Westminster Choir College - Quadrangle Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

FW df . H ,Z Wie J W 1 E ' I X W4 presen Iflflg Z.-.. 1 roi lk 5? .ai 492 Ti' -,A x. V 2322:- 4. .f .mv -ILM Q riff J Q! Y W-1 '71 -gi 1 Tr- -gy .B lu Y. x 3 xxxxxxxx ll XXX f 1 W, Y I ffl S s NX N .1-f ' 3 lln lln nn llll llll , ll? 'T' , -I ', . 1 A, .-1 f '--'J ., 1,. - - -- .f .Q -' ' -' , W ' 3' ,Q- Eff . . ' 'S 5F r 'w'i -P 'if K -f 'fi?jif.:3+fff?2?.'2'Qh.f'g- .---64af'ef'ef 2 L:v?:f,Qr .. L-- - - f- -VJ -H us' -N 1, uf ' f -mf 4- J- M - , ... . , 1 Y Y , fl MY .'!.'fg C .5 I I I 115- .. 32?.1:mrf5j,gE:Efi?i4 . . JN, -N ,r +-- f m. . W. wr i1-. -. w ' ' ,gf .JR-,.g3aaL.f,F-555 , ,,fr'3.,fQ5, f ,lady 'QM ' ' 'gg , .j-'f5 '? ff '-f2.'ff?gsf- .M -'A E K Q H L,'2 'T W-. '1 31 -'aww N - ,Y ,,, '-,, 1 ,-Q5 w Q,:a'1'-'d w-RQ!!-5+ , . w,w.,, wwidzgg 1 .' ,il f-4 'M ,Mp-f. ' .x . mf . Y' 'wha ,.. 54,9 6.3! xvvwggjq- i H M l J!33,l',g51.,e1w f ,Qi -my Q . . h,-,wh 'px..'. 1f,.nmx-fl. 'W L.. ,,,, M51 'Fmt A. ,,,, ' 2' fi..,'!.!,i iR. ,.A!-. ,1 '-it z-vJE..s2.'i.-Lfrfmfwra, 1 YHE ,if fi' V f -'H' 125 'J , gf . ,, 5:5221 Lu Q1 , , -1' . ' Yu ' pw - E Fi 5 'hw .-:5:.,, f mf ' 4 QUAMDJMIN LE WESTMINSTEH IIHUIH EULLEEE PHINEETUN, NEW JERSEY ZDHDICCA IQN The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy and religion, all in onef, -Ruskin Ever drawn, despite parental objection, to music as his Life's work, a student of theory both here and abroad who has applied that theory to near- ly all branches of music, Mr. Johnson is emin- ently qualified to teach his many students. ,lust a few of the many facets of his life can be recorded here. First public voice recital at age of 103 member of Princeton University Glee Club and University Glee Club of New York Cityg member of Blue Hill lGilbert 81 Sullivanl Troupe. Former accompanist for both glee clubs, choirmaster and organist in Arlington, N. J. at age of 173 organist for the Christian Science Church of Princeton. Member of the Triangle Club and former president of the Theatre Intime of Princeton Universityg former director of the Blue Hill Troupe and coach for the Mask Sz Wig productions of the University of Pennsylvania. Awards include a 2 year for- eign study scholarship from the New York School of Fine 81 Applied Arts, honorary fellow- ship fformer Vice-presidentj of the American Institute of Decorators. B.A. from Princeton f graduate member of Board of Trusteesj 5 M.A. from Columbias, M. Mus from Westminster Choir Collegeg appointment to English Fac- ulty at University of Wisconsin, Music Dept. head, Episcopal Academy, Music master at the Church Farm School, Glen Lock, Pa.g chairman of the Voice Faculty, Westminster Choir Col- lege. Because he has given so unstintingly of his vast cultural store, because he is himself ever the humble student and because of his own inspiring success in our chosen field, we, the Class of 1952, dedicate this yearbook to Walter E. Johnson. f fr gf ,A 'W i all li 1 , it .. r ia as .. . 1 Jr' A .g .tl lltl 1 to .1-ii A is . H ci ,, 1 -. - , -, r, I M K 1 . ' ,saggy ' ,gi -- L, I. gfiiy N p 'EN 1 H ' .- ,. : .1 sr .v 1 H... :ft 1-' , 1: -1 -a , .:, ... - ,,,. w.- 5 4-H 5 s 5 v v if if ,sr r JJ. I Ee - . - .. ., 1 g.g11:1 we M 11 ' IQ, aw x .-wwf EE'-3 ' 11.- ,----ag: -1. -I4, 'W 55? gl- M JF' U 5.9 Q S: 5 - : a ' f !, :ff?'1 'I ,.,' ' T K 1.1. .1 1 ,-rxaisltwvv 1' -11.21 ' MFL- 1 s 2 . 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Richard Stock- ton lies buried in the well kept, simple burial ground contain- ing modest, rough-hewn head- stones. -6 mfr Y ,..-I , 3 1 .4-Lani i,..dd 5 M44 . I 1' , F ......Justafew Cleveland Tower at the Graduate College, containing magnificent carillon played by Arthur Bigelow. Proctor Hall is used for recitals and concerts and contains a pipe organ. We shall never forget the Easter Sunrise Service conducted by Bill Guthrie. Some of Princeton's iinest dogwood line the path from Tower to road. x 'f-as-sr.-fm-,m,., ' -fl2s?E' 'ig' 5 Princeton Inn, around the bend in the road from the train sta- tion. A rather extravagant hav- en for students escaping the dining hall atmosphere at school. We'1l never forget the marvelous one dollar breakfasts enjoyed before choir rehearsals at First Sz Second Churches. Described in Duncan Hines as one of America s finest innsL ears aqn Princeton University Chapel, kindly made available to the Choir College for Commencement exercises. We remember the performance of the B Minor Mass and the graduation music of Warren Martin played by Dr. McCurdy. Each year the music department of the University presents outstanding organ recitals and choral concerts. In this picture, tl1e very ornate sound- ing board had not yet been installed. ,fi 5 L up I WWE McCarter Theatre, opposite the train station. Used by dramatic groups visiting Princeton, as well as the University thespians. Generously loaned to Westmin- ster during Talbott Festival Week for instrumental Sz choral concerts. The University music department also presents two series of professional concerts during the year on McCarter stage. Blair Walk, most direct route from station to choir collegeg scene of many pep rallies held to encourage the Princeton Football team to two undefeated years. BIIARII Ill? TRUSTEES MRS. ELAINE BROWN MR. B. FRANKLIN BUNN MR. C. HERBERT DAVISON DR. HENRY S. DRINKER DR. CHARLES R. ERDMAN MR. W. HOWARD GREEN MR. HAROLD HEDGPETH MR. HERBERT HUFFMAN DR. E. EDWARD JORDAN MR. ARTHUR JUDSON PROFESSOR G. A. LEHMAN MR. GEORGE H. MEAD MRS. MARY ROEBLING MR. G. J. SCHULMERICH COLONEL VICTOR SHERONAS MR. DILMAN SMITH q DR. A. M. STANNARD MR. CECIL STEWART MR. HAROLD E. TALBOTT MR. NELSON S. TALBOTT MRS. GEORGE F. TYLER MR. ROBERT W. WATT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Princeton, New Jersey Princeton, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Princeton, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Princeton, New Jersey Princeton, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania New York, New York Rochester, New York Dayton, Ohio Trenton, New Jersey Sellersville, Pennsylvania Philadelpl1ia, Pennsylvania Princeton, New Jersey New York, New York Alliance, Ohio I New York, New York Dayton, Ohio Newtown, Pennsylvania Princeton, New Jersey DR. JOHN FINLEY WILLIAMSON Princeton, New Jersey DR. RI-IEA B. WILLIAMSON Princeton New Jersey AIJVISURY BU!-IRII MR. EUGENE ORMANDY DR. LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI MAESTRO ARTURO TOSCANINI DR. BRUNO WALTER DR. ARTUR RODZINSKI SIR JOHN BARBIROLLI ' 3 -OE ? l ' f f wf ' 6 1-MDJWINISTJMN N .- Mn -I -Q 1 -1 X fs DR. JOHN FINLEY WILLIAMSON President - :xref ,, :naman H w w ,Q A W me fe: 1 . ,N'zbU uh as w Q mise? H' 0 242115-in H , as-' AWE, mv H I, N, 's3sisexa ' W Pei H Ms. 1 M w we 141 222222 X my .J SE 'A ef ' is fir as To those on the administrative staff of any college is bequeathed the responsi- bility of moulding the destiny of all who come under their sphere of influ- ence. Theirs is the opportunity to carry out the noble ideals and principles upon which the school was founded. The suc- cess with which those who graduate ful- fill these principles depends largely upon the ability of the administration to convey a sincere desire to obtain a mutual end - a life of service through music. DMI I m THEOS CRONK HAROLD I-IEDGPETH In our college years our individualism becomes more pronounced and we con- tinue to formulate those standards which will, for the most part, form the basis for our perspective through life. It is a grave responsibility which con- fronts the administration, for they have the opportunity to become the nucleus from which may come leaders of high calibre, essential if we truly endeavor to contribute something of a construc- tive nature to our society. To Dr. and Mrs. Williamson we ex- tend our most sincere gratutude for founding our college on high 'ideals and admirable principles. To Dr. Erdman we extend the warmest affection for be- ing an ever present example of the very finest things in life. FH Tllfl t it A 31 3' ,At Q.. 3 .- . 1 f , 4 , psi 4 wg, 553. 4 QV- .. 3 , 3535 ' for- s.qw,5, . ri W C- w. . Q-if jig 154' i -.E ' ' I Qaigifia by X CLYDE HOLT JAMES T. RICHMOND -abs DR. RHEA B. WILLIAMSON Mus. D, L.H D Dean as H W -fa-',,,'13w ff. 7 I fgfwfrafsi A . K ua, ,. gms, :ff if 5 l , H wr: l M21 53? W H gg' ,is s --2 M M My is T . Y ,. .,,E,,,..,.TT.-v.-.: ,- L :sis 1 X 1, :Qui M Q mx: f-'iv Y a RALPH BURRIER Voice, Conducting 1? vis. , -2' 4 A Ogicers' Mess s 4' V, -Q1mg'iLfii' ' fx .1 s I VIRGINIA CHEESMAN 42 B.M. Piano The Playhouse U63 u i 4 1 EDD COUVREUR of Theory Department SARAH KETELS COUVREUR B .A. French FI-UI LTY f ,q DR. CHARLES R. ERDMAN D.D., LL.D. Biblical Survey ,gn I f . .assigl v'l'v 1 .azkisifj , . -'.f',:fl . 'A' ' 92 1-iranmligq:-j,G1':1QNv 2 , ....., N W -ffllfq I-.v8.,ld'O'!',Sa, , FI 4. f - ,gun Z' ' f -.,-'4f.--3 .f?fW,4y-fsfgyy' -I-.J if ' xv N: --2:-' P -9r'a 02f 'f5'Sr f Q' g 1: ,.,,'.',j.41:m,3,oy.14,ggx ,I , 2-L, 4 ' 1 'V GL f 2' 1. .11 .' ' UI-'4-., ff' 'f? --'iii I -- 4 ., f -. e:- WJ 1 T4 4: 5' 3 . ,. f . f MARY LOU FRENZ I3j'j--- 2711.12 Q. , f'!G:ju,q 41.51,ff3 '.-'iIwt,'a'!ggQnl V' 3 ? ' ' B .::::iE33::.esx: i z 1.3 f ff-15,45 'wfsflglri .gn-.:ii.'ft.:L5g 1 - I ' f -M- f -,zzzafw - 1 --'IW ' -ff ,n. in - 5 - A . ,,---6255 -Af -4 S.i'a.s:c5!L5QQ'ga1QS1v'-.12 ,.. f A- .ku Volce TF- -A -- I- -..'L1y'Z.u12--.- - - - V 7 1 I nf E .A 2:5 ,-.pgs X fp ' nf - f . , -.-.0 ':S 's ' f ,.,:,:?s X I .X I 5 X X A 'B Faculty Lounge ir 0 NICHOLAS G. HARSANYI M .A . Theory, Orchestra, Strings L. BELMONT HEDGPETH Organ, Lxterature of Organ 81 Oratorio R15-. . .L HAROLD HEDGPETH B.M. Voice, Conducting CLYDE HOLT B.M. Voice, Hymnology, Jr. Choir JULIUS HEREFORD Sternches Conservatorium, Voice Berlin, Master Class, Abitorium LOREAN HODAPP DELIGHT WILLIAMSON DOROTHY L. HORNBERGER HOLT B.M. B.S. Theory, Piano Dramatics xx gf il. E 1 7 HERBERT HUFFMAN -3 B.M. 2? f . .- 12 Boy Chou' Methods H nu, 5:r I '- U81 s 1- be Q RICHARD HUNTER WALTER E. JOHNSON THEODORE H. KELLER B.D4, M.A. M.A., M.M. B'A. Worship, Psychology, Voice, Lit. of Opera, Mus. Ed., Organ Expansion of Christianity Head of Voice Department Quadrangle Adviser ' Q xr' Q, . 4 'nr 4 - Q: ri..- an K 'V' Q. .. .j 'nk xx fi Ln' i' 'E N A XX X- I, , 1- ' Q 'Ha' XX . S f ' 7. X 6 ' - ' 7555 . W. Procession at Talbot Festival JOSEPH LAUTN ER Voice, German DIANE M. LEE C191 Librarian S K: MARY KRIMMEL Organ ia ! ' GEORGE MARKEY N B.M. Organ em sg WARREN MARTIN .IANICE MORRIS M.M. B.M. Theory, Grad. Cond., Comp. Voice DR. ALEXANDER McCURDY RUTH McLINN Mus. D. B.M. Organ Piano Head of Keyboard Dept. Administration Building K- X X K f- ri' ' N In-v Q , U01 HERBERT V. PATE B.A., B.M. Voice, Music Education f 1Qvr,w,v- g W f- , - . . . ' - f Q' cf H givin X X V HORTENSE POTTS RUTH SCHROF F GUSTAV SIV AK M.A. B.A., B.M. A.B., A.M. Religion Voice English, Philosophy 11.4 MILDRED SPRINKLE ALMA STEEDMAN DOROTHY STRITESKY B.M. B.M., M.A. B.M:, M.M. Piano Piano Theory MELVIN WYBLE B .M . Piano DAVID STANLEY YORK M .M . Theory mn Piano WILLIAMSON LLD MUS D LH.D Church Orgamzahon ff A F xx LILLIAN TERWILLIGER DR. JOHN FINLEY B.M. I' fiffw , I AT ' N O 9 :Q ' W Q63 4 Marge, . . . Baby-sitter's Here hfffz fs fJJ . Qfud f '-if X I f I I W W! ' K Q W ff? J E .M XR . . . And We Don't Chew Q Gum at Rehearsals!! ? That Wffasnft the Last Bell-Was In FZ Q Ni k S w M rg K f I-241 Lee Belknap Bethany 1 .0 xo 199' . Joseph H. Armbrust, Jr. Joanne Baumgartner Guilford ' rv .gifs ' o L J. Edwin Bolton Anne C. Borton Gettysburg .A- if X I Hugh T. Bower wJ A 261 Elza Cook gi. .- ww, Ex L Betty McDaniel Cable Norman Clayton Providence Bible Institute Y.-.1 F S E W' Wzlluzm Cook Manlyn C orl Houghton .A-.1 gl L l: P ,HI H E t H 5 V 1- wlw.. X ' X .'.yj. 'Q. ' H... H.. v.W N' '. ' .. .M H,,iW,1'9 .. QH:.! md. PM Q... 'fu.M5fr.w..11W. w , '. fi .. .. Wim Q N qai f' l K f , y ' Wx if ,fin . .. J. 6 'Q -'N 3:Zi?S... W rg- ., . -1 f, .:, ,.,, 1 5 ,.. :H. .,.4 N ,A M QI ..... - , .1 .. Q F V'- ' IR? fa , ... ' 1 H-in .1 .7 . . -rough U . 453, J- 1 X' . -5 . l . 5 A W ' ' , V . x .'l' is x 'S . l . . .. . V ly' 'O . 5- S A Clinton Crocker Howard f27 'Wx Em :sw ' fi: ir, N Ng 2.15 '53 1 Z -.l-A VV V ' V !'. Muriel Dunlap Robert Emery Youngstown 'SL Gordon F lemmg 281 ' .M Ei 53 ?1N H -V - --1 --1-'----' if 1,1 - . , ,,. ,w uw i aft,-1.53, L , H mv - msn W Aa 5 3:2 Harriet Franklin Virginia French , ,xnxx H ,,... 1 U W Mary Goodrich f29 X i f Virginia Harris 11501 n4, ,, ,, ,L A K i I ' 'QS ,,. . - ..-uma ' qlljg - .3 ,1 ,.?:m.'x3:'f25v 1 im: -- -al Ama ' '.H - 1 -1 H : 'L' fx ? : L iiwjffim if Sterling Granger Brantley Greeson Guilford, Juilliard i 2 I ' 'I if .. -wear v ,lg , ak 1 hw 39' Xxlfii ek .1 ,QA -w w : xx Q' x sv.: a' ' il Nap 1 x X2 Caradawn H enck Donald Hermonat 5.1 f X Jeanne Sutton H ermonat 11311 Lynn Johnston 321 ,X 1 Richard Howell Betty Jean Hughes fi gvq, Garrison I ones Helen Keister Lycoming 3'-1 Carroll Kelly Carson Newman E53 Inocencio Linhares Rutgers University E341 i' 'Qs Lenore Kittredge Mary Leavens Univ. of California Univ. of Pittsburgh il ff Janice Little Margaret Lloyd I 7. Elizabeth MacEwen 35 . ' 4 , f ,J I, ' l Wh ee fe P M. f 1 4 , 1 I . U -A .-'gs A E 133 Robert McCulloh Horace McFarland Ma1'in Jr. College Tenn. Wesleyan III' iv H arry M ernagh. 36 Akron University 1 1 ff v L A A 1 Q i w Li lm! ' 3 ,. . iq' F, .gig 'L il , 'I l X' 14 'N Charles Millard Edwin Miller 'Pi sr ' f .I iff. T .. , g John D. Miller I , ,,,.,. .1 , ' '2 I .I .3 Upsala af 37 1 . . H- 1 7 y I' , W wr -'14 A, 'Y Www' 0 A f ' -f , 2 7? , ff f . 1 Pi Sal-All R - X ' 1 .--asf, . ,!',-its ' 12 'Ein '1 ' - .. . , .f ' . ,Q A A - X X H X 51. , ,: ,V - 4 :., 45,151 - lf! 1. -f , , .L g F I Slater Mounts H. Wells Near Washington 81 Jefferson Carleton Clarence Nielsen D83 faq Alan Patterson Rosalie Stoddard Peck Riverside College 5 ,rf ' , xii,- V, l 'K' Harry Pierpoint -X l Juilliard Il.- W 'V I . r ,,, l W' Xia. Y-f'? ' ' 39 L 1 I l wa I fb-5 fy? Gilbert Pirovano .1 -C 1, fi? James Lee Pitts Bishop College Barbara Ramos 401 my I .. ..,,,,.-..::,3..wtl'I.,m,4 L... 'T' Barbara Reed Helen Reitmeyer nu'-v Jane Robertson f41 E421 Anna Royer Y, ,x Wu -as 4 K, my hr Lg E V LW 'W , -4'-' '- -:v 9 kf' ' - Robert Rudesill Westminster' College Shirley Sanborn ir .- 1 0 l 54 Q 'Q i 418' Dorothy Shell il i iw V Jay Lahm Smith Princeton Carnegie Institute V ,mi 'A v PM X r .55 x Y, at .sw ' iw .Lk W: , W 5321 M2221 nw zswizixt H ii-H'2v5?? WH 1 ggfq 1:n5,,,uH,i 'm,saLf1QPg'f QW? , 'Q a ,nv .Ani , giwggq Cy! M335 rggiggfiyiw +5 5' ,Y Ng 3 x 3 iwgfgzai, ,g, My fi-55g f ,f Cw5ya,433a5e,igwe,Tf , v 5l w 4 1 fi' iv ii S N fm ' fx 5 fw- S wr 535 SSI Lloyd Smith Univ. of Richmond E431 U Lvl vi C Peggy Strlckland Douglas Styles Trmlty, Juxlllard N.,,1-,nf lllx V' f f ff, H I - f I .- ' ' '- -',': q,. . 1 71.45 t- 'Q-. W - I V- ' iq? : . ' - V Q I n , x , A -:V , 3 4 , - , i gi, ', ' ' -.-, . v 4 ' A- -a lw.h f.. 'f -, 1- V g , '.M f- Q g,. li A . 1 l H fi ' e e .--'-N., 'E ':. - , , .- V ' 1 K gi 5 -L2 ' ,, - - --. ..' ,, -S, , 5' . - A f 7 xwf, . l,X.1', r, -o.,ry.xr,- -,ye ' ' uv A H :. Li P 1 .2 -V V .Q - 'H U E 'Vx u ' - ,iffy ' if , , ' ,fl ., 2 i June Sutherland Clarion State Teachers H41 A ,, 4 John Terwllllger George Trautwem Muskmgum 'S Q. 4 .-1 - 2 4' 4 f :,., Q' Q Eugene Travers U51 M ' Q' if . W 'UN ,si Us Constance Treclwell Hofstra George Vassos 461 'Q Sara U dy X. 2 'S Q - , ,fu ax ,, 5 ' Valerza Wallace Mars H111 Jr College '5FE ' James Waters N, V Ona Weimer Lycoming 547 . , -X W Qi f H '-agff H Krine Westhoven R. Jack Whitehead fa-ag ,, - fx-: '1-- - : Carol Wilkinson E483 . .2 ' fifi? V- ,- 1'.l5I: 1 ' K . , J H- . lv ,f f - - if J' gd H . ,el - L gfgh n-M: a'E'iXq:,f' . ' Ur i' . 4 .' Claire Williamson Doris Burns Yarick Univ. of California -u fiwfibr, x8 Q f Q i gl I 1 , 4 fi 5. William Zimmerman Akron University E493 SE Illll IIHUIH As if there is not enough to keep them busy in their last year, the Seniors have continued a project which was be- gun a few years ago, and taken up by each succeeding sen- ior class. To the list of Westminster, Graduate, Symphonic and Oratorio choirs is added the Senior Choir. This group has had as its purpose the presentation of worship services of sacred choral music in the churches of student directors in the surrounding area. Approximately three times a month, a group of 24- well-dressed, suitcase-laden students may be seen loading into cars in front of the Ad. Bldg. on a Sunday afternoon, their destination Philadelphia, New Brunswick, Allentown, or any other city within a radius of approximately 50 miles. Though the personnel rotates each week, the choir succeeds in polishing its pro- gram with a one hour rehearsal on Friday. In visiting these churches, the entire worship service' is in the hands of the choir. Students lead in prayer, give messages, play the organ, and conduct. Members of the class take turns in the role of conductor. A new feature this year is the prac- tice of introducing each anthem with short scripture read- ing or religious verse. This has been found invaluable in preparing the listeners for the mood of the selection. For this offering of their talents, the students receive no pay- ment, but instead are presented with the oifering as a con- tribution to defray expenses incurred during the senior year. These experiences have been found to be very reward- ing for those participating and it is sincerely hoped that the seniors of the future may feel impelled to carry on this service to the Church. GIL PIROVANO Manager U13 B EH IIA T TAS ff-2 - ,,fff i gh - s N . ,, V. -ft ra .M ' - , b - Z . A . .1- ' ' , the composer. Certain f0rmalzt1es don t mar If on ong all music lovers as to the greatest of all composers, the winner would undoubt- edly be Sebastian Bach, of whose works the church can- tatas most perfectly express the musical praise of God fwhich was always his aim - even in his so-called secu- lar worksl . Perhaps it is just this all-pervading spiritual nature which stamps Bach as the greatest. And so, on Wednesday mornings, when the entire student-body sight-reads a Bach cantata - even with all the wrong notes, even with all the imperfections of performance which necessarily go along with sight-reading - it is a monumental tribute to the genius and the deeply reli- gious nature of Bach, that the music remains what it was: an inspired musical expression of Cod's praise. e were to take a poll am E521 QF? ,B I xml Ignorance is bliss and we're ecstati X79 Drinker Library, repository of musi- cal wealth. Part of the necessary forces. . . -2. I w in K tx-A ij Eff? 3'!'55!'iI':'! '9f'?i?: i?:?i:'?i :stain r Soloists and Conductors. F lushed with success. ps I . 0.0 x 'W' M X 6 Z get ' x sl J A K. f'e A W it Z I' 2 5 ' gl: UHDHANELE ...... JAY SMITH Editor-in-Chief f 'EM ss- 'SP me VG' F ,f:, I- - ii Part of the heritage of each Senior class is the permission to create a Senior class yearbook, the Quadrangle . This is but the forth issue of the large type book, as there is yet no tradi- tional way of putting it together, each issue springs anew like unique branches grafted to permanent stock, more representative of the class than of the school. To the class of 1948 we are indebt- ed for the first full-scale success, bound in a white cover and con- taining 72 pages. With the cooperation that we have had in creating this book, it is hard to conceive the indiiference that greeted their early effort. It is hoped that such apathy has com- pletely disappeared and that the Student Body now realizes the value and necessity of the Quadrangle as a permanent part of the school. 1949 was a dark year. Through several misunder- standings and misplaced trusts the Quadrangle nearly lost the good foothold the first issue had made and it was only through the inspired determination of Margaret Compton in 1950 that her staff was able to put the recorded activities of years '49 and '50 into one red-covered volume containing 116 pages. The 25th anniversary of the founding of Westminster saw the issuance of Volume III, the most professional of the lot. This was the good work of W. Wesley Adams Jr., and to him, his Faculty advisors and staif we are grateful. Their excellent model boasted 148 pages between dark green boards. To Mr. James H. Morgan and Progress Associates, Caldwell, N. J., we are indebted for both confiding trust and sincere counseling. l 'Q BOB MORGAN Progress Representative The Staf inspires Richard Hun- ter to bigger and better ideas. 215 . iam! A A - ,rfexe .xl K ASSOCIATE EDITOR LENS LINHARES COPY EDITOR I ,. I , ADVERTISING MANAGER ART EDITOR X , I Us 561 Churchs Les Femmes 'V .an 3- M ' .-.A -rf -NW :V Ancy Borton holds a copy of her worth- while responsibility, The Bulletin , a weekly publication. Miss B. is also head of the Dramatic Readers, a group of students meeting bi-weekly to read through works which run the gamut of Shakespeare through Tennessee Williams. One of the most fascinating, exclusive, and glamorous spots on the campus this year was the Senior store. There, in a charming cubby-hole recess next to the Commons, overly wealthy students could purchase razor blades, candy, Scotch Tape, Kleenex, shampoo, and occasionally school supplies. The particularly high calibre of sales girl made shopping at the store a pleasure. Bunny Yarick was official bookie, unoffi- cially assisted by the Weimer, the Reed and the Lump. The Hole as it was affectionately called by those who had to frequent it., was operated for the express purpose of remuneration. When asked what they wanted most in their annual., all the Seniors questioned replied 6'Candids . ln compliance with their demanding request we present ten pages devoted exclusively to student- contributed photos of more than general interest. These pictures represent a vast number of personal picturesg we regret that only ten pages could he alloted to this section, but we think that we have culled the cream of the crop. It pays to be out in front And Kazmaier scores again Cream nf the llrnp We couldn't aford a name band . . . but Wt... qw 5571 Is it an thin Was ist? Women's Missionary Society 1 S.M.S. .4 9 o 1 K 9' 0 1 J ' 1 F, x , e, f Y-'-I K Q ' .! , ber Nd ' A if-17 X v-be ' 3, ww f . NK 1 e 568 44., ' Q55 No one is self-sufficient 583 I certainly do enjoy those lectures of his. I 5-fr , we know? GRRH H .......... C oldcuts! xx R. T 4 x ' l 'fs First ,Lift negates the earthy. WHAT? You want to analyze Tw MY Dreams? TQ? I Psychology 48. U93 SQ 1 sv o s 603 we : get , M 1. ,.,.. Q, : F 'B' f Q if H ? 32 X X o t J 5 o hh, h s r Is it an thing st. Olafs choir AU- FT' - Our graduates are well placed. Breathes there a Man with hide so tough Who says two sexes aren't enough? i . , M... A- -f-H':Lat'vl'1 .1-zz: Q51-Q.. f' g t 1' - ij' .j5,'f9F' L retval-:f:f1t-- 44 'W 'HY ' .f rff'g1,-F,r'f14j4Q 1 li, Jig' 1 -- A4 3- a V if fsx vw ',?y'i'5 - 143, M529 we l-innw? 'rv . W'-f' 'Q-an -4!illllllwh w N .-1.4 -- - A . ai ' w 'Y'.,,,. - ' ,Wkfi . M, dk. Q31 igizfzg ' Www' 3 . ' e 1: i I . , X ' 1 J x M 1, , Us ,..-gm ' .sa L. ' 'w . 3 A M wlhw 5 t x S Q 6 W4 40 Sma Monday Chapel K so Chapel Organ - 4 A.M. CHAPEL E611 M, 'iff Planes fi X 9 -4' Q 4 A. I X , Q 4 1 . J I x ' ' x L X . . -- 5 I X V X L Ci ,L -Q., H .H P t I X H .ii iv! l ' M 'Hg' My 'f'- ' M o s X, o f L no 'X ' I 7-I .' A i E5 U ,iff ' 4-ff'-2+ ,- .. 1 ' Fff ., - , - . 'gf - ff 2 ' m h , , - ' Q 1 oo o o o Q . o Y f .. H ,,,... Dr. Charles R. Erdman, f friend Q counselor fi .5 .1 ,-1. 5- .1 1. 4 E v. . 'A 4, - -.5 -. 'T K -. -4:25 J X '- ,A N :X 'PFQ1 daw- I4 A Y f. 1 41113 .,?f:rftn','1'F SPI, or .,, .ag ,ggug-,?gff , .P 5'5qa, V .Q,4i,ih.Q F' , 03:52 .W . 1 .1' W, ' .I 1 V - .. ur' 5,4 ,Qs ' 44 - W., Ml W. .. H4.lllmE'I, I GEXW! I ,A AP. ,nk as .. ,,,. .V H , - .ffg,g.. w, .2 .. 'j'Q, 1,45- af- -4-1 4-.1 , fm-A-J' 4 Dr. E Il Fankhfwsff rn o o ,-an Q ,L as N, gr? va W Two former' classmatesf Alan Green Kc Sam Hampson 4 'ZX I ,E ,. ff SEQ g - . Pre-Revolutionary landmark on VanDeventer. High School dy M Fife , 1' Slgnp M . 1 ibm, Uruversity, y grille .Qiff 5653 , ,. 1 , YUi'.,' 1,52 LfIK3.g3I1- ..:z' wigs. ri lfzgglgfzzj--., as X, N W NM x K , sw ni: 11 w mf S 5 Q41 ms 2 :f -i-Qziiizl :.2 :J W ,-1 X 3 EAU, ,z xififiiifiv .1 Yi Nm.. A ,, ,, ,nzifgzal f' gl U Q Ezf. New vii 152,125 -- , .. .41 V, 4 v n 1:-f 11 1 5 gL,,,,.,.v gpg s 1-5 -gk: Q ICI 1, A ww-it ,.,. m,..,,,2 M.-5 1 gkfqzggz, E:4.L.xxXg,, -, .X . ,,.4.,fL1.M.. ,HL u ffl.-1:4i1iZS25,'12z::, ff' H' u, 1, .- .uma U .H ,E g, i,m:,., , :cw g 5 1 Q W glixgfjifiiipi A-51a1EAs+iW?f1si A LA., 4 a nm things we knuw Mayday . kg Thfrefhggghilxlgibzzions- Ol' f Tuesday Chapel 643 FUWPS' SPOHHQ -fwlpel P.T. double K 1- ' v ,., -EH ,613 f wdrfszk- I X' '- f P , P . , I 1 I I V , M w-4 L 3 5 - A Foot loose 8: fancy free Le Bete Nags Head Glee Society Snake-Pig - ij F w V i XE-I 1 5 xy -1 AFI? .,,,, f65 L 9 . Ar-. Iwi .,K.. ,Y ifE:l.c:Q.l, .ff 3 A k 1 R-rw 3, fii-W5 - :- -www 1-- ' ' tl 'I' WLT? -1 4 L.1'mW4-17S.f V1 5- ifxwrgigs 1:3531 11. 4 I i. ,I Q x xt 1:1 ,X fw ,A .1 'S Q., N If -fl .w-' ,..f ' Auld Lang Sy Thafs what my teacher said, Sing in the mask . 1661 ne i i are thing we knuw . -an . ,ni Y bg, SUMMER E PLUYMENT Many Westminsterites continue their education during the vacation months, many teach, many simply relax, or-en- ter new fields of activity. Gil Pirovano pictured above was at Cherokee, N. C., the organist for the dramatic produc- tion, Unto These Hills . Bob McCulloh, to the right, worked in Summer Stock at Nuangola, Pa. Besides stagehand- ing it, he trod the boards and we see him in a scene from Streetcar . From the first season, the Lost Colony Chorus, at Manteo, N. C., has been, in the main, recruited from WCC. The picture be- low was snapped during a Sunday morn- ing service while we were hymn-singingg dark glasses came off for each anthem. The general consensus of opinion from those pictured on these two pages was Go back next Summer if I may? YOU BET! vm . I: Lina.. 567 e - .:'. -. , 5 MMEH EMPLUYME T Not all Westminsterites went South for the Summer. Gary Jones directed a choir assembled at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Though not in the Summer season, his work was early enough in Indian Summer to qualify for a place here. B. J. Hughes and Shirley Sanborn did the cake-walk at Culvemere., N. J., while Jerry 81 Jack Whitehead are shown directing their respective choirs in North 81 South Yellowstone Park, the choirs composed of students from all over the Union employed by the Park. 5681 TALBUTT FESTIVI-l Hymn-singing replaced the sounds of football May 30:11 in Princeton University's ivy-clad Palmer Stadium. At opposite ends of the 50 yard line, the spectators faced 1,850 choristers. Ranging from children of 6 or 7 years to mature men and women, the singers all were members of groups led by graduates of Westminster Choir College. They had come, with their leaders, from eighty churches of many- Protestant denom- inations, and from two Roman Catholic choral groups. At times, Dr. Williamson was leading singers on both sides of the field, as men, wom- en and children in the audience joined in with the formal groups. The program opened with a long procession of all the singers. Dressed in business clothes, or in vestments of red, purple, blue or black, and sometimes with cottas or surplices of white, the choristers marched to the music of the Princeton High School Band. Choirs participating in the festival came from churches in many parts of New Jersey and neighboring states, and from as far away as Michigan and North Carolina. Reprinted from the New York Times I i691 ' Student One might wonder why., at a school which is dedicated to the task of training leaders in the field of church music, there seems to be such a profusion of student recitals. It might seem that recitals would be more the mark of a pro- fessional conservatory. Yet there are many ben- efits for the embryonic church musician which only a recital can adequately provide. No amount of practice in the studio or on the organ bench can bridge that one chasm which can ruin otherwise good leaders-the aud- ience. Only a practical experience can make the jump smoothly. But, in Westminster, there is another consideration. Not only are people lis- tening, but musicians are listening. And there is a vast difference. One might say that if a mus- ician can perform well before an audience at Westminster, he can perform well before any audience which he is likely to encounter in pro- fessional work. This is the great need which only a recital can fill. 701 Helzitals r---. x,.... U11 U21 Student Hecitals i l M H z H Z iff k k : 3 ,f ,nf 2'7 f'f:. 2 Z Q M Z '-11-f f2f7?-f ,- aw W,f,'l!1 f , ,I,,1,'q- W . . A A . , x '- ffl!! 4 'ian' J: fiff'fra i lf4 X 1 j 1 K f 1 f Wi, agf f E . '77' 111'- 1 WW' l N KWH '37 H '7f'l 'f ' A f1Ez2zgQg222g.i 'fu 1 , ff 15 M j ,lfi :Hi '1r, L A - Wg, J 1, ,:' fi? A x G'-VLDWJ 'YK' In 5 Yu 555535 W xy I X C 394 U? f x H fg 1 WV b 1 ' XXIQ gl? W. will-9i t-EE' Nxt? Q f Z Q fp, f - ff if f' ww! ' 1 ,gem 'A-f' N' . .if IU ' Un' in 'nil' ll, Q :i gii: 332 jf A WW T1 ' ' '-'-' '- f ' X - 'f i , ' 3' l R f k l ZZ A a Student lluumzil i gr 1 'X f V f 7 N ' It H .,.,. 4-N-N - 4 1 Chapel llemmittee ' ' iL'T'Z.' Us Between Part of our Class 4- years ago 3 T ,, .gieg fl t 4 ' e-e.. AR 4 - X . 5f52zgl'll!.! 118 . , ex f I 'fn P- lu fggg! 1 1 a a ,e e 5 jf ix- 1 N Si we ,, 5 DDMMH. .e -e -.'.'--.'- . - Xu + ' .:.'-.girl 1, ,J if ll . 2,22 ,u 1 , M Charades 761 I have a rendezvous with Death the ctivities 4 ' L ' ' J .d'x,, LW r, .V1 I ! Christmas comes but once a year X N ..- ' bf ...Ni N ,, gf f Ll . V 15 3 s . A fl an 'Q if' Ramon 62: Paul at work Willialllsorz goes native 781 Westminster Fellowship Fund Committee The Westminster Fellowship Fund had its birth in the Autumn of 1946, when a student suggested taking an offering each week at the regular Thursday morning chapel service. The idea was so well received by the student body that a committee was formed to direct the distribution of the funds and was given its name. Its members are elected each year and consist of the Student Body President, a rep- resentative from each class, one from the Graduate department and two faculty members. During these five and a half years, the offerings have amounted.. to over ten thousand dollars and have been distributed to various world wide relief organizations as the World Student Service Fund, or the Church World Service, national and local health organizations etc. Sometimes our giving becomes more personal as we contribute to our graduates who are serving in foreign lands. This year one of our special privileges has been to adopt Kim Ho Sik, an eight year old Korean war orphan. The committee meets regularly once each week to consider the many appeals that are received and financial rports are issued to the student body semi-annually. Through the years we have been justly proud of our Fund that started out so modestly on dining room plates., for we are glad for the opportunity to help those who are less fortunate than we. Scholarship Ernup 'P'z'w -1 .C Q, 1-2 I K 5-gf .541-llkr-wen 7 ip, ' '.' ' 1514? ' 'F--: 5? 5, vi ' . , 'yffrq .P 7 X. Af 1 i ' T EU Qs-: fwf- if , , ,, , 4, . , M ,w!?f fmt!-,-v.Y X ENXHQSX X W -f ,B ' f I 'f . gl X , w ' . it N Q, .' ' wa- N , K X . -- ,yw 1 W ,,,5 S . 'L :J -X.. X , XX Xyif , . 1.1 w I H s KITCHEN STAFF 'Q' -1 B ' v X U1 ir , iw-N-.1 Is?-'P i V 5 G N 3 H Q .. . .. ,, . .- -Q. ,X U M X H v X X H 21: SXKWJXQJQ N S 2 M + X ,X 5 ,435 A is H -v i f' X If f 5 T V A fy , if I ,vw ,K .-4 f'5 Q AX .X . W X . ., XX, Ei f X IXXA X Q I ' A Xa A 4 ,iff A , , .1 :RRY ' .X 2 A U9 soy FELLUWSHIPS L f nf' 'QQ .g, X fir an 'L BAPTIST A number of students from Westminster have joined with their fellow students from the University to organize a Baptist testi- mony in this area. The group was organized in the Fall of 194-9 by a group of students concerned about the absence of such a fellowship in the Princeton area. Last Spring, several members moved their church letters to the First Baptist Church of Hack- ensack, N. J., and organized a branch of that Church in Prince- ton. Several new members have been welcomed into the baptism of that branch Church. The Baptist students conduct a varied range of activities, all directed towards worshipping our Lord and bringing souls to a knowledge of His Son. lil f ,f -xx 5 WESLEY FOUNDATION The Princeton Methodist Church is the meeting place of the Wesley Foundation for college-age people.'Students from the University, the Semin- ary, and the Westminster Choir College attend. The 1951-52 season was led by that capable Princeton junior, Hal Miller., with Paul Lindsay as vice-president and John Ross, secretary. Ben Aiken handled the job of treasurer. Fred Schutz was our advisor, and Helen Keister was corres- ponding secretary. Although we haven't room to list all those who gave so freely of their time, we do Want to mention Ona Weimer, who always seemed to turn up when there was work to be done. Our programs were varied with topic dis- cussions, films, retreats and trips to Washington and Philadelphia for tours and workcamps respectively. We feel that 'LWesley has had a good year both spiritually and socially. WESTMINSTER Westminster Fellowship is a group of college age students meeting at the lst Presbyterian Church. It has rendered great service by several far-reaching projects, including trips to Skill- man State Home for Epilepticsg aid in working with Migrant workers in and about Princetong the adoption of an orphanage in Erfurt Ger- many, to which money and clothing are-sent each year. The group has enjoyed such social events as the Fall picnic at Carnegie Lake, the Mystery Party, which turned out to be a wonderful spaghetti dinner and indoor track meet. The last big event of the season was the Spring weekend at Blairs- town, N. J . The Carley's will long be remembered for their generosity. An excellent series of Sun- day night meetings has provided the group with interesting discussions and speakers. E811 f 3 8 Q I fw'2q 3t3W! Zig ees ,L ny . s s,, K - ': I ' p ill?-gf Urcheslra fxsglifwssw Q, .,,. ,sais -' aww . , :sen , 821 HQ. ,, .- me ff.- ,. ' iil fff' QQ, Though XVCStIHii5StB1',S fZll'l1CT1'CSl,S primarily upon its Organ and Voice clepa1 t1nefi?rfQ5'it,':'owe'si no small part of its being to the Westminster Orchestra which three times a year presents out- standing progragiiis. NiQ0las'1'larsax1y.i somehow manages to get creditable performances out of an ever-shifting personnel that would put less gifted nten than he in a rest home. No less a person 9 pw than Mr. Arthur ,Iudsctn has commented upon the favorable im- tqrs -t t3i5l'BSSi0l'l'lQggQEwllygglllf when itxfplays eitheii in our Play- house or the UQiV5i?sitX?gL:gMCC?1'fCl' 'll'heate1f. This years pro. grainwltgyg-Sgt yggricengp with sigecoiifixaniilientgje Hiiiydniiaolinmfeorieerto with Joe' Koiyach as soloiiiig Bgiiiilbefs Q4'Afl53gio,iif0r Strings they premier arren Merri?it1'sz'Variiitions on 3i1fiFt'engli Titiiieni for chorus and orchestra, as welliozas miscellaneous fare. The orchestra xnexnlmleigs receive valuahle musical training which they hope is evident to their capacity audiences. p C Windy 1 HV! w J. I I .I r W Y L . ' F11 612, 3' 15- 1 ff' -L QL '71 U 1' H, ' A w ' ss. Y Y vy Y x , ' Who's the phone for? Fresh Air Bach at Christmas gb gas E843 F w, A K! a . xl yi J x av, My worlc's cut out for me Chow down, fund upj F53 Home of the Fair Cheesecake CQVLQ5 OW, 6'LIfVL,OMf5 1 ' X Al AV f f X ,I X X I7 ' XR 00- X M' X v f W X x f Y + + up jf f' L! XM I I - fm ,f I ff ' N ff ,f T' , fhffu N I ',' 5 VNV if ? 1 f f fi' 'xx wr- -' f- 5, , g ' 54,7 J ,, . ll X, Wgv g f f, ,f ,lui 6 ,I i 1 5 'fm ,alll M111 I I xx Q 'nv If 92? 51 2- X fl 7' 1? r ' WU' ,W if W g -Q X B: 'QM wx, M fi, i1 U ' ' W? F4 X X ,. I .W WM W? S f!5f I'i -. M- ' - f - ,f ' . , - W ff f -. ,' Abllllllh' ffm ' aff , -Q: JUQfg ff 'Milf' -W3 -J, 'NWI' f 'Sig v 1 zf:1g4v .,?' I z ffei 5' ff. , , X ,f'W',yH1. ,f,4 sgmrm f,,, N mv, 1,1 E, bw f 10 f ff - '-fair, if WNV 1 2 1 Ll. MM' t,',' ,l5!1..1, XX X ff If Y VZ! :'S 42.1- Q Q l ' H .7 My ' S L-'NJ' '55, 7101 S' W Pk' pw, A , Q -N 4,n q3' J ffl Sn. ,. .' mf' , H-,if TX . V1 ' N ' ' ' -qclix-fx L L, 1 A ffbgam' . H if nf'-f , Lf f ,f2'Q:f,, . ' Z7 ,, -'72 - L, Z- ' Mk' , 175125011 1, 52- .. -i f , gi A :,,-T?5'Q ffiig. ' ' g M fi' 1 4 - F ' ,-Q91 lwgjffvj gg I ...I W: -+1 BflSfl,f?Il fIER BERg1' HUFFMAN K Bastiemze llnlumhus Bn llhnir Mr. Herbert Huffman, a graduate of the Choir College is the director and founder of the Col- umbus Boychoir. ln 1938, starting with the sup- port of the Columbus Kiwanis Club, Mr. Huff- man saw the realization of a lifetime dream - the founding of a choir composed of young men. By 1940, the project had advanced so far that the full time School was established. In 1943, a representative of one of the large American con- cert agencies was brought to listen to a rehearsal. His enthusiasm led to a New York debut concert, important critics added their praise, and the Columbus Boychoir had successfully completed the first step towards a concert career. In the summer of '43, the School was invited to estab- lish vacation quarters in Chautauqua, N. Y., where it could continue its unique musical pro- gramme along with the usual recreational activi- ties of a boy's camp. They swim, canoe, and play ball, but most important of all, they sing. Mr. Huffman felt long ago that Chautauqua was the ideal location for such a camp with the educa- tional and recreational advantages which are a part of that colony. Since the Boychoir began, its concert career has grown until now it has appeared in more than 400 cities in nearly every state and the provinces of Canada. It has become familiar to radio lis- teners in more than 100 programs over all major networks,.and has been a frequent guest on im- portant television shows. The RKO motion pic- ture 'LAmerica,s Singing Boys has told its story in thousands of theaters throughout the world. In 1947, the School established a boarding de- partment and opened its doors to usinging boys from other parts of the country. In 1950 the School was offered an opportunity to move to Princeton where in a cooperative pro- gram with Westminste1', it could train directors for boychoirs and assist in organizing them all over the country. Most significant is the fact that though aware of their attainments, these boys still retain all the naturalness that is important to the wholesome character development that you would desire in your own son or the boy next door. No greater tribute could be paid to their director, his fine staff of teachers, or the educa- tional philosophy of the Boychoir School. Concert Pitch B0yCl10if ,L-if . R H ?3:r.5,i if' , 22' , , jr. ,M V,.-.,. I0 f 1 L17 if .L , f I, W? Xi- H fi? A JM . Slzhunl Lihrar The cottageg housing our Library Many improvements have been made in our library during the current school year. The re- moval of all the practice rooms from the cottage has eliminated much of the noise in the building and the addition of an extra room has supplied more shelf space for books and doubled the seat- ing capacity from twenty to forty. Approximately one hundred books have been added. Among these, five volumes of a work on Mozart, in the French language, by Wyzewa and St. Foix. Other additions include the works of Buxtehude and DuFay,' forty-three folios of Masterpieces of Organ Music , six record albums and about ten anthems. All reference books formerly kept in the graduate seminar room have been transferred to the Library. This year has also brought our library an increasing number of requests from outside our campus for aid and material. ...Pri 5 4 , 881 Bev Mercer at the Reserve Desk , I , wif 1 The Drinker Choral Library was estaljilislieil Dr. Henry S. Drinker, a Trustee of Westminster Choir College, in 1938, and was kgver to the College for custody and'ope1'ation,ikifgL94'3. It is the property of The Asiggiation of Anierican Choruses, consisting of al7gi'1?it'5E3'50 choral organi- zations throughout the cgiuatry which paymfllyes at the rate of S10 per and-scant borrow forex? H ae - ' ,I . 4 ' study or performance neeeiss21y fii1n1,lJ'er of the 300 standard Cl10l'i31'iip!4kS which tiiezlfifhraljy contains. The Bach QWtata'isywhielgi,the College uses every Wednescgiiy-nloriiiirgiliggreii'ifronrwtlle Library. A completefliwflea of the scope aiid 'WOITE of the Library can ,, est be obtained, liyseciiring a copy of the catjqlLggg'fron1 the Executive Secre- tary, Mrs. J ohl1 Qfifflfaumgartneij. All students of the College shorilci be Ehis.Lihrary.. w -' , ' , .af ' f yr:--ic . v .r , 4 It Y. 3, .. . 4, .' f ff' fr M J, i .yr . 1, wif U14 fi. F . I, - , 'li ' L, ,' fl 1: . b '24 .' ,A ,. ,f 5 fi' if -- f !,i!.5,s - I 1 ff if ,K ff If Q: 21' J ,AJP , an +A .- sxic- Y W Y TTER' ,G Hr , , ' .. 44 1 , f ws 'fm -. -r- f Brinker Lihrar ' Q 3 wi , Y f ' 'lt MBS. JOHN 'BAUMGAJQTNER E T Executive 'fSe'cretary,,-' 'W , at , + i V in gush., ' , 5-adizfx, .cf af-f , ,,,. , W ,v W V fm ,- 'W vu W Am .Q 7,1 .re ' f-ws 5 is w w. x 9 'ti , V -1 .I . .s-we .' 1 ' '1 ' asf it e at FW?-gv U gf 15 'fi - W 7 W' ' in Q, 'M wr .M C 5 W. wwf els K W if' 1' , LQgJ?vfLg9fg',S'-'If '9 Y if ,Q't i397i-'. -Y fir f f 5 - 3' I 'V YI? V ,E i?:4f.,H is V-'F .f f' ' - ' Ag. use L-J DR. QZSEi'DRINKEB . 'Ani if 4 f W--,L.QQf-ij' J W4 W wif, WMM. Av, Q' s 'V Q ,15i.mI' sz T 'MQ' li . lk--, ae :fy vw . ' wa r - , I0 1195 891 11903 JOE KOVACS K 17, F. GERMANI with DR. MCCURDY Za 0 HN M 3? 'ru A? u f as M177 XS... A very important part in the development of any musician is the enjoyable task of listening to music and thus getting acquainted with it. Thus the visiting artists which come to the school throughout the year are a welcolne addition both to the curriculum and to the social life of the campus. Not only do they present an opportun- ity to come into contact with the great music of the past and the present, but they bring to that music their individual interpretation, as a great artist. This is no mean contribution. In the Fall, we had the pleasure of hearing two great organists, Fernando Germani, pictured here with Dr. McCurdy, and David Craighead. Mr. Germani is the leading Italian organist to- day, and organist of the Vatican. Mr. Craighead is one of the leading young men in the Held of American organists, and is a graduate of West- minster Choir College. Our own Joe Kovacs proved himself complete master of his violin and artist in his field when l1e appeared with the Westminstei' Orchestra. GUEST ARTISTS DAVID CRAIGHEAD f91 DMITRI MITROPOULIS GUIDO CANTELLI 921 ' ' One of the most inspiring experiences in the life of any embryonic musician is the chance act- ually to work with a great musician. The best opportunity for this comes when a choir from the school sings with the leading orchestras in New York and Philadelphia. Then each person in the choir, if he is alert, gets a chance to have a personal view of the feeling each of these men possesses for music. The three best chances which presented them- selves during the course of this year were con- nected with three of the greatest conductors of today - Bruno Walter, Dmitri Mitropoulos, and Guido Cantelli. Each performance was with the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of New York. First came a performance of the Magnificat by Claudio Monteverdi, under the direction of Guido Cantelli, newest conductor from Italy. This was the first contact Westminster had with Mr. Cantelli, and it left a hope for more in the future. There were three performances at Car- negie Hall. The second opportunity came with that beloved man of music, Bruno Walter. For his farewell concert, he chose the Brahnfs Requiem . The third opportunity came with an Easter per- formance of Mendelssohnis Elijah with Dmitri Mitropoulos. This was a most interesting per- formance, as it was done in Dramatic Form, in Carnegie Hall and at the Metropolitan Opera House. v I3 IIIJNIUIIT vtt t vvvvvl v v it t t BRUNO WALTER f93 941 Hunurar Seniors Lucille 81 Stanley ,Afaa Mike Miss Trautman Margaret Ira' blur:-Elf C. ,f ER ' . 0 , -in Bucky, Angelo 81 Prince ,gn R, 4-. , 1 1 ,fl W Jean Cronlc Kitchen Stag - . .! ' l V v, P'- ffsfiynicf Q' fr p' if Ev. - -'FQ f N Nora 81 Andy Tordis H 1 1 Vx - N f 'fi I W W Umm x E961 1 x. 4. ' ' . ix x . V. X-,X,,,.vXX. , , A x that smoke I see? Eddie Dodge, May Queen and Dr. Williamson Where's George 'Ei ln: v,e ffm, BffL:'j..j-jx V '.A,Ll.lk3.. iw Fiqf .'-,, 7513 :H ,-Ji f.i.nz'mQ.1-Wx ' ., A It's a Miracle if it's a Play , , , 7 Iii? 2L-.-r:4Rfa?2-.i::- -:-.- N .. Q -4 2a:: 11::1f?1--ff':-i-.:2:f:.:f.,.4:gE:5:555.53-??r?E 3?ii?-E22222555. Q, E:Q1111:25E?4z?i2222aef:-Sgfllfxfw Q M-EM? - 'Q ' ,, 4' i f jg-C-1:2 A-, E' - ,ifizif f -ff 1- f J,- 1 - -H -1 f 1-T ?' ,.11-1-i CH IRS! , ,bfi .X , f, ,, 1. H 1' gl, ,f 1? Uak Ridg c High Sch00L fa A l M4255 Q-W ' ze 1.-. Ml, gi xi. '?,4 if 'Q T4 A .--0 Performrmce YA . , J Y 's 1, 'JNASV .qv B ui 9,5 Creek v 11 N5 Q at ws' 1 gs 1.1, 1 as in ' i i 2351 ' pg 51' 11 Y, 319' 'W .s A-12.1.1 sq -A11 2,11 11 1 Westminster llhnir Westminster y , ougl necessarily cut down because of the demandin l cl g sc ie ule of New York performances, proved to he quite extensive. October and Novem , , 1no1s, and Pennsyl- vania, with several extraordinary privileges. October 26th marked the 25th anni- versary of the dedication of Westminster Presbyterian Church of Dayton, Ohio, the church out of which grew Westminster Choir and Westminstei' Choir College. As in 1926, the choir singing the Dedication Service was Westminster Choir, this time conducted hy a white-mustached man who resembled the young man with the black mustache of 25 years ago. The Choir joined the Navy for a few days in the Fall. None will forget the sight of the Navy Chaplains walking around the Great Lakes Training Station, heating the air with their conducting patterns, after Dr. Williamson's afternoon lesson. February saw the 4-0 Glorious Voicesu in Virginia, North Carolina and Tenn- essee. This time joining the Marines for two days at Camp Lejeune, N. C. With Pappy, the Greyhound bus-driver, who plays the part of everything from recreational director to mother, touring was, as John Milton put it- . . . Sport that wrinkled care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides . . . However, as enjoyable as touring always is, faces looked unusually bright as the bus pulled up to our Georgian Colonial buildings once again. Choir's touring schedule this ear th l her found the Choir in Ohio Indiana Ill' ' Rest-stop F415 1.11:- t, 1 1 UH n ' 1 W W N 1 11 1 ur Y v11,,:1,x H! N PUPPY Agn- IN fm 'i ':M 5333.3 L J -My 'gp 1 5 M A 11 11 ' was 1-3.113315112-gi,Q:l3',q1f'QVV,illiwi A 4 1 1 s. 1 11vW1H.U1i - pm yu, 11 Q11,'f?Q3:111 11 N1 1 fffivgvgasifiqffifegii ', lm xiii 1 i H11 1 s' 1 11 1 111111IU11 1 11 MXUJDS 1 155 W 1' '1111l 11111111 11 g'Y'f'1fff11'11f 1 ,11'3 'lQQl.f2g2+5 Ulu W ' ,f7 1',ffssii'?- , 1 Ns-ek I i i M 'H' 1 11 17321 1'1 1 Ziyi N11 'fs3 ,,11,'1 1 , .f1ifL2P?ZifE5113?e?If HH ' 'aif?Li?iiS'i1' M W xl s,,.,, . ,,.,,M.,w 1, W., 1 1 1, 1 1 1. Www .,, .... ,,, D 1 . .i .g1g,,, W yu grzizfqfi, A, V 11515, 'ir' X11 M1111 1 11 1! x.11 11 ,V 111, :L 1 gpg, 5r,g1g1g,11,N N 1 W W Mi ,1' ,,lgA,q, Aii ,? Y 23' ,11 E51 WN' 4. M iigfiigfiil 'Wi ',,iQU7i'f?'ff9 . 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W 3 ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, .f 7.,': - -' v' :'::3-,'-- 1 2. , 'wiilv I I I 54 F The Symphonic Choir had a busy and interesting year working on some of the great choral works for performance with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Guido Cantelli conducted the choir in three performances of the Monteverdi 'cMagnificat7' in January. The combination of youth, with its vitality, and. matur- ity of musicianship provided an inspiring experience. Next came rehearsals of the Brahms' Requiem', and Schicksalslied for performance with Bruno Waltei' at Carnegie Hall in March. None of us will ever forget the many times we repeated page 78 of the Requiem,' until no one sang those rests. Mr. Walter's deep sincerity of interpretation made singing under his leader- ship a memorable experience for all. April brought Mr. Dmitri Mitroupolis to us for three performances of M6Hd6lSS0l1H,S Elijuh',. It was done in operatic form, which gave a new con- ception of the work to many people. We finished out the year with a performance of varied choral works under the leadership of Mr. Lautner and Wa1'i'en Martin, during the week of Talbott Festival. .1 Ji, F39 ' .ml ef' lf 'i C 0225 TN 1 ' ., . 1 1 1 4 Q if is-2' H' f- K ,. 4, ,, . V 1 1 - 2 :Jin ,fy , ' fl , , ,S gp gg in .sf V-5 fc, ' L' 252125 ri 5 . xsvzzs: s-'if Iihmr The Oratorio Choir conducted by Mr. Ralph Burrier consists of one hundred fifty members made up of Freshmen 81 Sophomores Our Hrst performance this year the Rossini Messe Solenelle was Diven in the Chapel with a quartet of students drawn from the stu- dent-body- This work was also presented outside of Princeton and repeated durin Talbott Festival Week. In May fifty voices selected from the Choir sang The Pearl Fishers by Bizet with the Little Orchestra Society of New York under the direction of Thomas K. Scher- man. Under Mr. Burrier s capable leadership this year has been a most successful and rewardino one 1 ' f f X 0 ' W 'IT fll to I 77 l 1' it ll ll T I, ff tv 1 NX ca c T r T to Uratnrln I ytyfttgtw Chun' iiflffidtl in Q if ,gy WARREN MARTIN .tifsgllew . X I I R RRRY RRRR yi, 1, ,giwiill A Graduate ' Q 3111! fl The Graduate Choir, consisting of 22 members, spent a most profitable and memorable year studying and per- forming many great works. Each student had an oppor- tunity to conduct in three of the 7 concerts presented. The programs included outstanding works such as Verdi's Stabat Mater, Palestrina's Stabat Mater, Beet- hoven's Choral F antasia, Haydn's The Seasons, Bruck- ner's Psalm 150, B1'itten,s A Wedding Anthem, and Carissimi's Jcphthah. The choir was privileged to present the first per- forance of Warren lVIartin s Variations on a French Tune for piano, orchestra and chorus. The initial presentation was highly acclaimed and the work was presented again during Festival week. All the Graduates feel this addi- tional year of training has advanced their development as musicians and widened their scope of choral music. It is their hope that what they have attained through their further choral training will he an inspiration to those who follow. ft 05' 0, 0 4., it f fa l 0 t , i t ii ,r f I 1 ,I ., 'M fi, 1- I D I-1 G fit? gy!! I AI ' if, Y U, 1. 1 -15 ,' i f 1. . . ' X 'x, I n x -Aa., ' , - 'init 'J - 1 ,- .7 2405 ? Q 'igffi 'N 'K ll' '-ev ', gf .V .- .5 1 ,-'.-:Q ' I -in ' J.Q:,'.'- A iff? swf? KH il x rg :JL KH L 'V L 5 li? T 1 Pei?-ii nMWwmw 5 ' .. Y! V1 xr 1 5f Tl1 A rm f1 if I n X 'V Lu T7 y 1 Y I Q . I jg! ff W 7 W 2 X H7 ' YI 3 M L' 1 1 is X f nd I 1 f A ', gp , 9 gow .KQV Xfffv '-fa QA 4 9-,Q 'x N fi , gbeagrw- R, - 'J ' AXQSY-l. -Q , .+:,v5x4.mxxx gmwf- 55.-1i:3P:or.vLvQ .i lx ' Qi-5133 'W TS 5626354 7 'J' my 41,5 my W Wifggf :N ' ff-fEf'p'?f ,,, Widfr V tm. fax., aw, . V-1-an- -1, Kvqip A '- x wi Q X' ' W X me n . . 0 :Md I x ,B . w, IQ,-A . 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X -,4,1QlIf,g 1,gJf fz' L1 3 Mfg ,Pg ' ff. 41,7 ' ' 'RP'-55 4,1 Q m4w!'ifl'3,f ' AWA ,?' fi c If X .J U WIQCMSSKS 'yy :zz 51063 If: E? 11 ' . I s AL1cE MMM Ms WARREN ADA Lice BAUCOM A HOFER BOESEN JOHN Juninr Class With the coming of a new school year, we found the Junior Class slightly decreased in number, but facing increased responsibilities. These tasks seemed even greater under the pressure of a busy year. However, under the leadership of President Edwin May., we successfully undertook and completed our responsibilities. Helping him with his duties were Ramon Kyser, Vice-Presi- dent:, Jeanne Garis, secretary, and Daniel Nicely, treasurer. The majority of our efforts was directed toward the planning and supervision of the May Day celebration, and cooperating with the Fac- ulty in organizing the activities of Talbott Festi- val Week. During this week, the ,Iunior class acted as Hosts to the many returning graduates and guests. By working together, the Juniors not only succeeded in making both of these events highlights of the school year, but also strength- ened themselves as future leaders. I Not Pictured JOHN PAYNE ANNETTE RADCLIFFE fm'f'rSfrvmg1rr'-wg'- g1f: :'v ve' erm Q -sw AB- . H f- - ' - Qi Lffpgwgmw E, WF,-r 7V9he1i'3' - ,fr mifdfifmymxm W. K., 1' 1' X 1, L W X , RUTH BURKHOLDER ROBERT CALDWELL , ,. '. . ' nw A 1-1 ' ' X Q F L X 4 lb r Al ' -ml 4 f .Q ',. nfl 'F' ,, v 9 f P11533 AW H: A, b Q if ,bb Tgggiifj: A '- ' iL?3l?l5l'5' Q if .iif 'gf xagkw E. BEATRICE DAFT 'Q N1 A WILLIAM CARNCROSS V A A , 3? my Mn '- fu z Wfwwhylkf . Ava Ei BETTY DUNN ROBERT CLAWSON ' .. I , . 1 If J EAN N E GARIS E yxw -if i 5.53 DAPHNE JILL CALDWELL JOHN COOPER E . Ellie ' 'xv , iiggfz 1 : wZ,,, , ww. .X 4' .m f 1 xi: I N4 urn 'J 3-2 7-Il ,, x I, Q. BARBARA GILG 3 ik E1 l A A fly' , ,L .H ' ,S A 1 ,uf I - A fix ,J 2 Ai Af P -' ' hi., v V A f 'I ' W X 1 X ' Q ' Y.:5:i5e12gQfg.f:15f' JAMES GRAUEL NORMA GRAUEL WILLIAM HART RUTH GLORIA HAYMAN U07 L 1081 1 N we 1 imwz gg . A ' ,iz M ' 'rw' ff N, as-f 'Pl - ,AZ Y , .W - u - V p . ff E SSP 'en 1 ,':-1 lj A f ELIZABETH HILL HENRY CLAY HORNSBY MARGARET HUGHES JOLINE HUMPHREY Y Q'-21 ' , 1 - ' M '-'- ,, -'-v is-. we ,, , , ,M- . 'il or ,V f ' ' N , L A M , gms W V' Lk ,N , Egg, X ' . ' 1 ,-: ' , , it a F4 If , M A, J, . f V , , M , A , -gs 4 ' - .,,., A .5 . A ' ' L r I - . Ar!! 1'3 X, , .A , ,x 7, fc., EUNICE JACKSON MARY ANN JONES JAMES KANNAN J. RAMON KYSER MILDRED KYSER SAUNDRA LOWNDES EDWIN MAY MICHAEL MAZZELLA Z' HENRY MCDOWELL BEVERLY MERCER E. ANN MERKLE WILLIAM MOORE V . 'IVV ' . V V' X - x xii xx Y .1 - X V, , 3 wifi Im'm SAMUEL MYERS E. JEAN NAUMAN FLORENCE NEWELL 1 I ,T . DANIEL NICELY RICHARD PEIFFER JOHN PERSON ew' , J I CAROLYN SEARS ELOISE SMITH EDNA PRICE JOHN PROPERT W 3 W AAAA J M WWW JY WJ ggggmig, RmWm wWwmm FWswmSf RM yi m Q JW M sig' W . V I 3 YV i ' 'Ti ' Q A -:r L ,.- I J A if l .I :J Q f 3 MILTON SWENSON JAMES TH ORNELY in ffiiil f , M W ' I ,J , K 4 I Y , 7 ,ff : 17 W . X Il N - QNH , .LV A, ,V :I 'xiii-f , gC. ' .Qg...-QQ xHf1,,!!'5'..N ..lL' oo N A .W ws, if W 'L M f Q E' LAWRENCE THORNTON WILLIAM TREGO CARLETON WEBER DAVID WINEMILLER f109 fuog ARON SON PHY!-Us ,iq I 'A . BNHS Pai-STDN BA .AKTHUR Bum NUC ON B1cKNELL Snphnmnre Class With a year's experience behind us the Sopho- ore Class made ready for the heavy academic and social demands synonymous with the second year of college. Extremely clever costumes and very original decoration fostered the successful Masque Ball which launched our social activ- ities. The Sophomore Dramatics classes prepared us for the Christmas holidays by producing A Child Is Bornv by Stephen Vincent Benet and The Silence of God by William M. Sloane III. The dramatics department and the hymnology classes combined their resources to present The Candels of Christmas a service written by Mrs. Holt. From all comments the service was quite impressive and emphatic. The high point of the Christmas party for our class came when Carl ,lohnson's A Welch Carol dislodged the covet- ed cup from the present Senior Class. One of the obligations in the first two years at Westminster is participation in a class voice recital. The Sophomore voice classes presented their pro- grams together with the Freshman groups in February. Little Red Riding Hood plumeted gayly into the lives of the Sophomore Class for the seasonal May Pole circumscribing ceremon- ies. By the eifort and guidance of our leaders- John Horner, presidentg Preston Barnes, vice- presidentg Noreen McDow., secretaryg and Carl Johnson, treasurer -- and the fine cooperation of the entire class, we have had a most enjoyable year and hope that it has lent itself to the better- ment of each individual and to the college. CATHRYN CREGAR S 5 JAMES DELLERT CHARLES ELLINGTON x K J 7- in DOROTHY CARLOCK FRANCIS CARR E ROBERT CURTIS CARL DAHLGREN LOUIS DEISS MARTHA DOOLEY G. 'ROBERT DOWNER ELLIS DUNN ! RICHARD FAIRBANKS HAROLD FINKBEINER WILLIAM FORREST 111 L V 4 5 CONSTANCE HARVEY 3 6- 9 X ,, WIJE 1 1 . it .531 in x ,Q L' iv, ' , ,vie :A - .f My , , VALERIA GWOZDECKI ROBERT GREGG M, J 2. - - . -A H - U. ss STELLA JONES CARL JOHNSON JOHN HORNER HELEN MACHEN RICHARD LAPO KATH RYN KRUEGAR 1 1 21 if 5- JOAN HAYSLETT Q F5 N RALPH KALER NOREEN MCDOW H ag w Q uw WALTER MICHELS CLIFTON MOORE MOLLY ANN NEWTON , . uw ww 1 JV JOAN PERRY DONALD OCHS ,, if 1.7 we .. , R 'T C. JEANNE PORTER J. AUDREY MULLYNS x 'TE MILDRED NEWMAN .nv n ...li y if I i . MARY ALICE PAI if .vq .- ga, ' M5:5 m??z5,5 m PRISCILA QUIMBY H -E Xu p W if .,-Eff Riff' 1 341 H RUTH PARKHURST ' inf, 6 I 3 V lb k A R ,,,.k, W ,, . ,a N9 H M1 ..,. I M,.,,mHl.m .xx J oYcE ROBERTSHAW 113 f+3f3':a'N sf , CORNELIA ROSENTRETER WILLIAM SCHUBERT MELVINA SI-IIRK ig QM?Qv ' 'gg gm A I AJ i SIwfR ' 2 4WfEg?T??9-?QffP4 i HARLEY STREIFF 1141 PAUL SMITH V1-,,.,l W' ' I 5 ,L-,Z Ag. h- ,V A V I, - -V i H 4 . Z V 5 pf L. 32,4555 se- - ex v 4E15.egE.wL1w W Q .rift 1 , , f',,w'::fff,31 i ' Z A hvvimllgjup., L , ,rw , L- , ' - If , - Q f 1 15291 : U - - E RICHARD UNGER Not Pictured IDA MAE CORNELIUS MARY EARL DONALD FARLEY HELEN FARLEY WILLIAM GUTHRIE V. CLARENTINE SMITH ALVAN WARD VINA ROSS WILLIAM STEWARD ROSS STOVER J. HAROLD VEST MELVIN WETHERSON JAMES STONE .Q w 1 H E 4 :Q ANN WYNN Freshman Class smallest in Although the Freshman Class was the many years, it made up in spirit what it lacked in size. The night before the choir left on the October tour, all hands turned out to decorate the cafeteria for the morning's -farewell-break- fast. Two months later, the Freshmen sponsored a square dance which was so successful that the class voted unanimously to do-si-do and swing their partners again in March. Then in Decem- ber with the lighting of the traditional Christmas Yule Log,- the freshmen took on the title of offi- cial campus hosts, a responsibility which in- cluded cleaning the campus as well as welcom- ing visitors. Many Saturday mornings found Mfreslliesn armed witl1 boxes and baskets stalk- ing the grounds in search of stray papers. Thus the year has passed all too quickly with classes, concerts, meetings, dances, and dorm get-to- gethers which are now almost memories. But the Freshmen are now looking forward to September when as experienced Sophomores we will wel- come the newcomers with the same Westminster spirit that was shown us eight months ago. THOMAS ARE N 1, vf X S 5115 ww , A Www :gi 3 ,I Mugggwgwx ,. wx . E j NANCY FRANCIS DANIEL HERMANY Q Q VIRGIN IA KONDAKJIAN 51163 BETTY CALDWELL 1 f W. HAL FURR CARMEN GBAZIANO MARION HARRIS QW , ,,I.. , 5 KVI' if TLS :E .Mify H I RIN Q 1 DORIS HOFF GENE JARVIS GEAH KRING KOH --13' W- ff :L ' -, . , EN MARILYN MILLER ALICE MILLONIG JANET MOLL A , ' 1 J Q .3132 ' I ,Q X - ' im X x ANN MORRISON 5,1 Q ,I .,Y. Q: -' L-Y' w 21 I I N-af R Q, Y . l A,., 4 , , J X' 15- ,-asia,-' We xf' ' f, . I, ,if I A X A ANN MOYER S ' ' '7!?I?'f-5 'ff'1 1 1 'SQ-'1 JR: 52 K3-K' .wi P 4 1' I 'iiem .R 'ra 'if' ' . , .1.wi ' W' ' -.gf 'I -. ' fl 4' A. FERRALL STOKES f 4 r f I R F 1 'rx I I W GENE N EEL K, ' -Q l' 1,zf1, , W' . ,jf M J -ox, A A R I ELEAN OR STRING v -6 A ' V f I Wm' J ,nf '. 5 . . 'Qi' I, PM i s I 'V ' : gg 3 :. ' 1. I .4 n A, J F G 'Q Eywv my uf' , N I-IERMAN SMITH LOIS TOTTEN 5' 225,11 J 4, 1 E fiffr i QEQEET'-Q? 2 3 ,ln-,HL .1 g xmiff- - gt .' 5415 ' ' 15 f71f:'f41 frlggf' , 'J 5253524 L ' ' 1' ,Y A I 'R , , Q ' ' , W, ' , A I ,, , -A + 14 1 I' j . .491 XX. MARY VOELL ETHEL WEAVER DORIS WOTT CHARLES STEWART '-RK: ni 2 rye. POLLYANNA TRIBOUILLIER Not pictured BRUCE HECTOR CLIFTON HUDGINS LAWRENCE PARKER RICHARD RAUB 117 W: 1181 VIRGINIA BABIKIAN DOUGLAS DCGRAAF Graduates ,5t3' JOAN BAILEY ,SS ,V . -N , - ,- , -yf.----,,-V? - WZ-i :ff .V ,W ,mW rg , mm 'Lv l fz-,L -- hE0,, wuw- 'Mmm ,, I ' 5iWjwx-!'xwx ,wx' ' -if ri My UL Q ., - H, f vaf . - ' Y , ,, w,17?i'H.6w A' Limb ,, Ya.?Pvf7?,g1z:zz'w N mf iii 5-ilu u wifi? A um w W ww, '.,,, W , 1 xllu IQIAV P A N ,,.. Q H , 'izirigj lv Z M , A LN, mu iw, ,WM 5m,,9 ,. H WILLIAM DODRILL 4 I f t 2 - '1 5 ,Q . V I ,ix . . kE'5E.,,: ,I 'ri ' 1- . LL..:. A he f4S-'ifsQa5Ef . 1, hw, :J V - r ..' 1' -I LT1'?'fg? Fm , J , H . 'fzsgffi' A ff'ifYa':1 Y 21723 'A Sflgiwv-! 5-1 , --an -- . . . 1 , .. 1' f - . 1-Efgfiw feif, f 1 ,Q ' -yffgg, ' --f if- S' ' .fffw-wa, .A ' JL -'---'fm 4 frkzifu-at-3 iz: ROBERT COOPER 5 swf? 2. E5 FRANZ ENGLE if yWRwwwg. H ig,-1 -531, V J, ifw, L. R ,-' Q55 WILLIAM ERWIN wwrfwAW' hm T17754 A . 1 M 1.4 1-H ,H 3 , , E. STANLEY GOLDEN HARRY HOOK DOROTHY HORNBERGER FOSTER HOTCHKISS JAMES KALLAM MARILYN KNODEL 5 A W .-. gf ,X '., ,A ., ., I 'fT?,?T. ef f1191 GORDON MAPES v Graduates w zm- 'ww Hu H N , I in 'mr 'fx ,V nf px N wg g pzoj JOHN MIZELL X JI gg MQW N, 1 HERBERT PATE , .. ', x .1 V14 I , 1, im x 1, v 'EE 1 f 2 PHILIP PFEIFFER , L ll WILBUR RUSSELL ROBERT SIMPSON PAUL SNYDER Not pictured RALPH BURRIER MARY LOU FRENZ MARSHALL GORDON PHYLLIS STEVENS A , ,,Lv, , , W by A Y ' R x W Q ' A 1 H, M w WW , V7 P A A Z' SJ H ia , Y ww 1 R LILLIAN TERWILLIGER BILLY THOMPSON HARRIET TSAI Y up ff' ALICE WIELAND BERNICE WISSINGER ROBERT WOLFERSTEIG , N ani? N1 4 121 Pre-Grads- N ot pictured RUTH HARRIS PAGE HUTCHISON RICHARD BREWER , , ge. U, 'wi X 'vii JEAN FRANZ ANNETTE HAVENS HOWARD I-IEISE 1221 A 0-WY. ROBERT LAMB ROBERT SMITH LORENA YOUNG 3 T HELEN COLLINS JOSEPH KOVACH TAI J 00N PARK , I .. . . V Z Q, ANN EVERETT IQ? N l J SIIBIIIHI Students Not pictured BREWER, BRYAN, CRAW- Folm, DAVIS, GONZALEZ, GORDON, HUNTING, KIM, KLOTZ, LEVINE, MATE, MILLER, ROYE, SOEERAN- sm, sTovER, TREVOR, VAN- DYKE, WELD, YODER. 'I , ,- 5 'fpff' I 1 Mg. :V ,I I KOICHI MATSUDA KENT PADGETT TORDIS PETERSEN CAROLINE SMITH 123 51243 Student Director ADAMS, ALICE ..... ADAMS, WARREN .... ALLEN, EVA ........... ARE, THOMAS ........... ARMBRUST, JOSEPH ..... -A-- 10 East Decatur Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. --------- Church Street, Reamstown, Pa. ----------H------- Box 63, Hudgins, Va. ----- Box 212 Bateshurg, South Carolina 240 Walnut Street, Statesville, N. C. BABIKIAN, VIRGINIA ...... -'ff ..... 65 Central Ave., Everett, Mess. BAILEY, JOAN PATTON BARNES, L. PRESTON -QI BAUCOM, ALICE .... I e... ---- 131 Webster Ave., Wyncote, Pa. -------------- Route 2, Lovelja, Iowa ---- --- 1520 Belvedere Ave., Charlotte, N. C. BAUMGARTNER, JOANNE ..-.. ....... 1 09 Cedar Lane, Princeton, N. J. BAYER., ARTHUR -.--.---.----.- --- 1711 Elmsmere Ave., Richmond, Va. BELL, JANICE LITTLE ..... ..-... 1 07 South Broad St., Lititz, Pa. BELKNAP, LEE ........ BENDER, NANCY ...... BICKNELL, NIXON .... BOESENHOFER, JOHN --- BOLTON, J. EDWARD .... BORTON, ANNE C. ..... BOWER, HUGH ........ BREWER, RICHARD --- BROWN, SHIRLEY .... BRYAN, SARAH .....-..... ----- 207 Church Street, Sheffield, Pa. --- 45 East Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. ---- 511 Dayton St., Muskogee, Okla. --------- 124 Dell Ave., Perkasie, Pa. --- 4208 Jonestown Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. --,--- Route 1, Neshanic Station, N. J. --------- 24 Russell Ave., Niles, Ohio --------------- Box 532 Escondido, Cal. --------- 18'Rutledge Ave., Trenton, N. J. ------ Passaic Ave., New Providence, N. J. BURKHOLDER, RUTH L-.- ............. 218 Walnut St., Clifton Heights, Pa. CABLE, BETTY McDANIEL ...A 203 South Poplar Ave., Merchantsville, N. J. CALDWELL, BETTY ...E... ............. 1 945 West 26tl1 Street, Erie, Pa. CALDWELL, D. JILL ..................e.... 435 Pinedale Rd., Auburn, Ala. CARAMBULA, ANTONIO .......-,.......-.-. Camacua 282, B. A., Argentina CARLOCK, DOROTHY ,A.,-. CARNCROSS, WILLIAM e.... Headquarters 506 Airhorn Infantry Regiment, Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky -------,------------- Mlddlehush, New Jersey CARR, FRANCES ......... ................e..,... R oute 1, Moody, Texas CLAWSON, ROBERT --.Le CLAYTON, NORMAN A... COLLINS, HELEN A..... COOK, ELZA ......... COOK, WILLIAM --- COOPER, JOHN .... COOPER, ROBERT --- CORL, MAR-ILYN ..A..,. CORNELIUS, IDA MAE --- CRAWFORD PHYLLIS CROCKER, CLINTON -fl CURTIS, ROBERT ...... DAFT, E. BEATRICE --, DAHLGREN, CARL ...e. DE GRAAF, DOUGLAS L-- DEISS, LOUIS ......... DELLERT, JAMES ....,, --- 1407 South Carson Ave., Tulsa 14, Okla. ----------- 56 Drake Street, Malverne, N. Y. ---- Elton Road, P. O. Box 129, Geistown, Pa. ---L ................... Portsmouth, Ohio ---------- 600 Coburn Street, Elmira, N. Y. ---------- 180 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. -- . 804 N. Kentucky Ave., Roswell, New Mexico - .LLL.... 805 Foster 'AAve., State College, Pa. L-- 1112 Highland St., Columbus 1, Ohio ----L-L 3655 N. Avers Ave., Chicago 18, 111. LLL- 26 Ingersall Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. ------- 203 Reamer Ave., Wilmington, Del. L-, 135 Thompson St., Clarksburg, W. Va. --,L-- 74 James Ave., Clark, New Jersey ---- 537 Highland Ave., Clifton, N. J. -,---------- 227 Logan Street, Lewistown, Pa. ---------- 569 Park Road, West Hartford., Conn. DODRILL, WILLIAM .... .........-.............- ...... S t ockton, Kansas DOOLEY, MARTHA ..,...... - 2214 Forrest Park Blvd., Fort Wayne, Indiana DOWNER, G. ROBERT .... ..... 5 826 3rd St. North West, Washington, D. C. DUNLAP, MURIEL ..... DUNN, BETTY ...,... DUNN, ELLIS .........-. EARL, MARY .............. ELLINGTON, CHARLES ...L EMERY, ROBERT ........ ,-A ---.,......... ,A Route 1, Glenrnoore, Pa. -----,-- 112 Cromwell Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. ---- 553 Rohindale Ave., Toledo 5, Ohio --,--,,,,,----,L,---------- Vernon, Mich. ------,-,------- Box 189, Pollochsville, N. C. ---- 7125 Marinthiana Ave., Youngstown, Ohio ENGLE, FRANZ .....H... ERWIN, WILLIAM ........ EVERETT, ANN ..-....,.... F AIRBANKS, RICHARD ..II FARLEY, DONALD ...... -L FARLEY, HELEN ........... FINKBEINER, HAROLD JR. --- FLEMING, GORDEN ...,.... FORREST, WILLIAM ...... FRANCIS, NANCY ..,,.... FRANKLIN, HARRIET ...I FRANTZ, JEAN ......... FRENCH, VIRGINIA .... FRENZ, MARY LOU ..... FURR, W. HAL ....... GARIS, J EANNE ...... GONZALES, M. GERALDINE GOORICH, MARY .....,..I.I GORDON, ANITA BETH --- GORDON, MARSHALL .... GOULD, ALEXANDER .... GRANGER, STERLING ...I GRAUEL, JAMES ....... GRAZIANO, CARMEN .... GREESON, BRANTLEY -,- GREGG, ROBERT ...... ..-L GUTHRIE, WILLIAM ....... GWOZDECKI, VALERIA .... HARRIS, MARIAN .-I...,. HARRIS, VIRGINIA ..... HARRIS, RUTH ,...... HART, WILLIAM ......... HARVEY, CONSTANCE ..... HAVENS, ANNETTE ....... HAYMAN, RUTH-GLORIA I... HAYSLETT, JOAN ........v. ..... HECTOR, BRUCE ...I..... HEISE, HOWARD .,..... HENCK, CARADAWN ...... HERMANY, DANIEL ....... HERMONAT DONALD ..... HILL, ELIZABETH ......... HOFF, DORIS ......-....... HOFFMAN, CAROLE .... HOOK, HARRY AA.... - ...,.L HORNER, JOHN ...........A. HORNSBY, HENRY CLAY -- HERMONATZ JEAN SUTTON-.-.L-. A-- ------------- 2244- North Main St., Tulsa, Okla. Lancaster and Remington Roads, Phila., Pa. ------------ 15 Fairlawn St., Everett, Mass. --L- ------ 52 North St., Granville, N. Y. -11 3 Hamilton Ave., Princeton, N. J . ---- 3 Hamilton Ave., Princeton, N. J . ---- 201 W. Main St., Pen Argyle, Pa. --------- 342 lst Ave., Ottawa, Ontario --- 43 J efferson St., Carneys Point, N. J . -LW 300 East Warren St., Shelby, N. C. --- P. O. Box 527, Rochester Mills, Pa. ------ 18 E. Main St., Myerstown, Pa. ------ Scar Hill Road, Boylston, Mass. ----- 538 Smith Ave. N. W., Canton, Ohio ---- 1229 Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 1---- 729 North 4th Street, Reading, Pa. -------- 169 Jasper St., Paterson, N. J. --1-- 1108 W. Broad St., Falls Church, Va. GILG, BARBARA ........... GOLDEN, E. STANLEY ....,,.. ---- --1-- 11 Compton Ave., Plainiield, N. J. ---- 1909 E. Beverly Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. 1--,L 17 Humbert St., Princeton, N. J. ----------- 26 Hat St., Hopewell, N. J. ------- 305 E. Bay Ave., Balboa, Cal. ------- 215th Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. ---- 528 Wildwood Ave., New Castle, Pa. -------- 922 Blandina St., Utica, N. Y. --- 405 Westdale Place, Greensboro, N. C. ---- 1601 Laburnam Ave., Richmond, Va. --AL------------- College Station, Texas -MA 306 W. Lloyd Street, Shenandoah, Pa. AA-------- 102 - 2nd St., Key Port, N. J. UAL-- 229 Maple Ave., Delanco, N. J. -----------1-- O'Neill, Nebraska ----------1A---- Charlotte 5, N. C. 1,222---- 801 W. Tioga St., Phila., Pa. ------, 803 Franklin St., Columbus, Ind. ----I-A- 164 Paine Ave., Cranston, 10, R. I. 321 N. Allegheny Ave., Covington, Va. --1-------- 1950 Ford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ----- 790 N. Laurel Ave., Upland, Calif. ------------,----- Gilman, Vermont ------11--- 160 Union St., Allentown, Pa. --- 62 Homestead Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 62 Homestead Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 440 Winthrop Rd., Union, N. J. 418 Hale Street, Pennington, N. J. - 114-34-211 St., Saint Albans, N. Y. 208 H. Ave., Grundy Center, Iowa ,,L---------- Route 1, Gettysburg, Pa. ---I 43 Stratford Rd., Brandon Heights, Hilton Village, Pa. HOTCHKISS, E. FOSTER .1,. ........11.,. 3 32 E. Kline St., Girard, Ohio HOWELL, RICHARD .,.... HUDGINS, CLIFTON ...... HUGHES, BETTY JEAN ..1, HUGHES, MARGARET ...A HUMPHREY J OLINE .... HUNTING, MARIE C. .... 35 Humbert St., Princeton, N. J. Beaverlett P. O., Mathews County, 14, Va. 334 Hawthorne St., Covington, Va. --,--1- 61 Clyne Place, Whitesboro, N. Y. ----- 3608 Plymouth Place, Lynchburg, Va. -1 530 Elm St., Rt. 43, New Brunswick, N. J. 125 1261 HUTCHISON, MARY PAGE ---- ---------------------- Leesburg, Va. JACKSON, EUNICE ......... - J ARVIS, GENE ----. 4- ----,-- JOHNSON, CARL --- JOHNSTON, LYNN --- J ONES, GARRISON ..S.. JONES, MARY ANN .... JONES, STELLA L,..SL KALER, RALPH .... KALLAM, JAMES --- KANNAN, JAMES ..,. KEISTER, HELEN ---, .- -------- 102 N. 57th St., Seattle, Wash. ---- 410 Mildred St., Montgomery, Ala. ----- 2933 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. ---- 44 Vandeventer Ave., Princeton, N. J. ---- 1018 E. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. --- 803 West 54 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. --- 307 Vance Street, Laurinburg, N. C. A------------------------ Millville, Pa. ---- 2001 Cassamia Place, Charlotte, N. C. ---- 405 North Leslie St., Goldsboro, N. C. ---- 434 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. KELLY, CARROLL ...... .....,,........,.-, D unlap, Tenn, KIM, C-HONG-SOUNG ..... -..,1......-....--..,, M ityang, Korea KIM, SUSIE HONG ......... ....-... , - .........,----,-,H Seoul Korea KITTREDGE, LENORE ...,, Panca0n.KingSa,n Rd., Princaog, N, J, KLOTZ, PAULINE - -- .....f..i..f....-..... 30 S. 17tl1 St., Allentown, Pa. KNODEL, MARILYN .... 515 Brighton Rd., North Hills, Wilmington, Del. KOH, GEOK KHENG ,.1..1..... --- 69 Wilkinson Rd., Singapore 15, Malaya KONDOKJ IAN, VIRGINIA .................,............... Newark, N, J , KOVACH, JOSEPH ........ KRUEGER, A. KATHRYN KYSER, MILDRED .- ....I, KYSER, J. RAMON --- LAMB, ROBERT , , - LAPO, RICHARD ----- LEAVENS, MARY ...... LEVINE, IDA ..... . ...... LINHARES, INOCENCIO --- LLOYD, MARGARET - --- .- LOWNDES, SANDRA -- --- MACEWEN, ELIZABETH --- ----------------- CAE. C.S.E., Hungary ------- 914 E. Atwater, Bloomington, Ind. --- 556 Whitefoord Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. --- 556 Whitefoord Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. --- 810 Furgeson St., Nacogdoclles, Texas --- 1808 Grant St., Wichita Falls, Texas --- Rt. 1, Box 208, Santa Paula, Calif. ---- 358 Concord Ave., Trenton, N. J. -------- 99 Union St., Newark, N. J. ----- 638 Center Street, Freeland, Pa. ------ 7 Marwood Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. ---- 1625 48th St., Merchantville 8, N. Y. MACHEN, HELEN ----- .. --------- 1328 3rd Ave., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa MATE, JAMES -----------.-------------..-.--.-...--- Englishtown, N. J. MATSUDA, KOICHI ----- cfo Seigakuin High School, Kitaku, Tokyo, Japan MAY, EDWIN ,,,.. -- , ----- 762 Candidus Ave., Woodbury Heights, N. J. MAZZELLA, MICHAEL -- ----- ------ ---- 3 5 Chestnut St., Princeton, N. J. MCCULLOH, ROBERT ---- ----- 103 Oglethorpe Place, Oak Ridge, Tenn. MCDOW, NOREEN -,----- ----------------- R oute 10, Spokane, Wash. MCDOWELL, HENRY ,-.. -- . -- 509 E. Chelton Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa. MCFARLAND, HORACE ---- - ----.---.--.-.............. Grundy, N. C. MERCER, BEVERLY ----- --------- 186 Spaulding Ave., Syracuse 5, N. Y. MERKLE, ANN , , -- --- 39 E. Washington Lane, Philadelphia 94, Pa. MERNAUGI-I, HARRY ---- ---- - - --------- -, 1165 Dayton St., Akron, Ohio MICHELS, WALTER -------- -- --- 278 Montgomery Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. MILLARD, CHARLES L. ------------------------- Monocacy Station, Pa. MILLER, EDWIN --- , Bethany Baptist Church, 14th and Colorado St. N. W., MILLER, JOHN -- MILLER, MARILYN ---- MILLONIG, ALICE ---- MIZELL, JOHN -.- , MOLL, JANET MOORE, JANE MOORE, c. ROBERT, JR. MooRE, WILLIAM -- c -- MORRISON, ANN --.- Washington, D. C. -, -------- - ------------ 391 Hope St., Glenbrook, Conn. - -- 224 W. Jackson Ave., Pasadena, Texas ------ 99 Clinton Ave., Kingston, N. Y. ----- 403 East Ninth St., Ottowa, Kansas -- ---- 1017 Catasaugua Rd., Fullerton, Pa. -,----------U 161 17th St. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 3707 Reservoir Rd. N.W., Washington, D. C. ----------- 309 Shipside, Wilmington, Del. -------- 73 Oswald Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. MOUNTS, SLATER ...- MOYER, ANN ........ MULLINS, AUDREY -- MYERS, SAMUEL ,.Y. NAUMAN, JEAN .... NEAR, H. WELLS --- - NEEL, GENE -----, . -- NEWELL, FLORENCE --- NEWMAN, MILDRED ------ NEWTON, MOLLY ANN --- NICELY, DANIEL ......... NIELSEN, CLARENCE L... OCHS, DONALD ------,-, PADGETT, W. KENT --- PAI, MARY ALICE A.... PARK, TAI JOON ........ PARKER, LAWRENCE .... PARKHURST, RUTH --- PATTERSON, ALAN ..... - -- PAYNE, JACK --- - .....- .----- PECK, RO STOD PEIFFER, R. DALE ........ ..L........... 1 01 E. Main Street, Letitz, Pa. PERRY, JOAN .... -------- Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, Col. PERSON, JACK - . .. -.. .... --- - ........ 29 Wilmore Rd., Little Falls, N. J. PETERSEN, TORDIS .... -- ..........,.. 239 Moore St., Princeton, N. J. PFEIFFER, PHILIP --- PIERPOINT, HARRY - .-- PIROVANO, GILBERT L.I. PITTS, JAMES LEE I.I.. PORTER, JEANNE --- PRICE, EDNA .v..I.. PRICE, HELEN II... PROPERT, JOHN -. --- QUIMBY, PRISCILLA --- RAMOS, BARBARA --- RAUB, RICHARD --, REED, BARBARA ----- REITMEYER, HELEN --- ROBERTSHAW, JOYCE .... ROBERTSON, JANE .-4..M..,... ROSENTRETER, CORNELIA ROYE,FREDERICK ...v...... ............ --- 25 South College St., Washington, Pa. ------ 907 Broad St., Pleasantville, N. J. ------------------ Box 251, Fieldale, Va. 403 Laurel Road, Laurel Springs, N. J. ---------------------------- Cresco, Pa. ----- 401 W. Curtis, Bozeman, Montana ---- 2201 Ave. D, Wichita Falls, Texas --- 520 Sanhican Drive, Trenton, N. J. ----- 115 Lady Astor St., Danville, Va. -------- 220 Belvedere Ave., Shelby, N. C. --------------------------- Iron Gate, Va. --------- 421 Platt Ave., West Haven, Conn. ---- 604 South Ogden Ave., Columbus, Ohio ------- 1015 Anthony St., Burlington, N. C. 529 Warwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. ----- 1054 Taiyun Dong, Pusan, Korea --- 19 Locust Street, Toms River, N. J. ---- 444 Washington St., Marion, Ala. ------ 4465 9th St., Riverside, Calif. ------ R.D. 2, Johnson City, N. Y. SALIE DARD ------- --- ---------.---- West Orange, N. J. ROYER, ANNA ....--.----. RUDESILL, ROBERT ---- RUSSELL, WILBUR --- SANBORN, SHIRLEY ---- SCHUBERT, WILLIAM --- SEARS, CAROLYN ------ SHELL, DOROTHY ---- SHIRK, MELVINA --- --- SILVER, ELIZABETH --- SIMPSON, ROBERT .. ---- - SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITHZ SMITH 7 CAROLYN '-- ------ ------- 19716 - 89 Rd., Hollis, N. Y. ---- 20 Dogwood Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. ---- 483 Marlboro Rd., Wood-ridge, N. J. --------------- Box 894, Big Spring, Texas 35 N. Franklin St., Chambersburg, Pa. ------- 20 Prospect St., Washington, N. J. - 20 Prospect St., Washington, N. J. 3590 Belgrade St., Philadelphia, Pa. --- 699 Prospect Ave., W. Orange, N. J. P.O. Box 161, Papaikou, Hawaii - ----- P.O. Box 257, Batavia, N. Y. 26 Maple St., Holden, Mass. 1030 Baldwin St., Williamsport, Pa. 9 Lincoln Ave., Sea Bright, N. J. 39 Main St., Nichols, N. Y. 22 Elliot St., Passaic, N. J. Berwyn, Chester County, Pa. 3112 Penbrook Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. R.D. 2, Box 408, New Castle, Pa. ------------ Main St., Barnegat, N. J. -------- 1681 Steuben St., Utica, N. Y. --------- 28 N. 30 St., Camden, N. J. 1316 Amhurst Ave., Richmond 27, Va. 504 C Street, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. - 7145 Critenden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington, Del. --- Fairmont Drive, R.D. 2, Sharon, Pa. Box 48, Mount Hermon, Mass. V. CLARENTINE --- --.- 1312 Lahurnum Ave., Richmond, Va. ELOISE --, -------- HERMAN ------- JAY ----- - - -- 1849 East 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ----------- Box 54, Lake Lure, N. C. 521 Academy Avenue, Sewickley, Pa. E127 1281 SMITH, LLOYD .... ......-........... 2 817 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. SMITH, PAUL --- .... Board SMITH, ROBERT .....w... SNYDER, PAUL ............. SOBERANSKI, MARTHA .. . STEVENS, PHYLLIS ...,.. STEWARD, WILLIAM --- STEWART, CHARLES ..L.. STOKES, A. FERRELL MS.. STONE, JAMES .S....S... STOVER, ROSS ....S,.. STREIFF, HARLEY ..,. STRING, ELEANOR ...IS of Foreign Missions, Presbyterian Church, 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. --- 707 E. 32nd St., Bryan, Texas ----- Box 537, Kalispell, Montana ---- William St., Old Bridge, N. J ---- 211 Maple St., Athens, Pa. --- cfo Glenn Hall, Tilden, Neb. ------- 724 Prince St., Bristol, Va. 1222 Live Oak Muskogee Okla fffkss W. Club Blvld., Diirhami, N. ci -------- 705 East 4th St., Olympia, Wash. ------------------- New Glarus, Wisconsin 310 Washington Ave., Egg Harbor, N. J. STRICKLAND, PEGGY .rv.. fff .........r Riverview Drive, Brielle, N. J. STYLES, DOUGLAS ..... SUTHERLAND, JUNE --- SWENSON, MILTON ..... 27 Cunningham Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. -------------..- 207 - 7th Ave., Clarion, Pa. 35 Malone Ave., Belleville 9, N. J. TERWILLIGER, JOHN .... -will ..... 5 camp Sf., Ellenville, N. Y. TERWILLIGER, LILLIAN ----------- 3221 Utica St., Denver, Colo. THOMPSON, BILLY ....... ...... M ount Island Rd., Mount Holly, N. C. THORNLEY, JAMES ...........1 3809 43rd Ave., North, Birmingham, Ala. THORNTON, LAWRENCE TOTTEN, LOIS ........... TRAUTWEIN, GEORGE --. TRAVERS, EUGENE .......... TREDWELL, CONSTANCE --- --- 539 Yellowstone Ave., Billings, Montana ---- 214 Delaware Ave., W. Pittston, Pa. --- 7516 Newland St., Philadelphia, Pa. --- 58 Delafield St., New Brunswick, N. J. ----------------------------- Stamford, Conn. TREGO, WILLIAM .....1.................. 630 N. Front St., Milton, Pa. TREVOR, MARY 1.... ,. ....,.... Overbrook Dr., R.D. 1, Princeton, N. J. TRIBOUILLIER, POLLYANNA .............. Callejon NEI Sol 6, Tivoli, TSAI, HARRIET ..11....-.. TURKEVICH, LUDMILLA UDY, SARA ............... VAN DYKE, ANSLEY --- VASSOS, GEORGE ..... VEST, HAROLD ..... VOELL, MARY .-........ WALLACE, VALERIA ,... WARD, ALVAN ....... WATERS, JAMES .... WEAVER, ETHEL ..... WEBER, CARLETON .... WEIMER, ONA .E...,. WELD, ELEANOR ....,. WESTROVEN, KRINE --- WETHERSON, MELVIN --- WHITEHEAD, R. J. ---- ,. WIELAND, ALICE ....... Guatemala City, C. A. --- 1025 Vergara, Manila, Philippines ----- Rolling Mead St., Princeton, N. J. --- 2625 Bellevue St., Bluefield, W. Va. ------------- Pompton Lakes, N. J. ---- 10602 Lee Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ----------------------- Radford, Va. ------ 226 Bank St., Fond du Lac, Wisc. --- 827 W. Rowan St., Fayetteville, N. C. ---- Montgomery Ave., Rocky Hill, N. J. ---------------- Box 644, Halifax, Va. --- 1815 South Broad, Trenton, N. J. --------- 128 Acme St., Elizabeth, N. J. ------ 811 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. -- 1104 Montgomery Ave., Narbeth, Pa. ------- 191 E. 31st St., Paterson, N. J. ------------- Box 593, Spangler, Pa. ,--- 363 E. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. ----------- 445 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. WILKINSON, CAROL ,---- M -----,-,,---., 429 Etna St., Brooklyn 8, N. Y. WILLIAMSON, CLAIRE --. ---- 1521 Mountain Ave., Santa Barbara, Calif. WISSINGER, BERNICE ---- --,--------- 6 29 Maple St., South Fork, Pa. WOLFERSTEIG, ROBERT WOTT, DORIS ---- ---- WYNN, ANN ------- YARICK, DORIS - - ---- YOUNG, LORENA - ------- - ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM -- - -U , --,------ ---- P.O. Box 95, Connelly, N. Y. --- ------ 3449 Falls Rd., Baltimore 11, Md. ---- 2110 Dilworth Rd., W., Charlotte, N. C. -----. -- 705 McKnight St., Belmont, N. C. ----- 849 Chester Rd., Charleston, W. Va. --- 1571 Hillside Terrace, Akron, Ohio tt 6llS,, Bell 'tones of maiesty and beauty for 'l'he organ . . . unmatched by any others SCHULMERICH Caril1onic Bells , installed in the Chapel of Westminster Choir College, are connected to the organ console and provide the fulfillment of an organist's dream. Their dynamic range is so great-their tonal qual- ity so superior-their un- distorted volume so rich, that they are a distinguished asset to any organ. Dr. Alexander McCurdy, head of the Organ Depart- ment at Westminster, tells us: 'Carillonic Bells' are a constant joy to us. We find their use with our organ limitless. We learn new ways to use them in our program every day. The bells from our tower have a gorgeous tone. Organists and church au- thorities everywhere are dis- covering their true beauty of tone and musical versatility. You should investigate them fully. For particulars write to: SCHULMERICH CARILLONS, INC. 83 cmmn nm, smfnsvnlif, PA. 'A' 'k According to some experts . . . . it is superb tone that makes the Moller organ great. Others staunchly proclaim the superiority of the famous Moller action. And so it goes. Each authority may admire a particular aspect of a Moller, but all agree on one thing - the sum of these individually outstanding features is a totally outstanding organ. The proof is in the playing. Sit at a Moller console - note its magnificent cabinetwork. Play a few measures - feel the smooth, in4 stant response, and hear the glorious music of perfectly finished pipes. Then . . . you, too, will know why the Moller organ is great! SEE AND PLAY A MOLLER - SOON! Mdzzfk HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Great Pipe Organs Sinre 1875 -V- Every Banking Facility and a Wealth of Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I3O Everything the Musician Needs RECORDS 0 RECORD PLAYERS I SHEET MUSIC WIRE AND TAPE RECORDERS RADIO AND TV SALES AND REPAIRS Gbe VJ IC JHQP PHONE 80 I6 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. QUALITY MEATS O VCGEL MARKET INC. PRINCETON NEW JERSEY 131 9 THORNE'S DRUG STORE PRINCETON, N. J. 9 HULIT'S SHOES, Inc. 140 Nassau Florsheim Air-Step Roblee PRINCETON Phone 1952 The Most Convenient Laundry and Cleaning To the Choir College U N I V E R S I T Y LAUNDRY G' CLEANERS PEACOCK INN Famous for Tasty Home Cooking PEACOCK ALLEY 20 Bayard Lane Princeton SCHOOL SUPPLIES and KODAKS - GAMES - TOYS CHILDREN'S BOOKS H. M. H I N KSON Stationer 74 NASSAU STREET Phone: IIZ Princeton 0. H. HUBBARD AGENCY REAL ESTATE - IVIORTC-ACES INSURANCE Established I887 l42 Nassau Street Princeton New Jersey Phone: Princeton 9748 CLARKSVILLE DINER Z f If ,J -12+ ff -'9' ff? '21 , , .. A D . 1 ' 'T5f1 ,,m5 egg?ja?e 'X' 'f u nZ2'. . ,g,,..Q,Zf'5li 9 Q -Ds 3,-QQ,-: Q,- tfsi -' J - vi 1 -':g:.':, Ein 3 ' fa 1,:Tr-?','fz,,j Lg- 1-'.'.af' 'F '73 , , . 5. f 155 -5-13472. . . 1.1 'A ga 4 12 1 QC I 1- 'L , Tflv JI- TQ f ..J1..1l-' a. -' -5 - ffw ' . --?-- ..--ffm iagigpfliilu ,M LJ I ' rl1.Q ...mu , w'.'2.- H , fiifillf?-1l '9lI'ffi 3' ff'1L. X s ff M ' 1 ,125 - .. The Best in Foods OPEN 24 HOURS James H. Swift, Prop, - Jane Swift Clarksville R.D. No. 4 Route U.S. I - N. J. 26 Trenton, N. J. BEST WISHES IDEAL BEAUTY SALON Choir Gowns worn by WESTM I NSTER STUDENTS are made by E. R. MOORE COMPANY ll WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 36, NEW YORK PEnnsyIvania 6-3l77 PRINCETON MUSIC CENTER THE KNITTING 7 Palmer Square West Phone 3404 complete Llgljdof Domeshc The Best in Classical Imported Yarns and FREE INSTRUCTION Popular Records Hand-Blocking Radios G' Record Players l l88 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J Ask us about our Bonus Club Tel. 308 ----, ..... ----- Master Picture Framing 8' Photo Shop The Art of Pictures G Framing Frame your Pictures Right SPECIAL PRICES IN PHOTO FRAMES C. MASSELOS 34 Nassau Tel. ZOO B A M M A N DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. IO NASSAU ST. Fine Foods Phone I 280 Compliments of ESQUIRE LU NCHEON ETTE Westminster's Famous Eating Place 258 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. Michael Blazakis, Nicholas Costa, Props. M. E. LA VAKE Jeweler - Silversmith Fifty-Four Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. I Tel. 624 Est. I 877 P PRINCETON FUEL OIL CO. PRINCETON, N. J. ? SHOES . . . For Men Cadillac - oldsmobale NUNN-BUSH FRENCH' SI-IRINER 6 URNER Frank South's Garage, Inc. Taylor-Made at Phone 2350 2-4 Nassau St. BROPHY'S PRINCETON, N. J. 4 ::::o::: MARY GILL DRESS SHOP The Old Stone House 230 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. PRlCE'S 86 Nassau St. Greeting Cards - Kodaks Stationery - Novelties GENE SEAL - FLOWERS 200 Nassau Street Telephone i643 PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Cable Address Flors Compliments of ARTHUR J. TURNEY MOTOR CO. Dodge - Plymouth DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS 255 Nassau Street Princeton, Telephone: 2070 . N. J. Traditionally Princeton's Finest NASSAU TAVERN HOTEL at PALMER SQUARE Air Conditioned Dining-Rooms 100 Rooms with Bath ' Join Your Friends at V I E D T ' S The Store They Talk About PERESETT APPLIANCE Frigidaire 246 Nassau Phone 762 We Sell the Best C1 Service the Rest Compliments of GERBER CHEVROLET 362 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. Phone 3229 SAGER'S Complete Outfitters for Men N 128 Nassau St. Princeton, DeSoto - Plymouth SHELTON MOTOR CO. Princeton, New Jersey PRINCETON BANK and TRUST COMPANY Princeton, New Jersey Chartered 1834 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C EDMUND .QUXS JEALTORS - INSURANCE 190 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY TELE PHONE 322 RENWICK'S COFFEE SHOP Serving Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Fountain Specialty - Delicious Sandwiches 50 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. OPEN 8 ANI. .- 12 P.M. A PRINCETON LANDMARKU CHESTER A. RAYMOND Pipe Organ Builder SPECIALIZINC Church Organ Rebuilding Over 25 Years' Experience 44 Spring Street, Princeton, N. J. P.O. Box 4041, Atlanta, Ca. Member Associated Organ Builders of America Congratulations to the Choir College Graduates THE DIANA SHOPS OF PRINCETON ::::o:::: :::0 PROGRESS ASSOCIATES, INC. CALDWELL, N. J. :::::o::::::::::::::f::::::: u ur,.3v,,. X xy N I 1 5 ,ji