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

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rf' 1 4 .. v, , 1 .1 t l L Lute this spring as another class tlvstcntls the steps ol' Xztssun Hull an rotntnenteinent. l,l'llltt'l0ll. like thc: newly gil'1ltllllllt'il Seniors, will be entering zt new em in its history. The University will ht- striving with cu-ii grczttet' ellotts to live up to its nlotto ol Hl71'll1CC- ton in tht' Nation s serxlce . In the llltml issue ol tht: lim-ztflirrrz we liztvt- zlttcfinptetl to 1't't'ot'tl this tfrezttei' m cinphztsis. XVL' hztxc also tried to t'2llJllIl'C the Hl7l'll1i'C- ton lfXlJL'l'lt'IltK'HfllS lleeting llI0lIICIllS1lll4l its timeless- ness. In these tztsks we do not cluiin to haue set flown at complete 1'et'ot'cl hnt here yon will lincl :tt least Il stah :tt what liztplmetictl in llltitlftil. XXX: hope that yon will hncl the 1061 Hill'-Il-lgltll' not onlx zu source ol hztncly llll0l'llI2lllUIl hut also at tztngilmlc' ntetnento ol the iezny containing within its pages inznn pleztsznit nienlories now :intl in veins to coine. Y Q m l n .Q Be'

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DEDICATION ADLAI E. STEVENSON Princeton has produced many outstanding public figures. In recent years the most outstanding of these has been Adlai E. Stevenson, '22. Mr. Stevenson has a distinguished record as a politician. He served as Governor of Illinois from 1948 to 1952, and twice as the Democratic candidate he ran unsuccessfully for the Presidency of the United States, once in 1952 and again in 1956. In 1961 newly-elected President John F. Kennedy, '39, appointed this famous Prince- tonian to the post of United Nations' Ambassador. The aggressive, two-fisted stubbornness of the politi- cian, the acute legal insight of the lawyer, and the deep personal conviction of a great liberal have all been mixed in the character of Adlai Stevenson. His political friends and enemies alike attest to his sin- cerity as a politician and to his dedicated, effective leadership of his party through some of its most trou- blesome years. He saw himself as the leader of the opposition, and he gave his political foes ample evi- dence of his scrutinizing presence. He is one of the few modern ofiice-seekers who have been able to com- bine intellectualism and political popularity, and maintain even in defeat a devoted personal following. These qualities enable him today to fit admirably into his United Nations' Ambassadorship. This yearbook is not dedicated to Mr. Stevenson with regard to his political affiliation or with regard to the ideas and ideology of his party. Rather, by the dedication of the 1961 lirir-a-Bmc to Adlai E. Steven- son, we would wish to emphasize the admirable record of this man as an outstanding example of Princeton in the Nation's Service.