Westminster Choir College - Quadrangle Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1961 volume:

V ' I � i— THE QUADRANGLE WESTMINSTER CHOIR COLLEGE PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY PUBLISHED BY the SENIOR CLASS OF WESTMINSTER CHOIR COLLEGE Sylvia Grubbs Linda Bradshaw Ronn Langford Kay Scribner Sara Turner Bill Maxim under the direction of Editordn ' Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Coditerary Editor Coditerary Editor Photography Editor 1 tfilfi liWTj i]iY nmis ■5 9 ,w pr ft ' Jw f % III 1 V . f � : v Jwfra|i %£ ,. ilp|Sg •Mil EpS 4 S,� .m ■ ' , i ; t, • •iii 3 ■III] IM ] KL1. _ . ? % ' t iMByb $? • ■ ' ■ ' 4, i f� � r .Kdie 1 mi t ii CriF i f lJ -TTr ' Vy - ' aI Mi J r V v Y, f fWA f trum l . ' i ■IV y,imr. y f Vjr J9t . . f%_r ■ Ja Up] IR . )y jr Y ‘ fc 1 ‘k V t . V TPt 1 wv F oreword The pages of this book mirror a year of your life. They picture and record for you people and events that have played an important role in making you what you are. Yes, this is your college. This is where you met and made new friends. This is where you studied and grew in knowledge and wisdom. This is where you thought and prayed, reaching for a higher, clearer perception of God and man. This is where you wept in your aloneness only to realize that truly you were not alone; where you laughed and sang and loved, and throughall, came to a deeper recognition of yourself. We of the Quadrangle Staff hope that these pages have faithfully recorded for you those things which have made Westminster your school so that as you go out to meet everbroadening horizons, these memories may not fade, but be constant reminders of the opportunities and obligations that are yours. 2 Contents Page Administration and Faculty. 13 Senior Class . 27 May Day — 1960 . 47 Graduate Division . 51 Underclassmen . 59 Organizations . gl Advertising . 05 Nicholas Harsanyi Dedication We, the Senior Class, in an earnest desire to in some small way acknowledge the significant influence and personal inspiration given so freely to us throughout the past four years, do gratefully dedicate the 1961 Quadrangle to Nicholas Harsanyi. As a class, we have been unusually fortunate in having Mr. Harsanyi as our sponsor as well as instructor in a variety of subjects ranging from Literature of the Symphony to Senior Conducting. In him we have found the .rare combination of a demanding teacher and personal friend, and in consequence our deep respect for him is exceeded only by our strong sense of devotion to him. Mr. Harsanyi is a native of Budapest, Hungary. He came to the United States in 1938 with a teaching fellowship to Westminster Choir College and was appointed to the faculty here in 1939. He was away from the campus for a five year period beginning in 1942. The first three of those years he spent in the army and the latter two he was engaged in a world concert tour with the Lener String Quartet. He returned to West ' minster in 1948, and since that time has enjoyed a steady rise to a place of prominence as one of the outstanding orchestral conductors in this area. In 1949 he was appointed conductor of the Westminster Choir College Orchestra; in 1950, he assumed the directorship of the Princeton Symphony, and in 1953 he was appointed to the Princeton University faculty. From 1956T960 he conducted the Philadelphia Chamber Orchestra, and in 1957 and 1959 respectively he assumed the responsibilities of the Colonial Symphony in Madison, New Jersey and the Trenton Symphony. The school is certainly most fortunate in having a man of such renown as Professor of Conducting, and we as a class feel a special debt of gratitude for his time, patience and unfailing concern for our personal and intellectual growth. So it is with sincere thanks and many warm remembrances that we dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Nicholas Harsanyi. 5 Co-Founders Dr. John Finley Williamson . . . the heritage of the past becomes the hope of the future . .. . . . unfailing faith in a vision which through faith prayer wor becomes reality 6 Dr. Rhea Williamson . . . they have helped mould our destiny —through the love and creativity we have seen in and because of them, we find in ourselves an urge to create beauty ... we pray for them: “The Lord bless you and eep you . . 7 Dick did it! Choir, wery softly here! So we’re now in college! 8 November-December And what’s the layout for third floor? Nothing emotional about this election. It must have been an early return. Joy! Joy! Joy! Anybody else need help? Fallen angel?? Attention, choir people. 10 I March-April w k; 4 And it snowed, and snowed, and snowed! Sing along with Warren! Hurry! Maybe it s Hawaiian stew 12 a Ad ministration ®5IdA1 and Faculty PRESIDENT Dr. William F. MacCalmont Westminster Choir College has been defined as the place where you meet the highest elements of a religious seminary, a liberal arts school and a conservatory of music. To define what it means to be President of such a unique institution would be an impossible task, for it involves such a myriad of tasks and responsibilities as to make it seem, at times, almost incongruous with itself. Dr. William F. MacCalmont, who assumed this position three years ago, upon the retirement of Dr. J. F. Williamson, founder of the college, has, together with other members of the Administration, faced the divergent problems of establishing the college as an institution in its own right, a job which he has and still is accomplishing with noted success. 14 DEAN Dr. C. Howard Hopkins Primary in the internal affairs of any scholastic institution is the office of Dean. On the capable shoulders of Dr. C. Howard Hopkins fall the responsibilities of faculty leadership, student guidance and curriculum maintenance and development. Despite the heavy load which this position implies plus various teaching duties, Dr. Hopkins finds time to take a personal interest in every aspect of student life. This is evidenced by his encouragement of ' the development of a stronger student government, his en¬ thusiasm concerning student publications, his prompt attention to various individual problems and his personal interest in the development and accomplishments of each- student, reflected in his attendance at recitals and other student affairs. A significant accomplishment made this year under the direction of Dr. Hopkins was the addition to the curriculum of a course in Music Education to be offered for the first time in the academic year, 1961-1962. 15 MUSICAL DIRECTOR Mr. Warren B. Martin Attending to that aspect of Administrative work which is, by the nature of the school, all inclusive, yet is at the same time, more specialized than the general curriculum and advisory work carried on by the Dean, is Warren Martin, Musical Director of the College. Under his jurisdiction come all musical classes, and activities. He is either directly or indirectly responsible for the musical development of all students and assists each one in planning his work so as to afford him the maximum opportunity for advance ' ment toward the highest musical standards in his chosen field. In addition to these administrative responsibilities Mr. Martin is also Head of the Graduate Department, conductor of Symphonic Choir and Westminster Choir, the latter position being shared this year with Dr. Elaine Brown, a distinguished alumna of the college. 16 Board of Trustees Left to right, front row: Sargent, Erdman, Poe, MacCalmont, Mrs. Williamson, Bitner, Green, Scheide, Thompson. Middle row: Johnson, Davis, Bunn, Walker, Walker, Mrs. Thayer, Seabrook. Back row: Smith, Greene, McKeever, Williamson. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mrs. Michael Berman ’32 Director of the Charlotte Choral Society, Alumna of the College Lee Hastings Bristol, Jr. Director of Public Relations at BristohMyers Products Division B. Franklin Bunn President of the Princeton Savings and Loan Association Franklin L. Burdette Professor and Director of the Bureau of Governmental Research at University of Maryland Jack A. Davis, Jr. ’47 Organist and Choirmaster of the Cadet Chapel at the West Point Military Academy, Alumnus of the College W. Howard Green President of Concord Foods, Inc. George S. Greene, Jr. Budget Supervisor at Foote Mineral Co. John B. Horner Webb Horton Memorial Presbyterian Church, N- T. Tristam B. Johnson Partner in Laidlaw and Company at the Princeton Branch, Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the College John Milton Kelly ' 30 Professor of Sacred Music and Director at San Francisco Theological Seminary, Alumnus of the College J . Merrill Knapp Associate Professor of Music at Princeton University William F. MacCalmont President of the College John P. Poe President of the First Ffational Ban of Princeton F. Epling Reinartz President of the Ffational Lutheran Council Mrs. Mary G. Roebling President of the Trenton Trust Company H. I. Romnes President of Western Electric Noel Sargent Consultant on Industrial Problems and International Relations for the Ffational Association of Manufacturers William H. Scheide Director of the Bach Aria Group, Vice ' Chairman of The Board of Trustees of the College Charles F. Seabrook Chairman of the Board of Seabroo Farms Company Dilman M. K. Smith Vice ' Chairman of the Board of Opinion Research Corporation Mrs. Frederick M. Thayer President of the Child Garden Clinic Mark R. Thompson Pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church of Scranton, Pa. H. Torrey Walker Executive Secretary of the Board of Publications of the United Lutheran Church in America, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the College John Finley Williamson Co ' Founder and President Emeritus of the College Rhea B. Williamson Co ' Founder and Dean Emeritus of the College 17 Dr. Charles R. Erdman In Memoriam 18 - -V- Friend Man ... Westminster Choir College is the product of a dream. But it owes its very existence to those like Dr. Charles R. Erdman who realized the value of this dream and the importance it had for churches every- where. Indeed, it was due to the influence of this man that the Choir College w s invited to make its home in Princeton, New Jersey. It was also because of his interest that his friend, Mrs. J. Livingston Taylor, generously donated the present campus and the four original buildings. Dr. Erdman’s connection with Westminster Choir College did not end here, however. He became a member of the Board of Trustees, was appointed teacher of Bible, acted as chaplain in charge of the weekly religious service, and was an advisor to many of the students. One might think from the above paragraph that Dr. Erdman had devoted most of his energies and talents to Westminster Choir College. That is hardly the case, however. He was known nationally and internationally as a preacher, teacher, author, Christian citizen, and churchman. His life span of ninety-four years was filled with active and varied interests. As a preacher he held three pastorates, one of which was the First Presbyterian’ Church of Princeton; as a teacher he served at Princeton Theo¬ logical Seminary, as well as Westminster Choir College; as an author he is credited with thirty-five books; as a Christian citizen he was actively con¬ nected with numerous organizations for civic better¬ ment; and as a churchman he is noted among other accomplishments as having been the Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly and President of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. In addition, to these achievements, he has been awarded honorary degrees from two colleges and Princeton University. Despite all his activities, Dr. Erdman somehow had time to take a personal interest in any who sought his help. He had the ability to express deep philo¬ sophical thoughts in simple terms — indeed, his busy life always seemed happy and uncomplicated; and he was noted for his out-going friendliness to all — especially newcomers to Princeton. These were some of the attributes that have so endeared him in the hearts of the Westminster Choir College students who knew him. He added a special glow to campus for faculty and students alike. His enthusiasm for life could be seen, for example, as he would tramp down Nassau Street to our campus on a snowy Thursday morning, muffler flying, a cheery greeting for all, to conduct our weekly chapel service. Perhaps tears were shed last May as many West¬ minster Choir College students, among others, at¬ tended a service in the First Presbyterian Church for Dr. Erdman. However, this funeral was not sad — it was, in fact, the triumphant concluding event in the rich life of this fine Christian gentleman. 19 .. and Servant of God Administration JAMES K. QUAY, D.D., LL.D. Vice-President JOHN T. CLOUGH, B.M. Director of Alumni Affairs and Placement JAMES T. RICHMOND, B.M. Treasurer and Business Manager GWLADYS E. KEATING, B.A., B.D. Dean of Women MARGARET WETHERSON, B.M. Registrar CHARLES A. RUDY, B.S.E. Dean of Men 21 F acuity RUTH BAUMGARTNER ROBERT CARWITHEN Assistant Librarian Campanology and Piano B.A., Bluff ton College; West- B.M., Curtis Institute of minster Choir College. Music; M.M., Westminster Choir College. VIRGINIA CHEESMAN Organ 8C Piano Graduate of Philadelphia Conservatory of Music and Curtis Institute of Music. ARLO D. DUB A MATTHEW T. GEIS NICHOLAS G. HARSANYI Chaplain 8C Physical Education Conducting, Violin and Viola, Religious Education Head Track Coach, Princeton Conductor of the Orchestra B.A., University of Dubuque; University. B.A., M.A., University of B.D., Th.D., Princeton Theo- Budapest, logical Seminary. JULIUS HERFORD Applied Musicology Master Class, Stern Conserva¬ tory. THOMAS HILBISH Conducting B.M., University of Miami; M.M., Westminster Choir College. 22 LO REAN HODAPP Voice Westminster Choir School. DELIGHT WILLIAMSON HOLT English, Dramatics American Academy of Dra¬ matic Art; B.S., Columbia University. C. HOWARD HOPKINS Dean of the College, Religion B.A., University of Redlands; B.D., Ph.D., Yale University. WALTER EDMONDS JOHNSON Head of the Voice Department B.A., Princeton University; M.A., Columbia University; M.M., Westminster Choir College. THEODORE H. KELLER Organ B.A., Yale University. JOSEPH KOVACS Violin Artist Diploma, Franz Liszt School of Music, Budapest. MARY KRIMMEL Organ Westminster Choir School GEORGE MARKEY Organ B.M., Mus.D., MacPhail Col¬ lege of Music. WARREN MARTIN Musical Director of the Col¬ lege, Director of the Graduate Division, Conductor of the Symphonic Choir, Conducting. B.M., M.M., W estminster Choir College. ALEXANDER McCURDY Head of the Organ Department Mus.D., Curtis Institute of Music; Mus.D., Susquehanna University. DONALD MCDONALD JAMES C. McKEEVER MARTHA MORRIS Organ Voice Voice B.M., Curtis Institute of B.M., Westminster Choir B.M., M.M., Westminster Music; M.S.Mus., Union College. Choir College. Theological Seminary. HERBERT V. PATE Voice B.A., University of Oregon; B.M., M.M., Wes tminster Choir College. 23 JOHN G. PECK Librarian B.M., Baylor University; M.S. in L.S., University of North Carolina. EUGENE ROAN Organ B.M., Curtis Institute of Music; M.M., Westminster Choir College. ROBERT ROCKABRAND Theory, Assistant to Musical Director B.A., Principia College; B.M., M.M., Westminster Choir College. ROSEMARY RUSSELL Theory, Voice, Conducting B.M., M.M., Westminste Choir College. ROBERT SIMPSON Voice, Conductor of the Chapel Choir B.M., M.M., Westminster Choir College. DOROTHY STRITESKY Theory, Director of West Hall B.M., University of Wiscon¬ sin; M.M., Westminster Choir College. JAMES L. WATERS Theory B.M., M.M., Westminster Choir College. DAVID WELLS DAVID STANLEY YORK Cello (Leave of absence 1960 61) B.M., M.M., M.Mus. Ed., Di- Theory ploma, Manhattan School of B.M., Yale University; M.M., Music. Westminster Choir College. 24 Not Pictured: OTTO GRUNDLER JOAN LIPPINCOTT MATHILDE McKINNEY OSCAR SUSSMAN DORIS YARICK ROBERT ROOKS B.M., M.M. Admissions Counselor HENRY J. KEATING B.A., B.D., S.T.M., M.A. Coordinator of Religious Activities Administrative Staff Front Row: Mrs. Norman Curcio, Mrs. William Franklin, Mrs. Charles Rudy, Mrs. Jean Hicks. Back Row Mrs. Helen Cherry, Mr. Stanley Wright. 25 This Was Your Life The links of a charm bracelet hold together an array of symbols repre ' sen ting many varied interests. Each of these presents its distinctiveness and bids for its share of attention. The ornament carries an impression of unity and enhances the attractiveness of the wearer. Not unlike a charm bracelet, The Quadrangle is a kaleidoscope of days falling like autumn leaves from the academic calendar caught in a whirl of excitement. Glimpses of individuals and groups recapture only in part the memory of events and activities which engaged the attention of West ' minster students during the past months. Inevitably, there is a degree of sameness from year to year and from college to college. Also, the pattern of extracurricular interests remain fairly constant. Vhat makes for the particular appeal of this year s record is the fact that you were there. Performer or listener, review the hours of preparation that went into your enjoyment of the programs of choir or recital. Leader or follower, share again the deep concern for our personal welfare evidenced by religious and student government groups. Writer or reader, thrill at the satisfaction of seeing your name or picture in print. Queen or candidate, officer or nominee, recall the anxiety of awaiting the outcome of an election. This was your life! 26 Senior Class m o A 4 1 Sk OED History of the Class of 1961 These have been the years of growth, of development, of maturing. These past four years represent our deepest thoughts, our most intense learning, our richest experi¬ ences, our warmest friendships. For each of us the time spent within the close harmony of the Quadrangle has its own particular significance which each one must record in his own history. The events and experiences which have transpired during these four years, however, we can record, in hopes that they will provide pegs on which we can all hang our wonderful memories. We arrived at Westminster at a unique period in its history. It was general knowledge that our Freshman year, 1957-1958 would be the last year that the school would be under the direct leadership of its founders, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Williamson. How well we can remember that first orientation speech given by Mrs. Williamson, then Dean of the College, in which she told us how much this, their last Freshman class, meant to her and her husband, and spoke of the great things they were expecting from us. This spirit of finality pervaded the whole year, bringing with it a sense of earnestness which touched every facet of our first experiences and activities. 5Ve were welcomed with a week of parties, picnics and “get acquainted’’ gatherings and very soon we felt as if we “fit” in the college community. We soon got under way with classes and ' studies and very soon it was December, and we planned and presented “The Silver Christmas Ball.” Another high¬ light of Christmas week was the informal singing of The Messiah one weekday morning conducted by Dr. William¬ son. The Spring Semester held such events as the departure breakfast for Westminster Choir, the Valentine’s Dance and our first tryouts for Westminster Choir. Some of us returned three weeks early the next year for Westminster Choir rehearsals in preparation for an early tour in October. Very soon, however, we were joined by the rest of the college community and the usual round of activities ensued. We put on the Sock Hop for the incoming Freshmen, remembering only with difficulty how we had felt the year before. The first semester was a blaze of activity. We saw the choir off on a successful tour under the direction of Harold Hedgepeth, then there was the Halloween Party complete with live ghosts and presenta¬ tion of the Thanksgiving banquet. We had no sooner completed working on the Beethoven Ninth Symphony performed under Herbert von Karajan, filmed for tele¬ vision with Leonard Bernstein and recorded with Bruno Walter than it was time for the Christmas drama produc¬ tions, one of which was, Uncle Jimmy vs. Christmas The new year brought the exciting departure of the profes- sional choir chosen by Dr. Williamson to tour Africa for the State Department and many of us traveled the icy roads to Scranton, Pennsylvania one January evening to hear their farewell concert. The rest of the year was taken up with varied activities. Who can forget our classes in piano and piano pedagogy under Frances Clark or the singing of the Dream of Gerontius in New York under Sir John Barbarolli, or our main spring project, the elaborate dramatic production of The Flowering Peach. Toward the e ? d ° f i 6 ye f r We began P lannin S for our presentation of May Day the following year and raised money for the project by selling popcorn in the dormitories. The year ended with a climax in the form of the presentation of The Verdi Requiem with the Princeton Symphony under the direction of Nicholas Harsanyi. Our Junior year was focused around the sponsorship of the annual May Day festivities. 5Ve chose Disneyland for our theme and set to work. This was a big year in re-organization and re-evaluation of the college. The new administration was in its second year and was really be¬ ginning to mold the life in the college into a strong insti¬ tution. The addition of a Dean of Women, Mrs. Gladys Keating, and her work in setting up a vital functioning Women s Council was a great unifying factor in these uncertain times. And these were troubled, uncertain times. Any change as drastic as was made at the end of our Freshman year is bound to bring a period of turbulent transition. But toward the end of this our Junior year we began to feel more settled, more accustomed to the change, and were beginning to realize the many bene¬ ficial aspects of the new life of the college. A real mile¬ stone was established by the Student Council of 1959-1960 the first constitution of the Student Association was completed and approved, thereby providing a real basis for strong student leadership. Musical activities this year included the fall performance of Villa Lobos Chorus 10 with the N. Y. Philharmonic; an Easter engagement in Carnegie Hall singing the Beethoven M issa Solemnis, which we also recorded; a southern tour for Westminster Choir and appearance on the Bell Telephone Hour, na¬ tionally televised. May Day, though tiresome, was a huge success, and another year came to a close as we reacted with mixed emotions to the news that Frances Clark was establishing her own school, which meant the termina¬ tion of her work here, and as we tried out for a West¬ minster Choir under new leadership. We watched the Seniors receive their well-earned degrees with a new depth of appreciation, grateful for one more year of the time of preparation. But how quickly we arrived at the exalted position of Senior, and how many times we contemplated the quick minute which had comprised the preceeding years. We attacked our work with a sense of finality and each activity was fully savoured in an effort to fix more firmly in ‘our ' Tt. 11 u- tbe w ich have been so meaningful to us. The big and little brother-sister program, coordinated with Freshman week brought back a host of memories of first impressions and experiences which had somehow been lost in the intervening years. From there we quickly moved into the performance of the Beethoven Mass in C and Gnoral Fantasia with the Princeton Symphony—a memorial concert for Dr. Charles R. Erdman whose passing had greatly grieved the community the preceding spring. Our last two class projects were well under way—the Christmas party which centered around an Old English theme and the Quadrangle. Early in second semester we bid West¬ minster Choir farewell on their tour of the southwest under the direction of both Elaine Brown and Warren Martin. At the same time Symphonic Choir was performing and recording the Prokoffiev Alexander Neves y in N.Y under Thomas Schippers; on the same program the women sang the Debussy nocturne Sirens. So here we are, eagerly, yet anxiously awaiting the strains of the majestic march which leads us through the end to another beginning—a beginning the potentialities which are greater than we can know, for who can know the joy of the Lord into which the servant enters when he has been faithful over his talents? 28 Seated: Carol Smith. Standing: James Terry, Walter Reinhold, and Sylvia Grubbs. Nicholas Harsanyi SENIOR OFFICERS President .James Terry Vice ' President .Walter Reinhold Secretary .Carol Smith Treasurer .Sylvia Grubbs Advisor .Nicholas Harsanyi 29 JAMES ROBERT ANDERSON Organ and Voice Men’s Council, ’61; Commons Staff, ’60; Student Church, ’60, ’61. Transferred from Boise Junior College, Boise, Idaho. LINDA NOEL BRADSHAW Voice Women’s Council, ’61; Quadrangle Staff, Asso ' ciate Editor, ’61; Class Play, ’59; Christian Life Council, ’61. Prepared at Belmont High School, Belmont, ?{orth Carolina. HUBERT HAROLD CAMPBELL Voice Westminster Choir, ’59, ’60; Chapel Committee, ’58; Usher, ’57, ’58; Commons Staff, ’57; Class Play, ’58; Student Church, ’58, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Tulsa Central High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma. BO k DAVID LEE CRAIG Organ and Voice Student Church, ’58, ’59, ’60, ’61. Transferred from Alfred University, Alfred, ?{ew T or . GEORGE WAYNE DECKER Organ Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’58, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Vineland High School, Vineland, 7 ew Jersey. MARY CAROLYN DOWNS Organ Class Officer, Treasurer, ’60; Orchestra, ’58; Com ' mons Staff, ’59, ’60; Class Play, ’59. Prepared at Cincinnatus Central School, Cincin ' natus, J ew T or . 31 HERBERT OLIVER FOWLER Organ Student Church, ’59, ’60, ’61; Christian Life Coun cil, ’61. Transferred from Bates College, Lewiston, Maryland. HARVEY CHARLES GILE Organ Class Play Cast, ’59; Student Church, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Monmouth Academy, Monmouth, Maine. GAIL PATRICIA GREGOLET Voice Commons Staff, ’58, ’59, ’60; Class Play, ’59; StU ' dent Church, ’61. Prepared at Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. 32 I SYLVIA FAYE GRUBBS Organ Westminster Choir, ’61; Class Officer, Treasurer, ’61; Quadrangle Staff, EditorffivChffif, ’61; Stu’ dent Church, ’60, ’61. Transferred from Campbell College, Bidie’s Cree , J orth Carolina. LAWRENCE ORION GUPTON, JR. Voice Westminster Choir, ’60; Men’s Council, ’61; QUAD ' RANGLE Staff, Layout Editor, ’61; Chapel Com ' mittee, ’60; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’59, ’60, ’61. Transferred from Campbell College, Buie’s Cree , J lorth Carolina. ELMER HEEREMA, JR. Piano Westminster Choir, ’60, ’61; Men’s Council, ’60; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’60, ’61. Transferred from Calvin College, Grand Rapids Michigan. 33 DOLORES HERNANDEZ Voice Westminster Choir, ’60, ’61; Quadrangle taff, Assistant Business Manager, ’61; Westminster Fel¬ lowship Fund Committee, ’59; Class Play, ’59; Stu¬ dent Church, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at High School of Music and Art, New Tor City, J ew T or . ROBERT TOWNSEND HIDER Voice Column Staff, Reporter, ’60; Usher, ’61; Student Church, ’61. Transferred from West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buc hannon, West Virginia. WALTYE ADELAIDE JOHNSON Voice Westminster Choir, ’61; Women’s Council, Vice- President, ’61; Class Vice-President, ’60; Quad¬ rangle Staff, Typist, ’61; Column Staff, Typist, ’60; Chapel Committee, ’60; Altar Committee, ’59, ’60; Class Play, ’59. Prepared at Watson High School, Covington, Virginia. 34 WALTER LEE KEITH V oice Westminster Choir, ’57, ’58, 61; Student Church, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Benjamin Russell High School, Alex ' ander City, Alabama. HO EUN KIM Voice Transferred from Kyung ' Pu University, Seoul, Korea. CAROL ANN KOHLER Organ Class Officer, Treasurer, ’58, ’59; Quadrangle Staff, Layout Editor, ’61; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Northampton Area Joint High School, Northampton, Pennsylvania. 35 W. C. KOON, JR. Organ Student Council, ’61; Men’s Council, President, ’61; Usher, ’58, ' 60, ’61; Commons Staff, ’58; Class Play Cast, ’59; Student Church, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Batesburg ' Leesburg High School, Bates ' burg, South Carolina. RONALD ELMER KRESSMAN Organ Westminster Choir, ’60, ’61; Commons Staff, ’58; Class Play Cast, ’59; Student Church, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Wilson High School, Easton, Pennsyh vania. RONN WESLEY LANGFORD Voice Westminster Choir, ’59, ’60, ’61; Student Council, ’61; Class Officer, Freshman Sponsor, ’61; Quad rangle Staff, Business Manager, ’61; Usher, ’58, ’59; Commons Committee, Chairman, ’61; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’61. Prepared at Chic asha High School, Chic asha, Oklahoma. 36 PATRICIA ELLEN LANGLEY Organ Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’59, ’60, ’61. Transferred from Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. I DONNA CHRISTINE LOEFFLER Voice Westminster Choir, ’59, ’60, ’61; Commons Com ' mittee, ’61; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’61. Prepared at Haddonfield Memorial High School, Haddonfield, 7 [ew Jersey. PATRICIA LOU MASMAN Organ Orchestra, ’57; Class Play Cast, ’57. Prepared at Broc way Area High School, Broc way, Pennsylvania. 37 � WILLIAM WALLACE MAXIM Organ Student Council, Treasurer, ’61; Quadrangle Staff, Photography Editor, ’61; Column Staff, Photogra ' pher, ’61; Commons Staff, Head Waiter, ’61. Transferred from Providence ' Barrington Bible Col ' lege. Providence, Rhode Island. LAURA LEE McCLURE Piano Transferred from Mills College, Oakland, California. CLIFFORD WILLIAM McDOWELL Organ Library Staff, ’58, ’59; Class Play Cast, ’59; Student Church, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Germantown High School, Philadelphia Pennsylvania. RICHARD A. NICE Organ Westminster Choir, ’59, ’60, ’61; Usher, ’58, ’59; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’58, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Qua ertown Community Senior High School, Qua ertown, Pennsylvania. ANNE LOUISE OLDHAM Piano Lyre Staff, ’58. Transferred from Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. KATHRYN ANNE ORR V oice Westminster Choir, ’60; Student Council, ’59; Class Officer, Secretary, ’59; Column Staff, Typist, ’60- Commons Staff, ’59, ’60; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’61. Prepared at Hammonton High School, Hammonton, J [ew Jersey. 39 RICHARD GRAHAM PENNEY V oice Westminster Choir, ’58, ’61; Student Council, ’61; Orchestra, ’57, ’58, ’60, ’61; Class Play, ’57; Student Church, ’60, ’61; Christian Life Council, ’61. Prepared at Coolidge High School, Washington, D. C. WALTER WILLIAM REINHOLD Organ Class Vice ' President, ’61; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’58, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Cranford High School, Cranford, T few Jersey. KATHLEEN ELLEN SCRIBNER Piano Westminster Choir, ' 60, ’61; Student Council, ’61 ; Women’s Council, ’59, ’60, President, ’61; Class Officer, Freshman Sponsor, ’61; Quadrangle Staff, Coditerary Editor, ' 61; Column Staff, Reporter, ’60; Orchestra, ’60; Class Play Cast, ’59. Prepared at J [orway High School, J [orway, Maine. 40 l - STEVEN RAY SIGLER Organ Westminster Choir, ’59, ’60, ’61; Usher, ’59, ’60; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Osceola High School, Osceola, l [ebras a. BARBARA PRESTON SMITH Voice Westminster Choir, ’59, ’60, ’61; Women’s Council, ’59, President, ’60; Quadrangle Staff, Sales Staff, ’61; Column Staff, Typist, ’60; Class Play, ’59; StU ' dent Church, ’61. Prepared at Northwest Classen High School, 0 la ' ioma City, Oklahoma. CAROL JUNE SMITH Organ Student Council, ’58, ’61; Class Officer, Secretary, ’58, ’61; Quadrangle Staff, Feature Editor, ’61; Westminster Fellowship Fund Committee, ’60; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Hamburg High School, Hamburg, Pennsylvania. 41 NANCY FITZGERALD SMITH Voice Westminster Choir, ’60, ’61; Quadrangle Staff, Typist, ’61; Column Staff, Typist, ’60; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Hampton High School, Hampton, Virginia. MARY ANN STER Piano Quadrangle Staff, Typist, ’61; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’58, ’59, ’60, ’61; Christian Life Council, ’61. Prepared at ? ' Jew Brunswic High School, JJew Brunswic , 7S lew Jersey. SANDRA LEE STRAIT Organ Student Church, ’60, 61. Transferred from West minster College, JJew Wih mington, Pennsylvania. 42 l DAVID S. SYMONS Organ Student Church, ’58, ’59, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Roxborough High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. JAMES WILFRED TERRY Voice Student Council, 60, ’61; Class Officer, Vice ' Presi ' dent, ’59, President, ’60, ’61; Class Play Cast, ’59. Transferred from Eastern Bible Institute, Green Lane, Pennsylvania. ALICE V. THOMSON Voice Westminster Choir, ’58; Orchestra, ’57. Prepared at Hamilton High School, Trenton, J [ew Jersey. 43 SARA STEELE TURNER Voice and Piano Westminster Choir, ’59, ’60; Student Council, ’60, ’61; Class Secretary, ’60; Quadrangle S taff, Co- Literary Editor, ’61; Column Staff, Editor-In-Chief, ’60; Orchestra, ’58, ’59, ’60, ‘61; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’59, ’61; Christian Life Council, ’61. Prepared at Coral Gables Senior High School, Coral Gables, Florida. MARY JANE WEBSTER Voice Westminster Choir, ’59, ’60; Westminster Fellow¬ ship Fund Committee, ’59; Class Play Cast, ’59; Student Church, ’60, ’61. Prepared at Manheim Township High School, Lan ' caster, Pennsylvania. HELEN LOUISE WHITE Voice Library Staff, ’60, ’61; Student Church, ’60, ’61. Transferred from St. Petersburg Junior College, St. Petersburg, Florida. 44 Not Pictured: ANDREA ALLISON EDWARDS EUGENE T. WILSON, JR. Voice Westminster Choir, ’61; Student Council, ’60, ’61; Column Staff, Managing Editor, ’60; Orchestra, ’59, ’60; Commons Staff, 60; Class Play, ’59; Student Church, ’61. Transferred from Presbyterian College, Clinton, South Carolina. g. ■r A v jBk JE Stei® v L fcft 1 k 1 4. «uU . •■ftf ' ' - isaBFv ' . m 48 a 49 Graduate Division 0 0. ... . A gpK ™ J® ® ' ar- . ffi a piHRv 1 B P ; ' • i Mr . ' j 4 . j� } giT gg | i sSTi ■ • sWf? - 7 ;t Warren Martin, Director of the Graduate Division 52 WAYNE ABERCROMBIE NENA RUTH BELLOSILLO VERNON BOUSHELL EUNICE CHAGNON CAROL CHEW MARY ANN CIRAULO 53 Ml THOMAS FLYNN DAUNE GILLESPIE JESSIE FLYNN FLOYD HICKMAN MARGARET DAVIS DIANE CURRY 54 % CARL KNITTER ANDREW KORMANY ALICE LEITCH R. SUTHERLAND McCOLLEY AKOS PAPP LOU MIZE 55 CLYDE PATTERSON OSCAR RODRIGUEZ FRANK TSENG ELLIE VALENTINE Not Pictured: JOAN LIPPINCOTT CHARLES READ VERLE WITMER 56 Pre-Graduates IN HAN CHOI ROGER HICKS RONDALL HALL KENNETH BERGDOLT DOROTHY HOGAN NORLYN ISZLER ROBERT SHATTUCK Not Pictured: SARALEE KORNFELD 58 Junior Class $ 2 ed31 IP % v p JUNIOR OFFICERS President .Howard Chadwick Vice-President .Richard Tucker Secretary .Ginny Space Treasurer .Marilyn Aiello Advisor .Robert Simpson Robert Simpson 60 MARILYN AIELLO RICHARD ALLEN ROSEMARY ANDREWS BEVERLY BARBEE ELEANOR BARTON VIRGINIA BAXTER ROBERT BEEBE 61 ROBERT BETTY JOHN BLACKWELL PHILIP BUNKER HOWARD CHADWICK LAWRENCE CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES DAVIDSON JUNE DAY 62 JEAN DOW LEO GUSSMAN GRACE HALLQUIST HUGH HAMILTON JANE HERWIG SANDRA HOPPER ROBERT HUFF 63 CONNIE LOESBY GILBERT MARTIN THOMAS MILLS DONNA RANDALL SALLY ROSE ADRIAN ROTH LYNFORD SAUNDERS 64 STANLEY SCHEER SCOTT SHADE VIRGINIA SPACE JAMES SMITH JOAN ST. CLAIR C. J. STILLMAN RICHARD TUCKER 65 Not Pictured: RUTH AYENDEZ PATRICIA HAYNES 66 m w i Sophomore Class Arlo Duba SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .Jack Stebbins Vice-President .Paul Eisenhart Secretary .Charles Frischmann Treasurer .Rosemary Chubak Advisor .Arlo Duba 70 MARGARET ALBER LARRY AMOS JOAN BARTON DANYA BURROUGHS ANDREA CULVER HELEN EASTEP PAUL EISENHART CHARLES FRISCHMANN 71 ROSEMARIE CHUBAK LYNN COLLNER THOMAS HARRISON DAVID HUNLEY RICHARD KURTZ ANN MacKAY JOHN IRESON SUSAN KAUFFMAN DAVID PORKOLA DOROTHY RIGGS DOROTHEA SCHOONYOUNG RONALD STALFORD 72 MARGARET SUNDE SUSAN THOMPSON FRANK STEARNS JACK STEBBINS MARIANNE VAN CAMPEN ROBERT VOLBRECHT JON WALTERS FOREST WARREN 73 ANNETA WILKINSON SUSAN WILSON p GLENROY WOLFSEN 74 P ' if X i Ml K5| Ni -V BS . gags 8 � rj V { .vnrv’ K« V ■ ' -Os - f r; pv 9 , V ' - V T i A ' J iXMXyi ' . v . , CV .:A • ' Y . nn ftS -- • ' 1 v ' % % -a, - _ -1 w � ' r % V SkVS? . 4 $ c vi Stc2 ' ' --vJ5 I§Pt fepi 3«R • � ' Freshmen Class p FRESHMEN OFFICERS Robert Rockabrand and Rosemary Russell President .Jim Bisbing Vice-President .Judy Curfman Secretary .George Boyd Treasurer .Kenneth Bell Advisors .Rosemary Russell Robert Rockabrand Judy Curfman, George Boyd, and Jim Bisbing. 76 KAREN BICKFORD SALLY BLAIR JUDY BOUCK SALVATORE BOVOSO GEORGE BOYD GLENDA BRADFIELD WILLIAM BRAUN 77 CAROLE BRADLEY BETTY ANN FAWTHORP CHALMERS GORMAN PATRICIA KRAUSE WILLIAM McCULLOUGH LINDA ISON GEORGE KIRATZOPOULOS JUDITH MILLER KAY LOUISE NEFF JUDITH CURFMAN SUSAN ECK m _ IRENE REMACLE ROBERT ROSENBERGER HERBERT PARKES SANDRA PEHRSON JACQUELINE PIERCE PATRICIA PIERCE ANNA ROTHCHILD ANN IRENE SAWYER DONOVAN OAKLEAF BARBARA NYCE 79 THOMAS SCHUTZLER JULIE SCHULTZ FRANCES SIEVERS JOHN SWENGEL Not Pictured: JAMES BISBING CAROLE COLLNER RICHARD FOWLER ROBERT PFAU CLAIRE PLOWMAN JOHN SHIPMAN JAMES TINTLE MIRIAM ZITO THOMAS WEISS 80 () rganizations Westminster Choir Since its earliest touring days in 1921 the West¬ minster Choir has played a prominent role in the world of choral music. Numerous tours, including several to Europe and the Far East, have served to gain international recognition for the college as well as for the choir. Thus, it is certainly a great honor for the Westminster Choir College student to be chosen as one of its forty members. Each spring a new choir is selected on the basis of voice, musicianship, scholastic standing, person¬ ality, and physical stamina. This year, under the joint direction of Warren Martin and ' Elaine Brown, the choir has developed an almost completely new program demanding not 82 only a welhdeveloped vocal technique, but also a thorough understanding of the music. Included among the numbers on the program are Palestrina’s “Stabat Mater,” Bach’s motet “Singet dem Herrn,” Brahms’ “Liebeslieder Waltzes, Opus 65,” and a group of folk songs from various countries. In February the choir left for a two ' week tour of the Southwest where they sang for various groups. Other events included participation in a community welfare concert in Princeton, a performance for the former Presidents of the New Jersey Fedration of Music Clubs, a short trip to upper New York State, and a formal concert in McCarter Theatre. See you in two weeks, Barby, Don’t forget to pull your string!” Rfl 83 Front of the well-known Carnegie Hall. Symphonic Choir Among the most exciting experiences at West ' minster are the annual performances of the Synv phonic Choir with leading orchestras in the area. This choir,-which is composed of all students not in the Chapel Choir, has, since 1932, sung over 165 times with world famous conductors and orchestras. It is the Symphonic Choir also which does the record ' ing work with these same orchestras and conductors. This year presented us with a busy fall schedule. In November the choir performed the Mass in C and the Choral Fantasia of Beethoven with the Princeton Symphony under the direction of Nicholas Harsanyi 84 in the Charles R. Erdman Memorial concert. In December the choir joined the Philadelphia Orchestra in a concert version of Handel’s Messiah at the Academy of Music under the direction of Mr. William Smith, and in February Thomas Schippers conducted the Alexander J [evs y by Prokofieff and the Debussy nocturne Sirens with the New York Philharmonic in Carnegie Hall. Work in the Spring semester included parts of the Bach Muss in B Minor, the Verdi Stabat Mater and the Apparebit repentina dies by Hindemith. What’s the matter, Dave? Lost? A little more volume from the choir, please. 1V flB Wm 1 m A Mi la ' C%: Mj . m 1 tw iis - mm jyiijw wj pvili 1 M i fT- i , M . Jg I m r U i ■ - VI Wp i « 1 EllfeM m. a . jfctj ■1 J mBF - m Chapel Choir Robert Simpson The Chapel Choir is composed of all undergrad ' uate students new to the campus. It is the means of molding the personal and choral qualities which make Westminster unique. During this most formative period the standards of character and vocal discipline are established and developed. Throughout the year the students grow into a concept of what West ' minster stands for and get a glimpse, perhaps, the first real glimpse, of themselves as individuals as well. The leadership of this most important group rests on the capable shoulders of Mr. Robert Simpson. His patience coupled with his uncompromising demands for their best builds a choir by which Westminster is proud to be represented. During the second semester of each year the choir gives several concerts in nearby cities, an experience which is rewarding for them and most enlightening and enjoyable to the listeners, usually Church con ' gregations. By the end of a year of this kind of work, these Chapel Choir members are fully prepared to carry on the true Westminster Spirit and to take an active part in all of the campus choral activities. Orchestra The instrumental ensemble of Westminster Choir College provides, for those students who have had some previous instrumental training, a stimulating opportunity to continue their study and interest in this field. We are ex- tremely fortunate in having at a school whose main emphasis is not instrumental music, a conductor like Nicholas Harsanyi. Mr. Har- sanyi conducts several near-by orchestras, in¬ cluding the Princeton and Trenton Sym¬ phonies. Under his direction the orchestra got off to a challenging start this year with the performance of the Poulenc Organ Concerto with Dr. McCurdy at the dedication of the new chapel organ. Other appearances include the Messiah performances at near-by churches and a Spring concert given on campus. Once again choir — Et witam wenturi.” A A [ft H ,1 j A j Sr ” ' f Allah i fc : j hTj AAA €£ £3 ; AAA nifrufiT tZJ I j •f iif n4i ttfHl At t Ait A i fcrjfc!! Student Council The interests of the Student Association are largely channeled through its executive body, a rep- resentative group of fourteen members who meet weekly. This year the Council has been an active and interested one, concerned in many areas of campus life. Under its direction the following activities have been sponsored: the establishment of class and Council by-laws, a concert and lecture series, a Men’s Council, a social committee with a chairman from the Student Council, the establishment of class and Council treasury standards, a Christian Life Council, a Student Opinion Board, and the Dr. Erdman Me¬ morial Scholarship which was this year awarded to Vernon Boushell. Certainly, this year’s Council has provided an outstanding example of fine self-government! Bill Maxim, Treasurer; Gene Wilson, President; Philip Bunker, Vice-President; Joan St. Clair, Secretary. Front Row: George Boyd, Miss Virginia Cheesman, Advisor; Bill Maxim, Gene Wilson, Philip Bunker, Joan St. Clair, Charles Frischmann, Jack Stebbins. Back Row: Virginia Space, Ellie Valentine, W. C. Koon, Jim Terry, Jim Bisbing, Dick Penny, Howard Chadwick, Dick Allen, Carol Smith. Women’s Executive Council Front Row: Linda Bradshaw, Waltye John¬ son, Kay Scribner, Lady Ann Shivers, Mrs. Keating. Back Row: Beverly Barbee, Thea Schoonyoung, Betty Ann Fawthrop, Jackie Pierce, Connie Loesby. The Executive Council, through which the major part of the business of the Women’s Student Association is handled, meets bi-weekly with the Dean of Women for the purpose of promoting the best possible kind of campus life among the under ' graduate resident women students. A representative group, this organization in its second full year deals with various matters. Its accomplishments and activities include the promotion of an Election Night Party, an Arts Week, an Open House as well as constant restudy and revamping of dormitory regulations. This group has also worked jointly with the Men’s Council in sponsoring a clothing drive for Cuban refugees. Since this is the first year of operation under its new Constitution, the group has had the opportunity of first-hand observation and evaluation. Men’s Council Front Row: W. C. Koon, Ron. Hall, Jim Anderson, Paul Eisenhart. Back Row: Tom Mills, Larry Gupton, Gordon Betenbaugh, Ken Bell, Jim Smith. 89 Christian Life Council Front Row: Stanley Scheer, Rosemary Chubak, Howard Chadwick, Sara Turner, Jack Stebbins, Connie Loesby. Back Row: Dick Penney, Daune Gillespie, Judy Curfman, Lynn Collner, Linda Bradshaw, Mary Ann Ster, Diane Curry, Jim Bisbing. Social Committee The Social Committee, a branch of the Women’s Council, is responsible for promoting social activities of interest to the entire campus. Among its programs this year have been an Election Party on the night of the Presidential election and an Open House in the women’s residence halls. The com ' mittee plans events for cultural interest as well as for social entertainment. A small committee, it is composed of a chairman from the Women’s Council and two representatives from each undergraduate women’s residence halls. 90 I til Judy Bouck, Mrs. Baumgartner, Helen White, Mr. Peck, Ron Hall. Library Staff The library of the school is under capable leader ' ship of Mr. John Peck, who is in his second year with us, and Mrs. Ruth Baumgartner, a long-standing member of the faculty in this area. They are assisted in their work by the students granted the library work scholarship. Commons Staff Front Row: Dorothy Riggs, Hugh Hamilton, Claire Plowman, Bill Maxim, Head-Waiter. Second Row: Peggy Alber, Pat Haynes, Susie Kauffman. Third Row: Joe Bovoso, George Boyd, Bob Pfau. Fourth Row: Bill Braun, Dick Tucker, Jim Bisbing. Last Row: Dick Ungerbuehler, Forest Warren. Commons Committee K it I ■ ■ ..v esA. ' • 1 i‘ ,, f - A subsidiary group of the Student Association, -redhe h the Commons Committee operate- to maintain and improve the standards of conduct, service, and food ■ BB Tl| ■[ our dining liall. Representatives from each IBBBk BL B meet weekly to act as intermediaries between -tin l f ■■■ dents, administration, and dining hall supervisors. a f iyB B Thus, channels of communication are opened in I ' ;; i • fojfWf Wn order that suggestions may be made and improve- JLBBHp Ira .1? iSsi ments effected. Joe Bovoso, Ann Mackay, Donna Loeffler, Ronn Lang¬ ford, John Blackwell. THE QUAD Kay Scribner Co-Literary Editor 92 Nancy Smith Typist RANGLE STAFF Sara Turner Co-Literary Editor Jim Terry Sales Staff 93 A Student Publication Front Row: Jane Herwig, Dick Allen, Ruth Ayendez, Beverly Barbee. Back Row: Bill Maxim, Robert Betty, Marilyn Aiello, Leo Gussman. The Column, now in its second year, has continued its service to the school, providing an active channel of communication and a vital source of information for the college community. Its high literary standards also provide a valuable source of training and a creative outlet for those students interested in journalism. By the nature of this publication, that of open and honest communication among admin ' istration, faculty, and students, it stands as a true symbol of the Westminster Spirit. Those people responsible for meeting the bbweekly deadline this year are: Richard Allen, Editor ' in ' Chief; Ruth Ayen dez, Managing Editor; Beverly Barbee, Feature Editor; Marilyn Aiello, Copy Editor; Leo Gussman, Business Manager; Jane Herwig and Robert Betty, Reporters; and Mrs. Clyde J. Holt, Advisor. Richard Allen Editor-in-Chief Leo Gussman Business Manager 94 Patrons The Annex Mr. and Mrs. Norris S. Scribner The Flower Basket Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. Dewey M. Sigler Dr. and Mrs. C. Ralston Smith Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gupton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heerema, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ster Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hider Mr. and Mrs. William S. Symons Mr. and Mrs. Russel J. Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Turner Dr. and Mrs. Walter W. Johnson, Jr. Viedt’s C. Masselos Paintings and Pictures Wash ' OMat Rev. and Mrs. Henry J. Masman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. White Mr. and Mrs. James H. McDowell Marsh and Company Pharmacists E. R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Koon Nassau Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Loeffler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Penney Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Langford Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reinhold Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wilson, Sr. 96 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON The Bank of Friendly Service Open 9 to 3 — Friday Evenings: 5 to 7 Main Office West Windsor Office 90 Nassau Street 40 Washington Road near Princeton Junction Member: Federal Reserve System — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 97 Special Checking Accounts . . . No charge for deposits . . . No minimum balance required . . . FREE: Name imprinted on checks . . . Only 25 cents monthly maintenance charge and $2.00 for 20 checks PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Hopewell Princeton Princeton Township Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Builders of the President’s House Lewis C. Bowers Sons, Inc. BUILDERS Princeton, New Jersey 98 BELLOWS IMPORTERS 210 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. Walnut 4-3221 Specialists in Women ' s and Children ' s Apparel ”... I think your catalog is outstanding — one of the best in America.” John Finley Williamson E. C. SCHIRMER MUSIC CO. 221 Columbus Avenue, Boston 16, Mass. Catalogs sent upon application SPIEZLE’S CLOTHES 145 S. Broad Street Trenton, N. J. established since 1912 formal dress for the men of Westminster Choir EXport 6-9781 MIFFLIN OF TRENTON BALDWIN pianos - organs 234-236 E. State Street Trenton, New Jersey RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RCA Laboratories David Sarnoff Princeton, Research Center New Jersey 99 CHESTER A. RAYMOND, INC. Pipe Organs New Air-Conditioned Factory 20 Washington Road, Princeton Junction, N. J. WA 4-0935 Hour Dry Cleaning No extra charge KASE KLEANERS, INC. 227 Nassau Street 3 Palmer Square WA 4-3242 WA 4-3259 GABLE TAVERN Grill — Restaurant Specializing in Fine Foods FULL COURSE DINNERS—TOMATO PIES SEA FOOD — STEAKS Dinners Served Weekdays, 6 P.M. to 1 A.M. Sundays, 2 P.M. to 12 P.M. Phone Orders Taken — Phone WAlnut 1-9792 Washington Street Rocky Hill, N. J. H. P. CLAYTON Dry Goods and Notions 17 Palmer Square, West Princeton, N. J. HULIT’S SHOES, INC. Florsheim Sandler of Boston Foot Flairs O. H. HUBBARD AGENCY Real Estate — Mortgages Insurance Established 1887 ★ 142 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. 140 Nassau Street Universe CLEAN ERS C fr LAUNDRY Princeton, N. J. 100 GENE SEAL —FLOWERS 200 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. Telephone: WA 4-1643 Corsages, Cut Flowers and Plants Planning a Trip to . . . New York City - Seashore - Historical Points - Athletic Events - Picnics? CALL US FOR INFORMATION — We have large comfortable buses, at very reasonable rates, with safe, courteous drivers. Get up your own group and charter a special bus — GO when you please — STOP when you please — RETURN when you please. STARR TRANSIT CO., INC. CHARTER DEPARTMENT Trenton - OWen 5-9340 Hightstown 8-0260 ecame uou re an eraa nibt... 0 0 You’ll particularly prize the Moller once you play this magnificent pipe organ. Only then can you fully appreciate its tonal excellence and mechanical perfections, which have made Moller the “organ of artists — custom designed to fit any church and any budget. A few moments at the console will convince you there is no “second best — that the synthetic sounds of simulated organs lack the dignity and grandeur your church music deserves. Before you accept a substitute, play a Moller pipe organ. Once you do, nothing less will satisfy you. INCORPORATED HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND, T he Specialists in Music Should Have The Specialists in Barbering PRINCETON BARBER SHOP 11 Chambers Street Next to 2nd Presbyterian Church PRINCETON, N. J. Perfect Haircuts Stand Out in Public Whatever the Occasion Say It With Flowers From APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP 47 Palmer Street Princeton, N. J. WAlnut 4-0121 101 PRINCETON FUEL OIL COMPANY John F. Hoff, Jr., President (Carrier) MOBIL Air Conditioning BOTTLED GAS Heating Fuels Installations Lubricants OIL - GAS Anti-Freeze 216 Alexander Street WAlnut 4-1100 Something to sing about . . . THE THORNE PHARMACY E. E. Campbell, R.P. P. A. Ashton, R.P. 168 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. ★ ★ ★ Slater hopes its food service to Westminster Choir College has been something for you to sing about. We are proud to serve the Purple and Gold and 127 other leading colleges and universities. Good Luck , Class of ’61 MS LATE RI Tel.: WA 4-0077 PHILADELPHIA • NEW YORK 102 Let ' s be lifetime friends . . . INCETON Auto - Fire - Liability - Theft - Plate Glass RENNING-TUCKER COMPANY Insurance Brokers 709 Towne Building, Arch and Juniper Streets LOcust 4-0333 PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Life - Health ■ Accident - Marine • Compensation l B. REDDING SON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Oil Burner Sales and Service 234 Nassau Street Telephone: WAlnut 4-0166 PRINCETON, N. J. 103 jlT ANOTHER FIVE-OCTAVE, SIXTV-ONE NOTE C TTrlmg ton n CARILLON INSTALLED AT WESTMINSTER CHOIR COLLEGE, PRMCETON, N. J. The growing acceptance of the Arlington” Carillon is good news for organists! Schulmerich is the world’s ONLY producer of modern bell instru¬ ments with both English and Flemish type tuning, as well as chimes, thus providing percussion instruments meet¬ ing the requirements of any church or institution. Both bell instruments have all the traditional partials, including the rich, colorful minor third distin¬ guishing a true bell tone from chimes which lack this quality. The Schulmerich Arlington” Carillon is the ONLY modern instrument hav¬ ing the sub-octave hum tone which together with its other partials iden¬ tifies the Flemish type tuning. All types of harmony—major, minor, aug¬ mented, and diminished chords or any other type of chord, arpeggio or trill, can be played without restriction. With SCHULMERICH CARILLONS, INC. _ THE oArllng ton its 61 bells, 5 octave chromatic range, played from one keyboard, all types of carillonistic effects are possible. Indi¬ vidual expression pedal controls for bass and treble bells provide wide dynamic range for solo and accom¬ paniment so necessary to true caril¬ lon music. Truly, The Arlington” is the 20th Century carillon embodying the tradi¬ tion and color of the finest cast bell instrument. While retaining all the desirable features of cast bell carillons, undesirable factors such as tremendous weight, huge tower construction, key¬ board limitations, complex automatic operation and enormous cost are eliminated. If you’ve dreamed of the unfettered use of bells from the tower or with the organ, investigate The Arlington” Carillon now! Write to: Carillon Hill, Sellersville, Pa. w CARILLON A 0 ariilonic ‘JBella instrument Arlington and Carillonic Bells ' are trademarks for bell instruments of Schulmerich Carillons , Inc. F 104 College Directory BAUMGARTNER, RUTH 109 Cedar Lane, Princeton, N. J. BITZER, DONALD 202 Alexander Hall, Princeton Theological Seminary Princeton, N. J. CARWITHEN, ROBERT 35 West Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. CHEESMAN, VIRGINIA 109 Cedar Lane, Princeton, N. J. CLOUGH, JOHN T. 222 Hamilton Avenue, Princeton, N. J. DUBA, ARLO D. 139 N. Harrison St., Princeton, N. J. GEIS, MATTHEW T. 65 Stanworth Lane, Princeton, N. J. GRUNDLER, OTTO River Road, Belle Meade, N. J. HARSANYI NICHOLAS 111 Laurel Road, Princeton, N. J. HERFORD, JULIUS 201 West 78th Street, New York City HILBISH, THOMAS 119 Jefferson Road, Princeton, N. J. HODAPP, LO REAN 644 Prospect Avenue, Princeton, N. J. HOLT, DELIGHT York Road, Hightstown, N. J. HOPKINS, C. HOWARD 500 State Road, Princeton, N. J. JOHNSON, WALTER E. 142 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. KEATING, GWLADYS East Hall, Westminster Choir College Princeton, N. J. KEATING, HENRY East Hall, Westminster Choir College Princeton, N. J. KELLER, THEODORE H. Dickinson House, Lawrenceville, N. J. KOVACS, JOSEPH 61 Wiggins Street, Princeton, N. J. KRIMMEL, MARY 182 Moore Street, Princeton, N. J. LIPPINCOTT, JOAN HULT 18 Pelham Street, Princeton, N. J. MacCALMONT, WILLIAM F. 100 Hamilton Avenue, Princeton, N. J. MARKEY, GEORGE 42 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. MARTIN, WARREN Princeton Junction, N. J. McCURDY, ALEXANDER 2031 Locust Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. McDonald, donald 10 Roosevelt PL, Apt. 1, Montclair, N. J. McKEEVER, JAMES C. 52 Dodds Lane, Princeton, N. J. McKinney, mathilde 237 V 2 Mt. Lucas Road, Princeton, N. J. MORRIS, MARTHA 245 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. PATE, HERBERT 32 Wiggins Street, Princeton, N. J. PECK, JOHN G., JR. 31 Hawthorne Street, Princeton, N. J. QUAY, JAMES K. 39 Morgan Place, Princeton, N. J. RICHMOND, JAMES T. Rosedale Road, Princeton, N. J. ROAN, L. EUGENE, JR. 9405 Stanton Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pa. ROCKABRAND, ROBERT 169 Galbreath Drive, W., Princeton, N. J. ROOKS, ROBERT 801 S. Glebe Road, Arlington 4, Va. RUDY, CHARLES A. North Hall, Westminster Choir College Princeton, N. J. RUSSELL, ROSEMARY 111 Laurel Road, Princeton, N. J. SIMPSON, ROBERT 43 Clearview Avenue, Princeton, N. J. STRITESKY, DOROTHY West Hall, Westminster Choir College Princeton, N. J. SUSSMAN, OSCAR 194 Harrison Street, N., Princeton, N. J. WATERS, JAMES L. 48 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. WELLS, DAVID 109 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. J. WETHERSON, MARGARET 313 Springdale Avenue, Yardville 20, N. J. WRIGHT, STANLEY E. 23 Shelly Road, Franklin Park, N. J. YARICK, DORIS 111 Harris Road, Princeton, N. J. YORK, DAVID STANLEY Overbrook Drive, Princeton, N. J. Student Directory ABERCROMBIE, EVERETT WAYNE, Grad 345 Witherspoon, Princeton, N. J. AIELLO, MARILYN ROSE ’62 23 Raleigh Road, Nixon, N. J. ALBER, MARGARET ANN ’63 21 Larch Drive, New Hyde Park, N. Y. ALLEN, RICHARD LEE ’62 52 Pocoshock Blvd., Richmond, Va. AMOS, LARRY IRA ’63 Box 141, Baker Street, Modena, Pa. ANDERSON, JAMES ROBERT ’61 1305 Shoshone, Boise, Idaho ANDREWS, ROSEMARY ’62 R.D. 7, Lancaster, Pa. AYENDEZ, RUTH MYRIAM ’62 1214 Aldea Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico BARBEE, BEVERLY GAYLE ’62 1818 Oxford Avenue, Roanoke, Va. BARTON, ELEANOR ANNE ’62 Trolley Line Road, Graniteville, S. C. BARTON, JOAN RUTH ’63 • 60 Dayton Street, Newark, N. J. BAXTER, VIRGINIA EDNA ’62 Harmony Road, Warren Township, Plainfield, N. J. BEEBE, ROBERT WILLIAM ’62 381 Campfield Avenue, Hartford, Conn. BELL, KENNETH FRANKLIN ’64 1616 NW 31st, Oklahoma City, Okla. BELLOSILLO, NENA RUTH SALMORIN, Grad Old Marlton Pike, Marlton, N. J. BERGDOLT, KENNETH EDWIN, Pre-Grad 212 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton, N. J. BETENBAUGH, GORDON MURRAY ’64 1205 Bradshaw Street, High Point, N. C. BETTY, ROBERT KENNETH ’62 621 Germantown Pike, Norristown, Pa. 105 BICKFORD, KAREN JOY ’64 14 Lobb Avenue, Northampton, Pa. BISBING, JAMES ROBERT ’64 606 Grace Street, Flint, Mich. BLACKWELL, JOHN ADRIAN ’62 2500 NW 19th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. BLAIR, SALLY KATHLEEN ’64 Creek Road, Livingstone, N. J. BOUCK, JUDY LOUISE ’64 411 Knollwood Drive, Falls Church, Va. BOVOSO, SALVATORE JOSEPH ’64 1331 N. E. 154th Street, N. Miami Beach, Fla. BOYD, GEORGE REYNOLDS ’64 R. D. 3—Box 119, Uniontown, Pa. BOUSHELL, VERNON LEE, Grad 4747 West End Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. BRADFIELD, GLENDA LYNN ’64 Stewartstown, Pa. BRADLEY, CAROLE ELIZABETH ’64 1422 Claremont Avenue, Richmond, Va. BRADSHAW, LINDA NOEL ’61 207 Acme Road, Belmont, N. C. BRAUN, WILLIAM DELL ’64 471 Haven Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio BUNKER, PHILIP ALVAN ’62 Franklin, Maine BURROUGHS, DANYA ANN ’63 1209 Howbert Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Va. CAMPBELL, HUBERT HAROLD, JR. ’61 Westminster Choir College, Prinecton, N. J. CHADWICK, HOWARD BISHOP, JR. ’62 511 Askin Road, St. Davids, Pa. CHAMBERLAIN, LAURENCE ALBERT ’62 317 West Soodruff Street, Watertown, N. Y. CHAGNON, EUNICE LAVERNE, Grad 162 Westville Avenue, Caldwell, N. J. CHEW, CAROL FRANCES, Grad 239 Chestnut Street, Audubon, N. J. CHOI, IN HAN, Pre-Grad 66 Kum Kok Dong Soon Chon, Korea CHUBAK, ROSEMARIE ELIZABETH ’63 Route 10, Ledgewood, N. J. CIRAULO, MARY ANNA, Grad 512 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. COLLNER, CAROLE MARIE ’63 4838 20th Avenue N., St. Petersburg, Fla. COLLNER, LYNN AGNES ’63 4838 20th Avenue N., St. Petersburg, Fla. CRAIG, DAVID LEE ’61 444 Russell Avenue, Wyckoff, N. J. CULVER, ANDREA JEAN ’63 18 East Main Street, Williamsburg, Mass. CURFMAN, JUDITH ANN ’64 3678 Kendall Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio CURRIER, ROBERT CHESTER ’61 47 Brighton Road, Worcester, Mass. CURRY, F. DIANE, Grad 18 Mill Hill Drive, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. DAVIDSON, CHARLES HOWARD, JR. ' 62 347 Collins Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVIS, DONNA LOU ’63 1425 E. Lincoln, Sapulpa, Okla. DAVIS, MARGARET LOUISE, Grad Street, Md. DAY, JUNE ELAINE ’62 100 N. Washington Avenue, Dunellen, N. J. DECKER, GEORGE WAYNE ’61 R. D. 1, Newfield, N. J. DOW, JEAN LOUISE ’62 65 College Avenue, Orono, Maine DOWNS, MARY CAROLYN ’61 R. F. D. 1, Box 45, Cincinnatus, N. Y. EASTEP, HELEN LOUISE ’63 602 Mulberry Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. ECK, SUSAN ’64 125 White Street, Bowmanstown, Pa. EDWARDS, ANDREA ALLISON ’61 414 Butler Avenue, Princeton, N. J. EISENHART, PAUL ALBERT ’63 3328 Papermill Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. FAWTHROP, BETTY ANN ’64 15 Rutherglen Ave., Providence, R. I. FLYNN, JESSIE DEAR, Grad Union Valley Road, Cranbury, N. J. FLYNN, THOMAS CLETUS, Grad Union Valley Road, Cranbury, N. J. FOWLER, HERBERT OLIVER ’61 Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H. FOWLER, RICHARD FRANK ’64 104 Harrison St., New Haven, Conn. FRISCHMANN, CHARLES GEORGE ’63 21 E. Second Avenue, Latrobe, Pa. GILE, HARVEY CHARLES ’61 R-F.D. 1, North Mammouth, Maine GILLESPIE, DAUNE SHARON, Grad 716 San Antonio Way, Sacramento, Cal. GORMAN, CHALMERS JEROME ’64 1410 Broadway, Knoxville, Tenn. GREGOLET, GAIL PATRICIA ’61 2811 Oberservatory Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio GRUBBS, SYLVIA FAYE ’61 915 Bellevue Street, Burlington, N. C. GUPTON, LAWRENCE ORION, JR. ’61 209 S. Pearl Street, Rocky Mount, N. C. GUSSMAN, LEO ARTHUR ’62 335 S. First Street, West Branch, Mich. HAINES, LOMA RUTH, Special 38 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. HALL, PAUL RONDALL, Pre-Grad 4521 Crestview Drive., Chattanooga, Tenn. HALLQUIST, GRACE MARION ’62 218 S. W. 15th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. HAMILTON, HUGH D. ’62 45 Rose Avenue, Alexander City, Ala. HARRISON, THOMAS BRIGGS, JR. ’63 2 Albatross Road, Audubon, N. J. HAYNES, PATRICIA JEAN ’62 201 Regan Street, Morganton, N. C. HEEREMA, ELMER, JR. ’61 55 Bernard Avenue, Paterson, N. J. HERNANDEZ, DOLORES ’61 321 West 47th Street, New York, N. Y. HERWIG, JANE ELIZABETH ’62 560 Newtown Road, Johnsville, Pa. HICKMAN, FLOYD RICHARD, Grad 234 E. Green Street, Waynesburg, Pa. HICKS, ROGER WAYNE, Pre-Grad Rt. 1, Monmouth Jet., N. J. HIDER, ROBERT TOWNSEND ’61 5 Mead Terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J. HOGAN, DOROTHY RAE, Pre-Grad 2456 Pennington Rd., Trenton, N. J. HOPPER, SANDRA ELIZABETH ’62 3361 N. Whitney Avenue, Haperville, Ga. HUFF, ROBERT LEE ’62 7744 Grand, Kansas City, Mo. HUNLEY, DAVID LANCE ’63 497 Braddock Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. ISON, LINDA KAY ’64 2756 First St., Fort Myers, Fla. ISZLER, NORLYN C., Pre-Grad Streeter, North Dakota JOHNSON, WALTYE ADELAIDE ’61 202 Walnut Street, Covington, Va. 106 KAUFFMAN, SUSAN EDITH ’63 559 Reynolds Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. KEITH, WALTER LEE ’61 3672 Nottingham Way, Trenton, N. J. KIM, HO EUN ’61 Christian-town, Boo Chung, Kyung Kee, Korea KIRATZOPOULOS, GEORGE ’64 45-29 202 Street, Bayside, N. J. KNITTER, CARL LUDWIG, Grad 3 Cebra Avenue, Staten Island 1, N. Y. KOHLER, CAROL ANN ’61 1824 Washington Avenue, Northampton, Pa. KOON, W. C., JR. ’61 Pine Street, Batesburg, S. C. KORNFELD, SARALEE, Pre-Grad 6334 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. KORMANY, ANDREW, Grad 26 Madison Street, South Bound Brook, N. J. KRAUSE, PATRICIA JEAN ’64 936 Delehe Road, Jenkintown, Pa. KRESSMAN, RONALD ELMER ’61 R. D. 1, Easton, Pa. KURTZ, RICHARD WARWICK ’63 Avis Mill Road, Woodstown, N. J. LANGFORD, RONN WESLEY ’61 1210 Miss., Chickasha, Okla. LANGLEY, PATRICIA ELLEN ’61 Shore Road, Cape May Court House, N. J. LEITCH, ALICE LOUISE, Grad 141 Seventh Street, Woodbridge, N. J. LIPPINCOTT, JOAN HULT, Grad 18 Pelham St., Princeton, N. J. LOEFFLER, DONNA CHRISTINE ’61 273 Hawthorne Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. LOESBY, CONNIE RAE ’62 8247 116th N.E. Kirkland, Wash. MacKAY, ANN DUNCAN ’63 25 2nd Street, Bethpage, N. Y. MASMAN, PATRICIA LOU ’61 14 W. James Street, Falconer, N. Y. MARTIN, GILBERT MONROE ’62 R.F.D. 1, Mechanic Falls, Maine MATTHEWS, MERLENE GIBBS, Special 221-B Eisenhower St., Princeton, N. J. MAXIM, WILLIAM WALLACE ’61 • R.F.D. 1, Mechanic Falls, Maine McCLURE, LAURA LEE ’61 44 Scott Lane, Princeton, N. J. McCOLLEY, R. SUTHERLAND, JR., Grad P.O. Box. Princeton, N. J. McCullough, william connell ’64 27 Fergueson Ave., Port Jervis, N. J. McDowell, Clifford william ’6i 509 E. Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia 44, Pa. MILLER, JUDITH ANNE ’63 1093 West Lake Ave., Rahway, N. J. MILLS, THOMAS CRAIG ’62 16558 Freeland, Detroit, Michigan MIZE, LOU STEM, Grad Route 1, Oxford, N. C. NEFF, CATHERINE LOUISE ’64 214 Meadia Ave., Lancaster, Pa. NICE, RICHARD A. ’61 27 Seventh St., Quakertown, Pa. NYCE, BARBARA JO ’64 17 Glenna Drive, Carmel, N. Y. OAKLEAF, DONOVAN EARL ’64 704 West St., Healdsburg, Cal. OLDHAM, ANNE LOUISE ’61 41 Harmer Ave., Ottawa, Canada ORR, KATHRYN ANN ’61 R.F.D. 2, Box 110, Egg Harbor, N. J. PARKES, HERBERT BRADLEY ’64 3181 Washington Rd., Parlin, N. J. PATTERSON, WILLIAM CLYDE, Grad Rt. 4, Box 131, Siler City, N. C. PEHRSON, SANDRA JEANNE ’64 29 Main St., Sparta, N. J. PENNEY, RICHARD GRAHAM ’61 711 Highland Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. PFAU, ROBERT DAVID ’64 95 West Dewey Ave., Wharton, N. J. PIERCE, JACQUELINE ROSALEE ’64 1613 N. W. 25, Oklahoma City, Okla. PIERCE, PATRICIA PRUDENCE ’64 273 Merion Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. PLOWMAN, CLAIRE ELIZABETH ’64 Apartado 4205, Puerto la Cruz, Venezuela PONTZ, JANE MARIE, Special 1812 Stanton St., York, Pa. RANDALL, DONNA RAE ’62 13 Loraine Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. READ, CHARLES ELBERT, Grad 1234 Sacramento St., San Antonio, Texas REINHOLD, WALTER WILLIAM ’61 30 Iroquois Road, Cranford, N. J. REMACLE, IRENE ADA ’64 Woodland Road, Denville, N. J. RIGGS, DORTHY LEIGH ’63 C. D. 6 (Trenton and Durham Rds.), Langhorne, Pa. RODRIGUEZ, OSCAR, Grad Guadalquivir 82, Mexico City, Mexico ROSE, SALLY ANN ’62 63 Walnut St., Holden, Mass. ROSENBERGER, ROBERT HENRY ’64 169 Jenkins Ave., Lansdale, Pa. ROTH, ADRIAN WINFIELD ’62 66 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. J. ROTHCHILD, CAROL ANNA ’64 709 E. 41st., Austin, Texas SAUNDERS, LYNFORD GRAY ’62 417 Charlotte St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. SAWYER, ANN IRENE ’64 605 North Shawner Lane, Boise, Idaho SCHEER, STANLEY RALPH ’62 R.F.D. 1, New Breman, Ohio SCHILDEIN, SHARON LEE ’64 85 Mayo Rd., Wellesley, Mass. SCHMIDT, DANIEL WINSLOW ’64 11 Olcott St., Middlebush, N. J. SCHMUTZLER, THOMAS ARTHUR ’64 3058 Martha St., Philadelphia 34, Pa. SCHOONYOUNG, DOROTHEA GRACE ’63 300 N. 8th St., Prospect Park, Paterson, N. J. SCRIBNER, KATHLEEN ELLEN ’61 South Waterford, Maine SEPHULA, MOSES MASON, Special 250 Noordgesig P. O. Olando, South Africa SHADE, SCOTT ROBERT ’62 Route 1, Fleetwood, Pa. SHATTUCK, ROBERT STEWART, Pre-Grad 27 Norton Ave., Pouctney, Vt. SHIPMAN, JOHN LEWIS ’64 Pennell Rd., Lima, Pa. SHIVERS, LADY ANN ’63 515 West Vine St., Aberdeen, Miss. SHULTZ, JULIE ANNE ’64 4224 N. W. 21st, Oklahoma City, Okla. SIEVERS, FRANCES FAYE ’64 1405 Brightridge Drive, Kingsport, Tenn. SIGLER, STEVEN RAY ’61 Osceola, Nebraska SMITH, BARBARA PRESTON ’61 6105 North Barnes, Oklahoma City, Okla. SMITH, CAROL JUNE ’61 438 Island St., Hamburg, Pa. 107 SMITH, JAMES WINSTON ’62 601 Riding Stable Road, Laurel, Md. SMITH, NANCY FITZGERALD ’61 3404 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va. SPACE, VIRGINIA MAE ’62 Whitehouse, N. J. STALFORD, RONALD P. ’63 220 Harding Ave., Vestal, N. Y. ST. CLAIR, JOAN CAROLYN ’62 184 Webster Hill Blvd., West Hartford, Conn. STEARNS, FRANK BARNEY ’63 South Roy alston Rd., Royalston, Mass. STEBBINS, JOHN ELDER ’63 295 Amity St., Amherst, Mass. STER, MARY ANN ’61 509 Lee Ave., North Brunswick, N. J. STILLMAN, CAROLYN JANE ’62 9 Stoneleigh Park, Westfield, N. J. STRAIT, SANDRA LEE ’61 Box 36, Sussex, N. J. SULLIVAN, THOMAS FRANCIS, Special 87 Leavitt Lane, Princeton, N. J. SUNDE, MARGARET MATHILDE ’63 11 Cannon St., Norwalk, Conn. SWENGEL, JOHN MARC ’64 261 3rd Ave., Yuma, Ariz. SYMONS, DAVID S. ’61 469 Gerhard St., Roxborough, Philadelphia 28, Pa. TAN, JUANITA D., Special 411 Hodge Hall, Princeton, N. J. TERRY, JAMES WILFRED ’61 755 Moore Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. THOMPSON, SUSAN STALLING ’63 874 Princeton-Kingston Rd., Princeton, N. J. THOMSON, ALICE VIOLA ’61 214 Wilson Avenue, Trenton 9, N. J. THORSEN, JANET, Part-time 21 Pine St., Princeton, N. J. TINTLE, JAMES W. ’64 174 Boonton Ave., Butler, N. J. TSENG, FRANK, Pre-Grad 8 Stuyvesant Oval, New York 9, N. Y. TUCKER, RICHARD F. ’62 174-48 128th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. TURNER, SARA STEELE ’61 4700 S. W. 76th Terrace, Miami 43, Fla. UNGERBUEHLER, JOSEPH RICHARD 1520 Belvedere Ave., Charlotte, N. C. VALENTINE, ELLIE PEARLE, Grad La. School for the Deaf, Baton Rouge, La. VAN CAMPEN, MARIANNE ’63 Dickey Road, R. D. 2, Gibsonia, Pa. VOLBRECHT, ROBERT THOMAS ’63 157 Littleton Road, Morris Plains, N. J. WALTERS, JON BELTON ’63 4316 Azalea Drive, Jackson, Miss. WARREN, FOREST PERSONS ’63 Box 181, Triangle, Va. WEBSTER, MARY JANE ’61 241 Murry Hill Drive, Lancaster, Pa. WEISS, THOMAS FRANCIS ’64 5218 Hamm Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio WHITE, HELEN LOUISE ’61 1755 Lakeview Ave., South, St. Petersburg, Fla WILKINSON, ANNETA CLAIRE ’63 8 ™ ' oSs:1r: s- wrsON ) T SUSAN75 d ? i 3 d - N ' E A,U ' a ’ Ga - The Manlius School, Manlius, N. Y WISTER, WILLIAM ROTCH, Special Oldwick, N. J. WOLFSEN, GLENROY BARRETT ’63 Exeter Road, North Hampton, N. H WRENN, WILLIAM SCHOUT, JR. ’62 346 West Hampton, Danville, Va. WITMER, VERLE EUGENE, Grad R. D. 4, Mechanicsburg, Pa. ZABEL, ALBERT, Part-time 2930 Sunset Drive, Bellingham, Wash. 505 Paxtang Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. ZARKER, SALLY ANN ’62 ZITO, MIRIAM JEAN ’64 32 Ohio Drive, Conneaut, Ohio 108 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 1961 Quadrangle extends its grateful thanks and appreciation to the following persons: Mr. Nason B. Clark and his staff at the Clark Printing House, Inc., in Philadelphia, for their helpful suggestions and willing assistance on the layout and other phases of publication. Ulli Steltzer for her excellent photography of the senior class, graduates, underclasses, and Dr. Erd- man ' s picture. Orren Jack Turner for the excellent photography of various pictures used in this book. Peter A. Juley and Son of New York City for the photographs taken of the oil paintings of the Drs. Williamson by Eric Haupt of New York City. Bill Maxim for divider pages and snapshots. Bob Huff for snapshots. Mr. John Peck for his concern and assistance as advisor. R. Sutherland McColley who served as advisory consultant. The administration and faculty for their co-opera¬ tion and advice. The senior class and undergraduates for their time, efforts, and assistance. 1961 QUADRANGLE Sylvia Faye Grubbs Editor ' iri ' Chief Linda Noel Bradshaw Associate Editor Kathleen Scribner Co ' Literary Editor William Maxim Photography Editor Dolores Hernandez Business Assistant Layout Editors Carol Kohler Larry Gupton Ronn Wesley Langford Business Manager Sara Turner Co ' Literary Editor Carol Smith Feature Editor Mr. John Peck Advisor Typists Waltye A. Johnson Mary Ann Ster Nancy F. Smith Sales Staff James Terry Barbara Smith Donna Loeffler 109 In Appreciation A publication such as The Quadrangle cannot be realised without the efforts of the student body, the faculty, and The Quadrangle Staff. To all those who took part in this common en ' deavor, I express an immeasurable appreciation. I am grateful to Linda Bradshaw who has acted as associate editor, to Ronn Langford who has supervised the advertising staff, to Kay Scribner and Sara Turner who have worked endlessly on the literary sections of this book, and to Bill Maxim who is responsible for many of the pictures. My thanks go also to the administration, faculty, and students who have supported us. Even the smallest bit of work has been appreciated. This has been a rewarding experience for me, and I have enjoyed working with each of you. May good fortune be yours as you venture into the future. SYLVIA GRUBBS Editor 110 ' ■ r- � . mil . a ' - yzl ' ■ • ?lr ■■ ' , ; v « 1 ■,,x . • ' ' ■ 1 J • - ' f ■ ’ fl IWg ' ■ • L- . ' i ■ . ■■■■■■