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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1962 volume:

mm; m THE 1962 BRIC-A-BRAC VOLUME LXXXIV PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STAFF Co-Chairman Co-Chairman Execufive Edifor Vicfor J. Katz Charles R. Stevens T. Wynn Smith J. Douglas E'sson Thomas M. Higgins Gray Gardner Henry Perry K. Neubauer E. Valentine Mayer Business Manager Advertising Manager Photography Edifor Arf Editor Graphics Edifor CONTENTS University Life of Princeton Organizations Athletics Social Weekend Literary Anthology Going Back 39 56 120 184 228 233 242 FOREWORD In this issue of the Brio-n-er we have tried to render an image of modern Princeton. The old Prince- ton with its air of upperclass gcntility, with its fond- x ncss for the lgcntlemanls three , and with its pres tlominately prep school student body has become a part of the past. It is true that the University still prides itself in turning out polished, well-rounded individuals, but the composition of the undergradtmtc body itself has radically changed. Today Jersey City J high school boys tilingle with llpreppyl classmates from Park Avenue; the North Shore meets the Bronx and sons of the WCll'tO-tlo room with scholarship students. Prospect Street parties, bicker, and the rather gay aspects of Princeton social life still give the under- graduate a taste of the past, but today the traditional sector supplements the academic life instead of domi- nating it. It might be saitl that in classes the Princeton man bet'omcs a srholar, in his sot'ial lilie he becomes a gentleman, and when the two aspects of his Prince- ton experience combine, he becomes a gentleman scholar, the Princeton ideal. In any case, it is obvious that the academic life is today an important and ac- ceptable area of undergraduate achievement. In this Bric-mec we have of course included the traditional social, sports, and organizations sections, but we have also placed additional emphasis on the academic side of undergraduate life. We hope that as you thumb through the pages of this book you will remember Princeton not only as a place to have a good time but also as a source of stimulating intellectual achievemen t. HM wwmmx-azxemxt my, DEDICATION JAMES F. The man largely responsible for the resounding success of the 353 Million for Princeton Campaign was its chairman, James F. Oates, Jr. Mr. Oates, a Charter Trustee of the University, accepted this chal- lenging position in February, 1959. After graduating from Princeton in 1921, Mr. Oates had a highly successful business career culminating in his position of Chairman of the Board and President of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. In addition, he is on the Board of Directors of The Chase Manhattan Bank, The Great Northern Railway Company, and other prominent corporations. Mr. Oates has been a tireless worker during the drive, doing everything from speaking on Alumni Day to wearing a jersey numbered 353 at one of the home football games. Combining his business ability with his sincere feelings for Princeton, he led the 353 Mil- OATES, JR. lion Campaign to the achievement of its goal one month ahead of schedule. With the gift of 35,000,000 by Shelby Cullom Davis 330 on January 19, 1962, the Campaign reached 356,300,000. However, Mr. Oates emphasized that his work was not finished: ttWhen the 353,000,000 goal was fixed three years ago many Prince- ton needs were deliberately deferred. The present oversubscription can help to meet those needs. Among the purposes of the drive was university ex- pansion manifested in an engineering quadrangle, new architecture and music buildings, an athletic field house, a new social and dining facility, and many new dormitories. Other funds will be used for increasing faculty salaries, endowing new chairs, and for insuring that Princeton can meet the educational challenges of the future. IN MEMORIAM FRANKLIN C. CAPPON Franklin C. Cappon, the Dean of Ivy League basket- ball coaches, had a long and distinguished career as both a coach and athletic adn'iinistrator. His untimely death on November 29, brought sorrow to the numeit ous friends he had made in the Princeton community through the years. Cappy was unique among basketball coaches. During games he would sit at the end of the bench, changing frowns according to the action, occasionally gesturing, sometimes glancing up at the clock. He always recognized the limitations of each player and never asked too much of a man though he expected all possible efforts Without asking. Before a crucial game he would say, 'lI want to win too, sure, but this game is for you fellas. Because Ilve seen a lotta big games and Tm going to see a lot more. He certainly did plan to see a lot more. He was much too young and full of life at only 61 when he collapsed and died in the shower a few days before the season was to begin. Only his winning records can live beyond the per- sonal memories of his gruff voice, his twinkling eyes, and his liberal sprinkling of lldontcha knows. How- ever, the records speak as eloquently of Cappy's per- formance as a professional as memories speak of his performance as a man. He was a kind man and a prac- tical one. He was realistic and enthusiastic. His over- all record at Princeton shows five Ivy League titles and two ties as well as 260 victories and 190 defeats. In speaking of Cappy, President Goheen chose to call him a great teacher ignoring the word llcoach. Cappy was much like his teams. He went all the way with the best he had; he won all that he entered; and he won all whom he met. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY PRESIDENTS ROOM May 1, 1962 TO THE CLASS OF 1963: The dedication of this 84th edition of the Bric-a-Brac to James F. Oates, Jr. -- alumnus, Charter Trustee, success- ful leader of the $53 million campaign -- is fitting witness to the telling period in Princeton's history this volume records. On behalf of the University, and for mys elf personally, I want to express warm thanks to the editors of the Brie for the time and thought they have given to the major task oTassembling this kaleidoscopic view of a particularly meaningful year -- one which has brought closer together all elements within the University, given many of us a better understanding of our University, and provided enlarged opportunities for work towards the worthy and enduring ends that are Princetonis heritage. Since rely, yngh Robert F. Goheen Photo by Orren Jack Turner THE PRESIDENT ROBERT F. GOHEEN, PH. D., LL. D. gNIVERSITY ANSWER QUESTIONS 1 on the front 1. and 2 AND of your first . naming products. 5 Method of benzene. i benzene, and 2 ethyl alcohol. $$$$$$ NSWER ANY FOUR OF THE o Nhat V01 oxygen is coll: rnm. K 39. Cl 35 r . lustrate with for mulas wherever possible tor, 3 packing fraction. 4 .weight 232 loses , 2 function of no 8 formed if an alpha particle. ' trol rod. rare earths? b wha+ - mmonla is attanhnd ' harles T w .r , w um; IM'MVC q W Wunpew a THE DEANS William D'Olier Lippincott James Douglas Brown Earnest Gordon Dean of Students Dean of the Faculty Dean of the Chapel John Merrill Knapp Joseph Clifton Elgin Donald Ross Hamilton Dean of the College Dean of the School of Engineering Dean of HM: Gmrlnale School Back Row: Supplcc, Van Duscn, Carton, St. John. J a . I L Fifth. Row: Landon, Kirkland, Hall, Schullingcr, Pfeiffcr, Coburn, Whipple, Salvage. Fourth Rozu: Nycc, Medina, Forgan, Finncy, Mathey, Hough. Third Row: Stewart, Lee, Rose, Dulics, Voorhccs. Second Row: Laurie, Love, Rockefeller, Mold Kipp, Pcnick, Lemon. Front Row: McBride, Buchanan, Danforth, Bedford, Mcyner, Colleen, Helm, Lech, Oates, Berry. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Robert F. Goheen Harold H. Helm Donald B. Kipp John Stuart Dean M athey Paul Bedford Charles H. Mcllwain Henry P. Van Dusen John D. Rockefeller, III Harvey S. Firestone, I1. Ernest C. Savage Harold I-I. Helm Donald B. Lourie S. Whitney Landon H. Chapman Rose James W. Lee, H President Chairman, Execulive Committee Clerk of the Board TRUSTEES EMERITI Alfred T. Carton Allen 0. Whipple Frederick H. Osborn Stephen F. Voorhees F onlyce B. St. John E. S. VVClls Kerr Chauncey Belknap Douglas Horton TRUSTEES EX-OFFICIO Robert F. Cob een Gov. Richard Hughes CHARTER TRUSTEES Donald Danforth Brian P. Lech Henderson Supplee, I1 George G. Finney William A. Kirkland TERM Perry E. Hall ALUMN .Iamcs M. Stewart Lewis H. Van Dusen S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. Rudolph N. Schullinger Donald B. Kipp George P. Berry Harvey MokS TRUSTEES Richard R. Hough l TRUSTEES Dean A. Clark James H. Lemon John G. Buchanan Timothy N. Pfeill'cr Harold R. Medina R. Gwin Follis James F. Oates, I'.1 Allen W. Dulles George H. Love .Iohu B. Coburn W . Paul McBride J- Russell Forgzln Norman S. Nyce OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION Alexander Leitch Ricardo A. Mestres Edgar Mills Gemmell Secretary Financial Vice-President Administrative VicaPresident Charles William Edwards Howard W. Stepp Roy Kenneth Fairman Director of Admissions Registrar Director of Athletics l x - .- y W. Bradford Craig Robert LeGrand Johnstone William Shepherd Dix Director of Bureau Business Manager Librarian of Student Aid 10 FACULTY Sherman H. Hawkins SHERMAN H. HAWKINS, Assistant Professor of English, came to Princeton in 1955 as 21 graduate student, after having studied at Harvard and Oxford. Professor Hawkins' versatility is amazing, :15 he has written on widely disparate periods of English literature, two of his studies having concerned Spenser and Thackeray. He has :1 particular interest in religious symbolism in literary works, and has recently devoted much of his time to this field. In his undergraduate course, hForms of Poetryf' Professor Hawkins makes an analytical survey of narrative, lyric, and contemplative verse forms. His exuberant sense of humor and ready smile have made Professor Hawkins a great favorite with undergraduates. Assistant Professor A. RICHARD TURNER of the Art Department is an expert on Renaissance landscape painting, but is now teach- ing 21 course in Renaissance and modern sculpture. At present he is writing a study on the beginnings of landscapeetrying to analyze the period in the Italian Renaissance when landscape escaped from the function OI? being mere background and attained an independent worth of its own. He is studying painters such as Georgeoni, Titian, and Leonardo in detail. This winter he published two articles: in the Art Bulletin. he contributed 21 study of uTwo Landscapes in Renaissance Rome , :1 survey of two early landscapes; and in the winter issue of the Art Quarterly he con- A. Richard Turner 11 Humanities Torry J. Luce tributed The Genesis of an Annibnle Carraeci Landscape? dealing with the landscape works of the famous early Baroque Italian muster. DR. Tmuw J. Luce, jig, one of the youngest members of the faculty, has been a member 01' the Classics Department at Prince- ton since 1958. Born in Elmira, New York, he spent his under- graduate years at Hamilton College where he graduated in 1954- with an AB. degree. Dr. Luce earned his doctosute in Classics three years later at Princeton. His teaching duties include conducting :1 graduate seminar in the writings of Livy and teaching an intermediate Latin course in Cicero. Besides his interest in Greek and Roman history, Dr. Luce also finds time to play squash and bridge. I-Iis publications include rm article on Roman history in the January 1961 issue of Classical Philology. EDITORS NOTE: TIM? greatness of the Princeton faculty lies not only in ils senior uwmbmw, but also in the multitude of younger men who will comprise its next generation. The men. presented here and later in Hm section stand as representatives of this part. 0f the Nassau leaching stag. DR. GREGORY Vmsros, who has spent twenty-five years of research in Greek Philosophy, is still tom between his scholarly pursuits and his active role as a social philosopher. Here at Princeton, he seems to have combined his interests extremely well, by both teaching a course in the history of ancient philosophy and preparing his students of social philosophy to analyze the concepts which govern modern society. Originally :1 student of theology, Dr. Vlastos became involved with philosophy, and after receiving his PhD. from Harvard in 1931 he taught philosophy at Queens College. During World XVar II he was deeply impressed by the fact that so many of the men who were fighting had no idea of the ideological principles they were supporting. This led him to participate in a program of the Canadian government which attempted to present the ideological aspects of democracy which were being defended. In 1955, Dr. Vlastos joined the Department of Philosophy at Princeton and in 1960 was named chairman of the department. DR. WALTER ARNOLD KAUFMAXN is one of the leading scholars of the philosophy of religion and nineteenth and twentieth century German writing. I-lis clear. sharp insight into these two fields is realized each year by the students who take his two undergraduate courses, Philosophy of Religion and HNiCIZSChC, Hegel, and Existentialism . Related to his studies of religion. Dr. Kaufmznm has recently published an original text entitled The Fm'llz of u Heretic. which deals with what he, as an individual. can and cannot accept in religion. morality, and philosophy. Related to his interest in German writers, Professor Kaul'mann has recently published :1 verse translation of Goethe's Faust. At his home Dr. Kaufmann has a fascinating collection of old Egyptian and Mexicali art, consisting,r mainly of heads and small sculptures. JAMES WARD SMITH, Professor of Philosophy, has the innate and practiced ability both to record the pulses of campus activities and opinions and to employ them to their fullest advantage in his teaching. His lectures are at once colorful, humorous, instructive, and personally meaningful. During his undergraduate courses in ethics and the relationship between philosophy and the modern mind, his warm, humanitarian philosophy becomes apparent to all. Currently he is engaged in co-editing a massive five volume work, Religion in American Life. Professor Smith is himself a wellsknown author, having written Theme for Reason and The Foundations of Democracy. Philosophy Professor CARI. HEMPFL is one of the most experienced teachers on campus, having taught at every age level. Although at the present time he only gives college and graduate courses, he did teach in primary and secondary school while he was working for his P11.D. Dr. Hempel lilies music and modern art, especially surrealism. However, he complains that he does not have as much time as he would like to enjoy these. This is readily understandable. Besides his teaching duties, he is President of the American Philosophical Association, Eastern Division. Also, at present he is working on a host of interesting problems such as the nature of explanation in history, and the use of mathematics in making ethical decisions. Professor FRANKLIN W. YOUNG first became interested in religion while working with personnel problems in a large steel company. He then went back to school, received :1 RD. at the Crozer Theological Seminary and later received a Ph.D. from Duke Universi y. Professor Young colv laboratetl with Dr. Howard chy on a textbook Under- standing the New Testament, which is widely used in religion courses. He is presently working on a study of an anonymous third century Christian writing called Exhorta- DR. PAUL RAMSEY, Chairman of the Department 01 : Religion, likes to tion, to the Greeks. Professor Young is a member of the query the students in his precepts about their Views on moral problems. North American Commission 011 Worship which is a part His is not 2111 idle curiosity, however, for Dr. Ramsey has devoted many of the World Council 01? Churches. He is also active in the years t0 the study of Christian ethics in modern society, and has pro- church ecumenical movement, which promotes the unificzt- Lluced works on such up-to-dute problems 215 sit-in demonstrations and tion of the different Christian faiths. nuclear war. Professor Ramseyis interest in Christianity has led him to investigate not only its theological implications, but its philosophical and legal ramifications as well. Dr. Ramsey joined the Princeton faculty in 1944 and now serves on the faculty committee which directs Princeton's Special Program in the Humanities. Musgrave Professor of Latin and former Dean of the College, Classics Professor FRANCIS R. B. GODOLI'IIIN is 21 wclI-knowu lecturer in several Greek and Roman Literature courses. He combines a warm personality with the academic diligence and drive of a scholar. Whether talking to a student or delving through ancient myths, Professor Godoiphin is always interested and concerned with what is before him. Hoping to achieve 21 more poetic presentation of ancient myths, Dr. Godolphin is currently editing an anthology of classical myths told by Greek and Roman poets. Editor of two other collections, The Greek Historians and The Latin Pacts, he finds great interest in the similarity of ancient and modern authors. A graduate of Princeton and Gigcr Professor of Classics, GEORGE Erzmizx. DUCKWOR'I'II is one of the country's distinguished classicisls. For a number of years he was Director of the Summer Session of the Schonl of Chis :il Studies of the American Acad- emy in Rome. This school provides graduate students an oppor- tunity for extensive study of Roman civilization through the use Of historical monuments and sites in and around Rome. A contributor to many classical journals, Professor Duckworlh spent last summer revising the manuscript of :1 book which he hopes to have published soon, Structural Patterns and Proportion in Vcrgilis Aeneid. Currently he is studying the possible influence of the NIahaeBahrala, a great Indian epic, 0n Vergilis writing. An authority in fields of Greek and Roman epic and drama, Professor Duckworth teaches courses on Vergil, Horace, and Roman drama. .fv An authority in the fields of Greek drama and ancient philosophy, DR. Wnrm A J. OATES is one of the five Senior Fellows of the Center of Hellenic Studies, an inter-university world program devoted to the study of the. classical Greek tradition. Largely responsible for the cstzthlishment of Prince. ton's Council of the Humanities in 1953, he was the driving force in the nationwide development of the National XVoodrow Wilson Fellowship Program for students interested in a career in college teaching. A favorite preceptor and lecturer of most senior classes and Chairman of the Department of Clas 'cs for 15 years, Professor Oates states that uthere is no activity in a university, including the natural science and engineering, which does not have its humanistic aspects. The Prnceton Chapel is lucky in having as its Music Director one of the worlds hnest organists, CARL WEINRICH. Mr. VVeinrich is perhaps best known for his magnihcent recordings of the works of Bach. Mr. VVeinrich comes into direct contact with undergraduates by directing the Chapel Choir. The alliance of Mr. Weinrich's musical ability and the vocal talents of the Choir produces many excellent musical interludes in the Sunday morning Chapel Services. Mr. Wein- rich has also been active in the more critical aspects of musical studies. He is an ardent supporter of the musical works of the pioneer of the twelve tone scale, Schbnberg, and one of the initiators of; a simplification of the modern organ, to make it a better tool for the interpretation of both old and modern musical compositions. The academic output of Professor PAUL R. COLIZMAN-NORTON 0f the Classics Department is phenomenal. He has written more than L100 articles in classical and theological periodicals and encyclopedias in his fields of special interest, Roman Law and tatristics. He teaches seven undergraduate courses and the graduate courses. He is Princetonis Latin Scribe, which entails writing the Latin Sahitzltory Addresses for Commencement and forum! intcr-University letters. He has also published or t'ans- Iutetl thirteen volumes, the most famous of which is The Twelve Tables, the basic code of Roman law. He speaks Italian, French, and German fiuently, Using this knowledge in military intel- ligence in World XVar 11, he received the Croix dc Guerra, Corona diItalin, Bronze Star, Legion of Merit, and the Distinguished Service medals. A famous contemporary composer, Professor ROGER SESSIONS is Hinterested in the work. In 1959 he was the first American to be elected as an honorary life member of the International Society for Contemporary Music. The presentation of new music of various countries at its annual festival rind the stimulation of musical activity are the basic goals of this organization, Recently Professor Sessions was nominated to the Berlin Academy of Arts as :1 corresponding member. He considers Alaanuma, an opera concerning the Aztec emperor who was conquered by the Spaniards, his greatest work, and it has occupied most of his time for the past two years. Northwestern University's concert of his works in January. 1961 was considered quite an accomplishment because of the great dilhculty of his music. Although Professor Sessions does not have tiny particular interest outside the held of music. international ztlTait's, especially those of Europe, draw his attention. Professor ARTHUR MENDEL, Chairman of the Music Department, devotes much of his time to musical organizations outside of Princeton. Among his other achievements, he has been a member of the Executive Board of the American Musicological Society, and for many years was conductor of the Cantata Singers of New York. He is widely renowned as an expert on the music of Bach. Presently he is editing choral works for the Neue Bach-Ausgabc. In his edited text Professor Mendel tries to capture the true quality of the music as determined by research into its original sources. He is also the co-editor of the widely known Bach Reader, a major contribution to the academic musical world. Although he is chiefly interested in Bach, Professor Mendel does devote some time to the study of Renaissance music. When one enters Artist in Residence I'IYDE SOLOMON,S studio in the tower of Pyne Administration, he finds himself. surrounded by symphonies oi dazzling color. Large canvases lean against the wall covered with beautiful compositions of bright pigments arranged so that no color, no matter how bright, ever clashes with its neighbor; everything blends into the unified artistic whole. After some moments of study, the viewer begins to project him- self: into the paintings and they seem to attain a personal meaning for him. Only later does the visitor notice the quiet unassuming man who is the creator of these works. Hyde Solomon seems to prefer standing back, not: saying much, so that his paintings can speak for him. Technically he is somewhere between abstract impressionism and expt'e'sionism. Best known for his landscape abstractions, his major exhibition this year will be at Poindexter Gallery in New York. Professor ROBERT W. McLAUGHLIN, JIL, Director of the School olf Architecture, is a pensive, deliberate man when speaking of his profession. He immediately strikes one as being very perceptive, for he feels that an architect should try to understand peopl ' and their problems in order to exemplify their specific needs in his work. Professor Mc- I,,aughlin has worked on numerous archi- tectural projects, including the construction of 30,000 housing units in New York City, since he received his MFA. from Princeton in 1926. Professor McLaughlin is also an avid areheologist and has spent much of his time in architectural investigations in Latin America. Presently, Professor McLaughlin is planning to publish a book, Architect, which deals with the development and life of an architect. JOSEPH BROWN has the somewhat unique distinction of being a member of two apparently unrelated University DepartmentstAssociate Professor of Sculpture in the School of Architecture and Instructor in Physical Education and Athletics. Professor Brown is one of the natiotfs outstanding sculptors and has recently returned from a trip through Europe and Asia sponsored by the State Department. While on the trip he sculptured statues and busts of numerous foreign athletes and statesmen. His ability as a sculptor has long been recognized and was almost innate as, without the benefit of a single lesson, he produced three figures of boxers and had all three pieces accepted for exhibit by the Pennsyl- vania Academy of Fine Arts. He later took lessons from the late great sculptor R. Tait McKenzie and evolved techniques that have won for him many national awards, including the National Academy of Designls Barnett Prize for Sculptors. Besides portraying athletes, Professor Brown has put his background as a protessional boxer to good use coaching boxing at Princeton. If the Administ izition ever decided to charge undergraduates admission to lectures, they would probably get away with it in the courses lectured by Professor JOHN RUPERT MARTIN of the Art Department. There are only one or two lecturers on the Princeton faculty with an equal lecturing ability. His course, European Painting from 1600 to 1800 , though considered dith- cult, has become extremely popular. Whether he is lecturing 0n the early Italian Baroque, his own field of interest, or the predominantly French rococo style, he holds undergraduate interest with lectures which manage to explain the purely technical aspects of painting without becoming dry or 1111- interesting. At present he is also en- gaged ill finishing up a study Of Anni- It is a Yale treat to fmd a professor who has the qualities of a bale Carraccils FFOHdBSi Gallery. flue scholar and also those of an accomplished after-dinner speaker. Such a man is Associate Professor of English RICHARD LUDWIG, an outstanding student of American literature and Director of Princetoxfs Special Program in the Humanities. Professor Ludwig has served as the editor of several collections of works of American writers. In his undergraduate courses he manages to combine scholarly insight with a generous sprinkling 0!? humorous anecdotes. In his sophomore coursee Main Curv rents of American Literntlli'elleProfessor Ludwig ties the reading done by his students into the mainstream of American literary development by giving biographical sketches of authors and descriptions of major movements and trends. ERIC SJijQVIST, Professor of Classical Archeology, has been play- ing a dual role Lit Princeton since 1953. Along with his teaching duties, Professor Sjt'iqvist, in conjunction with Professor Richard Stillwcll, has been directing the Princeton Archeological expedi- tion to Sicily. This latter task is an especially familiar one for Professor Sjbqvist, who served in a similar capacity for a Swedish expedition. In the present project it is hoped that by tracing the development of a typical Greek town from the sixth to the second century B. C., new light will be shed on the Hellenistic civilization. Professor Sjiiqvist is one of the last of a disappearing group, the classical archeologists. In appraising his work, he has this to say: tiExcavations are the principal means of reconstructing and reinterpreting the past. Without them, archeology and scholarship in the art, history, and language of antiquity would become unproductive, stereotyped, and superficial. DR. RENSSELAER W. LEE, Chairman of the Department of Art and Archaeology, has recently returned from a trip to Sweden, where he attended the Union Academique Internationale, a council devoted to all aspects of the humanities. A member of many national Fine arts committees, he is :1 specialist in the history of painting in Europe from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century. He teaches a giztduzite course in Baroque theory and also the popular undergraduate course, uItalian Painters of the Renaissance. Combining a study of literature and painting, Professor Lee is currently writing a book concerning the influence of the Italian poet, Torquato Tasso, on the history of painting. 8? want! :In t-y'HIM 5.73 r ' . waht'ni'r'i Entering :1 large, book-linetl oihce in Dickinson Hail, one may find Professor H. iV. VICTOR LANCE helping 11 German exchange student with a college problem, preparing an article for a scholarly magazine, or perhaps reading about his favorite aca- demic subject, the German poet-author Goethe. Chairman of Princetonfs Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures since its formation in 1958, Professor Lnnge is a specialist in Goethe and modern German literature. A modest and unpre- tentious scholar, he teaches two upperclass courses on Goethe and also the popular freshman course, uEuropean Fiction . Author of several books on German literature, Professor Lange returned to his native land last summer to lecture on modern criticism at the Free University of Berlin. Upon meeting Professor E. D. SULLIVAN, the Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, one is struck by the immense vigor with which he acts. Leaning over a desk covered with books and papers, he will periodically accentuate a point in his conversation with quick gestures or remarks, precisely illustrating his point. For Professor Sullivan the most challenging problems are the insoluble ones such as those of providing American students with the background to understand a foreign culture and achieving a coalescence of: this knowledge in their departmental studies. Professor Sullivan compares his aims to those of a sociologist or an economist, but while the latter are chiefly quantitative, he attempts to give his students :1 qualitative viewpoint of foreign cultures through literature. A graduate of Princeton and a member of the faculty since 1932, Professor RAYMOND 1-1. WILLts is engaged in the study oi D011 Alvaro de Luna, a nobleman and political favorite of the king in fifteenth century Spain. Eventually he plans to write a book on this curious historical figure. His main interests lie in Medieval Spanish literature, Cervantes, and the modern noveL Combining a scholarly attitude and a personal warmth, Professor Willis cnlivens his course material with humorous and interesting anecdotes drawn from his own experiences and his seemingly inexhaustible knowl- edge of Spanish culture. Professor Willis, Emory L. Ford Professor of Spanish Literature, is an ardent linguist and is currently a member of the Com- mittee for Linguistics in Princeton. DR. IRA O. WADE, John N. Woodhull Professor of Modern Languages, is personally responsible for the success of the Special Program in European Civilization of which he is Director. Geninl and unassuming. Dr. Wade has become a favorite lecturer in his threC decades at Princeton. His courses in European literature. especially From Humanism to Existentialism, are among the most popular on campus. Dr. Wade is an outstanding authority on Voltaire and eighteenth century French philosophy. Author of numerous books on these subjects, he is currently preparing two manu- scripts, one of Voltaire and his philosophical background, and another on the philosophy of the Enlightenment. Professor of English ALAN SEYMOUR DOWNER has tirelessly devoted his time, both in the classroom and out of it, in this country and abroad, to furthering appreciation of the per- forming arts. In line with this, he was instrumental last year in bringing to Princeton :1 repertory company, which has already greatly increased campus interest in the theater. He enjoys combining his dramatic skills with his vocation of teachingr English literature. Scowling, smiling, shouting, whispering, he frequently reads from the plays he analyses to the delight of his students. According to Professor Downer a play should be analyzed as a stage production, not merely as a piece of literature. In his course he emphasizes the methodology of the theater, concentrating on the functions of stage sets and props, the techniques of character representation and of stage exits and entrances, and similar problems peculiar to the dramatic art. CARLOS HEARD BAKER, XVoodrow Wilson Professor of Litera- ture, is one of the busiest men on campus. A leading authority in the related fields of American and English literature, he is at present working on an anthology of Keats. In this anthology he will try to show Keats, development and the characteristics that make Keats a representative Romantic poet. In addition Professor Baker has almost completed his second novel, The Land of Rumbolo, which deals with the incursion of evil into modern life. He has also written some highly respected poetry. A member of many important university committees, Dr. Baker started the good reading supplement in the Princeton Alumni Weekly and has also been a member of the local school board. One can only marvel at the multiplicity of the projects in which Professor of English WILLARD T110111, is currently engaged. In addition to his duties as Chairman of the Department of English and lecturer in undergraduate and graduate courses, he has recently served as editor for a number of paperback editions of great American novels, contributing extensive afterwords. Con- currently with this seemingly heavy load of work, Professor Thorp has continued research in his study of the social history of the early American novel, which promises to yield a monumental hook. Yet he seems more like an executive than a scholar, not only lending his talents to the administration of the department, but also taking an active part in community allairs. GERALD EADES BENTLEY, Professor of English, devotes his atten- tion in his undergraduate course, English Drama, not only to the ideas in the plays, but also to the actual development of the stage on which they were originally acted. Professor Bentley, known on campus as a very entertaining lecturer, holds the honor of being the only professor in the University who can appease fashion-conscious undergraduates and yet wear a double breasted suit to class. A renowned editor of: play anthologies and historian of the theater, he is at present writing the sixth and seventh volumes of Jacobean and Caroline Stage, a work considered to be the tlelinitivc study of the development of the British stage during the seventeenth century. Lewis P. Curtis LEWIS PERRY CURTIS, JR. joined. the Princeton History Depart- ment in 1959. An expert in modem British history, Dr. Curtis has studied at Yale and Oxford. Recently he has been engaged in extensive research on unionist policy in Ireland in the late nineteenth century. He also is writing several articles on the political history of modem England as well :15 teaching a history seminar on British imperialism. Dr. Curtis seems to have over- come successfully the fact that he is a Yalie, and in the classes which he conducts for a whole range of history courses, he man- ages to put across his points with a decisive hnlf-Ivy League, hultlBritish flavor. C. S. WHITAKER, JR., a lecturer in the Department of Politics, obtained his BA. from Swarthmore in 1956 and his MA. from Princeton in 1958. After six monthsi training in England, Mr. Whitaker traveled to Africa to study the political situation in northern Nigeria. Currently he is writing his doctoral dissertation on this research which he will eventually publish in book form under the title Politirs of Tradition: A Study of Continuity and C. Sylvester Whitaker 19 Social Sciences Frederick C. Shorter Change in Northern Nigeria. Having joined the Princeton faculty in 1960, Mr. Whitaker precepts several undergraduate courses in addition to advising theses and junior independent work. As a specialist in African affairs, he taught a junior seminar on Nigerian politics during the fall semester. A great traveler, Assistant Professor of Economics FREDERICK C. SHORTER has spent five of the last eight years outside the United States He is primarily interested in economic development in the countries of Southern Asia, especially Pakistan and India. Serving on the Planning Commission in Pakistan before coming to Princeton in 1959, he again worked with planning committees in Turkey and Pakistan while on leave in 1960. The whole Shorter family is interested in India. While Dr. Shorter is con- cerned with the Indian economy, Mrs. Shorter is presently writing her second childi'exfs book about India, in addition to tending to their two Indian children. Spending this year in Princeton, Professor Shorter teaches the upperclass Economics course about the Middle East and lectures the basic undergraduate maem- economtcs course. Professor E. HARRIS HARBlsoN, of the Department of History, is known to his 'tudents as 11 lucid and incisive lecturer and a patient, opcxi-mintletl preceptor. His genius for understate- ment is only one of the rhetorical talents that he displays in his course, Renaissance and Reformation. A pre-emincnt scholar in the field of early European history, Professor Hzn'bisou is currently engaged in :1 monumental study of the Reformation. His interest in the development; of: the Christian interpretation of history has led him to lecture extensively on this subject outside the University. Professor Harbison is the author of several published works, the most recent of which is :1 textbook, The Course of Civilization. DAVID H. DONALD joined Princeton Universny's Department 01 History in the fall of 1960, bringing with him many honors. He had already been Ll full professor for three years at Columbia University, had taught 11 course in American history zit Oxford, und was the author of numerous books 011 the Civil War and Reconstruction. A pi'ulilic writer, Professor Donald won the 1961 Pulitzer Prize for biography for his first volume 01' Charles Stunner am! the Coming of HIL- Civil War which was published in 1960. In addition to this he has just finished TIN: Civil War and Reconstruction, which will 21150 come out in an abbreviated form as Tim Divided Union. At present Professor Donald is engaged in writing the second volume 011 Charles Sumner :mtl, lllOllg with his wife, is working on the first two of eighteen volumes of the papers of Charles Francis Adams, the son of Jnhn Quincy Adams. This last project is to bc putt 013 the one hundred volume work 011 the Adams' family papers to bc puly lished by the Harvard University Press. Professor Mitmtis B. JANSEN 1113 of the History Department is :1 specialist on the Far East. In 1959 he was appointed to the Princeton faculty to fill the serious gap that had developed in the study of the histories of Oriental societies. Professor Jansen gives a year-long survey course on the history of Japan, China, and India which serves the same purpose as Princetonls long- established survey course in western history. This course first made possible the inclusion of the study of East Asia in the pro- grams of undergraduates who did not vzmt to become specialists in the held. Last year, on a grant from the Carnegie Corporation, Professor Jansen traveled again to the Far East and especially to India, the country with which he was least fami1iztr. In intel- lectual circles, Mr. Jansen is best known for his book The japancse and Sun Yat-sen which points out the interesting cooperation between the founder of the Kuomintang Party and the world power which later would he the most influential in destroying that Party. Assistant Dean of the ColIcge, RICHARD D. CIIALLENER is interested in dip10macy. As Associate Professor of History, he is writing a book about the military aspects of American diplomacy before 1Vorld War One. His main areas of interest are American foreign policy and military history, and in his present work, he is attempting to trace the development of cooperation between our military and diplomatic services. He is primarily concerned with the period between 1900 and 19111, for during that period the military began to be consulted, and its influence was felt upon our diplomacy. A very busy man with :1 mountainous pile of paperwork in his administrative capacity, Professor Challcner hopes to be able to finish his study in this neglected area of United States History. JOSEPH REESE STRAYER, DaytoneStockton Piofessor of History and Chairman of the Department 1941-1961, is one of this countrys most distinguished historians. In recognition of his ability as :1 lecturer, Professor Struyer was chosen fall term Witherspoon Lecturer for 1961. He gives courses in twelfth and thirteenth century European hitsory and in British constitutional history on the undergraduate and graduate levels. Professor Strayer is the author of numerous publications including The Interpretation of History and Western Europe in the Middle Ages and has contributed numerous articles to such publications as the American Historical Review, Speculum, and The Virginia Quarterly Review. At various times he has been a member of the Committees on Admissions, the Graduate School, and the Graduate Program of the Woodrow Wilson School. DR. ROBERT ROSWELL PALMER, Dodge Professor of History, is an authority on modern European history. His Age of the Democratic Revolution, a comparative constitutional history of Western Civilization at the time of the French and American Revolutions, recently won the Bancroft Prize and an award from the American Council of Learned Societies. His major work, 11 900epage History 0f the Modern World, is widely used as a college textbook throughout the country. Professor Palmer has also edited The Atlas of World History published by Rand McNally and Co. He teaches the popular undergraduate course, Revolutionary lira . Perhaps the best description of Dr. Palmer was given by the Council of Learned Societies, liProfessor Palmer will occupy an important place in the historiography of revolutions. ERIC F. GOLDMAN, Professor of History, joined the Princeton faculty in 1942 after receiving his MA. and Ph.D. degrees at johns Hopkins University. Conducting the largest and one of the most popular tlppci'clztss courses at Princeton, iiModern America , he keeps his serious, scholarly look while constantly sending the class into an uproar. In addition to teaching, he moderates the television show, iiOPCIl Mind , and writes frequent book reviews for the New York Times. A skilled author himself, Professor Goldman won Columbia Universityis Bancroft Prize for History in 1953 with his book Rendezvous with Destiny. He is presently engaged in writing a book reinterpreting the history of America since the 189015. DR. CHARLES C. GILLISPJl-i, Professor of the History of Science at Princeton University, is a teucher-scholar whose primary field is the history of scientific thought. This interest stems from his own personal experience with the interdependence of the humanities and the sciences in liberal education. Professor Gillispie has earned degrees in both science and the liberal arts: AB. in chemistry and mathematics, MA. in history and :1 P11.D. in English history. At Princeton, Dr. Gillispie has been responsible for the introduction of two courses, one of which he lectures. It is entitled, HThe History and Inlluence 013 Scientific Thought, but is better known as uHumanities 3811. This course is an intertlepztrtinental offer- ing of the Special Program in the Humanities and was planned primarily for students in the sciences and engineering. In conjunction with this course Professor Gillispie has written a book, The Edge of Objectivily, An Essay in the History of Scientihc Ideas. A native of Vienna, DR. OSKAR MORGENS'I'ERN has a distinguished record 015 service to the public in this country and abroad. The economic turmoil in Ccnttnl Europe after XVorld XVar I first attracted him to the study of economics. For several years he has directed :1 research team of economists and mathematicians at Princeton which is studying the dcfmite application of highly theoretical economics to the basic problems of the American economy. Much of the group's work is concerned with mathe muticul techniques of analysis for economic time series. While teaching and conducting research for more than thirty-years, he has written numerous important volumes and many articles in scientiiic journals. The Theory of Games and Economic Behavior, of which he was the co-uuthor, fm'mulizes and relates games of strategy to social and economic behavior. Among his varied interests is :1 special preference for French post-impressionism as exemplified by the works of Paul Cezanne. An authority in the Held of labor economics, DR. RICHARD ALLEN LESTER fIrst became interested in economics while studying under Irving Fisher at Yale. After graduating from Yale and later obtaining a Ph.D. from Princeton, Professor Lester spent sevc 111 years teaching at various universities before returning to Princeton in 1945 as an Associate Professor. Since then, Professor Lester has continued to expand his activity in labor economics by serving on several government boards, writing college text- books, and acting as an arbiter in wage disputes. He has recently written :1 book entitled The Economics of Unemployment Com- pensation which treats many policy questions of compensation. A member of the President's committee on the airline controversy and chairman of the New Jersey State Employment Security Council, Professor Lester is also an active Democrat on both the local and national levels. i -, n i m u XVILLIAM EBENSTEIN, Professor of Politics, is an authority in comparative government and modern political theory. A mem- ber of the Princeton faculty since 19-16, Professor Ebenstein is a practical political scientist who seeks to strengthen the teaching of political science by making fuller use of the other social sciences and general philosophy. Described by Princeton under- graduates as a ustudent's professor, he stresses in his course. uDemocrucy and Totalitarianism, the necessity for political wisdom and insight in handling current problems. A prolific writer, Professor Ebenstein is author of many standard college textbooks including Today's Isms and Modern Political Thought. The majority of the American population and Professor LESTER V. CHANDLER share :1 common interestemoncy. The combination of the scholarly manner of a professor and the practical approach of a banker with wide experience in the Federal Reserve System greatly enriches his popular upperclass economics course, uMoney and Banking. Often sought by government agencies and congressional subcommittees as an economic :uivisor, he is in India this year teaching at the University of Bombay. A proliiic writer, Professor Chandler has recently finished his latest book, Benjamin Strong, Central Banker, :1 biography of the renowned head of the Bank of the United States. Professor ANSIM' J. CoALt-z tag is one of the most promising young professors in the Soeiztl sciences at Princeton. In a relatively short period of time he has contributed immensely to the field of population research. In 1951- he disclosed :1 flaw in the 1950 Census which had led to :1 312 percent undercotmt 0f the population of the United States. An even more startling discovery was 1111 undet'count of 13 percent for the nonwhite population. In 1955 he began research to determine the effects of expanding population on the economic growth rates of underdeveloped countries. This study led to the publication of :1 classic work in the economics of underdevelopment, Population Growth and Economic Growth in Low Income Countries. As Director of the office of Population Research in the XVoodrow Wilson School, he is currently working on tech- niques of demographic analysis as a means of supplementing 0r correcting inadequate data on population. Professor MARVER H. BICRNS'I'EIN of the Politics Department is an expert in the field of public administration. He is perhaps best known for being the eo-ztuthor 0f Anwricmz Democracy in Timmy and Practice, the leading college text on American Government. In 1960 he was appointed to the committee which was set up to organize plans for :1 permanent Presidents Conference on Administrative Procedure. The Conference will, hopefully, recommend steps for the improvement of operations in the ztdjut'licatory agencies of the federal government. Dr. Bernstein has also worked for the Israeli Government, giving advice on government administration to the Israeli Office of State Comptroller, One of several Yale alumni 0n the Princeton faculty, Professor of Politics EDGAR S. FURNIss, JR. is zt specialist in French foreign policy. His recently published work, France: Troubled AlIyeDc Gaullcis Heritage and P'rOstecls, written after many years of research, brought him wide critical acclaim. Since joining the Princeton faculty, he has taught in every course offered by his department in international affairs, including The Great Powers , :1 course he introduced. His dry humor and constant effort to keep his courses up to the minute make his two current courses among the most popular Politics offerings. Dr. Furniss was among the first eight young teacher-scholnrs appointed in 1950 to Princeton Bicentennial Pteceptorships and was promoted to full professor in 1960. The study of manpower and education in relation to economic growth in various countries of Asia, Africa, and South America occupies much of the time of DR. FREDERICK H. HARRISON, Professor of Economics. In addition to this work, he makes several trips each year to foreign countries. He is currently serving as It trustee for the American University in Cairo. Head of the Industrial Relations Section of the University, Professor Harhison also serves :15 consultant to the Secretary of Labor, teaches at the Foreign Service Institute of the State Depart- ment, and acts as Chairman of the New Jersey State Mediation Board. JAMES KRI'IZECK, Assistant Professor of Oriental Studies, came to Princeton as a graduate student in 1949 after receiving his BA. niztgnu cum laude in two undergladuute years at the University of Minnesota. One of the most popular lecturers and pt'eceptors at Princeton, he is a good example of the type of professor who can combine scholarly brilliance with warm personal friendliness. His students remember him for interesting lectures often delivered in a personal or humorous Vein, for precepts held informally in his memento-fllled suite in 1903 Hall, and for the parties that he throws at the end of the term for all his preceptees. He is probably the only faculty member in Princeton who has an auto- graphed portrait of Haile Selassie, decorative tiles from the Al- hambra, a rather ferocious and slightly moth-eaten tiger rug, some Persian miniature masterpieces, and a collection of Papal letters all in one room. Under the guidance of Professor T. CUYLER YOUNG of the Depart- ment of Oriental Studies and his predecessor, Dr Hitti, Princeton has become the center in America for study of the Islamic World. Professor Young has devoted a large portion of his life to promoting Near Eastern and Islamic studies in Princeton and in other colleges throughout the nation. He is also active in organizing the facilities of the University for the teaching of Near Eastern languages during the summer months. Widely respected in his field, Professor Young is currently working on a book concerned with the appraisal of United States policy in Iran during the period from the Second World War to the present. Professor MARION J. LEVY, JR. of the Sociology and Anthro- pology Department. an authority on theories of social organiza- tion, has devoted particular attention to the study of Chinese and japanese social structures. He has a special talent for ttdestructive criticism, which he defines to he criticism aimed only at showing that an idea is wrong without offering an alternative solution. Professor Levy believes such criticism is especially needed in the social sciences where traditional but false ideas which :ll'C not challenged obstruct progress. One purpose of his course on comparative social institutions is to teach the use and value of Scientific analysis in the social sciences. Professor Levyys students find, however, that the tools of thought he offers them are valuable in any academic field. A member of the Princeton faculty since 1947, Professor JEROME BLUM was appointed Chairman of the History Depart- ment in 1961. In addition to this administrative duty, he is also Master in Residence at the Graduate College, serves on the Council of the Humanities, and is a committee member of the Special Program in European Civilization. Specializing in the economic history of central and eastern Europe, Professor Blum teaches graduate courses in modem Russia and European economic history and an undergraduate course on the history of capitalism in Europe. In his Lord and Peasant in Russia from llzc 9th to the 1.9th Ceulury, he presents a stimulating analisis 0f temn'ial relations in Russia from the beginning 01' serftlom to its abolition in 1861. WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL In August, 1961, President Goheen announced a damatic new gift to the Woodrow Wilson School. A sum of $35 million was provided by anonymous donors for the purpose of establishing a program of profes- sional education for the public service at a level of excellence comparable to the countryls best schools of law and medicine. The objectives of the School's new graduate program, in the words of President Goheen, will be two-lold: llto augment the flow of well-prepared people into positions of public responsibility, and to set by example new patterns of excellence throughout the nation in education for the public service. The creation of a new professional school on a scale and of a quality commensurate with the magnitude of this gift is a gigantic task, and will be many years in the building. Responsibility for the venture rests with the Director 01? the School, Professor Gardner Patterson, and with faculty committees working on curriculum problems. During the summer and fall of 1961 a study committee under Professor lattersonls direction began drafting a proposal for the curriculum of the new School. Courses of instruction are being developed not only for recent college graduates, who will enter a two- year program leading to the degree of Master of Public All'airs, but also for Government employees at mid- career, who will spend a year at the School. At the core of the new teaching program will be a series of policy conferences based on the experience with that teaching device in the Schools undergraduate pro- gram. It is also planned that students will spend the summer between their two years engaged in group 25 research abroad in a project modeled after the Carnegie Corporation supported Experimental Euro- pean Summer Research Program, which has been con- ducted by the School at the undergraduate level for the past three years. While the $35 million gift is to be devoted to a new graduate program, it will affect undergraduates at Princeton in many important respects. First, it will permit several new appointments to the faculty. These will be liioint appointments to the faculty of the School and of a cooperating departmenteEconomics, History, Politics, or Sociology. These new faculty members will have a primary commitment to the School's graduate program, but will also be engaged in teaching in the undergraduate programs of the School and of the cooperating departments. Second, an expansion of physical facilities will be required in order to provide OlllCC for added faculty members and classrooms for an expanded number of graduate students. A substantial addition to the existing VVood- row Wilson Hall is contemplated, which, in addition to providing oflices and classrooms, may also include new library facilities and conference rooms. And third, it is anticipated that some Princeton under- graduates will be admitted to the new graduate pro- grams. In certain instances, it is hoped, there will be experimentation involving the enrollment of students, even while undergraduates, in the graduate seminars offered by the School. VVILLIA M D. CARMICHAEI. Dr. GARDNER PATTERSON is now very actively involved in planning the new graduate section of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public :nid Internatimull Affairs. This new graduate facility was made possible by an anonymous 35 million dollar gift to Princeton UnL versity during the summer. In addition to his new work, Dr. Pat- terson is a Professor of Economics and the Director of the present Woutlrow Wilson School. He is interested in international economics and L'OlltlllClS at graduate seminar, International Economic Policies. Furthermore, he is studying the International Monetary Fund and plans to publish :1 paper on this research. Professor WILLIAM W. Locxwoon 0f the Woodrow Wilson School is an expert on the interrelzttionship between economic and political development in the countries of the Far East. He concentrates most of his attention on the three major Far Eastern giants: India, China, and Japan. In 195-1 he published The Economic Development of Japan, :1 study 01' the phenomenal growth of Japanese industry in the last one hundred tears. His fame as 21 lecturer has led to his selection for a television 'program sponsored by the University of Michigan on economic development in japan. In Princeton he lectures his own course, ttPolitics and Social Change in Modern Asia and is a popular guest lecturer in other social science courses dealing with the Far East. All the sides of the personality of WILLIAM D. CARMICHAEI. cannot be squeezed into one paragraph. First 01' all he does an amazing job academically. In an average year, he lectures two introductory courses in Economics, serves as Undergraduate Pro- gsznn Director of the Woodrow XVilson School and manages to do some research on the side. He has spent the first part of this year on leave studying Eumtomethe European Atomic Energy Com- munity. Professor Carmichael is more than just a teacher, however. After the Woodrow Wilson junior Papers meet their early deadline, he throws a party at his apartment with everything from beer and punch to ham sandwiches and hors d'oeuvres. He sometimes serves with his wife as the chaperone contingent at club parties and on last House- parties weekend he was seen sliding down at clubs stairs on :1 tray. Also, as anyone who has ever met him knows, he is :1 liberal and :1 Democrat, which is quite unique for an ex-Yalie. In the fall term Associate Professor MELVIN M. TUMIN of the Sociology Department led the Woodrow Wilson School Confer- ence on Race Relations in the United States. He arranged for such distinguished personalities as Roy Wilkins, Louis Lomax, 21nd Leander Perez to speak before his Freedom Readers and to give the whole spectrum of views on Negro-white relations in the United States. Participants in the Conference divided into three groups, each of which tried to represent a specific point of view on the race problem. One commission represented sociologists and other objective observers; another commission took the side of the Southern White; and another took the Negro point of view. One of the disturbing facts brought up by the Conference was the luck of American Negro students at Princeton, and the group submitted a report demanding an end to this situation. Hamilton Gordon A. DR. GORDON A. HAMILTON is one of the new members of the Department of Chemistry. Dr. Hamilton did his undergraduate work at Queens University in Kingston, Ontario, received his Ph.D. at Harvard, and then attended Illinois Institute of Technology for one year to pursue further study in his major iield of interest, organic chemistry. During the past year, his first at Princeton, he taught a graduate course in uSpecial Topics in Organic Chemistry. Currently, in addition to his teaching duties as lab instructor in uOrganic Chemistry, he devotes much of his time to research at the Frick Laboratory. His particular interest is the study of enzymes which are biological catalysts. Dr. Hamilton is also a member of the Bio-Chemislry Committee, formed to construct and institute a program in bio-chcmistiy for graduate students. Assistant Professor of Physics DR. OAKlis AMI-zs is concerned with the nature of the correct model of the nucleuseis it like a water drop, :1 series of concentric shells, or something more complicated? The means Professor Ames employs to solve this mystery is magnetic resonance. From these studies Dr. Ames obtains clues such as nuclear spin, the magnetic field of the Natural Sciences Oakes Ames 27 Robert C. Gunning properties. What makes this that new and interesting other nuclear and mystery particularly intriguing is properties are always arising, begging for explanation. A Harvard graduate, Dr. Ames was 21 member of the Crimson 150-pountl crew, which he notes was :1 pretty good team. During the winter he likes to ski and in the Summer he goes sailing near Martha's Vineyard. nucleus, The tallest man in the mathematics department at 6'5'3 Assistant Professor ROBERT C. GUNNING attended the University of Colorado as an undergraduate before coming to Princeton to do graduate work. Having received his doctorate in 1955 with :1 dissertation in the field of automorphic functions, he spent :1 year :it the University of Chicago before returning to Prince- ton to teach. Dr. Gunning is a faculty fellow of the Woodrow Wilson Society and greatly enjoys the increased student-fnculty contact the program provides. He is :1 highly entertaining teacher with his rapid-lire manner, and he is well-liked by his students, both in his seminars and regular classes. Dr. Gunning contributes regularly to mathematics journals and will soon publish a small hook on ziutomorphic functions, one of his major fields of interest. Cutmtliuwhorn Princeton alumnus DR. ALLEN SimNS't'ONE is 21 world authority in the rum held of zttomic spectroscopy, 21 unique method of detecting and studying the atomic energy relationships which exist within the electron structure of the atom. During World War Two he volunteered his services as a special assistant to the President; of the National Research Council of Canada, first as scientitic liaison ofIicer between the Council and American scientific organizations and then between the Council :utd British wztt' scientific organizations. In 1950 the Royal Society of London, the foremost organization of its kind, elected him to 21 Fellowship. Many of his scientific papers chiefly concerned with the analysis of atomic spectra have appeared in such publications as Physical Review, journal 0f the Optical Society and the proceedings of the Royal Society. The warm, peaceful personality of DR. JOHN A. WHEELER belies the explosive nature 01' his accomplishments. A mem- ber of Princeton's faculty since 1938 and one of the nation's leading research scientists, he contributed greatly to the development of both the ntmnie and hydrogen bombs, In addition to his work with undergraduate mid graduate physics courses, he is currently investigating the concept that the universe Is composed of curved empty space; in other words, in the physical world nothing takes place but a variation in the curvature of space In addition to his work on the bombs, Dr. thecler's picture of 2m electric charge as a purely geon'telrie concept was an outstanding contribution to the understanding of the physical world. In his second year as Chairman of the Physics Depart- ment zit Princeton, DR. XVALKIiR BLEAKNEVS current re search concerns the study of hot gases by means of shock tubes. The data obtained in this work pertains to the ioni dliOIl 21nd disassociation of molecules 11nd is ap- plicable in the areas of jet propulsion and plasma physics. The idea of :1 Shock Wave Laboratory originated during World War II. Since then he has trained a considerable number of graduate students in the areas of Huid dynamics and shock waves. A member of the National Academy of Science, Dr. Bleakney's major contribution to this area of science is his measurement of the relaxation times of gasesethat is, the length of time in which gases approach equilibrium. One of the many Princeton professors associated with the Manhattan Project during World War II, DR. MARVIN L. GOLD- BERGER was named Eugene Higgins Professor of Theoretical Physics in 1957 at the age of 34. In recent years he has cone centrated in the field of high-energy physics, especially in the dispersion relations, which enable one to make general pre- dictions of the way elementary particles interact. He is also an authority on quantum field theory. Dr. Goldberger was awarded the Heineman Prize for outstanding achievement by the American Physical Society and also received 21 Fulbright award to lecture in France. After graduating from Carnegie Tech in 1943, he worked under Professor Wigner at the Metallurgical Laboratories in Chicago and helped design the great atomic pile at Hanfortl, KVashington. W El 5 .e ; tfg, . . Ny ' m iti-Lfmmi . J English horn Professor ERIC M. ROGERS has been with the Department of Physics at Princeton University since 1942. Pro- fessor Rogers obtained his B.A. and MA. in Physics and Mathematics at Cambridge and while at Cambridge was a student of Lord Rutherford and a research physicist in radio- activity under him. Professor Rogersi celebrated Freshman physics course is concerned with teaching physics to non- scientists with hopes of some lasting benefits for their life in a scientihc civilization. Until recently he has been spending much time writing his book for this course and is presently trying to prepare a fllm in which the Avogadro number is measured. As :1 member of the Physical Science Study Committee at M.I.T., which has recently produced a new physics course for high schools, Professor Rogers edited parts of the text and films used in that program. For many years assistant to the late Albert Einstein, Professor of Mathematical Physics VALENTINE BARGMANN came to the United States in 1937 after taking his doctorate at the University of Zurich in 1936. Specializing in the Fields of quantum theory, relativity. and group theory, he has contributed articles con cerning these subjects to many technical journals. Dr. Bargmann has been a member of the Institute for Advanced Study and worked with Dr. John von Neumann on the mathematical methods of computation used by high-speed computing ma- chines. In 1955 he was a delegate to the International Conference on Relativity held in Berne, Switzerland. A member of the National Research Council, Sigma Xi, the American Mathe- matical Society, and the American Physical Society, Dr. Bargmann also ranks among the Princeton communitst most skilled pianists. Professor EUGENE PAUL WIGNER, Thomas j. Jones Professor of Mathematical Physics, is a native of Hungary and one of this countryk outstanding nuclear physicists. One of the handful of men who actually witnessed the birth of the atomic age in 1942, he has since made numerous contribu- tions to the development of nuclear reactors, both for military and civilian purposes. In the summer of 1955 he was one of three Princeton scientists chosen as technical advisors to the United States delegation at the Atoms-for- Peace conference in Geneva. In recognition of his achieve- ments in the Held of nuclear physics, he was awarded in 1958 the Atomic Energy Commission's Enrico Fermi Award, one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a nuclear physicist. One of the most versatile of American-born mathema- ticians, DONALD C. SPENCER became a full professor in 1953. Currently spending much of his time in analysis, he is the co-author of: Advanced Calculus, the text used in Mathema- tics 305, the advanced calculus honors course, and one of the clearest expositions of the subject available in English. Professor Spencer has done much original work in the field of differential and analytic manifolds and has contributed frequently in these flelds to mathematical publications. Originally intending to study medicine, and having been accepted at Harvard Medical School, he changed his mind, took two years of theoretical aerodynamics at M.l'.T., and then carried fmward his work in pure mathematics at Cambridge University, from which he received his doctorate. DR. ALBERT W. TUCKER. Albert Baldwin Dod Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Mathematics Department, has been at Princeton since he arrived as :1 graduate student in 1929. During the war, Dr. Tucker served as associate director 01 the Fire Control Resvtl'eh Group at Princeton, working on target location and gunnery direction problems 101' the Otliee 01' St'icntilic Research and Development. A speeialist in topology, he is now involved in the studv olr combinatorial mathematics. which concerns problems of arrangement, operation, and selection within :1 finite or dis- t'rele system. Dr. Tucker is a member of several mathematical associations and has contributed much original work in topology and linear programming to mathematica1 journals. Hum: mm Although several remarkable achievements in the fleld 01 higher mathematics may be ascribed to his name, Prof. jonN MILNOR remains a quiet, soft-spoken individual. He does not readily speak of his accomplishments. Topology, a geometry of rubber objects, is Prof. Milnor's basic area of endeavor. This highly technical branch of mathematics was first introduced in 1010. To the topologist an apple and a Cube are the same thingr because they can be compressed into the same form without twisting or tearing but a doughnut is something altogether dilferent. Prof. Milnor makes the point that there are very few if any practical applications in sight but that the study of topology is, for him. an Clltl in itself. A iirm he1iever in the superiority of the American education system over the European, Yttgoslav-hom Professor XVIIJJAM FELI :R is the present incumbent of the Eugene Higgins Pro- fessorship of Mathematics. His primary held of interest is probability, and he is currently working on the second volume 01' his An Intrmlm'lion 10 Pmlmbilily Theory. Though he is particularly interested in teaching mathematics to outstanding liberal arts students, he was unable to attract student interest for such a course here. At present he is conducting a junior seminar in anal where his good humor and his firm com- mand 01' his subject keep the group constantly interested. After studying at the University of Zagreb, Professor Feller took his doctorate under Hilbert at Gijttingen before going on to teach at many European universities. Professor ALONZO CHURCH, described as hone of the most intensive mathematical thinkers of the present day, has been at Princeton since he entered as an undergraduate with the class of 19241. Widely known as a logician, he has been the editor 01' the Journal of Symbolic Logic since its founding in 1936 and is a regular contributor to other publications. He is currently a consulting editor for the Encyclopedia Britannica on all articles dea1ing with mathematics and philosophy. An exceptional teacher in both his undergraduate utVl'athematical Logic course and his graduate courses, he joined the faculty only five years :lftcr attaining his AB. and became a fuli pro- fessor in 1947. RALPH H. Fox, Ptofessor of Mathematics. can often be found in the Fine Hall common room, dressed in a sport shirt zmd slacks 21nd engrossed in 11 game of G0. XVinner 01 the 111'51; New Jersey Open Go Championship in 1960, he was one of the first Americans to earn the degree of Nidan awarded by the Nikoudiin, Japanese 0111C11118 of this ancient oriental game. As far :is inuthenmtics is concerned, Professor Fox is primarily ine terested in topology. A frequent contributor to scholarly journals. he will soon publish :1 book on knot theory. Professor Fox attended Si'zirthmore College while at the same time studying piano zit Leel'son Conservatory in Philadelphia. In recent years he has given minty recitals in the Princeton urea. English-bom DR. FRANCIS J. ANSCOMBE, Professor of Math- ematics, joined the Princeton faculty in 1956 after nine years as a lecturer at Cambridge. As departmental representative, he can often be found buried beneath a mass of papers in his ollice as he answers students' questions in his clipped English accent. Professor Anscombes primary field of interest is statistics, in which he has contributed much original work dealing with the philosophy, theory, and application of statistical methods. Alliliated with the Section of Mathematical Statistics of the Mathematical Depzutment, he teaches graduate and under- graduate courses in elementary and advanced statistics, statistical inference, and numerical analysis. A man of highly diversified interests, DR. JOHN TURKEVICH, Eugene Higgins Professor of Chemistry, combines a scholarly brilliance with ll personal friendliness. His recent Visits to the Soviet Union during the summers of 1960 21nd 1961 as science attache in the United States Embassy were in his words great adventures. Because of his extensive knowledge of Soviet science, the National Science Foundation has asked him to com- pile :1 guide to the subiecL As the rust member 01' the Princeton faculty to receive the honor of appointment as visiting scholar for the United States by Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Turkevich will speak at lil'tecn American colleges and universities. Government grants are currently supporting his major research on ttzttalysts, those materials which accelerate chemical reactions. When not busy lecturing sit the University or somewhere else, or conducting research, Professor Turkevich linds time to :tttend Princeton athletic events as an avid fun and also gardens at his home just outside of town. In the midst of the smoke from exploding chemistry lecture experiments is usually colorful DR. HUBERT N. ALYEA, scientist, teacher, and teachers teacher. A perennial favorite lecturer among students at, Princeton, he has also lectured at universities and expositions 1111 over the world. Interested in improving the methods of teaching chemistry, Dr. Alycn is presently developing an overhead projector by which chemical reactions may be directly reflected and enlarged 0n :1 screen. Towards this end he is recording 1,000 experiments that may he demonstrated with the projector. In addition to this work, he has concen- trated 0n chain reactions, inhibitions, and surface potentin1s in his independent research. DR. ARTHUR V. TormLsKY was appointed Higgins Professor of Chemistry in 1960. He is :111 expert 011 organic peroxides and high polymers, 11nd in 1956 he received the Bingham Medal of the Society 01 Rheology. To quote the remarks 01' Dr. Hugh T; 101', former Dean of Princeton's Graduate School: His training under Henry Eyring set the stage for his own first major achievement, an analysis of the factors operative in the visco-elastic behavior 01 natural 111111 synthetic rubbers. Out of that analysis emerged the conviction that stress relaxation 11L constant extension was intrinsically easier to analyze theoretically than the extension of elastomers at constant load? Since his return to Princeton in 1951 the tempo of his research activity 11:15 notably increased and he has become 11 leader in research output among the younger generation in chemistry at Princeton. A member of :1 famous seientihc family, CHARLES Pumps SMY'HI is 2111 authority 011 the electrical properties of insulating material and the structure of molecules. As a member of the wartime scientiftc intelligence unit, the A1505 Mission, he was awarded the Medal of Freedom for his help in discovering Germany's progress with the atomic bomb and in capturing the head of the German Research Council. David B. Jones Professor of Chemistry at Princeton, he is working with graduate students 011 microwave absorption and dipole moments. Elected to membership in the National Academy of Sciences in 1955, Dr. Smyth is currently conducting research 011 dielectric behavior and the structure of matter. Professor DONALD F. HORNIG, Chairman of the Department 01 Chemistry. studies chemical reactions as short as one-millionth 01' 11 second. He tries 10 111111 out the details 01' what takes place in such short lengths of time. He 11150 investigates molecules in 2111 attempt to discover how 111111 what forces 110111 them together. A member 01' the Presidential Scientihe Advisory Committee, Dr. Hornig is especially concerned with 0111' nation's space exploration eil'ort. 111 lute 1960 he was 21 member of the com- mittee that helped President Kennedy 1011111111111e his policy in this held. A prolific contributor to scientific journals. D1: Hornig is associate editor of the journal of Chemical Physics 111111 11 member 01' the 1i111101i211 Advisory 1111:1111 of Alolecular Physim. To many people the thought of blood is unpleasant, but such is not the case with DR. ARTHUR KEMBLE PARPART. At times he will talk at length about what; has been learned about the red 1110011 cell and what he is seeking in his extensive research 011 the PCl'lanllJlllty of its surface 1111311111 12111e. Then, perhaps, he will discuss his studies of the chemical characteristics of eggs during fertilization. He is carrying on 110th of these pursuits using his knowledge in the fields of physiology and biochemistry. D11. 111111112111, George M. Motlett Professor of Biology has been Chairman of the I'lepartment of Biology since 1918. A teacher-scholar in the Wilsonizln tradition, he also teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in physiology. x911;. .1 1mm DR. CARROLL CORNELIUS Pun ! received both his AB. and PhD. from Clark University and was appointed to the faculty of Princetonis Psychology Department in 19-17. He teaches both :1 graduate course and an undergraduate course in the perceptim'l of aesthetics, and another llntlcrgmduatc C011 '0 in General Psychology. When he retires next year. he will begin revisingr :m curlicr work on aesthetics, which will be called T171.- Pcn't'plimz of Art. Professor Pmtt is a member 01' the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and is President of the American Society of Aestheli s. He is also an active member of SANE, tin organization devoted to the promotion of clisarnmmeut. The study of living clocks in diverse organisms from one-cellcd creatures to mammals is Professor of Biology COLIN PJT'I :Nmuclrs major field of interest. Included in this area of research are such problems as the growth and health organisms as affected by the clock. Another area of inquiry is the biochemistry of this sowczlllctl clock or rhythm. Currently Professor Pitteutlrigh is a member of the Space Science Board ol' the National Academy which is engaged in the study of the biology of space and is also a consultant to the National Space zhhninisttation. At the University he t'olulucls :1 gmtlunle course on biological clocks nml the popular umlergl'uduzttc course in general biology. Recognized as an outstanding lecturer by all students who have taken his courses, Professor Pitlcntlrigh was selected as the lirst lVithcrslmOn lecturer for the fall term 01' 1960 by the student hotly. DR. FRANK HARRIS JOHNSON, Professor of Biology at Princeton. is :1 distinguished scientist in the field of bacterial luminescence. His contributions in this field have helped establish it as an important tool for research on certain fundamental biological problems. Continuing the work of the late Professor E. Newton Harvey, Professor Johnson has helped make Princeton the worlds foremost institution in the area of luminescence. It has long been known, thanks to Professor Harvey, that two key suh- stzmces involved in the light-cmitting process in some organisms are a relatively small organic molecule, called lilucifcrin, and a very complex organic catalyst, called 'llucil'erascfl A major problem has consisted of separating these two substances from the thousands of other sub- stances comprising the whole organism. This monumental task was completed this past year when Professor Johnson and his colleagues finally obtained completely pure luciferase and also about one-third of rm ounce of :1 new luminescent system from over ten thousand jelly-fish. Intenscly interested in slimc-molds, Professor of Biology JOHN TYLER BONNER devotes much of his time to the study 013 these seemingly in- elegant and insignificant creatures. Although this would uppear a mther curious endeavor for 21 man as pleasant and capable as Dr. Bonner, slime molds actually have a significal'lt relationship to his major field of study, developmental biology. Through the study of their life-eycle, which includes :1 unicellular 21ml :1 multicellular phase, .1 clearer understanding has been gained of an organism's development from one cell 10 many. Dr. Bonneris achievements have made him :1 capable lecturer in the upperclass course, Growth and Form, and have camed him research grunts from the National Science Foundation and the American Cancer Society. st n, DR. JOHN LYON KENNEDY, Dorman T. Warren Professor 0t Psychology, 21 leading social psychologist, is now conducting an experiment which he calls Project Sobiv. He has organized thirty students into ten groups of three who compete once a week in simulated stock market tizmsactions. Studies such as these of human attitudes and behavior have led Professor Kennedy far and wide. He has visited, for example, backward areas of Peru in order to study techniques and procedures for modernizing primitive peoples. Dr. Kennedy has worked for the Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, California, where he organized a study of group interactions and operations at Air Force installations. Professor Kennedy also has an avid interest in boats and is a member of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Psychology Professor JACK VERNONis genial southern charm ex- tends to everything he does whether it 15 playing golf, rebuilding his sailboat, dabbling in oil paintings, trying his hand at sculpturing, or hoarding books. He used to have an avid interest in sports cars but has now settled for a family-type Volkswagen. Dr. Vernonis special field of interest is sensory mechanisms. In this area he has done many important experiments. In one particular experiment he placed a family of five in :1 simulated bomb shelter in the basement of Eno Hall. For two weeks this family led the isolated existence that may well be typical of wartime survival technique. Professor Vernon teaches two undergraduate courses, Introduction to the Science of Human Behavior and an advanced course Educational Psychology. Professor HARRY H. H1555, Chairman of the Geology Depart- ment. has been a member of Princetotfs faculty since 1934. An internationally known minet'nlogist in his broad career in research, that has embraced geology, geophysics, 21nd geo- chemistry, Professor Hess has carried forward studies in all parts of the world. In the 1930's he was 21 member of submarine- horne expeditions that sought to determine the varying values of the force of gravity in the suhoceanic areas of the Caribbean. During XVotld XNztr 11, while on shipboard duty as 21 iiline officer with the US. Navy, Professor Hess made one of the most significant contributions of this century to the study of the topography of the Pacific Ocean Basin-the discovery of flat topped mountains 8,000-6,000 feet below the ocemfs surface between Hawaii and the Marianas. These he termed the drowned islands of the Pacific and called them iiGuyotsi, in honor of Arnold Guyot, Princetonis first Professor of Geology. Professor ERNEST GLEN WEVER earned both his A.B. and Ph.D. at Harvard and came to Princeton as rm instructor in 1929. Dr. VVever is principally concerned with the ear and is now working on 21 new book about the mechanism of hearing. Professor Wever, in conjunction with Dr. Charles Bray, dis- covered that when the ear is stimulated the sensory cells produce an electric potential which may be used in studying the ear. Dr. cher will carry on his experiments at the new laboratories the government has built at the Forrestal Research Center. Besides both his administrative and teaching duties in the psychology department, Professor XVever is a member of the National Institute of Health, which distributes funds for the advancement of medical teaching. DR. MARTIN SCHWARSCHILD, renowned astrophysicist and obser- vational astronomer, is the Eugene Higgins Professor of Astronomy at Princeton University and has been a member of the faculty since 1917. A pioneer in high altitude astronomy, Professor Schwarzschild presently heads 21 group whose aim is to obtain high-dcfinition astronomical photographs from the strato- sphere. 1n the first phase of this project, several balloons cone taining 21 twelve-inch telescope were put into the stratosphere during the summers of 1957 21nd 1959 and photographs were taken of parts 01? the solar system. These photographs were free from the disturbing elliects of the earth's atmosphere and, consequently, were much sharper than photographs taken from the ground. Currently Professor Sehwarzschild and his colleagues are planning to put a balloon containing a thirty-six inch telescope into the stratosphere, but the weight of such an apparatus has posed some problems. - Professor LYMAN SPITZERJ Chairman of the Astronomy Depart ment, was primarily responsible for the organization of Project Matterhorn, Princetonis program in thermonuclear research. In 1951 Professor Spitzcr approached the US. Atomic Energy Commission with an idea which would make possible the harnessing 0f the hydrogen atom at temperatures comparable to that of the interior of the sun itself, 100,000,000 degrees or higher. By unlocking the energy secrets of deuterium, a heavy isotope of hydrogen, Dr. Spitzer hopes to be able to utilize ttby far the greatest reserve of stored energy on earth. He adds that at a conservative estimate, the deuterium in the oceans' waters is sufficient to provide energy for more than a billion years at many times the present rate of world consumption. An authority on ec1ipses and the first scientist to stimulate the human vocal organs electrically, DR. JOHN Q. STEWART has been a member of the Department of Astronomy since 1921. His research has ranged from experimental t0 observational to theoretical; he has published in a variety of fields such as magnetism, acoustics, space Hight, sunspots, and social physics. Among his special interests is the study of weathereespecially hurricanes, a field in which he is recognized as one of the nationis foremost authorities. His main interest at the present time is the development of social physics which seeks to apply scientific principles to human affairs. Dr. Stewart has been concerned With separating principal theoretical patterns of classical physics from their laboratory context and transferring them to social studies. Much of the credit for Princeton Universityk outstanding collec- tion of fossils from the Early Tertiary Period belongs to GLENN L. JEPSEN, Sinclair Professor of Vertebrate Pa1eontology. He has carried out extensive excavations in Wyoming and Montana in search of fossils front this period and has published several papers on his findings. In his humanistic approach to science, Dr. Jepsen stresses the importance of geology in illuminating and making more meaningful Inatfs existence. An avid photographer, he uses his own Iilms as study aids in his undergraduate courses. Professor Jepsexfs interest even colors his home; over the mantel of his fire- place hangs a large slab of fish fossils. DAVID C. HAZEN, Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering, has spent a great deal of his time this year working with a new technique in wind tunnel research, which does not employ :1 wind tunnel. As a substitute, he suspends :1 model aircraft from the gondola 0f :1 blimp and takes it to the desired altitude. There its aerodynamic properties can he tested and recorded without many of thc detracting side cifects of the ordinary wind tunnel. Dr. Hazen teaches :1 sophomore introductory course in aeronautical engineering, as well as 21 new freshman intro- duction to engineering. In the latter he tries to explain the function of engineering in modern society, and to assist the neophyte student in selecting his particular field of study. Engineering Professor WALTER CURTIS JOHNSON, Chairman of the De- partment of Electrical Engineering, is an expert in tele- metering devices. Although he left the field after World War Two. he recently has returned to it since tclemetering has once again become a major field of study due to the increased space satellite and missile program. Professor Johnson, :1 member of the engineering faculty since 1937, is aware of the problems of the engineering department at Princeton, hut in spite of occasional conflicts, Dr. Johne son feels that the engineering program tits extremely well into Princeton's tradition of liberal education. Professor johnson is also associated with various companies as a result of his earlier work. He is now Chief Consultant and Director 01 General Devices, Inc. A frequent visitor in the XViIcox Hall dining room, DR. FOR- MAN S. ACTON, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, is often mistaken for a studenti Originally in the Mathematics Department, he transferred to electrical engineering in 1955 and is now engaged in work on the mathematical formulation, analysis, and computational solution of engineering problems. He can often be found eveningswr morningsebusy with the big computers at Gauss House. Secretary of the Princeton Phi Beta Kappa chapter, Professor Acton is also :1 member of Sigma Xi and several mathematical associations. He is a Princeton alumnus, class of 1943, still single, and now lives on campus in Laughlin Hall. In a long corrugated steel structure at the Forrestal Research Center Professor of Aeronautical Engineering ALEXANDER A. NIKOLSKY and his graduate students conduct tests with $50,000 models of helicopters and vertical take-oif and landing tVTOLi aircraft. Mounted on a moving arm running on a track the length of the building, the models can be made to simulate free flight with the aid of complex orders issued from automatically- controllcd tapes. Information from a series of tests is compared with full scale plane flights to determine the relative accuracy of predictions. Professor Nikolskyts active research is an example of the remarkable energy he maintains as chairman of the select Army Science Panel and as one of the most important members of the Army Transportation Advisory Panel. A pioneer in heli- copter theory, he currently teaches the subject at the graduate level. WILLIAM BONINI, Associate Professor of Geological Engineering, has studied rock formations from one end of the continent to the other. At present he is studying the relationship between the geological structure and magnetic properties of New Jersey rocks. During the summer, Dr. Bonini teaches a field course in geology and makes reconnaissance gravity explorations in Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, and lVyoming. In these explorations he tries to determine the relationship between gravity anomalies and surface features. Studies such as these have yielded valuable information as to the way the Rocky Mountains were formed. Dr. Bonini has also made seismic field studies of the Carolinas. His primary teaching field is geophysics. Professor JOHN FENN, a chemist who became a mechanical engineer, teaches the thermodynamics course at the School of Engineering. Engaged in molecular beam research, he is con- cerned with how individual molecules bounce all surfaces. These studies are especially relevant to the propulsion of satellites through space, since the drag of satellites is to a great extent caused by individual molecules bouncing oll their surfaces. In these studies Dr. Fcnn uses the biggest vacuum pump on campus. As he puts it, ul use the most of nothing. Dr. Fenn is also administrative head of Project Squid, :1 long-rzmgc Navy research program in propulsion. Among the subjects being studied in this project are turbulence, flame mechanisms, How of solids and gases, and heat transfer. By the beginning of the next school year, JOHN C. WHXTWELL, Professor of Chemical Engineering, will be tirmly entrenched in the new Engineering Quadrangle. It is to his own credit that this will be possible, since as Chairman of the Quadrangle Committee, he was largely responsible for the planning and organization of the new complex. Currently, his primary interest is that of planning and effecting the move into the new facilities. Dr. Whitwell hopes to return to full-time teaching and research as soon as he finishes his present task. Even with his heavy special duties. he has con- tinued to teach the sophomore introductory course in Chemical Engineering. It all began when he was an undergraduate with the class of 1936. HOWARD MENAND, JR., now Assistant Dean of Engineering, was ad- vertising manager of the Prince , manager of the Triangle Club, president of the Undergraduate Interclub Committee, and on the Undergraduate Council and Undergraduate Activities Committee, and still managed to pass Politics with honors Next he took on Harvard Business School and landed at 6.13. But there wasnlt enough to do there, so he submitted a new course to President Dodds in 1946 and came back to start teaching NEngineering Administra- tionll In his present job he meets parents, advises all freshmen and basic engineers, and checks after the development of new courses. He is a liaison man for the Admissions, Examinations and Standing, and Schedule Committees and also for the Registrars oilicc and Faculty Board of Atlvisors. And as president of his class, he is a whirlwind at comn'lem:ement. IA 1 pm Known for his outgoing personality, Lt. Colonel ROBERT C. ROGERS, Professor of Air Science, conducts his classes in a friendly, informal manner. Possessing a Bachelor 01' Science Degree and a Master of Economics and Politics Degree, he holds the ratings of Command Pilot and Bombardier.Navigator. A graduate of the Air Force's Air Command and Stall' College and the Academic Instruc- tors School, he served in Hawaii from 1946 to 1948 and in England 1mm 1956 to 1959 before coming to Princeton. Military Sciences Associate Professor of Naval Science, Commander WALTER C. BLATTMANN is an expert gymnast who par- ticipated in Olympic competition twice, as an alternate team member in 1948 and then as a full member in 1952. The Commander took flight training after World War II and then, during the Korean War, he flew close ground support missions while serving on the USS Boxer. After having attended the Naval XVat' College, he returned in 1956 to Annapolis to teach Aerodynamics 21nd Meteorology. Commander Bluttmarm also served as Air Offlcer on the USS Hancock, before coming to Princeton in 1960. Princetotfs new Professor of Military Science, Lt. Colonel WILLIAM B. VVINGFIELD, is a native of Richmond, Virginia. C01. Wingfield graduated from V.P.I. in 1935 with a 13.8. in Agricultural Engineering and a commission in the Army Reserve. After graduation he worked for the Soil Conservation Service of the Department of Agricul- ture in both Virginia and Georgia. Called into active duty in 1911-1, C01. Wingfleld spent five years in the Army and was released in 1946 with the rank of Lt. Colonel. He was reordered into active duty during the Korean conflict in 1951. Just prior to coming to Princeton Col. Wingfield commanded the US. Army Arctic Test Center at Fort Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. Captain PEMBERTON SOUTHARD, Professor of Naval Sci- ence, was awarded the Silver Star for courageous action during the battle of Vella Gulf in the Philippines. A graduate of Annapolis, he served in the Navy Bureau of Personnel for five years after XVorld War 11. After attend- ing the Naval War College, he was commanding ofhcer of the Radar Picket Turner and of Escort Squadron 18 on the Atlantic Barrier. Prior to coming to Princeton. Captain Southurd served as executive omcer of the Naval Air Station at Key West. LIFE AT PRINCETON From Whig . in km, M an k l : Eu . .. lectures, precepts, and classes : . 2, , I y A Most of Princeton is work . . . man MgiinnwuizileE-El d; : 3?MA;I.vI . . II, . . . and work can be done almost anywhere 'th a trusting smile . . service wt U-Store . Student Center . . . pool, magazines, and two-bit hamburgers WTYHIWVIK. u a u Commons . . . a new era of luxury Night in W19 Libe. M W x m , w Back Row: Ballenger, Raiser. Front Row: Watts, Davis. Although the events of senior year presented an appearance of frenzy and confusion, by the end of the year some hopeful signs could be discerned. For many of Princetonk hallowed institutions, this year was a dark chapter in their history; but some notable success inspired eonlidence that the great Princeton tradition did not end in 1962. Certainly by yeafs end seniors were becoming convinced that Princetonis hope for the future, the senior class, was evincing impressive maturity. An initially discot'ieerting phenomenon for seniors was the nations taking Princeton leadership over-seri- ously. The Twist. which had become the Answer to Everything in Princeton around the middle of our junior year. was now accepted as the answer by the whole country if not the Western world. Faced with the spectacle of everyone who had not been in PT 109 twisting, seniors began to cast about for the Answer to the Twist. None came Close until madly approaching thesis deadlines evoked spet'tacular gyrations on the part of many of the clutched. After reading preseason football commentaries, we were pleasantly surprised by the successful Tiger grid season. Among our class Henry Large, Andy Conner, and captain Ed VVeihemnayer were singled out for their outstanding performances. CLASS OF 1962 Mike Mathews sent out his legions of Campus Fund Drivers who returned a few days later with IBM card banners held high and contributions totaling to $28,100. Our contact with graduate students in the library caused us to approve somewhat the University's meth- ods of police suppression. Still, we felt too much respect for Princeton traditions not to deplore the lack of confidence evinced by equipping the Security Force with more effective bztttle-field communications. In the Mike Kopliner tradition, seniors, at least, had been dealt with as responsible men to be disciplined when necessary but hardly to be treated as members of a delinquent suh-culture. Although this tradition seemed threatened ii not bet tayed, hope sprung from the inno- vation of a twelve oicloek rule. A happy aspect of this year was the redemption of the Primelon Tiger from Playboy decadence. The fine tiadition of Tiger humor was rescued from its debacle by the enthusiasm of its new senior leaders, Frank Deford, John Hellegers, Henry MaeLaughlin and Frank Carr. Under Les Munson the Pi'im'elonian saw a year of expansion which produced such new innova- tions as a special P wtce Corps issue. Ian McMahan, in addition to getting underway with a well-christened Socialist Club, managed to hang on to the Nassau Lit Fierce Tnbmow, leaving reservation near Lake Carnegie, take Senior scalp. with considerable success. The tradition of dynamic bars in Princeton was men- uced by the degeneracy 01' the Nassau Tavern, but Rosso's and the Peacock Inn promised a vital future. The Annex retained its position of the bar nearest the library while the Kingston Inn and Wagon Wheel remained out of town. A segment of student leadership displayed appalling lack of confidence by declaring open war between the Good Guys and the Bad Guys. The majority of seniors remained bewildered by the conflict despite the efforts of Good G uys, Bad Guys and faculty, twho presumably fell under neither designatiom to articulate their posi- tions. joseph Lundyls bold, effective leadership, mani- fested by such actions as resigning from his club, won him the Pyne Prize. Members of the class who felt that Lundyls move was due to 21 personal discouragement in Bicker were in a minority, The Inter-Club Council produced a successful Bicker by freeing itself from its chief concern of years past. The administratiotfs singlc-minded advocacy of a ureasonable alternative had removed the last argument for the ICC's former policy of achieving 10000. Princeton educates the whole man in all the social niceties. S. B. Silleck, Class Poet, meditates among Gothic splendor. With Jonathan Day at its helm, XNIIig-Clio heard many interesting speakers and reached crucial decisions such as repealing the Mann Act. The Orange Key, with Jim Donahue as its President, maintained its many vital campus activities. Some were apprehensive when Mr. Godman was compelled by the size of his course to abandon the pre- ceptorial system. The failure of this experiment was heralded as a triumph for 21 principle which recipients of a Princeton education hold dear. As all Prince- tonians have, we benefited from the opportunity pre- cepts offered to articulate and exchange ideas in the company of some of American scholarships best minds. Professors who disparaged the preceptorizll system were perhaps unaware of the vitality and enthusiasm they communicated to students in precepts. In Winter sports the delight of all Princetonizms was the swimming team which Tom VVelch captained to a iirst place in the Eastern Intercollegizttes. Pete Camp- bell set the Ivy League career scoring record and with captain Al Kaemmerlin was selected for All-Ivy honors. Sandy Kennedy and john Mintun took the delight- ful Triangle Club review llTour de Farcell to the west coast for SRO performances. I could go on and on but Ilve run out of space and so Illl end up saying it was a good year and a great end to a Princeton career. Back Row; Slocombe, Jack. Front Row; Shainker, XVilliams, Considerably heavier, pretentiously wiser, affectedly graver, we returned to the campus this year to do prac- tically nothing at all. John Williams, Louis Weeks, Laurie Lasater, and Tom Bray all took a back seat to M 1'ch Mathews 0n the Campus Fund Drive. Our lov- able treasurer, Stan Sclmmker, who still works out in his University City High School track shorts, Dan Ter- pack, Barry Schuman, Tim Callard, Dave Gouldin, and Bill Merlini played second fiddle to Hugh MacMillan. Artie Hyltmd, who takes nobodyis lip, had another year to wait before the Sports I llustmted experts would be clone with Pete Campbell; Rand jack and W'alt Slo- combe, working apart, produced the liveliest UGC meetings in several years but Joe Lundy got the credit for the 12 olclock rule. While in all, it was not that much of a year, most of us were discovering a few new thingsehard silverware and once-a-week-fresh linen at Vmeals, JPls, a higher minimum grade standard, girls who were ready to talk marriage; parents, graduate school prospects; and friends of the family, job oppor- tunities. We were somewhere between the Sophomore Honor Prize and the Milbank, out of place in the 200 courses and outshown in the 300, from the top of the JVis to the bottom of the varsity. And, although it was up to us in Bicker, the seniors thought our friends were lunch. 50 CLASS OF 1963 In this year, however, we produced a chorus of Key- ceptors; started a lucrative pizza agency which kept Dennis Keller in sauce and mushrooms until 2 a.m.; undertook the start of a whole new stock market investment craze on the campus which had both its sober side under Jim Coleman twho stuck to solid principles in the soybean markeo and its wild Ino- ments with Allen Foster 0th converted a sizable number of students to watching the daily ticker tape for llshort term gainsU; and gave the campus a inst- rate cartoonist, Chris Pullman, who, when he was done as head cheerleader, submitted the winning beer jacket design in a frantic contest which closed with two finalists at the first of the week only to reopen two days later to allow more entries, even then suffering the occasional appearance of another independent entry. Pullman, as part of the new staff of Prince- tonian artists which included Selden Edwards and Rick Eckler, the incoming captain of the wrestling squad, drew two classics in the spring-a comic tableau of campus leaders and one in which 21 Nassau Hall tiger, suddenly alive, drools over a pile of clothes, a torn hat, and a briefcase with the initials RFG. A few, lucky enough to belong to Cloister Inn where the Prince photographers hang out, found themselves on the pic- ture page every Monday after a party weekend. We did, too, throw one hell of a Prom headed by Jim Gewin. In the spring, when things began to come our way, our friends were suddenly club ofFicers tit was hard to think of someone who wasnw and, glory be, Campus Leaders of the first order: Thad H utcheson came into control of the Tiger bringing his roommate and Texas Club-Barn Club partner, Phil Cannon, with him. John Simon, to no one's surprise, became the president of Triangle; Dave Hersey took over from classmate Austic Sullivan. as Captain of the hockey team; Bill Harman became the director of a mammoth $50,000 interna- tional student convention at Princeton next year under the direction of AIESEC job exchange program, and Tom Bray, part of a Blair Hall rooming complex that threatened to rival Lockhart, which had long ago dropped its novelty, including President Rick Wil- Junior Prom liams, hillbilly breaststroker Gardiner Green, swim- ming Captain Jim Griffith and yachtsman Gary Cameron, led the Princetonirm into lively stunts tone reporter spent an entire week at Canaveraleunfortu- nately, however, the wrong week; broader coverage tthe licensing of dogs in the township; critical ecliu torials and red ink, the latter of which was promptly turned over to Roger Collins, business manager. And although no one is really sure which class claims ad- vanced student Bart McGuire, he served as head of VVPRB in the same year that it expanded its coverage to, hopefully, several million more listeners only to Find a partly administration-backed station arriving in Princeton. George Miller took over the Press Club and the team of Charlie Stevens and Vic Katz ruled the B ric-a-B ma. The class was suddenly tragedy-struck when on the night before spring vacation was to begin, Peter Friend was killed in a motor car accident near Pittsburgh. His death was as tragic as that of Brm'e Hans, killed in a plane crash, in the fall, on his way back from a week- end at Vassar. Our Class, without a radical, a poet, or a serious writer, nevertheless possesses rascal George Bmm who stirred up nation-wide publicity by refusing to evict his oeelot, Lancelot, or at least stalling until he ap- peared with the pet at a New York charity ball. There is also one member 01' the class who although enjoying no special position, honor, nor talent nevertheless finds himself in a unique position as the author of this article. Hoping to oH'end 110 one, he would like for once to see his name in italics, too: Bill ALICI'WIirtcr. JUNIOR PROM COM., Back Row: Jack, Collins, Goodrich, Pullman, Olcott, Peacock. Front Row: Lasater, Thompson, Gewin, Smil'ord, Haddock. Back Row: Johnson, Mitchell. Front Row: Hanes, Leach. We came straggling in with quips about Going back to Nassau Hall and turned towards our new rooms with an air of certainty which clearly dis- tinguished our stride from the meanderings of the freshmeneat least in our own eyes!! And what of it if we still couldnit distinguish between Foulke and Henry? XVhen we were asked, we delivered directions with a grand show of sophistication. We did know the dill'erence between Brown and Dod. Many of us, course cards in hand, purchased our books with a renewed and almost grim look of determi- nation. Others stood in small groups, slapping backs and loudly reassuring one another how many more dates we would have this year. Then came the time to move the furniture out of the middle of the room and transform last years decorating schemes into reality. Of course, the sofa was too long and the second-hand rug was worn out in just the wrong place! We walked into the first lecture fifteen minutes late and told the tense, expectant face next to us that hfirst lectures never count anyway. When we knowingly complained to freshmen at Commons, it was remark able how many sentences began with ttLast year . . . The football season started amidst gloomy predic- tions but a terrific battle against heavily favored Rut- 52 CLASS OF 1964 gets foretold of good things to come: sophs Jim Rock- enbach, Ed Costello, A1 Swenson, Pete Porietis, and Speedster Hugh MacMillan broke into the lineup and made their marks. Miith Hate Yaleh banners hanging on Holder Hall, the Tigers soundly whipped the Bulldogs to highlight the season. The Class of 1964 was well represented on the varsity roster and 011 the I. V. squad, raising hopes for next year. The wrestlers had more than their share of out- standing sophs, especially grapplers Jim Leach and Ted Nation. Sophomores also played a big role on this yeafs hockey team with Don VVeeden and Gerry Skon- ing being the pacesetters. Relying heavily on sophs Jed Gracf and Dave Kennedy, this yeafs swimming team concluded an excellent season by winning the Easterns. Returning from the Christmas break, we were greeted by shouts of How was your vacation? which identified those long lost friends that we hadn,t seen for two whole weeks. As exams ended and the fresh- men started home again, our talk turned to ttHow much is their initiation? and uWhere is that club anyway? Bicker was upon us. This year, with Woodrow Wilson Society offering a live alternative, the concept of 10067;, Bicker was abol- ished. At the class meeting preceding the Architectural Pull, pull, pull! tour, Class President Jim Mitchell told us what to expect from Bicker and also what was expected of us. tAnd who can forget his joke about the polar bearD Soon, the girls powder rooms and the imported Austrian paneling diminished in importance and we started to evaluate the club members we met and con- sider the possibilities of forming a good section. This serious evaluation followed the endless string of llWhat do you think of BickerPll, l'Whatls your major? , and llVVhy did you come to Princeton? Finally, it was all over, and, after your can of beer at Open House, you allirmed that your decision really hadnlt been difficult at all. Besides, what about that new tie! tOf course, it was on the bill which came in Marle Then, recalling our resolutions of the previous fall, we settled clown to ureally grind. But, Frisbee weather came and before we realized it, Houseparties weekend was here. The two-week reading period was strictly reserved for recovery. EXAMSl! Your roommate told himself that the weather was utoo nice to study so many times that he finally convinced you. Alter a quick vote, you both decided to practice llpunting . Finally, exams were over and we were on our way home to see our girls. Telling ourselves that we were glad that we hadnlt had so many dates after all and besides, finally, the couch did Ht and something was found to cover the bare spot in the rug. We congratu- lated ourselves on our choice of majors tit has the Welcome to the club. shortest JPJ and on our club tit has a great pool tablel. But does Foulke or Henry come first? Anyway, it had been a great year. Thinking for a moment about that last exam, there was a brief twinge of guilt and another resolution to hear down next year-but that was three long months awayl And then some wide-eyed blonde sitting alongside on the train asked what glass we were in and, with a silly smile, we answered, le a JuniorIl SOPHOMORE BICKER COM., Back Row: Hughes, Dale, Graff, Clarkson, Fitzhugh, Parsky. Front Row: Okimoto, Hanes, Mitchell, Johnson, Goldman. stt: XXIV .4; ' . bu hm sag V a Back Row: Khoury. Pollock. Front Row: Parent, Tablet. 807 strong, the class of T55 managed to locate Alex- ander Hall from among the maze of grotesque edifices on a hot day in early September. The rewards of this accomplishmente the profound and enlightening words of the administration and a greatly Eortihed coni- prehcnsion of the Honor Systemeseemed to restore part of the Vision which had fallen just a notch with the first glimpses of our living quarters in Brown, Dod, and 'Spoon, the ignominies of the campus. Frosh year, that painful period of adjustment, had begun. Arniels food was palatable dor at least the First two weeksy, but the animal show that went with it was a dilferent story . . . Encumbered with the tasks of furnishing liv- ing quarters and accommodating our appetites to Arniels dishes and the unique environs of Commons, we discovered slowly but surely that there were these things called sophs. For many it was a painful ex- perience, but when the guy next door came back from dinner with an inverse Mohican, we armed our- selves with bedslats, coke bottles, and barbering para- phenalia. The totals soared, and Cane Spree came and went with ,65 making its best showing in the Bud- weiser wastebasket, cowboy hat, or any ole container competition. We all got to see our roommates potted for the f1rst time and knew what to expect in the future. 54 CLASS OF 1965 The staid image of Princeton never returned after the appearance of the Bud truck and the ensuing festivi- ties. The threat was over and we all made the mistake of unbolting our doors. We were rewarded with a new menaceethe seemingly endless stream of super-sales- men who came at all hours with prizes ranging from daring beer mugs to cruddy banners . . . and somehow sold it all. Put it on your U-Store Billh was the pass- word, and this left us all in financial straits. llCos was our iirst figure of distinction, and pigskin season meant Rutgers dinks, lousy seats, and vain efforts to get the words of Old Nassau correct. Some- where in the midst of all this classes had started, and it was not difficult to determine those boys who had previously enjoyed the benefits of coeducational insti- tutions of learning. No matter how hard we looked, the lecture hall was filled with only the male species, and only the library had cleaning women . . . there were no women janitors, despite contrary opinions. Yale weekend came and so did Bo Diddley, and many of us got our first try at the infamous Princeton snow- job. It was obvious that we needed practice . . . and something called Prospect Street. One from our ranks preached loving the enemy, and received a free room wash in due time from enticingly adorned stormtroops, boasting a distinguished cast of members. Midterms had :1 sobering effect, and a lot of us dis- covered that place called the library, cleaning women and all. The snow came and with it vacation, but the return meant our first stab at fmals and the initial reduction in our ranks. Parent, Tabler, Khoury, and Pollock won designation :15 our official leaders, and as the see 011d term opened, we were getting to be old hands . . . we didxft need the janitors to run for us anymore, and we knew where Gauss, Cuyler, and 79 were. Bradley and Berling were the answer to the gloom from the Vzu'sityis poor showing, and Armentrout looked good on the mats in Dillon. We knew all the names of the handsome proctors Frosh cane wrestler tries to break soph opponent in half. Bradley makes a basket despite amazed Penn opponents. and which laundry not to use. In the long hick-hlled weekends after J.P., many of us discovered funny growths protruding from our foreheads . . . By spring, we had it made . . . with a slight assist from the en- virons of Lake Carnegie and the free beer. Despite the Rocking Amadons and their tidanceable music, we had a great time . . . though a lot of us donk remember too much about it. The warm weather m tzmt the bzuu ing of muscular bodies . . . at least to shirtsleeves, and us finals rolled around, we started to anticipate wear- ing the label hsoph. It had been a long haul, but we had learned . . . even if it had been the hard way . . . '65 were frosh no more. Freshman P-Rade, 1965 edition. QERGANIZATIONS cw Q5 G .1 53 5 . Service and Political Organizations Bark Rmu: Leach, Slocombe, Magargee, Mitchell, Davis, Stafford. Front Row: Williams, Jack, Lundy, Watts. mn Geel. UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL During the 19614962 academic year, the Under- graduate Council continued to play an active role in the University community. Unlike the situation that existed in many other universities, at Princeton inter- est and participation in student government seemed to grow and prosper during the year. In the pages of the Daily Prinmloniun, a debate raged during the fall as to whether or not Princeton should continue her membership in the National Student Association, 21 group drawn lfrom the student govermnents of many of the colleges of the nation. The dispute centered especially on the right of the NSA to claim to repre- sent student opinion on national and international issues, despite the fact that it represents only one Hfth of all American colleges representing one half of all American students. Later in the year the UGC also took up the issue of direct elet'tion of its Chairman by the student body, but alter a heated dispute on whether or not the electo tate was llqualihedll to choose the Chairman of its student government, the proposal was put olll for further study. Under the champion- ship of Walter Slocombe 1335, another request for a twelve olclock rule was passed on to the forbidding maze of faculty committees and subtommittees whose approval is necessary for its final institution. At the same time that it was considering new innovations, the Council carried on its services to the University com- munity, such as its faculty lecture series, the weekly showing of Elms of football games in the fall, the annual summer llight to Europe tthis year using Air India alter Presidential Airlines was involved in a series of air disastcrsl, the management of a typing course for undergraduates, and the supervision of class elections. One of the results of this year's activity was the extension of the library hours on Saturday night from ten to twelve olclock. Finding that a large number of undergraduates did use the library up until the ten o'clock closing time, the UGC persuaded the library management to extend the hours to twelve olclock. On several occasions undergraduates were polled with regard to controversial issues on campus. One 0L these ISSUCS concerned football seating, which under the new plan 101 horizontal seating, had drawn con- siderable complaint among the student body. Last year the UGC initiated the John VVithel'spoon LCL'EUI'CS with the idea of giving undergraduates :1 chance to hear l'ucnlty members speak on their special held of study outside of their regular courses and t0 rontribute t0 the intellettttzll life 01' the University. This yeztr the john VVitherspoun Let'ttn'e Committee seleeted D1 . joseph R. Stmyer ol- the History Depart- ment for the tall series. Dr. Struyer's topic was WThe Rise of the Modem State? Dr. VVZtitet' A. Kauhnztnn, Associate Professor of Philosophy, gave three lectures in the spring under the title uExistentialimneCrisis in Modern Philosophy. Another derision made by the UGC last year and plated into operation by the Council this year was the election 01' freshman class others by their classmates. Shortly before Spring Vacation zt modified version of the twelve o'clock rule was passed by the Board of Trustees and designated to go into effect in April. The new rule permitted women to remain in dormitory rooms until twelve o'clock on Saturday nights and also on Friday nights when special permission was granted by the athninistration. The eurt'cw remained at nine oyeloek for ordinary Friday nights. The new ruling did UGC STAFF The governing elite vs. the ttunqualifxed electorate. not entirely meet the proposal submitted by the Coun- cil; hmvever, it was considered as a major accomplish- ment and was well reeeiyed by the student body. Chairman 01' the Undergraduate Council was Joseph Lundy ,62. He was ably assisted by Vice-Chairman Bill Bond, and Secretary-Treasurer Rand Jack. Burk. Rmu: McMillan, Sandbzteh, Pearce, Lytle, Bednar. Scmntlkuw: Greco, Oppmun, Crowcen, Seymore, Khoury, VVaage. Front Rout: Okimoto, Hopkins, Kliei'uth, Crane, Newfield, Fitzhugh. GUIDES Back Row: chuwine, Childers, Marshall, Meats, Diller, Pinkerton, McRae, Hldea, Berkowilx. Sccuml Row; Ritchie, Conahzm, McFerrnn, Qunrles, Cummins, Keller, Ishiki, Sholfner, Hawk, Blinkolf. Front Row: Moore, Shane, Greenleaf, Clarke, Evans, Smith, Revelle. ORANGE KEY As Princetonis service organization, the Orange Key Society provides the undergraduates, faculty, and other members of the University community with various necessary services. The Key is one of the largest extra- curricular activities on campus, consisting of approxi- mately two hundred and fifty members who are sub- divided into several committees, each dealing with a different aspect of undergraduate life. Through its sev- eral committees, the Key maintains the activities which it has assumed since its inception twenty-six years ago. This year, in addition to its usual activities, the Key began to establish a closer student-faculty relationship through the institution of student-leculty coffee hours, in which students met teachers on an informal basis. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back Row: Plusse, Haverland, Gewin, Smith, Jaramillo. Front Row: Gaynor, Hutch, Donohue, Scanlon, Hutch. The Key also published the third edition of the Prince- ton Date Calendar, now almost a necessity of life to Princeton students. The 1961-62 oihcers of the Key were: President James P. Donohue '62, Vice-president Thomas M. Scanlon 62, Secretary James M. Hatch T62, and Treasurer James R. AHieck, Jr. 62. They and the rest of the Executive Board, the individual committee chairmen, determine the Key policy and schedule, integrating the work of the committees in order to increase the scope of services. Headed by Chairman Steve Gaynor 68, the Special Services Committee assists the freshmen early in the year by sponsoring orientation smokers in which the freshmen learn about academic procedure and oppor- tunities at Princeton. The committee serves the under- graduate body through the student-i'aculty coliee hours and through their role in the Princeton Blood Bank program. The committee is 21130 in charge of the an nual Christmas party for the families of the faculty and provides ushers for the annual Alumni Day luncheon. The Guide Service Committee, whose duty consists of providing guided tours to visitors to Princeton and of providing information about Princeton, is headed by Chairman Ed Clarke '62. The Guide Service provides a total of about nine hundred tours per year to approxi- mately nine thousand visitors from all over the world. The committee maintains their headquarters and in- formation oIHce in North Reunion Hall, and their tours are available every day of the year except Christmas. james S. Gewin '63 is chairman of the Intercollegiate Committee, whose function is to provide the under- graduates with opportunities for social activities with nearby womelfs colleges. They sponsor the annual Freshmen Mixer and other mixers during the year and provide information about the transportation to mix- ers held at nearby womens schools. The Visiting Teams Committee, headed by Dick Haverland 133, provides assistance to visitors from other schools. Among the Visiting Teams Committees functions are: to meet athletic teams from other schools upon their arrival at Princeton and to guide them to their quarters, to provide assistance to lost maidens at the PJch station on party weekends, and to sell and distribute the Orange Key Calendar. Another of the Key's party weekend services is the Orange Key W eekender, a six-page, two-color bulletin published by the Weekender Committee and Harvey Plasse l64-l, Chairman. The Weekender contains infor- mation about weekend social events, such as the sched- ules for club parties, whether the parties are open or closed, and the names of the bands playing at the clubs. It also lists a schedule of athletic events and com- ments on our chances of winning. In addition, as the official newsletter of the Orange Key, the Weekender publicizes the activities of the Key and is widely dis- tributed throughout the campus. Working together with and gathering information about projects from other committees, the Publicity KEYCEPTORS Committee utilizes various media to publicize the activities of the Orange Key. In addition, and as its main project, the Publicity Committee compiles all the information brmtght in by its own members and by other committees to publish the Orange Key Calendar, which contains dates of all University social and ath- letic events and pictures of typical undergraduate life. The pictures are usually the winning photos of the photo contest sponsored in the spring by the Publicity Committee. Chairman of the committee is Ed Jara- millo ,63. Operating as almost autonomous committees are the Keycept Committee, which is headed by David Watts 132, and the Undergraduate Schools Committee, headed by Duane Minard 62. The Keycept Committee selects approximately ninety members of the junior class to assist the freshmen in their adjustment to col- lege life and to advise them of the opportunities which Princeton offers. This year the Keyceptors participated in the first undergraduate Princeton Today program in order to broaden their knowledge of Princeton and to thereby help the freshmen. The Key regards the Keycept system as one of its most important and worth- while activities. The Undergraduate Schools Committee assists Princeton in her search for prospective students. They work With the Admissions OHice, visiting and inter- viewing prospective students and discussing Princeton with them to give them an idea of: what Princeton is like. Mr. Joe Bolster is permanent secretary and ad- viser of the committee. Brick Rout; Soarc. Baron, Sherman, Kruckemeyer, Crow, Hugill, Emlcy, King. Fifth Row: Hooher, Stanley, Masella, Lucas, DePrel, Malkin, Thomson, Schoolwerth, Freer, Bernstein. Fourth Row: Johnson, Schrauth, McLean, Henderson, Simon, Helm, Kordons, Denious, Crowley, Moses. Third Row: Slocombc, Sicgler, Mueller, Pragolf, Marchand, Scoan, Rife, Avery, Cannon, Robinson, Conner. Second Row: McMahon, Jaramillo, LeFever, Sparling, Volkwein, Pfaff, Kaplan, OTDay, Cuyler, Claverie, Morgan. Front Row: Chappell, Hartman, Ackley, Fisher, Watts, Clarke, Venable, Mathews, Langan. Back Row: Lasater, Williams, Gewin. Front Row: Anderson, Titus, Mathews, Raiser, Swain. CAMPUS FUND DRIVE This year the Campus Fund Drive was an unquali- 1iet1 success. After a whole week of ttanipaiguing, the all-time high total 01' $28,100 was reached. Chairman Michael S. Mathews '62 reported that 93 percent of the student body had contributed and that the average size 01 the contributions was somewhat larger than last year. The Class of 196:3 contributed most heavily with 96 percent 01 its members participating. The Sophomores came in a close second with 95 percent and the Juniors and Seniors responded with 89 and 78 percent respec- tively. A11 in all, Mathews was very satisfied itwith the response to the drive, both 011 and 011' campus. Solici- tations 1mm the Graduate School reached the impres sive total of nearly $1150 and the faculty contributed over $2200. Doubtless much 01' the suet'ess of this year's drive was due to the selection 01' charities to be aided by con- tributions. The United States Committee for Refugees, a private organization which tries to heighten aware ness 01' the global refugee problem and its implications for the United States, received $2,500. The money was used in Hong Kong for small loans of 51110015200 to help Chinese refugees from the mainland start small businesses. Another sizable amount went to the Prince- ton Chapter of Recordings for the Blind, Inc, a chari- table organization which has recorded 235 books since its founding in 1958. Still another contribution went to the village of Gandhigram in India. This village is a progressive model 01' the casteless society envisioned by the great Indian independence leader. The usual sizable contribution was made to the Princeton Sum- mer Camp at Blairstown and a large contribution also went to the Atrierican Cancer Society. The idea of the Campus Fund Drive captured the imagination of the United States Information Service. Thus, on October 13, 1961, Mathews, C. Victor Raiser 162, and Louis B. XVeeks 163 recorded a 30-minute pro gram for the Voice 01' America. A letter was received from the White House in which Special Assistant to the President Ralph A. Dungan stated that the Drive repre- sented tithe best 01' what we call the American spirit. Perhaps the most bizarre em'ltribution t0 the Drive was a $100 bill mailed to CFD headquarters in a plain envelope from New York. Other gifts of $250 to $50 helped to boost the total over last years mark. Much of the credit for this year's success goes to Chairman Mike Mathews, ViceeChairmau Victor Raiser, Executive Secretary William Swain, and Treas- urer John Titus. Most 01 the footwork and really tough solicitation was done by the thirty-four undergraduates who acted as Dorm Captains, and many others who worked on both Graduate Student and Faculty Solicitation. Back, Row: Downing, Baitel , Gurley. Front Row: Springs, High, Rivinus SUMMER CAMP Princeton Summer Camp gives young boys, many of whom have never been out of the city before, an oppon tunity to spend two fun-packed weeks of outdoor activity. The camp, organized for underprivileged youngsters, is located near Blairstown, New Jersey. The 250-acre hollow in the Kittatinny Mountains includes a beautiful lake, cabins for campers, a staff building, several activity buildings, and football and baseball Fields. These facilities combine to provide a summer retreat for 270 boys, aged 12-16, from the poor- est sections of New York, Philadelphia, and Trenton. Supported by the Campus Fund Drive and alumni contributions, the camp is staffed entirely by Princeton undergraduates. The 1961 session, under the direction of Glenn Edgerton and Pete Baiter with Howard Stepp, Regis- trar, serving as adviser, saw many colorful personalities. Derringer, 21 big Doberman pinscher, and Jimmy Escue, one of the more active campers, were the source of a great deal of excitement for campers and counsellors alike. XMhile Roger TiDoc Frazier was doetoring up campers in the infirmary, his complexion changed from a pale green to a healthy brown. Brian Bate's beard charmed 2111 the girls out at Lockbrae. Of course we cannot forget Dick Springs, and Dave Stewartis run- away races around the football field. TTBest-Shack races grew to be a real menace as Tom Adams captured top honors every time. With Tom in camp no one was ever in doubt about the daily baseball scores. George Gruley and Joe Moore kept everyone entertained with their performances at the White Lake Inn. Along with all the fun, the camp, 21 distinctively Princeton social service, becomes a source of mutually rewarding friendships for counsellors and kids. The counsellors learn about slumecrowding, race relations, and the down-toearth problems of these youngsters which often escape a privileged Princetonian. Carry- ing on this Fme tradition in the 1962 season will be C0- directors Gil High and Ed Rivinus. WHIG-CLIOSOPHIC SOCIETY The American VVhigsCIiosophic Society in 1961-62 continued its 195 year tradition as a center of campus political activity, serving its members interests in pub- lic speaking, international relations, national affairs, and creative writing. Leading the Halls this year were Jonathan S. Day 162, President; Richard Helmholtz 162, Vice-President; and XValter B. Slocombe 163, Sec- retary. The Day Administration's speaker program began with one New Frontier Missouri Democrat, Richard Bolling, in March 1961 and ended with another, Sen. Stuart Symington, a year later. In between these two a wide range of political positions were expounded from VVhig-Cliois platforms. Among those who spoke were Old China Hand Owen Lattimore, Texas DA. and Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark, Right-XMing thuns derer Barry Goldwater, surprise New Jersey Gov- ernor Richard Hughes, Post-liberal James Wechsler, Sane nuclear scientist Linus Pauling, thermonuclear thinker Herman Kahn, Air Force Secretary Zuckert, and China lobbyist, GOP keynoter XVaIter Judd. In cooperation with the Princeton Association for the United Nations, the Society also presented the UN Ambassadors of Yugoslavia, Germany, Britain, and the Soviet Union. In the spring of 1961, the Society responded to wide interest in the House Committee on Un-American Activities with a showing of its controversial film, Operation Abolition? and a debate on its merits. In addition there was an appearance by F rank Wilkinson and Carl Braden, who had run afoul of the commit- teeis investigations and were under sentence for contempt. The James Madison Assembly, the humorous de- bate group, Iisank to new heights according to its president, John Sands 162. Amid cries and groans too gross to be repeated in what is basically a family pub- lication, the Assemblys well-Iit speakers decided that EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Back Row: Thom, Miller, I. Smith, Weiss, Barton, Smith, Zabel. Front Row: Sands, Helmholz, Day, Slocombe, Rogers. the New Frontier is a moral wasteland, that the Mann Act needs repeal, that the inert Princeton student pro- vides a perfect foil for the inept Princeton administra- tion and that working abroad has an immoral eITect on American youth. The International Relations Club, the Debate Panel, and the Nassau Literary Magazine kept up a full pro- gram. The SocietyIS record 660 members were in- formed of Halls activities by the Hallmark, the Society's newsletter, edited by Randy Barton 163 and Paul Tull 164. The Princeton Speakers Bureau, under Jeff Miller '63, sent usually well-remunerated speakers to schools, womenIs clubs and Rotarians all over New Jersey. Some seventy speeches were delivered, on topics ranging from Congo politics to Colorado canoeing. More or less gaveled into order by its president, Richard Bowen 62, the Princeton Senate voted for federal aid to education, radical reform of the UGC, and freedom rides, and against HUAC, unilateral disarmament, and secession. This year the Society enjoyed new surroundings, as it moved into an extensively repaired, remodeled, and refurnished IVhig Hall. Leadership of the building and the Society was turned over to the new president, Mark W. Shackelford, at the annual banquet in March; and VVhigeClio began another year in its long history. The Debate Panel continued to be one of the most active subsidiaries of VVhig-Clio. The Panel partici- pated in a large number of tournaments covering a wide area of the country, ranging from Notre Dame and Northwestern in the Miest to Dartmouth in the North and XVake Forest and William 2e Mary in the South. In the spring of 1961, Sheldon Zabel 163 was elected President of the Debate Panel for the 1961-62 year. Tom Dorris '64 served as Vice-President and Morgan Kousser served as Freshman Assistant. Particularly DEBATE PANEL Back Row: Aldrich, Sahlmon, Petrush. Front Row: Alonzo, Burns, Zabel, Dorris, Smith. 9A I.R.C. Back Row: Murphy, Snyder, Lamkin, Hunter, I-Iixson, FoIts. Front Row: Raboy, Bason, Rogers, Morris, Weiss. active members, all sophomores, were XVilliam Smith, Jim Williams, John Clancy, Diarlnuid McGuire, and Tom Dorris. The year saw the Panel aided by the services of a new coach, David Hughes. His services were a great benefit to the debate program, especially in developing a large and outstanding number of Freshman debaters who should greatly bolster the Paner future activities. The season got off to a slow start in the fall but picked up in December at the Wake Forest Tourna- ment. Sheldon label and Diarmuid McGuire went 6-2 and tied Georgetown for first negative team, settling for the second place trophy when the tie was broken on speakeris points. Other notable performances were made by label and John Glancy at Northwestern and Glancy and McGuire at Dartmouth. Outside the sphere of tournaments on the national topic, Princeton defeated Yale in a humorous debate the night before the Yale football game. One of the largest crowds in recent years at Princeton turned out to h tar the debate: Resolved: That Congress should repeal the Mann Act. Under the leadership of Dan Rogers and Jeff Morris, the International Relations Club recorded one of its most active and successful years on the Princeton campus. The group maintained its regular program of bringing outstanding speakers on international affairs to the campus, including such figures as Owen Latti- lnore, Gerald W. Johnson, and the Czech ambassador to the United Nations. The I.R.C. also represented the University at various conferences on international af- fairs with great success, elinmxed by an outstanding performance at the major conference held in Montreal where it received a best delegation award for its repre sentation of the United Arab Republic. In addition to its regular activities, the I.R.C. ex- panded its progtam to include the Print'eton African AHfairs Committee and the Model General Assembly. The former is described below. The Model General 63 P.A.A.C. Back Row: Wawa, Baron, Rickert, Olds, Adams, Kober, Omatete. Second Row: Ojo, Kadzamira, Kors, Musarurwa, Bozimo, Edo. Front Row: Hunter, Grzlnovetter, XVeiss, Sills, Rogers. Assembly, still in the experimental stage, is unique in that it is designed to provide a continuing forum for discussion of international affairs. One of the most successful ventures which the I.R.C. undertook in the past year was the testimonial dinner and lecture series in honor of Professor Gordon Craig, who was leaving Princeton after many years. This lee- ture series has since been placed on an annual basis as the I.R.C. continues to expand and improve its serv- ices to the Princeton community. The ochers for the coming year are: Alan I. Baron W33, President; and Edward Raboy ,65, Vice-President. The Princeton African Affairs Committee was formed in May, 1961, to create a greater awareness of and interest in African Affairs on the Princeton campus. After complex organizational n'mneuvers, the Committee was established as an independent affiliate of VVhigCliois I.R.C. Since the University offered no course exclusively on an African subject, PAACS major focus of activity was a series of seminars led by either faculty members or guest speakers on topics ranging from ttAfrican Traditional Religions to ttThe History of Imperialism in Africa. Occasionally discussion slipped from the scholarly to the polemical on such topics as South Africa or the Congo. The year's schedule was rounded out by attendance at the UNESCO and African Studies Association con- ferences, Observances of T anganyika Independence and African Freedom Days, film programs, welcoming re- ceptions for African students, and the first efforts toward a library of Africana. Librarian David H. HOsagyefo Hunter 64 directed PAACs successful book drive which resulted in the contribution of over 500 books to the University of Lagos in Niberia. Chair- man John H; tTNgwazi', Weiss 153 led the 1961-62 bureaucracy, followed by Vice Chairman Mark Tthamii! Granovetter 65, Secretary Charles F. TtChaka Sills i655, and Treasurer Victor TtOba Dieja- moah i641. Publications and Communications on w- luuml won Prinualonimz reporters walking into the news OH'ICC the day the 1961 Senior Board took over found them- selves in an unfamiliar setting. A quick appraisal of the changes in the physical set-up of the office revealed that the news desk, the heart of the paper's daily ope t2 - tion, had been expanded from the traditional two to three men. This expansion marked the beginning of a year of expansion for the Princetonian. Under the leadership of Chairman Lester E. Munson, J . and Editor Michael S. Mathews, it was an expansion that involved wider and deeper coverage of news and a greater role as editorial commentator. The year started off staggering, as the editors found themselves summoned to the Deanery after but four days in ofhee. A full page of pictures, one means of expanded coverage, that had too accurately captured the Ilavor of Open House night demanded a word of explanation. The word and the following exchange were such that subsequent picture pages concentrated on athletic contests and different sorts of parties. A day or two later the more significant aspect of the wider and deeper coverage of the news of the day was evident. In announcing the retirement of former Dean of the College Jeremiah S. Finch, the Princetonian pre- sented feature sidebars on his work as dean and on in- coming Dean I Merrill Knapp, as well as the actual tPrineeI staff shows characteristic diligence and efficiency. K. aggPRINCETo announcement, the reasons Ifor it, President Goheen and others. Under the efheient daily direction of Managing Editor Rhys Evans and Sports Editor Martin Lapidus, this sort of coverage was seen throughout the year. and comment by On the news pages reporting moved into new areas as well as maintaining covetage 0f the 01d. Among the new were increased covetlge of national, state, and local alIairs related to the Princeton scene. The increased national consciousness included two of the Prinretonianis several special issues. The first, a 24-page Alumni Day supplement, discussed the expan- sion of the term ttPrinceton in the Natiotfs Service to many new areas of national need. The final special isssue of the year reported on Princetonk role in the Peace Corps. The issue included a three-column, front- page picture of a Princeton Peace Corps recruit lolling, symbolically perhaps, with a couple of girls on a train- ing center beach. Locally, the Princetonian moved into the important area of town politics whenever the issue appeared to affect the university community. In November the Princetonian was the only paper in town to come out for any candidate in the borough mayor election, en- dorsing Republican winner Henry 8. Patterson II 43 in an eight-page special issue highlighting candidates and issues. It must be noted, however, that the paper's candidate for Governor, Republican James P. Mitchell, lost in a major upset. Within the Princeton community itself, coverage was increased to include the discussion of long term trends in addition to events of the day. In an effort to elimi- nate space-wasting daily announcement stories, a WlIoday box was initiated carrying the events of the day in capsule form. Space was thus freed for deeper discussions of the liberalization of Princeton's course of study, the longstanding nine dclock rule contro- versy, the First RESPONSE program, and other issues of great campus significance and interest. Other areas, new to the Princeltmian, were also included in this ex- panded news coverage. University expansion, both financial and physical, was channeled into daily cover- age as well as special issues on the $53 Million cam- paign and campus architecture. In these areas of Uni- versity concern great stress was laid on their relation to the undergraduate. Reporting of the daily events of Princeton took on a holder, more professional air as the editors sought to put forth an honest picture of Princeton. uInformed sources were used in several of the biggest news stories 01' the year, including such things as the Ken- nedy Athninistrationis job offer to Professor Klaus Kmart and the admission of Princetmfs first woman student. On at 1 visit one occasion, however, the Prince- tonimfs informed sources proved somewhat faulty as a front-page banner once had the nine O'clock rule change l'ully one hour wrong. This expanded, bolder coverage of news was re- flected in a vigorous editorial policy marked by fre- quent cries of indignation and ptaise. There often appeared no middle ground. The transition of the Woodrow Wilson Society to an attractive alternate facility to the club system replete with its own Wilcox Hall resulted in the first major policy battle. Cries of anguish from the Society had barely subsided when the Princclmzian leveled its guns on Nassau Hall and the History 307 experiment and the admission of a woman graduate student. The Undergraduate Council was the subject of continuing editorial comment ranging from occasional mild approval to more frequent thorough repudiation as the student organization sought to clarify its identity on the campus. Favorite targets for editorial blasts were the UGC's attempts to institute ofhce campaign- ing and its relations with an organization called the National Student Association. The Final editorial salvo came with a successful campaign to drop 100 per cent Bicker. Elsewhere on the editorial page, under the direction of James F. Robinson and Robert A. Lukens, columns and reviews took on a more literary air than in recent years. A feature called VVtht They're Reading high- lighted the reading habits of various intellectuals of note, and letters to the editor often appeared in verse form. Political columns continued to arouse interest among certain groups on campus with letters of cont ment reaching often incredible lengths. The sports page also reflected an expanded coverage that enabled the Primetonian to maintain its place at the top of the Ivy League Sports' pages. Coverage of the second consecutive championship cage campaign was climaxed by expert on the spot reporting of the NCAA Eastern Regional Final. This expanded cove age all added up to the biggest pages and dollars year in the Princctoniauis' history. Ten and twelve-page papers appeared frequently, and special issues achieved new proportions including a 64-page freshman issue, the largest Princetonian in history. Circulation was also increased to record heights with particularly signiiicant rises in town and parent subscriptions. All these financial superlatives were achieved under the able direction of Peter 0. Price. He was assisted on the Business Board by Frank E. Pelton, Irwin M. Alterman, William L. Nussbaum and John D. VVhitC- law. The year was climaxed, symbolically enough, by the Primeronian's largest Senior Board Banquet. This year it was expanded to include alumni of past senior boards. Former Director of the Central Intelligenre Agency Allen W. Dulles ,14 was the main speaker at the event with more than 150 people present. With the banquet came the transition to a new senior board with even bigger ideas of expansion under the leader- ship of Chairman Thomas J Bray. Back Row: Kunzmann, Bray, Harmon, Kirkpatrick, Miner, White, Warren. Third Row: ROlteI', Fishbein, MacNeil, Collins, Helm, Fry, Funkenstein, Pelton. Second Row: Hodcs, Jones, XVaid, Gibson, Carry, Robins, Li, Asche, Hawes, Masuda. Front Row: Robin- son, Lapidus, Mathews, Manson, Price, Alterman, Nussbaum. THE BRlC-A-BRAC If you are reading this article, the 1962 Bric-a-Bmc finally must have been able to come out. This might not seem surprising to you, but it is a big relief to Co-Chairmen Charles Stevens and Victor Katz. Under their guidance and amid the pleas of the publisher, the stall participated in the usual Spring Vacation clutch finish and managed to complete the book despite the half-hearted cooperation of the tens of thousands of organization heads who refused to submit their articles on time. Actually much of the success of this years book is due to the fiUC combined talents of its two Co-Chair- men. Vic Katz has amazing mathematical ability and is a genius 0n layout, but the trouble is that he cant write. This is where Charlie Stevens came in useful. He can write, but calft count or draw a straight line. The two of them working together managed to divide the editorial responsibilities, each concentrating on that area most comprehensible to him, and, thus, the 1962 Brio was produced. Wynn Smith did a sterling job as Executive Editor, dropping in the ofhce several times a week to reject all the articles produced during the time he was gone and, therefore, causing the staff to put real quality in their work. Charlie, Vic, and Wynn would generally arrive at the OfllCC about four olclock, assign the lesser members of the editorial staff to proofread something really ghastly, like the Directory or the club member- ship lists, and then with a sadistic grin, retire to the inner Ollice to do the really interesting parts of the yearbook. Tuck Henry used the new darkroom to build up the best photography staff that the Bric-a-Bmc has ever had. Tuck attended almost every football game him- self and is primarily responsible for the excellent sport and color photogaphy in the 1962 Brio. Val Mayer, the Graphics Editor, supplemented Tuckk work with pictures ol? cattle drives, bicker, and any novelty he could find on campus. Freshmen photographers Richard Cion, Pete Mao Gahan, and Brooke Jennings filled out the photograa phy stall. Cion, who developed real talent for embar- rassing party shots, specialized in spotty developino, usually letting white or black blemishes dominate his pictures unless he was watched closely by the editorial board. His real masterpiece was a totally black picture punctuated only here and there with white dots. Brooke Jennings was responsible for a lot of the study pictures in the uLife at Princeton section, and he was the first of our photographers to be chased through the stacks of the libtary by an uncooperative undergradu- ate who didnlt want his picture taken. Pete MacGahan took a lot of really Fine scenic outdoor shots, and was especially talented in capturing the interesting shades thrown on campus buildings by the sun. The editorial staff was made up primarily of our six trusty sophomores. Van Davis practically lived at Orren Jack Turnerls during the last few days before Back Row: Schott, Hughes, Mayer. Second Row: Gemick, Higgins, Roberts, Hager, Plasse. Front Row: Henry, Neubauer, Stevens, Katz, Esson, Smith. Co-Chairman Katz smiles suavely at a staff member who tells him that his layout is a work of genius. spring vacation as the organizations filed in to have their pictures taken. Richard Getnick was our axes man, and he soon became the terror of the organiza- tion heads who refused to turn in their articles on time. At the beginning of the year we found out that Paul I-Iager still did not know how to type and so he cropped pictures and proofread the whole year. Har- vey Plasse, new on the stall this year, managed to cover all the sports coached by Jimmy Reed. When it finally came to his last assignment of the year, Harvey had Reedis Oll'lCC memorized. Charlie Roberts finished up the year by writing the varsity hockey article although he didnlt know anything about the sport; but he bluffs well. Newt Schott became our best typist, and he didnit even seem resentful when fellow Associate Edi- tor Huger merrily ripped off an article and handed it to Newt to type. Between them these six sophomores did most of the hard writing work of the book. About in the middle of the year we realized that we tlitlift have any freshmen 0n the editorial stall. After many notices in the Prinrc and one nineteen dollar ad, Mike Popkin, Owen Nee, Dick Reese, John Potter, and Bailey Lynn joined up. They supplemented the editorial work of the sophs, and they all did a fine job. The business stall was headed by J Douglas Esson, the Business Manager, and Thomas Higgins, Adver- Advertising Manager Tom Higgins tries to figure out how much the book is in the red. I l Co-Clhairman Stevens picks out the Varsity Basketball shots. tisiug Manager. Doug became the most sought after man on campus, especially after the sales campaign when his own salesmen tried in vain to track him down to get their commission checks. Most of them were uns able to penetrate the maze of: obstacles that he placed in their path, and he managed to put them off until just before Spring Vacation. Tom Higgins noneha lantly assured the worried Co-Chairmen that he was going to get some advertising this year although it would be best, to wait until after the nfiscal year had ended and the companies had opened the books for the new year. Hopefully, though, the Bric is not in debtewe say hopefully because weire not really sure. The excellent art work in the club section of the book is the work of Art Editor Perry Neubauer. Last summer he had pictures taken of all the club doorways and painstakingly started to redraw the club plates. The results are good enough for framing. He also helped us formulate the ideas for the divider, and whenever an artistic problem came up in the layout, Katz or Stevens would run over to Perryls hideout in h'IcCorulitk hall and get the problem straightened out. Anyway, that was how the book was produced and right about now the 1962 Board is uttering a long sigh of relief. As Going Back writer Frank Deford meditates 0n captions, the Editorial Stall Iiuishes up the book before Spring Vacation. 'i J t; Back Row: Killen, Smith, Constant, Garrett, Williams, Masters, Olsen. Fourth Row: Catlett, Price, Chertock, Nowels, Gorin, Parry, Pollock, Stanley, Hermelce, Hill. Third Row: Hansen, Pragoff, Bortnmn, Brady, McLean, Park, Tyrer, Kline, James. Second Row: Corben, LnBarre, Leonard, Murphy, Kalvert. Stark, Amesse, Engdahl, Sloane, Goldman. Front Row: Auslander, Pribula, Minet, McGuire, Moran, Groves, Ross. WPRB Robert Medina had just returned from a summer in Mexico when he turned over the station manager- ship, including an astonishing pile of bills and a bottle of aspirin in the top drawer of his desk, to Bartlett H. McGuire and his board. W PRES new board immedi- ately laid plans to retain the statioxfs position as the fastest-growing organization on campus. With the help of daily broadcasts from Holder Court during Freshman Week, the station rounded up 75 candidates; 55 more tried out in the spring. Those who were accepted, along with the rest of the 100-man staff, were almost immediately set to work implement- ing Program Director William Moranis new program- ming policies. The accent was on less talk, theoreti- cally permitting more intelligent commentary. Nonetheless, the station had to maintain the sound of a group of college men enjoying themselves, and generally enjoying themselves by doing the best job they could. The listener reaction was the best in history; by the end of the year. two thousand people oif campus had written to request the free program guide. On campus, Spins in, Needles retained its popu- larity, while the revitalized Night Scene captured a wide audience; although not exactly oif-color, Night Sceneis varying shades of grey kept the campus lis- teners awake until one in the morning. Technically, WPRB started the season with hopes of stereo lntoadtnsting. These hopes were ended by the obvious defects still to be worked out in the pio- neering field of stereo, and by the lack of available capital. With the presence of a competing professional station in the area next fall, the Technical Department turned its eHorts toward better coverage of the cam- pus. After Exing the present carrier current system, which when operating reached only 75 percent of the campus, Technical Director Roy Minet designed and built a new system, more powerful and hopefully more durable than the last. Marc Auslander took over as Tech Director in mid- The voice of Princeton. One second after this picture was taken posing engineer was electrocuted. season, and succeeded in building and installing two new black boxes, to cover the new quadrangle for the Iirst time. No longer could it be said that lPRB cov- ered all of the state and a little of the campus. Even the public address system worked this year, after con- siderable investment and repair work to insure reliable service. F acing the most clilhcult task of rebuilding, the Busi- ness Office, under Hurst Groves, had to double all previous advertising rates to keep the station flnan- cially solvent. XMith the aid of his own imagination and drive, Grove managed to pull off this feat; with help from McGuire, he set a new record for getting thrown out of advertising magnatesl olhces and also obliterated all previous records for revenue. Grovels ellorts permitted two costly features of public service: broadcasting of all Princeton home and away football, basketball, and hockey games, and publication of an impressive program guide with cir- culation ngres which raised uneasiness in the Prince tonian ofhces. WPRB,s unpaid board was meanwhile planning ways to combat the new professional station. Increased campus coverage and publicity were only part of the answer. A loosening of the restrictions on disc jockeys and more programming aimed at the campus rather than the state became major goals in the spring term. Expected competition, another station which cut down coverage area to the north, a tight budget which limited the creativity of some members, and the peren- nial morale problems in a nonprofit group of 100 ambitious nieneall these gave VVPRB plenty of prob- lems to keep it busy. Yet, through all this, the station retained and developed the spirit that kept people working 48 hours straight when necessary, breaking new records in advertising, spending, hours on the air, and discussions of The Purpose of VVPRB. While it could never claim efficiency or professionalism, VVPRB was proud to maintain its place as more than an extracurricular organization by providing an envir- onment where a group of men with varied interests could learn to work together for a common cause. And one listener even called VVPRB the BEST sta- tion in the Trenton area; the most HUMAN. An engineer gets ready for an ad break. THE TIGER On October 16, the new senior board of the Tiger moved in. T hat afternoon Chairman Henry Me- Laughlin, up from the backwoods of Virginia and the jungles of obscurity, battered down the olhce door, only to find Business Manager Peter Price already at his desk methodically transferring funds from the Prince to the Tiger. Ex-Marine and Art Editor John Hellegers was marching cartoonists around the room ClHuteh, two, three-three, faw, yer lef . . . l, while famed Editor Frank Deford talked long distance to Frannie Giordano. liVVell, you know, honey, Deford said, in the understatement of the year, I'm just here for the laughs. Laughter, of course. was the magic word for this year's Tiger. McLaughlin even wrote long, dull arti- cles for Campus Illustrated ta magazinel telling college editors how to be funny. Prolific artist Hellegers turned out 412 pieces of art work and insisted that all of them be published. Deford politely laughed at everyone elsels jokes and tried unsuccessfully to edit out the worst ol the obscenity. And money-grubber Price began writing humorous poetry. Highlight of the year came when Frank Carr ap- peared at the door, after being rejected for the Bric's UGoing Back column. Following a short heeling cere- mony, Carr produced a fifty-page parody of the Holy Bible and was appointed Contributing Editor on the spot. Whether it was funny or not, the 1961-62 Tiger came in for a number of distinctions. Not the least of these was its claim to three returning members of the Chairman Henry McLaughlin displays the dapper, well-gtoomed look so characteristic of Tiger staff members in the past. class of Til, Hellegers, Delord, and Literary Editor Jim Hatch. The mag also garnered a record number of inches of publicity tsome of it goods from such publications as the New York Times Magazine, the Herald Tribune, and the Halifax tVIkginial anelle. Friends of this year's Tiger staff soon began to sus- pect that the senior board was a bunch of nuts, Firmly committed to the idea that the magazine is the only thing that really exists on the campus, these idiots started oil: planning a sixteen pager and ended up putting out a thirty-two page Christmas edition tin order to accommodate the genius Carm Going into the fourth issue, the editors applauded themselves on a successful year. The campus had snatched up all available copies of all three issues, the Dean had kept silently aloof and the llPrince reviewer had even voted 2-1, pro. XNith Price pushing business stallers Burton Weiss, Robin Freer, Jay Johnston, Dave Vaughan and John Messing, the magazine landed in the blackest of ink, and the Business Manager took oil: for Chestnut Hills, armed with a large cookie jal full of money. Prominent in this years Tiger was the art work, which consistently took center stage. Hellegers ground out more and better cartoons than anyone since the legendary Stuart M.L.S.D. Hutcheson. Following close behind were sophomore Harry W eber twho prostituted his pure artistic talents without a word of protesQ and Freshman Buddy M arcus, originator of the Landmarks at Princeton series. Sophomore T 0m Grant contrib- uted stylistic illustrations, and seniors Charlie Mathias Editor Carr, known for such classics as Dinglebury Tales and W'Veekend , messes up posed Tiger picture with a silly grin. and Tom Frost: cnpzthly filled out the best Tiger art 5:2111' in memory. Carr and Delford produced the editorial highlights of the year. Caligs hDinglebury Tales provided an epic and concerned CODIII'ICI'ltZIYy on Princeton life. Detord got the Unsung Hero 01' the Year award when he wrote, edited and issued an unsigned parody of the Herald Tribune sports page, which evoked 21 HTouche. 'lViger column from Trih Sports Editor Stanley W oodwztrd. On the editorial staff, Thad Hutcheson, Jim P211105, IICH' Rihner, Barry Fischer, Mac Simpson, John Dull', Robin Clements, Philip Canon and Dick Krugman tried nulnfully to edge into the magazine aside the jealous seniors. Excepting' :1 short story by Tyll van Gecl. :1 lbur-line poem from McLaughlin's girl friend and three stolen one-lincrs, the entire magazine was the etlhort of the staff. Before selling 011 the swank OIhce furniture, the proud 01d seniors elected I-Iutcheson chairman, Sam Perry editor, Weiss business nmnagcr. Weber art: edi- tor, Freer advertising manager, and Cannon contribut- ingr editor. And then armed with expensive Tiger ties tstolcn from a previous boartb, off they went. Good luck next year. Art Editor I-Icllcgcrs takes a break while fmishing up a cartoon. Back Row: Weber, Marcus, Simpson. Second Row: Leiter, Ribner, Panos, Grant, Fischer, Weiss. Front Row: Deford, Price, Mc- Laughlin, Carr, Hellegcrs. Back Row: Figbet, Landau, Emory, Johnson, Alonso, Atwood. PRINCETON ENGINEER Despite an increasing degree of competition for college engineering magazine advertising, the Prince- ton, Engineer enlarged its service to the University community by increasing the number of articles pub lished and by distributing each issue free of charge to undergraduate engineers. The Princeton Engineering Association, the organization of engineering alumni, helped to permit the latter. The primary purpose of this type of magazine is to provide an available vehicle where every undergradu- ate is welcome to have his writings Gnostly technical but also 11t311-technicaD published. The authors are seldom experts in any field, but then seldom are the readers. Thus the magazine seeks to conmlunicate relevant and stimulating ideas about engineering and science which will contribute to the undergiaduatels knowledge of and enthusiasm for his chosen held. Through the magazine, students have an opportu- nity to meet professors outside their particular spe cialty and add to their general background of under- standing. Coverage of current research projects and conferences has become an increasing part of the maga- me Row: Moore, Tompkins, Avary, Thatcher, Kutzleb. zinels interest in local news. The progress of the new Engineering Quadrangle has received a good deal of attention during the past year. The magazine reaches a wide group of readers out- side the University. Business leaders and their adver- tisers are receiving regular copies. An increasing number of secondary schools all over the United States are joining the mailing lists. The magazine goes out to technological institutes and libraries as far away as India and Australia. Other colleges receive the Engi- neer in exchange for copies ol similar publications. The Engineer maintains contact among the dues-payw ing members of the Princeton Engineering Association, announcing meetings and reporting news of campus events and engineering alumni. The magazine entered its twenty-second consecutive year of publication headed by a senior stall consisting of T. Scott Avary, Editor-ineChief; Richard B. Thatcher, News Editor; William F . Tompkins, Adver- tising Manager; and Richard Kutzleb, Art Editor. The incoming staff is headed by juniors David Johnson, Charles Ridgway, and Harold Peterson. Back Row: Greenwald, Kurz. Front Row: Lewis, Smith, Thorbum, Miller, Kelley. PRESS CLUB The University Press Club is a 64-year-old organi- zation of paid professional correspondents for local and metropolitan newspapers, both major wire services, Time, Inc, magazines, and other news media. This year the Press Club covered stories ranging from a controversy within the Princeton Hospital corpora- tion over management of the institution, to the an- nouncement of an anonymous gift of $35,000,000 to the Woodrow Wilson School, to the drowning of a seveneyealuold boy in Lake Carnegie and the heroic rescue of his playmate by a Princeton housewife, to President Goheen's statement on national trends in higher education in his Annual Report. Feature stories that made their way from the Press Club's oHice 0n the fourth floor of the Western Union Building to the pages of New York. Philadelphia, Newark, and Trenton newspapers included the evic- tion of an ocelot Ifrom his home in a dormitory room, the work of a citizeusl group to make McCurter Thea- tre 2t stztte-wide, educational center for the performing arts, and Charlie Mitchellls explanation of the relation of poetry to pole-vaulting. Press Club members report campus and town news for editors who pay for and demand clear, concise writing, accuracy, and responsibility. The practical experience gained in all areas of newspaper reporting e-sports, human interest, obituaries, politics, crime and scienceehas prompted one alumnus to call the Press Club the best school of journalism in the coun- try. The Press Clubs clients include the New York Times and Herald Tribune, the Newark News and Star-Ledgcr, and the Philadelphia Bulletin and In- quer. The Press Club works closely with Mr. Edmund S. DeLong, the Universityls Director 011' Public Informa- tion, to keep Princetorrs significant work in the aca- demic world before the reading public. It also works with Mr. W illiam C. Stryker, Director of Sports Infor- mation, to report all of Princetonls home sports events and cover all other major athletic events held on cam- pus, such as the state high school basketball champi- onships. Press Club members have charge of preparing statistics and press information in the Palmer Stadium press box during 2111 home football games. David 17. Thorburn ,62 served as president of the Press Club this year and wrote for the New York Times and Newark Slar-Ledger. Nelson C. Smith 62, the vice-president, serviced the Newark News, the Phila- delphia Inquirer, and the United States Information Agency. Other members were htrick L. Kelley T58, Robert F. Lewis 11 '63, George W. Miller 133, G. John Greenwald ,64, and Peter Kurtz ,64. After the eight- week fall competition the Press Club added to its roster Lewis 1. Dale 64, James H. Rubin ,65, Philip J. Plauger ,65, and Paul Kalkstein ,65. Bark Row: Allison, Wilson, Freer, Kettler, Coupe. Front Row: Drum, Lzlbtl, Uhrnmn, DeBrier, Barber. NASSAU HERALD The Nassau Herald, a perennial formalized account of the graduating class, is a 400 page compilation of Senior biographies, class statistics, assorted photo- graphs, and the class poem and history. T hrough the efforts of club representatives and a coterie of Senior board members, it appears in June. This permanent record of the Class 01' 1962 was begun in October when a record number of individual portraits of each Senior were obtained under the direction of ViceChairman Don A. Allison, Jr. Imposing a new burden on the overtaxed Senior, each member of the class was respon- sible for writing his own biography. With the diplo- matic prodding 01' William Wyatt Barber, Vice-Chain man, and Don P. de Brier, Executive Editor. these modest impressions were gathered. Gerald Laba, Editor-in-Chief and executive handy man, in collabo- ration with john Dunn, J11, Associate Editor, planned what augured to be a 11new approach in lay-out. In the past each new board came to the Herald spanking fresh and ignorant of the dillieulties inherent in publi- cation 01? this journal. This year a Junior Board was established to learn from their bettersl mistakes. As our dedication is to be a surprise to the recipient, a man long connected with and respected by the whole Princeton community, we beg your indulgence with our present mystery. Tim 1962 Nassau Herald was under the general direction of Chairman Walter M. Uhrman, and it is hoped it will serve as another bond of unity among the members of the Class of 1962. The Nassau Lit is ilA Princeton Reviewll of student writing published four times a year, presently under the auspices of The American VVhig-Cliosophie Soci- ety. It features poetry, short stories, literary criticism, and political essays. Any Princeton student is a poten- tial contributor to the Lil, manuscripts being accepted solely on the basis of their quality. The leSt two issues of The Nassau Lil during the year 1961-1962 were published under the chairmanship 01 Ian Mzthahan, and featured poetry by Norm Levine, David Thorburn, Ed Kissam, Bill Janeway, Jim Seytnore, Jr., and Alan Pearlman. There were short stories by Mark De Voto, Norm Levine, and Peter Kurz. An essay on the literary qualities of George Santayanzt by Alan Pearlman was also pub- lished. In February, the stall of The Nassau Lil elected Alan Kors as their chairman. Kors immediately an- nounced his plans to increase the circulation of the Lit by ollering subscriptions to alumni and to work toward the independence of the Lit. The new editorial board includes Bill Everdell, Bill Janeway, Ed Kissam, and Jim Seyrnore. The present business manager is Richard GrandJean. The new board published a magazine during the first week of April, featuring three short stories and selected poetry. They announced that a second maga- zine was to be published during the reading period. NASSAU LIT Marcus, MeMahzm, Thorburn. Theatrical and Musical Organizations Back Row: Schwarn, Lawrence, Canning. Case, Goodrich. Mentz, Milchell. Fourth Row: Cohen, Simon. Moss, McClain, XVright, Ballen- get. Gunther. Karins, Dotltls, H'ong. Third Row: Gambee, Fenton. Arherg, Ross, Sobel, Young. Wilson, Wright, Caldwell. Second Raw: jennings, Hohnmnn. MeislreIL Kemp, Sheppard, Guthritlge. Marstlen. Campbell, Gaskins. Front Row: Lielzow, XVadsworth, Roth, Mintun, Kennedy, Bartlett, Byck, Chambers, Wuntlerlich. TRIANGLE CLUB With a talented hard core of cast members and writers returning from last year, great things were expected from this years show. From opening night in Princeton on December 6 t0 the final curtain in New York City on january 7, Tour de Farce was generally acclaimed to be the best Triangle review in years. The basic ingredients of the shows success were weeks 01' hard work and a co-operative spirit binding together all those connected with the production. Leading this years group was President Sandy Ken- nedy, Triangles Htriple threat man , who excelled on stage in singing, dancing and acting as well as taking upon himself the task of producing the show. Vice President John Mintun, who like Kennedy has been connected with Triangle since his l'reshn'ian year, was ever-present in all phases of the production and his memorable performance on stage was outshone only by his sense of humor which made itself felt through out the tour. Hugh Bartlett 62, this years secretary, proved himself both a formidable dues collector and an excellent perfori'i'ier. Joseph Byck ,62, Triangles business manager, succeeded in scheduling a tour which occasioned several llflrsts in Triangle history. Prominent among these was Triangles first trip to the west coast, where the show played to standing room only audiences at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium and the Grand Opera House in San Francisco. After open- ing in Princeton, the troupe gave performances in New Haven, Washington, Detroit, and Chicago. Due to a blizzard, the show could not make it to Omaha in time lot the scheduled performance. However, arriving at Omaha at 11 P.M., the troupe journeyed immediately to the country club where they somehow managed to put on an impromptu show without costumes or seen- ery Ovhich, appropriately enough, were stranded in Princeton, 1113. This performance, which was in the best 01' llthe-show-must-go-on tradition, was greeted with enormous enthusiasm by the audience. F r0111 Omaha, the troupe boarded a train for the trip to the west coast which was not without its minor disaster when a member of the troupe got off the train at Las Vegas during a ten minute stop and then somehow con trived not to reboard the train before its departure. Christmas was celebrated on the train, and the more aesthetic members ingeniously decorated the car to capture the gay feeling of yuletide festivities. Also on l'I'm XVednesdny's child gix'i Hg. . loving and the train was a troll, masquerading as Santa Claus, distributing mischievous presents to all. On the west coast. Triangle managed to take over Disneyland for a day before returning east for performances in Minne- apolis, lVIilwaukec, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapo- lis, Pittsburgh, Huntil'lgton, and New York. Credit for the success of Tour de Farce must also be given to the stall at writers headed by David Cham- bers 132. Chambers; returning from last yearls stall, guided the group of writers and his keen wit and Give it real heart. subtle sense of humor were evident throughout the show. John Simon 1333, president-elect, served in a double capacity. In addition to writing the bulk of the shows music, Simon was also musical director and conducted an excellent orchestra with the finesse 0f 21 professional Jellrey Moss 153, next years Vicc-presi- dent, combined his thespian talents with his writing abilities, and James Dodds ,62 also performed on stage in addition to his contributing original words and music. On stage, special praise must be given to President Kennedy tSandy, not Jacky Kennedy will be most remembered for his tender rendering of Mossl beauti- J'ul ballad, Somewhere Oncell, and for his perform- ance :15 Dick Gowl, the bumbling stage manager in Simon's masterpiece of parody nBroadway Malady of 1932 . John Mintun stopped the show each night with his portrayal of a reminiscing moon-dweller in uThe Cool Old Days and memorably Ucan'lpedli his way through llHitchin, Out to Wichita . Hugh Bartlett finally achieved the star magnitude he well deserved in his triumphs as Pops in Broadway Maladyil and I'm going to tear you up into little pieces and throw you to the dogs . . fl . Aug. ,e ii...A It's new, Mr. Fontlou . . as the leader of the Mingo junction Choral Society in their performance 01' Chamber's immortal llBullad of Olive O'Toolef Chorus-eaptain Bert VVunderlich will not soon be forgotten for his hilarious portrayals of the stutterer in ltBleaker Streetll and Ruby Peeler in liBroudway Malady . Roy Young's pulsating falsetto brought down the house each night in the title role of the llBallad of Olive O'Toole , while Bill Ballenger was grossly comic as the seductive occupant of llApt. 62. Jim Dodds made a perfect Nikita K. in The Twelfth Day of Christmas , and Jeffery Moss was llreal showbiz as producer Adolph Fondou in. llBroadway Malady . The chorus, which is important in the success of any Triangle show, was of exceptionally high quality this year. Lee Caldwell, Bill Hersey, John Rife, Jay Gun- ther, Jean-Louis DeTurenne, Yzm Ross, Reed Gutlt ridge, Jeff Wong, Star Lawrence, Steve Wilson, and Francis Gaskins sanot, danced and downed their way through such numbers as thhicken Little , thinne- sota Polka , llGirls , and nTonyls Balloon? Last, but far from least, were the professionals work ing with. Triangle. Returningr for the seventh year were director Milton Lyon and CllOl COg11pllC1' Peter Girls! Girls! All American boyl? Hamilton who were invaluable in helping the show to achieve a professional polish, Jean Vaughnk cos- tumes added life and color to the show as did Jay Brewer's orchestrations. Special praise must also be given to the technical crew headed by stage manager Bob Wadsworth ,62. The members of Triangle are now looking forward to the shows for the returning old grads in June, and to the possibility of being sent to Europe by the gov- ernment to entertain army troops during the summer. Whatever the prospects which lie ahead, Trianglels Tour de Farce will live long in the hearts of those in timately connected with the production and long in the minds of the audiences who saw it. Girls! TIGERTONES The Princeton T igertones continued to make great forward strides during 1961-62 in what has become a distinguished musical tradition at Princeton during the past sixteen years. Among this years accomplish- ments was the production of a new LP. album, llThe Princeton Tigertones of 196?. Starting activities be- fore classes began, the group of sixteen was constantly on the go, and their experiences were both hectic and colorful. Many occasions found each of three cars of 'Tones hurrying to an engagement with no idea where the others were. Singing for audiences of practically all types and ages, the Tigertones traveled throughout the East, besides making two trips to Virginia and the Carolinas. Their appearances included the Cornell Tonels Festival and the St. Lawrence Winter Carnival, plus assorted VVomenls colleges, dances, dinner parties, and class reunions. Spring Vacation was spent, as in the past live years, in Bermuda where the Tigertones were the guests of the Belmont Manor Hotel. The ten days of the trip were well spent in signing and participating in all the sports so popular in Bermuda during TTCollege Week . This year the Tigertones were headed by President Mark B. Eubanks. Andy Kerr served a second year as the groups very capable Music Director, and Business manager Win Rutherford did an outstanding job try- ing to keep the groups finances in the black. In the Fall tryouts Tom Appler, A. T. Mayo, Smokey Reilly, Bob Evans, all ,65, and Jeff Davis 64, were added to the group. In February Rick Skillman was chosen to succeed Mark Eubanks as President. Bill Kline took over the pitchpipe chores, and Win Rutherford was persuaded to keep up the embezzling for another year for the good of the group. The emphasis this year, as usual, was on having fun, but not all the time was spent in play. Lots of hard work has put the Tigertones among the finest college singing groups both for their musical achievement and for their ability to entertain. Whenever the group sings, at a formal engagement or just for themselves, there is always the feeling at the conclusion that nthe song is ended but the melody lingers on. Back Row: Medina, Eubanks, D. Low. Second Row: Davis, Mayo, Appler. Brewster, Rutherford, Evans, Lemmon. R. Low. Front Row: Cline, Skillman, Kerr, Houck, Riley. NASSOONS Now in their twenty-third year, the Nassoons continue to be the University's busiest and most trav- eled ambassadors of song. Singing for love, for money, and often for both, the group has performed at wom- enls colleges, alumni gatherings, and private parties all along the Eastern Seaboard. Thanks to the efforts of Music Director HMuc Mellor and sophomore Kent Mullikin, this years Nassoons have new live-part alt rangements 0E ltDanny Boy , llShenandoah , and uIf I Fall in Love. At the end of freshman week, the baritone voice of Don Schuman ,65 was added to the group. Even before football season started, the Nassoons were on the road to New York, Briarclilli, and Bennett. Later, they followed the team to Harvard, by way of XVellesley, VVheaton, and Newton. On the weekends of home games, the 800115 sang zit alumni gatherings, Prospect Street clubs, and in reverberzmt Gothic arches around the campus. On the morning of the Yale game, the lSoons finally snapped a lB-gan'le losing streak by tying the VViFfenv pools 1-1 in their traditional game of touch football. Although hampered by the absence of Messrs. Barry Schuman and Tim Callard, the group made up in enthusiasm what it obviously lacked in talent. Needs less to say, the Outcome of the game was a great source of encouragement for the football team later that day. After football season. the Nassoons returned to full strength and set oil on a series of road trips to women,s colleges and corning-out parties. A weekend at Ran- dolph-Maeon and Sweetbriar was a perfect antidote to exams and Bicker. Around this time, three more additions were made to the group. They are: first tenor Rod Opnian 135, second tenor John Pieper i65, and sophomore Chuck Lane, whose voice ranges from baritone to first tenor. During Spring Vacation, the Nassoons were once more the guests of the Nassau Beach Hotel in the Bahamas. There, they spent a week bathing in the Caribbean surf and sun and singing for the other guests of the hotel. The Nassoons owe a vote of thanks to the fine officers they have had this year. President uBuzz Kelsey tto- morrowls rehearsal is at the P6310 has been the key- stone of the groups spirit, while Business Manager jay Coupe t1 have an offer here from a wonderful girls! kindergarten in ScarsclalQ has really kept the group busy. Mac 0 got a nickeD Mellor, taming many a savage sforzando, provided sound musical leadership, while the financial wizardry 0f Treasurer Pete Clarke kept the group in the chips. This June marks the graduation of a perfect quartet of Seniors: first tenor Coupe, second tenor Dave Watts, baritone Carl Schieren, and bass Kelsey. While their fine voices will be missed, their presence will be missed even more. As long as there is singing at Princeton, the Nassoons will remain one of her finest musical groups. Back Row: Sethness. Judy, Krnntz. Second Row: Watts, Schumun, Cullurtlt Hughes, Tigcrtone, Suurel, Mullikin, Schieren. Front Row: Clarke, Coupe, Kelsey, Mellor. FOOTNOTES In the fall of 1959. an intrepid group of Juniors, Sophomores, :md Freshmen, harassed by the constant pressures of :tcudemie lil'e, decided to band together, forming the third smull informal singing group on campus. Led with superhuman zeal by then-sopho- more Stephen S. Teitth, 132, the group quickly rose to unpaialleletl stardom as the regular entertainment for post-concert parties ol- the University Glee Club. Soon the group was appearing in the actual Glee Club per- formances, and it became apparent to the newly-eleeted oiiieers Uim .Benjtmiin, Pres; Joel Rosenmzln, See.- Treas; and Steve Teieh, Music Directotj that some outside performances were in order. By the middle of the Spring Term of that Iirst yeztr, The Footnotes had supplemented their Glee Club appearances with sing- ingr dates at tvmnelfs colleges up and down the East Coast, and with occasional performances at the eating clubs. They had tasted forbidden l'ruit. From then on the course was Clear to the group. Letters were dispatched to many womelfs colleges and to various organizations in the Princeton area. The responses were encouraging, and the second year of the groups existence was crammed with as heavy a schedule of performances as time and academic standing would permit. The beginning of the Spring Term of this second year was an important time in the Footnotes development. The incumbent oihcers were reelected twith the exception of Bruce I-Iztgzurs replacement of joel Rosenman as Sec.-Treas.i, try-outs were held for prospective new members, and the group separated from the Glee Club and was recognized by the Uni- Back Row: D. Smith, M. C. Smith, Nagy, Greenstein. Second Row: Front Row: Hagan, Teich, Benjamin, Hewitt. versity as an autonomous undergraduate organization. In their early days, the Footnotesi stock of songs was 21 modest one 211. best. But shortly after their concep- tion, a radical leftist faction began to gain power among the members. It was argued that since the group was new, it should resolve as soon as possible not to restrict itself to mere barbershop and modern swing. Shouting down the protests of conservative President Benjamin, the Radicals, led by Steve tThe Little Bop- peri Klausner, gave a dramatic demonstration of what could be done outside the pale of traditional small group singing. Their spontaneous exhibition has left its mark on the group, although the two factions were eventually reconciled. The fruit 01' this reconciliation has been a repertoire including Barbershop, Modern Swing, modern jazz, spirituals, calypso, rock and roll, and the inevitable collection of traditional Ivy League songs. Lately, the group has used guitar accompani- ment to some songs, with some very interesting results. Although now past the danger of extinction, the Footnotes are still developing and changing. Elections this year saw a new slate of. ofheers installed erl Rosenman, Pres; Carl Ernst, Vice Pres; George Con- nolly, Bus. Mgr.; and Curt Nelson, Music Directory New members were accepted into the group to fill the gaps left by graduating seniors Steve Teich, Jim Ben- jamin, Tom Donnelly, and Mike Hewitt; the first Footnote record was pressed. But throughout any of these changes, the group still functions on the same basic assumption, which has remained unchanged from their appearances in Puerto Rico in 1960 to the Hunt- ington Concert this year. It is the theory of the enjoy- ment of singingr which has animated the Footnotes in their first three years and which must continue to motivate them in the future. Klansner, Lands, Connolly. Nelson, Rosenmzm, Ernst, Donnelly. ' .' . ' 4 , ' Flu fl Back Row: Brogan, XVilson, Greenstein, Fry, Emley, Sweet, e23:- Pieper, Hewitt, Smith, Parker, Chupin, Clayton, Davis, Hughes, Olds, Mills, Huber, Blanchard. Fourth Row: Marshall, Williams, Kane, Sherwood, Gccr, Tipson, Hutton, Smith, Freese, Knox, Tammi, Bell, Aval'y, Dye, Meulcnherg, Unfried. Third Row: Oppman, Lands, Strother, Cleveland, Allerdice, Mygatt, Kennedy, Cummins, cher, Burgess, Carpenter, Grauer, Miller, Plumb, Kline, Beard, Rosenberg, Cameron. Second Raw: Fiddler, High, Miller, Shanley, Dewoll'. Fotldeu, Martin, thtllkcr, Trautwein, Popp, Fox, Crane, Crouch, Whitehead, Bretter, Olson. anl Rani: Willey, Cluvet'ie, Hamilton, Copeland, Crawford,Y0ung,Cor1'y, Twiggur, Hutfilz, Brcdahl, Fisher, Dewey, Hilhig, Cowan, H1111. At Piano: Nollner, Muller, Brodsky. GLEE CLUB For the Princeton University Glee Club, this was a season like other seasons, which is to say varied, far- Ilung, social, and, of course, musical. Variety has always been the keynote of the Glee Clulfs repertoire and concert schedule. Ranging from Bach t0 Offenbach to nGoing Back , the Clubis pro- grams were heard this year by appreciative audiences up and down the East coast from Massachusetts to Virginia to the Glee Cltllfs annual spring rest home in Puerto Rico. The season opened formally on October 25 with a concert for the Princeton Bank and Trust Companyk' series fortuitously entitled tiMoney and Music . The annual joint football concerts with the Harvard and Yale Glee Clubs in Sanders Theatre, Cambridge, and Alexander Hall respectively, sharpened the groups masculine tone to prepare it for a festive December weekend in Northzmipton. There, the Glee Club joined the Smith Choir for two performances of the Bach Mztgnificzit with orchestra before overflow trowds. Never ones to have enough of a good thing, the Glee Club men brought the KKiVIHgniflCIlt home to Princeton, where it served as the focal point for an- other weekend of culture and frivolity, this time with the Choir of Mary Baldwin College. The two choruses, joined by 21 specially assembled Baroque orchestra and five outstanding soloists including Robert V'Vllite, emi- nent cmmtertenor of the New York Pro Musica, also presented Purcell's iiCome Ye Sons of Art 011 the same 81 McCarter Theatre program. In March, for the second concert in its Winter Choral Festival, the Glee Club, the Bryn Mawr Chorus, and the University Orchestra gave Beethovenk TiChrist 0n the Mount of Olivesii its Iirst Princeton performance. This concert, complete with soloists Janice I-Iztrszmyi, Robert Holland, and Woodward Waesche, was repeated at Bryn Mawr and in New York City at St. 'I'lmmas' Church. Sandwiched in between these musical highpoints, the Glee Club carried its secular repertoire t0 the tropical natives of Puerto Rico for the third consecu- tive spring vacation tour, to the female denizens of Virginia's Mary Baldwin and Randolph Macon Col- leges, and to the cosmopolitan urbanites of Elizabeth and Metuchen, New jersey. Sporting their white tips. black tails, and newly brown skin, the men managed to keep off the Puerto Riczm beaches long enough to sing for the likes of island universities and resort hotels and at San Juaifs old Teatro Tapio in a gala benefit concert. And some of the Caribbean spirit of revelry was held over for the Princeton Houseparties concert, when the Glee Club shed its conventional repertoire and some of its dignity to accommodate the spirit of the occasion. OITlcers for the year were: Gilbert P. High '62, President; T. Scott Avary ,62, Vice-President; Philip D. Claverie T63, Concert Manager; Russell H. Carpenter 11.63, Publicity Manager; and Arthur M. Martin '63, Tour Manager. CHAPEL CHOIR The Chztpel Choir plays 21 prominent and respon- sible role in the musical world of Princeton. The organization, numbering sixty members, provides 2111- thems and choral responses for each regular Sunday service in the Chapel. In addition to its primary fume Lion, the Choir is also engaged in an active schedule of concerts, both at Princeton and other schools. The bulk of the Chair's anthems are drawn from the sacred male choral music written in the sixteenth and Works of Bach, Lassus, Vice torizt, Couperin, Handel, Hassler, and Nanino enrich and deepen the spiritual significance of the Chapel However, the Choir s selections are not re- seyenteenth centuries. i services. 1 stricted solely to this period. The music of Mozart, i Schubert, Sessions, and Cone add breadth and variety, giving the repertoire an excellent cross-section of the finest choral music for the male choir. Success for any musical organization is dependent upon the ability and enthusiasm of its conductor. The choir is privileged to have Carl VVeinrich as its leader. A world-famous organist and recording artist, he has been responsible for the Choir's continued fine pet: liormances. Each member of the group has beneftted i from his personal instruction in voice production and in the interpretation of the music. His interest and concern have inspired the Choir and made the success- ful undertaking of an intense, difficult schedule pos- sible. The Choir made its initial concert appearance in the annual Christmas Vespers in the Chapel with the Sarah Lawrence Chorus. For its individual selections the Choir chose several carols by Praetorius and the familr iar French carol Les Anges. Both groups particie path in the Mugniiicztt by Purcell, i Ave Maria by jostluin Des Pres, HO Magnum Mysterium by Vit- toria, and Hodie Christus Natus Rexii by Sweenlick. On the following day the exchange of concerts was completed as the Choir travelled to Bronxville for the second presentation of this program. Each year the Choit's greatest single undertaking is the Elizabeth Milbank Anderson Memorial Concert. Unlike the selections Iior past performances, this year's music required no orchestra. The three works Chosen were the Musicalische Exequien by Sehutz, Motet V C Komm, Jesu, Kommb by Bach, and Lamentav tions of the Prophet Jeremiah by Lassus. These works are characterized by a structural grandeur unparalleled in the religious musical literature. The almost unex- pected beauty of the final performances provided 21 Fitting reward for the long hours of diiheult prepara- tion. Sung this year with the Radcliffe Choral Society, the concert was presented at both Cambridge and Princeton. During the year the administrative and managerial duties were handled by Jack Myers, President: John Sundstedt, Vice President; and the Junior Managers, Thomas Ballantine, George Connolly, Kenneth Kruckemeyer, and Richard Lewis. Carlton Russell, the graduate assistant, provided very able and learned leadership in Mr. VVeinricle absence. Back Row: Martin, Bendnmt. Darnell, Nagy, S. Kannwiseher, R. Kanmvistther, Lindenfeld, Shipmzm, Mercer. Fifth Row: Welsh, Bis- sell, Gwynne, Hahn, Hunter, W'addeli, Kinsley, ROSS, Long. Fourth, Raw: Grosbot, Driscoll, Hancock, Nelson, Bree, LeCates, R. Russell, Platte, C. Russell, Dellenbaugh. Third Row: Lumgnir, VVaagc. Blair, Fuirfieltl, W. Jones, F. Jones. Battle, Esser, Ameck. Second Rout: Grifiiths, Jennings, Necltl, Fehl. Rothrock, Gehris, Rosenthzll. Anderson, Dnlyt Riddle. Front Row: Pyle, Connelly, Lewis, Snndstedt, Dt'. XVeit'irich, Myers, Ballzmtinc, Kruckemeyer, Vmombout. U 7' V! a i Back Row: Schwartz, Feder, Smith, Osseroff, Githens, Sampson, Lchr, Canning.Ma1man, Scarborough, Adams, Wells, Williams, Dunn, Mitchell. Burman, Franz. Fourth Row: Quick, Nelson, Gallis, Chesler, Thompson, Heinrich, Folkes, Mason, Cohen, Batista, Scholl- hofer. Graves, Emley. Kemp, Sewall, Schmidt. Third Row: Avery, Emerson, Jordan, Stratton, Franklin, Hollander, Leomis, Smith, Herr, Smith, Rougel, Tape, Pensley, Marsden, Menick, Straub, McLaughlin, Parker, Bray, Plater. Second Row: Adee, McDevitt, Godfrey, Case, Greeon, Young, Kettler. Wright. Mueller, anney, Jones, Palmer. Olsen, Watt, Arberg, Cropsey, Morris, Johnson, Berkle- iiammer, Sylvester, Wood. From. Row: Hurlburt tDrill Mastery , PEaIT: tDrum Majmj , Bostrom tDrill Mastelj , Jackson tAsst. Student Conductory , Randel tStudent Contluctoxj , Mapletol't tPresidenQ . PRINCETON UNIVERSITY BAND The Band was the source of much of the humor at of the concert season were enthusiastieally-received football games during the 1961 season. The themes performances at several wometfs colleges, including of the halI-time shows varied from sniping at univer- Wilson, Centenary, Douglass, and Goueher. In addi- sity regulations such as the car and women-in-therdorm tion, the Band performed for the Princeton commu- rules, to recalling milestones in history, to making nity in three Steps Concerts in front of Nassau I-Iall lighthearted comments 011 current events. The Yale on balmy May evenings, as well as offering three con- show dealt with the progression 01, an undergraduate certs for the alumni at Reunions in June, and leading romance from the awed, Stranger in Paradise atti- the 25th Reunion Class of 1937 in the annual Alumni tude of a freshman and his date, to the sophisticated P-rade. senior's cry of 1Tm Getting Married in the Morning. With the exception of one rehearsal each week with The customs of two rival bands were satirized, hrst Mr. Robert Leist, its professional conductor, the Band when the Princeton band scattered in all directions to is entirely student-run. Excellent leadership was pro- form an 6Amorphous blob in tribute m to the Cor- vided throughout the 1961 season by President Lee nell bamPs militaristic marching style, and again when Mapletol't '62. The hilarious halftime shows were the band struck back at Harvardk overgrown bass written and helded by drum major Carl P121113 162, drum with our own miniature drum carried in a tiny assisted by drillmasters Paul Bostrom 162 and Randy wagon and escorted by two small boys dressed in band Hurlburt ,63. Financial affairs were in the capable blazers. For these stunts, the Band received favorable hands of treasurer Lew Feder 163, and the managerial comment in such diverse publications as the Boston duties were overseen by Roger M700d162. The Student Globe and the Princeton Alumni TlVeckly. Conductor was Don Randel 162, assisted by Andy After football season, the Band devoted its attention Jackson 63. The duties of librarian were carried out to concert music. Activities were somewhat expanded by Bruce VVaddington 162, publicity by Rick Gould in this area during the 1961-62 season. The highlights 163, and half-time announcements by Frank Carr 162. 83 Conductor: Nicholas Harsanyi. Ass't Conductor: John Harbison. First Violin: Lederman, Ernst, McKnight, Gaskins. Second Violin: Riggs, Brandt, Kahan. Viola: Mrs. Harsanyi, Teich, Chafhn, Wentwoth. Cello: Klajian, Seitz. Bass: Cohen, Menke. Flute: Robinson, Sonnershein, Livingstone. Clarinet: R. Nelson, Smith. Oboe: Howe, Franklin. Bassoon: Henrich, Gustafson. French Horn: Goldenson, Delnegro. Trumpet: chkin, C. Nelson. Trombone: Jordan. Tuba: Lehr. Percussion: McLaughlin, Morris. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Giving undergraduates a chance to play good music and fine young soloists an opportunity to be heard, the University Orchestra is a vital link in the musical activity at Princeton. Primarily composed of students and a few townspeople, the orchestra, under the direc- tion of Nicholas Harsanyi, presents four concerts dur- ing the academic year. In addition to playing works by the great masters at the concerts, the organization has instituted a new program whereby a piece written by a graduate stu- dent in the Music Department is publicly presented for the Hrst time. Selection of the work to be per- formed is made on the basis of competition under the supervision of Professor Sessions, a prominent con- temporary composer who teaches composition at the graduate level. John Harbison, graduate student and orchestra conductor, usually leads the orchestra in the presentation of the new work. HChamber Concertoi, by George Burt was the new piece presented at the December concert. This was 84 followed by the Beethoven tiConcerto N 0. 4 for Piano and Orchestra with the piano solo by Robert Bailey, a graduate student, and by works of Sibelius and Hayden. Phillip Bastoneis iiCanzona, another student-com- posed work was the Erst presentation in the February concert. Debussyys tiDanses with Susanne Rowles, harpist, and Mendelssolnfs itConcerto in E Minor for Violin and Orchestra with Vincent Reale '63, $010 violinist, were also performed. The Bryn Mawr Glee Club, the Princeton Glee Club, and the Princeton Orchestra in a joint effort presented Beethovenk ttOratio in the Spring, per- forming at Princeton, Bryn Mawr, and St. Thomas Church in New York City. Ronald Goldenson i611 played the ttFrench Horn Concerto by Mozart in the final concert of the season. thcers for the year were Arthur Lederman, Presi- dent; Steve Feich, Vice-president; Donald McLaugh- lin, Secretary-Treasurer; and Vincent Reale, Librarian. Bade Row: White, Perry, Moss, Weber, Cholodenko. Second Row: MoITat, Deitch, Dunning, McKenzie, Esmcrian, Wright, Pyle. Front Row: McClain, Ernst, Blanchard, Hill, Cain, Crawford, Harman. THEATER INTIME Of consummate importance to the history of the Theater Intime this past year was the institution and partial completion of the improvement policy origi- nated by Ralph Esmerian, last years president. Almost $20,000 has been spent in modernizing the dressing rooms and lighting board of Murray Theater. The incoming Intime Executive Board is pledged to con- tinue this improvement policy by giving its audiences a more balanced selection of plays, popular and ex- perimental. What we did and how we did it. . . . 111 March, 1961, Intime presented two one-act plays by Tennessee VVil- liains: T116 PmMcation and 27 Wagons Full of Cotton. The first, a challenging experimental play in verse, was directed by Bill Harman ,63. The second, directed by Colin Hill 153, needs no other accolade but that it is the basis for Baby Doll. Late in April, Arthur Schnitzleris Le Ronde whirled into Murray Theater under the direction of Paul Glickler. This play achieved the triple fame of having ten seduction scenesf falling sets, and, as a kind of consummation, a collapsing bed. But aside from such small tribulations of the theater, Glickler did a fine job, and Bill Pierce gave an admirable performance as the poet, Bebitz. 85 The odor of beer and paint filled the theater as open house ushered in another year of Intime. The air was filled with awed freshmen, falling plaster, and clouds hung on wires. George Blanchard ,64 directed G. B. Shaw,s Passion, Poison, and Pctn'faction, and Slater Crawford directed Jonathon Treveis The Fish- erman, a pair of one act plays produced to entice freshmen onto the stage. Dan Deitch ,65 gave Shawis play an admirable devil, but redeemed himself later as Sir Francis Chesney in Intime,s fall production, Charley's Aunt. Cliarleyis Aunt was a giteat success. Not a dissenting voice was to be heard amid the acclaim for director Ralph Esmerian and his cast, which included John Atkisson as Charley, Colin Hill as the aunt, and Franklin Carr '62 as Spettigue. This old standby in the comedy 01. manners witnessed two SRO nights. XMith the coming of a new year came a new execu- tive board. Colin Hill ,63 became president; George Blanchard TH, vice president; David Cain i63, secre- tary; I. Slater Crawford 64, business manager; Carl Ernst '63, publicity director; and Allan McClain i632, technical director. There is one thing that the board agrees on unanimously: that we shall try to give stu- dent theater the life it deserves at Princeton. PRINCETON ENTERTAINMENT BUREAU C-K Productions, an enterprising undergraduate organization operating under the auspices of the Bu- reau 01' Student Aid, again enjoyed a most successful year. Managed by John Craig, Jr. and Hal Kroegcr, Jr. and assisted by Fred G saber, Hervey Johnson, Jerry Richardson, and Homer Russell, C-K continued to present top-llight popular concert attractions to enthu- siastic students and their dates on. football weekends in the tall and prom weekends in the spring. The season started on a most optimistic note With the much acclaimed reappearance of comedian Mort Sahl and Miss Joanie Sommers. Sahlls wry wit and postmortem comments on the first year of the Ken- nedy Administration and Miss Sommersl Pepsi-Colal' voice were extremely well received by a large audience in Dillon Gymnasium. CtKls next attraction was not so smooth. Billed as the nSix Big Ones were the Drifters, Little Anthony, the Crests, the Clel'tones, the Marcels, and Bobby Peterson, which C-K had put together for an All-Star rock and roll show. However, the night of the show, Bobby Peterson, whose band was to back all the other entertainers, failed to appear and the show had to be cancelled, much to the displeasure of an expectant audience. Money was refunded and a suit was initiated against the negligent Peterson. An appropriate cash settlement was made. Yale weekend brought to the Princeton campus another top recording star in Johnny Mathis, whose voice is always appreciated wherever he appears. And this occasion was no exception. This was a unique concert for OK in that there were two evening per- Back Row: Russell, Johnson, Graber. Front Row: Craig, Kroeger. Josh Wlhi te formanceseone at 8:30 and another at 11:00eto ac- commodate all the Mathis fans in the area. The ex- periment was successful and there were large audiences at both shows. The fmal production of the year was not the most successful financially, but those who came to hear Negro folk singer Josh White were treated to what certainly can be termed a most rewarding evening. There are many entertainers in the business today, but if audience reaction is any indication, Josh White is a performer in the true sense of the word. He suc- ceeded in bridging the gap which usually separates an artist from his audience by getting everyone in on the act. We sang tOOeHOnC Meatball and many other favorites and a good time was had by all. In good times and even those not so good, 196162 was an interesting year for C-K productions. But the most important aspect of such an organization is its role in helping to carry out what we feel to be a vital function of the University; that is, bringing to the campus high caliber entertainment to supplement the muchsneeded social life of this community. EXEC. COMMITTEE, Bark Row: Borda, XVctheriH, XiVilliamson, Johnson, Burton. Fran! Row: Gambee, Herrick, Sarnecki, Seln'ing, Hnym. SAVOYARDS The Savoyurds 01 Princeton, a comic opera company in the best tradition 01' the musical stage, is now in its seventh year of performing one 01' the famous Gilbert and Sullivan Operettus. Founded in 1955 by a small group 01 Princeton undergraduates, the Szn'oyards have developed into a booming theatrical organization. From an inauspicious beginning with its first show, Parimire, given in Miss Fine's School gymnasium, the group has grown in size and quality every year. In 1957 the group moved into its permanent home, Me- Garter Theater. Success followed success with The Pirates Of Penzamrc, Gondoliers, Iolantlze, Pinafore, and last seasons Mikado. Trial by jury, with David Cain 163 in the lead role as the judge, and The Sorcerer, with Frank Carr 162 in the title role, were this season's 011fering. Jan Sar- necki was at the helm with Heatly Sebring, Vice Presi- dent; Peter Johnson, Business Manager; Robert Her- rick, Publicity hvlanuger: and Dan Brooks, Technical Director. Indeed, it is the encompassing aspect of the groups personnel which makes it unique among Princeton exmuturricular activities. Members of the east, chorus, and orchestra come from numy walks 01' life; from Princeton undergraduates 21nd Westminster Choir Col- lege to local businessmen and educators. A bright future for the Savoyards is ensured by the continued interest 01 the people of Princeton and environs. The increasing quality of the productions every year is an indication of the vitality of the organi- zation. McCARTER WORKSHOP The McCarter VVOrkshop was conceived in the fall 01 1961 and launched at the beginning of the spring semester, in February 1962. Designed as a laboratory rather than a classroom, it adopts no formal curricu- lum, but promotes personal investigation by under- graduates and townspeople into all phases of theatre. Initial response greatly exceeded the anticipations 011 both the R'ICCarter resident stalf and the under- graduates spearheading the VVorkshop's formation. Out of the more than fifty persons who signed up at the first meeting, four groups were formed, each 01 which has undertaken, in its turn, to prepare scenes for presentation at the Workshope Monday evening meetings in McCarteris downstairs rehearsal room. Standard works for the theatre, both classic and mod. em, have been presented, plus an original play tby Jim Bierman 1641; and one of the groups has been working with improvisational theatre. Guest speakers prominent on and off Broadway have been invited to speak, as a further program activity, and their enthusiasm and interest in Princetorfs ex- perimental doeit-yoursclf VVOrkshop has been one of the most rewarding of its aspects. Among the guest speakers have been Directors Paul Shyre, Herbert Maehiz, Philip Minor, and Word Baker, and Designer Hugh Hardy. Each has brought to the Workshop 21 view of theatre of particular interest to himself. Advisors t0 the four Workshop groups were ob- tztined from the McCarter professional staff and from theatre veterans living:r in the area. They are Milton Lyon and Arthur Lithgow, from McCarter, plus Mrs. Elaine Battis and Edward Earle. OIHCCFS elected by the Workshop are john Clum 163, President; George Blanchard 164, Vice-President; and Miss Susan Lerner, 01' the McCarter staff, Secretary-Treasurer. Advisor and 01d uncle is Rod McManigaI, McCartefs Associate Producer. Back Row: Anderson, Lynn, Garrett, Evans. Second Row: Mayobrc, Davis, Milner, Wi11iamson, Catlett. Front Row: Nicks, Blanchard, Cltlnl, MeMunigal, Martin. Religious Organizations STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Presenting a united Christian witness on campus, the Student Christian Association functions as part of the University's religious program. This purpose is expressed in two wayseone is in the form 01: study groups and Sunday evening discussion groups, and the other via social service and work projects A cabinet composed of representatives of all the religious organizations on campus meets regularly to plan religious activities 101' the student body. Among the institutions serviced by the various committees of the S. C. A. are the Jamesburg State Reformatory, the YMCA of Princeton and Ewing Township, Menlo State Home 101' Boys, and the New Jersey State Neuro- Psyehiatric Institute. In the fall of 1961 the S. C. A. sponsored a confer- ence with Bryn Mawr College. The subject for dis cussion was ilNuelear War and Morality. In addition, this organization is responsible lot a Biennial Religious Conference in the Spring Term. Integration: Conscience in Crisis, was the theme for the conference this year. Several prominent persons related to the political and religious facets of this movement were brought to Princeton for lectures and discussion groups. The speakers and their subjects were as follows: Professor C. Vann W'oodward, Segres gation in Historical Perspectivef Hedding Carter, publisher of The Delta Democrat, lllntegration: Evo- lution or Revolution ; G. Mennen Williams 33, Under Secretary of State for African Affairs, 11The Implications of American Segregation 0n the World Scene ; Archibald Con, Solicitor General of the United States, The liilperative t0 IntegrateH the Reverend Martin Luther King, preacher; and Professor Arthur C. MeGill, HSegregation: A Symptom of Man's Prob- lems with Himself. The Reverend Carl D. Reimers, Assistant Dean of the Chapel, is the advisot to S. C. A. activities. Robert Noble, President; Fred Morton, Viee-President; Don- ald Burns, Secretary; and Louis Weeks, Charles Hen- derson, and I-Iealty Sebring comprised the Executive Committee 101 1961-1962. Back Row: Fairfield, Downing, High, Entin, Schmick, Davis, Evans. Front Row: Weeks, Sebring, Henderson, Noble, Burnes, Rivinus, Mr. Reimel's. Back Row: Greenleaf, XVeeks, Dreher, Edwards, Mackay. French. Third Row: Lister, Magargee, Henderson, Gewin, Eckler,StafI0rd, Rantlel, Callard, Raiser, VVeihenmaycr. Second Row: Fairheld, Patten, Jack, Lasater, Bnllantine, Helmholz, Meyers, Robison. Front Row: Cuylel', LeCount, Mathews, Ashe, Bishop, Sebring, Dean Gordon. CHAPEL DEACONS A unique organization, the Chapel Deacons serve as a liaison between the Deans of the Chapel and the student body. The group conveys student feeling and opinion to the Deans. An elective organization, the Deacons represent a cross-section of undergraduates active in various extra-curricular activities on campus. Serving as ushers for Sunday and special services, help- ing in Holy Communion, and collecting the weekly benevolence ofl'ering comprise the group's basic work. All student participation in the services is arranged by the Deacons. This year the Deacons sponsored Eliotis uMurder in the Cathedral, presented by a group from Harvard, and nThe Sign of Jonah, a modem day sequel to the biblical story of Jonah and the whale, presented by university students. Freshmen who desired could participate in a new program instituted this year by the Deacons. The pilot program provided interested freshmen with the opportunity of having dinner at one 01' the eating clubs as a guest of a Deacon. This program, augment- ing the work of the Keycept Program as a source of contact with upperclassmen, will be continued and expanded in the future due to its initial success. When visiting the University, people with religious afliliations are often welcomed by the Deacons who assist the Deans of the Chapel in this respect. C0- sponsorship of the biennial religious conference with the S.C.A. and assistance with the Campus Fund Drive are other facets of the Deacons efforts. For the 1961-62 academic year, Robert Ashe and Robert Bishop were Chairman and Vice-Chairman respectively. DENOMINATIONAL GROUPS Serving the Lutheran students of the University is the Concordia Society under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Richard Luecke. The Society is organized to pro- vide students with a program 01' worship and fellow- ship. At weekly study groups an opportunity is offered for the discussion of topics ranging from the Bible to campus lil'e. The Society also meets every Sunday evening at which time they listen to guest lectures. In addition a service of Holy Communion is held each Friday morning in the University Chapel. Twice each year supper meetings are held where distinguished speakers talk to the group. Professor Ramsey 0f the Religion Department spoke at one such meeting. The oHicers for this year were John Barr, 62, President; Don Hayward 132, Vicc-Presidcnt; Peter Pfaffenroth i63, Treasurer; Uldis Kordons 63 and James Fisher '64, Secretaries. Under the leadership of Linwood Davis 62, Presi- dent; Marshall Morgan 63, Program Chairman; and Jznnes Stockard '64, Publicity Chairman, the Baptist Student Fellowship includes students from the Uni- versity and the Westminster Choir College. Among the activities of the organization are weekly Sunday evening meetings with discussions centering around the interaction of religion and many aspects of life, such as the arts and politics. In conjunction With this program the organization twice made trips to New York this past year to see Broadway productions. Those seen were The Caretakers and The Night of the Iguana. As a part of the group's Interdenomination Series the group heard a lecture given by the Rev. Howard Moody, Pastor of the Judson Memorial Church in Greenwich Village. In order to raise money for the XVorld Student Christian Federation members donated the earnings they received from babysitting in the community. Each Sunday morning the Fellow- ship participates in Sunday Church School and the XVorship Service at the Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. K. S. Dannenhouer advises the group. Providing the Roman Catholic students at the Uni- versity with programs of worship and instruction is the job 01' the Aquinas Foundation. Administered by a full-time chaplain, the Rev. Robert A. Murray, the Foundation both the undergraduates and graduate students. Besides its services of worship, the Aquinas Foundation conducts study groups through- out the week. On Sunday nights the graduate students hold the group meeting, while on Tuesdays and Thurs- days discussion groups are conducted by the under- graduates. Both groups are integrated on Sunday when the Choir is drawn from both Sides of University Place. The Foundation heard 21 number of guest speak- SCYVCS 89 CONCORDIA SOCIETY, Back Row: Hayward, Kogler. Front Row: Hntlilz, Kot'dons, Burr, szilliem'oth, Rev. Luecke. AQUINAS FOUNDATION, Back Row: Keller, Hohmann, Gildea, Shanley, Smith. Fran! Row: Koser, Sanger, Robinson, Miller, Alonso. ers this past year among whom were Monsignor Daughtery, President of Seton Hall University, and Professor H. Batista, visiting professor at Princeton. Monsignor Daughtery spoke on New Directions in Scriptural Interpretations and Professor Batista talked on the situation in Cuba. These lectures are part of the Foundation's program of broadening the knowledge of its members, not only in matters directly related to the Church, but: also those of general con- cern. Serving over eight hundred Episcopal students on campus, St. PauTs Society provides a full and active program of worship and study for its members. The S'l'. PA ULK SOCIETY, Burl: Row: Leach, Jones, Revelle, Powell, Burnes, liwig. Front Row: Lister, Pullerson, Fuirlieltl, Shorter, Rev. Cox. TVESTMINSTER FOUNDATION, Back Row: Atwood, High, Weeks, Poplx Tull. Second Row: Lankliord, Richards, Childers, Maddex, Amesse, Kurz. Front Row: Chaplain Harwell, LeCounI, Downing, Gewin, Sebring. EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP, Back Row: Bryan, Young, Brown, Edmonds, Campbell. Front Row: Dr. Fullerton, Bryant, Bolton, Fnrst, Rice. 90 Society is governed by 21 15411311 cabinet and directed by the Rev. Roland Cox. The Sunday morning Holy Communion service at nine oiclock in the Marquzlnd Transept followed by breakfast at the Proctor Fountlzb tion house is the focal point of the week's activities. In addition to this, the Society holds Evening Prayer services Monday through Friday at six o'clock and on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, Holy Communion services. Students take part in 2111 these services, acting as ueolytes, ushers, and readers. This past fall the St. PaulTs Society in conjunction with the local Episcopal parish was host to the Right Rev. Trever Huddleston, CR, a bishop of the Church in South Africa. This year the Society has instituted the practice of sending envelopes out to its members. The money received from these pledges is divided equally between work on campus and social work in Camden and overseas. This years officers were Leslie Fairfield, President; Thomas Wright, Vice-President; and Dwight Paterson, Secre- tary. Under the direction of the Reverend Charles H2112 well, the Westminster Foundation serves the Presby- terian, Reformed, and Congregational students at Princeton. Among the activities 01 the Foundation are the publication of the TTNewsletter and the con- ducting 01' various discussion groups. The News letter which is distributed periodically throughout the school year, contains news of the Foundation and timely topics in the Christian world. During the second term seven study groups were offered by the Foundation including ones in Practical Christianityh and TTBasic Christian Doctrine . At the annual ban- quet held on February 25th, the Reverend James I. MeCord, President of the Princeton Theological Seminary, spoke on thtbel and Pentecost . In this speech he interpreted the World Council of Churches meeting held last fall in New Delhi, India. This years oHieers were Scott Downing '62, President; Roscoe Lecount ,62, Vice-President; and James Gewin ,63, Secretary. The Princeton Evangelical Fellowship is a non- sectzn'iun Christian organization on campus recogniz- ing the Bible as the uniquely inspired VVm'd of God and Jesus Christ as the Son of God, the only Lord and Savior. To further a knowledge of Christ among stu- dents, the Bible is studied twice weekly in classes instructed by Dr. Donald B. Fullerton, DD. 13. Other activities include a daily prayer meeting and several conferences and special meetings throughout the year. Speaking at the annual fall conference in 1961 was Rev. Vincent J. Joy of the Central Alaskan Mission; men representing the Congo, Japan, Brazil and Indo- nesia led the March Missionary Conference. Robert Bolton, President; Henry Bryant, Secretary; and Ken- neth Petzinger, Treasurer directed activities this year. Serving the Jewish students at the University is the Hillel Foundation under the direction of Rabbi D1 . Irving M. Levey. The Foundation provides progrmns of worship 21nd social life 1011 its 111embers. Friday evening servites, High Holy D21y 211111 Festival Services, 211111 21 Daily Minyan are conducted by the Foundation In conjunction with the S.C.A., the Foundation sent delegates to the sixteenth 21111111211 Harvard-Y211esPrince- 1011 Collmluiuln, held at C121111bri11ge. Delegates 1110111 21 number 01' leading Eastern girls' colleges 21130 particL pzued in the discussion of uBeyond Liberalism and Orthodoxy. This year the Foundation was privileged to have Sl121bt21i Teveth, one 01' Israel's most popular journalists, speak at their 21111111211 Convocation. He spoke on nPolitical Trends A111011g Israeli College Students. 111 addition to these activities, classes are held once 21 week at which time Jewish philosophy and problems are discussed. This year's ofheers were Michael Huselkorn 162, President; Bruce Florsheim 1G3, Vice-President; Morton K2111a11 11341, Secretary; Efrem Mallach 1641, Treasurer. The Wesley Foundation, advised by Rev. Richard H. Thonms, provides both 21 religious 21nd social pro- gram 101' the Methodist students of the University. The regular activities of the members include assisting 21s ushers at the services of the First Methodist Church in Princeton 211111 213 counselors 101' the Boy Scout groups connected with the church. Regular Sunday evening 111eeti11gs serve to combine 21 program 01 wor- ship and fellowship through discussions of interest to members 21nd 21 Bible study group. In addition, once each 111011111, the Foundation holds 21 pizza supper with a speaker. Directing the activities of the Foundation this year are Barrie Smith 163, President; David John- son '63, Vice-President; 211111 Ralph Chasteen T64, Secre- t2112y-Treasurer. The Christian Science Organization seeks to encour- age Christian Science within the University and to aid those who wish to learn about Christian Science. Its activities center 21120111121 weekly meetings held on Tues- 1121y 211111 include readings from the Bible 211111 the Chris- tian Science textbook, Stienre and, Health, with, Key to NH: Srriptums; by Mary Baker Eddy. This past year 2111 21111111111 association was formed 211111 periodically 21111111111 come to speak to the organization 211111 have dinner with them. As 11215 been custm1121ry in past years 21 lecture was given 011 Christian Science. This year's speaker was M11. David Watt, Treasurer of the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston. The 1961-1962 olhcers were James J. Coleman '63, President; Forrest Walpole 163, Viee-President; Alexander VVellford, I1 11341, Secretary; Gerald Lynn 1611, Treasurer; and Mr. .1- B. Harrison, Advisor. 91 HILLICL, Burl: Rmv: Cion, Schoenfehl, Kreisler, Steillberg, Heim- owilx. Young. Fran! Row: Malluch, Florsheim, Dr. Levey, Husel- 1101111, Kahun. WESLEY FOUNDATION, Back Row: Heckman, 11011115011, Zia. Front Row: Chaplain Thomas, Benoit, Smith, Olsen, Chasteen. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Back Row: Sigler, Day, Entin. Front 11011.1: Smith, Lynn, Coleman, 1Vi11121111so11, Wiltt. Special Interest Groups ENGINEERING SOCIETIES To give the engineering student a knowledge 01' the various professional openings and 0f the recent devel- opments in the geological industries is the purpose of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers. One of the meetings this year was a iilm and talk by Dr. H. H. Hess, Chairman of the Department of Geology at Princeton, on the uMohole Project in California, a scientific effort to penetrate the earth's crust. Besides guest lecturers, the organiza- tion occasionally sponsors held trips such as this year's Visit to the Delaware Water Gap. Oificers 0f the AIMMPE were President, George T. Wolford 132; Vice-Presitlent, G. Hunter Ware '62; and Secretary- Treasurer, Bill M. Davison ,63. The student branch of the American Institute 01' Electrical Engineers, through its various programs, provides an opportunity for the students in electrical engineering to become acquainted with the numerous careers which are available to them. This year repre- sentatives from RCA Laboratories, IBM, and Wheeler Laboratories spoke to the organization about radio controlled aircraft, high speed transistors, and radar tracking systems, respectively. In addition, the group held one meeting to introduce the Electrical Engineer- ing Faculty t0 the Freshmen entering the department the following fall. Officers for 1961-62 were Andrew Hall '62 and Richard Chappell i632, CO-Chairmen; Peter Schroeder T62, Treasurer; Lee Varian ,63, AIEE Secretary; and Joseph Hazen ,63 IRE Secretary. The Princeton Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers provides the student with an oppor- tunity to obtain a more practical insight into the pro- fessional application of his studies. In the past this objective has been accomplished by meetings with speakers, Future plans of the Society include a sched- A.I.E.E., Back Row: Ernst, Cullen, Schroeder, Mills. Front Row: Hazen, Tuohig, Hull, Cranberry, Varian. A.I.M.M.P.E.. Back Row: Dnvison, Doone, Hawks, Vnes. Fran! Rani: Dooley, Green. Wnll'ortl, Hunt, Spicer. ule of student field trips to such projects as the lower deck of the George Washington Bridge and the Nar- rows Bridge. The ASCE meetings give the student a chance to meet and talk with professors and guest lecturers and to broaden his general knowledge of the Civil Engineering program. The Society was led this year by T homas Dunn ,62, President; Richard Thatcher ,62, Vice-President; and Peter Hoey i653, Secretary. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers suf- fered a small reduction in membership this year with meetings being attended mainly by the Senior M.Efs tcommonly known as the Hiron hvei'y and faculty mem- bers. The informal atmosphere which prevailed, how- ever, led to many interesting student-t'ztculty discus- sions. Topics of the meetings ranged from a speech on the merits of engineering societies by Mr. William Kieser, assistant secretary of the ASME, to a talk on A.S.C.E., Coleman, Gibbons, Hoey, Luna, Marshall. 92 A.S.M.E., Woods, Smith, Lytle, Dugan, Galbraith. ttThe Molecular Beam by Professor John Fenn. The oIIieers this year were Vince Lytle '62, President; John Dugan ,62, Viee-President; Brian Galbraith 132, Treas- urer; and Peter Smith 62, Secretary. The Basic Engineering Program gives those students who do not want to specialize an opportunity to follow a general engineering program which includes the highlight courses of each specific area and which pro- vides a broad background applicable to the sales and administrative end of engineering. The Basic Engineering Society sponsors monthly meetings and discussion groups which aim at acquainting the under- graduate with the many job openings in the profes- sional fields for a person with an engineering back- ground. With the orientation toward graduate school and the management end of business, the Society has heard speakers from the Harvard Business School, the United States Navy, the Civil Engineering Corps, the legal profession, and various industrial concerns. This year's officers were Bob Chamberlain ,62, President; Peter Boysen ,62, ViceePresident; and John Henrich 133, Junior Representative, Through a varied program, the An'ierican Institute of Chemical Engineers attempts to acquaint the under- graduate engineer with the recent develol'mlents in the chemical industries. Though one 01' the more popular CHEM. 12., Bark Row: Binner, Hunter, Reiner. Front Row. Myers, Cnltugimne, XVeldon, Harris, Fuirehild. BAE.S., Back Row: Hetfernan, Raymond, Laws. Johnson, Luetscher, Fairchild, Gibson. Front Row: Mee Connell, Aekley, Boysen, Chamberlain, Henrieh, Weihenmayer, Slozm. events 01' the year was 21 trip to the Budweiser Brewery in Newark, meetings also included guest speakers from industry and faculty lecturers from the Department of Chemical Engineering. Professor R. H. VMolhelm spoke about his recent trip to japan where he attended a chemical engineers conference and studied educa- tional facilities for engineers in Japanese universities. OHicers for AICE this year were President, Herb Hen- ryson ,62; Vice-President, Geff Myers 62; Warren Christensen ,63; and Treasurer, Steve Maealeer i63. T hmugh a program of monthly meetings, which may vary from speakers representing different areas of the aircraft industry to held trips to nearby air bases, the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences attempts to acquaint the undergraduate with the recent develop- ments and prospective opportunities in aeronautical engineering. The group provides an atmosphere in which members of the faculty, students, and various people in industry can discuss problems of mutual concern. One 01' the highlights of the year was a tour olf Forrestal Research Center, including a dinner with the z-Xeronautical Engineering faculty and :1 speech by 21 representative of Grumman Aircraft. Ed Thurber '62, Chairman; Rod Burton ,63, Viee-Chairman; Al Zink 1'52, Secretary: and Ron Morgan T63, Junior Rep- resentative were this year's ofhcers. IAS, Bark, Row: Lockheed, Gabriel, Barrett. Second Row: Stone- bzlek, Norman, Mallaeh, Florsheim, Dershnm, Connolly. Front Row: Boeing, Parker, Carlson, Lahti, Lewis. 93 ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Council serves as 21 link between the undergsztduate engineer and the Engineering School. Composed of the chairmen and junior repre- sentatives from each of the seven professional engi- neering societies at Princeton, the Executive Staff of the Princeton, Engineer, and the freshman and sopho- more representatives-ztt-large, the Council coordinates a majority of the extratecurricular activities of the Engineering School. Under the leadership of President, R. Allen Zink '62; Vice-President, T. Scott Avary '62; Secretary, Richard Thatcher '62; and Treasurer, Thomas Dunn '62, the Council published this year a magazine dee scribing the particular advantages of each of the seven areas of engineering olfered at Princeton. It is hoped that this project will serve to motivate prospective engineers to consider :1 career in one of these fields. The Council also conducted a tour of the new engi- neering quadrangle which is nearing completion on the old University Field. Currently the group is considering sponsoring lec- ture trips to New jersey high schools in order to acquaint: potential engineers with the educational op- portunities oflered at Princeton. Other proposals, yet in the planning stage, include the establishment of a scholastic guidance group to assist underclassmen who are finding their first two years of engineering to be a formidable challenge. In all 01? its activities, the Engineering Council stresses that for success in present-day society a man must be technically aware, no matter what field of business he may enter. Bark Rom: Boysen, Lucas, Henryson, Dunn, Thurber, Esser, Lytle. Front Row: Lasater. Avary, link, Thatcher, Chamberlain. Back Row: Miller, Schieren, Kelley, Ferguson. Front Row: Harman, Schevitz, Phillips, Rogers, Piudyck. AIESEC The Association Internationale des Etudiants e11 Science et Economie Commercial, commonly known as AIESEC, sponsors a summer job exchange program whereby foreign students are given white-collar jobs with American firms while American students receive similar jobs in Europe. There are local committees of this organization at over fifty colleges and universities in the United States. The Princeton Local Committee of AIESEC per- forms two main functions. The local organization contacts various business concerns to solicit job open- ings known as traineeships for foreign students, lasting:y from two to six months. Most of the European stu- dents are graduate students in economics or business school. The local committee also interviews Princeton applis cants who are interested in spending the summer abroad in employment with European firms. Besides filing a lengthy application, the student must pass a language requirement, and have the recommendations of a faculty member and of a former employer. Sixteen persons were chosen last year to represent Princeton abroad. Under the leadership of VVilliztm Harman '63, an independent congress committee has been established to plan and coordinate the activities of the first Inter- national AIESEC Congress ever held in the United States which will take place on the Princeton campus during the 1963 spring recess. A sum of about $70,000- $80,000 must be raised for the Congress, mainly from gifts from foundations and corporations with an inter- est in international business. The ofhcers of this year's AIESEC committee at Princeton were Ken Phillips '62, President; Frank Pindyck '62, Vice-President; John L. Ferguson '62, Re- ception Director; and Dan Rogers '62, Secretary. DEMOCRATIC CLUB Continuing its activities in the assistance with suc- cessful Democratic campaigns, the Princeton. Univer- sity Democratic Club played an integral part in the fall election of Governor Richard Hughes. Members of the club were active in the local campaign, working with the Citizens for Hughes organization as well as in the local headquarters. Each football weekend found a group 01 members distributing literature at Palmer Stadium. A canvass of the local area also was conducted. The Officers of the club, being iiseasoned politicians , were able to add much to the direction of the club because of experience and first-hand knowledge of political activities. President Paul De Prez, Viee-Presi- dent Bruce Kaplan, Secretary Lawrence Hill, and Treasurer Hayden Burns introduced new ideas de- rived from their contacts with the national organiza- tion. As a member of the New Jersey Demoeratic Student Federation and the National Federation of College Young Democrats, the University Club was able to keep abreast of and participate in national and state activities on the highest political level. At the Miami Young Democratic Convention the club was able to elect Paul De Prez a member of the National Executive Committee of the NFCYD. In late April the club hosted the annual convention of the NJDSF REPUBLICAN CLUB Republican Club activity for this academic year was centered around helping the local and state GOP organizations, primarily during the gubernatorial elec- tion in the fall of 1961. The club sent members to the Republican I-I.Q. in Trenton where they were put to work sending out pamphlets and other campaign mate- rial. The Princeton Chapter of the Republican Party organized information booths at the local shopping centers where townspeople and undergiziduates an- swered questions about the current campaign issues. Several experiments in campaigning were tested in connection with the New Jersey College Young Repub- licans. Among the most effective methods found and adopted was door-tO-door campaigning by students in middle and lower middle class housing developments. The student would arrive with campaign materials and be prepared to talk with the owners about the election. Several previously strong Democratic areas were influenced this way. This activity symbolized the close ties which the Republican Club maintained this year with the state organization. 95 Back Row: Ritchie, Alonso, Feinberg, Hermelee, Sonenshein, Silverglate. Front Row: Thai, Burns, De Prez, Hill, Rose. which brought two hundred students of New Jersey colleges together for a days activity in intensive ses- sions. Professor Shaw Livermore 0f the Department of History, who is sponsor of the club, is active in local politics and was able to bring members of the club into the actual workings of a campaign on the local level. Back Row: Rush. Farmer, Hutcheson. Fronl Row: Battle, Tucker, Boyer. SOCIALIST CLUB The Princeton Socialist Club was founded in the fall of 1961 as the Princeton chapter of the Young Pcoplds Smialist League, youth section of the Socialist Party tSP-SDD. Its first activity was a lecture by Norman Thomas, which drew an audience of about 350 stu- dents, faculty members and townspeople. In line with its purpose of conducting activities of educational value to both the members and the com- munity at large, the Socialist Club undertook an exten- sive spring program, including public lectures by such speakers as Dr. MTilliam Davidon, chairman of the Physics Department at Haverford College, Gordon Carey, Program Director of CORE, Julius Jacobsen, Editor of New Politics, and others. In addition, there were weekly educational meetings for members and friends, at which discussions were led by socialists in the Princeton area, and monthly informal parties, with guests from similar organizations at Douglass and elsewhere. The Princeton Socialist Club also partici- pated in projects of wider scope in coordination with national organizations working in the fields of peace RESPONSE Response is a student-conceived, non-partisan week- end forum for interested college students. Through speeches, panels, informal discussiona and dinners, this TTSymposium on M'orld Affairs aimed to ualert the indifferent and stimulate the alert. The theme of this year's forum was uThe Changing Face of American Democracy. Response explored the ideals and reali- ties of American democracy in its present and histori- cal context and examined the presenbday pressures of Big Business, Big Labor, and Big Lobby. The con- ference started with a panel discussion to formulate a working definition of traditional American democ- racy. History Professor Eric Goldman moderated the panel composed of William Buckley Editor, The National Review; Richard Rovere tAssociatc Editor, The New Yorkcw, Malcolm Muir tExeeutive Commit- tee, Newsweelo, and Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. tSpecial Assistant to the President; Saturdays speakers de scribed the pressures on American democracy. Robert Thompson tDirector, Allegheny Holding Cow spoke about big business; Brendan Sexton tSpecial Assistant to Walter Reutheo presented Labofs view; and Sena- tor William Proxmire tD., VVisJ discussed lobbying. Afterwards, Professor of History David Donald investi- gated the topic The Death of Democratic Dogma. On Sunday, Response looked to the future with Senate Cornwall, Goodman, McMahan, Carson, Beverley. A bsent: Morey, Donahue. and civil rights and actively distributed information on problems in these fields both on campus and in the town. In all, the Socialist Club had 21 surprisingly active and successful first year, and promises to con- tribute even more to campus political life next year. tors CliiIiord Case UL, N.IQ and John Sparkmzm 03-, A1213 speculating. The students organizing this years Response were: Gregory Cutoff, Chairman; William Macht and James Stuart, Vice-Chairmen; and James Swire and jefhtcy Wood, Executive Directors. Back Row: Mitcht, May, Sparling. W'ood. Front Row: Lindert, Stuart, Gurotl', Uhrmau, Swire. H; s adsga , , ' PRE-LAW SOCIETY Back Row: Dale, Bray, Corry. Second Row: Thai, Battle, Cox, Koglcr, Randlett, Benoit. Front Row: Smith, Burns, Backes, Raiser, Berlowitz. Founded in 1949, the Princeton PreeMeciical Society is composed of one hundred students from all four classes. The goal of this organization is to give pre- medical undergraduates a better understanding of the varied aspects of the medical profession. The Pre- Medical Society attempted to accomplish this end by a series of six lectures, persented by various individuals in the medical profession. The speakers, such as Dr. XVilliam Parsen, Chairman of the Department of Medicine at the University of Virginia, and Dr. Francis Wood, Chairman of the Department of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, have gained outstand- ing recognition in their respective fields. The lectures dealt with such varied aspects of medicine as ortho- pedic surgery, internal medicine, general practice, and the practice of medicine. The meetings were followed by informal question periods in which members had the opportunity to talk personally with the speakers on more specific aspects of their helds. The other major function of the society is to serve as a link between the pre-medicul undergraduate and the advisory faculty. To this end the Society sponsors a Fall meeting for Freshmen at which faculty members offer advice on Curriculum planning and a Spring meeting for Juniors which concerns the procedures for Medical School applications. This yeuris ofheers were Franklin Browne, President; Kevin Schaberg, Vice- President; and David O,Brien, SecreLary-Treasurer. 97 The purpose of the Princeton PresLaw Society is to acquaint prospective lawyers with both the opportuni- ties and requirements of the legal profession. In its bi-monthly meetings, the Society presents two types of programs. In one type, representatives of the admis- sion and placement bureaus of various law schools describe the advantages and requirements of their institutions. The other type of program presented is one of personal testimony in which lawyers or judges discuss their practice and experience. These programs offer valuable admissions information to a forum of interested students and give these students a more realistic concept of the legal profession. Working with the Societyis oihcers, the capable Eac- ulty adviser, Professor XVillizun Beaney of the Politics Department, tries to maintain direct contact with the members and distribute needed information regarding application procedures. Leading this years group of 125 prospective lawyers were: William XV. Baekes, President; G. Victor Raiser, VicesPresident; and Louis I-I. Hartman, Secretary-Treasurer. PRE-MED SOCIETY Back Row: Herr, Heckman, Williams, Nicholson, Bush, Snyder, Johnson. Second Row: Smith, Salinger, Karchmer, Corwm, Gliek, Gehris, Pickels, Kahan, Platt, Newton. Front Row: Leliler, Nowels, O'Brien, Browne, Schaberg, Rush, Benoit. LE CLUB FRANCAIS Hunter, Russck, Benjamin, Carpenter, Wilson, Gcrvers. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN 9, xx Back Row: Esscr, Bryan, Gehris. Front Row: Murphy, Groos, Jorgensen, Platte, Vzlldes. 98 Offering an opportunity for informal extra-curricu- lar study of the French language and culture, 1e Club Francais holds bi-wcckly meetings. Sometimes the Club presents speakers at these meetings while on other occasions the Cltilfs theater group reads plays. Besides the theater group, the Club also has formed a group of chanteurs. In addition to their regular meetings, the members often spend weekends in the Freench quarters at Bryn Mawr and Smith Colleges. The Club presents, at re- duced prices Ior students, a series oi outstanding French films at McCartcr. This year the series in- cluded Sartreis Les Mains Sales. In the spring, the Club plans to present :1 radio program over WPRB. Also, the French Club grants scholarships of $50 and $100 to members for worthwhile projects. These grants defer the expense of such things as books, records, or trips that are used for the furtherance of the study of French. Composed of graduate and undergrzuhizlte students, 1e Club Francais was directed this year by Russell Carpenter, President, and Franklin Russcc, Treasurer. In their bi-monthly meetings, der Deutsche Verein attempts to capture the spirit of Gemiitlichkeit. Al- though a literal translation of this word is impossible, the figurative translation as conceived by der Verein has something to do with strong German beer and attractive German blondes. During the year, the Club presents four German films and its traditional Christmas play, which is pro duced and directed by students. Additional activities include Club-sponsored trips into New York to see German plays. For example, this year the members attended the premier of Lessingis Nathan dcr Wcise. Traditional parties at Christmas and at the end of the school year provide further opportunities to increase the congeniality of the group. However, occasionally these affairs become so enthusiastic that the Proctors have to intervene. Der Deutsche Verein is usually composed of under- graduate and graduate students plus interested towns- people Onore Gemiitlichkeio. This year the officers were Pete Jorgensen, President; Art Groos, Vice-Presi- dent; Ed Platte, Secretary; and John Murphy, Treas- urer. HISPANIC SOCIETY Most certainly, among other things, this was the year of the Spanish Renaissance. John Glenn speaks Spanish, as does Mrs. Kennedy who asked Pablo Casals t0 the White House ttwice actually, the second time to return the silvetj; Mao and his agents and Khru- shchev and his are both learning it and the President, we think, plans to drop at least a cool billion into Latin America alone. And Rogue posed a Puerto Rican miss in the altogether in a jungle setting. West Side Story, which we took as a personal slight, never- theless grossed a fat box ofhce. Cued into the movement, the Hispanic Society made its own small contributions: In the fall we held a paella. festival with the Douglass Slavic Lal'lguage Club twell, after all, you should have seen their Hispanic Societw and in the spring we held it again-without the paella; we distributed copies of Fidelis 13001:, of Garden Verse at the Saturday matinee at the Playhouse before we were jumped by the proctors; we planned an invasion of Pigs Bay tthe Miami sides only some- body forgot the air cover; we sent a box of fruit from Commons down to some of our friends in South America for Bobby Kennedys visit; we swiped three guys from the French Club and pulled two sophomores into the department after an all-nighter at El Condndo, another innovation, somewhere near T renton. Next year, with our remaining funds, we are to publish all of Peter Moscosso's works in the original Spanish, and weive decided to present a tape of Fire- side Moscosso to the language lab. The ofIicers next year are giving the flip side, Mascosso 0n Princclon, r , , - ht , , z t w v- Back Row: Beverley, MacLean, Edsall, Valdes. Front Row: Hayes, Luna, Barber, Smith, Curry. Bicker, the World, Life in General, and Casual Thoughts. We would also like to thank Mr. J Schraib- man for his encouragement and help this year. In fact, we suggested strongly that the Brie be dedicated to him. tSee Dedicationt Our president this year was Ricardo Luna, before Bill Barber overthrew him sometime in September. Although Luna brought up his army from the town- ship grade school, Barber nevertheless was able to keep his military advisor, Mike Ward, in the con- stantly shaky post of vice president. Luna, who ac- cepted the post of seeretary-treasurer, put his man, Ralph Smith, in as social director, who at last word was trying to get asked to the White House. CHEERLEADERS Back Row: Haverland. Third Row: Lee, Hurt. Second Row: McCracken, Yenawine, Mishalove. Front Row: Pullman, Goodrich. ARTS AT PRINCETON Bark Row: Rutherford, Esmerian, Bell. Front Row: Schmidt, Hill, Harman, Myers, O'Day. V'Vithin the confines of F ine Hall, the Mathematics Club presents bi-weekly lectures on the central prob- lems of modern physics and mathematics. Drawn from the itlathematics and Physics professors at the University and at the Institute for Advanced Study, the lecturers discuss advanced topics in their Eelds. This yearls discussions have considered the concept of de- veloping mathematics as a language that will be able to solve problems related to those that physics wants solved. The lectures also examined what some of the fundamental problems of modern physics are, and the search for reasonable and meaningful answers to them. This challenging series of lectures is designed to ac quaint the members with these present-day problems and to increase their interest in them. Other than a genuine interest in mathematics and a reasonable mathematical background, there are no welledehned qualifications for membership. This yearis Club composed of graduate and undergraduate stu- dents is led by Egbert Leigh, President; Hubert Gold- schmidt, Vice-President; Michael Menke, Secretary; and Norman Levine, Treasurer. Created in 1959 by the Undergraduate Council, the First spring festival of The Arts at Princeton consisted of a student art and photography show and a produc- tion of student-written one-act plays. 111 1960 the Arts expanded this program with a production of Oedipus Rex in lVIIcCarter Theatre. It also included a jazz concert, :1 folk sing, music recitals, and a dramatic reading of A. A. Milnek Winnie the Pooh. Marianne Moore, Herbert Ferber, and John Ferren were among the speakers who appeared. Last year the Arts decided not to limit its activities to a spring term festival. It presented Richard Leacock speaking on New Techniques in Documentary Film and Etienne Decroux on 11The Art of Mime. Other speakers on movie production, drama, poetry, dance, music and art were scheduled. Student presentations in these areas were sponsored throughout the year. A lecture by Dore Schary and an appearance of the Comedic Francaise climaxed the year's efforts. The 12111 of 1961 saw the Arts at Princeton, under the leadership of Chairman Ralph Esmerian 162, spon- sor two panel discussions. Ben Shahn and Judith Beck were among the speakers who appeared in the panel 11Art and Responsive Action. The second panel, 11Humanism versus Formalism in Contemporary Dance, was led by Walter Ferry. Since its inception the Arts at Princeton has worked closely with the Dean of Students, Oihce, the Under- graduate Council, and the Faculty Committee on the Creative Arts. In presenting its various programs, the Arts depends entirely an undergraduate participation. So long as students have the initiative to ask for its patronage, the Arts will provide the assurance and the means to sponsor creative talent. MATHEMATICS CLUB Back Row: Redish, Scoltock. Front Row: Henrich, Goldschmidt, Leigh, Menke. Recreational Clubs The Bridge Club acquaints its members with dupli- cate and tournament bridge. Each week there is an intra-club tournament in compliance with the rules of the American Contract Bridge League. In December, there was an intra-club tournament for pairs followed later in the spring by team of four and individual tournaments. Although there is no Ivy League compe- tion as such, the Club does hold intercollegiate tournaments against Ivy and other Eastern opponents. In these teams of four contests, Princeton even com- petes against such distant foes as the University of Toronto. Along with 200 other colleges, Princeton competes in the intercollegiate par tournament in which 18 set hands are played. Princeton usually fares well in this competition. Last year, Carl Jukkola and his partner Allen Ginsberg achieved third place in the tourna- ment. Carl, as President; Fred Steinberg, VicesPresi- dent; Marty Seligman, Secretary; and Peter Friend, Tournament Director have guided the Club this year. CHESS CLUB Front Row: Back Row: Lefller, Zumbrunn, Berlow, Pinkston. Haym, Jones. 101 BRIDGE CLUB Back Row: Mallet, Haselkorn, Todd, Blum. Front Row: Gins- berg, Steinherg, jukkola, Mullach, Schmidt. uKings, Queens, Bishops, Knights, Come On Chess Team-Fight, Fight, Fight! Although the cheerlead- ers may be missing, the spirit isnt Under the leader- ship of this years officers, Alexander Jones, President; T. Scott Smith, Vice-President; John Pinkston, Secre- tary; and VVaIter Tape, Treasurer, the Chess Club aims at promoting chess on the Princeton campus. In addition to deriving joy from playing, the Club members hope to improve their technique as well as interesting others in the game. The Clule activities consist of matches, tourney ments, and exhibitions. In its matches, the Club com- petes against other Ivy League schools and Eastern colleges like Penn State and MIT. In addition to competing against college clubs, the Chess Club also meets the local clubs of Trenton and RCA Labora- tories. Besides these meets, the Club conducts intra- club tournaments during each term of the school year. Finally, to supplement their playing, the Club presents exhibitions each term with masters such as Ray VVein- stein displaying their talents. :51; Gabriel, Plaut, Florsheim, Vroombout, Btubaker. burger, Puchtler. RIFLE TEAM Like the basketball team, Princeton's varsity rille team has an iron five. Jack Marburger, Bruce Flor? sheim, Leo Vroombout, Woll Puchtler and Peter Plaut were the five men who shot their way to a season rec- ord 01' six wins and two losses and a third place in the Ivy League Championship Match. Led by Jack Marburger, the team opened its season by upsetting M IT, 1413-1402. In this match, in which the Engineers were favored by twenty points in the pre-season ratings, Marburger fired 99-97-93 1m 21 total of 289, just two points under the university record. Then, after defeating Tulane by 17 points in a postal match, the shooters met their Waterloo when they en- countered an exceptionally strong Columbia team. In- censetl by this taste of defeat, the Tigers bounced back by defeating Armyls Gold Varsity, 14074402, High man for the match was team captain Bruce Florsheim with 286. Close on his heels were Pete Plant and Leo Vroombout, each with 284. The next match was with the University 01 R110th Island, a team which surprised the Tigers with a score of 1421, a URI record. This was the marksmen's sec- ond and last defeat, as they overwhelmed Brown by 38 points and then claimed easy victories over Harvard and Georgetown. In the Ivy League Championship Match at Yale, shooters on the first relay, led by Wolf Puchtleris 286 and Bruce Florsheinrs 285, placed Princeton in first place; but the second relay saw Princeton slip back to third. The final results were: 1. Cornell, 1412; 2. Co- lumbia, 1400; 3. Princeton, 1396. Moving up the coast to New London, the shooters took on 19 other teams in the Intercollegiate Sectional Match and came out sixth, thereby moving up four positions from last years tenth place showing. In this match Princeton avenged an earlier loss by shooting eight points above Rhode Island. A bsen t: M ar- PISTOL CLUB Although you woulthft know it from the picture, the Pistol Club pulled together a few organizational loose ends this year. The Club obtained a National Rifle Association College Club Charter, making our pistols legal for the Hrst time in years, and new mem- bership cards were issued. Dues were initiated and the Iirst known membership list was compiled. Officers were elected rather casually in the past tno wise cracks about ballots and bullets, pleasel , so a regular election was held to break the monotony. Amid cries of anguish about llaccurized autornatics carried in boxes , regular matches were held. Fast draw was oHicially banned 0n the Club range, but the usual quota of beer cans and bottle caps bit the dust. A steel plate backstop was installed, so of course, everybody attempted to blow a hole in it with his prize hawg-leg. As things turned out, not even the venerable .44 magnum loaded to the gills was able to even scratch it. The present olhcers respectfully leave this task to those who follow, with the caution that such practices are actually frowned upon by a segment of society. On the serious side, a large debt is owed to Mr. H. Walter Dodwell, who acted as Faculty Sponsor for the Club. His vast experience in handling firearms and undergraduates was a Vital part of the Clubls function- ing this year. His assistance will be invaluable to all future oHicers. Officers for this year were: Larry Lamont, 11 ., Presi- dent; George Jordan, Vice-President; and E. Robert Fernholz, Sec'y-Treasurer. It is our hope that the Club will continue to grow, and that pistol shooting will be recognized at Princeton as a serious, yet highly enjoy- able, sport. Stephen- Back Row: Bryan, Robinson, Beebee, Pyle. Front Row: son, Fernholz, Lamont, Olson, Todd. YACHT CLUB The year 1961 saw the yacht club expand its activi- ties into a new realm. With a co-ed regatta against VVellesley, the Tigers moved into the very enjoyable area of social sailing. Just for the record book, the M7611esley lassies became the only competitors in mem- ory to hand the Tigers a defeat on their home waters of Lake Carnegie. The rout was quickly forgotten, however, as the contents of a keg of beer and some Princeton snow were introduced to the scene. The universitys adoption of a reading period was the ra- tional excuse for the Clubs First Annual Beer and iBurger Melee in late May. After a highly successful spring season, the Tigers got off to a roaring start in the fall. The MAISA All Stars, captained by Woody Greenberg and with Spen Kellogg and Bill Cox as leading skippers, trounced the New England team in the Pyne T rophy T eam Race. The team finished near the top in the Schell, Nevins, and War Memorial regattas and maintained its une blemished record of firsts in the New Jersey Champion- ship. At the Fall Monotypes, the Tigers dominated the scene with Cox, Hall, Greenberg, and Bill Harris taking first, second, seventh, and eleventh places in a field of fortylour. The combined record of all the regattas put the club in first place for the year 1961 in the thirty-threc school Middle Atlantic District. OHicers for 1961 were: Commodore M700dy Greenw berg, V ice-Commodore Gary Cameron, Rear Commo- dores Spen Kellogg and Derek Storm, Secretary Paul Mills, Treasurer John Chambliss, Freshman Team Captain Tim Killen, and Faculty Advisor Robert L. Johnstone. Back Row: Cox, Heroy, Goltra, Snyder, Brant. Second Row: Harris, McClave, Killen, Hall, Long, Davis. Front Row: Mills, Cameron, Greenberg, Kellogg, Chambliss. 103 Havekotte, Back Row: Pluut, Schundler, Ober. Front Row: Hollinshead, Ishcrwood, Wiegand, Shultz. OUTING CLUB The 19611962 season has shown more Outing Club activity than ever before. Its membership has grown considerably to almost 300 members. Probably the greatest reason for the increase in interest was the purchase of 9The Blue Bombf our 1955 VW Micro bus, which has proved to be an invaluable addition to our depleted Heat of dilapidated, oil-burning, gas-eat- ing products of Detroit. Areas of activity this year included rock-climbing, sailing, canoeing, spelunking, camping, hiking, hunt- ing, surf-casting, and coed activities. The latter have been enjoyed with the traditional Goucher, Vasser, Bryn Mawr, and Smith, as well as a new discovery, Hood College, with whom we have had three spelunk- ing trips. One of the achievements of the POC was the estab- lishment Of MAC, the MicLAtlantic Conference of the IOCA, the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association. MAC is composed of some twenty-five colleges in Mary- land, Delaware, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Bill Hollinshead 164- was elected executive secretary of the organization. Bill Isherwood was elected spelunking chairman of IOCA, and thus was in charge of the IOCA spring vacation trip to West Virginia, which was a great success. A trip of an entirely different magnitude is being planned 101 this summer a canoeing expedition into unexplored territories of Alaska. Preparations include tuning up the TiBlue Bomb for the grueling 10,000 mile trip. This year Bill Isherwood ,63 assumed the Office of president while Roger XViegand '64 served as treasurer. Our newly created offices, chairman of trip develop- ment and secretary, were filled by Bill Hollinshead 164 and John Havekotte 165. The new area vice-presi- dents were Chris Brandt 165, rock climbing; Dick Se- bastian 164, spelunking; and John Allis 164, skiing. FLYING CLUB For the Princetonian who wants to get places fast tand legallyl , about the only recourse is to join the flying club. Piloting an all-metal Cessna 172 and an Aeronca Champ, club members have touched down from Montreal to Florida and as far west as Chicago Back Row: Pensley, Fleischner, Richardson, King, White, Shep- tow, Johnson. Front Row: Smith, Cox, Stubbs, Kcttlel', Flolx sheim. RUGBY CLUB Under the guidance of Captain Bill Swain and Coach Sam Sawkins, a grad student, the Princeton Rugby Club compiled a successful, though unofficial record in the fall of ltil and hopes to match it in the official spring season. After an openingvgamc loss at Back Row: Young, McKay, Glassmeyer, Schultz, Binner. Third Row: Smith, Dale, Eckler, Fitzpatrick, Kleist, Wood, Fitzhugh. Second Row: Leach, Pickles, Ferguson, Hellman, Cox, Heigh, Walker. Front Row: Sparks, White, Swain, Boysen, Prof. Whitton. and St. Louis, with intermediate stops, of course, at Northampton, VVellesley, Bryn Mawr, and South Had- ley. For the beginner who has not yet learned the art of Icarus, the Champ provides an ideal training plane, staying in the air at speeds down to 35 mph and cor- recting for most of the students minor mistakes. It can usually be found bouncing into Princeton Airport or following the Pennsylvania Turnpike to a begin- nerls cross-country destination. The airport, located three miles north of town, provides not only two turf runways as a home base for the club, but also a staff of government-certihed instructors who curse and ca- jole students into making that perfect landing. The four-place 172 is primarily for the more experi- enced pilot and takes him where hels going three times as fast and at twothirds the cost of ground transporta- tion. Equipped with a full instrument panel, the Cessna can also be used for training members to handle a plane in bad weather. Guiding the club throughout what was undoubtedly one of its most difhcult years was John T. Stubbs ,63, president. He was assisted by Howard Cox i611, secre- tary, and treasurer Paul Kettler ,63, who kept the accounts straight enough to keep the planes in the air. Dartmouth, when inexperience proved fatal, the club came back to defeat New York and both Big Three opponents, Harvard and Yale. In a post-season tour- nament in New York City the Tigers finished second out of eighteen teams, edged out by a Baltimore Club led by Princeton alumni. Throughout the fall season the performances of scrum-half Pete Boysen and grad student fullback Kurt von Meier sparked the squad. In the spring the club looks forward to another sea- son of the informal traditional American Rugby. After knocking heads on the Held during the contest the teams applaud each other and adjourn to the inevitae ble get-together to rehash the game and sing a few favorite Rugby songs. To start the spring season the club will meet Yale, Notre Dame, and the University of Virginia at a spring vacation tournament in Char- lottesville, Virginia. The remainder of the schedule will be filled out with other teams in the Eastern Rugby Unionls Erst division. The division is named for Princeton's Honorary Coach and retired Politics Professor, John B. XVhitton. Other games will be with Philadelphia and the University of Michigan. The appearance of these new teams attests to the spreading popularity of Rugby in America, where its rough but good-natured competition is finding wider and wider acceptance. Non-Acodemic Diversions THIRSTY THURSDAYS Thursday's the shortest day, making drunkards out of dead scholars. The snowmen have risen and fallen, but we drank our beer tare we talking or are we drink- ingPy. We drink much of the night and return to the club. Mfe sit in cheap chairs and drown in the odors waiting for Jan our whether girl to 0 0 0y that Shakes- peherian Rag. Sheis so elegant. She gave us that straight look butt, he said K. I. next stop. Gentlemen, we have a new member to be electede Stearns, what do the guys usually call you? Jugjug. What do you SllggCSte-TIYCSIHS I abstain. All in favor say Aye. I abstain. We ordered another round of drinks and waited for the red light. Hey, I smell smoke. So the bartender said, III I catch the guy that threw that stiukbonib, 1,11 throw him out. Frank, your damn coats on 'Hlfe K. I. next stope I move we adjourn the meeting. I abstain. Everyone in favor say Aye. Shantih, K.I. next stop. RIGHT WING CLUB In 1894 a group of dedicated and far-seeing men grasped the initiative of the future and formed the Right Wing Club. Seeing clearly that the appearance of well-formed and articulated political ideas was nec- essary for the dignity of any drinking club, they named the new association after its hrst president, L. Stuart Wing, known as NRight by his intimate friends. VVil- liam Jennings Bryan sought to extend his influence over the fledgling organization, saying to Stuart: II hope that the two wings of the . . . Party may Hap together, but I believe that the time has come when the IMestem wing shall have some say so in regard to the flapping. Stuart quietly disagreed with Bryan, saying that he would rather be right in the midst of Eastern Ilappers than be left at the polls with VV.J.B. and gave his name to a club which has since become a Princeton tradition. The succeeding generations of members have lived up to the responsibilities this tradition represents. The first meeting this year at the Peacock Inn elected its Officers and formulated club policy. John Patrick Grady tcentery was elected President. On the way home from this august meeting the Historian and Secretary- Treasurer were unjustly arrested on specious charges of disorderly conduct, let out on bail and later eon- Barl; Row: Little Rep., Big Rep., Grabher, J. C., Masher, Sobs, All the Time in the World. Second Row: A. Blob, Behind, Moondoggy, Quorum, Junior Rep., Kum. Front Row: Hot Lips, Membership, Senior Rep, XVherCP, White in a Year, B. Broeh- moekker, Hard Rock. Missing: Lover, Rest Room. Back Row: G. Adonis, P. Tillich, Sam. Second Row: Saint Paul, Proprietor Butsch, Frank Lloyd Wright, B. Roscholnowitz, James Fisk, Beebo D'Ol'say. Front Row: Coolidge, Harriman, P. Villa, J. P. Morgan, Gould, The Spokesman, The Fish. victed, paying heavy fines to the honorable Borough court presided over by the righteous presence of Judge Tams. So it was throughout the year that our members struggled against political persecution with great odds to maintain the high standards set by our founders. ROCKEFELLER SUITE This year began with a yang-yang as Walker Fats lost 3V2 Cs playing with the big boys. The fall moved along quickly as the suitels football team, under bril- liant coaching by the Ox, handled the grad school two out 01' three. Birthday and Halloween parties com- bined with Ablfs worcestershire treatment insured, for Back Row: Brown, Lahti, Lawrence, Conner. Langzm. Kirsch. Fran! Row: Bright, Oxman, Newlin, Calhoun, Colyer. 21 CLUB The 21 Club, as Princetonis Oldest social organiza- tion, emphasizes the culti 'ation of Princetmfs oldest traditionedrinking. The paramount problem this year was to Iind the best time and best place where the largest group of people could drink the most. The decision to meet at Peacock Alley on Thursday nights was a catastrophic success, and always the hard core and often times a few stragglers were there to com- memorate the commencement of another weekend. Presiding over the motley crew was Roger Hooks Hooker, President. He was ably assisted by Philip D. nNipplenogger Jones, VieeePresident, who had diffi- culty staying on his feet but could well shout sugges- tions from where he lay under a table. The third part net in crime, Jerry Kinsman, Secretary-Treasurer, was responsible for the mismanagement of the 21 Clubls funds. Club activities included several gin and juice parties etwo on football weekends and one during junior Prom. Bad weather often forced the club members to the year, the frequent presence of our best friends Ed and the Parrot. The bicker idealists got up in arms again as Newls inflicted stitches on a Sophomore. Domestically, each floor had its perpetual problems. The thirtlls was the continual fear of encountering the great protector Notso Brights seepage. Yet the second floor was not to be outshone as the Hack target H0011 Calhoun saved on laundry bills. Romanticism was not absent though as VVeight-man Connor found a new exercise employing the Gloria hand-bell and the abom- inable mat Krish took a new affinity to the TV room. Sizes shifted rapidly as Glump Colyer, the TV co- ordinator, gained 30 lbs. Nevertheless, conditioning was not forgotten as the Nose Langan fell captive t0 the gyrenes. A side excursion to Baltimore was at- tempted by two members. Result: Boozer Brown in- curred a hair loss due to a wood injury. Throughout the year, some were involved; some were not. Yet through it all, regulation 01. action was administered by the intellectually detached squinter Lahti. The Rockefeller Suite, 231 Walker, is the academic home of 12 Cannon Club members. They are: David C. Oxman, William R. Newlin, Stuart Brown, J12, Andrew J. Conner, E. Abbott Lawrence III, William W. Langan, Thomas Calhoun, Donald S. Bright, Paul T. Lathi, John H. Colyer, Jeffrey W. Kirsch, and G. Mennen Williams. So ends the last reign of Vince Janitorious Maximus. Farewell to clear Princeton: Yang-Yang, fanark, fatty- action. consume enough beverage to accommodate the 200 people who failed to show. Big plans were in the air for House Parties-that weekend of weekends when upon the lips of all members would be words of broth- erhood, love, and the distinct odor of gin. Back Row: Bryson, Volkwein, Bernuth, Jones, Perry. Second Row: Cox, Mules, Walsh, Shennan, Peacock, Furman, Cannon, Farmer. Front Row: Hersey, Kinsman, Hooker. AIisxing: Ekler, Bunn, Fudge, Campbell, Jenncy. ROCKY MOUNTAIN EMPIRE CLUB The Rocky Mountain Empire Club was formed several years ago to Iill a deficiency of which the Prince- toniuns from the Seven Sovereign States 01? the VVest- Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, and VVyomingewere especially sensitive. For- saking the warm, friendly, and spontaneous atmos- phere 0f the West 1501' the swamp bogs of the Eastern seaboard, they felt the best traditions of Western geni- ality and rugged manliness must be preserved. The RMEC was formed, thereby restoring an aura of sun- shine to a land without sun; in an atmosphere polluted by creeping conformity, a pure sense of individualism, amidst the grime and soot, was re-introduced. Organized around the principle of promoting good fellowship and providing an outlet from rigorous academic pursuits, the RMEC staged various informal gatherings throughout the school year at Which songs of the West COIl'lbiHEd with free-Ilowing spirits. The activities reached a high point late in the Spring with the annual banquet on the shores of Lake Carnegie. At this affair, the individual most exemplifying the Western tradition on campus is presented with the coveted Ed iVIayhew Blood-Bmther Trophy. 1n the summer, the RMEC joins its sister institution from Under the leadership of Co-Chuirnlen Bill Peacock and Bill Conner, the Texas Club soared to new heights this year. Although nothing had been done at the time of this article, elaborate plans were set forth from the executive oHiee, located in the basement of the Peacock Inn. Plans included the identitieation of students Who lived in in, had lived in, 01' had traveled through the Lone Star State, collection of dues, and preparation for 21 celebration of Texas, Independence twhich nnmy members of the University still I'avmj . This outstanding group includes iliexans 01' 2111 vari- eties-the Odessa sociztlites, the San Antonio drug store cowboys, and the authentic, hard-drinking, swear- ing, tohzleco-t'hewing element from suburban Dallas. Although always friendly and easygoing in a hostile and cold Yankee environment, this group yearned for summer when they would return to their respective homes in that mystic, sandy land where women are women and horses are horses tyou can usually distin- guish between these categories with minimum percep- tiom ; where one is content to wade through manure in his boots; where one can delight in his native ele ment. Texas, like 01, is to these men, a state of mind. Northznnpton, the Smith RMEC, on a combined as sault on the 14,000 foot Mount Princeton high in the Colorado Rockies. Back Row: Boslough, Tumkin. Graber. Third Row: Guslufson, Rnethelu Kelley, Swan, Isaac, XVong, Benoit. Second Row: Kor- dons, HCI'I'OH. Atwood, Burton, Kendrick, Reed. First Row: Newton, Denious, Tull, Amesse. EN TEXAS CLUB Burl: Rnn': Williams. W. Smith, Kellmugh, Mt'AIpin, Godfrey, Newsumc, Wright. Nickerson. leirrl Rout: Gl'eaeen, May, Schwartz, l-Iutcheson, T. Smith, Moseley, Bourlzmd, Meeker. Scrum! Rnuv: lingdahl, Burns, jarmnn, Sunlunmrin, Conner, Rip- ley. Keiseher, Jammillo. anl Row: B. Urquhart, Miller, Peu- eoek. M. Urquhart. Klielioth. AIR FORCE ROTC UNIT President Colleen endorses Princeton's Air Force curriculum for having changed ufrom a strictly military and vocational program to one which fits in with an :11th and sciences education. Some years ago when the Air Force ROTC was established here on campus, the Air Science curricu- lum required 15 to 20 per cent of :1 studentk total academic time. During the past eight years, Princeton has taken the initiative in broadening 21nd liberalizing the Air Force ROTC curriculum, to bring it into closer harmony with the educational program of the University. At present the Air Force progmn includes six regular University courses in its curriculum. These University courseseLogic, History of Military AIIairs, Psychology, Public Speaking, Geography, and Military St tatcgy and National Security Policy-satisfy not only A representative of the championship Air Force Drill Team is decorated by Princelmfs Professor of Air Science. Cadet Guthridge presents a Princeton crest memento to guest lecturer Captain tVoIford, F-IUG pilot. :1 minor portion ot the Air Science requirements, but also may serve the dual purpose of meeting University distribution requirements. Today the Princeton Air Force ROTC cadet spends an average of less than two hours :1 week during laboratory periods on Air Science subjects. Because of the increasingly complicated international situations and weapons development, a good Air Force ofhcer must have the best and broadest educational back- ground to perform efhciently. The Air Force believes that by imposing minimum demands on a student's undergraduate time, the end product will be a better educated and more effective ofIicer. Air Force Cadet StztII have informal meeting to discuss future corps activities. Cadet Musuda interviewing Mercury Information Project OHicer Air Force's Colonel Powers, at Cape Canaveral the week prior to Glenn's orbital flight. Activities As a Princeton Air Force cadet. you have the oppor- tunity to participate in any one of the following extra-curricular activities: 1. Rifle Team. Competes nationally. 2. Drill Team. Competcs with local Army and Navy Drill Teams and has won the championship two out of three years. 3. Arnold Air Society. An honor society named after AFROTC Cadet Peacock stands beside the T433 jet trainer just before his orientation ride at McGuire AFB. James Stewart, Class of 232, University Trustee, actor, and Brig- adier General, USAFR, is the namesake for Princeton's jamcs Stewart Squadron of the Arnold Air Society. the late General uHap Arnold. The Princeton societyhs unit is designated the Jimmy Stewart Squad- mm. 41-. Field trips to air bases, missle sites, defense centers, and other places of military interest. 5. Jet and conventional aircraft indoctrination Nights on a volunteer basis. 6. Cadet Corps newspaper. 7. Annual Military Ball and other social events. Cadet johnson Gem proposes a toast at formal DiningnIn. Hi 3. ' C M MYf Back Row. Mulcrxon, Gcnchi, Lughauer, , . Mayer, Jones. onnel, Boskcy. Fourth Row: Sherman. 1d, Richards, Richardson, D21 . ' : - ' Lovemzm, Hick 'Izlrkc, Benoit. Thin! Raw: Lands, B. Smith, lecGzlhan, De Marco, G1 wdgc, W . :155 , Pullersnn, A null, Eastman, Na D ', Rotln'mzk. Second Row: Mull, ancncr, Connolly, Childers, Nichols, McNiIf, XX . ' , Plunger. Folts A .suda, Thompson. Front Row: Johnson, Doublier, Blake, Vroomlmul, Lt. Col. Rogers, Capt. Little. T-Sgt. Sylwauc T-Sgt. Tracy, Peacock. AIR FORCE ROTC SEMPER FIDELIS SOCIETY Back Row: Peuush, Swinburne, Mitchell, Nccscmann, Cravat, Curry. Front Row: Titus, Large, Maj. Cummings, Farmer, Helm. ARMY ROTC UNIT Princeton distinguished itself this year by having one of its ROTC cadets attain first place during sum- mer camp at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The cadet, Marvin J. Diamond 162, a history major from New York City, was judged the number one cadet out of five hundred cadets from schools 2111 over the country. He received the Association 01' the United States Army Award, Which was presented to him by Brigadier General Herbert G. Sparrow. ARMY ROTC STAFF Head of Army ROTC at Princeton is the Professor of Military Science, Lt. Colonel 1V. B. Winglicld. C01011e1 Wingheld took his college degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. At the time, ,V.P.I. was primarily a military school and through the completion of an ROTC program, Colonel Wingfleld was coup missioned as a reserve oIIicer in the Corps of Engineers in 1935. His first job was as a junior engineer in a soil conservation program. His work was in surveying and laying out terraces and drainage ditches. Aside from 21 short tour 01' duty with the 16111 Field Artillery Battalion, he remained at this job until 1941. XVith the approach of 1V0rld XVar 11, Colonel XVingfleld was assigned to the 13111 Field Artillery Battalion which was equipped with trucksdrmvn 105mm. Howitzers similar to those of the Princeton battalion. In May, 1948, he was assigned 10 he a gunnery instructor in the Artillery school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Later in the war he joined the 418th Field Artillery Group which was finally attached to the Eighth Army on Leytei From 1946 to 1951 Colonel VVingfield was assigned to a reserve unit. Between 1951 and 1960 he had his second and third tours of duty at Fort Sill. while 111 1961 he became Professor of Military Science at Princeton. Back Row: Abrams, Wadsworth, Revelle, Huzen, Fran! Ruu': Delaheld, Smith, Campbell, Vzm Zunten, Diamond. Back Row: White, Jones, Haslam, Per-Lee, Kennedy, Feiss, Hannah, Wright, Jack, Getts, Garrett, XVachrs, Vamer, Fitzgerald, Mason, West, Rosenberg, Scott. Second Row: Feakins, Havrelly, Wiles, Harris, Wood, Marshall, Andrews, Lynn, Eisen, Haigh, Starkey. Aloman, VanDusen, Young, Peering, chdcn, Davis, Cooper. Front Row: Mikell, Asher, Russell, Crowley, Nash, Hastic, XVilliamson, Jaeckel, Norris, Bissell, Dunn, Diamond, Comer, Gardner, Ibbekcn, Bosak, Garrett, qu'lhoff, Sill, Cox, Rothschild, J. Jones, E. Vzm Zanten. Back Row: XVciss, Moffutt, XVanon, Rode, Margraf, Kyne, Gruy,Esscr, Criucnden, Lloyd, deFaymorczul. Thun, Smith, Tompkins, Lce. Second Row: Phillips, Losick, Necld, Murrcy, Livesay, XVinn, Cnrfagno, Kennedy, XVood, Muhlcnfcld, Sigler, Robertson, Griffith. Mason, Street. Front Row: Caldwell, Randolph, Haines, Diamond, Nickcrson, Bullard. Clark, Wurlz, Dclalicld, Alder, Bevan, Harris, Pugh, Anderson, Hell, Jensen, Miller. Back Row: Blickcnstalf, Mathews, ShackeH'ord, Schocning, Houghlnn. Mcltzcr, Parming, Patterson. Second Row: Neuhauer, Sutherland, Huckin, Donald, Pluut, Sincerbcaux, Davis, Saucrllnvuilc, Freeland, XVood. Front Row: Pong, Earll, Harlon, Hutfilz Krontz, chshzlw, Luddy, Crouch, Moody. 112 Cadets of ROTC Summer Camp receive instruction on use of 105 mm. howitzer. FORT SILL, OKLAHOMA Cadet Barnes enjoyed summer camp last year. General Dodge observes foxhole operations. Cadet tries to flgurc out use of surveying instrument. NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS CAPTAIN PEMBERTON SOUTHARD COMMANDER WALTER BLATTMAN Professor of Naval Science Associate Professor of Naval Science 114 The Fall Review PRINCETON NROTC UNIT The years 1961-1962 will be remembered by Ameri- cans for years to come. 1961 was the year in which Commander Alan B. Shepard, US. Navy became the first of his nation to visit the edge of outer space. It was the year in which Roger Maris became the first major league ball player to hit sixty-one home runs. In early 1962, Lt. Colonel John Glenn, 112, U.S. Marine Corps, became the first American to orbit the earth. These were also the years in which a Cold War crisis in Berlin threatened to precipitate a nuclear conHagration. Looming as a grim reminder of Communist tyranny, the ominous M72111 separating East and West Berlin emphasized the need for economic, military, and moral strength in the non-Communist areas of the world. Since the Communists have shown a deep respect for military power, the United States Navy continues to play an important role in the Cold War. Along with Pistol Team our sister services, seapower stands as a continuous obstacle to Communist imperialism. Since the turn of the century, the Navy has success- fully fulfilled its primary function of insuring freedom of the seas 101' merchant vessels of the free world. During World M7313 I and II, the Navy deprived our countryis enemies of effective utilization of inter- national waterways. Today, carrier striking forces, armed with missiles, rockets, bombs, and nuclear sub- marines armed with Polaris systems provide a one-two punch unmatched by any other Navy. A military establishment cannot attain its goals without effective and imaginative leadership. Con- sequently, it is essential to our nation's security that men capable of providing this leadership serve in the armed forces. For the past sixteen years, the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit at Princeton has provided competent and industrious young Ensigns who have the benefits of a well-rounded college educa- tion. Established in 1946, nNROTC Princeton dis- tinguished itself as a leader in its field during the very first year. On an examination administered to midshipmen throughout the nation, the Princeton unit achieved the highest average and the highest indi vidual score. During the ensuing years, Princeton middies have followed proudly in the footsteps of those accomplished pioneers. Realizing that leadership is a quality which must be carefully cultivated, the Department of the Navy has created a curriculum of eight courses given over a four-year period. The first Naval Science course encountered by the newly arrived freshman is Naval Orientation. Topics covered include: organization for national security, naval customs and traditions, leader- ship, ship's characteristics, and Other information of a general nature regarding the Navy and its role in maintaining national security. The latter aspect is brought out more fully in the second term course, History of Seapower, which studies the strategy and tactics of commanders from the time of Lord Nelson to that of Admiral Halsey. This course seeks to develop the individuals analytical and critical faculties, while providing him with an awareness of the tactics of seapower. The sophomore year begins a trend toward specializ- ation which continues through the upper-class years. The fall semester is devoted to the study of Naval weapons systems. These systems employed by the Navy are examined in detail; and in keeping with technological advances, the propellants, aerodynamic characteristics and guidance systems of operational missiles are also studied. The second semester presents the NROT C student with his first course specifically designed to develop his leadership potential. Military Psychology treats case studies which are pertinent to an. Ensignls duties aboard ship. This course is ad- ministered by members of the Universityls Department of Psychology. The goal of the junior year courses is to provide the Midshipmen with an understanding of Naval Engi- neering and Navigation. Naval Engineering is a study of transfer problems in practical operating systems; it also examines the principles of Hotation and stability ilSo I says to the old man . . . m , lli Jamil MW XVowl What a body! of naval ships. Navigation is divided into f0ur distinct sections for study: dead reckoning, piloting, electronic and celestial navigation methods. These two courses have direct application to the summer cruise in which all juniors 0f the unit participate. The senior year features courses in Naval Operations and Leadership. Naval Operations emphasizes Heet communication procedures, maneuvering practices, and eifects of weather on naval operations. In recent years, its usefulness became apparent as many grad- uating seniors were assigned to the Operations Depart- ment aboard ships. Naval Leadership has recently been expanded to include the application of manage- ment principles to the problems and techniques of leadership in the Navy for the newly commissioned officer. Supplementing the classroom instruction is the NavigationHOxls favorite course. My hand did not go across the net. weekly two-hour laboratory period. Here the student is given additional opportunities to exercise practical leadership. Competitive platoon drill and personnel inspections, performed under the critical eye of the Marine military oflicer, serve to encourage personal improvement and to create a well-diseiplined battalion of midshipmen. When winter descends upon the campus, the battalion moves indoors. In the McCosh classrooms and at the Armory, exercises in such funda- mental skills as shiphandling and navigation are per- formed. For those members of the Unit who enjoy precision drill, the NROTC proudly offers the Bengal Rifles , the Unith Drill Team. This fall, the team won flrst place honors in the B-division fancy drill competition J. g .1 Q9. at the Villanova Invitational Drill Tournament. Special formations created by the members of the team include nConfusion March and uDisaster March. Both maneuvers feature the twirling of bayonet-armed rifles while in close-order drill. In addition to the Drill Team, the Unit boasts an ac- complished Rifle Team. Through this organization all Midshipmen are given the opportunity to sharpen their shooting eyes. The NROTC extra-curriculztr activity with the largest membership is the Anchor and Chain Society ethe social arm of the battalion. Throughout the academic year a wide variety of social functions are sponsored. Receptions, Happy Hours, athletic com- petitions, and field trips to Naval installations have proved especially successful. These functions are culminated in the Military Weekend during Armed Forces Week. The society affords the student the opportunity to become acquainted with their in- structors on an informal basis. While the NROTC program is definitely campus- oriented, its supplementary activities extend around the globe. The summer cruisesethree for Regulars and one for Contracts-give the Midshipmen an oppor- tunity to visit ports ranging from the Mediterranean to the Arctic. Come September, the students return to Old Nassau with memories of the grueling routine at Little Creek or the twildy weekends at Virginia Beach fresh in their minds. Marine option seniors return from Quantico exuding confidence and anxious to square away the left-footed freshmen platoons. The summer cruises perform the very important function of giving future Ensigns insight into the life which they will be experiencing in the fleet. by CLIFTON WHITE Acknowledgements: The Unit extends their thanks to the parents and friends of the NROTC Unit, as well as Heilborn Shoe C0,, whose contributions made this section possible. Are you sure this is the way Glenn did it? Alpha Company MIDSHIPMAN BATTALION The N'Iidshipman Battalion is the formal organ- ization of the NROTC midshipmen and is adminis- tered by the senior oHicers. It consists of two com- panics of three platoons each, a drill team, and the Battalion staff. Ochcr positions are rotated each semester in order to give each senior additional leadership training. This is carried out mainly in the laboratory periods Wednesday and T hursclay afternoons. Drill Team 118 Company BATTALION OFFICERS FIRST TERM Commanding OfficerI Midn. Cdr. R. A. Zink Execuliwc OMCGTI Midn. Lt. Cd1:I.I M. Whittaker Opemtirms 0mm; Midn. LL. R. L. Chappell Loglslzfcs Owecr- Midn. Lt. II.I.gI A. R. Gass AdjullmtI Midn. Lt. IHIgI R. L. Ashe, I1 Administmliwc AssistantI M idn. Lt. IIgI R. T, Young Public Infommtimz, ijiccrI Midn. Ens. C. F. White Chief Petty Officc'rI Midn. CPO B. A. Rosborough Alpha, Company Comnnmding Officer- Midn. Lt.IIII.Duga11, I1. Alpha Company Executive Oflic'm' Midn. Lt. IIgI E. H. Gaunt, II1 Bravo Company Comnmmling Officer- Midn. Lt. W. I. Bacchus Bravo Company Examine OwccrI Midn. Lt. g.gI R. D. Laws Drill Team. CommanderI Midn. Lt. R. A. Curtis NROTC MIDSl-IIPMAN BATTALION STAFF: Titus, IVoods, Culling, Rushomugh, Bnllin, Pyle, Dugzm. SECOND TERM Comnmnding OfficcrI Midn. Cdr. B. A. Rosborough Excculivg ijircr- Midn. Lt. Cdr. H. B. Battin Operations ijirer- Midn. Lt. I I. Dugan Logistics OmccrI Midn. Lt. IIIgI II. S. IMoods Adjutam- Midn. Lt. Ing H. Pyle A dminislmtive A ssislantI Midn. Lt. II.g.I II. H. Cutting Public Iniommlion OfficerI Midn. Ens. W. B. Moore Chief Petty Offiz'm'I Midn. CPO II C. Titus Alpha Company Commanding 035m; Midn. Lt. B. B. Galbraith Alpha Omnpuny Executive OfficerI Midn. Lt. IIHgI C. 0. De Gavre Bravo Company Commanding OIicerI Midn. Lt. S. II Pryzby Bravo Company Executive OfficerI Midn. Lt. IIIgI W. B. Icenhower Drill Team Commmuler- Midn. Lt. R. A. Curtis INSTRUCTORS: Lt. Cdr. Rose, Lt. Gallotm, Lt. Zimmerman, Lt. chifcl, Maj. C1111111'1ings. Q A 1 L E T I C S Back. Row: Phillips, Wright, Schuman, Schainkcr, Henrich. Costello. w w x , HMAH'NWH Third Row: Burruss, MacMillan, Porietis, Lichtllardt, Riley, Barbour, Merlini, Swenson. Semnd Row: Van Dusen, Rockenhach. Ibbeken, Gouldin, XVest, Conner, Callartl, Lemkin, DiVincenzo, Colman tcoacm. Front Row: Zink, Laird, VanDcrvoort, Hunter, Terpack, Weihenmayer, Large, Hoit, Philips, Carlin. FOOTBALL PRINCETONlS 1961 football season was an unusual one. Faced with the prospects of building almost a complete new line, finding a fullback, and developing a tailback, the Tigers were not expected to fmish in the lirst division of the Ivy League. Yet when the T igers did finish in a tie for third, with a 5-2 league record, there was the gnawing frustration that without a couple of unlucky breaks, the Tigers could have taken both the league and Big Three championships. Coach Dick Colmanls biggest problem was injuries. In the course of the season, the Tigers lost playing time because of wounds of one sort or another at just about every position. Princetonls starting ends, Barry Schuman and Hank Large, were leaders of the best end squad in the league, but by the end of the season, Schuman, Large, and reserves Bill Howard and Olin West were all out with knee injuries. As if this were not enough, in the course of five days, Princetonls first two tailbacks, Greg Riley and Hugh MacMillan, were lost for the season with shoulder injuries. What made the Tigers' plight worse was that these injuries came just before the battle for first place against Harvard. Pete Porietis and Dave Ib- beken, both of whom did not have much experience, did a creditable job in a heart-breaking loss to Harvard. These two also carried the load in the highly satisfying defeat of Yale. When the Tigers came up against Dartmouth, their injury-ridden offense just could not generate the steam it needed to earn the victory that would have given a tie for first place in the Ivy League. then the Tigers reported to Coach Colman on September 1, no one really thought Princeton would do as well even if there were no injuries. Jack Sullivan and Hugh Scott, the tailbacks for the past two years, had graduated. Roger Hoit, a reserve last year, was lost because of a pinched nerve in his elbow that permitted him only to handle the punting chores for most of the season. This left the tailback job to Greg Riley. The 175 pound junior had seen a lot of action for the Tigers as a sophomore, but almost all of it was as a defensive safety. Coach Colman, along with backheld coach Jake McCantlless, performed some magic in making Tiger fans forget about the departed lettermen almost as soon as the season started. The quarterback position saw the pleasant sight of John Henrich and Penn Laird, the starter and re- placement on the 1960 squad. Also returning from last year, was Dan Terpack at wingback, supported by veteran reserve Charley Philips and a fast-coming sophomore, Jimmy Rockenbaeh. Three juniors, Bill Merlini, Brad Urquhart, and Dave Gouldin had a wide open shot at the vacant fullback slot. Merlini was the quickest to learn the art of leading offensive blocking, and the job was his. Up front in the line, only starter Henry Large re- turned. The ends, however, were in good shape with ace reserves Barry Schuman, Jim Hunter, Olin West, Dan Phillips, and sophomore Bill Howard all ac- complished ballplayers. With proven performers in Captain Eddie VVeihenr mayer and Dick Lemkin at one guard, and Timmy Callard at the other, the Tiger problem at this position was only to develop someone to play behind Callard to fill out the second unit. The lines big problems were at center and tackle. In the single-wing, the center must snap the ball with a high degree of accuracy. His pass must not be too high or too low, too fast: or too soft, and it must lead the receiving back in the direction in which he is moving. At Blairstown there was no one who had this experience, but Bob Burruss and Bob Van Dervoort were able to learn fast. Neither of them could play defense, and Bruce Hartman and Al Swenson were tutored in this task. Senior Andy Conner, who had been a handyman guard, filling in wherever he was needed, was tabbed to be a starting tackle. The Tigers were really hurting at this position, having lost all of the top four tackles from the 1960 team. Behind Conner, converted wingback Arlyn Lichthardt was strong, fast, and inexperienced. The coaches set about controlling the first two qualities and correcting the third. At the other tackle slot, three big men, not par- The Yale game as the freshmen saw it tthanks to Mr. Fairmam . Hale Yale! ticularly marked by speed afoot nor experience, were battling for the starting post. Although sophomore Ed Costello, :1 center his freshman year, received the starting nod, supporting juniors Stan Schainker and Bill KMright saw plenty of action. When the team broke camp at Blairstown, there was an air of cautious optimism among Colman and his aides that the time spent in the mountains of North Jersey would pay giant dividends for his young but quickly learning squad. RUTGERS, 16,- PRINCETON, 13 The first test for the young Tigers was a major examination. Rutgers, a heavy favorite, went on to enjoy its first undefeated and untied season in the history of the school. The Princeton eleven took the Scarlet Knights over the barrel in every statistical department except scor- ing. The clock ran out on the Tigers with 24 yards left to go for the score that would have changed RutgersT 16-13 margin of victory. Playing as if they were the veteran squad, the Tigers pushed Rutgers all over the held for a period and a half, finally scoring as fullback Bill Merlini wedged for the touchdown. Rutgers came back strongly, scoring the next two touchdowns. Late in the second Rutgers intercepts as the half ends. Schuman snares Riley aerial. quarter fullback Steve Simms crashed for one score and in the fourth quarter, Bill Speranza threw a touchdown pass to end Lee Curley. The Tigers were down, but not out. As soon as they got their hands on the ball, wingback Danny Terpack threw a reverse pass to tailback Hugh MacMillan. The sophomore Speedster, who can run the 100 yard dash in 9.7 seconds, sped down the sidelines for the touch- down. This closed out the scoring for the day, but the Tigers looked forward with anticipation to the Columbia game. The Lions were one of the Ivy preseason favorites and looked invincible in conquer- ing Brown 50-0 in their first game. Riley prances for an extra yard. Merlini block springs Porictis. PRINCETON,- 30; COLUMBIA, 20 Columbias Baker Field was bathed with sunshine for what turned out to be some of the Finest hours that the Tigers enjoyed all season. Down by 14 points late in the first quarter, the Tigers took to the air to pull themselves out of the hole. Hugh MaCMillan lofted 21 pass downheld to soph wingback Jim Rockenbach. tiRocky took the ball over his shoulder, and without breaking stride, sprinted the rest of the total 72 yards for the Tigers, first score. This play provided the momentum that . the Tigers needed and by half-time Princeton had a 15-14 lead on the strength of R0ckenbachis 28 yard run around the whole Columbia team When no receiver was open. Dave Gouldin,s boot for one point and Charley Philips pass to Barry Schuman for two more closed out the T igersi first half scoring. The Lions moved ahead 2045 in the third period, but Rockenbach led a fourth period charge that netted the Tigers 21 TD. The sophomore, playing first string in place of Danny Terpack who was suffering from a fever, threw to Barry Schuman who made a spectacular catch in the end zone for the score. Greg Riley put the game on ice with an 87 yard burst up the middle. Riley had been the workhorse of the Tiger offensive all day, rushing for 146 yards and passing for 42 more. An ominous note was sounded when first string linebacker Bruce Hartman hurt his knee and was lost for the rest of the season. Glue-Fmgercd Barry Schumun pulls in another. Terpuck upends l'ligh-scoring Russ Warren. Up the middleehut not very fur. PRINCETON, 9,- PENNSYLVANIA, 3 Hampercd by its inability to push over a number of scoring chances, Princeton fought off a closing Penn- sylvania drive to hang onto a 9-3 win. The Tigers drew quick blood early in the first period when Greg Riley scooted around end, cut in, picked up key blocks from Dan Terpack and Andy Conner, and ran all the way to the end zone on a 33-yard jaunt. If there is any one run that obliterated the memory of last yeafs tzlilbacks, this was it. Riley, however, was shaken up near the end of the second period, and the attack completely bogged down after that. Princeton scored a safety for two points when senior Block that kickealmost. il' Penn Laird blocked a Penn punt that bounced out of its own end zone. The Quakers attack was hampered, 21s was Prince- tonts, hy the steadily falling rain. Penn managed to score a 23 yard field goal before the half. With about five minutes left in the game, the Quakers began to move the ball, but their drive was stopped on the goal line by Al Swensotfs pass inter- ception. In what was generally not a good game for the Tigers, Colman praised Terpack and his guards, Captain Eddie XVeihenamyer and Tim Callard, for their excellent offensive blocking. Tigers grudgingly yield six points. COLGATE; 15,- PRINCETON, 0 For the second week in a row, Palmer Stadium was the sight of a wet, Princeton team that seemed to be different from the one that defeated Columbia. In past y tars Colgate had been an easy game, but if any- one thought they would be this year, they were seriously mistaken. The Red Raiders of the Chenango, playing for all they were worth, pinned 21 15-0 loss on the Tigers for Princetmfs second non-league loss. With halfback Jim Deegzm and quarterback Ken Renting doing the bulk of the work in the Colgate attack, the Tigers were never able to get in the ballgame. Deegzm scored both of the Red Raiders touchdowns, on a 16 yard run and a 1 yard buck. In addition to looking bad, the Tigers lost Andy Conner as a full'time operative until the Yale game because of a broken wrist. Brief Princeton offensive display. the middle again. MacMillzm skirts end to begin spectacular touchdown run. PRINCETON, 30,- CORNELL; 25 Returning to the Ivy wars, Princeton outclassed the Cornell team for 55 minutes. Two touchdowns at the end of the game made the score a close 30-25, but the Orange and Black were Clearly the superior team on the field. Tailbacks Hugh MacMillan, Greg Riley, and Wing- back Danny Terpack were outstanding in the Tiger win. Riley scored on a beautiful pass from Terpack and passed for another score. MacMillan ran for two touchdowns: one, a 41 yard jaunt, and the other, an 11 yard dash. Colman, in a post-game analysis, thought the sophomore Wound himself. Colman continued, uHe has the confldence he needed; he runs decisively now instead of jitterbugging around in the backfield. Terpack blasts for yardage. Colman also described Danny Terpack as the best all-around wingback since George Sella i50. Another outstanding facet of the game was the Princeton de- fensive line play. The Ithacans last touchdowns were both scored by quarterback Gary Mfood. The first came against the third unit and the second against the First unit which had temporary difhculty in working themselves back up to a fever pitch against the Ithacans after they had thought that their days work was over. Cornell also featured Peter Gogolak, a Hungarian refugee who kicks the ball with his instep like a soccer player. His method pays dividends as he booted a 40 yard field goal against the Tigers in the second period. Ouch! My linger! Hunter joins in the Tiger scoring procession. PRINCETON, 52,- BROWN, 0 It was almost not worth risking the first string against Brown, but a little contact was good for the boys. With one exception. Greg Riley, en route to scoring the first touchdown in the romp, fell on his shoulder and suffered a llgreen-stick fracture of his left collar- bone that lost him for the season. Otherwise, Brown was completely outclassed and Coach Dick Colman used all 43 men who made the trip to Providence as the Tigers racked up a 52-0 victory. Everyone got into the scoring act for the Tigers. O i. O 0 Pete Porietis threw two touchdown passes to Jim Hunter. He also ran for one himself. Dan Terpack sprinted 15 yards for a score. Barry Schuman picked up a blocked punt by his co-partner in crime, Henry Large, and ran with it for a score. Jim Rockenbach got into the scoring parade by taking a 26 yard pass from Dave Ibbeken who had played for the junior varsity on the previous day. Ibbeken, liking the idea of playing on Saturday afternoon, also circled end for a touchdown of his own. Mother said there would be days like this. I I .u' w . BALL UN 'BRUWN vnsnuns El .w'l Vi Terpack roams behind Callardts blocking. HARVARD, 9; PRINCETON, 7 With Riley already out of action, the Tigers were dealt another severe blow in VMednesdayis practice session. Hugh MacMillan, going out for a pass, fell and separated his shoulder. He, too, was lost for the season. Colman kept it a secret until game time, hoping that Harvard defenses would be adjusted to MacMillarfs speed. Thus in the drive for first place, the Princeton tailbacks for this game and the re- mainder 0f the season were comparatively untested Pete Porietis and Dave Ibbeken. Princetorfs paper-thin squad became even thinner when Danny Terpack hurt his knee early in the first period and was lost for the game. Hank Large played with his knee all taped up, returning to the game Laird juggles short aerial from Ibhekcn. from the locker room after his knee was twisted in the First quarter, too. Barry Schuman was also lost for the rest of the season with a knee injury. Both teams marched close to the oppositionk goal on two occasions, but the defense usually stiifened. Princetonk touchdown came on a short pass from Ibbeken to Jim Rockenbach. The sophomore side- stepped several Harvard tacklers, got caught in a knot of Crimson, somehow broke free and took oil down the sidelines to complete an unbelievable 70 yard play. Harvard had scored three points on a 33 yard field goal by Dave Ward in the first period. In the closing quarter, the Crimson recovered a Princeton fumble on the Tiger 40 and, with Bill Humenuk throwing two key passes, won the game on a one yard bootleg. PRINCETON, 26; YALE, 16 Smarting from the two point defeat by Harvard, the Tigers turned successfully to their Bulldog brethren from New Haven and convincingly handed the Yalies a 26-16 lacing. The Tigers jumped out to an impressive 18-0 lead before the end of the half cut-off what many hoped would turn into a smashing defeat of the Elis to atone for last years 43-22 crusher. The second half was a little more work for Princeton, but the Tiger lead was never seriously threatened. Starting his second game at tailback, Pete Porietis showed the benefits of his experience against Harvard. The sophomore ran for 166 yards and completed four of six passes. Porietis threw to end Henry Large for a four-yard touchdown pass to open up the Tiger scoring. The Bengals' second score came on a five-yard toss Two points. 129 No points. from Dave Ibbeken to wingback Jimmy Rockenbach. Rockenbach was in the game replacing starter Danny Terpack, Who suffered a spiral fracture of his ankle on the hrst play that the Sons of Nassau ran from scrimmage. Continuing the ability of the Tigers to hit the home run, scoring at any time and from anywhere on the fleld, Porietis went off tackle on a.45-yard jaunt that saw him outrace three Yale defenders to the goal line. The Tigers, only score of the second half came on a 25-yard inside reverse of Rockenbach. The Eli rally came too late and fell far short of the mark. Tiger Coach Dick Colman commented that the whole line, spearheaded by guard Tim Callard and tackle Andy Conner, ndefinitely played its best game of the season, both offensively and defensively? Rocky rolls on DARTMOUTH, 24,- PRINCETON, 6 It was almost too much to ask Princeton to get itself up for Dartmouth. In the words of Colman, the Orange and Black, about to play their third big game in 21 row, just ran out of steam Satut'dayephysically, mentally, and emotionally. The Big Green took full advantage of this combina- tion to chalk up a convincing 21-6 victory. The disappointment of the Princeton partisans was height- ened by the fact that the loss meant that the Tigerst 5-2 league record put it behind league champions Look out, Pete! Harvard and Columbia by a single game. The Tigers Iinished in a tie for third place with Dartmouth. Indian quarterback Bill King was the star of the afternoon. He scored twice, set up Dartmouthis other two touchdowns, and played a fme defensive ball game. The Bengals did little to help their fortunes by losing the ball twice to Dartmouth 0n fumbles deep in Tiger territory and once destroying the momentum of :1 drive by fumbling and forcing the team to lose yardage and punt. In looking over the results 01? the season, Coach Colman's comment alter the Harvard game that he did not think it possible to lose that kind of personnel and still play such a line ball gan'le, is a reflection of the true nature of Princeton's 1961 football team. Certainly no one had a right to expect that the Tigers would be a contender for the top of the Ivy League. In the face of consistent adverse conditions the Princeton team was one that could come roaring back from the brink of disaster. Columbia was prob- ably the high-water mark of the Tigers' success. Of course, a Yale victory is never, under any conditions, to be minimized. W hile other squads in the Ivies, particularly Cornell, let injuries ruin what were expected to be fine seasons, the Tigers kept on going. By the end of the season, Princeton was four deep in tailbacks. The efforts of Greg Riley, Hugh MacMillan, Pete Porietis, and Dave Ibbeken did much to make people forget Hugh Scott and Jack Sullivan, almost as il they had never been considered irreplaceable in the course of one season. Coach Colman considered Dan Terpack the linest all- around back on the team, while Jim Rockenbach was selected as the ECAC Sophomore of the Year. He also had the added pleasure of being named the New Face of the Week by Sports Illustrated after he had sparked the Columbia win. With John Henrieh and Penn Laird at quarterback and the hard-blocking Bill Merlini at fullback, the Tigers had a backfield that was capable of: moving the ball with finesse and guile. It was in the line that the Tigers were the big surprise. Captain Eddie W'eihenmayerls example of giving all he had on every play set the tone of the determination up front. It was the general rule that Weihenmayer would extend himself to such a degree that he would be a mass of bruises and sores by the end of a game, but the following week would have Weihenmayer leading the squad into the thick of the action. The Princeton end squad, even with all its injuries, was the best in the Ivy League. Senior end Henry Large, one of the finest downheld blockers around, was named to the Hrst string All-Ivy football team. His partner on the other side of the line, Barry Schuman, was named to the second unit. Schumanls bid for the first team was hampered by the fact that he missed the vital Harvard, Yale, and Dartmouth games with a bad knee. Another who characterized the fighting,' spirit of the Tiger line was senior Andy Conner. A tailback who was once a guard and had been converted to tackle, Andy was never afraid to dive into the thick of things. 131 In sure hands. l-Iis guts ball-playing reached a point that he played the fund quarter of the Colgate game with a broken wrist. Arlyn Lichthardt did a fine job as his substitute. At the other tackle, Ed Costello was the only sopho- more to start every game. Captain Mleihenmayer was ably supported by Dick Lemkin and Tony Divineenzo. Tim Callard, at the other guard slot, was a tough man in blocking potenu tial tacklers, so tough, that he and tailback Greg Riley were All-Ivy honorable mention selections. The presence of the unheralded center was never noticed, probably because Bob Van Dervoort and Bob Burruss did such a uniformly fine job of ballrsnapping. In the final Ivy statistics, Princetonls olfensive ma- chine was tops in the league. Pete Porietis, who started three games was third and Greg Riley, who played in only four games, was fourth in total offense. 1n receiving, Jim Hunter and Barry Schuman, with ten receptions each, were third and fourth. At the annual football banquet, Henry Large re- ceived the John Prentiss Poe Memorial Cup, awarded to that player of ability who has exemplified loyalty and devotion to Princetoxfs football interests, courage, self-eontrol and modesty, manliness, perseverance under discouraging conditions, observance of the rules of the game, and fairness toward opponents.H Andy Conner received the Charles W. Caldwell Memorial Trophy for the most improved member of the team. Dan Terpack has been named to succeed VVeihen- mayer as captain and, if he can do as good a job as Weihenmayer, the 1962 Princeton football team could be one of those teams that will make Tiger football history. The 1961 football team was characterized by an intense desire to win, in the face of both the predic- tions of supposedly knowledgable experts and numer- ous injuries. Coach Colman agrees with this idea. He commented at the end of the season , nThis was a terriHc squad, right down to the JVS. MARTIN LAPIDUS J . V. Football IMPROVING after last yeafs dismal season, the Junior Varsity football team compiled an impressive record of 11 wins and 1 loss. In addition to having a winning season, the j.V. team provided several players for the injury-riddled Varsity. In the opening encounter with Army, the Tigers demonstrated two factors that were vital in their later successes: a stingy defense and a rugged ground attack. The teams battled through a scoreless Hrst half as Princeton muffed two scoring opportunities in the second quarter. Then, in the third period, defensive end Bob IValker snared an Army fumble and ran 14- yards to the Army six-yard line. Two plays later, Dave Ibbeken scored from the one, and Frank Remley converted. Containing the Army attack in the fourth quarter, the Tigers won 7-0. In the next game against Cape May Coast Guard, the Princeton pass defense collapsed. Cape May, although showing no rushing defense, won 42-34. An intercepted pass and a 69 yard run made the score 14-0 in the second period before the Tigers could score on a 19 yard screen pass from John Bourland to Remley. Scoring at the end of the half and at the start of the third quarter, Cape May surged to a 28-6 lead. Led by tailbacks Bourland and Phillips, the J.V. rallied on two scoring runs by Bourland to make the score 28-20. The teams then traded two touch- downs apiece with Bourland and Remley tallying for Princeton. The J.V. concluded the season by winning their 132 Got to get that cricket. hhal three contests starting with a 33-22 triumph over Rutgers. This victory was paced by the phenomenal passing of Dave Ibbeken, who completed 18 of 22 passes. The Tigers then went to Cambridge to play the previously unbeaten Harvard squad. Led again by the running of Remley and Bourland, the Tigers established a 12-0 halftime advantage. Remley scored both tallies on runs of 3 yards and 25 yards. Harvard dominated play in the second half, but the fme play of the Tiger defensive unit held the Cantabs to a single score, enabling the J.V. to win 12-7. The team finished its season by defeating traditional foe Yale, 140. For the second straight week, the Princeton defense was very strong and it completely contained the Yale attack. The Princeton offense was sparked by the passing of Captain Don Fudge who participated in all the scoring plays. In the second quarter, Fudge passed 6 yards to Denny Russell to give the Tigers 21 6-0 lead at the half. Then, on the hrst play of the final period, Fudge passed to Terry Conroy for the touchdown and completed the scoring by passing to Bill Dowhan for the extra points. As the injury toll on the Varsity team mounted, the J..V team had to provide the needed reserves. For instance, Dave Ibbeken moved into the Varsity back- 1ie1d and John Clarkson played on the line. Also, other former J.V. players Bob Burruss, Phil Carlin, Ed Diller, John Highland, and Charlie Philips played on this year's Varsity team. 150 LB. FOOTBALL FRUSTRATION was the most characteristic theme of the 1961 Princeton 150-Pound Football Team. Returning on the crest of the three-game winning streak that wound up last year1s season, a large number of returning letter winners looked forward to an im- provement on a mediocre 3-3 1960 record. Captain Don Marquet was expected to put the punch in Coach Dick Vaughaifs tradition-shattering T-offense. Fortune failed to shine on the hapless Tigers, however, as they were decimated by injuries and hindered by an inability to maintain a sustained offensive attack. The lightweights 2-5 record does not do justice to a team that played brilliantly in spots, yet often lacked the consistency to put together sixty minutes of winning football. Opening against a lightly-considered Rutgers eleven, the Tigers 1501s managed to squeak out 21 19-13 triumph. Coming from behind twice, the Bengals, offense was repeatedly frustrated, and only in the third quarter did they come permanently to the fore via a 20-yard run by Chuck Powell. A week later Princeton traveled to West Point to take an unmerciful beating at the hands of the Cadets. On their first drive, the Long Gray Line ran out of gas and had to settle for a field goal. After that they persistently ground their way through a resistant Tiger defense that refused to allow a runaway. How- ever, the resolute Bengals crumpled as a steady pro- cession of injuries weakened their forces. Capitalizing on defensive mistakes, Army ran up a 48-0 score before the clock took mercy on Princeton. On October 21, Navy came to Princeton, and before the hosts had a chance to begin playing, they found themselves 20 points behind. Quarterback Marquet retired early with an injury, and saw little action for the rest of the season. Princeton15 pass defenses folded completely, and the offense had little Chance to prove itself. By the time the Tigers had regrouped, the game dissolved into a sea of mud, in which neither team could move the ball. Defensive mistakes and a sickly passing game allowed the 1501s to succumb to Cornell, 21-6. The Big Red could do little wrong in the opening minutes, scoring their first TD after a believeeit-or-not catch on the Tiger one. Bill Miller, hobbling out of sick bay, scampered 40 yards for the losers only score. Roaring back impressively, the Tigers began against Penn by marching 70 yards, climaxing their effort with a Peterson field goal. This margin was good enough until the second half, when Penn exploded for 22 points and the Princeton offense collapsed. In the final game of the season the Princeton 150's ran into a Columbia team sporting 13 consecutive losses. VVreaking their frustrated wrath, the Tigers rolled up 33 points while blanking the Lions. Shoen- field and Miller led the ground game while reserve quarterback Volkwein threw two touchdown passes to Gardner Marcy. Back Row: Peterson, Most, Pitzer. Hanes, Amcsse, Parente, Pena, Krantz, Lewis, McWhinney, Cantor, Sherwood, Landau, Hamilton. Third Row: Andretta, Tull, Smith, D. Bniter, P. Baiter, Leach, Allen, Colman, Davis, Lefever, Poag, Asher, Griffith, Joost, Timm tcoacm . Second Row: Shindlc, Wathen, Marks, Arkemu, Fisher, Marcy, Marquet, Rohlen, Hoffmann, Baldwin, Cuyler, Barrett, Vaughan tcoachy Front Row: Singer, Sherman, Smathers, Schoenfeld, Volkwein, Miller, Copeland, Keller, Swerchowsky, Patterson, Powell, Vogt tcoacm . n J, Back Row: Mankc, Pierson, Whitlock, Dimond, Skcy, Stewart. Second Row: Katz lmanageo , Gros, Hess, Matlack, Trister, Zug, Bishop, Rifkin, Sullivan aminery, Reed iconchy . Front Row: Denniston, Low, Reineman, Parsky, Van Amerongen, Kitson, Buxton, Klauder, Harrison. SOCCER THE varsity soccer team, consisting of a rock-ribbed defense and an inexperienced forward wall, placed fourth in Ivy League competition and posted an over- all record of three wins, three losses, and four ties. The season started slowly as Rutgers, led by all- American Herbie Schmidt, defeated a spirited but green Princeton contingent 2-1. The Tigers rebounded with 21 5-1 rout of Haverford. Lew Van Amerongen dominated the game offensively as he scored four goals including a rebound off his stomach. Dan Rifkin 21nd Omats Omatete were standouts on defense. Beginning its defense of the Ivy League title, the Bengals met a Columbia squad of surprising ability and roughness. Although goals were scored by Jim Klauder and Van Amerongen, neither the offense nor defense congealed, and the Tigers had to settle for a 2-2 tie. The next Tiger encounter was also a 2-2 tie, this time with Swarthmorc. After Princeton had taken an early 2-0 lead, the tight man-to-man Swarth- more defense clamped down. The T igers continued to get the ball into Swarthmore territory but could no longer maintain a sustained attack, shooting too late or inaccurately. Helping to keep Swarthmore's offensive damage to a minimum were Dick Matlackls impressive flying kicks. The predominating pattern of the season, strong defense and weak offense, began to become evident in the 2-1 loss to Pennsylvania. After Penn capitalized on a freak penalty, the Princeton defense, spearheaded by Mike Trister, Rifkin, and Matlack yielded only one other goal. The offense however got stymied in the rain and mud as the hooters were limited to a lone goal by Bob Low. Princetonls first Ivy League victory, at 1-0 win over A heads-up play. Keep your eye on the ball. Dartmouth, was its Hnest game of the season. After 96 minutes of scoreless play Webb Harrison put past the winning goal. The Dartmouth attack was always potentially dangerous, but the top quality defense of Rifkin, Bob Bishop, and Jim Fry and the beautiful saves of Trister prevented the Big Green from entering the scoring column. The offense was also effective, and it was good front line passing that set up the Harrison score. Princeton notched its second Ivy League win of the season in a 1-0 victory over lackluster Cornell. The offense was again unable to maintain sustained drives and muffed several easy shots. In contrast the defense, especially Zug and Matlack, bottled up Cornell's offensive thrusts. A visit to Providence up- ended the Tigers winning ways. The nearly in- vulnerable defense, sparked by Rifkin and Trister, allowed only one goal. However the overeager forward wall missed several easy opportunities, enabling the Bruins to squeak out a 1-0 victory. The Tigers bounced back at Cambridge as the hooters turned in another outstanding performance in The ball, not my shin, stupid! their 1-1 tie with Harvard, this yearTs Ivy League champions. The Bengals went into an early lead on a first period goal by Van Amerongen. However, after a period of concentrated attack on the Princeton cage, Harvards Thorndike put past a Crimson score. Much praise must be given to halfbacks Rifkin and Matlack, who rarely gave Harvard a clear shot at the goal. Undoubtedly the toughest, most hard-fought game was the 0-0 finale with Yale. The high winds and rough body contact prevented either team from getting a break. Mike Trister put in a brilliant per- formance, making several crowd-pleasing saves of tough Eli shots. Although not as strong as last year, due credit must be given to this years soccer team. The defense was the best in the league, allowing the fewest goals. This is all the more surprising since two of the key players, Matlack and Dimond, had never played halfback before. The comparatively weak olfense is understandable, since most of the forward wall lacked varsity experience. Next year's returning unit offers bright prospects. Twisting at the soccer game. Carr, Kingston, Azoy, Rose, Hoey. 3' . A .s Back Row: Morgan tcoacm , Richards, Gershman, Gabel, Arst, Asche, Somers, Pierson, Banyard tmmmgew . Front Row: Wilson, Johnson, CROSS COUNTRY EXCEPTIONAL team depth, impressive individual performances, and Elll-OVCI' improvement throughout the season sparked the 1961 Varsity Cross Country team to its first undefeated season in the history of the sport at this school. Under the capable direction of Coach Peter Morgan, the Tiger squad kept apace of all its opponents and finished the season with an extra- ordinary 9-0 record. In the first meet 0f the year, the Princeton harriers unleashed their pent-up strength against a mediocre Seton Hall team, winning 20 to 43. Although the Tigers failed to take Brst place, the entire qualifying squad captured the second through the eighth places, thus scoring an easy Victory. At a triangular meet in New Brunswick the follow- ing week, the Tigers extended the seasorfs record to 3-0 by overwhelming New York University and Rut- gers, 28-43-58. Princeton managed the victory by winning five out of the First eight places, showing again the ability of the team to function smoothly as a unit. The Bengals then pitted their strength against St. Joseplfs and an unbeaten Fordham squad. Following 136 the pattern established in the two previous meets, Princeton placed four runners in the top ten, but again failed to produce a first place finisher. The spirited second place run of Tiger captain Mike Kingston was seven seconds under the old record of 25:29, set in 1960. The score of this contest was Princeton 32, Fordham 37, and St. Joseph1s 60. Lacking the effort of senior M711it Azoy, who was out for the remainder of the year because of injuries, the varsity harriers shufHed several positions to face Penn- sylvania and Columbia in the first Ivy League contest of the season. The Princeton team again demonstrated its solidity by placing eight men among the top six- teen runners. Senior Mike Kingston and junior Ted Johnson crossed the finish line together in a tie for first place with a time of 25:05.1, which represented improvements of 17 and 40 seconds over their previous best times. All of the eight top Tiger runners had lowered times for the 4.8 mile Princeton course, thus manifesting the individual improvement which char- acterized the season. The final tally was Princeton 21, Pennsylvania 38, and Columbia 73. The team then travelled to Cambridge to meet a Together, wherever we go. highly-touted Harvard squad, composed of six top- notch runners, and a rather mediocre Y ale contingent. Running under cloudy skies and through chilling winds, the Bengals outraced the cocky Cantabs and crushed hapless Yale, 27-42-52. Securing its flrst Big Three title since 1949, the Princeton team profited from the outstanding performances of Mike Kingston and Ted Johnson who took second and third places. Other successful Tigers were Pete Hoey and Byron Rose who captured the sixth and seventh spots and Bob Wilson whose ninth place clinched the victory. In the annual Heptagonals at Van Cortlandt Park, the undefeated Princeton team was pitted against a host of star runners. Unused to the punishing hills, The line-up. the Tigers took third place, forty-three points behind the leaders, Cornell and Army; Heading into the IC-4A championship meet, again at Van Cortlandt Park, the harriers hoped to stage a comeback to make up for the previous weele disape pointing showing. The spirited performance of retiring captain Mike Kingston Who, after a slow start, placed eleventh, and the concerted effort of the other team members brought the Tigers a sixth place Enish in a race Which included runners from 37 Eastern schools. Cross country mentor Peter Morgan termed the squads performance as the best within his memory and commended the 1961 Varsity team for a fitting ending to a memorable season. 72 55 371391157 .6? :k-Zi 3H 3m! 50 3.8 683 3? 2 3:3 :15?! Back Row. Yu1'cisi11, Allz11 .dyce CoopeI Frie11d,POllock,Hackett,Easlm2111,7 B10wn,Sandbach,1Villi21111s Lugbauer, Misata, Sutcliffe, Robe1 15011 Grec,0 Buck,L21hti 1coach3 ThmI R011! Ci11121 1t1'21111er3, Mownn, Haines, T.Brown,Nort011, Monforte, Bonomo, Krauscn, Pizzarcllo, C1i11or,d Shaver, Jo11cs,Dunc2111, McK21v,Rohinson, Fxce11121n,Pascarella, McCarthy 1co21ch3 Second Row: DallePezze, 1-1e21xiside,C1211'k, Chen, Iacavazzi, OBrien,Batcheller,Smith,Tu!ts Rot11,Pett, Riley, Cady, Po1te1, Lawrence, Pie1'son,Thomsen 1coach3. FrontRow: Pe211ce, Downing, D2111 Wy112111121, Satte1tl1waite Uhle, Tremblnv, Anderson, Miller,Scl1und1er, Wigert, W. B1',own 0011121111, B00111 1c021ch3. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL COMBINING 21 crushing offense with 21 solid defense, the 1135 gridders powered their way to a 5-1 record. Only 21 loss to Yale in the final game of the season pre5 vented the Tiger yearlings from becoming the first undefeated, untied Tiger freShman football team since 1956. The frosh started the season with a 36-12 runaway victory over the Rutgers frosh, behind the running of fullback Cosmo Iacavazzi and the kicking of Mike Greco. Between them they accounted for thirty points as Cosmo scored four touchdowns, while Greco kicked 21 field goal and three extra points. Rutgers came within one point of the Tigers early in the second period, but Princeton ran 011 nineteen more points before the Knights could score again midway in the fourth quarter, thus sewing up the game. The frosh next crushed 21 strong Columbia freshman team 27-8 215 halfback John OiBrien paved the way. O'Brien gained 115 yards on the ground and com- pleted nine of eleven pass attempts good for 71 yards and 21 touchdown. The Tiger defense held the Columbia team, which had rolled met 21 Yale fresh- man eleven the week before, scoreless until the fmal period when the Tigers already held a 21-0 lead. The Tigers next encountered an unbeaten Cornell freshman team. Second-string tailback D011 McKay moved into the offensive spotlight when he carried the pigskin 115 yards in 15 attempts, including a 41 yard scoring r1111 late in the fourth quarter to put the game on ice for Pep McCarthys yearling eleven. The fmal Tiger score came 011 the heels of aroused play by the Tiger defense which stopped Cornellis only major offensive threat of the day deep in Tiger territory by throwing the Big Red passer for consecutive 11-yard losses. CornelFs three points came on an 18 yard Held goal in the third period. The Tiger frosh rolled to their fourth consecutive victory by crushing the hapless Penn yearlings 35-0. Cosmo Iacavazzi led Princeton with two touchdowns, but four other Tigers contributed to the scoring. Coach Pep McCarthy used seventeen men in the victory and took out the Hrst unit with more than Coz powers through the Cornell middle. Bonomo leads the way for McKay. ten minutes remaining in the third stanza. Led by the second string guard Ron Bonomo, the Tigers big and quick defense completely frustrated the Quaker of- fense. The Tiger yearlings continued their unbeaten ways and scored their second shut-out victory in as many weeks, beating Harvard 14-0. Led by wingback Tony Krausen, who ran four times for 92 yards and caught two passes for another 92, the Tigers completely dominated play, allowing the Crimson 165 yards total offense while gaining 392. Two lost fumbles, a number of incompleted passes and numerous penalties killed four Tiger drives in Harvard territory and prevented the game from ending up in a rout. Pizzarello bells Canlabs. A miserable first half performance against Yale cost the frosh grid forces an undefeated season, as the Tigers lost 20-6. While the Bengal offense was held to only one first down in the first half, the Elis struck early and scored two first period touchdowns. The Bulldogs scored the first time they had the ball and two minutes later scored on a 55 yard pass. The Tigers played most of the day without the services of Captain Iacavazzi and tackle Ernie Pascarella, as the former aggravated a leg injury sustained in the Har- vard game while the latter twisted his ankle. The lone Tiger score came on a four-yard run by tailback Don McKay culminating a 50-yard Princeton march in the third period. Fierce blocking helps McKay. ta t. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY THE Freshman Cross Country team, although not compiling the impressive record of last year's outstand- ing squad, completed a successful season and was con- sidered by Coach Morgan to be none of the most spirited teams I have ever coached. The frosh harriers dropped the opening meet 0f the season to Seton H2111 by a score of 15-40, when Chris Hovick, the yearlings, top runner, suffered from a fainting spell during the race. At a triangular meet at New Brunswick with Rutgers and NYU, Princeton came in second behind Rutgers' 28 with 43 points, NYU trailing the leaders with an aggregate of 58. In their next outing, the Tigers finished behind Fordham and St. Josephs 28-38-61. Hovick, praised for his consistent good running as Warsity material, finished first for the Bengals in ninth place. His time of 12:17 was seventeen seconds ahead of Bob Diemar, running in the tenth spot. The Princeton freshmen dropped a 36 to 39 decision to Penn, while the Columbia frosh placed third with a score of 49. Unable to follow the swift Quaker leaders, Bob Diemar, Baird Tipson, Bill Slick, and Paul VVoodruff fmished in sixth, eighth, tenth, and twelfth places respectively for Princeton, Eric Hayden and John Glick rounding out the first Tiger six. The Big Three meet wound up the season, with Princeton placing second behind a strong Harvard team, the final tally being Harvard 15, Princeton 52, and Yale 75. A midterm exam kept Hovick from com- peting, hampering the froslfs chances for registering an upset. Back Row: Breuer, Madison, Rowe, Coviello, Svastich, Smith, Livingston, MacDougnll. Second Row: Sullivan ttrainew, Cox, Munger, Westfall, Huckett, Dixon, Hclmstaedter, Nuland, Kutz tmanagem, V012 tcoacm. Front Row: McCardle, Gottlieb, Carter, Mertz, Blanchard, Gillespie, Bliss, Braylon, Peterson, Sylvester. 140 Back Row: Morgan tcoacm , Nelson, VVoodrqu, Diemur, Hovick, Townsend, Bullitt. Front Row: Gammon, Glick, Tipson, Hayden, Vlcek, 1Vaage, Slick. FRESHMAN SOCCER THE 1961 yearling booters concluded a fine season of activity with a 5-1-2 record. Opening the schedule with Rutgers was indeed a tough assignment but the inex- perienced squad led by Kahlid Faisal, nephew of the king of Saudi Arabia, triumphed 6-11. Faisal, outstand- ing center forward, was assisted by Tom Brayton, left inside, and Dick Sylvester, left outside. FaisaPs third goal of the day in the overtime period gave the Tigers the victory margin. The next four outings saw the booters rack up a total of 22 tallies while their defensive play held the opponents scoreless. Hill School, Peddie School, Columbia Freshmen, and Lawrenceville School, in that order, were the victims in this string of Tiger victories. The powerful 8-0 trouncing over Columbia came just after Columbiais loss to Yale by the narrow margin of 3-2. Hampered by the injury of several key players and the permanent loss of its fine center forward, Faisal, who withdrew from school, the team did not look as good in the last three contests of the year as it did earlier. With 21 5-0 mark compiled to date the squad suffered its first and only defeat at the hands of the Quaker Frosh, 2-1. Harvard and Yale, the final two contests, both ended in ties, 1-1 and 3-3 respectively. Were it not for the unfortunate setbacks late in the season, Coach Jack V012 considered the team definite championship material. Sparked by the fine play of Brayton, Dixon, Faisal, Hackett, Helmsteader, Peter- son, Svastich, and Sylvester, the squad deserves recogni- tion for its sound overall performance. Rutgers Princeton Prince Lon Colgate Princeton Princeton Harvard Princeton Dartmouth FALL 1961 SCORES VARSITY FOOTBALL 16 30 Princeton Columbia Pennsylvania Princeton Cornell Brown Princeton Yale Princeton JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Princeton 7 Cape May Coast Guard Prince ton Princeton Princeton Army Prin ccton Ru tgcrs Harvard Yale 150-LB. FOOTBALL Rutgers Princeton Princeton Princeton Prince ton Columbia VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY Prince ton 19 Army 118 Navy 20 Cornell 21 Pennsylvania 22 Princeton 33 Ru tgers 2 Prince ton 5 Princeton 2 Prin ceton 2 Pennsylvania 2 Princeton 1 Princeton 1 Brown 1 Princeton 1 Princeton 0 Princeton Haverford Columbia Swarthmore Princeton Dartmouth Cornell Pri nce ton Harvard Yale 10H OW H 10 QCDQOQIXOQO OHIOIOHg 0 Ohio 141 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Princeton 20 Princeton 28 Princeton 32 Princeton 21 Princeton 27 Seton Hall N.Y.U. F ordham Pennsylvania 38 Harvard 43 43 Rutgers 37 St. Joscplfs Columbia 42 Yale Heptagonals: 3rd IC4A: 6th FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Yale 36 27 14 35 14 20 Rutgers Columbia Cornell Pennsylvania Harvard Princeton FRESHMAN SOCCER Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Pennsylvania Princeton Princeton OSHIOIOCDUI21CD Rutgers Hill Peddie Columbia Lawrenceville Princeton Harvard Yale FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Seton Hall 15 Rutgers 28 Fordham 22 Pennsylvania 36 H arvard 1 5 Princeton Princeton St. Joseph's 38 Princeton Prince ton 40 43 N.Y.U. Princeton 39 Columbia 52 Yale 58 60 73 52 009 6 4 HH 030 03 5s 61 49 ,- m Pete Campbell, highest scorer in Princeton basketball history, and his famous jump shot. BASKETBALL An accurate description of Princeton's 1961-1962 Varsity Basketball season seems impossible, for it was an odd mixture of sadness and joy, victory and defeat. At the outset, everything was rosy, for not only were four of last yezlfs starters and Ivy League champions returning to action, but Coach Franklin C. Cappy Cappon was to resume his duties for the Hrst time since his heart attack 1'11 the middle of the 1960-1961 campaign. The flrst problem lacing the team was quickly solved, as junior Bill Haarlow quickly hlled the gap in the llIron Five. Everything was going along smoothly for the squad when Coach Cappon was felled by his fatal attack. Although Cappyys death came only four days before the opening of the season, the team and Acting Coach Joey L. nJake McCandless decided to go on and play at Lafayette on December 2. A rather shaky Tiger five took the court at Beth- lehem, and after jumping out to an early lead were constantly harassed as they were tied four times during the Iirst hall and managed to hold only a two-point edge at the end of that frame. In the closing period, Princetonk attack slowed almost to a standstill, but Lafayette became equally methodical, and the Tigers superior shooting, led by Art Hylandls 15, enabled them to cruise home to a 63-53 victory. Princeton shifted to its home boards to take on a Villanova team that was later to be ranked as high as sixth on the UPI national poll. Two sophomore wizards in the 1A7 ilcleat backcourt, Leltwitch and Jones, combined in an amazing display of accuracy finally to overcome the Tigers for the hrst time in 22 home contests, 79:66. The lead see-sawed for 18 minutes, but the home fwe suffered a lapse of con- sciousness as the half drew to a close, waking up to find themselves down 10 at intermission. Princeton fought back to come within two points of the lead, but ball-hawking hy the Wildcat backcourt staved off the threat, Al Kaemmerlen starred in the loss, re- bounding strongly against Villanovzfs Hubie White and picking up 2i points. Pete Campbell contributed 20 t0 the Princeton effort. The Cadets 01: the U nited States Military Academy marched into Tigertown on December 11 determined to repeat their upset of last year. Pete Campbell proved a one-mzm show, scoring 28 points, including two free throws in the final seconds of the overtime period, to insure a narrow 72-68 triumph. After falling behind 16-6, the Princeton cagers managed to do no better than a 63-63 tie at the end of regulation play. Campbell scored a goal and two fouls, and Jack Whitehouse hit from the floor to give Princeton a 2-point spread with 27 seconds to play. Campbell then iced the game. Coach MeCandless reHected at this point in the season that his charges had a long, tough month ahead of them. Traveling to Philadelphia, Princeton met highlyrranked Temple. In a game featuring de- fense, the Tigers scrapped on even terms with the Owls for 30 minutes, but the strain began to show, and Temples accuracy on the charity line was the measure of difference in their 6565 victory. Bruce Drysdale held Campbell to a low total, as Art Hylande 16 carried the Tiger scoring. Commented McCandless: qu looked tired, something we shouldtft be this early in the season? The sluggishness proved chronic, as events a few days later at Annapolis demonstrated. A senior reserve named Bill Kirvan was the nemesis for the hapless Bengals, as his 22 points, coupled with innumetable fumbles and Violations, brought on the Tiger demise. Despite Bill I-Iaarlowk 17 points and powerful re- bounding, the Final tally found the Middies up, 70-61. T 0 add to their woes the Princeton squad developed injury problems, as Whitehouse sprained his ankle and top reserve Rick Johnston continued to suffer from a shoulder dislocation suffered in the Army game. Fortunately, the schedule helped the T igers temporarily, as lightly regarded Rutgers came to Dillon Gym. In an unexciting affair, Princeton showed itself less inept than the Scarlets. Kaemmerlen led the scoring parade with 26 points, Pete Campbell moved into second place among zill-time Princeton scorers, and Bill Hunter tilled Ml'hitehouse's slot eapably. The game was close until midway through the second half, when Princeton broke a Rutgers press that had brought the Scarlet Knights within two points of the lead. Next came the annual Christmas junket, this year opening in Evanston against Northwestern. Despite inconsistency and carelessness, the Orange and Black fought to a tie at the end of regulation play. In the Guard Art Hyland, free of defenders, shoots. As Hyland jumps against Brown, Bill Haarlow waits expectuntly. While I-Iyland and a Villunova giant hover in mid-ztir, the bull proceeds unpredictably on its merry way. overtime, Nortlnvestern's Wells hit with four seconds left to give his team a 64-62 victory. Hyland and Campbell led the losers, scoring with 21 and 17 re- spectively. Coming up against zt powerful Creighton team in Omaha, the Tigers were again plagued by a substitute, 215 Ed Hubbard came off the bench to heckle them with his accuracy. Down five at the half, Princeton rallied, only to be down 63-54 at the final buzzer. Backcourt ace Hyland played the game hampered by a severe Virus, which slowed his play considerably. In their final outing in the Midwest, the Nassau cagers met. Butler in Indianapolis. Although strength- ened by the return of Jack VVhitehouse, who started his first game since his injury, Princeton could not muster a consistent attack, and fell before the on- slaught of the home squad, 63-58. The game was marked by sloppy play, and neither team was able to command an impressive advantage, the lead changing 14 times. Kuemmerlen lights off Army defenders. Oh, damn, I really wish you wouldn't do that. Returning to the East for 21 pre-Reading Period tilt at the Palestra, the Bengals came up against a Penn team rated their number one competition in the Ivy Loop. In an effort to revive his sagging team, Coach McCandless introduced a heretical 1-2-2 defense, using Hyland as the nchaser in order to slow down backcourt aces VVideman and Carazzo. To shake up his oH'ense, he started Senior Jim Day for the flrst time. The new defense did a fine job, hurting Penifs field goal percentage considerably during the first half, but the Tiger oIIense lagged, and at intermission Penn led, 24-22. T hen, midway through the second half, Kaemmerlen and Campbell collided head-on, and A1 had to be taken to a nearby hospital with a concussion. To make matters worse, Day fouled out, leaving a height deficit in the Bengal forward wall. Despite a desperate bid sparked by Hyland to keep the Tigers in the game, Princeton crumpled to absorb a 64-56 loss. With the Ivy League season about to get into full swing, the Tigers sported an unimpressivc 3-7 record. thoops! Here we go again, only this time its against Harvard. While Kaemmerlen and Cornell players light under the After grabbing 21 rebound, I-Iziarlow anxiously eyes approaching basket, Haurlow waits his chance. opponent. There seemed to be no explanation, for the team, and live starters in double figures, paced by Campbelfs despit 21 wealth of talent, had failed to jell8 and play 23, told the story. consistently up to its potential. To be sure, it had The resurgent Nassau quintet returned to its home shown up well against teams good enough to go to boards for the first time in many weeks to take the post-season tournaments-Villanova, Navy, Temple, measure of a Penn team emaciated by scholastic in- Creighton, 21nd Butlereand its defense had held op- eligibility, 93-81. Setting a single game field-goal ponents to a paltry 64.7 points per game. The offensive record of 4-1, everyone scored in profusion, and Kaem- statistics were less encouraging; for they revealed that merlen took sole possession of the boards. Princeton had managed to bucket an average of 63.6 Playing the second half of their home-and-home tallies per outing. series with Brown, the varsity five staggered to a 74-70 Princeton's fortunes hit rock bottom in New Haven triumph. After a miserable start, Princeton pulled on January 12. In a foul-riddled alfair which hardly ahead in :1 bruising second half, only to be pressed in merited the title olf contest, the Tigers gave up the the closing minutes of the contest. Campbell and ghost by an 83-64 count. Art Hylanch 18-point per- Haarlow shone as the Tiger offensive guns. fortnzmce was overshadowed by the team's miserable The following night a Yale hve fresh from a drub- showing us a whole. hing at Penn capitalized on Tiger passing errors to With their backs to the wall, the Bengals reared gain 21 4-1-3611alftime advantage. The resurgent home back against Brown the following evening, drubbing team managed to tie the score late in the contest, and them into an 82-59 pulp. A new l'ast-hreaking offense held a slim lead with a minute and a half to play. Yale Surrounded by Harvard defenders, Cmnpbell Driving domicourt against Cornell, Campbell eyes Hyland for makes a layup. a pass. 7 Campbell shoots a foul for a certain tally. evened the count as time expired. After jumping to a 3-point edge in the overtime, the Tigers foul-shooting got inaccurate, and 211:? squeaked to an 80-78 Win. Campbell's 50 and Kaeminerleifs 20 points had not been enough to prevent the first Tiger home league loss in 25 tries. Cornell managed to hand Princeton its final loss of the season, squeaking out a 45-43 win at Ithaca. A second half rally was insufficient, as the Big Red de- fense stiffened in the final moments of play. Moving down the Hudson to New York, the varsity cagers breezed by a sickly Columbia squad, 82-54. A1 Kaemmerlen led the scoring and rebounding, as Pete Campbell set an all-time Princeton career scoring mark. Continuing to unleash its offensive fury, Princeton began a series of four victories over Harvard and Dart- mouth. The Tigers began by shellacking the Big Green in Dillon Gym, as Jack M7hitehouse led the scoring in a 97-54 romp. Next Harvard came to town, only to be greeted by a Five-man shooting spree and some amazing rebounding 0n the part of Kaemmerlen. The Crimson went home an 83-55 loser. Hitting the road to complete their obligations to Harvard and Dartmouth, the Tigers showed Cantab fans a carefully executed attack, featuring some fine This time Hyland scores with a foul shot against Yale. 'Itns l3! 1 E1 hm Campbell drives again, this time past a Brown defender. defensive plays by Whitehouse, and glided out of Cambridge the better team by a 73-65 margin. Then came one of the high points of the season. Arriving in friendly Hanover after innumerable Lle- lays in transit, the Orange and Black faced the re- nowned Doggie Juliatfs five. Steve Spahn, later named Ivy scoring champ, showed his prowess by leading both teams in shots missed, and an overanxious Irishman named Shanahan was asked to retire after his second successful open Held tackle of Campbell. All talasD proved to no avail, as Pete got up to lead the scoring, followed by Hyland, and A1 Kaemmerlen took Charge of the rebounding The final buzzer sounded with Princeton safely out in front by a comfortable 77-66 tally. Beginning its final home stand, the Nassau five dumped Columbia in an 82-4-7 rout, as ten Tigers joined the scoring act. A huge Dillon Gym audience sat on the edge of their seats as Pete Campbell went into his final game needing 11 points to break the all-time Ivy League scoring record. Cornell and its defensive star Art Ratkowski had other ideas, and as Princeton eased to a first-half lead of 35-21, Campbell managed a feeble four points. In the final period, Pete hit his stride, and midway through that frame swished a Not to be left out, Kaemmerlen scores too with a foul. Getting the jump on his Villanova defender, Campbell goes up for two. 20-foot jumper to add his name to the Ivy record book. After a ten-minute standing ovation, Pete went on to collect a game total of 16. Cornell put on a Closing surge, but timely last minute baskets by Kaeinmerlen and Whitehouse, who with Campbell were playing their final game for the Orange and Black, pulled out a 67-65 squeaker. Although it could claim only third in the final Ivy standings, Princeton boasted two members of the all- league first five, Campbell and Kaemnlerlen, the former earning the honor for the third consecutive year. Artie Hyland repeated as a member of the AIl-Ivy second team, and was named successor to Captain Kaemmerlen. In a post-season announcement, Coach McCandless decided to return to full time duties as football back- While Whitehouse waits expectantly, Haarlow and a Villanova opponent vie for :1 rebound. field coach, feeling the pressure of that job and the basketball berth too much to do justice to either. After much speculation on the part of the under- graduate body, the administration named Willem van Breda Kolff ,45 as McCandless, successor. Van Breda Kolff had been head coach at Lafayette and Hofstra, compiling a coaching record of 204-77. While at Lafayette in 1955 he was named Coach of the Year by the New York Metropolitan Sportswriters' Associa- tion. The future of Princeton Basketball seemed to 100k optimistic, for with two returning starters, in addition to fine bench strength and a iine freshman team, the personnel seemed strong. Coupled with a new coach- ing style, this promised an exciting 1962-1963 season. Back Row: McCandless tcoacm , Hunter, Day, Wright, Krugman tmanagelj . Front Row: VVhitehouse, Hyland, Kaemmerlen, Campbell, Haarlow, Myers. l I QSAWW i Bark Row: XVood teoncln , Wise, Springs. VVeeden, kaer, Schwar t2, Snyder, Oliver, Skoning, D. Sloan, Cox. Front Row: Hill, Hylund, Cook, Hersey, Sullivan, Davis, Mockridge, Sprague, H. Sloan. HOCKEY The Varsity Hockey team commenced its season with a string of four victories and indeed hopes were high for an outstanding year. Yet by the time it had finished the last game against Dartmouth in March, the Princeton squad haul compiled an unimpressive overall record of 8-12-1 and an Ivy League record of 4-6. Throughout the season the spirited Tigers were generally plagued by two problems, the inability to play :1 consistent game and the lack of sufficient scoring depth. Nevertheless, the season was often colored by brilliant Oll'ensive and defensive plays and by skillful individual performances which more than once were the decisive element in sparking the squad to victory. In the opener against Middlebury, Coach Norm VVOOd's skaters were led by Johnny Cook, who, after assisting 0n the first goal by soph Gary Skoning, scored twice in the final period to give Princeton the victory, 3 t0 1. Tiger goalie, junior Bill Hill, turned in a remarkable performance with fifty saves. The expert defense of Captain Austie Sullivan, Brit Mockridge, and goalie Hill with thirty-three saves held :1 highly ranked Army squad scoreless, while Jim Hylantl and Dave Hersey forged a 3 to 0 win. In their first Baker Rink showing of the year, the Tigers were unable to score during the first period. Hyland broke away in the second period, however, and slapped two in the Cadel's cage. With five minutes left in the game, Hersey scored the final goal. Continuing in the wake 01: success, the Princeton squad met Colgate in :m aetion-pueked game 011 Baker Rink. Goals by Skoning and Cook gave Princeton :1 two point lead. With about a minute and a half remaining in the third period, a Raider rally knotted the score. Then at about 19:36, Cook broke away, skated down rink, and slapped the puck into the Colgate cage, thus tilting the final score to Princeton's advantage, 3 to 2. The Princeton-Northeastern contest commenced at an unusually fast tempo with both teams scoring twice in the first period. Successive goals by Doug Davis, Jim Hyland, and Johnny Cook gave Princeton the lead but two I-Iuskie goals soon narrowed the gap. Late in the final period, Northeastern sandwiched two goals between Coolds scoring shot to even the Captain Austie Sullivan stuifs his hockey stick into Army oppon- ent's cur. A5 Army's No. 5 attacks goalie Bill Hill, Sullivan and Schwartz rush to the defense. game at six apiece. Then with less than :1 minute and a half remaining, Hylzuld shot successfully to eke out a 7 to 6 win for Princeton. The following day, Princeton's four game winning streak was snapped by Boston University 011 Baker ice. Once the Terriers had gained the lead, Princeton was unable to get the tying goal. Applying the pressure in the fmal minutes, the Tiger stickmen outshot the Bostonians by better than two to one. Terrier Everly's cage maneuvers, however, doomed the Tiger rally, saving the game for Boston, 6 to 4-. If the Boston game proved to be disappointing, it was also a taste of what was in store for the Tigers in future contests. During the Christmas vacation, the Princeton sextet suIIiered four successive defeats. Travelling to Canton, the Bengals met last year's Eastern NCAA champion, Saint Lawrence, whose powerful defense foiled the Tiger's scoring effort. Despite a tremendous fortywtwo saves by Hill, the Saints ovenvhelmetl Princeton, 5 to 1. The following day the squad faced Clarkson, one of the top hockey teams in the East with a five game record of fifty-two goals to their opponents' three. A formidable defense and hustling offense proved too much for the hapless Bengals who were shutout, 8 t0 0. After a days rest, the Tiger six fought furiously to break out of their losing streak in a contest with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The hardy Engineers held off a Tiger rally in the final period, thus defeating Princeton, 4 to 2. Next day the Princeton sextet in the first Ivy League contest of the season lost to an inexperienced but enthusiastic Brown squad, 3 t0 2. In a penalty ridden game, the Tigers were forced to play much of the time with a man down and the strain proved too much. A goal by Bruin Bruce McIntyre in the last minutes clinched the victory for Brown. Before the Cornell game, Coach Wood remarked that if his team were to remain in the Ivy League ace it would have to win this particular game. Anxious t0 Hyland gives I-Iarvardis goalie a taste of: the ice. t While one Anny player nicely tackles his Princeton opponent, another goes around them both to steal the puck. Sullivan, working behind the Princeton goal, tries to flip the puck out of the reach of the Harvard attack. A belligerent Harvard player makes it slightly dillieult for his Princeton opponent to maneuver. snap their losing streak, the Bengals wrestled a 4 t0 3 Victory from the Big Red. 011 the weekend of january sixth, the Princeton: sextet played two away games and returned home with a record of one tie and one loss. On Friday, they crossed sticks with Providence. In a rather evenly matched game, both teams were unable to break a tie at one apiece. The following day, they tangled with Boston College at Chestnut Hill. KNith seven minutes left in the final period a shot by Tiger Doug Davis knotted the score at two all. Then in the last twelve seconds, Boston retaliated with the goal that won the game for Boston, 3 to 2. Consistently effective in the goalie slot was Tiger Hill with fifty-eight saves. Anxious to avenge the Brown defeat early in the season, but somewhat weakened by injuries, the Princeton six looked forward to their second ene counter with the Bruins. In a spirited but ragged game, the Bruins again outhustled their opponent- Halnpered by an inability to pass against hard pressing by the Bruin defense, the Tigers succumbed, 3 t0 1. Several factors were responsible for Princetonis 6 to 3 loss to Dartmouth at Hanover. Excessive penalties and the absence of Captain Austie Sullivan con- tributed to weaken Tiger play. Although both Cook and Hyland tallied in the second period, putting Princeton in the lead, the superior performance of high-scoring Indian Dave Leighton with three goals enabled Dartmouth to wrap up the victory. After losing to the Saint Nicholas Hockey Club, 5 t0 3, in the last non-league game of the season, Princeton faced six Ivy League opponents in contests which would decide the tents final standing. Perhaps. the sweetest victory for the Bengals came against Yale at New Haven. Bouncing back from a three goal deficit at the beginning of the third period, Cook tied the game at Five apiece with twenty-seven seconds. remaining. In a sudden death overtime, Cook whipped the puck into the opponent's cage, upsetting the Bulldogs, 6 to 5, and putting his team back into the Ivy League race. The squad played one of its best games, both of- fensively 21nd defensively, against Harvard 0n Baker Rink. Although Princeton was able to maintain a one point advantage until the second period, a late Cane tab rally led by defensemzm Gene Kinasewich tipped the scales in I-Iarvardh favor to nip the Tiger sextet, 3 to I. XVith Yale ready to avenge a loss, Princeton de- pended on impressive play by the second and third offensive lines to outwit: the Eliis, 2 to 1. The game was marred when Brit Mockridge suffered a slight: concussmn in the second period after being hit by an opponentis stick. Charged with new energy, the Tigers outmanem'ered the Bulldogs by scoring twice in the final period. As the final buzzer sounded, goalie Hill, in his usual fine form, dropped on his knees to thwart YaIeIs last scoring effort. Hylund leaps with glee after scoring against Yale. Rising to third place in league standings with the win over Yale, Princeton fell back to fourth after being defeated by a powerful Cornell squad, 7 to r, in the second clash of the season. The luckless Tigers fought valiantly in the final period to close a four point lead gained by the opponent in the second period. Narrowing the margin to one, the Bengals were checked when a late goal by Big Red Jerry Kostandoff clinched the game for Cornell. Princeton suH'ered its worst defeat of the season at the hands of a Cantab powerhouse. Again Harvardis outstanding depth proved too much for the Tigers whose play was marred by erratic passing and poor clearing. Dominating the puck from the opening of the game, Harvard shut out Princeton, 10 t0 0, and thus secured the Ivy League title. If fortune was absent for the Bengals in Harvard contest, they had better luck with Dartmouth in the game of the season. After closing a four point Indian margin, the Tigers assumed and maintained control of the game in the final period. The Cook-Hyland scoring combination brought the tying goal and finally a spectacular shot by Cook tipped the scales in the Tiger's favor. The 7 t0 6 victory gave the team a tie with Dartmouth for third place in the Ivy League. Thus the season ended with the overall record not meeting expectations. Nevertheless the Huctuating Princeton play was Often marked by real concerted effort. It seemed that most of the Victories were a result of outstanding individual performances which naturally could not always bring success. Final statis- Scoring star Cook dumps Yulic defender. Wise flips the puck between the legs of the Army goalie. tics revealed that Princeton had not lacked the nec- essary material to mold an effective unit. Goalie Bill Hill topped the league in number of saves. Johnny Cook was runnerup to Dartmoutlfs Dave Leighton in the league scoring race with 23 points and was also the lone unanimous choice to this yeafs All-Ivy hockey team. Other skaters who received honorable mention were goalie Bill Hill, Captain Austie Sullivan, and forward Jim Hyland. Although losing seniors Doug Davis and Joe Sprague, the squad retains a large group of skaters, who, profiting from this yeafs experience, should have a successful season. If it can learn to function more consistently as a whole, not depending so much on individual performances, and can develop more depth, the Princeton hockey team should be a formidable contender for next yeafs Ivy League CYOVVH. Weeden leads the Tiger attack against Yule. O n 12:35 01' the third period and Princeton leads Yale, - 0. arm Back Row: Green, McPherson, Williams, Armentrout, Graef, Pullman, Moran, Grimth, Barry, Bosak, Cibula. Second Row: Thomas, Mc- Fzm'en, Thompson, Briggs, Hughes, Kennedy, Donniger, Bernuth, Price, Hilliard. Front Row: Clotworthy tcoaclo , S. Andrews, J. Andrews, Walters, VVelch, Chambers, Golden, Gutmzm, Perego ttraiueo. SWIMMING In Ivy League sports the rule sounds more like an exception: anything can happen; and it usually does. 011 their way to a 10-2 season mark and top honors in the Eastern Seaboard Intercollegiate Championships the Tiger swimmers outwitted the rule and turned in the finest season in years. Victory in the tournament came the hard way. With a six-stroke lead at the start of the last lap of the medley relay, sprinter Rick VVilIiams successfully fought off a strong closing drive by Yale's sensational soph, Mike Austin. Austin had broken the national collegiate record in the 50-yd. freestyle the day before. Rick Williams, Jed Graef, Gardiner Green, and Dave Kennedy combined forces to turn in a time of 3:403, clipping Eve seconds Off the 01d mark set by Princeton at the Easterns last year. By the close of competition the Tigers, doing what had seemed im- possible, had rolled up 69 points, won four out of 16 events, and placed in five others. For its achieve- ment the swim squad received the Bob Kiphuth Tro- phy, the Hrst team award presented in the 22-year his- tory of the Easterns. tilt was a team victory, Coach 152 Bob Clotworthy summed up. mThe win showed we had the depth where it counted. Jim Griffith set the squad on its way at the Payne Whitney Gymnasium by finishing third in the 200-yd. butterfly with a time of 2205.2. jed Graef sped to an Eastern record of 2:009 in the 200-yd. backstroke beating North Carolinais Thompson Mann by a stroke. In the 200-yd. breaststroke Gardiner Green battled it out with Pete Fogarasy of North Carolina State. Fogarasy won the event by a touch in 2:168. Greenis time was 2217.1. John Andrews copped a first place in the one-meter diving contest defeating Rutgers, Roy Nichols, 396.2 to 853.7, 011 the high board the pattern was reversed. Nichols, tightening up his performance, stopped Andrews, 406.05 to 390.05. Back- up man Scott Andrews placed fourth in the low board competition and third in the high board. With a time of 54.4 seconds GriHith raced home with a third place in the lOO-yd. fly. Green and Fogarasy again dueled down to the finish line in the lOO-yd. breaststroke, For the second time Green lost by a touch. Graefs victory in the 100-yd. backstroke in 54.4- gave the Tigers the lead for the first time, while Yale and Harvard, having used up their top swimmers in the freestyle event, began to fall behind. A stunning third place performance by captain T0111 VVelch who had not practiced for three weeks because of illness added to the Tiger point total. To gain a victory Princeton needed a second place in the medley relay. Grael with a time of 54.1 in the backstroke, Green with 1:016 in the breaststroke, Kennedy with 54.1 in the butterfly, and Williams with 50.5 in the free- style all posted their fastest splits 0f the season to take First place. The Easterns victory wrote the perfect finish to the Tigers first ten-win season since 1956. In the initial tilt of the year, despite a surge by N.Y.U. in the closing events, the Tigers churned their way to a 55-40 victory over the Violets. The squad saw a 4-9-21 lead at the end of seven events dwindle as the Violets took the 4-40-yd. freestyle and the 4-00-yd. freestyle relay. The brighter side of the meet saw breaststroker Gardiner Green and sophomores Jed Grael and Dave Kennedy in the 200-ytl. back- stroke and the 200-yd. individual medley, respectively, turn in fine performances. The mermen in their second outing crushed Brown, 63-32, taking eight of ten events. A victory in the 400-yd. medley relay set the tone for the meet. The combination of VVelch, Green, Bill Hilliard, and Duffy Hughes engineered the win with a final clocking of 3:520. Steady specialists Graef in the 220-yd. freestyle, Cibula in the 50-yd. freestyle, Green in the breaststroke, Kennedy in the individual medley, Gril'hth in the butterfly, Williams in the lOO-yd. free- style, and john Andrews in the diving competition all took first places. A pair of performances setting new records at the Columbia pool paced Princeton to a 64-31 trouncing of the Lions. Sophomore Graef turned in a time of 2:063 in the backstroke and junior Green registered a 2:227 clocking in the breaststroke. Both of these records were destined to be broken as the season progressed. Senior Barry 130521le win in the individual medley when he nosed out university record holder, Dave Kennedy, was the surprise of the evening. Returning;r from the Christmas vacation the squad continued to ride high, garnering its fourth straight victory 60-35, while setting two records and winning eight out of eleven events against Cornell. In the 4-00-yd. medley relay M7eleh, Green, Hilliard, and Williams teamed up to beat the previous university record of 3:45.1 by .3 seconds. Jed Graer 2:073 clocking in the 220-yd. freestyle outclassed the old Princeton mark set by George Brakeley last year by a full 2.6 seconds. Victories by Cibula in the 50-yd. freestyle, Kennedy in the individual medley, John Andrews in the diving competition, Welch in the backstroke, Green in the breaststroke, and the quartet of Cibula, Graef, Kennedy, and Williams in the 400-yd. freestyle relay combined to make this outing a memo- rable one for the Tigers. As Coach Clotworthy predicted, the mermen roared past the favored Navy Middies for their fifth straight win, 49-46, in one of the most exciting contests of the T hey lre off. Graef and Weleh start out on their sweep of the 200 yd. backstroke against Yale. season. A near capacity crowd was kept on its feet as Graef and Welch broke two university records in their respective specialties. Graef, in the 220-yd. free- style, bettered his three-day old mark of 2207.3 by 2.1 seconds, turning in an amazing 2205.2. VVelch's 2203.8 in the backstroke improved Graefls mark set last year by .8 seconds. The unexpected second place taken by junior Dave Wilson in the 440-yd freestyle, ten seconds faster than his previous fastest heat, brought the Tigers within two points of victory. Green, a regular stand- out, went on to give the Tigers their winning margin with his seeond place in the breaststroke. Living up to his plfrlllCCt billing, Midshipman Colonel Griffin handed Dave Kennedy defeat in the individual medley with a 2207.2 clocking. Princeton's easy 60-35 victory over Rutgers during Bicker saw three university records broken. Out- standing performances by Graef, Kennedy, and Grifhth sparked the team as the Scarlet Knights captured only one hrst place. Kennedyis time of 2210.1 in the indie Vidual medley cut one and four tenths seconds off his old record set last year. In the butterfly Grifhth con- tinued to whittle down his time with 21 2207.6 per- formance, one tenth of a second better than the record he set last year. The highlight of the meet was Jed Graef's extraordinary 2200.1 time in the 200-yd. back- stroke. This timing lowered by a full three and seven tenths seconds the mark set by captain Tom VVelch. The Tigers seventh straight victory was one of the less exceptional ones. Coach Clotworthy said of our 55-40 drubbing 0f Villanova, ffVVelre lucky Villanova wasn't any stronger. Overall, the times recorded were below par. From the first leg of the first event it was Princeton all the way in the 70-25 massacre of Penn. Soph Jed Graef cracked the university record in the IOO-yd. back- stroke in the initial leg of the 400-ytl. medley relay. His time of 55.1 seconds improved the mark he set last year by two tenths of a second. Lengthening their string of victories to nine, the Tigers stopped Army 53-42 at Mfest Point. The 400- yd. relay squad comprised of VVeleh, Green, Hilliard, and Williams got the Bengals off to a good start, breaking a previous pool record of 3250.4 With a 3:49 mark. Army standout Bill Lanclgraf upset Jed Graef in the 220-yd. freestyle as he spurted past him to register at 2205.8 victory. Frank Cibula and Norm Thomas took first and second place respectively in the 50-yd. freestyle while John Andrews, diving specialist, pulled through with a 232 point performance which was enough to cop a first place. Princetoxfs duo of Green displays record breaking breaststroke form. Princeton leads in the medley against Yale. Griffith and Gutnian in the butterfly beat out their Cadet opponents for the second one-two performance of the afternoon. Making up for his earlier loss G saeE paced Princeton to its third onevtwo win with 21 2203.2 in the backstroke. VVelch was second. The Tigers saw their nine-meet winning streak snapped at the hands of the Cantabs at Cambridge. Only two pool records set by breaststroker Green and backstroker Graef saved the contest l'rom winding up as a total defeat. Princetonls weakness in the sprints was clearly pointed out by the results as the Bengals managed to win only four events, dropping all five of the freestyle races. Bill Zentgrat', Cantab senior, led all the way in the 220-yd. freestyle to beat out Jed Graef by several strokes with a 2204.6. This was a new Harvard record. Another Tiger ace, Dave Kennedy, tasted defeat in the individual medley. Kennedy was edged out by Joe Stetz for second place. In a neck and neck duel down to the finish line Fred Elizade came out over Jim Griflith with a time of 2207.8 in the butterfly. Graef easily took the back- stroke churning his way to a new pool mark of 2201.4, but Harvardls John Pringle edged out VVelch for the second slot. Knocking three tenths of a second off the Harvard pool record of 2220.3, recorded by his rival Colonel Griffin of Navy, Gardiner Green did the breaststroke in 2:20 flat. Three new university records served to lighten the 60-35 defeat handed the Tigers by the Elis. In the 220-yd. freestyle Jed Graef set a new standard of 2205.1 while he also turned in 21 pool record of 2200.2 in thc backstroke. VVelch coming in just behind Graef in 2202 set a personal record. Wiping out his old mark of 2207.6 in the butterfly Griffith finished at 21 2200.7 clip. In the individual medley soph Kennedy posted a 2:08 clocking, two seconds faster than his previous pace. Griffiths and Kennedyk times were only swift enough for runner-up spots. John and Scott Andrews, placing first and second in the diving competition, duplicating past performances. The big guns for Yale were Mike Austin, with a sensational 46.2 last lap in the medley relay and first places in the 50-yd. Go! Go! Go! and lOO-yd. freestyle events, Al Cunningham in the individual medley, and John Finch in the butterfly. With victory secured in the 400-yd. freestyle relay the Bengals shattered Dartmoutlfs hopes of an upset, winding up the season with 21 53-42 victory. The Tigers, first-string squad of Kennedy, Cibula, Graef, and Williams turned in 21 3224.5 pcrlormance which eclipsed by one and three tenths seconds 21 year-old mark. Because of illness, backstroker VVelch, butter- llier Gutman and diver Scott Andrews did not partici- pate. Faced with this situation Coach Clotworthy juggled the linC-np in several events. Griffith, Green, and Graef proved to be the necessary sparks lot the win. By eking past Dartmouth the Tigers finished be- hind Harvard and Yale in that order in the Eastern Collegiate League. The 1961-02 swimming squad will long be remem- bered for its outstanding performance. Paced by Jed Gracf who set two new marks, the team rewrote the record book in six categories of Varsity Swimming. Messrs. Hilliard, Grillith, Clotworthy, IVelch, and Green alter capturing the Eastern title and the Bob Kiputh Trophy. Back Row: Conroy tcoachl , Skey, Cox, McGuire, Zug, Kitson, Davison, Smith, Kaplan. Front Row: Nagy, Young, Gray, Boynton, Train. SQUASH The Varsity Squash team posted a fine 9-3 record losing only to the two nationally top-ranked teams. The teast success was no surprise as Coach Conroy, at the beginning of the season, predicted that the team would lose no more than two matches. The very first game demonstrated the high caliber of the squad as the racquetmen thrashed Amherst 6-3. A standout performance was turned in by Bart McGuire who, after easily winning the first game, overcame early leads by his Lord Jeff opponent in the following two games Kirk Kitson, although somewhat unsteady, was also effective. The score itself is not completely indica- tive of Princetmfs superiority as Amherst's victories were four and five game affairs. The next match saw Army's Cadets come out on the short end of an 8-1 tally. Although the match was one-sided, Army never eased the pressure. Bart McGuire, in spite of his steady play, was extended to four games and Kitson had to make all of his corner shots to eke out a flve-game victory. A week later, Navyls twenty-seven game winning streak fell before the Tiger racquet team. Navy was well-balanced at every position, but the likes of Jim Zug, Kitson, and McGuire proved too much for the 156 $3 a Symington, Avery. Middies. Having demolished its service school rivals, the Tigers tuned themselves up for Ivy League compe- tition. At Baltimore the racquetmen handily defeated the Maryland Club by a 6-3 margin. The match the following day was not so fortunate; the Tigers were nipped 5-4 by the University Club of XMashington, DC. The team opened its Ivy League season by trouncing the Big Red of Cornell 9-0. This game marked the First time that sophomores had appeared in the starting lineup. All three-Culfy Train, Gerry Skey, and Lloyd Symingtonewon easily. Jim Zug was superlative in his 15-6, 15-1, 15-7 victories. Due credit must be given to Cornell. The new Cornell coach, former Davis Cup player Eddie Moylan, worked with a young and inex- perienced team. The Princeton string of victories was ended at Cambridge. Harvard was a well-balanced team with strength throughout its lineup. The 6-3 score is not clearly indicative of the closeness of the match as two hve-game matches spelled the difference between vic- tory and defeat. In particular, Bart McGuire won his first two games and then dropped the last three. Jim Zug played very well as he defeated National Junior Champion Ed Niederholf. The next day, as expected, the Tigers vanquished M.I.T. by a convincing 8-1 score. The squad continued its winning ways by trouneing VViIliams 9-0. The next day the tables were turned as Princeton encountered the top squash team in the country. The Bulldogs were simply too strong in the top part of the lineup. After winning, Yalds top three meneHowe, Hetherington, and VVestewere able to boast of being undefeated in two years of intercollegi- ate competition. Now that the Tigers had faced their ordeal, the rest of the season was smooth sailing. Although Pennsyl- vania was surprisingly strong, they fell by a 6-3 score to a Princeton team minus the services of Zug and Kitson. Princeton completed its season with a 7-2 win over the Indians from Dartmouth. It was simply a case of many people playing well. McGuire was bril- liant in establishing early leads and then putting the pressure on with beautiful corner shots. Captain Zug looked good; Davidson won in straight games; and Steve Cox played the best match of his career. There are several reasons for the success of Prince- tonys third ranked nationally squash team. There was the strength at the top of the lineup. Number one man Jim Zug won the University Club Invitational Tournament and was a semihnalist at the National Squash Championships. Number two man Bart Mc- Guire played steady ball all year. Particularly signifi- cant was the vast improvement shown by Steve Cox and Kirk Kitson from last year. Gerry Skey, Lloyd SKI TEAM Due to the loss of the nucleus of last yeafs team, the Princeton Ski team did not compile a very successful record this year. Captain Spen Kellogg, who paced the team in the last two years, was unable to regain his form and had a very poor season. Another member set a new mark when he missed the Hnish line of a downhill course. This yeafs team was highly inexperienced since only Kellogg and Peter Cohen had skied in more than two races before the season began. As Princetmfs team faced an eight hour drive in order to ski, there was little chance to practice other than in races. This fac- tor definitely hurt as the majority of the other fifteen teams in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Con- ference are situated within a few hours of ski areas. On three occasions the teamis traveling time was con- siderably lengthened by the breakdown of one of the teanfs main sources of transportation, a station wagon for which parts were not readily accessible. Pete Cohen i63 turned in the teanfs best finish with a tenth in the Brown Slalom. Larry Frank 64 and John Allis i647 were steady scorers. Larry proved to be the teanfs most consistent Symington, and Cuffy Train provided the needed strength at the bottom of the lineup. Graduation will inflict heavy losses on next yearTS squash team. How- ever, the addition of several excellent freshmen players should enable Princeton to maintain its high caliber squash team. Captain Zug displays winning form against Cornell. skier while John hnished thirteenth and sixteenth in two Giant Slaloms. Fred Constant s64- and Bob Mertz ,65 also skied in several races for the team. Averaging seventh place in its races, the team finished in tenth place in the Conference. Allis, Constant, Mertz, Kellogg, Cohen, Frank, Kendrick. Back Row: Perry, Pressly, Smith, Sieja tcoacm , Van Der Aue, Boris, Rampona. Front Row: Hicks, Wood, Grady, Sands, Slossbcrg, XVhite, Carlagno. FENCING At the start of the season, this looked like a rebuild- ing year for the Tiger fencers since there were only two returning lettermen. However, the team compiled a respectable record of 6-4- which included the Big Three title and second place in the Ivy League. After trouncing weak Haverford 25-2, the Tigers met Navy, a team anxious to avenge last yearls one touch loss. In this closely-contested meet about one- third of the bouts were decided by one touch as Navy won 18-9. Ed Carfagno led the epee team with two wins, and Captain John Sands picked up the Tigers only two sabre wins. Against C.C.N.Y., Doug Ram- pona and Turner Smith won two apiece, pacing the foilmen to a 5-4 advantage. However, C.C.N.Y. took sabre and epee by 5-4 tallies and won the match, 14-13. Princeton returned to winning form, defeating Rut- gers 18-9. Jim Perry's three wins in epee and John Gradyk three in sabre sparked the team. W inning in all weapons, Columbiays Ivy League Champions whipped the Tigers 18-9. Ed Carfagno captured Prince- W'ood scores against opponent. tonls only three epee wins with a fine performance. Princeton then began a four match winning streak with their meet against Pennsylvania. W ith Sands and Grady taking three apiece, the Varsity took all nine sabre bouts and defeated the Quakers, 15-12. With the foilmen setting the pace, the Tigers squeaked past Harvard 14-13. In foil, Rampona won three while Wood and Hicks took two each. Carfagno also added three wins in epee. Against Yale, Captain Sands and Rampona took three matches each while Hicks and Wood again won two apiece. The Tigers captured the Big Three crown with this 17-10 victory. The team then assured itself of second place in the Ivy League by defeating the Big Red of Cornell by 15-12. Bob White won three bouts to pace the epee squad, which captured seven of its nine matches in this meet. Sands and Paul Pressly each won two in sabre as the team scored a 5-4 advantage in that weapon. The last meet 01' the year was against defending Eastern Intercollegi- ate Champion N.Y.U. XMith no one winning more than one bout, the Tigers fell to the New Yorkers by 21 19-8 tally. The Princetonians did best in the sabre as Sands, Pressly, Rusty Worden, and George VanDer- Aue each won one match. Sanch Victory was particu- larly impressive as he defeated Izzy Colon, last yearls individual sabre champion. In the Eastern Intercollegiates, the Tigers finished fourth behind the teams which had defeated them during the regular season: Co-champions N.Y.U. and Columbia, and Navy. White, Rampona, and Hicks paced the team as they each won seven of their nine matches. White qualified for the individual finals and achieved third place, missing second place by one touch. m hm i t Bark Row; Reed tcottclly. Rockenbnch Hess. Swenson, Fuller, Cherry, Nation, Pickles, Heimowitz Onunagery, Sullivan ttrainery. Second Row: Felsenthnl, Ecklet', Curci, Feiris, Leach, Stossel, Sachs. WRESTLING An improved wrestling team struggled to a 2-64 record this year. Spearheaded by the murderet's rowi' 0f Leach, Nation, Rockenbztch, and Eckler the grapv plers managed to break a fifteen game losing streak and salvage two Ivy League wins. Princeton opened the season against highly touted Rutgers. which was rated before the season as one of the four top teams in the East. The Scarlet Knights lived up to their billing, crushing Princeton 26-8. Sporting an experienced lineup Rutgers was always in control of the match. Rick Eckler salvaged the only victory by breaking a tie score in the final period to decision his opponent. Jim Leach and Ted Nation also managed to tie. Hungry for their iirst Ivy League win in two years, the grapplers traveled to New York City to face Colum- bia, defending Ivy League champions. In :1 match marred by bad sportsmanship the Lions whipped the Tigers 19-12. While Columbia dominated the lighter and heavier weights, Leach, Nation, Eckler, zmd Rock enbach gained victories for the Tiger cause. Difficulties arose when ColumbiaYs Asnck slugged Jim Roken- baeh. After a brief tussle, order was restored, with Asack disqualined for bad sportsmanship. The Tigers went from the frying pan into the fire as they faced Lehigh, perennial Eastern champions. The Engineers made short work of Princeton as they registered a 850 shutout, their third at that. early point in the season. Lehigh was strong in every division and overwhelming in several. Pins were registered by Eastern Intercol- legiate champions Jim Detriehe and Kirk Pendleton. Princeton was gettingr ever closer to that Hrst victory as the nlzttmen lost a 16-15 squeaker to Franklin 1Q Marshall. Weakness in the light weights was the Achilles heel as the Tigers tried in vain to overcome a 13-0 deficit in the first three weights. On February third Princeton snapped their fifteen meet losing streak. XMoody Hess deeisioned Dennis VVooley 41 in the heavyweight division to allow the grupplers to defeat the Pennsylvania Quakers 15-111. XVhat Coach Reed called the sophomore spirit per- meating the whole team began to evidence itself as Princeton tied Brown 2020. Leach, Nation, and Eckler registered victories. The Tigers reached their high point of the season as they vanquished Harvard. The score does not truly indicate Princetonk superiority as the Crimson barely eked out their victories. As the Tigers began to roll, misfortunate made itself felt. TTMurdererTs row was reduced by half as Leach became ineligible and Nation suffered a shoulder split. As a result the Yale Bulldogs proved too strong, soundly thrashing Princeton 268. The season ended on a sore note with a 20-8 licking by Cornell. Although this year's wrestling contingent posted a mediocre record, prospects for the future are bright. The return of Eckler, Nation, Rockenbaeh and Leach, bolstered by some fine freshmen wrestlers, augurs a rise in Princeton,s wrestling stock. WINTER TRACK The track team, in compiling 11-1-2 record, enjoyed one of its most successful winter seasons in years. Set- ting several new university records the team completed the season by finishing fifth in the leleptagonztls. This eHort was the best made by Princeton at the 21-1eps since 1952. For the team as a whole the season opened at Law- renceville, when the Tigers were host to Seton Hall. Led by Rod Zwirnerls record breaking two-mile run, Princeton overwheln'led :1 weak Seton Hall team, 99-10. Zwirner, returning to school after nearly llVC years absence, ran the two miles in 9219.7, breaking a univer- sity record that had stood since 1952. In the same meet Jim Herold set another university record, when he ran the 60-yard hurdles in 7.5 seconds. The previous night at the Millrose Games in New York, the two mile relay team of I-Ioey, Hitzrot, Carr and Amy broke the ten-yeilr old university record of 7143.5 with a time of7:112.5, while Enishing second to Brown. The Tiger track forces next competed in the annual Philadelphia Inquirer Games and captured one first place and four seconds against the best in Eastern col- lege and track club competition. Tiger record-holder Rod Zwirner fought 011i Fordham's Donald CYConner to win the twosmile event. The next afternoon, Prince- ton returned to Lawrenceville and easily overpowered Rutgers, 741A3e34 2A3. The following week Princeton gained Hrst place in all but two events as they breezetl to their third con- secutive Polar Bear meet triumph. Shattering three meet records in the 78-44-15 rout of Pennsylvania and Columbia, the Tigers captured every running event. The outstanding performance of the afternoon was turned in by Pete Hoey, who switched to the 1000 yard run, bettering teammate Whit Azoy's year-old Univer- sity record of 2:13.15 by .6 second. 011 February 15th, several squad members competed in the New York Athletic Club track meet. Using the famous fibreglass pole, Junior Charlie Mitchell estab- lished 21 new University record by clearing 141611; . His ellort was good for a fifth place tie behind a host of 15 foot vaulters. Princeton's four meet winning streak was snapped when the Tigers took third place behind Harvard and Yale in the annual triangular meet in New Haven. Princetonis total of 2815 points was far behind Hem yards 60 and Yalek 53122. The only bright spot on the Tiger team was pole vaulter Mitchell whose leap of 14'41A, set a new Coxe Cage record. Next, the Tigers placed fifth in a field of ten teams in the I-Ieptagonal track championship held at Cornell. Leading Princeton in their Finest performance in this meet since 1952 was high-juniper John I-Iarnett. In jumping W'W', Harnett outdistzmced his closet com- petitor by three inches and established a new univer- sity record. Competing with Hfty other entries in the largest IC4A indoor meet in history, Princeton completed its season by scoring in three events and barely missing in two others. Sophomore John Harnett, by leaping 6115 , earned a four-way second place tie behind Boston Universityys John Thomas. Pole V'aulter Mitchell man- aged to capture Fifth place behind four 15 foot vaulters but his jump of 14' was six inches off his University record. The other Tiger points were captured by mid- dlesdistance man Whit Azoy who finished fifth in the 1000 yard run. Bark Row: Medwed tmanageij, Morgan 0:03ch , 0. Phillips, Harold, Arst, Sinkler 011111100, Gilbert. Third Rout: Hartnett, Sieg- fried, Hiurot, Gardner, Hoey, Gable, Richards, Mitchell, XVilson, Meeker. Second Row: Riley, Hallick,'Scainan, Strother, Stocknrd, Rose, Walpole, MueMillan, Somers. Front Row: Johnson, Medina, Bales, Curr, Thurber, C. Phillips, Welhenmayer, Shenk, Azoy. Back Row: Donovan tconcm, Singer, Farnbach, Niemann, Rudell, Moren, Hutiilz tmanagery. Bradley, Berling, Kingston, VVigert. . 1 Roth, Shank, Front Row: Keller, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The pre-season forecasts indicated that this was to be a banner year for the freshman basketball team. The squad, led by High School All-American Bill Bradley, lived up to these early expectations. Chuck Berling, Don Roth, Bill VVigert, Bill Kingston, Ken Shank, Don Niemann, and Joel Rudell along with Bradley formed the nucleus of the team which com- piled an 11-4 record. The first game of the season foreshadowed the events to follow. Led by Bradleys 24 poin ts and 16 rebounds, the frosh trounced the J.V. by 71-4-2. Next, the Tigers, without the injured Bradley, faced a more experienced Rutgers team. Sparked by Roth and Berling, the fresh- men jumped to a 15 point halftime advantage and won 62-35. Against Rider, Bradley with 29 points and Roth with 16 paced the team in its 70-61 victory. After losing to Army 79-64, the young Tigers re- turned to Dillon Gym to meet Pennsylvania. The Quakers built up a 17 point lead early in the game and led at the half by 6. However, Princeton ran away with the game in the second half. Bradley with 32 points and 21 rebounds and Berling with 26 points sparked the 94-69 win. The Tigers then slaughtered Rutgers, 84-67, and Yale, 95-67. In an overtime con- 161 test, the frosh upset powerful Seton Hall, 87-79. As usual, Berling with 33 and Bradley with 31 paced the triumph. The Tigers followed this win by easily de- feating Columbia, 83-65, and Lafayette, 72-52. The freshmen then fell into a three game slump. After leading for 38 minutes of the contest, the Tigersi attack collapsed against Harvarde pressing defense as the Cantabs won 68-65. Bradley with 32 and Berling with 24 scored all but 9 01 the teamis points. Next, against a powerful Manhattan contingent, Bradley broke the yearling scoring record, but the Tigers blew a 12 point lead and the game, 75-70. Sloppy mistakes in the overtime period proved costly as the team lost to Pennsylvania 98-92. The team finished the season in line style by win- ning its last two games. Bradley with 32 and Shank with 19 led the 91-62 victory over Columbia. Berling with 34 and Bradley with 26 paced the final victory of the year in which the frosh passed the century mark in smashing N. Y. U. 102-52. Led by Bill Bradley, who established a new frosh scoring mark of 398 points and made 57 straight foul shots in the last seven games, the freshman team greatly bolsters Princetonb basketball hopes for the next three years. Back Row: Greer, Mason, Friedman, Morgan, Delnegro, O'Sulli- vun, Calderon, Newlon, Hayes. Front Row: Mygutt, Dial, Reischer, Holler, Sieja tcoacm, Scheller, Brenner, Jncger, Robinson. The freshman fencing team had a losing season this year as they won only three of eight matches. Facing practically the same schedule as the varsity, the Irosh encountered several strong teams. Although their rec- ord was disappointing, Coach Sieja pointed out that FRESHMAN SWIMMING The freshman swimming team, under the guidance of coach Mickey Vogt, compiled an 8-5 record this season. In the process, captain Cy Hornsby and his teammates shattered several records, both freshman and university. Freshman records were broken in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle relays. The 400 yard medley relay com- bination of I-Iomsby, Per-Lee, Mast, and Brassel and the 200 yard medley relay team also broke frosh rec- ords. Brassel in the 50 free, and Smith in the 100 free were among those lowering freshman marks. Mast, doing the 100 yard butterfly in the sensational time of 51.1, set a new university record in that event. With its nucleus of record holders, the team started its season in :1 grand manner by slaughtering its first two opponents, N.Y.U. and Columbia, by scores Of 65-26 and 62-33. Returning after Christmas recess, the mermen settled down to win three more against Hill 56-34, Trenton 39-16, and Peddie 5837. Apparently travel disagreed with the team because they dropped their next two away meets. The losses to Rutgers 52-43, and Villanova 50-41, were very close. Both were de- cided by one relay. The team bounced back at the next home meet to sink the Penn freshmen 70-25. But the away meet with Army ended in a 53-42 defeat which hinged on :1 relay event. The match with Lawrenceville involved a dis- FRESHMAN FENCING the team gained much valuable experience for the stiff competition they will meet next year. The freshmen started the season facing strong teams in Navy and C.C.N.Y. After losing both of these con- tests by the close score of 14-13, the squad went on to win six of nine matches in each weapon and defeat Rutgers 18-9. Albert DelNegro won his three matches and Bob Morgan and Brooks Greer each won two. Then, against Columbia, the usually strong foilnien lost eight of nine matches as the Tigers lost 15-12. Holbrook Robinson took his three matches in epee as the frosh capped seven of nine in that weapon. Brooks Greens two wins paced the sabre squad. Bouncing back, the young Tigers trounced Penn- sylvania 20-7 as the foilmen swept all nine of their matches. DelNegro, Don Dial, and Pete Calderon formed the foil section, which was the strongest part 01 the team all season long. Again strongest in foil, the Tigers defeated Yalels frosh 16-11. DelNegro, Dial, and Sam Mygatt each captured all three of their matches. The freshmen finished the season by bowing to Riverdale 08., 14-13, and to N.Y.U., 18-9, Calderon and erIygatt each winning two matches against N.Y.U. puted decision, with the judges ruling in favor of the Larries. The final score put the Tigers behind 4-8-47. The swimmers came back to win the next two meets, overcoming Harvard and Haverford by scores of 53-31 and 56-39. They lost their Hual meet of the year to a very powerful Yale team, 6134-. Back Row: Perego ttruineij, Vogel, Smith, Keck, Hilliard, McClave, Vogt tconchl. Second Row: Chamberlain, Bulkley, Vail, Brunet, West, Kohn. Front Row: Per-Lee, Mast, Hornsby, Brassel, Cullen, Thatcher. FRESHMAN SQUASH Back Row: Betts, Svastich, Brown, Bliss, Kaufman. Front Row: Newberger, Frazier, Satterthwaite, Stengel, Strusc. From a group of players with much previous experi- ence, Coach Dick Swinnerton developed a Freshman team which lost only to a strong Harvard squad. Swin- nerton describes the team as llthe strongest and deepest team Ilve had here at Princeton? He gave special merit to number one man, Frank Satterthwaite. Frank started olf playing second behind Peter Svastich but changed his style and became a more versatile player. However, the coach added that it was difficult to choose between these excellent first two men. He also said that he had several other fine players including third man Bill Brown. The frosh swept four of their matches by the score of 7-0. These matches included the first two of the season, against Episcopal Academy and the Navy Plebes, and the last match with Penn Charter. The match lost to Harvard was closer than the 7-2 score indicates. Two of the sets went to five games and most of the sets were close. But, as several of Swinnertonls players were off their game that day, Harvards strength proved overpowering. For the season, Randy Struse went undefeated in his seven matches. Satterthwaite, Brown, and John Bliss all finished with 9-1 records. John Newberger and John Frazier both won eight and lost two. Sandy Stengel had a 7-1 record; Derick Betts was 3-1; and Peter Svastich wound up 7-3. FRESHMAN WINTER TRACK The freshman winter track team, although lacking the strength of last year's team, compiled a very Ie- spectable record. Losing only to the powerful Harvard and Yale teams, the frosh rolled up victories over live other opponents. The Tiger yearlings opened the season on a happy note by overwhelming the Seton Hall freshman 69-39. Showing strength in virtually all events, the meet was a preview of what was to follow in the season. The following week, the lrosh were hosts to a good Rutgers squad in a meet held at Lawrenceville. The meet was close all the way with Princeton eking out a 55-54- victory. For the third successive week the Tigers traveled to Lawrenceville and f or the third consecutive week came home victorious. This time the victims were the Lar- ries themselves who gave the crippled Tigers a tough time before losing BEIA-SBVQ. The Princeton frosh captured eight of eleven events including all four of the field events. The Tigers, victory streak was soundly snapped the following week at New Haven in a triangular meet with Harvard and Yale. The Bulldogs squeezed out a 625A; to 531A; victory over Harvard with Princeton trailing well behind with 195 6 points. Mike Mitchellls jump of 11'6 in the pole vault was good enough for a hrst place tie but the yearlings were unable to garner another first place. Robert Duncan heaved the shot 48'6 for a new freshman record but the throw was only good enough for second place. The Princeton freshmen bounced back in their final meet 0f the year-the annual Polar Bear meet-to register a 63Mg-441A3-281A3 victory over the Penn- sylvania and Columbia squads. The Tigers captured eight first places and four seconds, more than enough for the victory. With good overall efforts and a lot of strength in the field events, the Tiger yearlings should prove a definite help to the varsity next season and can be expected to enjoy a successful spring season this year. Back Row: Morgan tcoachi , Peisch, Rahe, VVoodrull, XVilliams, Sandback, Russel, Whitton tcoachi. Weiss tcoachi. Second Row: Gammon. Mitchell, Margraf, Shipman, Dicmar, Bellow, Woodbridge, Townsend. Front Row: Kallop, McKay, Ball, Duncan, Picper, Slick, Nuland. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Coach Jack Volzls freshman wrestling team had a tough season this year winning only four matches in nine outings. The outstanding performer on this year's squad was Captain Rick Armentrout who went undefeated and untied for the season. The team started off winning its first two matches against Lawrenceville and Columbia by scores of 28-5 and 17-141 respectively. Armentroutls pin was a major factor in the victory over Columbia. Returning after Christmas, the matmen dropped their next two match- es. Dan Fisher, Bill Havener, and Armentrout were the only Tigers to win against the strong Lehigh team as the Tigers lost 24-8. A week later the score was closer but the Tiger cubs were unable to beat Franklin Eh Marshall, losing 19-11. However, the team bounced back to beat Pennsylvania by a score of 26-13. The yearlings put on an amazing performance as Buck 037 lbsy, Fisher U47 lbsg, Havener U67 lbsy and Armentrout 077 lst all pinned their opponents to give the Tigers the lead which they held to win the match. In the next meet at New Brunswick, Rutgers de- feated the frosh by a 19-11 mark. However, the fol- lowing week, the Tiger matmen handed Harvard its initial Ivy League defeat. Sam Pierson, Fisher, Smith, FRESHMAN HOCKEY Princetotfs freshman hockey team completed a 11116 season with a record of 11-2-1. Victories over both prep school, high school, and college opposition demon- strated the Tigers, strength and depth. Starting at a rapid pace, the freshmen overpowered Taft School, 42; Lawrenceville, 12-0; Albany Acad- emy, 11-1; Burrillsville High School, 4-3; and Hope High School, 9-2. In their Iirst test against college Ilut'k Row: Cook tcoacm, Cox Onanageij, Mnrsdcn, Crane, Gabbe, Abernathy, Livingston, Sanger, Gillespie, Mnderia, Burns tmmtagelj. Front Row: Gamble, Crozier, Reece, Clark. Stollen- werck, Jones, Hall. Back Row: Mallach tmanageij, Volz tcoachy, Friend, Armen- trout, Smith, Solberg, Greer tmanagelj, Sullivan ttraincri. Front Row: Taylor, Buck, Schundler, Pierson, Olson, Downing, Fisher. Downing, Havener, Armentrout, and Friend combined to make the day a success for Princeton by winning their matches. The final score was 21-12. The meet with Yale was a heart-breaker as the Bulldogs squeaked by to a 15-14- victory. The freshmen dropped their final match of the season to Cornell, 21-13. Rick Armentrout led the Tigers in defeat pinning his opponent in the 177 lb. class. Other winners for Princeton were Pierson, Have- ner, and Mike Smith. opponents, however, the Tiger Cubs went down to defeat at the hands of the Army Plebes. Moving into the second half of its schedule, Prince- ton scored victories over Cornell, 8-3; West Haven High School, 2-1; Hamden High School, 4-2; and an improved Lawrenceville sextet, 3-1. In the last few weeks of the season, the Tigers :met their toughest opposition, and fared surprisingly well. Highly favored Harvard was held to a 3-3 deadlock, and a week later at New Haven, the freshmen put up a valiant fight, only to be overpowered by Yale, 6-3. Goalie Dick Reece was outstanding in this game, mak- ing 39 saves. In a warmup game before the seasons linal test, Princeton easily defeated Hill School. Then in the exciting final game, Dartmouth went down to a 7-4 defeat. Breaking a season-long habit, the Tigers built up an early lead, then held on grimly as their skaters tired. W ith Stoney Stollenwerck and Mike Sanger in- jured, the team was playing with only two lines. George I-Iall led the team in scoring with 16 goals and 17 assists. Jim Crane, Sam Abernethy, George Crozier, Captain Bob Clark, and Stoney Stollenwerck also contributed to Princetonls balanced team play throughout the season. 6 WINTER1962 SCORES VARSITY BASKETBALL Princeton 63 Villanova 72 Princeton 72 Temple 65 Navy 70 Princeton 81 Northwestern 64 Creigh ton 63 Bu tler 63 Pennsylvania 64 Yale 83 Princeton 82 Prince L011 93 Princeton 74 Yale 80 Cornell 45 Princeton 82 Princeton 97 Princeton 83 Princeton 73 Princeton 77 Princeton 82 Princeton 67 VARSITY Princeton 25 Navy 18 C.C.N.Y. 14 Princeton 18 Columbia 18 Princeton 15 Princeton 14 Princeton 17 Princeton 15 N.Y.U. 19 Lafayette 53 Princeton 66 Army 68 Princeton 55 Princeton 61 Ru tgers 65 Princeton 62 Princeton 54 Princeton 58 Princeton 46 Princeton 64- Brown 59 Penn 81 Brown 70 Princeton 78 Princeton 43 Columbia 54 Dartmouth 54 Harvard 55 Harvard 65 Dartmouth 66 C0111 mbia 47 Cornell 65 FENCING I-I averford 2 Princeton 9 Princeton 13 Ru tgers 9 Princeton 9 Pennsylvania 12 Harvard 13 Yale 1 0 Cornell 12 Prince ton 8 VARSITY SWIMMING Princeton 55 Princeton 63 Princeton 64 Princeton 60 Princeton 49 Princeton 60 Princeton 55 Princeton 70 Princeton 53 Harvard 57 Yale 60 Princeton 53 VARSITY Princeton 6 Princeton 8 Princeton 7 Princeton 6 University Club of W ash. 5 Princeton 9 Harvard 6 Princeton 8 Princeton 9 Yale 7 Princeton 6 Princeton 7 N.Y.U. 40 Brown 32 Columbia 31 Cornell 35 Navy 46 Rutgers 35 Villanova 40 Pennsylvania 25 Army 42 Princeton 38 Princeton 35 Dartmouth 42 SQUASH Amherst 3 Army 1 Navy 2 Maryland Club 3 Princeton 4 Cornell 0 Princeton 3 M.I.T. 1 Williams 0 Princeton 2 Pennsylvania 3 Dartmouth 2 VARSITY HOCKEY Princeton 3 Middlebury 1 Princeton 3 Army 0 Princeton 3 Colgate 2 Princeton 7 Northeastern 6 Boston U. 6 Princeton 4 St. Lawrence 5 Princeton 1 Clarkson 8 Princeton 0 R.P.I. 4 Princeton 2 Brown 3 Princeton 2 Princeton 4 Cornell 3 Princeton 1 Providence 1 Boston College 3 Princeton 2 Brown 3 Princeton 1 Dartmouth 6 Princeton 3 St. Nicholas H.C. 5 Princeton 3 Princeton 6 Yale 5 Harvard 3 Princeton 1 Princeton 2 Yale 1 Cornell 7 Princeton 5 Harvard 10 Princeton 0 Princeton 7 Dartmouth 6 VARSITY WINTER TRACK Princeton 99, Seton Hall 10 Princeton 74123, Rutgers 342A; Princeton 78, Pennsylvania 44, C0- Iumbia 15 Harvard 60, Yale 53122, Princeton 231A Heptagonals: Princeton 5th VARSITY WESTLIING Rutgers 26 Princeton 8 Columbia 19 Princeton 12 Lehigh 35 Princeton 0 Franklin 8c Marshall 16 Princeton 15 Princeton 15 Pennsylvania 14 Princeton 20 Brown 20 Princeton 17 Harvard 11 Yale 26 Princeton 8 Cornell 20 Princeton 8 FRESHMAN HOCKEY Princeton 4 Taft School 2 Princeton 12 Lawrenceville 0 Princeton 11 Albany Acad. 1 Burrillsville Princeton 4 H.S. 3 Princeton 9 Hope H.S. 2 Army 5 Princeton 0 Princeton 8 Cornell 3 147cm Haven Princeton 2 H.S. 1 Princeton 4 Hamden H.S. 2 Princeton 3 Lawrenceville 1 Princeton 3 Harvard 3 Yale 6 Princeton 3 Princetton 12 Hill School 2 Princeton 7 Dartmouth 4 FRESHMAN WINTER TRACK Princeton 69, Seton Hall 39 Princeton 55, Rutgers 54 Princeton 55V? Lawrencevillc 381A Yale 6253;, Harvard 53123, Prince- ton 1952; Princeton 63'1A, Pennsylvania 441A, Columbia 281A; FRESHMAN FENCING Navy 14 C.C.N.Y. 14 Princeton 18 Columbia 15 Princeton 20 Princeton 16 Riverdale 14 N.Y.U. 18 FRESHMAN Princeton 28 Princeton 17 Lchigh 24 F ranklin 3 M arshall 19 Princeton 26 Rutgers 19 Princeton 21 Yale 15 Cornell 21 Princeton Princeton Rutgers Princeton Pennsylvania Yale Princeton Princeton WRESTLING Lawrenceville Columbia Princeton Princeton Pennsylvania Princeton Harvard Princeton Princeton FRESHMAN SQUASH Princeton 7 Princeton 7 Princeton 8 Princeton 6 Princeton 7 Harvard 7 Princeton 6 Princeton 7 Princeton 8 Princeton '7 FRESHMAN Princeton 71 Princeton 62 Princeton 70 Army 79 Princeton 94 Princeton 84 Princeton 95 Princeton 87 Princeton 83 Princeton 72 Harvard 68 Manhattan 75 Pennsylvania 98 Princeton 91 Princeton 102 FRESHMAN Princeton 65 Prince Lon 62 Princeton 56 Princeton 39 Princeton 58 Ru lgers 52 Villanova 50 Princeton 70 Army . 53 Lawrenceville 48 Princeton 53 Princeton 56 Yale 61 Episcopal Navy Army Haverford School Hill School Princeton Haverford School Yale Pennsylvania Wm. Penn Charter BASKETBALL J. V. Rutgers Rider Princeton Pennsylvania Rutgers Yale Seton Hall Columbia Lafayette Princeton Princeton Princeton Columbia N. Y. U. SWIMMING N.Y.U. Columbia Hill Tren ton Peddie Princeton Princeton Pennsylvania Prince ton Princeton Harvard Haverford Princeton 14 MOH HOG h-IMD-d 52 26 33 34 16 43 41 25 42 47 39 34 Alert Army defense prevents attempted steal by Naples. BASEBALL CONTRARY to the predictions in last yearis Bric-a- Brae, the 1961 baseball team did not succeed in better- ing its predecessofs record. When the end of the sea- son came, the Tigers had compiled an 11-11-1 record for the 1961 season, compared to the 13-11 record of 1960. The opening game of the season was played in near-freezing temperatures against Massachusetts. In spite of the fine pitching 0E Wally Phillips, the Tigers met defeat, 4.2, Five days later, Princeton lost again, 8-6, at the hands of Seton Hall. Heavy hearts were lightened on April 7 when Princeton broke even in a game with Rutgers, 1040. After this tie, the Tigers went on to defeat a visiting Amherst squad the next day, 9-6. In this contest, Soph Teun Schoolwerth singled through the box for the first Princeton hit; then with the sacks loaded McMillanE single drove in two runs. The Tiger batmen split the next four contests two- and-two. After spotting Princeton :1 4-0 lead in the fll'St inning, Villanova bounced back in the seventh to whip the visitors 8-5. Princeton lefty Schoolwerth, relieving starter Wally Phillips, was shelled by the Wildcats in the Villanova 6-run seventh. Over the weekend of April 14-15, the Tiger nine opened their league season against Brown, whom they defeated 42; captain Bob Myslik accounted for two of Princeton's runs in the game. However, on Saturday Harvard out- scored the Tigers, 10-6. In a wild third inning Harvard First baseman Fudge spears ball for out. copped six runs from pitcher Tom Adams, who was then replaced by Teun Schoolwerth; Schoolwerth kept Harvard under control for several innings. But after he twisted his ankle the foe tallied four more runs, leaving Princeton hopelessly behind. The next game, however, was a different story. In a spectacular 10-0 triumph over C.C.N.Y., Schoolwerth pitched a no-hitter, walking only three men. The next three contests were all in Ivy League com- petition. The Orange and Black met Cornell at Ithaca and defeated the Cornellians in an eight-inning game, 10-7. Third baseman Larry Schoenfeld had a perfect five-for-five afternoon. Unfortunately, the next two games, played against Columbia and Dartmouth, brought defeat to the Bengal nine with scores of 13-3 and 11-6, respectively. The Tigers obviously recovered after a 17-2 heating by NYU, for they went on to sweep five out of their next six games, three of which were league contests. Princeton triumphed 4-2 over Army, 3.1 over Yale, and 4-2 over the until-then unbeaten Navy team. Manhat- tan made the only mar on this six game run, while F 0rdham and Rutgers provided two more Princeton victories. As the end of the season drew near, Princeton met Pennsylvania in its last league game of the year and was badly stopped, 16-4. The Bengals also lost their next two games, one to Yale in a non-league contest, This way to the showers. and the other to Lafayette. For its final regular game of the season, Princeton triumphed over Rider, 6-3. However, the highlight of the season was the annual Yale game during Reunions weekend, in which the Tigers triumphed over the Elis by a score of 9-8. The seasonls finale brought the batmenis record to 11-11-1 and gave Princeton its 100th win in the annual Yale- Princeton rivalry. Varsity Baseball in 1961 was not spectacular; but Princeton did come out with a .556 percentage in the Ivy League standings and a tie for fourth place with Yale. Back Row: Walsh tmanngeri, Campbell, Wardenburg, Coates, Devine, thti, Schoolwerth, Dagrosa, Schoenfeld. Second Row: Donovan tconcm, Kunuwischer, Lzlsky, Large, Murquct, Holt, West, Whitehouse, Volz tcoachi . Front Row: Fudge, Adams, Hegner, Naples, Myslik, Dummer, McMillan, Finch. Squalling: Flogg, Crest, Gunch. Midfielder Allen slams the ball into the net. LACROSSE COMPILING a season record of seven wins and four losses, the 1961 Princeton Varsity Lacrosse Team won its fifth consecutive Ivy League championship. In gaining the crown, the team extended the Tiger win- ning streak against Ivy League opponents to twenty seven. The season began auspiciously as the Orange and Black defeated the Philadelphia Lacrosse Club, 15-5. Junior midfielder Phil Allen demonstrated a scoring ability that was to prove valuable later in the season, blasting four goals and getting credit for an assist. Sophomore Ernie Dreher added three goals, and all signs pointed toward a successful season. In their next four contests, the Tigers bowed to four outstanding lacrosse teams. Despite the out- standing play of All-American goalie Cookie Krongard, Princeton met defeat at the hands of an experienced Maryland team by :1 10-5 margin. On April 8, Johns Hopkins, pre-season favorites for the national title, scored nine goals in the third period and went on to trounce the over-matched Tigers, 19-6. Next, the Bengals faced national champion Navy, led by its zilleAmerican attackmun Tom Mitchell. In the lead three times, the Tigers finally succumbed to the tenacious Middies, who staged a strong comeback to win, 10-5. The Black Knights of the Hudson came to Tigertown on April 22 with a tough Cadet team. Army won, but only after Princeton failed to capitalize on numerous extra-man advantages in the final quarter. Phil Allen continued to lead the team in scoring, as he grabbed two goals in the losing effort. Turning to its crucial Ivy League fight, Princeton opened the league season against Dartmouth. Seeking its fifth consecutive Ivy crown, Princeton dazzled its Hanoverian opponents with prolific scoring and pre- cise teamwork to emerge with a 17-5 victory. Thirteen men had a hand in the teanfs scoring, with Miles, Henry, Allen, and Burton each accounting for two goals. Tiger team drives downheld with pass to Barker. The Crimson of Harvard came up against the Tigers sporting a ten game winning streak and a tremendous attack built around AIl-American Grady Watts. The Orange and Black triumphed, while sophomore de- fenseman Art Hylzmd held the taunted VVaLts to one goal. Billy Miles registered two goals and three assists as the Tigers rolled up their twentyefourth consecutive Ivy League victory. Relaxing a bit too much after its win over Harvard, Princeton narrowly escaped defeat by an inspired Penn squad in an 8-6 squeztkcr. The Quakers led 5-4 in the third period, but Ernie Dreher scored two goals in eight minutes to give the Tigers the victory. A week later, the Tigers put their title and win streak on the line against 21.11 experienced and smooth Yale lacrosse team. The Elis were considered the pre- season favorites for the Ivy League championship and were really up for the Princeton game. The Blue and White raced to :1 5-0 lead while the Tigers struggled to shake off the lethargy that had nearly spelled disaster at Penn. Just as all hope seemed lost, the Orange and Black staged what Coach Ferris Thomsen called none of the greatest lacrosse comebacks I have ever seenf' Phil Allen sparked the tally as he exploded for three quick goals and put the team back in the game. With the Tiger defensemen exploiting flawless zone tactics, and the forward wall infused With 21 new-found vigor, Princeton bounced back to a 6-6 tie at the end of the third quarter. Billy Miles provided the clincher at 7:26 Tiger on the prowl. Burton stalks enemy attacker. 169 A Tiger prepares to Clobber foe. Chase passes as confused opponents collide. 0f the flnal period, dramatically elimaxing a hard- IOLIgllt game. Allowed no rest after their win, the Tigers next faced Rutgers and Cornell. Experiencing another let- down against non-league Rutgers, the T igers allowed Rutgersi star midfielder, Clem Ferrano, to set up his teammates for scores with amazing success. Ernie Dreher was once more called upon to score two last- minute goals while goalie Krongard made eighteen dimcult saves, and the result was a close, 7-5 conquest of Rutgers. After their long series of melodramatic victories, the Tigers were determined not to allow Cornell to break Bark Row: Kent, Chase, Brooks, Towers, Allen, Helm OnanageU. their win streak, but the stickmen from Lake Cayuga were equally determined to be the spoilers of the league. From the opening whistle, the Cornellians sent two men after loose balls; one got the ball, and one got a Tiger. Superior stickwork won out over rough tactics, however, as Phil Allen scored his eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth goals of the season in a 9-6 Princeton victory. In retrospect, the 1961 Princeton varsity lacrosse teanfs record reads like the plot of a class B motion picture. However, the squad's hairbreadth victories were nonetheless the hallmarks of an outstanding team, and their undefeated Ivy League championship attests to the consistently high quality of their play. Campbell, Dreher, Allen, Hyland, Krongard, and Miles are only a few of the names of the fine players on one of Princetonis greatest lacrosse teams in many years. Second Row: Thomsen tcoacm, Dreher, Woodward, Henry, Nelson. Venbuuer, Mules, Cullard, Hyland, Strasburger, Holmes ttrainelj . Front Row: Hall, Barker, Miles, Eckfcldt, Campbell teath , Burton, Krongurd, Scott, Brown. 1-3, .1- .41, Back Raw: Conroy tcoacm , Thompson, Williams, Richardson, Nabers, German, Baldwin, Downing. Front Row: Ackley, Carspecken, Felsemhal, Miller, McGuire, Hartman, Scarff. TENNIS TO top the record of the 1960 tennis team, this yearls model had to go the route without a defeat. And that is exactly what they did. Looking over the members of this talent-loaded 1961 squad, no one could be surprised. The hard core of the team was composed of captain Tom Richardson and his senior classmate, Timothy Scarll; juniors Drayton Nabers, Dick Williams, and Sandy Ackley; and Tony Thompson, Hal German, and Bud Miller of the class of 63. In the season opener the Tigers rolled by Middle- bury 9-0. Coach John Conroy, playing it cool, said, illtls hard to tell just how we looked against a team like this that hasnlt had much practice. The following week in Washington D. C., George- town,s team found out how the Bengals looked. 8-1, Princetonls favor to be exact. The combined teams of the Chevy Chase and Columbia Country Clubs went down 8-5 on the same weekend. Navy, our rival in the scasonls first league encounter, met defeat, 9-0. Richardson and number 3 man, Dick Baldwin, were the only Tigers to run up against any 171 trouble, both losing their first sets but bouncing back to make the shutout possible. In an exhibition match that same weekend the Tigers gained an unexpectedly easy victory against Philadelphia businessmen, 13-2. The netmen copped their second league victory when they swept by the Army Cadets, 9-0. Army did not win one set in the singles competition. Nabers blanked West Point's top man, Don Voss, and Richardson lost only one game to Army's Jim Peterson. Coasting to their sixth straight Victory, the Tiger tennis squad downed Pennsylvania, 8-1, on the Brokaw Courts. Richardson came up with a hard-fought victory over Pemfs Kenny Lehman, who continually baIlled Tom in the early stages of the match with a series of cross court shots which made net play ex- asperatingly difficult. Nabers disposed of his opponent Tom Elseroad in short order, 6-1, 6-0,'despite heavy winds which played havoc with his overhead shots. The titlebound club extended its win skein to seven with an easy victory over the Columbia Lions, 9-0. At this point in the season Coach Conroy predicted some rough going for the netman in the days ahead, the major obstacle being Harvard. After defeating Brown and previously undefeated Harvard the netmen took undisputed possession of the On to the Ivy Crown. league lead, The routine victory over Brown saw number three doubles men German and Thompson in the hrst position, all the doubles combinations having been moved up a notch to give them some real compeu tition. Drayton Nabersi defeat of Harvardls Bob Bowditch, 6-2, 1-6, 60, ranked first in New England, was a personal victory. Although Nabers sullered a severe second-set lapse, he easily won the third set as Bowditch fell apart. Following a tense 6-3 victory over Dartmouth the racketmen breezed past Yale 8-1. This clinched a tie for the league title and gave the Big Three crown to the Tigers. The Indians were the toughest team we met this year, noted Coach Conroy. Success in the Dartmouth match greatly depended on the outcome of the fourth singles and second doubles sets. Sophomore Thompson played three and a half hours before pulling the fourth singles out of the fire, 6-8, 6-1, 11-9. The Dartmouth team of Pickett and Holden gave Richard- son and Williams, second doubles, a little trouble. After losing the first set, 6-1, the Indian duo came back with a 6'3 defeat for the Tigers, but Richardson and Williams recovered quickly to end the contest with a 6-2 mark in their favor. Against the Eli squad Nabers lead off with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Bob Hetherton. The Tigers didn,t have any trouble with Yale, llbut the victory was a little hollow, said Coach Conroy, referring to the tragic auto accident which took the lives of two of Yalels top netmen during spring vacation. Conroy was llshocked at the victory of Perry and Hetherton over Tigers Richardson and Williams, as he em- phasized, Those two are my money team. They never lose. Only Cornell remained in the path of the undefeated Tigers. To end a perfect season the net squad dumped the Cornellians on their home courts. Princeton had not won the league tennis crown since 1957. Against the Big Red, Drayton Nabers battled with one of the few opponents who had beaten him the past season, Don Rubell. This match was a dramatic personal duel continuing after the other singles matches were completed. The final outcome was a 6-1, 7-9, 7-5 victory for Nabers. Coach Conroy had special praise for Richardsonls 6-2, 6-4 victory. 11He stayed on top all the way. Levin never had a chance against Tours passing shots. German, whom the coach called lithe toughest number six man in the East, moved up to the number four spot and proved himself with an 8-6, 6-1 win. With the five singles victories under their belts Coach Conroy and his team were able to relax. The three doubles matches fell easily to the Bengals. Conroy said, I knew we could win the doubles. My worry was the singles matches. By shuinng the last three solo spots, Conroy bolstered up the singles line-up. When Conroy commented on the season as a whole he predicted that Princeton would be on the top of the heap for several years to come. llFurthermoref he added, uI don't see that anyoneis going to beat Drayton Nabers next season. Lets hope that Coach Conroy's predictions materialize and that Princetonls tennis team sees many more seasons like that of 1961. And now for my backhand. Ii , 7K Standing: LeCount, Hull, Kunkemueller, Alexander, Carlston, Schroeder, Rutherfurd, Henley. Kneeling: O'Day tcoxswaim. CREW THE season opened for the Varsity heavyweights with the Princeton-Navy Cup competition on April 22nd. Navy won the 134 mile race on Lake Carnegie by outdistancing Princeton by nearly two lengths. The two boats were neck-andheck until the three-quarter mark when the Princeton boat fell one length behind. The following week the Tigers raced for the Childs Cup, the oldest cup in intercollegiate racing. Rowing in a constant rain and a brisk quartering wind of Fifteen to twenty miles per hour, the Tigers finished a close second to Pennsylvania with Columbia trailing for third. By the three-quarter mark Penn had es- tablished a half-length lead, but Princeton began coming up fast. However, the Penn crew responded with its own spurt to cross the finish line holding a one-third length margin over the Tigers. The next event of the season was the Compton Cup competition on the Charles River. Racing in a strong headwind the Tigers faded from the second position to finish third with Harvard taking the honors. A week later the team met with Cornell and Yale in the race for the Carnegie Cup. Cornell hnished first with Prinston second. At the start Princeton moved to a half-length advantage over Cornell, but then lowered Standing: l-Iinchman, Campaigne, Brown, Latimer, Tucker, Harris, Lucas, Dyer. Kneeling: Van Zanten tcoxswaim . its beat and the Big Reds moved ahead to finish by a three-length margin. In the Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges Regatta, Princeton Iinished a poor fifth in the second heat. The Varsity heavies concluded their season with participation in the Intercollegiate Rowing Association competition. At the start Princeton and Syracuse pulled in front, each rowing thirty-eight strokes per minute, with California and Cornell each in the low thirties following. Princeton held a half-length ad- vantage after the quarteinmile. However, by the three-quarter mark, the California Golden Bears moved to the lead with Cornell a close second. At the finish California was first with Princeton trailing in tenth place out of the thirteen contenders. THE long, dismal winter may be construed as a fore- boding of the unfortunate season had by the Orange and Black lightweight varsity oarsmen. In compiling its 1-5 meet record, the eight took solace in retaining the coveted Wood-Hammond Cup for the ninth straight year over rival Pennsylvania. The opening regatta with Navy and Columbia was on Lake Carnegie with all three shells battling a strong crosswind. Navy took a commanding lead at the three- quarter mark and won handily while Columbia with- stood a late Tiger sprint and took second place by a quarter-length. Again on Lake Carnegie a week later, the Tigers Tardy Tigers trail beside opponents wake. copped their only win of the season. Utilizing a high stroke at the finish and a strong tailwind, the Tigers outdistanced the Detroit Boat Club by one length and St. Josephs by two. On April 29 the Tigers matched skills with Cornell at Ithaca, Where thirty mile per hour winds and choppy water necessitated the running of all but the last half-mile of the contest in a narrow Lake Cayuga inlet. After trailing by only a half-length going into open water, the Tiger crew lost their steadiness in the rough water and bogged down, while their opponents moved on to a two and one-half length victory. Without the services of injured Captain Alan MacKenzie, the Tigers finished one-half length behind a strong Harvard eight in the Wood-Hammond Cup Regatta at Philadelphia despite beating Pennsylvania by three lengths to retain the Cup itself. At the sixteenth annual Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges Championship competition on Lake Quinsigamond in Worcester, the Tigers faced Harvard, Cornell, and Penn in the morning heat and qualilied by placing second only two seats behind Cornell. It was a diflerent story in the finals as the Tigers finished sixth, eight seconds behind Victorious Harvard. Perhaps the closest contest of the season was the last one: the feature event of a regatta on the Housatonic River at New Haven with the Goldthwait Cup as the prize. The Tigers led until the final quarter-mile but fell before the sprinting of the Elis and the Cantabs and finished six seats behind Harvard and two behind Yale. Back Row: Whitton tcoaclo, Van Blake ttrainem, Weihenmayer, Murphy, Gillespie, Tornrose, Phillips, Gilbert, Moses, Zagoria. Second Row: Weiss teoaclo , Shank, Kingston, Hoey, Rose, Bales, XValpole, Ibbcken, Riley, Gardner, Gahel, Day, Morgan tcoacm . Front Row: Baker, Buell, McCobb, Mitchell, Edmunds, Philips, Azoy, Meli'osc, Hugill, O'Hoolahan t'managery. TRACK THE 1961 Varsity Track Team, under the excellent coaching of Pete lllorgan, had a very good season for what was considered to be an off year. Winning six out of nine track meets, the Princeton team surprised many. The team started the season with five consecutive wins. The Tiger harriers topped William and Mary; 72V3 to 58573; Fort Lee, 80 to 55; The Merchant Marine Academy, 112 to 28; Columbia, 102 to 38; and the local rival, Rutgers, 88 to 52. After capturing thirteen out of sixteen firsts at Columbia, the T igers thinclads outdistanced Rutgers with Gordon Gillespie upsetting the favored Rutgers man in the hammer throw. First place winners were Whit Azoy, the mile run; Dick Edmuntls, the 41110 and 220; Ken Melrose, the 100 yard dash; Wally Phillips, high hurdles; A1 Shenk, the 880; the Princeton mile relay team; Bob Zagoria, the javelin throw; and Charlie Mitchell, the pole vault. Tigers Jon Day, Jim Herold, and Steve Hugill tied with three Knights in the high jump. With fortune turning, however, the Tigers suflered defeat at the hands of Harvard, 87 to 55, and of Yale, 8'7 to 53. After rebounding to crush Penn 87M2 to 52y2 the barriers lost to Cornell 75 to 65. At the poly-collegiate meets, the Tigers did not have the success that they did with their single competi- tors. At the Penn Relays, the Princetonians took five firsts: the mile relay; the javelin throw tZagoriay; the 4:10 and 220 tMitchelD . In the Heptagonals at Philadelphia, the Varsity placed seventh with nineteen points. The Tigers placed in only five events: the mile relay, the javelin throw, and the 220, 440, and the 880 yard runs. At the IC4A meet, the Princeton thinclads tied for eighth by taking a tie for third in the pole vault tMitchelD , a first in the 440 tEdmundsy , and a flfth in the javelin throw tBuelD. Outstanding at this meet was Dick Edmunds, who finished seven yards ahead of his nearest competitor with a time of 0:481 for the 4-4-0 despite the inclement weather and an unfavorable track. After failing to qualify for the Iinals ol the NCAA, the Tigers experienced poor luck in the AAU meet in New York with only Edmunds and Amy placing. The outstanding meet 01' the year was with Yale. Although the Tigers lost to the Elis, they set three new University track records. Dick Edmunds, the team captain, an the 4410 in 0:406 and Charlie Mitchell vaulted ligal' to establish a new University record. The mile relay team also broke the old record by running the mile in 3:161 tEclmundsy and the pole vault Phillips and Herold neck and neck over the high hurdles. GOLF PRINCETON had one of the finest golf teams in its history as the 1961 linksmen compiled a 13-2 record and won the Metropolitan Golf Association Tourna- ment and the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association title. Princeton began its impressive season with a 11-13 victory over powerful XMake Forest followed by a 26-10 drubbing of the Lumberton Country Club. The Tigers then dropped their only two decisions of the year, one to traditionally powerful North Carolina State, 19122-7122, and the other to a very strong Mary- land team, 26-10. Heading back north, the Tigers went undefeated for the rest of the season. They romped over Lehigh 6-1 and Colgate 5-2 in a three-way meet. Six days later the golf team trounced Columbia 7-0 and beat Villanova 5-2 in another three-way meet. The next match, this time against Georgetown at College Park, Md., saw Princeton the 4-3 victor in a tightly contested battle. The Tigers really began to roll, defeating Harvard 7-0 and then Rutgers 7-0. Princeton stretched its winning streak to eight by beating Army and made it nine in a row by breaking Yale's 37-match winning Streak, 5-2. The linksmen next travelled to Pelham Country Club to take their eighth Metropolitan Golf Associa- tion Tournament in the past twelve years. Princeton had 13 strokes less than its nearest competitor, Man- hattan. Lynn Adelman, shooting a 74, had the lowest score in the tournament and Rob VValkei with a 75 had the second lowest score. Interestingly enough, the team almost did not get to the match as they received a speeding ticket on the way up from Princeton. The climax of the season came when the linksmen snared the team title in the Eastern Intercollegiate Association Tournament, beating second place Har- vard by 18 strokes. It was the first time since 1947 that the Bengals had won this tournament. 1n the incli- vidual honors Huiskamp, W alker, and Thompson Finished among the top 16 and Paul Earle qualified among the top 8. Later in the season Earle qualified in the N.C.A.A. golf tourney. Princeton then won its toughest victory of the season. Suffering from a tremendous letdown after the Intercollegiates, the Tigers were almost upset by Penn. The Quakers led 3-2 after 5 of the 7 matches had been completed, but Ned Longson and Rob Walker re- spectively won their matches on the seventeenth hole to give Princeton a 4-3 victory. The Tigers ended the season with a 5-2 Victory over Navy. It would be impossible to single out any stars of the 1961 team, one 01' the Finest in the history of the University. With 2111 of the starters consistently shoot- ing below 80, the secret of this yearis success was the teams tremendous strength throughout the entire squad. Fonlke 0112111?!ng , Browne, Seckel, Powell, Huiskamp, Kinnell tcoacm , Roman, XValker, Earle, Longson, Adelman. FRESHMAN BASEBALL THE 1961 Freshman baseball team finished its season with a 6-5 overall record and a 3-0 record in the Ivy League. The team, loaded with talent, was con- siderably weakened by numerous key injuries during the course of the season. Inconsistent defensive play on several Occasions led to the humbling of the T igers. The hard-hitting Rutgers squad, aided by eight Princeton errors, com- pletely overwhelmed the hapless frosh. However, the Tiger freshmen bounced back with a solid 2 to 0 victory over Seton Hall behind the three hit pitching of Gary Skey and an extremely tight defense. This fine defensive play continued as the Baby Bengals shut out the Columbia freshmen, 3 t0 0. After an 8 to 6 win over the Hill School, the team demonstrated the inconsistency that was to plague them throughout the entire season, losing to the Rider frosh, 8 to 6. The loss was due to a number of errors committed by the Princeton glovemen. At Bordentown the Tiger batsmen exploded to sink the opposition 7 to 3. Second baseman VVeeden de- livered the coup-de-grace by slamming a basesloaded home run to seal the victory for the Bengals. At Lafayette the Princetonizms again succumbed to the malady 0f sloppy defensive play; this time the Tiger pitching staff contributed to the Lafayette cause by hitting several opposing batters in the very first inning. After a heated argument followed by more poor fielding, the Tigers found themselves on the short end of a 7 to 3 decision. The frosh, after a 11 to 6 loss to Manhattan, defeated the Yale freshmen 2 to 1 in one of their finest games of the season. The game was basically a pitching duel in which Gary Skey carried the day for Princeton by hurling a two-hitter and driving across the Winning run. The letdown following the Y ale game was partially responsible for the Tigers 6 to 4 1055 to an inferior Lehigh team. Fortunately the freshman managed to rebound enough to trounce Penn, 6 to l, in the final game of the season. Second baseman VVeeden and left fielder Pierson led the team at the plate while Skey headed the mound staff. The team did remarkably well consider- ing the number of key personnel injured during the season. Had the defense been more consistent, the Tigers could well have exceeded their 6-5 record. Back Row: Vogt tcoacm , Peterson, Szabo, Drum, Powell, Wilkoc, Proctor, Dill tcoacln . Second Row: Vaughan tcoachy , Weber, Gordinier, Hotwicli, Ambinder, Metz. Front Row: Singer, Empson, XVeedcr, Skcy, Wooley, Parsky, Stafford, Pearson, Hopkins. l : Back Row: Brooks, Young, Gerhart, Dale, Sncdcker, Intersimone, Smith, Rode, Terry, Oelsncr, Pena. Second Row: Casciola 0:021ch , Wille, Lee, Russell, Corckmn, Chapman, Oakie, Caesar, XVise, Lewis, Henry, Pflugg tcoachy. Front Row: Perego ttraincry , Perente, Bourlaud, Forbes, Winn, Sessa, Ruhe, Fogt, Moore, Haws. FRESHMAN LACROSSE ALTHOUGH hampered in the early stages of the season by a lack of both experienced stickmen and stiff defensive play, the yearling lacrosse squad managed to register a 11-1 season by winning four of their last five games. In the season debut, the frosh put up a strong light before falling to the more experienced Junior Varsity, 12-10. Against both Hofstra and Rutgers, the 1611- stickmen displayed poor defensive play and were de- feated by both teams. In the next contest, played against the J.V., Coach Caseiola instituted a tight zone defense to replace the previous man-toman type; the freshmen turned back the J.V. on last quarter goals, 7-5. This tight defense later blanked the Quaker frosh who could attempt only nine shots while the T iger offense lambasted the Penn nets for 15 goals in L18 attempts. The next day on Goldie Field, Princeton was victor in a hard-fought contest over the traditionally strong New Jersey Lacrosse Club by Virtue of fourth-quarter goals, 7-5. The climax of the season was reached in New Haven as the freshmen battled back from a 0-4- dehcit in the Hrst quarter to trounce the surprised Yalies, 12-5. The frosh lacrosse team closed its season at West Point by bowing in the iinal stages of an exciting game to a well- conditioned Plebe team, 53. FRESHMAN TENNIS COACH Dick Swinnerton described the Freshman Tennis squad of 1961 as bone of the most outstanding teams since Gil Bogley's squad of 1951. The team was llwell-balancet and in tennis this is crucial. Herb Fitzgibbon was indeed a very strong number one man but the 11116 support of Hugh Lynch, number two singles, and Cuth Train and George Howell must not be overlooked as in singles competition all of these players went undefeated. Coach Swinnerton spoke of the mediocre competition the netmen faced and emphasized that the squad could have risen to greater heights had the competition been stiffer. The netmen rolled through the season from one victory to the next. They defeated the Hill School, the Army Plebes, Pennsylvania, and Navy Plebes by the decisive score of 9-0. Because 01' rain only seven of the nine scheduled matches with Columbia were played with the young Tigers winning all seven. The only teams that scored against the T igers were Lawrenceville and Yale; they both lost 8-1. It is interesting to note that Coach Swinnerton has made a habit of having such fine records. In 15 years of coaching the frosh his overall record is an amazing 115-8. Back Row: Fry, Buxton, Symington, Howell, 7.:tvodni. Front Row: McNill'l, Wellford, Train, Fitlgibbon, Lynch, I-Iuckin, Corckrun. THE freshman heavyweight crew began its season in a blaze of glory. In their first encounter of the spring, they easily defeated a highly touted group of Navy Plebes. Next they journeyed to Pennsylvania for a triangular meet including both Columbia and a strong Penn team. In a hard fought battle, the Princeton crew was overcome in the last seconds, losing by half a length. The rapidly improving frosh traveled to Boston where they met Dartmouth, M.I.T., and the host team, Harvard, in rough water on a cold day. The only serious opponent, Harvard, was thrown off its stroke in crossing a dilhcult wake, giving Princeton an easy victory. The following week, the strong Cornell frosh and the talented Yale freshmen came to Lake Carnegie for what was probably the toughest meet 0f the season. The race developed into a two team struggle with the stronger Cornell team barely managing to hold a small lead over the Princeton crew for the victory. The two kilometer sprints followed on Lake Quinsigamond in W orcester, Mass. The fresh qualified second but finished a disappointing fourth in the main event with Syracuse, Navy, and Cornell crossing ahead of the baby Bengals. The last event of the year was the IRA Regatta at Syracuse. A powerful crosswind prevented the Tiger crew from hearing the starting signal, and they could manage only a fifth in a very tight flnish. THE 1961 Princeton freshman lightweight crew began its season impressively, but then slumped to finish with a 1-2 mark in dual competition and a second and a third place finish in two three-way efforts. Coach Al Povey's yearlings opened with a decisive triumph over Columbia on Lake Carnegie. Princeton's 18-second margin seemed to augur well for the season. Next St. Josephs College came to Princeton, and the young Tigersi troubles began. The Hawks from Philadelphia stroked to a comfortable two-length victory, despite an improved time recorded by the hapless Bengals. Seeking to improve their luck away from home, the Tigers met Cornell on Lake Cayuga. But Cornell routed the yearlings by seven lengths. On May 6, the traditional Wood-Hammond Cup race was rowed on the Schuylkill. Harvard, setting a steady and wearing pace, swept to an easy Victory over host Penn, with the Tigers placing a poor third in the three-boat race over the mile and flvessixteenths course. On May 13 came the uBig Three race for the Goldthwait Cup at Derby, Connecticut. Once again the Crimson had things all their own. way, stroking to a 6-second Victory over the Tigers, who managed to whip last-place Yale. The final event of the freshman season was the EARC meet at Worcester, Massachusetts. In their Slnmling: Bush, Meislahn, King, Dicke, Bjorkholm, Calhoun, Shenk, Hubbard. Kneeling: Du Pont tcoxswaim . FRESHMAN CREW qualifying heat, the Tigers trailed Dartmouth, Har- vard, and Penn, consequently failing to reach the finals, won by M.I.T. Sizmrling: Hall. Faux, Welsh, Hughes, Dripps, Hastie, Gates, Aldrich. Kneeling: Street tcoxswaim. 9 Standing: Fallon tmnnngen , Hunter, Bryant, Grimth, Case, Dold, Sinccrhczlux. Kneeling: Bell, Iiinnell tcoachy , Sloan. FRESHMAN TRACK COACH Petc Morgarfs frosh trackmen compiled an enviable 7-0 record during their spring season. Easily defeating Columbia, the Tigers dealt an equally devastating blow to Rutgers, 106-34. The Crimson freshmen, who had beaten the Tigers the previous winter, proved to be our trackmen's first real challenge. Yet after that cold, rainy meet at Cam- bridge, the Tigers, having demonstrated that they were better mudders than the Harvard cindermen, maintained their 110-1055 record. The Bengal thinclads defeated Yale in a meet high- lighted by John I-Iartnettis 66 high jump which broke the twenty-two year old Princeton record set by a former Olympian. Shortly afterwards, the Tigers went on to take the Lawrenceville meet, 72-45. N ext the frosh trackmen faced the highly-rated Army Plebes in what was to prove the seasoxfs most exciting contest. The Tigers, however, boosted their winning streak to six as captain Hugh MacMillan scored a triple victory-in the 100 yard dash cm, the 220 yard dash i21-57 , and the broad jump t22'3AU . The Tigers finished their perfect season with an easy 93-47 triumph over Penn. 180 FRESHMAN GOLF THE 1961 freshman golf team, in spite of poor weather and little practice, was able to compile a re- spectable record of four wins, four losses, and one tie. Coach Kinnellis boys began the season with an easy triumph over Haverford, and then played to a tie With Hill, the final match being halted 0n the 20th hole due to darkness. The top three men lost their matches to Union J12 College opponents, but the remaining four managed to salvage the victory with clutch performances. Lawrenceville then won a sur- prise Victory over the frosh, who rebounded quickly to down the Army Plebes the next week, 4-3. A return engagement with Lawrenceville was fought tena- ciously, but the Larries managed to squeak through by virtue of a decisive thirty foot putt. Slightly de- mOtalized, the baby Bengals fell to Yale in the year's biggest match. The day was highlighted, however, by the triumph of New Jersey Junior Champion Dick Griffith over Yale's New York State Junior Champion. Using this moral victory as a springboard, the frosh vanquished Penn, 7-0. Phil Hunter led the slaughter with a 9 and 7 victory, while Al Bold and Bill Sloan won their matches on the twelfth hole. In the final encounter of the season, the Navy Plebes emerged victorious by a narrow 4-3 margin. Back Row: Bankson, Swenson, Lane, Bolandcr, Porietis, Huber, Ncwcns, Miner, Hartnett, Hitztot, Arst. Second Row: TVeiss tconcln, Van Blake ttrainery, Beardsley, Somers, Bchord, Wilson, Halleck, Wehrli, Taft, Lemon, Siegfried, Dixon 0mm- agelj , Howard, Morgan tcoachy . Front Row: Meeker, Stephens, Kennedy, Seaman, Boris, MacMillzm, Strother, Stockard, Blair, Evans, Q; :- f i . SPRING 1961 SCORES VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY GOLF VARSITY LACROSSE . Princeton 14 Wake Forest 13 Massachusetts 4 Prmcelon 2 Princeton 26 Lumberton C.C. 10 Princeton 15 Phila. Club 5 Seton H311 8 Princeton 6 N.C. State 19M; Princeton 71A Maryland 10 Princeton 5 Princeton 9 Amherst 6 Mgwylnnd 26 Prin'ceton 10 Johns Hopkins 19 Princeton 6 p : l 10 . 10 PrEnceton 6 LChlgh 1 Navy 10 Princeton 5 111103 on 111113915 Pr1ncct0n 5 Colgate . 2 Army 7 Princeton 4 Vlllanova 8 Prmceton 5 Prxnccton 7 Columbm 0 Princeton 17 Dartmouth 5 Princeton 4 Brown 2 1:1:1I'CCFOD Ii glllqnova :3 Princeton 10 Harvard 5 Harvard 10 Princeton 5 11:13:33: 7 H211gii1m n 0 Princeton 8 Pennsylvania 6 . ; : . Prmceton 10 C.C.N.Y. 0 Princeton 7 Rutgers 0 1,111nce10n E; 1:11: ers 2 Princeton 10 Cornell 7 Princeton 5 Army 2 11mm on C 1g 11 6 . . Princeton 5 Yale 2 Punceton 9 mm: Columbm 13 Pr1ncct0n 3 Princeton 4 Pennsylvania 3 Dartmouth ll Pnnceton 6 Princeton 5 Navy 2 N.Y.U. 17 Princeton 2 Metropoman Golf Ass'n.2lst Princeton 4 Army 2 Eastern ICGA-Ist VARSITY TENNIS 7: , 1 , . Elnfcton g rondham 2 VARSITY TRACK Princeton 9 Mlddlebury 113 an lattan V . .- . , , .- . llmcuon 1 Princeton 72113 WilliamScMntyBSzA; P11ncet0n 8 Gemggom; b r Innccton 3 Yale 1 Princeton 80 Fort Lee 55 Prmceton 8 Countly C u S 3 Princeton 4 Navy 2 Princeton 112 Merchant Marine 28 1:1'1nce10n g 1111:1113; g .. , - . V o . . rmceon ,1 Pl lnceton . 4 Rl1lgcrs 2 11111121211 126 1i?1111;:1:1a 32 Princeton 9 Pennsylvania 0 Pcnnsylvama 16 Prmceton 4- H award 87 Prinhceton 55 Princeton 9 C01 umbia 0 Yale 4- Princeton 3 Yule 87 Princeton 53 Pr1nceton 9 Brown 0 Lafayette 7 Princeton 3 Princeton 871A Pennsylvania 521A Pr1nceton 8 Harvard 1 Princeton 6 R'1 . 3 Cornell 75 Princeton 65 Prmceton 6 Dartmouth 3 . uel Hcptugonuls: Princeton 7th Princeton 8 Yale .1 PFINCCEOU 9 Yale 8 ICIA: Princeton tied for 8th Princeton 8 Cornell 1 VARSITY HEAVYWEIGHT CREW VARSITY 150-LB. CREW Priyrezon-Navy Cujhl. Navy 18:41.81; 2. Princeton. 1, Navy 16:521; 2. Columbia; 3. Princeton. Clulcls Cup-l. Pennsylvania 16:09.21; 2. Princeton; 3. Columbia. 1. Princeton 162371; 2. Detroit B. C.; 3. St. Josephs. Compton C'lllHl. Harvard 00:19.61; 2. M.1.T.; 3. Princeton; 1. Cornell 16:58.31g2. Princeton. 4-111111111011111- Wood-Hamnzond Regatta-l. Harvard 16:58.51; 2. Princeton; Carnegie Cup21. Cornell 18:53.61 ; 2. Princeton; 3. Yule. EJ411021. Cornell 16:00.21; 2. Yale; 3. Syracuse; :1. Harvard; 5. Princeton: 6. Dartmouth. I.R.A. Regattadl. California 116219.21; 2. 1Princclon tcnlh1 Cornell; 3. M.I.T. FRESHMAN HEAVYWEIGHT CREW 1. Princeton 18.53.81; 2. Navy. Clzilds Cup2l. PennsyImnia 16.23.11 ; 2. Princeton; 3 Cqumbizl. Compton. C'IIIPI. Princeton 10.011; 2. Harvard; 3. M.I.T.; :1. Dartmouth. Carnegie Cup-J. Cornell 18.581; 2. Princeton; 3, Yale. E..2I.R.C.h1. Syracuse 16.05.81; 2. Navy; 3. Cornell; 11. Princeton. l.R..-1. 116510111121. 1112151611ng 110.51.61; 2. Cornell; 3. Syracuse; .1. Navy; 5. Princeton. FRESHMAN TRACK FRESHMAN GOLF 3. Pcnnsy1vaniu. E..11.R.C.RegIIHII-1. Harvard 16:09.41; 2. Cornell; 3. Navy; 4. M.I.T.; 5. Yale; 6. Princeton. Golrlllnuait 131le1. Harvard 16:30.31; 2. Yale; 3. Princeton. FRESHMAN 150-LB. CREW 1. Princeton 17:18.71; 2. C01umbiu. 1. St. joscph 16:56.41 ; 2. Princeton. 1. Cornell 17:18.51; 2. Princeton. Il'aarLHamnmml Cule. Harvard 3. Princeton. Goldllnuait C'ltpal. Harvard 16:56.21; 2. Princeton: 3. Yale. IC.A.R.C. Qualifying Hm! I. Dartmouth 16:30.21; 2. Harvard; 3. Pennsylvania; 41. Princeton. 17:151; 2. Pennsylvania; FRESHMAN BASEBALL Princeton 105 Columbia 311 1H1ncemn 5 111110110111 2 Pr1nceton 106 Rutgers 3-1 1: ! 17910 3V2 H111 31A Rutgers 9 Princeton 7 PJ'1nccton 611 Harvard .11; lrmnltcton . 4 1.1111011 Jr. College 3 Princeton 2 Seton H2111 0 Prmcelon 7612 Yale 63114, 1.3111161160111116 5V3 Princeton 1V2 , . . . 0 Princeton 72 Lawrencevillc 46 Prmcclon 4' Army 3 1 rmccton 3 Columbia I Princeton 71 Armv 69 1.21wrcnccvil1e 4 Princeton 3 Princeton 8 Hill School 6 Princeton 03 Pcnnlsylvzmiu .17 113,19 5 Princeton 2 Rider 8 Princeton 5 Princeton 7 Pennsylvania 0 Bordcntown Mili- Nnvy 4 Princeton 3 P 1. ,- 1.11. , Institute 55 FRESHMAN LACROSSE I'lfceif ; P1111301; L5 .21 ave e 1 1 -' Princeton J.V. 12 1111111101011 Fr. 10 FRESHMAN TENNIS Manhattan 11 Princhon G I-Iofstl'a 7 Prlnccum 6 Princeton 9 Hill 0 , .- Y- 1 1 Rutgers 16 Princeton 9 Princeton 9 Army 0 11111ceton 2 11.8 Pr1nccton Fr. 7 Princeton 11.17. 5 Princeton 9 Pennsylvania 0 Lehlgh O Punccton 4 Pr1ncclon 15 Pennsylvania 0 Princeton 7 Columbia 0 Princeton 6 pennsylxl'ania 1 Pr1ncct011 NJ. Lacrosse 5 Princcmn S Lawrenceville 1 Prmccton 12 Yale 5 Princeton 8 Yale 1 Army 5 Princeton 3 Princeton 9 Navy 0 181 IAA. SENIOR BOARD: Boysen, Gallo, Hoit, Jukkola. INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATON The Intramural Athletic Association, undoubtedly the largest organization on campus from the point of view of participation, planned, organized, and directed 2000 athletic contests throughout the year. About 1500 students participated in the twenty sports that were run by the IAA. Two hundred fifty medals were awarded during the year to winning teams or winners of individual tourneys. Beginning with A and B0 league touch football in the fall, the IAA season includes such sports as hockey, chess, billiards, pool, cowboy p001, bowling, bridge, squash, table tennis, and basketball in the winter. The spring season features softball, golf, tene nis, horseshoes, and volleyball. In addition, there is a track meet, a swimming tournament, and a foul throw contest. Many of the sports have both regular league competition for a team championship and also an individual tournament. The 1AA runs both HM and HB leagues in the more popular sports such as basketball, touch football, softball, and volleyball. At the end of the winter season the Cannon colossus was dominating the race for the Club-sports champion- ship and seemed well On the way to their fifth con- u 182 secutive title. The Guifs 1253 points gave them a titty point advantage over their nearest rival, Campus. Close behind were Cap and Gown with 1128, Tiger with 1081, E1111 with 1080, and Terrace with 1003. The rest of the league lined up in the following order: Tower, Quadrangle, Dial, Charter, Court, Cloister, Wilson, Colonial, Ivy, and Key and Seal. Cannmfs athletic prowess was most evident in the major sports. Led by basketball stars Jack VVhitehouse :md Artie Hyland and fortihed by Mike Devine, Fred DeFilippo, Bryce Chase, and Scotty Brooks, the Gun crushed 1111 opposition in uA team touch football. The HB team, sporting another starter, Bill Haar- low, likewise pummeled their opposition. Despite the fact that varsity basketball players are ineligible to play. Cannonk mA and 0B basketball teams were equally efficient in shooting down their opposition. This strength was not limited to upperclassmen. Can- non,s sophomores whipped Tiger Inn 4135 to win the 501311 section basketball title. In the semifinals the night before, Cannon had topped Ivy 3929 and Tigel's second year men had outscored Charter 30-27. The freshman intramural champions also found the artil- lery men invulncrable, losing 55-53 to the Gun con- tingent of Costello, Bernault, Presser, Phillips, and Jacobson. The second place challenger, Campus, also had some impressive wins. Led by individual trophy winner John Smith, the Campus racquetmen, I-Ieatley Sebring, Randy Barton, Bill Cox, John Graves, and Bob Edsall, won the squash tournament. Trophy winner Skip Hartman, Steve Jaffe, Bob Edsall, and Pete Haydon capped the table tennis championship. The bowling crown was captured by Jim Brogan, Sheldon Zabel, Dave Chamberlain, and Geof Wilson. Courts Ron Palmquist won the individual title. Ivy showed tremendous strength in hockey. The Vines icemen, Bernuth, Duffy, Lewis, Lippincott, Mc- Calpin, Rutherford, Septow, and Vanderpool romped over the Quad sextet 4-1 to win the hockey title. Cap and Gown and W ilson proved to be the masters of the cuestick and ivories. Cap, led by Dan Holman, George Rudolph, Jim W bite, and Dave Jones won the pool title. Cllartefs Dave Black defeated Bob Houck of Cottage to win the tTI-Iustler individual champion- ship. Carl Jukkola, John Riehl, Mike Haselkorn, and Elijah Lovejoy led W 115011 to victory in billiards. The individual titleholder was Pete Smith of Key and Seal. Wilson flexed its intellectual muscles as Beckedorf, Tape, and Jones won the chess crown for the men of Wilcox. Beckedorf was undefeated in league competi- tion. Soph section bridge was won by Tom Todd, Ben Kintgen, Larry Blum, and Bill W arre 0f Terrace. While most 1AA competition is by club teams, the association also organizes freshmen into intendormi- tory leagues in touch football, softball, and basketball as well as the annual h'eshman-sophomore cane spree. In the freshmen intramural basketball semifmals the Yankees beat the Dodgers and the Orioles topped the Leopards. In the fmal the Yankees beat the Orioles 41-32. John Donaker, John Campbell, and Mike hToe Curci were standouts for the Yankees in the Finals. Running the IAA this year, under the direction of Coach Jimmie Reed, were Peter Boysen tChairmam , Carl Jukkola, Roger Hoit, John McGraw, and Nicho- las Gallo. Pete Firestone of Cap and Gown attempts interception of pass to Cannmfs Bryce Chase. Mg 11111111 IIIHHM.1111III CLASS OF 1962 Richard Arden William D. Bacchus John Barr Robert Bolton Rodney L. Burton Lee I. Caldwell James A. Campbell Franklin I. Carr David Chamberlain William Cox James A. Day Jonathan Day Iohn F.Dix011 Iames Dodds Challes Dorsett R6116 Doublier Thomas W . Dunn Michael S. Dunne Charles Ferguson A11 open space or IQeld, as for martial exercises, public shows, etc. Charles M7. Garratt Peter M. Glass Andrew D. H2111 Albert Hand Lewis S. Hartman Donald M. Hayward Robert M. Henckels Peter N. Heydon Thomas L. Hodell Charles E. Hohenberg Joseph E. Irenas Stephen H. IaIIc Paul B. Keyser Martin Lapidus R. D. L6C01111t,I1'. Arthur R. Lederman .Iamcs L. Martin, III D011aldC.McCullocl1 Iohn A McGraw 81613116111 M. IVIoehlman Lester E. M1111son,1I1'. H. Jack Myers Douglas Nadeau Michael V. Olds Robert B. Partridge Carl F. PIaII Kenneth H. Phillips Don M. Randel Daniel B. Rifkin James F. Robinson Ian Sarnecki Thomas M . Scanlon, Ir. Heatly D. Sebring Charles Shorter, Ir. Dennis D. Stewart Charles M . Swift David XVamer John D. W hitelaw Geoffrey A. XVilson Paul Wing Roy Y oung CLASS OF 1963 Richard Adams Alan Baron Randolph Barton James Brogan William Cline RObCl t Edsall Iolm Galloway Gcoroe German VVEBSTER,S DICTIONARY William Hayes Earl HoI'Iman Robert Keller Patrick Kelley Robert Lanza Laurence Lasater Richard McCready David McLean William Mann Charles Marshall Richard M atlack Edward Mayer Gerald Meistrell George Mille1 lIeIIrCy Miller Marishall M01g21n Lawrence Olson Nathan Parke William Parsons David PC1111 Iohn Pottel David Ridgeway Philip Rickert Edward Rivinus Mark ShackelIord W alter Slocombe John Smith Charles Stevens W illiam T110111 Ralph W 2111161 John Weiss Sheldon Zabcl Bark R0111:MCC1'6'1111', B11011.Bron1111,I.-.X D211',Sle1'6ns,H'.1H Edsall, RILIWCH 11 $16w,r11'1 H111'111'11',d Fel'g115011,I-I.1111L Sixlhlx'0'1:Ol1ls, Parke, Mz'nsh'1,H D11i1n,N'I:1161',I1u11sD'11',1I'11'1i11,61'111'1111,MCC11110611 11111111, 11111161 R'mdcl Fifth R1111: 1.111711, RickcrL 1'61'1'1', Adams, Sh'1ckclI01'd, Keyser, 1316611115 .91in1, Kcllc1, Miller, Rifkin Sebiing,Hol1611bcrg Cald11',ell B211',m11 VVing.an'llz R0111'Dix011, Galloway, German, Mallack, Rivinus, I.as1',1tc1 Bi ,111 Wilsyon, Y01111g,'1VIcL6an, Phillips, SmiLh,Do1lds, Panridgc, Cox. ThirdRozu: Hartman, 116111011, 31060111116, Morgan, Raw: Arden, Gruvcs, Doublicr, M60 1' :.1111 Robinson U 16:15.1, T110111, II :1111pbcll, 11'6155 015011.11I161's, S2':111161ki, Potter,Miller,110dell,HOII1.111111 H211'65.Strrmd L6C011111 11'1ch. 3611111011 IV. P. I , Burton. First Row: Glass, IaII'c, Dorsett, Lapidus, Meislrcll, Keller, Nzldcuu, LCIICHTIZIII, label, Cline. 81101161 ISCCII 11111115011,C211'1', WI? r CLASS OF 1962 Philip S. Allen G. VNhitncy Azoy Christian Binncr Peter A. Boysen Scott A. Brooks Stuart C. Brown Thomas O. Calhoun Peter C. Campbell Philip X. Chapman John H. Colycr Andrew .I. Conner W arren R. Crane Frederick I. Defilippo Michael C. Devine Frederick W . Drcher, III John I. Dugan, I1 . Edmund H. Gaunt, Ir. A piece of artillery; a gun. Cannon bone: in hooferl quadrupeds, the bone supporting the leg from the knee or hock joint to the fetioch. See HORSE Tulcott Griswold, I1. john M. Harris John F. Hellegers Iamcs R. Hicks William P. Hilliard, Jr. James G. Hunter, Ir. .IelIrcy W . Kirsch Iolm E. Kolofolias VVilIiam W. Langan Edgar A. Lawrence Kenneth T. Lomas AIztmes B. Lynch D011 lerquet Kenneth A. Mills XVilliam H. Murphy .1- Bruce Nelson William R. Newlin David Oxmzm S. Bayley Silleck, III Edward G. Thurber CLASS OF 1963 Gage Andretta William G. Asher Richard D. Banyard John S. Bevan Thomas A. Broadie Kent E. Carroll Bryce S. Chase Kenneth F. Connell Terence W. Conroy Donald F. Crowley Michael R. Curci A. Drury Davis, I1. Robert Eisenstadt W 211111011 E. Emley, III Louis B. Frost Stephen W . Gaynor Arnold W. Haarlow, 111 Peter L. Haigh Charles S.I-Iami1t0n, III Gary M . I-Iel'fernan Michael P. Henderson .IOhn R. Highland Vincent M. Hock Brizm E. Hovcn G. Arthur Hyland, Ir. Leslie P. Iay Stephen B. Keller IVEBSTERhS DICTIONARY Edwin K. Kline, III John I. Koglcr Michael Kruglick Paul T. Lahti John P. Laylon David G. Lee Robert H. Lefever Arlyn H. Lichthardt Stephen C. Macaleer Henry B. Maguire, Ir. Arthur G. Matteucci John 5. Mills, Jr. James I Morgan James T. Mullen Craig 8. Newhouse Dennis A. OWFOOIC Gregory I. Riley Demon H. Rouse Louis H. Sanford Robert Sthim Lawrence V. Schoenfeld Richard D. Shindle Barrie T. Smith Lewis A. Sussman Anthony .I- Thompson George M . Walker William P. Wright, III Raymond I. Yatko George W7. Y 01mg Robert B. Zagoria Burl: Ram: XVrighL Hellcgcrs, Eiscnstzldl, Harris, Hunter, Newhouse. Emlcy. Yatk01 XVilliams. Sixth Row: Hnurlow. Gaunt, Conroy, Bevan. Rouse. Lawrence, Colycr. szgm'iu. Henderson. Mullen, Hicks. Hm'cn. Fifth Row: Lichthardt, Morgan, Sussmzm, Schirn, Frost, Mancucci, Murphy, Crowley, Hyluml, Riley, Lomns, Shindle. Fourth R0711: Gaynor, Kline, Sillcck. Dugan, Chapman, Boyscn, Calhoun, Drcller, O'Toole. Muculeer. Binncr, XVulkcr, Carroll. Broudic, Jay. Third Row: Chase, Hilliard, Kogler, Bnnynrd, Sanford, I. Mills, K. Mills, Smith, Kololholins, Huigh, Keller, Asher. Maguirc, LeFever. Scrmul Rmz': Lea, Crane, Oxmun, Kirsch, Lnngzln ISchynTreasJ, Nelson 0,1ch , Dcvinc tVJXI , VVrightman, Allen, Marquez, Young. 171'er Rmu: Wright, Brooks, Thompson, Schocufcld, Davis, Curci, l-Icflhcrnun. Griswold, Kruglik, Brown. , IJl ? i CLASS OF 1962 Jonathan K. Bclcher Robert Bishop William B. Bond Franklin Browne William Carr Richard A. Curtis Bruce Cutler Legare W. Cuyler Laurancc T. Darnell Douglas A. C. Davis James Donohue David Duval Peter S. Firestone Richard George Michael A. Hartman Roger O. Hoit Cap-Used as the mark 01' ensign of some Tank, office 01' dignity, as that of cardinal . . . Goww-Hze dress of peace. A. Michael Huberman David B. Jones Robert C. Jones Alfred W . Kuennnerlen Basil W. Kelsey, J.1 Andrew W. Kerr Michael Kingston Geolfrey Kitson W. Pcnnock Laird Michael H. McConihe William C. Muchan, Jr. W. Scott Magargec, 111 Michael S. M athews John H. Montgmnery Robert F. Morris, III XVilliam D. Morrison Robert Noble. Jr. David P. OyBrien Thomas Rohlen Steven Seeberg Wylie R. Sheldon Jens Tellefsen Bert H. Thurber John R. Trimble David V11 ay Arnold VVeinstein Philip VVeinsLein James F. White, J1. Richard Williams, III James W. Zug CLASS OF 1963 Alex. V. Armcntrout Milton C. Beard, Jr. Ronald S. Borod George R. Bunn, J1 . Lewis A. Clarke, Jr. William P. Denious Frederick H. Dimond Edward S. Felscn thal C. Allen Foster Peter W. Friend VVEBSTERJS DICTIONARY James R. GriHith Jack D. Gunther, Jr. Bruce A. Hans Bruce C. Hartman Gray G. Henry William J. Hill Daniel V. Holman Anthony A. Jones Dennis J Keller Jeremy K. B. Kinsman Uldis KOYCIOHS John S.Marge1'ison Arthur M. Mellor Robert W. Middleton Samuel W . Perry, 111 Cubell B. Robinson Douglas R. Rosing George C. Rudolph James G. Shannan, Jr. James R. Sparliug Robert Lee Taylor, II M. Peter Thomas Michael B. Trister Edward F. Walsh Louis B. Weeks, III John P. VVillizu11s,Jr. Bari: Row: J .Willizlms. Perry. lug. Darnell. R. XVilliams, Armcntrout, Kucmmcrlcn, Morrison, Bishop, Henry, Browne, Curtis. Sixth Row: Thurber, A. Jones, thy, Shcnnan, Weeks, Keller, Belcher, KiLson, Rudolph, Walsh, George. Fifth Rou': Foster, Denious, Hans, 11011011110. P. XVeinstein, Cutler, Scebcrg, Davis, W'hitc, Friend, Grillilh. Duvzil. Fourlh H0111.'Fclseml1ul, Bored, Gunther, A. JVeinstein, 1110111115, K111110115. Morris, Dimond, Murgerison, Trimble. Middleton, Sheldon, Mathews, McConihe. Thin! Row: Jones, Hartman. Kerr, Kingston, 'l'l'istcr, Kinsnmn. Beard, Tcllefscn. Rohlcn, Cuyler, D. Jones, Holman, P1111111. Second Row: Hubcrman, Curr, Montgomery, Hoit JSchysTreasJ , Magargee Uh'esJ , Hartman 07.1w, O'Brien, Machzm, Firestone. Front Row: Robinson, Clarke, Laird, Noble, 'l'uylol', Rosing, szlrling, Hill, M01101. W W, zw4 r a I... . run. . .2 .1. i .....mhtul ., W5 W ..WXWW. x .117 W. . .44. . .....o.v,..w.....a ...; III f g,.gvrrlfl4m n... m i ..nwnhhwa .Wwvw. ; L. m... u n. X 413,, WWW 'Iijf,11::muml'Haeanamn .. .. WW W ,x W. W. W W ill W. WWWI . ......... ..... x. Wx . WWW . VLSLLKN .. , z W... , L .l i .7 . W - , L... ....H. .4 l ZL. 444 .. 43. .. NW. . ......Es... 5...... 5! Ill: WW .I .1 . I IAWX .L W ...? W. 2.9.4th . l. . ...L ..i. bmu 1?on .. 1W. 2. . , x . r .,, , 75W? , 7,7 ,2 . lefllrxhhurmWhrwrrzbnlnunha........huduh.....I. . Z.511..?flaarzll;IMVVVIilllezrzzriiuVW .0 lagngwwwgvvv. .vagngwm . 5H.....r...u.........u.nhn.uhh..nuhnnru nk,.l...,u..u...mwmwu,la Zn 2' 4 . ..I Zwi .0 . w L V m. . Wmlwwwy l, 1,4,!!Ww . L , n , ...,6.a....,,n.........u....i- . ............ . 47,77 4.5.5,. .. , WWWWWWEZWZZWQA ...???wa m. WWW.Wa..m.........b??ggzl . 4. .....I. Q o W I; W ...; .. , ,. 71.. a 9.7? .459 . Q1 W32. 2... 91 , 9?! . ... ... l4; dz l4 JWWWW , '11.; A2. 4.51.. m -.. ,' X W . . CLASS OF 1962 William H. Barker, Ir. 117111121111 C. Barnes Lewis 11V. Bernard David B. Black Bruce H. 13121111121161.1116 John R. Cooper Archibald G. Delmarsh Rhys Evans Louis P. qunburgcr, 111 Peter A. Hamilton David MacM. Hoopcs John L. Isncs Edward E. Iacobs, Ir. Anthony V. King Claude E. Koprowski lap Ru.11:R111Wu111 chfrclt, .11cl'11e1s1111, P11g11,G1',ccn Bloch, Coopcl Petito,Cla1'k, Goocl1'icl1,S11e11k, Lawrence, Kirkpatrick,81111111. 111irrl 1101131 Milton, Nusshuum. Charter11011561Ca7'thusian nwnaste'ry . . . Bruce B. Lawrence Robert A. Lukens .I. Anton 111Iz1ye1', Ir. Richard I. 11166112111 Robert B. Medina J. Thomas Milton 117111111111 L. Nussbaum Robert A. Posner Kermit P. Reineman Allen K. Shenk Russell E. 111171161111, III Ken 116th 1Vhitl121m 117111121111 I. V'Vohl I.Tz1ylo1' 11VOOdWard CLASS OF 1963 David B. Atkinson Winston N. Bloch, I21 Truman A. Clark George 11V. Constable, Ir. Stephen S. Cox Winston H. Cox 1Villiam R. Everdell 11Villiz1m A. Flaherty David Goodrich AICHCFY S. Grad 111111121111 I. Green Hurst K. Groves Thomas 111. Higgins, III Cl1a1'leslI.Hodge, Ir. E. Scott Kirkpatrick G1'11xe.1',;1lcc11;111, 1112111011, Fourth Row: charterboy1mz inmate. VVEBSTERJS DICTIONARY Bruce M. Lake Laurence E. Levine John D. Leggett William E. Little, Ir. 11 illia11'1 P. Macht D. P. McPherson, III Frank A. Pelito,I1'. James E. Pugh Charles P. Ridgeway Iocl Rosenmzm Peter St. John William Shepard Linton H. Studdiford Austin P. S11llivz111,Ir. Thomas A. Wolf lake, C11115121111e SL. I01111, Incohs,1Vl1i111z1m,Bc111ar,11 111110115 W Cox.Hodgvc.Wolf,Higgi11s.5rmmlRow:lixerdell,R11s1:111111.111 11211111,11:11'11'1-1.LinchVohl,S. Cox 11'211112111 Grad, P05111311 Fin! 110111: 1311111, 11313313211113, E13115 11WP1 B111111ulco11c aircsI, 11 1'11011111111 1110:1111, 1111111111111 Rcincm'm, H 1111111110131 5 51 , lilllllllllllmwlllllllmmmmmummmmmummuummuuumnmmumuumnI CLASS OF 1962 Iohn H. Adee Richard A. Albanesc Albert S. Burr Harvey lerllc, III Robert C. Blosscr Paul D. Bostrom Clive C. Cal'pi V'Villiam F. Clayton Armand L. Fell C. Peter Flesscr Iaroslav Folda Stephen E. Gottlicb XNilliam K. Harris Keith K. Hazard Peter S. Kennedy Neal Kass George H. Lamson Douglas Laws Michael L. Meyer W zirwick B. Moore A place of retirement from the world for religious Inwposes . . . for nuns; a NUNNERY. Randolf S. Naylm' Samuel N. Rciken Albert Robinson John F. Schweikcrt Albert V. Sloan, 111 Nelson C. Smith Richard Smith Robert B. W aldncr Bruce W eintraub William VVestfall Albert W undcrlicht CLASS OF 1963 Lloyd Axclrod Allen D. Black .Iamcs B. BlinkoH' Thomas D. Bond Daniel T. Brooks Thomas W . Brown Russell H. Carpenter, Ir. Iolm M. Clum George Chilson Thomas I. Conahan, I1. Richard M. Davis Paul A. DePrez Earle R. Dersham G. T. Dewey Lewis I. Feder Dennis R. Fowler Richard F. Friedemzm John I. Gibbons Oliver P. Gillock John A. Grossman E. Neal Gunby Andrew B. Gustafson Iohn W. Haralson W ilbur W. Hartshorn Bruce G. Hermelee David S. Hodes Dean M . Ishiki Norman P. James Richard M. Jeffrey's Christopher D. Kelly Bustiaan A. Knoppers Richard D. Krugman Alex N. Lilley, I.1 Krzlemer D. Luks Timothy A. McDevitt Bruce D. MaCKenzie XVE BSTERIS DICTIONARY I Roger Mentz Anthony B. Neuman IIeII'rey H. Newhouse Frederick T. Nichols Robert H. Nicholson Robert M. Olmsted Eric K. Olsen M ichzlel I. Partnow Donald E. Pierson Iolm W. Flatten Dan W . Pugh David W I Rawson Jeffrey A. Ribner .Izlmes L. Rosenthal Kenneth B. Sampson Charles D. Scudder Owen C. Smith Thomas C. Snively David E. Stratton Peter H. Strow Iohn T. Stubbs .Iames B. Swire Robert D. Thompson Edward V. Twiggar George H. Von Gehr Iohn C. Webb Robert W. W hite David G. Wilson Robert E. XMood W illiam N. Worden Karl: Row: Orwin. Cillock. Axclrod, Gottlieb, Sampson, Kass, Bloch. Clum, Blosser, De Prez, Swire, Kelley. Sixth Row: Kennedy, Bostmm. Wood. Pugh, Brooks. James, Emmerich, Stubbs, Mentz, Carpenter, Clayton, Laws, Waldner. Fifth Row: Hodes, Fell, Luks, Fowler. Lilfey, Lalln, 0. Smith, Twiggnr, Nicholson, McDeviu, Wilson, Rilmer, Moore, Hm'tshorn. Faurllz. Row: MacKenzie, Thompson, Black, Pierson, Knoppcrs, VVebh, Rawson, Robinson, Olsen. Nmmlzm, Harris. VVcstfall, R. Smith, anson, qu'mow, Stratton. Third Row: Von Gchr. Bliukoff, Conulmn, Haralson, Albzmcsc: Jeffreys, Meyer. Fricdeman, Olmsted, Schwcikcrl', Davis, Gunby, Newhouse, chcr, Dcrshzlm, Roscnlhul. Raw Two: Platlcn. Barr, an'tlc, XVundcrlich IV.P.I, Naylor ISec'yJ, Adee IPresI, Reiken, Carpi I'FrezlsJ , Sloan, Hazard. First Row: Storm, Snively, Grossman, Bond, Nichols, Warden, Ishiki, Gibbons, Dewey. O IX w Q m K M 1V7 7 Xl XX y g llllll II I' KZW IV z y X1 CLASS OF 1962 Anthony Abbott David S. Barry Edward W . Bartlett David L. Chambers, 111 Samuel A. Chambers, Jr. James Cutting Elliott A. Denniston Joseph L. DelaHeld, III Richard Hclmholz Douglas C. James VViIliam R. Kales Hal Krocger G, Gordon M. Large Richard Luna David McCabe Colonial goose a boned leg of mutton stwwed with savory herbs, to imitate Roast Goose . . . Colonial pineJAn Australian pinaceom tree. II; yields a. soft timber, used for boxes, flooring, etc. but subject to decay. Don McLucas, J1 John Minton Charles D. Morrison Daniel H. Neely Michael J Paine Bruce Pirnie David J. Reese Thomas Ridgley P. H. Santamaria Kevin B. Schaberg Thomas M. Schmidt Carl Schieren, Jr. R. A. K. Smith, Jr. William M. Swain, Jr. Clarence Z. Wurts CLASS OF 1963 John Lewis Black Edward L. Carfagno Philip D. Claverie J. Roger Collins George S. Crane Wm. B. Crawford, III James J. Crossley William M. Davison, IV Joseph S. Frelinghuysen Peter Frelinghuysen George S. B. Gilbert Philip M. L. Gore C. W. Greenleaf, Jr. George H. Gurley William R. Harman George Hart Harmon Geoffrey W. Helm, Jr. George Hill Hughes Daniel G. Javitch John 0. Jordan G. H. Keuffel Van W. Knox, III VVEBSTERJS DICTIONARY William N. Lucas Richard D. Lungstras Anatole Lyovin Easton T. McMahon William A. MCVVhirter Charles Markell, III Philip E. Nuttle, J1. Daniel OJDay, Jr. Eduardo N. C. P010 Eugene R. Preaus John Michael Rife W illiam M . Robinson Thomas Park Simmons John Spier Simon Ralph C. Smith Stuart H. Smith, Jr. T. Wynn Smith Justin J. Stevenson James M. Stuart Peter Grieg Vceder Burr Edgar VVallen George Y. XVheeler, III Burk Row: Ridglcy, McWhirter, Bfer Bear, Simon, Barry, McLucas, Lucas. Greenleaf, Crossley. Crane, Marchell. Gilbert, Crawford, Simmons, Cnrfagno, Frelinghuysen. Fourth Raw: McCabe, Lyovin, Abbott, Minion, Gm'lev, Knox. Hughes, Neely, Large, KCLIH'CI. Harmon, Black. Stuart. Third er': Vccdcl'. Stevenson, Reese, Collins, Helm, Dennislon; Javitch, R. Smith, Heck. Gore, Cutting, McMahon, Jordon, W. Smith, Wheeler. Second Row: Kroegcr, James, Clzn'cric. Dnvison. H..Smi11L Vanlcn. Swain, Hannan, O'Dm', Preaus, P. Frelinglmyscn. Robinson, Nultlc, Rife, Shuberg, Lungstrzls. Pimic. Fin ! Row: Samanun'ia, Schmidt, I-Iclmholz, R. A, Smith. Wurts. Bartlett N.IU, Paine UH'CSJ , D. Chambers JSedysTreusQ , Schicren, Luna, Morrison, S. Chambers, Dclufield. KHOV v J 211X,' CLASS OF 1962 Alexander M . Ackley William S. Ballengcr Robert R. Beck David C. Bramlette Paul H. B1111ge11t,I.1 David W. Butsch H. H. Ca11specke11,Jr. Linwood L. Davis Mark B. Eubanks, III Cheese: The drained c1111d 0f soured milk, seasoned and sometimes pressed. Alfred L. Evans, I11. John P. Grady Robert A. Houck Standish F Medina, Jr. John A. Mendelson R1c11111 d N.Ra11d,J11. C11a1lcs B. Stephenson L. W. T. V2111 Amcrongen CLASS OF 1963 M artin D. Alexander Louis S. Allison William H. Barbour, Jr. Iames P. Barr David B. Bryson David W. Campagna Eugene P. Cannon John F. Carter Iamcs I.C01em:111, J11. 01111111 D. Crothers, III 1Villia111 S. Farmer, I11. Paul M . 17111111112111 David M. Gouldin George G. Green, I11. Harry L. Gutman VViIliam M. Hardt, III Thad T. I-Iutcheson, I11. Rand F. Jack Philip D. Jones Malcolm A. Mackay 131111: R0211: StaII011d,Schw:111lz, OKicIIe, ONicll McCaughey, XVillia111s,Hn11,dl SL:I111111;111,G1eL111. Alliso11,Fuh1111:111, Beck, C01611111111,E11b:1nks, Stephenson,Scl1midt-Now:11:,1 Rmmond, Skill1111.111 Jones,McBlide,C-0uldi11,l1111161,XV:11kL'1, 151113011, Schmick, 152111101111. C111,oLI1615 MaLlue,C ampagna, B1:11111L1uc, Olcott. 1PresJ , Ballengcr OKPJ, Front R0111:H011ck, V2111 Alnewngen, Wright, Carspecken,1 Medina. WEBSTERB DICTIONARY Cameron F. Macrae Michael G. McBride Robert P. McCaughey Bartlett H. McGuire William T. Miller Douglas G. O'Kieffe N eil Olcott Charles A. OINiell, III Henry T. R:1yn1011d,I11. William F. Schmick W . W . Sch111idt-Nowara Barry R. Schuman Arthur W. Schwartz William P. Seckel Richard I. Skilhnan, I11. 'Iohn L. Smith, 111 Robert M . Stafford W illiam K. Stubbs Robert O. W alker Richa11dJ.VVilliams, Ir. 1712111111R0111:Stubbs,Ca1tc11,SI11it11, '1111'11lR01u:lI21Lk,171211131 Ca1111o11,R:111d, 5610111111011161111112111,Bulsch,MLGui11,e Davis, Miller, Hutcheson, Ackley 1Sec1.,1 Grady 1T1easJ, Mendelson CLASS OF 1962 Gary W. Allen Stuart B. Arm Allan J Berlowitz Edward G. Burton Alan R. Cholodenko Joel P. Friedman Alan R. Gass David L. Grode John S. Hibschman A. Hovanesian, Jr. Ernest Kelly, Jr. Larry T. Lamont, Jr. Bradford A. Lindsey III ila A court held . . . to pronounce upon questions of love 0T courtesy ...lo play the 101161 ; to woo . .. John B. Moore Alfred Muller William W. Patterson Joel Pensley Richard H. Ringel Robert C. Siegel Nelson C. Smith H. Augustus Taylor T. V on VValhnenich John W. Whiteley Hugh P. VVhitt Ira E. Yellin David N. Young CLASS OF 1963 R. Kendall Allen M arc A. Auslander Robert N. Axelrod J. Charles Barker J. Daniel Bray Frank A. Engel Carl R. Ernst F rancis L. deFaymoreau Charles H. F ratcher Robert A. Gabel J. Bruce Hagen Hardy Hansen F. VViIson Kafer Howard C. Katz Carl A. Lichtenstein WEBSTER,S DICTIONARY Howard D. Medwed James P. Moffatt William C. Moran Michel Otten Ronald W . Palmquist Alan Patterson Stephen J. Pribula Daniel E. B. Quick Alexis D. Rieffel Jay C. Ripps David J Scheinhorn Heywood Sobel John P. Stoneback Norman M. Thomas Back Row: Lichtenstein, Young, Whiteley, Bray, Allen, XVhitt, Moran, Cholodenko, Grode. Fourth Row: Lamont, Hibschman, Muller, Sicgcl, Pallmquist, Von Wallmenich, Kafer, Ann, Lindsey, Bray, Auslander. Third Row: Hagen, Moore, Hansen, Pcnsley, Axelrod, Sobel, Friedman, Engcl, Medwed, Pribula, Kelly. Second Row: Ripps, Stonehnck, Ycllin, Ottcn, A. Patterson, Pratchcr, Schcinhorn, Mollett, Kati, Berlmvitz. First Raw: Barker JSechJ, Thomas JScc'yQ , I-Iovuncsian, Ringel, Gass JPrch , Burton WJIJ, Taylor, Patterson, Riechl. MN M L.?r JlIllHJ '. nrmTI llmmnllllllllll! CLASS OF 1962 Don Allison, Ir. Barry Bosak Iolm I-I. Clymer C. Thomas Corwin Thomas R. Donnelly Edward R. Doughty Thomas R. Frost, I.1 M iclmcl A. Goodl'riend Gilbert: I Gordon Thomas R. Green Donald P. Griff Stuart Harris Herbert I-Icnryson, 11 Jay Kaufman Louis 17. Kemp, I1. Robert Koch Stephen Kroll Wendell M. Kury Norman S. Levine William G. Levinson Inhn Loverro Oliver Luclscher, III Henry McLaughlin Gardner N. Marcy Eugene L. Martin XVilliam Mchr Charles E. Miller Matthew I Miller David R. Mishzllove Iolm I. OKane Charles A. Pease David Spcir Benjamin F. Troxell Gerard F. Vetromile Alan I. Wein William B. Weldon Arne S. Youngberg CLASS OF 1963 Atmorc L. Bnggot I. Russell Ball Edward M . Barrow Robert A. Blickcnstalf F rederick G. Brown Robert C. Burrus IcHrcy A. Cullen Stephen F. Derochi Albert E. Einstein A. Denny 1311611112111 Carl E. Esser Lawrence C. F rolich E. N. Funkhouser, III The trade name of a popular deodemnt soap . . . MCLAUGHLINIS READER Peter N. Henscl Ierold I. Horn Edward I Iaranlillo Peter A. Iorgensen Larry I. Kelly Lincoln F. Kilbournc Stephen H. Kimatian Robert W . Lasky David M. Long Richard B. Malkin Thomas F. Marsh M ich ael W. M cCarthy M arvin A. M ueller Richard L. Parker, I1 Paul H. Pettit, I1 . Allen D. Porter Richard C. Potter Robert I. Robinson A11 ton E. Schanz Stephen L. Snow Robert I. Some George Z. Tokieda, 111 William G. Willard, III Richard S. Williams I. Warren Wood, I II George P. Yost 19ml: Row: Levine, Burrow. Yost. BlickcnsluII, Cullen. Brown, Malkin. Miller. Fifth, Row: Sumner. Buggol, Lasky, Youngbcrg, Mueller, Kury. Essen Wood. Kelly. Marsh. Fourllz Row: Porter, VVillm'd, Dcrochi. Pcuit. Pcusc, Harris, Einstein. Kilhourncl, Mislmlm'c, Iorgenson, B1111. chscl, 0mm. Third Raw: Parker, Williams. Funkhouscr, Iuramillo, Kimzlliun, Btlrl'us, Martin, Vchomile, Mehr, VVdin, Kemp, Frolich. Sprain! Row: Horn, Goodfricml, Miller, Corwin. Roberts, Sclmnl. Robinson, Luelschcr, Tokieda, Kaufman, Doughtv, Gordon, Griff. Firxl Rum: Snow. Weldon, Donnclly mecll I'lwrcuw, Frost IPrch, Bosak IVJEI, Marcy, Loverro, SOLIYC. A it, I V 1. 0 IF . F - .. .. -. 5 a . IF I 1!: f I t v 1 1 1 t 3 I xQ v a 13 0 F I . 1 9 1 $ :1 ,r . Iii, ., NEW 12- 1 X1 H , I. X A? .Q ,, . '3' I 1 1 1 .91 Z .4. x5 .3! 6.. .1. .p ,,,....$.a.l.... ID A. tr. 1.. 5.5.5.. XE. . .CV .u. .wI..n5IN..:u.. . , .. a .. . w . V?.F? .. . .x. 4.. KB I o 4,. . . v. .H. vy . II . .,I;!l lllflll I I II I: r. cufvvrtha. x M. Info 1. . 1 . J.555x5!b.5x5x. 5 . Iixs5t:5xxhl .55Ku-I: -...I ? 3553157xgx J. 'IIII. n I'l. - fill : o a I o o o as .3... ,IJVII,II all: vlullll. utlx'uh II I . Illl5llllfllilIHHlthHHNHHWHWIIIAJ'5' !!!W14.III 14 xi . . 5 :Itollavill ?Ihy $13? sillt;vlt4r .Ilnh Z54, . ,1AIfl ultri- . . . . .0. .7! . . . W: . . . , i , 430.55E. .,.. , HHS $.15 f h Jaw u 5,5 .wx . 1 . II... WWIIUHIHIII. wmlhw In . lul'lrxlwwg lrxlxrvvt .. .. ,. VJ. .41 HWMMWUWth.J A gngvavvvm; 5 find. I ll xl.uJa.. ...Ilv!I.ll;o - l I 17'!!!D;II 4 . IIIIUVGIWIII :5 I51 15 Iiflliwl. . UGIIOO'III. ,. II 5 I C .. ' I'O!-IrvOIa IHII! I IU!41, .IIlVWuml rlrlllltbh... Ry. 55........u.u...u...s....o....e....u.u.3. . . . .n....$.x. :MX 'filtlrr 'I K I 55 rvvwlll I IV. L. V'IWVHIIIIII: 'lltlullli ll'lluilullllll-UHIII IN! . '5',AI'IWI'.IO ' r . ll CLASS OF 1962 Robert W . Astarita Henry S. Balfour, Jr. Joseph S. Byck Neal A. Carlson W alter Corey Marvin J.D1'21m011d Arthur H. Evans, J1 . T. K. Evcrngam, Jr. Ernest E. Frohbocse Brian B. Galbraith Stuart M. Kotler Lance Lipitz Any of several trees 0115h'rubs with elmlike foliage . . . elm beetleJa yellowish bmzun clwysomelid beetle with indistinct dark stripes . . . Lee Mapletoft Frank E. McConnell Lawrence H. Panitz Daniel C. Rogers Michael N. Rosen Joshua S. Roth David 19. Schoellkopf Walter A. Stark, J.1 Alfred D. Steinberg Robert A. Sturla Kenneth J. Suid Stephen Teich John C. Titus CLASS OF 1963 Karl Anderson Elliot R. Bernstein Patrick M . Campbell Paul E. Caron John P. Chamales W arren R. Christensen Jerry N. Clark Jeremy J. Coleman James D. Esson George P. Fallon Lyn I. Goldberg Lawrence G. Golde Randall L. Hurlburt VVEBSTERJS DICTIONARY Daniel L. Jeremko Charles A. Junkunc Frank C. Karins Jan B. Kennedy Steven C. Klausner John A. Murphy Charles J. Record Burton D. Rose William G. Truscott David A. VVebber Burton A. Weiss James F. XMcllcs Frank C. XMilkinson Back Row: Iivnns. Balfour, I-Im'lhurt, Welles, Wilkinson, Record, Rogers, Bernstein. Fourllz Row: Diamond, Tcich, Murphy, Byck, Jcrcmko, Kurins. lissun, XVchbcr, Stark. Tllinl Raw: Asturita, Chamnlcs, Suid, Rose, Klzulsncr. Goldberg, Junklmc, Cmon, Sturlu. Smrmzd Rom: Schocllkopl'. Coleman, 'huscult, Kotlcr, Kennedy, Golde, Weiss, Clark, Campbell. First How: Lipitz, Anderson, McConnell, Titus. Galbraith Un'ch , Muplcloh OHPQ , liverngum JTrcasJ , Steinberg, Carlson. CLASS OF 1962 E. Patrick Bernuth Jonathan P. Butler Ernest S. Clark, III John C. Craig, Jr. Frank E. Deford Michael F. Dorsey Ralph O. Esmerian Anthony B. Evnin james S. French Benjamin H. Griswold Stephen C. Hansen Charles J. HatFIeld Richard L. Jackson A zuell-lmown climbing amliaceous shrub with . . flowers and black berries . . . Alexander P. Kennedy Peter L. Lauritzen Montgomery M. Lewis David H. McAlpin Drayton Nnbers, Jr. C. Papadantonakis C. Victor Raiser Guy G. Rutherfunl, I1. Joseph T. Sprague N. Beverley Tucker, I1 M ichael E. A. Ward T 110111215 D. VVelch T 110111213 H. Wright CLASS OF 1963 Peter B. Baiter Peter K. Bernuth Timothy C. Callard Peter A. Cohen William P. Conner John F. Cook William L. Crow Daniel F. Dent John M. Duff John P. Duffy Sand Faisal Edward R. Fenimorc James W. Gewin Charles P. Henderson John W. chrich David W. Hersey . small yellowish is widely cultivated. WEBSTERE DICTIONARY Colin P. Hill Ralph W. Hills Donald H. Hooker Roger W . Hooker James H. Hyland Marshall W. Jenney Paul H. Lippincott Edward S. I,.1mcburg James L. Marks Britmn O. Mockridge Philip D. Peacock Peter A. Pfaffenroth Bruce D. Price Dorm 11cc Sexton, J1 . Hugh W. Sloan Culidcra P. 0. Tempia Wynant D. Vanderpool Back Row: Lewis, Raiser, D. Hooker, Craig. Kennedy, R. Hooker, Dem. Dulf, Rulhcrfurd. Fourth Row: Clark, Hill, Gewin, Conner. Henrich, Pfaffenroth, Butler, Sexton, French, Price. '1721'1'dR0uv: Es111criun, juckson, Lippincoll, Henderson. Dull'y, Crow. Mockridgc, Callard, Sloan, Cohen. Sc'mml Row: Jenney, Marks, Peacock, Buitcr. P. chuth, Cook. Hcrscv, Hylzmd, Spmguc, livnin. Front Row: McAlpin, Wright, Tucker LSCC'yQ , Nabcrs, Hatflcld 07mm , E. Bernuth OH'easJ , Dcl'ol'd, Human, XVclch. g I 1'- 11 1'1 11117531.. ' CLASS OF 1962 Richard F. Abbitt Irwin M . Altermzul William W. B11csz,I1 Hugh C. Bartlett Stephen H. Baum I011n Blake Richard H. Bowen Paul S. Clark Iay C011pC,I1'. Donald P. DeBrier R 1111111111111 DQDCCkeF I01111 H Dunn, I'.1 Paul E Epstein Donald R l'ostel' I011111N. Har111a11,III Michael 11 Hewitt R1L1111111N.Hoki11 Bruce M. Kaplan William S. KCzu'n 1'1 CC1,KC151C11. Phillips, DCDcckCI, Key-veo'y important . . . 86111;. . . plastic balloons with its nose . . . animal . . . 11'00ds 1'ick1111111, Spalding lCWiS, HC1'sC1',Br11dy, A11C1'1'11111,111111111111,I111111.BC11dC1,GICC1111C1g.Pi11L11'L'1x.C'1111k,.11L'Czliil1.1110ss Sc11c1'ilz.1i;11'l,1'05161.C011PC Wilson. SuLhCr'llnd Hokin. H1111nz.111 1SCC'1Q , Bartlctt 11111299, Bowen 11111.1. Brier, Robe1t L KCarns Spencer KCllou gg, III 101111 M. Kirk, I1. C erald I Laba David E. Lee Galen C. K. Leong Stephen S. Levine David B. Mahoney C. E. McClelland, 111 Hudson Milner Alan K. Moreland F rank Pindyck Harry G. Poole Robert L. Poster Peter 0. Price Randolph Rced 1.11111 1111CC M Ridde1 Iohn Ruthe11u1d I1. Iohn E. Sands Icflll'cy M. Schevitz Stephen S.SL:11w111'tz Peter D. Smith Murk Snider Guy K. StC11'111't,I1. Alexander C. Sutherland E. Robison Swigart Walter U111'111an Robert H . 11'z1dsw01'th Lewis M. VVCinstein Buel White Izimes S. VVOOdS, III 1Vi11i11111 P. 11171011011, III CLASS OF 1963 Malcolm BCll, III Louis H. Bieler, Ir. Frederick B12111 Robert K. Brady G. H. Bu11'1ga1'dner, Ir. Charles F. Cook David R. Crowther Marshall H. E111'1,I1'. Robert E. F1'Cel',I1'. Robert L. French John 117. Gates known to toss around WEBSTER yS DICTION ARY Edward T. Glassmeyer Christopher Hagen 11'illiz1111 P. Hersey Richard H. Kersten Paul C. Kettlcr Robert S. Kramer K. E. Kruckemeyer M ichael W. Lewars Richard B. Lewis, II Peter B. L0w1'y Allan McClain Newton C. 111621d,Ir. Charles B. Mikell, Il'. I6111'Cy A. Moss Douglas S.Pl1illips Iames Pickman George A. Randolph Richard C. Rogers Richard R. Royall Peter N. Sacks Kenneth E. Scudder Murray Scurcmzm G. F. Sensabaugh, Ir. Henry L. Shepherd, Jr. Michael Spalding Iamcs DCP. Todd Charles T. Williams, III Edward T. Wilson M itchell 1170115011, I1'. 11ml: Ron's Blake, K111ckC11161L-1'. R'lndolph. French SL'111C111211 Baum, KC111C1'. RiddCI. Lcong. 11'ads1101',111 C1 '.011111C1 Sixth R011 G'ites, 111111161, LC11'11s, Todd, R11111C11u1'd 11'. 1xC11111s,R. KC11111$..1161111. FiflIzRuzv: BC11 C011k.SC11s11111111g11, 11111111613106, .11ikell,Sl1CphC111 WerCn,Scudder.11illi1111ls. 17011111113011 . Third er': While. Dunn, Epstein, Snider. 31101111110111: Sands 11:11:ka Sc1111111tl.111 1110ne1' Abbilt 1'111'Cas.I,R0gers. Fins! Rmv:8111i111,HC11111.R011111,KClloog Postcr,117011s011. 101111. SLC11'1111. K11pl'111.11ch11311111111. :ZZEEE MW WWHuIHW CLASS OF 1962 I Buford Anderson Robert S. Appell William W . Barber, III Harry R. Battin I 2111163 T. Benjamin I 21ck Bissell A. Carl Brcdahl, I11 Robert: Burkhardt, Ir. David Cacchione Iames B. Carolan, Ir. Richard L. Chappell Edward H. Clarke Iohn B. Constantine Iames W allace Cook William I. Cooper, Ir. Robert DeG21u1'e Peter Dublin Eric E1' skine Ames G211c111er I1. G1 egor y Guroff Gilbelt P. High, I1. Iolm B. I-Ioifmann MINI A plane figure having four angles, and consequently four sides . . . quade . . . Edward MCH. Holland Michael F. Holt W illiam Icenhower P.VVi11i21n1 Kosmas Douglas H. Latime1 A. E 1121111 ence William A. Lietzow Peter Lindert Ioscph D. Logan, III Iolm I-I. Marburger, 111 David R. Marron Charles B. Mathias C. B. M oya Perry R. Neubauer Iohn M. N uzum Iack W Pearsall, III F1 211112 E Pelton, III Cou11ney Pitt, Ir. Edward Rettig Craig H. Scott K611116111 B, Smith, I1'. Turner T. Smith, Ir. to destroy . . . quadrable . . . quadeo' . . . that may be squared. Iohn G. Stifler Peter Tisne XV 111. F. Tompkins, III George Van Der Aue I. Peter Vanneman VViIliam W. Venable, Ir. Timothy B. Walker Hunter Ware, Ir. David Watts Iames W hittaker CLASS OF 1963 Ion H. Abrahamson Richard M. Avery Thomas V. Ballantine Walter L. Barrows, III Carl H. Bivens Thomas I. Bray Don 211d W . Burnes Franz R. Buse Louis P. Cain Gary A. Cameron William N. Copeland Myles I. Cohen Terry Dupee Martin L. Edelman Gerald R. Gallagher Donald M. Haddock Top R0111:Bissell,VV:116,Nuzun1 P1111111z.111 Clarke Vcn'1,ble Lnul',encc Cook, Tm11pkins.Coope1, Bnrrows,E1skine,Guloff, Holland,Sc011 G1'llagl1e1 Caiolnn, Gal di1ei,Rohinso11, HCi'oId,Stir.ling Bivcns Hirrh, Sinnlcy Iifth Row: to conform 01' agme with . . . WEBSTERJS DICTIONARY John L. Heilner Iames B. Herold Steven W. Hul'tt Steven L. Kaplan Robert F. Lewis Robert B. Low William Lynne Paul R. Marchand Charms Y. Masella David Milligan Henry C. Moses Roy A. Minet Gabriel F. Nagy Curtis N. Nelson Dwight Patterson Cristopher Pullman Iohn M. Rediker Randall Revellc IeFfrey C. Rhode William T. Riley Kent W. Robinson Anton C. Schoolworth Edward L. Schrauth Charles 0. Sethness David W. Sloan Steven M . Stanley Charles R. Stewart, II I21111es P Ster ling Morgan V211' ner Iefh' ey S. Wood Harlan T. Wright Schoolwe1th, Mnseila. Sixth Row: C2',1111c10n Tisne, Bray, Wood, Sethness, C'1i11,L0g21n,Benjamin,H21ddock MO521,Moscs, Cacehionc,Rettig,VNright,Revelle,Bnttin. 10111111 R0111 B1cd 1111 Abl' 111' 11113011, Pitt, Lcuis, Li11dcr,t Ly11nE,DeG111c, Rcdikcr, B21111111Li11e, Cohen, Busc, Nagy, $102,111 Edelman, Holt Burnes. Third Row: Smith, Vnrncr, Low. Matron, Kaplan, Kosmas, Appcl, Riley, V2111 Der Aue, Lictzow, Heilner, Schrauth, 111211'c112111d, Patterson, Walker. Second Row: Copeland, Mathias, Burkhardt, Neubuuei'. Marburgcr 1Scdy.-T1'eas.1 , Wafford IPresJ , Cudman 1V.P.I , Eeal's?ll,18211'l101', W'ntts, Hoffmann. First Row: Anderson, Icenhowcr, Miner, Nelson, 5111111111, Constantine, K. Smith, Avery, Stiflcr, 111'2111' 011 . CLASS OF 1962 C. W. Abrams, III Ernest B. Adams Iames R. Ameck, I1. Iohn Bevan Peter K. Carlston Calvin B. Cotncr I. Scott Downing David S. Durant David H. Entin Roger E. Frye Nicholas A. Gallo Robert S. Hazleton Edward M. Hirsch I. Stephen Huebner Michael N. Kreisler A row of houses on the same street . . . B111to11 T. Lewis Iohn S. Lewis. I11 Chd1les I Lightdale Ricl1a1 d Lincoln I. C. Douglas M 1115111111 Kim H Parker Stanley I. P1yzby David A. Rahm Albey Rainer Stephen L.Riebe11 Iohn P.Sa11dstedt Robert B. Stock Thomas B. Stoel David Thorburn Russell L. Treyz Iohn W. Van Zanten, III Iohn H. V1eeland Leo O V1100111bout: Stephen I. VVanat Martin S. Weber Clifton F. White CLASS OF 1963 Mark Adelman David Armstrong David Barrett Edward Berkelhammer Alan Chesler Louis Chinatti Charles Coco George Connolly Douglas Crowley Roger Dworkin Norman Fishbein Bruce Florsheim W illiam Focht F red Foulkes Chester Gabriel Harry Gallis Harold German VVEBSTERJS DICTIONARY Aaron Godfrey Richard Gould Ierome Iacobstein William Iones Richard Kennedy Paul Kirk Ben Laden David Iuria Arthur Martin Ira Mehlman Clinton Meneely Michael Menke Bowman Miller E21111 Murman Frank Nesbitt Harold Peterson Bing Powell Richard Reizenstein Parke Richards George Roccas XMilliam Sheperd M ark Siegler James White Robie White Michael VVinterEeld Walter Witschey Steve Zuckerman Back Row: Miller, Adelmnn, Gabriel, Carlston, J. White, Godfrey, Frye. Fifth Row: C. White, Chinatti, Crowley, Barrett, Powell, Mankc, Iacobstcin, Marshall, Fishbcin, Mehlman, Durant, Lewis. Fourth R0211: XVanaL, Zuckc111112111, German, Bcrkelhmnmer, Laden, Huebner, Roccas, XVilscl1e1nGallis,I.Lcwis, Foulkes, Pete11so11,Stoel, 1 reyz Thinl R0111: Mun11m1,Slock, A1111ams, VVinterGeld, Weber Richer, Hazelwn C01111olly,R1111111, Jones, Ixi1k, Kennedy, Van Zanten, Nesb1tt. SecomlRozu: Armstr011g,Ad:1ms, Coco, R. White, Luria, Richards, Gould,Sietrle1,Rcincr,CI1csIcr,Me11eely, V11,oombout Lightdale,Florshei111. F1o1ztR01u:D0wning 1T11easg, Gallo, Sandstedt, Ixreislm IV.P.I,E11ti11 IP11,esI Amcck 1Secy.I, V11eelaud,P11,yzby Parker. .1 , f;1'111 1.11111 '111 I 1' i 1 1 . 1 Y i i is i ! WWW mm nuuunuT Km A unlit' III...;7'I...I... .....,.un.u..n.umt CLASS OF 1962 Richard Baldwin, I1. Steven D. B2111 David H. Bramhall Philip E. Carlin Robert G. Chamberlain Franklin S. Cibula David W. Connors John E. Deitrick, Ir. Ariel B. DcPontet Thomas R. Deupree I. Gardiner Dodd Iames D. Edwards Edward M. Elliott Barton P. Ferris Thomas Fisher, III mu.ll'NIIIIIIIllleliII'IIHI'UHHHHHI , Barry S. Friedberg E. I. Hcrrmann, Ir. Eugene l5. Humphrey VVillizun C. Jannan I P. Kavanagh Henry W . Large Francis I-I. Love, III Kendrick B. Melrose Duane E. Millard, 111 D. T. Moran N. I. Nicholas, Ir. Charles Arthur Philips Howard Pyle, III Brian Rosborough R. L. Van Dervoort Lewis R. Van Dusen, III Ion B. Wang Edwin A. VVeihenmayer Mhrrcn E. W inslow, Ir. Roy Allen Zink CLASS OF 1963 Kenneth E. Bordner Charles P. Campbell John D. Campbell Anthony DiVincenzo Ernest C. Dreher R. Eckler Selden S. Edwards Peter M. Eisenberger Donald W. Fudge John H. Gardner, III Stephen R. Grotsky Edward C. Hall Peter E. Hoey Steven E. I-Iugill David H. Ibbeken T. W. Johnson D. S. Kennedy Edgar R. Kent, Jr. . . . though able to climb 111365, N does not habitually do so . . . VVEBSTERE DICTIONARY Laurence M. Lasater Richard H. Lemkin Alan C. Lopez Spencer Scott Marsh, III Frederick L. Meisel William E. Merlini Charles E. Mitchell William C. Mules Carroll E. Neesemann Thomas XV. N ewsome William E. Peacock Daniel F. Phillips Evan C. Reese, Jr. John F. Rcmley, III Byron A. Rose Stanley A. Schainker Eric Shults V. Swerchowsky Charles Swinburn Daniel Terpack Iohn R. Towers Bradford A. Urquhart: Edward A. Volkwein Forrest T. Walpole Peter S. W ardenburg Olin L. West, 111 Richard H. 'Williams Clarke Worthington, III Back Row: Dielrick. D. Phillips, Edwards, Williams, Schainker, Hugill, Eiscnbcrger, Kavanngh, Zink, Conners, Love, Cibula, Shults. Fifth Row: Millard, Fudge, Campbell, Meiscl, Mules, Necsemann, Drehcr, Moran, VVakcnburg, Merliui, C. Campbell, Remley. Fourth Row: Lopez, Urquhart, Rose, Winslow, Newsome, Van Dervoort, Pyle, Humphrey, Melrose, Carlin, Marsh, Worthington, Hall, Friedberg. Third Ram: Towers, Ferris, Lcwkin, Bull, Mitchell, Ibbeken, Eckler, Van Dusen, Chamberlain, Gardner, Bramhall, Peacock, VVaIpole, Kennedy, Nicholas, Wang. Second Row: Kent, Bordner, DiVincenzo, Johnson, Hoey, Baldwin, Swinbum, J. Edwards, Grotsky, Volkweiu, DePontet, Reese, Terpack, Swerchowsky. Front Row: Herrmann, Weihenmayer, Fisher ISec'ysTreasJ , Jurlnan W.P.I , Large IPresQ , Dodd, Elliott, Rosborough, C. Philips. CLASS OF 1962 R. Lawrence Ashe, Jr. David R. Aufdcnspring Thomas S. Avary Edwin O. Bailey John F. Bales Andrew T. Berry Michael E. Bortman Joseph A. Caltugironc Robert M. Crowcll Richard L. Dallow Robert S. Dumpcr john L. Ferguson Charles M. Finch Jay E. Gerber David K. I-Iill Win throp M. Hodges Karl R. Huber a 1!; mlion . . . Clifford W. Keevzm Vincent A. Lytle John P. McVVilIiums Paul E. Mendelson Clark T. Montgomery Geoffrey R. M yers Z. Carter Patten Wolfgang H. Pu ch tlcr Robert S Rendcll Richard R. Roman Milo B. Sampson Peter S. Schroeder Jeffrey N. Shane F rcderic M. Smith Dermod O. Sullivan Richard B. Thatcher Louis F. 'Versace CLASS OF 1963 Glenn R. Adams Robert W . Allen Jeffrey L. Benjamin Edward G. Benson David J. Black Robert P. Borda T homas M. Conrad J. Thomas Corry James W . Crawford, Jr. Peter L. Curry Earle L. Drabenstott James R. Dwyer Roger MCC. Eastlake Michael P. Eckles Michael F. Esser M ichael I Farmer John F. Fort George H. Gi1pi11,Jr. David S. Gordon Newell Cough, 111 Dennis H. Grubbs Richard M. Haverland C. Michael Hawkey Joseph C. Hazen, III Richard A. Hernquist A building OT structure designed primarily with a view to ele- WEBSTER;S DICTIONARY Lee R. High Lawrence N. Hill David R. Johnson John E. King Donald R. Knapp David P. Landau James E. Lchre Brian A. Loftus James A. Mitchell, Jr. Ronald R. Morgan Richard S. Morse, Jr. Martin G. Myers Donald E. Nicol Thruston W . Pettus Robert F. Pickels W. Reid Pitts, Jr. C. Daniel Poag, J1 . G. Forest Pragoff Edward J. Sheppard Thomas P. Stosscl John C, Tower Addison I-I. Verrill, Jr. Michael S. Wald I-I. James Whitson, Jr. Raymond A. Young Back Row: Morse, Dumper, Myers, Cough, Randell, Benjamin, King, Crowell, Corry, Versace, Mitchell. Sixth Row: Ashe, Tower, Benson, Gordon, Grubbs, Hill, Nicol, Lytle, Bailey, Pitts, Knapp, Schroeder. Fifth Row: Dwyer, Keevan, Black, Adams, Hill, Bales, Johnson, Conrad, Gilpin, Finch, Allen, Crawford. Fourth Row: Pragoff, LeGere, Verrill, Avary, Wald, Haverland, Huber, Farmer, Sheppard, Bortman, Hawkey, Fort, Hodges, Patton. Third Row: High, Loftus, Hernquist, Eastlake, Curry, Pickels, Kennedy, Hazen, Stossel, Essen, Poag, Eckles, Henderson. Second Row: Aufdenspring, Ferguson, Shane, Thatcher SSec'yJ , Berry Grew , McWilIiams WPJ , Dallow STreasJ, Myers, Caltagirone. First Row: Puchtler, Morgan, Smith, Borda, Pettus, Gerber. I 4 ca . Back Row: Miller, Olsen, Sagcndorph, Boyd, Mears, Faust, GmncLJenn, Barnes, Chance. Fifth Raw: Hicks, Popp, Slossberg, Kuscr, Rupp, McGuire, Hcrrou, Freesc, Rochberg, Clmstcen. Fourth Row: Thucll, Muller, Hamachek, Bullcr, Glnncy, Propst, Pollack, WcLhcrilI, Platte, l-Iowc, Broderick, Horwitch. Third Row: Amessc, R1 Nell, anpona, Jones, Horwich, Terr? Messing, Arst, Childer JV Gmlh, Schwcdes, Gulhridge, Roystcr, Dorris. Second Roz Shup RoLhrock, j :11. joncs, Whiteside, Chcsnutt, Moorhcud, Grauc, Del, Goldman, Leonard, Sloane, Marsdcn, Musuda. Front Row: Bradford, Kinsley, Szllumon, Machcken, Ritchie, Fischer, Z011, Gl'cuccn. CAMPUS CANNON Back Row: Jacobson, Collins, Mcckcr, Zider, Balassone, Kilch, Costello. Third Row: Dcmmest, Khouri, Botnick, Pena, Grenoble, Dowhan, Gucdcl, Crzmo, Murphy, Griffith. Second Row: Parente, Phillips, VVcIls, Pierson, Stalford, Holcombe, Hopkins, Gordinier, Doniger, Golden. Front Row: Cantor, VVathen, Hunter, Roberts, Rockcnbnch, DeLong, Leigh, Peterson. g k Last Raw: Grucf. Kendrick, Calhoun, XVright. Johnston, Snyder. Fmtrllz Row: Newcns, Mayo, Porter, Judy, Johnson, Russell, Oale, Oe.ner. Third Raw: Glarkson, Fitzpatrick, Buxton, Chandler, Gibson, Polatiu, Smith, Russell, Goldman, Powell. Second Row: Mullikin, Borstud, Kennedy, Randolph, Czu'lilc, Johnson, VVeedcn, Ayres, Price. Front Row: Gros. Lovcrd, Perry, Krauz, Winn, Wise, Lee, Goodridge. CAP AND GOWN CHA TER Back Row: Davis, Sloan, Miner, Harris, Hascrot, Boone, Bcndann. Fifth. Row: Barrett, Mathews, Heinz, Scharf, Surkin, O'Neil, XVeiss, VVinlcrstccn, G rmu, Joust. Fourth Row: Ross, Fox, Sloan, Cockran, Miller, Evans, Raymond, Page, Grant. Third Row: XVaitneight, V'Vyckoif, Graver, Burr, Dixon, Har Townsend, Husm g, Ellis. Scrnnd Row: Gibson. DuPont, Parfltt, Fiddler, Yenawinc, Singmnsler, Aldrich, Case, Carter. Front Row: Vrzlin, Callett, Ewig, Smith, Dickinson, Carver, Rothschild, Plant. m M ' . . 1m x at. W; Egkik hr Back Row: Crozicr, Stcndcr, Jaeckel, Hogg, Scott, Marshall, Brinkman, Herick, Rnhc. Third Raw: Eisen, Winn, Funkenstein, Corck- run, Kalyn, Boyer, Blanchard, Davis. Second Row: Beard, Kirk, Cummins, Horn, Schomann, Hepner, Sherr, Blacker. Front Row: Simon, Sweet, Lumguir, Nowels, Miller, Goldenson, Forbes, Scott. CLOISTER COLONIAL Burl: Row: chcmc , Dickc, Hiss Mcacham, Drill, Yukevich. Fourth Row: Roth, Symington, Gray, Ray, VVhilC, B011, 1111511, VOCk- ' Vzircl. Row. al ferro, Redpath, Worden, Boymou, Richardson, Brewster, 'JTaylor, Street. Second Row: Lcwns, Proctor, Hcenmgen, Thompson, Weber, Singer. Mum: ,: Clmchill, Medina, Low. Fourth Row: Baum, Johnson, Fuller, VVOOllcy, Peard. Third Row: Ringo, Merrick, Hastie, Parsky, Buukson, While S'cmnrl Row: J scph, Hermanson, Saurel, Blackmail, Johnston, Ripley, Sherman. Front Row: Skey, Hughes, Wught, Gifford, Walker, Hall. COTTAGE COURT Back Row: Kulsko. WVugncr. Snyder, Kunxmzu 1. Oscrolf, Flint. chchnris. F' 'rlh Row: Boskey, VVrin'l t. Parry, Hutfllz, Small, Ber- wanger, He ert, Chzunbliss, Rorel', Pyle Tlm'cl Row: Rosenberg, Kobcr, Slock, Sloboda, Nchoda, Borkow, Boiler, Schwartz, Petrush, Neilson, Williams. Second Row: Plasse, Fisher, Lemer, Gemick, Smith, Isaac, Young, Lee, Shrake, Potts, Staum. Front Row: Smith, Boris, Smith, Bradshaw, Kluft, Lief, Woody. Burk Rm . Blake, Sznbo Brant, Earle. Blair, Gcrhnrt, Butt ..ta, Bcrlowitz, Li, Rundlc , stein. Rob ISOH. Third Rm : Pitzcr, Baskir, Rizzuti, Machledt. oroski, Pz'mos, Jennings. Second Row: Burns, Taranu. Ludig, De Marco, McNiff. Trunnell, Kush, Robbins, .r'hnbimler, Asche. Front Row: Benoit, Kelly, Gilpin, Hunter, Dzimiszkiewicz, Rode, Medlock, McClymonL. DIAL ELM Back Row: Kulmun, Moran, NIcCampbelI, Pearson, Lchncqz, VVrighl. Whmless. Klievcr, Pinkerton, Chertock. Scmnd Row: Powers, Skmmlbcrg. Hawk, Cochran, Ross, Burmnn. Kliefoth, James. Peterson. Gildca, Livcsuy. Front Row: qu'ell, Sessa, Smalley, Streickcr, Smith, Craig, Colchic, Fisher. :LMW ;,.:.4 .-.........4 . .. Back Row: Zavodni, XVhite, kaer. Fourth Rozu: Brooks, Rutherford, Meislahn, Chapman, Bishop, Fitzgibbon, Neilson. Third Row.- Malman, Clarkson, Richardson. Damn, 011 r, Andrews. Skoninnr. Second Row: Empson, Foulke, Harrison, Klaudel', Leach, Young, Griswold. Front Row: Well 0rd, Avary, Moscosso, Davis, Briggs, Chen. IVY KEY AND SEAL Back Row: Furlong, H 'dc, Killen. McRae, Crawford, Langlois. Second Row: Raubitschek, Roberts, Panning, Smith, chkin, LiI g. Front Row: Fry, VVrigl , Tzunkin, Graber, Panzer, Constant. 5 Back Row: Frank, Jelinek, Scureman, Moss, Gimber, Somers, Vaughan. Third Row: Savage, Upson, Gates, Stockard, May, Garthoff, Strother, McConnell, Cresci, Haley. Second Row: Kurz, Osborn, Watt, McFerran, Crawford, Stephens, Newfield, Davis, Serafini, Fchl. Front Row: Henry, Bjorkholm, Park, Seaman, Hancs, Mills, Thompson, Willey. QUADRANGLE TERRACE Back Row.- VVilkoc, Hull, Case. Strakey, Mathews, Kintgcn. Fourlll Raw: XViesslcr. Bucrk, XVilliznnson, Masters, Hcimowitz, Stanley, Wrocrthwcin, Block, lirikscn. Third Row: Alonso, h'fillrl, Richards. Todd, Han 06k, Lehr, Daniels. Soll, VVan'cn, Steiner. Second RUIN: Tlml, Grccmmld, Kalvert, Brown, Bauer, Cropscy, Hixson, Lands, Fricdcnbcrg, Valdes. Front Row: Damsky, Hager, Hockcr, LuBurrc, Sachs, Fcldman, Schulhofcr, Parker. n , , ,7.. w: , Po iclis, V 116, Imcrsimonc, Okie, Layne, Harnett, Schwesig, Hubbard. Second Row: Stevenson, DcViLo, Nolan, Lynch Purcell, Hess, Builcr, Springs, XVilson. Front Row: Most, Johnson, Bolaudcr, Isenbul'g, Swanson, Richardson, Siegfried, Fogt. TIGER TOWER Back Row: Bournc, Lloyd, Martin, Ycriun, Miller, Maddox, Hughes. Gulf Fourth R0211: Hanson, Schott, Dowell, Ly , Huckin, Randlctt, MacNeil, Mnnkc, Constantine, Rczl, Mussel: Third Row: lrow ' ' . Corwin, Brms'nrigg, Driscoll, Friedman, Sherman, VVuItcrs, Tull, Bryant, Bcckwith, Constable. Second Row: Newton, 2 Xndcrson, Grier, Sharer, Mort, Qllarles, Slouu, Metcnlf, Shoancr, Hill. Front Row: Campbell, Hallock, Towlcs, Smith, Dold, Brant, Kip, Marshall. INTERCLUB COMMITTEE The Interclub Committee continues to function as a forum where the clubs' mutual problems are dis- cussed and remedied if possible. The clubs, although not bound together Iormally except by the. terms of the IIGentlemanis Agreement, still find it beneficial to use such a committee in order to act in unison upon issues which involve every one 01' the sixteen member institutions. The Undergraduate Interclub Committee operates in connection with several other bodies, the most 1111- portant of which is the Graduate Interclub Council, composed of the graduate president of each club. In addition, a small committee consisting of the two Deans of Students, the president and vice-president of the Graduate Interclub Council, and the chairman and secretary of the Interclub Committee acts as a liaison body between the University and the clubs, Finally, a Central Committee on Clubs, composed of members of the faculty and administration and the chairman of the I.C.C., meets at the discretion of the President: to discuss the relation of the clubs to the University. During the academic year of 1961-1962, the ICC. met to discuss a broad range of subjects, including a courtesy visit to the IIStreet by a representative of Security OHICCY IValter Dodwell. Generally, however, the Committee was concerned with the effective polic- ing of the nGentlemans Agreement? In contrast to a number of I.C.Cfs of the past, no club president felt the need to place his own clubs self-interest before that of the system as a whole. For this reason, a genu- ine consensus was often achieved on specific policies and thus in turn permitted a somewhat more effective enforcement of the code. The most important duty of the Interclub Commit- tee was the administration of Bicker. In 1962 the LOCI. made a fundamental break with precedent when it decided not to enforce 11100970 Bicker. The Uni- versity largely prepared the ground for this decision by its development of a truly adequate alternative to the club system, Wilcox Hall. Since there was no longe as pressing a need as before to provide suitable social facilities for the undergraduates through the club system exclusively, it became possible to return to a natu 111 selection process for the hrst time in over a decade. In practice, the principle of allowing the clubs to select their membership during the regular Bicker process signiheantly reduced the pressures upon the I.C.C., the Sophomore Bicker Committee, and the individual clubs to force men into the system. Because there was no enforcement of the 11100770 rule, there was no stigma attached to the clubs bidding men who had been caught in the inevitable cross-pres- sures of the process. The Sophomore Bicker Commit- tee was able to assist men in securing bids during the regular period in all but a few cases. The club system can only remain as a useful institu- tion at Princeton if the undergraduates can come to realize that no imperative Should be placed upon join- ing a club. T hrough the Interclub Committee and other groups which have the knowledge to make real- istic decisions on matters which affect the system, the Clubs can'take their place as an effective part of an expanding University. Back. Row: Entin, Berry. LcCotmt. Large. Semml Raw: Frost, Bartlett. Adee. Hatfield. Mendelson, Paine, Brandaleone. Front Rout: Galbraith, Nelson, Magargee, IVOIIOrd, Cass. WOODROW WILSON SOCIETY Not a week before XVilcox Hall was to open and Woodrow Wilson Society to take up its permanent residence, it seemed an impossibility that the building could be occupied before Thanksgiving. The floor hadnft even been laid. Nevertheless, a sign was posted announcing the first meal would be served in a C0111- pleted building within six days. And so it was. 011 registration day the members of Wilson entered their new home. So this yearis account of Woodrow Wilson Society would not be properly told if it were not considered the account of the first year of operation of a modified version of a plan proposed by Woodrow Wilson in 1907. Wilcox Hall forms part of the quadrangle which was constructed fifty years after Woodrow XMilson pro- posed it. The purpose of the plan was to bring to- gether all of undergraduate life within the university in hopes that the academic and social lives of the undergraduate would be joined. To this end Wilson has been working throughout the year. What must the king do now? Must he submit? The king shall do it. Must he be dcposkl? The king shall be contented. Must he lose The name of king? A god's name, Let it go! read Professor Sherman Hawkins playing the part of Richard II during the first play reading of the year. These readings were held on Friday nights and the casts consisted of Wilson members, faculty members and club members. The other readings of the year included a play by Aristophanes, Ladies Day, besides The Tempest, Sliericlzufs The Criticy and James Joycels Ulysses in Nightlown. Faculty members and members of Wilson also met throughout the year at Faculty Fellow cocktail parties. And those who wished to keep on in their German or practice what they were learning in German courses could dine with members of the German department twice a week at the special German tables. The Faculty Fellow program, under which there are thirty faculty members who are full members of Wilson, operated through the year by bringing in faculty members as dinner guests and speakers. Besides meeting with the faculty at these social occasions, the members of W ilson had the privilege of hearing the faculty and other lecturers 011 special topics. Professor Erwin Panotsky of the Institute for Advanced Study, one of the greatest art historians of all time, delivered a lecture on Fumerary Art. Many- time candidate for President on the Socialist ticket, Norman Thomas, spoke on 20th Century Socialism. A member of Princetonis English Department, Pro- lessor Lawrence Holland, spoke on America as Myth or Mission and then stayed on for a couple of hours to discuss his subject with Wilson members and visitors. Later in the year Dean Knapp came to Wilson to discuss the curriculum. Professor Downer outlined the past, present and future of the McCarter Theatre productions. Also Professor Kawpong, a Visiting proe lessor from Ghana, spoke on Africa. More than anything else the new building made possible a new form of party. The immense lounge area was cleared of obstructions and a party goer could wander from one end to the other stopping oil at different points to partake of whatever suited his taste. At one end of the lounge he might enjoy listening and singing with John Runge, an English Folksinger, who has recorded extensively. Moving further along he could join 150 people folk dancing and down from there he could join a wild group of devoted twisters. Somewhere else in the lounge, mixers, ice, beer and glasses were being provided. In the seclusion of the music room couples danced and sipped drinks to slow music. Those who cared, could flee these doings and retire to the quiet of the game room where couples enjoyed coffee While watching television or playing pool. A party at Wilson had become quite an affair during this past year. In between all these activities, Wilson managed to pass a constitution, decorate XVilcox with pictures and a large Buddhas hand, and establish a large associate membership. Thus it was that with all these various activities and with participatitm from graduates, undergraduates, faculty, graduate students and special visisors, XMilson became a real university community within its first year of residence in Wilcox Hall. The ollicers guiding Woodrow Wilson Society this year were Chairman, Tyll van Geel; Vice-Chairman, Paul T. Shultz; and Secretary, Ian MacMahon. Associate Members CLASS OF 1962 Jonathan L. Alder Robert L. Ashe Steven Ball Jonathan K. Belchcr Ross J. Brechner Rodney L. Burton CLASS OF 1963 Henry S. Bryant Carl R. Ernst CLASS OF 1964 Saul G. Agus Lutz K. Berkncr William D. Birch Lloyd A. Carver Beverly D. Causey John C. Chambers Howard E. Cox, J1 Richard L. Cross Tom F. Dillingham Leslie P. FairHeld Erhard R. Fernholz Jaroslav T. F olda Lawrence T. Lamont George F 2111011 Paul D. Goodman John E. Hohman Michael Gcrvers Eric I. Gruenstein Andrew L. Haines W. H. Hollinshead Terry P. Hopman Lewis R. Kannwischer Morton G. Kahan Norman S. Levine Elijah P. Lovejoy Robert M7. Mack W'arwick B. Moore Lawrence H. Panitz Joel Pensley Stephen B. R. Keller Kenneth E. Kruckmeyer Joseph S. Miller Gerald A. Lynn Thomas R. Mathews Diarmuid R. McGuire Robin 0. Metz Peter C. Miller Daniel 1. Okimoto Charles W. Roberts George D. Perry Andrew C. Robison John K. Vries Joseph P. Whitaker Lawrence W olff XNilliam R. Parsons John P. Stoneback Roger M. Sachs Stephen J. Schulhofer Richard L. Sebastian Gary R. Walters Robert H. Warde Roger A. XViegand Robert T . W 00d Back Row: Brown, Silmzm, Kannwischer, Ishcrwood. Thomson, Fabian, Fcinbcrg. Fifth Row: Small, Hunter, Edwomls, Skoultchi, Hall, Scuddcl', Lovcman, Katz, Ashin, Moore. Fourth Raw: Borgenicht, Radish, Bryan, VVuwa, Chang, Bncsak, Atwood, Norton, 1V21llace, Muddcx. Third Row: Reiskind, I-Iohmann, Hirst, McLaughlin, Raynor, szn'nowski, Mallach, Goldschmidt, Miller, VVexncr, Brooks. Sarmnl Row: Renlc, Riddle, Resucr, Molusky, Berg, Andrews, Greenberg, Hasclkorn, Zia, Scwell. Front Row: O'Dell, Bcrlow, Cornwall, Schultz, V2111 Geel, Dunning, XVcinrich, Fisher, Missel. Full Members CLASS OF 1962 Corwin L. Atwood Peter Bacsak David L. Beckedorff Henry G. Berg Milton E. Berglund Peter P. Berlow Peter H. Brown James A. Bryan Richard R. Cornwall Gilbert D. Chaitin Thoburn A. Dadisman David J. Delgado Bruce C. Dunning Bruce Elliot Richard V. Fabian, Jr. Allen W. Feehan CLASS OF 1963 J. Aka-Ahui John H. Andrews Paul H. Arkema Kenneth A. Ashin Charles A. Balestri Wilbur G. Belt Martin Boelitz Henry T. Bozimo Christopher H. Britton Charles M. Brock Morris W. Brooks David XV. Cain Manuel Carballo John Cassista George W . Chang George R. Donner CLASS OF 1964 John Allis James H. Bierman Michael A. Block Louis Borgenicht Vincent A. Broderick Richard Cushman Thomas V. Czarnowski Victor P. Diejomaoh FACULTY FELLOWS James F. Fisher John M. Freedberg Allen L. Ginsberg Elson T. Harmon Michael I-Iaselcorn Nelson I-Ielm, Jr. Christopher J. I-Ienrich Cullen Henshaw Edward Hirsch Wesley 1. Johnson Stephen A. Kannwischer Gordon R. Kelly Richard E. Kutzleb Egbert G. Leigh G. Arthur Lenskold James S. Lipton Andre NJK. Dolumingo Stanley M. Fairchild David H. Feinberg Ronald W. Furst Bennett L. Gershman Hubert L. Goldschmidt William Greenberg Hugh M. GriHiths David J. Hall John H. I-Iawcs John W. Heinrich W illiam 17. Isherwood Andrew D. Jackson Ebershare J. Jaeschke Richard A. Jensen XVilliam I-I. Johns Allen Dunham Francis C. Edmonds Michael E. Edo Stephen W. Faber James Freeman James C. Garland Robert H, Gilman Stanley G. Kalemaris Drummond D. Lister Ian D. McMahan David S. Moore R. Hunter Morey Jeffrey B. Morris W inslow F. B. Myers Stephen A. Norton Malcolm J. Odell, Jr. John C. Ogden Alan R. Pearlman Jeremt Reiskind George H. N . Riddle John W. Riehl Richard Rosner John Sculli Paul T. Shultz, III Alexander M. Jones William T. Johnson Lawrence J. Kadish Victor J Katz Jean N. Luvwezo Donald H. McLaughlin Jack P. Maddcx Jerome L. Missel Stephan A. Molasky William R. Nichparenko Alexander F . Norcross Julius A. Ojo Kent A. Peterson Kenneth G. Petzinger Vincent F. Reale Edward F. Redish Rufus G. King Alan C. Kors David B. Loveman Efrem G. Mallach Oghemi O. Omatete Kenneth A. Perko John T. Pinkston Wkllter S. Poole Eric J Silman Larry P. Simpson Arthur I. Skoultchi David F. Stover Eugene R. Swigart Walter R. Tape Tyll R. Van Geel A. Bruce VVaddington Richard A. Wallace Kenneth A. Weene Jacob Y. M. Wong Roger C. W 00d David W. M7oodward Leland Lee G. Yee Davis A. Young Hugh L. Scoltock Kenneth E. Scudder Francis C. Simons Charles Slivinsky Thomas S. Smith Demetrius Stasiuk Andrew D. Steever Martin Swartz Williell R. Thomson Leif Thorne-Thomsen Lee C. Varian William L. Walters Andre W awa Martin C. Mfeinrich Victor I. Vchner Joel 0. Raynor Gerald B. Rorer Wilfried Schmid Martin E. P. Seligman Murphy A. Sewall William D. Tudor Robert J. VVorkInan Royce K. P. Zia John R. Zumbrunn Hans Aarsleff, English Forman Acton, Electrical Engineering Oakes Ames, Physics Jerome Blum, H islory Salomon Boclmer, Matlzcnmtics Joseph Brown, Sculpture W. Bruce Catton, History Edward Cone, M usic W . Bradford Craig, Sludcm Aid Malcolm Diamond, Religion Alan Downer, English. Gerhard Fankhauser, Biology William Feller, JVIathmnatics Bernard Fenik, Classics Charles Gillispie, Hislory Robert Gohcen, President Ernest Gordon, Dean of Chapel Robert Gunning, AIIathematics E. Harris Harbison, H istory Sherman Hawkins, English Heinrich Holland, Geology Laurence Holland, English Sheldon Judson, Geology E. Kahler, German Walter Kaufman, Philosophy A. Kwapong, C lassics Aaron Lemonick, Physics Richard Lester, Economics 227 Arthur Litz, English David Lowdenslager, Mathematics Richard Ludwig, English. Robert DvIurray, C lassirs George O,Brien, Philosophy James Smith, Philosophy Lyman Spitzer, Astronomy Norman Steenrod, ZVIalhematics Arthur Szathmary, Philosophy Willard Thorpe, English Gregory Vlastos, Philosophy Ira XVade, F rench John Wheeler, Physics H. Hubert Wilson, Politics uRound :11ch around and . . . . No comment. WEEKEND by tEDITORlS NOTE: Imrmnuch. as the weekend is a vital part of an undergraduatek life at Princeton, the Bric-a-Brac dispatched Frank Carr lo Prospect Street 071 Yale llVeehcnd to cover the festivities. Carr, a Tiger editor of some infamy, set out on Friday afternoon, armed with a notepad, a photog, and a blonde. A leaf- raher uncovered him the following Wednesday. Told Io tum out a series of sweeping sketches on what he had seen, Carr Imsily set 10 work. Having 110 style of his own, he borrows heavily from the greats. So . . . with profuse apologies to Nlessrs. Milton, ltVillimns, joycc, Salinger, Hmningzuay, cl. aL, we pre- sent the zucchmzdj riverrun, past Eve and Adanfs, from seventynine to knights of columbus, brings us a helluva view of com- modius boozing and subsequent reversedperistalsis back to McCosh Hall and scholastic Environs. fcarr, violer dlamores, l'rlover washrd., had lately arrived from littlehall and The Grind, t0 writedown this sceaggy story: ed. said sosoft doublin mumper all the time you want yes to write this ringsome story and yes i said ycsyes my heart going like mad yes all b o yesyesyes. Whereas The Princeton Campus Club, hereinafter referred to as the club, had, by 21 majority 01' members voting, a quorum being present, planned 21 party for Yale tNew Haven, Comm Weekend tel. Article II Section iii, Shows, Animall, all members as specified in the constitution as altered on May 7, 1926, arrived on or about 4:00 RM. GMT in order to imbibe, drink, impote, devour, or otherwise handle cocktails Cds au- thorized by the 2lst Amendment to the U. S. Constitu- tion, and in accord with the enforcement policies of the New Jersey Alcoholic Beverage Control Board as promulgated and thereafter revised in Order 29641'Ub, the ollicial investigator for the Princeton University Department Of Publications, sub-section XX-Brac, BriC-a-, in company with 21 visiting young woman of the standard Government Issue tolive dram proceeded through a quota Tanganika woodywilson Algerie Francaise Plastique Portrait 0f the Artist as 21 Young Lush frank carr LOOK. LOOK. LOOK AT THE CLUB. THE CLUB HAS A TOWER. IT HAS A LIBRARY 00. OH. OH. FUNNY CLUB. DO THE BOYS STUDY IN THE LIBRARY? NO. NO. THE FUNNY BOYS ONLY SHOXV THE LIBRARY TO SOPHS ON ARCH TOUR. FUNNY SOPHS! OH! OH! THE BOYS DO NOT STUDY, BUT THEY PARTY LIKE BATS! FUNNY FUNNY BOYS! GIRLS TOO. OH! OH! THE BOYS HAVE A PET. ITS NAME IS SPOT. THERE IS SPOT! COME, SPOT! 229 . up and down we go again The subjects were placed in 21 large pseudo-Tudor cage 0n M7ashingt0n Road and the cxperimcm was oHicially begun at 4:30 p.111. The control group, 121- hcllcd HThe Grinds, were confined in cubicles in Firestone Library and fed grinders and water. The original group was fed CHgCHgOI-I in varying solu- tions, and stimuli in the form of highly syncolmtcd music and young females were also introduced. After a regulation feeding at 6:00, malL liquor was supplied in unlimited quantities, causing much action in the more secluded parts 01' the cage and in the exercise wheel. Subjects showed marked signs 01? elation, 10L lowed by exhaustion and stupor. Con trol group exhib- ited apparent inability to reason. :k ah :51: Then there was The Gun Caper. I pulled my sharp little Hudson Supcr-Six up t0 the curb and jumped out. I dragged Selma up the walk, her lush body quiw cring. I pounded on the door. hO.K., you rats! Lemme inV No one came, and I felt the hot blood raging into my guts. I whipped out my automatic and blasted I used Selma to finish beating in the door. OII' the lock. I used Selma to finish beating in the door. It fell with an ear-shattering crash. And then I saw him. He was dressed in a natty pair of cords, a gym shirt and bare feet. They called him IIThe Tweed. His meaty list exploded in my puss. I staggered and fell to the floor, shattering his shin with a crack of my gun. My gun is quick. He clutched in agony at his hairy leg. I thought I could use psychology on him. It turned out that he knew more than I did. IVhile Selma watched in terror, I finished him OH with a quick one in the guts. Then we went downstairs. I didn't care whether I had a guest card or noteI wanted to tlzuiee. $1: at is ItCmne, Stygian Muse, and pour in 111C Thy fluid inspirations . . And as our pilgrimage progressed down the Street 01' Opulence, in whose shadowy places lurked the giant Booze and the monster Lust, we suddenly saw, rising out of the dark, the Castle of Good, named Quad. My faithful guide, Mr. Blind Staggers, led me up to the door, where I was met by Mr. Do-Good-or-Die and Mr. Just-Do-Never-Mind-the-Rest. Full of loving kindness, they welcomed me, and called their servant, Mr. You- Cane17001-the-Publie-AlLof-thc-Time, who served me a drink of prune water. After a time, they left me to rest, and ere I went to sleep, I heard screams and shouts beneath me. I went to the basement door and hoo boyI What a Show! The demon Alcohol was holding court with full Vigor. The ogre called Twist danced at his right hand, infecting the minds of the youth around him. All was gaity and sin! Clad in the clothes of the sort worn by Mr. Chapel-Deaeon, the denizens of the castle cavorted. IVith great haste, I donned my pack and Hed into the arms of the night. if: 9k 3It: And then, beloved, we went to the Holy OI: I-Iolies called Cap and Gown among the gentile nations. 2 Through the gates passed we, and before our eyes shone the brilliance of the doorway. 3 And there in the air was :1 wheel, and within the brilliance of the wheel another wheel turning. 4. VVz-iy up in the middle of the air. 5 And at the door of the sacred place stood a mighty figure with a sword in his right hand. 6 And 21 bottle of Jack Daniels in his left. 7 And, 10, he possessed the body of 21 giant and the head of a bull. 8 His cheeks were pink, and his hairs were blond. 9 And inside the tabernacle a host of musicians played upon the psalter, the timbrel, and the twangy guitar. 10 And those who dwelleth in that place were struck with the spirit and rolled on the Iioor and shouted unto the heavens, saying: 11 Verily, we shall break the weenies with a rod of Vtht do ya mezm-she's your date? iron, we shall dash the lunch in pieces like a potter's wheel. 12 For we are the good, and everyone else must be wrong. :llg :ll: :Xi On Prospect Street the Cottage crowd A stately pleasure dome has built IVhere hootch like 1-120 does How Where but the finest boys do go And one does as he wilt. There three times straight they took but few As if by second sense they knew The grad board shovels in the jack Whatever they might do. Ah, if I had that kind of dough I too would build a palace, so, With deep lush carpets front and rear And give out bids in freshman year And never taste of woe. And all would cry, Beware! Beware! His greenish face and eyes of red For he on Scotty F. had led And drunk too much of happy juice. 9!! :Xs 3k So then we went to Charter. I had been drinking pretty many bourbons-andacoke at Fat Olliels. I look pretty old because I dont have any hair. So anyhow, I looked over at old Suzy and sort of squeezed her hand. Good old Suzy. I almost thought I was in love with her. I swear to God I did. Can you imagine that? Her with no nose and all. We went up to the front. door of this Charter place, which is really quite swanky and everything, and this really snooty Ivy League type asks us for a card. God, he was a phony. Just: lik 3 at the Broden School. where they threw the kid out the window. IVhen I told the snotty guy at: the door that we didn't have a card, he just reached out and snapped me with his hngers. I wonk tell you where he snapped me, but since I was only wearing pajamas it really hurt. What a goddani moron! Just then, good old Helen came screaming up and gave me a big kiss and asked me how I was. Helen was the date of one of the phonies in the club, so we French Twist got in. I forgot to tell you that I used to play Go with old Helen on her back porch in the summers while her goddam boozehound father ran around in a jock looking for cigarettes. She took us into the room where everybody was standing around looking very bored and talking in Ivy League voices. Boy, it really killed old Suzy and me. We danced a couple of times, and old Suzy was really great. She dances almost as well as my three-ytatuold sister Andromache. Really. Then the band quit and we had to sit around and talk to the phonies. I almost puked. In fact, I did. :k at $k Come, Stygian Muse, and pour in me Thy fluid inspirations, so might I With clearer vision and veritee Write down my thoughts, and tell me how I best can now accomplish this, my task: To follow through this complex plane To justify the ways of Key to man. Let me tell how that club's members, Thrown by Fate Irom heights of noble place, Fell down and down onto the street. Nine days they fell, past guideposts on the way, Past vines. and huts, and pillars white and great, Until they landed. Then for days they lay In studies brown, Itil notions formed to climb Into the light once more through parties big. ch 3; TI'mon baby, let. me show you . . . And there, hmid oakcn walls and leaden panes The greatest parties seen do throw, 'til they Within the place do loudly swear it true That Paradise was not lost at all. 3X: 159 $6 It was dark at Tiger Inn. Strong tall men strode around the room. It was good. The band played loudly. thot a card? asked the bouncer. N03, nToo bad? I felt the wind in my heard. It was cold. hTm from the Brie, 1 said. hhSo what? I shrugged. We walked away in the ruin. Curtain rises on. the interior of the LaPilte man- sion. A party is in progress in the back rooms, and we occasionally hem squeals of delight. A band plays Carry 1146 Back to Old Long Island. in rock-and-roll phrasing. From. the cotton helds outside, we hear darkies singing Charlie Brown. Big Poppa is discov- ered, clad in a 1917 PVM' Surplus jacket, a Boy Stout hat, wh'erim glasses, and cycle boots. He is reading Mein Kampf. Rock entersy wearing only a bathlowel. RockeI-Ii, thah, Big Poppa. Ole takes another sip of Sterno from 21 um in his huntU B. ReRock, son, you have a real alcoholic problem. Rockechsir, Big Poppa, I sure do. B. PreThztt 21hr: no way to represent the ideals of Southern manhood, son. RockeCut that stuff, Big Poppa. How are we gonna be Southern when we have 10x and bagels every other lunch? B. P.-The tortillas make up for it, dont they? RockeYessir, but they ahft no good for your cancer, Big Poppa. B. ReThat ahft cancer, Rock, that's cirrhosis of the liver. Hyuk, hyuk, hyuk. Rock-I came in to give you some bad news, Big Poppa. B. P.-You and Maggie cant have children, Rock? Is that it? ROCkeVViSh it were. Somebodyk stolen your motor- cycle, Big Poppa. B. PeAaargh! The Harley? RockeSure huff. General confusion. Alarmns. Haullmyx. Excursions. Nlembers of the party stream across the stage, swinging lacrosse sticks and blackmahe whips. As the curtain falls, we hear the screams of a man being eaten by street urchins, mingling with the slendy chant 0f thuba, si! Yanqui, no! at E' :1: PRINCETON LITERARY ANTHOLOGY The following eight pages present a selection of some of the best literary and artistic eHorts which have appeared in Princeton campus publications during the past year. Included are editorials, a parody, poetry, cm'toons and a short story, chosen by the editors of the Bric-a-Brac in. cooperation, with the individual publi- mtions involved. IT WASN,T RAINING Norm Levine ,62, Literary Editor of the Nassau Lit, is perhaps best known for his series of poems entitled Frankfort Ballads? In the Fall Issue 0f the Lit, he came out with an. excellent short story, the last part of which appears here. I was left alone with Amie. As I said before, she passed me this note which said nI want to kiss you to- day. Her desk was right behind mine, and when Miss Newman left the room, I kidded around with her about getting her to lean her head forward so that I COUk whisper in her car. She didnlt go that far though. Instead, she just sat there, listening to me try to persuade her and staring at me the way she did at everyone, looking at me real hard and close, as if at any minute I was going to turn into Prince Charming and she clicllft want to miss one single step of the change. That sort of got me, too. For no matter how above it all I would try to be, I was never without a glass slipper hidden under the junk in one of my pockets . , . . . . Well, I told Amie that I wanted to talk to her about the note; also, that I could show her a real great place where no one could see us or hear us talking. It seemed that she really wasn't kidding because she got this big smile on her face and hopped up on the cross- bar of my bike without my even asking her. I thanked God that I had red checks so that Amie couldlft tell I was blushing. Then I did something I definitely shouldnt have. I took her to the ilGorilla Trap, which was in a vacant lot about a block and a half away from my house. It was our gang's secret hideout, and no people tespe- cially girlsy who werenlt members were allowed to see it. The llCorilla Trap was a hole about three feet deep, covered with dead branches and leaves, so it was sort of hard to spot. A quorum ta quorum means enough kids to hold a meeting could kind of crouch around in it. Lenny was the only guy who could sit on his haunches for a whole meeting there, and so of course, he was elected president. I didnlt think that taking Amie there was really so bad. INC have other hideouts, and for example I would have never taken her to Good Place to Ride. Oh, yes. We called it the llGorilla Trap because it was built like those great big pits they catch gorillas with in Africa. We hadnlt caught anything there yet, but we were counting on a squirrel or a stray dog for a club mascot. We knew we'd never catch a gorilla, but we thought it might be funny if my dad or Jerryis dad got stuck in the trap. Theyive both got tons of hair all over their bodies. I made an opening to the pit for Amie and me to 234 get through, and proudly told her how the idea for the name was mine and how I had engineered the pits building. Surprisingly, she cliclift seem very much impressed. Once we got into the liGorilla Trap, things hap- pened so fast that I didnlt have the slightest idea what was coming off. For sure, it diant seem like she wanted to kiss me. In fact, before I knew it she started hitting me, biting me, scratching me, throwing dirt at me truining the walls of the pit as welD , and worst of all, tickling me! Boy, I got mad, but didlft know what to do: the last time I got into a light with a girl was when I used to live on forty-hrst street and Marjorie Susan Schwartz hit me on the head with a baseball bat. Besides, I was in the first grade then, and hitting girls was perfectly all right. She kept it up too, until I finally yelled: uAmie, if you dOIft stop, Iill . . llYoulll what? iTll ...... I But before I had a chance to finish, she had scram- bled out of the iiTrap, and was running home with a smile the size of a watermelon on her mouth. Maybe I should have chased her. But then I never could catch Amie. The dirt on her clothes wasnit thick enough not to pass for only the results of an extra-hard game of punchball. That probably got me inadder than anything else. I really COLlltlift see what she had against me to make her do it, either. Unless she found out about how I cheated her out of being elected class president by splitting the girls vote so that a boy would win. But after all, there were fifteen girls in our class and only eleven boys. I figured it was about time the boys won. And I did make sure she became Vice president. Before I went home, I sort of fixed up the walls of the ilGorilla Trap'l so that no one could tell that any- thing out of line had been going on there. The next day in school she came in, right after Jerry did, with her hair neatly braided the way it always was in the mornings and took her assigned seat behind me. I waited all morning for Miss Newman to turn her back for a minute. And when she did, I slipped a note behind my back: TODAY I KISS YOU? Norm Levine STANLEY WOODWIND Frank Deford l62, former Chairman of The Daily Princetonian and, probably the best writer on campus, stirred up a homefs nest with this parody of Stanley Woodwardls column on the sportf page of the Herald Tribune. The reliable Jersey Home has benevolently let me have my own column this morning in order to stop making book for a change, so that we can talk about how much better the old days are. Particularly this foolishness about forward passing. Frankly, we cant understand at all how for- ward passing ever got into the rules, and any team that uses the forward pass is no good at all. Another thing is the so-called professional teams that use the forward pass all the time. Any group of guys off the street could beat all these professional teams if they just ran the ball all the time. Itls just not football any more the way they play the game now. Now, before the turn of the centuryethat was football, boy. Because they didnlt pass. As a mat- ter of fact, all the sports then were better than the FlNAGLFS THEOREM T. Scott Avary i62, Editor-in-Chief of the Princeton Engineer, demonstrates in the following editorial the good common sense and egiciency of his publication. During his freshman year, almost every engineering student is introduced to the idea that engineering problems and their solution fall under the discipline of: exact sciences. As the young engineer begins to acquire the basic theorems of these disciplines, he soon runs across another theorem which is common knowl- edge among students of exact sciences. This omnipres- ent and notorious theorem is none other than Finagleis Theorem. 285 things now. For instance, with the exception of Yogi Berra and Cletis Boyer all the players in baseball now- adays couldnk hold a candle to all the players who played fifty years ago. Another thing they never should have started was relief pitching. In the old days they didn't have relief pitching. Or forward passing. Or airplanes. Talk about going to pot. All the sports have. Some- times, I dont even see why they should have sports anymore, as lousy as theylve gotten. Lucky for all of us theylve still got the Reliable Jersey House and Stanley Woodwindls Football Yearbook with all the scores before the season starts. And if you want a good oneaWichita and 10 points! Yeesh! Itls tough being a sports editor and running the Reliable Jersey House both. You have to sneak hem in. eFttmk Deford Finaglels Theorem seems to be one of those immutable laws of nature. It is not a recent discovery, but can be traced back to the dawn of science. There are several basic conditions necessary for F inaglels Theorem to operate properly. First, the answer to a problem must be known beforehand. Sec- ond, the results of this problem-solving must be trans- lated into numerical 0r alphabetical grades and not dollars and cents or management decisions. Sometimes Finagles Theorem is not needed at all. Two such cases are 1y when the problem is solved by merely substituting values into a cookbook formula, and 2y when the discrepancy in the answer can be blamed on slide rule inaccuracy. Many people consider Finaglels Theorem to be a joke or a myth. Since it does not appear in standard engineering texts, many marvel at its widespread pop- ularity among students all across America. Yet it is probably true that the theorem loses some of its va- lidity after sophomore year, and by senior year most students treat it with a wink and a smile just as their professors do. But woe be to that young engineer Who llndS himself constantly referring to Finagle's Theorem in time of difhculty. A recent report from Manhattan College in New York revealed that industrialists and business men have been shocked at the nonchalant incompe- tence and lack of precision in many of the recent engi- neering graduates the United States has produced. Their concern is a serious one, since this group of young men must be called on to carry out expensive PRINCETON AND THE N.S.A. Lester Manson h62 was Chairman. of the 1961 Board of the Daily Princetonian. The editorial which ap- pears below set off a whole series of letters to the edi- tor. After the smoke had cleared, Prim'eton was still a member of the NSA. The National Student Association purports to repre- sent the entire student population of the U.S., discus- sing its problems on the college campus and forming its opinions on matters of national and international significance. In attempting to accomplish these formi- dable talks, the NSA has run amok on all three levels. First, it does not represent the students of the U.S., nor can it attempt to act as this nebulous bodyls spokes- man. The organizations includes, as the UGC report points out, llonly about one fifth of our colleges and universities with about one half of the college popu- lation. Furthermore, the schools represented in the NSA do not represent any sort of demographieal bal- ance, nor does each school participate as fully as the organization would like it to. In spite of these basic factual contradictions, the NSA persists in its sham role as the spokesman of the 236 research and development projects that are vital to both our national defense and the myriad companies in our private enterprise system. There has never been a successful rocket launching from Cape Finagle, nor will there ever be. Nor is there room for a three minus or a llgentlemanis C', in the leading labora- tories of industry and government. Those people in the real world outside tell us that the correct answers are never known in advance. In- stead of using formulae, they look for them. Even chemical engineers working on problems of food pro- cessing are not allowed to use cookbooks. The creative thinking of engineers is brought to reality through generous funds allocated for research and develop- ment. And the entrance requirements for personnel are necessarily high. Even a big company cannot afford a llflunk-out, because it costs an enormous amount of money. Competence and precision are marks of a man who decided to leave Finaglels Theorem tucked away in his freshman-year lab notes. May it rest there in peace. eT. Scott Avai'y student. The summer convention defeated a sensible proposal to Change the present constitutional pream- able beginning We, the students of the U.S. . . to a more correct llWe, as students . . Second, the NSA is too busy playing the game of political label tossing to concern itself with basic cam- pus issues. In spite of ten days of unending confer- ences and meetings, none of Princetonk three delegates has yet brought forth any constructive suggestions on issues of campus interest. Any of the campus programs suggested by the NSA itself are already more than ade- quately handled by VVhig-Clio and RESPONSE. But the area of real contradiction is the third, the idea of formulating student opinion. Here the NSA has completely leaped its bounds and has become nothing more than the worst form of political lobby, both nationally and internationally. In its own con- stitution the NSA itself declares it has no right to take action in such areas. Article X, Sections A and B of the constitution expressly forbid iiactivity which does not affect students in their role as students and out- law iiearrying 0n propaganda or Otherwise attempting to influence legislation. Yet the summer convention spent a large part of its time formulating policy resolutions on the House Un-Ameriean Activities Committee and U.S. policy in Cuba. Now the NSA wants to finance Freedom Rides. It is not the Final resolutions or actions we object to, but simply the fact that the NSA took it upon itself to discuss these areas and then say its decision repre- sented student opinion in the US. The NSA cannot claim to be a representative body and even went so fat as to turn down a proposal to put election of con- DINGLEBURY TAYLES Franklyn. Carr i62, Editor of The Princeton Tiger, contributed a host of fme lttunom'tts material to the Prince? the Tiger, and the Brie. Tile prologue of his most famous parody, Dinglebmy Taylesf appears be- low. VVhan that the tweedes in the shoure sote, Rins way the grime from heade to fete, And bathe thir evry limbe with swich vigour, As puttes the Prinstonn Image in its flour VVhan Juey fruitte gum is y-chewed for breath, Shoos are y-shinedey-serubbed are the teeth, And of Olde Spice alle menn of thim reeken Hts godawfull scente they do pour on the cheeken So newlye shavetD -And all do don thir beste Attir, from Langroekc boughte complet with veste, With Frida y-come to end the weekeis long ages, Than longen they to go on pilgrimages T0 Glassboro State and places swieh as thesen To celebrate thil' three-daye matinge season. Befel that at the junetione on the lyne, I mette som pilgrimsether were eyghte 0r nynne Who alle lyk I som transporte wolde obtaynne That nyght, and ther Ioked for the traynne The wholly blissfulle femal for to seke For whoom they longen alle throughout the weke. We talked each to the othere standynge ther Comes nowe a list of swieh menu as they wer A Tzueedc ther was hee of the type vention delegates on a campus-wide direct election basis. This then is the organization to which the Prince- ton UGC has lent its name and support. Princeton has gained absolutely nothing from its membership in the NSA and has merely prostituted itself to the whims of an organization that violates its own constitution. As a result of Princetons membership in the NSA, one of its delegates was appointed to a full-time paying executive position. Since then the universitys name has been used in activities in the international held, activities that are all beyond the scope of the organis zation,s legitimate existence. In the face of these circumstances Princeton has lit- tle choice but to withdraw. eLeste'r 1111015071 As weareth vestes and draweth on a pype Spotlessly groomede, a childe 0f the Mayn Lyne Who spok to fewe that ate not at the Vyne tHe hadnot made it in, but wot the helle . . . The foode at Harryeis Place digestes as welley . A Jocke thir was and swich a manne was hee As took a bathe but on a Satirdaye His girth was greete and wer his shoulders squat His bicepps bulgede and erewe-cutt was his haar His thoughts ran to the blocke, the runn, the punte . . . His noblest speech was but a simple grunte A Grinds ther wasehe one of thos W 1100 weare horn-rynnns and grungye lederhose He was the typ that evry eurv did breake Of his fyn minde was alle that hee could speake Except for gyving out his rabicle clames That the libe shulde not bee closede for footballe games A Proclorre stoode thir with us pillgrimmes too In whit raynncote and bryghtlie polysshed $1100 The platformme paced hee with statelye stryde His greye felt hatte a craftye brayn did hyde A Hashlyghte bryghte did ryd upon his hippe His pad was poised leste wee shulde give him lippe A U-Slore Girlle too, with longe blonde haar tOnly hir lmardresser knoweth for shaary Stood ther . . . A smylinge lasse from Levit-towne It was hir custom oft to go downe To Prospect Streete upon a Friday nighte To see the horror showes and alle swichen sighte Biside her stoode a gentil Janitorre As emptyes trash and moppethes up the ilorre Of the moderne worlde the trueste sonn, hee tHe carede for lytel els but slepe and moneyey The worthye memo was cladd in overalles With sundry staynes from servicynge his halles. One mot was therean Individualle Whoo wore a beerde and dwelte in Edwardes Halle INK ON THE ROCKS As a representative of the Bad Guys at Princeton, I would like to issue a warning. The members of our club are weird. We are obnoxious, we are contempti- ble and we are ugly. We smell bad. And we are going to get the Good Guys. 80 you Good Guys clidlft like us being around, huh? Miell, how did you think we felt? We saw you getting elected to the top positions of the class, being respected, joining the elite clubs and snowing the best girls. And what really killed us, what really galled our obnoxious little souls, was that you seemed to ignore us. You seemed to be more interested in your future, your studies, good fellowship, leading the class. But now we see that weive got you worried and welre getting ready to close in. Before we do we want it understood that this thing will not have any political connotation whatever. We donlt care if youire Fascists or Communists. Our gripe is with the Good Guys of every walk of student life. We are making up a list of attractive people, and we are going to pick you off, one by one. eHem'y M cLau. gh l i 72 Henry McLaughlin I62, Chairman of The Princeton Tiger, .telj-styled leader of the campus Bad Guys? and sole sumiving member of the Gels, did an excellent job of refurbishing The Tiger after his coup overthrew the old Board. Two samples of his work are included. 238 He carryec'v' sygnes for alle the worthye causes Lyk peece and war and bannynge Woolwurthe hauses What was the cans? In soothe he did nott care As longe as publick eyes shulde see hinnn ther. To entertaynne and leste our spiryts faylle We cache resolved to breeflye telle a taylle Of Prinstonne lyf a facete to explaynne To quickly passe the mylles by on the traynne. So boardede wee, and satt doon in oure places With grinnes spreade wyd acrosse alle of owre faces And wyth thise damm prologg out of the waye Illl telle you nowe juste whatt we alle didd saye. tHaec hnit prologus Tayllus Dyngelburiumj. Frank Carr COMI 0N, COM, 0N... Comlon, Comlon . . . God, it's foul down here. When my roommate locked me in this hot air vent three weeks ago I thought it was just a joke. I mean some guys get drunk so his roommate puts him in a hot air vent and the next morning he canlt figure out where he is and his date gets a big teehee out of it. God, my roommate probably knew that this wasnlt really a hot air vent. I mean itls wet down here. I mean you go walking by Nassau Hall on a cold night and you stand over one of these grates and its warm. And you probably say, Isnlt that niceea hot air vent. Buddy, if you only knew. Its not only damp down here, it's occupied, itls populated, I mean its literally crawling with things. . . . . . . . like I say its been three weeks. Now I donit know what you would do if you were trapped in the middle of a man-made stream, but I know what I did. I decided to figure out the meaning behind it. So there now; superimposing a rational system, and proceeding empirically, keeping in mind the scientihc methodewhat is the significance in being trapped in this damn hell-hole for three weeks? Well, I might have found the answer if it hadnit been for these itchy drawers. I mean even the snaps began to rust. And I got hungry. So now its gotten to be unbearable. I mean I can stand the cramps, and privation, and yes, even thirst and hunger. But Ive been down here three weeks noweand where the hell is the john? eHem'y McLaughlin NEGRO UNDERGRADUATES William McWhirter i63, Vice-Chairman of the 1962 Board of The Daily Princetonian, is the most promis- ing writer in the class 0f1963. The article appeared in ilOn the Campus , a column which he writes weekly for The Alumni Weekly. Arriving here after a cross-country trip interviewing prospective freshmen, a University ofheial handed in this very probable acceptance: llIn the upper Hve per cent of a class of 250; verbal and math aptitudes good but not exceptional; a cartoonist, interested in books and publications; a member of the National Honor Society and Debate Club; very likeable, intelligent; I'd like him in Princeton. If there is anything unusual about this application, it is perhaps because it was made by a Negro, the only one to seek an interview during the entire trip. At a time when there are only, at most, seven Amer- ican Negroes on the CillllpllSelCSS than the number of Chinese, Africans or juniors from Delaware a VVood- row Wilson School undergraduate conference asked in a resolution for Wm energetic program oi recruiting qualified American Negro students. The statement, passed by 13 0f the 20-me1nber con- ference, carefully avoided any reference to University discrimination. nAlthough this conference believes that the University does not intentionally discriminate in considering the applications of Negroes, we believe that many qualified Negro students are not aware of the fair consideration which their applications would fmd here, the conference stated. In its proposal, the first ever to be ofl'ered from the school to the adminis- tration, the group suggested that the recruitment begin with the class of 1967 and include hat least two per cent of the class as American Negroes. Although there are no exact records kept on the number of Negroes who may apply to Princeton or, for that matter, the number currently enrolled, it is a disturbingly small Egure. Few of the University officers, however, were receptive to the W ilson resolution. WVe try to keep everything as fair as possible, one said, and, unless we have had an ollicial interview with the boy, very often we wonft know that he is a Negro until he arrives here. Rather than discriminate against the colored student, there is more of a danger here of us leaning forward to accept him and then running the risk that he won't be able to remain here. When a Negro student Hunks out here, it is a tougher loss for us than, for example, a John Jones. There is no reason to charge us with any bias. It just doesnlt exist here. Noting that a letterwriting campaign to attract qual- 239 iHed Negro students was a failure a few years ago, the University officials are neither worried about the pres- ent number nor particularly eager to seek means to increase it. nIf welve got six, then thatls line with 1116, one said flatly. nI know that they were all admitted regardless of their color. M76 just donlt like the idea of seeking quotas for appearances sake. When a Negro passes up Princeton, however, the ofhcials noted that there may be several reasons for it: the high cost of education here or the location in a closely-knit campus community in a suburban region rather than the more heterogeneous atmosphere of Cambridge. u1n many cases, too, one saic , the segregated school simply does not furnish the faculty or facilities needed to prepare for an education here. Ild guess that this may take off a sizeable number of applicants. They are not yet the Jackie Robinsons of the academic world. Although this is an admittedly Southern-influenced school, prejudice does not seem to be more active here than a few bad jokes at dinner. Although I don't know how all seven have fared here, there do not seem to be any major social obstacles. Of those I do, most live in large rooming suites and another is a club olhcer. And certainly no one figures that any one in the admisu sions olhce would write colored on an application. Rather, the problem seems to be that, in our admis- sions, much of the Universityls success has been in sug- gesting Princeton to a student through a planned schools committee program or in traditional ties be- tween Princeton and the secondary school. Outside of the eastern region, none of the admissions staff arranges his own appointments, but rather relies on the local alumni group for what schools to visit and whom to see. The only danger in this system is that, perhaps, the local groups have been overlooking or, at least, not looking hard enough in their areas. ul have never visited an all-Negro school, one ad- ministration member says, but adds enthusiastically, llbut if I ever heard of a good candidate, Ild hurry over there. All right, but who is going to tell him? Despite the small number 01' Negroes on the campus, there still remains one puzzling statistical figure in the registrarls ollice. Last year alone, three Negroes Ilunked out of the University. ePVilliam McWhirter THE CAPTAIN AT SEA Alan Pearlmmz ;62 contributed hhThe Captain at Sea and another poem to the fall issue of The Nassau Lit. In The Captain at Serf he hints at the tragedy behind a Waller Milly. He stood on the shells of the shore wavng to ships- A sealess captain telling of untaken trips. He related to waves that Embed in laughter and winked At deceit. The land dissolved and, inspired, he linked An imagined wood-Jeg and eycepatch to a treasure unfound. A ships horn: he dove, and really drowned. Alan Pearlman HGERhTOONS Harry PVeber h64 aml fames Clarkson. Yr! teamed up on this hrsichh cartoon for the November issue of The Tiger. For this and for his other contributions to The Tiger Weber was made Art Editor on the 1962 Board. Quasimodo, clan'zmit, hang up yam clothes! 240 101m Hellcgms 62 was Art Editor on the 1961 Board of The Princeton Tiger. He was undoubtedly the best carloonist on campus, contributing heavily to every T i gar issue. X ; , TA; l '3 x J x1v ;i ; 7: , H m7xlt r j' Hal 2 3; - 9 . . And the bottom part doubles as a fall-out shelter? 241 GOING BACK By Frank Deford The middle of September is too early to go back to school. It is actually still oHicially summer then, and those among us who have been prepared for the ultimate with Robert Hall commercials since mid- August are in no way ready for syllabi, turnstiles at a library, and classes that mystically begin at forty minutes past the hour in the morning and forty minutes before the hour once the sun has begun its descent. But it is, of course, tradition that decrees that one must return to academic endeavors while it is still too pleasant to accomplish anything, and at Princeton University, nestled quaintly in the shadow of the Gallup Poll, one does not argue at all with tradition, unless one is caught at something. If your name is Scott hrlagargec, or Henry Large or Les Munson, you look forward to returning to Prince- ton secure in the knmvledge that this is the last time and it will be the best time. In whatever you are doing, you hold no fears for Princeton. You got this place knocked, man. On the other end 01 the scale, they come with a little less confidence: 84-1 of them from 111 states, the District of Columbia and assorted foreign nations. Sonic lmd it knocked: 123 valedictorians, 114 class presidents, 44 football captains, for instance. Others dltllft make it with such fanfare. though they content themselves with knowing that they beat out all kinds 01' great guys who dltllllt quite have it. There is Eddie Exeter, who already knows a whole lot of guys at Princetonesome even in clubSeand who is all set to carry back stories to Darien, Conn. that will make his olt-i'clatetl tales of Gus and Sally look pale by comparison. 0r Monte Midwest, who wears a blue and yellow football letter jacket, and who wonders what it will be like to have just guys in a Class room. 10th 01' them will go to a keycept. that grand old tradition that encompasses one junior, a bunch of freshmen, and a whole host 01' platitudes. Monte will ask several questions. like should you buy a corsage for a girl who you are planning to have up, and Eddie will smile a knowingr smile. A guy who is a cinch to get into Tiger Inn this year already told him the answer to that one. A lot of us had more personal questions to ask then, of ourselves. Like when we read in the Daily Prince- Ionz'an that 135 of us did not make it bark after they Friendly roommates bring in double mattress, Hopes are always highest right after the summer. put together our marks last June. Or that 20 seniors, 20 guys like you and me, who went here for four long years just didn't get a diploma when they handed them out. You look around then, and all you can think is who will the other 19 be, The tale of the fellow who had a straight two average up to thesis and comps and then failed, that age-old story that sticks in your mind like the first dirty joke you ever heard, nags so much you probably make your Iirst trip to Yeomalfs or Cousinls or whatever be your liquor dis- pensary and you grin the grin that only the maturity of majority brings when you see the disappointment of the kid at the counter when he learns that all three-count lem, threeeof his fake ID cards will not be even asked for. Is that why my birth date was in- cluded in the Freshman Herald? The kid will not tell them this back in Darien, but he has learned his first Princeton lesson, that: you can beat Nassau Hall, and you can beat a liquor store, but when they join forces, theylve got you licked. Of course, not all of us were worried then by even the fas-away thoughts of being left out come gradu- ation. In this more secure category, for instance, was definitely David L. Bcckedorlli, the Milbank Scholar of the senior class, who had blufled his way through three years with a .96 average. He was honored at the always-wringing wet opening ceremonies, and Prince- ton had begun again. Les Munson, himself just another Monte Midwest 21 short three autumns ago, was bringing out the terms first Princetonians, and his staff was already about its job of counting how many freshmen had been shaved by the sophomores. The number, the llPrince documented, rose to 202 before it tired of this annual census. A reporter called Dean Lippincott. Appropriate disciplinary measures will be taken against anyone apprehended in the act, the Dean intoned with a finality that made all fresh- men feel much more protected. Friends in Nassau Hall helped them not at all in the Cane Spree, though, for they got whipped, 380-275. In its annual fund drive, the VVhig-Cliosophic Society, posing as an active campus organization, was also taking the unsuspecting fresh, for $15 a throw. And the University Store was taking no chances that anybody would take them. There were armed police officers sprinkled throughout the store, mirrors every- where, and a year's supply of staple guns and little yellow pads. But jack lVorthingtonls preventive measures were to pay off. Unexplained losses dropped to sixstenths of a per cent this year, a tenth of the percentage lost in the preceding two years. And the frosh soon learned that you got all this and a rebate and real live girls to wait on you, too. Like at the Eagle Store back home. Wilcox Hall, however, was already in trouble . . Even our cashiers are better than average. Next she shaved that guys leg on the right there. again. Though it was finished just in time for school, local flre commissioners said it wouldnk do for fire preventive regulations, so that it looked like poor Old Wilcox would just never be right. The safety pro- cedures taken however, the Firemen happy, Wilcox was allowed to continue in use, and a relieved Arnold Strokhorb sighed that XVilcox llhacl meant time, sweat, blood, and. money for everyone. Goodness. Stand up, kid! It was mostly just sweat, however, that caused all the trouble down at Elm Club. It was still hot then, see, on the second weekend OJ. the term, and when a band that was just practicing inside the club drew too many twisters, everybody just naturally moved outside where it was cooler. It was also louder, and complaints poured into the proctors office from uas far away as the shores of Lake Carnegie, the Princetmzian reported later in rhapsody. Proctor Joseph Sweeney responded by leaving the white flag of the Gentle- mank Agreement at Reunion Hall, and hustling down to Elm, he busted up the party. Clubmen, shocked speechless at this intrusion upon their rights, ran to the Interclub Committee, which itself prepared to ask Dean Lippincott for proper redress. The Dean and everybody else who usually minds the store were, however, meeting at a hideaway in the Pocono Mountains, trying to fxgure out such things like how to make two plus two equal 53. It was never explained why in the world, after a whole summer of weekends, the administration had to wait till school opened to go to the Poconos, but anyway, when he returned, the Dean immediately apologized to the ICC, calling the whole incident llan unfortunate but inadvertent oversight? He suggested though, that the party was not within the spiritl, of the Gentlemalfs Agreement, which specihes only that hired bands on oFf-party weekends are illegal. The ICC, satished with Some nights the reading mom was crowded. the apology, agreed that there was plenty of wrong to go around, and everybody dropped the thing with a good deal of pleasure. Four students on campus did not come on so goode they were called back to active duty in President Kennedyls mobilization of reserve forces. Irv Slaughter, the football selection man on the liPrincell was re- ported sick in Phoenix, and campus gamblers who had long followed his accuate gridiron picks, groaned. A junior, practicing last claws in his room, shot himsle in the leg, Mary Kearney Iirst graced the pages of the iiPrince, and the Tiger, Charlie Stephenson, had to advertise in the same paper to try to find him- self a successor. Edgar M. Gemmcll ,34 was named campus Civil Defense head, and he set out to find shelter space for Princetonians in case The Bombs came. One bomb that was getting to be pretty regular, did come, as the football team from Rutgers traveled down Route One and beat Princeton for the fourth year in a row, 16-13. Things boded even worse in the stands, though, than on the field, where Dick Colman was in the process of a rebuilding year. An athletic committecewith ample student representationehad decided to install some- thing called horizontal seating for the Penn, Colgate and Yale games. The particulars will not be discussed here; in short, what this plan accomplished was to give alumni better seats at the games in the place of card-carrying students. Naturally, this did not sit well with the students who liked sitting where they had. There were spoadic gripes, but none like what the band had to say after they were placed in the newest of the horizontal seats, specially constructed temporary stands that were placed on the running track, almost at ground level. Specifically, the band said they couldnlt see the game there. Ken Fairman, the athletic director, who had become the scapegoat for the whole thing, immediately agreed that the band would sit higher for the next game and thereafter. llVVe made the change? he said, as frankly as possible, iiso that the band could see over the top of the lfootball squat This brought the Princetonian and everyone else to Occlols and dogs, however, are not permitted. come a-whooping and a-hollering. If the band couldnlt see in those seats, how the hell could anyone else? There were no answers. Horizontal seating is now traditional. There was, however, one further come plaint for Mr. Fairman, who was getting it from all sides by now. An anonymous football player who, presumably, could see the game well enough, used the Princetonian to pour more abuse on the athletic director, because a new tradition had been established, whereby the number of tickets a player could purchase had been cut. Asked the martyred gridder of Mr. Fairman: llI-Iave you no idea of the total hours of Thrifty student signs to make sure that he gets all of his rebate on 15h purchase. tThis picture taken by secret, electric-eye U-Storc cameraQ eye The annual Edwards fire was a resounding success. What a ball. And tomorrow we get to see a hanging. sweat and bloodeyes, blood-that tht average varsity footballer s2; week? Clearly, sweat and blood were in abundance all over campus, but it remained that bandages, not tickets, were to be prescribed for the injured gridders, of which there were to be many as the season pro- grcssed. If the animals of Dick Colman were mad at the university, though, so too were the guys who owned animals. Particularly one George Bunn, a junior who counted as a companion tnot a petU an oeelot animal named Lancelot. Bunn had owned the young car. since January, when it had been a big hit in Bicker Olote t0 freshmen: Bunn is in Gap and Gowm , but not until this fall, when eagle-eyed proctors began to hear reports 01' a strange beast roaming the campus, were Bunn and his ocelot cornered. He was given a week to get rid of Lancelot, who, though in the national spotlight now, was obviously no gentleman. uHe's 'l'iiiees during the course 01' the average very fond of womenf Bunn reported, iibut has this nasty habit of jumping up their dresses? Immediately, a lady from Metuchen, N. 1., who already owns a camel, put in one of the many bids for Lancelot. 246 Pizza men finally get Arnie Strokhorb where they want him. Before he linally sent the companion away, though, Bunn accepted one last oiier and took Lancelot to a New York charity hall, where the young beast cavorted with Tarzan and was photographed extensiyely. M Aanwhile, back at Action Central, the proctors, Ilushed with success, were themselves Ilushing out all the other pets they could find. They demanded that everything go except fish, and when a sixrfoot boa constrictor that was owned by basketball star Pete Campbell and roommate Frank Pelton was given its eviction notice, snakeelovers massed to hang and then burn an etligy of Dean Lippincott, that was. according to the Daily Princetoniun, iistufied with Philadelphia Inqui'rcrs. One thing was sure. It wasn't stuffed with Pi'im'elon Tigem. This ancient of humor Iiiagazines was reported on its last legs, and Chairman Steven Kroll was tryingr to change the format to resemble, he said, iisomething like Time 01' Life on a local level. The big city press picked that up, and so too did it photograph four Princeton students who were keeping a vigil outside of Yankee Stadium in order to get good bleaeher seats for the World Series. Most fans stayed home and watched it on TV; the smart ones of this number sought out dapper Joe Sprague, who believed in elves and leprechauns and things 01 that sort enough to bet on the team from Cincinnati. Not to be outdone by Other students who were making the news right and left, five Princeton youths wrote the New York Daily News; Elinor Anles, complaining to her about girls they dated. Miss Ames told them in her column that a successful date is made of iigood manners, courtesy and consideration. Obviously, Miss Ames believes in elves and leprechauns, too. That it took more than good manners was never more evident either, than just the next weekend, when the girls began pouring in for the first sanctioned parties oi the year. The football team helped liven proceedings by whipping Penn, 9-3, in the mud and rain for their second straight Victory. tThey had outlasted Columbia, 30-20, the week previousQ It was nearing the Year of the Tiger for the Chinese now, 6 Ft. 5 Ft. 4 Ft. . . ah 6966 6967 6968 6969 And now. Mr. Kmll. which one of these men stole your magazine? but at Princeton, with these Tigers, it was obviously the Year of the Twist. Egged on with the pride of knowing that the Eugene Gilbert Youth Research Survey had labeled Princeton the collegiate spawning ground of The Twist, everybody had to gyrate. There i were 32 parties that weekend, and 32 parties featured r ,- . t twist combos. Of course, it was the great equalizer: t as long as they could twist, the girls who had come over from Bordentown in bangs and slacks were just Girl posing for Right Guard Deodor- ant ml. Clip out and save! Mike Matthews in his blue blazer and his Cup and Gown tie. Swank Charity Bull features George Bunn :md his occlot. t'l'hougll not in that onlerQ Athletics Czar Fairmau puts students in all the lower seats at stadium . . , . many alumni could not stand the excessive height in upper rows and turned to drink. Doltish cheerleaders mess up Cornell band with a cricket race. .so that when the team came out on the held . . . as good as the sweeties from Vassar in their Jackie Kennedy hairdos ant I donltsfl Amidst all this gaiety, though, the Undergraduate Council was, in the wont of any other controversy, airing its own wash in public. The trouble had started over the summer, when the UGC sent its representatives to a meeting of the National Student Association, a group of 388 American colleges, The N SA, overwhelmed that little old Princeton had taken an interest in it, had immediately elected one of the Tigers, graduated Donald K. Emmerson 61, to a full- time, paid position. Another representative, Stephen Crane ,63, also liked what he saw and came back to Old Nassau to try to get the UGC to join up. But William Thom ,63 was not elected and not happy either. He said that Princeton should stay out of the NSA, that the group said one thing and did another, that it purported to be a spokesman for all American colleges despite the fact that its membership was hardly representative of a fair cross-section, and that even members did not actively participate. The Princetonian agreed with Thom, but most guys couldnlt care less, one way or another. In the hrst of many polls that the paper or the UGC itself were to take on various issues, the llPrince found 56 out of 107 interviewed students didn't have the foggiest idea about the whole thing. The UGC itself was split, and kept talking of referendums and other things. Finally they sort of settled things them- selves, by voting 7-6 for membership. The Prince was terribly upset, but most everybody else was glad the damn thing was settled. Since then, nothing what- soever has been heard of the NSA. Plenty was heard of guys who wanted money from you, though. Mike Mathews led the Campus Fund Drive over the top for the second straight year, even- tually passing the $26,500 goal by more than $4000. All agreed that the drive was helped tremendously by such Mathewsian comments as, WK goal is only a yardstick on which to measure success. And then right on Mathews heels, came Dickie Butseh and his Senior Class Fund campaign solicitors, gingerly picking their way through pockets. Because the llPrince kept running a picture of Butsch looking olhcial and talking on the telephone, he nosed out the more articulate Mathews as executive of the year. Jim Mitchell, the sophomore class president. ran a distant third in this category. Mitchell, the head of the 64- Bicker Committee, chose to keep insinuating that he and all the other 12 members might very well not go into the clubs. The Prinmtoninn and a lot of people thought that such a detached attitude was not exactly a quality of leadership, but Mitchell, true to his own thoughts on the matter, never relented his position. As everyone suspected all along. though, the whole committee did eventually join the clubs. It was somewhere in here that the graduate students started complaining about the plans for their new dormitory. They have never stopped complaining, and they have never golten anywhere either, so we'll just let them go at that. Judge Theodore T. Tams, Jr. lined two sophs for carrying booze in town, and the Princeton Flying Club had its plane stolen by a mechanic who said they owed him money. The matter was Finally settled, though the flyers threatened to go as high as the FAA, the FBI, or even perhaps. to Judge Tams. That got the plane back. There was no help for Dick Colman, though. His spring-praetice-less gricltlers were dropping off like flies. When Colgate beat them, 15-0, all four of Colmanls best ends were out with injuries. Cannon heat Cap in touch football to sew up another IAA title, and David H. Donald announced that he was going to Johns Hopkins after this year. President Goheen, the president also of the American Council on Education, came out for Federal funds for colleges. It was move over Cinderella; two days later Ford gave Princeton $2.5 million. October was perhaps mostly a month for publica- tions, though. First of all, the Tiger, worn out and al- most broke, got new stripes. In the best interests of modesty, little will be said here, but there is no denying that the pride of Halifax County, Virginia, Henry Obviously, the same guy who wrote the Y on that banner also wrote this slogan. Tower displays banner pieced together from 27 Gordon-Davis hetlsheels. Girls have just spotted Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter, who are just out of camera range to left of youth holding football. tNote girl on right still posing for Right Guard adg u v m .va LA sagas, .19.. ,,u Elizabeth Menzies Girls are now allowed in dorms till midnight. tOh doult fret, Mother, :1 lady photographer took this picttirciy McLaughlin, will forever go down in history as the man who saved the humor magazine at Princeton. Teaming with Peter Price, the business manager ol the Princctmziau, McLaughlin took over the Tiger and began to steer it back along lines of college humor. And Price, of course, provided the Midas touch, par- ticularly when he took to signing contracts with him- sell for the upcoming uPitiiicelle'lliger Dance. Only one thing was sure: maybe not the Tiger, maybe not the llPrince, but Peter Price, lie was coming out ahead. And then those pirates of publication, Peter Mos- cosso and Bayley Silleck, announced that they were The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Later, tired youth was asked to move feet, as they were in bounds. going to bring out a new magazine, the Princeton Literary Review. It was these two, of course, who had taken over the Nassmt Literary Atlagazine in :1 spec- tacular coup the Spring before. Fined the interesting sum of $111.25, they were chastised but determined, that if you cant join em, lick lem. Said Moscosso 0f the new magazine: HVVC will not be like the Lit in any way. XVc will accept only good writing . . fl You can draw your own conclusion as to what he meant. At any rate, as the Briva-Bmc goes to press, so too goes the. Princeton Lilm'my Review, and all evidence seems to indicate that it will be around for a good many years to come. For the local Barnum Eh Bailey, John Craig and Hal Kroeger, there was nothing but trouble, however. The C and K of C-K Productions first had to battle Johnny Mathis, and then a whole bevy olf rock n roll groups. Mathis, C sztitl, was breaking his contract for 21 pending show at Princeton, by agreeing to also perform 11 Aarby at Rutgers. There was talk of 21 suit, but it was finally Junior shows value of rigorous conditioning and clean living. hPlease sweetie, watch your nose. Re- member how you got that east on your hand. lu'e. dropped. Then Ifor the rock hf roll show Cornell weekend, the HSix Big Ones'i advertised were so Wild, man, most of them were late for the show, and Bobby Petersonis band never did make it at all. C and K handed back money while the tardy Drifters, Cleftones, Marcels and Little Anthony tuned electric guitars in the background. Otherwise, Cornell was a nice weekend. It had beautiful weather, and the various teams responded by winning everything in sight. The varsity hung on met the Big Red and a side-footed Iieltl goal kicker, 30-25; Jimmy Reed's defensive but punchless hooters also edged the Ithacans, 1-0, and Pete h-Iorgan's un- defeatedrto-be cross-wunti'y team, gamboled home ahead of both Penn and Columbia. A lot of people W'ell, are you really certain, Peter? This sure looks like the .mcu's room to me. i So help me, I'll never take another blind date for the Priuce-Tiger as long as I have to bring your own. were more interested in the freshman gridders, though, than anybody else. Led by a fullback with a name that was as hard to handle as he was with a ball- Cosmo Iaeavazziethe Tiger Il'osh continued on their all-winning ways, 14-3, over a yearling Cornell team. On the dance Iloor, The Twist was still big, but not quite the power it had been for the Penn Weekend, and a practiced eye, like that of Irvin Alterman, noticed a little ponying here and a few mashed potatoes there. hHoo boy! XVait till I tell the girls at the U-Store about you! 'Look, if you want shower clogs, ymfll Oh boy. then I get my beer jacket on, thereis just no stopping me. A pizza agency was opened on campus, and VVPRB under the astute leadership of l63 Squash captain- elect, Bart McGuire, decided to go stereo next fall. People in Holder Hall made mental notes to stock up on earplugs, but guys in such faraway places as Joliue or VVitherspoon knew that they remained securely in WIBG-land. Pete Morgan told one of his frosh harriers, Fred VVaage, to take a long workout. VVaage ran to Trenton and back, twenty-six miles. Most guys paled at the very thought of such an un- godly distance, but conceded to themselves that they certainly could have run twenty-six miles if they were still freshmen. From the inflrmary came word that somebody was getting outeDr. Wilbur I-I. York was resigning after many years of service to Princeton. His successor was to be Dr. Willard Dalrymple, who is, significantly, a specialist in mononucleosis. With such reassuring news, a whole rash of: kissing immediately broke out. And then November broke in. It was a terribly heartless and taetless thing that it was at this time, with mid-terms on hand, that the university chose to announce the selection of seven Phi Beta Kappas. A thesis or a junior papereor hell, even weekly reading assignmentsewas still something somebody else did, and there was a general consensus to the effect that anybody could be Phi Beta Kappa at Princeton if you just kept up, you know. The ICC made itself a new rule about club-switeh- ing, and popular Carlos H. Baker was named the official biographer of Ernest Hemingway by everybody but Playboy magazine, which began running articles on Papa by his brother. Harry Truman of Independ- ence, Mo. drove through Princeton on his way to a political rally in Trenton, but did not challenge Fred XVaagels perambulation record to the beautiful capitol ol' the Garden State. He was driven instead. There he helped fellow Democrat Richard J. Hughes become Governor of the state and move into Morven. Republican Henry S Patterson II 913, however, sal- vaged the Borough for the GOP, by winning the local mayoralty election. Obviously, there was some- thing wrong up in City Hall, because the water on campus had turned badewith too much chlorinee and a great many youths were practically forced to turn to alcoholic beverages. The world's second greatest Socialist, Norman Thomas l05 tinterestingly enough, as we were all soon to learn, the first is also a Princeton mam came to school for a speech. Goingr far out on a limb, Mr. Thomas came out solidly in opposition to atomic war. Such an unpleasant re- minder, coupled with 111id-terms, drove even more collegians to intoxicating drink. November is such a dreary month. It was frightful for the football team, which won the war, 52-0 against Brown, but lost the battle when lirst-string tailback Greg Riley was injured scoring the games first touchdown. When soph star Hugh McMillan was hurt in practice during the week, the Tigers were down to talented but inexperienced Pete Porietis and t0 jayvee Dave Ibbeken at the Vital number three back spot. These two and the rest of Back to hack, belly to belly. . . . Fierce Tahmow gesture threatening from their reservation on the other sitle of Lake Carnegie. the teaniwrnost of these walking wounded by noww played gallantly, but were edged by Harvard, 9-7, in the first of the Big Three games at Cambridge. Some measure of revenge was gained by the frosh who took their fifth straight, 14-0, over Harvard, and by the crosscountry team, which had already grabbed the Big Three crown the previous week. Princeton also was interested to read a frank, sensible article about itself by the Harvard Crimson, which, among other things, said that the boys in Woodrow Wilson Society were much like John Har- yards. Such even partial approbation from the Cam- bridge ivy towers was heartwarming. and made up for another earlier article from those irresponsible journal- istic brats on the Daily Pennsylvanian, who had fake Figures that implied very clearly that Princeton was anti-Seniitic, anti-Calholic, and anti-most everything. They had neglected, of course, to understand the only one important: Princeton bias, that it is anti-Pennsyl- vania. However, as things were to show, it was not only the college press that was going to pyschoanalyze Nas- sau. That i 'as just a warm-up. The Princclmiiml itself was up to lilling space again Senior getting the hang of the card t'alaloguc system. with articles on the precept, and theatre-goers who dropped by Murray Theatre were delighted with Ralph O. Esmerian's production of Clmrlc-vls Aunt. uProducer! Producer! cried the ecstatic fans, bringing Esnierian out of his usual shy shell. Another introvert, Frank Carr, had already stolen the show from stars Colin Hill and Toni Wright. But in all the enthusiasm of the days approaching the Yale weekend, there was sadness, and it touched close at home. Bruce Hans, a junior, was reported missing in a Princeton Flying Club plane. He had left Vassar early Monday morn- ing, November 13, en mule to the Trenton airport. Visibility was limited. Either he wasnlt told of the seriousness of the conditions or he did not recognize them himself. The search continued all week, up and clown the Hudson River and into New Jersey, and before Hans was found dead in the wreckage late Friday of that week, a Civil Air Patrol search plane had itself crashed. Three men perished in this crash, com- pounding the tragedy to even sadder proportions. Hans was a member of the 1963 section of Cap and Gown, and sadly, the second and only other student to die this year was also a member of that section. He was Peter W . Friend, who received fatal injuries when the car in which lie was traveling home to Spring Va- cation went out of control on the Pennsylvania Turn- pike near New Kensington, Pa. on March 22. Both Princeton and the sporting community were deeply saddened two weeks after Hansl death, when that grandest of people and basketball coaches, Cappy Read from Left . . . Cappon, suffered a heart attack in the shower after practice and died on November 29. He had had to retire from the sidelines in the previous January with a similar attack, but he gave all indications of recovery, and even the most cautious doctors had agreed that it would be all right for him to return to coaching. He came back happily, intent on winning a third straight Ivy title with Al Kaemmerlen and Pete Campbell, but the chance was never to be his. President Goheen culogized: HHC was one of the great teachers of our time. And Bud Palmer, perhaps Cappyls best player, spoke somehow for all of Cappyls players by saying: uCappy was both a great coach and a great man. There were no dissenters to either point, and Prince- ton knew that it had lost something of itself that it could never regain. Before Cappy died, though, he saw his last Yale football game, and he saw Princeton win, 26-16, to stay in a tie for the Ivy lead with Harvard and Columbia. It was not, it seemed, though, a question of beating lale that concerned many students. Instead, they were most interested in pretending that they hated Yale, which is annually the phoniest, most disgusting display Whig Hall can be seen at left with Clio Hall at right. Either that 01' Clio Hall at. left and Whig,r at right . to Right . . . of faked school spirit at Princeton. XVhat breeds this passion for using the word Hhatef, I don't know. Surely, no one suggests that anybody actually does hate Yale. For empirical evidence to the contrary there are joint debates and Glee Club concerts, and it is seldom that a Yalie is turned away from a party. But the hate-mongers persist. This year, it was the Prince- tom'mz, which felt particularly ordained to advocate the expression of such l'alse sentiments. mIlhe old spirit seems to have been suppressed, an unsigned sports article said a couple of days before the game, and then it went on to explain 110w inadequate are words like llbeat and Hllail when used with the proper noun, liYale. llStudents Rally to Cries of lHate Yale, the paper screamed in a special edition Saturday morning, despite the fact that everybody knew that except for a few scattered imbeciles and manic-depressives nobody hated Yale in the slightest. Sure, we wanted Yale beat, and beat badly, ifpossible, Before we bury you, Could you give my pal here a light? but thoughts were really much closer to things we loved, like a girl maybe, or a good drink, or girls plural and drinks too, and in just having a good time eat the club, perhaps, or at the party Peter Price was throwing, with Clarence HFrogman Henry, Bo Diddley and Maynard Ferguson and 2798 other sweaty, happy people. Let it not be recorded anywhere then, that most of Princeton hated Yale, or even tried to Hate Yale. This would be a total misconception. In- stead, we were all concentrating on having the times of our lives. Mle have fun at Princeton now in the same spirit in which we work, and the Yale weekend is the very apex of this way of life, one that demands a strict isolation of play from work. Mle segregate everything from our workemost of us, and the num- ber is increasing each yeareand when the whistle blows somewhere and a voice cries out llYale weekend or Junior Promh or something of that sort, we feel that now we can stop our work and play, and more- over, are compelled to do so. The Yale weekend and all our others are characterized not so much by a spontaneous kind of fun, but by a determination to have fun, and to have the most lunelike the best gradesebefore we retreat once again to A Floor or to places like that. We put fun on a scale somehow- we make it a quantitative thing, which it can never be. We seek to drink the most, neck the most, twist the most, not because by doing so it is most fun, but because we think that is the way it must be, to be best. Whether this is our own fault, or that of Prince- tonls new image, 01 that of the whole damn world isnlt easy to tell. Itls probably all three in some measure. We will look back, though, many years from now, and we will look back upon a. panorama of all the big weekends before we will recall the hours we spent working and denying ourselves things like a late .M. t Arnie swings a deal for some Australian beef. show or a beer at the Annex on a Tuesday night. So the Yale weekend was a good thing and it will be next year, not because we were able to have really that much fun, but because we created the substance for memories that now we can automatically conjure 11p when we think of Princeton in the years to come. We try to become llcollege men on these weekends, and then when theylre over, we go back to being what most Princetonians really are nowejust llstudents. Meanwhile, back to the intellectuals: Bayley Silleck was named Senior Class Poet. I havelft w really w written t a po- w em in a w year, Silleck said off the top of his head. And Tropic of Cancer was banned in Mercer County. Excuse me. Not harmed, the man said; it just couldrft be distributed. The clubs finally got mad at the university for having to loot the bills of the athletes who eat at training tables, and another exclusive Princetonian poll showed that nobody knew much about air raid and bomb signals. Immediately, the UGC had a poll: it was going to ask people what they thought of their football seats. Guess, UGC, guess. It was also a mess with the calendar. Either Thanksgiving came too early or the Dartmouth weekend too late, but what- ever, for the first time in years, they came together, and it confused an awful lot of people. Not the Dartmouth teame-they upset Princeton, 2443, and thus ruined Princeton's chances to tie for the league title. Yale Now hold it just a minute. Before the cornball sentiment, I want to know whats the matter down there in New Orleansf' '. T L. ! 253925 , '71.. '21 , Youirc KVHATF' had beaten the unbeatable lreshmcn the week before, so the season ended on sad notes. There are various harbringers olf Chr' 'tmas. One of them is the first notice of VVhig-Cliols annual election, which always takes place shortly before Christmas. The other is the ICCS declaration about Tldirty Bit:ker. It is delincd-and who should know better than the Club pr sidents? establ shed for transgr . and then strict penalties are ms, of wl 11 there are never any. This year, the ICC also announced at this time that it was abandt 11g all attempts to gain a forced 100 per cent. The presidents said that the existence of the alternative social set-up, XVoodrow Wilson St Qty, made this an unnecessary evil. For 01 to. everybody agreed. The Princelonian agreed; Tyll Van Geel, the president of the Society, agreed; and joe Lundy, the UGC president, also agreed. Ltmdy had just quit his club, Cap and Gown, to go inde- pendent and he was also in the process of writing a series 01' articles for the Prince', that showed how wrong 100 per cent was. What a happy group. Every- body agreed. There was also so much harmony in the freshman ttlass that those who did vote for class oflicers tand Pigeons desert Alexander Hall in favor of neighboringr trees. ., ., a I x ' 4 ;: j l g as k. . fl k g; . h E : til I E n gt: l i g I there weren't that manyj gave two Ifr sh, W'illiam Parent and Bryan Tablet, the exact same number of votes. A runaolI election almost two months later finally gave the freshmen a president. This time Parent won, and 'liabler, as a consolation prize, as- sumed the vice-pt'esidency. But of all the elections on campus, VVhig-Clids is the most exciting, mainly because it is conducted in the same spirit as the Miss Rheingold election; that is, the important. thing is to get elected. After that it doesnk matter, wept that you must be prepared the next year to hear new c2 ididate scream that they will not repeat your inactivity, and that they will revive the Halls. This year, there were several slates in the running to revive llle Halls, including that of Mark W. Shackell'ord, which won handily. In the best political tradition, the victors llreleased a joint state- ment. It read: WVe are, of course, extremely happy at the results of this election. The Shackellord gang was also relieved, because a proposal by llPrince columnist John Dull could have, if it had come earlier, really revived the Halls. Duff suggested that all of the inactive tbut paitl-llm members of VVhig-Clio organize and vote for their own slate. It would be a rout for the Dead lMoods, as Duff christened his party. HA Dead VVOOt, he wrote, his usually defined as someone who paid $15 When he was a freshman, suc- cessfully passed the current affairs test O'Vho is Nehrufq and has gaily spent his remaining years at Princeton as far away from VVhig-Clio as is humanly possible. Dull made up his party too late this year, but VVhig-Clio regulars shudder that with this leader of the 815 monsters back next year, their control is most precarious. Traditionally, the Triangle Club has a couple of tough acts to follow, those VVhingIio elections and the chest ex-rays. tYou didnt really think I had forgotten them, now did youb This year it also was upstaged by a hockey game between the Rangers and an aggre- gate representing Providence, and by a Princeton physicist named James E. Faller who was trying to destroy everything sacred with a theory that gsavity wasn't so constant. as was supposed by Sir Isaac Newton and Others. Nouvithstancling all of this, Sandy Ken- nedy brought Tour dc Farce on strong, thanks mostly to such performers as John Mintun and Bert VVumler- lich. Triangle, which has been overseas and is going across the ocean again this summer, left Princeton a few days after its opening here for its first West Coast trip and longest regular tour ever, 7600 miles, to houses already sold out in Los Athlgeles and San Francisco. Unfortunately, like so many people do, the troupe missed Omaha. Bad weather made it impossible to reach that city, which is in Nebraska, and the good alumni had to content themselves with an impromptu country club show, which the Triangle troupers worked up after they finally made it by grabbing a train. It was, however, the first time in history that the Triangle Club had missed a performance. Skeins were ending everywhere: back in Princeton, tourney- bound Villanova beat the Tiger cagers, under the able coaching of Jake McCandless, 72-66, and thus ended a 22-game home streak. Fortune and Playboy magazines, an interesting journalistic tandem if there ever was one, showed that almost anyone could express an opinion about Princeton. The boys who specialize in figures, numerical, wrote about the town thereof, while the guys who deal in figures, female, examined the Prince- ton man in a story by Irwin Shaw. Then, proving that somebody reads, the Princetonian classifieds, Charlie Stephenson announced that: Samuel Tyler III ,65 would succeed him as the Princeton Tiger. Tiger Tyler won the honor in a competition. The Christmas spirit, Katangawise, was also made extremely evident at this time, when five members of the YounOV Americans For Freedom picketed the W hite xlIs this the alternate facility? You'd never believe where he keeps his soap. House; and Robert H. Bolton and Robert B. Part- ridge got a couple of nice, early gifts: they were named Rhodes Scholars. Tom B ay and Roger Collins took over the control of responsible journalism on campus by being elected by their fellows to lead the Printe- Ionian. and Ivory Jim Hunter and his band lined up a vacation job at New Yorsz Camelot, the poor malfs Peppermint Lounge. To capitalize on his image and background, Ivory Jim changed his name to Ivy Jim, and it was look out Chubby Checker. The nicest gift of all, though, went to Irwin Alter- man, who woke up one morning to read in the Prinrelonian, not only that he had given a quarter page of Christmas greetings to all Princell readers, but that a gang of members from the supposedly staid old Ivy Club, had themselves a group devoted to American Bandstand and to its teen-age participants. Alterman, long a secret AB. fan, immediately an- tPhoto by camera installed to thwart wouldebe juice samplersl. a ii With an 3 gt, 5 ,t 1:: Just that electric eye again. nounced his public allegiance to Dick Clark and his millions, figuring it it was good enough for the Vine, it was good enough for him. Chickie Ward, sometime rock in, roll writer tYou Broke Y our Promise, Suzanne Thomas; tltInshed Potatoes iRmmd the Christmas Treel and leader of the Ivy group, immediately telegraphed Alterman heartfelt congratulations. The intrepid Mr. Alterman liveseand still doese in Lockhart Hall, which up to this time was that venerable old dormitory's greatest claim to fame. But Lockhart Hall, as we were all soon to learn, houses a lot of guys, many of whom are indiscriminately lumped together as, quote, campus leaders, unquote. Said leaders reside together in a honeycomb of rooms that they have come to call the Lockhart Lair, and it was, apparently, traditional at the Lockhart Lair to cele- brate the holidays with a Christmas party. The party this year rolled on gaily until about midnight Sunday, December 18, when things very dehnitely got out of hand, and some very regrettable decisions were made. Specifically, many of the Lair residents decided that it would be good harmless, hoysmdll-heboys fun to taunt some students who are, from both sides of the question, most innocuously described as fellows who just wouldnlt he congenial in the Lair. One such student selected for hazing was Ian McMahan, the founder and president 01' the Socialist Club. The group from Lockhart hied to McMahan's lltl l903 room, only to find that the object of their search was not there. As a consolation, then, they overturned the furniture, let fly a few water-bombs, and scribbled Ban Ian with a magic marker on his sheets. Financial damage came to an estimated maximum 01' $20. Personal damage to those respon- sible was, unfortunately, a good deal greater. The immediate supposition made in many quarters Have you ever seen so many guys in ties and coats in your life? was summed up by McMahan himself: llI suppose some student's feelings have been aroused because I am now starting the SOtaIist Club. As thorough in- vestigation proved, this was not the case. There were no political overtones. only those of a social sort. The Lockhart roommates acted maliciously-that cannot be refutedebut their intentions were not so. It is difficult to see how a group of college students could fail to perceive the import of such action, but this is what happened. Things got out of hand, not only at the room, but later, when the incident was blown out of proportion. It was, very definitely, as a letter to the Princelonimz said, a ublatant perversion of an individual's right to be different. But it was not meant as sucheit was meant only as a joke, though in any light, even if viewed as a joke llmn, it was necessarily descended from the school of sick humor. Letters came from many sourcesestudents, alumni, and teacherseto the TlPrince. The perl'ietrators of the incident also wrote in and apologized, but signed the letter only Lock- hart. This was just another in a long line of errors of judgment. One letter, intended somehow as a defense not necessarily of the action, but of a group of students who were labeled the good guys, just simply failed to come elf. Whether intended or not, the implication was that: the llgood guys were those of the Lockhart Lair ilk, and that the llbad guys must, then, by process of elimination, be McMahan and his sort. Henry McLaughlin caught the disproportion of the whole affair and the failure of the good 5ruys letter well enough to set himself up as the self-appointed king of the bad guys? Injecting the only humor ever into the whole mess, he wrote in conclusion: nWe are making up a list of attractive guys, and we are going to pick you olT, one by onefl As it turned out, the university picked them off as a group, and placed the 16 students responsible 0n disciplinary probation after a meeting of four hours. Many people wanted more; they Wanted expulsion, but it is, in retrospect, best that cooler heads prevailed. The whole incident was a singularly sad one, and it is, Somehow at a time like this a little cranberry sauce would be appropriate. Is it a bird? NO. Is it a plane? NO . . . Undergraduate playfully waves piece of U'oxy tail. Outgoing Halls proxy introduces successor at hastily convened press conference. Mooo unfortunately, the one that will stand out as the most remembered of this Princeton school year. So often, it is only the sordid and the regrettable that attain this position. However, it is not the individuals con- cerned and the dispensation of their fate that remains important. Instead, what is most important is how the affair aFfectcd the thinking of the Princeton com- munity about the Princeton community. There were some who feared that the raid showed the true nature of the average Princetonian, a selfish, narrow individual, who was frustrated by the actions and thoughts of others about him. There were even stories about that some members of the faculty felt quite sincerely that the affair showed that Princeton had failed. And one can not help but wonder that when President Goheen undertook, in his own words, the unusual form of communication of addressing a letter to the student body three months later, in March, he still was worried about what the Lochart incident did mean. uWhat I am concerned about, he wrote his the po- tential weakness in this or any university if its mem- bers are not constantly sensitive to the need to protect the idividual; his freedom, his person, his creative potential? In the midst of whatever seemed to go wrong, how- ever, there was always the $53 Million Drive to make Nassau Hall happy. It was past $50 million when this year of 1962 began, and everybody knew it was just a matter of time. Things had gone sour with sports, thougheboth the hockey and basketball teams lost every game they played over Christmas. Jim Mitchell and his 134 Bicker Committee still refused to say what they were up to, and simply led the whole class down to the annual inspection of clubs ladies rooms, that is officially labeled architectural tour. The Prince- What's the matter with you, Terpack? We cheer at football games. tonimz made its own such tour with a special issue about campus architecture, and then followed up with an extra about the Peace Corps twe are far behind Yale and Harvard in producing Corpsmem , and finally with its annual joke issue. One fake University Notice served to sum up the usual January apathy that lies with pending examinations: UGC- meeting tonight to protest lack of controversy on calnpusfl Actually, Valerian A. Zorin, the Soviet Ambassador to the United Nations, did iind something less than hearts and flowers when he spoke to a hostile capacity Alexander Hall crowd. And nobody was happy with the one-week reading period, which was replete with so many extra assignments that Bill McVVhirter labeled it the work of the cursing classes. Ahh, but there was some good feeling: the U-Store had its annual bargain sale, and Bob Clotworthyls swimmers made themselves the new campus sports idols by beating Navy. Everybody, though, from Sports Illustrated 011 down, fell for Bill Bradley, the lrosh basketball star who did things like score 80 points a game and make 57 straight loul shots, pretty good even for an ace Hhorse player. Then, just before exams, Shelby C. Davis 30 settled the whole $53 million thing by shooting it over the top with a gift of $5 million. Cannon was ahead in the IAA standings. tDoes the sun set in the westPl And an old Princeton antagonist, Stanley Woodward ol the New York Herald Tribune, took the bait ollered by a parody the Tiger did of his sports section, and added his name to the list of those who had had their say about Princeton. Exams came and went, and so did a few guys, of course, but that is life. So is Bicker, which came next, in all its mid-winter splendor. Like every year, everybody was pleased as punch at the sec- tion they got, but Dean Lippincott immediately an- nounced that a reappraisal of the whole process would be made. Two sophomores were not taken into clubs. It was the first time since 1958 that 100 per cent had not been attained. Chuck Berry wrote and said he couldnlt make it to the Junior Prom. He was sorry, but he had to go to jail. The faculty were writing letters to the Alumni Ir'Vcekly, making it plain that they did not like fall-out Meanwhile, guards with conventional weapons protected the Lit against another coup. EA 51 Ki 0 K I wear QB To hell with your Crimestopper Textbook, Tracy. Just tell me which one is the volume knob. shelters. Prior opinions ion the matter would not be considered, however, CD head Mr. Gennnell said, if The Bombs came. It was to be first come, hrst saved to the shelters. And how ,bout that Ralph 0. Es- merian, huh? Huh, now? How ibout it? He was named the winner of the Daily Princelonian award for extr' - curricular activities. Les Munson, however, botched the F. Scott Fitzgerald Award, which is annually sup- posed to go to the writer of the best campus literature tie. hGoing Back . . . f He didn,t notify any of the judges in time, and just to save time, got up at the ttPrince banquet and said there wasn't anybody good enough. A disgruntled Bill Mthirter broke the true story later; Frank Carr was, himself, already broken up. Two prizes were awarded, however, when the alumni made theii annual mid-winter weekend trek back to Bo Diddley plays B0 Didlney The Cunard Lineenow it was on time. Old Nassau, this time to put themselves 011 the back about what was nearing $60 million. Herbert Arst, Jr. was named the winner of the Freshman First Honor Prize, and Joe Lundy, the president of the UGC, was presented with the schoolis highest honor, the Pyne Prize. It gave the last laugh to Lundy, who had been chided earlier in the hPrineeis joke issue for leaving his club to better enhance his chances for winning just this award. It was no surprise, though. Lundy is an honors student, and his leadership of the UGC has always been of a vigorous and most capable manner. For one thing, he gets results. XVhen he came to Princeton it was something of a rule that the female of the species twith the exception of H510 had to pack tPrincei Chairman Les thson leads stalf in celee bration for youth tin foregroumh who spelled whole headline correctly. tPicture by Joe Lundyi . I-ley, Harry, stop trying to bird-dog my wife. it up and move on when the Witching hour of nine was chimed. Last year, the UGC sponsored a proposal that extended norgling till nine to loving til eleven 011 Saturday nights in dormitories. This Spring, with Lundy leading the way, the Trustees agreed that mous- ing till Illidnight was A-OK. Naturally, the UGC took a poll to prove its point, which was that such a change would in no way injure the moral tone of Princeton social life and might indeed improve that tone? To clarify things further to members of the Faculty Com- mittee on Undergraduate Life and the Trustees, Lundy explained ever so gingerly that . . sometimes undergraduates prefer to have smaller, more intimate parties with their roommates, instead of the larger, wilder parties at the cluhsfl Approval came so last and so smoothly, it: was almost amazing, so herewitha despite all his other accomplishmentselies the Prince- ton heritage of Joe Lundy. Roommates notwithstandr ing, what a blow for love. Mlhile the UGC was looking out for the social life of its constituents, Tom Bray sent associate editor Mel Masuda to Cape Canaveral, but Masuda was back with the other boys in the Air Force ROTC before John Glenn blasted oil. Pete Campbell moved steadily on his way to setting new Princeton and Ivy League scor- ing records, content in the knowledge that they would last only until Bill Bradley got around to breaking them. Coaches and captains from all sports joined Gotcha. I didnt know Daddy could twist! together to beseech students to be a little more posi- tive in their cheering, and everybody was sorry to learn that Dick Swinnerton was completing his coaching career here this very Spring. The man who taught a couple of kids named Jack and Bobby how to swim was always one of the most popular of campus per- sonalities. Continuing in the world of sports, Jake McCandless decided to concentrate his efforts entirely on football, and Willem tButelD van Breda Kolfl ,45, a former New York Knickerbocker and now the coach at Hol- stra, was appointed to succeed Cappy. He was every- bodyls choice, and brings an outstanding record and reputation to the school. Though they played the 4-5-rpm hit Norman for Coach Norm Wood on the RA. at Baker Rink-the skaters had their own theme song, the rocker, You, Can?! Sit Dmuneit was the swimmers who dominated Princeton sports this win- ter. Though beaten by Yale and Harvard, the na sa- tors, paced by soph jetl Graef, upset the dope and their Big Three rivals by winning the Easterns. Jim Gewins Junior Prom Committee, down one guitar player to the federal government, this time selected McPhatter, who is advertised as an ex- choir boy, to round out their bill of fate. The Prom had lower prices, and was its usual social oasis in the middle of the winter. Then everybody returned to thoughts of theses and possibly mid-terms. It was getting close, wasuT it, and the Iact that Easter was late this year merely served to confuse the facts. There were summer jobs to worry about, or even scarier, careers, if like this was the last time around. For those without allergies or trick knees or children, there was this business about the armed services too. Suddenly, graduate school began to look very, very attractive. It looked good getting out, though. The adminis- tration was already promising nameless, faceless fresh- men of the class of 136 at least two classes per Saturday. There was also a guarantee that Eric Goldman's Hisa tory 307 would have both precepts and a limited en- rollment. The Princelonizm, naturally, had something more to say about precepts. And a few students had Wlihe loveliest country club in America . . .' something to say about the possible resumption of nuclear tests: they picketed in Palmer Square in the hopes that Robert McNamara or Maxwell Taylor or somebody was in Skirm's. The UGC, having done so well, was now back to fighting amongst itselI over who it should be that should elect the UGC. Finally, a proposal that the whole student body vote was turned down. So too, did the workers in Commons agree to leave things the way they were. An attempt at unionizationebacked by the Socialist Club was turned down in a vote of the workers. Not many were sorry, because of the almost libelous things the hopeful union had said about Princeton. The graduate students, whose protests could probably have been chronologically presented on every page of this resume, were still at it, complaining about their proposed dormitory. They got thrown a bone for their eII'orts, when the University announced that four more female students would matriculate at the Graduate School next year. TtResponse came back to Princeton, and brought with it fireworks galore. First, William Buckley and Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. lit into each other, and then David Donald, who had gained plenty of debate ex- Houseparties had its moments. - -IV, we: . , t , perience by arguing with history all term in his popu- lar Civil War course, took on Senator Proxmire of Wisconsin. It was Spring now, and the various teams were back from their vacations in the South. It was warm enough to sit out in the sun sometimes, and the winter, mild as it had been, when compared to the likes of, say, just last yearis, was clone with Princeton. Ahead lay only the humidity. Gone even were most of the theses now, and even the last of the marriage leeturcs-at just about the time Eddie and Liz called it quits. The printer calls now, before Freshman Prom and Houseparties, before reading period and junior gen erals and comprehensives and other various and sun- dry nightmares. No matterethose sort of things don't Change much from year to year. They don't even get worn down like the center of the steps in Nassau Hall. Thatls really about all that changes in Princeton- those steps. The students come and go and a few college men, too, and they build new buildings, but Princeton itself, it never changes much. If you ever get the chance, go up to Nassau Hall, and just look at those steps, and then go down the hall to that big room where all the portraits are and where the Conti- nental Congress or something used to meet. There might very well be an Orange Key guide there, with an armband 011. Ignore himehels nice, but hes out of context. Just look around, at the paintings, and the other reminders. Don't get inaudlinejust look at them. For instance, thereis a portrait that sticks in my mind of 21 Samuel Davies, who was president of Princeton for just a couple of years in seventeen-sonie- thing. It's in the southeast corner. The man was president here, but there's absolutely nothing in the whole school named after himenot even a memorial collection somewhere in Firestone Library. Just that portrait. Just that and, presumably, whatever it was that he gave to Princeton two hundred years ago. He was belore old james Madison. and even Aaron Burr, Samuel Davies was, and it's hard to connect the llYou know, you kiss just like your roommate. year just ending with any of them, but then tradition takes care of that, and makes it all How together, the worndown steps and the bomb shelters. That's about all Samuel Davies probably isejust part of a tradition. But thatls an awfully big part of Princeton. So for sitting up there in the southeast corner of Nassau Hall and keeping an eye on tradition all these years, welll dedicate this year to you, pal. Then weill turn and get out of Nassau Hall, and out of Princeton. We get out, Samuel Davies, we move on, but it is the guys like you who have to stay, just to make sure that nothing happens to all that tradition. After all, a new bunch of freshmen will be arriving in another three months or so, and somebody like you is needed to make sure that assistant professors, U-Store girls, and keyceptors wont louse up Princeton too much for them. UNDERGRADUATE DIRECTORY A Ahhilt, Richard F., '62 901 Riverside D12, Newport News, Va. Ahbuu, Anthony Almon, '62 3-19 Slemou Ava, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Abernathy, Samuel F., '65 Weed 51., New Canaan, Conn. Abolins, Peter, '65 524 Alwick Ava, 1Vest Islip, N. Y. Abrahamson, Jon Hendrik, '63 23 Wight Place, Tenafly, N. J. Abrams, Creighton MR, 111, '62 Hq. 3rd Armored Div., APO 39, New York, N. Y. Abrams, Philip S., '65 1137 Columbizm Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Acklcy, Alexander M., Jr., '62 29 Cross Gates Rd., Madison, N. J. Adam, John Frederick, '65 32 Clcrmont La., St. Louis 24, Mo. Adams, Arthur W., '65 239 Rex Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Adams, Daniel Fred, '65 810 XVest Mathews, Roswell, New Mex. Adams, Ernest B., '62 1985 Oak St., So. Pasadena, Calif. Adams, Glenn Rawlins, '63 4911 Longfellow CL, McClean, Va. Adams, Richard Glen, '63 3529 Stoner Avc., Reading, Pa. Adec, John Hanover, '62 290 School St., West Hempstead, N. Y. Adelman, Mark Robert, '63 200 N. Osborne Ave., Margate, N. J. Allleck, jumes R., Jr., '62 948 Stony La., Glndwyne, P21. Agus, Saul Gerald, '64 1365 48111 St., Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Aikens, James R., '65 70 York Rd., Dundas, Ont, Canada Albancse, Richard A., '62 299 Walnut St., NuLIey, N. J. Albert, Paul M., J11, '61- 620 DalLon SL, Emmaus, Pa. Alder, Jonathan L., '62 562 Florida Ave., Chester, XV. Va. Aldrich, Michael Ray, '64 1616 Eleventh SL, Rapid City, S. D. Alexander, Martin D., '63 3809 Vermont Rd., N.E., Atlanta 19, Ga. Alford, Donald C., III, '65 4-739 Devon La., Jacksonville 10, F111. Ali, Sycd Hamde, '62 Embassy of Pakistan, Tokyo, Japan Allm'dycc, Randall A., '65 1332 Roslyn Rd., Grosse Pointe VVds., Mich. Allderdicc, John D., '65 2431 Ridgeway, Evanston, 111. Allen, Gary William, '62 507 Ardmore La., Albany, Ga. Allen, Philip Schuyler, '62 586 Hunt La., Manhassett, N. Y. Allen, Richard Kendall, '63 302 Howard Ave, Passaic, N. J. Allen, Robert: William, '63 114 High SL, Scaford, Del. Allis, John Cotton, '64; 33 Reservoir St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Allison, Don Alden, ll. '62 9398 Monte Leon Lu., Beverly Hills, Calif. Allison, Louis Spruu, '63 Livingston, Ala. Alonso, Kenneth Braulio, '61 3570 Eleventh 81., Tampa, Fla. Alter, Burton Zane, '62 311 Halsey St., Orlando, Fla. Altcrmnn, Irwin Michael, '62 221 Lnndis Ave., Vineland, N. J. 24 Colonial Rd., Bronxvillc, N. Y. 115 Bcllzxirc, Denver 20, C010. 110 Corwin Rd.. Rochester 10. N. Y. Ambindcr. Edward 11., '61 Amcssc, john 6., '64 Anderson, Gerard, '65 Anderson, Grieg Lowell, '65 11511 S. W. Military Rd., Portland 19, Greg. Anderson, James B., '62 Summer, Miss. Anderson, joscph M., '65 1801 Huntington Ave, Oklahoma City, Okla. Anderson, Karl Sieberl, '63 21 King St., Hamden, Conn. Anderson, Roger LL. '6! 902 52nd SL, Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Anderson, Vincent Paul, '65 RL. 5, Box 333, Excelsior, Minn. Andrelln, Gage, '63 2500 Q 51., N. 1V., XVilshiugton, D. C. Andrews, Frank Scott. '61 1205 Chzlmpnign Ave, Anniston, Ala. 266 Andrews, John Frank, '65 610 N. Ash St., Carlsbad, N. Mex. Andrews, john H., '63 1206 Monroe Ave., VVyomissing, Pa. Andrews, William Baird, '63 529 Shortridge D12, Wynnewood, Pa. Appel, Robert Stephen, '62 111 Garrison SL, Wilmette, 111. Applcr, Thomas Leo, '65 212 Egan D11, Fairfax, Va. Arberg, Lee Walton, '65 65 Charles River St., Needham, Mass. Arden, Richard Coleman, '62 Applewood Rd., Branford, Conn. Aroussi, Steve Z., '65 19690 Beachcliff Blvd., Rocky River, Ohio Arkema, Paul Harold, '63 9342 S. Longwood Dr., Chicago 20, 111. Ann, Stuart Bruce, '62 16507 Grand Cen. Pkwy., Jamaica 32, N3 . Armentrout, Alexander V., '63 Susquehanna Rd., Ambler, Pu. Armentroul, Richard W., '65 Susquehanna Rd., Ambler, P11. Armour, Philip D., 111, '65 1500 Lake Shore D12, Chicago, 111. Armstrong, David Robert, '63 210 Guion D11, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Arndt, Randolph C., '65 316 Harlem La., Catonsville 28, Md. Arnold, Gregory B., '65 201 S. East Ave., Oak Park, 111. Arnold, Harold F., '65 425 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, 111. Arst, Herbert, Jr., '64 3859 5. Atlanta P1., Tulsa 5, Okla. Arthur, Lindsay Grier, '65 11634 Dupont S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Asbill, Richard M., '65 5613 1Vood 1Vay, Xx'ashington, D. C. Aschc, Richard M., '64 650 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Ashe, Robert L., jr., '62 P. O. Box 5761, Hobe Sound, Fla. Ashenhurst, John Carl, '65 617 E. Washington Blvd., Lombard,111. Asher, William Gerard, '63 26 Salem Ridge D12, RFD 5, Huntington, N. Y. Ashin, Kenneth Alan, '63 82 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, N. J. Astairim, Robert W., '62 181 E. 73 St., New York, N. Y. Atkissou, John McElroy, '61 185 Elinor Ave., Mill Valley, Calif. Atkinson, David Biddle, '63 119 Harborne Rd., Birmingham, England Atwood, Corwin Lee, '62 1910 Galen DI'., Campaign, 111. Aufdenspring, David R., '62 413 E. Washington SL, Belleville, 111, Auslandcr, Marc Alan, '63 120 Henry St., N. Massapequa, N. Y. Avary, jamcs Albert, '61 Route 3, West Point, Gu. Avary, Thomas S., 11:, '62 Route 3, West Point, Ga. Avery, Donald G., '65 260 Highland Ave., Elmhurst, 111. Avery, Richard M., '63 515 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Axelrod, Lloyd, '63 2'15 39 77th Crescent, Bellerosc, L. 1., N. Y. Axelrod, Robert Neal, '63 169 Kearny Ava, Perth Amboy, N. J. Ayres, Richard 13., '64- 60 S. E. Pinellurst Dr., Bcaverton, Oreg. Azoy, GeoIl'rey Whitney, '62 25 Bucnn Vista Ave, Rumson, N. 1. B Bacchus, XVillium Ivar, '62 4417 Marble Ave., N. E., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Backes, W'illizlm H'., '62 201 Cadwulader Dix, Trenton, N. J. Bacsak, Peter, '62 119 E. 82nd St., New York 28, N. Y. Baggot, Atmore L., '63 15 Sussex Ava, Bronxville, N. Y. Bailey, Edwin Osborn, '62 527 Edgar CL, Webster Groves 19, Mo. Baitcr, David Dumont. '61 138 Brookside Rd., Durien, Conn. Baiter, Peter Baker, '63 138 Brookside Rd., Durien, Conn. Baker, Burke, III, '65 602 Buckingham, Houston, Tex. Balassone, James Work, '64 866 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Baldwin, Richard, Jr., '62 32 1Veslmoreland 111., St. Louis 8, Mo. Bales, john F., III, '62 69 Laurel Rd., Princeton, N. J. Balestl'i, Charles A., '63 237 Lal'ayetlc, La Salle, 111. Balfour, Henry H., Jr., '62 22 Rcyncn CL, Ridgewood, N. J. Ball, John Bukewell, '65 2555 8. Joyce 81., Arlington, V21. Ball,J011n Russell, '63 714 Montclair, N. 11., Albuquerque, N. M. Ball, Steven Daniel, '62 5131 N. 231d 81., 0111111111, Nebr. Ballantine, Thomas V., '63 15 Common 51., Dedhum, Vass. Ballenger, XVilHam 5., '62 1801 Woodbume Dr., Flint 3, Mich. Bandler, David 13., Jr., '65 10 Muplewood Rd 1121115112116, N. Y. Bankson, Lloyd, 111, '64 Sachem L:1., Greenwich, Conn. Bunynrd, Richard David, '63 13 Perdicuris 111., Trenton 8, N. J. Barack, Peter Joseph, '65 606 Glcncoe Rd., Glcncoc, 111. Barber, William W., III, '62 St. Marks School, 801111111010, Mass. Barbour, William H., Jr., '63 Highway -'19, 1;. Yuzoo City, Miss. Harden, Douglas Holm, '65 801 Edgehill Rd., Wilmington 6, Del. Barker, John Charles, '63 203 Ballantync Ave. N., Montreal, Que. Canada Barker, XVilIizun H., Jr., '62 7011 1161151011 PL, Baltimore 10, Md. Barnes, Kimball M., '6-1 531 Park Ave.. 1121111111016, Md. Barnes, XVillium C. C., '62 111 Ridgewood R1l., Baltimore 10, Md. Baron, Alzm Irvin, '63 3741 13011131111111 31112., 11111111110113, Md. Barr, Albert Stephen. '62 822 So. Ashlaml Ava. Lagrange, 111. Barr, James Paul, '63 79 Chathum $1.. Chalhzun, N. J. Barr, John, '62 15 021k 51., VVcchawkcn, 1'. J Barrett, David 117311611, '63 6166 Grant Ave Pcnnsauken, N. J. Barrett, William R., Jr., '6-1 13-11 Prospect Ave., 11121111110111, N. J. Barron, John V., '65 Cavalry Rd.. 1Veslport, Conn. Burrow, Edward M.,J1'., '63 137 S. Catherine Avc.. La Grange, Ill. Barrows, Walter Loring, '63 242 Beech Tern, Pine Lake, Wayne, N. J. Barry, David Sheldon, '62 16 11111011111121 CL, Washington 8, D. C. Bartle, Harvey, III, '62 901 Field La., Villanova, Pa. Bartle, Paul Baker, '65 901 Field L;1., Villanovu, Pa. Bartlett, Edward 1M, '62 5930 Overhill Rd., Kansas CiLy, Mo. Bartlett, Hugh Cabot. '62 63-15 Ellenwood Ave., Clayton 5, Mo. Bartlett, Marshall 11., '65 Cove Rd., Oyster Bay, 1'. Y. Barton, Douglas H., '65 2300 Jasmine 81., Denver, Colo. Barton, Randolph, Jr., '63 3205 Swartlnnorc Rd., Wilmington 6, Del. Baskir, Mark Alan, '61 1620 Ave. 1. Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Butchellel', James, '65 Kanuwha SL. XVashington, D. C. Bates, Ronald, '65 58 17 39111 Ave., 1Voodsi1le 77, N. Y. Batten, Linton M'are, '65 2 Phillips 111., Cambridge, Mass. Baltin, Harry 11., '62 Van Wics Pl. 011 Hudson, Glenmom, N. Y. Battista, Joseph Victor, '64- 29 Ball Rd, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Bauer, Douglas Fred, '6-1 4961 East River R0,, Grand Island, N. Y. Baum, Charles Cahn, '64 3577 Bnnkhcad Avc., Montgomery, Ala. Baum, Stephen Hugh, '62 930 Fiflh Ave., New York, N. Y. Buumberger, Martin Hood, '65 20 Pine CL, Coronado, Calif. Bear, Peter Michael, '62 7303 Willowbrook 1421., Cincinnati 37, Ohio. Beard, John Ross, '64- 25-19 Fairmoum 131111.. Cleveland Hls.. Ohio Beard, Milton C... Jr., '63 -1 Bellcclzlirc PL, Verona, N. J. Beardsley, John R., '61 89 Sleepy Hollow R11., Red Bank, N. J. Beck, Robert Randall, '62 311 Mill Spring Rd., Manlmssel, N. Y. Beckedorif. David L., '62 1116 1-1111 Loop Sundin, Allmquerquc, N. Mex. Becker, Dolph, Frederick, '65 67 S. VVlliLney 81., Hartford, Conn. Becker, John Edwin, '63 26200 Mallard Ave Illlclid 32, Ohio Becker, Philip 5., J11, '65 5600 Swanvillc Rd., Erie, Pn. Beckwilh, Stephen Ross, '64 1121 London L:1.. Glcnview, 111. Bedford, Robert Forrest, '64 33 Crane R11., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Bednar, John Clay, '65 6730 Brookshirc, Dallas, Texas Beehee, William S., '6-1 381 N. Walnut SL, Plust Orange, N. J. Belasco, David Allen, '61 603 Monmouth Ava, Bradley Beach, N. J. Belcher, Jonathan Knapp, '62 Lukeville, Conn. Bell, John R., Jlx, '61- Glen Wynne R11., Haverford, Pa. Bell, Malcolm, III, '63 11 E. 11 81., Savannah, Ga. Bellios, John George, '61 310 Everett 81., Laurinburg, N. C. Belt, Wilbur 0., J11, '63 126 Newhurg Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. 267 Bendzum, Felix, 3rd, '64 612 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Bender, John Bryant, '62 3915 E. 38111 81., T111521, Okla. Benjamin, James Joscph, '62 265 The By Way, Ridgewood, N. J. Benjamin, Jclfrey Lloyd. '63 550 E. 2151 81., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Bennett, William Curtis. '61- 17-1 Bower 1111.. Elmira, N. Y. Benoit, James Russell, '61 716 Church 81., Szmdpoim, 11121110 Hensley, Norman C.. '65 2727 Palisade Ave, New York, N. Y. Benson, Edward George. '63 Bcdcns Brook Rd., Skillman, N. J. Berg. Henry George, '62 75 0-1 18-1 31., Flushing 66, N. Y. Berglund, Milton F... J12, '62 70-1 New qu'winlon Rd., Tol'ringlon, Conn. Bergquist, Slcphcn A., '65 16 0:111 81., Grafton, Mass. Berkelhammcr, Edward M., '63 512 Pennington Ava, Trenton, N. J. 373 Burbank Ava, Sll'att'ord. Conn. 1229 Cardeza St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1360 Easy Way, Anaheim, Calif. 6 Tudor CL, Springfield, N. J. 200 Burwell Rd, Rochester 17, N. Y. Barman, Howard J., '65 9329 Kcslcr Ava, V2111 Nuys, Calif. Bernard, Lewis Winston, '62 9H Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Bernstein, Elliot R., '63 215 1V. 92nd 51.. New York 25, N. Y. Bcrnulh, Ernest 11., J12, '62 100 Barrett Rd., Lawrence, L.I., N. Y. Bcrnulh, Pclcr Kilhrcth, '63 100 Barren Rd., Lawrence, L. 1., N. Y. Bcron, Bruce Leslie, '64 4 S Rumson Ava, Mnrgntc, N. J. Berry, Andrew Thomas, '62 5113 Upper Mountain Ave, Upper Montclair, N. J. Berlhold, Richard Alan, '65 Glcnside Avc., Scotch Plains, N. J. Bcrkncr. Lulz Karl, '61 Berkowitl, George E1113, '6! Berling, Charles J., '65 Barlow, Peter Paul, '62 Berlowiu, Allan J., '62 Berwangcr, John Jay, '64- 40-1 E1151 151 St., Hinsdale, Ill. Betts, Derick 117., JL, '65 Homcms Ava, WcsLhzlmpton Bench, N. Y. Bevan, John, '62 709 Hampton 81., Scranton, Pu. Bevan, John Strong. '63 1111cwild Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Beverley, John R., 11, '61 815 S. Alhambra, Coral Gables 416, 17121. Bidet, Louis H., Jr., '63 91411 Grecnlrce Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. 131611111111, James H., '64 750 Gonzalez Dr., San Francisco, Calif. Bilow, Robert Lee, '65 Box 363, Sequim, 16711511. Binner, Christian, '62 317 Grecnbay Rd., Highland Pk, 111. Biondino, C. Robert, '65 119 Ridgewood Rd., Wullingford, Conn. Bishop, Bailey, '64 425 King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, Pa. Bishop, Robert Ridgway, '62 1125 King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, P21. Bissc1l, Charles S. W., JIz, '65 310 Midland Ave, Wayne, Pu. Bissc11,J0hn Winslow, '62 Beaten House, Main St,, Exctcr, N. H. Bivens, Carl Hill, J13, '63 The Highlands, Aldcrson, W. Va. Bjorkholm, Paul James, '64 11513 N. Newhall St., Milwaukee 11, XVis. Black, Allen Decatur, '63 561 S. Neglcy Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. Black, David Baxter, '62 955 Marion Ave Mansflcld, Ohio Black, David John, '63 307 Morewood Pkwy., Rocky River 16, Ohio Black, John Lewis G, '63 Boehms 1111., Blue 6e11, Pa. Blacker, Donald 11., '64 2930 Lombardy Rd Pasadena 10, Calif, Blackiston, Henry C.., III, '65 1088 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Blackman, Mark Kenneth. '64 1203 Elmhurst Dr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Blair, Bruce Allan, '6-1 260 Locust Rd., Winnetka, 111, Blair, George R., Jr., '61 Chuirfnclory Rd., Elma, N. Y. Blake, John, '62 Cross River, N. Y. Blake, Thomas H., J12, '6-1 1736 St. Ann, Jackson, Miss. Blanchard, Daniel 5., '65 7107 Pomumlcr L21., Chevy Chase, Md. Blanchard, George, '61 10 Glem'idgc Rd., Dedhum, Muss. Blanchard, John A., III, '65 6715 N. 12111 PL, Phoenix, Ariz. Blasdalc, Richard W., '65 Randall Rd., A'Inttapoisetl, Muss. 1111111, Frederick Peter, '62 68 Ely PL, East Orange, N. J. Blickensmlf. Robert A., '63 Route 1, Doswell, V21. Blinkolf, James Bladen, '63 50 Chatham Ave, B11112110 16, N. Y. Bliss, John Smidt, '65 11011115 Ridge, Vew Canaan, Conn. Bloch, Cameron Russell, '63 4001 Elfin Avc., Louisville, Ky. Bloch, Winston N., Jr., '63 2532 Ransdell Ava, Louisville, Ky. Block, Laurence Erwin, '65 118 Spa View AWL, Annapolis, Md. Block, Michael Allen, '61 320 Union Ave., Irvington, N. J. Blosser, Robert G., '62 5100 Ruskin Rd., Buffalo 26, N. Y. Blount, John Allen, '65 1317 Cherry 51., Jacksonville, Fla. Blum, Lawrence Man, '61 3310 Fallsuin' Rd., Baltimore, Md. Bobo, Donald Carl, '65 22 Bates Way, Westfleld, N. J. Iioehm, William R., J11, '65 1044 S. 26111 51., Arlington 2, Va. Boclitz. Martin, '63 72 7th Ave. S., New York, N. Y. Boholm, Christian, '63 Bragevagen 10, Stockholm 0, Sweden Bolunder, Richard J., '61 17 Scott Dr., New City, N. Y. Boller, George L., '6-1 7000 Huber, Detroit, Mich. Bolton, Robert H., Jr., '62 3200 Parkway D11, Alexandria, L21. Bond, Thomas Dunlop, '63 Warrenton, Va. Bond, William B., '62 5131 Yacht Club Rd.. Jacksonville, Fla. Bonomo, Ronald Joseph, '65 259 S. Welles, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Boone, William K., J12, '64 Luisizma 50 Coloniu Nap., Mexico 18 D. F., Mexico Boorstin, Paul Terry, '65 5609 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. Booth, John S., 111, '65 220 Norlzmd Ave., Chambersburg, Pu. Borda, Robert 1121111, '63 102 Hollyokc L21., Memphis 17, Tenn. Bordner, Kenneth Edward, '63 739 16th St., N. E., Massillon, Ohio 71 Willow Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. 271 Henry St., Manchester, Conn. 7 Raynor Rd., W. Orange, N. J. 11892 Lake Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Borgenicht, Louis, '64 Boris, Jay Paul, '64 Borkow, Joel Elliot, '64 Borod, Ronald Sam, '63 Borstad, Thomas Edward, '64 11 Scarsdale Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 625 S. W. 44, Oklahoma City, Okla. 4509-1- Vanker, Utica, Mich. R. D. 2, Moscow, Pa. 19 Colony Dr. 13., W. Orange, N. J. 2073 Bellaire St., Denver 7, C010. 17 E. 95th St, New York 28, N. Y. 8 Ekstrom SL, Dover, N. J. Borrell, Gary Kent, '65 Bortman, Michael Eugene, '62 Bosak, Barry Francis, '62 Boskey, James Bernard, '64 Boslough, John Irvan, '611 Bossy, Michael Andrew, '65 Bostrom, Paul David, '62 Bomick, Richard 117., '641 11 Campbell Rd. Ct.,Binghamton,N.Y. Boudreaux, Kenneth J., '65 1212 A Valence, New Orleans, La. Bourlzmd, John B., '63 3409 Beverly, Dallas, Texas Bourne, Kenneth A., Jr., '64 5211 Tilbury Way,Bultimore 12,Md. Bowen, Richard H., '62 Old Gun Rd., Midlothian, Va. Bowman, John 13., J12, '65 Quarters 7, Ft. Carson, Colo. Boyd, William M., Jr., '611 3211 E. Pasadena Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Boyer, Paul Slayton, '64 11 Woodcroft Rd., Summit, N. J. Boynton, George H., '61 Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Boysen, Peter Anthony, '62 918 Forest Glen Dr. E., Winnetka, 111. Bozimo, Henry, '63 Customary Court, Warri, Nigeria Bradford, Charles E., '64 106 Coolidge Hill, Cambridge, Mass. Bradley, Jolm McAlister, '611 Delafield Rd., Darien, Conn. Bradley, William Warren, '65 35 Taylor Ave., Crystal City, Mo. Bradshaw, William 11., '6-1 Lahaska, Pa. Brady, Douglas M., '65 Stanwich Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Brady, Robert K., '63 Slanwich Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Brunlzm. Robert G., '65 1301 Chatham Rd., Camp Hill, Pa, Bramhall, David Howell, '62 Overlook Rd, Morristown, N. J. Bramlette, David C., '62 H'oodville, Miss. Brzmdaleone, Bruce H., '62 1165 Park Ava, New York 28. N. Y. Brandt, Frederick '1'.. '61 Box -1IA R. D. -1, Bethlehem, P21. Brandt. 'I'hmnus G., '65 3821 Meadow La..C010rado Springs,Colo. Bram, Donald Birllcy, '64 6 Oakland D11, Pt. Washington, N. Y. Brassel, Alfred L., J11, '65 1123 Wilkes PL, Colorado 8131's., Colo. BmlLin, XVillizlm James, '65 31-16 XVarringlon Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio lh'zlucr, Carl Andrew, '65 212 Ridgeview Rd., Princeton, N. J. Bray, James Daniel, '63 Davis Station Rd., AllenLown, N. J. Bray, Thomas Joseph, '63 3505 Fulton 81., N. W., Washington, D. C. Brnyton, Thomas Mark, '65 427 Prospect 51.. Herkimcr, N. Y. Brechner, Ross Joseph, '62 215 Adams St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Breduhl, Axel Curl, '62 Bree, Donald W., Jr., '65 1122-1 S. XV. Riverwood Rd., Port1and, Orcg. Brcitweiser, XViIliam S., '65 2774 N. Wakefield 81., Arlington, Va. Brenner, Norman M., '65 100 Pelham Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Breuer, AnLhony Curl, '65 79 l'urkside Dr., Princeton, N, J. Brewster, Richard W., '61 Crescent. Beach Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y. Briggs, William A., '61 9150 E 63 51., New York 21, N. Y. Bright, Donald 5., '63 41615 Guilford Rd., College Park, Md. Brigulio, John Alfred. '65 1929 Upshur St. N. W., Washington 11, D. C. Brinckerhofl', Peter R., '61 156 Sherwood PL, Englewood, N. J. Brinkman, Kenneth W., '64 1026 13th Ave. N., St. Cloud, Minn. Briuon, Christopher H., '63 Wayne Ave, Stony PL, N. Y, Brozldie, Thomas Ach. '63 1195 Jefferson Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Brock, Charles Marquis, '63 533 S. 4th St., Watseka, Ill. Broderick, Vincent A., '64 215 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Brodsky, David Allan, '65 6633 N1 8 51., Philadelphia, Pa. Brogan, James Edmund, '63 89 Farragut Ava, Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. Brooks, Byron Edmund, '65 275 Quaker Rd., Chappaqua, 1'. Y. Brooks, Cadwnlladel' E., '61 R. D. 1, Dallas, Pa. Brooks, Daniel T., '63 275 Quaker Rd., Chuppaqua, N. Y. Brooks, Morris William, '63 310 N. 11111 St., Reading, Pa. Brooks, Scott Archbald, '62 R. D. 1, Dallas, Pa. Browder, William M., '65 Box 67, Balboa I-Its., Canal Zone Brown, David Gardner, '63 2210 Country Club Dr., Bridgeville, Pa. Brown, Fmderick Gordon, '63 82 Hillside Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Brown, Peter Hail, '62 119 S. 13111 St., 32111 Jose, Calif. Brown, Robert Edward, '61- 68 Hawthorne Ave., Glcn Ridge,N.J. Brown, Robert Perisich, '64 Hqts., USAFE, APO 633, New York, N. Y. Brown, Richard L., '65 1701- Yardley Rd., Morrisville, Pa. Brown, Robert Alan, '65 13 N. Balch St., Hanover, N. H. Brown, Stuart C., '62 11105 S. Douglas, Springfield, 111. Brown, Terry Phillips, '65 Hq., USAREUR P and A Div., APO 403, New York, N. Y. Brown, Thomas W. V., '63 1111 Mill Creek Rd., Ardmore, P21. Brown, Walter Taylor, '65 5711 Falls Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Brown, William G., '65 100 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Brown, Zudoc White, J1'., '65 3115 Noela Dr., Honolulu 15, Hawaii Browne, Franklin G., '62 272 N. Broadmoor Blvd., Springfield, Ohio Browne, Thomas Reed, '65 530 Woods Hole Rd., Woods Hole, Mass. Leesburg, V21. Leesburg, Va. 180 Sharon Rd., Coraopolis, 1'21. Brownrigg, Peter D., '61 Brownrigg, VVaIter G., '62 Broyles, Joseph Clement, '65 29 High St., Pcterborough, N. H. Brubaker, Terry Lee, '65 2018 Harvard Avc., Camp Hill, Pa. Brunsting, Henry Jack, '65 3565 Brookside Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Brynn, James Alfred, '62 2111 Lynn Rd. N. 1V., Huntsville, Ala. Bryant, David Ray, '61 1116 Devereux Dr., Dayton 19, Ohio Bryant, Henry 5., '63 Avent Ferry Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Bryson, David Brady, '63 Rt. 2, Box 329, Westminster, Md. Bucholz, John Eric, '65 891415 Woolworth Avc., Omaha, Neb. Buck, Walter Bruce, '65 29 Evans La., Haverford, Pu. Hucrk. Kenneth Melvin, '61 723 Springs Dr., Columbus 1-1, Ohio Bulklcy, Gregory B., 65 Bullurcl, Jimmy Edward, '65 251 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. 112 Freyer Dr., Marietta, Ga. Buller, Stanley Ray, '64 Box 253, Clyde, Kan. Bullill, Julian Gibson, '65 530 Walnut 1421., Swarthmore, P21. Bumgurdncr, George H., J12, '63 Ridgely St., Orbisonia, P11. Bunn, George R., Jr.. '63 7 Sunset La., Springfield, Ill. Burg, Bradley M., '65 70 Park D12, Valley Stream, N. Y. Burgcrt, Paul H., Jr., '62 +10 VValIkcgan Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Burgess. Alfred F., Jr., '65 308 W. Faris Rd., Greenville, S. C. lhn'khnrdt, Henry, 111, '65 Meadow La., South Hadley, Mass. Burkhardt, Robert J., J11, '62 Central Valley, N. Y. Burlingmnc, Michael A., '61 6611 Hillnndalc Rc1., Washington, D. C. Burman. Timothy Nile, '64 3930 N. Ii. 26, Poruzmd 12, Oreg Burncs, Donald Walker, '63 -11 Ponus 51., New Canaan, Conn. Burnhnm, John 14., '65 Kent, Conn. Burns, John Spinney, '65 Fox Run Lane. Greenwich, Conn. Burns, Robert Hayden. '61 1103 Holloway, Midland, Texas Burns, Ronald Emerson, '65 Brooksiclc 1421., RFD 1. Munsflcld Center, Conn. Burr, Bruce Styles, '61 8 Locust Grove Dr., Clark, N. J. Burruss. Robert Carl, '63 116 Lovell Ave., Broomall, P11. Burt, Donald McLain, '65 92 Pine 81., Millburn, N. 1. Burton, Edward Gould, '62 98 Congdon 81., Providence 6, R. 1. Burton. Rodney Lane, '62 317 S. Third 51., Geneva, 111. Busc, Franz Rudolph, '63 Ave. De Las Amer 6 19, Guatemala 14, Guatemala Bush, Harry L., 112, '61 107 Mercer SLV Princeton, N. J. Bushnell, Francis M., Jr.. '65 River Rd., Belle Mend, N. J. Butler, Jonathan Putnam. '62 Manursing Wkly, Rye, N. Y. Butsch, David Winfleld, '62 25 Chapin Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. Buxton, Timothy Lee, '61 Fairgrounds Rd, Woodbridge, Conn. Byck, Joseph Sylvan, '62 1.11 219 Coolidge Ave., Jamaica 35, N. Y. C Cacchione, David A., '62 3119 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. Cadman, John Denys, '62 1115 5th Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Cady, W'endall Chapman, '65 612 N. Marion St., Oak Pk., 111. Caesar, Sanderson, '6-1 93 Ponus St., New Canaan, Conn. Cain, David XVillinm, '63 9121 1V. Pine, Brcmwood, Mo. Compliments of LAHIERE'S RESTAURANT For Private Parties and Banquets 5 - 7 WITHERSPOON STREET WA 1-9726 Since 1919 269 57116 900d cQ ITMging This attractive country Inn, ad- joining the campus of Princeton University, is a delightful setting to enjoy fme food and lodging. 100 attractive guest rooms. Dining room. Cocktail lounge. Private function rooms. PR1.NCETON, N. J. Cain, Louis P., '63 2618 Grant St., Evanston, 111. Calaway, Arvid Marshall, '65 57 Woodpecker La., Levittown, N. Y. Calderon, Peter Joseph, '65 180 Shepherd La., Roslyn Hts., 1 1. Y. Caldwell, Lee John, '62 170 E. Mineola Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. Calhoun, Robert Benn, '64 128 Lee Rd., Pittsburgh 37, Pa. Calhoun, Thomas 0., '62 128 Lee Rd., Pittsburgh 37, Pa. Callard, Timothy Cooley, '63 5407 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Cullen, 1Villiam R., J1'., '65 506 Union St., Selma, A121. Caltagirone, joseph A., '62 Tuttle Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Cameron, Gary Allan, '63 1314 S. Jefferson, Saginaw, Mich. Cameron, James E., Jr., '65 203 Jefferson Ave., Deflance, Ohio Campagnu, David Winslow, '63 205 E. 63rd St., New York, N. Y. Campbell, Charles P., '63 397 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Campbell, Daniel Doyle, '65 397 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Campbell, David F., '64 622 S. Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Campbell, James A. B., '62 1614 Hertford Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Campbell, John David, '63 119 Sheridan Tern, Ridgewood, N. 1. Campbell, John Farr, '65 Box 337, Route 1, Cockeysville, Md. Campbell, Patrick M., '63 672 High View, Glen Ellyn, 111. Campbell, Peter Charles, '62 110 Sheridan Ave., Ho Ho Kus, N. J. Candler, James N., Jr., '65 40 Beverly Rd., Gl'osse Pte. Farms, Mich. Cunning, John Beckman, '65 1628 Linden Rd., Homewood, Ill. Cannon, Charles Madison, '65 78 VValworlh Ave., Scarsdale, N1 Y. Cannon, Eugene Philip, '63 3714 Merrick Dr., Houston 25, Tex. Cantor, Norman, '64 243 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Cnrballo, Manual, '63 555 N. Seventh SL, Newark, N. J. Card, James Francis, '65 205 Doris Ave., Vestal, N. Y. Carfagno. Edward Louis, '63 3001 Benedict Canyon Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Curgile, William Price, '64 1000 S. Court 51., Montgomery, Ala. Curlile, Robert H., '61 10 N. Drexel Ave Columbus, Ohio Carlin, Philip Edmond, '62 235 S. Pnrkview Ava, Columbus 9, Ohio Carlson, Neal Adrian, '62 Donovan Road, Storrs, Conn. Czlrlsmn, Pclcr IL, '62 805 1V. Delaware, Urbana, 111. Czlrolan, James 17., Jr., '62 16 Bullard SL, Nonvood, Muss. Caron, Paul Edgar, '63 27 V21101S Avc., Vulois. Quebec, Canada Carpenter, Russell H.,Jr., '63 237 Wayland Ava, Providence, R. 1. Carpi, Clive Calon, '62 221 Ardleigh Rd., Narberth, Pa. Carr, Franklyn J., '62 1010B Drcnnan Park. Fort Campbell, Ky. Carr, William A., '62 1715 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Carroll, Charles Moiszm, '62 3 Elm St, South Byflcld, Muss. Carroll, Kcnl Edmund, '63 230 Miller 81., Vo. Tonawanda, N. Y. Carry, Benjamin Peter, '61 Still Hill, Norwich, N. Y. Carson, W'illinm Pierce, '65 P. O. Box 52, Forked River, N. .1. Curspeckcn, Harold 11, '62 36 So. Elizabeth Avc., Ferguson 35, M0. 1325 Denmark Road, Plainfield, N. J. Carter, John F., Jr., '63 1110 Pen Lucy Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Carter, Mncaulcy, J12, '63 BnttIes Rd., Gates Mills, Ohio Carter, Raymond H. A., II, '65 60-1 Kingston Rd., Princeton, N. J. Carver, Lloyd A., Jr., '64 86 Irwin P1ace, Trenton, N. J. Case, Claud Warren, '64- 4933 E. Mulberry Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. Case, David B., '61 211 Dclacy Dr., No. Plainfield, N. J. Cass, William F., 111:, '61 6406 Stratford Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. Cassista, Achilles Jon, '63 High Street, Chester, Vt. Cnlhles, Lawrence M., 111, '65 Highridge Rd., West Simsbury, Conn. CuLleLt, John Nail, '64 476 Chevy Chase Rd., Manstield, Ohio Causey, Beverley D., III, '64 7111 Fontainc St, Alexandria, Va. Cavelmgh, Robert: 117., J12, '65 5-17 Dillinghan B1vcl., Norfolk 11, Va. Chuitin, Gilbert Dauer, '62 7826 Bayard St., Philadelphia 50, Pa. Chakerinn, Randolph L., '65 816 Chalmers PL, Chicago 11, 111. Chumalcs, John Peter, '63 1 North LnSnIIc, Chicago, Ill. Chamberlain, John Paul, '65 1'13 Highcrcst D12, Wilmette, Ill. Chmnberlain. Robert G., '62 5 Douglass LIL, Kirkwcod, Mo. Chamberlin, David B., '62 28 Harbor Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Chambers, David L., 111, '62 4344 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Chambers, John C., '61- 7 Turnagain Rd., Kcntfleld, Cal. Chambers, Robert 1M, Jr '65 1521 Riverside Dr., Guinesville, Ga. Chambers, Samuel Allen, '62 3516 Sunset Dix, Lynchburg, Vzl. Chambliss, John D., '64 315 XVest Lake D12, Athens, Ga. Chance, Douglas C., '61 1517 Highland Rd., Sharon, Pa. Chandler, Richard Hill, '61 626 Forest Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Chang. George H'., '63 2210 Solano D12, Las Cruces, N. M. Chapin, Elliott Field, '61 RFD, Glen Gardner, N. J. Chapman, Arnold D., '6-1 11112 Lnrchmcrc B1vd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Chapman, Myrl Lester, '61 2734 S. Hudson PL, Tulsa, Okla. Chapman, Philip Xavier, '62 12 15 H Falcon Cts., McGuire AFB, N. J. Chappell, Richard LCC, '62 52 South Dr., Eggcrtsville, V. Y. Chase, Bryce Steven, '63 180 Bedford 51., Minneapolis, Minn. Chasteen, Ralph Russel, '61- 304 N, Eastman SL, Harvard, 111. Chen, David Minwu, '65 2032 Pierce Mill Rd. N. 'W., Washington 10, D. C. Chen, Lincoln Chih H0, '61 61 67 Wetherole SL, ch0 Pk., N. Y. Cherry, James 11., III. '61 Box 38 Meadow St. LIL, Bumsville, N. C. Chertock, Stephen H., '61 Hilltop DI'., Gosheu, N. Y. Chesler, Alan Richard, '63 1:10 Audubon Ave, Jersey City, N. J. Chesnutt, James H., '61 Rt. 5, BOX 98, Hot, Springs, Ark. ChiIcozll, Bruce VVHITEII, '65 RD -1, Buttermilk Hollow, Irwin, Pu. Childers, Thomas H., In, '61 3 E. Inn Rd., Tucson, Ariz. Childs, William A. P., '61 1270 Ave. 0f the Americas, New York, N. Y. Carter, Howard, 111, '61 270 Chilson, George L., J11, '63 Chinaui, Louis L, '63 Cholodcnko. Alan R.. '62 Chrisnmn, Richard Noel, '65 Christensen, XVnrren R.. '63 9 Colonial Rd., Port XVushington, 1'. Y. Chrislllilf, Anthony 17., '65 Melvin Rd., RFD 3, Annapolis, Md. Chrisly, George C., '65 7-13 Grecnacres 1421., Glenvicw, Ill. Churchill, Frederick A., '61 1315 Linvillc SL, Kingsport, Tenn. Churchill. john M., '65 252 Snowden L:I., Princeton, N. j. CibllIZl, Franklin 5., '62 993 Market 51., Rcdding, Calif. C1011, Richard Miller, '65 138 XVCStboumc Pkwy, Hartford, Conn. Clark, Jerry Norton. '63 13111 Briarwood La., Northbrook, 111. Clark, John C., 1.1.1, '65 221 Riverside Dr., Binghumlon, 1'. Y. Clark, Paul Smart, '62 Brockway L:1.. Fayettevillc, N. Y, Clark, Truman A., '63 P.O. Box 203, chldsburg, Calif. Clarke. Edward Hedrick, '62 6702 Edmonstonc Ave Richmond, Va. Clarke, Ernest 3., III, '62 201 Chinoe Rd., Lexington 28. Ky. 1'18 Main 31.. Kingston, N. Y. East 81., Goshen, Conn. 1191 N. Maple Ave., 1'2. Orange, N. J. 721 S. Slate SL, Geuesco, Ill. Clarke, John chdric, '65 721 W. 7th St., PluinHeld, N. J. Clarke, Lewis A., 11:, '63 Pinecrol't Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Clarke, Raymond Allen, '65 262 Skyport Dr., Dravosburg. Pa. Clarke, RoherL S., '65 3512 E. Third SL, Duluth, Minn. Clarkson, James A., 111, '6-1 Gilliam 1.21., Riverside, Conn. Clarkson, john 0., '61 7032 Venetian XVay, 1V. Palm Beach, Fla. Clavcrie, Philip D., '63 81 Audubon B1Vd., New Orleans, La. Clayton, VVilIiam Frank, '62 60 Smiley Tern, Clarence, N. Y. Clement, Charles 13., Jr., '62 3657 Oakley Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Clement, Charles F., 111, '65 307 Brentford Rd., Haverford, Pa. Clements, Robert M., Jr., '65 3119 Kingsley Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Cleveland. William S., '65 933 Jaqucs Ave., Rahway, N. J. Clifford, Michael P., '65 1616 Glen Avc., Wuhimva, Hawaii Cline, 1Villiam Richard, '63 8989 W. 32nd PL, Wheat Ridge, Colo. C1um,John lecKenzic, '63 16 Arrowhead Rd., Morristown, N. I. Clymer, John Howard, '62 24 Fiskc Rd., Wellcslcy Hills 82, Mass. Coates, John Boyd, III. '63 3935 chution St. N., XVushington 15, D. C. Coates, Tom Ripley, '64 7100 XVillowbrook LIL, Cincinnati 37, Ohio Coburn, Thomas Bowen. '65 1 Berkele St., Cambridge 38, Mass. Cochran, Henry D., J12, '65 3108 XV. Ave. T, Temple. Texas Cochran, john C., '64 5221 Putney Way, Baltimore 12, Md. Cochran, Samuel, 111, '61 Cantiloe Rd., Bedford, N. Y. Cochran, Todd Gordon, '65 8110 Benotho PL, Mercer ISL, 11721511. Compliments of HOUGHTON REAL ESTATE 170 Nassau Street Coco, Lewis Michael, '63 522 Pennsylvania Ave, Hyde Pk., Reading, Pa. Cohen, Felix A., '65 7000 Edgenon Ave, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Cohen, Howard Charles. '65 7722 Cornell Ave., University City, Mo. Cohen, Kenneth Joel, '64 1116 Bridgeton Ava, Bridgeton, N. J. Cohen, Myles Joseph, '63 4019 Santa Ana D12, El Paso, Texas Cohen, Peter Adrian, '63 Zumikerstrasse 6, Kusnacht, Switzerland Cohen, Stephen L., '65 1165 Campbell Ave., Chicago 1115.. 111. Colchie, Thomas James, '64- 153 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. J. Coleman, James J., Jr., '63 1801 Octavia St., New Orleans 15, La. Coleman, Jeremy James, '63 3699 Lake Ave., Rochester 12, N. Y. Collins, David H., Jl'., '64 75 S. Carll Avc., Babylon, N. Y. Collins, 1. Roger, '63 320 V7. Eleventh, Bristow, Okla. Collins, Richard Byron, '64 20639 Erie Rd., Rocky River, Ohio Colyer, John Harry, '62 Sand Hill Rd., RD 2, Unadilla, N. Y. Compton, John Michael, '62 4735 S. 28th W. Ava, Tulsa, Okla. Conahan, Thomas J., 111, '63 336 1V. Green St., Hazleton, Pa. Condon, John 1., jr., '65 Ithan Ave, Roscmont, Pa. Connell, Kenneth F., '63 1847 Stanwood Rd., E.Cleve1and, Ohio Conner, Andrew John, '62 1135 Chestnut Hill Dr., Erie, P11. Conner, XVilliam Peden, '63 120 Carnarron Dr., Houston 24, Tex. Connolly, George Carl, '63 312 N. 3rd Ave., Highland Pk., N. J. Connors, David 1Villiam, '62 292 Lincoln SL, Worcester, Mass. Conrad, Thomas M., '63 316 Collingdale Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Conroy, Terence VV., '63 22 Brington Rd., Brookline, Muss. Constable, George VV., Jr., '63 Old York Rd., Monkton, Md. Constable, Robert Lee, '64 6466 Brace, Detroit 28, Mich. Constant, Frederic 111., '64 Gun Mill Rd., Bloomfield, Conn. Constantine, John B., '62 157 Nottingham, Tenn, Buffalo, N. Y. Constantine, Richard W., '64 69 Glenview Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Constantinides, Charles. '65 2212 Club Rd., Hugerstown, Md. Cook, Charles Francis, '63 2010 Fairlzmd Ave, Bethlehem, Pa. Cook, James Wallace, '62 322 S. Englewood Rd., Huntington, 1V. Va. Cook, John Folinsbee, '63 Heathcote Farm, Kingston, N. J. Cooper, Duncan L., '65 115 Taylor Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y. Cooper, James Mayes, '65 705 Fourth Ave, Kingstree, S. C. Cooper, John Robert, '62 2440 Lakeview Ave., Chicago 111-, 111. Cooper, William J., 112, '62 705 Fourth Ave., Kingslrec, S. C. Copeland, William Neal, '63 311 Highland Ave., Piedmont 11, Calif. Copeland, XVinsor Ripley, '65 Ft. Hoosac P1., XVilliamstmvn, Mass. Corhcn, Richard Paul, '65 15 Summit La., Roslyn Hls., N. Y. Corckran, John C., jr., '64 5300 Purlington Way, Baltimore 12, Md. Corey, Walter 13., '62 2600 Hudson Blvd, Jersey City, N. j. Corkran, Montgomery B., '64 6311 Bahama Shores D1'., St. Petersburg, Fla. Cornwall, Richard R., '62 3145 Flowerslane, P2110 Alto, Calif. Corry, John Thomas, '63 70 Pinewood Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. Corwin, Charles Thomas, '62 253 13. Roland Rd., Chester, Pu. Corwin, Robert 0., '6-1 821 Hathaway, Dayton, Ohio Costello, Edmund J., '64- 15 Glenburnie RdA, Roslindulc 31, Mass. Comer, Calvin 11., '62 151 Pine Tree Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. Coupe, Jay, Jr., '62 35.18 Cresson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cover, Robert M., '65 67 Kenwood St., Brookline, Mass. Coviello, Philip 13., Jr., '65 510 W. Forest D12, 'West Englewood, N. J. Rowan, James H., Jl'., '65 481 St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, 11a. 'Aiowan, Stuart Arthur, '65 62 VVoodclilT Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Cox, Howard Ellis, 116., '64 426 Wabash Ave, Carthage, .1l1. Cox, Stephen Stanford, '63 1539 Astor St., Chicago. 111. William Gruman, '65 3520 Rittenhouse St., XVashington, D. C. Cox, William S., Jl'., '63 30 Pl. 0 Woods Rd., Darien, Conn. Cox, XVinston Hill, '63 24 High St., Summit, N. J. Craig, John Calvin, Jr., '62 3106 13. 27th St., Tulsa, Okla. Craig, 1Vallcr 13., Jr '61 1530 Talbot AVC., Jacksonville, Fla. Cox, 271 CHARTER A BUS . . . for 5? Out of State Trips 7537 Industrial T ours 55' Conventions 73? School Excursions 23 Church Groups CARRYING 41-45 PASSENGERS SAFE COURTEOUS DRIVERS Reserve an Air-Conditioned, Air Ride Bus TIGER BUS LINE WAlnut 4-1008 285 JOHN ST. PRINCETON Box 259 A RR 1, Loveland, Ohio 81 Highland Ave., Buifalo, N. Y. Crane, Martin, '65 489 Willis Ava, Williston Park, N. Y. Crane, 1Varren Russell, '62 99 Front St., Nyack, N. Y. Cranmer, Gordon Comer, '65 16 Charles River Sq, Boston, Mass. Crano, William Dean, '61 576 Fcrnwood Dr., Akron, Ohio Crawford, Bradley 11., '65 318 Richland 1,:1., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Crawford, Frederik 0., '61 236 Burleigh Rd., Wilhraham, Mass. Crawford, Harry G, 111, '02 Thundcrtop, XVilbrahnm, Mass. Crawford, James 5., IV, '61- 5557 Forbes 81., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Crawford, James 1M, jr., '63 318 Richland 1321., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Crawford, 1Villiam 13., 111, '63 2608 Atlantic Ave., Savannah, Ga. Crcesy, Charles L., '65 5605 Boston Ave. S. W., Tacoma 99, W'ash. Cresci, Joseph 13., '64 6 N. Slate SL, Vineland, N. J Critlcndcn, Gamway L., '65 Strawberry Hill St., Dover, Mass. Cropscy, Jeffrey Dale, '6'! 9625 Heather Rd., Beverly Hills, Calif. Cross, Richard Keith, '62 108 Dcmarcst Ava, Orzldcll, N. J. Crosslcy, James John, '63 328 Paddock SL, Watcrtown, N. Y. Crolhers, Omar D., 111. '63 3908 N. Charles SI., Baltimore 18, Md. Crouch, VViIliam 13., 111, '65 2520 Beaumont CL, Birmingham 16, A121. Crow, 'William L., '63 Pine 151., Rye, N. Y. Crowell, Robert M., '62 6021 Carleton Tenn, College Park, Md. Crowley, Donald F., '63 91 Elnlguurd SL, Ruchcster, N. Y. Crowley, Douglas M., '63 80 Claremont Ava, Maplewood, N. J. Crowley, John Edward, '65 3725 S.1vcs St, Arlington, Va. Crowlhcr, David Reid, '63 1105 Brynllmm Rd Villanova, P21. Crozer, George K., IV, '65 Box 755, Pnoli, Pa. Crozier, XVilliam Frank, '61 8121 Camden, Omaha, Nebr. Cullen, Jeffrey Alan, '63 596-1 Donna Ava, Tzu'zana, Calif. Cunmlings, Michael S., '65 108 E Spring 81., Oxford, Ohio Crane, George Stephen, '63 Crane, James L., 111, '65 Compliments of a FRIEND Cummins, James Rubin, '64 Curci, Michael R., '63 Curry, Peter Ladd, '63 Curtis, James Tindell, '65 Curtis, Richard Arnold, '62 Prairie Schooner Trail, Soddy, Tenn. Curto, Thomas M ichael, '65 Cushman, Richard Hook, '61- 739 Kimball Rd., Highland Pk., 111, Cutler, Bruce 8., '62 Cutting, James H. 13., '62 Cuyler, Legarc Vanker, '62 Czarnowski, Thomas V., '64 Danne, G. Warren, Jr., '65 Dadisman, Thoburn A., J1z, '62 15 Somerset 1.21., Riverside, Conn. Dale, Lewis 1., '64 Dall, Stephen Austin, '65 Dnllc, Pezze John R., '65 Dallow, Richard L., '62 1921 Wilaray Tenn, Cincinnati 30, Ohio Dnly, William N., '65 900 Sixth St,, Findlay, Ohio 1777 Grand Concourse, Bronx 53, N. Y. 21 Miltiades Rd., Riverside, Conn. 2627 Larry Dr., Garland, Texas 15 Harvey Dr., Short Hills, N. J. RD 2, Newark, Del. 12 Southgate Ava, Annapolis, Md. South Kent School, S. Kent, Conn. PO. Box 730, Athens, Greccc D 2984- Brighton, Shaker Hts., Ohio 2307 Hampton Ava, Nashville, Tenn. 124 W. Springfleld Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. 415 Franklin Ave., Princeton, N. J. 26111 Kuthown Rd., Reading, 11:1. 2014 16111 Ava, Decatur, A121. 111 First St., Coaldrde, P21. 1110 Geneva Ave, Rockford, Ill. Dunn, Tyler, '61 Quaker Hill, Pawling, N. Y. Dumall, Edward C., '65 26 Glensidc Pk., Chappaqua, N. Y. Darnell, Lawrence T., '62 39 1V. Crump Blvd, Memphis, Tenn. Davies, Mark Ingrahznn, '65 235 Sargent Rd., Brookline 45, Mass. Davis, A. Drury, 11., '63 1131 Ahbolsford, Kcnilworlh, 111. Davis, Chester Van Leer, '61 737 Rcdman Ava, Haddonfleld, N. J. Davis, Claibournc IL, '65 Pine Brook Rd., Bedford Village, N. Y. Davis, Douglas A. C., '62 22 Lawrence Crescent, Toronto, Ont., Canada Davis, Henry Adams. 111, '65 49 Marple Rd., Haverford, P21. Davis, Jeffry Dcnnet, '65 109 Davis Avc., Bloomfield, N. J. Davis, joe Leonard, '61 16-1-1 S. 1V. l73rd PI., Seattle, Wash. Davis, john Preston, '65 8610 Tupelo PL, Alexandria, Va. Davis, John WhiLLcn, 112, '61 16 Raiders La., Daricn, Conn. Davis, Linwood L., '62 235 Arbor Rd., XVinston Salem, N. C, Davis, Martin J., '64 309 Broad St., Mount Holly, N. J. Davis, Richard H., '64- 315 W. Lincoln Ave., Barrington, 111. Davis, Richard Marshall, '63 RD 1 Avonia Ave. Box 33, Lake City, Pa. Davis, XVilIiam L., 111, '65 376 5. Gray Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Davison, VViIliam M., IV, '63 Spring L21., Philadelphia 28, Pa. Day, James Anderson, '62 11 Cornwell SL, Rockville C112, N. Y. Day, Jonathan S., '62 3635 Overbrook LIL, Houston, Texas De Bckessy, Anlal Post, '65 1025 Connecticut Ave, W'ashington 6, D. C. De Brier, Donald Paul, '62 500 N. Thurlow Ave., Margate City, N. J. De Decker, R. 117111121111, '62 119 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Dcfaymoreau, Francis L., '63 238 Rutgers P1,, Nutley, N. J. Deiilippo, Frederick J., '62 Strathmont Pk., Elmira, N. Y. Deford, Benjamin F., 111, '62 6205 Mossway, Baltimore 12, Md. Degaris, Roger Willard, '63 103 Brewery Rd., New City, N. Y. Degavrc, Robert C. O. T., '62 73 Ingalls Rd., Ft. Monroe, Va. Dcitch, Dan Gary, '65 725 Chester Way, Hillsborough, Calif. Deitrick, John 12., Jr., '62 69 Rockledge Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Delacorte, Albert P., J11, '65 7 Gracie Sq., New York, N. Y. Delafleld, Joseph L., III, '62 N. Salem, N. Y. Delgado, David Joseph, '62 14 Portman Sq., London 1V. 1, England Dellcnbaugh, Ieoffrey G., '65 85 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. Delmarsh, Archibald G., '62 Grand Ave., Ojai, Calif. Dzunsky, Ben Lee, '61 Dunchnk, Michael, 11:, '65 Daniels, Lawrence S., '6-1 WHERE COOKING IS AN ART AND DINING A PLEASURE SCHRAFFT'S 1153363171366 Westchester: Eastchester, White Plains New Rochelle Boston Syracuse Denver, Pa. Durham and High Point, N. C. Philadelphia Waldorf and Laurel7 Md. Newark Myrtle Beach, S. C. Palm Beach, Florida Arlington, Va. 272 Delnegro, Albert A., '65 Delong, Terry Lee, '64 15 Beach SL, 13100111116161, N. J. 311 S. 18:11 St., Allentown, Pa. Demurco, Anthony john, '61- 20 Wcllcslcy Sl,., Mcdford 55, Muss. Demarest, Charles 11., '61 350 Ridgewood Ava, Glen Ridge, N. j. Denious, William Park, '63 Denniston, Elliott A., '62 1910 Grape St., Denver 20, C010. 7818 Crcl'eld St., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Dent, Daniel Forbes. '63 201 S. Buck 1421., Haverford, Pa. De Pontet, Ariel 13., '62 33 Blvd. Suchct, Paris, France Depperman, Stephen R,, '65 211 Old Mill Rd., Chappaqun, N. Y. DePrez, Paul Allen, '63 160 1V. Broadway, Shclhyvillc, Ind. Derochi, Steven Fred, '63 4172 Parker, St. Louis 16, Mo. Dersham, Earle R., '63 302 Green St., Miminburg, Pa. Des Forges, Roger V., '61- Vischcr Ferry, Rexford RD, N. Y. De Turenne, Jean Louis, '61 49 Wistar Rd., Villanovn, P21. Deuveilel',Jol1n C., '65 608 W. Hartwell 1.11., Philadelphia, Pa. Deuprce, Thomas R., '62 1218 Union Central Bldg, Cincinnati 2, Ohio Devinc, Michael C., '62 110 Guion SL, Pleasantvillc, N. Y. Devito, Peter Curl, '61 155 Linden Ava, Glen Ridge, N. J. Dewey, George T., 111, '63 67 an1e SL, Paxton, Muss. Dew01f, John Burton, '61 3928 Trzlsk Ave., Eric, Pu. Dial, John D., jun, '65 330 Country Club Dr., Columbia, S. C. Diamond, Marvin Joel, '62 1216 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. Diamond, Richard D., '65 1216 Central Park VV., New York 28, N. Y. Dicks, Stephen Paul, '62-1 Plymouth Rd., Gwynedd Valley, Pa. Dickey, George XVillinm. '65 40 Sherrill Hgtsq Little Rock, Ark. Dickinson, Philemon, '64 70 Tower Rd., Waterbury, Conn. Dicjomuoh, Victor 11., '64 N. B. C. Xmitlcrs, leadan, Nigeria Dickmun, John David, '65 6218 Bccchcrcsl 1'1., Cincinnati 30, Ohio Diemar, Robert Emery, Jr., '65 3 Robannclte, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Dillcr, Edmond Jess, '63 620 S. Hazclwood, Youngstown 9, Ohio Dillingham, Tom Forcey, '62 8008 Orlando D12, Clayton 5, Mo. Dimond, Frederick Henry, '63 122 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Dinsmore, Francis C., '65 905 Rookwood Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Ditmnrs, John David, '65 38 McKinley Ave, Trenton, N. J. Divincenzo, Anthony, '63 1-1 Blaine Ave, Beverly, Muss. Dixon, E. A., Jr., '62 Tcdwyn Apt, Montgomery A., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Dixon. John Farnsworth, '62 1815 Reid Dr., Appleton, Wis. Dixon, Richard Erwin, '6-1 2116 Timberwood PL, Nashville 12, Tenn. Dixon, VVilIiam B., '65 Ithan Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Dixon, 1Vi11iam Smith. '65 12 Marion Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Dodd, James Gardiner, '62 Meadow Rd., Riverside, Conn. Dodds, James Thomas, '62 22 Southmoor, Clayton 5, Mo. Doering, Edmund J., III, '65 1250 Elm Tree Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Dold, Albert 1M, III, '64 171 Bryant St., Buffalo, 1'. Y. Dolumingu, Andre N., '63 77 Rue Tkelemba, Leopoldville, Congo Donahue, 1Vi11iam 11., '65 3005 Albemarlc SL, W'ashington 8, D. C. Donaker, John C., Jr., '65 715 Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. Donald, Williamson Fall, '65 Ridgewood Dr., Rye, N. Y. Doniger, XVilIizun 11., '61 Manursing VVny, Rye, N. Y. Donnelly, Thomas R., Jr., '62 620 N. Meadowcroft Ave, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Donner, George R., Jr., '63 97 Fieldstone Dr., Basking Rdg., N. J. Donohuc, James P., '62 2226 Hurtzcll SL, Evanston, Ill. Dorris, Thomas 13., '6-1- 519 Cherry St., Hammond, 1nd. Dorsett, Charles H., Jr., '62 Jacksonville Rd., Ivyland, Pa. Dorsey, Michael F., '62 88 1V00dley Rd., XVinnclkn, 111. Douhlier, Rene Marcel, '62 Yorke 1111., Mountain Lakes. N. I. Doughty, Edward R., '62 20 N. Nassau Ava, Margatc City, N. J. Douglas, Lewis Philip, '65 109 33 7lst Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Dowell, John Howard, '611 2-16 Higman Pk., Benton Harbor, Mich. Dowhun, XVilliam, 112, '64 30506 Jefferson St, St. Clair 5115., Mich. 1074- Holly Tree Rd., Ahinglon, P11. 33 Downing PL, Harrington Pk., N. J. Downing, John Scott. '62 Downing , Scarff W., '65 273 SERVING TOWN and GOWN Since 1834 PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY J. Taylor Woodward '33 Vice President and Trust ORicer George R. Cook, III, '26 President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Drabenstott, Earle Lee, '63 187 Gillette, Painesville, Ohio Dreher, Ernest Carl, III, '63 111 Oakwynne House, VVynnewood, Pa. Drcher, Frederick W., '62 111 Oukwynne House, XVynnewood, Pa. Drill, Craig Alexander, '61 1620 Meadow LIL, Glenview, 111. Dripps. Robert D., '64 526 Avonwood Rd., Haverford, Pa. Driscoll, David Burton, '61 . 380 1V. Diversey Pkwy., Chlcago 14, 111. Droutman, Lawrence J., '65 95 Christopher St., New York, N. Y. Dublin, Peter Brian, '63 225 W. 86th SL, New York, N. Y. Duff, John Miller, J12, '63 1174 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Duffy,Jo1m Patrick, '63 121 Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Dugrm, John 1., J12, '62 730 S. Bowman Ave., Merion, Pa. Dumper, Robert 8., Jr., '62 3 Graham Tenn, London 51V 1, England Duncan, Robert Laird, '65 429 Baker Avc., Westfield, N. J. Dunhnm, Allan T011, '64 6030 Kimka Ave, Chicago 37, 111. Dunn, Douglas Hubbard, '64 . 259 Coleridge Ave., Palo Alto, Cahf. Dunn, John Hc1me, Jr., '62 74 Ferry LIL, Bnrrington, R. I. Dunn, Thomas XVilliam, '62 328 Spencer PL, Paramns, N. J. Dunne, Michael Sorce, '62 836 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Dunning, Bruce Gardner, '62 227 Tuttle Pky., Wcstfield, N. J. Dupce, Norman 12., III, '63 131 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Dupont, Eleuthcre P., 111, '64 Greenville, Del. Durant, David S., '62 Briar Hill Rd., Williamsburg, Mass. Durden, Hugh Michael, '65 280 Bell St., Marietta, Ga. Duval, David Bisland, '62 4 Mead W'ny, Bronxville, N. Y. Dworkin, Roger 11., '63 4217 Limlawood, Nashville 12, Tenn. Dwyer, James Robert, '63 65 Corbin Rd., Hamden, Conn. Custom Tailors F urnishers CHIPP TRAVELLERS ON THE ROAD Periodically, during the year, Chipp representa- tives visit many cities to exhibit distinctive Custom-Tnilored and Special-Cut Clothing for men and Custom-Made Clothing for wonlen. Cities Hotels 0 Cities Atlanta Dinkler-Plaza Los Angeles Baltimore Southern Louisville Buffalo Statler-Hilton Lynchburg, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Kanawha Midland, Texas Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte Minneapolis Chattanooga Patten Nashville Chicago La Salle Cincinnati Netherland Hilton New Orleans Cleveland Statler Hilton Oklahoma City Columbia, S. C. Wade Hampton Omaha Dallas Adolphus Philadelphia Dayton Van Cleve Denver Albany Detroit Sheraton-Cadillac Evansville McCurdy Greenville, S. C. Poinsett Houston Rice Indianapolis Sheraton Lincoln Kansas City Muehlebach Also, at this time, Chipp carries a complete sample range of exclusive accessories for men. Listed below, are the names of the cities and hotels on our itinerary. Hotels 0 Cities Hotels Biltmore Pittsburgh Penn Sheraton Brown San Antonio Gunter Virginian San Francisco St. Francis Scharbauer Savannah De Soto Radisson St. Louis Chase Dinkler Andrew Spartanburg, S. C. Cleveland Jackson Toledo Commodore Perry Roosevelt Tulsa Mayo Biltmore Washington Willard Sheraton Fontonelle Wilmington, Del. Du Pont Bellevue-Stratford Winston-Salem Robert E. Lee We invite written requests for our exact dates. C HIPP 14 EAST 44TH STREET, NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Dye, Douglas Gordon, '65 824 N. Webster Ave., Scranton 10, Pa. Dykstra, Paul H., '65 4300 Central, Webster Springs, 111. Dzimiszkiewicz, Richard, '64 19500 NW 7 Avenue, N. Miami, Fla. E Earl, Marshall H., Jr., '63 1311 Harrow Rd., Charlottesville, Va. Earle, John L., '64 4557 Ukali St., Honolulu 18, Hawaii Barman, John Samuel, III, '64 1611 Ruffner Rd., Alexandria, Va. Eastlake, Roger McClean, '63 3417 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia 29, Pa. Eastman, Raymond Lynn, '65 7184 B Richmond Dr., CAFB, Columbus, Miss. Eaton, Joseph Jackson, '65 2607 Livingston SL, Allentown, Pa. Eckler, Rickey, '63 2105 Lower Chelsea Rd., Columbus, Ohio Eckles, Michael Park, '63 500 Annette, Dodge City, Kans. Edelman, Martin Lee, '63 13 Maple Moor L1, White Plains, N. Y. Edmonds, Francis C., III, '64 Meadowood La., Brookville, N. Y. Edo, Michael E., '64 226 Whippany Rd., Whippany, N. J. Edsall, Robert 8., J12, '63 1828 28th Ave., Vero Beach, Fla. Edwards, James David, '62 9 Ingold D12, Huntington, N. Y. Edwards, Selden S., '63 Rt. 3, Box 1300, Marysville, Calif. Ege, Karl John, '65 Locust Pt. Rd., Locust, N. J. Einstein, Albert B., Jr., '63 230 Homewood Tern, Baltimore 18, Md; Eisen, Charles Lee, '64 466 S. Center St., Orange, N. J. Eisenberger, Peter M., '63 6 Century Trail, Harrison, N. Y. Eisenstndt, Robert, '63 63 James La., Stamford, Conn. 274 Eliasscn, Thomas Rolf, '65 1280 Hamilton Ave., P2110 Alto, Calif. Elkin, Edward L., '65 4575 Kings Hwy., Brooklyn 34, N. Y. Ellerman, Alfred Denny, '63 US Army Eng. Div., APO 19, New York, N. Y. Elliot, Bruce, '62 1767 Poly Dr., Billings, Mont. Elliott, Edward Martin, '62 2108 Kenilworth Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Elliott, Stephen P., '64 27 Dolphin Green, Pt. Washington, N. Y. Ellis, William M., Jr., '64 RFD 1, Woodland Ave., S. Plainfleld, N. J. Emerson, Charles P., Jr., '65 53 Longfellow Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Emley, XVarren E., III, '63 191 Lee Rd., Berea, Ohio Emmerich, David S., '63 W. Cross Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Emory, Bruce B., '65 1 Franklin P1., Morristown, N. J. Empson, Walter Ford, '64 309 Overwood, Akron, Ohio Engdahl, Frederick W., J11, '65 6839 Winchester, Dallas 31, Tex. Engel, Frank A., III, '63 914 Milton St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Engel, Lewis Edward, '64 136 Oakview Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Engs, Robert Francis, '65 Bldg. 2333, Apt. B, Ft. Eustis, Va. Entin, David H., '62 1442 Townsend Blvd., Jacksonville 11, Fla. Epstein, Paul Elliott, '62 300 Puritan Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Eriksen, Donald P., '64 525 1V. 236 St, New York, N. Y. Erjavec, John, '65 13519 Milan Ave., E. Cleveland, Ohio Erkeubrack, Phillip F., '65 Quarters W NNSY, Portsmouth, Va. Ernst, Carl Raymond, '63 Troy Rd., E. Greenbush, N. Y. Erskine, Eric MacDonald, '62 850 Dewitt St. Apt. 21K, Chicago 11, Ill. Esmerian, Ralph Oliver, '62 610 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Esser, Carl Eric, '63 320 Bloomfield Ave., Verona, N. J. Esscr, Michael Frank, '63 35 Albany St., Elmont, N. Y. Essen, James Douglas, '63 751 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, 11:1. Estes, Cameron 13., '65 888 Quaker Rd., Scottsville, N. Y. Eubzmk, Robert 15., '64 3307 Parkway D11, Alexandria, Lu. Eubunks, Mark Blandford, '62 Chinquapin, Greenwood, S. G Evans, Alfred L., J11, '62 5012 Outlook, Mission, Kans. Evans, Arthur H., Jr., '62 535 Bowling Green, Moorestown, N. J. Evans, Bradford 15., '61 Qtrs. 14, Ft. Shafter, Honolulu, Hawaii Evans, Rhys, '62 Dorset, Vt. Evans, Robert Hopwood, '65 Rt. 5, Box 670, 1Vayzata, Minn. Everdell, XViIIiam R., '63 Muttontown Rd., Syossct, N. Y. Everitt, Benjamin L., '65 P. O. Box 12577, Tucson, Ariz. Everngam, K. Thomas, J12, '62 100 Ellerslie CL, Demon, Md. Evnin, Anthony Basil, '62 68 E. 86 St., New York 28, N. Y. Ewig, Caspar F., '64: E. Ardsley Ave., Irvington, N. Y. Ewing, Robert H., 111, '63 272 W. Channel Rd., Santa Monica, Calif. F Faber, Stephen VViIIiam, '64 65 Edgcwood Dr., Ho Ho Kus, N. J. Fabian, Richard V, 113, '62 Pine Orchard, Conn. Fairchild, Stanley M., '63 7 Tusten Ave., Goshen, N. Y. Fairtield, Leslie Parke, '62 1101 Bay Ridge Ave., Annapolis, Md. Faisal, Khalid, '65 Hotel Seville, New York, N. Y. Faisal, Sand, '65 Hotel Seville, New York, N. Y. Fallon, George Peele, '63 238 Arch St., Seaford, Del. Farmer, Brent Harmett, '65 16925 Edgewater, Lakewood 7, Ohio Farmer, Michael James, '63 863 N. Golf Cul De Sac, Des Plaines, 111. Farmer, William 5., J12, '63 711 BriarcliIf Rd., Montgomery, A121. Farnbach, George Carl, '65 536 E. Cheery Lynn, Phoenix 12, Ariz. Farnbach, John Sevier, '65 536 E. Cherry Lynn, Phoenix 12, Ariz. Faulkner, Scott Lee, '65 616 Piccadilly Rd., Towson 4, Md. Faust, William G., '64 151 Eastover Dr., Lexington, Ky. Faux, Robert John, '64 32 N. Columbia St., 1Voodbury, N. J. Fawcett, Ralph W., '65 16 Sherwood La., Burnt Hills, N. Y. Fay, XVilliam North, '65 Smallbrook LIL, York, Pa. Feakins, Robert Wheeler, '63 4206 Orchard Hill Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 626 Lafayette Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Pinc Brook Rd., Spring Valley, N. Y. Feder, Lewis Ira, '63 Feehan, Allen 14'altcr, '62 326 N. Duke St., Lancaster, P21. 60 Melville La., Great Neck, N. Y. 77 Tunstall Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 740 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 913 Carteret Ave., Trenton, N. J. Felsenthal, Edward S., '63 4211 Montrose D12, Memphis, Tenn. Fanon, Clifton L., '65 317 Butler St., Bryan, Ohio Fcrcnhack, Carl, III, '61 Old Morristown Rd., Bernardsville, N. J. Ferguson, Charles A., '62 3307 Claramont, Cincinnati, Ohio Ferguson, John Leslie, '62 64 Afterglow Ave., Montclair, N. J. Femholz, Erhard Robert, '62 406 C Devereux Ave., Princeton, N. J. Ferret, Thomas Hugh, '64- 133 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. Ferris, Barton Purdy, '62 175 Muirfield Rd., Rockville Cm, N. Y. Feller, James Henry, '62 1800 Camden Ave., S. Pasadena, Calif. Fclzer, Philip Lee, '65 1800 Camden Ave., S. Pasadena, Calif. Fiddler, Andrew 13., '64 19 XVinthrop PL, Maplewood, N. J. Finch, Charles Martin, '62 424 Park Rd., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Fine, Henry K., '65 159 Euclid Ave., Glencoe, 111. Fine, Paul Elmer M., '61 8 Greenholm, Princeton, N. J. Finkelstein, George, '65 24 Broadman Pky., Jersey City 5, N. J. Firestone, Peter S., '62 1001 Rock Creek Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Fischer, Barry Robert, '64 37 Clarendon Rd., Albany, N. Y. Fischer, John VViIIiam, '65 Girard College, Philadelphia 21, Pa. Fishbein, Norman F., '63 112 E. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Fishclman, Stephen P., '65 1820 Hudson B1vd., Jersey City, N. J. Fisher, Arthur Lee, '61 260 96 St., Stone Harbor, N. J. Fisher, Dzmicl Billings, '65 1907 Ruxton Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. Fisher, David W., '65 103 Mary Kay Rd., Timonium, Md. Fisher, James Frederick, '62 120 Country Club Dr., Ashland, Ky. Fisher, James 117., A112, '64 8336 Sagamore Rd., Leawood 15, Kans. Fisher, Jeffrey Robert, '65 3-120 Bradway, Birmingham, Mich. Fisher, Thomas, 111, '62 1131 Brynllawn Rd., Villanova, Pa. Fisher, Thomas Roberts, '65 62 West Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Fitzgerald, Brian D., '65 7901 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fitzgerald, Wendell, Jr., '65 128 Fey Dr., Burlingame, Calif. Fitzgibbon, Herbert II, '64 21 Wyatt Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Fitzhugh, Donald L., Jr., '64 8008 University Dr., Richmond 29, Va. Fitzpatrick, David S., '64 208 Fernwood Ave., Montclair, N. J. Flaherty, William, '63 11537 Belita La., La Canada, Calif. Fleischner, Andres J. G., '65 Bartolomc Mitre 478, Buenos Aires, Argentina Fleming, William W'., '64 Rt. 9D, Garrison, N. Y. Flesscl, Creig Peter, '62 102 Bay D12, Huntington, N. Y. Fehl, J. Frederick, '64 Feinbcrg, David Harold, '63 Fciss, Paul Geoffrey, '65 Feldmnn, Howard Lee, '64 Fcll, Armand L., Jr., '62 Putting ideas to work in MACHINERY, CHEMICALS, AND DEFENSE 076' BUBPORATION FMC Corporation CHEMICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER Princeton, N. J. Flint, Malcolm E., '64 Florsheim, Bruce 1-1., '63 Floyd, Nathaniel M., J11, '64 26 Hyde Pks. Gdna, London W. 2, England Floyd, William Lee, '65 26 Hyde Pk. Gdns., London W. 2, England Focllt, William Laurie, '63 179 Washington Ave, Garden City, L. 1., N. Y. Fodden, Simon Ritchie, '65 26216 N. Lake D12, Milwaukee 11, Wis. Fogt, Howard Wilson, Jr., '64- 115 Aberdeen Ava, Dayton 19, Ohio 17011121, Jamslzw T., 111, '62 11 Barry Ava, Ft. Riley, Kans. F0115, John 11., Jr... '65 APO 106, New York, N. Y. Forbes, W'illizlm 1., III, '61 816 Map1cw00d Rd., Wayne, Pa. Forstot, Stephan Lzmce, '65 69 Oak St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Fort, John F., 111, '63 9160 River Rd., Bethesda, Md. Fosburg, Steven Ira, '64 401 Adelbcrg L21., Ccdarhurst, N. Y, Foster, C. Allen, '63 2.108 Hawthorne SL, Monroe, Lu. Foster, Charles H., J11, '65 1206 Libbie Ave., Richmond, Va. Foster, Donald Rose, '62 P, O. Box 8, Scaife Rd., Sewicklcy, Pa. Foulke, William G., Jr., '64 :152 W. Chestnut Hill Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Foulkcs, Frcd Klee, '63 06 Walnut Ave, Floral Park, N Y. Fowler, Dennis Roger, '63 12937 Galcwood 81., Studio City, Calif. Fox. Frederick L., '64 27 Lynwood Ava, Keene, N. H. Frakcr, Harrison Shedd, '61 150 Cleveland 1.21., Princeton, N. J. Frampton, John C., '61- 3 Allen Ave., Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Frank, Lawrence C., '61 201 Lester Ave., Yakima, Wash. Franklin, James Manuel, '65 897 Elm St., Winnetka, 111. antz, David Oswin, '64 Ellis School, Newtown Sq., Pa. Franz, David Alan, '61 2'10 N. Highland Ave, Lansdowne, Pa. Fratcher, Charles H., Jr., '63 4740 Roanoke Pkwy., Kansas City, Mo. Frazier, John Wesley, IV, '65 Edgehill Rd., Wayne, Pa. Frecdberg, John M., '62 2 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. Freedman, Alan Howard, '65 974 Skokie Ridge Dr., Glencoc, Ill. Freeland, Henry T., '65 15 Georgian Rd., Horristown. N. J. Freeman, Jim Jay, '64 Gach Saran Via Abadan, South Iran Freeman, Peter Alan, '65 13 Sunrise Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Freer, Robert 11.,Jr., '63 41529 Hawthorne SL, 1Vnshington, D. C. Frecse, George 11., '64 458 E. Vzm Buren SL, anpance, Ind. Frelinghuysen, Joseph S., '63 Hub Hollow Farm, Far Hills, N. J. Frclinghuysen, Peter, '63 Sand Spring La., Morristown, N'. J. French, James S. M., 162 3220 Briarcliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. French, Robert Lynn, '63 4431 Lemnc, Houston, Tex. 647 Broadway, Dunedin, Fla. 2531 1V. Morse Ave., Chicago 45, Ill. Friedberg, Barry Sewell, '62 6621 Chippewa D11, Baltimore, Md. Daily Pickup 8: Delivery KASE 3 HR DRY KLEANERS 227 Nassau 51. WA. 4-3242 276 Friedcman, Richard 17., jr., '63 801 Cleveland Rd., Hinsdalc, 111. Fricdcnbcrg, XVillium R., '61 216 Woodland Ave, Merchantville, N. J. Friedman, Joel Paul, 162 333 Overlook Rd., Palm Springs, Calif. Friedman, Paul Aaron, 6-! 3106 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Friedman. Paul R., '65 2613 N. Upshur St, Arlington 7, Va. Fricdnmn. Philip j.. '65 156 Sweetfield C1., Yonkers, N. Y. Friedman, Richard Bruce, '65 8 Shore Pk. Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Friend, Peter Winston, '63 358 Flora, Highland Pk, Ill. Friend, L10yd I.., III, '65 53 Tennyson D11, Short Hills, N. J. Frohbocsc, Ernest C., '62 Paris Ave, Rocklcigh, N. J. Frohlich, Lawrence C., '63 17 Coulter Rd., Clifton Springs, N. Y. Frost, Louis Bentley, '63 15 Grumwold P1., Hyde Pk, N. Y. Frost, Thomas Robert, J11, '62 62 Brookside Rd., Darien, Conn. Fry, Charles Rahn, '61 520 S. Broudmoor, Springlield, Ohio Fry, Thomas Boyd, '6! 523 Lewis SL, Hammond, 1nd. Frye, Roger Edward, '62 38 Morningside C111, Little Falls, N. J. Fudge, DonaId 117951011, '63 Chittenango Rd., RD 1, Manlius, N. Y. Fuhrman, Paul Michael, '63 930 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Fuller, Mortimer 11., 111, '64- Dalton, Pa. Funkcnstein, Daniel L., '64 88 Sumlcy Rd., Waban 68, Mass. Funkhouser, Elmer N., 111, '63 Monument St., Concord, Mass. Furlong, John 15., IV. '64 950 Grant Ave, Pclham Manor, N. Y. Furst, Ronald XVOImII, '63 790 Riverside Dix, New York, N, Y. C Cabhc, Steven Glenn. '65 011691, Robert. Alan, '63 '118 Locust Ave., Millburn, N. I. 11 chwood P1,, Vfountain Lakes, N. 1. Gabriel, Chester Joseph, 163 Fisher Rd., Oakfield, N. 1'. Call'ncy, Philip Weed, '65 12 Avon Rd., BinglmmLon, N. Y. Galbraith, Brian Bruce. '62 128 Viola Rd., Sulfern, N. Y. Cnlcf, Bennett 6., .111, '62 Calcf, Jacques I... 11', '6-1 CaHugher, Gerald 11., Jlu, '63 2937 KM 81. Gullis. Harry Anthony. '63 Gallo, Nicholas A., '62 GuHmvny, John T., 1113 '63 Camhce. Robert Rankin, '6-1 Gamble, David G., 11:, .65 8221 Spooky Hollow Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Gammon, Richard H., '65 57710 N. 18th St., Arlington, Va. Curber, John Paul, '65 497 Marion Ave., Mansfleld, Ohio Gardner, Amcs, Jr., '62 1547 Tabor Avc., Dayton, Ohio Gardner, John H., 111. '63 3611-1 Valencia Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Garland, James C., '6-1 2301 Stratford Rd., Shawnee Mission, Kans. Garmtt, Charles 11K, '62 340-1 Iroquois Ave., Detroit 14, Mich. Garrett, James Rea, '65 Brooklandville P. 0., Baltimore, Md. Garrett, Peter Alfred, '65 38 Greenwood LIL, Valhalla, N. Y. Garrison, James Dale, '65 1111 Hayward, Bremerton, 147:1le Gurrou, John Louis W., '64 P. O. Box 126, Valdcse, N. C. Carson, George David, '65 113 School St., Springfield, Mass. 0211111011, Douglas 11., '64- 211 Uhler Tern, Alexandria, Va. Gasch, Michael 13., '65 3673 Upton St. N. VV., Washington 8, D. C. Gaskins, Francis 13., 111, '65 865 Salem Hts. Ave. 5., Salem, Oreg. Cass, Alan Roy, '62 :18 Cypress SL, Watertown, Mass. Gales, John William, III, '63 Goose Hill Rd., RFD 3, Huntington, N. Y. Gates, Thomas C., '64 1235 St. Albans Rd., San Marino, Calif. Gaunt, Edmund H., .11 '62 181 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Gaver, James Molloy, '64 P. O. Box 312, Aiken, S. C. Gaynor, Stephen XVCIIS, '63 511-1- Bowser St., Dallas 9, Tex. Gcer, Irving 8., 11x, '65 680 Conestoga Rd., Villanova, Pa. Geer, Joseph Robert, '65 1225 Lone Oak Rd., Nashville 12, Tenn. Gehris, Fred, '64 RD 1, Center Valley, Pa. 115 E. 86th St., New York 28, N. Y. 115 E. 86111 St., New York, N. S. 11., Washington 20, D. C. Rt. 11 W. Lake Dr.. Athens, Cm. 1805 Bclvedcre Ave, Havertown, Pa. 228 S. Xi'aync Ave, Wayne, Pa. 220 Spcer Ava, Englewood, N. I Genchi, Albert Patrick, '65 817 Hawthorne Dix, Lake Pk., Fla. Gensler. Gordon Leroy, '65 2221 Laurel Ava, Reading, Pa. Gentry, Steven Howard, '65 2729 Hamilton D12, Endicott, N. Y. George, Richard Edward, '62 25 Strutfm'd Rd., Painesvillc, Ohio Gerber, Jay Elliot, '62 101 N. Frontenac Ave Margale City, N. J. Gerber, VVulLer Leroy, '65 1731 Holly St. N. W., XVashinglon 12, D. C. Gerhart, Paul Frazier, '61 107 S. Fifth Ave, Lebanon, P11. German, Harold, '63 140 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Gershman, Bennett L., '63 25 E. 86th St., New York 28, N. Y. Gervers, Michael, '61 335 Winnonn Dr., Decatur, Ga. Getnick, Richard Alan, '61 85 Riverdulc Rdu Valley Stream, N. Y. GeLts, Philip Watson, '65 211 Garden 51., Duluth, Minn. Gewin, James XVilliam, '63 35 The Downs, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Gibbons, Jon Joel, '63 616 Gramm' Rd., Moorestown, N. J. Gibson, Charles Dewoll', '65 1110 31th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 1101 S. Marion, Tulsa, Okla. Gibson, Ross 8., JL, '65 11 Fairfax CL. Frederickslmrg, Va. Gibson, Royal Harris, '61 921 11'. River R111, Rumson, N. J. Gifford, Charles K., '61 5 Charles Field 51., Providence, R. 1. Gilbert, George S. 13., '63 829 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Gilbert, Steven WOHC, '65 3962 Cedar Avc., Long Beach, Calif. Gildea, James J., '61 5619 N. 33rd 51., Arlington 7, Va. Gill, David Huwlcy, '65 3-10 Auwiuulu Rd., Kailuu, Hawaii Gillespie, Christopher, '65 10 VVheclwright Avc., Exeter, N. H. Gilliam, George H., '64 Highmonl Ava, Nyack, N. Y. Gilligan, Bruce Charles, '65 635 Durie St., Toronto 9, 0111., Canada Gi1lock, Oliver P., Jr., '63 228 W. VVzllCr 51., Lock Haven, Pa. Gilman, Robert Hugh, '64 Windward Ava, White Plains, N. Y. Gilpin, George H., Jr., '63 802 W. Hollywood Ave, San Anmnio, Texas Gilpin, McGhec Tyson, Jr., '65 Boyce, Va. Gilpin, Robert Peyton, '6-1 1209 Ridgecrcst Rd., Orlando, Fla. Gimber, Stephen Henry, '61 1126 Hanover Ava, Norfolk, Va. Giovuniclli, Damon V., '65 80 Kovur SL, Bogota, N. J. Ginsburg, Allcn Louis, '62 175 Forest. Ave., Staten 151. l, N. Y. Githens, Sherwood, III, '65 11127 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Glancy, Walter John, '61- 6511 Lafayette Way, Dallas, Tex. Glass, Peter Martin, '62 76 Tilrosc Ava, Mulvemc, N. Y. Glassmeyer, Edward F., '63 67 Weed 81., New Canaan, Conn. Click, John H., '65 115 E. 92nd SL. New York 28, N. Y. Click, Ronald L., '65 212 Heather La., VVilmcl,l.c, 111. Glickler, Paul, '62 Accomac Rd., KVyncole, Pa. Gibson, Kenney Lee, '61 LAWRENCE NORRIS KERR REAL ESTATE 32 Chambers Street WA 4-1416 2 Saleswomen 2 Cornelia Dielherin Ann 5. Stockton Marjorie Ensminger Sarah Griswold 277 Route 1, Harlingen, Texas 87 Kirby Ave., XVarwick R. I. 227 E. Delaware Pl., Chicago, 111. Godfrey, Aaron Austin, '63 6011', Lyman Bullock, '65 Goldberg, Lyn Ingram, '63 Golde, Lawrence George, '63 17 Roxbury Rd., Pt. Washington, N. Y. Golden, Roger 111., '611 79 Main St., S. River, N. J. Goldenson, Ronald, '61 5 Muyllower Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Goldfarb, Stanley, '65 80 Avenue P, Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Go1dman, Kenneth Alzm, '64- 430 3. H011, Los Angeles, Calif. Goldman, Steven, '61 2828 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, 111. Goldman, T homas Newton, '65 1200 Hampton Pk. Dr., St. Louis 17, Mo. Goldschmidt, Hubert 11,, '63 1035 Fifth Ave, 1 'ew York 28, N. Y. Golml, Peter Seipp, '61 Brinkcr Rd., Barrington, 111. Goodfellow, Jack 8., '63 98 Beech 81., Johnson City, N. Y. Goodfricnd, Michael A., '62 Moutrose Pl. Rd., Montrose, N. Y. Goodman, John David, '65 51 Duffie1d D12, S. Orange, N. J. Goodman, Paul David, '63 83410 High School Rd., Elkins Park 17, P211 Goodrich, David, '63 153 Highland Ave, Montclair, N. J. Goodrich, Walter Reed, '64 23 Broadmoor Rd., Scarsdale, V. Y. Gordinier, Richard 13., '61 803 Grove 51., Pt. P1easant Bch., N. J. Gordon, David S., '63 40 Kearney St., Denver, Colo. Gordon, Gilbert J., '62 Alison Gardens, Columbia, Tenn. Gore, Philip M. L., '63 33-11 Reservoir Rd., Washington 7, D. C. Gorcs. Christopher M., '65 3667 Kroger Ave Cincinnati 26, Ohio Corin, Lewis J., III, '65 Alexander P1,, Paget, Bermuda German, George Edmond, '63 10456 S. Hamilton Avc., Chicago 4-3, 111. Goroski, Mitchell J., '64 256 Buffalo Ave., Patterson 3, N. J. Goltlicb, Puul David, '65 316 N. Third Ave., Highland Pk., N. J. 1921 Ave. 1, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. 626 Monroe Ave., Helena, Mont. Coltlieb, Stephen E., '62 Cough, Ncwell, III, '63 Could, Richard Stephen, '63 12 Chester PL, Bronxville, N. Y. Couldin, David Millen, '63 Bunn Hill Rd., RD 2, Binghamton, N. Y. Gouldin, Frcdcrich C., '65 207 Lloyds La., Alexandria, Va. Govoni, John Pompi, '65 138 Ozlkwood Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. Gmber, Frederic Jay, '61 130 E. 75th St., New York 21, N. Y. Grad, Jeffrey Stuart, '63 14- Ezlslland Terr., Haverhill, Mass. Grady, John Patrick, '62 5'1 Matthews St., Binghamton, N. Y. Graef, Jed Richard, '611 13 Howard St., Verona, N. J. Graff, Jerold Bruce, '64 25 chgewood Dr. Apt. 70, Verona, N. J. Grand, Jean Richard L., '6-1 3-4 Lake Forest, St. Louis 17, Mo. Grunoveuer, Mark S., '65 23 Towers St., Jersey City 5, N. J. Grant, James Allen, '61- 6301 18th Ave., Sacramento, Calif. Grant, Thomas, III, '64 1042 Coddinglon PL, Charlotte 7, N. C. Crane, Jerald Curtis, '61 3834 Reed 81., Wheat Ridge, Colo. Graves, Randall VValLer, '65 732 Hillcrest Rd., Elmira, N. Y. Gray, Paul Stevenson, '65 2100 Pacific Avc., San Francisco, Calif. Gray, Stephen V1111, '641 153 E 82nd St., New York 28, N. Y. Gray, T erry Allen, '65 31 Deforest Rd., Wilton, Conn. Greaccn, John M., '61 905 S. Post Oak La., Houston 27, Tex. Greco, Michael Spencer, '65 960 York Rd., Hinsdale, 111. Green, C. Gardiner, J12, '63 566 Fifth Ave, Laurel, Miss. Green, William Jackson, '63 Great Rc1., Princeton, N. J. Creenberg, Bruce C., '65 653 Bettlewood Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Greenberg, Edward Alan, '63 41 Dunstcr Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. 1'h'ccnbcrg, William, '63 1101 E. Fifth St., Lakewood, N. J. Greene, Thomas R., Jr., '62 308 Elliger Ava, Ft. XVashington, Pa. Greenleaf, Char1es W., Jr., '63 4545 XVinding Waters La., Elkhart, Ind. Greenstcin, Michael H., '65 32-1 Wayne SL, Highland Pk, V. J. Greenwald, George J., '64 584 Ford Ave., Kingston, P21. Greer, John 13., III, '65 Greer, Jonathan, '65 637 Pierremont, Shreveport, La. 110 Riverside D11, New York 24, N. Y. HEILBORN SHOE CO. OUTFITTERS OF REGULATION MILITARY FOOTWEAR SOCKS SHIRTS MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 45 Pleasant St. Worcester, Mass. Grenoble, VViIIiam L., IV, '64 740 W. 3rd St., Lock Haven, Pa. Grcssang, Randall, V., '65 8 Burlington Avc., Huntington 8121., N. Y. Grier, Douglas A., '64 Grier School, Tyrone, Pa. Griff, David P., '62 Highland Dr., S. Fallsburg, N. Y. Grimth, James R., '63 341 Evergreen PL, Ann Arbor, Mich. Griffith, Richard S., '64 59 Prospect Avc., Montclair, N. j. Grimths, Hugh M., '63 Christian AG College, Etah, U. P., India Griswold, Benjamin 1-1., '62 l-Icss Rd., Monkton, Md. Griswold, jack 5., '64 Hess Rd., Monkton, Md. Griswold, Talcott, Jr., '62 111 Thormree L21., XVinnctka, 111. Grode, David Lloyd, '62 110 E. Rockaway Rd., Hewlett, L. 1., N. Y. Gronlund, 1Vi11iam A., '65 505 S. W. 3rd 81., Boynton Beach, Fla. Gx'oos, Arthur 13., J12, '64- 968 W. Marshall Blvd., San Bernardino, Calif. Gros, Francois R., '64 1 Sutton Pl. 8., New York. N. Y. Groshut, Richard VV., '65 1050 Fifth Ave., New York 28. N. Y. Grossman, Jolm Alan, '63 178 23 Croydon Rd., Jamaica Estates, Grossman, Kenneth S., '65 178 23 Croydon Rd., Jamaica Estates, Grotsky, Stephen Richar, '63 2639 Davidson Ave, New York, N. Y. Groves, Hurst Kohler, '63 4240 Roland Rd., Indianapolis 8, Ind. The Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. 65 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Grubbs, Dennis H., '63 Gruenstein, Eric Ian, '64 Guedcl, William 13., J12, '64 1308 Struble Ave. N. 12., 021111011, Ohio Gulbrandson, Rolf N., '65 1317 N. Brand B1vd., Glendale 1, Calif. 1130 Parzm Rd. N. W., Atlanta, Ga. West Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Gunby, Edwin Neal, '63 Gunther, Jack D., Jr., '63 Gurley, George Hammond, '63 022 W. 60111 Tern, Kansas City, Mo. Cutoff, Gregory, '62 1328 Monroe St., Evanston, Ill. Gustafson, Andrew Baker, '63 208 El Camino Real, Berkeley, Calif. Gustafsin, Dennis H., '64 2245 Preston St., Salt Lake City, Utah Gutman, Harry Largman, '63 1824 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Guthridgc, Charles Reed, '64 120 Beverly Rd., W. Palm Beach, Fla. 278 Gwynne, John Thomas, '65 241 Richwood Ava, Morgzlmown, 1V. Va. H Haarlow, Arnold 111., III, '63 Hackett, David Spencer, '65 Hackett, James Michael, '65 Haddock, Donald May, '63 Hagan, John Bruce, '63 Hagen, Christopher, '63 Huger, Paul Alcott, '64 Haigh, Peter Leslie, '63 Haines, Andrew Lyon, '64 72 Chome Fujimi C110, Chiyoda Ku, Tokyo, Japan Haines, Gary Duncan, '65 19 E. Main St., Marlton, N. J. Haines, Rush Thompson, '65 125 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pu. Hale, Theodore C., J11, '65 5 Rydal Dr., Trenton, N. J. Haley, John Owen, '64 210 N. Goodlett St., Memphis, Tenn. Hall, Andrew Douglass, '62 Davids Hill Rd., Bedford Hills, N. Y. Hall, David John, '63 Circle Dr., Santa Fe, N. M. Hall, Edward C., '63 262 Bay Ave., Huntington, N. Y. Hall, George Emlcn, '65 238 Lambert Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Hall, James Hardmnn, '64 111 Linden Dr., Danville, Va. Hall, Randall Brian, '64 25 S. D St., Lake Worth, Fla. Hall, Robert Noble, '65 621 St. Georges Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Hall, Steven Chandler, '65 6541 Lakeshore Pky., Chattanooga, Tenn. I-Iallock, Houghton R., J12, '64 323 N. 24th St., Camp Hill, Pa, Hamachek, Ross Frank, '64 205 Rose St., Kewaunee, Wis. Hamburger, Louis P., 111, '62 100 McHenry Ave., Pikesville 8, Md. Hamilton, Charlcs S., III, '63 41 Ashland Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Hamilton, Peter Arnold, '62 231 S. Main St., W. Hartford, Conn. Hancock, Winslow Harry, '64 828 Fern St., Yeadon, Pa. Hand, Albert 17., III, '62 3 Pond St., Rowayton, Conn. I-Innes, Arthur 1., Jr., '64 565 Rutherford CL, Birmingham, Ala. Hanks, James Judge, Jr., '64 5503 Chevy Chase Pkwy., Washington, D. C. Hannah, Thomas, '65 Chippewa Trail, Medford Lakes, N. J. Hans, Bruce Alan, '63 1538 E. Manor Dr., Lincoln 6, Nebr. Hansen, Hardy, '63 3901 Woodbine St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Hansen, Stephen C., '62 830 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Hanson, Gary D., '64 19523 Beachcliff, Rocky River, Ohio Haralson, John VVilIiam, '63 207 Broadway, Augusta, Ark. Hardt, William M., III, '63 811 Forest Ave, Wilmette, Ill. Hardy, William G. S., '65 5503 Huntley Sq., Baltimore, Md. Harman, John N., 111, '62 1451 Descanso Dr., La Canada, Calif. Harman, William R., '63 121 Hazel Rd., Dover, Del. Harmon, Elson Thomas, '62 25 N. 18111 SL, Easton, Pa. Harmon, George Hart, '63 875 Fairview Rd., Highland Pk., IlI. Harper, Carl Brian, '65 402 E. 14th St., Davis, Calif. Harris, Charles 13., '64 4860 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Harris, John Mosby, '62 7 Langdon LIL, Narberth, Pa. Harris, John Timothy, '64 2530 W. Dean Rd., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Harris, Kenneth C., '65 River Rd., Carlisle, Mass. Harris, Stuart L., '62 346 Rose B1vd., Akron, Ohio Harris, William K., '62 4860 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Harrison, Donald Moore, '65 814 Ridgecrest D11, Little Rock, Ark. Harrison, Edward W., J11, '64 9 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. Hartman, Bruce C., '63 Country Club Rd., Indiana, Pa. Hartman, Lewis Hayden, '62 530 E. 88:11 St., New York, N. Y. Hartman, Michael Alan, '62 916 Secor Rd., Toledo, Ohio Harmett, John G., '64 Bay View Rd., Dover, N. H. 438 E. Ninth St., Hinsdale, 111. Box 504, Ligonier, Pa. 128 S. Third, Perkasie, Pa. 814 Vassar Rd., Alexandria, Va. 26 Main St., Richlandtown, Pa. 20 Sutton P1. 5., New York 22, N. Y. Bainbridgc Rd. 2, Bainbridge, N. Y. 535 Hillside Tenn, W. Orange, N. J. The Quaker Oats Company John Stuart Research Laboratories, 617 Main street, Barrlngton, Illinois Manufacturer of fine grocery products: QUAKER AND MOTHER'S OATS, PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED RICE, MUFFETS SHREDDED WHEAT. . . LIFE CEREAL . . . AUNT JEMIMA MIXES. . .AUNT JEMIMA AND QUAKER CORN MEAL AND GRITS. . . KEN-L-RATION AND PUSS'N BOOTS PET FOODS . . . CHEMICALS AND FARM FEEDS I-lurlon, George M., IV, '65 129 Bellvue Rd., Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Harlshorn, Wilbur W., J12, '63 440 E. 23rd St., New York, N. Y. Haselkom, Michael, '62 1180 E. 24th St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Hascrot, Robert Bmyere, '61 1720 Via Genoa, Winter Pk., Fla. Haslnm, Charles Linn, '65 1951 Brightwaters B1Vd., St. Petersburg, Fla. Hassan, John C., '65 711 Miami Ave, Terrace Park, Ohio Haslie, John Drayton, '64- 9 E. Battery, Charleston, S. C. Hatch, James Morris, '62 2 Ransom Ave., Massenn, N. Y. Hatfmld, Charles J., '62 8007 Lincoln Dr., Philade1phia 18, Pa. Havekotte, John Curt, '65 2-1 Newman Ave., Verona, N. J. Havcll, Frederick VV., '61 8116 N. Euclid, Oak Park, 111. Havener, William Newell, '65 175 South St., Middletown, N. Y. Haverlzmd, Richard M., '63 3 Hawthorne Ave., Ft. Washington, N. Y. Havrclly, Ian Henderson, '64 9 Mohawk Rd., Ossining, N. Y. Huwes, Carter C. P., '65 Bellevue Ave., Rye, N. Y. Hawes, John H., '63 79 Abbingcon Tenn, Glen Rock, N. J. Hawk, Malcolm David, '64 428 Maple St., Palo Alto, Calif. I-Iawkey, George M., '63 29 Clairidge Ct., Montclair, N. J. Haws, James Robert, '64 4201 VVestview Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hayden, Eric W'ylie, '65 95 Duck Pond Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y. Hayes, Thomas Seery, '65 1018 Georgia Ave., Macon, Ga. Hayes, VVilIiam G., '63 400 Via Dichosa, Santa Barbara, Calif. Haym, Jerome Lewis, '64 7 Derby Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Hayward, Donald Max, '62 7900 Crcnshaw Apt. A, Inglewood 4, Calif. Hazard, Keith K., '62 36 Armour Rd., Princeton, N. J. Huzclton, Robert 5., '62 111018 Emery Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Hazen, Joseph C., III, '63 37 Lenox Rd., Summit, N. J. Heaviside, Peter M., '65 1005 Northwestern Dr., Claremont, Calif. Heck, Henry D., '62 In Care Am. Embassy, APO 230, New York, N. Y. Heck1112111,Jan1es Donald, '65 2 Virginia CL, Huntington, W. Va. Hcdman, Jonathan W., '65 Box 41, Temple, N. H. Hccrwagen, Peter Dunn, '64 405 Bedford Rd., Clmppaqua, N. Y. Hcffeman, Gary Michael, '63 12 Ronan St., Binghamton, N. Y. Hcftlel', Thomas 11., '65 1206 Sussex Rd., Englewood, N. J. Hcilner, John Lauren, '63 -10 Overlook La., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Hcimowitz, Carl L., '64 3850 Hudson Manor Tenn, New York 63, N. Y. Heinrich, Jack 8., '63 12128 Otsego St., N. Hollywood, Calif. Heinz, Charles H., '64 426 Glen Arden Dr., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Hcllegers, John 17., '62 129 S. 'Wade Ave., Washington, Pa. Heller, Thomas Charles, '65 8416 Ccdarbrook St., Philadelphia, Pa. Helm, Geoffrey VV., Jr., '63 165 Clmpin Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. Helm, Harold Holmes, '65 RR 1, Lime Kiln La., Louisville '7, Ky. Helm, Nelson George, Jr., '62 137 Sagamore Rd., Louisville 7, Ky. Helmholz, Richard H., '62 353 1Vestgate, St. Louis. Mo. Helmstaedter, Robert K., '65 25 Wayland Dr., Verona, N. J. Hell, George R., '64 20 Maryland Ave., Gaithersburg, Md. Hcmpel, Peter Andrew, '65 172 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Henderson, Charles P., J11, '63 2326 Selma Avc., Youngstown, Ohio Henderson, Michael P., '63 7890 Sunset Dr., Miami 113, F121. Henkels, Robert M., Jr., '62 19 Cushing Rd., 1Velleslcy Hills, Mass. chkin, Charles Joseph, '64 410 Ocean Ave., Lynbrook PO, Lynbrook, N. Y. Henrich, Christopher J., '62 208 York St., Buffalo 13, N. Y. Henrich, John W., '63 15 Schoellkopf Rd., Lakeview, N. Y. Henry, Gray Gardner, '63 8704 Jourdan Way, Dallas 25, Tex. Henry, Richard L., '61 25 Irving St., Hingham, Mass. chryson, Herbert, II, '62 35 Washington Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. chscl, Peter Norton. '63 Route 3, Exce1sior, Minn. 280 ROBINSON 8c MILLER COMPANY 333 West 52nd Street 0 New York 19 Divisions of Robinson 8: Miller MARSHALL TYPOGRAPHY, Inc. 0 Layout, Packaging, Finished Art 0 Typography ROBINSON 81 MILLER OFFSET CORP. 0 Camera and Platemaking o Offset Lithography ROBINSON 3 MILLER COMPANY o Letterpress Printing A COMPLETE DESIGN and PRODUCTION SERVICE chshaw, Cullen, '62 411 Locust St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Henshaw, James Lyle, '65 Lower E. Hill Rd., Colden, N. Y. Hcpner, Maury Paul, '61 36511 Ricdhzun Rd., Shaker HLS., Ohio Herbert, Robert 13., Jr., '6-1 10 DulIy CL, Binghamton, N. Y. Hermzmson, Terry, '64 150 E. 69111 St, New York, N. Y. Hermclcc, Bruce Grant, '63 211 Central Pk. 1V., New York, N. Y. Hcrnquisl, Richard A, '63 405 Trenton Ave, Cape May, N. j. Herold, James B., '63 355 Silvcrgate, San Diego 6, Calif. Heroy, Peter Badeau, '65 Ramshorn Dr., Allenwood, N. J. Herr, David Stanley, '65 300 Edgchill Rd., York, Pa. Herrick, Robert Frank, '61 208 Langhorne Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Hermann, Elmer 11-: Jr., '62 101 XVashington Ava, Spring Lake, N. J. Herron, Doug1as M., '61 1780 Orchard Dr., Denver 21, C010. Hersey, David Willard, 63 34 Bradford Rd., Wellcslcy Hills, Mass. Hersey, William P., '63 685 Charles River St., Needham 92, Mass. Hess, Aaron 13., Jr., '61- 48 N. President Ava, Lancaster, Pa. Hewitt, Michael Adam, '62 174 E. 71th St., New York, N. Y. Heydon, Peter Northrup, '62 11 Van Dykc Dr., Ho Ho Kus, N. J. Hibscllman, John S., '62 10 Alsace CL, Reading, Pa. Hicks, Coleman 8., '65 1025 Collingwood Dr., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Hicks, James R., '62 129 E. XVard, Hightstown, N. J. Hicks, William A., III, '64 210 St. Nicholas Ave, Englewood, N. J. Higgins, Thomas M., 111, '63 814 W. 59th, Kansas City, Mo. High, Gilbert P., Jr., '62 1417 Scropc RcL, Rydal, Pa. High, Lee Randon, '63 1112 National Ave., Rockford, 111. Highland, John Ross, '63 6230 Moraine Ave, Hammond, Ind. Hilbig, Keith Karl, '61 2909 N. 781b, Milwaukee 10, Wis. Hildebrand, George C., '64 914 Highland Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. WINE 6 GAME SHOP 6 Nassau Street Free Delivery Tel. WA 4-2468 RenfaI4Glassware-Sale Hill, Colin Patrick, '63 Hill, David Kimball, '62 Hill, John Roy, 11, '61 Hill, John Scott, '65 Hill, John Sharp, '65 Hill, Lawrence N., '63 10508 Wylon D12, Los Angeles 24, Calif. 260 Snowdcn 141., Princeton, N. j. 2161 Oak Tree Lu., Park Ridge, 111. 311 Park Rd., Lookout ML, Tenn. 361 Questcnd Ave., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. 2 Byrd 51., Rye, N. Y. Hill, XVilliam J., '63 73 Welland Ave, St. Catharines, Out., Canada Hilliard, Reed Lauren, '65 Deer Park 1111., Katonah, N. Y. Hilliard, 111111131111 P., J11, '62 Box 195 Deer Park Rd., Kulonnh, Hipple, James Edward, '65 21 Noel D11, Ossining, Hirsch, Edward Michael, '62 1177 Richmond Ave, Maplewood, N. J. Hirst, Thomson Mason, '61 Hummer Rd., Annandalc, Va. Hiss, Bosley, '64 3030 Q 51. N. W., Washington 7, D. C. Hitzrot, Lewis Hone, '61; 2414 S. Compo Rd., VVCSLPOII, Conn. Hixson., David Fraser, '64 Claremont R11, BernardsviHe, N1 I. Hock, Vincent M., '63 2915 Parkway B1vd., Allentown, Pa. Hocker, Lon 0., '64 7637 Shirley D11, St. Louis 5, Mo. Hacker, Philip MacKay, '65 236 Wall 51., Coming, N. Y. Hodell, Thomas Lee, '62 255 W. Summit Ava, Huddonfiekl, N. J. Hades, David Samuel, '63 41 81111011 Crest, Manhasset, N. Y. Hodge, Charles 1., Jr., '63 26 an'bcrry 141., Short H1115, N. J Hodges, Winthrop M., '62 115 12. 9011! 81., New York 28, N. Y. Hoey, Peter Eugene, '63 15 N. Crane Rd, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Holfman, Earl Powell, '63 23 Brim Rd., Wayne, Pa. Hoffmann, John Baldwin. '62 455 1N. Arlington Ave, 12. Orange, N. J. Hogan, Charles M., '64 2248 S. Crestway, Wichita, Kuns. Hohenberg, Charles M., '62 New Orrville Rd., Sehnn, Ala. Hohmann, John Edward, '63 12 Brunson Ave, Columbus, Ohio I-Ioit, Roger Overlon, '62 181 12. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Hokin, Richard Neal, '62 4950 Chicago Bench D11, Chicago 15, 111. Holcombe, Robert 3., '61 25 N. 2-1th 51., Camp Hill, Pa. Holland, Edward McHurg, '62 1730 N. Dzmville St., Arlington, Va. Hollander, Peter, '64 37 Essex St., Irvinglon, N. J. Hollinshead, W. 11., III, '64 693 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. Holman, Daniel Van, '63 24-10 Bennett Ave, Evanston, Ill. I-Iolt, Michael 17., '62 112113 Parkman Ave, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Holton, Stephen Mildram, '65 96 Forest Way, Essex Fells, N. J. Holzer, Thomas L., '65 1412 Riverside Dr., Indialantic, Fla. N. Y. N. Y. 281 Hooker, Donald H., Jr., '63 2021 Kemble Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Hooker, Roger W., Jr., '63 Hoopes, David Macmillan, '62 Hopkins, John F., '64 Hopmann, Philip T., '61 Hora, Char1es 1., J11, '65 Horn, Dennis Ray, '64 Horn, Jerold Ira, '63 Hornsby, Cyrus 12., III, '65 Horton, Harland B., '64 Horwich, William 12., '64 Horwitch, Melvin, '61 563 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Wind Fall Farm, 1V. Grove, Pa. 121 Washington 81., VVoodstown, N. J. 8780 12. Pine, Brentwood 17, Mo. 647 High 31., Bedford, Ohio Center Grove Rd., Dover, N. J. 414 W. Greenway PL, Peoria, 111. 3512 Piedmont Rd. N. 12., Atlanta, Ga. 629 Storcr Ave., Akron 20, Ohio 5539 Paciflc St., Omaha, Nebr. 4300 Marine D11, Chicago 13, 111. Houck, Robert Allen, '62 RD 4, Box 290, Westminster, Md. I-Ioughton, Thomas W., '65 90-1- W. Storey, Midland, Texas Hovanesian, Archie, Jr., '62 38 Linwood 81., New Britain, Conn. Hoven, Brian 12., '63 3508 Sixth Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. Hovick, Chris Gambrell, '65 31 Via Encina, Monterey, Calif. Howard, William J., '64 216 N. Euclid, Princeton, 111. Howe, Hubert Shattuck, '64 176 Midvale Ave. Apt. 2, Los Angeles 24, Calif. Howell, George A., J12, '64 3727 Tuxedo Rd. N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Hrylmrrow, Howard D., '65 S. Hermitage Rd., Beaufort, S. C. Hu, Patrick Chi Fang, '65 262 Bryant; SL, Pulo Alto, Calif. Hubbard, Peter Edward, '64- 3470 N. Cramer 51., Milwaukee, Wis. Huber, Charles B., '6-1 131 Summer 51., Springfield, VL. Huber, Karl Richard, '62 125 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark 4, N. J. Huberman, Alan Michael, '62 10 Hammond Pond Pkwy., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Huckin, Thomas Nelson, '64 130 12. Hudson Ave., Englewood, N. J. Hudnall, Michael Heath, '65 1433 Park Row, La Jolla, Calif. Huebner, J. Stephen, '62 150 Anton Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Hughes, George Hill, '63 2 Greenridge La., W. Hartford, Conn. Hughes, James Elliot, J11, '64 214- Fuirmouut Avc., Chatham, N. J. Hughes, Sheldon B., 11:, '64 155 Forest B1vd., Park Forest, 111. Hugill, Steven Elbert, '63 110 Tanglewyld Ave, Bronxville, N. Y. Hulse, Robert Douglas, '65 11 Linda La., Darien, Conn. Humphrey, Eugene Farr, '62 2 N. Brookwood Dr., Montclair, N. j. Hunolt, Gregory Walter, '65 129 Smith D11, Ballwin, Mo. Hunt, Robert Walter, '62 Hotel Carrillo, Santa Barbara, Calif. Hunter, David Hobart, '64 627 Pilgrim, Birmingham, Mich. Hunter, James G., J11, '62 18325 Dundee Ava, Homewood, 111. Hunter, James P., J12, '64 601 Foster Ava, Elmira, N. Y. Hunter, James W., '64 413 Sandusky SL, Ashland, Ohio Hunter, William R., '61- 18325 Dundee, Homewood, Ill. Hurlburt, Randall Lee, '63 22490 Edgecliff Dun, Euclid 23, Ohio Hurtt, Steven William, '63 1705 Farragut Ava, Rockville, Md. Hussong, Donald, '64 Box 90 Awali Bahrain, Persian Gu1f Hutcheson, Thad T., Jr., '63 1815 Milford 51., Houston 6, Tex. Hutmz, George Melvin, '64 2600 16th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Huxley, Robert Daniel, '61 Stag LIL, Greenwich, Conn. Hyde, Michael T., '6-1- 1223 W. 63rd 81., Kansas City, Mo. Hyland, G. Arthur, Jr., '63 680 Click Ave, Allentown, Pa. Hylzmd, James Howden, '63 245 Shannon Rd., Sault Ste. Marie, Canada I Iacavazzi, Cosmo Joseph, '65 1121 Division St, Scranton, Pa. Ihbcken, David H., '63 15 Lane of Acres, Haddoniield, N. J. Icenhower, William B., '62 5201 Apache L3,, Drexel H111, Pa. Inglis, David McKee, '65 1118 Stzlnbery Ave., Columbus, Ohio Intersimonc, Richard A., '64 4-2 15 Slst SL, Elmhurst 73, N. Y. Irenas, Joseph Eron, '62 Irvin, George Hoff, '62 23975 Lyman B1vd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Irwin, Donald P., '65 3904 Blackthorne SL, Chevy Chase, Md. Isaac, David Herbert, '64 1285 S. Steele St., Denver, Colo. Isacs, John Lee, '62 Hilltop Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Isenberg, Carl V., '64 Box 9507, Nairobi, Kenya Isherwood, William 17., '63 4304 55th Ave., Bladensburg, Md. Ishiki, Dean Mitsuo, '63 5118 Kalanianaole I-Iwy., Honolulu, Hawaii Izumoto, Charles James, '65 722 Ninth Ave., Honolulu 16, Hawaii 852 Jerome Ava, Hillside, N. J. J 248 Ashmore Avc., Trenton, N . J. 4112 Fairlield Ave., Shreveport, La. 35 Monroe Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Jack, john James. '65 jack, Rand File, '63 Jackson, Andrew D., In, '63 Jackson, Karl Dion, '65 P. O. 3073 Bahia Man, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Jackson, Richard Lee, '62 46 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Jacobs, Edward 13., Jr., '62 445 Delaware Ave., Buffalo 2, N. Y. Jacobsen, Carl F., '63 400 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. Jacobson, Daniel C., '65 444 Churchill Ave., P2110 Alto, Calif. Jacobson, Richard M., '64 154 Godwin Ave., Wyckoff, N. J. Jacobstein, Jerome G., '63 51 South D12, Buffalo, N. Y. Jucckel, Chrirtopher C., '6-1- 157 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Jaegcr, Robert Allen, '65 533 Midvale Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif. CLARKSVILLE MOTEL and COLONIAL DINER OPEN 24 HOURS 3 Miles from Princeton on U.S. 1 Phone WA 4-4089 282 Jaeschke, Eberhard J. 17., 5 Blumcnstr, Altena, Westf., Germany '73 04 179 SL, Flushing 66, N. Y. 921 E. Wye La., Milwaukee 17, Wis. 319 N. Chestnut St., Westfield, N. J. James, Norman P., '63 109 Aberdeen P1., St. Louis 5, Mo. Jancway, VVilIiam H2111, '65 326 E. 515t St., New York, N. Y. Jammillo, Edward J., J11, '63 401 Buena Vista Dr., El Paso, Tex. Jarman, Bill Charles, '62 Box 2587, Odessa, Tex. Javitch, Daniel G., '63 1589 MacGregor SL, Montreal, Que., Canada Jay, Leslie Palmer, '63 Parry Rd., Springdale, Conn. Jeffrey, Cordell L., '65 HDQTS 81h TFW APO 929 San Fran., Calif. Jefferys, Richard M., '63 812 S. 5th St., Ironton, Ohio Jclinek, Dwayne Harry, '64 4-966 Corby St., Omaha, Nebr. Jenney, Marshall West, '63 Montchanin, Del. Jennings, Carter 13., J12, '65 'Qtr. D, Norfolk N. Shipyard, Portsmouth, V11. Jennings, David, '64 76 Mary St., Niagara on the Lake, Ontario, Canada Jennings, Edwin Judson, '64 35 East D12, Livingston, N. j. Jennings, VVi11iam West, '65 122 N 26 St., Camp Hill, Pa. Jensen, Erik Park, '64 205 S. Main St., Fairport, N. Y. Jensen, Kenneth Richard, '65 2117 Henley St., Glenview, 111. Jensen, Richard Allen, '63 3 Walden P1,, NorthHeld, Minn. Jeremko, Daniel Louis, '63 506 Ainsworth 81., Linden, N. J. Jewett, David Stuart, '63 304 1176115 St., Westfield, N. J Johns, William H., '63 928 Lawn Ave., Hamilton, Ohio .Inll'e, Stephen H., '62 james, Douglas Craig, '62 James, John Whitaker, '64 Johnson, David R., '63 909 N. 6th St., Chariton, Iowa Johnson, Hervey McNuir, '64- 2001 Elm St., Lumberton, N. C. johnson, Jotham, Jr., '64 Lake St., Sodus PL, N. Y. Johnson, Peter Hallock, '64 P. O. Box 1505, Teheran, Iran Johnson, Stephen Cary, '64 555 S. Main St., W. Hartford, Conn. Johnson, Theodore W., '63 227 Spicr Ave., Allenhurst, N. J Johnson, Vincent H., 11:, '64 325 Dorchester Rd., Akron, Ohio Johnson, 1Vcsley Irving, '62 1804 E. Fourth St, Duluth 12, Minn. Johnson, VVilIiam G., '64 2221 Beechwood Avc., Wilmette, 111. Johnson, William Thomas, '64 504 S. Woodland Dr., Marietta, Ga. Johnston, Francis C., Jlx, '64 916 Pine Ridge Rd., Richmond 26, Va. Johnston, Richard L., J11, '64 532 Banbury Rd., Arlington Hts., 111. Jones, Alexander M., J11, '63 10 C1111wood Pl., Metuchcn, N. J. Jones, Anthony A., '63 955 1V. Santa Inez, Hillsborough, Calif. Jones, David Bruce, '62 1115 4lst E., Seattle, Wash. Jones, David Thomas, '65 73 High Hollow Rd., Roslyn Hts., N. Y. Jones, Frederick M., III, '64 364 Williams Rd., 1Vynnewood, P21. Jones, Herbert L., '65 169 Delano D12, Pittsburgh, P21. Jones, John M., IV, '64 Hilltop, Greenville, Tenn. Jones, Philip Dickson, '63 Rt. 4, Woodlawn, Ellicott City, Md. Jones, Philip Lyle, '64 411 Philadelphia Ave., Bridgeport, W'. V11. Jones, Richard Allan, '65 2466 Shepard Ave., Cooksville, Ont, Canada Richard Arthur, '65 1233 VVestlake Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio Robert Cooper, '62 4317 Bishop Rd., Detroit 24, Mich. joues, Spencer Loch, 11, '65 8305 Seminole St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jones, W. Farley, '65 2 Whitman CL, Troy, N. Y. Jones, William G., '63 900 Hereford 5., College Station, Tex. Joost, Peter Harrison, '64 Boyce, Va. Jordan, George L., '62 Nisquethaw Creek Rd., Feura Bush, N. Y. Jordan, John Orr, '63 90 E. Galloway D11, Memphis, Tenn. Jordan, Steven Lee, '65 9205 Sudbury Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Jorgensen, Peter A., '63 129 W. Grove St., Bogota, N. J. Joseph Cheney 0., Jr., '64 1828 Cloverdalc Ave., Baton Rouge, La. Judy, George L., J12, '64 653 Villa P1., Morgantown, W. Va. Jones, Jones, mucsron mummy srox ngqgm sHor You'll want to return After you join the grads Continue your membership 01 Elm Pdmtoniiniversity 5mm 283 Growing wifh Princeton For years The Princeton Club 01' New York has been headquarters for Princeton alumni in New York. Its membership of 3300 represents the largest single Princeton alumni group in the Country. It is a place where you can lunch or dine with Princeton friends, entertain in a congenial at- mosphere with the prestige of an exclusive club. Now the club is building the first new club house to be constructed in New York in many years. It will be ready in a matter of months-a family club with complete facilities for members and their wives. The address415 West: 43rd Street eis convenient to Grand Central, Penn Station, the theater district and the shopping and business centers. Meanwhile you can enjoy all the privileges of the club at our temporary quarters in the Colum- bia Club. Drop in and see for yourself what the club has to offer you. These include Main Dining Room, Men's Bar and Grill, Ladies' Cocktail Lounge and Dining Room, Sleeping Rooms, Private Dining facilities, Squash Courts, Barber Shop and many other features along with pertaining programs and activities. THE PRINCETON CLUB OF NEW YORK 4 West 43rd Street 100 S. Brodhcad Rd., Aliquippzl, P21. 10870 Prospect Ave, Chicago 4-3, 111. Jukkola, Curl Edgar, '62 Junkunc, Charles A., '63 K Kadish, Lawrence J., '63 22 Club Blvd., 1V. Orange, N. J. Kutlzamim, D. Z., '64: . Medical Stores Box S 23, Salisbury, S. Rhodesm Kuemmerlen, Alfred W., '62 2835 Haverford Rd., Ardmore, P21. Kafcr, Frederick W., '63 52 Aurora St., Hudson, Ohio Kalmn, Morton Gerald, '64- 19 Easllford SL, Hartford, Conn. Kalemaris, Stanley G., Jr., '6-1- 29 Arrowwood La., Huntington Station, N. Y. Kales, William Robert, '62 8 Morven 111., Princeton, N. J. Kalkstein, Paul, '65 29 Hanassi Ave., Haifa, Israel Kzlllop, 1Vi11i21m Moore, '65 39 Rotary Dr., Summit, N. J. Kalnmn, Harold David, '61 :19 Aberdeen Ave., VVestmount, Que, Canada Kulvert, Michael Alan, '64 VVOodville L8,, Searington, Ll, N.Y. Kalyn, Richard Adrian, '64 417 Edgemoor Dr., Moorestown, N. J. Kane, William Everett, '65 802 Hines St., Albany, Ga. Kunnwischcr, Lewis R., '64 340 Rittenhousc CL, Havertown, Pa. Kannwischer, Stephen A., '62 340 Rittenhouse CL, Havertown, Pa. Kaplan, Bruce Michael, '62 6 Ivy St., Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. 137 32 225 St., Laurelton 13, N. Y. 164 47 73rd Ave, Flushing 66, N. Y. 11 Mavrogenous, Athens, Greece 731 Center Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Kaplan, Stephen, '65 Kaplan, Steven L., '63 Kuramanos, Demetris, '62 Knrchmer, Richard Kent, '65 284 Karim, Frank C., '63 Katz, Howard C., '63 Kzltz, Peter Arthur, '65 Katz, Victor J., '63 7545 Brookhaven Rd., Philadelphia 51, P21. Kaufman, Abraham, '62 83 42 Abingdon Rd., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. Kaufman, Jay Henry, '62 409 Raymond St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Kaufman, Joel Mark, '65 20 School House LEL, Great Neck, N. Y. Kavanagh, James P., '62 Wilson PL, Norwalk, Conn. Kuvey, Neil Barton, '65 18 Berwick Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Kearns, Robert L., '63 8 12.75111 St., New York, N. Y. Kearns, William S., '62 8 E 75th St., New York, N. Y. Keck, Robert Clifton, Jr., '65 1043 Seneca Rd., Wilmette, Ill. Keely, Dennis F., '6-1 37 Larkspur Ave, N. Merrick, N. Y. Keep, Oliver H., '64 36A Legare St., Charleston, S. C. Keevun, Clilford 11K, '62 111 Bnnbury V'zly, Wayne, Pu. Keker, John Watkins, '65 3203 Rolling Rd., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Kelbaugh, John 0, J11, '65 12127 Taylor Crest, Houston, Tex. Keller, Dennis James, '63 537 W. North St., Hinsdale, 111. Keller, Kevin Joseph, '65 2906 Cortland Pl. N. W., 1Vashingt0n 8, N. J. Keller, Robert George, '63 I2 Ferndalc Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Keller, Stephen B. R., '63 Clyde Cutlery Co., Clyde, Ohio 7500 Jonestown Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 140 Fern St., Hartford, Conn. Madison St., Woodmere, N. Y. Kelley, Larry Tappau, '63 711 W. 16111 St., Pueb1o, C010. Kelley, Michael XVallace, '64 3245 Chadboume Rd., Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio Kelley, Patrick L., '63 6274 Hunting Creek Rd., Atlanta 5, Ga. Kellogg, Alan Thomas, '65 1161 Dryden Rd., RD 2, Ithaca, N. Y. Kellogg, Spencer, III, '62 Valentines La., Glen Head, L. 1., N. Y. Kelly, Christopher D., '63 Post Office Box 115-1, Manila, Philippines Kelley, Ernest George, '62 1780 Autumn Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Kelly, Gordon Randolph, '62 Box 336, Montauk PL, L. 1., N. Y. Kelsey, Basil W., Jr., '62 607 S. Hickory, Ottawa, Kans. Kelsey, Strnughzm D., Jr., '65 427 E St., Wright Patt AFB, Ohio Kemp, Louis 17., J11, '62 12 147enwood Dr., Brookville, N. Y. Kendrick, Charles R., Jr., '64 111 Gilpin St., Denver 18, C010. Kennedy, Alexander S., '62 62 E. 915t St., New York 28, N. Y. Kennedy, David Alva, '61 4-208 Sylvan Ramble, Tampa 9, Flu. Kennedy, Duane 8., J11, '63 13 Cypress Ave, Verona, N. J. Kennedy, F. Frederick, J12, '65 709 Milledge Rd., Augusta, Ga. Kennedy, Jan Barry, '63 1 1Varwick CL, Springfield, N. J. Kennedy, John Patrick, '65 33 Foster Dr., Des Moines, 10sz Kennedy, Peter Spence, '62 36 Edgemont Rd., Montclair, N. J. Kennedy, Richard Frank, '63 718 Demott Axe, Baldwin, N. Y. Kent, Edgar Robert, J11, '63 Sherwood Forest, Annapolis, Md. Kerr, Andrew VVarrington, '62 Englishtown Rd... Jmnesburg, N. J. Kershner, Keith Michael, '65 2121 W. Belmont Ave, Allentown, Pa. Kersten, Richard H., '63 107 Chatham St., Chatham, N. J. Kettler, Paul C., '63 1250 Marlowe Ave, Lakewood, Ohio Keulfel, Gcrd Hans, '63 66 Prospect Hill Ave, Summit, N. J. Keyser, Paul Ballard, '62 80 N. Wolcott St., Salt Lake City, Utah Khouri, George John, '61 141 Joralcmon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Khoury, George, '65 610 N. 28th St., Allentown, Pa. Iiieselstein, Marshall J., '64 6 Ovington CI., H'estbury, N. Y. Kilbourne, Lincoln F., '63 1188 Avon Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Killen, John T., III, '64 250 Clarke Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Kimatian, Stephen Harry, '63 50 29 186 St., Flushing 65, N. Y. Kimball, John H., J11, '65 1139 Mill Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. Kime, Milford 13., '65 133 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. King, Anthony Van 13., '62 Kitchell Rd., Convent, N. J. King, John E., '63 8865 Overlake Dr. W., Bellevue, Wash. King, John Owen, III, '65 2400 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston, 111. King, Rufus Gunn, III, '64 4105 1Voodbine St., Chevy Chase, Md. Kingston, Michael, '62 Tasilln 23, Casablanca, Chile, S. A. Kingston, M'illiam H., 111, '65 1555 Brae Burn Rd., Altadena, Calif. Kinsley, Dale Eugene, '61 403 W. Center St., Mt. Morris, Ill. Kinsman, Jeremy K. B., '63 4870 Cote Des Neigcs Rd., Montreal, Que, Canada Kimgen, Eugene Robert. '64 249 Grand Avc., West Hcmpsteud, N. Y. Kip, Nicholas Van Hu '6-1- 25 Summer SL, 111:1rble11ead, MaSS. Kirk, Carey Harris, '64 I71 Goodhuc D12, Akron, Ohio Kirk, John Marshall, Jr., '62 80 Country Club Rd., Mc1rose 76, Mass. Kirk, Paul Nelson, '63 743 S. Lawrence, Montgomery, Ala. Kirkpatrick, Alexander, '65 Cherry Valley Rd., Princeton, N. J. Kirkpatrick, Edward S., '63 2400 Grant Ave., Wilmington 6, Del. Kirsch, Jeffrey XVilIiam, '62 1831 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Kirwin, XVilliam C., '64 2203 Douglas Crescent, Utica, N. Y. Kissam, Edward KM, '65 Av. juurcz 42, Edil'icio B 509. Mexico 1, D. P., Mexico Kistler, Wilson Stephen, '61 139 15. Main St., Moorestown, N. J. Kitch, Paul R., J11, '61 330 N. Roosevelt, Wichita, Kans. Kitson, Geoffrey K., '62 Milwood, Paget, Bermuda Klauder, james R., '64 215 E. Central Avc., Moorestown, N. J. Klausncr, Steven C., '63 1160 Midland Ave. Apt. 10, Bronxville, N. Y. chckner, Edward 147., '65 16 Sky View Dr., Cohoes, N. Y. Kleinman, Dzmicl Ellis, '65 1414 Goddard Ava, Louisville, Ky. Kleist, Donald Edward, '65 2719 S. F Market St., Portland 14, Oreg. Kliefoth, Arthur B., 111, '6-1 2050 W. Woodlawn, San Antonio 1, Texas Kliever, Douglas Edward, '64 1008 Mira Mar, Mcdford, Orcg. Kline, Edwin Keller. 111, '63 2904 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. Kline, Gilbert R., '61 2425 State 81., 17.. Petersburg, Pa. Kluft, Richard Philip. '64 84 Harrison P1,, Perth Amboy, N. J. Klutznick, Jamer B., '65 299 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Knapp, Donald R.. '63 Lake Of The Woods Dr. RR, Gn1ena, Ohio Knoppers, Bastiuan A., '63 1535 Coles Ave, Vlountainside, N. J. Knox, Van 14'., III, '63 801 S. 1V. 6111 St.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Kober, Michael S., '6-1 6653 Opal St., Philadelphia, Pa. Koch, Donald Frank, '65 101 Gales Ava, Montclair, N. J. Koch, Robert Edwin, '62 3660 Waldo Ave., Riverdale 63, N. Y. Koetzsch, Ronald Ernest, '65 2055 E. 52nd 51., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kogler, John Jordan, '63 2315 Santiago Ave, Santa Ana, Calif. Kohn, Gerald VVillinm, '65 1000 Mclwood Dr. 1N. 12., 1Varrcn, Ohio Kolofolias, John Elias. '62 820 Broadway, Lowell, Mass. Koprowski, Claude 12., '62 334 Fairhill Rd., Wynnewood, P21. Kordons, Uldis, '63 1137 Grand Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. Kors, Alan Charles, '64 51 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City 6, N. J. Kosmus, XVilliam Peter, '62 3800 Chowcn Avenue 5., Minneapolis 10, Minn. 894- Oxford Rd., VVoodmere, N. Y. 316 8. Third Ave., Highland Pk., N. J. Kousser, Joseph M., '65 3516 Byron Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Kramer, Ellsworth 11., '65 1400 Joyce St., Arlington, Va. Kramer, Robert S., '63 300 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Kmntz, Karl T., II, '64 23 Birchwood Pl., Delmar, N. Y. Kmnz, David Lord, '64- Kratz, Donald Charles, '63 Krausen, Anthony S., '65 804 W. Sedgwick St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Kl'eisler, Michael N., '62 52 Pompton Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. Kroeger, Harold Alfred, '62 4 Pokahoc Dr., N. Tarl'ytown, N. Y. Krolak, James Douglas. '64 1337 Creve Coeur St, La Salle, Ill. Kroll, S. Stephen, '62 959 W'cllington St., London, Ontario, Canada Kruckerneycr, Kenneth 13., '63 354 Compton Hills Dr., Cincinnati 15, Ohio Kruglik, Michael, '63 1115 Lee St., Evanston, Ill. Krugman, Richard David, '63 360 First Ave., New York 10, N. Y. Kuffler, Alfred John, '64 307 Abbey Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Kunzmann, Axel, '64 2236 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Kury, 'Wendell Michael, '62 246 Arch St., Sunbury, Pa. Koss, Neal, '62 Kotler, Stuart Mark, '62 78 Congress St., Jersey City, N. J. 150 S. Highwood Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. 285 265 W. Fairview SL, Bethlehem, P21. Kuser, Robert C., Jr., '64- Roscdalc Rd., Princeton, N. J. Kutsko, Thomas F., 11:, '64 240 Mull Ave., Akron 13, Ohio Kutzleb, Richard E., '62 213 Ridgemcde Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Kyne, William Paul, '65 209 Hartford Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Kurz, Peter J., '64 L 5 Tamarack D11, Ludue 24, Mo. 1311 Alabama Ava, Durham, N. C. Laba, Gerald Jay, '62 Labarre, John Boie, '64 Lacey, Richard Sumter, '61 2648 E. Overlook Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Laden, Ben Ellis, '63 3720 Coleman SL, Columbia, S. C. Ladig, Robert Alan, '64 227 Crandnll Ava, Youngstown 4, Ohio Lahti, Paul T., '63 434 North Ave., Barrington, Ill. Laird, William P., '62 Vernon Lu., Moylan, Pa. Lake, Bruce Memo, '63 2006 Skyview Dr., Altadena, Calif. Lamkin, John Devins, '65 3007 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Lamont, Lawrence T urncr, '62 318 Albert 51., Turtle Creek, P21. anson, George Herbert, '62 31 Tootin Hills Rd., W. Simsbury, Conn. Landau, David Paul, '63 7345 B111son, University City, Mo. Lands, Richard T., '64 147 Fairview Ave., High Bridge, N. J. Lane, XVilliam N., III, '65 742 N. Greenbay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Langan, 1Villiam VV., '62 2812 N. Mercer St., New Castle, Pa. Lange, Julian Edward, '65 1476 Orchard Tenn, Hillside 5, N. J. Lang1ois, John Dexter, '64 489 Roslyn Rd., E. 1Vi11iston, N. Y. Lama, Robert Kingman, '63 727 Revere Rd., Glencllyn, 111. Lupidus, Martin, '62 137 Norman Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Large, George G. M., '62 Box 130 Thomas Rd., Wayne, Pa. Large, Henry VVhelen, '62 1420 Lake Shore D11, Chicago, 111. Lasater, Dale, '65 The Lasater Ranch, Matheson, Colo. Lasater, Lawrence M., '63 The Lasater Ranch, Matheson, C010. Lasky, Robert 1Va1ter, '63 1174 Matianuck Ave., Windsor, Conn. Lathrop, Patrick 8., '64 3000 Mt. Brook Pkwy., Birmingham, Ala. Latimer, Douglas H., '62 Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Latour, Pierre, '65 4- Teapot LIL, Smilhtown, N. Y. Latta, Kurt Anthony, '65 10747 Florissant Ave, St. Louis 30, Mo. Lntta, Michael Davis, '63 10747 1V. Florissant Ave, St, Louis 30, Mo. Laurence, Albert 141., JR, '62 2425 Amcsbury Dlz, Akron 13, Ohio HINKSON9S Books and Stationery 74 Nassau Street Princeton Laurilzen, Bruce Ronnow, '65 6621 Underwood Ave., Omaha, Neb. Lawrence, Bruce 13., '62 12 Wesskum 1Vood R11, Riverside, Conn. Lawrence, Christopher W., '65 16 Mt. Pleasant St., Winchester, Mass. Lawrence, David M., '65 4240 N. E. 71st, Portland, Orcg. Lawrence, Edgar Abbott, '62 88 W. Cliff St., Somerville, N. J. Lawrence, Starling R., '65 161 S. Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. Laws, Robert Douglas, '62 25 Walbrook Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Laylon, John P., '63 259 Rider Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Layne, Charles Lee, '64 P. O. Box 65, Issaquah, Wash. Leach, James Albert, Jr., '64 2629 Wood LIL, Davenport, Iowa Lebacqz, J. Victor, '64 98 Melanie La., Atherton, Calif. Lebaron, Charles 1Vade, '65 5555 Netherland Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Lccatcs, Francis A., 11., '65 246 Golf View Rd., Ardmore, Pa. LcCounL, Roscoe D., Jr., '62 760 Linwood Rd., Birmingham 5, Ala. Lederman, Arthur Rev, '62 130 Roycroft Ave., Long Beach 3, Calif. Lee, David Elwood, '62 126 Waverly PL, Trenton 9, N. J. Lee, David Grattan, '63 5735 Blue Rd., Miami, Fla. Lee, Peter Wuntuh, '64 239 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. Lee, Robert Fitzhugh, '62 Roseacre Oitts Bay Rd., Pembroke, Bermuda Lee, Thomas S., '64 317 S. Centre St., Philipsburg, Pa. Lefever, Robert Harry, '63 22 E. Lemon St., Lancaster, Pa. LefHer, Sheldon Stuart, '64 184 24 Hovenden Rd., Jamaica 32, N, Y. 234 Elgin Ave., Forest Park, 111. 70 Pine St., New York, N. Y. Eagle Pt. Colony, Rossford, Ohio 3023 P St. N. 147., Washington 7, D. C. 909 Hickorywood, Houston 24, Tex. Leitch, Alexander, Jr., '65 106 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J. Leiter, Edward H., '64 501 Maple Ave., Marietta, Ga. Lemkin, Richard Henry, '63 159 St. Pauls Rd., Hempstead, N. Y. Lemon, Eric Vincent, '64 40 Plaza Sq., St. Louis, Mo. Lenskold, G. Arthur, '62 352 Watchung Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. Lenzen, Louis Christmas, '63 96 Sutherland Dr., Atherton, Calif. Leonard, Jimmer Martis, '64 13 Meadows Dr., Haverford, Pu. Leong, Galen Chunn Kwai, '62 1334 13th Ave., Honolulu 16, Hawaii Legere, James E., '63 Leggett, John Dwight, '63 Lehr, Roland Edward, '64 Leigh, Egbert Giles, '62 Leigh, William Caleb, '64 Levi, Brian Claude, '65 Hamilton Natl. Bank, Chattanooga, Tenn. Levine, Norman Steven, '62 100 E. 38 St., Paterson 4, N. J. Levine, Stephen Samuel, '62 400 S. Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Levinson, William G., '62 27 Shore Cliff PL, Great Neck, N. Y. Levisay, Gerald L., '64 Rt. 5, Princeton, Ill. Levowitz, Martin, '63 8 Hamlin Rd., Highland Pk., N. J. Lewars, Michael Wilson, '63 1616 Oak La., Lancaster, Pa. Lewin, Edward Bernard, '62 76 37 167th St., Flushing 66, N. Y. Lewis, Barton Tucker, '62 1180 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Lewis, Jerome Robert, Jr., '65 2733 10th Ave., Sacramento 18, Calif. 102 Euclid Ave., Sharon, Pa. 103 St. Johns Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Lewis, John Birt, '64 Lewis, John Nelson, '64 Lewis, John 8., Jr., '62 115 King St., Fanwood, N. .1- Lewis, Montgomery Meigs, '62 RD 4, Norristown, Pa. Lewis, Richard B., 11, '63 54 Easton Rd., Westport, Conn. Lewis, Robert F., 11, '63 2717 N. E. 27th CL, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Li, Ronald, '64 10 Fairway Dr., Lake Sucess, N. Y. Lichtenstein, Carl A., '63 Box 504 RD 1 Smith Rd., Dover, N. J. Lichthardt, Arlyn H., '63 3216 E. Minnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis 6, Minn. Lief, Jonathan Howard, '64 191 Gatzmer Ave., Jamesburg, N. J. Lietzow, William A., '62 2221 Chestnut, XVilmette, 111. Lightdale, Charles J., '62 272 Armstrong Ave., Jersey City, N. J Lilley, Alexander N., Jr., '63 3495 Mountain St., Montreal, Que., Canada Lim, Edwin Roca, '62 P. O. Box 588, Manila, Phillippines 286 Princeton's Oldest Barber Shop Five Days 4 Tuesday-Saturday Established 1868 DURNER'S BARBER SHOP 4 PALMER SQUARE EAST Lincoln, Peter G., '65 4 Surrey Rd., Melrose Park, P21. Lincoln, Richard N., '62 15 Stanton Rd., Cohasset, Mass. Lindenfeld, David F., '65 1889 Homestead Ave., Bethlehem, P21. Linden, Peter Harrison, '62 Box 469 RFD 1, Homewood, Ill. Lindsey, Bradford A., '62 92 Field Rock Rd., Southport, Conn. Ling, Robert, '64 708 Chamberry Dr., Louisville 7, Ky. Liolin, Arthur Evans, '65 80 23 190th St., Jamaica 23, N. Y. Lipilz, Lance Richard, '62 170 Poplar Dr., E. Hills, N. Y. Lippincott, Paul Howe, '63 214 Ivy La., Haverford, Pa. Lipton, James Spencer, '62 2517 Sunnybrook Dr., Sarasota, Fla. Lister, Drummond Duff, '62 879 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ont., Canada Little, William E., 112, '63 Centre Island, Oyster Bay, N. Y Livesay, Thomas G., '64 2400 Forest Dr. Box 2, Waynesboro, Va. Livingston, Philip 0., '65 Turtle Back Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Lloyd, James H., III, '65 700 Mayo Rd., Glen Burnie, Md. Lloyd, Samuel Joseph, '64 1211 W. State St., Trenton 8, N. J. Lockwood, Robert F., Jr., '65 27 Brookmont Dr., Wilbraham, Mass. 3 01d Colony Rd., Sprinchld, Conn. 2822 Avcnham Ave., Roanoke, Va. Logan, Samuel T., J12, '65 2905 Laurel St., Vicksburg, Miss. Lomas, Kenneth T., '62 Old Depot Rd., Quoque, N. Y. Lonergan, James Henry, '65 Old Turnpike Rd., Oakham, Mass. Long, Frederick W., '35 142 Ballou Ave., Dorchcchr 24, Mass. Long, Marshall, J12, '65 4020 W. 111th St., Overland Park, Kans. Loomis, Harlan W., '65 5617 S. W'. Hewitt Blvd., Portland, Orcg. Lopez, Alan Clarkson, '63 59 Kings Hwy., Middletown, N. J. Lord, Peter Norton, '65 391 Country Club La., Grosse Pte. Farms, Mich. Losick. Richard Marc, '65 176 Elm Rd., Englewood, N. J. Love, Francis H., III, '62 68 Bingham Ave., Rumson, N. J. Lovejoy, Elijah Parish, '62 Funther La., Amagansett, L. 1., N. Y. Lovcrd, Robert Lewis, '64 156 Hackett P1., Rutherford, N. J. Loverro, John Simon, '62 67 04 167th St., Flushing 65, N. Y. Low, David Burnham, '64 P. O. Box 541, Fredericksburg, Va. Low, Robert Burnham, '63 Memorial St., Deerfield, Mass. Lowry, Peter Burbank, '63 67 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. Lucas, 1Villiam N. '63 Indian Hills Trail, Louisville 7, Ky. Luddy, Edward Noel, '65 30 Kenwood Dr., Haddoniield, N. J. Ludgin, Robert Frederic, '62 207 Penn Dr., W. Hartford 7, Conn. Luetscher, Oliver P., 111, '62 951 Townsend Blvd., Jacksonville 11, F121. Lugbauer, Peter Carl, '65 75 High St., Gardner, Mass. Luke, James Phillip, '65 123 Phelps Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Lukens, Robert Alan, '62 Andora Rd., Lafayette Hill, Pa. Loftus, Brian A., '63 Logan, Joseph D., 111, '62 Luks, Kraemcr D., '63 Horseshoe Bend Rd., Frenchtown, N. J. Lumgair, David R., Jr., '64 1552 Clifton Park Rd., Schenectady 9, N. Y. Luna, Ricardo V., '62 492 Carpenter Ave., Oceanside, N. Y. Lund, Daniel Peter, '62 435 E. 79th St., New York 21, N. Y. Lundy, Joseph Raymond, '62 525 Fourth St., Wilmette, Ill. Luneburg, Edward S., '63 47 Cherry St., Whitman, Mass. Lungstras, Richard D., '63 9904 Old Warson Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Luria, David, Jr.. '63 Lakeville, Conn. Lutz, Michael R., '64 2911 W. Catalpa, Chicago 25, Ill. Luvwezo, Jean N., '63 Lyman, Victor, '65 Lynch, Hugh Michael, '64 Lynch, James B., '62 Lynn, Gerald Albert, '64 Lynn, Hugh Bailey, 11, '65 Lynn, Richard John, '62 152 E. 82nd St., New York 28, N. Y. 5200 Edgemoor La., Bethesda, Md. 24 Blackhuwk Rd.. Weymouth, Mass. 176 S. Main Ave., Albany, N. Y. Cairnbrae Farm, Rochester, Minn. 35 Prospect SL, Binghamton, N. Y. Lynne, William F., Jr., '63 Smallbrook La., York, Pa. Lyon, Charles H. R., Jr., '65 8 VVoodhill Rd., Louisville, Ky. Lyovin, Anatole, '63 220 Perth Ave., Toronto 9, Ont., Canada Lytlc, Guy Fitch, III, '65 5012 Clairmont Ave., Birmingham 12, Ala. Lytle, Vincent Albert, '62 14 Newman Ave., Verona. N. J. M 114 Owen Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 67 Erledon Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Macaleer, Stephen C., '63 Machcken, Michael C., '64 MacDonald, Jeffrey R., '65 182 Washington Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. MacDougall, Neil A., '65 422 N. Firestone B1vd., Akron, Ohio MacGahan, Peter H., '65 505 Turnpike, Pompton Plains, N. J. Machledt, John H., '64 243 S. Madison, Greenwood, Ind. Macht, William P., '63 989 James St. Apt. 1 J K, Syracuse, N. Y. Mack, John Hayward, '64 Wanackme Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Mack, Robert Walter, '62 1912 Gardena Ave., Glendale 4, Calif. Mack, William P., Jr., '65 6155 147estwood Terr., Norfolk, Va. MacKay, Malcolm, '63 Box 255 Stillwcll LIL, Syosset, N. Y. MacKenzie, Bruce Donald, '63 Journeys End, Middlebury, Va. MacLezm, William C., Jr., '62 1931 Greenwood, Wilmette, Ill. MacLean, William P., 111, '65 American Emb., APO 285, New York, N. Y. MacMillan, Hug11,J1'., '64 1125 Belmont P1., W. Palm Beach, Fla. MacNeil, David B., '64 E. Main St., Brookside, N. J. Macrae, Cameron F., III, '63 775 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Maddex, Jack P., Jr., '63 P. O. Box 189, Orange, Va. Maddocks, Raymond A., '65 143 Dodds'Ct., Burlington, Vt. Maddox, David Bruce, '61 2525 Hundasydc CL, Cincinnati 8, Ohio James H., 112, '65 130 Little John Trail N., Atlanta 9, Ga. Madeira, Michael C.., '65 79 Lafayette Rd., Princeton, N. J. Madison, David G., '65 5319 Oakland Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. Mafh'y, August, Jr., '65 532 E. 87th St., New York 28, N. Y. Magargee, William S., III, '62 132 Morlyn Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Magilow, Mark Cary, '65 7006 N. Jan Mar D11, Dallas, Tex. Maguire, Henry Boas, Jr., '63 Harts La., Miquon, Pa. Maher, John R., '64 307 Woodside D11, VVoodbridge, Va. Mahoney, David Barnes, '62 101 Country Club Dr., Rochester 18, N, Y. Malamcnt, Donald S., '65 150 79 Village Rd., Jamaica 32, N. Y. Malkin, Richard B., '63 405 E. 14 St., New York 9, N. Y. Mall, Vance Austin, '64 301 N. E. 615C, Oklahoma City 5, Okla. Mallach, Efrem G., '64 16 Avondale Rd., XVhite Plains. N. Y. Malley, Michael 91., '65 507 Sutton D12, San Antonio, Texas Malman, Arthur Barry, '64 100 Mulberry Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Maloney, John F., J11, '65 48 Hamilton Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Manke, Hugh Irwin, '64- 78 Seldcn Hill D12, W. Hartford, Conn. Mann, William T., '63 31 Old Farm Rd., Dedham, Mass. Maddox, 287 everything vital to a campus wardrobe SAKS FIFTH AVENUE 46 Nassau Street Princeton 180 Cranford PL, Teaneck, N. J. 7 Winding Way, Verona, N. J. Manno, Richard Sur, '64: Mapletoft, Lee, '62 Marburger. John H., III, '62 3638 Largo Rd. RFD 2, Upper Marlboro, Md. Marchand, Paul Robert, '63 ll Merton Crescent, Hampstead, Que., Canada Marchisio, Richard B., '65 13 Main St., Topsfleld, Mass. Marcus, Aaron, '65 1504 S. 58 St., Omaha 6, Nebr. Marcus, Lee Melvyn, '65 1026 W. Cliveden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marcy, Gardner N., '62 1024 S. Chester, Park Ridge, 111. Margerison, John S., '63 503 Kenilworth Apts., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Margraf, James Houck, '65 8914- Tolman Rd., Richmond, Va. Markell, Charles, III, '63 2 St. Martins Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Markham, James Morris, '65 RD 1, Pt. Jervis, N. Y. Marks, James L., III, '63 333 Guys Run Rd., RD 2, Cheswick, Pa. Marquet, Donald W'., '62 833 E. Bay Dr., West Islip, N. Y. Marron, David Richard, '62 1235 Ashland Ave., River Forest, 111. Marsden, Donald A., '64 7 Anita PL, Amityville, N. Y. Marsden, John Frederick, '65 1021 Whittier Rd., Grosse Pte. Park, Mich. Marsh, Spencer Scott, '63 Garfield Ave., Madison, N. J. Marsh, Tom Fariss, '63 3010 Travis, Amarillo, Texas Marshall, Charles N., '63 780 S. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. Marshall, J. C. Douglas, '62 39 Carpenter La., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Marshall, Robert D., J12, '64 110 Lind, McMinnvilIe, Tenn. Marshall, Robert Wilbur, '64 84 thtten Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Martin, Arthur Mead, '63 3070 Monticello B1vd., Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio Martin, Bradley K., 111., '61 112 N. Woodland Dr., Marietta, Ga. Martin, Eugene Larson, '62 State Teachers College, E. Stroudsburg, Pa. 4110 E. 431d St., Tulsa 5, Ok1il. 7 Dellwood Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Martin, James L., 111, '62 Martin, Stephen C., '64- Masella, Charles Y., '63 Mason, George S., '65 Mason, Robert S., '65 Mast, Kent Earl, '65 Masters, Stephen C., '61 Masuda, Melvin Masao, '61 Mathews, Charles R., J12, '64 Mathews, Michael Stone, '62 2346 Brandon Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Mathews, Murray R., Jr., '64- 27 Commonwealth Rd., Watertown, Mass, Thomas R., 111., '64- 3804 Ingomar St. N. 117., 1Vashington, D. C. Mathias, Charles Bulmer, '62 39 Pine St., Tamaqun, 1'21. Matlack, Richard 117., '63 201 Colonial Ava, Moorestown, N. I. Mutteucci, Arthur G., '63 421 Third St. N., Great Falls, Mon't. May, 117111121111 W'., Jr., '61 11408 Larchmont Ave, Dallas, Tex. Mayer, Edward V., J1.,'63 81 S. Mountain Rd., New City, N. Y. Mayer, john Anton, 112, '62 725 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh 13, Pu. Mayo, Alexander T., .113: '65 105 West Rd., PorLsmouth, Va. Mayo, John Kelsey, '61- -11 Serpentine Ava, Roslyn, N. Y. Mayobre, Jose Antonio. '65 21143 1Vlassac1111setts Ave., Mmsllington, D. C. McAlpin, David H., '62 Treadwell Ave., Convent, N. J. McAlpin, Joseph R., 111, '65 231 Bryn Mawr CL, Houston 211, Texas McBride, Michael G., '63 USA Map Service, Far East. APO 67, San Francisco, Calif. McCabc, David Allen, '62 235 E. 415th St., New York. N. Y. McCall, Richard Evan, '65 1503 Valence 51., New Orleans 15, 1.11. McCampbcIl, Edward L., '6-1 3815 Kenilworlh Dr., Knoxville 19. Tenn. McCardle, 117111111111 8., JR, '65 9151- N. Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, 1121. McCarthy, Michael VV., '63 Christmas Lake, Excelsior 5, Minn. McCaughey, Robert P., '63 1579 Bradley SL, Schenectady, N. Y. McChesncy, William 3., J12, '65 22 Linden PL, Sewickley, Pu. McClain, Allan, '63 4861 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. McClave, Norman, 111, '65 1065 Spruce St.. VVinnetkn. 111. McClave, 'Willizlm I-1., J12, '65 736 Cambridge Blvd. S. 12,, Grand Rapids 6, Mich. McClelland, C. 12., III, '62 1828 Avenue M, Ga1vesmn, Texas 5 222 1V. Nippon St., Philadelphia, P21. 10 Howe C1., Princeton, V. .1. 18 Maple Tern, Maplewood, N. J. Pcnnell Rd., Lima, Pa. 824 Westwood PL, Falls Church, V21. 9216 Fourth Ave, Honolulu, Hawaii 34 Hillside T6111, Newton, N. j. Mathews, CompHmenk ofa FHEND 288 A'IcClymont, Stephen Eyre, '61 38 Clcrmont Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. McConihc, Micl1ae1 H., '62 Pincy Meetinghousc Rd., Rockville, Md. MCConncI, 11711621111 Bruce, '65 900 Valley View Rd, Pittsburgh 16, Pu. McConnc-H, Frank 13., '62 5 Beaumont Rd., Toronto 5, Ont, Canada McConnell, George M., '6-1 1232 12111111100d Ava, Wilmette, Ill. McCrcady, Richard F., .112, '63 Lexington Rd. R. 1, Winchester, Ky. McCulloch. Dona1d C., '62 825 Highland Ave, 111176511161d, N. J. McDeviLt. Timothy .11., '63 12201 Wayland, Cleveland 11, Ohio McEllmy, Walter E., '11:. '65 2121 anlcwood Rc1., Springfiekl, Pa. McFermn, Mcxandcr Y., '64- 1266 Woodland Dr., Bridgeport, 1V. Vzl. McGzlrmh, Robert 117., 112, '65 8 Fruirluck Rd., Greenville, S. C. McGraLh, Michael C., '61 601 Thelma CL, Vienna, V11. McGraw, john Adams, '62 Rt. 3. Gaithersburg, M11. McGuire, Bartlett H., '62 130 IE. End Ave, New York, N. Y. McGuire, Dinrmuid R., '64 161 1Vhitc Oak D12, Pittsburgh 37, 1'11. 3161111121111, John Knox, '65 Laurel Hol10w, Syosset, N. Y. McKay, Donald Rice. '65 43 Amherst PL, Livingston, N. J. McLaughlin, Donald H., '63 1626 Kentucky. Quincy, 111. McLaughlin, Henry W., 111, '62 101 hrfimnsa Ava, Halifax, Va. McLean, David Lyle, '63 2509 Cascade 1Vuy, Longview, 11711511. McLinden, Lynn, '65 1939 5. 1V. 23 Tenn. Miami :15, F121. McLucas, Don Hamli11,Jr., '62 500 Ridge Rd., Lake Forest, 111. McMnhan, 1:111 Douglass, '62 5151 jackwood, Houston 35, Tax. McMahon, Easton Tompcrs, '63 1112 Park Ave, NCW York, N. Y. McMilIcn, Bruce Charles, '65 777 S. Orange Gr. Blvd Pasadena, Calif. McNecr, Gordon Evans, '65 5 Sargent PL, Manhussct, N. Y. McNilI. John Franklin, '61 47 Cutler 51., 11711101101161, Conn. McPhcclers, Hugh, '64 9752 Litzingcr RC1., St. Louis 211, Mo. McPherson, Donald P., 111, '63 1801 Indian La., XVashinglon 16, D. C. McRae, Thomas K., 116., '61 8913 Norwick Rd., Richmond 29, Va. McVVhinncy, Henry G., J12, '64 11 Sand Hill Rd., Morristown, N. J. McVVhirter, William A., '63 12441 Stratford Rd.. Kansas City 18, Mo. McVVillinms, John P., J11, '62 19100 S. Park Blvd, Shaker Heights. Ohio Meaclmm, Denis Gearing, '61 15 E. 9151 St., New York, N. Y. Mead, Newmn C., .111, '63 1805 W. Ridgewood Ln., Glem'iew, 111. Mears, VViHiam H., J11, '64 1504 VVesLbury D12, Richmond 29, Va. Medina, Jeremy Tyler, '61 Loanlaka Lu. 8., 1Vforrislown, N. .l. Medina, Robert Brevoort, '62 1.1 E. 90111 81.. New York, N. Y. Medina, Standish F., .113, '62 Lonnmke Lanes, 1V10rrismwn, N. I Medlock, John M., 111, '61- 760 Rngsdmlc D11, Milan, T121111. Medwed, Howard David, '63 75 Mayflower Hill Dr., VVzltervillc, Maine Meehan, Richard John, '63 4 1111110111 Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. A'Ieeker, Charles R., 111, '6-1 5912 Averill Way, Dallas, Tex. Mehlman, Ira, '63 5520 15 Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mehr, William John, '62 RD 2, Eng1ishtown, N. J. Meisel, Frederick L., '63 167 Franklin Ave., Franklin Sq., N. Y. Mcislahn, Findley, '64 91 Academy Rd., Albany, N. Y. Meistrcll, Gerard Moody, '63 4 Highland Ave, Great Neck, N. Y. Mellor, Arthur McLeod, '63 503 Edgewood D11, Elmira, N. Y. Melrosc, Kendrick R., '62 522 Cherokee D1z, Orlando, Fla. Meltzcr, David 117111111111, '65 511 Elizabeth St., Elmira, N. Y. Mendelson, John Acker, '62 575 North St., XVhire Plains, N. Y. Mendelson, Paul Edman, '62 Oak Clove, Central Valley, N. Y. Meneely, Clinton T., '63 The Crossways, Troy, N. Y. Menke, Michael M., '63 137 S. Elm, 1Vebster Groves 19, Mo. Mentz, John Roger, '63 25 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Mercer, Thomas 12., '65 215 Harrison Ave., Christiana, Pa. Meredith, Geoffrey Evan, '65 1003 Delnfwld Rd., Pittsburgh 15, Pa. APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES 47 Palmer Square West WA 4-0121 23 Station Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Merod, James Barrett, '6-1 1003 Art Hill PL, St. Louis 10, Mo. Merrick, Frank B., '64 27 Lexingmn Avc., Holyoke, Mass. Merrick,Ja1nc5 M., '62 Tuscany ApLs., Apt 2 J, Baltimore 10, Md. Merrill, Orin H., '65 251 Lawrence Avc., Onkhurst, N. J. Mertz, Robert Anton, '65 3027 W. Queen La., Philadelphia, Pa. Messing, John Howard, '64 135 Camino Espngnol, Tucson, Ariz. Metcalf, Philip Flint, '64- 104 South St., Auburn, N. Y. Metz, Robin 0., '64 506 Charlotte Dr., Pittsburgh 36, 1'21. Metzger, John Knepper, '65 4300 E. Orchard Rd., Littleton, C010. Metzger, Marshall 0., '62 3142 Fox Hollow Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Meulenbcrg, Donald P., '65 1576 W. Sussex Rd. N. 13., Atlanta 16, Ga. Meyer, Michael Louis, '62 371 Voorhces Ave., Buifnlo 16, N. Y. Michael, Michael Eugene, '65 58 Mctcalf, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Michod, Charles L., Jr., '65 529 Keystone Ave., River Forest, 111. Middleton, Robert Ware, '63 8409 Navajo St., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Mikell, Charles B., Jr., '63 214 11-1-4 St., Savannah, Ga. Mikelsous, Martin, '65 4550 Montgomery Ave, Bethesda 14, Md. Miller, Allen Clinton, '64 797 Amalfi Dr., PaciIic Palis., Calif. Miller, Bowman M., '63 514 1V. A St., North Platte, Nebr. Miller, Charles Edward, '62 14 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Miller, David Louis, '64 Pine Top Trail, Bethlehem, Pa. Miller, George Wesley, '63 7 Morris Ava, Schenectady, N. Y. Miller, Granville Guy, '64- Sussex Ave, Star Rt, Morristown,N.J. Miller, Jeffrey Grant, '63 710 N. Martin Avc., Muncie, Ind. Miller, Joseph 8., '63 297 Park Ave., VVilliston Park, N. Y. Miller, Matthew JeIfrcy, '62 45 Jefferson Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Miller, Peter Cravath, '64 230 Third Ave., Indialantic, Fla. Miller, Thomas Benjamin, '64 938 Leopard Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Miller, William Talbot, '65 11207 Tynewood Dr., Houston, Tex. Miller, William Thomas, '63 3638 Upton St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Milligan, David V., '63 2440 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston, Ill. Mills, Allen Paine, '62 68 Sandingham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Mills, John Paul, '64 14 Meredith Crescent, Toronto 5, Ont., Canada Mills, John 8., Jr., '63 37 aneland CL, Hmnburg, N. Y. Mills, Kenneth A., '62 31 Jefferson Ave., Morristown, N. J. Mills, Thorley C., Jr., '65 612 Mnniton Dr., Maumee, Ohio Milner, Humphrey H., '62 2233 Douglass Blvd., Glenview, Ky. Milton, James Thomas, '62 788 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Minard, Duane Elmer, III, '62 160 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, N. J. Cove View Ave., Riverside, Conn. Merlini, William 12., '63 Miner, Thomas H., '64 Miuet, Roy Allen, '63 P. O. Box 8, Lancaster, Pa. Mini, James Michael, '65 Qtrs SP 19, NAS, Norfolk 11, Va. Minich, George M., '64 Duinvoetlaan 3, VVassenaar, Netherlands Mimun, John Sheridan, '62 472 Hoodridge Dr., Pittsburgh 34-, Pa. Misata, William Alan, '65 152 Harry L Dr., Johnson City, N. Y. Mishalove, Robert David, '62 133 Johns Rd., Cheltcnham, Pa. Missel, Jerome Lee, '63 1801 N. Bloomington St., Strentor, Ill. Missell, Frank P., '65 256 Fairmount Ave., S. Plainfield, N. J. Missner, Richard H., '65 14-24 Waverly Rd., Highland Park, 111. Mitchell, Charles E., '63 Jacksonville Rd., Lincoln Park, N. J. Mitchell, James A., Jr., '63 12 Oberlin St., Maplewood, N. J. Mitchell, James Edward, '64 5412 Hawthorne, Little Rock, Ark. Mitchell, Michael Ernst, '65 Jacksonville Rd., Lincoln Pk, N. J. Mockridge, Britten 0., '63 492 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont., Canada Moehlman, Stephen M., '62 2907 Oakhurst, Austin, Texas Moesel, Peter Alan, '62 21 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y. Moifatt, James Price, '63 4655 Briarclift Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Molasky, Stephen Allan, '63 730 Raymere Ave., Interlakcn, N. j. Molitch, Mark Ellis, '65 705 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Monforte, Vincent A., Jr., '65 1551 Pikeview PL, Danvex' 22, C010. Montgomery, Clark T., '62 4041 Branson Dr., San Mateo, Calif. Montgomery, James Lee, '65 Como, Miss. Montgomery, John Hunter, '62 1207 Glenwood, Oklahoma City, Okla. Moo Young, George A., '65 3 5 Heywood St., Kingston, Jamaica, BWI Moody, VVaIton Smith, '64 2040 XVedgewood Dr., Lacrosse, Wis. Moorad, Philip J., Jr., '65 69 Lexington St., New Britain, Conn. Moore, David Sheldon, '62 19 Earle St., Middletown, N. Y. Moore, George Robert, J11, '65 1452 Scott Ave, Winnetka, 111. Box 100 RD 1, Srtroudsburg, Pa. 219 Paxtang Ave., Harrisburg. Pa. 1554 Bayshore Blvd., Dunedin, F121. 964 El Campo, Pasadena, Calif. 2950 1V. Jarlath St., Chicago 45, 111. 362 Rye Beach Ava, Rye, N. Y. 141 Hudson Rd., Murray Hill, N. J. 2625 Sutton Blvd., Maplewood, Mo. 8708 21 N. W., Seattle, XVash. 724 Central, Evanston, III. P. O. Box 321, Scm'sborough, N .Y. RR 1, Okenna, Ohio Moore, John Berryman, '62 Moore, Robert C., '64 Moore, Warwick B., '62 Moorhead, Dixon C., '64 Moran, Charles Aaron, '64 Moran, David T., '62 Moran, VVilIiam C., '63 Moreland, Alan Keith, '62 Moren, James Randall, '65 Morey, R. Hunter, '62 Morgan, James Jay, '63 Morgan, Marshall Tad, '63 Morgan, Robert XVilliam, '65 2603 Fortesque Ave., Oceanside, N. Y. Morgan, Ronald Rhys, '63 Hq. Ant. Cmd. U.S. Army Cari., APO 851, N.Y., N.Y. Morris, Jelh'ey B., '62 I51 Ridgeway St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Morris, Lewis 3., J12, '65 2207 Granville Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Morris, Robert F., '62 121 Anton Rd., 'Wynnewood, Pa. Morris, Thomas W., '65 262 Shoreham Dr., Rochester 18, N. Y. Morrison, Charles D., '62 7205 Nichols Rd., Oklahoma City, Okla. Morrison, William David, '62 101 Dartmouth Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 376 Deercliff Rd., Avon, Conn. 1253 Parkside Dr., Seattle, Wash. Morrow, Jeffrey S., '65 Morry, George R., '65 Morse, Richard 5., Jr., '63 4989 Glen Brooks Rd., KVashington, N. W., D. C. Mort, Terry Alan, '64 6 Christopher Dr., Poland, Ohio Morton, Freddie Clare, '62 992 National St., Memphis, Tenn. Moscosso, Peter David, '64- 120 M7311 St., New York 5, N. Y. Moseley, XVilliam A., III, '65 710 W. 7th, Quanah, Texas Moses, Henry Clay, '63 10 Hawthorne Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Moss, Jeffrey Arnold, '63 30 Beekman P1., New York, N. Y. Moss, John Toothill, '64 3320 Kirkwood Dr., Toledo 6, Ohio Most, William J., '64 25 First St., Canton, Pu. Moya, Clarence B., '62 1416 Hermosa Dr. S. 13., Albuquerque, N. M. Mueller, Marvin Allen, '63 4130 Hartford St., St. Louis 16, Mo. Muhlenfeld, Edward F., '65 6659 Loch Hill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Mules, W'illiam Curran, '63 302 Woodbourne Ave, Baltimore 12, Md. Mulford, Rand Perry, '65 6.10 S. E. 261h Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mullen, jumcs Thomas, '63 2025 Bennett St., Evanston, 111. Muller, Alfred, '62 2525 Morris Ave., New York 68, N. Y. Mullikin, Kent R., 11:, '6-1 79 Market St., Annapolis, Md. Mungcr, Mark T., '65 20 Linda La., Darien, Conn. Munson, Lester 12., 112, '62 243 Hawthorn, Glen Ellyn, Ill. 11111111111111, E21111 Morton, '63 14 Entram Avc., San Anselmo, Calif. Murphy, Edward R., '61 3911 Main St, Laurys Station, Pa. Murphy, John Anthony, '63 941 Golden VVHy, Los Altos, Calif. Murphy, Scrre Adrian, '65 Country Club Rd. 1V., New Canaan, Conn. Murphy, William H., '62 14 Elton SL, Riverhead, N. Y. Murray, Harry L, 111, '64- 6 Torres St. Red Hi1, Canberra, Act., Australia Musser, William L., J12, '64 455 E. 57th St., New York 22, N. Y. Myers, A11cn Cowles, '65 Walpo1e, Maine Myers, Geoffrey Randolf, '62 523 Haworth Ave, Haworth, N. J. Myers, H1 Jack, '62 28 E. Spring St., Somerville, N. J. Myers, Martin G., '63 3011 45th St. N. VV., Washington 16, D. C. Myers, Wins1ow F. B., '62 Walpole, Maine Mygntt, Samuel Gifford, '65 Chestnut Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn. N Nabers, Drayton, J11, '62 6 Beechwood Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. Nadeau, Doug1as A., '62 Ryland Rd. Box 87, Whitehouse, N. J. Nafziger, Charles A., '65 1839 N. Kedie, Chicago 47, Ill. Nagy, Andrew Michael, '65 482 Riverside Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. Nagy, Gabriel F., '63 482 Riverside Ave., Trenton, N. J. Nagy, Peter Ivan, '65 5850 Dece11es P1,, Montreal, Que., Canada Najc1ny,John Michael, '65 2 W. Fairhill Rd., Holden, Mass. Nash, Edward Thomas, '65 1070 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Nation, Ralph T., '64 840 Chipeta, Grand Junction, Colo. Naylor, Randolph 8., '62 14 Linda La., Darien, Conn. Ncc, Owen Dawes, J11, '65 77 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. Neeld, Kenneth, '65 57 Ridley St., Mount H011y, N. J. Neely, Daniel Howard, '62 Boland SL, Sparta, Ga. Neescmann, Carroll 13., '63 Box 207, Severna Park, Md. Nehoda, Albert J., '64 110 VVandle Ave., Bedford, Ohio Neilsen, Eric Hildaur, '65 2 W. Maple St., Metuchen, N. J. Neilson, Bruce John, '64 RD 2, New Alexandria, Pa. Neilson, Louis, 111, '64 Unionville, Pa. Nelson, Curtis Norman, '63 73 Sagamore Dr., Rochester 17, N. Y. Nelson, John Evon, '65 Calhoun Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Nelson, Joseph Bruce, 6?. 23 Anchorage Rd., Pt. 1Vashington, N. Y. Nelson, Raymond C., '65 888 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, I11. Ncsbitt, Frank M., '63 Box 233, Skytop, Pa. Neubauer, Perry King, '62 6212 N. 12th Rd., Arlington 5, Va. Neuman, Anthony Bruce, '63 Box 229, VVnyne, Pa. Newburger, John R., '65 50 Sutton P1. 8., New York, N. Y. Newens, Leland Fisher, '64 5102 Izard St., Omaha, Ncbr. NewHeld, Jeffrey A., '64- 73 Sycamore Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Newhouse, Craig Scott, '63 86 Lockwood Rd., Riverside, Conn. Newhouse, Jeffrey H., '63 N. Broadway, Upper Nyack, N. Y. Newlin, William Rankin, '62 405 Ridgewood Ave, Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Newlon, Michael Clarke, '65 3714 Massachusetts Ave., Washington 16, D. C. Newsome, Thomas W., '63 4420 Bordeaux, Dallas, Texas Newton, Neil Albert, '64 2O 1Vedge Way, Littleton, Colo. Nicholas, Nicholas J., 11:, '62 52 C3116 Barranquitas 5, Santurce, Puerto Rico Nicholas, Frederick T., '63 157 Plain Rd., VVay1and, Mass. 290 Nichols, John Larry, '64 1715 Pennington Way, Oklahoma City, Okla. Nicholson, Robert H., '63 245 E. Main St., Moorestown, N. J. Nicho1son, Theodore 1V., '65 22 1V. 12th Ave, Gloversville, N. Y. Nichpurenko, William, Jr., '63 860 Ivylnnd Rd., 1Varminster, Pa. Nickerson, John C., III, '65 526 Sheridan Rd., Ft. Bliss, Tex. Nichol, Donald Edward, '63 303 Stanford Ava, Conlinga, Calif. Nicmann, Donald Dean, '65 5-18 Deerpath Rd., Glen Ellyn, 111. Noble, Robert 11., J12, '62 Main St., Lakeville, Conn. Nolan, Barry Hance, '64 300 Pierce SL, Easton, Pa. Norcross, Alexander R, '63 2450 Clairmont Rd., Atlanta 6, Ga. Norris, Charles R., 111, '65 112 Sylvan CL, Alexandria, Va. Norton, RoberL W., '65 7 Holmes St., Ayer, Mass. Norton, Stephen A1len, '62 155 Winter SL, 1Vestwood, Mass. Nott, John Randolph, '65 31 Fairfleld St., Boston 16, Mass. Nowels, Anthony, '64 2611 River Rd., Manasquan, N. J. Nuland, Anthony C. J., '65 77 Park Ave, New York 16, N. Y. Nussbaum, VViIliam Lee, '62 81114 Old Bonhommc Rd., University City 32, Mo. Nutllc, Philip 13., In, '63 Rt. 4, Easton, Md. Numm, John Martin, '62 2712 E. Beverly Rd., Milwaukee 11, XViS. O Obel', Richard F., 111, '65 5514 1Vood1awn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Obrien, David P., 111, '62 3023 Lexington Rd., Louisville, Ky. Obricn, Hubert F., Jr., '65 62 Stewart Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Ohrien, John Albert, '65 Snow Shoe, Pa. Ochs, Peter Milton, '65 1731 Elm St., Bethlehem, Pa. Oday, Daniel, 11'., '63 18 Hillcrest La., Rye, N. Y. Odell, Malcolm 1., Jr., '62 Hazen Rd., Shirley Center, Mass. OechIer, Hugh McAden, '65 58 E. 91 St., New York, N. Y. Oelsner, Edward C., 111, '64 Cedar Ridge Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Ogden, John Conrad, '62 332 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J. Ojo, Julius Akinremi, '63 He Oloye, Ode, Ekiti, Nigeria Oknne, John Joseph, 111, '62 212 E. 20th St., New York, N. Y. Okie, James Platt, Jr., '64 Markell Rd., Waite Hill, Willoughby, Ohio OkieITe, Douglas G., '63 7 Wildwood Rd., Hammond, Ind. Okimoto, Daniel Iwno, '64 1363 Bresee Ava, Pasadena, Calif. Olcolt, Cornelius, IV, '63 218 E. Harrison, Harlingen, Texas Olds, Michael V., '62 B. P. 1566 AM Con Usumbur, Ruanda Urundi, Africa O'Leary, Daniel Edwin, '65 97 Toumine Rd., Grosse Pte., Mich. 14 KARAT GOLD $14.95 plus tax By mail, if you wish. I: aka 6 2L PRIN'FTON. N. 1. JEWELERS ' SILVERSMITHS 75 Weed St., New Canaan, Conn. 150 E. 69111, New York, N. Y. 511-7 S. Cedar St., Palatine, 111. RD 1, VVindbeI', Pa. Oliver, David Grant, '64 Olmsted, Robert M., '63 Olsen, Brian Lee, '61 Olsen, Eric, '63 Olson, Lawrence 141.. '63 Georgia Experiment Sta., Experiment, Ga. Olson, Richard Arthur, '65 6-10 Challmm, Glenview, 111. Omalctc. Oghcmi, '61 N0. 4, Arigbe Rd., XVmTi, 1V. Nigeria Oncil, John Michael, '61 8-10 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. O'Nicll, Charles A., 111, '63 --'1 Audubon B1vd., New Orleans, La. Oppmann, T. Rodney, '65 2834 Courtlrmd B1vd., Shaker Hts., Ohio 0mm, Raymond F., '62 510 E. Park Towne PL, Phihdelphia 30, Pa. Osborn, Prime F., IV, '61 1905 Prince Edward D11. Jacksonville, F121. Osborne, Hamilton, Jl'., '65 5016 Courtney Rd., Columbia, S. C. Oscroff, Allan Roy, '61- 30 Broadman Pkwy, Jersey City 5, N. J. Ostcrweil, Leon Jocl, '65 167 Pomona Ava, Newark 12, N. J. O'Sullivan, John 11., '65 401 Carroll Avc., Mamaroneck, N. Y. O'Toole, Dennis Allen, '63 2242 Channel Rd., Balboa, Calif. Oltcn. Michael, '63 1133 Fifth Ave., New York, N, Y. Ollescn, Eric Albert. '65 6211 Savannah Ave, Cincinnati 24, Ohio Oxnmn, David Craig, '62 47 Joanna Way, Short Hills, N. J. P Page, Joseph 17., 111, '6-1 396 Mendowbmok Rd., Fairfleld, Conn. Page, Richard Kremcr, '65 151 Chcswold Valley Rd., Haverford, Pa. Paine, Michael Jackson, '62 70 Suffolk Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Pnlmqnist, Ronald W., '63 834- VVindsor Rd., Glenview, 111. Pand016, Francis P., '65 20 Sulgruvc Rd., XV. Hartford 7, Conn. Pnndoulns, Dcmetrois G., 99 Egnutia St., Thessaloniki, Greece Pane, Michael Anthony, '65 69 Lincoln Ave., Highland Pk., N. J. Panitz, Lawrence H., '62 110 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Panes, A. James, '61- 2160 E1 Molino PL, San lerino, Calif. Panzer, XVillinm Norton, '64 30 11 Parsons B1vd., Flushing, N. Y. Pupndnntonakis, C., '62 23 Georgian Stavron St., Phnothei, Athens, Greece Pupademetriou, Peter C., '65 92 Pine Grove Tenn, Newark 6, N. J. Parent, Miilliam Brian, '65 3 Vine St., Hallowell, Maine Parente, 167111121111 D., '61 2168 85th St., Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Parlitt, John VVillinm, '6-1 4151 River Rd., 1X-1anchester, N. H. Parish, John Michael, '65 8801 Three Chop: Rd., Richmond, Va. Park, Richard H., '61 35 Paxton RdA, XV. Hartford, Conn. Parke, Nathan G., IV, '63 VVestord Rd., Concord, Muss. Parker, Jason Holloman, '6-1 4919 Sixteenth St. N. W., XVashington, D. C. Parker, Kim Howard, '62 75 Hubbard D11, North Chili, N. Y. Parker, Richard I.., Jr., '63 44 Arkansas Ava, Ocean City, N. J. Parker, Thomas H., '65 Orchard Hill Rd., VVestport, Conn. Parker, William K., '65 568 Second St., Butler, P11. Punner, Jonathan 11., '65 221 Kneelzmd Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Panning, Tenn, '61 173 Luhmnnn Dr., New Milford, N. J. Parrish, Thomas D., 1112, '65 Spears Mill Rd. RR 2, Paris, Ky. Parry, James Stanley, '61 9 Colony Dr., Summit, N. J. Parsky, Gerald L., '6-1 58 Kirkwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Parsons, William R., '63 108 N. Brown St., Lewistown, Pa. lertnow, Michael 11., '63 6123 18 Ave., Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Partridge, Robert 11., Jr., '62 Hq. SASCOM APO 403, N. Y., Heidelberg, Germany Puscarellu, Ernest T., '65 439 E. 8111 St., Erie, Pa. Patten, Zeboim Carrier, '62 831 Georgia Ave., Signal Mtn., Tenn. Patterson, Alan, '63 3 Potter Pk., Cambridge 38, Mass. PuLtcrsou, John Dwight, '63 2132 Henrietta Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. Patterson, XVilliam Wise, '62 261 Smith Avc., Kingston, N. Y. Paul, James McKee, '65 177 Glenwood Ave., Lconia, N. J. Rt. 2, Jacksonville, Texas 15 Terrier PL, Hillsborough, Calif. 6207 Edwood Ave, Cincinnati 21-, Ohio 529 Holland Avc., Fresno 4, Calif. 1512 Ashury P1., Pittsburgh, Pa. 7701Riversidc Du, Richmond 25, Va. Box 101, Goshcn, Conn. 7 Hewitt Ave, White Plains, N. Y. Pelcn, Marc Muitlund, '61 3-116 Porter St., 1Vashingt0n, D. C. Pelton, Frank 12., III, '62 2 Lcnox 111., St. Louis 8, Mo. Pena, Richard Charles, '61 380 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn 38, N. Y. Penslcy, Joel, '62 2167 81 St., Brooklyn 141-, N. Y. Per, Lee Daniel A., '65 8905 N. Dumharton St., Arlington 7, Va. Perko, Kenneth A., '6-1 8658 Tollqu Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Perlman, David M., '65 115 S. Sncdccor Ave, Bayport, N. Y. Perry, Albert Loring', '61- 3 Drum Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn. Perry, David Long, '63 118 Hazelcroft Ave., New Castle, Pa. Perry, George 11., 11, '62 1213 Main St., Pt. Jefferson, N. Y. Perry, Gregory Marshall, 3 Drum Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn. Perry, Samuel VV., 111, '63 1503 Highland Ave., Ncw Castle, P21. I'cLersen, Kzn'l Iindel, '65 500 Park Ave., E. Orange, N. 1. Peterson, C1111 W., 11, 6-1 310 Tuttle Pkwy, XVeslfleld, N. J. Peterson, George Arvid, '65 Glenmoorc Farm, Hopewell, N. J. Peterson, Gilhcrl. Val, '61 21 Douglas PL, Verona, N. J. Peterson, Harold T., JL, '68 999 DcXVitt St., Valley Stream, N. Y. Peterson, Kent Allan, '63 1011 24th St., Moline, Ill. Pctito, Frank A., 11:, '63 89 Ga1brcath Dr., Princeton, N. J. Pctrush, John 11., '61 5'5 N. Park PL, Midland, 1721. Put, Donald Mulco1m, '65 105 Lumbard St., Hillsdalc, Mich. Pettit, Paul H., 11:, '63 1108 1Vcsley Ave., Ocean City, N. J. l'CLtus, Thruslon 1'1'., '63 97-10 Lillingcr Rd., St. Louis 211-, Mo. l'cinngcr, Kenneth G., '63 32 Berry PL, Glen Rock, N. J. Peyser, William R., '65 2650 Idlewood Rd., Clevchmd Hts. 18, Ohio Pfaff, Carl Franz, '62 114-12 Snticoy St., N. H011ywood, Calif. Pfaffenroth, Pclcr A., '63 318 Fairmount Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Philips, Charles Arthur, '62 l The Knoll, Lansdowne, Pa. Phillips, Daniel 17., '63 78 E. Fourth St., Chillicothc, Ohio Phillips, Douglas S., '63 5720 Buena Vista Ave., Oakland, Calif. Phillips, George 13., '6-1 42 Eastern Statcs Pkwy., Somerville, N. J. Phillips, Kenneth H., '62 Post Kennel Rd., Far Hi1ls, N. J. Phillips, Lcc Richard, '65 Box H, Berlin, Md. Pickels, Robert, F., '63 92 Reid Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Pickman, James, '63 160 W. Shore Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Picch, JeITrey 11., '65 109 Gy1es Rd., Aiken, S. C. Peacock, Philip D., '68 Peacock, William 12., '63 Pearce, John 1., 11:, '65 Peard, Howard Ramsay, '61- Pcarlmrm, Alzm R., '62 Penrsall, John 111., III, '62 Pearson, Fred Norman, '61 Peasc, Charles Alan, '62 '65 CARNEGIE REALTY, INC. Delwin L. Gregory Broker 238 NASSAU ST. WA. 1-6177 HARLAND F. PINK BAKER '22 EDWARD E. FAROE '47 ELIZABETH P. KLEIBER Our research has discovered no limit to the future of electronic development . . . RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RCA LABORATORIES QWMWW 6m Princeton, New Jersey Pieper, John Herold, '65 Pierson, Donald Eugene, '64 Pierson, Joseph Dean, '63 Pierson, Samuel B., '65 14 Midhurst Rd., Short Hills, N. J. 1017 Glenwood Rd., Vestal, N. Y. 33 Green Ave., Lawrencevillc, N. J. 2210 W. Rogers Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. Pierson, Samuel C., '65 1717 Shippan Ave., Stamford, Conn. Pindyck, Frank, '62 244 Beach 135 St., Rockaway Pk. 94, N. Y. Pinkerton, VVilIiam 5., J12, '64 1323 W. Minnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis, Minn. Pinkston, John T., 111, '64 532 W'estminstcr Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Pirnie, Bruce Roberts, '62 12 Slaytonbush La., Utica, N. Y. Pitt, Courtnay H., J11, '62 429 Clement Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Pittman, John Jay, Jr., '65 4 Acton St., Rochester 15, N. Y. Pitts, William R., Jr., '63 420 Eastover Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C. Pitzer, Kenneth L., '64 10 Wadsworth Rd., New Hartford, N. Y. Pizzarello, Roy A., '65 364 N. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Plant, Carl S., '64 313 XVoodlawn Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Plassc, Harvey Marshal, '64 1188 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Plater, Zygmlmt Broel, '65 Kintnersville, Pa. Platt, Alan Arthur, '65 224 40 76th Ave., Oakland Gardens, N. Y. Platte, Edward H,, Jr., '64 785 Main St., Collegeville, Pa. Platten, John Wesley, '63 157 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J. Plunger, Phillip J., '65 1430 Locust St., Baltimore 26, Md. Plaut, Peter K., '64 441 Harvard Ave., Claremont, Calif. Plumb, Peter Scott, '65 Rt. 1, Box 456, Crevc Coeur 41, Mo. Pong, George Daniel, Jr., '63 4230 XVaymar Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Pohndorf, David Richard, '65 806 Hamilton Dr., Champaign, Ill. Polatin, Peter Barth, '64 5281 Independence Ave., Riverdale 71, N. Y. 292 Grand SL, Dover Plains, N. Y. Rt. 2, Frederick, Md. Polhemus, Richard V., '65 Pollack, Matthew, '64 Pollock, James Campbell, '65 4725 Silverwood D11, Dayton 29, Ohio 19 Hudson Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Poole, Harry Gilbert, '62 2580 Sewell Rd., Atlanta 11, Ga. Poole, 1Valter Sloan, '64 351 Hathaway La., VVynnewood, Pa. Popkin, Michael Kenneth, '65 1206 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Popp, Thomas G., Jr., '64 2324 Eastbrook Dr., Ft. Wayne 3, Ind. Porietis, Peter A., '64 1017 Oak Grove Ave., Marion, Ohio Porter, Allen David, '63 236 W. Scott Ave., Rahway, N, J. Porter, John L., J11, '64 4341 Forest La. N. 147., Washington 7, D. C. Porter, Ned Allen, '65 489 Courtland Tern, Marion, Ohio Posner, Robert Allan, '62 1143 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Poster, Robert L., '62 3135 Johnson Ave., Riverdale 63, N. Y. Potter, John Frederick, '65 33 Hillcrest Ave., Pt. Claire, Que., Canada Potter, John R., Jr., '63 25 Pt. 0' Woods Rd., Darien, Conn. Potter, Richard Curtiss, '63 146 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J. Potts, Richard G., '64 48 Buttonwood Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Powell, Char1es Arthur, '64 419 Washington Ave., Wilmette, 111. Powell, G. Bingham, Jr., '63 1415 Liberty, S. 13., Salem, Oreg. Powers, Charles A., '64 80 Barkers Pt. Rd., Sands Point, N. Y. Pragoff, George F., '63 RD 1 Mill Creek Rd., Hockessin, Del. Preaus, Eugene R., '63 Box 185, Farmerville, La. Precourt, Harry Strom, '65 29 1Vynnewood Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Pressly, Paul Moffatt, '64 1424 W. Paces Ferry Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Pribulu, Stephen J., '63 15 Highland Ave., Chatham, N. J. Polo, Eduardo N. C., Price, Bruce D., '63 Price, Peter Orion, '62 Price, Richard F., J12, '64 Proctor, John P., '61 Propst, Floyd 13., III, '64 Pryzby, Stanley John, '62 Puchtler, Wolfgang H., '62 107 65th St., Virginia Beach, Va. 121 S. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 17 Nassau D11, Metairie, La. 1017 Milwaukee St., chaunee, Wis. 606 S. Congress St., 1Vinnsboro, S. C. 3119 Conway St., Gyeeniield, Mass. 845 Circle Dr. 13., Vestal, N. Y. Pugh, Dan Willard, '63 1102 Victoria St., Laredo, Tex. Pugh, James Edwin, '63 61:1 Church La., Yeadon, Pa. Pullman, J. Christopher, '63 785 Mt. Pleasant Rd., VVinnetka, 111. Purcell, William I-I., '64 21 Alameda Rd., W. Roxbury 32, Mass. Putney, Paul William, '62 1115 Rydal Rd., Rydal, P21. Pyle, Gerald Jackson, J11, '6-1- 45910 W. Prospect 51., Mantua, Ohio Pvle, Howard, 111, '62 300 Virginia Ave., Richmond 26, Va. Q Quackenbush, Craig R, '65 545 S. Vail, Arlington Hts., Ill. Quarles,Steven P., '64 5424- Belinder Rd.,Shawnee Mission, Kans. Quick, Daniel E. B., '63 211 Haslet Ave., Princeton, N. J. R 515 Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, N. I. 3231 S. Josephine, Denver, 0010. Raboy, Edward L., '65 Raether, Carl Noble, '65 Rahe, Maurice Hampton, '65 1812 Sigma Chi Rd. N. 13., Albuquerque, N. M. Rahm, David Alan, '62 67 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Raiser, Charles Victor, '62 318 S. Freeman Rd., Orchard Pk., N. Y. Rakower, Stephen Ralph, '65 2100 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. Rampona, Douglas M., '64- Rand, Richard N., Jr., '62 Randel, Don Michael, '62 Apartndo 3265, Panama, Rep. of Panama Rundlett, James Elwood, '64 11 Inner Cl., Redwood City, Calif. Randlett, Thomas Edwin, '64 11 Inner CL, Redwood City, Calif. Randolph, Edward, J12, '6-1 RFD 2, Colfax, La. Randolph, George A., '63 20877 Thornwood Dr., Olympia Fields, 111. Raubitschek, John Hugh, '64 27 Wilton SL, Princeton, N. J. Ranch, Rudolph S., III, '65 835 Mount Moro Rd., Villanova, Pa. Rawson, David Wesley, '63 313 Copplcs La., Wallingford, Pa. Ray, Robert Beverley, '65 79 Lombardy Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Ray, Robert M., III, '64 Ray Lumber Co., Oxford, N. C. Raymond, Henry T., J12, '63 2819 Lincoln St., Evanston, Ill. Raymond, William A., '64 520 Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Raynor, Joel Orson, '64 3030 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Rea, David Kenerson, '64 1177 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Read, Ralph Lewis, '65 4301 Fremont S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. Reale, Vincent F., '63 14 Brooks B1vd., Manville, N. J. Record, Charles J., '63 711 S. County Line Rd., I-Iinsdale, 111. Rediker, John Michael, '63 3142 Pine Ridge Rd., Birmingham 13, Ala. Redish, Edward Frederic, '63 230 Atlantic Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Redpath, John Huntly, '64 339 River View Dr., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Reece, Richard W., '65 2367 Burdett Ave., Troy, N. Y. Reed, Kenneth Richard, '65 4-836 Somerset Rd., Detroit 24, Mich. Reed, Randolph, '62 State Dept. Mailroom, Washington, D. C. Reese, David John, '62 Ninth St., Riverside, Pa. Reese, Evan C., Jr., '63 162 E. Brown St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Reichenbach, Keith A., '64 3106 Swede Rd., Norristown, Pa. Reiken, Samuel N., '62 107 Kensington Ave, jersey City, N. J. Reilly, Edward A., Jr., '65 175 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Reineman, Kermit Peek, '62 311 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Reiner, Albey, '62 81 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Reischer, Harry, '65 2120 Fulton St., Houston 9, Tex. Pembroke Rd., Darien, Conn. 272 Nassau 51., Princeton, N. J. 293 Reiskind, Jeremy, '62 650 Victory Blvd., Staten Island 1, N. Y. Reizenstcin, Richard C., '63 552 N. Neville Apt. '74, Pittsburgh, Pa. Remley, John F., 111, '63 1185 Maple Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Randell, Robert, '62 90 Riverside D12, New York 24, N. Y. Rellig, Edward B., '62 17921 ButtICS Rd. N. E., Bothell, Wash. Rettig, Kenneth R., '65 8337 Mansfield Ave., Philadelphia 50, Pa. Reveley, M'alter T., '65 1732 Tutwiler Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Revellc, Randall, '63 7269 28th N. 13., Seattle 15, Wash. Rhode, Jeffrey Charles, '63 772 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Ribner, Jelfrey A., '63 158 MncKenzie St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Rich, Barry Martin, '64 34-45 Menlo Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Richards, David W., '64- 3 Vivian La., Closter, N. J. Richards, Parke, III, '63 53 Alexander Ava, Nutley 10, N. J. Richardson, Jerry Edwin, '64 Box 1689, Delray Beach, Fla. Richardson, Thomas F., '64 Chestnut Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Richardson, William P., '64- 135 23rd Ave., Seaside Park, N. J. Richman, David Paul, '65 1870 Southwest 36th CL, Miami, Fla. Rickert, Philip V., '63 3414 Newark St. N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Rickert, Stephen M. C., '65 3414 Newark St. N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Ridder, Laurance M., '62 801 Singing Wood Dr., Arcadia, Calif. Riddle, George H. N., '62 520 E. Sessons, Lake Wales, Fla. Ridgeway, George David, '63 Old West Pt. Rd., Garrison, N. Y. Ridgley, Thomas B., '62 408 Woodcrest Rd., Wayne, Pa. Ridgway, Charles P., '63 250 Hartshom Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Richer, Stephen L., '62 RFD 1, Pound Ridge, N. Y. Rieerl, Alexis Dupont, '63 62 Parkwood Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Riehl, John Wade, '62 691 Mentor Rd., Akron 3, Ohio Ricm, Jorge Daniel, '62 Casilla De Correo 122, S. M. De Tucuman, Argentina Rife, John Michael, '63 911 E. Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia 38, Pa. Rifkin, Daniel B., '62 58 Sanhican Dr., Trenton, N. J. Rigdon, Robert David, '65 51 N. Sigsbee St., Indianapolis, Ind. Riley, Gregory John, '63 232 Seneca Pkwy., Rochester 13, N. Y. Riley, Joseph W., J12, '65 300 Laurel La., Haverford, Pa. Riley, William T., 11:, '63 98 Barry La., Athenon, Calif. Ringcl, Richard Henry, '62 7828 16th St. N. W., Washington 12, D. C. Ringo, Philip J., '64 3546 Turkeyfoot Rd., S. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Ripley, Richard R. Lee, '64- 1583 Carol 1.3., Wichita Falls, Tex. Ripps, Jay Carl, '63 2856 Brownlce, Columbus, Ohio Ritchie, Daniel G., '64 736 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. ENGINEERING RESEARCH CENTER Princeton, New Jersey TEAMED UP TO SAFEGUARD PRINCETON ' MEN 14m. Ma . Hartford's Stag Princetorfs Tiger through Thomas W. Armitage 929 GRISWIILII AND COMPANY 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 Riucr, James Gordon, '65 -16 Banbul'y Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Ritz, Robert Allan, '65 402 Yale Ava, Terrace Park, Ohio Rivinus, Edward M., '63 U.S. Embassy, San Jose. Costa Rica Rizzuli, Richard J., '61 31 High St., Jersey City, N. J. Roberts, Charles W., '61 11-123 Greenwood D11, Des Moines 12, Iowa Roberts, Eric Hurrcn, '6-1 169 Beach 13-1- St., New York 91, N. Y. Roberts, John Harold, '62 417 E. South St., Corry, Pa. Roberts, Ralph 5., '61 6-100 Blst Pl. N. W., Washington 15, D. C. Robertson, Robert Bruce, '65 Apt. 106, KCnilworth Apts., Philade1phia 4-1, Pa. Robins, Martin Edward, '64 511 Inwood Rd., Linden, 1'. J. Robinson, Cabell B., '63 8319 16th 51., Silver Spring, Md. Robinson, Harry T., III, '62 415 Freeman SL. Roseland, N. J Robinson, Holbrook C., '65 73 Roxbury Rd.. Garden City, N. Y. Robinson, James Ford, '62 135 Guernsey Rd., Swarthmore, Pu. Robinson, Joseph 11., '65 228 Second St., Beach Haven, N. J. Robinson, Kent Warren, '63 1001 E. Oxford La., Englewood, C010. Robinson, Robert John, '63 12-1 Exeter St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Robinson, VVillinm M., '63 880 Ambcrson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robinson, William P., J13, '64 -'1015 FitICr St., Philadelphia 14, Pu. Robison, Andrew C., Jr., '62 812 Whispering LIL, Falls Church, Va. Robinson, William W., '65 -'15 Waterman Ava, Sea Bright, N. J. Roccns, George John, '68 1146 Prospect 81., E. Orange, N. J. Rochbcrg, Richard 1-I., '6-1- 2202 W. Rogers Ave., Baltimore 9, Md. Rockcnbach, James L., '6-1- 243 Bradley Rd., Bay Village 40, Ohio Rode, Henry J., 11, '64 River Rd., Scarborough, N. Y. 294 Rogers, Daniel C2111, '62 150-1 Pasadena Ave, Long Beach, Calif. Rogers, Richard C., '63 16 Chestnut St., Fair Haven, N. J. Rohlcn, Thomas Payne, '62 671 Lincoln Avc., VVixmclka, 111. Roman, Richard Ralph, '62 Box 566, Bedford, N. Y. Romig, Richard Blaine, '62 110 Devon Rd., Camphill. Pu. Romm, David Leonard, '65 7 I-Iighlnnd 111., Yonkers, N. Y. Rorcr, Gerald 13., '6-1 8100 Lincoln D12, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Rosborough, Brian A., '62 3925 Ortega 111111., Jacksonville, Fla. Rose, Burton David, '63 162 21 PowclIs Cove 111111., Bccchhurst, N. Y. Rose, Byron Alfred, '63 5713 Washington Aux, Evansville, Ind. Roscn, Burt Robert, '65 1128 Anna, University City, Mo. Rosen, Michael Norman, '62 I11 67 Roscn, Samuel K., '65 98 Rosenberg, Curl Joseph, '65 11-1 Academy SL, Poughkeepsie, V. Y. Rosenberg, Donald Karl, '6-1 172 Kcnilwurlh Dix, Akron 13, Ohio Rosenberg, Emile, '6-1- 3-151 Giles l'I., New York, N. Y. Rosenbloom, Harry D., '62 628 Palisade Ava, Tcancck, N. J. Rosenfeld, David Lewis, '65 227 Lloyd LEL, Philadelphia 51, Pa. Roscnnmn, Joel, '63 2-1 Midland 81., Huntington, N. Y. Rosemhal, James Leon, '63 .110 Chapel Rd., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Rosing', Douglas Roy, '63 115 Dclllam Ava, 1311111110 16, N. Y. Rosncr, Richard, '62 2310 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Ross, Christopher W. 8., '6-1 Dept. 01' State CONAKRY, XVnshington 25, D. C. Ross, Jeffrey, '65 775 VVcnncker D12, Ludue 21, Mo. Ross, Yam Michael, '61 Still Hollow Rd., Lebanon, N. J. Roth, Donald Collins. '65 7915 Lynbrook D12, BcLhcsdu 1-1, Md. Roth, Joshua 8., '62 75 27 182 SL, Flushing 66, N. Y. Roth, Philip A., '6-1- 811 S. Bristol, Los Angclcs :19. Calif. Roth, Stephen Harold, '61 295A Stevens Avc., Jersey City 5, N. J. Rothmck, David A., III, '61 1311 Colum Rd., Gladwync, Pa. Rothschild, Elliot J., '61 1618 16 Ave, Columbus, Ga. Rouse, Dcntou Hayden, '63 RD 1, Flemington, N. J. Rowe, Andrew L., Jr., '65 1118 Lukeshorc D12, Chicago 10, 111. Royall, Richard Royslcr, '63 S27 Kunlmnn Rd., Houston 21, Tex. Roystcr, Michael R., '61 1215 IC. 1Vaync St. N., South Bend, Ind. Rubin, Donald Bruce, '65 1122 Seward SL, Iivanslon, Ill. Rubin, James Harvey, '65 825 N. Broad SL, Elizabeth, N. J. Rudcll, Joel Mark, '65 1520 Lincoln Ave., 1 'cw Hyde Pk, N. Y. Rudolph, George C., '63 Ardslcy 0n HULL, N. Y. Ruhc, William James, J12, '61 611 N. Vicw Tenn, Alexandria, Va. Rupp, George Eric, '61 2 Outlook D12, Mountainside, N. J. Rush, Augustus J., J11, '6-1 373 Hartshom D11, Short Hills, N. J. Ruskin, Steven Alan, '65 21411 Seneca Dr. S., Merrick, 1'. Y. Russck, Franklin D., '61 7821 Cornell, University City, Mo, Russell, Homer 13., Jr., '64 3301 Broadway, Great Bend, Kilns. Russell, James 8., Jr., '65 59 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. Russell, John Darryl, '65 2-1 Mountainside Dr., h-Iorristown, N. J. Russell, Joseph D., '61 2-1 Mountainside Dr., Morristown, N. J. Russell, Roger Vernon, '64- 265 N. 4111 SL, Lcwiston. N. Y. Rust, VViIliam P., '63 304- Arundcl Beach Rd., chemzl Pk., Md. Rutherfurd, Guy 0, J12, '62 1120 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y. Rutherfurd, John, Jr., '62 30 Broad 81., New York, V. Y. Rutherfurd, Winthrop, J12, '6-1 1220 Park Ava, New York, N. Y. Coolidge Ava, Jamaica 35, N. Y. 05 67th AWL, Forest Hills, N. Y. St. John, Peter, '63 Sachs, Pchr Norman, '63 Sachs, Roger Myles, '61 Sngcndorph, Frank E., IV, '61 Sulamon, Lester Milton, '6-1 3169 Beechwood 111111., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Sampson, Kenneth 13., '63 227 Prospect SL, Brockton, Muss. Sampson, Milo B., Jr., '62 4116 Eastsidc D11, Bloomington, Ind. Sand, Douglas 5., '65 4713 1Vi1f0rd XVzly, Minneapolis 24-, Minn. Barlow School, Amenia, N. Y. 2-1 15. 61111 St., New York, N. Y. 10 W. 86 81., New York, N. Y. 225 Elbow L:1., I-Iavcrford, 11:1. Sandbach, Kenneth G., '65 113 Yorkshire Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sanders, Jon Henry, '65 98 Linden Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Sands, John Eliot, '62 87-1- Carroll St., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Szmdstedt, John Philip, '62 69 Lynmoulh Rd., Malvernc, N. Y. Sanford, Louis H., '63 130 N. Virginia Lcc Rd., Columbus, Ohio Sanger, Michael, '65 Tripp St., Mount Kisco, N. Y. Sumamariu, Phillip H., '62 5301 Memorial Dr., Houston 7, Tax. S:1rnccki,Jan Charles, '62 13-10 E. Como Blch, St. Paul 17, Minn. Saslaw, VVilIinm C., '65 594 Oak Hill Rd., Red Bank, N. J. Satterthwaite, Franklin, '65 2 Ridge Tenn, Short Hills, N. J. 152 E. 81 St., New York, N. Y. 210 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. 4963 Elm St., Skokie, Ill. Georgetown, Maine Smlrel, Paul Louis, '64- Savage, Charles C., '64 Savage, James Barclay, '65 Savage, Russell, Yearian, '65 Scanlon, Thomas M., JL, '62 9570 Copley Dr. RR 14, Indianapolis, Ind. Scarborough, Randolph G., '65 361 Walnut St.. Nutley 10, N. j. Schabcrg, Kevin Bradley, '62 10 Kingsbury PL, St. Louis, Mo. Schnchr, David, '62 Grant Rd., Princeton, N. J. Schainker, Stanley A., '63 7333 131115011 51., University City, Mo. Sclmnz, Anton E., '63 338 Cambridge Ava, X-Veslbm'y, N. Y. Scharf, Michael Jay, '64- Middle Neck Rd., Sands PL, N. Y. Scheinhorn, David J., '63 120 E. Loines Ava, Merrick, N. Y. Schcffer, Richard W., '65 640 Enchanted Way, Pacific Palis, Cam. Schcvitz, Jeffrey M., '62 124- Thomas Dr., Wilmington, Del. Schibzu'xofl', James M., '65 415 E. Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Schieren, Carl V., Jr., '62 Burnt Mills Rd., Pluckcmin, N. J. Schim, Robert, '63 212 S. Almont Dla, Beverly Hills, Calif. Schmick, William F., 111, '63 315 Overhill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Schmid, Wilfricd, '6-1 Endcnicher Allcc 7, Bonn, Germany Schmidt, Brian Xavier, '65 229 Zubriskic PL, River Edge, N. J. Schmidt, Francis M., '65 223 XVulnut St., Delanco, N. J. Schmidt, Nowara W. W., '63 1110 39th St. N. 13., Canton, Ohio Schmidt, Peter Jon, '65 5207 Purlinglon Way, Ba1timorc, Md. Schmidt, Thomas Mellon, '62 1060 Highmont Rd., Pittsburgh 32, P11. Schoellkopf, David F., '62 223 Peach Tree L21., Delanco, N. J. Schoenfeld, Lawrence V., '63 455 Beach 133 SL, Rockzlwuy Beach 94-, N. Y. Schoening, William W., '65 4229 Flora PL. St. Louis 10, Mo. Schomann, Charles 11., 111, '64- 132 Othoridgc Rd., Lulhcrville, Md. Schoolwerth, Anton C., '63 693 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Schott, Newton Beach, 11:, '64 15 Church St., Rockuwny, N. J. Schrauth, Edward L., III, '63 Sage I-Iill La., Albany 4, N. Y. Schroeder, Peter Saxton, '62 5-1 Tcpcc Rd, Louisville 7, Ky. Schulhofer, Stephen J., '64 10 Arbor Ln., Merrick, N. Y. Schuman, Barry R., '63 84 Highland Amt, Binglmmton, N. Y. Schuman, Donald Elmore, '65 84 Highland Ave, Binghamlon, N. Y. Schundler, Peter Otto, '65 2 Ridge La., Colonia, N. J. Schundler, Russell D., '65 2 Ridge La., Colonin, N. J. Schwartz, Alan Martin, '65 52 Ridge Hill Dr., Toronto, Ont, Canada Schwartz, Arthur W., '63 Muttontown Rd., Syossct, N. Y. Schwartz, Michael Alan, '65 131 Victory B1vd., New Roahelle, N. Y. Schwartz, Michael 8., '64 131 Esplanade Dr., ML Vernon, N. Y. Schwartz, Stephen S., '62 98 Grumman Avc., Newark, N. J. Sclnvartzmzm, William A., '64- 70 E. 96 St, New York, N. Y. Schwm'z, Leonard C., '65 243 Tultehockcn St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Schwedcs, Jelfrey T., '64 14-95 Myron SL, Schenectady, N. Y. Schweikert, John F., Jr., '62 310 Station Ave., N. Hills, Pa. Schwesig, Norman Lee, '64 1215 Gilbert Avc., Rock Hill 19, M0. Scoltock, Hugh Lionel, '63 2501 Raymond Dr., Des Moines 10, Iowa Scott, Craig Hamilton, '62 31 Mloodbine Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Scott, Hal Stewart, '65 4-15 Aldine, Chicago, 111. Scott, James Joseph, '64 3 Loriann Rd., XVarren Twsp., PlainEeld, N. J. Scott, Richard S., '64 Scott, William C., jr., '65 27-18 N. E. Tillamook, Portland 12, Oreg. Scott, VViIIiam W., J11, '65 455 Algonquin PL, Webster Groves 19, Mo. Scudder, Charles D., 111, '63 329 S. Bayly Ave., Louisville, Ky. Scudder, Kenneth 12., '63 5838 N. Shore Dr., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Scull, David Lee, '65 9315 Grayrock Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Sculli, John, '62 916 Jackson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Scuremnn, Murray 5., J12, '63 64 W. Ross SL, 1Vilkcs Barre, Pa. Seaman, William Ewing, '64- 835 1Vcstlawn, E. Lansing, Mich. Sebastian, Richard Lee, '64- 622 8. 22nd Ave., Yakima, XVash. Sebring, Heatly Dulles, '62 257 Broughton La., Villa Nova, P21. Seckel, William P., '63 5014- Prospect Rd., Peoria Hgts., Ill. Sceberg, Steven David, '62 289 Beard Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Scibert, Henry 13., IV, '65 2321 Brixton Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Seitz, William R., '65 174 Renshaw Ava, E. Orange, N. J. Seligman, Martin E. P., '64 15 S. Main Ave, Albany, N. Y. Salinger, Samuel Lee, '65 109 Sixth St., Hackettstown, N. j. Scnsabaugh, George F., J11, '63 1350 Byron SL, Palo Alto, Calif. Semple, Alistair R., '65 141 Seven Bridges RC1., Chappaqua, N. Y. Serafini, Joseph L., '64- 107 Forbes Hill Rd., Quincy, Mass. Sessa, Joseph, '64 8502 Ridge B1vd., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Scthness, Charles Olin, '63 881 Private RC1, VVinnetka, Ill. Sewall, Murphy Andrews, '61 Box 617, Perry Point, Md. Sexton, Dormuce, J11, '63 Quarry Hill, Lakeville, Conn. Sexton, Ormond Grithh, '65 7812 Marion La., Bethesda, Md. Scymore, James W., J12, '65 1300 Grumman Dr., Richmond 29, Va. Shnckelford, Mark W., '63 Box 145 Rt. 1, Cary, Ill. Shaikh, Anwar Mir M., '65 Ministry Foreign Alfairs, Karachi, Pakistan 81min, William Martin, '65 108 E. Slst St., New York 28, N. Y. Shane, Jelfrey Neil, '62 573 VVOOdfield Rd., W. Hcmpstend, N. Y. Shank, C. Kenneth, 111, '65 1019 Woods Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Sllzmley, F. Sheppard, '64 1523 Lincoln St., Evanston, Ill. Shapiro, Kenneth Neil, '65 43 Andover Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Shapiro, Marvin Barry, '64 35 Mount Hood Rd., Brighton, Mass. Sharer, Robert White, '64 1124 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Shaver, Harley Wayne, '65 513 Valley View Dr., Scottsbluff, Nebr. Shaw, John, Jr., '65 3223 Pine Rd., Huntingdon Vall, P21. Shcahan, Peter C., '65 133 Bella Vista St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Sheldon, W'ylie Rice, '62 1317 Birch St., Denver 20, C010. Shenk, Allen K., J12, '62 4225 W. 38th St., Erie, Pa. Shenk, Charles C., II, '64 4222 W. Lake Rd., Erie, Pa. bhenk, George Harold, '65 210 Cherry La., River Edge, N. J. Shennzm, James C., J11, '63 Box 218 Dunham Rd., Mlayne, Ill. Shepard, Jonathan Leigh, '65 1180 Midland Ave, Bronxville, N. Y. Shepherd, Henry L., J11, '63 97 Elm St., Hartford, Conn. Shepherd, 'William 0., Jr., '63 Devon Flats PR Mail Bag, Accra, Ghana Sheppard, Edward James, '63 4810 Middlescx LIL, Bethesda 14, Md. Sheptow, Allen Harrison, '65 1215 Hilltop Rc1., Erie, Pa. Sherman, Roger M., '64 1150 N. 12th Ave., Pensacola, Fla. Sherman, VViIIiam D., '64- 164 Oak Knoll Dr., San Anselmo, Calif. Sherr, Jonathan Harry, '64- 249 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. Sherrill, William C., J11, '65 225 Murray Rd., West P211111 Beach, Fla. Sherwood, W. B., '64 Baudettc, Minn. Sherwood, John M., '64 Baudette, Minn. Shindle, Richard Dale, '63 4-15 W'alnut SL, Waynesboro, P21. Shipman, Noel, '65 3948 Admirable Dr., Portuguese Bend, Calif. Shipway, Charles Morgan, '65 RFD 1, Princeton, N. J. Shirani, Saeed Arbab, 5 Khorran Ava, Esfahan, Iran Shirk, john 0., '65 RD 3, Lititz, P21. Shoffner, George R., Jr., '64 3649 Iskagna Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Shorter, Charles Allen, '62 209 Magnolia Rd., Pembertou, N. J. Shoslak, Gerson Seth, '65 3017 S. Buchanan St, Arlington 6, Va. 2503 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshnw, Pa. Shrnke, Andrew F., '64 Shults, David Arnold, '65 Shults, Eric, '63 Shultz, Paul T., 111, '62 12514 Bracklzmd Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 9 Seneca St., Hornell, N. Y. 427 Seneca Rd., Hornell, N. Y. 24 N. Chenango SL, Greene, N. Y. Siegel, Robert C., '62 600 Ford Ave., Kingston, Pa. Siegfried, David C., '64 29 I-Iillcrest Rd., Madison, N. J. Sieglcr, Mark, '63 69 39 Yclloxvstone Blvd., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Sigler, John Neilson, '65 312 Overhill Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Silins, 111Ls Mintauts, '64 6808 6th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Sillcck, Sidney B., 111, '62 66 Drake Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Sills, Charles Frank, '65 180 E. 79th St, New York 21, N. Y. Silman, Eric James, '62 44 Pond Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Silverglate, Harvey A., '64 35 Essex CL, VIaywood, N. J. Simmons, Thomas Park, '63 318 Poplar St., Cincinnati 15, Ohio Simon, Barry Philip, '64 280 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Simon, John Spier, '63 New Canaan Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Simpson, Larry Philip, '62 1043 E. Vernon Rd., Philadelphia 50, Pa. Simpson, MacKinnon, '65 Pottersville, N. J. Sincerbeaux, Richard M., '64 15 Montview Ava, Short Hills, N. J. Singer, Jack Walter, '65 5526 Northumberland, Pittsburgh, Pa. Singer, Thomas E. L., '64 31 Crestwood Dr., Clayton 5, Mo. Singn'laster, Lawrence G., '64 272 Cheswold La., Haverford, Pa. Siock, Paul Albert, Jr., '64 48 N. 14th St., Kenilworth, N. J. Sisco, Joseph Marshall, '65 201 S. Harvey Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Skey, VViIfrcd Gerald, '64 23 Cedar Rd., Wilton, Conn. Skillmun, Richard J., '63 221 Vannut Ave., Wayne, P21. Skoning, Gerald D., '64 220 N. Bennett St., Geneva, Ill. Skoultchi, Arthur Ira, '62 43 Millingtou SL, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Slick, William Lewis, '65 4448 Rheims P1., Dallas 5, Tex. Slivinsky, Charles R., '63 119 S. Morris St., St. Clair, Pa. Sloan, Albert V., 111, '62 728 Great Springs Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Sloan, David Walker, '63 584 West Ave., Sewaren, N. J. Sloan, Hugh VV., Jr., '63 1 Gracie Tern, New York 28, N. Y. Sloan, Laurence T., '64 3447 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Sloan, VVillimn M., J12, '64 268 Angell SL, Providence, R 1. Sloane. Charles 0., III, '64 500 Old Post Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Sloboda, John Edward, '64 13 Edgewood Rd., Linden, N. J. Slocombc, Walter B., '63 1414 Henry SL, Ann Arbor, Mich. Sloman, James M., '65 31 Rockwood Rd., Levittown, P21. Slossberg, Barry 5., '64 74 Tumblebrook La., W. Hartford, Conn. Slotln, Peter Luiz, '6-1- 5740 S. 1V. 52 Tenn, Miami 55, Fla. Small, James F., '64 2518 Saratoga Dr., Louisville, Ky. Smalley, Bion L., J12, '64 8940 8. Bell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Smathcrs, John T., '64 2901 Garflcld Tenn, Washington, D. C. Smith, Barrie True, '63 505 Nichols Rd., Pittsburgh 37, P21. Smith, Charles D., '65 2917 Natchez La., Memphis, Tenn. Smith, Daniel Upham, '65 1413 35th St. N. VV., XVashington, D. C. Smith, David Hempstcad, '65 711 Lincoln St., Evanston, 111. Smith, David Willard, '65 2 Beech Rd., Marcellus, N. Y. Smith, Frank D., J12, '63 79 Cassville Rd., Cartersville, Ga. Frederic M., '62 522 N. Crescent Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 318 Alexander Ave., Scotia, N. Y. Berry Hill Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Smith, Smith, Gilbert 12., 111, '65 Smith, James P., JR, '65 Smith, John F., Jr., '63 W. Clinton Ave., Irvington on Hudson, N. Y. Smith, John Lewis, '63 2424 Tracy P1. N. W., Washington 8, D. C. Smith, Kenneth Bradley, '62 2223 Cranford Rd., Durham, N. C. Smith, Leland Lamond, '64 533 Lombardy Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Smith, Michael Chabot, '65 181 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Smith, Michael Edward, '65 275 Hollow Tree Ridge Rd., Darien, Conn. Smith, Miller Henry 11., '64- RFD 1, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Smith, Nelson Charles, '62 830 S. Renaud Rd., Grosse Pte. Woods 36, Mich. Smith, Owen Chabot, '63 Lords Hwy., Weston, Conn. Smith, Peter D., '62 3514 Rodman St. N. 141., Washington 8, D. C. Smith, Ralph C., '63 Lyons Plains Rd., Weston, Conn. 296 SmiLh, Richard C., '62 Lords Hwy., Weston, Conn. Smith, Robert A. K., J12, '62 6212 Waterman St., St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Robert Thornton, '65 50 Walnut; CL, Englewood, N. J. Smith, Ronald K., '64 1696 Charon Rd., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Smith, Sheldon Leroy, '64 123 Lake St., Ithaca, N. Y. Smith, Stephen H., '65 5350 Stone Barn Rd., Cincinnati 43, Ohio Smith, Stuart H., J12, '63 1500 Montgomery Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Smith, Thomas Scott, '63 11616 Joan Dr., Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Smith, Tom 13., J11, '64 3300 Beverly Dr., Dallas 5, Texas Smith, Trent Wynn, '63 46 N. Parkview, Columbus 9, Ohio Smith, Turner T., '62 Haymarket, V21. Smith, Warren Drew, '64 933 Stelle Ave., Plainiield, N. J. Smith, VVestcoLt Hoge, '64 325 Louisiana Rd., Dycss AFB, Tex. Smith, William 1L, JL, '64 332 New Market St., Salem, N. J. Smith, William T., 111, '64 70 Fieldslone Dr., Baskin Ridge, N. J. SmiLh, William W., J12, '64 627 Kingston Rd., Princeton, N. J. Smolcns, John Holmes, '65 15 Country Club Dr., Chatham, N. J. Suupe, William J., Jr., '65 308 Second Ave, Haddon Hts., N. J. Snedcker, Robert Dunbar, '64 52 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Snider, Mark, '62 531 Valencia Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Snivcly, Thomas C., II, '63 501 Rosednle Dr., Pottstown, Pu. Snow, Stephen L., '63 27 Treeborough Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. Snyder, Charles J., J12, '64 1925 Larchmont Rd., Akron 13, Ohio Snyder, Howard McCrum, '65 Qtrs. 16 Governors Isl., New York 4, N. Y. Snyder, Paul John, '65 112 Mine SL, Ishpeming, Mich. Snyder, Robert B., '64 12 Westgate Walk, Kitchener, Ont., Canada Snyder, Stephen Culley, '65 64 Blackburn Rd., Summit, N. J. Scare, Robert: 1., '63 215 Elm Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Sobel, Heywood, '63 1163 1Voodland Ave., Plainfleld, N. J. Solberg, Thor, '65 P. O. Box 350, Somerville, N. J. 8011, Larry Jay, '64 7405 Shaftesbury, University City, Mo. Somers, Raymond Landis, '64 RD 1, Hellertown, Pu. Sonenshein, Abraham L., '65 40 Edgcwood Ave., Nutley, N. J. Southwick, William H., '65 1115 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Spulding, Michael C., '63 5 Central Ave., Cranford, N. J. Sparling, James Rand, '63 Box 37, Barrington, Ill. Spence, George Ian, '65 690 Boughton Hill Rd., Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Spencer, Lee Bowen, J11, '65 402 W. Midland, Shawnee, Okla. Sprague, Joseph T., '62 1523 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Springs, Richard A., III, '64 Crow Hill Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Stafford, Blakeney, '64 Ridge Rd., Martinsville, N. J. Stafford, Robert M., '63 133 E. Mariposa, Phoenix, Ariz. Stagg, Peter Tyree, '65 34 Colonial Way, Short Hills, N. J. Stanley, David PL, '64 77 Renlsen St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Stanley, Steven M., '63 Rogers Rd., Gates Mills, Ohio Stark, Charles Seward, '65 750 Bittersweet PL, Chicago, Ill. Stark, Walter A., J11, '62 Post 015cc Box 1071, Las Vegas, N. M. Starkey, James A., In, '64 N. Orchard Rd., Vincland, N. J. Stasiuk, Demetrius, '63 112 Nesbit Tenn, Irvington, N. J. Stauffer, John Quinn, '62 Petersburg, W. Va. Stnum, Martin Sheldon, '64 545 Maple Ave., KVoodbridge, N. J. Stecver, Andrew D., '63 70 Benjamin SL, Old Greenwich, Conn. Steinbcrg, Alfred David, '62 70 Dickenson PL, Great Neck, N. Y. Steiner, John F., Jr., '64 3338 S1. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Stendcr, J. Douglas, '64 21 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, N. J. Stcngcl, Geoffrey, J12, '65 238 Curwen Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Stephan, Craig H., '65 Gurleyville Rd., Storrs, Conn. Stephens, Norman B., J11, '64 27 Concord Dr., Livingston, N. J. Stephenson, Charles B., '62 1209 S. Jefferson Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. Stephenson, Robert S., '65 55 E. 76 St., New York, N. Y. Sterrett, Malcolm M. B., '64 115 Main St., Southport, Conn. Stevens, Charles R., '63 778 Mountain Ave., Springfield, N. J. Stevenson, F. W., Jr., '64 303 Stono Dr., Charleston 43, S. C. bm$hmmwSQf AMERICAN FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA 297 Stevenson, Justin J., '63 301 lst Nat'l. Bank 131ng Cincinnati 2, Ohio Stewart, Charles R., 11, '63 31 Banbury La., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Stewart, Dennis Duff, '62 54 11. 66th 81., New York 21, N. Y. Stewart, Guy K., Jr., '62 Apartado 888, Caracas, Venezuela Sticl'bold, Neil C., '64 Rt. 1, Olsen La., Naperville, Ill. Stiller, John Gilmnu, '62 5 W. Conron Ava, Danville, 111. Stirling, james Paulman, '63 825 B031 Pkwy., Winnetka, 111. Stock, Robert 11., '62 826 Fordham Ave., Pittsburgh 26, Pa. Stockard, James 0., Jr., '64 5920 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington 5, Va. Slockbridgc, John J., '65 6421 Murray Hill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Stoel, Thomas 15., 11:, '62 1411 S. W. Radc1ilfe Rd., Portland, Orcg. Stollcnwerck, Richard H., '65 Clapboard Ridge Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Stone, Charles F., 111, '65 42 W. Brookhavcn Dr., Atlanta 19, Ga. Stoncback, John Page, '63 144- Langhome Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Stonebraker, Michael R., '65 18 High Rd., Vewbury, Mass. Storm, Derek XValton, '63 Michigan Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Stosscl, Thomas Peter, '63 1012 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, 111. Stovcr, David Frank, '62 1224 Lafayette Rd., Gladwync, Pa. Strundberg, Don Alden, '64 1811 Robin Crest La. 8., Glenview, Ill. Smutou, David Evans, '63 8 Chenango SL, Oxford, N. Y. Straub, Thomas Stuart, '63 4061 Richland Ave., Louisville 7, Ky. Street, James Bryan, '64 1503 Guilford LEL, Oklahoma City, Okla. Streicker, John H., '64 7 Plaza St., Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Slrothcr, John F., '64 215 W. Upper Ferry Rd., W. Trenton, N. J. Snow, Petc Holland, '63 1975 LaSallc SL, Ottawa, 111. Strusc, Rudolph W., 111, '65 1705 Balsam La., Villanova, Pa. Stuart, Frederick A., Jr., '65 29 W. Logan St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stuart, James 31., '63 Conway Rd., Lake Forest, 111. Stubbs, john Townsend, '63 3837 W. 64th St., Shawnee Mission, Kilns. Stubbs, William King, J11, '63 2106 Island D12, Monroe, La. Sluddiford, James S., III, '65 8 E. Crown Tenn, Morrisville, Pa. Sluddiford. Linton H., '63 15 Ludlow Du, Chappaqua, N. Y. Slurlu, Robert Albert, '62 1842 Old Gulph Rd., Villanovu, Pu. Suid, Kenneth Jay, '62 20013 Scottsdale B1vd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Sullivan, Austin P., J11, '63 1534 32nd St. N. 117., Washington 7, D. C. Sullivan, Daniel 17., '63 132 Snowdeu La., Princeton, N. J. Sullivan, Dcrmod Oliver, '62 141 E. 89th St., New York 28, N. Y. Sumner, Alanson James, '62 2689 Claythome Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Surkin, Elliot M., '64 7961 Oak Hill Dr., Chcllcnham, Pu. Sussman, Lewis A., '63 27 Maple Ave., Ccdarhurst, N. Y. Susswcin, Harvey Isaac, '65 14 Hymn St., Lynbrook, N. Y. SutclilIe, Sheldon Lynn, '65 10204 N. E. 20th PL, Bellcvue, Wash. Sutherland, Alexander CL, '62 Qtrs. 33, USMA, West Point, N. Y. Svastich, Peter Egon, '65 339 E. 94 St., New York, N. Y. Swain, VVilIizml M., J12, '62 844 Manamwnu Ave., Philadelphia 28, Pa. Swan, Oscar Edward, 111, '61 154 S. Utah, Casper, Wyo. Swzlrlz, Marvin, '63 63 Fourth St., Medford, Mass. Sweet, Anthony H., '64 6912 Ayr La., Bethesda 14, Md. Swanson, Alvin A., III, '64 1360 Hampton Rd., Rydal, 17a. Swerchowsky, Vladimir, '63 3590 Higley Rd., Rocky River 16, Ohio Swift, Charles MA, J11, '62 60 Front St., Exeter, N. H. Swigan, Eugene Robison, '62 Spring Hill La., Cincinnati, Ohio Swinburn, Charles, '63 204 Yorkshire La., Fairlcss Hills, Pu, Swirc, James Bennett, '63 86 45 Santiago SL, Holliswood 23, N. Y. Sylvester, Edward J., '64 130 Atlantic St., Hackensack, N. J. Sylvester, Richard W., Jr., '65 31 Terrace Ave, Riverside, Conn. 298 Symiugton, A. Lloyd, J12, '64 3030 Chain Bridge Rd. N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Smbo, Frank, Jr., '64 690 Edinburg Rd., Trenton 9, N. J. T Tablcr, Bryan Grant, '65 Rt. 1, Floyd Knobs, 1nd. Taft, Timothy Ned, '64 2000 Rietll Tern, Kirkwood, M0. Taliaferro, George W., J1'., '64 Forest Hills, Harrisonburg, Va. Tamkin, Jelfrey HerLer, '64 636 S. Hudson Ave., Los Angeles 5, Calif. Tape, 1Vulter Richard, '62 High Path Belle Terre, Pt. Jefferson, N. Y. Tarana, Peter Daniel, '64 1030 Community Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Taylor, Donald Adams, '65 9 Ridge CL, Manhasset, N. Y. Taylor, Gary Lee, '65 9223 VVestview D12, Tacoma, Wash. Taylor, Gary N., '61 526 Oakridge Ave., N. PlaiuHeld, N. J. Taylor, Henry A. L., '62 3104 Herschel SL, Jacksonville 5, Fla. Taylor, John Read, Jr., '65 19 Piping Rock Rd., Glen Head, N. Y. Taylor, Lane, 112, '64 Hurts La., Miquon, Pa. Taylor, Robert Lane, '65 24-21 S. R St., Fort Smith, Ark. Taylor, Robert Lee, 11, '63 Wildwood Farms, Germantown, Tenn. Tcich, Stephen 8., '62 1090 New York Ave., Huntington 8121., N. Y. Tellcfsen, Jens Ange, '62 Aasryggcu 5 C., Nordstrandshogda, Norway Tempia, Calideru P. 0., '64 16 Rue BelloL, Geneva, Switzerland Tenncr, Edward Harvey, '65 2803 W. Summerdalc Ave., Chicago 25, Ill. Tcplzmsky, George R., '64- 24-24 Woodstock D12, Pt. Huron, Mich. Tcrpack, Daniel, '63 785 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Terry, Michael Bennct, '64 1 Bancroft Tower Rd., Worcester, Mass. Thach, Bradley T., '64 701 N. E. 50, Oklahoma City, Okla. Thul, Lennard Ralph, '64 910 16th SL, Bellingham, Wash. Thatcher, Richard 15., '62 232 Lydecker SL, Englewood, N. J. Thatcher, Sanford Gray, '65 20 Dennison St., Forty Fort, Pa. Thielbar, Frederick J., '65 77 Hillcrcst Ave, Summit, N. J. Thom, William John, '63 Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Thomas, M. Peter, '63 321 W. Plymouth C1., Minneapolis 27, Minn. Thomas, Norman M., 111, '63 33 Catherine St., Newport, R. 1. Thompson, Andrew, J11, '64 Warner Hill Rd., S. 1173105, N. Y. Thompson, Anthony J., '63 4605 Langdrum La., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Thompson, Claiborne W., '63 510 Middlebury Dr., Alexandria, Va. Thompson, Reynolds W., '64 430 Mill Hill Tern, Southport, Conn. Thompson, Robert David, '63 4804 S. Chesterfield Rd., Arlington 6, V11. Thompson, Ronald R., '64 60 Stark Ave., Dover, N. H. Thomson, VVilliell R., '63 3939 Broadway, Boulder, Colo. Thorburn, David, '62 Morris Plains Rd., RD 2, Dover, N. J. Thornc-Thomsen, Leif, J11, '63 80 E. VVestminsLer, Lake Forest, 111. Thun, Rudolf Paul, '65 52 Ridge Dl'., West Hurley, N. Y. Thurber, Bert Henry, '62 898 N. Nottingham St., Arlington 5, Va. Thurber, Edward G., '62 Brook House, Lawrenceville, N. J. Tilden, VViIliam T., IV, '65 1 Essex Rd., Summit, N. J. Tipson, Lynn Baird, Jr., '65 807 1Vinyah Ave., Westtield, N. J. Tisnc, Peter Brevoort, '62 24 1Vildwood Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Titus, John Clark, '62 3660 Mill Rd., Hatboro, Pa. Todd, Frederic A. D., '64 Mianus River Rd., Bedford, N. Y. Todd, James Depeystcr, '63 Mianus River Rd., Bedford, N. Y. Todd, Thomas 0., J12, '64 128 Meadow Rd., Bristol, Tenn. Tokicdu, George Z., '63 Rt. 1, Box 103, Clewiston, Fla. Toll, Charles Hansen, '65 112 School St., Concord, N. H. Tomlinson, Peter Arthur, '65 320 Upper Mt. Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Tompkins, Frederick, Jr., '65 Tompkins, XVillium F., 111, '62 T 01115, Newby, '65 Torberl, Preston M. C., '65 'l'ower, John Colman, '63 Towers, john Roy, '63 280 Longmczulow Rd., Smoke Rise, Butler, N. J. l'owles, Robert Lewis, JR, '641 4416 Eastway, Baltimore 18, Md. l'ownscnd, Rockwell, '65 RFD 1, Brookfleld Center, Conn. Townsend, Roger N., '61 66 Chestnut St., Nutley, N. J. 'l'ruiu, Culhbclft R., J11, '64 4426 Hudlicld La. N. W., XVushington, .D. C. Traugott, Michael W., '65 55 Jastram SL, Providence 8, R. I. 'l'ruulwcin, Slcvcn N., '65 4109 Sixth St., Crystal City, Mo. Tredick, Peter 1Vcndcll, '62 210 Mira Mar Ave., Long Beach 3, Calif. '1'1'c111bluy, George M., '65 211 Jefferson Ave, Horsham, Pa. Treyz, Russell L., '62 Cooks Falls, N. Y. Trimblc, John Rulslon. '62 288 Ruskin Rd., Buffalo 26, N. Y. 'l'rister, Michael B., '63 506 Irvington Ave, Elizabeth, N. J. 'l'rmvbridgc, Frederick L., '61 ' 1536 chv Rd., Cleveland Hts, Ohio 720 Maple Ave., Marietta, CH. 620 Spruce L3,, Villanova, Pa. 1 Robin Rd., Richmond 26, V11. 655 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 952 Plymouth St., Pelham, N. Y. 1515 National Ave., Rockford, Ill. 'I'mttcr, Lcslic 151ml, '65 'I'roxell, Benjamin 1'., 111, '62 1000 W. Franklin, Minneapolis, Minn. 'l'runncll, Thomas Newton, '61 130 Ivanhoe Rd., VVaLerloo, Iowu Truog, john McKennu, '65 Box 1221, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. Truscolt, VViIlium G., '63 1594- King St. VV., Toronto, Ont, Canada 'I'uckcr, N. Beverley, Jr., '62 175 Fountain Ave., Glendale, Ohio 'l'udor, William Dean, '61 RR 3, Box 30, Colorado Springs, Colo. Tufts, Douglas Wayne, '65 9227 N. E. 14th SL, Bellevue, Wash. Tull, Richard Paul, '6-1 1955 Glencoe St., Denver, Colo. Turncy, John Richard, '65 1053 School St., Indiana, Pa. 'l'wiggar, Edward V., 11, '63 185 N. Marshall SL, Shamokin, Pu. Tyler, Samuel, 111, '65 11 Bird Hill Avc., VVelleslcy, Mass. 'I'yrcr, Robson Brincs, '65 621 S. Willet St., Memphis, Tenn. U Uhlc, 1Vultcr Robert, '65 Uhrman, Waller, '62 115 Goldsmith Ave., Ncwm'k, N. J. Unfried, Stephen M., '65 8 Castlewood Rd., Simsbury, Conn. Upson, VVaIlcr Lyman, '61 35 Kingsbury Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Urquhart, Bradford A., '63 2817 Fondren Dr., Dallas, Texas Urquhart, Malcolm F.., '65 2817 Fondren Dr., Dallas. Texas Helen Ave., Rye, N. Y. V Vail, David 21., '65 3256 Grenway Rd., Shaker HLs., Ohio Valdcs, Richard Albert. '61 660-1 W. Foster, Chicago, 111. Van Amcmngen. Lewis 11'., '62 21 The Ridge, Plandomc, N. Y. Van Der Auc, George L., '62 5805 Brookcway Dr., Washington 11', D. C. Vanderpool, Wymmt D., '63 Long Hill Rd., New Vernon, N. J. Van Dex'vool'11, Robert L., '62 Old Cheney Rd., Lincoln, Nebr. X'anduscn, Michael H., '65 10 Righters Ferry Rd., B11121 Cymvyd, Pa. Van Dusen, Lewis H., 111, '62 1100 Philzl. Nnt'l. Bk. Bldg, Philadelphia 7, Pa. Van Duzer, Robert F., '64 111 Pershing Blvd., Lavnlctte, N. J. Vandykc, John 117., '65 130 VVestgaLe. VVcllcsley Hills, Mass. Van Geel, Tyll Robert, '62 21125 Funston, Hollywood, Fla. Vanncmun, John Peter, '62 526 Fifth SL, Tyrone, Pa. Vanourek, Robert A., '64 1327 Elmwood Ave., Bcrwyn, 111. Van lumen, David T., '65 4767 Henry Hudson Pkwy., Ncw York 71, N. Y. Van Zantcn, John M7,, 111. '62 4767 Henry Hudson Pkwy., New York 71, N. Y. Varian, Lee Charles, '63 1215 Leuox Ave., Plainflcld, N. J. 299 Vurncr, Kinch M., 111, '63 Vartnn, C. Gerrou, '65 Vaughan, David A., '61 634 Cary Dr., Auburn, Ala. 2111 Lawndale, Evanston, 111. Box 595, Rt. 2, Princess Anne, Va. Vaughan, VViIliam L., III, '65 1310 Hoel Pkwy., Kansas City, Kan. Veal, James Ross, J11, '64 Rt. 3, Gaithersburg, Md. Veeder, Peter Grcig, '63 5864- Aylcsboro Ave, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Venable, William W., J11, '62 1426 Elm St., Grinnell, Iowa Vcrrill, Addison H., Jr., '63 69 Haverford SL, Hamden, Conn. Versuce, Louis Frank, '62 230 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Vctromile, Gerard R, '62 52 First St., Garden City, N. Y. thy, David Lincoln, '62 1775 Westfield Ave., Reno, Nev. Vigorila, John Francis, '65 55 Young Ave., Paterson 2, N. J. Vlcck, Jun Benes, '65 4 Fallowficld Dr., Savannah, Ga. Vockrodt, Thomas VL, '62-1 1099 Escarpment Dr., Lcwiston, N. Y. Vogel, John Henry, 112, '65 18 Compo Pkwy., Westport, Conn. Volkwcin, Edward A., '63 5071 Yacht Club Rd., Jacksonville 10, Flu. Von Gchr, George H., JR, '63 1011 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Von Voltborth, Michael A., '61- 3505 Telford St., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Von XVullmenich '1'. N., '62 239 Springfleld Avc., Hasbrouck Hts., N. j. Vrecland, John H., '62 138 Ridgewood Ava, Glen Ridge, N. J. Vries, john Kenric, '62 2315 33rd SL, Apt. B, Santa Monica, Calif. Vmombout, Leo Owen, '62 11014 Amon Ava, Pennsnuken 5, N. J. W Wuagc, Frederick 0., jr., '65 108 Comstock Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. Wuddell, Howard 15., '65 16185 Sunset Blvd., Pacific Palis., Calif. Waddington, Arthur B., '62 654- Moreno Rd., Narberth, Pa. Wadsworth, Robert H., '62 29 Lungdon Tern, Bronxville, N. Y. Wagner, Carl George, '65 11 Rocky La., Basking Ridge, N. J. Wagner, Thomas 13., '6-1 71150 McClellan Dr., Bedford, Ohio XVzlid, Addison C., III, '61 3117 Wuitncight, Peter F., '61 Wald, Michael Stuart, '63 Waldman, Peter David, '65 Waldner, Robert B., '62 Walker, George M., '63 Walker, Henry Wells, '65 Walker, Robert Owen, '63 2118 E. Linnwood Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Walker, Timothy Blake, '62 1427 Hinman Aver, Evanston, 111. Walker, William Mudd, II, '64 667 Pugh Rd., Stralford, Wayne, Pu. WardcnclifE Rd., Shorcham, N. Y. 15 W. 91111 St., New York 25, N. Y. 11621 Sceger SL, Cass City, Mich. 465 St. Leger Avc., Akron 5, Ohio Huntington Rd., Shaker Hm, Ohio 605 Spruce Lz1., Villanova, Pa. 1139 N. Prairie SL, Galesburg, 111. 250 W. 911th St., New York, N. Y. 35 E. 35th 51., New York 16, N. Y. 2150 Greenwood Avc., Wilmette, III. 282 Fern St., W. 151111110111, Conn. Wallace, Richard A., '62 Wallen, Burr Edgar, '63 Walpole, Forrest T., '63 Walsh, Edward Francis, '63 Walters, Christopher K., '61 327 Mallwyd Rd., Marion Station, P11. Walters, Gary Richard, '61 288 High 81., Greenfmld, Mass. Walters, William Lee, '63 2625 Garden Lakes Blvd., Rome, Ga. Wanat, Stephen Joseph, '62 '7 Redwood Rd., Martinsville, N. J. Wang, Jon Brandt, '62 812 Inwood CL, Grams, N. M. Wanless, Harold Rogers, '61 70:1- 8. McCullough SL, Urbana, 111. 11721111, Michael E. A., '62 616 Hot Springs Rd., Santa Barbara, Calif. Ward, Samuel, '65 1550 San Pasqual SL, Pasadena, Calif. Wardc, Robert Hall, '61 1770 La Canada Blvd., La Canada, Calif. Wardenburg, Peter Seely, '63 3210 Swzu'thn'lore Rd., Wilmington 6, Del. Ware, George H., 11x, '62 120 York La., Virginia Beach, Va. Warhol, Michael Joseph, '65 2 Island Rd., Mahwah, N. J. Warner, David Cook, '63 287 S. Benson Rd., Fairfleld, Conn. Warner, Ralph Edwards, '63 3 Bl'iar Close, Larchmont, N. Y. Warren, Stuart Maury, '64 80 Nassau Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Warren, XVilliam E., '64 115 W. Linda Mesa, Danville, Calif. Waterston, Robert H., '65 27630 Terrence, Livonia, Mich. Wathen, Richard Hill, '64 5039 Lowell St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Watson, Ronald Douglas, '65 68 Hilchner Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. Watson, Russell 13., III, '62 4 Rivcrvicw Rd., Irvington on Hudson, N. Y. Watson, XVilliam Dee, '65 1326 E. 43, Tulsa, Okla. Watt, David M., J12, '64 7150 Fair Oaks Dr., Cincinnati 37, Ohio WaLts, David Ritchie, '62 142 Sterling La., VVilmeLte, 111. Watts, Edward 11., III, '65 925 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Webb, John Graham, '63 222 Main St., Oxford, N. C. Webber, David A., '63 205 Oakwood St., Ottumwa, Iowa Weber, Harry Curl, '64 5 Oak Park CL, Creve Coeur 41, Mo. Weber, Martin Stanley, '62 2600 B1vd., Jersey City, N. J. Wedcmeycr, Wesley D., '64 33 Clermont La., Ladue 24, Mo. Weeden, Donald C., '64 13 Marshall St., VVatertown, Mass. Weeks, Louis 11., III, '63 3189 Highland Pk. P1., Memphis, Tenn. Weeks, Paul, '65 254 Bay Ava, Huntington, N. Y. Weene, Kenneth Albert, '62 33 Blake, Newton, Mass. Wchrli, Michael jay, '64 4-31 5. Grove, Oak Park, Ill. Wcihenmaycr, Edwin A., '62 1872 Lambert Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Wain, Alan Jerome, '62 107 Queen St., Beckley, W. Va. Wcinrich, Martin Carl, '63 155 Vom Lu., Birmingham, Mich. Weinstein, Arnold Louis, '62 3912 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Weinstein, Lewis M., '62 5423 Royal Ave., Pennsauken, N. J. Weinstein, Philip Meyer, '62 3912 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Weiutraub, Bruce Dale, '62 125 Covington Rd., Buffalo 16, N. Y. Weiss, Burton Albert, '63 45 Myrtle Ave., N. PlainHeld, N. J. Weiss, John Hubbel, '63 602 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. Weiss, Joseph 13., '64 300 E. 7lst St., New York, N. Y. Wclch, Michael Taft, '64 219 Sunset Dr., Tulsa, Okla. Wclch, Thomas D., J12, '62 140 Federal St., Boston, Mass. Weldon, William Bernard, '62 200 Demarcst Ave., Clostcr, N. J. Wcllcs, James Frederic, '63 212 Sunset Ava, Ridgewood, N. J. Wellford, Alexander, J11, '64 162 Goodlett St., Memphis, Tenn. Wells, Bradley Hill, '64 320 N. Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Wells, John C., '64 185 Montclair Ave, Montclair, N. J. Welsch, Roy Elmer, '65 415 E. 72nd St., Kansas City 31, Mo. Welsh, Frederic S., III, '64 1 New England Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Werner, Peter Robert, '65 140 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. Werts, C. Thomas, '65 23 Allen St., Johnson City, N. Y. West, John P., 111, '65 308 E. 79th 51., New York 21, N. Y. West, Olin, III, '62 235 Pennswood Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wcstfall, James C., J12, '65 95 Central Ave., Montclair, N. J. Westfall, William, '62 95 Central Ave., Montclair, N. J. Wetherill, David C., '64 143 Rose La., Haverford, Pa. Wevcr, Robert Wayne, '65 7600 S. W. 16 St., Miami, Fla. Wexner, Victor Irving, '63 175 W. 93 St.. 12C, New York 25, N. Y. Whaley, Robert H., '65 170 Dalrymplc Rd., Dunwoody, Ga. Vtheler, George Y., 111, '63 2510 Foxhall Rd. N. W., Washington, D. C. Whitaker, joseph Paul, '62 238 Dale Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Whitaker, Robert Lewis, '65 Union College Campus, Schenectady, N. Y. White, Buel, '62 258 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. White, Clifton Fenno, '62 65 Old Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, N. Y. White, Daniel Newton, '65 5018 42nd St., Washington 16, D. C. White, James Fredrick, '62 4600 Brookside Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio White, James Herbert, '64 3719 Old Leeds Rd., Birmingham, Ala. XVIIite, James Wilson, '63 12 Dusenberry Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. White, Robert C., Jr., '64 3609 Clifnmr Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. White, Robert Carey, '64 E550 Iberia, Barcelona, Spain White, Robert MacDonald, '63 1212 16th St., XVilmette, 111. White, Robic XVilliam, '63 2 Lidgerwood P1., Morristown, N. J. Whitebread, Charles H., '65 8025 Hampden La., Bethesda 14, Md. Whitehead, W'illiam C., '65 46 Marshall P1,, Webster Groves, Mo. Whitehouse, Walter J., '62 1327 Howard Ava, Pottsville, Pa. Whitelaw, John David, '62 641 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. Whiteley, John W., 111, '62 914 S. E. 14111 Tenn, Deerfield Beach, Fla. Whiteside, Henry 0., '64 943 Pine Tree La., VVinnetka, Ill. XVhitham, Kenneth, '62 246 Salisbury SL, 3Vorchester, Mass. Whitlock, James P., 111., '64 214 Exeter Way, Hillside, N. J. Whitney, Peter Donald, '65 260 Millwood Rd., Chappaquu, N. Y. Whitson, Henry James, 11:, '63 155 Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. Whitt, Hugh Pelham, '62 1711 Westwood Ave. 5., Atlanta 10, Ga. Whittaker, James Miller, '62 5 Beverly Dr., Allentown, Pa. Wiederhorn, A. Roger, '65 167 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Wiegand, Roger Allen, '64 223 Bierman Ave., Villa Park, Ill. Wiessler, David Albert, '64- 21 Beverly Dr., Allentown, P21. Wigert, J. William, Jr., '65 215 Gibson St., Berea, Ohio Wildeman, Roy Cleland, '65 54 Castlewood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Wilder, Richard, '64 44 College Dr., Jersey City 5, N. J. Wiles, Christopher, '65 Cedarvale Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Wilkinson, Frank C., '63 600 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Wilkoc, August R., '64- 37 Manchester Rd., Eastchester, N. Y. Willard, William C., III, '63 2 Woodburn Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Wille, Carl Richard, '64 182 VVetherill Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Willey, Willis H., III, '64 970 Audubon Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Williams, Charles T., 111, '63 1324 Dulany Valley Rd., Towson 4, Md. Williams, Dennis Lee, '64 Box 98, Alpine, Texas Williams, Gerhard M., J12, '63 1401 3lst St. N. W., Washington 7, D. C. Williams, James Alan, '64 1707 N. Jefferson St., Arlington 5, Va. Williams, John P., Jr., '63 1101 Runnymede Road, Dayton 19, Ohio Williams, John Page, Jr., '65 5401 Tuckahoe Ave., Richmond, Va. Williams, Norman Robert, '65 324 Valley Rd., Haworth, N. J. Williams, Richard Hal, '63 135 E. 54th St. Apt. 4H, New York 22, N. Y. Williams, Richard 1., 11:, '63 1023 Yarmoulh Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Williams, Richard J., '63 5 N. Lancaster Ave., Margate, N. J. Williams, Richard L., 111, '62 100 VVoodIey Rd., Winnetka, 111. Williams, Richard M., 111, '65 507 Bartlett Ave., Ridley Pk., Pa. Williams, Robert A., '64 RD 2, Lisbon, Ohio Williams, Tod Culpin, '65 1023 Yarmouth Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Wiiliams, Vanzandt, JI'., '65 4 Tower Rd., Riverside, Conn. Williamson, James A., J11, '64 809 Penndale Ave., Reading, Pa. Wilson, Andrew, III, '65 15 Bretton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Wilson, David Goss, '63 3104 26 St., Moline, 111. Wilson, Edward Thomas, '63 4850 Rockwood Pkwy. N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Wilson, Geoffrey Alan, '62 480 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. Wilson, Kenneth N., '65 1205 Huntington Dr., Oklahoma City, Okla. Wilson, Robert Piatt, '64 2301 Valley Dr., Alexandria, Va. Wilson, Stephen White, '65 806 Gatemore Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. XVimmers, Eric Walter, '65 738 E. Phil Ellena St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Wing, Paul, 111, '62 12 Weston Rd., Hingham, Mass. Winn, Herbert Richard, '64 201 W. Rose Valley Rd., Wallingford, Pa. Winn, James J., Jr., '64 Auburnople, Owings Mills, Md. Winslow, Warren 13., J12, '62 Broad Cove Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Maine Winterfield, Michael R., '63 1 Britton SL, Jersey City, N. J. Wintersteen, George F., '64- Mt. Pleasant Rd., Villanova, Pa. Wise, Hugh Douglas, III, '64 77 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J. 'Wishinski, Paul Roger, '65 20 Provencher Dr., Plainville, Conn. Wiss, Ronald Edward, '65 270 Tillou Rd., S. Orange, N. j. Withers, John P., '65 2020 St. Andrews Rd., Greenboro, N. C. Witschey, XValter R. T., '63 842 Spring Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Woerthwein, Kenneth F., '64 3841 Howard Ave., 1Vestern Spr. 111. Wofford, George T., III, '62 1541 Euston Rd., San Marino, Calif. VVohl, VNilliam Jeffrey, '62 470 VVoodvine Ave., New Orleans, La. XVolf, Thomas Adams, '63 14 Russell Rd., Dedham, Mass. Wolfe, Maury Ira, '65 2332 Anoka Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. X'Volfe, 1Villiam A., '65 225 Montague PL, S. Orange, N. J Wolff, Laurence, '62 183 Beechwood Ave., Bogota, N. J. XVolfson, Mitchell, Jr., '63 316 N. Miami Ave, Miami, Fla. 1Vong, Jacob Yau Mzm, '62 820 Kings Rd., 3rd Floor, Hong Kong, BCC Wong, Jeffrey Joseph, '65 8018 E. Elm Dr., Scottsdale, Ariz. Wood, Charles M., 111, '65 Ccdarwood Dr., Greenwich, Conn. 1Vood, Jeffrey S., '63 7432 S. W. 54th Ave., Miami 43, Fla. Wood, Joshua VV., III, '63 143 Gillis Rd., Portsmouth, Va. Wood, Robert Edward, '63 517 Center Ave., Lake Bluff, 111. Wood, Robert Turner, '64 105 S Bellevue D12, Nashville, Tenn. Wood, Roger Conant, '62 11 Wildwood La., Amherst, Mass. Woodard, David W., '62 Bryn Athyn, Pa. VVoodbridge, Richard C., '65 North Rd., Princeton, N. J. 1Voodin, XVilliam N., '64 518 Nottingham Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Woodruff, Paul Bcstor, '65 Box 283 RFD 1, Great Falls, Va. XVoods, Hendrik Rand, '64 3075 S. St. Asaph St., Alexandria, Va. Woods, James S., III, '62 16 Grand Pkwy., Lewistown, Pa. Woods, Robert Octavius, '62 608 Parkway Ave., Trenton, N . J. Woodward, John T., 111, '62 15 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. Woodward, Orator Frank, '65 615 N. Lake Trail, Palm Beach, Fla. Woodwell, James A., '62 43 Schoolhouse La., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Woolley, Victor Hynson, '64 2312 XViHard St., Wilmington 6, Del. XVorden, Eugene C., III, '64 Valley Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Worden, William N., '63 9015 Haddin XVay, Bellevue, Wash. Workman, Robert Jay, '64 319 Sycamore St., Staten Isl. 12, N. Y. Worthington, Clarke, 111, '63 Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry Forest, Va. Wreden, 1Vi11iam P., III, '62 60 Parkwood Dr., Atherton, Calif. Wright, Austin A., III, '64 220 Stockton SL, Hightstown, N. J. XVrighl', C. Thomas, '64 512 East Ave., Newark, N. Y. Wright, Denis Bourke, '62 220 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Wright, Harlan Tonic, '63 34 State St., W. Englewood, N. J. Wright, Joseph H., 111, '64 2400 Mocklenburg Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Wright, Lee Andrews, '64 Box 353, RD 1, Mount Kisco, N. Y. Wright, Peter M., '64 Middle Rd., Lucas PL, 01d Greenwich, Conn. Wright, Thomas A., III, '64 4409 Eslmondson, Dallas 5, Tex. Wright, Thomas H., Jr., '62 510 Orange St., Wilmington, N. C. Wright, William P., 111, '63 10 Sage Tern, Scarsdale, N. Y. Wunderlich, Albert H., '62 610 S. Meramec Ave., Clayton 5, Mo. Wurts, Clarence Z., '62 Stcnton Ave., Blue Bell, Pa. VVyckoff, Tom L., '64 6027 Windermere Rd., Seattle, Wash. VVynalda, David Alvin, '65 18 1113131056 CL, Hazelwood, Mo. Y 447 N. Pearl St., Granville, Ohio 442 Madison St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Yard, Rix Nelson, Jr., '65 Yntko, Raymond John, '63 THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Producers of MOLLOY-MADE Covers The tooling and manufacture of the 1962 Bric-A-Brac cover was done by our New York omce. 52 Vanderbuilf Avenue New York 17, N. Y. 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, manufactured by the S. D. Warren Company of Boston. The book has been printed and bound, with great care and considerable pleasure by GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE 1962 GP PRINTERS OF COLLEGE YEARBOOKS Yee, Leland Lee Goey, '62 44 Blue Ridge Ave., Dunellen, N. J. Yellin, Ira Edward, 162 5719 Winnetka Ave., Woodland Hills, Calif. Yenawine, Philip Lee, '61 824 Ostrom Ave, Syracuse 10, N. Y. Yencharis, Jerome D., '64 25 Sylvanus St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Yerian, John H., 11:, '64- 2368 E.1Vestern Resev. Rd., Poland, Ohio Yost, George Palmer, 163 2201 Mendoza Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. Young, David Nathan, 162 1166 Van Curler Ave, Schenectady, N. Y. Young, Davis Alan, '62 1444 Fitzwatcrtown Rd., XVillow Grove 9, Pa. Young, George W., Jr., 163 17 Longview Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Young, Hillyer M., 16-1 Box 516, Bedford Hills, N. Y. Young, Raymond A., III, 163 192 W. High St., Somerville, N. J. Young, Roy Traywick, '62 11 Linden PL, Summit, N. J. Young, Thomas B., '64 618 Pine St., Johnson City, Tenn. Youngberg, Ame Sigfrid, ,62 521 Apt. E Kcnwood D12, Euclid 23, Ohio Yount, Billy G., Jr., '65 1516 E. 56 St., Tulsa, Okla. Yukevich, Michael, 164 Jackson PL, Steubenville, Ohio Yurcisin, Daniel, '65 126 Fourth Ave, Rochling, N. J. Z Zabel, Sheldon Alter, '63 409 W. 26th St., Sioux Falls, S. D. Zagoria, Robert Bennet, 163 605 Grant Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Zaloom, Edgar Anthony, 165 16 Knollwood Ave, Douglaston, L. 1., N. Y. Zavodni, Zavis Marian, 164 14 Soundview Ave, White Plains, N. Y. Zeller, Sanford Saul, '65 1'79 W'oodbridge Ave, Buffalo 14-, N. Y. Zia, Royce King Ping, 'yl 3 Keep St., Madison, N. J. Zider, Leroy S., III, '64 299 Colony St., W. Hempstead, N. Y. Zilkha, Daniel, 164 6 Ave Mahgnon, Paris 8, France Zimmerman, Karl Riter, 165 520 Summit Ave., Oraclell, N. J. Zink, Roy Allen, '62 273 Pendleton Rd., Clemson, S. C. Zolle, Erle J., 111, 164 1800 Western Ave., Flossmoor, Ill. Zuckcrmnn, Steve D., 163 829 N. VVhitter D12, Beverly Hills, Calif. Zug, James Wharton, 162 170 Rose La., Haverford, Pa. Zumbrunu, John Robert, 164 3224 S. Dahlia St., Denver 22, Colo. Zwicky, Arnold M., 11s., 162 410 W. Bunny Ave., Santa Maria, Calif. Zwirner, Rodman, J12, 163 800 Shrewsbury Rd., Riverton, N. J. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Board and Staff of the 1962 Bric-a-Bmc extends its grateful thanks and appreciation to the following persons for their assistance in the production of this years book. Frank Deford for his history of the year in 2Going Back? Frank has long been acknowledged as the dean of undergraduate letters. I-Iis excellent work in 260mg Back demonstrates his outstanding abilities. Franklyn Carr for his XMeekend. Frank was the only campus writer ever to volunteer and be rejected for the job of writing Going Back. He channeled his frustration into the creation of a new section for the Eric and started what will probably be a tradition. Perry K. Neubauer, our Art Editor, for the new drawings of the clubs. T hese plates are probably the most artistic ever produced for a Bric-a-Bmc. Martin Lapidus for his excellent description of the 1961 Football Season. 303 Omen Jack, Turner, Alan W'. Richards, and Clearose Studios for their formal organization and athletic pictures. Mr. Dan D. Gayle for his cooperation in obtaining the Presidential letter. The Department of Public Infomnation and the Alumni Weekly for their assistance and pictures. Assistant Dean of Students james B. Laughlin for his guidance. Mr. Dominic V. sziano of the S. K. Smith Co. for his help in producing this years cover. Mr. Irvin I. Silvers and the staff at Gammond Pi'ess in Baltimore. Garamonds long experience with the Brit and Mr. Silverls personal attention proved in- valuable. 1962 BRIC-A-BRAC Co-Chairmen CHARLES R. STEVENS T. WYNN SMITH Execufive Edifor GRAY GARDNER HENRY Phofography Editor PERRY K. NEUBAUER Ari Editor Ediforial Associafes C. Van Leer Davis Richard A. Getnick Paul A. Hager Harvey M. Plasse Charles W. Roberts Newton B. Schott Ediforial Assisfanfs H. Bailey Lynn Owen D. Nee Michael K. Popkin John F. Potter Richard W. Reece Confribufing Edifors Franklyn J. Carr Frank Deford Martin Lapidus Henry W. McLaughlin William A. McVVhirter VICTOR J. KATZ J. DOUGLAS ESSON Business Manager THOMAS M. HIGGINS Adverfising Manager E. VALENTINE MAYER Graphics Edifor Business Associafes Jay E. Hughes Ronald R. Thompson Business Assisfanfs P. Geolfrey Feiss F. Frederick Kennedy Philip J. Moorad, Jr. Phofography Board Philip S. Becker Richard M. Cion C. Brooke Jennings Peter H. MacGahan Confribufing Phofographers Orren Jack Turner Alan Richards Clearose Studios Derek Storm Elizabeth Menzies Thomas Miner Howard Schrader