Westminster Choir College - Quadrangle Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

THE QUADRANGLE Volume XIII 1962 Let us be judged by our deeds WESTMINSTER CHOIR COLLEGE PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Published by THE STUDENT BODY OF WESTMINSTER CHOIR COLLEGE under the direction of Jane E. Herwig. Editor-in-Chief Dorothy L. Riggs . Associate Editor Leo A. Gussman. Business Manager Frank Stearns . Literary Editor Ruth M. Ayendez Layout Editor Mr ' V SI a ■ « , FOREWORD The college years are busy, creative years, when the potential which lies in each person is brought some¬ what to the fore, guided by dedicated faculty into the proper channels for best use in later life. The college tenure is also one of poignancy and sensitivity. These are times of horizons broadened as, alas, they may never be again; times of new and lasting friends and memories of many things done and heard, seen and felt. Here at Westminster these experiences draw us all together because of our mutual dedication to the cause of music. Above all, college years are ones of growth and maturity — musically, personally, spiritually. Each class leaving the quadrangle has its own personality, its own memories. The Class of 1962 hopes this year¬ book will be a mirror of its years of activity and an inspiration to all those who answer the call of the “Anthem of Dedication”: “Whom shall we send? . . . Here am I, Lord, send me.” CONTENTS ' TTITj ADM. - FAC. P. 11 SENIORS p - 21 GRADUATES P. 39 ACTIVITIES P. 45 ORGANIZATIONS P. 85 3 DEDICATION Wc, the Senior Class of 1962, in deepest respect and admiration, do dedicate this 1962 Quadrangle to Warren Martin. Through Mr. Martin’s inspiration, we, as students, personalities, and musicians, have grown to new heights. Whether in contact with him directly or indirectly, we have all been influenced by his unending dedication to the cause of good music. To him we owe much! Mr. Martin’s professional and musical activities have been many and varied, so much so that it is almost literally impossible to present a complete list of such ex¬ periences. He attended Westminster Choir College between 1932 and 1938 during which time he served positions in two churches: Organist at First Presbyterian Church of Trenton, New Jersey from 1933 to 1936 and 1937 to 1938; and Organist- Director at Plymouth Congregational Church in New Haven, Connecticut from 1936 to 1937. After receiving his Master of Music degree in 1938, he became the Organist at the First Congregational Church in Los Angeles, California where he remained until 1941. Following a tour of duty with Uncle Sam’s army, he returned to his previous Los Angeles church in the position of Director of Music from 1946 to 1948. From there he travelled back east a few miles to be Director of Music at the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at the University of Chicago from 1948 to 1949. In 1950 Westminster Choir College welcomed Mr. Martin back, but this time as a teacher. He has taught conducting, theory, composition, and vocal repertoire. Since 1952 he has been the Head of the Graduate Department; and since 1958, the Musical Director of the College. It might be interesting to note that Mr. Martin has studied with such well-known personalities as: Roy Harris — composition; Carl Weinrich — organ; Paul Boepple — musicology; David Hugh Jones — organ and composition; and John Finley Williamson — conducting. We, the members of the graduating class of 1962, have had the opportunity to be acquainted with Mr. Martin through Symphonic Choir, through his course in vocal repertoire given in our Junior year, and, some of us have known him, through Westminster Choir. This College is indeed privileged to have this great man, musician, teacher, intel¬ lect, and friend as one of its most distinguished administrators. All of us owe to him, Mr. Martin, a great deal for his devotion to music and to this school. He has helped us realize the answer to the question posed at Commencement exercises each year in his “Anthem of Dedication”: “Whom shall we send? . . . Here am I, Lord, send me.” It is with great honor that this yearbook be dedicated to Mr. Warren Martin. 5 SCHOOL SONG OF MA B¥ STEIU ELKINS 1 EAST HALL SONG OF MARY WEST HALL THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING I THE CHAPEL NORTH HALL 7 7 U U rftaqb ofr th Past 0 0 0 DR. JOHN FINLEY WILLIAMSON WUt COM u d t ufOtk £od ’$ wotfe , To Cutd tn yi6060 T V btotkfi ikoods ofy oM hUlkJrftuI;, t-elgn ofr thb Pttocoe ofy Peace ' ? 8 DR. RHEA B. WILLIAMSON The question burned their minds and they gave heed to answer. Ours is the living reality of their faith and courage. These are they who saw a need and gave of themselves that the need might be fulfilled — bringing into being a train¬ ing-ground, that their vision, their dream, might be continued; and that their love and goodness passed on to those who were to follow — those who also respond to the call to go into the world with music. 9 DR. CHARLES R. ERDMAN DR. CHARLES R. ERDMAN The Class of 1962 was the last class to know the person of Dr. Charles R. Erdman, beloved Chaplain of the College for so many years. His spirit lives on; the college, which he was responsible for locat¬ ing in Princeton, remembers him proudly. Here was, indeed, a great man of much humility and a true servant of God. 10 Gon is woi i CHORUS I Faster purpose out (A.C. Ain get God js work gg f Near-or and nr ar or draws the time, the time that shall sure - ly_ be, When the earth shall be fill’d with the edo- rv of God as the wa - t ers c ov-er the sea. cresc. mmm ' - ' f i Hi THE PRESIDENT Lee Hastings Bristol, Jr., Third President of Westminster Choir College Author, educator, composer, and former business executive, Dr. Bristol succeeds Dr. Noel Sargent, Acting-President from September through February, 1961-62, and the Reverend William F. MacCalmont, second President of the College, who resigned during the year to return to the pastoral ministry. A graduate of Hamilton College, President Bristol did graduate work at the University of Geneva and holds a degree in organ from Trinity College of Music in London. He is President of the Creative Education Association and is the recipient of five honorary degrees. A Trustee of Westminster for five years he is thoroughly familiar with its past and present. Having known Dr. Bristol as a dedicated Trustee we consider it a privilege to have him as our concerned President and extend to him our respect and gratitude. 12 THE DEAN DR. C. HOWARD HOPKINS The job of Dean at Westminster Choir College is one re¬ quiring a multitude of abilities, both those having to do with administration alone and those needed to balance success¬ fully all facets — musical, academic and other —- of our com¬ plex schedule. This task has, since 1958, been in the capable hands of Dr. C. Howard Hopkins. Under the guidance of Dr. Hopkins many changes for the betterment of the College have been initiated, and the pro¬ portion of various types of study in the curriculum has been broadened to truly prepare Westminster students for work in a world which cannot afford to be one-sided. The Dean is always ready to listen to suggestions for the good of the institution, and is more than willing to conduct experiments to determine how best we may serve in our chosen fields. Much of his influence is of the quiet type, but it is neverthe¬ less there. MUSICAL DIRECTOR MR. WARREN B. MARTIN Overseeing the entire musical activity and development of the College is the Musical Director, Warren Martin. Mr. Martin, as an administrator, Head of the Graduate Depart¬ ment, and Conductor of the Westminster Choir, discharges his duties with the greatest efficiency. He also is noted for his phenomenal mental index on the personal and musical de¬ velopment of each member of the student body. 13 I JOHN T. CLOUGH, B.M. Director of Alumni Affairs and Placement OFFICERS OF THE I JAMES T. RICHMOND, B.M. Treasurer and Business Manager ROBERT J. ROOKS, B.M., M.M. Admissions Counselor 14 ADMINISTRATION MARGARET WETHERSON, B.M. Registrar and Director of East Hall CHARLES A. RUDY, B.S.E., B.D. Dean of Men and Director of North Hall JANE M. DONALDSON, B.A., S.T.B. Dean of Women and Director of West Hall FACULTY RUTH BAUMGARTNER, BA. Assistant Librarian LEWIS C. BRUUN, B.M., M.M. Visiting Instructor in Piano and Organ RALPH H. BURRIER, B.M., M.M. Visiting Lecturer in Conducting Vocal Interpretation ROBERT CARWITHEN, B.M., M.M. Instructor in Piano and Organ VIRGINIA CHEESMAN, Teacher’s Diploma Associate Professor of Organ ARLO D. DUBA, B.A., B.D., Th.D. Chaplain and Assistant Professor of Religion. EDWARD F. J. EICHER, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Music Education and Director of the Program NICHOLAS G. HARSANYI, B.A., M.M. Professor of Conduct¬ ing and Head of the Orchestral Department JULIUS HERFORD, Master Class Diploma Professor of Historical and Structural Analysis Head of the Depart¬ ment THOMAS HILBISH, B.M., M.M. Visiting Instructor in Conducting LO REAN HODAPP Professor of Voice 16 DELIGHT WILLIAMSON HOLT, B.S. Visiting Assistant Pro¬ fessor of English. C. HOWARD HOPKINS, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Dean of the College; Religion THEODORE H. KELLER, B.A. Visiting Associate Pro¬ fessor of Organ DOROTHY STRITESKY KOVACS, B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Theory; Yearbook Ad¬ visor JOSEPH KOVACS, B.M. Visiting Instructor in Stringed Instruments MARY KRIMMEL Associate Professor of Organ JOAN HULT LIPPINCOTT, B.M., M.M. Instructor in Piano and Organ GEORGE MARKEY, B.M., Mus.D. Associate Professor of Organ WARREN MARTIN, B.M., M.M. Musical Director and Professor of Conduct¬ ing Head of Graduate Department ALEXANDER Mc- CURDY, Mus.D. Professor of Organ and Head of the Depart¬ ment DONALD McDonald. B.M., M.S.M. Visiting Associate Pro¬ fessor of Organ JAMES C. McKEEVER., B.M. Professor of Voice and Head of the Depart¬ ment 17 HERBERT V. PATE, B.A., B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Voice JOHN G. PECK, B.M., M.S. in L.S. Librarian MARTHA MORRIS, B.M., M.M. Instructor in Voice MATHILDE Me KINNEY, B.M. Visiting Associate Professor of Theory Acting Head of the Department, 1961-62 EUGENE ROAN, B.M., M.M. Visiting Assistant Professor of Organ ROBERT J. ROCKABRAND, B.A., B.M., M.M. Instructor in Theory and Conducting PRISCILLA SILZ, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Visiting Associate Professor of German ROBERT SIMPSON, B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Voice ALBERT SONNENFELD, B.A. M.A., Ph D. Visiting Assistant Professor of French EDWIN C. STARNER, B.M. Instructor in Piano RICHARD SWINNERTON Visiting Instructor in Physical Education JAMES L. WATERS B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Theory 18 DAVID WELLS, B.M., M.M., M.Mus.Ed. Visiting Lecturer in Stringed Instruments. RICHARD C. WELLS, B.B.A., B.D. Visiting Instructor in History. DAVID STANLEY YORK, B.M., M.M. Professor of Theory. Not Pictured: WALTER E. JOHNSON OSCAR SUSSMAN DORIS B. YARICK ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF FRONT ROW: Mrs. Harry Mack, Mrs. Charles Rudy, Mrs. Paul Hollander, Mrs. Roger Hicks. BACK ROW: Anita K. Vietor, Stanley E. Wright, Charles Messier, Mrs. James Cherry. 19 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Left to right, FRONT ROW: Bristol, Scheide, Mrs. Thayer, Davis, Mrs. Noyes, Greene, Sargent. SECOND ROW: Clemen, Clee, Poe, Smith, Green, Bunn, Thompson. THIRD ROW: Mclver, Lehmann, Clough, Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: Knapp, Martin, Hopkins, Rooks, Richmond, Byers. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mrs. Adele Addison Berger Dr. Lee H. Bristol, Jr. Dr. Elaine Brown B. Franklin Bunn Dr. Franklin L. Burdette Rev. (Dr.) Arthur M. Byers, Jr. Dr. Lester FI. Clee Dr. Rudolf A. Clemen John A. Davis, Jr. W. Howard Green George S. Greene, Jr. John B. Horner Dr. John M. Kelly J. Merrill Knapp Dr. Gustav A. Lehmann Rev. (Dr.) Kenneth L. Maxwell Rev. (Dr.) James I. McCord Walter Mclver Mrs. C. Reinold Noyes John P. Poe Dr. F. Eppling Reinartz Mrs. Mary G. Roebling H. I. Romnes Noel Sargent William H. Scheide Charles F. Seabrook Dilman M. K. Smith Mrs. Frederick M. Thayer Rev. (Dr.) Mark R. Thompson Dr. John F. Williamson Dr. Rhea B. Williamson 20 iVV cocraooaco Anthem of Dedication for double Mixed Chorus and Organ WAR KEN MARTIN C H 0 R U S I Slowly =¥ - I i i § pi ■ii mf •Hi Organ OM SHALL WE ? ANDWflpiLLGOFM? � , g r V - 1 f m ' ! If K., ’ pr “ • «•� if F Hi P ■ :r ! _ 9 ar— Hi mm • tr r .. r r ,pa — •� , 09 mm m • « « ' on sw. y CHORUS I — I i § i f L « • «■ «r- «■� ! r } — ✓ 1 mm m mm : ‘ d, ill Wr mi m � •• 1 VM j — ■ b . •-« - • 11 1 •� z 5 z, „ «. - - .. � • ■ 1 • 111 f 1 w j «_ ml «m mi m • |f | Hi S , ,« , .wmi •mmr k mm y . . .___ mmm mm ML JK« HI. ft H% 1 W %mm ’ 11 f 1 •i ta 4 i — ir i i -. _• i ' nT IT 1 - .Jl ir ii • 1 HERE AM I, LORD, SEND ME ’ ¥ j vs f- m is _Lord, — N ri 1 |S £ 2 V t JmtL a . f CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1962 of Westminster Choir College first be¬ came a reality in the fall of 1958 when, as a group of 63 Freshmen, we found ourselves to be the first class beginning under a new administration. .Orientation Week was filled with many new sights and sounds of college life and we rapidly began to feel at home. We remember fondly our yearlong association with Mr. Robert Simpson who that year began his continually encouraging leadership of the Chapel Choir, and also became our class advisor. During the year, we experienced for the first time many of the tradi¬ tional occasions at Westminster, including the Christmas and May Day festivities. Mr. Johnson gave Dickens’ A Christ¬ mas Carol a new and special meaning. May Day became the occasion for our first class skit, “Paris A La Mode,” with our own male Can-Can line and our young ladies doing their best to create a new type of Maypole dance. Connie Loesby was our May Cou,rt attendant. The Symphonic Choir performances brought such eminent conductors as Dr. Bruno Walter and Sir John Barbirolli to our campus for rehearsals, which gave us our first opportunity to observe these masters in a more informal atmosphere. The climax of the year for us was the Commencement Service held in Princeton University Chapel. To be a part of such a mean¬ ingful and inspiring occasion gave us a new insight into the purpose of the College and our own sense of mission. As Sophomores, we returned to Westminster with a sym¬ pathetic understanding of the new students who were just beginning their college life. At the end of Orientation Week, ' they relaxed at the annual Sock Hop, which we organized. Several of our class had been selected for Westminster Choir and in early winter, left us for the three-week Southern tour. As members of the Symphonic Choir, many of us sang for the first time in Carnegie Hall with the New York Philharmonic. The work was the Choros No. 10 by H. Villa-Lobos which came to life under the very rhythmic leadership of the South American conductor, Eleazar de Carvalho. As Dramatics students, we presented a special adaptation of Dickens’ A Christmas Carol during Christmas Week and at the Christmas Carol contest, our class won with a carol written by John Blackwell. The Christmas recital was given by Janice Harsanyi, soprano, Flora Green¬ wood McCurdy, harpist, and Dr. Alexander McCurdy, organist. The beauty and musicianship of the artists still remain as a highlight of the year. After Christmas vacation, the Symphonic Choir began intense rehearsals for spring performances of the Missa Solemnis by Beethoven, which was performed and recorded with the New York Philhar¬ monic under Leonard Bernstein. Again our May Court attendant was Connie Loesby and we startled all observers with our own interpretation of an African Safari. The year was saddened by the passing of our College Chaplain, Dr. Charles Erdman, who was a friend to all, a great man who lived simply and gave to many a new meaning of faith in the weekly chapel services. One special pleasure was his way of conveying Scripture, nearly always memorized and given with a new emphasis. As Juniors, we began the year by giving the Orientation Week Picnic at Washington’s Crossing. It rained. The first Symphonic Choir engagement was with the Princeton Sym¬ phony under Nicholas Harsanyi for a concert in memory of Dr. Erdman. We performed the Beethoven Choral Fantasia with Edward Cone, pianist, and the Beethoven Mass in C. Several teachers made valuable contributions to our aca¬ demic life, including Warren Martin in Vocal Interpretation and Dr. Arlo Duba, our new Chaplain, in Christian Educa¬ tion and Psychology. In December, the Symphonic Choir performed the Messiah with the Philadelphia Orchestra under William Smith, associate conductor, at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia. Excitement was high when we again won the Christmas Carol contest with an original carol written by Sally Zarker. Ylany of our class were sing¬ ing in Westminster Choir for the first time and were enjoy- n § V 1 ' - double leadership of Elaine Brown and Warren Martri. Their three-week tour took them from Michigan to Oklahoma. They were also featured with Dr. Alexander McC urdy at the opening recital of the new organ installed at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia. As our Chapel organ had a new console and had been slightly rebuilt, sev¬ eral recitals were held throughout the year for which we had three guest European organists, Lady Susi Jeans from Eng¬ land, Marie-Claire Alain from France, and Fernando Ger- mani from Italy. Recitals were also given by Dr. Alexander McCurdy, Dr. George Markey and Donald McDonald of our own faculty. The appearance of the Symphonic Choir with the New York Philharmonic was in performances of Prokofiev’s Alexander Nevsky , which was conducted by Thomas Schippers and later recorded for Columbia Records. As their final performance of the year, the Symphonic Choir gave a concert in the First Presbyterian Church of Prince¬ ton under the leadership of Thomas Hilbish and Warren Martin. The program included the Kyrie from the B-minor Mass by Bach, the Stabat Mater by Verdi, and the Appare- bit Repentina Dies by Hindemith. During Alumni Week, the first Founder ' s Day was held, honoring Dr. and Mrs. John Finley Williamson. Messages of congratulations were received from many illustrious musicians and friends from around the world and were read to all. The month of April was filled with preparations for May Day which we pre¬ sented under the title A Shakespearean Satire. The long hours of work were rewarded by the highly successful events, including the banquet and the dance. The afternoon activi¬ ties, originally scheduled for out-of-doors on the Quadrangle had to be quickly re-staged in the Chapel. It rained. Rose¬ mary A. Lackey was our May Court attendant. In the fall of 1961, we began our last year at Westminster, with 37 students, a little more than half of our original class. Many of us wondered where the last three years had disappeared so quickly. But the busy activities of the final year gave us little time to think about it. We gave our little brothers and sisters much advice about how they should spend their four years here and tried with difficulty to remember how we had felt that first week as Freshmen. Fun Night during Orientation Week gave us a chance to reveal our true selves to the new students. Immediately we began rehearsals of the Symphonic Choir for a presentation of Haydn’s The Seasons with the Princeton Symphony under Mr. Harsanyi. In this connection, we also came into contact with Historical and Structural Analysis under Julius Her- ford, one of the leading musicologists of our time and a man who led us with warm heart and dignity of spirit “into the score.” This was the year that Joan Sutherland came to Princeton and a perceptive person could see that half of our class were ushers that night as tickets were very difficult to obtain. Rehearsals continued with Ralph Burrier, a new faculty member, for four performances in New York with the Philharmonic under the direction of Josef Krips of Lukas Foss A Parable of Death and Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. Returning to Princeton tne Saturday night alter the performance in a storm of sleet and freezing rain, a slight bus mishap about a mile from the school had us all walking back to the dormitories at two o’clock in the morn- ing. As Seniors, we were responsible for the Christmas fes¬ tivities and during the week of performances in New York, we were busy decorating and planning various events, in¬ cluding the recital and banquet. Both the performances and the festivities were successful and we left for Christmas vacation with a high feeling of accomplishment. Many ex¬ cellent recitals were given during the year, including those of Lois Laverty, an alumna returning from study in Vienna, and Piet Kee, Dutch organist. Our last performances in Carnegie Hall with the New York Philharmonic were under Leonard Bernstein who conducted the Choral Fantasia by Beethoven with Rudolph Serkin, pianist. As we were hon¬ ored guests of the Junior Class for May Day, we can only say that their lengthy preparations were very much enjoyed, including the class skits, the banquet, and the formal eve¬ ning dance. Commencement approached all too quickly and as we heard the familiar notes of the graduation music in the University Chapel, we sang with a mixture of con¬ fidence and insecurity, which are always felt on such occa¬ sions, “Here am I. Lord, send me.” 22 SEATED: Marilyn Aiello and Grace Hallquist. STANDING: Stanley Scheer and Leo Gussman. SENIOR OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor . Stanley Scheer . . Leo Gussman Grace Hallquist Marilyn Aiello Robert Simpson Robert Simpson 23 RUTH MYRIAM AYENDEZ VOICE Student Church 2.3; Class Treasurer 2; Class Play 2; Column Staff 3; Christian Life Council 3; Student Coun¬ cil 4, Treasurer: Quadrangle Staff 4, Layout Editor. Pre¬ pared at Colegio Puertorriqueno de Ninas. Santurce, Puerto Rico. MARILYN ROSE AIELLO ORGAN Student Church 1,2,3,4; Column Staff 3, Copy Editor, 4, Managing Editor; Class Treasurer 3,4; Women’s Council 4; Class Play 2; Commons Staff 1. Prepared at New Brunswick High School, New Brunswick, New Jersey. BEVERLY CAYLE BARBEE Olid AN AND VOICE Student Church 4: Class Play 2: Commons Staff 1; Dormitory Hostess 2.3: Student Council 4: Women ' s Council 3. Treasurer. 4. Secretary: Column Staff 2. Re¬ porter. 3. Feature Editor. 1. Editor-in-Chiel. Prepared at William Fleming High School. Roanoke. Virginia. 24 ELEANOR BARTON ORGAN Student Church 3. Prepared at Lcavelle High School, Graniteville. South Carolina. McCampbell VIRGINIA E. BANTER VOICE Student Church 3.4: Class Play 2: Westminster Choir 2.4. Prepared at North Plainfield High School. Plainfield. New Jersey. ROBERT K. BETTY ORGAN Student Church 3.4: Column Stall 3.4. Prepared at Plymouth-Whilemarsh High School. Plymouth Meeting. Pennsylvania. JOHN BLACKWELL VOICE Student Church 1,2,3; Class President 1; Commons Com¬ mittee 3,4, Chairman; Orchestra 4; Westminster Choir 3,4. Prepared at Northwest Classen High School, Okla¬ homa City, Oklahoma. PHILIP A. BUNKER ORGAN Student Church 3,4; Library Staff 2; Class President 2; Student Council 3, Vice-President; Men’s Council 4; Class Play 2. Prepared at Ellsworth High School, Ells¬ worth, Maine. HOWARD BISHOP CHADWICK, JR. VOICE Student Church 4; Westminster Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Class Vice-President 2, Class President 3; Freshman Sponsor 4; Christian Life Council 3, President, 4. Prepared at Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, Penn¬ sylvania. 26 LAWRENCE A. CHAMBERLAIN VOICE Student Church 3,4; Men’s Council 2; Westminster Choir 2,3. Prepared at Watertown High School, Watertown, New York. CHARLES HOWARD DAVIDSON, JR. ORGAN JUNE DAY ORGAN Student Church 2,3; Class Play 2. High School, Dunellen, New Jersey. Student Church 3,4; Usher 4. Prepared at West Deer Township High School, West Deer Township, Pennsyl¬ vania. Prepared at Dunellen 27 JEAN LOUISE DOW ORGAN Student Church 4. Prepared at Orono High School, Orono, Maine. LEO A. GUSSMAN VOICE Student Church 2,3; Column Staff 3 4, Business Man¬ ager; Men’s Council 4; Christian Life Council 3 4, Treasurer; Westminster Choir 3,4; Quadrangle Staff 4, Business Manager. Prepared at Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa; Associate in Arts degree. GRACE HALLQUIST ORGAN Student Church 3,4; Class Secretary 4; Westminster Choir 4. Graduate of Northeastern Bible Institute, Essex Fells, New Jersey. 28 PATRICIA JEAN HAYNES VOICE and ORGAN Student Church 2,3; Commons Staff 2,3; Commons Com¬ mittee 2, Chairman; Christian Life Council 4. Trans¬ ferred from Wingate College, Wingate, North Carolina. HUGH DEMPSEY HAMILTON VOICE Usher 1; Commons Staff 2,3. Prepared at Alabama Poly¬ technic Institute, Auburn, Alabama. JANE ELIZABETH HER WIG ORGAN Student Church 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Class Play 2, Director; Column Staff 3, Reporter; Westminster Choir 3,4; Quadrangle Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief. Prepared at William Tennent High School, Johnsville, Pennsylvania. 29 ROGER WAYNE HICKS VOICE Student Church 3,4; Westminster Choir 4. Graduate of Nyack Missionary College, Nyack, N.Y. SANDRA ELIZABETH HOPPER ORGAN Student Church 4. Prepared at Hapeville High School Hapeville, Georgia. ROSEMARY A. LACKEY ORGAN Student Church 3,4; May Day Attendant 3; Westminster Choir 2. Prepared at Lampeter-Strasburg High School Lampeter, Pennsylvania. 30 CONNIE LOESBY VOICE Westminster Choir 2,3,4; Women’s Council 2,3; Chris¬ tian Life Council 4, Chairman; May Day Attendant 1,2. Prepared at Lake Washington High School, Kirkland, Washington. THOMAS C. MILLS VOICE Student Church 3,4; Men’s Council 3; Westminster Choir 2,3,4. Prepared at Cooley High School, Detroit, Michigan. JANICE MARION PHILLIPS VOICE Student Church 4; Library Staff 2,3; Chapel Committee 3, Chairman; Westminster Choir 3. Transferred from Toronto Bible College, Toronto, Canada. 31 ADRIAN W. ROTH ORGAN Prepared at Newton High School, Newton. Massachusetts. STANLEY R. SCHEER ORGAN Student Church 2,3,4: Class Play 2: Christian Life Coun¬ cil 3: Class President 4: Westminster Choir 3,4. Prepared at New Bremen High School. New Bremen. Ohio. SCOTT R. SHADE ORGAN Student Church 1,2,3,4. Prepared at Brandywine Heights High School, Topton, Pennsylvania. 32 LADY ANN SHIVERS VOICE Women ' s Council 3, Secretary, 4, President; Student Council 4: Westminster Choir 3,4. Graduate of Bennett College, Greensboro, North Carolina; Bachelor of Arts degree. VIRGINIA M. SPACE ORGAN Student Church 2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2, Secretary-Treasurer; Column Staff 4; Freshman Sponsor 4. Prepared at Hunterdon Central High School, Flemington, New Jersey. JAMES WINSTON SMITH ORGAN Student Church 1,2,3,4; Men’s Council 3; Christian Life Council 4: Westminster Choir 4. Transferred from Uni¬ versity of Maryland, College Park, Maryland. 33 II RICHARD FRANKLIN TUCKER VOICE Column Staff 4; Class Vice-President 3; Commons Staff 2,3. Prepared at Newtown High School, Elmhurst, New York. JOAN ST. CLAIR VIOLIN Student Church 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Column Staff 2; Women’s Council 2; Student Council 2,3, Secretary, 4, President; Westminster Choir 2,3,4. Prepared at Conrad High School, West Hartford, Connecticut. C. J. STILLMAN PIANO Prepared at Westfield High School, Jersey. Westfield, New’ i 34 J. RICHARD UNGERBUEHLER VOICE Student Church 3,4; Commons Staff 1; Chapel Com¬ mittee 2; Westminster Choir 3. Prepared at Mount Hermon School for Boys in Massachusetts; Rutgers Uni¬ versity, New Brunswick, New Jersey. WILLIAM SCHAUB WRENN, JR. ORGAN Student Church 2,3,4. Transferred from Lynchburg Col¬ lege, Lynchburg, Virginia. SALLY ANN ZARKER VOICE Summer Student Church 1,2,3,4. Prepared at John Harris High School, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. 35 REMEMBER WHEN ♦ ♦ ♦ 38 OIQ -«F no v v rv ■ j + • ' . ' • ' • - • my ii-ti - ful. “Take my hands, and let them move at the impulse of thy love: Warren Martin, Graduate Director and Julius Herford, Professor of Musicology. Theory Structural Analysis 40 LARRY GUPTON DOLORES HERNANDEZ SYLVIA GRUBBS KENNETH BERGDOLT RON HALL 41 CLIFFORD McDOWELL albert zabel 42 43 PRE-GRADUATES JAMES HEALY CLAYTON ZEIDLER 44 i jf y _____ _ . | n N j- | m + | J gi W JT JT 7—j- • • J [ m a l March unis. w — If w« M- 1 • ft J (it «m i r ft K furl’d, Ig- ' O ' X f “rr=7 s world; n 1 . the ligh4pof the glorious gos0 ofgmith inay ihine ;t; Fipht we the fight with sor-row , 4 r rP f MH( t H worl ie their cap-tives 4 f ' ' •£ F ' -f 1 i . t g Vy ' — ..v—. .- • .-. zjE f f .—-— sp - ssL —jp-.rr. ... p ' pr i-j� . f [ -... unis. free, i That the earth may be fill’d with the glo-ry of God. r £ ' A Jl « ♦- . L . , § T as the •unis. i j J. t THE MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT WALTYE JOHNSON MAY QUEEN DIANE CURRY GRADUATE ATTENDANT 46 KATHLEEN SCRIBNER SENIOR ATTENDANT ROSEMARY LACKEY JUNIOR ATTENDANT SUSAN KAUFFMAN SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT PATRICIA PIERCE FRESHMAN ATTENDANT 47 MAY DAY 1961 A SATIRE 48 49 FACULTY RECITAL 50 51 52 CHRISTMAS-WEEK PREPARATIONS CANDLELIGHT SERVICE DANCE HOLLY B AL 53 54 55 56 It I — w Thy r tt - j t T ;;m __ f At Thy feet its S 1 § Ww — Hr £3 1 _ rr L . - hdUHP ' | | |||| ’ 1. .. . IJ ' m -J- re ! =z ■- i _— 4 K .y . f= 1 hP-p.-.— ■ • 1 : p .j— ip Gt, to Pad. SEATED: Marianne Van Campen and Ann MacKay. STANDING: Paul Eisenhart and Gilbert Martin. JUNIOR OFFICERS President . Paul Eisenhart Arlo Duba Vice-President .Gilbert Martin Secretary . Marianne Van Campen Treasurer . Ann MacKay Advisor . Arlo Duba DANYA BURROUGHS JON CARLSON JUDITH BELL DONALD BOGAARDS LARRY AMOS MARGARET ALBER 59 mgs ROSEMARIE CHUBAK LYNN COLLNER ANDREA CULVER DONNA DAVIS LEE DETTRA HELEN EASTEP 60 JOHN IRESON SUSAN KAUFFMAN PAUL EISENHART FRANCES HAMMOND MITSUO KITAMURA RICHARD KURZ 61 DOROTHY RIGGS LYNFORDSAUNDERS 62 RONALD STALFORD FRANK STEARNS JACK STEBBINS SUSAN THOMPSON MARIANNE VAN CAMPEN ROBERT VOLBRECHT 63 64 let it, oe if ranees Kid ley Havcrgal ALTO SOLO Take my voice and let it sing . . . SEATED: Patricia Pierce and Sally Blair. STANDING: George Boyd. Not Pictured: Kenneth Bell. Robert Rockabrand SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor . . . . . George Boyd . Kenneth Bell . . . . Patricia Pierce . Sally Blair Robert Rockabrand 66 KAREN BICKFORD JAMES BISBING GEORGE BOYD GLENDA BRADFIELD KENNETH BELL GORDON BETENBAUGH SALLY BLAIR JUDY BOUCK WILLIAM BRAUN JUDITH CURFMAN 67 JUDITH HARD T? nT ' TT T TTO liTT7 william McCullough judith miller BETTY ANN FAWTHROP RICHARD FOWLER LINDA ISON GEORGE KIRATZOPOULOS ROBERT PFAU JACQUELINE PIERCE SANDRA PEHRSON DAVID PERICONI PATRICIA PIERCE HELEN RECKENZAUN DONOVAN OAKLEAF HERBERT PARKES KAY LOUISE NEFF BARBARA NYCE 6‘ IRENE REMACLE HARRIET ROGERS ROBERT ROSENBERGER A NA ROTHCHILD ANN SAWYER SHARON SCHILDEIN JOHN SHIPMAN JULIE SHULTZ DANIEL SCHMIDT THOMAS SCHMUTZLER 70 JAMES TINTLE MIRIAM ZITO NOT PICTURED: CLAIRE PLOWMAN LEONARD WANDLING “NOW, WASN’T THAT SPOOKY?” 71 Two peaches and other assorted fruit. To the woods; to the woods! Open house — ugh!! Neither fish, nor foul, nor good red herring. You wouldn’t dare! 72 SEATED: Robert Chambless, James Grant and Nancy Hollis. STANDING: Jesse Coston. FRESHMAN OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . ., Treasurer . . . Advisor . Robert Chambless . . . . Jesse Coston . . . Nancy Hollis . . . . James Grant . . . James Waters James Waters 74 DAVID ANCKER ROBERT BAUER RONALD BEACH LARRY BISER DEBORAH BLANCHARD STEVEN BOUGHTER NANCY BYRD DANA JO CARROLL PETER BROWN GORDON BUSH ROBERT DUNHAM BOIS ELWELL NORMA CLEMENS JESSE COSTON KASSON CROOKER CLINTON DOOLITTLE QUENTIN FAULKNER MICHAEL MAE FREEMAN ROBERT CHAMBLESS JOAN CLARK DAVID FRIEDELL EARL GRAHAM BEVERLY GUTSHALL TERRY HAWS BARBARA HADDAD SANDRA HEFTE ETHEL GRIPTON JAMES GRANT DARALD HAEDT CLAUDIA HARVEY NANCY HOLLIS DALE HOOEY MONA RUTH HYDEN VIVIEN JACOBS WILLIAM KELLEY JULIA KEMP MARY JANE JOYNER JAMES KEELS ELEANOR LANDAAS SANDRA KROEKER ROGER LUCAS BEVERLY LACROIX LEE MALONE PATRICIA KLINGLER PATRICIA KOSJER DONNA KOWALCZYK PATRICIA KRAUSE ELIZABETH LEEDS 79 JACK MARTIN JUDITH MARTIN EDWIN MATTHIAS WILLIAM McGUFFIN RONALD NORMAN RAYMOND OSADCHUK GARY PETERSEN DAVID PETREINS ANNE PAUL MARY LEE PETER SARAH PHELPS JOHN REBER JERRELL PADGETT LOIS PATTERSON 81 JEAN ROBINSON PATRICIA RUSSELL SUSAN SHAMENEK STEVEN SHARP CAROLYN RYDER ANNE SHELTON WINIFRED SAGE PATRICIA SMYTH CAROLYN RICKER PATRICIA RILEY JUNEMARIE TRAPP DAWN WOODWARD ROBERT VAGI MARILYN YOUNG KENNETH WHITE JANET WOLSTENCROFT NOT PICTURED: GARY BLOOM; CHARLES ROGERS; MARGARET WEST- PHAL 83 THOMAS TIETJEN WILLARD WASH IRENE SZABO CAROL THOMPSON CAROL THORNHILL JAMES ANDERSON DOROTHEA BERRYMAN ALTON BROWN OSCAR RODRIGUEZ DEBORAH TRUXAL VERLE WITMER 84 ' nor wander from thy pathway if thou wilt he my guide ORGANIZATIONS WESTMINSTER TOURING CHOIR “Komm, Jesu, komm The choir which gave the college its name carries on the tradition of good music well performed in this year’s Westminster Touring Choir under the direction of War¬ ren Martin, Musical Director of the college. The union of forty of the best voiced musicians from the student body makes for a group which proudly represents the col¬ lege on its annual tours. This year, the tours included a weekend se¬ ries in New England and Long Island in January, and a longer tour to Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illi¬ nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, New York, and New Jersey. The Westminster Touring Choir is a primary link between the students and alumni as it goes forth yearly with its inspiring program of pre¬ dominantly sacred music. 86 “Sing we all rejoicing” Room for one more. “Glad for the country lanes” “After the rain, the sun” 87 SYMPHONIC CHOIR Symphonic Choir, consists of all upperclassmen of the college and is a vehicle of education through the preparation of major choral works for performance with leading orchestras, notably the New York Philharmonic. Under the direction of Warren Martin, the choir’s first appearance this year was with Nicholas Harsanyi and the Princeton Symphony in a performance of Haydn’s The Seasons. Permanent conductor Ralph Burrier prepared the choir for four December per¬ formances with the New York Philharmonic under the inspiring and dynamic Viennese conductor, Josef Krips. The works sung were the Lukas Foss Parable of Death and the Beethoven Ninth Symphony. In the spring semester were performances with the Philharmonic under Leonard Bernstein of the Beethoven Choral Fantasia with Rudolf Serkin as pianist. Also performed was Brahm’s Requiem. “O Death” “Deiner Zauber ” “Uber Sternen” Going Somewhere? Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony and Foss’ Parable of Death “The Seasons” D: ;:r 89 CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir consists of freshmen and new undergradute students. It gives the student an opportunity to put to use techniques acquired in the first year voice classes. For some, this is the first experi¬ ence in ensemble singing, an introduction to the heart of Westminster — its choirs. To these ends, the Chapel Choir prepares a program of sacred music for presenta¬ tion in schools and churches within easy travelling distance of Princeton. In addi¬ tion to its usual program, this year’s choir prepared Handel’s Messiah for perform¬ ance on campus and in Newark. Under the inspiring leadership of Robert Simpson, the Chapel Choir estab¬ lishes for the new student a sense of pur¬ pose within the college, while at the same time laying the foundations of good choral technique in preparing music suitable for the worship of God. Robert Simpson, Director 90 ORCHESTRA The Westminster Orchestra is a group small in size but large in spirit. Consisting of qualified instrumentalists under the direction of Nicholas Harsanyi, the orchestra prepares a number of concerts yearly. This is the first year in many that the ensem¬ ble has not toured at Christmastime to churches performing the Messiah. At the beginning of the second semester, they presented a program of music for organ and orchestra with Joan Hult Lippincott as organist. The music included works by Handel, Mozart, Franck, and Piston. Later in the semester the orchestra presented a program featuring Joan St. Clair and Dorothy Riggs in Bach’s Double V iolin Concerto and Mathilde McKinney in a Mozart concerto. 91 STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Miss Cheesman, Advisor; R. Ayendez, J. St. Clair, J. Stebbins, R. Chubak. SECOND ROW: V. Space, S. Kornfeld, B. Barbee, D. Burroughs. THIRD ROW: R. Hall, G. Boyd, A. MacKay, R. Chambless. FOURTH ROW: L. A. Shivers, P. Pierce, N. Hollis. FIFTH ROW: H. Chadwick, G. Hallquist, B. A. Fawthrop, J. Walters. From left to right: S. Sheer, Senior Representative; J. St. Clair, President; J. Stebbins, Vice-President; R. Chubak, Secretary; R. M. Ayendez, Treasurer. 92 Westminster has long had a system of stu¬ dent government for matters concerning stu¬ dents. The Student Association, made up of all students, holds an annual election to choose its officers for the following year. These offi¬ cers plan the over-all schedule of the student body early in the fall with the Deans. During the year, the group meets regularly to act on matters of importance to the entire student body. It, this past year, revised the Student Handbook and concerned itself with the Honor System factors on campus. The Association’s, and thereby the Council’s, first woman presi¬ dent was in office for the 1961-62 year in the person of Joan St. Clair. The Student Council is the most direct link between students and administration. The Student Council also has its Social Chairman who arranges for all-campus activi¬ ties of a more recreational nature, i.e. volley¬ ball tournament, student price reductions for productions at McCarter Theatre, etc. WOMENS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The student governing body of the women’s dormitories is the Women s Council, whose president this year is Lady Ann Shivers. There are representatives from each class who meet to decide matters of policy pertaining to the women students, alone. The advisor is Dean Donald¬ son. SEATED: A. Culver, L. A. Shivers, B. Barbee, M. Zito. STAND¬ ING: N. Clemens, M . Aiello, S. Eck, S. Shamenek. The Men’s Council is the govern¬ ing body of North Hall, and as such has regular meetings to discuss pro¬ cedures pertaining to the men en¬ rolled in the college. Representatives are elected from each class: Paul Eisenhart was president this year under a newly adopted Constitution. This Council works in cooperation with the Women’s Council in plan¬ ning all-campus events, through the respective Social Committees of each Council. SEATED: Dean Rudy, Advisor; P. Eisen¬ hart, R. Pfau. STANDING: L. Gussman, G. Betenbaugh, R. Chambless, L. Gupton, J. Walters. MEN ' S COUNCIL 93 CHRISTIAN LIFE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: E. Landaas, M. Alber, C. Loesby, A. Culver. SECOND ROW: H. Chadwick, B. A. Fawthrop, L. Collner, R. Pfau. THIRD ROW: G. Betenbaugh, J. Coston, L. Amos, L. Gussman. The Christian Life Council is concerned with the spiritual life of the campus and works in con¬ junction with the college chaplain to keep an awareness of the sacredness of the ministry of music before the student. It is responsible also for the planning of special religious services, such as the annual Christmas service and vespers. Dr. Arlo Duba, Advisor 94 FIRST ROW: L. Gussman, M. Aiello, B. Barbee, S. Grubbs, D. Porkola. SECOND ROW: I. Remacle, M. Hyden, J. Dow, F. Stearns. THIRD ROW: N. Nicks, A. MacKay, M. Young. FOURTH ROW: K. L. Neff, N. Hollis, G. Martin, A. Culver. FIFTH ROW: T. Weiss, R. Tucker, R. Betty. The Column, now in its third year at Westminster Choir College, is recognized as being the principle publication on campus for news and previews. This year an effort is being made also to develop the paper as a means of literary expression and a communicant for anything from practice suggestions to thought-provoking articles on matters of particular interest to us as musicians. The staff includes Beverly Barbee as editor; Marilyn Aiello as managing editor; Leo Gussman, business manager; David Porkola, assistant business manager; Frank Stearns, feature editor; Sylvia Grubbs, copy editor; and Mrs. Delight Holt, faculty advisor. THE QUADRANGLE wmm jf mSrffittxT ft? y $ ft; |fc| f: ■?; . S ' ' fSBSSi BUS SEATED: Leo Gussman, Jane Herwig, Ruth Ayendez. STANDING: Claudia Harvey, Frank Stearns, Kay Louise Neff. The Quadrangle, heretofore a publication of the senior class, has this year become a venture of the entire student body with elected staff members from each class. This insures greater coverage of the necessary materials comprising a yearbook, and allows a training period for those who will assume the responsibility in succeeding years. This uniting of forces works to produce a yearbook which is truly representative of Westminster Choir College. Jane Herwig edited the ’62 Quadrangle. On her staff were Dorothy Riggs, as¬ sociate editor; Leo Gussman as business manager; Ruth Ayendez, layt ut editor; Frank Stearns, literary editor; Mrs. Dorothy Kovacs, faculty advisor. 96 SPECIAL MUSIC EDUCATION STUDENTS SEATED: Marilyn Middlebrook, Jean Robinson, Harriet Rogers, Sandra Hefte, Mona Ruth Hyden, Sara Rockabrand. STANDING: Dr. Eicher, Director of Program; Walter Isensee, Judy Bell, Raymond Osadchuk, Gary Petersen, Jerrell Padgett. DORMITORY RECEPTIONISTS A new scholarship help has been instituted in the form of weekend dormitory receptionists in East and West Halls. The women involved act at hostes¬ ses for the dorm, answering phones, greeting visi¬ tors, and being generally helpful during the lax weekend periods on campus. This program actually came into being three years ago, but this is the first recognition of it. Left to right: P. Klingler, K. Bickford, P. Haynes, J. Bell. 98 LIBRARY STAFF The Library staff, headed by John Peck and Mrs. Ruth Baumgartner, does a thorough job of making available books and music for the use of the students, and keeping in good condition our extensive anthem collection for the use of student choir directors. The two supervisory li¬ brarians are assisted by a small group of students. Left to right: Mrs. Baumgartner, E. Gripton, J. Shultz, I. Remade, Mr. Peck, J. Bouck. COMMONS STAFF The Commons Staff is a group of students on work scholarships whose duty it is to assist in the serving of meals in the dining hall. The group is under the direction of Dietician Larry Mitchell and Head Waiter Robert Pfau. FRONT ROW: Mr. Mitchell, N. Hollis, D. Woodward, R. Pfau. SECOND ROW: G. Boyd, R. Chambless, L. Patterson. BACK ROW: T. Tietjen and K. Crooker. COMMONS COMMITTEE The Commons Committee is the mid¬ dleman between Slater System and stu¬ dents ' valid comments about the food and its service. 99 Left to right: J. Blackwell, I. Szabo, A. Sawyer, H. Eastep. Some fun — eh? Can’t live without my Teddy Bear! 100 Hey! Keep off the grass! How do you like my Picasso? Did President Kennedy say that? You mean Ann made them? Whistle-bait Well, really my dear! 101 a ' idW Gotterdammerung What’s cooking, chef? “Time for Herford, kiddies!” 102 Dorm-meeting: 1:00 a.m. PDA? Where? You called? Enchanted, I’m sure! When April showers . . . Tom’s downstairs?!! insert That thing’s a play?!!! Reminds me of Turkey. 103 104 “Take my moments, my days — Let them flow in ceaseless praise. m};4. - ADVERTISING PATRONS Mr. Mrs. J. E. Alber Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Amos Mr. Mrs. Adolph Ancker Mr. Mrs. 1. A. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Raymond Barton Mr. Mrs. Hugo Bauer Mr. Mrs. Arthur N. Baxter Mr. Mrs. Theron B. Beach Mr. Mrs. Floyd F. Bell Mr. Mrs. Charner M. Betenbaugh Mr. Mrs. Carroll S. Betty Mr. Mrs. William Bickford Mr. Mrs. James R. Bisbing Mr. Mrs. D. D. Blanchard Mr. Mrs. Ralph Bloom Mr. Mrs. Robert Bouck Mrs. J. S. Boyd Mr. Mrs. William E. Braun Mr. Mrs. Arthur L. Brown Mr. James E. Brown Mr. Mrs. T. R. Bush Mr. Mrs. M. B. Carroll Mr. Mrs. Howard B. Chadwick Mr. Stewart Chambless Rev. Mrs. William J. Clark Mr. Mrs. Norman W. Clemens Mr. Mrs. William B. Culver Mr. Mrs. W. Kenneth Curfman Mrs. Kasson W. Crooker Mr. Mrs. R. E. Doolittle Mr. Mrs. Frank L. Dunham Mr. Mrs. William R. Eastep Mr. Mrs. H. C. Faulkner Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Fawthrop Mr. Mrs. Frank Fowler Mr. Mrs. George J. Frishmann Mr. Mrs. Earl R. Graham Mr. Mrs. Howard W. Gripton Mr. Mrs. L. O. Gupton Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Gussman Mr. Everett Hallquist Mr. Mrs. G. B. Hamilton Mr. Mrs. Leo Hard Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Harvey Mr. Mrs. E. C. Haynes Mr. Mrs. Alvin B. Hefte Mr. Mrs. John P. Heilman Mr. Mrs. Louis Herwig Mr. Mrs. Russell Holland Mr. Mrs. Marvin Hollis Mr. Mrs. E. L. Hopper Mr. Mrs. Arnold Hooey Mr. Mrs. G. Russell Huff Dr. Mrs. Luther A. Ison Mr. Mrs. Charles Jacobs Margaret Jeffries, Artistic Hairdresser’s Mr. Walter E. Johnson Dr. Mrs. Walter W. Johnson Jr. Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Joyner Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Kauffman Mrs. Jane B. Kelley Mr. Mrs. P. Kiratzopoulos Mr. Mrs. William Klingler Mr. Mrs. Bronson Kowalczyk Mr. Mrs. N. Gilbert Krause Mr. Mrs. Harold Kroeker Mr. Mrs. Ralph S. Kurtz Mr. Mrs. Ernest H. La Croix Jr. Mr. Mrs. Arne Landers Mr. Mrs. J. Stanley Leeds Mr. Mrs. Fred Lucas Jr. Mr. Mrs. Wm. M. Malone Mr. Mrs. Wm. MacKay Mr. Mrs. F. L. Marsteller Mr. James R. Martin Dr. Mrs. R. W. McCullough Mr. Clifford Wm. McDowell Dr. Mrs. W. C. McGuffin Mr. Mrs. T. E. Milner Mr. Mrs. O. Gordon Miller Mr. Mrs. Wendell H. Mills Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Norman Mr. Mrs. Walton A. Nyce Dr. Mrs. D. C. Oakleaf Mr. Mrs. W. Ray Padgett Mr. Mrs. Eugene A. Periconi Dr. Mrs. Beverly K. Peter Mr. Mrs. Rufus D. Pfau Mr. Mrs. Clayton X. Pierce Mr. Mrs. Geo. J. Porkola Mr. Mrs. John Reber Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Reckenzaun Mr. Mrs. Charles Remade Mr. Mrs. H. R. Ricker Mrs. Eloise M. Riggs Mrs. Dorothy B. Rothchild Mr. Mrs. H. G. Saunders Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Shade Mr. Mrs. Roger Scheer Mr. Mrs. Leslie E. Shildein Mr. Mrs. A. E. Schmutzler Mrs. Olive Shamenek Mr. Mrs. George Sharp Mr. Mrs. Lewis Shipman Mr. Mrs. J. R. Shivers Mr. Mrs. D. C. Sievers Mr. Mrs. John E. St. Clair Mr. Mrs. Henry P. Stafford Mr. Mrs. Barney A. Stearns Mr. Mrs. C. F. Stillman Mr. Mrs. C. M. Spate Mr. Mrs. Richard P. Thompson Mr. Mrs. William C. Tintle Dr. Mrs. Carl E. Trapp Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Truxal Mr. Mrs. Dayton F. Tynan Mr. Mrs. Arnold A. Weiss Mr. Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson Mrs. Esther V. Witmer Mr. Mrs. Franklin G. Wolfsen Rev. Mrs. Albert S. Wolstencroft Mary Ellis Wright Mr. Mrs. Charles I. Young Mr. Mrs. Albert Zabel Sr. Mr. Mrs. Clayton F. Zeidler Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Darst Jack Lang Clothes Merin Studios THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON Student accounts are always welcome . . . 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 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 H. P. CLAYTON Sortiething to sing about . . . Dry Goods and Notions 17 Palmer Square, West 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. _ Phone: WAlnut 4-2007 Good Luck, Class of ’62! Laurence D. Healy D.B.A. DURNER ' S BARBER SHOP 4 Palmer Square East Princeton, N. J. = SLATE R! Business hours: 9-6, Tuesday - Saturday PHILADELPHIA • NEW YORK UNIVERS CLEANERS 6 LAUNDRY V The 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 WALTER B. HOWE, INC. REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Established 1885 94 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. WA 4-0095 Whatever the Occasion Say It With Flowers Front APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP 47 Palmer Street Princeton, N. J. WAlnut 4-0121 B ecaaJe ue ti re an oraa niht ... d d 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, PRINCETON FUEL OIL COMPANY John F. Hoff, Jr., President ' Carrier Air Conditioning Heating Installations OIL - GAS MOBIL BOTTLED GAS Fuels Lubricants Anti-Freeze 216 Alexander Street WAlnut 4-1100 THE THORNE PHARMACY HULIT’S SHOES, INC. E. E. Campbell, R.P. P. A. Ashton, R.P. 168 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. Tel.: WA 4-0077 Florsheim Sandler of Boston Foot Flairs 140 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. Corsages — Presentation Bouquets Kase 3 hr. Kleaners (No Extra Charge) “Kase Care Means Longer Wear” WA 4-3242 227 Nassau St. Princeton, N. J. lowers 200 Nassau St. Princeton, N. J. Telephone WA 4-1643 BELLOWS IMPORTERS 21 0 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. WAInut 4-3221 Plants — Homemade Chocolates — Gifts Planning a Trip to . . . New York City — Seashore — Historical Points — Athletic Events — Picnics? CALL US FOR INFORMATION — We have large com¬ fortable 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. Specialists in Women ' s Children ' s Apparel STARR TRANSIT CO., INC. CHARTER DEPARTMENT Trenton — OWen 5-9340 Hightstown 8-0260 RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RCA Laboratories David Sarnoff Research Center Princeton, New Jersey Let ' s be lifetime friends . . INC ETON , 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 J. B. REDDING SON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Oil Burner Sales and Service 234 Nassau Street Telephone: WAInut 4-0166 PRINCETON, N. J. zJ ANOTHER FIVE-OCTAVE, SIXTT-ONE NOTE « � I r C 7 TUng ton CARILLON INSTALLED AT WESTMINISTER 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 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: SCHULMERICH CARILLONS, INC_Carillon Hill, Sellersville, Pa. CARILLON A 0«ri(Lomc INSTRUMENT ” Arlington” and ”Carillonic Bells” are trademarks for bell instruments of Schulmerich Carillons , Inc. COLLEGE DIRECTORY BAUMGARTNER, RUTH 109 Cedar Lane Princeton, N.J. BRUUN, LEWIS 351 Broad Street, Apt. B803 Newark 4, N.J. BURRIER, RALPH H. 200 Nassau St. Princeton, N.J. CARWITHEN, ROBERT 927 Fouldrod Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. CHEESMAN, VIRGINIA 109 Cedar Lane, Princeton or 7326 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia 19, Pa. CLOUGH, JOHN T. 222 Hamilton Avenue Princeton, N.J. DONALDSON, JANE West Hall Westminster Choir College Princeton, N.J. DUBA, ARLO D. 139 North Harrison St. Princeton, N.J. EICHER, EDWARD F.J. 396 Terhune Road Princeton, N.J. HARSANYI, NICHOLAS 111 Laurel Road Princeton, N.J. HERFORD, JULIUS 201 West 78th Street New York, New York HILBISH, THOMAS 119 Jefferson Road Princeton, N.J. HODAPP, LoREAN 664 Prospect Avenue Ext. Princeton, N.J. HOLT, DELIGHT 124 Center Street, Hightstown, N.J. HOPKINS, C. HOWARD 500 State Road Princeton, N.J. KELLER, THEODORE H. Dickinson House Lawrenceville, N.J. KOVACS, DOROTHY 38 Erdman Road Princeton, N.J. KOVACS, JOSEPH 38 Erdman Road Princeton, N.J. KRIMMEL, MARY 182 Moore Street Princeton, N.J. LIPPINCOTT, JOAN H. 18 Pelham Street Princeton, N.J. MARKEY GOERGE 42 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood, N.J. MARTIN, WARREN Berrien Avenue Princeton Junction, N.J. McCURDY, ALEXANDER 2031 Locust Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. McDonald, donald 10 Roosevelt Place, Apt. 1 Montclair, N.J. McKEEVER, JAMES C. 52 Dodds Lane Princeton, N.J. McKINNEY, MATHILDE 206 Linden Lane Princeton, N.J. MORRIS,, MARTHA 245 Nassau St. Princeton, N.J. PATE, HERBERT 32 Wiggins Street Princeton, N.J. PECK, JOHN G., JR. 31 Hawthorne Street Princeton, N.J. RICHMOND, JAMES T. Rosedale Road Princeton, N.J. ROAN, L. EUGENE, JR. 9405 Stenton Avenue Philadelphia 18, Pa. ROCKABRAND, ROBERT Canal Road, R.D. 1 c o Waiver Princeton, N.J. ROOKS, ROBERT 103 Moore St. Princeton, N.J. RUDY, CHARLES A. North Hall Westminster Choir College Princeton, N.J. SILZ, PRISCILLA 60 Laurel Road Princeton, N.J. SIMPSON, ROBERT 43 Clearview Ave Princeton, N.J. SONNENFELD, ALBERT 512 Ewing Street Princeton, N.J. STARNER, EDWIN 1337 West Hunting Park Ave. Philadelphia 40, Pa. SWINNERTON, RICHARD 5 Murray Place Princeton, N.J. WATERS, JAMES L. 48 Nassau Street Princeton, N.J. WELLS, RICHARD C. Scott Avenue, Box 43 Princeton Junction, N.J. WELLS, DAVID 109 Linden Lane. Princeton, N.J. WETHERSON, MARGARET East Hall Westminster Choir College Princeton, N.J. LEAVE OF ABSENCE: YARICK, DORIS 111 Harris Road Princeton, N.J. 114 STUDENT DIRECTORY AIELLO, MARILYN ’62 23 Raleigh R oad Nixon, N.J. ALBER, MARGARET ’63 21 Larch Drive New Hyde Park, N.Y. AMOS, LARRY I. ’63 Box 141, Baker St. Modens, Pa. ANDERSON, JAMES ROBERT, Grad 1305 Shoshone Street Boise, Idaho AYENDEZ, RUTH M. ’63. 1214 Aldea Street Santurce, Puerto Rico BARBEE, BEVERLY ’62 1818 Oxford Ave. Roanoke, Va. BARTON, ELEANOR ’62 139 Trolley Line Road Graniteville, S.C. BARTLETT, FRANK A., Special 179 Linden Lane Princeton, N.J. BAUER, ROBERT ’65 5942 “B” Street Philadelphia 20, Pa. BAXTER, VIRGINIA ’62 Harmony Rd., Warren Twp. Plainfield, N.J. BEACH, RONALD B. ’65 512 Woodbury Rd. Watertown, Conn. BELL, JUDITH ANN ’63 925 Belmont Place West Palm Beach, Florida BELL, KENNETH ’64 1616 N.W. 31st. Oklahoma City 18, Okla. BERGDOLT, KENNETH, Grad 2924 Costello Cincinnati 11, Ohio BERRYMAN, DOROTHEA Province Line-RD 3-66 Princeton, N.J. BETENBAUGH, GORDON MURRAY ’64 1205 Bradshaw St. High Point, N.C. BETTY, ROBERT ’62 621 Germantown Pike Norristown, Pa. BICKFORD, KAREN JOY ’64 14 Lobb Avenue Pen Argyle, Pa. BISBING, JAMES ROBERT ’64 606 Grace Street Flint, Michigan BISER, LARRY GENE ’65 Woolrich, Pa. BLACKWELL, JOHN ADRIAN ’62 2500 N.W. 19 st. Oklahoma City, Okla. BLAIR, SALLY KATHLEEN ’64 Creek Road Nunda, N.Y. BLANCHARD,DEBORAH 127 Spectacle Lane Wilton, Conn. BLOOM, GARY HENRY ’65 1607 Westminster Place Oklahoma City 12, Okla. BOGAARDS, DONALD WAYNE ’63 Nassau Arms 199A, Ewing Street Princeton, N.J. BOUCK, JUDY LOUISE ’64 411 Knollwood Drive Falls Church, Va. BOUGHTER, STEVEN DENNIS ’65 316 Washington Ave. Souderton, Pa. BOUTROS, FRANCES, Special Payne Hall, 44 Alexander St. Princeton, N.J. BOYD, GEORGE REYNOLDS ’64 R.D 3, Box 119 Uniontown, Pa. BRADFIELD, GLENDA ’64 Stewartstown, Pa. BRAUN, WILLIAM ’64 471 Haven Ave. Hamilton, Ohio BROWN, ALTON ’63- 320 North Chestnut Street Westfield, N.J. BROWN, PETER ’65 24 Horizon Lane Levittown, N.Y. BUNKER, PHILIP ALVAH ’62 Franklin, Maine BURROUGHS, DANYA ANN ’63 1209 Howbert Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Va. BUSH, GORDON THEODORE ’65 295 Phillips Clawson, Mich. BYRD, NANCY ’65 Box 282 Exmore, Pa. CARLSON, JON ’63 1175 Bailey Street Harrisburg, Pa. CARROLL, DANA ’65 13 Oakland Terrace Mobile, Alabama CHADWICK, HOWARD BISHOP, JR. ’62 511 Askin Road St. Davids, Pa. CHAMBERLAIN, LAWRENCE A. ’62 92 Linden Lane Princeton, N.J. CHAMBLESS, GEORGE ROBERT ’65 414 College Street Greenwood, Miss. CHOI, IN HAN, Pre-Grad 66 Kam Kok Dong Soon Chun, Korea CHUBAK, ROSEMARIE ELIZABETH ’63 Ledgewood, N.J. CLARK, JOAN ’65 6 Everett Street Newport, R.I. CLEMENS, NORMA RUTH ’65 5 South Franklin Ave. Pleasantville, N.J. COLLNER, LYNN AGNES ’63 4838 20th Avenue North St. Petersburg, Florida COSTON, JESSE AUGUSTA ’65 2001 Boone Street Baltimore 18, Md. CROOKER, KASSON EUGENE ’65 130 West 3rd. Waterford, Pa. CULVER, ANDREA JEAN ’63 18 East Main Street Williamsburg, Mass. CUMMINS, RICHARD LYNN, Grad 1718 4th Street Seabrook, N.J. CURFMAN, JUDITH ANN ’64 3678 Kendall Lane Cincinnati, Ohio DARST, WILLIAM ELLIS ’64 13512 Partridge Street Garden Grove, California DAVIDSON, CHARLES HOWARD, JR. ’62 347 Collins Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVIS, DONNA 1425 E. Lincoln Sepula, Okla. DAY, JUNE 702 Madison Ave. Dunellen, N.J. DETTRA, LEE STEPHEN ’63 725 Alexander Street Mount Dora, Florida DOOLITTLE, CLINTON 704 So. Carolina St. Mobile, Ala. DOW, JEAN LOUISE ’62 30 North Main St. Orono, Maine DUNHAM, ROBERT NICKERSON ’65 17 Sherwood Street Wellsboro, Pa. EASTEP, HELEN LOUISE ’63 602 Mulberry Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. ECK, SUSAN DIANE ’64 334 White Street Bowmanstown, Pa. EISENHART, PAUL ALBERT ’63 3328 Papermill Road Huntingdon Valley, Pa. ELWELL, PETER BOIS ’65 2 West Avenue Bridgeton, N.J. FAULKNER, QUENTIN ’65 375 Goffle Road Ridgewood, N.J. FAWTHROP, BETTY-ANN ’64 15 Rutherglen Avenue Providence 7, Rhode Island FOWLER, RICHARD FRANK ’64 104 Harrison Street New Haven, Conn. FREEMAN, MICHAEL MAE ’65 18 North Connecticut Ave Atlantic City, N.J. FRIEDELL, DAVID ’65 22 Storig Avenue Closter, N.J. FRISCHMANN, CHARLES GEORGE ’63 229 North Avenue, West Cranford, N.J. GRAHAM, EARL J. ’65 3092 Freemont Camden, N.J. GRANT, JAMES STUART ’65 78 Ogden Avenue Rockaway, N.J. GRIPTON, ETHEL 200 Wynnewood Rd. Wynne wood, Pa. GRUBBS, SYLVIA FAYE, Grad 915 Bellevue St. Burlington, N.C. GUPTON, LAWRENCE ORION, Grad 209 South Pearl Street Rocky Mount, N.C. GUSSMAN, LEO ARTHUR ’62 335 So. First West Branch, Mich. GUTSHALL, BEVERLY GAYLE ’65 1521 Santa Barbara Dr. Lancaster, Pa. HADDAD, BARBARA ’65 321 W. Sixth St. Boyertown, Pa. HAEDT, DARALD LOUIS ’65 Rt. 1 Omro, Wise. HALL, PAUL RONDALL, Grad 1021 Greenslake Rd. Chattanooga, Tenn. HALLQUIST, GRACE MARION ’62 218 S.W. 15th St. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida HAMILTON, HUGH D. ’62 304 13th Ave. Alexander City, Alabama HAMMOND, FRANCES R.R. 50 East Salem, Ill. HARD, JUDITH LEE ’64 765 Clark Street Hamburg, N.Y. HARVEY, CLAUDIA ’65 Walnut Street North East, Md. HAWS, TERRY 3527 Federal Way Boise, Idaho HAYNES, PATRICIA JEAN ’62 201 Regan Street Morganton, N.C. HEALY, JAMES, Pre-Grad c o Perot, R.F.D. 3 Princeton, N.J. HEFTE, SAUNDRA Route 3 Box 650 Spokane, Wash. HEILMAN, PETER ’65 703 N. Main St. Butler, Pa. HERNANDEZ, DELORES, Grad 313 West 47th Street New York, N.Y. HERWIG, JANE ELIZABETH ’62 560 Newtown Road Johnsville, Pa. HICKS, ROGER WAYNE ’62 Route 1 Monmouth Junction, N.J. HOGAN, DOROTHY, Grad 2456 Pennington Road Trenton, N.J. HOLLAND, SUZANNE ’65 42 Shrewsbury Street No. Grafton, Massachusetts HOLLIS, NANCY ’65 36 Wooster Heights Danbury, Conn. HOOEY, DALE HENRY ’65 221 Main Street Ledgewood, N.J. HOPPER, SANDRA ELIZABETH ’62 3361 N. Whitney Avenue Hapeville, Ga. IJOWE, EDITH ’64 214 Edgewood Avenue Pleasantville, N.Y. HYDEN, MONA RUTH ’64 117 Main Street Irvine, Kentucky HUFF, ROBERT LEE, Part-Time 3518 West 92nd Street Leawood, Kansas ISON, LINDA KAY ’64 2756 First Street Fort Myers, Florida IRESON, JOHN ’63 Box 303 Jonesville, N.C. ISENSEE, WALTER, Special 84-27 Avon St. Jamaica 32, N.Y. JACOBS, VIVIEN MARIE ’65 112 Fern Avenue Wharton, N.J. JOHNSON, WALTYE ADELAIDE, Grad 202 Walnut Street Covington, Va. JOYNER, MARY JANE ’65 Route 17B Bethel, N.Y. KAUFFMAN, SUSAN EDITH ’63 559 Reynolds Place Lancaster, Pa. KEELS, JAMES ALAN ’65 716 Brunswick Pike, R.D. 3 Princeton, N.J. KELLEY, WILLIAM DAVID ’65 4104 Devonshire Rd. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. KEMP, HELEN JULIA ’65 224 N.W. 33rd Street Oklahoma City, Okla. KIM, IN-JA, Special 40 Witherspoon Street Princeton, N.J. KIRATZOPOULOS, GEORGE ’64 45-29 202 St. Bayside 61, N.Y. KITAMURA, MITSUD 135-14-chome Kitanoche Ikntaku Kobe, Japan KLINGER, PATRICIA ’65 71 Manhattan Street Ashley, Pa. KORNFELD, SARALEE, Grad 6334 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. KOSJER, PATRICIA IRENE ’65 7049 Kirby Crescent Norfolk, Va. KOWALCZYK, DONNA ’65 523 Mechanic Fort Wayne, Ind. KRAUSE, PATRICIA ’65 936 Delene Road Rydal, Pa. KROEKER, SANDRA KATHLEEN ’65 Henderson, Neb. KURTZ, RICHARD WARWICK ’63 Avis Mill Road Woodstown, N.J. LACKEY, ROSEMARY ’62 30 Wiggins Street Princeton, N.J. LACROIX, BEVERLY JEANNE ’65 Maple Lake Road Kinnelon, Butler P.O., N.J. LAIN, WILFRED FR, JR. ’63 272 E. 285th Street Willowick, Ohio LANDAAS, NORMA ELEANOR ’65 23 Belle Terre Road West Orange, N.J. LEEDS, ELIZABETH CUSHING ’65 1360 Herschel Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio LOESBY, CONNIE RAE ’62 8247 116th Street Kirkland, Wash. LOGES, DOROTHY BAKER Special 866 Tice Place Westfield, N.J. LUCAS, ROGER LEE ’65 3602 Crede Drive Charleston, W.Va. McCOLLEY, ROBERT SUTHERLAND, Grad 182 Snowden Lane Princeton, N.J. McCullough, william c. ’64 27 Ferguson Avenue Port Jervis, N.Y. McDowell, Clifford WILLIAM, Grad 509 E. Chelten Ave. Philadelphia 44, Pa. McGUFFIN, WILLIAM THOMAS ’65 52 Forest Rd. Asheville, N.C. McKAUGHAN, LINDA LEE ’65 Apartado 201 Villahermosa, Tabasco, Mexico MacKAY, ANN DUNCAN ’63 25 Second Street Bethpage, N.Y. MALONE, LEE ’65 P.O. Box 625 Denison, Texas MARLEY, SAMUEL JASPER ’65 305 Vance Drive Bristol, Tenn. MARROQUIN, ELIZABETH, Special 5 de Febrero 769 Mexico 13, D.F. MARSTELLER, FRANKLIN HENRY ’65 93 Church Street Macungie, Pa. MARTIN, GEORGE EDWARD ’62 Route 4 York, S.C. MARTIN, GILBERT MONROE ’63 441 Hamilton Street Southbridge, Mass. MARTIN, JACK TRENTON ’65 11 First Street Fort Lupton, Colorado MARTIN, JUDITH ’65 460 Fairway Dr. New Orleans, 24, La. MATTHIAS, EDWIN MATTHEWS ’65 285 Davidson Ave. Ramsey, N.J. MIDDLEBROOK, MARILYN JEAN, Special 121 Jefferson Road Princeton, N.J. MILLS, THOMAS CRAIG ’62 16558 Freeland Detroit 35, Mich. MILLER, JUDITH ANNE ’64 1093 West Lake Ave. Rahway, N.J. MILNER, BARBARA DIANE ’65 3533 Chesapeake Blvd. Norfolk, Va. NAIR, GARY LEE ’65 137 Meade Drive Latrobe, Pa. NEFF, KAY LOUISE ’64 214 Meadia Ave. Lancaster, Pa. NICKS, NANCY WHEELER ’65 1013 Halliahurst Avenue Vinton, ' Va. NORMAN, RONALD ’65 16 Clove Ave. Sussex, N.J. NYCE, BARBARA JO ’64 Glenna Dr. Fair Acres Camel, N.Y. OAKLEAF, DONOVAN ’64 115 Lincoln Street Healdsburg, Calif. OSADCHUK, RAYMOND PETER 45 Malapardis Rd. Whippany, N.J. PADGETT, PATRICK JERRELL ’64 413 NW Palatox Parkway Pensacola, Florida PARKES, HERBERT BRADLEY ’64 3181 Washington Road Parlin, N.J. PATTERSON, LOIS GRAHAM 3080 Alaneo Place Wailuku, Hawaii PAUL, ANNE ’65 3750 Nixon Rd. Ann Arbor, Mich. PEHRSON, SANDRA JEANNE ’64 R.D. 1 Box 741 Newton, N.J. PERICONI, DAVID EUGENE ’64 10 Westwood Court Binghamton, N.Y. PETER, MARY LEE ’65 213 Granville Avenue Beckley, W.Va. PETERSEN, GARY DOUGLAS ’64 721 36th Street N.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 116 PETREINS, DAVID CHARLES ’65 134 Forest Avenue Caldwell, N.J. PFAU, ROBERT DAVID ’64 95 West Dewey Avenue Wharton, N.J. PHELPS, SARAH ’65 1024 West 8th Street Wilmington, Del. PHILLIPS, JANICE MARION ’62 Robbinsville, N.J. PIERCE, JACQUELINE ROSALEE ’64 1613 N.W. 25 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PIERCE, PATRICIA PRUDENCE ’64 273 Merion Avenue Haddonfield, N.J. PLOWMAN, CLAIRE ELIZABETF ’64 Apartado 4205 Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela PORKOLA, DAVID ALLEN ’63 62 Clearview Ave. Princeton, N.J. REBER, JOHN EDWARD ’65 345 Pine Street Penns Grove, N.J. RECKENZAUN, HELEN LOUISE ’64 11 Claremont Avenue Livingston, N.J. REMACLE, IRENE ADA ’64 Woodland Road, Cedar Lake Denville, N.J. REYNOLDS, BROOKS EDWARD ’65 110 W. Roosevelt Avei Wilmington, Del. RICKER, CAROLYN LOUISE ’65 13480 Proctor Rd. Philadelphia 16, Pa. RIGGS, DOROTHY LEIGH ’63 C D. 6 Langhome, Pa. RILEY, PATRICIA 216 Abner Drive Farmingville, N.Y. ROBINSON, JEAN CAROL 707 37th Street Vienna, W. Va. ROCKABRAND, SARA TURNER, Special c o Waiver Rd. 1, Canal Rd. Princeton, N.J. ROGERS, CHARLES R.F.D. Cambridge, N.Y. ROGERS, HARRIETT ELIZABETH ’64 730 Weldon Street Latrobe, Pa. RODRIGUEZ, OSCAR, Grad 41 E. Blackwell St. Dover, N.J. ROSENBERGER, ROBERT H. ’64 169 Jenkins Ave. Lansdale, Pa. ROTHCHILD, ANN ’64 811 East 41st Austin, Texas RUSSELL, PATRICIA ANN 1936 Oakland St. Petersburg, Va. RYDER, CAROLYN JOYCE ’65 24041 Republic Street Oak Park 37, Mich. SAGE, WINIFRED MORROW ’65 179 Fairway Avenue Belleville 9, N.J. SAUNDERS, LYNFORD GRAY ’63 412 Charlotte St. Roanoke Rapids, N.C. SAWYER, ANN ’64 605 N. Shawner Street Boise, Idaho SCHEER, STANLEY RALPH ’62 R.F.D. 1 New Bremen, Ohio SCHILDEIN, SHARON LEE ’64 85 Mayo Road Wellesley 81, Mass. SCHMIDT, DANIEL WINSLOW ’64 11 Olcott St. Middlebush, N.J. SCHMUTZLER, THOMAS A. ’64 3058 Martha St. Philadelphia 34, Pa. SHADE, SCOTT R. ’62 Route 1 Fleetwood, Pa. SHAMENEK, SUSAN MARIE ’65 1023 Washington Street Allentown, Pa. SHARP, STEVEN PHILIP ’65 244 Salem Road Union, N.J. SHELTON, HELEN ANNE ’65 Apt. 101, 839 S. Greenbrier St. Arlington, Va. SHIPMAN, JOHN LEWIS ’64 Pennell Road Lima, Pa. SHIVERS, LADY ANN ’62 515 West Vine St. Aberdeen, Miss. SHULTZ, JULIE ANNE ’64 4224 N.W. 21 Oklahoma City, Okla. SIEVERS, FRANCES FAYE ’64 1405 Brightridge Drive Kingsport, Tenn. SMITH, JAMES WINSTON ’62 1858 Guernsey Ave. Abington, Pa. SMYTH, PATRICIA JOAN ’65 4033 Pilgrim Road Plymouth Meeting, Pa. SPACE, VIRGINIA MAE ’62 Lamington Road Whitehouse, N.J. SPATE, JOYCE ELIZABETH ’64 Rt. 1 Box 240 Rocky Ford, Colo. STALFORD, RONALD P. ’63 220 Harding Avei. Vestal, N.Y. ST. CLAIR, JOAN CAROLYN ’62 184 Webster Hill Blvd. West Hartford, Conn. STEARNS, FRANK ’63 South Royalston Road Royalston, Mass. STEBBINS, JOHN E. ’63 295 Amity Street Amherst, Mass. STILLMAN, CAROLYN ’62 9 Stoneleigh Park Westfield, N.J. SULLIVAN, THOMAS FRANCIS ’63 87 Leavitt Lane Princeton, N.J. SZABO, IRENE ETHEL ’65 136 Pershing Avenue Cartaret, N.J. THOMPSON, CAROL ELOISE 726 Fourteenth Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. THOMPSON, SUSAN STALLING ’63 874 Princeton-Kingston Road Princeton, N.J. THORNHILL, CAROL JEANNE ’65 1427 Avondale Ave. Richmond, Va. TIETJEN, THOMAS DIXON ’65 91 Amherst Drive Yonkers 2, N.Y. TINTLE, JAMES W. ’64 174 Boonton Ave. Butler, N.J. TRAPP, JUNEMARIE ’65 1457 Centre St. Newton Centre 59, Mass. TRUXAL, DEBORAH ANN, Part-Time 32 Century Way Trenton 90, N.J. TUCKER, RICHARD ’62 174-48 128th Ave. Jamaica 34, N.Y. TYNAN, DAYTON FRANCIS, Pre-Grad 26 Coolidge Ave. West Caldwell, N.J. UNGERBUEHLER, JOSEPH RICHARD ’62 3399 Highway 27 Franklin Park, N.J. VAGI, ROBERT LOUIS ’64 19 Beekman Street Manville, N.J. VAN CAMPEN, MARIANNE ’63 3918 Dickey Rd. Gibsonia, Pa. VOLBRECHT, ROBERT THOMAS ’63 157 Littleton Road Morris Plains, N.J. WALTERS, JON BELTON ’63 4316 Azalea D. Jackson 6, Miss. WARREN, FOREST PERSONS ’63 Box 181 Triangle, Va. WASH, WILLARD DEXTER ’65 Lane view, Va. WEISS, THOMAS FRANCIS ’63 5218 Hamm Ave. Cleveland 27, Ohio WESTPHAL, MARGARET ELIZABETH ’65 Tara Lane R.D. 1 Montville, N.J. WHITE, KENNETH EDWARD ’65 17 Third Street Waterford, N.Y. WILKINSON, ANNETA CLAIRE ’63 West Hines Street, Box 393 Milledgeville, Ga. WILSON, SUSAN JO ’63 The Manlius School Manlius, N.Y. WITMER, VERLE EUGENE, Grad R.D. 4 Mechanicsburg, Pa. WOLFSEN GLENROY BARRETT Exeter Road North Hampton, N.H. WOLSTENCROFT, JANET ’65 4675 Lincoln Avenue Shadyside, Ohio WOODWARD, DAWN ELYNNE ’65 New Delaware Road, Route 5 Mount Vernon, Ohio WRENN, WILLIAM S. ’62 205 Witherspoon Street Princeton, N.J. YOUNG, MARILYN ELINOR ’65 Holmdel Road Box 72 Hazlet, N.J. ZABEL, ALBERT JOSEPH JR. Grad 2930 Sunset Drive Bellingham, Wash. ZARKER, SALLY ANN ’62 505 So. Progress Ave. Harrisburg, Pa. ZEIDLER, CLAYTON HERBERT, Pre-Grad 29900 Fairmount Blvd. Cleveland 24, Ohio ZITO, MIRIAM JEAN ’64 32 Ohio Drive Conneaut, Ohio 117 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff of the 1 962 QUADRANGLE extends its appreciation to the following persons for their assistance in the production of this yearbook: American Yearbook Company in Cambridge, Mary- Jack Ardoin for the photographs of the Symphonic land, for its fine publication. Choir at Carnegie Hall. Merin Studios in Philadelphia for the fine photo- Jean Raeburn for the portrait of Dr. Bristol. graphing of the seniors, underclasses, graduates, scenes. Robert Huff and Dorothy Hogan for most of the di- and formal organizations. vider page pictures and miscellaneous snapshots. Orren Jack Turner for the excellent protography of All the students who contributed sna pshots and sug- various pictures used in this book. gestions. Peter A. Juley and Son of New York City for the pho- Mrs. Dorothy Kovacs for her concern and assistance tographs taken of the oil paintings of the Drs. William- as advisor. son by Eric Haupt of New York City. The administration and faculty for their co-operation Alan W. Richards for some excellent photographs and advice. included in this book. 1962 QUADRANGLE Jane Elizabeth Herwig Leo A. Gussman Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Dorothy L. Riggs Kenneth F. Bell Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Ruth M. Ayendez Robert L. Huff Layout Editor Photography Editor Kay Louise Neff Helen Reckenzaun Assistant Layout Editor Typist Frank B. Stearns Mary Jane Joyner Literary Editor Assistant to Business Assistant Claudia Harvey Mrs. Dorothy Kovacs Assistant Literary Editor Advisor IN APPRECIATION The production of a yearbook such as The Quadrangle involves the efforts of many persons — the untiring efforts of many persons. Without a staff, a yearbook editor would truly be lost. This year’s publication was no exception. The project involved more than just the senior class, as in past years; it involved the whole school with representatives on the staff from each class. It is to these devoted, hard¬ working students that I, as Editor-in-Chief, wish to express my sincere appreciation for their endeavors. I am grateful to Dorothy Riggs, who has acted as my Assistant Editor, for her help in the materialization of much of this book. To Leo Gussman, my Business Manager, I wish to express my gratitude for his wonderful job in managing and handling the finances. To Frank Stearns, my Literary Editor, I give credit for his hard work in the writing of the book. It is to Robert Huff, my Photography Editor, that I extend my appreciation for his help in procuring some of the many fine pic¬ tures, including most of the divider-page pictures. Last, but to no extent least, I extend to Ruth Ayendez, my Layout Editor, my sincerest thanks for a job well-done. Ruth had the most to do with this Quadrangle from the viewpoints of obtaining the material and creating the finished product. Without her I would have been lost, as would the whole staff. To the rest of my staff, the administration, faculty, and students, may I also extend my thanks. Every amount of support has been greatly appreciated and has helped me in gaining through this rich experience. Every moment of work on this yearbook has been one of pleasure and satisfaction for me. I hope this Quadrangle will be a meaningful catalogue of pleasant memories for all of you as you face the future in light of the past. JANE E. HERWIG Editor-in-Chief 119 - ■ - ■ t ' - ' r ■ ■ s V V • % OH GIVE ME GRACE TO FOLLOW MY MASTER - MY FRIEND photograph by John Ardoin