Westminster Choir College - Quadrangle Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

5 Westminster The Quadrangle VOLUME XV 1964 Published by the Student Body of WESTMINSTER CHOIR COLLEGE PRINCETON ; NEW JERSEY Under the Direction of Kay Louise Neff Dave Jones_ Helen Reckenzaun Donna Kowalczyk Irene Remacle _ Terry Madeira _ Joyce Spate _ _ Editor-in-chief _ Assistant Editor . Business Manager _ Literary Editor _ Layout Editor Photography Editor _ Typing Editor FOREWORD The Old and New Testaments everywhere bear witness to the fact that music has deeply influenced the life of mankind. This truth has a particular meaning for us here at Westminster Choir College where we are dedi¬ cated to the task of discovering and developing the musical talents with which a generous God has endowed us. College brings to each of us a chance to grow in wisdom, to discern and cultivate our individual essence, to become as it were truly ourselves. As we realize that God in His infinite goodness has given to every one of us special and unique potentialities, it is our task to search out what He holds in store for us, making His will ours and seeking to fulfill our mission. This is no easy task; for most of us, we know, it is more pleasant to listen to God’s music than to exert ourselves to hear His Word and follow it! Westminster affords us the greatest opportunity we shall ever have to train ourselves to do His work in the realm of music, to manifest our faith in Him by the skill and understanding and devotion with which we carry on a musical ministry. We are here to acquire discipline, to enrich our individualities, to labor in love for our God and foi all those whom we are called on to serve. As we have found ourselves through music, so we must learn to help others hear in its melodies the still small voice of God. 2 Administration and Faculty Seniors Graduates Juniors Sophomores CONTENTS 7 Freshmen 21 Organizations 41 Activities 47 Patrons and Advertisers 65 Directory .. 75 83 99 115 129 Wisdom is the princi¬ pal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. Proverbs 4:7 F ounders JOHN FINLEY WILLIAMSON, Mus.D., L.H.D., D.F.A., LL.D President Emeritus OF MUSIC “How many of us ever stop to think Of music as a wondrous magic link With God, taking sometimes the place of prayer, When words have failed us ’neath the weight of care; Music, that knows no country, race or creed; But gives to each according to his need.” Anonymous DEDICA TION We, the class of 1964, dedicate this edition of The Quadrangle to Dr. Elaine Brown, who, through persever¬ ance and dedication and by example, has instilled in us a desire for true creativity in conducting, performing, and in living. She has patiently led us through the mazes and mire of our own immaturity to a realization of the greatness of music in which we, as creative performers, can share. The struggle has been long, and, even now, it is just beginning. As we go out to find for ourselves the ultimate truths which only time, serious thought, and experience can teach us, we carry with us the image of dedication, patience, devotion, and loyalty to the spirit of all that is good in music and life, which has been put before us, personified, in Dr. Brown. 6 1 N N d T F R , If I A II 3 I T« iTik 4 •ri h (r 1 r “1 if ifiifii � : f-i - if if Hf ' « ■ wzx tr« � :� AAA (r-� r ■ fiifiifi lT «T T ifnf ' ifi rru i limf ' .« . � V• � M ♦ A A ■ A • .y r - � -� fZTk Z% g-% (TIT m Ifllf ' tf f ' f Mftlfl l T T« � « T � i t i i T «T� fiif-tf-tr.M.tfrir:! if iifiif Hf Hf nf nf i kT T «T «T� T kT i� Tj( 0 . ■ - „ M 0 z ;� if nf nf nf nf nf nf i ■ «•■ “.« u ifuf if 1 f nf nf nf T t T- Ti iTs Ti ' iiT T- . e ;ur u w: f, If’ ' C ' fl ' f W’l ' ! ! hT y T � r; f yp r � f wriiij if Kifiidiitdt”f nf n( � l j� iT y i r z r r n r r - i A 1 1 ft i 1 -jii • • v ' IV VJ tiy «v� .y� k.y k irLi. m � . 711 rr i mit « in Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly, as you teach and admonish one another in all wisdom, and as you sing psalms and spiritual songs with thank¬ fulness in your hearts to God. Colossians 3:16-17 The President Take and receive, 0 Lord, my entire liberty, my under¬ standing, my mem¬ ory, and my entire will. All that I am, all that I have Thou hast given me, and I give them back to Thee to be disposed of according to Thy good pleasure. Give me only Thy grace and Thy love. With Thee am I rich enough, nor do I ask for aught be¬ sides. Amen. The Dean C. HOWARD HOPKINS B.A., B.D., Ph.D. With quiet dedication and concern for the ever¬ present needs of a growing student body, Dr. C. Howard Hopkins, Dean of the College, works as academic coordinator and advisor. He takes an active interest in student affairs and is constantly aware of individual and organizational problems. Among his multiple accomplishments, Dr. Hop¬ kins directed the institution of the Music Educa¬ tion curriculum in which many members of our present student body participate. The Vice-President JEROLD PANAS B.A. Exhibiting many outstanding qualities as a result of his varied background of experience, Mr. Jerold Panas serves the college as its capable Vice-Presi¬ dent. His pleasing personality as reflected in his warm smile conveys his constant dedication to the high goals that are set before him. 9 Musical Director WARREN B. MARTIN B.M., M.M. Because he leads a truly inspiring life, Mr. War¬ ren Martin is well-qualified to serve the college as Musical Director, Director of Graduate Studies and Conductor of Westminster Choir. He is a distin¬ guished composer, pianist, organist and conductor. His dynamic musicianship proves to be a challenge to all. Director of Choral Activities ELAINE BROWN B.M., B.M.E., M.S. in Mus.Ed., Mus.D. Talented in all of the varied areas of music in which she works, Dr. Elaine Brown has much to contribute to the musical achievements of West¬ minster students. Because each of her sincere thoughts and ideas is enriching and inspiring, it is an exciting experience to work with her. As Director of Choral Activities and Head of the Conducting Department, Dr. Brown shares much of her vast experiences and provides an enlighten¬ ing example of musical vitality. 10 Board of Trustees FIRST ROW, L. to R.: W. H. Scheide, W. G. Barlow, J. P. Poe, J. A. Davis, Jr., L. H. Bristol, Jr., Mrs. C. R. Noyes, B. F. Bunn, R. A. Clemen, M. R. Thompson. SECOND ROW: K. L. Maxwell, W. Mclver, M. Muir, Jr., J. M. Knapp, K. Chorley, N. Sargent, G. S. Greene, Jr., A. M. Byers, W. H. Green. John A. Davis, Jr., Chairman Rev. Mark R. Thompson, Vice-Chairman Walter G. Barlow Mrs. Adele Addison Berger B. Franklin Bunn Rev. Arthur M. Byers, Jr. Donald Chapman Dr. Kenneth Chorley Dr. Rudolf A. Clemen W. Howard Green George S. Greene, Jr. Whitford Hall Charles Higgins Arthur C. Kammerman J. Merrill Knapp Dr. Gustav A. Lehmann Rev. Kenneth L. Maxwell Rev. James I. McCord Walter Mclver Malcomn Muir, Jr. Dr. B. Davie Napier Mrs. C. Reinold Noyes John P. Poe Mrs. Mary G. Roebling H. I. Romnes Dr. Noel Sargent Dr. William H. Scheide Charles F. Seabrook Mrs. Frederick M. Thayer Mrs. John M. Walker Dr. John F. Williamson Dr. Rhea B. Williamson Officers of the Administration JAMES T. RICHMOND Treasurer and Business Manager MARGARET WETHERSON Registrar and Director of East Hall JAMES C. McKEEVER Director of Church Relations JOHN T. CLOUGH Director of Alumni Affairs and Placement 12 ROBERT J. ROOKS Director of Admissions THERON STANFORD NEASE Dean of Men WILLIAM L. GUTHRIE Director of College Relations HELEN ROCKWELL KENNEDY Dean of Women RUTH WILBURN Director of West Hall 13 A d m I n • i s t r a t i V e s t a f f L. to R., SEATED: Mrs. James Cherry, Mrs. John Mikhail, Mrs. William Guthrie. L. to R., STAND¬ ING: Miss Barbara Packer, Mrs. Roger Frye, Mr. Albert Davis, Mrs. James Hesser, Mrs. Carl Shar- retts. L. to R.: Mr. Amos Hayward, Mrs. Nora Haulenbeck, Mr. Nils Bach, Mrs. Nicola Armenti, Mr. Prince Venable, Mrs. Edna Mae Anderson, Mr. Bene Toto. 14 Faculty RICHARD BOUCHETT B.M. Instructor in Piano and Organ. ELAINE BROWN B.M., B.M.E., M.S. in Mus. Ed., Mus.D. Visiting Professor of Conduc¬ ting, Head of the Department and Director of Choral Activ¬ ities. DORA PHYLLIS CHAPLIN S.T.D. Visiting Lecturer in Psychology. ROBERT M. ABRAMSON Visiting Instructor in Euryth ELMER A. BELLER B.A., D. Phil. Visiting Professor of His tory. mics LEWIS C. BRUNN B.M., M.M. Visiting Instructor in Piano and Organ. VIRGINIA CHEESMAN Teaching Diploma Associate Professor of Organ. ROBERT J. CARWITHEN B.M., M.M. Instructor in Piano and Organ. ARLO D. DUBA B.A., B.D., Th.D. Chaplain and Assistant Profes¬ sor of Religion. EDWARD F. J. EICHER GALE N. ENGER B.S., M.A., Ed.D. B.M., M.M. Professor of Music Educa- Instructor in Piano and Organ. tion and Director of the Program. PHILIP GORDON CLAYTON M. HALL JANICE HARSANYI B.M. Associate Professor of Voice and Head of the Department. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Music Ed- Visiting Professor of History, ucation. NICHOLAS G. HARSANYI B.A., M.M. Professor of Conducting and Head of the Orchestral Depart¬ ment. JULIUS HERFORD Master Class Diploma Professor of Music History Analysis and Head of the partment. THOMAS HILBISH B.M., M.M. On leave of absence 1963-1964. LoREAN HODAPP L.H.M. Professor of Voice. WALTER EDMONDS JOHNSON B.A, M.A., M.M. Professor of Voice, Emeri tus. DELIGHT WILLIAMSON HOLT B.S. Visiting Assistant Professor of English. RAMON KYSER B.M., M.M. Instructor in Voice. JOAN HULT LIPPINCOTT B.M., M.M. ssistant Professor of Piano nd Organ. GEORGE LYNN B.M., M.F.A., LL.D. Professor of Conducting. DOROTHY STRITESKY KOVACS B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Theory. JOSEPH KOVACS B.M. Visiting Instructor in Stringed Instruments. MARY KRIMMEL L.H.M. Associate Professor of Organ. THEODORE H. KELLER B.A. Visiting Associate Profes¬ sor of Organ. GEORGE MARKEY B.M., Mus.D. Professor of Organ. WARREN MARTIN B.M., M.M. Musical Director and Pro¬ fessor of Conducting. ALEXANDER McCURDY DONALD McDONALD Mus.D. B.M., M.S.M. Professor of Organ and Associate Professor of Organ. Head of the Keyboard De¬ partment. HERBERT V. PATE B.A., B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Voice. JAMES C. McKEEVER JOHN G. PECK B-M. B.M., M.S. in L.S. Professor of Voice and Direc- Librarian, tor of Church Relations. MATHILDE McKINNEY ROBERT PRINCE Instructor in Piano. Associate Professor of Theory and Head of the Department. EUGENE ROAN B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Organ. ROBERT JOHN ROCKABRAND B.A., B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Conduct¬ ing. GEORGE J. REEVES, JR. B.M. Visiting Lecturer in Piano. EDWARD RETTIG JOANNA RICHARD B.A. B.M., M.M. Visiting Instructor in Physical Instructor in Voice. Education. LEONARD J. RAHILLY B.S., M.A. Visiting ? Instructor in French. ROBERT SIMPSON B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Voice. PRISCILLA SILZ GEORGE R. STEPHENS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Visiting Associate Professor of Visiting Professor of English. German. OSCAR SUSSMAN LL.B, D.V.M. Visiting Lecturer in Bi¬ ology. ANN WALKOWSKI WATERS B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus.Lit. Instructor in Music, History and Analysis. JAMES L. WATERS B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Theory. DAVID WELLS B.M., M.M., M.Mus.Ed. On leave of absence 1963-1964. CHARLOTTE SOMMERS WERT B.S., M.A. Director of Student Teaching. DAVID STANLEY YORK B.M., M.M. Professor of Theory. LOIS G. YOUNG B.M., M.M. Instructor in Piano and Organ C j Class History The Class of 1964 made its first appearance on the Westminster campus in a whirlwind of excitement, for we arrived in a full-fledged hurricane with driving rain and sixty-mile-an-hour winds. As Freshmen we went through the traditional Orien¬ tation “festivities and began to wonder after a week of picnics, games, and concerts, whether college was any work at all. However, our minds were soon changed after Convocation when we were quickly plunged into a world of diaphragmatic attacks, minor scales, Bible papers, and the never-to-be-forgotten Orientation class. We did find time to be serious, and elected class officers-—Jim Bisbing. President; Judy Curfman, Vice- President: George Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer; and Rose¬ mary Russell and Robert Rockabrand. class advisors. Chapel Choir was the training and proving ground for us that first year. Under Mr. Simpson’s direction we gave many concerts—remember that first one in Dutch Neck?—met many people, and ate a lot of good food. At Christmas we sponsored the traditional dance and decorated the Playhouse quite beautifully with “ap¬ propriated evergreen trees. At May Day, “A Shake¬ spearean Festival. ’ our skit was the “highlight” of the afternoon. No one could ever forget Jim Bisbing as Romeo or Judy Bouck as Juliet. Pat Pierce was our May Court attendant. That year many of us learned to swim at the Y. march in time to “Peter Gunn,” and sing a Jerry Gorman relative minor scale—“relative to what?” As Sophomores we were all members of the Sym¬ phonic Choir and became acquainted with the “pale blue flower” in the Foss’ “Parable of Death” and sang Beethoven ' s “Ninth Symphony” under the direction of Josef Kripps. The performance of these works marked the first of many New York bus trips to Carnegie Hall and the w T orld of the New York Philharmonic. Several of our class were chosen for Westminster Choir and in February left for a two-week tour of the Mid-West. It was surprising how T much faster the meal lines moved minus those forty glorious voices. In Musicology that year, we began our study of gregarious” chant and the second year of harass¬ ment for Mr. Waters! Such patience! Another first was our adventure into the world of conducting with Mr. Rockabrand. His lesson plans included teaching us the fundamentals, but what about Bob Pfau’s squeaky shoes, never being able to find Julie Shultz’s face, or what to do when the podium was taller than Harriet Rogers? HMS “Mayflower” didn’t sink and our Thanksgiv¬ ing banquet was a success. Later in the year “when snow ' lay on the ground, ” Sandy Pehrson won the Christmas Carol Contest. Ann Paul was our May Court attendant and class officers were George Boyd, President; Ken Bell, Vice-president; Pat Pierce, Secretary; and Sally Blair, Treasurer. Another graduating class left us and we became Juniors. Our first major responsibility was the “new students” picnic during Orientation week. It was held, as usual, at Washington’s Crossing and this time it didn’t rain. Our Symphonic Choir performances in¬ cluded the Janacek “Slavonic Mass” at Lincoln Center with Leonard Bernstein and the Philharmonic, Honneg- ger’s “King David,” and Brahms’ “Nanie” and “Schick- salslied,” on campus with Elaine Brown. This was Dr. Brown’s first year as head of the Conducting depart¬ ment, and we were fortunate to have her for both Sym¬ phonic Choir and conducting. “Pum. pum” W ' as our motto! At Christmas Sandy Pehrson again won the Carol Contest and later in the year Jacquie Pierce gave a Junior voice recital. Class officers were Bob Pfau, President; Glenda Bradfield, Vice-president; Mona Hyden, Secretary; and Betty Ann Fawthrop, Treasurer. Our May Day, “Best of Broad way.” was a great suc¬ cess, in fact it was a real “riot.” for the University students were on the rampage that night and visited the campus. Glenda Bradfield was our May Court rep¬ resentative. Westminster Choir toured the New England states and the Maritime Provinces of Canada and brought back many interesting things such as coloring books and the like. September ’63 arrived and we were finally Seniors! Unbelievable!! Mona Hyden was class President; Mimi Zito, Vice-president; Glenda Bradfield, Secretary; and Linda Ison, Treasurer. We enjoyed our last picnic at Washington’s Crossing and were in charge of Fun Night during Orientation week. Judy Curfman. Linda Ison, Larry Amos, Ken Bell, Tom Sehmutzler and George Boyd ably performed “The Grasshopper Opera” to the delight of all. Senior women found themselves living on the first floor of North Hall much to the surprise of the men, who found that they could use the laundry room only on specified days. Westminster Choir went on a month’s tour of the Mid-West and Symphonic Choir performed the Mozart “Mass in C Minor” with the Princeton Symphony. “Herr Herford” led us through the Baroque period and gave us new insight into the music of Bach; George Lynn conducted Symphonic Choir; Jacquie Pierce, Larry Amos, Mimi Zito, Judy Curfman and Dan Schmidt gave senior voice recitals; and Mr. Rocka¬ brand once more assisted us as class sponsor. We supervised the Christmas activities, sang Christ¬ mas music on a television program for New Year’s Eve, attended May Day, and finally graduation came where at last we sang the “other part” and .found ourselves leaving Westminster to venture into a “Brave New World.” 22 m Class of 1964 President _ Mona Hyden Vice-President _ Miriam Zito Secretary _ Glenda Bradfield Treasurer _ _ Linda Ison Advisor _ Robert Rockabrand 23 LARRY IRA AMOS Voice Westminster Choir, 2, 3, 4; Christian Life Council, 3; Chapel Usher, 3; Junior Recital, 3. Prepared at S. Horace Scott Senior High School, Coates- ville, Pennsylvania. KAREN JOY BICKFORD Voice Women’s Council, 4; Christian Life Council, 3. Prepared at Pen Argyl Area Joint High School, Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania. JUDY LOUISE BOUCK Voice Westminster Choir, 4. Prepared at Falls Church High School, Falls Church, Vir¬ ginia. 24 GEORGE REYNOLDS BOYD Organ Student Church, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 2; Class -Secre¬ tary, 1. Prepared at Uniontown Joint Senior High School, Union- town, Pennsylvania GLENDA LYNN BRADFIELD Voice Westminster Choir, 4; Student Council, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Freshman Sponsor, 4: May Court Attendant, 3; Class Vice-President, 3. Prepared at Kennard-Dale High School. Fawn Grove, Penn¬ sylvania. WILLIAM D. BRAUN Organ Student Church, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Taft High School. Hamilton, Ohio. 25 JUDITH ANN CURFMAN Voice Westminster Choir, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Council Secretary, 4; Student Church. 3. 4; Class Vice-President, 1; Christian Life Council, 1. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. WILLIAM E. DARST Voice Student Church, 3, 4. Transferred from Fullerton Junior College, Fullerton, Cali¬ fornia. HENLEY HARVEY DENMEAD, JR. Voice Student Church, 4: Student Council President, 4. Transferred from Emory and Henry College, Emory, Vir¬ ginia. 26 SUSAN DIANE ECK Organ Student Church, 3, 4; Wome n’s Council Representative, 2. Prepared at Stephen S. Palmer High School, Palmerton, Pennsylvania. BETTY ANN FAWTHROP Organ Women’s Council President, 4; Student Church, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Christian Life Council, 2; Student Council, 2, 4; Women’s Council, 1. Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, Rhode Island. JUDITH LEE HARD Organ Student Church, 3, 4. Transferred from Roberts Wesleyan College, North Chili, New York. 27 MONA RUTH HYDEN Voice Class President, 4; Student Church, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 3. Transferred from William Jennings Bryan College, Dayton, Tennessee. LINDA KAY ISON Voice Senior Class Treasurer. 4: Women’s Council Secretary, 3. Prepared at Fort Myers Senior High School. Fort Myers. Florida. GEORGE PERICLES KIRATZOPOULOS Voice Westminster Choir, 4; Student Church. 4. Prepared at Bayside High School. Bayside. Long Island. New York. 28 WILFRED F. P. LAIN, JR. Voice Student Church, 4. Transferred from St. Mary’s Junior College. St. Man ' s City, Maryland. LINDA ANNE LANIER Organ Student Church, 3, 4; Quadrangle Staff. 3. 4. Attended Judson College. Marion. Alabama. Transferred from University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa. Alabama. william c. McCullough Organ Student Church, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Oakwood School. Poughkeepsie. New York. 29 CATHERINE LOUISE NEFF Organ Student Church. 2. 3. 4: Quadrangle, 2. Photography Editor. 3. Editor-in-Chief, 4; Column Staff. 1. 2. 3. Prepared at Lampeter-Strasburg High School. Lampeter. Pennsylvania. BARBARA JO NYCE Organ Westminster Choir, 4: Commons Committee, 4. Prepared at Carmel High School, Carmel, New York. DONOVAN EARL OAKLEAF Voice Student Church. 3. Prepared at Healdsburg High School. Healdsburg. California. 30 HERBERT BRADLEY PARKES Organ Student Church. 1, 2. 3, 4: Westminster Choir, 2, 3. Prepared at Sayreville High School, Sayreville, New Jersey. ROMAN PETER OSADCHUK Music Education Westminster Choir, 4; Student Church. 3: Music Educators National Conference, 3, 4. Transferred from Fairleigh Dickinson University. Madison. New Jersey. SANDRA JEANNE PEHRSON Organ Westminster Choir, 2, 3, 4; Student Church. 3. 1; Assistant Yearbook Editor, 3; Carol Contest Winner. 2. 3. Prepared at Newton High School. Newton. New Jersey. 31 ROBERT DAVID PFAU Voice Freshman Sponsor, 4; Head Waiter, 2, 4; Westminster Choir. 3, Class President, 3; Commons Staff, 1. Prepared at Morris Hills Regional High School. Rockawav New Jersey. JACQUELINE ROSALEE PIERCE Voice Westminster Choir, 2, 3, 4; Student Church, 3; Women’s Council, 1. Prepared at Harding High School, Oklahoma City, Okla¬ homa. 32 m CLAIRE ELIZABETH PLOWMAN Voice Prepared at Westtown Friends School. Westtown, Pennsyl¬ vania. PATRICIA PRUDENCE PIERCE Piano Student Council Treasurer, 3; Class Secretary, 2; Chapel Choir Accompanist, 1; May Court Attendant, 1. Prepared at Haddonfield Memorial High School, Haddon- field. New Jersey. HELEN LOUISE RECKENZAUN Organ Westminster Choir, 4; Student Church, 3, 4; Yearbook. 2, 3. Business Manager, 4; Column Staff, 2, 3; Service Choir, 2. Transferred from Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware. Ohio. 33 IRENE ADA REMACLE Voice Christian Life Council, 4; Quadrangle Layout Editor, 4; Column Staff, 2, 3: Library Staff, 2. Prepared at Morris Hills Regional High School, Rockawav. New Jersey. HARRIET ELIZABETH ROGERS Voice Music Educators National Conference, 3, 4. Transferred from Penn Hall Junior College. Chambershurg. Pennsylvania. CAROL ANNA ROTHCHILD Piano Prepared at Stephen F. Austin High School, Austin. Texas. Summer courses at University of Texas, Austin, Texas. ANN IRENE SAWYER Voice Student Church, 3, 4. Prepared at Borah High School, Boise, Idaho. SHARON LEE SCHILDEIN Voice Student Church, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Association, Social Committee, 1. Prepared at Gamaliel Bradford Senior High School. Welles¬ ley, Massachusetts. DANIEL WINSLOW SCHMIDT Voice Student Church, 3, 4. Prepared at New Brunswick High School, New Brunswick. New Jersey. 35 THOMAS A. SCHMUTZLER Organ Student Church, 1, 2, 3, 4. Prepared at Thomas A. Edison High School, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Courses at University of Pennsylvania, Phila¬ delphia, Pennsylvania. JULIE ANNE SHULTZ Voice Westminster Choir, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Council. 3: Wesley Foundation, 1, 2. Prepared at Northwest Classen High School, Oklahoma Citv. Oklahoma. Summer courses at University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma. FRANCES FAYE SIEVERS Organ Prepared at Dobyns-Bennett High School, Kingsport. Ten¬ nessee. 36 JOYCE ELIZABETH SPATE Music Education Westminster Choir, 4; Music Educators National Confer¬ ence, 4; Quadrangle, Head Typist, 4; Column Staff, 3. Transferred from Wayland Baptist College, Plainview, Texas. NANCY H. STEEBLE Organ Westminster Choir, 4; Student Church, 3, 4. Transferred from Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois. SIEW MUI TOW Piano Student Church; 4. Certificate in Education from Teachers’ Singapore. Training College, 37 ROBERT LOUIS VAGI Music Education Student Church, 2, 3, 4; Christian Life Council, Chairman, 3; Deacon, 3; Men’s Council, 3; Student Council, 3; Head Waiter, 3; Music Educators National Conference, 3, 4. Transferred from Tusculum College, Greensville, Tennessee. JON BELTON WALTERS Voice Westminster Choir, 2, 3; Student Church, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Council, 2; Student Council, 2 ;Class Play, 1. Transferred from Millsaps College, Jackson, Mississippi. GLENROY B. WOLFSEN Organ Student Church. 3, 4; Christian Life Council, 2; Men’s Council, 1. Prepared at Winniccunnett High School, Hampton, New Hampshire. 38 The class of 1964 wishes to express a special thanks to Robert Rockabrand who has given of his time and energy as our class advisor. He has listened to our complaints; he has with gentleness and still helped us to find ourselves and, more important, to be ourselves. There will always be an especially warm place in the secret heart of our mem¬ ories for his devotion and kindness. May these words be a humble expression of our gratitude, which is beyond words. In Appreciation Westminster Choir, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 4; Wom¬ en’s Council, 2, President, 3; Christian Life Council. 3, 4; Student Council. 3, 4. Prepared at Conneaut High School, Conneaut, Ohio. MIRIAM JEAN ZITO Voice 39 40 My heart is ready, 0 God, my heart is ready! I will sing, I will sing praises! Awake, my soul! Awake, 0 harp and lyre! I will awake the dawn! I will give thanks to thee, 0 Lord, among the peoples, I will sing praises to thee among the na¬ tions. Psalm 108:1-3 42 ARTHUR SJOGREN JOSEPH KOVACS JOHN STEBBINS 44 THOMAS WEISS ANDREJ MALITSKY DOROTHY McKAUGHAN MICHIKO SABANAI Not pictured: C. SHELLEY ACUFF KATHARINE ALDRIDGE GLADYS BENNET VERNON BOUSHELL JAMES MARSHALL DONNA McMURRAY CARRIE MILLER JOHN SCHOLTON LOWEEN SHRIVER j ELIZABETH VASSEL 46 Give instruction to a wise man. and he will be still wiser; teach a righteous man and he will increase in learning. Proverbs 9:9 Class of 1965 President _ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Advisors _ .... Steven Sharp Marilyn Young Suzanne Holland Dawn Woodward James McKeever James Waters David Ancker Kenneth Bell Gordon Betenbaugh James Bisbing 49 Larry Biser Steven Boughter Michael Brewster Peter Brown Lee Carlson 50 I Dana Jo Carroll Alfred Chapman Norma Clemens Joan Clark Warren Coker 51 Jesse Coston James Derr Robert Dunham 52 II Bois Elwell Michael Freeman Quentin Faulkner James Grant Beverly Gutshall Barbara Haddad Claudia Harvey Suzanne Holland Nancy Hollis Charles Kratz Patricia Krause David Kroehler Eleanor Landaas Elizabeth Leeds 56 Roger Lucas Samuel Marley Jack Martin Edwin Matthias Sarah McElfatrick William McGuffin Gary Nair Linda McKaughan Nancy Nicks Ronald Norman 58 Carolyn Range John Reber Carolyn Ricker Brooks Reynolds Adrian Roth 60 Carolyn Ryder Steven Sharp Lee Smith Sandra Schmidt John Shipman 61 Irene Szabo Carol Thornhill Thomas Tietjen James Tintle June Trapp 62 Patricia Wolfsen Willard Wash Kenneth White Janet Wolstencroft Anneta Wilkinson 63 Isabel Wong Dawn Woodward Not pictured: Sandra Freuler John Wright Marilyn Young 64 Class of 1966 President _ V ice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Advisor _ .. Edward Shiley Terry Madeira .. Charlotte Hays Joseph Woodard Robert Simpson 66 Sue Albertson Nancy Jo Anderson Laurel Becker Mary Bennett Carolyn Bowie Susan Broadwell Cathy Applegarth Sarah Baldwin 67 Betsy Browning Helen Connell Joanne Dixon Sandra Dodd Frances Cave Nicholas Campbell Sharon Cozza Robert Davidson George Gilman Yoshio Gotoh Nancy Fly Vivian Endicott Paula Fitzgerald David Gill Kathy Gage Philip Frowery 69 Roland Hagan 70 ■ ■ Terry Madeira Elmer Olchvary Cheryl Pepper Marianne Roach Susan Rose Robert Read Wayne Richmond Mary Poynter Karen Vanfossen John VanSant Betsy Rydell Judith Salvesen Jane Shaulis Brian Smith Edward Shiley k 73 Douglas Wilson Joseph Woodard Janet Vette Faith Wash Steven Waters Frank Wilburn Timothy Wilborn Carol Widman Class of 1967 President _ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Advisor _ _ John Tuttle Carolyn McArthur _ Charlene Debes _ lisa Duke _ Arlo Duba Harriet Canfield David Chewning Barbara Clarke 77 Kenneth Clayton Donald Coppinger Margaret Crandall Samuel Dillahey lisa Duke Bruce Fifer Linda Fohrhaltz Laurdella Foulkes Carolee Gans Richard Genga Douglas Gimbert Ruthann Greenawald Margaret Hansen 79 Helene Milke Karen Miner Arlene Montney Clarence Neumann William Palmatier Christine Rannie Martha Richdale Cathy Ross l Salle Sharpless Carol Squires Michael Stairs Sarah Strong William Treichler Diane Triplett Karen Urquhart Stephen Weicksel James Woerner Lorraine Wyman Donna Yamaji Linda York Carol Zinn Not pictured: Sandra Collins Phyllis Insabella 82 reath hall lip Mv when unto sina rejoice thee 71 23 Psalm K J . ! ( ! Symphonic Choir Conducted by George Lynn ORREN JACK TURNER Westminister Choir To be chosen as a member of the touring West¬ minster Choir is indeed an honor and thrill for a Westminster student, for this choir is representative not only of the ultimate in technique and progress, but also of the college itself and its heritage. Some¬ times affectionately referred to as “our varsity team.” Westminster Choir tours nationally and in¬ ternationally offering the best in choral music. This year under the direction of Warren Martin, the choir sang locally as well as in Philadelphia and New York and toured for four weeks in the spring through Long Island. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania, and several of the midwestern states. ORREN JACK TURNER Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir, directed by Robert Simpson and composed entirely of new students, including freshmen and transfer students, is in many ways one of the most important introductions to the Westminster community. In this choir students de¬ velop not only the fundamentals of vocal method and discipline, but also an understanding of their purpose as ministers of music. Including both sacred and secular works in its repertoire, Chapel Choir sings in many of the high schools and churches in Princeton and nearby areas. In the spring a touring choir of approximately 40 voices is chosen from the larger choir to visit churches and schools in the central Atlantic states and Pennsylvania. Although Chapel Choir members may be con¬ sidered Westminster’s newcomers, they soon realize the significance of 44 Speak to one another in carols and anthems.” 87 Orchestra The Westminster Orchestra, conduct¬ ed by Nicholas Harsanyi, affords the opportunity for a “change of pace” for many of the college’s talented mu¬ sicians. In addition to a complete pro¬ gram of vocal and keyboard study, the college provides the chance for quali¬ fied instrumentalists to participate in a fine college orchestra. This year the orchestra included in its repertoire the following works: Suite for Strings by Purcell, Concerto Grosso by R. Vaughan Williams and Concerto for Four Pianos by Bach. Mrs. McKinney, Dr. Bristol, Mr. Herford, and Mr. Martin participated in the Concerto at a joint concert with the Westminster Choir. 88 ( Student Council L. to R., SEATED: H. Denmead, C. Thornhill, Mrs. Harsanyi, C. Widman, B. Reynolds. STANDING: J. Tuttle, C. Hays, G. Bradfield, C. Debes, S. Sharp, M. Hvden, B. Fawthrop, E. Shiley, S. Holland, K. Crooker. The Student Council of Westminster Choir College serves as the most important link between an administration concerned with the development of the college and the student body concerned with being students and holding week-end church positions. At a time when the college is growing rapidly this meeting of forces is especially important, and in many ways just as difficult. Advised by Mrs. Harsanyi and under the enthusi¬ astic leadership of its president, Henley Denmead, the Council has grown considerably in importance as a means of communication between the various elements of campus life. To accommodate the growing needs of the campus community, Student Council has this year revived the position of social chairman and campus coordinator—-positions held respectively by Kathy Gage and Julie Kemp. Communication and cooperation have been key words in the productive relationship between this year’s Council and the administration. 89 l Christian Life Council Because so much of the life of each student here at Westminster is inspired by a Christian atmosphere, the Chris¬ tian Life Council, as co-ordinator of the re¬ ligious life of the college, is of vital importance. This year under the lead¬ ership of Steve Sharp and with the capable guidance of our chap¬ lain, Dr. Arlo Duba, one of the larger undertak¬ ings of the Council was to sponsor four of our students who, with two of our foreign students, attended the Ecumenical Student Conference on the Christian World Mis¬ sion in Athens, Ohio. % ,. A [ ♦ • n n; f - JBJ i W T It u JStk, V A PS L. to R., FIRST ROW: E. Severson, I. Remacle, K. Johnson, J. Salvesen, C. Range. SECOND ROW: R. Hagan, M. Zito, L. Carlson, G. Nair, L. Patterson, C. Jones, M. Bennett, K. Crooker, S. Sharp. L. to R., E. Shiley, J. Grant, R. Hagan, D. Periconi, G. Hopkins, J. Coston, G. Nair, G. Petersen, B. Reynolds, S. Sharp, K. Crooker. 90 Chapel Deacons Throughout the year the Christian Life Coun¬ cil is responsible for pro¬ moting various religious programs and activities, handling details of the weekly chapel service, and overseeing the dis¬ bursement of the Chapel offerings. a- n fmm M mm’Apy M ■ ■ [ f ifefc I 1 , L. to R., Karen Bickford, Sharon McClure, Paula Fitzgerald, Laurel Becker, Barbara Clarke, Betty Ann Fawthrop, Judy Curfman, Vivien Quam, Dawn Woodward. Women ' s Council The Women’s Coun¬ cil, the governing body of the Women’s Student Association, is composed of President Betty Ann Fawthrop and two elect¬ ed members from each class. Meeting weekly, the Council is respon¬ sible for matters pertain¬ ing to Westminster wo¬ men and for planning and sponsoring many of the social events on cam¬ pus. These events in¬ cluded varied activities, such as Often House, a formal reception, pop¬ corn breaks, and a fash¬ ion show. Mrs. Kennedy, Dean of Women, served as the Council’s capable advisor. Men ' s Council The Men’s Council, the governing body of the Men’s Student Asso¬ ciation, is composed of President Steve Bough- ter and representatives from each class who work in co-operation with the Rev. Nease, Dean of Men. The Coun¬ cil sponsored Open House and discussed matters pertaining to the improvement of dormi¬ tory facilities, the setting of juristic policies, and the general promotion of a more effective life on campus for the men stu¬ dents. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Bill McGuffin, Steve Boughter. SECOND ROW: Ron Thayer, Sam Dillahey, Clarence Neumann, Ken Clayton. 91 Staff 1964 QUADRANGLE Westminster Choir College Princeton, New Jersey •� « K • Ip 11 1 .) i _ i I1«t tvP i 1 L i LA r - 4K, | f | f iw i i rflr ' --Wfli h s . W 1 v ' ViblL L to R., FIRST ROW: C. Debes, I. Remade, F. Sievers. SECOND: W. McGuffin, H. Reckenzaun, D. Jones, K. Bickford, J. Spate, L Patterson, P Krause, H. Milke, J. Curfman, K. L. Neff, R. Turner. THIRD: C. Heitman, J. Grant, W. Darst, M. Hansen, L. Lanier, C. Bowie, I. Madeira, C. Jones, D. Kowalczyk, S. Baldwin, A. Brown, Mrs. Silz. Editors 92 L. to R., SEATED: Joyce Spate, Kay Louise Neff, Irene Remade, Terry Madeira, Helen Recken¬ zaun. STANDING: Dave Jones, Donna Kowalczyk, Art Brown, Carolyn Heitman, Bob Turner. Music Educators’ National Conference The Westminster Choir College chapter of the Music Educators’ National Conference strives to provide a collegiate membership in an organization which demonstrates the role of the music educator in the school and in the community. Under the advisorship of Dr. Edward Eicher, the M.E.N.C. makes it possible for Westminster stu¬ dents to further the training they receive on campus by participating in state and regional conferences. In addition, this organization af¬ fords an opportunitv for our students to meet leaders in the field of education. U to R., FIRST ROW: C. Pepper, I. Szabo, N. Clemens, S. Holland, C. Debes, J. Salvesen, M. Peter, E. Landaas, L. Becker. SECOND ROW: M. Freeman, C. Heitman, S. Harbourt, J. Spate, J. Dixon, B. Harlicka, J. Shaulis, K. Gage. THIRD ROW: E. Olchvary, B. El- well, B. Reynolds, J. Grant, J. Coston, B. Davidson, B. Palmatier, R. Norman, S. Weicksel. S. Sharp, Dr. Eicher. 93 Library Staff L. to R., Mrs. Odden, Julie Shultz, Cindy Jones, Mr. Peck. L. to R., Vicki Hayes, Bob Chapman, Sally Baldwin Cozza. Gary Nair, Lee Carlson, Anne Paul. Cham her Singers , Wayne Richmond, Terry Madiera, Art Sjogren, Jack Stebbins, Ken Bell, Sharon Commons Staff L. to R., FIRST ROW: D. Triplett, L. Tork, S. Weicksel, H. Canfield, M. Banta, E. Severson, S. McClure, K. Johnson, C. Gans. SECOND ROW: R. Pfau, D. Kowalczyk, C. Neumann, J. Spate, A. Koebler, M. Hansen, G. McDonald, H. Milke. Commons Committee L. to R., Diane Triplett, Barbara Nyce, Sharon Cozza. Student Scholarship Positions CAROLYN RYDER: Mail Clerk Hf fftlf ifiiiii DANIEL SCHMIDT: Linen Exchange Agent 97 MIRIAM ZITO Better known as Mimi . . . gay and buoyant spirit . . . official “Birthday Girl” of the year . . . always seen at breakfast with her honey (bottle) . . . Westminster Choir member . . . headed Christmas ac¬ tivities this year . . . friend to all . . . worthy recipient of this honor. ROBERT PFAU Active member of the student body . . . head waiter in Commons .■ . . Freshman Class sponsor . . . real friend to all be¬ cause of his winning smile and readiness to listen to and help others solve their prob¬ lems . . . worthy of this honor. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 98 To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. Ecclesiastes 3:1 Queen Susan Kauffman Graduate Attendant In Han Choi Senior Attendant Susan Wilson Junior Attendant Glenda Bradfield Sophomore Attendant Eleanor Landaa Freshman Attendant Nancy Fly 100 Orientation Week What a lovely bouquet! And the Grasshopper became the Turkey’s meal! Mrs. Beatnik Maypole practice already? 102 Beatnik prize winner Real cool man Halloween What a clan! Simply stunning! Just a dear little bit Julius and his walking books Dr. Brown and Dr. Lynn Spooky decorations Presenting Mr. America Bach, Beethoven and Brahms? 103 crejp • ore? oj r- 1 — O s lljoa ® “a a CS a t i wu - Sleeping Beauties? Dig those risers! A good time was had by all Oh, goodie, a rest stop! ou travel on that? Typical Day at WCC 108 Practicing before a lesson Lean into the keys! Lift a little more! Tercentenary festival plans develop I Practice time—midnight or 6:00 a.m. ' 109 PATRONS Steve Aimone Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Albertson Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Amos Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ancker Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson Mr ' , and Mrs. Edwin S. Banta Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Barkley Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Bell Mr. and Mrs. L. Emory Bennett Dr. and Mrs. Dillard E. Bird Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Biser Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bisbing Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bolanowski Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin E. Bradfietd Mr. and Mrs. William Braun Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Broadwell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Browning Mr. and Mrs. Russell Canfield Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cave Mr. and Mrs. Earle L. Chaffee, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Chewning The Reverend and Mrs. William J. Clark Mrs. Norman W. Clemens Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Coppinger Mrs. Kasson W. Crooker Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Curfman Mr. W. James Currie Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Daeche Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Dillahey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Eck Mr. and Mrs. John W. Endicott Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. K. Fawthrop The Reverend and Mrs. Louis E. Fifer, III Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Fly Mary J. Genga and A. Richard Genga Mrs. Emily Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Gutshah Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hays, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Hejduk Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holland Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hollis Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hooey Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. Ison The Reverend and Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kan The Kiratzopoulos Family Mrs. Andrew Koebler Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Kratz Mr. and Mrs. N. Gilbert Krause Mr. and Mrs. Arne Landaas Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Leeds Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Lucas, Jr. Mrs. W. W. Lufkin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Claude MacArthur Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Madeira Mr. and Mrs. John P. Massaro Mr. and Mrs. James H. McCleary Mrs. Donald L. McClure Dr. and Mrs. R. W. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Albert Milke Mr. and Mrs. John G. Moffat Mr. and Mrs. Elvin L. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Neumann Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Walton A. Nyce Dr. and Mrs. Donovan C. Oakleaf Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parkes Dr. and Mrs. William B. Patterson Dr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Paul The Reverend and Mrs. Frank Pehrson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Periconi Dr. and Mrs. Beverly Kennon Peter Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Petreins Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pfau Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Pierce Two Poverty Ridge Pretties Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Range Mr. and Mrs. John Reber Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Reckenzaun Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Recknagel Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Remade The Reverend and Mrs. Brooks E. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Keith Richmond The Reverend and Mrs. Arthur P. Roach Alberta V. Rogers Ralph and Isabel Rose Dorothy B. Rothchild Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Salvesen Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Schildein Mr. and Mrs. Orville D. Schmid Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Schmuzler Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scott Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seachrist, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Severson Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Shiley Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sievers Mr.and Mrs. Gustave Sjogren Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Smith Mr. and Mrs. George R. Squires, Jr. The Reverend and Mrs. Ondon P. Stairs Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Tietjen Mr. and Mrs. William C. Tintle Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Trapp Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sallade Treichler Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Turner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tuttle Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Urquhart Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vanfossan Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Van Sant Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Vette Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Weicksel Mrs. Frank Wilburn Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson The Reverend and Mrs. Albert S. Wolstencroft M. L. Wong Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Woodard Mrs. Mary Ellis Wright Lorraine M. Wyman William S. Yamaji Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Young, Jr. Berkeley Zinn, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Zito PRESIDENT AND MRS. LEE H. BRISTOL, JR. and DEAN AND MRS. C. HOWARD HOPKINS extend best wishes to THE CLASS OF 1964 117 The Specialists in Music Should Have The Specialists in Barbering PRINCETON BARBER SHOP I I Chambers Street Next to 2nd Presbyterian Church PRINCETON, N. J. Perfect Haircuts Stand Out in Public GABLE TAVERN Grill — Restaurant Specializing in Fine Foods FULL COURSE DINNERS— TOMATO PIES SEA FOOD —STEAKS Dinners Served Weekdays, 6 P.M. to I A.M. Sundays, 2 P.M. to 12 P.M. Phone Orders Taken — Phone 921-9792 153 Washington Street Rocky Hill, N. J. The lively spirit of Yankee Doodle rides everywhere in the Colonial Nassau Inn. From the Yankee Doodle Tap Room, into the Colonial Dining Room and the unique Coach Room, the pleasant atmos¬ phere, friendly service and superb food permeates your dining. Truly the Nassau Inn is the Nsi s ssi u Inn ON PALMER SQUARE • PRINCETON, N. J. On Tour dress for the Westminster Choir from the fashion collections at BELLOWS WALTER B. HOWE, INC. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1964 REAL ESTATE —INSURANCE Established 1885 94 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. 924-0095 Phone: 924-2007 LAURENCE D. HEALY DURNER ' S BARBER SHOP 4 Palmer Square East PRINCETON, N. J. Business hours: 9-6, Tuesday-Saturday I 19 can’t happen! Every one of the 72 Princeton mail boxes is open every day — and night — Sundays and holidays, 365 days a year. And each mail box becomes a virtual drive-in Princeton Bank. You can bank on it — deposit to your savings, deposit to your checking account, order Savings Bonds, pay on your mortgage. You can do most of your Personal Banking with handy mail deposit envelopes, waiting for you at your closest office of the Princeton Bank. Start the drive-in banking by mailway today! USE ONE OF THE 72 CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN BANKS NEAR YOU the PRINCETON BANK and Trust Company Nassau St. • hoppin Center • Hopev H. P. CLAYTON Dry Goods and Notions 17 Palmer Square, West PRINCETON, N. J. CLEANERS _ fr LAUNDRY 20 KASE 3 HOUR KLEANERS (No Extra Charge) Kase Care Means Longer Wear 924-3242 227 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. y cA ; e s •Ss. CAROUSEL LUNCHEONETTE 260 Nassau Street Hours 7-1 I TAKE-OUT ORDERS 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 WE FEEL LIKE SINGING — when you visit MALE ' S BOOK SHOP 203 Nassau St. Princeton, N. J. Open Evenings Till Eleven THE THORNE PHARMACY E. E. CAMPBELL, R.P. P. A. ASHTON, R.P. 168 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. Telephone 924-0077 121 THE PRINCETON INN HOME DECOR Curtains — Draperies — Bedspreads 921-7296 Princeton Shopping Center PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Corsages — Presentation Bouquets GENE SEAL FLOWERS 200 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. Telephone 924-1643 Plants — Containers — Gifts ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits, Weddings, Passports Children and Restoration ALEX MARK 2 Chambers Street Princeton, N. J. 921-2273 122 J. B. REDDING SON, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Oil Burner Sales and Service General Electric Appliances 234 Nassau Street Telephone: 924-0166 PRINCETON, N. J. HULIT ' S SHOES, INC. Florsheim Sandler of Boston Foot Fla irs 140 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. AUTO — FI RE — LIABILITY — TH EFT — 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 123 Good Luck to THE CLASS OF 1964 ( euuUcA 164 NASSAU ST. PRINCETON NJ WOOLWORTH’S 116 Nassau Street PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Whatever the Occasion Say It With Flowers From APPLEGATE FLORAL SHOP 47 Palmer Street PRINCETON, N. J. 924-0121 THE PRINCETON MOTOR LODGE THE HOBBY SHOP Compliments of E. R. MOORE COMPANY Vestments 24 ANOTHER FIVE-OCTAVE, c V Tllrig tcm. SIXTT-ONE CARILLON NOTE LlL INSTALLED AT WESTMINSTER CHOIR COLLEGE, PRMCETON, N. J. The growing acceptance of the Arlington” Carillon 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. THE C TTrlino ton Carillon Hill, Sellersville, Pa. w CARILLON A gwrillonic e BetU ‘ instrument - i Arlington and Carillonic Bells are trademarks for bell instruments of Schulmerich Carillons y Inc. •I--- 1 125 ABRAMSON, ROBERT M. 300 West 12 Street New York, New York BELLER, ELMER A. Ridgeview Road Princeton, N.J. BOUCHETT, RICHARD T. 357 West 55 Street New York 19, New York BRISTOL, LEE H., JR. 210 Mercer Street Princeton, N. J. BROWN, ELAINE 204 North 35 Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. BRUUN, LEWIS C. 351 Broad St., Apt. B803 Newark 4, N. J. CARWITHEN, ROBERT 927 Foulkrod Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. CHAPLIN, DORA P. 175 Ninth Avenue New York 1 1, New York CHEESMAN, VIRGINIA 109 Cedar Lane Princeton, N. J. or 7326 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia 19, Pa. CLOUGH, JOHN T. 222 Hamilton Avenue Princeton, N. J. DAVIS, ALBERT W. 63 Wiggins Street Princeton, N. J. DUBA, ARLO D. 139 North Harrison St. Princeton, N. J. EICHER, EDWARD F. J. 396 Terhune Road Princeton, N. J. ENGER, GALE 30 Upland Road Reading, Pa. GORDON, PHILIP 117 Crestview Drive Princeton, N. J. GUTHRIE, WILLIAM L. 15 Madison Street Princeton, N. J. HALL, CLAYTON M. 27 Boudinot Street Princeton, N. J. HARSANYI, JANICE 111 Laurel Road Princeton, N. J. HARSANYI, NICHOLAS 111 Laurel Road Princeton, N. J. HERFORD, JULIUS 201 West 78 Street New York 24, N. Y. HILBISI1, THOMAS 119 Jefferson Road Princeton, N. J. HODAPP, LoREAN 664 Prospect Avenue Princeton, N. J. College Directory HOLT, DELIGHT RFD 1, Box 133 Cranbury, N. J. HOPKINS, C. HOWARD 100 Hamilton Avenue Princeton, N. J. JOHNSON, WALTER 142 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. KELLER, THEODORE H. Dickinson House Lawrenceville, N. J. KENNEDY, HELEN ROCKWELL North Hall Westminster Choir College Princeton, N. J. KOVACS, DOROTHY 38 Erdman Avenue Princeton, N. J. KOVACS, JOSEPH 38 Erdman Avenue Princeton, N. J. KRTMMEL, MARY 339 Hamilton Avenue Princeton, N. J. KYSER, RAMON P.O. Box 31 (Village Rd. E.) Dutch Neck, N. J. LIPPINCOTT, JOAN H. 158 Valley Road Princeton, N. J. LYNN, GEORGE 41 Nassau Place Princeton Junction, N. J. MARKEY, GEORGE 42 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood, N. J. MARTIN, WARREN Berrien Avenue Princeton Junction, N. J. McCURDY, ALEXANDER 2031 Locust Street (or) First Presbyterian Church Philadelphia 3, Pa. and Curtis Institute Philadelphia 3, Pa. McDonald, donald 10 Roosevelt Place Montclair, N. J. (or) First Congregational Ch. 40 S. Fullerton Avenue Montclair, N. J. McKEEVER, JAMES C. 52 Dodds Lane Princeton, N. J. McKinney, mathilde 206 Linden Lane Princeton, N. J. NEASE, THERON S. 110 W. Prospect Street Hopewell, N. J. PANAS, JEROLD 78 Garden Road Little Silver, N. J. PATE, HERBERT 32 Wiggins Street Princeton. N. J. PECK, JOHN G., JR. 31 Hawthorne Street Princeton, N. J. PRINCE, ROBERT Park Towne Place, N.906 Philadelphia 3, Pa. RAHILLY, LEONARD 404-B Butler Avenue Princeton, N. J. REEVES, GEORGE J. 1055 Baltimore Pike Swarthmore, Pa. RETTIG, EDWARD Alexander Hall Princeton Theol. Seminary Princeton, N. J. RICHARD, JOANNA 297 Ewing 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 Princeton, N. J. ROOKS, ROBERT J. 3 Merritt Drive Trenton 8, N. J. SILZ, PRISCILLA K. 60 Laurel Road Princeton, N. ' J. SIMPSON, ROBERT 43 Clearview Avenue Princeton, N. J. STEPHENS, GEORGE R. P.O. Box 85 Blawenburg, N. J. SUSSMAN, OSCAR Princeton-Somerville Rd. Princeton, N. J. WATERS, ANN 361 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. WATERS, JAMES L. 361 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. WELLS, DAVID 285 Western Way Princeton, N. J. WERT, CHARLOTTE S. R.D. 1 Hopewell, N. J. WETIIERSON, MARGARET East Hall Westminster Choir College Princeton, N. J. WILBURN. GRACE West Hall Westminster Choir College Princeton, N. J. YORK, DAVID S. Millstone River Apts. G4 Princeton, N. J. YOUNG, LOIS G. 12 Princeton Avenue Princeton, New Jersey Student Directory ACUFF, MARY ELIZABETH sp. 15 Richey Place Trenton 8, N. J. AIMONE, MARY ’67 1012 Palisade Avenue Union City, N. J. ALBERTSON, SUE ’66 857 Bryant Street Rahway, N. J. ALDRIDGE, KATHARINE sp. 27 Robert Road Princeton, N. J. AMOS, LARRY ’64 Box 141, Baker Street Modena, Pennsylvania ANCKER. DAVID ’65 2607 Pitt Avenue Edgely, Bristol, Penna. ANDERSON, NANCY ’66 Box 51 Buffalo, Minn. APPLEGARTH. MARY ’66 5098 Butler Pike Philadelphia, Penna. BALDWIN, SARAH ’66 New Baltimore New York BANTA, MARY ’67 285 David Hall Road Do r er, Del. BARKLEY. ANN ’67 631 W. Great Falls Falls Church. Va. BECKER, LAUREL ’66 98 Liberty Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. BELL. KENNETH ’65 1616 N. W. 31 Oklahoma City. Okla. BENNETT, GLADYS sp. 206 Main Port Monmouth, N. J. BENNETT, MARY ’66 6910 Copeleigh Road Baltimore 12. Md. BETENBAUGH. GORDON ’65 1205 Bradshaw Street High Point. N. C. BICKFORD. KAREN ’64 14 Lobb Avenue Pen Argvl. Penna. BIRD. BONNIE ’67 220 East Dudley Avenue We=tfield. N. J. BISBING, JAMES ’65 606 Grace Street Flint 3, Mich. BISER, LARRY ’65 Box 4 Woolrich, Penna. BLOSSFELD, MARJORIE ’67 1248 Longfellow Avenue Teaneck, N. J. BOGAARDS, DONALD Grad. 289 Franklin Avenue Princeton, N. J. BOLANOWSKI, JOHN ’67 708 Plant Street Utica, N. Y. BOUCK, JUDY ’64 411 Knollwood Drive Falls Church, Va. BOUGHTER, STEVEN ’65 316 Washington Avenue Souderton, Penna. BOUSHELL. VERNON sp. R. D. 1 Trenton, N. J. BOWIE, CAROLYN ’66 107 Concord Portland, Maine BOYD, GEORGE ’64 R. D. 3 Box 119 Uniontown, Penna. BRADFIELD, GLENDA ’64 East Penna. Avenue Stewartstown, Penna. BRAUN, WILLIAM ’64 471 Haven Avenue Hamilton, Ohio BREWSTER, MICHAEL ’65 26 Gordon Avenue Lawrenceville. N. J. BROADWELL, SUSAN ’66 1306 Norton Street Durham, N. C. BROBSTON, JOHN ’67 433 E. Center Street Nazareth. Penna. BROWN, ARTHUR ’67 5 Berkelev Terrace Plainfield. N. J. BROWN. PETER ’65 24 Horizon Lane Levittown. N. Y. BROWNING. ELIZABETH ’66 7305 Emlen Street Philadelphia 19, Penna. BRYER, RICHARD Spec. 29 Park Avenue Avenel, N. J. CAMPBELL, NICHOLAS ’66 Box 26 Blawenburg, N. J. CANFIELD, HARRIET ’67 50 Fernwood Road East Orange, N. J. CANTONI, UMBERTO sp. Rua Clelia 634 Sao Paulo, Brazil, S.A. CARLSON, JON Grad. 14 N. 20th Street Harrisburg, Penna. CARLSON, LEE ’65 158 S. Harrison Street East Orange, N. J. CARROLL, DANA ’65 13 Oakland Terrace Mobile, Alabama CAVE, FRANCES ’66 713 Seventh Street Shenandoah, Va. CHAPMAN, ALFRED ’65 38 Robinson Avenue Newburgh, N. Y. CHEWNING, DAVID ’67 533 Crown Street Morrisville, Penna. CLARK. JOAN ’65 Antrion New Hampshire CLARKE, BARBARA ’67 5 Sunset Drive Delmar, N. Y. CLAYTON, KENNETH ’67 734 Arnold Avenue Point Pleasant Beach. N. J. CLEMENS. NORMA ’65 5 S. Pranklin Avenue Pleasantville, N. J. COKER, WARREN ’65 1203 Harbor View Dr. Charleston. S. C. COLLINS, SANDRA ’67 509 Derstine Avenue Lansdale, Penna. CONNELL. HELEN ANNE ’66 Route 1 Charlotte, N. C. COPPINGER, CHARLES ’67 291 Dodds Lane Princeton, N. J. 130 COSTON, JESSE ’65 2001 Boone Street Baltimore 18, Md. COWAN, VERNELLE ’65 28.Clingman Avenue Asheville, N. C. COZZA, SHARON ’66 352 Northfield Avenue West Orange, N. J. CRANDALL, MARGARET ’67 980 Sleaford Road Howell, Mich. CROOKER, KASSON ’65 Temple Hill Acres Geneseo, N. Y. CURFMAN, JUDITH ’64 3678 Kendall Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio DAECHE, ANNA ’67 129 Spring Lane Hatboro, Penna. DARST, WILLIAM ’64 13512 Partridge St. Garden Grove, Calif. DAVIDSON, ROBERT ’66 549 Lewis Drive Fairborn, Ohio DEBES, CHARLENE ’67 2155 W. Filbert St. York, Penna. DENMEAD, HENLEY ’64 Route 1 West Point, Va. DERR, JAMES ’65 1626 Northampton St. Easton, Penna. DILLAHEY, SAMUEL ’67 115 Coleman Road Trenton 90, N. J. DIXON, JOANNE ’65 81 Sun Rise Avenue Lancaster, Penna. DODD. SANDRA ’66 809 N. Rockbridge Ave. Covington, Va. DUKE, ILSA ’67 4 N. Woodlawn Avenue LaVale, Md. DUNHAM, ROBERT ’66 17 Sherwood St. Wellsboro, Penna. ECK, SUSAN ’64 334 White Street Bowmanstown, Penna. ELWELL, BOIS ’65 2 West Avenue Bridgeton, N. J. ENDICOTT, VIVIAN ’66 4110 Estateway Toledo, Ohio FARRIS, RALPH Gr d. 142 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. FAULKNER, QUENTIN ’65 375 Goffle Road Ridgewood, N. J. FAWTHROP, BETTY ’64 15 Rutherglen Ave. Providence 7, R. I. FIFER, BRUCE ’67 All Hallows Rectory Bent Rd., Wyncote, Penna. FITZGERALD, PAULA ’66 P. O. Box 310 Ivyland, Penna. FLY, NANCY ’66 2412 Alan Road Norristown, Penna. FOHRHALTZ, LINDA ’67 580 Hancock Rd. Pittsfield, Mass. FOULKES, LAURDELLA ’67 234 Lowell Drive Kent, Ohio FREEMAN, MICHAEL ’65 18 N. Connecticut Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. FREULER, SANDRA Spec. Old Mill Road New Hope, Penna. FRISCHMANN, CHARLES Grad. 229 North Ave., W. Cranford, N. J. FROWERY, PHILIP ’66 140 Gertrude Street Clark, N. J. GAGE, KATHY ’66 149 Maple Street Hudson Falls, N. Y. GANS, CAROLEE ’67 266 Bay Shore Dr. Ocean City, N. J. GENGA, RICHARD ’67 927 Rose Avenue Morton, Penna. GILL, DAVID ’66 18 Hilvista Blvd. Trenton 18, N. J. GILMAN, GEORGE ’66 2920 Orlie Dr. Oklahoma City 21, Okla. GIMBERT, DOUGLAS ’67 6114 Pendelton Dr., N.W. Roanoke, Va. GOTOH, YOSHIO ’66 Gakuen-cho Nara, Japan GRANT, JAMES ’65 78 Ogden Avenue Rockawav, N. J. GREEN, JUDITH HARD ’64 165 Clark Street Hamburg, N. Y. GREENAWALD, RUTHANN ’67 944 S. Pike Avenue Allentown, Penna. GRIFFITH, VIRGINIA Spec. 11A Haslet Avenue Princeton, N. J. GUTHRIE, WILLIAM Grad. 15 Madison Street Princeton, N. J. GUTSHALL, BEVERLY ’65 1521 Santa Barbara Dr. Lancaster, Penna. HADDAD, BARBARA ’65 321 W. Sixth Street Bovertown, Penna. HAGAN, ROLAND ’66 44 Clingman Avenue Asheville. N. C. HALLEY, EMILY ’66 Fairfax Station Virginia HAMILTON, GAIL ’66 1917 Mayf air Road Schenectady 9, N. Y. HANSEN, MARGARET ’67 115 Harrison Avenue Roseland, N. J. HARBOURT, SANDRA ’66 118 Waverly Place Trenton 9, N. J. HARLICKA, ELIZABETH ’65 6 Glen Mawr Dr. Trenton 18, N. J. HARRIS, IRVIN ’67 11 S. 12th Street Newark, N. J. HARVEY, CLAUDIA ’65 104 West Walnut St. North East, Md. HAYES, VICTORIA ’66 120 Lawrence Ave. Highland Park, N. J. HAYS, CHARLOTTE ’66 215 Kent Place Blvd. Summit, N. J. HEARD, JAMES Grad. Louisville Nebraska HEATON, JACQUELINE ’66 210 Overbrook Road New Brunswick. N. J. HEITMAN, CAROLYN ’66 208 Evans Avenue Willow Grove, Penna. HEJDUK. JAMES ’66 7250 E. Middle-Ridge Rd. Madison. Ohio 131 HILL, CLIFFORD ’66 23 Dean Street Bangor, Maine HOGAN, EILEEN ’66 R. D. 1 Box 146 Andover, N. J. HOLLAND, SUZANNE ’65 42 Shrewsbury St. No. Grafton, Mass. HOLLIS, NANCY ’65 13 Clear Brook Road Danbury, Conn. HOOEY, DALE ’65 221 Main St. Ledgewood, N. J. HOPKINS. EUGENE ’67 1732 S. Oakland St. Arlington. Va. HOSKING, WILLIAM ’67 Pond Lane 9 Levittown, Penna. HOUCK. EARL ’65 Box 205 Califon. N. J. HOWE. EDITH ’65 214 Edgewood Avenue Pleasantville, N. Y. HUGHES. DAVID ’66 7148 Granby St.. Apt. B-3 Norfolk. Va. HUNTER. BILLIE ’67 1306 Leon Street Durham, N. C. HYDEN, MONA ’64 211 Main Street Manchester, Ky. INSABELLA. PHYLLIS Spec. 37 Oakland Terrace Newark. N. J. ISON. LINDA ’64 Box 308 Eleho. Wise. JENNINGS. DOROTHY ’67 5 Woodland Road Feasterville. Penna. JOHNSON, KAREN ’67 R. D. 1 Fredonia. Penna. JONES. DAVID ’65 8832 Sleepy Hollow Rd. Kansas City 14, Mo. JONES. LUCINDA ’66 137 Old Oak Lane Levittown. N. Y. KAMENYT. JOHN Spec. P.C.E.A. Tumutumu Karatina. Kenya KAN. LOUISE ’66 1900 Tenbroeck Avenue New York 61. N. Y. KEMP, JULIE ’66 224 N. W. 33rd Oklahoma City 18, Okla. KIM, IN SIL ’66 Keimyung Christian College Daimyung-Dong, Taegu, Korea KINOSHITA, EIKO ’66 2-26 S Chome Denenchofu Ota-ku, Tokyo, Japan KIRATZOPOULOS, GEORGE ’64 45-29 202 Street Bayside, N. Y. KOEBLER. ANDREW ’67 4715 Windsor Street Philadelphia 43, Penna. KOLB, AARON ’65 47 North Tulane Street Princeton, N. J. KOSJER, PATRICIA ’65 7049 Kirbv Cres. Norfolk, Va. KOVACS, JOSEPH Grad. 38 Erdman Avenue Princeton, N. J. KOWALCZYK. DONNA ’65 523 Mechanic Street Fort Wayne, Ind. KRATZ, CHARLES ’65 Hill Town Pike Line Lexington, Penna. KRAUSE. PATRICIA ’65 936 Delene Road Rydal, Penna. KROEHLER, DAVID ’65 208 S. Queen St. Lancaster, Penna. LAIN. WILFRED ’64 179 Linden Lane Princeton. N. J. LANDAAS, ELEANOR ’65 23 Belle Terre Road West Orange, N. J. LANIER. LINDA ’64 611 East 15th St. Tuscaloosa, Ala. LEEDS, ELIZABETH ’65 1360 Herschel Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio LUCAS, ROGER ’65 3602 Crede Drive Charleston. W. Va. LUFKIN. DEBORAH ’67 RED 2, Winsted Colebrook, Conn. McCLEARY. DENNIS ’67 R. D. 2 Slippery Rock. Penna. McCLURE, SHARON ’67 2725 Sagamore Toledo 6. Ohio McCONSER, RICHARD ’67 17 Evergreen St. Woodcliff Lake, N. J. McCullough, william ’64 27 Ferguson Avenue Port Jervis, N. Y. McELFATRICK, SARAH ’65 830 E. Belvedere Ave. Baltimore 12, Md. McGUFFIN, WILLIAM ’65 52 Forest Road Biltmore, N. C. McKAUGHAN, DOROTHY Spec. Omeya 218, Col. Romero de Terrerus Cogoacon, Mex. 21, D.F., Mex. McKAUGHAN, LINDA ’65 McCarty Hall, Univ. of Wash. • Seattle 5, Wash. McMURRAY, DONNA Spec. 111E. Northview Ave. New Castle, Penna. MacARTHUR, CAROLYN ’67 17 Newbury St. Beverly. Mass. MacDONALD, GARY ’67 N. Main Street Hardwick, Vt. MADEIRA, TERRY ’66 1001 S. Locust St. Elizabethtown, Penna. MANGION, NANCY ’67 44 Wilson Road Bedford, Mass. MARLEY, SAMUEL ’65 1157 Halston Avenue Bristol, Tenn. MARSHALL, JAMES PT 38 Elmwood Avenue Irvington, N. J. MARTIN. JACK ’65 11 First Street Fort Lupton, Colo. MASSARO, RUTH ’67 152 Kenilworth Road Ridgewood, N. J. MATTHIAS, EDWIN ’65 285 Davidson Avenue Ramsey, N. J. MAXWELL, SANDRA ’67 St. Bernard’s Rectory Bernardsville, N. J. MILKE, HELENE ’67 8402 Widener Philadelphia 18, Penna. MINER, KAREN ’67 126 Dagobert St. Wilkes-Barre, Penna. MONTNEY, ARLENE ’67 118 Lawrence Drive Falls Church. Va. 132 NAIR, GARY ’65 137 Meade Drive Latrobe, Penna. NEFF, CATHERINE LOUISE 214 Meadia Avenue Lancaster, Penna. NEUMANN, CLARENCE ’67 143 Bass Rock Road Hopatcong, N. J. NICKS, NANCY ’65 1013 Halliahurst Ave. Vinton, Va. NORMAN, RONALD ’65 16 Clove Avenue Sussex, N. J. NYCE, BARBARA ’64 25 Glenna Drive Carmel, N. Y. OAKLEAF, DONOVAN ’64 115 Lincoln St. Healdsburg, Calif. OLCHVARY. ELMER ’66 25 Ashwood Place North Brunswick, N. J. OSADCHUK, ROMAN ’64 45 Malapardis Road Whippany, N. J. PALMATIER. WILLIAM ’67 Bethel Road Pine Plains, N. Y. PARKES, HERBERT ’64 3181 Washington Road Parlin, N. J. PATTERSON, LOIS ’65 3080 Alaneo Place Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii PAUL, ANNE ’65 Box 111F Trvon, N. C. PEHRSON. SANDRA ’64 R. D. 1 Box 741 Newton. N. J. PEPPER, CHERYL ’66 3356 Strawberry Lane Port Huron, Mich. PERICONI, DAVID ’64 10 Westwood Court Binghamton, N. Y. PETER, MARY ’65 213 Granville Avenue Beckley, W. Va. PETERSEN, GARY 721 36th St., N. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa PETREINS, DAVID ’65 134 Forest Avenue West Caldwell. N. J. PFAU. ROBERT ’64 05 W. Dewev Avenue Wharton. N. J. PIERCE, JACQUELINE ’64 1613 N. W. 25 Oklahoma City, Okla. ’64 PIERCE, PATRICIA ’64 273 Merion Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. PLOWMAN, CLAIRE ’64 Apartado 4292 Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela, S.A. QUAM, VIVIEN JACOBS ’65 Intervale Gardens, Rt. 46 Parsipanny, N. J. POYNTER, MARY ’66 110 Maplewood Avenue Upper Darby, Penna. RANGE, CAROLYN ’65 516 Reynolds Drive Charlotte, N. C. RANNIE, CHRISTINE ’67 100 Eton Road Thornwood, N. Y. READ, ROBERT ’66 1423 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, N. J. REBER, JOHN ’65 345 Pine Street Penns Grove, N. J. RECKENZAUN, HELEN ’64 11 Claremont Avenue Livingston, N. J. RECKNAGEL, ROBERT ’64 Old Camby Road Verbank. N. Y. REMACLE, IRENE ’64 Woodland Road. Cedar Lake Denville, N. J. REYNOLDS, BROOKS ’65 9 Fols Crescent Penn Acres. Del. RICHDALE, MARTHA ’67 6 Oakwood Drive Wappingers Falls, N. Y. RICHMOND, WAYNE ’66 12294 Telephone Avenue San Bernardino, Calif. RICKER, CAROLYN ’65 13480 Proctor Road Philadelphia 16, Penna. ROACH. MARIANNE ’66 613 Baldwin Avenue Norfolk, Va. ROGERS, HARRIETT ’64 730 Weldon Street Latrobe. Penna. ROSE, SUSAN ’66 3908 Linda Lane Annandale. Va. ROSS. KATHRYN ’67 512 Colburn Avenue Clarks Summit. Penna. ROTH, ADRIAN ’65 66 Linden Lane Princeton, N. J. ROTHCHILD. ANNA ’64 811 E. 41st Street Austin, Texas RYDELL. BETSY ’66 909 Lorimer Road Raleigh, N. C. RYDER. CAROLYN ’65 24041 Republic Street Oak Park 37, Mich. SABANAI, MICHEKO Spec. 6-116 Aoyama Minami-Cho Minato Ku, Tokyo, Japan SALVESEN. JUDITH ’66 52 Unneberg Avenue Succasunna, N. J. SAWYER. ANN ’64 605 N. Ash Park Lane Boise, Idaho SCHENCK. BARBARA ’67 Box 92 Davton, N. J. SCHILDEIN, SHARON ’64 24 Sturbridge Road Wellesley, Mass. SCHMIDT. DANIEL ’64 36 Olcott Street Middlebush, N. J. SCHMIDT, SANDRA ’65 106 Spruce St. Princeton, N. J. SCHMUTZLER, THOMAS ’64 3058 Martha Street Philadelphia, Penna. SCHOLTEN. JOHN Spec. 145 N. 26th St. Camp Hill, Penna. SCOTT, DAVID ’67 7 Stony Hill PI. Livingston, N. J. SEACHRIST, JOHN ’67 18 W. Main St. Middletown, Md. SEVERSON, ELLEN ’67 83 Bradford St. New Providence, N. J. SHARP, STEVEN ’65 244 Salem Road Union, N. J. SHARPLESS, SALLE ’67 3008 17th St. Sacramento, Calif. SHAULIS. MARGARETTA ’66 5th and Clinton St. Delaware City. Del. SHILEY. EARL ’66 RFD 1 Stephens City. Va. 133 SHIPMAN, JOHN ’65 56 North Pennell Road Lima, Pennsylvania SHRIVER, LOWEEN PT Rd. 2 Cherry Valley Rd. Princeton, N. J. SHULTZ, JULIE ’64 4224 N.W. 21 Oklahoma City 7, Okla. SIEVERS, FRAN ’64 1405 Brightridge Dr. Kingsport, Tenn. SJOGREN, ARTHUR Grad. 959 Hillside Blvd. New Hyde Park, N. Y. SMITH, BRIAN ’66 Box 3 Bradenville, Penna. SMITH, LEE ’65 1930 37th St., N. W. Washington 7, D. C. SPATE, JOYCE ’64 1320 Milwaukee St. Denver, Colorado SQUIRES, CAROL ’67 Heathcliff Road Rumson, N. J. STAIRS, MICHAEL ’67 4139 Brandes St. Erie, Penna. STEBBINS, JOHN Grad. 295 Amity Street Amherst, Mass. STEEBLE, NANCY ’64 9707 Manor Road Leawood. Kansas STRONG, SARAH ’67 Box 55 Ringoes, N. J. SZABO, IRENE ’65 136 Pershing Avenue Carteret, N. J. THAYER. RONALD ’66 Nemple Road Glenmont, N. Y, THORNHILL. CAROL ’65 1427 Avondale Avenue Richmond. Va. TIETJEN, THOMAS ’65 91 Amherst Yonkers, N. Y. TINTLE, JAMES ’64 174 Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. TOW. SIEW MUI ’64 68 Caldecott Hill Estate Singapore 11 TRAPP, JUNE ’65 1457 Centre Street Newton Centre, Mass. TREICHLER, WILLIAM ’67 228 W. Broad St. Souderton, Penna. TRIPLETT, DIANE ’67 2304 Sharon Road Charlotte 7, N. C. TURNER, ROBERT ’67 219 Indian Lane Media, Penna. TUTTLE, JOHN ’67 363 Bala Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Penna. URQUHART, KAREN ’67 1139 Main Street Wakefield, R. I. VAGI, ROBERT ’64 19 Beckman Street Manville, N. J. VANFOSSAN, KAREN ’65 3629 W. Citrus Way Phoenix, Ariz. VAN SANT, JOHN ’66 110 Poplar Avenue Linwood, N. J. VASSEL, ELISABETH Spec. Cairo Postal 136 Sao Paulo, Brazil, S.A. VETTE, JANET ’66 18 Tally-Ho Lane Alexandria 7, Va. WALTERS, JON ’64 Highway 206 Center—Apt. 15 Princeton, N. J. WASH, FAITH ’66 Laneview Virginia WASH, WILLARD ’65 Laneview Virginia WATERS, STEPHEN ’66 264 Pembrook Road Mountainside, N. J. WEICKSEL. STEPHEN ’67 R. D. 1 Oxford, Penna. WEISS, THOMAS Grad. 43 Bayard Street Trenton, N. J. WHITE, KENNETH ’65 84 Casco Avenue Ocean Park, Maine WIDMAN, CAROL ’66 206 Moore Street Princeton. N. J. WILBORN, TIM ’66 Box 518 Grandview, Texas WILBURN, WILLIAM ’66 Westminster Choir College Princeton, N. J. WILKINSON, ANNETA ’65 West Hines St. Milledgeville, Ga. WILSON, DAVID ’66 North Post Road Princeton Junction, N. J. WOERNER, JAMES ’67 77 Pitt Road Springfield, N. J. WOLFSEN, GLENROY ’64 R. D. 3, Brunswick Pike Princeton, N. J. WOLFSEN, PATRICIA ’65 R. D. 3, Brunswick Pike Princeton, N. J. WOLSTENCROFT, JANET ’65 4675 Lincoln Avenue Shadyside, Ohio WONG, ISABEL ’65 128 Chestnut Street Park Forest, Ill. WOODARD, JOSEPH ’66 W. Blue Ridge Road Plymouth Meeting, Penna. WOODWARD, DAWN ’65 New Delaware Road Mount Vernon, Ohio WRIGHT, JOHN ’65 564 S. Main Street Hightstown, N. J. WYMAN, LORRAINE ’67 79 John Street Pearl River, N. Y. YAMAJI, DONNA ’67 Box 72X, Hooper Avenue Toms River, N. J. YORK, LINDA ’67 6546 Kingsbury Dallas 31, Texas YOUNG, MARILYN ’65 Holmdel Road, Box 72 Hazlet, N. J. ZINN, CAROL ’67 44 Bentham Park Snyder, N. Y. ZITO, MIRIAM ’64 32 Ohio Drive Conneaut. Ohio 134 Acknowledgments Because a successful yearbook publication necessitates the cooperation and combined endeavors of many persons, I would like to express my sincere gratitude at this time to all those who so wholeheartedly participated in this enterprise. The editors and staff deserve a special thanks for their untiring efforts and constant support. Irene Remade, layout editor, and Helen Reckenzaun, business manager, spent many hours completing yearbook assignments. My thanks also to Dave Jones, assistant editor; Donna Kowalczyk, literary editor; Terry Madeira, photography editor and Joyce Spate, typing editor. Dr. Priscilla Silz graciously accepted and carried out the duties and responsibilities of yearbook advisor. She willingly advised, and helped especially with the initial plans, the foreword and the proofreading. Other faculty members provided encouragement and guidance. I would like to thank Dr. Bristol for his assistance, Mrs. Harriet Guthrie and Mr. Robert Rooks, who were instrumental in providing the color transparency for the end sheets, Mrs. Delight Holt for the pictures of Dr. and Mrs. Williamson, and the Director of Public Relations office for the use of many pictures from the photography file. Many other students also willingly lent a helping hand in this project. I am grateful to Sandra Pehrson for compiling the class history, George Boyd for writing the dedica¬ tion, Bill McGuffin for taking many fine photographs, including a number of the divider-page pictures, and to other students for typing the copy, soliciting the advertise¬ ments, and providing the staff with candids. The staff also appreciates the participation of the parents and members of the community who have given their support to the yearbook. The staff would like to thank the Taylor Publishing Company and their representa¬ tive, Mr. Norris Ashe, for their helpful suggestions from the planning stages to the finished product; Merin Studios, Inc., of Philadelphia, for most of the photographs in this book; Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts for the picture of Philharmonic Hall; and Orren Jack Turner for several fine photographs included in these pages. The planning, work, and completion of the 1961 Quadrangle have been a rewaiding experience for the staff and for me. Through this medium we were able to work closeh with many people and we found them to be very helpful and cooperative. As we ha e profited by our many endeavors, so we hope this yearbook may provide you with a memorable record of the days you have spent at Westminster Choir College. Kay Louise Neff Editor-in-chief 4