie accident, in which junioi Hugh M. Dodd was killed b an automobile while ciossing Washington Road at Piospeci .Street . . . In the best game of the season, Princeton fell befoie Daitmouth in the last minute of play, 12-7. 1 hen it was 1 hanksgiv ing. and P|)s;H echoed with vigorous debate o ei tiie cranbeiiN ciisis, as intel- lec tiud-amoi al 1 isieis huiiied to New ()ik. It ' s a good thing 1 dcjii ' i ha e li e daughters, said Heni I ' oitl. 1 1. in December, rd go broke. Hoping to avert a similai ' catastrophe among Princeton faculty members. President (ioheen announced another hike in their salaries. Largely clue to his leadership, faculty pay had risen more than Pt |)ei-cini in live years . . . Father Hugh Halton was named to the faculty of a small girls ' school in Ohio, and in a spread on tackle (iordon liatcheller, Sjiorts Snjfhi.slicaled named him all -lv . Avhile marveling at his leather jacket and side- HiinlM(l ilii- liiijji ' i luiil test. Please don ' t talk abimt me when I ' m gone. HI ) ' ) 1)0 saw a modiliiatidn of the Chapel Rule. burns. Captain I ' laiik .S ACiec , Dan Sachs, and Ed Kostcinik were joint winners of the Poe Cup. The U- Store distributed rebates, which served to remind stu- dents how many non-rebate items they had purchased in the previous year. At the same time, the store put up a pelvis-swishing Santa in its front entrance. When we were kids Santa Claus used to say ho-ho-ho and other jolly things. lamented Sair Sullivan. Now he just stands there, a silent, erotic, mechanical symbol of the moral degeneracy of our nation ... There were a few raised eyebrows when senior board members of Web W ieclock ' s Tiger began wearing natty felt hats, but C haiiman Wheelock insisted that it was merely part of the magazine ' s campaign to spruce up the campus. Dress neatly, think neatly, and brush your teeth was the magical formida. Howe er, a few weeks later the roof fell in when a Woman ' s Page reporter for the New York Times revealed that the campaign was a phony, instigated by the Hat Council of America, which had given shiny new fedoras to Tiger staffers in return for free publicity. Said Editor Neil Toby Ulman, ramming an elegant black derby into his desk, Payola is a way of life ... Tlie 693 sophomores who had been buttering up juniors and seniors since early October finally signed up lor iiicker. The University signed up Dr. Arthur S. Link to direct the publication of Woodrow W ' ilson ' s |)a])ers and correspondence — a million dollar project which will rim to forty volumes . . . The year ' s first wet snow. A skinny spruce thrown up in the Student Center. A sign outside of Commons — Ride wanted to .Seattle on December 18th. They gave retiring varsity hockey coacli Dick X ' aughn a Day at Baker Rink, the ICC ga e its assmance that it would work for 1009f in bicker, and Triangle gave its opening performance at McCarter Theatre. When the curtain came down on Breakfast in Bedlam, there was little question that the Triangle Club had come up with one of its finest productions in years. Written mostly by President Vint Lawrence and Veep Clark Gesner (although rumours persisted throughout the )ear that it was Lawrence ' s roomate who had actually done all the work) , the revue re- ceived the usual cautious notices from the Prince: As good a show as you can see an vhere in America right now, or It ijelongs on Broadway, now, tonight ... For the first time in its history, the club staged an extra jierformance by pojjular demand. Highlights of Bedlam were Gesner ' s sparkling music and a mov- ing, electrifying performance by bit player Art Rosen- blatt, whicli somehow reaflii iiied the dignity of man. No one was sine exactly how . . . Head Proctor Mike Ropliner warned imdergrad- uates that the 115 pound damsel they might see hang- ing around dormitories over Triangle weekend was a disgitised Massachusetts man out to rob their rooms. While Triangle cuties were doing splits oir the 236 McCaiter bciaids, tlie lacully xottd to split the De- partment ol luonoiiiics and Sociology. Filming a tele- ision series, the BBC stopped by Princeton, asked students il the U.S. could maintain its position of woi Id leadership in the ne i ten years. Oil camera, the Fridav visitor noted, ()lll atiiie is a little casual compared to British students. When do you sha e, on .MoiuhiNs? in a dehate witii Camljiidge, Joel Davidow deliiuletl progress in (he Ihiitecl States: We have progressed Irom the C haileston to rock ' n roll, from FV westerns to TV adidt westerns. The arsity soccer team, whidi had tied lor second place in the Ivv League, placed three first-sti ingers on the all-Ivy team. E ervone got prettx excited about the ' hig-Clio election, siiue it was about the only thing thai had happened at Whig-Clio since the previous election. [Enatutn — one other thing had happened: the Halls had been posting mysterious signs reading, Just Coliee and Doughnuts, as if, perhaps, its vast membership might be expecting a light bianth and dancing girls from the Copa.) Of tlie three candidates running for president, onlv Jim Burnham with his platform of contro ersy for the sake of coinroversy seemed to say very much. Earlier in the year, however, Burnham had argued in favor of the 9 p.m. weekend rule for women If yoti can ' t get done what you ' re going to do by nine, how can a couple more minutes make any difference - ) . and in spite of a last minute endorsement from Eleanor Roosevelt, he was c]uashed at the pools. The winner by a five-vote margin was Howard Pontius who, following his ictory, said with a perfectly straight face, To those who otetl lor me, many thanks. I shall try to live up to the trust they ha e put in me. There were long lines at the travel bmeau in the U-Store, and not-so-little notes taped to the bathroom walls— Merry Christmas from YOUR JANITOR. Esquire salesmen were dropping through the mail slots, and the C ampus Police, who have always been somewhat pessimistic about Vuletide good will, ad ised students to park their bicycles in closets and lock the doors . . . Christmas parties at the clubs, and classes grow smaller and smaller. Making the appiopiiate resolutions, everyone packs a suitcase full of bc)oks, which will not be opened again until [aniiarv. When the time for the excjdus finally airives. most students ha e ahead) left anyway. I here are lost plane tickets and mis-placed bags, the Merry Christmases and Have a good vacation veiled at the station. 1 hen they are gone . . . Would 1 ves and my ves and yes I said yes I will Yes, said Gamble B enedict to .Andre Porumbeann in Jantiarv. It was a bright new decade, but not nuich Il Aliclll.:! itjhi 1 t li(H(f: llitks 11 ihc lilic. m f mmsi m k- ' : y ™ , K[|I J ' SV..-- .«.- •■•■••■• ' , ;. : „ i:,;:i- Ur.1,1 seeiiic ' il lo have thangecl. Ihc bice cs Iroiii Walker- Gordon still driltcd over tlic tampiis, the senior siill had those three chapel credits to make up. and o cr at Renwick ' s, Mrs. Nash ivas still asking, Hinv arc ii ' c today? Fluk, tuhc. jlush. (hitch, uxDiihiil. Iibc, gas, the Cliccsc. 20 llioii, sniiu ' . hiiiili. ! hi l. and gdh liii still meant the same things. Batk irom xaiation. where he had learned that the Princeton tag doesn ' t mean an awiul loi in Salt Lake Cit), the Ireshman was determined to turn over a new academic leaf. This was [jartly inspired by the aimouncement that seniors Jack Horton. Ed Pell, and Dan .Sachs had been awarded Rhodes .Scholarships over the holiihiNs. Dick Ka maier, ' 52. was elected I y Football Player oi the Decade in a league poll, and Athletic Director Ren Fairman was re-elected Mayor ol Princeton Township. ' Fhe Friangle CAuh returned from a triumphant tour of the |M() iii(es with eleven tons of scenery and two broken legs, tilutching a batch ol ra e re iews in his hot little hand, ebullient piesident Lawrence talked in terms of network television appeaiances, .Stale Department-sponsored trips io Europe, a visit to Panama, and ie;hnicolor hlms . . . Climaxing a six month dri e. Pete Vanderwicken ' s W ' PRB recei ecl approval from the FCC to boost its F M power from 87 to 17,000 watts. The staggering increase meant that happy-go-luck PRB wotdd have a potential audience of five and a half million; and so, like every thing else on campus, it began to straighten up and fly right . . . Ihe X issati [.it. which had experienced innumerable resinrectioirs in the past, did it again, this time by putting out a slick, 30 page fall-winier issue . . . .And the Priiiceloiinni took athaniage ol the new year to print its nominations lor Best ol the year just past. Among otiieis. honors went to : Jinnny Stewart as Best Trustee; Earl Long as Best Governor; John XXni as Best Pope; $(54,000 Question as Best TV show; $82. .5 Million for Harvard as the Best Fund Dri c; and Rob Wood as Best Man of the Year. Fheir shoes shined for the first time since secondary school graduation, sophs toured the Prospect Street clubs. In a bland imderstatement, President Goheen called the $53 million campaign the single major e ent of the past year, as jimior Kit P ool threw ten grand in the kitt — a mere fragmeni of his colossal chain letter fortune. Lit Chairman Chuck Ruas sulked about criticisms of his mag. and seniors praised the worthwhile career panels. In its last week on the Prniic masthead, Don Kramer ' s senior board jiut out its (inest issue — a U.S. Foreign Polic extra. Old tides ne er die. ihe just lade away; or so it would seem at Piinceton. . i its (anuar) meeting, the Board ol Frusiees chipped awa at one long-standing tradition, the compulsory chapel title, and when it was through, sophomores loitnd that thev would no longer be rec|uiied to attend religious services one-hall ol the Sundays of the s:hocjl year. The Board ' s action was taken on a ie:()mmendation b the UGC, and constiiuted the Inst major re ision in the lule since 19.35. Compulsory chapel is an anathronism in a university which prides itself on encouraging freedom of incpiiry and independent judgment in the minds of its undergraduates, and the Trustees ' announcement was greeted with huzzas from most cjtiarters. The mal- contents who would have liked to have seen the rule completely abolished could look forward to 1985 when, Eal. til ink. ;iiul l c- iiui i . { Mill ili.it I iliiMl ii ii.ii ihc in Ml iiii ihili al its pi ' cscnt rate ol dissolulioii, tlic whole business woiikl he oiil ol iIk- w :i . riie luial ledure ol the semesiei. 11 I h.ul in va . sa s the piolessoi. we wouldn ' t ha e exams. (il all the prolessors who say that eotild gel tot ethei. we xt ' Diililii ' t eilhei . . . ) Sii . (oiues iIr ' hopeliil question lioni the Moor, does the leadinf ' count as Huiih as the lei lines? A neat, two sentcnte wi ' a])-ii|) ol the (oinse (which will he thiowii hai k on hall the exams), and then tluinderiiif; applause as ihe pleased piol — (leteiminecl not to show it — makes his huiried I ' xit with appi iipi lale humilitv . . . Ihe Ireshnian learns that taielul skimmini; and ie-skinmiin ; lan make those t vo hooks he didn ' t read alter Ihanksgix ini liighh H ' wardins; experiences. Alter the instiii;toi in the History cle])artment linds his name preceded b a large, bold I ' lolessoi ' on ele en straight exam booklets, he ceases to be Mattered . . . [ust when Fiiiiirtou iu llic Xalion ' s Hair was almost passed, Otto But popped ii]) and revived the concept. The assistant prolessoi ol politics and editor ol the miK h-piiblici ed The Vnsilenl (jcncratioii was told ili.it his three-year contract with the l ' ni ersit would not be renewed in June. The reason lor the dismissal, said President Goheen, as that l ut did not merit iJioin otion artoi ' din to the standards ol the laciilt . Ihe reason lor the disnn ' ssal, said Otto But , was The ( ' iisilciil Cciicinlion . ])iihlished two years belore in the laie ol stein .idministi aiion op|)ositioii. . n ad- mittedh popular teacher. But adniitled il lirsi. I am tondiicling the largest uppeiclass couise in the Politics l)e])ai tiiienl. he said. 1-rom this I inler that the sludenis like me. He lanienied the lait that since his book ' s |)ublic ation, he had not been invited to a single lacultv co:klail pait . (Ihe lallcl was a las- c iiialing hut moot point, lor one cle])ai imental member later said that But had been iiniied to his home c)n li c ' separate otcasions.) Ihe In ing re c-i eil jiio- miiieiu, olten iinla orable newspa])er play all o er the coiintrx, while the cam|)us discussed scholarship and citi enship. (Comparing his publiialioii record to those ol (.oheen and Politics C hairman William lieaney, But concluded that his was belter than either . . . ) However, the dismissal held, and P.ut loaiul himsell a job at ,Swarthmore, where ap|jarentl he still couldn ' t get iinited to a cocktail part , lor he was seen hanging around II liasco lor the rest ol the year. 1 he stories otit ol New Ha en were none too clear, hut it seemed tiiat some ol the boys up at ' d c were arrested for reckless chixing in a las; ivious carriage . . . Wilson Lodge piexy Bob I ellander won the Daily I ' liiK rinuinii award lor non-athletic exirac uriicnlar Tomoniiu. ilic uorldl I Iccl |)ic ' ll . oil. M ])rfll . Sunset. ;ii( li ih:u hand! actixities, while the F. Scott Fitzgerald creative writing prize xvent to junior Paul Oppenheimcr. and Mike Huband. ' (il, took the Richard Fennelly, ' ()(), Award for oulslanding jihotography . . . Howard Johnson s discontinued its catering for Commons after 25 million meals and several hundred thousand upset stomachs, and the Alumni ]] ' reld knocked oft the niontli with a Commie issue. There must be an easier way to make a living. said Jack Paar in Februarv. There must he an easier wa to take memljcrs into eating clubs, liui no one had figured it oiu et. and bicker was back. Ivy chief Ed Pell cciuld be found scinrxing through the Johns in Holder, nervously nuunbling about unity and di ersity through dynamic liberalism. The mir- acle of metamorphosis had occurred, and shoddy sojjhs who three days earlier woidd have been tossed oui ol the Bait, suddenly looked like they had stepped from I he Images of Gentleman ' s Qiinrterly . . . But he seemed so solid. He just coul dn ' t be an engineer ... Fhere was a ruiuoui { m llie Prime xvould |)ul)lisii a soph- omore exaiuaiion issue, and the clubs made their fust giant cut . . . A winning personalii . l)ut no bid ... Tower came up wiili souietliiiii; called 15ickci Ccuiral. and 240 WiU (hull liiu ' i- ;i(i wau-i Lower campus liums with acti ity as Bicker nears its eiul. ' like aiiiillui loin Collins, baby? that room down in P iie wiili the iiian-eatins; piranha hsh bought 200 goIcKisli. so as to let every eoiiiiiiittee enjoy the colorful spec taele of feeding time ... f gave this guy a 3, but only becairse he knew my cousin ... Two nights before Open House, nineteen sophs were without bids, and twenty-four hours later, the ninnber was up to 27. That ' s what the Prince said anyway . . . Look Jack. I ' m the last guy in the world who ' d dirty bicker Colonial, but still, you ' ve got to consider that Philadelphia crowd ... Someone figined out that bi(ker consinned 73,. ' )00 man hours, which, at SI. 10 an hcjiu ' , was more than SIOO,000 in productive labfjr. Ai 11:15 Saturday night, ICX: head John McCarter an- noimccd that the tenih lOO ' r in eleven vears had been achieved. It was a meaningless ligure, however, as eight sophomores had drojjped out of the bicker, three of them on Open House night. Quaint surprises: Cottage took a Yankee, Charter took a high school kid. Cannon took a boy who wrote for the Lit . . . V. Marty Evans, ' 61, was fatally injured in an auto- mobile-bicycle collision on Washington Road, the thiid undergraduate in four vears to be killed at al- most the identical spot . . . The new semester brought new student identification cards, each embossed with a pretty pictine of Nassau Hall. Their charm faded cpiicklv, however, as lines in the U-Store and the library, where the cards were required, grew longer and longer. Six sophomores switched clubs, and the 211 room draw lor the new (iuaclranii;k ' opened. The Orange Ke) acherlised chites as available at a |uarter per lor its Voodoo Valentine dance, a scheme which ap])ealed both to Princeton students and the national wire services, who lost little time in spreading the woicl. However. iniimaginati e Centenary mothers xverc in a hull, ami the arrangement was called off. Also cancelled was one ol the UCiC marriage lectures, when the speaker ' s wile reportedly sued lor divorce. Carl Sandbing was stepped all over in February. The reason was that like many other notables to appear on the campus during the year, .Sandbing ' s isit was IJiiblici .ed on garish jsosters taped to the sidewalks. Ignoring the insidt, the poet enthialled a large audi- ence in McCartcr . . . Due loan obnoxious breed known Iriglueningly as the war babies, ,5700 woidd-be Tigers applied for the class oi (il, an increase ol o er 1000 from last year . . . The U-,Store wants a check. One ol the boys upstairs gets the boot. Holder Court is a sea of nuid. . nd one night, B floor is suddenly packed with frantic faces. Thesis deadlines are six weeks away, rather than six months, and the guy who was going to be linished l) Colum bus day starts his research . . . . iiiic Stiohkorij was back in the news, this time alter jnutiug the squeeze on three enterprising freshmen who only wanted to start a coffee and doughnut agency. Fine, said Student Center czar .Strohkorb, after attaching a When better women .ik- iii.kIc. I ' lniceton men will make them. l!ppcrclassiiicn make tlic best of (ram|)cil (and toiulitioiis. So (dial it I ' ve got Ir scalp? Hc . Mill kids, f i-i (ili iIku iDof! lew inlficsliiii; lenus lo llicii o|;i. ' i iiioii; I) l)ii all loocK lioni ilic Siiuknt (xmuci. 2) sfi [iiicfs ai)()ve iliosc ol ilic Siiukiu Cx ' iiter. ami ,S) tiiiii owv all jirotecds to Aiiiit ' . who would then i;i ( ' tliciii a ( oininission, like tiic hin-lu ' ai led soltic llial he is. riuatie liitiiiK- (lisilosetl ilial W. H. Aiicien would he ill i ' riiuelou to help adapt one ol his poems, As c ol .Anxiety, to the ihealie lor Iiuinie ' s s|)iiiii; |)rodu(t- ion. Ol the ' 511 jiuiiois who signed up lot ' a Jiuiioi Ciarecr Coiileieiue. (iO percent decided it was too soon to liet ahout a lareei, and skipped the panels. The new I ' lineeton Polo C liib was licked b New Haven, 12-2 and the Piiiiir instituted a daily listing ol TV programs, as well as a comic strip called Mr. Tweedy, which was just plain terrible. On Alunnii Day, grads were told that 2 ' ? ol the . i.S was in the pot, and il the ' d onl throw in . ' iO niilliou more, they could relax. Ed I ' ell vvon another awaicl, this time the Pyne I ' ri e, which he shared with John McClarier. 0 er a hundred freshmen tentatively signed up lo li e in the new cjuad . . . The faciiltv ol the .School of Architecture was sjjitting fire oxer the cjuad, as well as other buildings lo be constructed under the .§53 million program. .Ac- coi cling to the chairman of the Department of An and -Archaeolcjgy, there was much feeling against the styles and locations of the arious siruc lines, which had ciil- minaied in the lesignation ol ' isitiug I ' rolessor Knrico I ' eressutti. I he Milan architect walked out because he beliexed thai Princeton was losing an oppoiiunil lo take the lead in modern archiiectui al expressions. .Said Piesident (.oheen. It is not the Innction ol the uni- ersiiv to use its liuids lor such archiieiiinal experi- ments. ' W ' lote undergradualc ' |. 1,. Parsons, The new c|uaclrangle and C.inoi Hall extension are rising rapidh; so are leais thai thc will ri al .Mexandei in u liuess. I In- VdmiiiisiiMlidii haniu ' d snow luii davs later. liiangaii and i(iiii|iaii li.ul link ' in miiiIc .iIioiii a few hoiii ' S lalci al Madison S(|iiaic (.aidcii. Skiinf; al llic (.lad (iillc c. Ivy Club lets clown its hair . |ii]iii)i I ' lom weekend. An oxci wlielmiiii urge sei es liuiiilieds ol y()un. male minds — i o to New York and escajje the unruly niolj. Ki c up]ierclaNsinen, laboring under the extensive influence of alcohol, topple a ten-foot statue in Ironi of the Catholic Church, and Charter Clui) features an armless, one-evcd singer who screams unintelligible words into a microphone strapped to his chest. It ' s a delightful weekend all the wa aiomid . . . Dr. Finch has a wonderlul bedside manner, said Carole Tregofl in Match, An undeigiadnate. writing under the improbable name of Darien S. Greenwich, was not equally pleased with the manners ol the townies he found linking at Harry Cohen ' s eatery. While he noted in the Prince that some of my best friends are townies, he nonetheless argued that the seem to tear down all that we hold dear at Princeton . . . It ' s our democratic duty to be nice and American vith these- peo))lc, and (.oil knows thai 1 ha e; but the next lliiiig you know, ihev ' ll want to use oiu library or e cn date oiu ' Iriends. .Soft-sjjoken Harr said that the townies were not only tearing down whatever it was that Greenwich held clear at Princeton but they were tearing down his restaurant as well. THEY ' RE WRECKIN ' THE JOINT, he muttered soothingly, as he slapped a .50c mininuim on all high school students. Reminding critics to walk clown to the Catholic Chinch and see what ha]3|5cned there, the townies raised a stink, but the unlikely combina- tion of Harry Cohen and Darien Cireenwich had won the day. Another big winner was Cai)])v Cap|)on ' s baskcil)all team. Led by Captain Jim Brangan and league scoring leader Pete Campbell, the cagers captured the hy championship with an 1 1 and 3 record. .Sophomore Campbell broke Princeton ' s all-time individual scoring record with a total of .501 points, while Brangan was named recipient of the B. Franklin Bunn tropin. Both players were unanimous all-Ivy selections. Down at Baker Rink. C:a|)iain Jolinnv McBridc broke his own 244 previous mark wuh . ) I [joiiUs. and retired lioiii idiii- petition holding every scoring record in ilie Tiger hockey hooks. He and Tom Campijell weie joint winners ol the Blackwell Cii]), wliile Steve ' ehslage svve|)l the Inteicollegiate stjiiash diampionship for the second year in a row. In two fine adchesses. Justice William (). Douglas told capacil) crowds in Alexander Hall that .America ' s only escape from mediocrity las in dissent. indi i- [liiality and unorthodow. I oiiglas ' ad ice onl) serxcd to confuse seniors who. looking through a booklet in (iordon .Sikes ' i ' Luiinent lUireau, had seen Radical ideas ' listed as nimiher 11 in a series of Negative I ' aclors which I ' lccpiently Lead to Rejection of the . |)plic ani. ' |i)l) iiiui iews toidd he a disc oui aging business, especialh lor A.H. ' s, vho began lo wonder il il was loo late lo swiuh iiilo engineei ing. .Ml those ddois ihal a Princeton ediualioii was going to so woiicli ously open seemed a bit i usl on their hinges. Ihen there was the senior who, after a tweni ininute inleixiew. clisco eied ihat W ' ariiei Biolluis made bias, not mo ies, . se en inch snowlall was enough lo close Nassau Hall ' s aulls and the U-Store, and jieiniit senior Arthur Ross to complete his life ' s masterpiece — a nude snow nymph (1)8- llili, )) . Except for a final article, [oil Hlaftei ' s Ii) i had l)een ready at ilie press since December, and his roommates finalK had to jjiit the ra ing chairman awa . The chapel deacons produced Don lutiii III HfU. and in a series of weekly ads, new I ' ritKc chairman Frank Delord began looking at Life, which meant readers had to look at a hood pictme of I ' rank. current payola rates of ten dollars per ad, Deford managed lo (ind every article in e ery issue of I.ije just hunky-dor). He later indicated himself by printing a sprightly .St. Patrick ' s l)a issue in gieen Move lip lo quality. I.i lif |i liiiii (.ml wiiic l)ut liis lalher lias money. iinci a lot ol good il does. : - 245 illiuii and one, 53 million and two, ' 1 he (.oheeiis t ' njii Rcnnion aniiis. ink . . . Led b I ' raiik Ans ci, Piiiuctoii Iciueis won the Eastern Epee team crown, wliaiL er that was. The clay l)elore Negro integration leader Re . Mar- tin Luther King spoke in the L ' niversity Chapel, a group ot about thirty undergracUiaic pickets in Ironi ot W ' oolworth ' s were attacked by a nioi) ol iipperclassnien and high school students. Protesting southern racial segregation, the pickets carried signs reading Hinnan rights are not a five and dime affair and I foimd inillion-dollar bigotry in a fi e and ten cents store. Lhe Press Club bungled the story, and the next day the national press was iallaciously reporting that the attackers were led by members of the Colonial Club, an imdergradiiate eating club with a higlr percentage of southern members. On campus, the pickets were called everything from martyrs to childish; most ob- servers agreed, however, that the attacks on them were deplorable. . huge crowd, wellsatmaiecl with secret service men and state police, watched ' est Germany ' s Chan- cellor Ronrad Adenauer accept an honorary dcjctor of laws degree Irom Princeton in a speciai con ocatic:)n at the Chapel ... In the three and a half months since earh December, the quadrangle ' s social facility had mysterioush fallen behind schedule b loin- months, and ofhcials spluttered that completion of the entire quad by next September would be quite oiu of the (liiestion . . . When someone complained that he couldn ' t pick up W ' PRB in his dormitory, senior Walter Lippincott wrote a letter to the paper, assured the chap that he was indeed fortiuiate: I live in Holder Hall, and I never hear anything but WPRB. I hear it all o er my radio, I hear it on my television, I hear it on my phonograph, I e en hear it on my electric razor and on my electric shoe shiner. ' PRB was cjiiick to suggest that Lippincott shine his shoes 1) hand . . . Wilcox, which sounded suspiciously like something jjilots are su])posed to say, was what they decided to name the social and dining center of the (|uad. Lhe English Department jjlayed a re- corded lanfare and handed out gum-drops to seniors who handed their theses in on time. Biggest gum-drop went to Lauren Ste ens, whose thesis-novel was accepted by Charles .Scribners for pid)licati()n. .Stu Hudntit ' s SCA held a special service in the Chapel to express Christian concern over segregation, and Lee Fuller ' s I ' GC gave Cioxernor Meyner a petition with 3500 names, asking that hazardous Washington Road traffic he re-routed. More people seemed to be enjoying the hosh-soph liead shaving rivalry every year, so naturally the ad- miiistraiion decided that the time had come to outlaw the tradition. There must Ije a far better way of getting class identification, said President Goheen. Branding and tattoos were early proposals, while a sen- ior recommended a Reserve Reading Binge. ( One ma form iniimaie fricndsiiips with oilier students 246 (luiiiii; llie loll!; Iioiiis oiu ' imisl w.iit lo reach llic lest ' iNf desk . . . ]kiIki|)s a certain aiiioimt ol i;()( d natiircil joslliiii; in line (ould In- pi ' i niitteil. ) None oi till ' sunmsiions were niudi fun. which meant thai an il ihcni (ouid easii l)e adnpied . . . .S|)i ins; va- cation, and Maicli was I ' one . . . II nominated. I shall not run. said Roh WDod in .April. . t least he w ll ha e said ii b ilie lime oii lead this. es, gans . it ' s crxslal hall time, so mo e in a little- closet . . . . I ' linccton nustee does mil win the . cademy . warcl in . pril. bin Ed Pell wins, and ins. and wins — the Distinuiiished ,Sei iie Caoss. a Hetty Crockei pie contest, a chinch lallle. With .Mona 1. isa- like ulee. Katie at the I ' alt is seen smilini; lot the Inst lime since she s|;illecl a cheiix coke on Kingsle) Amis. The .State Department, wellinfiltraletl with Princeton giads, announces a Eiirojiean siimmci torn lor tiic Triaiiifle (lliih, and Nassau Hall bans lootball weekends. Otto But throws an exjiresso party lor Bob Golieen and Bill Beane . and the body ol the Good Hinnour man is lound stulkcl in the relVis eiator ol the Carnival Bai iiiuk . . . II elected. I shall not serve. sa s Roh Wood in . Ia . Iiank Dcloid jii ims a . lav l)a issue in icd ink, and Steve ' ehslai;e is on the cover ol Sj)i ) Is lllustrulnl. Oiicii jack Turner is deleated lor Sanitation C ' .otii- missionci. and |im Uui iiham comes out loi liuhcii Hinnphrey. Age oj Anxicly opens, and |oe litcheii issues a statement that even ' . H. . nden can ' t luidci stand. I he sciiioi who has hcc u insistin ; all spiini; ihai he . ot a 1 on his thesis, is dumbloundeil when he does. 1 heie ' s a msh on Man- Ian at the U- Stoic; that ' s all sou c- ei think ahoiu sin iek a thousand lemale voices, and the adminisliation an- nounces thai this is the last Housepai lies ever, [a k Hoi Ion loses his Rhodes Sc liolarshi]) to Glial lie Mellon in a wall contest at the ' iiK-. and I ' mli Millin;.; swiiclies clubs. To those who have voted loi mc man ilianks. savs Rob Wood in June. I shall try to live up to ilie liiist thev have |)ui in me. In the senior class poll, Walter Li|)|iinc oii is a inianimous choice lor Biggest Drag with the Facnliy. Reunions . . . , t gratluaiion, Arnold Stiohkoih is named as (ioheen ' s replacement. A last |)lione hill is settled, a letter liom the cliall board is answered . . . There are a lew outrageously seniimental toasts at the ' Nex ... a pause at the liallic circle — and then the world . . . -:Mi: -.- - UNDERGRADUATE DIRECTORY Alibin, RiclKinl I-., (ii; 901 Ri crsi(le Dr.. Xeupoi t News. ' a. Aliboll. Anthdiu AInioii, ' 62 319.Sieiuon A e.. I ' hmoiitli Meeting. Pa. Aljiahamson. Joii Hciulrik. (iS 23 Wight PI., Tenafly, . J. . biains. Cieii hton V ' ., Ill, ' 02 Hq. 3rd . nnorecl ni .. APO 39. Nc v York, X. Y. .Vclienbach. Leonard Jolm. ' tiO 8019 .Seminole Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. 62 29 Cross Gates Rd., Madison, . J. 318 Aubrey Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. 81 Reynolds St., East Greenwich, R. I. 1430 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. 1985 Oak St.. So, Pasadena, Calif. . tkle , . le antlei M., )r. Acuff, Walter, III, ' 63 . daire, Bruce Bower, ' 60 Adams, Cyrus Hall, ' 61 . dams, Ernest B,, ' 62 .Adams. Glenn Rawlin acation La., .Arlintrton Va. 4406 X. . dams. James Homer, III, ' 61 3401 X, McKinlev, Oklahoma Citv, Okla. . dams. Richard Glen, ' 63 3529 Stoner . ve.. Reading, Pa. .■ dams, Thomas S., ' 61 Smith Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Adasiak, Allan Bruce, ' 62 1297 Dorothy Ave., San Leandro, Calif. Addlestone, David F., ' 63 208 Wactor St., Sumter, S. C. Adee, John Hanover, ' 62 290 .School St., West Hempstead, X. Y. .Adelman, Lynn Steven. ' 61 7111 X. Barnett La., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Adclnian, Maik Robert. ' 63 200 X. Oshorne .Ave., Margate, N. J. Aflleck. James R.. Jr.. ' 62 948 Stony La., Gladwyne, Pa. .• gee, William Cameron, ' 60 34 Yonker Ave., Tuckahoe, X. Y. Alhanese, Richard A., ' 62 299 Walnut St.. Nutley, X. J. Alder, Jonathan L., ' 62 562 Florida .Ave., Chester, W. ' a. Alexander, Frank L., ' 61 25 Holly St.. Providence, R. I. .Alexander, Martin D., ' 63 3809 Vermont Rd., N.E., Atlanta 19, Ga. Alexander, Ravmond H.. ' 60 1201 Fairfield Dr.. Gastonia. X. C. A FAVORITE FOR PRINCETONIANS UNDER THE CLOCK Write to our College Department for special student faculty rates and reservations. BI LTMO RE Madison Avenue at 43rd Street, N. Y. 17, N. Y. at Grand Central Station H«RRr M. ANHOLT, President TOM KANE, General Manager Ali, H.imniad, ' 60 Kmhassv of Pakistan, Tokyo, Japan . llcn, Christopher, ' 60 Los Ruisenores, Andraity Mallorca, Spain Allen, Garv William. ' 62 14 Eve La., Rye, X. V. Allen. Ivan. Ill, ' 60 3700 Xorthside Dr., N., Atlanta, Ga. .Allen, Philip Schinler, ' 62 586 Hunt La.. Manhassett. N. Y. . llen, Richard Kendall, ' 63 302 Howard Ave., Passaic, N. J. Allen. Robert William, ' 63 114 High St„ Seaford, Del. All aier. Glen R.. ' 62 2534 Xorth 24th St., Arlington 7, ' a. . llisnn. Don . lden, Jr„ ' 62 9398 Monte Leon La., Beveily Hills, Calif. Allison, Louis Spratt, ' 63 Livingston, .Ala. ller. Burton Zane, ' 62 131 Biichwood Pk. Dr., Jericho, X. Y. Alicrman, Irwin Michael, ' 62 221 Landis Ave., Vineland, X. J. Anderson. David John. ' 60 429 Cedarhurst .Ave., McKeesport, Pa. 1216 Vatson Dr., V ilson, X. C. Sumner, Miss. State Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa, 24 King St., Hamden, Conn. 1322 Brook La., Glenview, III. . nderson, Howell, ' 60 Anderson, James B., ' 62 . nderson. Julius H., Jr., ' 61 . nderson, Karl Siehert. ' 63 .Vnderson, Roy H.. ' 60 . nderson, Theodore W.. ' 63 3773 Lakcshorc . ve.. Oakland 10, Calif. Andrctta, Gage, ' 63 2500 O St.. Washington, D. C. . ndrews. John H., ' 63 1206 Monroe .Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Andrews, William Baird, ' 63 529 Shortridge Dr., Vynnewood, Pa. . ndrews. Woodburv H., ' 61 1908 James .Ave., .So., Minneapolis 5, Minn. Anger, Frank David, ' 61 635 Lake Rd., Glen Elhn, 111, Aiuhonv, David Benton. ' 61 RR 3, Xenia, Ohio .Appel, Robert Stephen, ' ()2 111 Garrison St., Wilmette, III, .Archambault, John K., ' 60 5722 Oeom Ave.. Montreal, Quebec, Canada . rdcn, Richaici Coleman, ' 62 .Applewood Rd., Branford, Conn. . iens, John Hamilton, ' 60 1615 Virginia Rd., San Marino, Calif. Arkeina . Paul Haiold, ' 62 9342 S. Longwood Dr., Chicago 20, III. Arm, Stuart Bruce, ' 62 165 07 Giand Cen. Pkwy., Jamaica 32, X. Y. .Vrmcntroiit, .Alexander V., ' 63 Susquehanna Rd.. .Ambler, Pa. Armstrong. David Robert. ' 63 210 Guion Dr,. Mamaioneck, N. Y. Armstrong. Robert David, ' 61 Box 13. Sugar Land, Texas .Arnold, Gordon J. G.. ' 63 1522 99th St.. Xo. Battleford. Can. Artin, Thomas. ' 60 III E. 10th St., New York, N. Y. Asakai, Toshio. ' 60 2516 L ssachusetts .Ave., Washington, D. C. she. Robert L., Jr., ' 62 1811 Melrose Ave., Knoxville. Tenn. sher. William Gerard, ' 63 26 Salem Ridge Dr.. RFD 5. Huntington. X. Y. shin. Kenneth Alan. ' 63 82 Woodbine .Ave.. Little Silver, N. J. Astarita. Robert W.. ' 62 206 East 116 St.. New York 29, X. Y. Athanassiades. T. E.. ' 61 12 ' atopediou St.. .Athens. Greece Atkinson. David Biddle, ' 63 . m. Consul,, Waterloo St., Birmingham 2, Kngland ikivs. Anihoin West, ' 61 60 W. Essex .Ave,, Lansdowne. Pa. Mkisson, John McElroy, ' 63 185 Elinor Ave., Mill X ' alley, Calif. Atwood, Corwiir Lee, 62 2836 X. Circle Dr.. Colorado Springs. Colo. iiliu . Clharles Edward, ' 60 805 W. Xinth St., Dallas, Texas uer. Henrv p ' .rnest. ' 60 27 Lakeview Rd., Xcw Rochelle, N. Y. iierbach. Richard Carv. ' 60 121 Hamden Ave.. Staten Isl. 6. X. V. 248 Aufclcnspring. David R.. •( 2 113 K. Washington St.. Hcllevillc, II Aull. James Andrew, ' 60 Auslandei . Marc Alan, ' 63 Avary, Thomas S., Jr.. ' 62 .A very. Cameron .Scott. ' (iO . vcr . Ricliard M.. 1)3 Axchixl. l.lo d. 03 Axehod. Rohcn Ncal, ' 63 . vres, Hruce Leonard, ' 60 Ills. Schuylkill Axe.. Norristown, Pa. 120 Henry St., N. Massapequa, N. V. RFD I. West Point, Ga. 51 ) Warwick Rd.. Kenilworth, 111. 515 Warwick Rd.. Kenilworth. III. 879 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn 3. N. Y. 169 Kearney .Ave.. Perth .Anibov. N. J. 100 Atwood Rd.. Philadelphia IS. l .i. .Azov. Geofficy Whitney, ' 62 25 liiiena ' ista .Ave., RiimsoM. N. |. B liahcock. Stephen F., ' 61 150 Riverside Or.. Binghaniton. N. A ' . Raccliiis, William Ivar. ' 62 4117 Marhle A e., N.I ' ,.. . ll)ii(|uciinie. . lex. Bach, Robert Diidle . ' (iO 12S Ldmiinds Rd.. Wellcsle Hills. Mass. I!.i lini;in. Vandeal. (il 21 Wa side, Short Hills, N. J. Backes. William W.. ' 62 201 Cladwalader Dr.. Trenton. N. J. Bacsak, Peter. ' 62 1 19 Last S2 St.. New York 28. N. Y. Badeer. Robert Bnuc. liO tij N. Woodludl Rd., Huntington, N. ' . Baggot, . tmore L., ' 63 15 Sussex Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Bailey. Kdwin Osborn, ' 62 527 Edgar Ct., AVebster Groves 19. Mo. Baiter. Peter Baker, ' 63 138 Brooksidc Rd., Daricn, C ' .oini. Baiter, Richard li,. Jr., ' 60 138 Brookside Rd.. Darieii, (oiiii. Baker. |ohn , iignstus. ' 61 9 Brooksidc .Ave., Fair Haven. N. J. R. D, 3. Newark. Ohio 31 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis 8, Mo. 803 So. .Adams .Ave.. Marshfield. Wis, Baker, Joseph B., ' 61 Baldwin, Richard, Jr.. ' 62 Baldwin. Stanley S.. ' 61 WINE GAME SHOP 6 Nassau Street Free Delivery Tel. WA 4-2468 Rental — Glassware — Sale Bales. Carter F., ' 60 Bales, John F., lU, ' 62 Balcsiri. Charles A., ' 63 Balfour. Henry H., Jr., ' 62 Ball. John Huist, ' 60 Ball, John Russell, ' 63 Ball. Steven Daniel, ' 62 Ballanline. Martin D.. ' 60 Ballantine. Ihonias V., ' 63 Ballenger, William S., ' 62 34 Hernan Ave., Locust ' alley, L. I., N. Y. 69 Laurel Rd., Princeton, N. J. 237 Lafayette. La Salle, 111. 22 Reynen Ct., Ridgewood, N. J. 5119 N. 24th St.. Omaha. Nebr. 2326 59th St., Lubbock. Tex. 5119 N. 24th St.. Omaha, Nebr. Corey La., .Mendham, N. J. 15 Common St., Dedham, Mass. 1801 Woodburne Dr.. Flint 3, Mich. Ballin. John C. ' 60 White Birch Farms, New Canaan, Conn. Barnard, Richaid David. ' 63 13 Pcrdicaris PI., Trenton 8, N. J. Ban , Richard Dahinden, ' 60 01 IC Budocks, APO 285. N. Y., N. Y. Baiber. C:harles M.. (it) 117 Lee St., Kvanston, III. Baiber. Stephen Wright. ' (iO .Militaiy R.l). Box 213, Columbus, Miss. Barbel. illiaiii W. III. ' 62 St. Marks School. Southboio, Mass. Barboiu. William H.. Jr.. ' 63 Highwav 49 K.. .iixhi City. Miss. Barc a, Sandor, ' 60 310 Fast 75th. New York 21. N. Y. Barker. George P.. ' 61 Tanglewi Barkei. John C4iarles. ' 63 203 Ballantyne . ve., N.. Montreal, ( ue.. Canada Barker. William H.. Jr., ' 62 704 Benston PL, Baltimore 10, Md. Barks. Ronald F.dward. ' 60 7 Desepo .Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Barnard, Horace G., IIL ' 60 3311 .So. Zunis. Tulsa, Okla. Barnes. William C. C. ' 62 111 Ridgewood Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md. Baron, .Alan Irvin, ' 63 3711 Boarman .Ave., Baltimore, Md. Baronc. Joseph M.. ' 61 17 lirookshirc Dr., Cedar Grove, N. J. Barr, Albert Stephen, ' 62 822 .So. .Ashland .Ave., Lagrange, III. 79 Chatham St., Chatham, N. J. 20 Cooper PI., Weehawken, N. J. ' 63 6166 Cirant . ve., Pennsauken, N. J. .od. Bellona . e,. Baltimore 12. Md. ' 63 Barr. James Paul, Barr, John, ' 62 Barrett, David Warren. SERVING TOWN and GOWN Since 1834 PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY George R. Cook, III, ' 26 Presidenf J. Taylor Woodward ' 33 Vice President and Trust Officer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 249 Barren, Jesse A.. Jr., ' G 1371 Merry La., . F.., . tlant.T fi. (.a. Barren, Robert T., 60 964 Xaiional Hwy., Lavalc, Mil. Barrow, Edward M., Jr., ' 6.3 437 S. Catherine . ve.. La Grange, III. Barrows, Walter Loriiig, ' 63 - ' 12 Beech Terr., I ' inc Lake, Wayne, N. J. Barrowrlough, Robert W., ' 61 212 Pasadena PI., Hawthorne, N. J. Barry, Da id Sheldon. ' 62 16 Kalorama C;l., Washington, D. C. Barry, Peter Thomas. ' 63 2500 E. Beverly Rd., Milwaukee II, Wis. Barshay, Jacob, 61 78 North Elm .St., Beacon, X. . Barth. Roger Vincent, ' 60 39 Delamere Rd.. Williamsville, N. . Bartlett, Edward W.. ' 62 5930 Overhill Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Bartlctt, Hugh Cabot, ' 62 6345 Ellenwood . ve., Clayton 5, Mo. Barton. Keith M., ' (id 5 Shadyside Rd., I ' m i Washington, N. . Baiton. Randolph. |r., ' 63 3205 Swarthmore Rd.. Wilmington. Del. Bartle. Harvey, III, ' 62 901 Field La., illanova. Pa. Baruch, Richard F., ' 60 II Faiivicw Dr.. St. Davids. Pa. Baskelt, Thomas Rowland, ' 60 Navy 3923, Box 50. San Francisco. Cal. Easier, Christian ().. ' (il Bassett, Benton, ' (il Batcheller. Gordon D., ' 60 Bate. Brian Richard, ' 62 Bates, Barry Thomas, ' 60 Bates, Frederick ., ' 63 Battin, Harry B., ' 62 Baum, Modris Olgerts, ' 61 Baum, Stephen Hugh, ' 62 Baylis, Robert Montague, ' 60 3030 Lake . e., Cheverly. . Id. 139.56 Clifton Bhd., Lakewood, Ohio 183 Main St., Hingham, Mass. 28505 Lincoln Rd., Bay illage, Ohio 3403 McKently St., Laureldale, Pa. 909 Greenleaf, Wilmette, III. 30 Ramsey PI., .Albany 8, N. Y. 29 Prospect St., Bloomfield, X. ). 930 Fifth . ve.. New York, N. . 17 E. 89th St.. New York. N. Y. Beall, David Strickland, ' 61 5020 Overlook Rd.. N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Hc.ini. Hcnr H., (iO Heard. Milton C... Jr., ' 63 Ikardsle . )aincs M.. ' 60 licatlie. James K., ' 61 Beatty, Cahin Confer, ' 60 Beaver, Jeffrey Thorp, ' 60 331 Larcldca Dr., Bi rmingham, Mich. 32 C:linton . e., Montclair, N. J. 23 Euclid Ave., Olean, N. Y. 738 Graiuhiew Rd., Yoik. Pa. 9705 C;ottage Grove Rd., Chicago, III. 740 Western . ve., , lbany, N. Y. Beck, Frederick Wright. ' 61 517 Congress Ave., New Haven. Conn. Beck. Robert David. ' 63 22 Hawthorne Rd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Beck. Robeit Randall, ' 62 314 .Mill Spring R l.. Manhassctt, X. V. lUckcdorir. David L., 62 1426 14th Loop Sandia, .Mbuquerque, X. Mex. Becker. John Idwin, ' 63 26200 Mallard Ave.. Euclid 32, Ohio Becker. John (..ibricl. Jr., ' 60 IS7 Clinton Ave.. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Becton. Philip Neal. ' 60 12 Harris St., Greenville, S. C. Bednar, Stephen J., ' 60 323 W. Mt. ernon St., Shenandoah, Pa. Beeler, George W.. Jr., ' 60 24 Briarcliff Rd., Ladue 24, Mo. Belcher, Jonathan Knapp. ' 62 Town Hill Farm, Lakeville, Conn. Bell, Dale Wallace. ' 60 Bell. Frank P.. III. ' i;3 Bell. Malcolm. III. ' 63 Bell. Russe ll S., ' 61 Bell. Sheridan Watson. ' 63 Bellows, Howard A., Jr., ' 60 Cheese Spring Rd., Wilton, Coini. 226 Park St., Ridgefield Park, . J. II East 44 St., .Savannah, Ga. 54 Main St., Ridgefield, Conn. 2518 Xorth Second, Harrisburg, Pa. 1235 Page Terr., Villanova. Pa. Belt. Willjin G., Jr.. ' 63 126 Xewbmg Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Bendelius. . lan Robert, ' 61 Bender. John Brvant. ' 62 Benis. .Anthonv Martin, ' 60 Benjamin, [ames Joseph, ' 62 Benj.nnin. Jelfrev Lloyd, ' 63 Bennett, Heinv James, ' 63 850 Ridgewood Rd., Oradell, N. J. 3915 E. 38th St., Tulsa, Okla. 411 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. 265 The Bv-Way. Ridgewood. X. J. 550 E. 21st St., Brooklyn 26, X. Y. 4781 E. 180, Seattle 55, Wash. COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED STATES COAL COMPANY Industrial Fuels CLEVELAND, OHIO 250 Hciincir, |(iliii (.. Ji., (i! Hciincll. R:il|)ii I)., 61 l5ciison, Kchv;iicl George, (53 Ik-ig. Henry George, ' 62 Herg. Jack Frederick, ' fil East Mill R(l.. HoiinowM. Pa. 1221 Auslin St.. Irviiigtoii, Calif. Bcdens Brook Rd., .Skilliiian, N. [. 75 04 184 St.. Flushing 66, N. V. 290 Riverside Dr., New York. N. . Berg. Philip John. iVi W. Landis Ave.. RD 6. Bridgclon. . J. Berger, I. eland .Svlvan, ' 60 2. Blooiniiigdale Rd,. .Slalcii Island ' .). . V. lU-rger. .Slejjhen M., 61 77. ). ' ) Cx-darbrook St.. Philadelphia. Pa. lUrger. Waller V... TM IK jeircrsoii St.. (.aiden (;il . N. ' S . Ikij liiiid. Milioii r... Jr., ' 62 70t New HamiiiiiHi Rd.. Idrringioii. Conn. IJeikelliannnii . l-duaid I.. ' Ck . ' )12 Pcnniuf iiiM Axe.. IrcniDn. N. |. Ik-rlou, Peter Paul. ' 62 1 hi I hiril St.. South Orange. N. [. Berlowit . Allan J.. 62 200 Burwell Rd., Rochester 17. N. V. Bcrmas, Roger Edward, ' 61 60 Pla a St., Brooklyn. N. V. Bernard, Lewis Winston, ' 63 911 Park . vc.. New York. N. . Bernstein, Elliot R.. ' 63 21 ) W. 92nd St., New York 2.5. N. ' S . Bernsleiu. Michael H., ' 60 611 E. 17lh St.. Brookhn 30. N. Y. Bcrruith. Ernest P.. Jr., •r 2 100 Baiictt Rd.. Lawrence. I.. 1.. N. ' i . Beruulh. Peler kilhrelh. ' 63 100 Bairetl Rd.. L.nMtiue. L. I.. . 1. Berrx . Andrew rhoni.is, ' 62 513 Ipper MoiuUaiu . e., L pper .Montclair, N. J. Bertou. Leonard Jerrold. ' fil 196 Osborne Terr., Newark 12, N. J. Beuret, Peter Buchcr. lid I 1 Woodland Di.. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Bcvan, John, ' 62 Hc aii, John Strong, ' 63 Biddle. Charles M., 4th. Bidwcll, John C;.. ' 61 Bicler, Louis H., Jr., ' 63 Biesel, Joseph .Andrew, ' 61 Biggs. Richard D., Jr., ' 60 71)9 1 lampion St.. Scraiilon, Pa. Idkwild Rd., Gladwyiic, Pa. ' 60 R.E.I). 2, Moorcslown. . J. Box 80, Whitehousc. N. J. 9111 Grccntiee Rd., Philadelphia. Pa. 432 South 5th St., Louisville, Ky. 207 Minhurst Rd.. Baltimore 17. Md. Binner, C:hristian, ' 62 317 Greenbay Rd., Highland Park. 111. Birch. William I).. Jr.. ' 62 332 Reserve St., Boonton. N. J. Biio, John P.. ' 60 42 .52 Layton St.. Elmhurst, L. I.. N. Y. Bishop. Eiederick E.. ' 61 1339 Ridgcwond Dr.. Highland Pk.. 111. Bishop. Robeil Ridgwa . ' 62 125 King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, Pa. Bissell. John inslow, ' 62 Beaton House, Main St., Exeter. . H. Bivens, Carl Hill, Jr., ' 63 The Highlands, Aldeison, W. a. Bjorkholm, John E.. ' 61 1513 N. Newhall St., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Black. .Mien Dccalur. ' 63 561 S. Negley .Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Black. David Baxter. ' 61 955 lrion . ve.. Mansfield. Ohio Black. David John. ' ()3 307 .Ntorewood Pkwy.. Rocky River, Ohio Black, Joel Sharp, ' 60 818 Mario n Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Black, John Lewis C, ' 63 Boehms Rd., Blue Bell. Pa. Black, Lewis S., Jr., ' 60 401 Tindall Rd., Wilmington. Del. 818 Marion Ave., Mansfield, Ohio 232 So. Rodeo Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 6 E. 25lh St., Tulsa, Okla. Cross River. N. Y. 81 Warrior Rd.. Louisville 7, Ky. 112 12th St., Bradeiuon, Fla. Route 1, Doswell, a. 50 Chatham Ave., Bullalo, N, . 226 Park St., Ridgeficld Pk., N. J. 4001 Elfin Ave.. Louisville. Kv. Black, Terrence C, ' 61 Blair, James C ' 61 Blair, John Walter, ' 63 Blake. John, ' 62 Blakemore, Neville, ' 60 Blalock. Robert Gicen, ' 60 Blickenslafr, Robert A., ' 63 Blinkoff, James Bladen, ' 63 Bloch, Cameron Russell, ' 63 Bloch, Winston N., Jr., ' 63 Block, Donald Lawience, ' 62 40 Deer Park Rd., Kings Pt.. Gieat Neck, N. Y. Block. Paid Jon. ' 60 5114 Arlington Ave., Riverdalc, N. Y. Blodgett, |ohii L.. ' 60 325 No. .Seward . ve., .Auburn, N, Y. 631 W. 67 Terr., Kansas Citv, Mo. 608 W ' illow St.. Cianford. N. J. 45 Chestnut St.. Sharon, Mass. ■60 23 Birch Hill Rd., Locust Valley, N. Y. Boelil . .Maiiin. ' 63 39 Barrow St., New York, N. Y. Boer, Frank Peter, ' 61 2556 South Park Ave., Lackawanna, N. Y. Blond. Barton S., ' 60 Blosser. Robert C. ' 62 Blyler, Lee Landis, ' 61 Bocian, Franklin Leslie. ROBINSON MILLER COMPANY 333 West 52nd Street • New York 19 Divisions of Robinson Miller MARSHALL TYPOGRAPHY, Inc. • Layouf, Packaging, Finished Art • Typography ROBINSON MILLER OFFSET CORP. • Camera and Plafemaking • Offset Lifhography ROBINSON MILLER COMPANY • Letferpress Printing A COMPLETE DESIGN anid PRODUCTION SERVICE Bolgard. Roger Donald. ' 61 Bdiiip. William .Ailhur. ' 60 Bond. Christoplier S.. ' 60 llond. George F... Jr.. (iO Bond. Thomas Diinlop. ' 63 Bond. William B.. ' 62 Hoolcis. Cieorge S.. ' 61 Boone. .Arthur R.. ' 60 Boom. John Pearcc. ' 61 Boolhc. Robert Lee, ' 60 Bogh Henrikssen, . L, ' 62 Allen Si., .Marion, .Mass. liohorad. Robert Nathan, ' 61 71 S. Main St.. .Nfahanoy City, Pa. Bole. Robert E.. Jr.. ' 61 7810 Aidmore .Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. 22.39 Foieslview Rd.. Evanston. 111. 530 River La.. Loves Park. 111. 1 1 S. Jeffeison Rd., Mexico, Mo. 3 Vista .Ave.. Lynchburg, Va. Warrenton, Va. 3580 Richmond St.. Jacksonville. Fla. 166 E. 35th St.. New York 16. N. Y. 645 North Broadway. Yonkers. N. V. 128 Allen .Ave.. Bucyrus. Ohio 2061 Meadow iew Rd.. Westfield, N. J. Borchard. William M.. ' 60 10 W. 86th St.. New York. N. Y. Borda. Robert Paul. ' 63 102 Hollyoke La., Memphis 17, Tenn. Bordner, Kenneth Edward. ' 63 739 16th St.. N.E.. Massillon. Ohio Borod. Ronald Sam. ' 63 2882 . rawata La.. Memphis. Tenn. Borlman. Michael Eugene. ' 62 15091 X ' anker. Itica. Mich. Bosak. Barrv Francis. ' 62 RD. 2, Moscow, Pa. Boslrom. Paul David. ' 62 8 Eksirom St.. Dover, N. J. Bowen. Richard H.. ' 62 Old Gun Rd.. Midlothian, Va. Boweis. John X ' ictor. ' 61 1908 Holly Hill Dr.. Falls Church. Va. Bowcis. William Edward, ' 60 519 Meadow Dr., W., Wilmcttc, 111. Bovsen. Peter . nlhony. ' 62 918 Forest Glen Dr.. F.. Winnetka. 111. Biadlev, John McAlisler, ' 63 79 Delafield Isl. Rd., Darien, Conn. P. O. Box 337, Wendell, Idaho Slanwich Rd.. Greenwich. Conn. 208 Langley Hill Dr.. McLean. ' a. Woodville. Miss. 1165 Park .Ave.. New York 28, N. Y. Uradshaw. Douglas J.. ' 60 Bradv. Robert K.. ' 63 Brakeley. George .A.. III. ' 61 Bramlette. David C, ' 62 Brandaleone. Bruce H., ' 62 Brandon, John M., ' 61 2242 Dublin Rd.. Oklahoma City., Okla. 2. ' )1 Serving American Business for 25 Years KOEHL, LANDIS and LANDAN, Inc. Adverfising 17 East 45th Street New York 17, New York Murray Hill 2-6600 Brandt. Herman Philip. fiO E. .■Vrcailia Dr.. .Allison I ' k.. Pa. Brangan. Louis [amcs, ISO 10 W. .Mbcmarlc . vc.. Lansilowne. Pa. Bray. James Daniel, (j.S Davis .Station Rd.. . llcntown. . ]. Bray, Thomas Joseph, ' 63 3033 University Terr., N., Washington 1(3, D. C. Brechner, Ross Joseph, ' 62 215 . dams St.. Brooklyn 1. N. ' i ' . Bredahl, .Axel Carl, 62 180 Sharon Rd.. Coraopolis, Pa. Brennan, Bernard L.. ' 61 47 Dogwood La., Rockville Centre, N. V. Brennan, Richard S.. ' 00 2521 E. Newton .Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Brick, Frederick J.. ' 61 2131 Washington .Ave., Wilmette. III. Briggs, .Anthony Sanford, ' 61 450 E. 63id St.. New York. N. Y. Briggs, Richaid Everett, ' 60 5 Melrose St., .Amesbury, Mass. Briggs, Robert Mervyn. ' 60 1661 Creek St., Rochester 10, N. Y. Bright, Donald S., ' 63 4615 Guilford Rd.. College Park, Md. Bright. John F.. 61 Rector. Pa. Briscoe, Philander B.. Jr.. ' 60 209 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore 17. M 1. Britton, Christopher H., ' 63 Wayne .Ave., Stony Point, N. . Broadie. Thomas .Allen. ' 63 495 Jefferson .Ave., St. Paul. Minn. Brock. Charles Maicpiis, ' 63 533 S. 4th .St.. Watseka, 111. Brodie, Keith Hammond, ' 61 Rosedalc Rd.. New Canaan. Conn. Brogan. James Edmund, ' 63 H9 Farragut .A e.. Hastings on Hudson. . . . Bromley, James H., ' 60 445 .Mulberry La., Haverford, Pa. Brooks, Daniel T., ' 63 466 Lexington .Ave, New York, N. Y. Brooks, Morris William. ' 63 310 N. 11th St., Reading, Pa. Brooks, Scott .Archbald, ' 62 R.D. 1. Dallas. Pa. Brooks, William .A. C, ' 63 59 E. Orchard Ave.. Providence. R. I. Brothers, John A., ' 61 3019 Joseph St.. New Orleans. La. Brown, David Cromwell, ' 60 1645 S. 76th St.. Omaha. Nebr. Brown, David Gardner, ' 63 Proctor Gamble Venezuela, Apart. 2745, Caracas, Vene ncla Brown, Edward W., Jr., ' 61 Woodbiook La., Baltimore 12, Md. Brown, Frederick Gordon, ' 63 82 Hillside .Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Brown, Jeffrey Winton, ' 60 3700 W. 83id Terr., Kansas City 15, Mo. Brown, Norman 1).. ' 61 76 39 175 St.. Flushing 66, N. V. Brown, Peter Hail, ' 62 Woodacie, Calif Brown, Stephen M.. ' 61 172 90 Highland Ave., Jamaica, N. . Brown, Stuart C, ' 62 1405 So. Douglas, Springfield, III. Brown, Thomas W. ' ., ' 63 141 Mill Creek Rd.. Ardiuore, Pa. Brown, Warren Halsey, 11, ' 63 415 Lawn Ridge Rd.. Oiange. N. J. Browne, Franklin G., ' 62 272 No. Broadmoor Blvd.. Springlield, Ohio Browiuigg, Waltei G.. ' 62 Lcesburg, Va. Brumfield, Robert Alan. ' 60 2300 Queen St., Middletovvn, Ohio Brnncr, Philip Lane. ' 61 1 817 S. Main St.. Racine, Wis. Br aii. James . lfied. ■(i2 2111 L nn Rd.. N.W.. Hiuus ille, Ala. Bryan. Reed Asa. HI. ' il 1616 S.E. 7th St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Bryant, Dan Car ei. lil 2 Cypiess Ciarden, Cinciiuiati, Ohio Brvant, William R.. Jr., ' 60 ()87 Iniversitv PI.. Grosse Pt. 30, .Mich. Bryg, Peter Joseph, ' 63 16 I.akeview Terr., Derby, Conn. Bryson, David Brady, ' ()3 Route 2, Box 329, Westminster, Md. Buchmiller, Lawrence T., ' 60 7602 W. Bruno, Maplewood, Mo. lUiell. Lawrence I.. ' 61 Heishey Mill Rd., Box N, Malvern, Pa. Bufoid, William F., ' 61 2917 College Rd., Holt, Mich. Bnmgardncr. George H., Jr., ' 63 Ridgely St., Orbisonia, Pa. Buini. (Jeoige R.. Jr., ' 63 7 Sunset La., Springfield. III. Burbank. John F ' rancis, ' 60 9 Bavbcrrv La.. Exeter. N. H. Burch, Ernest Suhr, Jr., ' 60 R.D. 1. Camp Hill. Pa. Burchill, John B., ' 61 354 Crest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Burgert, Paul H.. Jr.. ' 62 440 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Burnes, Donald Walker, ' 63 41 Ponus St., New Canaan, Conir. Burke. Robert (... ' (il 5430 Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis. Ind. Ilinkhardt. Robert J.. Jr., ' 62 Ri cr Dr.. rilus ille, N. J. lUnks. Robert Watts. ' 60 855 .Salem Ave.. Elizabeth. . J. Bundiani. Bruce Evans. ' 60 8 Columbia Dr., Williams ille, N. Y ' . Biunham. David Charles. ' 61 475 Morrisim Dr.. I ' ittsbingh 16, Pa. Bmriham. James B., ' 61 Kent, Conn. Hinningham, Norman W.. ' 60 1485 So. Tennvson. Denver. Colo. Bmrow. William F.. Jr.. (il I(i56 Mcadowood Rd.. Dallas 20, Tex. Burruss. Robert Carl, ' 63 IKi Lo ell .Ave.. Broomall, Pa. Bmruss. William Bussey, ' 63 IS Aidjurn Court. .Alexandria, a. Burt. John Blair, ' 61 Ridge Rd.. Ruinson. N. J. Burt. Robert .A.. (iO 9704 Saxony Rd., Silver Spring. Md. Bmlon, Charles M., ' 61 129 Dinivegan Rd., Toronto, Out. Canada Burton, Edward Gould, ' 62 61 President .Ave., Providence 6, R. I. Burton. Michael Blaker, ' 61 23 E. 26th PI., Tulsa, Okla. Burton. Rodney Lane, ' 62 317 S. Third St.. Geneva. III. Buse. Franz Rudolph. ' 63 1 A .Ave. 6 18 Zona 14. Guatemala. Gnat. Bush. Evan Morgan, ' 60 Birch Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Bush, William C. ' 61 440 Wayne Square, Beaver, Pa. Bussmann, Wynn ' ., (53 731 Oak Rd., Jewel Pk., Barrington. 111. Butler. Gerald Winthrop, ' 60 I5I23 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio Butler, lonathan Putnam. ' 62 Manursing Way, Rye, N. Y. Butsch. David Wiufield, ' 62 25 Cliapiu Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y, Butt. Richard ' anbenren, ' 61 Bethel Rd.. R.D. 2, Lansdale, Pa. Buxton. William .Andrew, ' 61 813 Seward, Evanston, 111. B ck. Joseph Sylvan, ' 62 141 49 Collidge Ave., Jamaica 35, N. Y. Cacchione. David A.. ' 62 915 W. I6th St.. Erie, Pa. Cadmau. John Denys. ' 62 1115 5th Ave., New Yoik, N. Y. Cain. (;eorge W.. Jr.. ' 61 206 Rosa Rd., Schenectady 8. N. V. Cain, Louis P., ' 63 2618 (Irant St., Evanston, 111. Caldwell, Lee John, •(J2 170 E. Mineola Ave. alley Stream, N. Y. C:alhoiMi. Thomas O., ' 62 128 Lee St.. Pittsburgh 37. Pa. Callaid. liniothv Coolev, ' 63 5407 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Callcrv. James, ' 60 133 East (54 St., New York, N. Y. Caltagironc. Joseph A.. ' 62 Tuttle Rd.. Briarcliff Manor. N. Y ' . Cameron, (Jarv .Allan. ' 63 1314 S. Jelfersoii. Saginaw. Mich. Campagna. David Winslow, ' 63 216 C)orlies Ave.. Pclham. N. Y. Campaigne. Curtis, III, ' 61 120 .Ave. Mo .Ml. Paris. I Me., Fiance Campbell, Charles P., ' 63 397 Prospect .Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Campbell, James A. B.. ' (■)2 104 F. Belvedere Rd., Norfolk, Va. (!anipl)cll. John David. ' 63 119 Shei idan Terr.. Ridgewood. N. J. 252 appropriately Princeton . . . i,- Here ' s excitement and fun for your room on campus or ot home. Princeton ' s own Tiger Stripes in matching bedspreod ond towels., by Fieldcrest. FASHIONS FOR BED AND BATti 253 Simlcnt ' s At counts arc welcome by THE FIRST JVATIOJVAT BANK OF PRINCETON Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Campbell, Patrick M.. ' 63 f,72 High ' icw. Glen Elhn. Ill Campbell. Peter Chailes. r.2 110 Sheridan Ave., Ho-HoRiis. N. J Campbell, Thomas R. B.. ' 61 71 Old Niskayinie Rd.. I.omlon ille. X. Cannon, Eugene Philip, ' 63 3714 Merrick Dr.. Houston ' Zb, Tex Cantor, Kenneth Paul, ' 62 190 Central Pkwy., Mount ernon, N. Y Carballo, Manuel. Ti ' i 555 N. Seventh St., Newark, N. J Carey, Vallcr .Anibiose. ' 62 190 Hudson Terr., Youkers, N. Y Carfagno, Edward Louis. ' 63 3(101 licncdicl Canyon Dr., Beverly Hills, Calil Carlin. I)a i(l ] ' .. (io 2.35 ,S. Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio Carlin, Phili]) Kdmond, ' 62 235 S. Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio Carliner, Mark Phillip, ' 60 4701 Norwood Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Carlson. Alan Walfred. ' 62 92 Bradford Rd., Watertown, Mass. Carlson. Neal Adrian. ' 62 Dono an Rd.. Storrs. Comi. Carlston, Peter K.. ■(i2 805 V. Delaware, Mrbaua. 111. Carneal, Drew St. John. ' 60 87 White Plains Rd., lironwille, N. Y. Carolan. James F.. jr.. 62 46 Billiard St.. Norwood. Mass. Caron, Paul Edgar, ' 63 27 Valois Ave., Pointe Claire, Que., Can. Carpenter, Russell H.. jr.. ' 63 61 Jennys La., Barrington, R. I. Carper, Nicholas Wood, (il 175 9th Ave., New York 11, N. . Carpi, Clive Caton, ' 62 221 Ardleigh Rd., Narberth, Pa. Carr, Franklyn J., ' 62 USA Dispensary, APO 949. .Seattle, Wash Carr, Richard Alan, ' 60 17 Cromwell Dr.. Morristowu. N. J. Carr, William A.. ' 62 1715 Queens Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Carras. John George, ' 60 528 Fowler .Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Carrick. Bruce R.. ' 61 200 E. 66th St.. New York 21, N. ' S . Carrick, Richard . ., ' 60 848 Homestead Rd., Haveitown. Pa. Carroll, Charles Moisan, ' 62 3 Elm St., Byfield, Mass. Carroll, Kent Edmund, ' 63 230 Miller St.. N. Tonawanda. N. Y. Carspecken, Harold H.. ' 62 36 S. Eli abeth A c.. Ferguson 21. Mo. Cai tiM. |ohn E.. Jr., ' ()2 I C:arter, Lee . ull. ' (il Carter, Macaulcv. |i.. ' 63 Carter, .Noimau M.. |r.. (iS Cartier, John C;.. ' 60 Caspari, Charles W.. ' 60 Cassista, .- chillcs |on. ' 63 Catino. Donald, ' 60 Caulk, John R., 111. (iO Id I ' cn l.iKN Rd.. ll.illiiiiDic 29. .Md. .Madeira. Canciiiuati 43. Ohio Baltics Rd.. (;atcs Mills. Ohio I IL ' I Prospect . ve.. I ' lainfield. . J. R.D. 2, Dover, N. J. 8021 S. Diivc. St. Louis 17, Mo. High St., Chester. t. 36 Wliittier Terr.. Bloomheld, N. |. 1506 S. Warson Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Cicrvino, . . Laurence. (iO 755 Harrison Citv Rd., Gieenburg, Pa. t:hallce. William H., III. ' 60 10 Brooksidc Dr.. Greenwich, Conn. Chainski, Robert Joseph. ' 60 Box 101. Lake Bluff. 111. Chaitin, Gilbert Dauer, ' 62 7826 Ba .iid St.. Philadelphia 50, Pa. Chamalcs. John Peter. ' 63 700 Linden e.. Wilmcttc. III. Chamberlain. P. A.. 111. ' 61 I64I Forest Hill. Plaiiilicld. . j. Chamberlain. Robert G., ' 62 5 Douglass La., Kirkwood, Mo. Chambcrlin. Da id B.. ' 62 28 Harbor Rd.. Oystci Bay, N. Y. Chainberliu. Edward C, ' 60 1 1 Demott PI.. Rockvillc Centie, N. ' . Chambers, David L., Ill, ' 62 4344 N. Penns hauia St.. lndiaua])olis, lud. Chambers. Samuel , lleu. ' 62 351 6 Sunset Dr., Lynchburg, ' a. Chang. Geoige W., ' 63 2210 .Solaiio Dr., Las Cruces, N. Mex. Chang. John Hu Sen, ' 60 147 83E Grand Clen. Pkwv.. Jamaica, N. Y. Chang. Leiniig Willied, ' 60 44925 N. 15th St.. W.. Lancaster, Calif. Chapman. Page. III. ' 61 Cilen .Mpine Rd., Morristowu. N. J. Chapman. Philip Xavier, ' 62 R.F.D. 1. ' aklosta. Ga. Chapman. Robert G., Jr., ' 61 8019 Petersbing Rd., Evans ille 11, Ind. Chapped. Richard Lee. ' 62 52 .South Dr., E,g.gertsville, N. Y. Chase, Brvce Steven, ' 63 180 Bedford St., Miiuieapolis. Minn. Chase. Lewis Robert. ' 60 80 Sheridan Ave.. Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J. Cheeseman. John B.. ' 61 525 Fulton St.. Geneva, III. Chesler. .-Man Richaid. ' 63 1 10 . udubon Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Chiao, Raymond Yu. ' 61 400 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N. Y. C ' hilders. Francis G.. ' 61 20 Dixie Bhd., Box 1385, Dclia Beach, Fla. Childeis. Jack Celv. Jr., ' 60 1 Childers Court. Lexington, N. C. Chilson. Geoige L.. Jr.. ' 63 24 Delta PI.. Kiii,gston. N. Y. East St., Goshen, Conn. 763 Call . e.. New Kensington. Pa. 491 N. .Maple Ave.. East Oran,ge. X. J. 63 Chinatti. Louis I... ' 63 Chmicl, James . .. ' 61 Cholodenko. Alan R.. ' 62 C ' hrislenscu. Warren R.. Christolfcison. Eric, (il Cibiila. Franklinos. ' 62 ( hipp. Roger Stewart. ' 62 9 Colonial Rd.. Port Washington. X. Y. Church St., West Newbury, Mass. 993 Market St.. Redding, Calif. (iO ' (• 3 S. Mdiiiil.iiu A c.. Moiitilaii. X. j. 1 Sunny Brae PI.. Bronxxille. X. Y. 2103 W. Washington. Muucie. Ind. 2126 Webster St.. Palo Alto. Calif. 122 Ciossett St.. S iaciise. N. Y. 17.36 Fleming Rd., Louisville. Ky. liCiO S. Einh Mt. Rd.. Healdsbiu . C;alif. Clark. James Mott. | Claik. Jei i Xoiton. Clark. John W.. (il Claik. Paul Stuart. ' (i2 Clark. Perry Beltoii. (il Clark. Truman . .. ' 63 Clark. W. Anthoiiv. ' 61 193 C;ros,se Pt. Bhd.. Grosse Pt. Farms. Mich. (4aik. William Price. ' 60 .501 W. 120 St.. New York 22. N. Y. Clarke, Edward Hcdrick. ' 62 6702 E.dmoll tonc e.. Riihmoiid. a. Claike. Ernest S.. 111. ' (i2 201 Chinoe Rd.. Lexington. Kv. (4arke. Lewis A., Jr.. ' 63 Piuccroft Rd.. {ircenuich. Conn. Claverie, Philip D., ' 63 SI Audubon Blvd., New Orleans. La. Clavton. William Frank. ' ()2 (iO Smiley Terr.. Clarence. N. ' S ' . Clavlon, Villiam H., ' 61 317 W. Mt. . irv . vc.. Philadelphia 19. Pa. CUineut. C harks B.. jr.. ' ()2 3(i57 Oaklev . c.. Memphis, Tenn. Cline, William Richard, ' 63 3(i05 Pierce St.. Wheat Ridge. Colo. Close, ' ernon Eugene, ' 61 2676 I ' n.iweep . c-.. Giaiul jinutioii. Colo. 254 t:linii. |(ihii Mill krn ii-. ' ( ;{ Hi i iciu lu-ad Rd., Men i isinu n. N. |. Chmci. Julin Hoivaiil. ' ()2 21 liskc Kd.. ilksk Mills S2, Mass. Coalcs. John I5(jyd, III, OS 3935 l.egalion St., ., Washingioii Ij. I), c:. Cu ) )s. W illiain Wcslcolt, ' 60 C (i McMMIiaii Ic-ir.. Aiiiiisioii. Ala. Cochran. James Wallace, ' 6, ' ! illil Oakuoud I ' l.. I ' lainlicld. . |. Coco, I.cuis Michael. 01 . ' )22 l ' einis l ,inia Am-., H de I ' k.. Riadin;,;. I ' a. Coc. John Charles, ' (iO Si. Marks School, .Sonlhboro, .Mass. Cohen, I ' eler .Vdriaii. (iS nniikerstrasse 6, Kusnacht, Swil . C:ohen. William l)a id, ' fiO Cole. I)a id . rulion . (il Cole. (..II lell I ' alll. (il Cole, l.iiiies K.. lil Coleman. David (;cor! e. (iO Coleman, ricdeiiik W.. lid C oleinan, |aiues |.. Jr., ' (i;l Coleman, Jercnn James, 03 Coleman, Richard I.. M.. T 0 Collcy, . drian .Mcc, (il ColliiiKS, Anthony C, ' (30 Collins, Conrad C;., Jr., ' 60 Collins, J. Roger, ' (i3 C!olman, Siephen IMer. (il Coher, John Harr , ' (i2 Complon. John Michael. ■(i2 Conahan, Thomas J.. III. ' (i3 Conger, Richard W., (il 10 Kilh St.. Weehauken. . J. The . nchorage, .Milton, i. Cnibd High Dr., Kansas City. Kans, I(i9 Bryant St., BiilFalo 22, N, Y, 530 K, 6th St., Marysville, Ohio 6301 Casde Dr., Oakland, Calif. ISO I 0(la ia St., New Orleans, I.a. 3(i ' .li) lake . e., Rodiesier 12, X. S ' . 1151 West Ave., Richmond 20, a. 232 Russell Rd.. I ' linceton, N. J, 8575 Eton . vc,, Canoga Park, Calif. 1 123 State St., New Orleans, La. 320 West F.lexenth, Bristow, Okla. 710 N. Water St., Miluankee. is. ,300 Chestnut St., Onconta, N, Y. 1735 S. 2.Sih W. Ave., Tidsa, Okla. 33(i W. (.leen St.. Ha leton. I ' a, 103 Linden A e., Haddonfield, . J. Coini, Archibald C, TIL ' 62 218 Garden St., Mouni Ihilh. N. j. Conncll, Kenneth I- ' ., ' 63 ISI7 Stanwood Rd.. F. ( le elan.l. Ohio Conner, . ndrew John, ' 62 1135 Chesinni Hill l)i.. I lie. I ' a. ((innei. Willi. im I ' etlen, ' (i3 120 Cainaiion Di.. llonsion 21, Tex. Connolh. (.eorge Carl, ' 63 312 N. 3rd Ave., Highland I ' ark, N. J. ( onnor. Waller Fischer, ' 61 26 I ' embiokc Rtl., Darien, Conn. Connors, David William, ' 62 292 Lincoln St„ Worcester, Mass. Conrad, Friedrich W.. Jr., ' 61 3223 Georgetown St., Houston, Tex. 316 Collingdale . ve., Collingdale, Pa, 22 Bringlon Rd., Brookline, .Mass. ' (i3 Old York R 1.. Monklon. Md. 225 Beard , vc., Bullalo 11, N. Y. 31 Hasbroiick Rd.. Sialen Isl., . Y. Con va . David . lioii, ' (iO 1602 . rden Wy„ Jacksoin ille Bea.. Fla. C!onwa . .Midiael Henrv, ' 60 II I ' assaconawav Am-.. Haverhill, Mass C;ook, Ciharles Francis, ' 63 2010 Fairland . xe.. Bethlehem, Pa, Cook, Henry W., Ill, ' 61 21 I St. Davids Ci.. St. David ' s. Pa. Cook, James Wallace. ' 62 322 .S. F.nglewood Rd.. Hnnlinglon, W. ' a. Cook, John Folinsbee, ' 63 Healh(o(e Farm, Kingston, N, J, C:onrail. Fhomas M.. ' ( 3 C:onroy, I erence W., ' 63 Constable, (ieorgc W,, Jr. (onsi.inline, John B., ' 62 Conuav. Clillord C;., ' 01 Cook, Langdon I ' ., (iO Cook. Peter Bigelow, (iO Cooledge, John Whitselt, 2 .Mead La., Ciiecnwich, Conn. H -allui le Farm, Kingston, N. J. •(iO 8 Peachirec Mem. Dr.. . tlaiita 9, Ga. 3185 C;hatham Rd., Atlanta, Ga, 533 First . m-.. lii-ihk-ln-iii. Pa. Cooper. John .Millon. Jr., ' 61 3Hl(i Bra ' iulywine St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. John Robert, ■(i2 2110 Lake-view Ave.. Chicago II, 111. l.esler L.. Jr., ' (iO Box 3391. Iniv. Slalioii. Cliai lottes ille, a. William I. (;oo|j(-i, , . Unwell. ' 63 (!oopei. John L.. ' (i3 Coo[K-i ( !ooj ei oop(-r ■(i2 705 Fouiih Am-.. Kingstree, S. C. Copt-I.nid. Willi. Mil Neal, ' (i3 31 Highland e.. I ' iednKiiil II. Calif. Custom Tdilors Furnishers CHIPP TRAVELLERS ON THE ROAD Perio lio;illv. during; the vcar. Chip)) representa- livrs vit.it many cities to exhibit lislinctive Custom Tailored and .Sperial Cut Clothing for men and (Custom Made ( lolhiiis for women. .Also, at (his lime. Chipp carries a roniplele sampb ' range of oxelusivr aetu ' ssories for men. Listed l)el i . are the names of the cities and hotels on our ilinerarv. Cities .Atlanta I5altimore Buffalo Charlest(jn, W. Va. Charlotte. N. C. Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia. S. C, Dallas Dayton Denver Detroit Evansville Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Los . ngeles Louisville Hotels Dinkler-Plaza . southern Slatler-Hilton Daniel Bocme Charlotte La Salle Netherlanil Hilton Statler Jefferson Adolplms an Cleve Albany Sheraton-Cadillac McCurdy Rice Sheraton Lincoln Muelilebach Biltmore Brown Cities Lynchburg, Va. Memphis Miilland. Texas Minni-apolis Nashville New Orleans Oklahoma City Oiiiaiia I ' hilad.-Iphia Pittsburgh Princeton Hotels Virginian Peabody Seliarbauer Radisson Dinkier .Andrew Jai-kson Ripo eM-lt Bihinnrc- . ' slii-raloii Fontoiielle lielii-viieSlralford Penn . ' slieraton Nassau Inn Cities Richmond Rochester .San . ntonio San Francisco Savannah St. Louis Toledo Tulsa W ashington X ilmington Vi inston-Salem We invite wrilleii requests for our exact dates. t H 1 I 1 14 EAST 44TH STREET, NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Hotels Jefferson Sheraton Gunter St. Francis De Soto Chase ( ommodore hnu Willard Du Pont Robert E. Lee Perry 255 Corey, Waller V... 62 2000 Hudson lUvd., Jersey City, N. J. Cornelius, Chalmers E., ' 60 119 Summit Ave, Jcnkintown, Pa. Cornwall, Richard R., ' 62 3665 Ramona Circle, Palo Alto, Calif. Corry, John Thomas, ' 63 70 Pineuood Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. Corson, Bolton L., Jr., ' 60 9127 Meadowbrook La., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Corwin, Charles Thomas, ' 62 253 E. Roland Rd., Chester, Pa. Cosse, Charles B., ' 60 49 Ontario Rd., Bellerose 26, N. Y. Cotner, Calvin B., ' 62 151 Pine Tree Rd., Ithaca. N. Y. Cotomatas, Dimitrios, ' 61 129 Magnolia .■ ve., Jersey City, N. J. Coupe, Jay, Jr., ' 62 3548 Cresson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cowen, Robert Henry, ' 61 3535 Kings College PI., New York, N. Y. Cowper, George Clive, ' 60 S. Main St., R.F.D., Farmington, Conn. Cox, Brice G., ' 61 2549. Tantalus Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii Cox, Stephen Seanford, ' 63 1539 . stor St., Chicago, 111. Cox, William S., Jr., ' 62 Point O ' Woods Rd., Darien, Conn. 24 High St., Summit, N. J. 915 Ocean Rd.. Pt. Pleasant, N. J. 93 Stevens . ve.. Jersey City, N. J. 2 Rectory La., So., Scarsdale, N. Y. 12 Karen Circle, E. Hampton, Mass. 7493 E. 2nd St., Tulsa, Okla. Cox, Winston Hill. ' 63 Coyne, George W., Jr., ' 61 Cozzarelli. Nicholas R., ' 60 Craft. Robert H.. Jr.. ' 61 Craig. Bruce Robert, ' 60 Craig. John Calvin. Jr., ' 62 Crane, George Stephen, ' 63 Branford Farm, R.R. 1. Loveland, Ohio Crane, Neil Allan, ' 61 1338 Mt. Olive Ave., University City, Mo. Crane, Warren Russell, ' 62 88 High Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Crawford, Harry C, III, ' 62 236 Burleigh Rd.. Wilbraham, Mass. Crawford, James W.. Jr., ' 61 318 Richland La., Pittsburgh. Pa. Crawford. Robert James, ' 60 P.O. Box 323, Nassau. Bahamas, B. W. 1. Crawford, William B.. 3rd, ' 63 2608 Atlantic Ave., Savannah, Ga. Cribbs, Michael Keith, ' 60 1327 Hackberry La., Winnetka, 111. Crispo, Peter, ' 60 20 Geranium . e.. Mincola, N. Y. 4001 Ortega Bhtl.. Jack.son llle. Fla. 408 Demarest . ve., Oradell, N. J. 328 Paddock St., Watertown, N. Y. 201 Tuscany Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md. 9 Middlesex Rd.. Darien, Conn. Pine Island, Rye, N. Y. 6921 Carlclon Terr.. College Park, Md. 91 Elmguard Si.. Rochester, N. Y. 80 Claremont . c.. .Maplewood, N. ). 1105 Brynllawn Rd., Villanova, I ' a. 17 Mur(hison PI., White Plains, N. . 55 Manor Dr., Newark, N. J. Capital Heights, Frankfort, Ky. 5961 Dotuia . ve., Tarzana, Calif. 33 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. 360 W. 31st St., New York, N. Y. Curley, John F.. Jr.. ' 60 Hudson House, .Ardsley on Hudson, N. Y. Curry, Peter Ladd. ' 63 21 Miltiadcs Rd., Ri erside, Conn. Curtis, Grant Richard, ' 60 1915 San Marie Dr., No.. Jacksonville. Fla. Curtis. Richard . rnol(l. ' 62 Prairie .Schooner Trail. .Soddy, Tenn. Cutler, Bruce S., ' 62 1300 Harrison St.. Wilmington. Del. Cutting, James H. B.. ' 62 12 .Southgate .Ave., .-Annapolis. Md. Cuyler, George G., ' 60 32 Edgehill St., Princeton. N. J. Cuyler. Legare Walker, ' 62 .South Kent School, S. Kent, Conn. D Daddario, Anthony E., ' 63 1462 Asylum .Ave., Hartford, Coiui. Dadisman, Ihoburn A., Jr., ' 62 15 Somerset La.. Riverside, Conn. Dagenhardi, Gerald P., ' 61 2212 Commonwealth . c., . le andiia. ' a. Crosby, T. Theodore V., ' 60 Cross, Richard Keith, ' 62 Crossley, James John, ' 63 Crothers. Omar D., Ill, ' 63 Grouse. Gerrit V., ' 61 Crow, William L., ' 63 Crowell, Robert M., ' 62 Crowley, Donald F., ' 63 Crowley, Douglas M., ' 63 Crowther, David Reid, ' 63 Crowther, John M., ' 61 Csejtey, Istvan, ' 61 Cullen, Jay Robert, ' 60 Cullen, Jeffrey Alan, ' 63 C.urby, John Edgar, Jr.. ' 61 Curci, Michael R., ' 63 APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES 47 Palmer Square West WA 4-0121 Daniels, [ohn D.. ' 61 Danielson, Paid E.. Jr.. Dagiiisa, Douglas, ' 63 209 Blvd. De La Lo 2, Mexico D. F.. Mex. Dailc , Philip Gerard, ' 62 475 Vestal Rd., M. R. 98. Binghamton. N. Y. Dallow. Richard L., ' 62 1921 Vilaray Terr., Cincinnati 30, Ohio Damiano, Vincent E., Jr., ' 60 845 North East 177 St., No. Miami Beach, Fla. Dana. Stephen F., ' 61 3536 Biddle St., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Danehower. Richard L., 61 6220 Fairhill St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. Dangel, James Coley, 61 32 Oldham Rd.. W. Newton, Mass. Daniel, Thomas M., ' 60 203 Ampthill Rd.. Richmond 26, Va. Daniels. Anastasios E.,60 136 Prospect Pk., W.. Brooklvn 15,N.Y. 200 Oak Terr., Lake Blulf, 111. ' 60 3427 Chuparosa Dr., Santa Barbara, Calif. Dantzscher, Stephen D., ' 60 52 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. Darms, Philip W ' ilton, ' 62 940 Kingston Rd., Princeton, N. J. Darnell, Lawrence T., ' 62 343 Goodwyn Ave., Memphis, Tenn. D ' .Aulaire. Per Ola P.. ' 61 Lia Farm, Wilton, Conn. Daum. David Erjiesl. ' 60 5224 Perrxsville Rd., Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Dannie, Joel Gustavo. ' 63 525 E. Main St., Ravenna, Ohio Davidow. Joel. ' 60 1827 N. Olden Ave., Trenton, N. J. Daxidson, . ndrew Irvine. ' 62 16 Packer . ve., Rumson, N. J. Davidson, John P., Jr., ' 61 10 Tallmadge . ve., Chatham. N. J. Davis, A. Drnrv. Jr., ' 63 431 Abbotsford Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Davis, Douglas A. C, ' 62 22 Lawrence Crescent, Toronto, Out., Canada Davis, Egbert L., Ill, ' 60 235 Arbor Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C Davis. Frank Hamilton. ' 60 Red Maple Farm. Kingston. N. J Davis. Frank T.. ' 60 2820 Habersham Rd.. .Atlanta. Ga Davis, Harford M., ' 61 50 McKinley St., Brentwood, N. Y Davis, Jed, ' 60 1.36 12 71st Rd.. Flushing 67. N. Y Davis. Linwood I... 62 235 , ibor Rd.. W inston-Salem, N. C Davis. Richard Marshall, ' 63 R.D. I. Avoiiia . e.. Box 33, Lake City, Pa Davis, .Sanuiel H., ' 61 81 an Re pen St., Jersey City, N. J Davison, William M., 4th. ' 63 Spring La.. Philadelphia 28. Pa Dav, James .Anderson, ' 62 1 1 Cornwell St.. Rockville Centre. N. Y, Dav, Jonathan S., ' 62 3635 0 erbrook La., Houston, Tex Dean. Da id F., ' 60 711 Penarth Rd.. S|Kirtanbing. S. C Dean, Robert E.. Jr.. ' 63 877 Panama Dr.. Littleton, Colo, DeBrier, Donald Paul. ' 62 500 No. Ihuvlow A e.. Margate Cilv, N. J DeDecker. R. AVilliam. ' 62 149 L ' ppcr Mouiilain Axe.. Moiuclair, N. J Dees, Charles S., ' 60 APO 949 P.O. .5000, P.M., Seattle, Wash Defavmoreau. Francis L.. ' 63 238 Rutgers PL. Nutley, N. J 256 I) ' lili| | ( . licdciitk J.. ' (i2 Dcldid. Uenjaniin F., III. Gl Dcgaiis. Roger Willaid, ' 62 Degaiiiio, Cieorge John, ' 60 Stiallimoiu I ' k., Klmira. N. Y. (iliOS Mossuay, Baltimore 12, Md. Hieweiy Rd., New City, X. Y. II Vista I ' l., Rid Bank, N. J. Deiinislon, F.lliolt A., ' C 2 Dent. Daniel Forbes. 1)3 Deopkei. Ford C:.. (il dc Pevslei. James . .. lil Dc I ' ontet, . iiel B., 62 l)e Pre . Paul . llen, ' 63 Deilnei . Arniand Georges, ' 60 Derocio. |ames Ralph, ' 60 Derochi. .Steven Fred. ' 63 Dersham. Karle R., ' 63 Degavrc. Robert C. O. T., ' 62 C.hiel Maag. Ethiopia. APO 31!!. New York. N. Y. Dciner, John lerrill. ' 61 322 S. Third A e.. Hi blaMd Pk.. N. J. Dciss, William Edward. 60 131! Red Rambler Rd. Jenkinlown, Pa. Deilrick. Jcilin 1 .. [i.. -62 6 J Rockledge Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Delalield, Joseph 1... III. ' 62 North Salem. N. Y. Dehnarsh. .Xrcliihald G.. ' 62 Roc k Point Inn, Inlet, N. Y. Demuth, Simon Hemy, ' 60 Route 304. New City, N. Y. Denioiis, William Park, ' 63 1910 Grape St., Denver 20, Colo. Denn. Morton Mace. ' 61 282 Nineteenth Ave., Paterson 1, N. J. 818 Crefeld St.. Philadelphia 18. Pa. C:oncordia. Havcrl ' ord, Pa. 326 l. nlon La.. Riihnumd. Va. 31. ' ) Pendleton La.. Palm Ikadi. Flu. 17 ' .; Cellar La., Princeton, N. J. 160 W. Broadway. Shelbyville, Ind. 68 37 108 St., Forest Hilis 25. N. Y. 1858 Watkins St.. Bethlehem, Pa. 1172 Parker, St. Lonis 16. Mo. 302 Green St.. Milllinburg. Pa. Detjcns. Philip S.. ' 60 22 Moinitain icw Terr.. Mapleuoo l. N. ]. Detvveiier. I.Miii 1... )r.. ' 60 (iOS W. H.iitucll L.I., Pliil.idelphia. Pa. Detwiler. John Howard. ' 60 .Split Rock Rd., .Syosset, N. ' . Dcupree. Thomas R., ' 62 6275 Park Rd.. Cincinnati 13. Ohio Dcvine. Michael C ' 62 110 Giiion St.. PU-asant ille. N. Y. 12 |a(iiito PI.. Cioronado. Calif. 67 Maple St.. Paxton, Mass. 19 Pingrv PI.. Eli ahclh, N. J. Diamond. Marvin Joel. ' 62 1 16 Central Pk. W.. New oik. N. Y. Dia , James Raymond, ' 61 2733 Louisville St.. El P.iso. lex. Dia , Robert H.. Jr., ' 61 1050 Evergreen Court, Perrysbnrg, Ohio Dickson, Thomas Brnce, ' 60 Golt Rd., Riverton, N. J. Diener. Edward Moses. ' 61 71 Alfred Rd. E., Merrick. N. ' V ' . Dielriih. William S.. ' 60 Box 245, Cheswick. Pa. Dill. |aines (;.. )r.. ' 61 2 Ox Ridge La.. Darien. Conn. Diller. Edmond Jess. ' 63 620 S. Ha elwood. Yoinigstown 9. Ohio Diller. George T., ' 61 Hopson Rd.. Norwich. ' l. Dillingham. Tom Forcey. ' 62 ' .m S. Warson R 1.. La lne. Mo. Diinund. Fredci ick Henry, ' 63 122 W. Mt. Aiiv Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. dc ' os. Peter Jon. ' 60 Dewey. George T.. III. ' 62 Devo. Richard Cnrtis. ' 60 Disbioiv. C:hatlcs W.. ' 60 Diviiuen o. . nthonv. ' ()3 Dixon. Edward . .. Jr.. 62 Dixon, John F ' arnsvvorlh. ' 62 Dodd. Hugh M.. ' 61 Dodd. |ames CJardiner. ' 62 Dudds. James Thomas. ' 62 Dodge, David Dickson, ' 60 Dolvin. James H.. Jr.. ' 61 7 C:lermont La.. ClaMon 21. Mo. 1 I RIaiiic Avenne. Beverly. Mass. n(lover Rd.. Haverford. Pa. 2326 Clinton PI.. Rockford. III. I I 10 3Slli . vc.. .Seattle 22. Wash. Meailow Ril.. Riveisiile. Conn. 22 .Soiillnuoor. (4ayton 5, Mo. Elmbrook Farms, Perrysbnrg, Ohio 3945 Sheldon Dr. N.E.. Allanta. Ga. Doiiahoe. Cashell. Jr.. ' (i3 7605 S. Pinehill Dr.. Richmond 28, Va. Donnellv. 1 homas Reiui. ' 61 620 N. Meadiivviioll Ave.. Pillsbui ;h Hi. Pa. Donner. (.eorge R.. Jr.. ' 63 Eieldstone Dr., Basking Ridge. N. J. Donohiie. James P., ' 62 222li Hait ell St.. Evanston. 111. 165 Maple Hill Rd.. Glencoe, III. Jacksonville Rd., Ivy land. Pa. 88 Woodley Rd.. Wiinietka. III. 101 W. Rosemary La.. Falls Clhnrdi. ' a. (i2 orke Rd., Moinitain Lakes. N. J. Dorfman, Paul Michael. ' 61 Doisett, Charles H.. Jr., ' 62 Dorscy, Michael F., ' 62 Doten. Eric Stone. ' 61 Doidjiier, Rene Marcel. Doughty. Edward R.. ' 62 20 N. Nassau . ve., Margate City, N. J. Doii- las, William 1).. III. ' 60 1834 London Rd.. Abington. Pa. Dcim. |oliii 1)1 Pevsler. ' lil 822 26th St.. S.. Ailington. a. Dovunn . Icihri Scoll. ■()2 1071 Hollv liec Rd.. . bington. Pa. Drabeiisloii, Earle Lee. ' 63 IH7 (.illelle. I ' ainesville. Ohio Di.nidt. David M., ' 61 II 171 Sunbuiv Rd.. C.alena. Ohio Dieliei. Ernest Carl. III. ' 63 306 Lakeside Manoi Apis., . rdinore. Pa. Dreher. Freileiick W.. ' 62 30l l.akesitle Manor . pls.. . rdmore. Pa. Driscoll, Rol)ert S., (H 60 Ludlow Dr., flhappatpia, N. Y. Driscoll, Scott H. NL. ' 61 3.30 W. Diverscy Pkwy., Chicago 14, III. Did)lin, Peter Brian. ' 62 DuBrow. Edward Lewis, ' (il Dudlev. William Wvatl. ' 60 Dull. John Miller, Jr.. ' 63 I I Dullord P. Wickstrand. (II Dully, John Patrick, ' 63 Diigan, John J.. Jr., ' 62 Dumper. Robert S., Jr.. ' 62 Duini. |ohn Heline. )i.. ' 62 Dmni. 1 homas Villiam. ' 62 Dunne. Michael .Sorge, ' 62 Duiniing. Bruce Gardner. ' 62 Dnpee, Norman F.. III. ' 62 Dnrant. David S., ' 62 Dinkin. Charles P., Jr.. ' (iO Diiv.il. David Bisland. ' (il Dwver. James Robert. ' 63 Dwyer. William Robeil. (il Dvei. W. Wallaie. li.. ' 61 225 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. 44 Chatham St., HartfortI, C:onn. 707 Genesee St.. Olean. N. . ■| Mill ray Hill . ve.. Pittshnrgh. Pa. 1921 N. 21st .St., Boise, Idaho Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. 730 S. Bowman . ve., Merion, Pa. Ill E. 69th St., New York, N. Y. 71 Eeiry La., Barrington, R. 1. 328 Speiuer PI.. Paiannis. N. J. 836 Cihesiinit Ave.. Wilmelte. III. 227 Tuttle Pkwy.. Westlield, N. J. 131 Newbiny St., Boston, Mass. 31 Paik St., East Hampton, Mass. Meeker Rd., Bernardsville, N. J. I Mead Way, Bronxville, N. Y. 65 C:orl)in Rd.. Flamden, Coini. 613 Winona Blvd.. Rochester, N. Y. 800 C:ollcge Ave.. Haverford, Pa. E Earl. Marshall H., Jr.. ' 63 Wheallv Rd., Old Weslburv, N. V. Earle. Paul Winthrop, ' 61 1034 Weslmoor Rd.. Wiiinetka. III. Kasllakc. Roger McClean, ' 63 3 117 Midvale Ave.. I ' hil.i(klphia. I ' .i. E.( kei . John I.awreiue. ' 61 9311 Haningloii Dr.. Belliesda 11, .Mil. Princeton ' s Oldest Barber Shop Five Days — Tuesday-Saturday Established 1868 BURNER ' S BARBER SHOP 4 PALMER SQUARE EAST 257 Eckfckll, Richard H., Gl Pennington Rd., Paoli, Pa. Ecklcr, Rickey, ' 63 2105 Lower Chelsea Rd., Columbus, Ohio Eckles, Michael I ' ark, ' 63 1307 Central , ve., Dodge City, Kans. Edelman, Martin Lee, ' 63 21 Cobb Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Edey, Maitland A., ' 60 9 Wolvcr Hollow Rd.. Brookvillc, L. I., N. Y. Edgcrton, Glenn Soudcrs, ' 61 32. ' ) Cherokee PI.. Charlotte, N. C. Edmunds, Richard L., ' 61 Edsall. Robert S., Jr., ' 63 Edson, Ralph H., Jr., ' 62 Edwards, Blair S., ' 61 Edwards, James David, ' 62 Edwards, Selden S., ' 63 Ege, Karl John, ' 63 Effrat, .Andrew George, ' 61 9 North Rd., Glens Falls, N. Y. IS28 28th Ave., Vero Beach, Fla. 77 Oak Ave., Shelton, Conn. Route 3, Box 1300, Marysville, Calif. 9 Ingold Dr., Huntington, N. Y. Route 3, Box 1300. Marysville, Calif. Locust Point Rd., Locust, N. J. 4 Peter Cooper Rd., New York, N. Y. Eggers, Alan Van Dusen, ' 62 Sand Spring Rd., Morristown, N. J. Ehrens, Gerald L., ' 61 3330 Hamilton Ave., El Paso, Texas Einstein, Albert B., Jr., ' 63 230 Homewood Terr., Baltimore 18, Md. Eisenberger, Peter M., ' 63 6 Century Trail, Harrison, N. Y. Eisentelder. Douglas J., ' 61 48 Shepard PI., Nutley, N. J. Eisenstadt, Robert, ' 63 63 Janes La., Stamford, Conn. Elgin, Arthur C, Jr., ' 60 6807 Georgia St., Chevy Chase, Md. Ellerman, Alfred Denny, ' 63 U.S. Army Eng., So. District. APO 19, New York, N. Y. Elliot, Bruce, ' 62 1767 Poly Dr., Billings, Mont. Elliott, Edward Martin, ' 62 2108 Kenilworth Ave., VVilmette, III. Ellis, Thomas S., ' 61 Goodspeed Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. Ellsworth, George G., ' 61 221 Strathallan Wood. Toronto, Ont.. Canada Ely, John Hart, ' 60 P.O. Box 1013, Westhampton Beach. N. Y. Ely, Stephen, ' 61 202.5 Hillyer PI.. N.W., Washington 9, D. C. Emerick, Richard A., ' 61 5 Buffalo Rd., N. Oaks. St. Paul 13, Minn. Emley, Warren E., Ill, ' 63 191 Lee Rd.. Berea, Ohio Emmerich, David S., ' 63 West Cross Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Emmerson, Donald K., ' 61 U. S. Considate General, Lagos, Nigeria, W. Africa Endy, Melvin Becker, ' 60 1296 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Engel, Frank A., Ill, ' 63 914 Milton St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Engle, Claude Roy, III, ' 60 ,5709 Rockmere Dr.. Washington 16, D. C. Entin. David H., ' 62 1 112 Townsend Blvd.. Jacksonville 11, Fla. Epsen, Robert A.. ' 61 608 Fairacres Rd., Omaha, Nebr. Epstein, Paul Elliott, ' 62 300 Puritan Rd., Swainpscott, Ma.ss. Erdman, Doiuielly, ' 60 495 Valley Club Rd.. Inontecito, Calif. Eriksen, Neil Oswald, ' 61 12 Coughlan Ave., Staten Isl. 10, N. Y. Erlandsen, Peter Oscar, ' 60 84 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. Ernst, Carl Raymond, ' 63 20 Home Ave., Albany, N. Y. Esmay, Robert Michael, ' 63 78 River Rd.. Grandview on Hudson, N. Y. Esmerian, Ralph Oliver, ' 62 988 Fifth .Ave., New York. N. Y. Esser, Carl Eric, ' 63 320 Bloomheld Ave., Verona, N. |. Esser, Michael Frank. ' 63 35 Albany St., F. lmont, N. Y. Esson, James Douglas, ' 63 751 . i4ington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Eubanks, Mark Blandford, ' 62 Creek Rd., Chinquapin, Greenwood, S. C. Evans, Alfred L., Jr., ' 62 5012 Outlook, Mission, Kans. Evans, Arthur H., Jr., ' 62 535 Bowling Green, Moorcstown, N. J. Evans, Frank Marty, ' 61 Quarters II, Ft. Shafte. APO 958. San Francisco, Calif. Evans, Rhys, ' 62 Dorset. Vt. Everdell, William R.. ' 63 Muttoiitown Rd.. Syosset, N. Y. Everngam, K. Thomas, Jr., ' 62 100 Ellerslie Ct., Denton, Md. Evnin, Anthony Basil, ' 62 68 E. 86th St., New York 28, N. Y. Ewing, Jonathan White, ' 61 6.50 . cademy, Sewickley, Pa. Ill, ' 63 272 W. Channel Rd.. Santa Monica, Calif. X ' alley Forge, Pa. 2321 Clover La.. Northfield, III. Ewing, Robert H., Ewing, William H.. ' 61 Eyerly, Hugh Brian. ' 61 Fabian, Richard ' ., Jr.. ' 6l; Fairchild. Stanley M., ' 63 Fairfield. Carl Allen, ' 60 Fairfield. Leslie Parke, ' 62 Pine Orchard, Conn. 7 Tusten Ave., Goshen, N. Y. 1204 W. Marshall St., Tulsa, Okla. 82 Market St., .Annapolis, Md. Faisal, Saud, ' 63 29th St. and Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 61 452 ' ; Box 165, Burnt Hills, N. Y. Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Falconer. Harold .A., Jr. Falk, Stephen. 61 Falkenheim. ictor C, ' 61 1 18 12 Newport Ave., Rockaway Park 94, N. Y. Farkas, Edward J.. ' 61 408 Tinner Rd., Media 29, Pa. Farmer, Michael James, ' 63 863 N. Golf Cul De ,Sac, Des Plaines, 111. Farmer, William S., Jr., ' 63 71 1 Briarcliff Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Fechner, Martin A., ' 61 846 Garrison Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Feder, Lewis Ira, ' 63 626 Lafayette Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Feclian, Allen Walter, ' 62 Pine Brook Rd., Spring Valley, N. Y. Feinberg, David Harold, ' 63 60 Melville La., Great Neck, N. Y. 130 E. 18th St., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 913 Carteret .Ave., Trenton, N. J. 7818 Stratford Rd., Bethesda, Md. 6 Cross Lane, Peekskill, N. Y. 4211 Moiurose Dr., Memphis, Tenn. ' 63 23 Dover St., Easton, Md. 700 S. Ridge Rd., Lake Forest, 111. 3307 Claramont, Cincinnati, Ohio 61 Afterglow .Ave., Montclair, N. J. Felcher, Peter L., ' 60 Fell, .Arniand L.. Jr., ' 62 Fell, David Braman. Jr., ' 60 Felleman, Frank. ' 61 Felsenthal, Edward S.. ' 63 Fenimore, Edward R., Jr.. Fentress, Calvin, ' 60 Ferguson, Charles A.. ' 62 Ferguson. John Leslie, ' 62 everything vital to a campus wardrobe SAKS FIFTH AVENUE 46 Nassau Street Princeton 258 Femaiulc , liriaii RdIjciI, (jO 37( E. Palisade Ave. Kiigk ' wood, . |. Feiiihol , Erliaid R()l)ert, 02 l()( C. Deveieiix Ave., Priiiccioii. N. |. Feirei, Jose M., III. (il 10 K. (i6lh St.. New York, N. . Ferris, Barton I ' urdy, ' 62 175 Moirdekl Rd.. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Ferry, Mason, (il , ' !(iH Node Dame . ' ve., Crosse I ' ointe, Midi. Fethke. Walter P.. Jr.. (iO Lake Rd.. Congers, N. Y. Feller. John Randolph. ' 60 . )I27 Noi lhninl)erland .St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Fet er. James Hcni . 1)2 IHOO (ainden . vc.. So. Pasadena. Calif. Fewstei. Lowell H.. ' 61 . O.f) liotmie Brae A e.. Rocliestei 18. N. Y. Fields. Cary A., 61 2. ' i21 Hr innawr Ave.. Philadelphia :!1. Pa. Fikc. Kugene V... II. ' 61 319 W. Berkeley St., I ' niontown, Pa. Fiiuli. Charles Martin. ■()2 421 Park Rd., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Finch, Parker T.. Jr., (il 1 14 So. White Sta. Rd., Memphis, I ' enn. Finch. Paul Franklin, 01 19715 Marvin Rd.. Cleveland 2H. Ohio Fine, Paul Kliner M.. ' 6;? St. .Marks School, Soiithboro, Mass. Finks. Mark Preston. 61 151 Maiden. La Grange, III. Firestone. Peter S.. 02 1001 Rock Creek Rd.. Brvn Mawr. Pa. Fischbadier. Christian. ' 60 Father Peters La., New Canaan, Conn. Fish. Peter (;rahain. (iO 712 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Fishbein. Norman F., ' 63 112 E. Main St., Wallingford, Coini. 27 Patterson Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Westover, Charles City. Va. 120 Country Club Ui.. Asliland. Kv. 222 Karscy St.. Highland Pk.. N. J. 178 13 Camion Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio 1131 Brynllawn Rd.. ' illanova. Pa. :iO Ridge Rd.. New R.iclulle. N. Y. ' 01 1 IS Woodland Dr.. Huriiington. W. a. 150 Collins Rd.. Waban. Mass. 4537 Belita La., La Canada. Calif. 108 70 St.. Gnllenbeig. N. J. 102 Bay Dr.. Hunlinglon. N. Y. 2531 W. Morse Ave., Chicago 15, III. Flovd. Nalhanicl M., Jr., ' 63 27 Green St., Pk. La., London. W. I., England Flynn, Edward John, Jr., ' 60 432 W. Berwick St., Easton, Pa. Focht. William Laurie, ' 63 179 Vashington .Ave., (iarden Citv , L. I.. N. Y. Folda. Jaroslav 1 .. Ill, 02 2753 Bradley Circle, Annandale, ' a. Fisher, David N., Jr., ' 61 Fisher, Frederick S., Ill, ' 61 Fisher. James Fiedciiik. ' 02 Fisher. Robert Ste]ihen. (iO Fisher. Ronalil W.. ' 60 Fisher. Ihoinas. III. ' ()2 I ' ishman. Daniel Ben. T)0 Fitchctt. Joseph W.. Jr.. Fit gcrald. David I... Flaheru. William . . Elcischnei. Lewis R. Elessel. Creig Peter. Florsheim. Unice H.. ■61 , ■6. ' i ■(iO ' ( 2 ■63 Foiig. Douglas (inn. (il Foot. David Ward. (12 Foicione. Alban Kieth, 20 Edwards PI.. Princeton, N. J. l Ridgeway Ave.. W. Orange. N. |. ' 60 .5002 Pollaid Rd.. Washinglon 10. 1). C:. Ford, . shley Llo d. (iO 6 Field La.. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Forgey. Benjamin F.. II. ' 60 19 Chestnut St., Niitley, N. J. Forney. G. David. Jr.. (il 1 Glenview Rd., St. Louis 24, Mo. Forrest. David ' .. 00 130 Rockaway Ave.. Rockville Ctr.. N. Y. Fonestcr. .Alexander, Mc, ' 01 107 Tribal Rd.. Loiiis ilIe 7. K . ForsMh. Douglas I!.. (iO Fort. John F.. 111. 03 Fort, Marion Cairtis, 01 Fost, Norman Charles, (iO Foster, C. Allen, ' 63 Foster. Donald Rose. ' 02 Foulkes. Fred Klee. 03 Fox, Ravmond Morris. Jr., Frame, John M., ' 61 Frame, Peter Timotln, (il Fratcher, Charles H.. Jr., Frazier, Roger Hall. (iO Frease, Belden Aiulrns. dO 219 E. 33id St.. Haltinioie 18, Md. 9460 River Rd.. Bcthcsda. Md. APO 271 ICA, New York, N. Y. 264 Holmes St., Belleville 9, N. J. 2108 Hawthorne St., Monroe, La. P.O. Box 8, .Scaifc Rd., Sewickley. Pa. 9() Walnut Ave.. Floral Park. N. Fowler. Dennis Roger, 03 806 The Crescent. Mamaroncck. N. Fowski. Walter Joseph, ' 61 38 Stephen Dr.. Englewood Clills. N. J. ' 60 104 l.evan Dr., Painesville, Ohio 900 Osage Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. 2021 Sutton . ve.. Cincinnati .30. Ohio ' 63 4710 Roanoke Pkwv.. Kansas Citv, Mo. 248 S. Ocean Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. I Angle St.. Asheville. N. C. m ood Ji Codg ' mg 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. (DSJ PRINCETON, N. J Eieed, Lester Hackman, ■()2 (.ay Willows. Rt. 1, Schwenksville, Pa. FrcedlHig. John M.. ■02 2 Chestnut St.. Salem. Mass. lieei. Robcit E.. Jr., 03 1230 Foidham Rd.. Washington 16. D. C. Eu liiighiivsen. Joseph S.. ' 63 Hub Hollow Farm. Far Hills. N. J. Eiclingluivseii. Peter. 03 Sand Spring La.. Morristown, N. J. French. James S. .M.. ' 02 3220 Briarclilf Rd.. Birmingham, Ala. French. Robert I.snii. ' 63 (J5I5 Edloe Si.. Houston, T exas Erel . Lewis . rthiir. 00 2234 N. .Second St.. Harrisbiirg, Pa. Eicuiid. Michael. ' 00 .507 Westminster Rd.. Bi K)kl ii 18. N. . FicMiik. Joseph (;icgor . 03 S. ( ' lunch St.. Mooiesiowii. N. [. Friedberg. Barrv Sewell. ' ()2 0621 (4iippewa Dr.. Baltimore. .M 1. Friedeman. Richard E.. Jr.. ' 63 801 Cleveland Rd.. llinsd.ile. 111. Friedheim. William Paul. (iO 195 . Milage Ave.. Rockville Centre. N. Y. Friedman, Dana Michael, (iO 350 N. 27th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Friedman, Joel Paul. ' 62 333 Overlook Rd., Palm Springs. Calif. Friedman, Sidnev J.. ' 61 3920 River Oaks Dr.. Des Moines. Iowa Friend. Peter Winston. ' 63 544 N. Washington. Hinsdale, 111. Friend. William (.arrick, ' 60 1638 Peach Ct., Seattle 2. Wash. Frisbie. A. Charles. III. ' 61 Ii20 E. 63id Terr.. Kansas City 10, Mo. Froelich. Robert Louis. (iO 1 172 Park Ave., New ork 28, N. Y. F ' rohboese. Ernest C. (52 Paris .Ave.. Rockleigh, N. J. Frohlich. Lawrence C. 63 34 W. Main St.. Clifton Springs, N. Y. Frost. Louis Bentley, 63 15 Grumwold PI., H de Park, N. Y. Frost. 1 homas Robert, Jr.. ' 62 62 Brooksidc Rd., Darlen, Conn. Frv. Franklin H., ' 60 19 Yelka Ave.. ' iiieland. N. J. Frye. Roger Edward, ' 62 38 Momingsidc Cir., Little Falls, N, J. Fuchs. James Claiborne. ' 60 321 .Azalea Dr., .Aiken, S. C. Fudge, Donald WeMoii, ' 63 Chittenango Rd.. R.D. 1, Manlius, N. Y. 239 liiilgc. Russell (.I ' laul. lil) i ' lihrniaii. I ' aul Michael, (i ' i I ' lilchci. Kdwin Maxwell, (il Fuller, Lee Meivin. |i.. (iU Fiillei, Robert C. Jr.. (il R. 1). 1, Manliiis. n.TO 5t)i .Ave.. New York. . ' «20 .Sonoma Rd., Bethesd; S Hrooklaiids. Broiixville. 17 Bciuis Rd., Dedham, 1 iilloM. Charles Dent. ' 60 (iSO Ross I ' k. Blvd.. Steubenville liilton, William O.. 60 630 Ross I ' k. Bhd., Steubenville luMkenslcin. H. Harris, (il 88 Stanley Rd., Vaban 68. I ' unkhouscr. Elmer . ., III. ' 63 Monument St.. Concord. Furst. Ronald Wokott. ' 63 790 Ri ersidc Dr.. New York. Fuihex, John A.. 60 81 01 Cihippewa Rd.. Brecksxille. X. Y. N. Y. ;i. Md. N. Y. Mass. , Ohio Ohio Mass. Mass. X. Y. Ohio Gabel, Robert . Ian. ' 63 II Fernwood PI.. Mountain Lakes, . J. Gabriel, Chester Joseph, ' 63 Cosuay Rd., Oakfield. N. Y. Gaines. Andrew Lewis, ' 60 Fairwavs. Montrose. Pa. Galbraith. Brian Bruce. ' 62 128 iola Rd., Suffern. N. Y. Gale, M. Kirby. Jr.. ' 61 611 Country Club Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. C;alef, Bennett G.. Jr., 62 115 E. 86th St.. Xew York 28. X. Y. Gallagher, Gerald R.. |r.. ' 63 2937 W St., S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Gallis, Hari Aiitbonv. ' 63 Rt. 4, West Lake Dr., Athens, Ga. Gallo, Nicholas A., ' 62 1805 Belvedere .Ave., Havertown, Pa. Galloway. John T., Jr., ' 63 228 S. Wayne Ave.. Wayne, Pa. Gallowav. William .A., ' 60 3535 .Spriue Dr.. Calgarv. Alberta, Canada Gammie, Edward Bruce, ' 61 (520 Ridge Rd.. Winnetka, III. Gardner, Ames, Jr.. ' 62 301 The Alameda. Middletown. Ohio Gardner. John H., Ill, ' 63 3641 alencia Rd.. Jackson illc. Fla. Gardner, Leland G., Jr.. ' 61 6331 Western .A e.. N.W., Washington, D. C. Gardner, Robert S., ' 60 38 Forest .Ave., .Saratoga Springs. N. A ' . Gargalli, John B., ' 60 8439 Pembrook Rd., Philadelphia 28, Pa. Garratt, Charles W., ' 62 3404 Iroquois Ave., Detroit 14, Mich. Garrell. Martin Henry, ' 60 200 Clinton St., Brooklyn 1, X. Y. Garrett, Stephen A., ' 61 1186 So. Clayton St.. Denver. Colo. Garrett. Thomas H., ' 61 Brooklanthille P.O.. Brooklandville. Md. Gartner. John Nelson, ' 60 690 Ft. Washington .A e.. New Yoik 40. N. V. Gass. .Alan Roy. ' 62 50 Chapman St., Waterlowii, Mass. Gales, John William. Ill, (53 Goose Hill Rd., Huntington, X. Y. Gaunt, Edmund H.. Jr., ' 62 181 Prospect Ave., Red Bank. N. J. Gay, David .Andrew, ' 61 1024 Gomber .Ave., Cambridge. Ohio Gaynor, Stephen Wells. ' 63 P.O. Box 1102. Iripoli. Libva Geer, Ralph Taggart. ' 61 680 Conestoga Rd., illano a. Pa. George. Douglas Alan. (52 Route 1, Bartlett. 111. George, Ronald Marc, ' 61 617 N. Ro bur Dr., Be crh Hills, Calil. Georgescu, Peter .A., ' 61 34 Ennisniore Gardens. London, S.W.. 7. England Gerber, Jay Elliot, ' 62 101 N. Frontenac .Ave., .Margate Citv, N. J. Gerdes, Roger A., ' 60 9030 Hollis Crt., Queens ' illage 28. N. . German, Harold, ' 63 140 Glenwood .Ave.. Jersev Cit . N .J. Gershman, Bennett L.. ' 63 25 E. 86th St., New York, N. . Gershman, Lewis Charles, (50 331 ' andelinda Dr.. Teaneik. . 1. Gerstell, .Arnold F., ' 60 Gersten, Stephen Miles Gesner, Clark, ' 60 Gewin. James William. Gibbons, Jon Joel, ' l ' Gieske, James C, ' 61 Gilbert, George S. B.. ' 63 Gilbert. Peter Joel. (iO ' 61 63 800 Mixsell St., Easton, Pa. 2030 Baker Ave., Utica, N. Y. 1415 Putnan Ave., Plainfield. N. J. 35 Ihe Downs, Tuscaloosa, Ala. (il6 Gramar Rd., Mooreslown, N. J. 1021 Winding Way, Baltimore, Md. 829 Park e.. New York, N. Y. 1060 0(can Ave., BrookKn 26. N. Y. Gilchrist, Kenned W., ' 60 2130 Lakc iew . c.. Chicago 1 I. 111. Gillespie. Gordon, ' (i3 121 Maple Axe.. Woodslield. Ohio Gillespie, Josejih W., (iO 148 Yew Rd.. Cheltenham. Pa. Gillock, Oliver P., Jr.. ' 63 228 W. Water St.. l.cxk Ha en. Pa. Gilmore, James Demott, ' 61 401 S. Penn Ave.. Independence. Kans. Gilpin, George H., Jr., ' 63 802 W. Holhwood Axe.. San .Antonio, Tex. Ginsberg, .Alan S., ' 61 17 lenlh St., Lakewood, N. J. Ginsberg, .Allen Louis, ' 62 175 Forest .Ave.. Staten Isl. 1, N. Y. II Bishop PI.. Larchmont. N. Y. 735 Lake Shore, Grossc Pt.. Mich. ' 60 408 Cohasset Dr.. Youngstown 11. Ohio Glasier. James Crocker. ' 62 RD. 2. ' oorheesxille, N. Y. Glass, Peter Martin, ' 62 21 Hawthorne St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Glassett, Richard S., ' 62 2646 W. Beauregard, San .Angelo, Tex. Ginsberg, Phillip H., ' 61 Clancy, Alfred R., Ill, ' 60 Glanges, Theodore Gus, Glassmeyer, Edward F., ' 63 Gleba, Ronald Peter, ' 60 Glickler Paul, ' 62 Glidden. James Dilley, ' 62 Godfrev, Aaron .Austin, ' 63 Godsick, Peter .Alan, ' 61 Gogos, Costas George, ' 61 Goldberg, Everett F., ' 60 Goldberg, Lyn Ingram, ' 63 67 Weed St., New Canaan, Conn. 23 Crescent Dr., Peekskill, N. Y. .Acconiac Rd.. Wyncote, Pa. . spen, Colo. Route I, Harlingen, Tex. 450 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. 3 Euritanon St., Athens, Greece 221 Sterling Ave., Buffalo 16, N. Y. 227 E. Delaware PI.. Chicago, III. Golcle. Lawrence George, ' 63 17 Roxbury Rd.. Port Washington, N. ' . Golden, Richard Ross, ' 60 109 Weequahic Ave.. Newark, N. J. Golden, Robert Harvey, ' 61 24 Wade St., Brighton 35. Mass. Goldin, Kenneth D., ' 61 590 Bard .Ave., Staten Isl. 10. N. Y. Goldman, Martin Van, ' 60 164 25 73 Ave., Flushing 66, N. Y. Goldman. Ronald E., ' 61 9510 Tullis Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Goldschmidt. Hubert L., ' 63 1035 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Goldstein, Arthiu I., ' 60 598 Osborn St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Goltra, Peter Seipp, ' 62 88 Brinker Rd.. Barrington. III. Gomberg. Herbert L.. ' 61 1270 E. 19th Si.. Brooklvn 30. N. Y. Goodenough. Daniel W., Jr., ' 61 234 Lolhrop Rd.. Grosse Pt. Farms. Mich. Goodfellow. Gordon P., ' 61 53(59 Sugar Hill, Houston, Tex. Goodfellow. Jack S., ' 63 98 Beech St.. Johnson Citv. N. Y. Goodfriend. Michael .A., ' 62 Montrose Pt. Rd . Montiose. N. V. Goodman, Paid David, ' 63 8340 High School Rd., Elkins Parks 17. Pa. Goodrich, David, ' 63 153 Highland .Ave., Montclair. N. J. Gordon, Christopher B.. ' 61 3472 Moinitain St., Montreal, Can. 76 45 168 St.. Flushing 66, N. Y. 2500 Krameria St.. Denver 7. Colo. .Alison Ciardens, Cohnnbia. Tenn. 3341 Reservoir Rd., Washington 7, D. C. Ciorman. George Edmond. ' 63 10456 S. Hamilton Ave.. Chicago 43. 111. 1001 N. Noyes Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 670 Sweetbriar Rd.. Memphis. Tenn. 1921 .Avenue I, Brooklvn, N. . 9 Davidson Rd.. Worcester. .Mass. 626 Monroe Ave.. Helena. Mont. Huntington Hills. Rochester. N. Y. 12 Chester PI.. Bronxvillc. N. Y. Gordon. David H.. ' 61 Gordon, David S.. ' 63 Ciordon. Gilbert J.. ' ( 2 Gore. Philip M. L.. ' 63 Goss. Barrv Dennis. (52 Ciottcn, Nicholas. Jr.. ' 61 Gottlieb, Stephen E.. ' 62 Goudie. John |ames. Jr.. Cough. Newell. Ill, ' 63 Gould. Michael A.. ' 61 Gould. Richard Stephen, ' 63 60 Gouldin, David Milieu, ' 63 Bum) Hill Rd., RD. 2, Binghannon, N. Y. Graber, Jerrold Jav. (il 185 Gardenia Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Grad, Jeffrey Stuart. ' 63 14 Eastland Terr.. Haverhill. Mass. 51 Matthews St.. Biugbamton. N. Y. R.D.. Annandale. N. J. 2161 E. Drive. .St. Louis 22. Mo. Box 471. Hanuiiond, La, 61 120 High Rock, Needham, Mass. Giadv. John Patrick. ' 62 Graff. Peter Llovd. ' 60 Graham. Heniv B.. I . (iO Graham. John Joseph, lil Graudone, Lance Stevei Grant, Garnet Peter, III, ' 63 Graves. John C. ' 60 7 Pepper Ridge Rd., Cleveland, Ohio lilO Paik . ve.. New York 21. N. Y. 260 C;ia cs. R. Neil. II. (31 Gray. Cpcoige KImci . ' 61 Gray, I ' elcr Hanson. (iO Green. George C. Jr.. ' 63 Green. James R.. Jr.. ' 61 (.reen, Roherl G.. ' 60 (.reen. William Bevans, ' 61 322 N. Main .Si.. Medina, ' lenii. . )25 . sli. Winnelka. III. .SX09 F.I Rico Ril.. Indianapolis 20. Ind. 566 Fiflh . e.. I.anrel, Miss. 1051 School .Si.. Indiana, I ' a. 329 So. Scoville . ve.. Oak Park. III. 688 N. Kwing St.. I ' rinieton. N. |. Green. William Jackson, ' 63 X2 liiookfieUl Gies., Oakville, Oiil., Canatia Grecnbeig. l-.duard Alan. ' 63 4 Dunstcr Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Grcenl)er j. James. 61 1525 WiUlwood . ve., Camden. ' . |. Greenherg. William, ' 63 101 V.. I-illli St., I.akewood. N. J. Greenlield. Lawrence P., ' 62 838 Parksidc . e., Irenion. . J. Grecnieaf. Charles W.. Jr., ' 63 1515 Winding Waters I.a.. KIkharl. Ind. Gieenwald. A. Miili.iel. ' til 581 Ford . c.. Kingston. Pa Greenwood. I.ee S.. II. (il . vondalc. l!o 12. Westerly. R. 1. Green v M)d, Robert 11., (il 2611 Bnrns PI.. Inion. N. |. Greer, Daniel, ' 60 110 Ri crside Dr.. New ork 21. . Greer, Douglas Fielder, ' 61 Indus. C:oll. ol . . F.. Washingion 25. I). C. Gregory. John Gear . (iO 731 Beacom I.ane. Merion. Pa. Greist. John Hnth. (il 1313 Washingion Bhd., Indianapolis, Ind. Greininger. Ridiard F.. Ill Main Si.. Clambiidgc. N. ' . Gric es. Riihard W.. liO I Passaic .Ave.. ( halhain. N. J. Grill. David P.. ' 62 Highland Dr.. Sonth Fallslnirg. N. Y. ()0 15 Lawncrest, Danhury, Conn. 59 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. 18 Walnut . ve., Farmingdale, N. Y. 3tl F.vergreen PI., .Ann .Arbor. Mich. 38 .Alexander St., Princelon, N. |. 1208 Fontaine Rd.. Lexington. Kv. 21 Brookdale PI.. R e. N. . Griswold. Benjamin H.. ' 62 135 F. Baltimore St.. Baltimore 2. .Md. Ill Fhornlrce La.. Wiinicika. 111. Grillni. Arlluu B.. Jr Grilliih. . llan L.. ' 60 Grillilh. David P., ' 62 Griffith, James R,. ' 63 Grinilhs, Hugh M.. ' 63 Cirimes. John Harlin. (il Grinnell. Kric Avies. ' 61 Griswold. lalcott, Jr.. Grode, David Llovd, ' 62 ' 62 110 E. Rockawav Rd., Hewlett, L. L, N. Y. 618 .Spring Ave., Elkins Park 17. Pa. Dartmnnth Rd.. Vavnc. X. J. Jam.iiia F.slales. N. ' . Groll. Michael. ' 60 Gronau. F.gon William K.. ' (iO Grossman. John .Alan, ' 63 178 23 Ciovdon Rd Groisk . Stephen Richard, ' 63 2639 Davidson Ave.. New York, N. Y. Grove. John 1 hornas. 61 R.D. 1. Box 463A. Harrislnirg. Pa. Groves. Hurst Kohler. ' 63 1210 Roland Rd.. Indianapolis 8. Ind. Gruen. Martin f harlcs. (il 15 Lawreme St., Lvons, N. A ' . Grunnnon, John Hobson, (id Redding. Conn. Guest, James .A., ' 60 3 Dolphin Green. Port Washington, N, . Gunby, Edwin Neal, ' 63 1130 Paran Rd„ N,W„ .Atlanta. Ga, Gunlher, Jack D.. Jr.. ' 63 Wesl Rd.. New Canaan. Conn. Giirlev, George Hammond. ' 63 622 W. (iOlh lerr.. Kansas Ciu. Mo. Giiiolf. Gregorv. ' ()2 1328 Monroe St.. F.vanston. III. Giistafson. Andrew Baker. ' 63 111 Forest Rd.. I.akewood. Ohio Gtislafson. Carl . .. ' 61 1911 .Spring La.. Salt Lake Cii . llah Giitman. Harrv I.argnian. 63 1821 Turner St.. . llentown. I ' a. Gwyn, Harry M., Ill, ' 60 71 17 Boyer St.. Philadelphia 19. Pa. H Haarlow. Arnold W . Ill, ' 63 211 V.. First Si.. Hinsdale. 111. Haas. William I... (il 61 Barber Rd.. Frainingham. Mass. Haddock, Donald May, ' 63 814 A ' assar Rd., Alexandria, Va. Hagan. John Bruce. ' 63 26 Main St.. Richlandlown. Pa. THE PRINCETON CLUB OF NEW YORK Park Avenue at 39th Street New York 16, New York The I ' liiucii ii C.ltilj ol New Voik. wliitli i ilie largest aliiniiii groiip outside the Uni eisity, with a memi)crshi[) ol 3,500, is a gathering plate in New ' ork lor Princeton men Ironi the world over. The dul) is lotated in the teniei ol mid- town Maniiattaii. onh tlirce blocks Irom (.rand Central .Station. The laiiliiies ol ihe iliil) iiuhidi ' bcdrcxjms, risiatiiani and i)ai servite. ladies ' dining room and (otklail lounge, jjrivale dining rooms, bar- bet slio|) and s(|iiash (oiiris. W ' otild ()ti like to leteive our News Btilletin about ilie (;hd) s activities? l)ro|) a caid to the Manasici ai the above address. H.igen. Christopher, ' 63 20 Sulton PL. S., New York 22, N. Y. Hager. James Stephen. ' 62 27 Oxbow La., .Summit, N. J. Hagstiom, Jon, ' 61 241 Eastern .Ave., Gloucester, Mass. Hahii, Theodore J.. (iO 5720 Cross CoinUiy Blvd.. Baltimore, Md. Haines. Robert B.. ' 61 21 Forest Brook Dr., No. Plainlield. N. J. Haigh. Peler Leslie. ' 63 535 Hillside Ferr.. West Orange, N, J. Hajec, Donald Bernard, ' 60 70 W. Main St., Dudley, Mass. Hale, Peter R. E., ' 63 420 Hammond St.. Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Hall, . ndrcw Donglass. ' 62 Succabone Rd., Ml. Kisco, N. Y. Mall. David John, ' 63 Circle Dr., .Same Fe. N. Mex. Hall. Edward C, ' 63 262 Bay . ve.. Huntington. N. Y. 1341 Edgewood La.. Winnetka. III. ' 62 100 M.lliiiiv M- . Pikesvillc S. Md. Ilainillon. Charles S.. III. ' 63 II . shl.md Ave. Pleasantv ilie. N. Y. 227 S. Main St.. W. Ilartfonl, C:onn. 2224 Bidge Rd.. Kalama oo, Mich. 105 S. Main St.. N. Brooklield. Mass. 60 235 So. W ' ashington Blvd.. Hamilton. Ohio Hamori. Andras Peter, ' 61 57 Lincoln St.. N. Andover, Mass. Hand. .Albert P., III. ' 63 3 Pond St., Rowayton, Conn. Flans. Bruce Alan. ' 63 1538 E. Manor Dr., Lincoln 6. Ncbr. Hansen, Hardy, ' 63 3901 Woodbine St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Hansen. Stephen C. ' 62 830 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y. Hanson. E. .Allan, ' 61 700 Parnell .Ave., Dcs Moines, Iowa Haralson, John William, ' 63 Box 631, Augusta, Ark. Hardt. William M., Ill, ' 63 811 Forest Ave.. Wilmettc, 111, Hall. Robert Henry, ' 61 Hamburger. Louis P.. 3rd Hamillon. Peter . rnold. ' ()2 Hamm. Howard K., Jr.. ' 63 Hammond, Gary Banks, ' 61 Hammond. Gerald Scott 2(il Haniiaii, [oliii N.. IIF. ' f )i 1451 Uescanso Dr., La Canada, Calif. Haiiiian, William R.. 03 121 Hazel Rd., Dover, Del. Haiiiioii, I ' .lson Thomas. IV ' 25 N. 18th St.. Eastoii, Pa. Harmon, Ccorge Hart, ' 63 875 Fairview Rd.. Highland Pk., 111. Harrcll, Linwood P., Jr., ' 60 3219 Worthinglon St.. N.W.. Washington, D. C. Harris, Fraiiklyn Allen, ' 60 8507 San Leandro Dr., Dallas, Tex. Harris, John Mosby, ' 62 1274 Herschel Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Harris, Michael Eric, ' 61 38 Linden . ' ve., Mercersburg, Pa. Harris. Smart L., ' 62 Old Mill Lane, Moylan, Pa. Harris. William K.. ' 62 4860 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Harrison. Howard Ralfel, ' 61 228 Colony Rd., New Haven, Conn. Harrison. John L., Ill, ' 62 2 Herlord PI.. Yeadon, Pa. Harrison, Robert L., ' 61 501 E. 44 St., Savannah, Ga. Hartle, James Burkett, ' 60 1007 Bcllmore Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Hartman. Bruce C, ' 63 3421 Warden Dr., Philadelphia. Pa. Hartman, Lewis Hayden, ' 62 530 E. 88th St., New York, N. Y. Hartman. Michael .Man. ' 62 916 Secor Rd., Toledo, Ohio Harlshorn. Wilbur W., Jr., ' 63 440 E. 23rd St., New York. N. Y. Harvey, Francis Axel. ' 61 4855 Harvard Ave.. Montreal 29. Que. Harwi. William C. ' 61 1910 Penlicld St.. Philadelphia 3S. Pa. HarMood, Peter Robert. ' 60 3106 Chailboiniit Rd., Clcxeland. Ohio Haselkorn, Michael, ' 62 1480 E. 24 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Haskell, Preston H.. ' 60 8 Rockledge Rd., Birmingham 13. Ala. Haskell. Thomas L.. ' 61 1114 Park Terr. Dr., Alexandria, Va. Hastings. Robert H.. ' 60 1041 Hill St.. Pacific Palisades, Calif. Hatch. James Morris. ' 61 2 Ransom .Ave., Massena, N. Y. Hatch, Peter, Jr., ' 63 5 Ploiighmans Bush, New York 71, N. Y. Hatch, Sinclair, Jr., ' 61 1165 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Hatfield, Charles J., ' 62 8007 Lincoln Dr., Philadelphia, Pa. Havens, Thomas R. H., ' 61 Wilson College. Chambersburg. Pa. Haverland, Richard M.. ' 63 7 Salem La.. Pt. Washington. N. Y. Hawes, John H., 63 79 Abbington Terr., Glen Rock, N. J. Hawkey, George M.. ' 63 29 Clairidge Crt., Montclair. N. J. Hawks, George H.. Ill, ' 61 3211 East Ave.. Rochester, N. Y. Hayes, William G., ' 63 400 ' ia Dichosa, Santa Barbara, Calif. Hayward, Donald Max, ' 62 230 E. 8th St., Loveland, Colo. Hazard, Keith K., ' 62 36 Armour Rd., Princeton, N. J. Hazelton, Robert S., ' 62 14018 Emery Ave., Cleveland 35, Ohio Hazen, Joseph C, III, ' 63 37 Lenox Rd., Summit, N. J. Heck, Henry D., Arcv, ' 61 American Emb., APO 230. New York, N. Y. Hedgren, .Arthur Wm., Jr., ' 61 62 Woodland Dr.. Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Helfernaii, Gary Michael, ' 63 12 Ronan St., Binghamton, N. Y. Hegner, A. A. Lee, ' 61 2323 Dakota Ave.. Denver, Colo. Heidrick, Gardner W., Jr., ' 61 101 S. County Line Rd., Hinsdale, 111. Heilncr. John Lauren. ' 63 40 Overlook La.. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Heinrich, Jack S., ' 63 12128 Otsego St., N. Hollywood, Calif. Heller, Stephen Alan, ' 61 91 Chestnut St., Millbinu, N. J. Helm, Geoffrey W., Jr., ' 63 26 Villow Dr., Pt. Washington, N. Y. Helm, George N., Jr., ' 62 137 Sagamore Rd., Louisville 7, Ky. Helmholz, Richard H., ' 62 353 Westgate, St. Louis, Mo. Henderson, Charles P., Jr., ' 63 2326 Selma Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Henderson, Eric Hay, ' 60 1950 W. Paces Ferry Rd., N., Atlanta, Ga. Henderson, Michael P., ' 63 7890 Sunset Dr., Miami 43, Fla. Henkels, Robert M., Jr., ' 62 19 Cushhig Rd., Wcllesley Hills 82. Mass. Henley, Douglas Ray, ' 61 809 Mt. Vernon Circle. Chattanooga 5, Tenn. Henrich, Christopher J., ' 63 208 York St., Buffalo 13, N. Y. Henrich, John W., ' 63 15 Schoellkopf Rd., Lakcview, N. Y. Henry, Clifford W., ' 61 720 River Rd.. Tienton, N. J. Henry, Gray Gardner, ' 63 8704 Jourdan Way, Dallas 25, Tex. Henryson, Herbert, 2nd, ' 62 35 Washington Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. HenscI, Peter Norton, ' 63 Route 3, Excelsior, Minn. Henshaw, Cullen, ' 62 414 Locust St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Henshaw, Richard T., Ill, ' 61 4 Perkely La., Riverside, Conn. Hermelee. Bruce Grant, ' 63 211 Central Pk., W., New York, N. Y. Hcrn(iuist, Richard . ., ' 63 405 Trenton , ve.. Cape May, N. J. Heiold, James B., ' 63 1914 N. Nottingham St., Arlington, Va. Herrmann, Elmer J., Jr.. ' 62 466 .So. Center St., Orange, N. J. Hersey, David Willard, ' 63 34 Biadlord Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Hersev. William P.. ' 63 685 Charles River St., Needhara 92, Mass. Hershey, Michael L., ' 60 Chandler Mill Rd., Box 46, Kennett Sq., Pa. Herz, Charles H., ' 61 6926 Wilson La.. Bethesda, Md. Hewitt, James Michael, ' 61 Little St. Mark ' s Rd., Libertyville. 111. Hewitt. Michael . dam, ' 62 E. 48th and Lexington Sts., New York, N. Y ' . Hewson, William B., Jr., ' 60 1133 Park Ave., New York, N .Y. Heydon, Peter Northrup, ' 62 11 Van Dyke Dr., Ho-HoKus, N. J. Heyn, Maarten Peter, 3 Nassaulaan, Delft, Netherlands Hibschman, John S., ' 62 10 .Alsace Crt., Reading, Pa. Hicks, James R., 62 129 E. Ward, Hightstown, N. J. Hiiks. John Eugene. ' 60 55 Brier St.. Wimietka, 111. Higgnis. Andrew L.. ' 61 99 Bruce Rd.. Red Bank, N. J. Higgins, Bruce Brockway, ' 60 111 Kensett Rd., Manhassct, L. 1., N. Y. Higgins, 1 homas M., Ill, ' 63 814 W. 59th, Kansas City, Mo. High, Gilbert P., Jr., ' 62 1417 Scrope Rd., Rydal, Pa. High. Lee Randon, ' 63 1412 National Ave., Rockford, 111. Highland. John Ross. 63 6230 Moraine .Ave., Hammond. Ind. Hilgcndorff. Hugo, III, ' 61 Mine Brook Rd.. R.D. I, Far Hills, N. J. Hill, Colin Patrick, ' 63 260 Snowden La., Princeton, N. J. Hill. David Kimball, ' 62 2461 Oak Tiee La.. Park Ridge. III. Hill, David R., ' 63 4650 Fremont Ave., S., Minneapolis, .Minn. Hill, Garner Ferris, 2nd, ' 60 Pottersville Rd., Gladstone, N. J. Hill, Lawrence N.. ' 63 10508 Wyton Dr., Los Angeles 24, Calif. Hill, William J., ' 63 73 Welland Ave., St. Catharines, Ont., Can. Hillegass. Ronald C, ' 60 87 Bronx St., Johnstown, Pa. Hilles. Frcdciiik W., Jr.. ' 60 33 Edgehill Terr.. New Haven, Conn. Hilliard. William 1 ' .. )r.. ' 62 Box 195, Deer Park Rd.. Katouah. N. Y. Hillstrom, David A.. 63 505 Mead Ave., Corry, Pa. Hinchman, David B., Jr., ' 61 155 Irvine La., Giosse Pt. Farms, Mich. Hines, Don Carlos, Jr., ' 60 R.R. 1, Box 351, New Augusta, Ind. Hirsch, Edward Michael, ' 62 477 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Hirschy, James C, ' 60 4050 Tantalus Dr., Honlulu 14, Hawaii Hirsh, James G., ' 60 420 Newbold Rd., Jcnkintown, Pa. Hislcy. Steven David, ' 63 1700 E. 29th St.. Baltimore 18, Md. Hiss, Bosley, ' 63 3030 Que. St. N.W.. Washington 7, D. C. Hitschler, William A.. 60 530 Spring La.. Philadelphia 18, Pa. Hitz, Frederick P., ' 61 1072 Brush Hill Rd., Milton, Mass. Hlafter, Jon Dennis, ' 61 61 E. Someiset St., Raritan, N. J. Hobbins, Richard R., Jr., ' 60 177 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. Hobbs, Richaid H., Jr.. ' 60 862 Prospect Ave., Wiimetka, III. Hock, VinceiU M.. ' 63 2915 Parkway Blvd., Allentown. Pa. Hodell, Thomas Lee, ' 62 255 W. Sinnmit Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Hodcs. David .Samuel. ' 63 41 Sutton Ciest, Manhasset, N. Y. Hodge, Ben F., ' 60 7202 St. Andrews Dr., St. Louis 21, Mo. Hodge, Charles J., Jr., ' 63 26 Barberry La., Short Hills, N. J. Hodge, Harry B., ' 61 29 Barclay Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Hodge. Edwaid B., Jr., ' 63 624 Black Rock Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Hodges, Kaneaster, Jr., ' 60 412 Pine St., Newport, .Aik. Hodges, Winthiop M.. ' 62 115 E. 90th St., New York 28, N. Y. Hoesel, Walter R.. ' 60 313 Eraser La., Staunton, Va. Hoey, Peter Eugene, ' 63 15 N. Crane Rd.. Moinitain Lakes. N. J. Hoffman, Earl Powell, ' 63 23 Briar Rd., Wayne, Pa. Hoffmann, John Baldwin, ' 62 455 North Arlington Ave.. East Oiange, N. J. 262 263 Hohenbeig, Charles M., 62 New Oiivillc Rd., senna, Ala. Hohmami, John Edward, ' 63 12 Biunson Ave., Columbus, Ohio Hoil. Roger Overton, ' 62 181 E. 73rd St., New York., N. Y. Hokiii. Richard Neal, ' 62 tOfjO Chicago licach Dr., Chicago 15, 111. Holland, Edward M., •(i2 1730 N. Danville .St., Arlington. Va. Hollonian, Richard Dale. (iO 192 E. Park Blvd., . kron, Ohio Holnian, Daniel an. ' ()3 2110 Bennett Me.. Evanston. 111. Holmes, Mark L., (iO 1110 E. 2llh PI.. 1 ulsa II, Okla. Holt, Michael F., ' 62 4243 Parkman A c.. Pitlslnngh 13, Pa. Honian, Sidney Ranisden, ' 60 605 Roseland A e., Philadelphia 11. I ' a. Hooker, Donal d H.. Jr., ' 63 Emble Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Hooker, Roger .. Jr.. 63 Center St., Lewiston, N. Y. Hopper, John Cordon. ' 61 365 Wallace La.. Paducah, Kv. Horn, Jerold lia, ' 63 111 V. Creenway PI., Peoria, III. Horn, Michael M., ' 60 306 Ciant Ave., Nutley, N. J. Horner, Charles Dallas, ' 61 6517 Sagamore Rd., Kansas City 15, Mo. Horton. Jack O.. ' 60 4183 Clover La., Salt Lake City, Utah Hoiick, Robert .Allen, ' 62 RD. 4, Westminster, Md. Houghtlin, Robert G., Jr., ' 60 716 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. Houghton, Timothy E.. ' 60 6 Richardson St., Montpelier, t. Hovanesian, .Archie, Jr., ' 62 38 Linwood St., New Britain, Conn. Hovcn, Brian E.. ' 63 3508 Sixth A c.. N., Great Falls, Mont. Howard, Alan Blair. ' 61 4900 So. Dahlia, Littleton, Colo. Howlett, Derq, ' 62 R.R. 4, Lenape Rd., W. Chester, Pa. Howson, John Y., Jr., ' 60 27 Wistar Rd., Villanova, Pa. Hoyt, Christopher W., ' 60 2374 Madison Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Huang, Philip C. ' 60 972 Hamilton , ve., Palo Alto, Calif. Hid)and. Michael George, ' 61 1321 Sherbrooke St. W.. Montreal, Que., Canada Hubbard. Richard Bull, ' 63 626 Wcnsley, El Centro. Calif. Hidjbell. John T., ' 60 Bedford, N. Y. Huber, Karl Richard, ' 62 185 Elwood Ave., Newark 4, N. J. Hidierman, . lan Michael, ' 62 10 Hammond Pond Pkwy., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Huddleston, Jackson, Jr.. ' 60 255 High Dr., Huntington, W. ' a. Hudnut, Stewart S., ' 61 15 East Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Hucbner, J. Stephen, ' 62 150 Anton Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Hucttig. Hugo G., ' 60 5233 Duvall Dr.. Washington, D. C. Huey, Francis .Markley, ' 61 1910 Island Dr., Monroe, La. Hughes, George Hill, ' 63 2 Greenridge La., W. Hartford, Conn. Hughes, Richard V., ' 60 514 No. .Ashland . ve.. La Grange, 111. Hugill, Stephen Elbert, ' 63 110 Tanglewylde .Ave., Bronwillc, N. Y. Huiskamp, John Strate. ' 61 816 Grand .Ave., Keokuk, Iowa Hulctt, David Todd, ' 61 105 W. Pennsylvania .Ave., LIrbana, 111. Hunnnel. Charles Ronald, ' 60 2435 Devon La.. Birmingham. Mich. Hunnncrhielm. Lars .A., ' 61 Ringen 42, Stochsiuid, Sweden Humphrey, Eugene Farr, ' 62 2 North Brookwood Dr.. Monlclair, N. J. Humphrey, Nathan T., Jr., ' 60 Walton Rd., Blue Bell, Pa. Hungate, Joseph Wyne, ' 60 691 E. College St., Oberlin, Ohio Hunter, James Boyd, ' 61 381 Bergen Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. Hunter, James G.. Jr., ' 62 18325 Dundee Ave., Homewood, 111. Hurlburt, Randall Lee, ' 63 22490 Edgecliff Dr.. Euclid 23, Ohio Hmlt, Ste en William, ' 63 1705 Farragut A e., Rockville, Md. Hutcheson, Thad T., Jr., ' 63 1815 Milford St.. Houston 6. Tex. Hutchinson, George P., ' 60 Georgetown Rd., R.D. 1, Pcinis Grove. N. J. Htitchison, Douglas Paul, ' 61 703 Western Ave., Joliet, 111. Hutton, Patrick Henry, ' 60 48 Longview Dr., Princeton, N. J. Hyde, Peter Winfield. ' 61 1223 W. 63rd St., Kansas City, Mo. Hyer, Frederick I... Jr., ' (il 1731 Watchung .Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Hyland, Drew Alan, ' 61 680 Click Ave.. Allentown, Pa. H land. G. Arthur, Jr.. ' 63 680 Click Ave., Allentown, Pa. Hyland, James Howden, ' 63 245 Shannon Rd., Saull Sie. Marie, Cianada Ihbeken, Da id H., ' 63 325 Third Ave.. Haddon Heights, N. J. Icenhowcr, William B., ' 62 5204 Apache La., Drexcl Hill, Pa. lngman l. Robert C, ' 60 76 ' erno[i .Ave., .Ashland, Ohio Ippolito. .Michael ' ., ' 60 385 Indiana .Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Irenas, Jo.seph Eron, ' 62 852 Jerome Ave., Hillside, N. J. Irish. Robert Bridgman, ' 60 885 Park .Ave., New York 21, N. Y. h in. (.eorge Hofl. ' 62 23975 Lyman Blvd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Il vine, Alexander R., ' 60 612 No. Alpine Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Isaacson. Allen Ira, ' 60 172 rorquay PI., Hewlett, N. Y. Isacs, John Lee, ' 62 Hilltop Rd.. Black Rock, Bridgeport, Conn. Isbell. Robert Grindley, ' 60 56 Mapleton Rd.. Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Iseman. Michael D., ' 61 612 E. Fourth, Fremont, Nebr. Isherwood, William F.. ' 63 4304 55th Ave., Bladensburg, Md. Ishiki, Dean Mitsuo, ' 63 5118 Kalanianaole Hwy., Honolulu, Hawaii Ives. John O.. Jr.. ' 61 James St., Norwalk, Conn. Jack. Rand File. ' 63 4112 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, La. Jackson. .Andrew D.. Jr., ' 63 35 Monroe .Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Jackson. Daniel Hidl, ' 61 730 Harvard .Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Jacksim. Hobart C Jr., ' 62 1214 N. 59th St.. Philadelphia 31, Pa. Jackson, Lambert Blunt, ' 62 905 Overbrook Rd.. Wilmington 6, Del. Jackson, Richard Lee, ' 62 117 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Jackson, Robert W., ' 60 1 Seely PL, Scarsdale, N, Y. Jackson, Stephen H., ' 60 15 Boyd Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Jacob, Richard F., ' 60 139 Mt. ernon Dr.. Montgomerv, .Ala. Jacobs. Edward E., Jr.. ' 62 445 Delaware Ave., Buffalo 2, N. Y. Jacobs. Robert C. ' 61 2746 Ft. Scott Dr., .Arlington, Va. Jacobscn. Carl F., ' 63 400 Ridge .Ave., Evanston, 111. Jarobslein. Jerome G., ' 63 51 South Dr., Btdlalo. N. Y. Jafle, Stephen H., ' 62 73 04 179 St., Flushing 66, N. Y. Jakeman, Clinton, 61 1405 N. Nye Ave., Fremont, Nebr. James, Douglas Ciaig. ' 62 921 E. Wye La., Milwaukee 17, Wis. James. Frederick F... ' 60 20 Valleyview Ave., Hambtng, N. Y. James, Norman P.. ' 63 Box 456. Rt. 1, Creve Coeur, Mo. James. William A.. ' 60 518 S. 28th St.. Humboldt. Tenn. Jameson. David Leon. ' 62 7608 Flora .Ave., Maplcwood 17. Mo. Jaramillo, Edward J., Jr., ' 63 401 Buena ista Dr., El Paso, Tex. Jarman, Bill Charles, ' 62 2404 Glenwood .Ave.. Odessa, Tex. Jasper, Lawrence, ' 60 814 Harding St., Westfield, N. J. Javitch, Daniel G., ' 63 1589 MacGregor St., Montreal, Que.. Can. Jav, Leslie Palmer, ' 63 Parry Rd., Springdalc, Conn. Iefter s. Richard M.. ' 63 812 S. 5th St., Ironton, Ohio Jenkins, David S.. ' 62 1930 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Jenkins. Farish .Alston, ' 61 225 Highland Rd., Rve, N. Y. Jenkins. James S.. 60 1799 E. Willow (Jrove A e.. Philadelphia. Pa. Jcnnc), .Marshall West. ' (VS Montchanin, Del. Jensen, Philip Kirk, ' 60 43 .School St., Hanover, N. H. Jensen. Richaid Allen, ' 63 3 Walden PI., Northfield, Minn. Jcremko, Daniel Louis, ' 63 506 .Ainsworth St., Linden, N. J. Jervc . Hilton MtCrea. ' 61 6 Ridgeview .Ave.. W. Orange. N. J. Jctt. Stephen Clinton. ' 60 3133 ( badbouruc Rd.. Shaker Hciglus. Ohio Jcwclt. David Stuart. ' 63 60 Enclosure. Niitlev. N. J. Johansen. Gustave. 02 1509 S. 20tb St., .Arlington 2, a. Johns, William H., ' 63 928 Lawn Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 264 Joliiison, Chailes F.. 3ril. ' 60 IS Rohcris Am ' .. Walcrtowii. Conn. Johnson, David R., (i.S 909 N. Gtli Si., Chariton, Iowa Johnson, Kclward Call. 60 901 W. Michigan .Vve., Jackson, Mich. Johnson, (.ilhcrt I ' .. (iO 2001 N. Kim St,, l.innhcrton. N. C. Johnson. I ' hilip I.csliu. (il 17( 9 Sixth St., Ik-loii. Wis. Johnson. Riiliaiil H., (il 913 Saraloj a Rd., |a kson illc. Ma. |ohnsi n. Sit])lien C, ' 60 15 I ' aync Whitncv La., Manliassct. I.. 1., N . V. Johnson. Vcslc Ii ing. (i ' i 1801 V.. Kouith St., Dnlnth 12, Minn. |ohnslon, David Howaiil, (il Kifi Race Si., Anilikr, I ' a. Johnston, leny . .. lil 707 .N. Hioad St., Kli ahcth, N. |. Jones, .Alexander M.. Ji.. (i:) 10 Clidwood PI., Metnchen. N, |. Jones, .Anthony . .. ' (). ' ! 9. ' ), ) W. Santa Inez, Hillsboiongh, Calil. Jones, David Brncc, ' ()2 111 ) list North, Seattle. Wasli. Jones, David Wickham. (iO :!.5i:i lounle Rd., Shaker Hts.. Ohio Jones. .Morgan R.. (il SIninexieu. Dallas, I ' .i Jones. I ' hili]) Dickson. ' 63 Route 1, Kllicott Cil . Md. Jones, Riihard Mahlon, ' 61 2(ilS Oiiington, Kvanslon, III. Jones, Robert Cooper, ' 62 1317 Bishop Rd., Detroit 21, Mich. Jones, William G., ' 63 900 Hereford, S., College Station, Tex. |or lan, Cieorge L., ' 62 Nisqnethaw Creek Rd., Feura Bnsh, N, Y. Jordan. Herbert P.. Jr.. (iO Box 3.S37, Memphis. Teini. JoKlan, James P., ' (i. ' i 272. ' ) I.oiiibarih. Memphis. Tenn. Jordan. John Orr, ' 63 90 K. C.allowav Dr., Memphis, IcTni Jorgensen, Peter . ., ' 63 129 W. Gro e St.. Bogota. . J. Joiikovskv. Nicholas . .. ' 61 91 Old Farm Rd., Chappatpia, N. V. Jnkkola, Carl Edgar, ' 62 100 S. ISrodhead Rd., Aliqnippa, Pa. Jiinknnc, Charles . ., 03 10870 Prospect .Ave., Chicago, III. Juris. Hervev . sher. f.O 219 Mercer St.. Higlilsiouii, N. J. K Kachel. John Willi.im. (32 92 E. Bergen PI., Red Bank. N. J. kadish. Lawrence J.. ' 63 22 Clnb Blvd.. V. Orange. N. J. kacmmcrlen, Alfred V., ' ()2 283 ' ) Haverford Ril., Ardmore. Pa. kafcr. Eii(kri k .. ' 63 .52 Aurora St., Hudson, Ohio Kahane, Richard .Man, ' 60 1263 Calif. Rd.. Eastchester, N. V. Kales, William Robert, ' 62 8 Morven PI.. Princeton. N. |. Kannwischer. Stephen .A., ' 62 340 Rittenhoiise Circle. Ha iitown. I ' a. Kaplan, Brute Michael, 62 6 Ivy St., Cedarhuist, L. I., N. . Kaplan, Peter Robert, ' 60 UiO Fifteenth .Ave., Patcrson, N. ]. kaplan, Steven I... ' (i3 Hi I 17 73rd A e.. Flushing 66, N. . Kaiamanos. Demetris. ' 62 11 Mavrogenons. . thens, Cireete Kaichmcr, Adolph Waller. (iO 731 Center Dr.. Mem])his. Tenn. Karins, Frank C. ' (i3 7500 Jonestown Rd., Harrisbing, Pa. Karjala, Dennis S., (il 5525 S. Cornel, Chicago, III. Karjane, William, J.. ' 61 R.F.D. 2, Box 228, Lakewood, N. J. Kates, Jon Michael, (iO 37 Stiatton Rd., Scarsdale, N. . Kalsk . Ronald Lee, (id 1339 W.inur . ve.. Los Angeles 21, Calif. Kat7, Howard C, ' ()3 1 10 Fern St.. Hartford. Coini. kal . ictor J.. ' 63 7545 Biookhavcn Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Kanffman, Sle an I.. ' 61 529 S. High St.. W. Chester. Pa. kaiifni.in, Abiaham, ' 62 83 42 Abini don Rd.. kew (.aniens 15, . . K.udnian. |a Henrv, ' 62 409 RaNinond S(.. Roikvdic Ci-iilic. N. , Wilson Point, Norwalk, Conn. 640 Cioss St., Lakewood, N. J. 8 E. 75th St., New A ' ork, N. Y 8 E. 75lh St.. New York. N. Y. Cxntrcville. Mtl. Kavanagh, James P., ' fi2 Kayser, Boris Jules, ' 60 Kearns, Robert L., ' 62 Kearns, William S., ' 62 Keating. I ' homas |ames. (iO Kccllev. David John, Jr., ' ( 3 303 S. Third St.. Walseka, III. Kecvan. CliKord W.. ' (i2 111 Banbury Way, Wayne, Pa. kelilcr. lames Slew, n I, ' 60 2632 Cleinview . e., Cincinnati 6, Ohio kflilei. Ihomas Clhace, ' 60 2632 Cleinview Ave.. Ciiuinnali 6, Ohio Kclki. C;hauncey . . R., Jr., tiO 1133 Xorihmoor Rd., I ' olcdo 6, Ohio kell.T. Dinnis James, ' 63 537 W. North St,. Hinsdale, 111. kcll r. John (... (iO 20 . delaide .St., Rye, N, Y. kellci, John M.ihlon. (il 112 N. 6th St., Perkasie, Pa. Keller, Roberi George. ' (i3 12 Ferndale Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Keller. Stephen B. R., ' 63 4133 .Northmoor Rd., Toledo, Ohio kellev, l.arrv I appan, ' 63 711 W, 16th St„ Pueblo, Colo. kellev. James Sheridan, ' 61 .3857 Ivy Rd., N,E„ Atlanta. Ca. Kciltv. P.itritk 1... ' (i3 (i27l Hiniting Creek Rd., .Atlanta 5. Ga. kellev. Jonaihan . l., ' (il 34 Exeter St., W, Newton, Mass. kellingei. Fiedrick J.. (iO 82 Nine St., .Anibriilge, Pa. kellogg. James C„ ' 61 12 Aberdeen Rd., Eli abeth, N, J, kellogg, Spencer, III, ' (i2 Valentines La.. Glen Head. L. I.. N. Y. kelh, Chrislopher I).. ' ()3 Post Ollice 1191, Manila. Philippines killv. David C, ' 61 75 Ellenlon . ve.. New Rothelle, N. Y. kellv. Douglas (;., (il 5.56 McKiidcy St., Gary, Ind. Kellv, Ernest (ieorge, ' (i2 1780 Autinmi Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Kellv, (,ordon Randolph, ' 62 Box 336, Monlauk Point, L. I., N. Y. Kelsev, Basil W., Jr., ' (i2 1201 S. Main St., Ottawa, Kans. kilsev. John Warien, ' 61 38 Wampatuck Rd.. Dedham, Mass. kcmp. Louis F., Jr., ' (i2 5 Wooley La., E.. Great Neck, I.. I., N. Y. Kemper. James Scott, ' 61 331 Sheridan Rd.. Wiinielka, 111. ken.lall. David W., Jr., ' 61 2101 Conn, Ave., N.W., Apt. 2, Wasliinglon. D. C. keniv. Pe(er. (iO III Lainel Rd., Princeton, N. [. Keiuiedv, . lexander S.. ' 62 62 E. 91st St., New York, N. Y. Keiniedv, Duane S.. Jr.. ' 63 34 Clara PI., Cedar Grove, N. J. Keiniedv, Henry M., Jr.. ' 62 228 Irving Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Kennedy, Jan Barry, ' 63 1 Warwick Circle, Springfield, N. J. Kennedy, Peter Spence, ' (i2 36 Edgemont Rd., Montclair, N. J. Kennedv, Richard Frank, ' 63 718 Demott Ave., Baldwin, N, Y, Kent, Edgar Robert, Jr., ' 63 Sherwood Foiest, .Anne .Arundel, Md. Kerr. Andrew Warrington, ' 62 Englishtown Rd., Jamesburg, N. J. Ked. Douglas McKay, ' 61 9 Hardwell Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Kerslen. Richard H., ' 61 107 Chatham St., Chatham, N. J. kcsiUr, Julian W., Jr., ' 61 306 Hitkorv St., Clharleston 41, S. C. Kettler, Paid C ' 63 1250 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Kevles, Daniel yerome, ' 60 1501 W. Clearview St., Philadelphia, Pa, Kevv, Clunks lavlor. ' (i2 90 Middlesex Rd., Biilfalo, N. Y, Kevcs, RolieK ., ' (i3 516 Linden St., Fairfax, Va. Kevser, John Jacob, ' 61 309 N. Edison St., Arlington. ' a. kevser, Michael James, ' 60 80 N. Wolcott St.. Salt Lake Cilv 3. Itah kevser. P. hi! B.illaiil. 62 .SO N. Wolcott St., .Salt Lake City 3. Ltah kidani. R.ivmoiul |unichi, ' 60 834 Front St., Lahaina. Maui. Hawaii kilbcinrne. Lincoln F.. ' 63 1188 . von Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Ki(natian. Stephen Harry. ' 63 50 29 186 St., Flushing 65, N. Y. Kimball, (.corge .Mien, ' 60 828 Clement St., Lake Charles, La. Kind all, lusiin Heard, ' 61 19 Old Farm Rd., Darien, Conn. Kimble. Evan Ewan, (iO Harbor and Bay Rds., Ocean City. N. j. Kincadc, William H., (il 245 N. College St., Hudson, Ohio King. Anlhonv an B.. ' Ii2 Kitchell Rd.. Convent, N. J. King. John E.. ' 63 S8()5 Overtake Dr.. W.. Belleviie, Mich. King. |olni Howaid, ' 61 East Lake Rd., 1 nxedo Park, N. Y. King. Robert James. ' (iO 6210 S.W. (iOlh St., Miami, Fla. Kini;si(in. Miih.iel. ' (i2 Casilla 23, Casablanca, Chile Kingston, Pelei , (iO 3512 Springview Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Kinsey, James H., ' 60 325 Kinsey Rd.. Xenia, Ohio kinsman, [eremy K, B., ' 63 1870 Cote Dcs Neiges Rd., Montreal, Qne., Canada Kiraiole, Harry Louden. ' 60 233 E. Chinch St.. Frederick, Md. Kirchman, Ernest Henrv, (iO 85 27 Wareham PI., Jamaica 32, N. Y. Kirk, Henrv .ane. (iO 217 Noilh St., Sleidienvillc, Ohio 265 Kirk. John M;irsliall. Jr.. 62 80 Countiv Club Ril., Melrose 76, Mass. 743 S. Lawrence, Montgomery, Ala. 2100 Grant Ave.. Wilmington 6, Del. 129 Winchester, . kron, Ohio 1831 Ocean Pkivy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mihvood, Paget. Bermuda 271 Lee .Ave.. Vonkers. N. Y. 768 Goodrich .Ave.. St. Paul 5. Minn. Kirk, Paul Nelson, ' 63 Kirkpatrick, Edward S.. ' 63 Kirn, Walter N.. Jr., 60 Kirsch, Jeffrey William. ' 62 Kitson, Geoffrey K.. 62 Klaiisner, Steven C, ' 63 Klein. Horace Blair. ' 61 Klein, James Walter, ' 61 67 Green Knolls Dr., Wayne Twsp., N. J. Kline, Edward John, ' 63 231 Lincoln Ave., Crookston, Minn. Kline, Edwin Keller, HI, ' 63 2904 Liberty St., .Allentown, Pa. Klineberg. John. ' 60 44 Ogden Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y. Klug. Thomas Norman, ' 61 Rt. 2. Box 337. Thiensville. Wis. Knapp. Donald R.. ' 63 Lake of the Woods Or.. R.R.. Galena. Ohio Kneedler, William H., ' 60 609 N. Main St., Davidson, N. C. Knoppers. Bastiaan . .. 63 1535 Coles Ave., Mountainside, N. J. Rnotts. Joseph B., Jr., ' 60 821 7th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Knox, Van W., lU, ' 63 801 S.W. 6th St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Koch, Robert Edwin, ' 62 3660 Waldo Ave., Riverdale 63, N. Y. Kogler, John Jordan. ' 63 2315 Santiago .Ave., Santa .Ana, Calif. Kolofolias. John Elias, ' 62 820 Broadway. Lowell, Mass. Koprowski. Clatulc E.. ' 61 334 Fairhill Rd.. Wynnewood, Pa. Kordons, Uldis. ' 63 1137 Grand .Ave.. Grand Junction. Colo. Kornrumpf, Donald M., ' 61 704 Henry St.. Uniondale, N. Y. Korth, Fritz Alan, ' 61 Azleway Ranch. Ft. Worth. Tex. Kosmas, William Peter, ' 62 3800 Chowen .Ave., S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Koss, Neal, ' 62 894 Oxford Rd.. Voodmere, N. Y. Kostelnik, Edward A.. ' 60 1822 Rock St.. Connellsville, Pa. Kotler. Stuart Mark. ' 62 316 S. Third A e.. Highland Park, X. J. Kramer, Donald William, ' 60 129 0 crhill Rd.. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Kramer, G. Alan. ' 61 3202 Earl St.. Laineldale, Pa. Kramer, Morton Earle, ' 61 39 Third St., Eastport, Me. Kramer, Robert S., ' 63 300 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Kratz, Donald Charles, ' 62 78 Congress St., Jersey City, N. J. Kreder, James Gray, ' 60 17 Foxhall PI., Scarsdale, N. Y. Kreisler, Frederic F., ' 61 547 Manor Ridge Rd.. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Kreisler, Michael N.. ' 62 52 Pompton Ave.. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Kremer, John, III, ' 61 7809 Winston Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Kroeger, Harold Allied, ' 62 4 Pokahoe Dr.. N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Kroll, S. Stephen, ' 62 959 Wellington St., London, Ontario, Can. Krongard, Howard Joel, ' 61 3415 Wabash Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Kruckemeyer, Kenneth E., ' 63 354 Compton Hills Dr., Cincinnati 15, Ohio Kruglik, Michael, ' 63 1115 Lee St., Evanston, III. Krugman, Richard David, ' 63 360 First Ave.. New York 10, N. Y. Kuchel, Roland Karl, ' 61 50 Ipswich Rd.. Topsfield, Mass. Kunkemueller, James R. F., ' 61 205 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Kuntz, Hal G.. ' 60 315 W. Kings Hwy.. ,San Antonio, Tex. Kuntz, Irwin D., Jr., ' 61 975 N.E. 94th St., Miami Shores. Fla. Kurtin, Stephen Brill, ' 61 4547 Livingston Ave., New York 71, N. Y. Kury, Bernard Edward, ' 60 246 Arch St., Sunbury, Pa. Kury, Wendell Michael, ' 62 246 Arch St., Sunbury, Pa. Kurz, Theodore A., ' 61 2 Tudor City, New York, N. Y. Kurzman, Paul A., ' 60 1035 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Kutzleb, Richard E., ' 62 213 Ridgemede Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md. Laba, Gerald Jay, ' 62 5 Tamarack Dr., Ladue 24, Mo. Labarthe, Darwin R., ' 61 4125 Black Pt. Rd.. Honolulu, Hawaii Lackey, Hal Ingram, ' 61 11809 Gorden Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Laden, Ben Ellis. ' 63 I.ahart, Martin J., ' 60 Lahti, Paul T., ' 63 Laird. William P.. ' 62 Lake. Bruce Meno. ' 63 Lake. Donelson M., Jr., ' 61 3720 Coleman St., Columbia, S. C. 5374 Papai St., Honolulu. Hawaii 434 North Ave., Barrington, 111. ' ernon La., Moylan, Pa. 2006 Sky iew Dr., Altadena, Calif. 352 Grandview, Memphis, Tenn. Lambrecht, William G., ' 60 546 Lincoln Rd., Crosse Pt. 30, Mich. Lambros, John J., ' 60 1200 .Ashmun St., Saidt Ste. Marie, Mich. Lamont. Lawrence Turner. ' 62 318 .Albert St.. Turtle Creek, Pa. Lamotte. William M.. ' 61 1101 Barton Circle. Wilmington. Del. Laniparter. Frederick O.. ' 61 43 Oak .Ave.. Metuchen, N. J. Lamson. George Herbert. ' 62 31 Tootin Hills Rd., West Sinisbur . Conn. Lamson, Newton Webber, ' 62 35 Chestnut St.. Stoneham, Mass. Landau. David Paul, ' 63 7345 Balson, University City, Mo. Landow, George Paul, ' 61 Reiiner .Ave., Dover Plains, N. Y. Lane, James Sargent, ' 61 4625 Highland Rd., Hopkins, Minn. 1509 Albert St., New Castle, Pa. 319 Cedar La., Swarthmore, Pa. 60 640 Arroxo Dr.. Apt. IS. ,So. Pasadena, Calif. Lank, Da id Morris. ' 60 168 Edgehill Rd.. Montreal. Quebec. Canada Lapidus. Martin, ' 62 137 Norman Rd.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Large. George G. M., ' 62 Box 130. Thomas Rd., Wayne, Pa. Large, Henry Whelen, ' 62 Room 680, Union Sta., Chicago, 111. Larkin. Lawrence G., ' 61 Highland .Ave., Elberon, N. J. Lamed, Frederick S., ' 62 62 Lakeside Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Larr, Peter, ' 60 274 Vard St., Watertown, N. Y. Lasater. Garland M., Jr., ' 60 La Mota, Falfurrias, Tex. Langan, AVilliam W.. ' 62 Lange. Jonathan T.. ' 60 Lanham, Mike Frederick For Your Debut Parties and Wedding Receptions and Proms ct yfiaduon AND HIS ORCHESTRA Meet AL MADISON Golden Crest 3048 Now On Sale or Available at Your Record Sh ps The First .Society Dance Album with VOCALS AL MADISON ORCHESTRAS 18 E. 50th St. N.Y.C. PLaza 1-6380 266 Lasater, Laurence M., ' 63 The Lasater Ranch, Matheson, Colo. Lasky, Robert Waller, 63 1174 Matianuck Ave., Windsor, Conn. Latta, Michael Davis, ' 63 10717 W. Florissant . c.. St. Louis 21, Mo. Latta. I honias M., (id 10717 W. Florissant . ve., St. Louis 21, Mo. LaurcMie, Allien V... Jr., 62 508 S. Main St., Lombard, 111. Lauril cn, I ' eter L.. ' 62 7331 Agatite . ve., Chicago 31. 111. La agniiio. |ohn Duncan, (il lil ' ,1 K. California St.. I ' asiidena. Calif. Lavine, Richard 1$.. (il Orchard La., R.F.D. 1. Huniington allcy, I ' a. Laurence. Uriice U.. 62 12 Wesskuni Wood Rd., Ri ersi(le, Conn. Laivreiue. I-clgar Abbott, a ' 88 W. C:lill St.. Somervillc, N. J. Laurence. |anu ' s inton, ' 60 161 S. Woodl.ind .St., Kngleuood, N. J. Laurence, Villiani H., Jr., ' 60 3824 .Scott St.. Apt. 5. .San Francisco 23, Calif. Laws, Robert Douglas. ' 62 2. ' Walbrook Rd., .Scarsdale. N. V. Law-son, Eugene K., ' 61 1920 F. list St., Tidsa. Okla. Laylon. John 1 ' .. ' ()3 2.59 Rider . ve., Syracuse, N. V. I.a arus, Harrison M., (iO 5r 01 Grcenspring . e.. lialliniore. Md. Leatluin. Douglas Harton, ' 60 1208 Cornell Ave., Drexel Hill, I ' a. Lebhar. Robert . lden. ' 61 179 I ' ark Hill Ave.. Vonkers. N. Y. Lecount, Roscoc D., Jr., ' 62 760 Linuood Rd., liiriningham 5, Ala. Lederman, .Arthur Rev., ' 62 130 Roycroft . ve.. Long Beach 3, Calif. Lederman. Richard Joel, ' 60 82 North Dr., Buffalo 16, X. Y. Lee. Da id Eluood. ■(52 126 Wavcrly IM.. Trenton, N. J. Lee. David Grailan. ' 63 5235 Blue Rd., Miami. Fla. Lee, Robert Fit hugh. ' 62 I ' ur is Ltd., Hamilloii, Bermuda Lee. incent R.. ' 60 31 Hemlock Dr., N. larrytoun, X. V. Lefever, Robert Harry, ' 63 22 E. Lemon St., Lancaster, Pa. Legerc, James E., ' 63 414 S. Kenihvorth Ave., Oak Park, 111. Leggett, John Duight. ' 63 Greenley Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Leifer, Elihu I., ' 61 41 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, . Y. Leigh, Egbert {,iles. ' 62 3023 P St.. N.W., Washington 7, D. C. Leiserson. Michael . .. ' 61 2116 Westuood . ve.. Nashville. Tenn. Lcisring. Samuel A., Jr., ' 61 169 Bovdcn St., Waterbur . Conn. I.emaisire. George G., ' 63 4667 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Lemkin, Richard Henry, ' 63 159 St. Paul ' s Rd., Hempstead. N. Y. Lenskokl. G. Arthur. ' 61 352 Watchung Ave., N. Plainlield. N. J. Lenzner, Allan Joseph, ' 60 130 E. 75 St., New York 21, X. Y. Leonard, James W.. ' 60 826 Bradford Ave.. Veslfield, N. J. Leong, Galen Chunn Kwai, ' 62 1334 13th . cnue. Honolulu l(i. Hawaii Lerman, Stephen James, ' 61 86 .Xrlington Rd., Chestnut Hill 67. Mass. Levine, . rthvn Michael, ' 60 137 Riverside Dr., New York 21, X. Y. Levine. Laurence E.. ' 63 115 Central Pk., W.. Xew York 23, X. Y. Levine. Xeil Arthur, ' 62 488 E. 18 St., Brooklvn 26, X. Y. Levine, Xorman Steven, ' 62 100 E. 38 St., Paterson 4, X. J. Levine, Richard Joseph, ' 60 120 Bennett Ave., Xew York, N. Y. Levine, Stephen Samuel, ' 62 400 S. Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Levine, Stuart Morton, ' 60 21 Hillcrest Rd., Suffern, N. Y. Le vine, William G., ' 61 451 Beverwil Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Levinson. William G., ' 62 27 Shore Cliff PI.. (;reat Xeck. X. Y. Levowitz, Martin, ' 62 8 Hamlin Rd.. Highlan l Park, X. J. Lev7, Alan B., ' 60 317 X. Monroe St., Titusville, Pa. Lewars. Michael Wilson, ' 63 1616 Oak La., Lancaster, Pa. LeWin, Donald Paul, ' 61 243 Wellington Ave., Bulfalo 23. X. Y. Lewin, Edward Bernard, 61 76 37 I67th St., Flushing 66, X. Y. Lewin, John H., Jr.. ' 61 10 Malvern Ct.. Ruxton 4, Md. Lewis, Barton Tucker, ' 62 1180 Midland Ave.. Bronxville, N. Y. Lewis, Edwin A. S., ' 61 103 St. Johns Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md. Lewis, Frank R., Jr., ' 61 Main St., Willards. Md. Lewis. John S., Jr.. ' 62 2888 Lincoln St., Camp Hill. Pa. Lewis, Montgomery Meigs, ' 62 R.D. 4, Xorristown, Pa. Lewis, Richard B., II, ' 63 54 Easton Rd., Westport, Conn. Lewis, Robert Donald, ' 60 943 Florida Ave., Pittsbmgh 28. Pa. Lewis, Robert P., H, ' 63 2717 N.E. 27th Ct., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Lewis. Robert Victor, ' 61 708 Lenox Rd., Glen Ellvn. 111. Ley. Harold A., Ill, ' 61 20 Glen Washington Rd., Bronxville, .N. V. Levdon. John K., Jr., ' 63 Lahaska, Pa. Lichlblau. (.corge Jay, ' 60 371 Cochran PI., alky Stream, N. V. l.ictuenstein, Carl A., ' 63 Box 504, R.D. I. Smith Rd.. Dover. N. J. I.ichihardi, Arlyn H., ' 63 3216 E. Minnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis 6, Minn, l.iet ow. William A., ' 62 54 Woodley Rd., Wintietka. 111. Light, William Oliver, ' 62 2850 Ft. Amanda Rd.. Lima, Ohio I.ightdalc. Charles J., ' 62 272 .Armstrong . ve., Jersey City, N. J. I.illcv. Alexander X., Jr., ' 63 3495 Moinilain St.. Montreal. Quebec. Canada l.ini. I (Uviii Roca. ' 62 214 Juan Luna St.. Manila. Philippines Limoges. Richard F., ' 60 14551 . lhens . ve., Lakewood 4, Ohio l.indert. Peier Harrison. ' 62 Box 469, R.F.D. 1. Homewood, 111. I.indsey. Bradford A.. ' 62 92 Field Roik R 1.. Southport, Conn. I.ipil . Lance Richaid, ' 62 1046 Willmohr St., Brooklyn. N. Y. lippiTuuii. Paul Howe. ' 63 214 Ivy La.. Haverford, Pa. l.ippincori, Walter H., 60 214 Ivy La., Flaverf ird, Pa. lippinaiui. Henry I- rwin, ' 60 111 25 78 Ave, Flushing 67, N. Y. Lipton, James Spencer, ' 62 63 Deko eii Ct.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Lister. Drunnnond Duff, ' 62 879 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ontario. Canada little. William E., Jr., ' 63 Centre Island, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Lloyd. James Kerr, ' 60 19 Wellington Dr., Pittsburgh 29, Pa. l.ottus, Brian A., ' 63 3 Old Colony Rd., Springdalc, Conn. Loftus, Gary Martin, ' 61 16024 Glynn Rd.. E. Cleveland 12, Ohio Logan, Joseph D., III. 02 301 W. Main St., Salem, ' a. Lomas. Kenneth T., ' 61 Old Depot Rd.. Quogiie. X. Y. Long. Da id Morris. ' 63 214 Paxlon Rd., Richmond, Va. Long. Louis C harles. Jr., ' 60 214 Paxlon Rd.. Richmond. Va. Long. Ronald . lberl. (iO 1(128 X. Seventh St.. Perkasie. Pa. Long. William Henry, 01 3232 First Ave., York, Pa. Longson, Xed .Alan, ' 61 215 Fairfield . ve.. Ridgewood, X. J. I.oomis. Peter Burr. IV, ' 61 1648 Dorchester Rd.. Birmingham, Mich. Lope . Alan C:larksoii. ' 63 59 Kings Hwy.. Middletown, N. J. Lope . John Hawle . ' 61 KiOl Gunning Rd.. Wilmington, Del. Lord, Charles X., ' 63 235 Fouraine Rd.. Gros,se Ptc. Ems., Mich. Lord, Harry R., ' 60 205 Long vood Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md. l.osi, Maxim John, ' 60 2600 Boulevard, Jersey City, X. J. Loud, Brewster M., ' 61 Michigan Rd., Xew Canaan. Conn. Louie. Richard. 60 1462 Hopkins Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Love. Francis H., Ill, ' 62 68 Bingham Ave., Rumson, N. J. Lovejoy. Elijah Parish, ' 62 Box 551, . inag-ansett, L. L, N. ' Y. l.o eland. Richard S., ' 62 80 Locust Rd., Winnetka, 111. l.overro, John Simon. ' 62 67 04 107lh St., Flushing 65, X. Y. Low, Peter Weeks, ' 60 P.O.B. 511. Battlelield Pk.. Fredericksburg, Va. low, Robert Burnham, ' 63 Memorial St.. Deerfield, Mass. Lowance. Mason Ira, Jr., ' 60 877 W. Wesley Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Lowell, George Alfred. ' 60 19 Short St., Rt. I, Brookline, Mass. I.oury, Peter Barbank, ' 63 67 Clinton Ave.. Montclair, N. J. I.owry, Thomas Hastings, ' 60 2617 Dean Blvd., Minneapolis Hi. Minn. Lucas. William X., ' 63 Indian Hills Trail, Louisville 7, Ky. l.ucchesi, Edward F., ' 61 109 Xicholas St., Vicksburg, Miss. Ludgin, Robert Frederic, ' 62 207 Pcnn Dr.. W. Hartford 7, Conn. Luetscher, Oliver P., Ill, ' 62 951 Townsend Blvd., Jacksonville 11. Fla. I.uhman. Gary Gram. ' 60 Xew Oregon Rd., Eden, N. Y. Luke. Edmon George, Jr., ' 61 123 Phelps Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. I.ukens. Robert Alan, ' 62 Andora Rd., Lafayette Hill, Pa. Inks. Kraemer D., ' 63 Horseshoe Bend Rd., Frcnchtown, N. J. Luna. Ricardo ' ., ' 62 492 Carpenter .Ave., Oceanside. N. Y. Lund. Daniel Peter, ' 62 464 Churchill Rd., W. Englewood, N. J. 267 Lundeeii, Ronald Glenn, ' 63 4101 Rhoads Cir., Phoenix, Ariz. Lundy, Joseph Raymond, 62 515 Eighth St., Wilmette. 111. Lungstias, Rirhanl D., 63 9904 Old Waison Rd., ,St. Louis, Mo. Luria, Da id. Jr.. 63 200 F.. End .Ave.. New York, N. Y. Lvman. Richard Bishop, ' 60 41 Meadowbrook, Villiams ille 21, N. Y. Lviicli. James 1$.. ' 62 24 Blaikhauk Rd.. Ve mouth, Mass. Lynehan, Charles VV., ' 61 140 Laurel St., E. Ha en 12, Conn. Lynn, James F., Jr., ' 60 .522S Elliott Rd., Washington 16, D. C. Lynn, Richard John, ' 62 35 Prospect St., Binghamton, X. Y. Lynne, William F., ' 61 Smallbrook La., York, Pa. Lyovin, .Anatole, ' 63 220 Perth . ve., Toronto 9, Ont., Canada Lvtie. ' inrent Albert, ' 62 14 Newman . ve.. ' erona, N. ]. M Maar, Veljo, ' 61 R.D. 2. Hill Rd., Middletoun, X. Y. Mac. leer, Stephen C, ' 63 114 Owen . ve., Lansdowne, Pa. MacDonald, Frederic, Jr., ' 61 2188 Washington BUd., Huntington, W. ' a. MacGregor, Rob Roy, IH, ' 60 23 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Macht. William P.. ' 63 158 Edgehill Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Macintyre, Dual A., ' 60 17 Sea Cove Rd.. Northport, N. Y. Mack. Robert Walter, ' 62 1912 Gardena Ave.. Glendale 4, Calif. .Mack, Talbot Chambeis, ' 61 Wahackme Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Mackav, Malcolm, ' 63 Stillwell La., Syosset. N. Y. .Mackenzie, .Man, ' 61 44 St. Leonard ' s Terr., London, S.W.. 3. England Mackenzie, Bruce Donald, ' 63 Journey ' s End, Middlebury, Aa. Mackey, Edmonds P., ' 61 6040 Mission Dr., Kansas City 15, Mo. MacLean, William C, Jr.. ' 62 354 Sterling, Kenilworth, 111. MacMaster, William, ' 60 2522 Hartzell St.. Evanston, III. MacMurrav. John Curtis. ' 61 445 Devon Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. MacNamee, Robert D., ' 63 Westerly Rd., Princeton, N. J. MacNeil, Nicholas C. H., ' 61 Box 4.56, Port-au-Prince, Haiti MacRae, Cameron F., Ill, ' 63 775 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Maddalon, Glenn Ottavio, ' 60 46 First Ave., Raritan, N. J. Madden, John K., ' 60 988 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Madden, John Michael, ' 61 2614 Marilyn Rd.. Ottumwa, Iowa Maddex, Jack P., Jr., ' 63 P.O. Box 189, Orange, a. Madigan, Arnold R., ' 60 225 Akron St., Rochester, N. Y. Magargee. William S.. Ill, ' 62 132 Morlyn Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. .Maguire, Henry Boas, Jr., ' 63 Harts La., Miquon, Pa. Mahoney, David Barnes. ' 62 3901 East Ave., Rochester 18. N. Y. Major, Robert Lear, ' 60 407 Morrison Dr., Pittsburgh 16. Pa. Malkin, Richard B.. ' 63 405 E. 14 St., New York 9, N. Y. Maloney, Clifton H. W., ' 60 720 Morris Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. . Ialoney. Terrence B., ' 61 225 Hamilton Dr.. Snvder 26, N. Y. Mandell, Richard K.. ' 61 16 Yomig . c.. Pclhani, N. S . Mankowski. . ndrew J.. ' 60 64 . ve. De Broqucvillc. Brussels. Bclgiiuii Maim. William T., ' 63 31 Old Farm Rd., Dedham, Mass. Manning, Richard A.. ' 61 31 AVindsor PI., Upper Montclair, N. J. Mansell, . nthony, ' 60 4015 Greentown, N.E., Canton 5, Ohio Mapletoft, Lee, ' 62 7 Winding Way, Verona, N. J. Marano, Theodore J.. ' 62 9630 Claik St., Philadelphia. Pa. Marasco, Robert J.. ' 63 4837 Pidaski . ve., Philadelphia, Pa. Marburger, John H., Ill, ' 62 1809 Woodlawn Dr., Hvattsvillc. Md, Marchand, Paul Robert, ' 63 1 1 Merton Crescent, Hampstead, Quebec, Canada Marcus, Peter Jay, ' 61 7803 Third Ave., Kenosha, Vis. Marcy, Gardner N., ' 62 1024 S. Chester, Park Ridge. III. Margerison, John S., ' 63 503 Kcuilwoitb . pts.. I ' bihulclphia 44, Pa. Marino, John Harrison, ' 61 Box 567, New Hampton, N. Y. Markell, Charles, III, ' 63 2 St. Martins Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. .Marks, James L., Ill, ' 63 Guvs Run Rd., R.D. 2, Chcswick, Pa. Mar(|iiardt. Frederick D.. ' 61 504 Center Rd., Monroeville, Pa. Martinet, Donald W., ' 62 833 E. Bay Dr., West Islip, N. Y. Marr. William . ., Jr., ' 61 78 Bavside . ve., S. .Swansea, Mass. ■Mairon. Da id Richard, ' 62 1235 Ashland . ve.. River Forest, 111. Marsh. Fom Fariss. ' 63 3010 Travis, . inarillo, Tex. Marshall, Charles N., ' 63 780 S. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. .Marshall, David L.. ' 61 4 Hardwell Rd., Short Hills. N. J. Marshall, J. C. Douglas, ' 62 39 Carpenter La., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Marshall. John Randolph, ' 60 914 26th PI., S., Arlington. ' a. Martin, Arthur Mead, ' 63 3070 Monlicello Blvd.. Cleveland Hgts. 18. Ohio .Martin, Eugene Larson, ' 62 State Teachers College. East Slroudsburg. Pa. Martin, (.ary Waggoner, ' 60 2123 N. Elwood, lidsa, Okla. Martin. James I... III. ' 62 4110 E. 43rd St., Tulsa 5, Okla. . Iaitin, John Richard, ' 60 97 .Atlantic St., Jersey City, N. J. Martinto. Pedro. ' 62 .Aparado 146, Lima, Peru Marx, Oscar Bnnio, III, ' 60 954 Lakepointe, Grosse Pte., Mich. Masella. Charles Y., ' 63 222 W. Nippon St., Philadelphia, Pa. Masri. Sidney George. ' 60 66 Mildred Pkwy., New Rochclle, N. Y. Massell. Richard W.. ' 63 182 S. Lake Dr., River Plaza. N. J. Master. John Reis, ' 61 272 Booth La.. Haxcrlord. Pa. Matcbctt. David W.. ' 62 1218 Penii .Ave.. New Brighton. Pa. Mathews. Michael Stone, ' 62 2346 Biandon Rd., Columbus, Ohio Mathias, Charles Bulmer, ' 62 39 Pine St.. Tanraqua, Pa. Matlack. James H., ' 60 201 Colonial .Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Matlack, Richard W., ' 63 201 Colonial Ave., Moorestown, N. J. .Matteucci. Arthm G.. ' 63 421 Third St.. N.. Great Falls, Mont. Matthews, Frederick A.. ' 61 Dodds La.. Ardmore, Pa. . Ialthews. John E.. ' (il 335 White Horse Rd., Phoenixville, Pa. Max, Arthur Leslie. ' 60 62 Sutton PI.. Lawrence. N. A ' . Maximon, Richard C, ' 61 103 31st St., .Altoona, Pa. Mayer, Edward ' .. Jr.. ' 63 81 S. .Mountain Rd., New City, N. Y. Maver, John .Anton. Jr., ' 62 725 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Max hew. .Viithonv J.. ' 60 6139 .Adelaide St.. San Diego 15. Calif. McAlpin. David H.. ' 62 Treadwell Ave., Convert. N. J. McAshan. Michael S.. ' 61 3719 Del Monte Dr.. Houston 16. Tex. McAidiffe. Edwaid T., ' 61 10 Media Rd.. Colwick, Meichantvillc. N. J. MiBride, George C. L.. ' 63 8700 S.W. White Ct., Beaverton, Oreg. McBride. John Paul, ' 60 1390 N. Lake Rd., Lake Forest, III. .McBride, Michael G., ' 63 214 78th St., A ' irginia Beach, a. McCabe, David Allen. ' 62 Lake .A e.. Greenwich, Conn. McCabe, George Mason. ' 60 Rt. 3. Box 103. Wayzata. Minn. McCabe. James Mason. ' 61 206 Spier -A e., Allenhurst. N. |. McCall. John Todd. Jr., ' 60 3728 W. End A e.. Naslnille 5. Teini McCaini. Harold G.. III. 63 9905 Carnegie Terr.. Bcthesda 14. Md. . IcC:aner. John Wilbin. ' 60 711 Clinton. Oak Park. 111. IcC:arth , Alan. ' 60 40 Penhmst Pk.. Buffalo 22. N. Y. McCarthv, Michael W.. ' 63 Christirras Lake. Box 439. Excelsior. Minn. McCaughcv. Robert P.. 63 1579 Bradlcv St.. Schencrladx. N. . McClain. Allan. ' 63 4861 Ellsworth Ave.. Piltslmrgh 13. Pa. McC:lellan. Joel Gravdon, ' 61 156 .Ames .Ave.. Leonia. N. J. McClelland, Charles E.. ' 62 1809 27lh St., Galveston. Tex. McClintock, Robert O.. ' 61 I pper A ' ork Rd.. Solebtnv, Pa. McC:iov. Wallace S., ' 60 3561 Central .Ave., Memphis, Tenn. McCobb. John B.. Jr.. ' 61 640 Arlington Ave., Westfield, N. J. McComas. John Glenn. ' 60 333 Rossiter Ave.. Baltimore. Mil. McConihe. Michael H.. ' 62 Piiicx Meetinghouse Rd.. Rock ille .Md. McConnell, Frank E., ' 62 5 Beaumont Rd.. Toronto 5. Ontario. Canada . IcC;onncll. John N.. Jr.. ' 61 633 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth, III. McCown. Gary .VIa.son, ' 61 610 Allison Ave., Roanoke. ' a. McCracken. Robert F., ' 60 69 N. 9th St., Newark 7, N. J. 268 Our research has discovered no limit to the future of electronic development . . RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RCA LABORATORIES Princeton, New Jersey 269 McCiead), Rithanl F., Jr., ' 63 57 S. Main St., Winchester, Ky. McCulloch, Donald C, ' 62 825 Highland Ave., Westfield, N. J. McDermott, James A., ' 60 McDevitt, Timothy . ., ' 63 McDonnell, |ohn Finney, ' GO McDowell, .Man S., T 0 McEwen, David .Aikiii, ' 61 McGee, Ian HowIaiKl, ' 60 McGinity, Frank Joseph. ' 61 McGlynn, Richard Bruce, ' 60 McGraw, John . daras, ' 62 McGuire, Bartlett H., ' 63 1020 E. 18th St., Tulsa, Okla. 12201 Wayland, Cleveland 11, Ohio 1 Glenview Rd., St. Louis 24, Mo. . ' Vrdsley on Hudson, N. Y. 1221 Edgewood, N.E.. Warren, Ohio 16 Silver St., S. Hadley, Mass. 27 Swan Rd., Livingston, N. J. 3 Balsam PI., Caldwell, N. J. Rt. 3, Gaithershmg, Md. 130 E. End Ave., New York, N. Y. Mclndoc, Kenneth S., ' 61 1022 Loves Point Dr., Leesburg, Fla. McKenzie, William S., 61 312 S. Lakeshore Dr.. Baton Rouge, La. McKinney, William Bruce, ' 60 The Great Road, Princeton. N. J. McKinstry, Samuel D., ' 60 2001 Broadmoor Dr., Seattle 2, ' Wash. McLaughlin, Donald H., ' 63 1626 Kentucky, Quincy, 111. McLaughlin, Henry W., Ill, ' 62 Box 292, Halifax, Va. McLaughlin, John F., ' 61 Riverview Dr., Totowa Borough, N. J. McLaughlin. Jon Michael, ' 61 155 E. 72 St., New York, N. Y. McLean, Alan Hunter. ' 60 Ridge Acres Rd., Darien, Conn. McLean, David Lyle, ' 63 2509 Cascade Way, Long iew, Vash. McLean. Hugh Charles, ' 62 826 W. Delavan Ave., Buffalo 9, N. Y. Mcl.ucas, Don Hamlin, Jr., ' 62 256 Kenilworth Ave., Kenilworth, III. McMahan, Ian Douglass. ' 62 2514 Kingston, Houston, Tex. McMahon, Easton Tompers. ' 63 88 Weir La., Locust A ' alley, N. Y. McMichael. James S., ' 61 475 Parkview Dr., Pittsburgh 16. Pa. McMillan, S. Sterling, ' 60 17455 Shelbmne Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio McMillan. William A., ' 61 1225 Montgomery . ve., Wynnewood, Pa. McMillen. Robert T., Jr., ' 63 1641 Cherokee Bhd., Kiioxville, Tenn. McPherson, Donald P., Ill, ' 63 4801 Indian La., Washington 16, D. C. McReynolds, John S., ' 60 815 Medical Arts BIdg.. Houston, Tex. McReynolds, Lelan D., ' 61 1510 Stanford . ve., Brookston, Ind. McWhiiuiie, Scott T., ' 61 13 Hcrber Ave., Delmar, N. Y. McWhirler, William . ., ' 63 1244 Stratford Rd.. Kansas City 13, Mo. McWilliams, John P., Jr., ' 62 19100 S. Park Blvd.. Shaker Heights, Ohio Mead, Newton C, Jr.. ' 63 1805 W. Ridgewood La.. (;len icw. III. Mecray, Paul. III. 60 405 Loucroft Rd.. Haddonfield, N. J. Medina, Harold R., HI. ' 60 1 1 E. 90 th St., New York, N. Y. Medina, Robert Bre oort, ' 62 14 E. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Medina, Standish F., Jr., ' 62 Loantaka La., S., Morristown, N. J. Medwed, Howard David, ' 63 Walnut St., Skowhegan, Me. Meehan, Richard John, ' 62 4 Willow Avenue, Larchmonl. N. Y. Meeks, William H., ' 61 1201 S.E Mehlinan, Ira, ' 63 Mehr, William |(ihn, ' 62 Meisel, Frederick L., ' 63 Meislahn, Harrv Post. ' 60 7lh St., P.O. 194. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 5520 15 Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. R.D. 2. Englishtown, N. J. 167 Franklin Ave.. Franklin Sq.. N. Y. 91 Academy Rd., Albany, N. Y. Meistrell. Gerard Moody, ' 63 4 Highland . vc.. Great Neck, N. Y. Meistrell. Malcolm E., Jr., ' 60 4 Highland Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Mejean. Paul Jacques. ' 63 Melick, Harvev C. Jr., ' 60 Mellon, Charles Henr . ' 60 Mellor. . rlhur McLeod. ' 63 Melrose, Kendrick B., ' 62 Mendelson, John , cker, ' 62 Mendelson, Paul Edinan. ' 62 Br(X)kside Park. Greenwich. Conn. 3211 Linden St.. Wantagh. N. Y. 6 Charles River St.. Needham. Mass. 503 Edgewood Dr., Elmira. N. Y. 522 Cherokee Dr.. Orlando. Fla. 575 North St., White Plains, N. Y. Oak Clove. Central Valley, N. Y. Mendenhall, Thad Edwin. ' 62 431 E. 81st. Kansas City. Mo. Meneely. Clinton T.. ' 63 The Crossways. Troy, N. Y. Menke. Michael M.. ' 63 137 S. Elm. Webster Groves 19. Mo. Menna, Vincent Joseph, ' 61 52 Washington Ave., Williamstown, N. J. Menl , John Roger, ' 63 Merlini, William E., ' 63 Merrick, James M., ' 62 Tuscany Apts., Apt. 2-J, Baltimore 10, Md 76 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N. J 23 Station Rd., Great Neck, N. Y Merry, Jehu Stokely, ' 60 Meserve, Hamilton W.. ' 60 Messina, Joseph C, ' 61 Meyer, . ' lbert John, ' 60 Meyer, C;lenn Robert. ' 60 3 W. Gate Rd., Springhill, Ala 34 Gramercy Pk., New York, N. Y 61 Patton Dr., New Brunswick, N. | 76 Alpine Dr., Wayne, N. J 141 Ridge Rd., Douglaston, N. Y Meyer. Jared Howell. ' 60 804 W. Monroe Cir., Pittsburgh 29, Pa Meyer, Kenneth Warren, ' 61 28 Beech Ave., Madison, N. J, Meyer. Michael Louis. ' 62 371 Voorhees Ave., Buffalo 16, N. Y 730 Park Ave., New York, N. Y, 41 Ellsworth Ave., Trenton 8, N. J 25 Cromwell Dr., Morristown, N. J 808 E. Sixth St., Tuscumbia, Ala 38 Ashton Rd., Yonkers, N. Y, Michel, Clillord I... ' 61 Michelson, William M., ' 61 Michener. Frank Ervine, ' 61 Middlclon, Carl H., Jr Midglcy. Frank M.. ' 61 Miethe, Christopher K., ' 63 ' 60 .Mignogna. Frank V.. ' 61 Mikell. Charles B., Jr.. ' 63 Miles. Michael C. ' 61 Miles. William S.. III. ' 61 Miller. Alfred Brown. ' 61 Miller. Bowman M., ' 63 Miller. Charles Edward, ' 62 Miller, Eric R., ' 60 Miller, George Wesley, ' 63 Miller, Jeffrey Grant, ' 63 Miller, Joseph S.. ' 63 Miller, Lee Mathers, ' 60 Miller. Matthew Jeffrey, ' 62 Miller. Michael G., ' 61 4814 W. 41st St., Minneapolis 16, Minn 390 Ogden Ave., Jersey City 7, N. J 214 E. 44 St., Savannah, Ga 37 Elmdale Ave., Akron, Ohio 4307 Grand View Dr., Peoria, III 3003 O St., N.W., Washington, D. C 514 W. A St., North Platte. Nebr 14 Living ston . ' vc.. Yonkers, N. Y 160 Berkshire Rd., Waterloo, Iowa 7 Morris Ave., Schenectady, N. Y 710 N. Martin A e., Muncie, Ind 297 Park Ave., Williston Park, N. Y Riegel Ridge. Milford. N. J 45 Jefferson Ave.. Maplewood, N. J 217 Dorchester Rd.. Akron 13, Ohio Miller. Todd Charles, ' 60 6208 S. Knoll Dr.. Minneapolis 24. Minn. Miller, William H., Jr., ' 61 W. Neck Rd.. Lloyd Harbor. Huntington, N. Y. Miller. William R., Jr., ' 61 1546 Ivanhoe St., .Arlington 5, Va. Miller, William Thomas. ' 63 3638 Upton St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Milligan, David Vaughn, ' 62 2440 Lincohiwood Dr., Evanston, 111. Milling, Robert E.. ' 60 1739 .Arabella St.. New Orleans. La. Mills. Allen Paine. ' 62 68 Sandingham Rd.. Rochester. N. Y. Mills. John S.. Jr.. ' 63 37 Waveland Ct.. Hamburg. N. Y. Mills. Kenneth A.. ' 62 66 South St., Morristown, N. J. Millsaps. William W.. ' 61 P.O. Box 623. Cleveland. Miss. Compliments of THE BALT OPPOSITE NASSAU HALL 270 Milner, Hiim|)lm H.. ' 6 ' _ ' 233 Doiii ' lass BImI., l.cniKvillc, R . Minard, Diiaiie Klincr. III. ' 62 ItiO Kagle Rock Way, Montclaii, N. J. Minet. Roy Allen, T)3 P.O. Box 8, Lancaster, Pa. Minot, Donald I ' anl. (il lOf. Willclt A c., Rivirsidc, R. I. Mintiin. John .Sheridan, ' 62 7( It. Lebanon Blvd., I ' iltsljnrHli liS, Pa. Miritk. Hemy I).. |i., (ill 101 flherry La.. Ardniore, Pa. Mishalove. Robeii l)a id. H2 133 Jolms Rd.. C ' .hellenliain. Pa. Mi.sscl. Jciome Lee. (iS IHOI N. Bloiirninglon St.. Slieator. 111. Mitehcll, Charles 1-... 1)3 JaikM)n ille Rd.. Lincoln Park. N. |. Mitchell. James . .. Jr.. (iS I ' .. ' Olieilin St., Maplewood, N. J. .Mitchell, James Bennett. (iO P.O. Bo 9 )(). Canton. Ohio Mockridge, Rritton O.. ' G3 1(11. ' Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Moehlman, Steph en .M.. 62 2907 Oakhurst, Austin, Te . Moesel, Peter Alan, 62 21 K. lOth St., New York, N. ' S . Molfatt. James Price. ' 63 1055 Briarclift Rd., Baltimore, Mil. Molasky, Stephen . llan, ' fi3 730 Ra inere . e.. Interlaken, N. J. Molloy, David Joseph, 00 07 Bcediing St.. Woriester, NLiss. Monaco, Lawrence . ., ' 60 170(5 Hamilton St.. Kdmonsion. Md. Monica, Theodore R., Jr., (iO ()3 Lowell . e.. V. Orange. N. J. Monroe, .Arthur Blanc, ' 62 1 133 I ' xposiiion Blvd., New Orleans, La. Montgomery, Clark T., ' 62 5104 W. 60lh St., F.dina 21, Minn. Montgomery, Frank H., ' 60 170 Picardy PI., Memphis, Temi. Montgomery, John Hunter. ' 62 1207 (.linwooil. Oklaliiiina (:il . Okla. Moore, . ntony C.. ' (i2 ' .I2() S. Pasadena . e.. Pasadena. Calil. Moore. David Sheldon. ' 62 I!) Karle St.. Middlctown. N. V. Moore. | hn BerrMnan, ' 62 R.D. 1. Slioiulsbiiig. Pa. Moore, Warwick B., ' ()2 ' 5 Bayshoie Blvd., Duncdin. I ' la. Moran, David T., ' 62 362 Rye Beach Ave., Rye. . . Moran, William C, ' 63 58 Union . vc.. New Providence, N. J. Moieland, .Alan Keith, 02 2625 Sutton Blvd., Maplcwood, Mo. Moiey, R. Hunter. ' 62 724 Central. K anst()n. 111. Moigan, Charles H.. ' 61 189 Coini. .Ave.. Spartanbnrn. S. C. Morgan, James Jay, ' 63 Slcepv Hollow Ctv. Club. .Scaisbori ii;.;li. . V. . forgan. Jelirey W.. ' 61 122 Nooks Hill Rd.. Ciomwell. Conn. Morgan. John Dickinson. 63 3700 I lib St.. Nroline. III. Morgan, Louis William, ' 61 Qts. Ml, I ' liila. Naw aid. I ' biladelpbia, Pa. Moigan, Marshall Tad, ' 63 R.R. I. Okeana. Ohio Morgan, Roger C. ' 61 Ht|. Antilles Cmd. U.S. Cari., APO 851, New York. N. Y. Morgan. Ronald Rhvs, ' 63 Hq. Ant. Cmd. U.S. Army Cari., .APO 851, New ork, N. Y. 292 Middlesex Rd., Bullalo, N. Y. 151 Ridgeway, .Mt. ' erMon. N. Y. I(i3 Myrtle . ve.. Millbnrn. N. J. 209 Wheeler . ve.. Sheffield, . la. 121 Anton Rd.. Wyiniewood. Pa. ' 205 Nichols Rd.. Oklahoma Citv, Okla. Morris, George Ciaig. ' 61 Morris. Jeffiev B.. ' 62 Morris. |ohn Ha nes. ' (if Morris. |ohn Wilstjji. ' til Morris, Robert F., ' 62 Morrison, Charles D., ' (J2 Morrison, William David, ' 62 101 Dai tmoulh .Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. .Morriss. I lioinas S vnne. ' (i3 5137 .Southwest Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Morrow. Andiew |. 1).. ' 60 2973 Tishomingo La.. Memphis, Teini. Morse, Richaid S.. Jr., ' 63 1989 Glen Brooks Rd., N.W., Washington. D. C. Moisc. William Shellman, ' 61 1162 Scott Ave.. Winnelka, 111. Morton. Freddie Claie, ' 62 992 National St., Memphis. Temi. Moses, Henry Clay, ' 63 115 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, . . Y. Moss, Jeffrey Arnold, ' 63 30 Bcckman PI., New Yoik, N. Y. Moya. Clarence B., ' 62 1416 Hcrmosa Dr.. S.E., . lbiM|ucn|ne. N. Me . Moyle, Kenneth John, ' 61 7 Mould . ve.. Toronto, Ontario, Canada Mueller. Maivin Allen. ' 63 3425 Iowa Ave., St. Louis 18, Mo. Mules, William fanian, ' 63 302 Woodboiniie . e.. Baltimore 12. Mil. Mull. .1.1. Ji.hn Buell, 61 2508 E. 30th St., Tulsa 14, Okla. Mullen. James Thomas, ' 62 1620 Brummel St., Evanston, III. .Mullei, . lfred, ' 62 2525 Morris . c.. New York 68. N. Y. .Mulliken, John Butler, ' 60 5329 Woodilale . e.. Miinieapolis, Minn. Miiloik. Idwin Ml.. Ill, ' 61 1015 Westchester Way, Birmingham, .Mich. Muno . James l.oomis, ' 61 1770 Glencoc St.. Denver 20, Colo. MiiiHo. Meredith V., ' 60 51 Peiniacook Ave.. Oak Blulls, Mass. Munson, Lester E., Jr., ' 62 243 Hawthorn, Glen Ell n, III. Mm man. Earll Morton, ' 63 14 Entrata .Ave.. San . nselmo, Calif. Miirpln, John .Anthony, ' 63 261 Nevada St,, Redwood City, Calif. Murphy, William H., ' 62 14 Elton St., Riverhead. N. Y. Miirrav. Kenneth Richard, ' 60 1 16 W. Evesham Rd., Glendora, N. J. MwiraN. Riibeil Nelson. ' 60 Llewellyn Pk., W. Orange, N. J. Mii M. John 1).. ' 62 15 Engle St., Tenafly, N. J. l ers. Geolhev Randolf, ' 62 523 Haworlh Ave,, Haworth, N, J. I eis, H. Jack. ' 62 28 E. .Spring St.. Somerville. N. J. Myeis. Larry William, ' (i2 1511 S. 90th St., Omaha. Nebr. M cis. Martin t;., ' 63 301 1 15th St.. N.W.. Washington, I). C. l eis. Winslow F. B., ' 62 Clarks Cove, Walpole. Me. Mvgatt, Joseph Royal, ' 61 CJiestniit Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn. l galt, Timothy E, W., ' 61 600 Hardsci abide Rd., Chappaipia, N. Y. Msslik. R.ibiit J., (il 48 Howland .Ave., Riveredge, N. J. N Nabers. Di.iM )r., ' (i2 6 Beechwood Rd.. liiimingiiam 9, .Ala. Nadeau. Douglas .A., ' 62 Ryland Rd.. Box 87. Whitehouse, N. J. Nagv. Gabriel F.. ' 63 482 Riverside Ave.. I teuton, N. J. Nag . Stephen M.. Jr.. (id 78 Oliver Rd.. Belmont, Mass. Nail. Carl I liomas. ' (i2 .500 N. Main St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio -Naiik, David R.. (iO 56 Belleview Ave.. Mt. Clemens. Mich. .Naples. Elmer. ' 61 182 C:le elaiid .A e.. rrenton, N. J. .Nash. Ra miiiiil . llen, liO 47 Watchinig . e.. .Montclair, N. J. Na liii, Randolph S.. ' 62 II Linda La., Darien. Conn. Neel . Daniel Howard. ' 62 Bolanil St., Sparta. Ga. Neesemann, Carroll E., ' 63 213 I ' .iddingtoii Ril.. Ballimoie 12. .Md. Neisner. Lewis |ames. ' 61 1151 Clover St., Rochester 10, N. Y. Nelson. Caiitis Norman. ' 63 73 Sagamore Dr.. Rochester 17. N. Y. Nelson, Ernest H.. Jr.. ' 61 Penlield Hill. Portland. Conn. Nelson, Joseph Bruce, ' ()2 23 . nclHiiage Rd.. Poll W .ishingloii. N. Y. Nelson. Richaid H.. (il 7111 Miiiilield Rd.. Noilolk. Va. Nemecek. Stephen J.. ' 61 17 W. Ceiitial Bhd.. Palisades Pk.. N. J. Ncsbitt, Frank M., ' 63 Box 167, Sk top. Pa. Neltiour. Lewis F., ' 61 702li Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh, Pa. Neubauer, Perry King, ' 62 6212 N. 12lh Rd.. Arlington 5, Va. Neuman. Anthony Bruce. ' 63 1 129 Walnut St.. Wayne. Pa. Neiinhei . Ridiaid E.. (iO 33 Parker Hill Rd.. Ciardncr, Mass. Newbold. Michael F.. (id Moirisdon Farms. Coltsneck, N. J. Ncwens. Adrian Fisher, (il 5102 I ard St.. Omaha, Nebr. Newhall, Da id. Ill, ' 61 Susi|iiehaiiiia Rd., Ambler, M.R.2, Pa. Ncwiiouse. taaig .Scott, ' 63 86 LockwiKxl Rd.. Riverside. Conn. .Newhonsc, [clfiey H.. ' 63 North Broadway. Upper Nyack, N. Y. Newliii, Theodore F.. ' 61 405 Ridgewocxl Ave.. Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Newlin, William Rankin, ' 62 405 Ri lgewiM d Ave., Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Newsome, Thomas W.. ' 63 4 120 Bordeatix. Dallas, Tex. Nicholas, Nicholas. J.. Jr., ' 62 c o Chief of Staff, FPO, New York, N. Y. Nichols. Frederick I .. ' 63 157 Plain Rd., Wayland, Mass. Nidiols. I ' ctcr Waile, 61 90 John St., New York, N. V. Nicholson, RoIhk H., ' 63 215 E. Main St.. Mooiestown, N. ]. Nichpaicnko. William, Jr., ' 63 860 Ivvlanil Rd.. I viand. Pa. Nickles. I ' eter John. ' 60 26 Linden . ve., Middlcloun. N. V. Nicknian, Steven Louis, ' 60 2 S. Derby . ve., enlnoi. N. ). Nicol, Donald Edward, ' 63 303 Stanford . ve.. P.O.B. .53. Coalinga. Calit. Nightingale, Robert B., ' 60 1035 Gulf Rd., Elyria, Ohio Niner. Richard Thomas. ' 61 711 Milestone Dr., Silver Spring. Md. Nissly. Roger John, ' 61 161 Hamilton Rd.. Lancaster, Pa. Noah. Gene David. ' 63 111 . aneda Dr.. Knoxville 18, Tenn. Noble. Robert P., Jr., ' 62 Main St.. Lakeville, Conn. Norcross. . lexander F.. ' 63 2450 Clairmont Rd.. . tlanta, Ga. Norton. Gerald Patrick, ' 61 850 Newton . e.. Baldwin, N. Y. Norton, Stephen Allen, ' 62 155 Winter St.. Westwood, Mass. Novak, Frank . nthony, ' 61 30 West Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Nu.ssbaum, Kenneth E., ' 63 617 26th . e.. San Mateo, Calif. Nnssbanm, William Lee, ' 62 8144 Old Boiihommc Rd.. L ' niversity City, Mo. Nuttle. Philip E.. Jr.. ' 63 Route 4. Easton, Md. Niiziim, John Martin, ' 62 2712 E. Beverh Rd.. .Miluankee 11, Wis. o O ' Brien, Darcy George. ' 61 259 N. Renter . e.. Los . ngeles 49, Calif. O ' Brien. David P.. Ilf. ' 62 3023 Lexington Rd.. Louisville, Kv. Ochsner, Robert Carr, ' 61 Rt. 2. Box 127. Thicnsville, Wis. O ' Connor. William Basil. ' 61 9 The Birches, Roslvn. L. L, N. Y. O ' Dav. Daniel. Jr.. ' 63 IS Hillcrest La., Rye, N. Y. Odden. Lance Rue. ' 61 ,30 . rmour Rd., Princeton, N. J. Odell. Malcolm J.. Jr.. ' 61 Norton ' s Point. Manchester. Mass. Odii. Franklin Shoichiro, ' 61 989 Kamiloiki Rd.. Honolulu. Hawaii Oestreich, Alan Emil, ' 61 1342 Amherst St., Buffalo 16, N. Y. Ogden, John Conrad, ' 62 360 Fairmoinit . c.. Chathain, . [. Ogden, John Terence, ' 60 360 Fairniount . e.. Chatham. X. |. O ' Hara. Robert S., Jr.. ' 60 333 Johnson Ave., Englewood. N. J. O ' Kane. John Joseph, III. ' 62 .American Express. .Athens. Greece O ' Kieffe. Douglas G.. ' 63 Chase Manhattan Bank. Havana, Cuba Olcolt. Corneliirs. 1 ' , ' 63 218 E. Harrison, Harlingen, Tex. Olds. Michael ' ., ' 62 .American Embassy, Brussels, Belgium Olgin, Howard .Aaron, ' 61 54 Wegman Pkwv., Jersey City, N. J. Oliver, James Lake, ' 63 932 S. Washington St., Falls Church, A ' a. Olmsted. Robert M.. ' 63 Cleft Rd.. Oyster Bav, . Y. Olsen. Eric, ' 63 R.D. 1. Windber, Pa. Olson. Lawrence H.. ' 63 Ga. Experi. Sta., Experiment. Ga. Omenn, Gilbert Stanley. ' 61 2407 Edgmont Ave.. Chester, Pa. O ' Xeil. John T., ' 60 2637 Orrington, Evanston, 111. O ' Neill, Gerald William. ' 61 87 Brook St., Garden City, N. Y. O ' Neill, John Douglas, ' 61 79 Afterglow .Ave., Montclair, N. J. O ' Neill, Charles A., III. ' 63 4 . udnl)on Blvd., New Orleans, La. Opderbeck, Carl T.. ' 61 176 Parnielee .Ave., Hawthorne. N. |. Oppenhcimer, I ' aul E.. ' 61 10 E. 85th St., New York. N. Y. Oram. Ravmond F.. ' 62 2801 Grand .Ave.. Middletown, Ohio Orrick. William P.. Jr.. ' 60 R.D. 1, New Hope, Pa. Orsini, Joseph L., ' 60 3458 Amboy Rd., Staten Island 6, N. Y. Oster. John. Ill, ' 60 4470 Lake Dr.. Milwaukee, Wis. O ' Toole, Dennis Allen. ' 63 7601 X. 7th St.. Phoenix. Ariz. Ottaway, Malcolm K., ' 60 1801 Westchester Dr., Knoxville 18, Teini. Otlen. Michael, ' 63 1133 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Otto. James Wisle . ' 63 25794 Water St.. Olmsted Falls. Ohio Overholt. Harold S.. [r., ' 60 Bigelow Apt. 1323. Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Owen. Charles I.avson. ' 60 307 Ridgewa Rd., Lexington, Ky. Owen. Stephen L.. ' 61 96 Madison, New Bedford, Mass. Oxenreider. Lvnu F.. ' 60 3019 Kiit town Rd., Reading, Pa. Oxniari. l),i id Craig. ' 62 47 Joanna W.iv. Short Hills. X. J. Packard. Daniel A.. ' 63 8 Florence Rd.. Marblehead. Mass. Page. Littleton D.. ' 63 600 Montcalm PI., St. Paul, Minn. Pagels. Heinz Rudolf, ' 60 1513 Beinton Pk. Dr., Wynnewood, Pa. Pagenkopf, Frank M., ' 60 3950 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Paine. Michael Jackson, ' 62 300 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill. Mass. Palmer. Arthur D.. Jr., ' 61 62 Elm St., Potsdam, N. . Palmer. Richard H., ' 61 1253 Highland Dr., Chattanooga 5. Tenn. Palnuinist. Ronald W., ' 63 834 Windsor Rd.. Glenview. III. I ' anitz. Lawrence H.. ' 62 110 Lenox Rd.. Brooklyn, N. Y . Panosian. Stanley R., ' 61 715 Larchmont Rd., Elinira, N. Y ' . Parish, Thomas J., ' 62 710 5th .Ave.. S.. irginia. Minn. Parke, Nathan G.. IV ' . ' 63 Weslford Rd., Concord, Mass. Parker, Bigelow M.. ' 61 19 Wardell .Ave., Rumson, N. J. Parker. Kim Howard. ' 62 75 Hubbard Dr., North Chili. N. Y. Parker. Richard L., Jr., ' 63 44 Arkansas Ave.. Ocean City, N. J. Parks, Gregg Wiley. ' 61 6718 Hainmerstone Wax. Mariemont 27. Ohio Parsons. J. Lester. III. ' 61 23 W. Beechcroft Rd.. .Short Hills. X. J. Parsons. William R.. ' 63 108 N. Brown St., Lewistown. Pa. Partnow. Michael J.. ' 63 6423 18 Ave., Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Partridge. Robert B.. Jr., ' 62 167 Bernard Rd., Ft. Monroe, Va. Pasalis. John G.. ' 61 1280 Virginia .Ave., Lakewood 7. Ohio Paterson. Robert W.. ' 60 7 Fairview PI.. .Arlington, N. J. Patrick. Smart k.. ' lil 523 Oxford St.. Westbury, X. Y. Patrick. Timothy A., ' 60 44 AVall St.. New York. N. Y. Patten. Zeboim Cartter, ' 62 406 X. Palisades Dr.. Signal Mtn.. Tenn. Palletson. Alan. ' 63 3 Potter Park. Cand)ridge 38. Mass. Patterson. Charles E., ' 63 629 Jaccard PI.. Joplin. Mo. Patterson. John Dwight, ' 63 2432 Henrietta Rd.. Birmingham 9. Ala. Patterson, William Wise. ' 62 261 Smith A e.. Kingston. X. Y. Patton, Francis 1... ' 61 Leesbiug, Va. Paul. John Raymond, ' 61 177 Glenwood .A e.. Leonia, X. J. Peacock. Philip D.. ' 63 Rt. 2, Jacksonville, Tex. Peacock. William E., ' 63 2803 Lockheed Dr.. Midland. Tex. Pearce. David Lee. ' 60 S. Maple .Ave.. Basking Ridge. N. J. Pearlman. Alan R.. 62 5878 .Aylcsboro Ave.. Pittsbuigh 17. Pa. Pearlman, Jerr Kent, ' 60 3715 River Oaks Dr.. Des Moines. Iowa Pearsall. John W., Ill, 62 701 Riverside Dr., Richmond 25, Va. Pease. Charles Alan, ' 62 7 Hewitt A c.. White Plains. X. Y. Peck. Philip C. Jr.. ' 63 R.F.D. 1. latnuon Hill Rd., Newtown, Conn. Pell. Ainh(in Douglas, ' 60 31 Gramercv Pk.. Xew York. N. Y. Pell. Edward W.. ' 60 Sicnton .Ave.. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Pelton. Ernest W.. II. ' (il 2517 Lincoln St., Evanston. 111. I ' elton. Frank E.. III. 62 2 Lenox PI., St. Louis 8, Mo. Pehiso. incent A.. ' 61 1106 l.angford St.. Asbtnv Pk.. X. J. Penniman. Xicholas G., IV, ' 60 Welshes Cradle, Owings Mills. Md. Penslcv. Joel. ' 62 2167 81 St.. Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Perrv. Charles E., ' 63 14321 ' alerio St., ' an Xuys, Calif. Perrv. Christopher L.. ' 61 1109 Brandon La., Wilmington 6, Del. Perrv. David Long. ' 63 IIS Ha elcrofi e.. Xew C:astle. Pa. 272  ajra For over 35 years this organization has been a leader in the management of productive expositions serving the china and glass, decorative home acces- sory and the giftware fields. That ' s why so many say Little Shows Bring Big Results. Little Brothers Shows, Inc. 220 Fifth Avenue New York 1, New York I iW -- -. ' Perry, George D., 2nd, ' 62 Crescent R(i., Belle Tcrre, Port Jefferson, N. Y. Perry, Samuel V., Ill, ' 63 1503 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Petersen, Neal Henrv, ' 60 5359 N. Diverscy Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Peterson, David Hill, ' 61 Glciimoore Farm, Hopewell, N. J. Peterson, Harold T., Jr., ' 63 999 Dewitt St., Valley Stream, N. Y. Peterson, Kent Allan, ' 63 1011 24th St., Moline, 111. Peterson, Richard Scot, ' 60 2319 Greenwood, Wilmette, 111. Petito, Frank A., Jr., ' 63 89 Galbreath Dr., Princeton, N. J. Petraitis, ' VValter F., ' 61 316 Quigley Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. Pettibone, Peter John, ' 61 609 Sunset Dr., Endwell, N. Y. Pettit, Paul H., Jr., ' 63 1408 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Pettus, Thruston W., ' 63 9740 Litzsinger Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Petzinger, Kenneth G., ' 63 32 Berry PI., Glen Rock, N. J. Peyton, George S., Jr., ' 60 1521 Vance Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Peyton, Theodore S., 60 R.D. 2, Lhasa Farm, Princeton, N. J. Pfaff, Carl Franz, ' 62 11442 Saticoy St., N. Hollywood, Calif. Ptaffenroth, Peter A., ' 63 313 Fairmount Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Pfeffer, Robert I., ' 60 71 Saratoga Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y. Philbrook, Timothy P., ' 60 315 W. Sumner Ave., Spokane, Vash. Philips, Charles Arthur, ' 62 1 The Knoll, Lansdowne, Pa. Phillips, Daniel F., ' 63 78 E. Fourth St., Chillicothe, Ohio Phillips, Douglas S., ' 63 5720 Buena Vista Ave., Oakland, Calif. Phillips. Kenneth H., ' 62 Post Kennel Rd., Far Hills, N. J. Phillips, Walter M.. Jr., ' 61 8010 Crefeld St., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Pickels, Robert F., ' 63 92 Reid Ave.. Port Washington, N. Y. Pickens. Robert Louis, ' 61 137 Kensington St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Pickleman, Jack Ronald, ' 60 769 Ball Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Pickman, James, ' 63 160 West Shore Rd., Grea t Neck, N. Y. TEAMED UP TO SAFEGUARD PRINCETON MEN Hartford ' s Stag Princeton ' s Tiger through Thomas W. Armitage ' 29 GRISWOLD i D COMPMV INCORPORATED 25 Broad Street New York 4, N. Y. Broker for Princeton Student Body Group Accident Insurance written in Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company, Hartford, Connecticut I ' iiinl, George B., Jr., 01 Piping Rock Rd.. Locust alley, N. Y. Pierro, Rudolph, ' 61 56 08 188th St., Flushing 65, N. Y. Pierson, Joseph Dean, ' 63 33 Green . ve., Lawrcnceville, N. J. Pierson, Walter Lee, ' 61 125 Hartley St., Hamden, Conn. Pike, Albert, III, ' 61 59 Gordonhurst Ave., Montclair, N. J. Pindyck, Frank, ' 62 244 Beach 135 St., Rockaway Pk. 94, N. Y. Pinto, Harry J., Jr., ' 61 21 Cromwell Dr., Morristown, N. J. Piper, Harold Dennis, ' 60 513 Wilton Rd., Towson 4, Md. Pipkin, James H., Jr., ' 60 6409 Shadow Rd.. Chevy Chase 15, Md. Pirnie, Bruce Roberts, ' 62 12 Sla)tonbush La., Utica, N. Y. Pitt, Courtnay H., Jr., ' 62 429 Clement Rd., Jeukintown, Pa. Pitts, William R., Jr., ' 63 429 Eastover Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Piatt, Waddill H., ' 61 Dufont Farm, Versailles, Ky. Platten, John Wesley, ' 63 157 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J. I ' oag. George Daniel, Jr., ' 63 4230 Waymar Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Polansky, Stephen H., ' 61 26 Lexington Cir., Swampscott, Mass. Poley, Jeffrey M., ' 63 1715 S. 91 Ave., Omaha, Nebr. Pollack, James B., 60 363 Church . e., Woodmere, N. Y. Pontius, Howard Garrett, ' 61 2009 Garden Dr., Schenectady 9, N. Y. Pool, Christopher F., ' 61 158 E. 93 St., New York, N. Y. Porter, Allen Da id, ' 63 236 W. Scott Ave., Rahway, N. J. Posner, Robert Allan, ' 62 1143 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Poster, Robert L., ' 62 3135 Johnson Ave., Riverdale 63, N. Y. Potkewitz, Irwin, ' 60 598 Maple St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Potter, John R.. Jr., ' 63 25 Point O ' Woods Rd.. Darien. Conn. Potter, Richard Curtiss, ' 63 146 Fairmount e.. Chatham. N. J. Potter, William B., ' 60 Centreville, Md. Powell, G. Bingham. Jr., ' 63 1415 Liberty, S.E., Salem, Oreg. Powers. Thomas Francis, ' 61 Mt. Kemble Lake, Morristown, N. J. Pragoff, George F., ' 63 R.D. 1 Mill Creek Rd., Hockessin, Del. Prather, Joseph Ellis, ' 61 1878 Hamilton Rd., Okemos. Mich. Preaus, Eugene R., ' 63 P.O. Box 716, Farmerville, La. Pribula, Stephen J.. ' 63 15 Highland Ave., Chatham, N. J. Price, Bruce D., ' 63 107 65th St.. irginia Beach, Va. Price, Peter Orion, ' 62 1911 Pine Si., Philadelphia, Pa. Prince, Robin Herndon, ' 60 Derwood, Md. Prindl, Andreas R., ' 61 Lees Pt. Rd., R.R. 2, Suttons Bay, Mich. Pritchard. Philip H., ' 61 25449 Cedar Rd., Cleveland 24, Ohio Prochilo, . ndrea G., ' 61 208 Woods Ave., Oceanside, N. Y. Prochl, Edward Kurtz, ' 60 2907 N. Broom St.. Wilmington. Del. Prugh, Peter Hager, ' 60 4010 Voodland , ' ve., Des Moines 12. Iowa Prvzbv. Stanlc John. ' 62 349 Conway St., Greenlicid, Mass. Puchllcr. Wolfgang H., ' 62 845 Circle Dr., E., estal, N. Y. I ' ugli, Dan Willard, ' 63 Box 1038, Laredo, Tex. Pugh. James Edwin, ' 63 660 Arbor St., Yeadon, Pa. Pulling. Thomas L., ' 61 Millbrook School, Millbrook, N. Y. I ' lillman. J. Christopher, ' 63 325 Linden St.. Winnetka, 111. Pulnian, Michael B,. ' 60 Forest Side AVaste Laud, Cheshire, Eng. I ' liikiss. Richard . llen, ' 63 Point O ' Woods Rd., Darien. Conn. Putncv, Paul William, ' 62 1115 Rvdal Rd.. Rvdal, Pa. P le, Howard, 111, ' 62 3U0 irgiuia - vc.. Richmond 26. ' a. Pyper, AValter Wood, ' 60 275 Morningsidc . ve., Council Bluffs, Iowa Quaintance, Charles, Jr., ' 61 1302 Fomth St., La Grande, Oreg. Quarcmha, James A., ' 00 857 Hillcrest Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. Queen, James B., ' 61 333 W. NLihoney St.. Winslow, .Ariz. Qucrcau. Quentin W., ' 60 8119 St. Martins La., Phila. 18, Pa. Quick, Daniel E. B., ' 63 24 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N. J. Quillen, Parker S., ' 60 P.O. Box 25, Penllyn, Pa. Qnillv, John Stauffer, ' 61 192 Lexington . ve., Freeport. X. Y. 274 R 1)1 ' ] ' S. liroail St.. Kciiiicll Sc).. Pa. R I). I. Iiaiikliii Rd., Dover. N. J. R.l). I, Iraiikliii Rd., Dover. N. J. nil Forest Ave., River Forest, 111. Radebaiif l), illiaiii H., Rahiii. C;arl M., 61 Rahiii, David .Man, 62 Rahr, David Goriloii, ' 60 Raiser, Chailes ' ictor, ' 62 318 S. Ficeman Rd., Orchard Park, N. . Ramsay, William Frank, ' 61 48 Brookline Blvd., Havertown, Pa. Ramsey, .Man Thomas. 60 527 Beulah Rd., N.K., Vienna, Va. Ramsev. Frederick V., ' 61 2937 Mai()iietic St., .San Diego 6. Calif. Rand. Riehard N.. Jr., ' 61 8. ) Pembroke Rd.. Daricn. Conn. Randall. John I.ear, 61 319 W. Mermaid La., Philadelphia. Pa. Randel. Don Midiael. ' 1)2 . panado 32(). ' ), Panama. Rep. of Pan. Randolph, John V.. (il 110 Lee Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Rankin, Harlcy. Jr., ' 61 225 Cheswold La., Haverford, Pa. Randolph, Geoige .A., ' 63 7612 Huntington Rd.. Hudson, Ohio Ransom. David Michael, ' 60 319 Ottawa St., Forest Hts., Md. Ranch. Mike Henry, ' 60 24-15 Cottonwood Dr., Baton Rouge, La. Raudseps. Jinis (;.. 60 689 Linwood . ve., Colinnbus. Ohio Rawson. David Wesley, ' 63 313 Copples La., Wallini lord, Pa. Raybin, James Hairy, ' 61 1884 OakmouiU Rd., S. Fuclid 21, Ohio Raymond, Henry T., Jr., ' 63 2819 Lincoln St., Evanston, 111. Raymond, Torrance C, ' 60 1129 Haidscrabblc Rd., Chappa(|ue. N. Y. Rca. -Samuel S., ' 61 5200 Westminster PL, Pittsl)urgh 32, Pa. Realc, X ' incent F., ' 63 1 1 Brooks Blvd., Manville, N. J. Recoid, Charles J., ' 63 711 S. County Line Rd., Hinsdale, 111. ' 63 31-12 Pine Ridge Rd.. iiii iningham. Ala. ■63 230 Atlantic Ave., Lvnbrook, . V. Reed. Randolph. 02 2601 Woodlev PI., X.W., Washington. D. C. Reed, Robert Calvin. ' 61 12 Jiidson . ve., Chautauqua, N. V. Reeder, Charles Green, ' 60 519 6th . ve., Lainel, Miss. Reeder, Henry S., Jr., ' 61 Old Westbury Rd., Old Westbury, L. I., . V. Reese, David John, ' 62 Ninth St., Riverside, Pa. Reese, Evan C, Jr., ' 63 162 E. Brown St., E. .Stroudsburg, Pa. Reeves, Charles N., Jr.. ' 61 Forest Hills, Wheeling. W. ' a. Regan, N ' ictoi Manning. ' 60 217 Peninsula Blvd.. Hempstead. N. V. ( )0 1150 E. Tenth St., Eric, Pa. llsl Hotz . ve., Iowa City, Iowa Rcdiker, Joliii Michael, Redish, I- ' .dward Fredei ic. Regniih. |ose])li Chailes Rcluler. Richard .S.. 61 Reheis. Richaid C, ' 61 Pony Farms, l.amington La., Bedminstei, N. J. Reiger. Cleorge W., ' 60 57 Continental Me.. Forest Hills, N. V. Reiken, Samuel N., ' 62 107 Kensington .Ave., Jersey City. N. J. Reilly, Peter John, (iO 1021 Ringwood . ve., Pompton Lakes, N. J. Reineinan. Keniiit Peek, ' 62 311 Depcvv , vc., Buffalo, N. V. Reiner. Albev. 62 81 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklvn 18, N. Y. Reinhold. Randolph B.. (iO 6 1 Stone Hcnge Rd.. Manhasset, N. Y. Reiskind. Jciemv. ' 62 610 Victory Blvd., Staten Isl. I, N. Y. Reii ' ensteiii, Richard C, ' 63 552 N. Neville, Pittsburgh. Pa. Relvea, Douglas Leroy, ' 60 281 Vassar Rd., Poughkeepsic, N.Y. Remley, John F., Ill, ' 63 1185 Maple Ave.. Lancaster, Pa. Rendell, Robert, ' 62 90 Riverside Dr., New York 21, N. . Rcnick. James R.. ' 60 202 Mooic St., Newark, N. Y. Renkert. Peter H.. ' 60 I I Woodpond Rd., West Hartford. Coini. Rentschler, Charles E. M., ' 61 1 Sutton PI.. S.. .New ork 22. N. V. Rentschler. George A.. ' 60 I Sutton PI.. S.. New York 22. N. Y. Rettig. Edwaid H., ' 62 17921 Buttles Rd., N.E.. Bothell, Wash. Reid, Charles George. (iO 721 Norman PI.. WcstOeld, N. J. Reusch, Charles F., ' 61 79 S. Howell Point Rd., Bellport, N. Y. Revelle, Randall. ' 63 7269 28th. N.E., Seattle 15, Wash. Rev, Nicholas . ndrcvv, ' 60 Lvndell Farm. R.D. 2, Downingtown, Pa. Revnolds. Michael IX, 61 P.O. Box 125. Somerset, Pa. Bar Cross Ranch, Big Piney, Vyo. 726 Williamson Rd., Brvn Mavvr, Pa. Stockton Rd., Meadovvbrook, Pa. 772 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. 772 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. 2717 Talbot Rd., Baltimore 16, Md. Revnolds. S])enccr J.. ' 61 Rhea. Edward Jenkins. 61 Rhoacls. Steven Eric, ' 61 Rhode. Jelliey Charles, ' 63 Rhode, Solon L., Ill, ' 60 Rhodes, Kenneth Bruce, ' 63 Rible. Mor ton, ' 61 1221 Coldwatcr Canyon R., Beverly Hills, Calif. Ribiier. Jelliey A., ' 63 158 Mackenzie St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Richards. Parke. III. ' 63 53 Alexander Ave.. Nutley 10, N. J. Richardson, Frank E., Ill, ' 61 Chestnut Rd., Scvvickley, Pa. Richardson. Fhomas C. ' 61 519 Trcinont . c., Wcstlield, N. J. Richardson. William F., ' 62 1303 Reading Blvd.. Wyomissing. Pa. Riclies. Leonard W., ' 61 119 Hampshire Ave., Audulion 6, N. j. Ridder, Lauiance M., ' 62 801 Singing Wood Dr., Arcadia, Calif. Riddle. Geoige H. N., ' 62 80 East End Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Ridgevvay, George David, ' 62 Old West Pt. Rd., Garrison, N. Y. Ridglcv. I honias B., ' 62 108 Woodciest Rd., Wayne, Pa. Ridgway, C:harlcs P., ' 63 250 Hartshorn Dr.. Short Hills, N. J. R.F.D. I, Pound Ridge, N. V. 62 Parkvvood Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. 691 Mentor Rd., Akron 3, Ohio 911 E. Rittenhouse St., Phila. 38, Pa. 58 Sanhican Dr., Trenton, N. J. Owings Mills, Md. 232 Seneca Pkwy, Rochester 13, N. Y. 232 Seneca Pkwy., Rochester 13, N. Y. 98 Barry La., Atherton, Calif. 7828 16th St., N.W., Wash. 12. D.C. 900 Seminole Rd.. Wilmette. 111. Richer, Stephen I... 02 Riclfel, Alexis DuPont, ' 63 Riehl, John Wade, ' 62 Rife, John Michael, ' 63 Rifkin, Daniel B., ' 62 Riggs. Richaid C, Jr., ' 61 Riley, Gregorv John. ' 63 Riley, 1 hoinas P., ' 60 Riley. William T., Jr., ' 63 Ringel, Richaid Henry, ' 62 Rinker, David P., ' 60 J. E. 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 Illustraled brochures sent upon request Chestnut and Juniper Streets Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania Haverford, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Uo Rippiii. (.h.iilc.s. (il 521 Noilli Si., Gifcnwich, Conn. Ripps. )a Carl, ' 63 2H56 Urownlee, Coliinil)ns, Ohio Rivinus. Kchvaid M., ' 6, R.F.U. 3, Harness Cicck Rd.. . nnapolis, Md. Roberts, Itiinion l ' aKC fiO Farm Rd., .Sheiljourne, Mass. Roberts, Charles 1 ' ., 01 Risins; Hopes, W. Cohimbia, S. C. Roberts, Edward, HI, 60 15 C.ilbert Rd., Ho-HoKus, N. J. Roberts, John Harold, •()2 417 E. South St., Corry, Pa. Roberts, Paul ' .. 00 1021 Parkside Dr., N., Wyomissuig, Pa. Roberts, Stephen V., ' 61 -H23 Greenwood Dr., Des Moines 12, Iowa Roberts, William C, 60 25,S0 Allen St., Allcntuun, Pa. Roberts. William M.. 61 207 Altnra Blvd., El Paso, Tex. Robertson, William G., ' 61 101 Renilworth Apts. Phila. 44, Pa. Robins, Thomas, HI, ' 61 114 Berkshire PL. Lawrence, L. 1.. . Y. Robinson, Cabell B., ' 63 8319 16th St., Silver Spring, Md. Robinson, Freeman Ely, ' 60 Hill Hollow La., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Robinson, George S.. Jr.. ' 61 Otrs. 1, a al Shipxard, Portsmouth, ' a. Robinson, Harry T., Ill, ' 60 45 Freeman St., Roseland, N. J. Roliinson, James Ford. ' 62 135 Guernsey Rd., Swarthmorc, Pa. Robinson. Kent Warren, ' 63 1001 E. 0. ford La., Englewood, Colo. Robinson, Lance R., ' 60 1564 Forest Ave., Highland Park, 111. Robinson, Lewis, ' 60 228 .Second St., Beach Haxen, N. J. Robinson. Robert John, ' 62 124 Exeter St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. 830 . mberson . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. 446 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. 187 Church St., White Plains, N. Y. 7308 Elbow La.. Philadelphia HI. Pa. Ri er Rd.. Scarborough, N. Y. 100 . lurdock Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. 1616 54 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1504 Pasadena .Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 1441 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Robinson, William M., ' 63 Roccas, George John, ' 63 Rochmis, Paul Gregor, ' 60 Rockey. Charles S., Jr., ' 60 Rode. John Stanton. ' 61 Roemer. John C, III. ' 60 Rogal, Philip James. ' 60 Rogers, Daniel Carl, ' 62 Rogers, Richard C, ' 63 Rogers, Ronald Weems, ' 62 2933 Andrews Dr., N.W.. Atlanta. Ga. Rohlen, Thomas Payne. ' 62 671 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. 111. Roliinson. Simeon H., III. ' 61 Llewellvn Pk., West Orange. N. |. Roman. Richard Ralph. ' 62 20 S. Caliniiet .-Xve., Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. Romberg, Alan Deinnth. ' 6(1 11 Avondale Rd., White Plains. N.Y. Romig. Richard Blaine. ' 60 110 Devon Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Romney, Gordon W., ' 63 5009 Timberwolf Dr., El Paso, Tex. Ronneberg, Earl F., ' 60 7240 W. Pialt Ave., t;hicago 3. III. Room, Robin Gerald W., ' (iO High Walden, Rosedale Rd., St. Ives, N.S.W.. . ustralia Root. Thomas, ' 60 395 West St., Harrison, N. Y. Roper. William W., Ill, ' 61 7721 St. Martins La., Phila., Pa. Rosborough, Brian A., ' 62 3925 Ortega Blvd., JackM.inillc. Fla. Rose, Bmton David, ' 63 162 21 Powells Cove Bhd., Beechhurst, N. . Rose, B)ron .Mired, ' 63 5713 Washington . ve., Evansville, Ind. 19 Spruce St., Braintree, Mass. 18 Bellingham La., Great Neck, N. Y. 24 Benmore Terr., Bayonne, N. ]. I licacbway. Port Washington. N. . 715 W. Elm St., Lima, Ohio ' 62 141 67 Coolidge . e., Jamaica 35, N. Y. 49 Hemlock Dr.. N. Tarrytown, N.- ' . 114 , ' cademy St., Poughkeepsie, N. ' . 65 Highland St., Revere, Mass. 628 Palisade Ave., Teaneck, N. J. 24 Midland St., Huntington, N. Y. 410 Chapel Rd.. Elkiiis Pk. 17. Pa. 45 Delham Ave.. Bullalo 16, N. ' . 2310 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn 23, N. Y. 255 Frances St.. Teaneck. N. J. ' 61 1714 Rittenhouse .Sq., Phila. 3, Pa. 75 27 182 St., Flushing 66, N. Y. Rose, Edward D., ' 61 Rose, Gilbert Paul. ' 61 Rose, Mark Allen, ' (il Rose, Richard M., ' 60 Rose, Waldo Bennett, ' 61 Rosen, Michael Norman, Rosenbauer, R. Bruce, ' 60 Rosenberg, Peter J., ' 61 Rosenblatt, Arthur Saul, ' 60 Rosenbloom, Harry D., ' 62 Roscnman, Joel, ' 63 Rosenthal, James Leon, ' 63 Rosing, Douglas Roy. ' 63 Rosner. Richaid, ' 62 Ross, Philip S., ' 61 Rossman. Ronald E., Roth, Joshua S., ' 62 R(Mi ' 4li. William H.. ' 61 Rouse. Denton Ha)den, Rousseau, Jean J., (iO Ron all, Richard Royster Rnas, Charles E., ' 60 Rubenstein, Carl J., ' 60 Rnbincam, Paul P., Jr Roiideljush, George S., Jr., ' 63 6316 Washington A e., St. Louis 5, Mo, 2501 Ft. Scott Dr., Arlington, Va, 63 R.D. 1, Flemington. N. J. 237 Upland Ave., Yonngstown, Ohio ' 63 827 Knnlman Rd.. Houston 24, Tex. 147 14 Charter Rd., Jamaica 35, N. Y. 138 Kearny Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. ' 61 917 Grandview Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Rudell, William B.. ' 61 1010 E. Elmwood Ave.. Burbank, Calif. Rudolph. Cieorge C, ' 63 199 Washington . ve., . rdsley on Hudson, N. Y. Ruke ser. William S., ' 61 150 V. Pinebrook Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ridon-Millcr, S.. Ill, ' 61 2515 Scott St., San Fiancisco, Calif. Ruukle, Ralph Laylon, ' 61 412 N.W. 39, Oklahoma City 18, Okla. Runne. Herbert Rein, ' 61 375 Ocean .- ve., Lakewood, N. J. Runyan, Damon Richard. ' 61 6930 W. 16th Ave., Lakewood, Colo. Rutherfurd, Guy G., Jr., ' 62 1120 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Rnlberfurd. John. Jr.. ' 62 1021 Park . ve.. New York, N. Y. R land. Robert B.. ' 61 Forest Hills, Wheeling, W. Va. Rxter, Stephen Roy, ' 61 41 Elmwood Rd., New Haven, Conn. St. John, Peter, ' 63 St. Phillip, Peter D., ' 60 Sachner, Stephen P., ' 61 Sachs, Daniel M., ' 60 Sachs, Peter Norman, ' 63 Sailey, Jay, ' 61 Sampson, Kenneth B., ' 63 Sampson, Milo B., Jr., ' 62 Barlow School, . Xmenia, N. Y. 400 Linden . ve., Englewood, N. J. 148 Deer Hill . ve., Danbury, Conn. 86 W. Broad St., Hopewell, N. J. 165 E. 66 St., New York, N. Y. 2164 Liberty St., Trenton 9, N. J. 227 Prospect St., Brockton, Mass. 416 Eastside Dr., Bloomingtou, Ind. Sanborn, John Robertson, ' 63 57 College Rd., W., Princeton, N. J. Sands, John Eliot, ' 62 874 CanoU St., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Sandstedt, John Philip, ' 62 69 Lynnrouth Rd., Malverne, N. Y. Sanford, Louis H., ' 63 130 N. Viiginia Lee Rd., Columbus. Ohio Sanger, Paul Weldon, Jr., ' 61 1813 Providence Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Sansone. Thomas C, ' 61 152 W. Maple Ave.. Bound Brook, N. J. Santamaria, Phillip H., ' 62 5301 Memorial Dr., Houston 7, Tex. Saiuv. Ross Coleman, ' 60 1192 Park Ave.. New York. N. Y. Saphar, Edwin George, Jr., ' 60 79 Cypress St.. Brookline 46. Mass. Sapp, William W., Jr., ' 60 2511 Lee St.. Columbia, S. C. Sarnecki, Jan Charles, ' 62 1340 E. Como Blvd., St. Paul 13, Minn. Sawyer, David A., ' 61 641 W. 69 Terr., Kansas City 13, Mo. Scanio. Charles J. V., ' 62 1120 Olivia. Ann Ai4)or, Mich. Scanlon, Ihomas M., Jr., ' 62 9570 Copley Dr., R.R. I 1. Indianapolis. Ind. Scarif, Timothy B., ' 61 761 W. 231 St., New York, N. Y. Scasserra. Kenneth C, ' 61 Fairacres, R.F.D. 1, Princeton, N. J. Schaberg, Kevin Bradley, ' 62 10 Kingsbury PI., St. Louis. Mo. Schaefer, Carl Barry, ' 61 Schaefer, Steven H., ' 61 Schaelfer, David, ' 62 Schainker, Stanley . .. ' 63 Sclian . . nton E.. ' 63 Siharnikow, William, Jr., 577 Schuyler Way, Union, N, J, 707 N. Doheny Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 340 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. 7333 Balson St., University City, Mo. 338 Cambridge Ave., Westbury, N. Y. 63 6712 44th Ave.. University Pk.. Md. 511 W. 232 St.. New York, N. Y. rlin toi . ' a. Scliaye, Edward Z., ' 61 Scheele, George A., Ill, ' 61 628 N. Oakland St Schefrin, Michael Ralph, ' 60 426 E. Apple Tree Rd.. Milwaukee 17. Wis Scheinhorn, David J., ' 63 120 E. Loines .Ave., Merrick, N. Y Schcvit?. Jelfrev M.. ' 62 121 B Thomas Dr.. Wilmington. Del i 27(i — Now the welcome mat beckons — and after you join the grads your welcome remains at — THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE 277 SthieicM. Clarl „ Jr.. 62 lUniit Mills Rd., Plutkemin, N. J. Sthiin, Rolieil, ' 63 212 S. . lmoiU Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Schmick. William F.. Ill, ' 63 315 Ovcrliill Rd.. Ballimore 10, Md. Schmidt, Noivara V. W.. ' 63 1110 30th St., N.E., C.aiuon, Ohio Schmidt, Thomas Mellon, ' 62 1060 Highmoiit Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Schnetzcr, George W., Ill, ' 60 77 Hermitage Rd., Rochester, N. .Y Schoellkopf, David F., 62 223 Peach Tree La., Delanco, N. J. Schoenfeld, Lawrence V., ' 63 455 Beach 133 St., Rockaway Beach 94, . V. Schoolucnh. .Viiion C, ' 63 693 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, 111. Schragger, Stephen R., ' 61 24 Hilvista Blvd., Trenton, N. J. Schranth. Edward L., Ill, ' 63 Sage Hill La., Menands, N. Y. Schrock, Robert D., Jr., ' 60 3817 Dewey Me.. Omaha 5, Nebr. Schrocder, Peter Saxton, ' 62 54 Tepee Rd.. Louisville 7, Kv. Schroeder, Walter G., ' 61 4010 W. 140 St., Cleveland 35, Ohio Schultheis, Ralph W., Jr., ' 60 8 Lenape Rd., Merchantville, N. J. Schultz, Frank Joseph, ' 60 1503 HoUinshed . e., Pennsauken. N. J. Schuiz, John Ernst, ' 61 730 Lake Ave., Wilmette, HI. Schuman, Barry R.. ' 63 84 Highland . ve.. Binghamton, N. ' . Schutte, Richard F., ' 60 54 Saint James St., S., Garden City, X. Y. Schwartz, Arthur W., ' 63 Muttontown Rd., Syosset, N. Y. Schwartz, John M., ' 61 43 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Schwartz, Stephen S., ' 62 98 Grinnman . e.. Newark, N. J. Schweikert, John F., Jr., ' 62 310 Station Ave., North Hills, Pa. Schweizer, Robert D., ' 61 60 North Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Schwendler, William T., ' 62 Merritt Rd.. Farmingdale, L. I., N. ' . Scoltock, Hugh Lionel, ' 63 2501 Raymond Dr., Des Moines, Iowa Scott, Craig Hamilton, ' 62 31 Woodbine . ve., Merrick, N. Y. Scott, Hugh Chisholm, ' 61 Homewood, Wellesley, Mass. Scribner, Charles T., ' 62 Towaco, N. J. Scudder, Charles D., Ill, ' 63 8500 Bayou Way. Louisville, Kv. Scudder, Kenneth E., ' 63 5340 N. Berkeley Blvd., Milwaukee 17. Vis. Sculli, John, ' 62 916 Jackson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Seabring, Robert C, ' 60 825 Jamaica Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Sebring, Heatly Dulles, ' 62 257 Broughton La., Villanova, Pa. Seckel. William P., ' 63 5014 Prospect Rd.. Peoria Hgls.. 111. Sedgwick, David .Allan, ' 60 135 E. 42nd St., Texaco In., Buffalo, N. Y. See, Joseph M., Jr., ' 60 168 Glendale Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Seeberg, Steven David, ' 62 289 Beard A e., Buffalo, N. Y ' . Seely, Contee Thompson, ' 61 4400 Dexter St., N.W., Washington 7, D. C. Segal, Samuel Robert, ' 61 650 Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, N. J. Segre, Gino Victor, ' 60 93 01 68th Ave., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Segura, Joseph W., ' 61 510 Tiffany La., Louisville, Ky. Sellery, Robert A., Jr., ' 60 4 Kona Rd., Darien, Conn. Selwood, Pierce Taylor, ' 61 727 Monticello St., Evanston, III. Sensabaugh, George F., Jr.. ' 63 1350 Byron St., Palo Alto, Calif. Serotkin, Da id .Moist, ' 60 309 Governors Dr., Chester, Pa. Sethness, Charles Olin, ' 63 881 Private Rd., Winnetka , III. Sexton, Dorrance, Jr., ' 63 59 Afterglow Ave., Montclair, N. J. Seymour, Michael M., ' 60 135 Old Army Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Shackelford, Mark W., ' 63 700 Luda, Elgin, III. Shade, Walter R., ' 60 3016 Curtis Rd., West Lawn, Pa. Shafto, Donald B., ' 60 256 Lotte Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Shambaugh. James P., Jr., ' 61 189 Bay . ve., Huntington, N. Y. Shane, Jeffrey Neil, ' 62 573 Wildwood Rd., W. Hempstead, N. Y. Shannon, Christopher C, ' 63 28 Olden La., Princeton, N. J. Shapiro, Earl W., ' 61 1540 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Sharp, David H.. ' 60 104 Linden .Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Shattuck, Jerry Hill, ' 61 Box 238, Clinton, Tenn. Shaughncssy, Stanley, ' 61 125 Palmer .Ave., N. Tarrytown, N.Y. Sheehan, FredericJc H., ' 61 401 Mockingbird Valley Rd., Louisville, Ky. Sheldon, Wylie Rice, ' 62 1317 Birch St., Denver 20, Colo. Shell, Karl Lee, ' 60 60 Wiltshire St., Bronxville, N. Y. Shenk, Allen K., Jr., ' 62 4225 W. 38th St., Erie, Pa. Shennan, James G., Jr., ' 63 Box 218, Dunham Rd., Wayne, 111. Shepherd. Henry L., Jr.. ' 63 97 Elm St., Hartford, Conn. SlKjipard, Edward Jairres, ' 63 262 Regent St., Glen Ellyn, III. Shurbrookc, Ross E., ' 61 278 Jerusalem Rd., Cohasset, Mass. Sherwood. Arnold Ira, ' 60 148 38 61 Rd.. Flushing. L. I., N. Y. Shield, James .Asa, Jr., ' 60 Westham Station Rd., Richmond, Va. Shields, Lawrence W.. ' 61 722 Beck Rd., Far Rockaway. N. Y. Shindle. Richard Dale, ' 63 415 Walnut St., Waynesboro, Pa. Shipman. Ronald W., ' 61 223 S. Robinson .Ave., Pen -Argyl, Pa. Sliiu, Neu Fai. ' 61 124 C.aulon Rd., 1st Floor, Kow Loon, Hong Kong Shoemaker, Lester E.. Jr., ' 60 315 lultle Pkwy., Wcstfield, N. J. Sholz, Robert T., ' 61 118 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Shope, Robert Kinard, ' 61 27 Circle PI., Camp Hill, Pa. Shorter, Charles .Allen. ' 62 278 .Magnolia Rd., Pemberton, N. J. Shultz, Paul T.. 3rd, ' 62 24 N. Chenango St., Greene, N. Y. Shults, Eric, ' 63 427 Seneca Rd., Hornell, N. Y. Shumsher, Rukma. ' 61 Royal Nepalese Emb., Washington, D.C. Sibley, William F., ' 63 15 Cambridge St., Winchester, Mass. Siegel, John Tyler. ' 61 Box 398. Rt. 2. Richmond. ' a. Siegel. Robert C ' 62 600 Ford .Ave.. Kingston, Pa. Siegel, Warren Harrison, ' 60 45 Sutton PL, S., New York, N. Y. Siegler, Mark, ' 63 69 39 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills 75. N.Y. Siggins, Jack .Arthur, ' 60 Box 1173, Livingston, N. Mex. Silber, Cornelius .A., ' 61 69 I ' nion .Ave.. Schenectady 8. N. Y. Sikox, Gordon Bruce, 60 3400 . labama . ve.. .Vlexandria, ' a. Silleck, Sidney B., Ill, ' 62 66 Drake Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Silman. Eric James, ' 62 44 Pond Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Silver, Harris Rod, ' 60 90 Northlield .Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Silverstein, Ira B., ' 60 45 Looker St., Hillside, N. J. Simmers, William M., ' 61 62 Buckingham St., Cambridge, Mass. Sinuuons, Huston T., ' 61 2915 44th St., N.W., Wash. 16, D. C. Simmons. Thomas Park, ' 63 318 Poplar St., Cincinnati 15, Ohio Simon, John Spier, ' 63 New Canaan . ve., Norwalk, Conn. Simons, Francis Cain, ' 61 154 Emerson St., Carteret, N. J. Simpson. Larry Philip. ' 62 1043 E. Vernon Rd., Philadelphia. Pa. Skeel, James .Arthur, ' 63 4514 Erie .Ave., Cincinnati 27, Ohio Skeel, Roland Thor. ' 60 4514 Erie Ave., Cincinnati 27, Ohio Skillman. Richard J., ' 63 221 Walnut Ave., Wayne, Pa. •Skoidtchi. Arthur Ira, ' 62 43 Millington St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Slalon. Scheldt Stephen, ' 60 150 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Slaughter. Donald G., ' 60 200 Paddington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Slivinsky. Charles R., ' 63 119 S. Morris St., St. Clair, Pa. Sloan. Albert ' .. Ill, ' 62 728 Great Springs Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Sloan. David Walker, ' 63 584 West Ave., Sewaren, N. J. Sloan, Hugh W.. Jr.. ' 63 1 Grade Terr., New York, N. Y. Slocombe, Walter B., ' 63 1414 Henry St., .Ann .Arbor, Mich. Smith, Arthur C, III, ' 61 8237 New Second St., Elkins Park, Pa. Smith. Barrie Tate, ' 63 505 Nicholas Rd., Pittsbingh 37, Pa. Smith, David H., Jr., ' 61 960 Park Ave., New York, N. Y ' . Smith, Edward H., Jr., ' 60 214 Roberts Ave., Yonkers, N. ' . Smith, Ernest B., ' 61 203 Third Ave., Haddon Hts., N. J. Smith, Frank D., Jr., ' 63 79 Cassville Rd., Cartersville, Ga. Smith, Frederic M., ' 62 522 N. Crescent Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Smith. Gaylord Edwin, ' 61 Box 202, Rt. I, La Porte, Tex. Smith, Geoffrey N., ' 61 23500 Stanford Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Smith, George B., Ill, ' 60 1100 Madison A e., New York, N. Y. Smith, John F., Jr., ' 63 W. Clinton .Ave., Irvingtou on Hudson, N. Y. Smith, John Lewis, ' 63 2424 Tracy PI., N.W., Wash. 8, D. C. Smith. Kenneth Bradley, ' 62 2223 Cranford Rd.. Durham, N. C. Smith, McKamy, ' 61 3300 Beverly Dr., Dallas. Tex. Smith, Nelson Charles, ' 62 830 S. Renaiul Rd.. Grosse Pte. Woods 36, Mich. Smith. Owen Chabot, ' 63 Lords Hwv.. Weston. Conn. Smith. Peter D., ' 62 3514 Rodman St., N.W., Washington 8, D.C. Smith. Ralph C, ' 63 Lyons Plains Rd., ' eston. Conn. Smith, Richard C, ' 62 Lords Hwy., Veston, Conn. Smith, Robert .A. K., Jr., ' 62 5159 Westminster, St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Rufus Grant, ' 60 .American Embassv. Colombo, Ceylon 278 Smilh, SclvvMi 1).. Ill, liu Ainiy War Col., Carlisle Bks., Pa. Smith, Sluait H., Jr., 133 1500 Moiilgomcry Ave, Rosemont, Pa. Smith, Thomas R., Jr., ' 60 105 X. First St., Albemarle, N. C. Smith, Thomas Scott. ' 63 IIGIG Joan Dr., Pittsburgh 35. Pa. Smith, Trent W yiiii, ' 63 1(5 N. Parkview, Columbus 9. Ohio Smith, Turner T., ' 62 Articulo 123, Num. 37 Des., Mexico. D. P. Smith, Ward Tolbert, ' 61 58 Haddon Pk., Red Bank, N. J. Sm th, Walter C, ' 60 2923 Hickory St., Alexandria, Va. Snider, .Mark. 02 531 alancia . ve.. Coral Gables. Fla. Snivcly, Thomas C. U, ' 63 Roscdale Dr., .Mulberry St., Potlslowii, Pa. Snodgrass, Francis R., 01 3909 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore IS, .Md. Snow, Richard Lorenzo. (51 II Hooker Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. Snow. Stephen L., ' 63 31 . rnoldalc Rd.. W. Hartford. Coiui. Snyder, Albert Aaron, ' 60 318 E. 3rd St., Bethlehem, Pa. Soare, Robert I.. 63 215 Elm Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Sobel, Heywood, 63 1163 Woodland . c.. Plainfield, N. J. Sodcn. Bruce C.ilbert. ( 0 19 Forest St.. Lake Placid. N. Y. Soil, . lbert, ' (SO 2506 S. .Mildred St.. Philadelphia, I ' a. Somcrs, Willard C. 61 2 Park St.. lenally, N. j. Sonneiibeig, Stephen .M., 61 1119 President St.. Biookhii 13, N. V. Sosa, Del ' alle Mario C. Obligado 2178. Buenos . ircs. . rgcntina Souihwell. .Michael C, ' 60 8750 Huntington Rd., Huntington Wood, Mich. Spalding. Michael C, ' 63 5 Central Ave., Cranford, N. J. Spangeiiberg. Donald, Jr.. ' 61 5101 Montview, Denver, Colo. Sparling. James Rand. ' 63 Box 37. Barrington, 111. Spcakman. Willard Allen, ' 60 1007 0 erbrook Rd., Wilmington, Del. Spears. William (;., ' 60 30 Inwood Rd., Darien, Conn. Spcir, David H.. ' 62 16 Gates Ave., W. Caldwell. N. J. Sperling. Samuel Martin, ' 60 105 38 61th Rd., Apt. 3R, Forest Hills 75, N . Y. Spit . Hailan. ' 61 80 61 Sin rev PI.. Jamaica 32, N. Y. Spivak, Jerrv Lepow, ' 60 Town House, 1511 First St., Detroit 26, Mich. Spragne, Bruce Leighton, ' 60 7 Liin St., Oceanport. N. J. Spraguc. Joseph T., ' 62 1523 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs. Colo. Sprigg. Carroll, ' 60 18 E. .Schlantz Ave.. Dayton 9. Ohio Spurgeon. Edward D., ' 61 35 l.inwood . vc.. Newton. N. J. Spvers. Duran l.orand, ' 61 1133 E. 61st St.. Chicago, III. Stalford, Robert .M.. ' 63 133 E. Mariposa. Phoenix, Ariz. Stamm, Charles H., HI, ' 60 15 Deepwood La., West Hartford, Conn. Stanger, Robert Allen, 61 109 Casino . ve., Cranford, N. J. Stanley, Steven M., ' 63 Rogers Rd., Gates Mills, Ohio Stansburv, James A., Jr., ' 60 408 N. Elmhurst Ave., Mt. Prospect, III. Stark, Walter A., Jr., ' 62 N. 7th St., P.O. Box 107, Las Vegas, N. Mex. Staioscik. Rudolf N.. ' 61 1027 S. Iihan St., Philadelphia 13, Pa. Stasiuk, Demetrius, ' 63 112 Nesbit Terr., Irvington, N. J. Staulfer, John Quinn, ' 62 207 Cherry St., Galax, Va. Stebbing. David Harvey. ' 61 2220 30th St., S.E., Washington, D.C. Steele, Ned Charles, ' 60 1661 Cloverleaf St., Bethlehem, Pa. Steele. Peter Parker. ' 60 321 Oenoke Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Steever, . ndrew D., ' 63 70 Benjamin St., Old Greenwich, Coini. Steinberg. .Vlfred David, ' 62 70 Dickenson PI., (;reat Neck, N.Y. Sterner, David Braini, ' 61 1016 Bellefontainc . ve.. Lima. Ohio 921 . twater . ve., Bloomiiigton. Ind. 4 Smulebergsvagen, Tibro, Sweden ' 62 1209 S. Jefferson Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. Stericker, George B.. Jr., ' 60 1 121 Wiggins Ave., Springfield, 111. Stevens, Charles R.. ' 63 778 Mountain Ave., Springfield, N. J. Stevens. James Harris, ' 61 7613 Huron St.. Philadelphia 18, Pa. Stevens. John B.. Jr., ' 60 204 Prospect Ave.. Highland Pk., III. Stevens, Lauren Rogers, ' 60 430 W. . llens La., Philadelphia, Pa. Stempel, John Dallas, ' 60 Stenstrom. Bo Tage Stephenson, Charles B., PRINCETON TIGER CHARM 14 K K r COI.U $14.95 plus tax By mail, if you wish. .. PRINCETON, N J. JEWELERS • SILVERSMITHS Stevens, Timothy Evan, ' 61 1720 Westover La., Mansfield, Ohio Stevenson, Justin J., ' 63 8855 Camargo Club Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio Steward, Peter E., ' 60 R.D. 1, Stockton, N. J. Stewardson, William E., ' 60 1336 Montgomery . vc., Rosemont, Pa. Stewart, Charles R., II, ' 63 31 Banbury La., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Stewart, Daniel N., Ill, ' 63 925 4th , vcnue Dr., N.W.. Hickory, N. C. Stewart, Dennis Dulf, ' 62 54 E. 66th St., New York 21, N. Y. Stewart, Guy K., Jr., ' 62 Apartado 888, Caracas, Venezuela Stewart, Henry G., ' 60 83 Lincoln Ave., Rochelle Pk., N. J. 2518 Glenmary, Louisville, Ky. 5 W. Conroii . ve., Danville, 111. 385 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. 4225 Lebanon Rd.. Homestead. Pa. 127 S. Seward . ve.. . uburn. N. Y. Rt. 1, Center, Colo. 825 Boal Pkwy., Winnetka. III. 3435 Oak La., Cincinnati 9, Ohio Stock. Robert B., ' 62 826 Fordham Ave., Pittsburgh 26, Pa. Stocl. Thomas B.,Jr., ' 62 Mil S.W. Radcliffe Rd., Portland, Oreg. Stohlman, Leroy George, ' 60 1725 S. Council St., Appleton, Wis. Stoker, Ronald Elmer, ' 60 5683 Amboy Rd., Staten Isl. 9, N.Y. Stewart, James G., Jr., ' 61 Stiller, John (;ilman, ' 62 Stiles, Steven Peter, ' 61 Stilley, John William. ' 60 Stillwell, Joseph W., ' 63 Stinnett, James Lebaron, ' 60 Stirling, James Paulman, ' 63 Stith. John S., ' 61 PRINCETON PLAYHOUSE GARDEN THEATER Go The Best Foreign and Domestic Cinema ' 279 Stokiiiger, Richiiiil C... ' (iU :i ll) I .mi 1(i1i)Ii c., MIIkhi S(i. Mass. SloMcr. Gerald S,, ' (iO .Sri. ' iO Hem V Hudson I ' kuv.. RivenUdc 63, N. V. Stone. Harold Stuart, ' (iU 7507 Uutkiiii;liani Dr.. C:la toii . ' J. Mo. Sloiiel)ack, )ohii I ' agc, (i. ' i III l.aughoriie . c.. Ik ' tlileluiu. I ' a. Stouehill. Michael H., (51 Wl Giant . vc.. Plaiufield. N. J. Storm, Oerek Walton. ' 63 Midiiyau Ril.. Ncu ' Canaan. Conn. Stosscl. 1 homas Peter, ' 63 1012 Greenwood . ve.. Wilmcttc. III. Stothers, Richard Blair, 60 130 K. 75 St., New York 21, N. . Stotl, Donald Bishop, ' 60 Red Ground Rd., Old Westbury, N. i ' . Stover, David Frank, 02 1224 Lafayette Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Strasburger, Arthur K.. ' 61 3311 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Stiassman, Alan Jay, ' 60 312 Clermont .Ave., Stroiidsbiirg, Pa. Stiatlon, David F.vans. ' 63 S Chenango St., Oxford, N. Y. Stratton, Russell Edgar, ' 60 1021 Maunaihi PI., Honolulu 14, Hawaii Straiib, Thomas Stuart, ' 63 1061 Richlanil . ve.. Louisville 7, Ky. Street. William May, ' 60 44 Calumet St., Louisville 7, Kv. Strow, Pete Holland, 03 1975 Lasalle St., Ottawa, III. Stuart, Donald Clive, ' 63 34 Mercer St., Princeton, N. ). Stuart, James M., ' 63 Conway Rd., Lake Forest, III. Stuart, Robert D., ' 61 Conway Rd.. Lake Forest, III. Stubbs, John Townsend. ' 63 3837 W. 64th St.. Kansas City, Mo. Stubbs. William King. )r., ' 63 2105 Island Dr., Monroe, La. Studdil ' oid. I.iiUon H., ' 63 15 Ludlow Dr.. Chap|)aqua. N. . Sturia, Robert Albert ' 62 1842 Old (inlph Ril.. ' ilhino a, Pa. Suid, Kenneth Jay, ' 62 20013 Stottsdale Blvd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Sullivan, Austin P., Jr., ' 63 4201 Mass. Ave., Washington, D. C. Sullivan. Daniel F., ' 63 132 Snowden La., Princeton, N. J. Sullivan, Dermod Oliver, ' 62 Hunter La., Hanover, N. H. Sullivan, Jeremiah M., ' 61 2 Camp Comfort Axe., Old Orchard Beach, Me. Sullivan, John L., ' 61 2 Camp Conitoit . e.. Old Orchard Beach, Me. Sullivan, St. Clair A., ' 60 8 Midvale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Sumner, . laiison James, ' 62 2689 Claythorne Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Sumner, Robert Charles, ' 60 121 Eagle St., Enimaus, Pa. Sundahl, Carl Gerald, ' 60 205 Interstate Pkwy., Biadford, Pa. Supplee, Andrew Righter, ' 61 Matson Ford Rd., Radnor, Pa. Sussman, Lewis A., ' 63 27 Maple Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Swain, William M., Jr., ' 62 844 Manatawna Ave., Phila. 28. Pa. Swan, Donald Howard, ' 61 57 .Ardmoie St.. Hamden, Conn. Swan. Hobart Krafft, ' 60 233 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff, III. Swanson, Brian Clyde. ' 60 76 Grasmeie Rd., Lockport, N. Y. Swartz, Marvin, ' 63 27 Valentine Rd., Framingham, Mass. Swerchowsky, Vladimir, ' 63 1591 Grace Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Swift, Charles M., Jr., ' 62 60 Front St., Exeter, N. H. Swigart, Eugene Robison, ' 62 Spring Hill La., Cincinnati, Ohio Swigert, Charles, ' 61 811 Monticello PI., Evanston, III Swinburn, Charles, ' 63 204 Y ' orkshire La., Fairless Hills, Pa Swire, James Bennett. ' 63 86 45 Santiago St., Jamaica 23, N. V Swope, Robert H.. ' 60 3808 Blackthorn St., Chevy Chase, Md Sykes, Henry Andrew. ' 61 5 Rip Rd., Hanover, N. H Sylvester, Howard C, Jr., ' 61 2400 Allwood Rd., Westfield, N. J Szigethy, Zoltan, ' 61 58 S. Main St., Wharton, N. J Szvetecz, Frank C, ' 60 702 Hawthorne Rd., Bethlehem, Pa Tallmadge, Carl J., ' 60 81 Coniston Dr.. Rochester 10, N. Y. Tamsky, Mam ice Kenneth, ' 61 7440 Cfjrnell, L ' ni crsilv Cit , Mo. Tape, Walter Richard. ' 62 High I ' alh Hellc Terr., Port Jeflerson, N. Y. 1 aube. Carl A., ' 61 R.E.D. 1, Kataoh, N. Y. laxlor. Demiis . laii. ' (il 358 . acucho, Buenos Aires, Argentina Taylor. George W., ' 61 2316 E. Newberry Blvd., Milwaukee 11, Wis. la lor. Henry A. 1... ' 62 3104 Herschel St., Jacksonville 5, Fla. ra lor, I ' .ud Daniel, ' 60 694 Walnut St., Lockport, N. Y. la lor. Randolph W., ' 61 117 07 C urzon Rd.. Kcw Gardens, N.Y. la lor. Robert Lee, II, ' 63 Wildwood Farms, Gerniantown, Tenn. ra loi, Wairen Paul, ' 63 Box 702 Lago Colony, Aruba, Neth. . niillcs Tederstrom. John Patton, ' 60 2032 Muidstone Rd., Pittsburgh 34. Pa. I ' eich. Stephen S., ' 62 1090 New ' iork . c.. Hmuington Station, N. Y. I ellander. Robert W., ' 60 4428 Morse Ave., N. Hollywood, Calif, lerpack, Daniel, ' 63 785 N. Pennsylvania . e., Wilkes Barre, Pa. I hatcher. Richard B.. ' 62 232 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. Thaller, Peter Ernest, ' 61 95 Wanamaker Ave., Oradell, N. J. Thieblot, .Armand J., Jr., ' 61 1675 Fountain Head Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Thoiii. William John, ' 63 Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Thomas. Edward Perry, ' 61 3 Trianon Plaza, New Orleans 25, La. Thomas, M. Peter, ' 63 321 W. I ' h mouth Cir.. Minneapolis 27, Minn. Thomas, Xorman M.. Ill, ' 63 00 Catherine St., Newport, R. I. Thompson, . ntbony J., ' 63 4605 Langdruin La., Chevy Chase, Md. Th(im|)Son, Clailiorne W., ' 62 1037th Avd. Gen. Sq., APO 57, N.V., N. Y. Thompson, Clifford, Jr., ' 60 612 Shelton Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. Thompson, John W., Jr.. ' 61 6002 Brciiio Rd.. Riihmond. ' a. Thompson, Robert David, 63 4804 S. Chesterfield Rd., . rlington 6, Va. Thompson. Villiam M., Jr., ' 60 150 E. 73rd St., New York 21, N. Y. Thomson. Williell R., ' 63 3939 Broadway, Boulder, Colo. Thorburn, David, ' 62 Mooris Plains Rd., R.D. 2, Dover, N. J. Thornc, Thomsen Leif, Jr., ' 63 464 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, III. Thornton. John M., Jr., ' 60 2014 St. .Andrews Rd.. Greensboro, N. C. Thurber, Bert Henry, ' 62 2303 Goldsmith Rd., Houston, Tex. Thurber, Edward G., ' 62 Brook House. Lawrenceville, N. J. Tilton, Elvin John, ' 61 Rt. 1. Box 586E, Excelsior, Minn. Tisne. Peter Brevoort. ' 62 21 Wildwood Rd.. Chappaqua, N. Y. Titus. John Clark. ' 62 3660 Mill Rd.. Hatboro, Pa. Toliin. Daniel Joseph. ' 60 3328 Ml. Pleasant St., N.W., Washington 10, 1). C. Tobin. Howard .Mien. ' 60 244 Powers St., New Brunswick, N. J. Tobriner, Matthew W., ' 61 6100 33rd St.. N.W., Vash. 15, D. C. Todd. Webster Bray, ' 61 Ear Hills. N. J. Tokieda, George 7,., ' 63 Rt. 1, Box 103, Clewislon. Ela. Tollefson. Robert J.. ' 60 401 S. Burnside, Los Angeles, Calif. 1 ollerton, Harry M., ' 61 R.F.D. 2, Lake Dr., Pulaski. N. Y. Tomlinson, Edward A., ' 61 320 Upper Mountain . ve.. Upper Montclair, N. J. Tompkins, William F., Ill, ' 62 1 Robin Rd., Richmond 26, Va. Toiell. John Ravmond. ' 61 Westiiioicl.uul Dr.. West Hartford. Conn. f ornek. Lawrence D., ' 61 269 Ocean Pkwy.. Brooklyn 18, N.Y. Tornrose, Russell T., ' 62 107 Beach Rd., Salisbury, Mass. Torre Tasso, .Alexander, ' 62 1607 Sweet Home Rd.. W illiamsville 21. N. Y. Torrey, Richard D.. ' 60 8633 Why Worry I.a.. Phoenix. Ariz. Tower, John Colman, ' 63 1515 National Axe., Rockfoid, 111. Towers, John Roy, ' 63 37 Westgate, Plandome, N. Y. Towler, Robert W., ' 61 702 W. 7th St., Columbia, Tenn. Towne. Francis A., ' 61 70 Linden .Ave.. ' erona. N. J. Tiacv. Daxid Henilcrson, ' 00 375 Old La Hond.i Rd.. Woodside. Calif. I ' lediik. I ' eler Wciulell. ' 62 240 Miia . Iai A e.. Long Bcath 3. Calif. 280 SHIP IT ANYWHERE ON THE FRISCO KANSAS CITY ELLSWORTH ' r ST. LOUIS BIRMINGHAM Anywhere ... includes Eastern and South- eastern origins to Western and Pacific Coast destinations through FRISCO ' s Birmingham, Memphis, St. Louis or Kansas City gateways. Anywhere . . . includes Pacific Coast and Western origins to Eastern and Southeastern destinations through FRISCO ' s Fioydoda, Kansas City, Sherman, Dallas or Ft. Worth gateways. Anywhere . . . includes the ports of Mobile and Pensacola where FRISCO fast freight goes overseas. Anywhere . . . includes almost 1,000 points served directly by FRISCO in the Southeast and Southwest. Coll your FRISCO Sales Representative for that next shipment. He ' ll show you why it pays to Ship IT On the FRISCO! 5,000 MILES SERVING: MISSOURI . KANSAS • ARKANSAS • OKLAHOMA • TEXAS • TENNESSEE • MISSISSIPPI • ALABAMA • FLORIDA PENSACOLA Trefgarne, David Gano, ' 63 Treraainc, Russell Ford, ' 61 Tieyz. Russell L., ' 62 Trimble. John Ralston. ' 62 Trister, Michael 15.. ' 63 Dale Crowborough. Sussex. Eng. 287 Ave. C, New York, N. Y. Cooks Falls, N. Y. 288 Ruskiii Rd.. Bullalo 26, N. Y. 506 Irviugtoii . ve., Elizabeth, N. J. Trout, Gary Calvin, ' 61 1139 Altamont . ve., Schenectady. N.Y. Troxell, Benjamin F., HI, ' 62 1000 W. Franklin St., Minneapolis, Minn. Trumpy, Thomas Bcnbow, ' 60 Longridge Rd., Bedford, X. Y. Truscott, AVilliam G., ' 63 55 St. Marks Rd.. Toronto 9. Ontario. Canada Tucker, Donald M., ' 61 R.D. 2, Phoenixville. Pa. Tucker, N. Beverley, Jr., ' 62 175 Fountain A e., Glendale, Ohio Tuffnell. Stuart Allan. ' 61 R.R. 3. Bo 312. Indian.apolis. Ind. Tmnbull. Benjamin H., ' 61 Holly Rd.. . ve. B. ' irginia Beach, a. TurnbuU, John Gordon, ' 60 11499 Bellagio Rd., Los Angeles. Calif. Turner, Theodore B.. III. ' 60 800 11th St.. Corning, Iowa Turnure, Michael. ' 60 Casev Kev, Osprey, Fla. Twigger, Edward ' .. II, ' 63 185 N. Marshall St., Shamokin, Pa. u Uhrman. Walter, ' 62 103 Goodwin Ave., Newark, N. J. Ulman, Cornelius M., ' 60 Lloyd La., R.D. 3, Box 25, Huntington, N. ' . Uman. Myron F., ' 61 160 Bosphorus Ave., Tampa 6, Fla. Unger, Raymond H.. Jr., ' 61 615 Fisher Ave., E. Liverpool, Ohio Unterman, Edan G., ' 60 254 Princeton Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Unumb, William Edward. ' 62 302 Lincoln A e., W., Alexandria, Minn. Urbaniak, Thomas F.. ' 60 River Rd.. Yardley, Pa. Urquhart. Bradford A.. ' 63 2817 Fondren Dr., Dallas, Tex. Utter, John Gordon. ' 63 1532 22nd A e., Longview, Wash. Valant, Laurence B., ' 62 240 Silverside Ave., Little Silver, N. J. ■Van Amerongen, Lewis W., ' 62 21 The Ridge, Manhasset, N. Y. Van Der Aue, George L., ' 62 5305 Brookeway Dr., Wash. 16, D.C. Van Dervoort, Robert L., ' 62 Old Cheney Rd.. Lincoln, Nebr. Vanderwicken, Edwin, II, ' 61 119 . ' bingdon Ave., Kenilworth, 111. Van Dusen, Lewis H., Ill, ' 62 10 Righters Ferry Rd.. Bala. Pa. Van Duzer, Robert F., ' 62 II Pershing Blvd., W.. Pt. 1, Lavalette, N. J. Van Fossen, Ralph H., Jr., ' 63 933 Schricker St., Davenport, Iowa Van Geel, Tyll Robert, ' 62 2425 Funston, Hollywood, Fla. Van Gerbig, Barend, 2nd., ' 61 Box 433, Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Vanneman, John Peter, ' 62 526 Fifth St., Tyrone, Pa. Van Wagenen, Gerritt J., 63 6251 Upper Pkwy., N., Milwaukee 13, Wis. Van Zanten, John W., Ill, ' 62 4767 Henry Hudson Pkwy., New York 71, N. Y. Varian, Lee Charles, ' 63 1215 Lenox . ve., Plainfield, N. J. Varner, Kinch M., Ill, ' 63 2635 Fairmont Rd., Montgomery, .Ala. Vaughan, Robert Carl, ' 63 41 Monroe Ave., Little Silver, N. J. Veeder, Peter Greig, ' 63 5864 Aydcsboro Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Vehslagc, Stephen T., ' 61 138 Little La., Haverford, Pa. Venable, William W., Jr., ' 62 1426 Elm St., Griiniell, Iowa PRINCETON ' S MOST CONVENIENT CLEANERS CLEANERS LAUNDRY errill, Addison H., Jr., ' 63 ' ersace, Louis Frank, ' 62 ' etromile, Gerard F., ' 62 ' hay, David Lincoln, ' 62 illency, Robert David, ' 60 ' odrey, Jackman Stroud, 69 Haverford St., Hamden, Conn. 230 Park St., Montclair, N. J. 52 First St., Garden City, N. Y. 1775 Westfield Ave., Reno, Nev. 2 Washington Sq., il., N. Y., N. Y. 60 13 Deadmans La., E. Liverpool, Ohio X ' ogel, Charles Lewis, ' 60 130 01 Cronston Ave., Belle Harbor 94, N. Y ' olkwein. Edward A., ' 63 5071 Yacht Club Rd.. Jacksonville 10, Fla ' on Gehr, George H., Jr., ' 63 KO W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, 111 ' ou Rohr. Hans C, ' 61 3 Blumenaustra E., Bad Godesberg, Ger on Vallmcnich, T. N., ' 62 239 Springfield Ave., Hasbrouck Hts., N. J ' o()rsanger. Bart, ' 60 2545 16th St., San Francisco, Calif. Vreeland, John H.. ' 62 438 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J ' ries, John Kenric, ' 62 2315 33rd St., Apt. B, Santa Monica, Calif. Vroorabout, Leo Owen. ' 62 4014 . mon . ve.. Pennsauken 5, N. J w Waddingion, , rthiu B., ' 62 Vads vorth, James M., ' 61 Wadsworth, Robert H., ' 62 Wagner, Edward Harris, ' 61 Wagner. Franklin Carl. ' 61 Wagstalf. David. Ill, ' 60 Wald, Michael Stuart, ' 63 Waldner, Robert B., ' 62 Walker, .Andrews Ridgely, Walker, George M., ' 63 Walker, Robert G., Jr., ' 61 654 Moreno Rd., Narberth, Pa. 28 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 29 Langdon Terr., Bronxville, N. Y. 25 Chatham Ave., Buffalo 16, N. Y. 606 V. Eleventh St., Sterling, 111. Pintail Pt., Queenstown, Md. 1139 N. Prairie St., Galesburg, 111. 33 28 81st St., Jackson Hts. 72, N. Y. 61 16 Wall St., New York, N. Y. 2150 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, III. 2150 Greenwood, Wilmette, 111. Walker, Robert Owen, ' 63 2118 E. Linnwood Ave., Milwaukee , Wis. Walker, Timothy Blake, ' 62 1427 Hinman, Evanston, 111. Wall, Richard Edward, ' 61 2121 Mellwood Ct., Toledo, Ohio Wallace, John .Anthonv, ' 60 63 Montclair Dr.. W. Hartford, Conn. Wallace. Richard . ., ' 62 Wardendiff Rd., Shoreham, N. Y. Wallen, Burr Edgar, ' 63 Boway Rd.. Box 123, S. Salem, N. Y. Wallin, V. William, Jr., ' 60 5549 N. Hollywood Ave., Milwaukee 17, Wis. 282 4621 Secgcr St., Cass City, Mich. 165 St. Legcr .Ave, .Akron 5, Ohio Walpolc, Forrest T., ' 63 Walsh, Edward Frantis. ' 63 Walter, Henry A., Jr., ' 61 1183 Longnicadow St., Longnieaclow, Mass. Waltcis, William Lee, ' 63 2625 Garden Lakes Blvd, Rome, Ga. Waiiat, Stephen Joseph, ' 62 152 W. Franklin St., Hound Brook, N. J. Wall}, ' . Jon Brandt, ' 62 Box . ' 51, Grants, N. Mex. Wanklyn, Frederic M., ' 61 Box 933, Prospect Ridge, Nassau, Bahamas, B. W. I. Wanner, Ch arles Gerald, ' 62 Koningiinieweg, No. 3, Wassenaar. HoUanil Ward, .Miihael K. . ., ' 62 817 S. Mentor . ve., I ' asadena, Calil. Ward. Rohert 1)., Jr.. ' 62 621 Henri Rd., Richmond 26, Va. Ward, William L., ' 61 Deer Pk., Greenwich. Conn. Wardcnbing, Peter Seely, ' 63 3210 Swarthmorc Rd.. Wilmington 6. Del. Ware, George H.. Jr., ' 62 120 ( rk La., irginia Beach, a. Waine. William R., ' 60 1300 New York Dr., . lta lena. Calif. Warner. I)a id Cook, ' 62 287 S. Benson Rd.. Fairfield. Conn. Warner. Rali)h Kdwards. ' 63 3 Briar Close, I.archmont, N. Y. Warren, Paul B.. ' 60 Waterhury, John. ' 61 Waters, George Henr , ' 61 Wathen, Paul Gillette. 01 2 Vats()n. Charles N., Jr., ' 61 Watson, Martin Cameron, ' 61 Watson, Russell E., Ill, ' 62 4 Riverview Rd., Irvington on Hudson, N. Y. Watts. David Ritchie, ' 62 142 Sterling La., Wilmettc, 111. Waud. Ernest P., ' 60 55 Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, III. Wayne, Rohert . ndrew, ' 60 27 Harding Dr., S. Orange, N. J. !6 E. 9th St., New York, N. ' i . 1215 Ocean . e., Mantoloking, N. J. Box 22U, R.D. 1, Marshficld. S ' is. 27 Masterson Rd., Bronxville. N. . 421 Wolfs La.. Pelham. N. Y. AVcst La., Ridgelield, Conn. Wehl), John Graham, ' 63 222 Main St., Oxford, N. C. Webber, David A., ' 63 205 Oakwood St., Ottumwa, Iowa Weber, .Martin Stanley, ' 62 83 Van Wagenen . vc., Jersey City 6, N. J. Webster, Jerome P., Jr., ' 61 .Meadowlawn Dodge La., New Y ' ork 71, N. ' . Webster, Richard . ., ' 61 10 Coleman Dr., E. Williston, L.I., N. ' Y. Weed, Richard Mason, ' 60 201 Harper . ve., Morrisville, Pa. Weeks, Louis B., Ill, ' 63 3189 Highland Pk. PI., Memphis, Tenn. Wcene, Keinieth .Mbert, ' 62 66 Elm St., Belmont, Mass. Wei. Donald P., ' 60 309 W. 104th St.. New York 25, N. V. Wcihle, Dennis Floyd, ' 63 309 W. Gilmoic, Winslow, Ariz. Weihenniayer, Edwin . ., ' 62 1872 Lambert Rd., Jenkinlown, Pa. Wein, Alan Jerome, ' 62 107 Queen St., Beckley, W. Va. Weinrich, Martin Carl, ' 63 155 Vorn La., Birmingham, Mich. Weinstein. .Man Herbert, ' 61 44 Dunloe Rd., Toronto, Ont., Can. Weinstcin, . rnold Louis, ' 62 3912 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Weinstein, Lewis M., ' 62 1 131 Orniond Ave., Camden 3, N. J. WiiiisiciM, Philip Meyer, ' 62 3912 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Weinstein, Philip Ralph. ' 61 61 10 lUnluirst Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Weinstcin, Richard H., ' 61 100 R)crson Ave., .Newton, N. J. Weintraub, Bruce Dale, ' 62 125 Covington Rd., Buflalo 16, N.Y. 7022 Ridge Blvd.. Brooklyn 9, N. Y. 45 Myrtle . ve., N. Plainfield, N. J. 1530 Locust St., Philadelphia. Pa. 602 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. 21 Hoyle St., Norwood, Mass. W elch, 1 homas D., Jr., ' 62 Nanepashcmet St., Marblehead, Mass. WeldoM. William Bernard, ' 62 200 Demarest . ve., Closter, N. J. Weisband. Edward A., ' 61 Weiss, Burton .Mbert, ' 63 Weiss. James . ., ' 60 Weiss, John Hubbel, ' 63 Weisul, Charles J., Jr., ' 60 THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Producers of MOILOY-MADE Covers The tooling and manufacture of the 1960 Bric-A-Bric cover was done by our New York Office. 52 Vanderbuilt Avenue New York 17, N. Y. 283 WlIKs, James Fieik-ric, ' 63 212 Sunset Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Wells. Warren David, 61 2224 S. 86th Ave., Omaha, Nebr. Werner, Louis Kaplan, ' 61 ,5, ' )0J Grand St., New York. N. Y. Wcrtheimer, I. Thomas, ' 60 311 Hayward Ave, Mt. ' enion, N. Y. West, Olin, III, ' 62 235 I ' cnnswooil Rd.. Bryn Mawr, Pa. West, Robert H.. ' 60 5307 Mission Woods Rd., Kansas City 3, Kan. Wesilall, William, ' 62 95 Central Ave., Montclair, N. J. Wexner, Victor Irving, ' 63 789 West End Ave., New York 25, N.Y. Wharton, Hugh D.. Ill, ' 61 205 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Wharton, John David, ' 60 2455 N. Moiuit Isl. Dr.. Mobile, Ala. Wheeler. Alfred Aaron, ' 61 335 Varick St.. Jersey City, N. J. Wheeler, Dennis Arlen, ' 60 705 Fairmont, . marillo, Tex. Wheeler, George Y., Ill, ' 63 2510 Foxhall Rd.. N.W., Wash, D.C. Wheeler, W. Mark, III, ' 60 6380 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Wheelock, C. Webster, ' 60 Kirk Rd., Greenville, Del. Whelan, Frank Stuart, ' 60 1743 S.W. Prospect Dr., Portland, Oreg. Whipple, William, ' 60 3200 Bryn Mawr, Dallas 25, Tex. Whitaker, Joseph Paul, ' 61 238 Dale Dr., Silver Spring. Md. Whitaker, Richard A., ' 61 Belmont Ridge Rd.. Flushing. Ohio White, Buel, ' 62 258 Riverside Dr.. New York. N. Y. White, Clifton Fenno. ' 62 65 Old Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, N. Y. White, Edward, Jr., ' 63 27 Bassett St., New Haven, Conn. White, James Frederick, ' 62 4600 Brookside Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio White, James Wilson, ' 63 12 Dnsenberry Rd.. Bronxville, N.Y. White. Nathan N., Jr., ' 60 Box 21, Glen Head, N. Y. White, Robert MacDonald, ' 63 Qtrs. F, Naval Sta., Glenview, 111. White, Robie William. ' 63 3 Conklin Ave., Morristown, N. J. White. Stuart C. ' 60 150 Lake Dr.. Mountain Lakes, N. J. White, William W.. ' 61 12 Duscnbciry Rd.. Bronxville, N. Y. Whitehead, Allen H.. Jr., ' 61 46 Marshall PI.. Webster Groves, Mo. Whitehead, G. Marc. ' 61 Box 215, Cherry St., Lebanon, N. J. Whitehouse, Walter J.. ' 62 1306 Mahantongo St.. Pottsville, Pa. Whitelaw, John David, ' 62 641 Michigan Ave.. Evanston, 111. Whiteley, Daniel H.. ' 61 Jordan. N. Y. Whiteley, John W.. 3rd, ' 62 Ticonderoga, N. Y. Whitfield, Randolph, Jr., ' 60 2540 Dellwood Dr., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Whitham, Kenneth, ' 62 Becker Junior Col., Worchester, Mass. Whitman, Barry R., ' 61 613 Salem End Rd., Framingham Centre, Mass. Whitmorc. Robert S.. 60 101 E. William St., Bath. N. Y. Whitson. Henry James, ' 61 155 Lincoln St., Englewood. N. J. Whitt, Hugh I ' elham. ' 62 1711 Westwood Ave, S., Atlanta 10, Ga. Whittaker, James Miller, ' 62 5 Beverly Dr., Allentown, Pa. Wickenden, Jaines W., ' 61 Tabor .Academy, Marion, Mass. Widmer, Michael J., ' 60 20 Hillside Cir., Storrs, Conn. Wilde, Peter Hart, ' 61 2675 Geddes Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Wiles, Albert D., II, ' 61 38 West 42nd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Wilk, Sheldon M., 01 2516 Lincoln Rd., Kenosha, Wis. Wilkinson. Frank C, ' 63 600 Shadeland Ave., Drcxel Hill. Pa. Wilkinson. Robert B.. Jr., ' 61 151 Academy St., Clayton, N. J. Willard, David .Man. ' 60 Bethel, Me. Willard, William G., Ill, ' 63 2 Woodburn Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Willcox, John Mc, Jr., ' 61 508 Pearl St., Darlington, S. C. Williams, Charles T., Ill, ' 63 1324 Dulany Valley Rd., Towson 4, Md. Williams, Gerhard M., Jr., ' 62 615 S. Grand, Lansing, Mich. Williams. John P., Jr., ' 63 1101 Runnymede Rd.. Dayton. Ohio Williams. John T., ' 63 179 Beech St., Berea, Ohio Williams. Jonathan R., ' 61 Rt. 5, Box 257B, Selma, Ala. Williams. Richard Hal, ' 63 1012 Ford Rd.. Vestal. N. Y. Williams, Richard J., Jr., ' 63 1023 Yarmouth Rd., Birmingham, Midi. Williams, Richard J., ' 63 5 N. Lancaster .Ave., Margate, N. J. Williams, Richard L., Ill, ' 62 100 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, 111. illiams. Robert C. ' 60 57 Longue ' ue Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Williamson, .Vlexander M., ' 61 North St., Greenwich, Conn. Williamson, Peter W., ' 60 116 Washington Ave., .Albany, N. Y. Wilson, David Goss, ' 63 3104 26 St., Moline, III. Wilson, Edward Thomas, ' 63 4850 Rockwood Pkwy., N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Wilson, Geoffrey Alan, ' 62 2338 Bryant Ave.. Evanston, 111. Wilson, George S., ' 61 56 Tunstall Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Wing. Paid, III, ' 62 12 Weston Rd., Hingham, Mass. Wing. Thomas E.. ' 60 15 Briarcliff Dr.. Port Washington, N. Y. Winn. Sanuiel Miller. ' 60 201 Roscvalley Rd.. Wallingford. Pa. Wiiislou. John R.. ' 60 3106 P St.. N.W., Washington. D. C. Winslow. Warren E., Jr.. 62 79 Stevens .Ave.. Portland, Me. Wiusor, Henry, ' 60 101 Cherry La., . rdmore. Pa. Winter, John Edward, ' 63 926 E. Weldon Ave., Scottsdale, Ariz. Winterfield. Michael R., ' 63 12 Audabon .Ave.. Jersey City 5, N. J. Wisner. Frank George. ' 61 26 Hyde Park Gardens. London. Eng. Witherspoon. Joseph. HI, ' 61 5312 Shoal Creek Bhd., Austin, Tex. Wilschev, Walter R. T., ' 63 842 Spring Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Wollord, George T., III. ' 62 1541 Eustou Rd.. San Marino. Calif. Wohl. William Jelfrev. ' 62 470 Wood ine . ve.. New Orleans. La. Wojciechowicz. .A. F., ' 61 1800 N. Wanamassa Dr., Wanamassa, N. J. Wolf, Thomas .Adams, ' 63 14 Russell Rd.. Dedham. Mass. Wolff, Geoffrey A.. ' 61 Mountain Rd., Northville, N. Y. W ' olff, Laurence, ' 62 183 Beechwood Ave., Bogota. N. J. Wolfson. Mitchell. Jr.. ' 63 5030 North Bay Rd.. Miami Beach, Fla. Wollmcrshauser. Richard. ' 61 7238 High St., Maplewood, Mo. Wonacott. Paul N.. Jr.. ' 61 1911 S.W. Myrtle. Portland 1, Oreg. Wong. Cheuk A ' in, ' 61 48A Island Rd., Gr. Fl., Aberdeen. Hong Kong, B. C. C. W ' ong. Jacob Yau Man, ' 61 320 Kings Rd.. 3rd Fl.. Hong Kong, B. C. C. Wong, Melvin Winston, ' 60 3233 19th Ave., S., .Seattle, Wash. Wong, Yung, ' 61 2311 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. Woo, David Bow, ' 61 214 Kinsley .Ave., Winslow, Ariz. Wood, Hunter H., ' 60 901 Fendall Terr., Charlottesville, Va. Wood, Jaines Erastus, 111, ' 61 105 S. Belleviic Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Wood. Jeffrey S.. ' 63 7432 S.W 54th Ave., Miami 43, Fla. Wootl, Joshua W., Ill, ' 63 143 Gillis Rd., Portsmouth, ' a. Wood, Robert E., II, ' 60 930 Rosemary Rd., Lake Forest, III. Wood. Robert Edward. ' 63 517 Center Ave., Lake Bluff, III. Wood, Robert Manning, ' 60 12 Heathcote Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Wood, Roger Conant. ' 62 Wildudod La., .Amherst. Mass. Woodard. David W.. ' 62 Bryn Athyn. Pa. Wiiods. James S., Ill, ' 62 16 Grand Pkwy., Lewistown, Pa. Woodward. John T., Ill, ' 62 15 Hodge Rd., Pinceton, N. J. Voo lwar(l. William E., ' 61 1 Merrymonnt Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md. Wooilwell. James .A.. ' 62 43 Schoolhouse La.. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Woolley, Clark H., ' 61 2312 Willard St., Wilmington, Del. Woolley, Dan .Alden, ' 60 Rt. I, Box 44, Morrison, Colo. Wordcn, Villiam N., ' 63 9015 Haddin Way, Bellevue, Wash. Worsted. Jack Lee, ' 60 R.F.D. 1, Box 222A, Nitro, W. Va. Worth, Theron O., Jr., ' 60 3665 0 erbrook La., Houston, Tex. Worthington, Clarke. Ill, ' 63 Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry Forest, ' a. Wrcdcn. William P., 3rd, ' 62 60 Parkwood Dr., Atherton, Calif. Wright, Denis Bourke, ' 62 220 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Wright, Harlan Tonie, ' 63 34 State St., W. Englewood, N. J. Wright, John C, Jr., ' 61 230 E. John St.. Bedford, Pa. Wright, Thomas H., Jr., ' 62 510 Orange St., Wilmington. N. C. Wright, William P., Ill, ' 63 10 Sage Terr., Scarsdale, N. Y. Vu, William Ding Yee, ' 61 907 Stockton St., San Francisco, Calif. Wunderlidi. Albert H., ' 62 610 S. Meramec Ave., Clayton 5, Mo. Wiuisch, Richard E., Jr., 497 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pte. 30. Mich. Wurmfeld. Michael S.. ' 61 1081 Jerome Ave., New York 52, N. Y. Wurts, Clarence Z., ' 62 Stenton .Ave., Blue Bell, Pa. 284 Vagci, Paul Richaul, CO 120 Bioaciway, Patcison, N. J. Yao, Kung, ( ! 13.S O ' .l 76 Ave. Flushing 67, N. V. Yatko, Rayimiiid | )liii, ' 63 ! 12 Madison St., Wilkes Bane, Pa. VecklL . William H., Jr., (iO Kill olney Rd., Voungslown, Ohio Vee, Leiand I.ee Gocv, ' 62 II Blue Ridye . e.. niURllcn P.O., N. J. Velliii. Ira l-.dwaid, ' 62 1 1 157 X ' aleiio St., ' aii Nuys, Calif. Yost, (;coig - I ' ahiier, ' 63 1603 Sauls St., Tallahassee, I ' la. Yost, Nicholas C, ' 60 Vmeiicaii Kuib., Rabat, Moroico Yomig, Andrew Oliver, ' (iO 516 . uburn Ave., Phila. 18, Pa. oung, Charles Graham, ' 62 Maine Chance larms. Lexinijloii. Kv. Young. David Nathan, ' 62 1 166 an Curler . ve., Schenectady, N. Y. Young. Dax is .Man, ' 62 144 I Fitzwatertown Rd.. Willow Grove 9, Pa. Young. George W., Jr., ' 63 17 Longview Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Yoinig, Lowell S., ' 60 2606 Oahu . ' e., Honolulu, Hawaii Young. Peter MacPherson, ' 62 42 Sunset . ve., Montclair, N. J. Young. Ro Ira) wick, ■(i2 11 Linden PI.. Summit, N. J. oinig. Sherwood F.. ' 61 1055 Plummer Cir., Rochester. Minn, oung. Steven C. ' 60 25 Mercer St.. Princeton, N. J. Young, William AValter, ' 61 Golf Hill. R.l). 1, Honesdale, Pa. Y ' omigbcrg, .Vrne Sigfrid, ' 62 521, . pt. E. Kenwood Dr.. Kudid 23. Ohio Youngren. Donald M.. ' 61 5108 Olixer .Vve., S.. Minnea|)iilis. Miiui. Zabel, Sheldon Alter, ' 63 409 W. 26th St.. Sioux Falls, S. D. Zagoiia. Robert Beunet. ' 63 605 Grant . vc., Plainfield. N. J. Zimmerman, William F., ' 60 126 South Dr., Pitlsbiugh 38, Pa. Zink, Roy Allen, ' 62 640 Poly PI., Apt. 4G, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Zirin, James David. ' 61 8 Remsen St., Brooklyn 1. N. Y. Zschau. Edwin. ' 61 1702 S. 79th St.. Omaha. Xebr. Zug. James Wharton, 62 170 Rose La., Haverford, Pa. witky, Arnohl M., Jr., ' 62 24 ' alley Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. Compliments oF LAHIERE ' S RESTAURANT 7 WITHERSPOON STREET WA 1-9726 Advertisers Index . 1 . l;i(lis()ii Oidicstras 2(i6 . |)])lc ' ,natc Morists 256 I he l ' :iil 270 I he r.illnioic 248 |. K. (;.iU1 mI1 ;iii(1 ( mii|)Miiy 275 (■liilJl). lilt 255 Dm iKi ' s 257 1-ielckiest 253 I ' irst NaliiiiKil liaiik ul I ' riiucloii 254 I- ' ood .Ma(liiiK-i and (Jiciiiital Corp 287 (iarainond Press 286 {.riswold and Conipam. Iiir 274 kmhl, l.aiiilis and L.aiidoii, liic 252 I.aliicix ' s Resiaiuani 285 La ' akc Rcid (ioiiipaiiy 279 Little liroiiuis .Shows. Iik 273 I ' riiuiliin Hank and 1 i nsl Coinpaiu 249 I ' riiitiion (;liil) ol Ntw oik 261 I ' liiiKion Inn 259 I ' liruiton IMayhoiise 279 Piiiueioii l ' iii crsii .Store 277 (.)iiakci Oats Company 263 KC. I.ahoiaioiies 269 Rohinsoii and MMlei Com])anv 251 St. Loiiis-.San Fiaiuisto Railway Co 281 .Saks lilth . vemie 258 S. K. Smith Company 283 United States Coal Compam 250 University Cleaners and I.ainuhv 282 The V ' ine and Game Shop 249 285 About the Bric-A-Brac ... The text has been set in Baskerville, with display heads set by hand in Airport Gothic. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, manufac- tured by the S. D. Warren Company of Boston. The book has been printed and bound, with great care and consid- erable pleasure by GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE I960 ( Printers of College Yearbooks IS6 Compliinenls of FOOD MACHINERY and CHEMICAL CORPORATION CHEMICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER Princeton, New Jersey Acknowledgments THE BOARD AND STAFF of the 19(i0 Bvic-a-Brac extends its grateful thanks and apjireciation to the following persons for their assistance in ihe jjiocUuiion of this year ' s book. Calvin Fentress lor a iii and perceptive review of the ear in (.oitiu Hack. Frank Deford loi an excellent acroiint ol tile Ht. ' )9 football .season. Orren |ack luiiiei, Alan W. Richards, and Cilcarose Studios loi tlieii lomial ori ani ation and athklic pictnres. Howard Sclnadet loi his splendid action shots of football at I ' liiiccton. Elizabeth Men ies lor an nniisiialK hue- photo;;! aphic view of Nassau Hall. Mr. Edmund F. DeLong, Mr. William C. Striker, and Miss I3orothy Lupichutk for their assistance in pro- curing material for the University and . thletics sec- tions ol the book. Thad Mcndenhall and J. I ' hillij) Shanibaii.i;h for excejjtional photographs of canijnis activity. Mr. Dan D. Coylc for his ccxipeiaiion in obtaining the Presidential letter. )olin 1). I)a ies 11, Editor of the I ' viiurlou .llitiinii ' ri-kl . and the I ' linccton I nivcisiiy Press lot their assistance in proxiding iiiaiix pictnres used in the book. Senior, jimioi. so])hoinoie, and heshman class officers and other nndcigi adiiates who de otecl iheii time in piepaiation ol iiian ol the articles. . ssistant Dean of Students [ames R. l.aughlin ' yi for his assistance and advice on financial matters. . [i. Dominick Cira iano of the S. K. Smith Co. lot his aid in producing this year ' s cover. Ml. Ii in I. Silvers .Old his expci t stall at (.aiamond I ' less whose helpliii suggestions and ])aticiit assistance in all ])hases ol publication (ontiibuted more than an othei lac toi to the succcsslul preparation of this veal book. 287 1960 BRIC-A-BRAC JON D. HLAFTER, Chairman ALAN E. OESTREICH, Executive Editor CYRUS H. ADAMS, Managing Editor ROBERT N. BOHORAD, Assistant Managing Editor RICHARD A. WHITAKER, Business Manager R. MAHLON JONES, Advertising Manager WILLIAM F. BURROW, JR., Photography Editor EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES Jolin Bevan Jolin H. Clymer John D. Muzzy EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Victor Katz Allan McClain Thomas Newsome Wynn Smith Charles Stevens BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Franklin G. Browne A. Howell Cooper Frank Fellcman Neal Gunhy Edward M. Holland SALES STAFF CONTRIBUTING EDITORS B. Frank Deford Cahin Fentress PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Thomas J. Conahan III Peter R. Hale Gray G. Henry Michael G. Huband Alexander N. Lilley Edward V. Mayer, Jr. Thad E. Mendcnhall J. Phillip Shamhaiiwh CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Orren Jaik 1 inner Alan Richards Howard Schrader Clearosc Studios Elizabeth Menzies Ulli Steltzer Daniel Drath John K. . rchanibauU David S. Beall Jack F. Berg Arthur R. Boone John A. Brothers A. Lawrentc Cervino B. Frank Dclord Arthm C. Elgin Jenold Jay Graber Richard ' . Grieves Franklyn A. Harris James M. Hatch Ronald C. Hillegass Stephen C. Jett Paul A. Rur man Michael F. Lanham Stephen J. Lerman Harry R. Ford John K. Madden David L. Marshall Harry P. Meislahn Francis L. Patton Harry J. Pinto George B. Stcricker St. Clair A. Sullivan Lawrence D. Tornek Garv C:. Trout