In the interview Allen discusses the bell in Nassau Hall signaling the start of classes; "Iron Bounds" bicker strategy; debates over destroying older style architecture; Pearl Harbor; World War II; accelerated classes; Princeton ROTC shipped out to Fort Bragg in 1943; being a part of the first Princeton ROTC class to go to Officer Candidate School, Officer Candidate Class107; combat experience in the Philippines; serving on a committee to nominate alumni trustees and serving as Alumni Trustee from 1978 until 1982; and the recruitment of basketball player Bill Bradley. Allen mentions Bill Van Cleve, Walter "Buzzer" Hall, "Beppo" Hall, President of St. Louis Country Day School Bill Edwards, Neal Rubinstine, Arnie Berlin, Bill Bowen, and Pete LeLand.

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Armitage provides details of his involvement in campus activities including ROTC and varsity crew and football. Other topics addressed in the interview are attending Lawrenceville High School, his membership in Cannon Club, coeducation, and personal contributions to the university. He mentions Professor Hubert Newcombe Alyea, Princeton football player Mickey McPhee, and Princeton wrestler Charlie Powers.

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In the transcript, Billing discusses his varsity sport involvement in football as a captain senior year, and in wrestling and lacrosse; serving as a doctor in the war; being followed by the Japanese during a war assignment; the efforts of his abolitionist grandfather; getting polio; his wife, who was a flapper; the precept system; the controversial 1933 cow beer jacket design by Bob Wynn and Burt Brush; the issues while Chairman of Student Council during the first Princeton Lit. censorship supported by President of Prudential Life and Chairman of the Board of Trustees at Princeton Edward Duffield; and becoming good friends with Dean Gauss and Dean Eisenhart and their wives on account of the Princeton Lit. censorship. He mentions Tom Smith '33, football Coaches Crisler, and Tad Wyman, Stas Malisewski, Patricia Owaru, Orin Boyce, and Bob Keidle.

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Bishop describes growing up in Springfield; attending Episcopal Academy; coeducation; dating a girl from Princeton; mandatory church attendance; the chapel, First Church, and Trinity; discrimination faced by his Jewish roommate, Lou Kraft; entering the Army during sophomore year; graduating on time despite the war; accelerated classes; ROTC with all of his classmates; the Battle of the Bulge; and the "superb" monthly U.S. Army-run courses. He mentions his thesis advisor and the head of the French Department Ira Wade, President Dodds, and classmates Don Bryant and Herb Hobler.

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Bogle discusses growing up as part of a well-known family in Montclair during the depression; receiving a scholarship to Blair Academy boarding school; running the Princeton football ticket office; the difficulty of getting good grades at Princeton; writing his thesis, "The Economic Role of the Investment Company;" key elements and recommendations from his thesis becoming Vanguard's founding principles; being awarded magna cum laude for his thesis; describes Vanguard as the only "mutual mutual fund company around;" being hired by Walter Morgan, founder of Wellington Management Company, after Morgan read his thesis; his mistakes while working for Wellington Management Company; starting Vanguard in 1974; writing and dedicating The Little Book of Common Sense Investing; the private school and preppy culture at Princeton; creating a scholarship fund for Princeton students; his relationships with Bogle Scholarship recipients at Princeton; building and dedicating Bogle Hall; being one of the few students that needed to work while at Princeton; supporting coeducation and increasing diversity at Princeton; the effect of the McCarthy era on campus; social life and going out to Billy Golden's bar; his membership in Elm Club; the disparate political environment on campus; and the Princeton alumni community. He mentions Dr. Carroll C. Pratt; John McPhee class of 1953; thesis adviser Philip W. Bell; classmate and winner of a Nobel Prize in Economics, Gary Becker; and classmate Otto Eckstein.

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Brightman describes attending St. Louis Country Day School and attending Princeton with 7 classmates; the coeducation debate; working for St. Louis Union Trust; the emergence of the Orange and Black Club and Blue and Gold Club; fundraising for Princeton; having the nickname "father of the Orange and Black Club; Alumni Schools Committee involvement; selling Princeton themed ties for the Princeton Club; interacting with Heisman Trophy winner Dick Kazmaier in the classroom; football games; getting bursitis sophomore year; playing varsity baseball sophomore to senior year; the evolution of the Princeton Club of St. Louis; problems with the Princeton Club; and Princeton in the College World Series in 1952. He mentions classmate Scott McVey, alum Peter McCarthy of the St. Louis Union Trust, alums and Board of Trustee members Bill Maritz and Jim McDonald, alum Pete Leland, former head of the Alumni Council Don Griffin, and Bill Van Cleve.

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Bryant discusses growing up in Trenton; attending Blair Prep School; living in Hill Dormitory and Pyne Hall; Freshmen Commons; ROTC; fighting in World War II; accelerated classes; being called out of school for active duty in 1942 and to Fort Sill and Fort Bragg in 1943; living in the Little Hall barracks; classmates dying in combat; sailing on the Queen Mary to England; the Dinky; the Missouri Club for tutoring; attending Penn Law School in 1946; the precept system; Princeton's intellectual atmosphere; classmate pranks; Pearl Harbor; required religious service attendance; the integration of Jewish students; drinking on campus; having girls over; Residential College Advisors; classes in McCosh Hall; the Mather sundial; wearing lederhosen during Reunions; and supporting coeducation and the admittance of African-Americans. He mentions Dean of Freshmen Hermance, the Caruthers family, St. Paul's Quitman Chaplain Beckley, Professor "Buzzer" Hall, and classmates Bob Cartotto, Major Bishop, Geg Buttenheim, and Herb Hobler.

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Buttenheim details growing up in Yonkers; attending Taft School and going to Princeton with 12 classmates; accelerated classes; serving as the Princetonian's business manager; the Princeton Bulletin replacing the Princetonian; ROTC and Enlisted Reserve Corps; entering the Army in 1945; going to Germany with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Army; living in 1901 Dorm with ROTC; teaching at Hotchkiss School; being a part of the Executive Office of the Headquarters Battery of the 44th Field Artillery Battalion; the "gang bang" incident in Campbell Hall; rooms for rent for girls visiting during football weekends; the campus reaction to Pearl Harbor; being a Quadrangle Club member; the "ironbound" for eating club registry; and the visit of Presidential candidate Wendell Willkie. He mentions Professors "Buzzer" Hall, Frank Graha, and McCabe, President Dodds, and Professor and Ford Chief Executive Lundy.

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Carazzai attended Princeton High School. He describes many aspects of his Princeton employment experience including the growth of the electric department; the student body dress code; Public Safety; students building a prank grave for an unpopular professor; the "student take over" of New South in the late 1960s; taking the 1935 clapper from Nassau; the neglect of Reunion Hall; remodeling Witherspoon; Joe DiMaggio filming a Mr. Coffee commercial in Dickinson; Muhammad Ali's speech at Alexander Hall; the discovery of 7 rifles in a Campbell Hall room; a co-worker stealing a student's jacket; the Nude Olympics; cleaning up after and interacting with students; students camping in front of Nassau; students trying to set Nassau on fire in 1958; alcoholism among maintenance staff; gas explosion in Aaron Burr; construction of Wu Hall; Rutgers covering Princeton cannon with dirt; pigeon eradication on campus; Jadwin Hall accelerator; dumbwaiter in Nassau to prevent people from walking on stairs; construction of Jadwin Cage; maintenance during reunions; and the 9/11 memorial between East Pyne and Nassau. He mentions administrator Jim Henry, student Brooke Shields, faculty member Freddie Fox, student Jack McCarthy, maintenance director and alum Charlie Crank, President Goheen, and supervisor Eddie Pondet.

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In the transcript, Duncan talks about attending Brooks and Wooster prep schools, coming to college at 16 with a government scholarship, but leaving immediately to fight in the war. He discusses accelerated classes; compulsory chapel attendance excluding veterans; failing Spanish; the differences between veteran and non-veteran students; his membership in Tower Club; loose alcohol restrictions for veterans; teaching at a prep school in Connecticut after graduating; his family's firm Leah and Perrins Worcestershire Sauce; producing theater in New York; writing for New Brunswick and Princeton newspapers; the P-Rade; the Arch of 79 P-Rade cheer; serving as grand marshal of the P-Rade; resistance towards coeducation; having live tigers in the P-Rades; the tiger escape incident near 1979 Arch; and Da Vinci hats at Reunions. He mentions alum Frank Gorman.

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Erdman mentions his grandfather, who was class of 1886 and a teacher at Princeton Seminary and his father, Charles R. Erdman Jr., who was class of 1919, mayor of Princeton Bureau from 1938 to 1949, and taught politics at Princeton. He talks about attending Lawrenceville; the admissions' bias towards Lawrenceville; the freshman black hat dress code; Cane Spree; playing varsity hockey; signing up for the Navy in 1943 and being sent to Yale with the V-12 Program; Army personnel in classes; the social and intellectual environment of Princeton compared to Yale; working for Reynolds Metal Company; Roosevelt's Presidency; and Pearl Harbor. He also mentions hockey Coach Dick Vaughan and Engineering School Dean Condit.

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Fields talks about growing up in Wilmington; playing varsity tennis and squash; the reaction of male classmates to females; living in Pyne Hall; the lack of female sports facilities; the way the professors treated women; the perception of female staff by the student body and male staff; other women coming to Princeton on weekends; and being a member of Tower Club. She mentions the Director of Women's Athletics Marilee Dean, Sociology Professor Suzanne Keller, Dean Halcy Bowen, and classmate Wendy Zaharko.

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Fleming discusses finishing his Ph.D. work in one year; living in the Graduate College; Vietnam War protests; the leftist presence at Princeton; the Institute for Defense Analyses presence and protests against it; coeducation; dishonesty in campus publications; the honor code; technological advances at Princeton; and working for D.W. Robertson, his supervisor at Princeton.

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Gates mentions that his uncle was Assistant Dean of the College and an Assistant Professor and that admissions policies were loose. He describes various aspects of his experience at and after Princeton, including the high Army to civilian makeup of the student body; joining the Navy while at Princeton; the first black students; carrying dummy rifles on campus; living in Pyne Hall; playing varsity soccer; the married members of the student body; being a member of Cottage Club; the wartime sentiment on campus; casualties within the student body; writing his thesis on Woodrow Wilson and the League of Nations; and interacting with Dean of Admissions Rad Heermance and Professor "Buzzer" Hall.

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Henderson talks about growing up in Culver and his father working for Culver Military Academy; his thesis on employees' attitudes in the workplace; Princeton Junction and Back train; Princeton students from East Coast prep schools; the Orange Key Society; Navy ROTC; his membership in Quadrangle Club; serving in the Navy for five years; being a research assistant to Harvard Professor General Georges Doriot; working at American Research and Development; being COO, President, and CEO of Cummins; and serving on the Princeton Board as Charter Trustee. He mentions Professor Ebenstein, faculty Eric Rogers and Alpheus T. Mason, Dean Lippincott, Alumni Relations Head Don Griffin, classmates Bob McCartney and Neil Rudenstine, and Trustee Chair Manning Brown.

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Hicks talks about growing up in Princeton; attending Exeter; girls coming to Princeton on the weekends; accelerated classes; the effect of the war on campus; participating in the Marine V-12 Program; playing varisty football; the serious academic atmosphere on campus; the effects of the Great Depression; and the war's negative effect on administration and staff. He mentions Dr. Albert Einstein and Professor Robert George.

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Hobler discusses the Westminster Society; composing music for Triangle; playing varsity basketball and junior varsity football and running track; describes discrimination of three black students on the basketball team; bicker; his membership in Tiger Inn; the campus wartime atmosphere; not participating in accelerated classes; his father's position of founder Chairman of Benton and Bowles; and being part of the March 19, 1945 Tokyo fire raid. He mentions Music Professor Roy Dickinson Welch, classmate Ed Cone, Professor Castro, President Dodds, and Coach Cappy Cappon.

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Katz discusses growing up in Chicago; attending Harvard, believing it to be more accepting of Jewish students; serving as the President of the American Council of Learned Societies; teaching at Princeton on public policy, philanthropy, and civil society; precepts; the Woodrow Wilson School becoming non-selective; the lack of faculty governance at Princeton; the Jewish community; and the lack of athletes in the selective Woodrow Wilson School program. He is on the board of the Foundation for the Princeton Public Library, and has remained active with Princeton's Pace Center, the Office of Religious Life, and the Princeton Alumni corps. He mentions Princeton Professor Doug Greenberg, the first Master of Forbes John Wilson, and Presidents Bowen and Tilghman.

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Keeley speaks about growing up abroad and being prevented from returning to Greece by the State Department in 1939; committing minor juvenile delinquencies; attending Princeton without prerequisite college board exams; incidents of Jewish discrimination in admissions; joining the Navy after freshman year; delayed graduation; the all-male environment; the required freshman Shakespeare course; volunteering for and teaching at the American Farm School; being the Vice President of Campus Club; working to dismantle bicker; winning the Grind Cup for highest GPA in Campus Club but hiding it out of embarrassment; serving as a faculty fellow in Stevenson Hall; helping to found the Republican Club and later regretting its creation; organizing Chapman Revercomb, Richard Nixon, and Hartley to speak to the Republican Club; the GI Bill; and serving on the disciplinary committee. He mentions Dean of Admissions Heermance, classmates Roger Saleeby, W.S. Merwin, and Galway Kinnell, Professor Willard Thorp, and President Dodds.

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In the interview, Kimberly talks about his accelerated graduation date due to the war; growing up in Buffalo; attending Hill School on scholarship and coming to Princeton with several classmates; his Hill School classmates at Princeton flunking out due to alcoholism; Pearl Harbor; the draft; being sent to Fort Niagara during sophomore year; dealing with Japanese prisoners during war; his membership in Key and Seal Club; having a child during his junior year; living in the Butler apartments; and classmates with wives and children. He mentions his godfather, '15, Dean of Admissions Heermance, and President Dodds.

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In the second part of his interview, Kuhn talks about the low quality of the Kelley committee papers; the Vietnam assembly; being a member of the advisory committee on policy to the President; shaping University policy regarding student record confidentiality; the May 1968 student demonstration on confidentiality; presentations for the Advisory Committee in 1968; the Kelley committee; having students present during faculty meetings; student committee implementation for academic departments; working on the development of "Students and the University"; the Committee on Committees; the poor state of committee rules and University regulations; the development of CPUC; the occupation of New South by the Association of Black Colleagues; and ROTC. He mentions Professor Stuart Hampshire, Trustee John Doar, and Chairman of the Physics Department Bob Dickey.

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Langeberg talks about attending St. Paul's School; not being allowed to drive at Princeton; Renwick's restaurant; his membership in Cap and Gown; living in 49 dorm; bedbug issues; playing bridge; being drafted in 1941; working for a brokerage firm, Gaylord Container, and A.G. Edwards; President Tilghman's personality; raising money for his class; and Professor Gauss.

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In the transcript, Marcus describes her childhood in Birmingham during the Civil Rights Movement; her isolating experience being a part of one of the first integrated classes at West End High School; her sister being one of the first black students admitted to an all-white school; Martin Luther King visiting her family; being the head of State Wild and Scenic Rivers Task Force for California; living in Pyne Hall; busses of girls coming into Princeton during weekends; being recruited by Princeton; and Theater Intime.

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Martin talks about growing up in Louisville; drawing cartoons for Tiger Magazine and helping to restart the magazine after the war; attending Rugby, Woodbury Forest, and Texas Country Day School where he graduated from in 1944; living in Witherspoon, Pyne, and Patton; attending commercial art school in Chicago; writing his thesis on the history of cartoons; and contribution to the 100th anniversary edition of Tiger Magazine. He mentions Henry Toll, '42, Bernie Peyton, '49, and Professor Stohlman.

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Nelson played varsity basketball freshman year and varsity volleyball throughout her time at Princeton. In her interview, she discusses growing up in St. Louis; men treating women poorly at Princeton; the poor quality of women's sports facilities and equipment; professors being obstinate to women taking part in discussions; one professor telling insulting limericks about females in Latin; learning from Cornel West; living in Holder and Spelman; eating in Commons; working at the Student Center; black students not being able to go to eating clubs; limited social participation for black women; the nude Olympics; and coed bathrooms. She mentions staff member Marguerite Ross Bernett, and Professor Howard Taylor.

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In her interview, Obertubbesing discusses growing up in Union City; living in Pyne Hall; the women's dorms' special security systems; limited socializing for women; the challenges of not coming from a private school; women singled out in classes by professors; being a woman and participating in classes; being asked by men how to do laundry; men feeling resentment towards women; being a social member of Colonial Club; the 1 to 7 grading system; no physical education requirement for women; sports; eating in Commons; terrible food quality; parties at Colonial Club; the Aquinas Institute; dating; women and eating clubs; clothing style; changes in society affecting Princeton; the student strike of 1970; the primarily black theater in New Brunswick; writing her thesis on women in American film. She mentions classmates Georgia Nugent, Margie Gengler-Smith, and Robin Herman.

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Parmele was a varsity tennis recruit at Princeton. He went into the Army at Fort Benning and Fort Dix in 1943 and graduated late in 1949 and was assistant sergeant major at Midpack. Many of his classmates were killed in the war. In his interview, he mentions wealthy but unintelligent students; lessening course requirements; the relationship between undergrads and professors; researching Woodrow Wilson; his membership in Tiger Inn; reunions; the Garibaldi lecture; wearing Army clothing and the political mood on campus; the treatment of Jewish students; the lack of black students; Einstein being a ladies man; the social life only being good for wealthy students; and becoming the ping pong champion of the university senior year. He mentions the Murray-Dodge family, Professor Eric Goldman, Dean Mathey, squash coach Bob Callahan, class president Mark Baldwin, Professor Buzzer Hall, President Dodds.

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In the transcript, Rabb talks about education at Oxford versus in America; living in Butler Tract; campus cost of living; the grad school community; Princeton's History Department; the historical demography field; the Journal of Interdisciplinary History; bureaucratic hurdles in creating the "HUM Sequence"; and building the community college internship program. He mentions Columbia professor Garrett Mattingly; Princeton professors E. H. Harbison, Frank Craven, and Elmer Beller; Chairmen of the History Department Jerry Blum and Joseph Strayer, historian Lewis Spitz, and Regius Professor Hugh Trevor-Roper.

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Reeves grew up in Baltimore, attending several Princeton football games, and recalls watching fullback w. Pepper-Constable. He talks about living in 1903 Hall, Nassau Club, and an apartment in Palmer Square; the GI Bill; Woodrow Wilson; the changes of coeducation and more minority students, especially Asian and students; Princeton's elitist atmosphere; being a member in and on the board of Colonial Club; bicker; discussing closing Colonial down; eating clubs; the construction of Corwin Hall and Firestone Library; and the campus expansion plan. He mentions advisor Shorty McCabe; classmates Bill Merwin, Galway Kinnel, and Bob Heiman; Dean and High-Church Episcopalian Aldridge; Professors Jerry Blum, Jinks Harbison, Ted Mommsen, Buzzer Hall, and Joe Strayer; Presidents Dodds and Goheen; his father's classmates Edgar Palmer and Moses Taylor Pyne; Princeton's first ordained rabbi Joel Dobin; Freddie Fox '39; Bill Bowen; Jimmy Griffin; and Alum and President of Kenyon College Georgia Nugent.

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Rudenstine discusses growing up in Danburry; Princeton's social atmosphere; the Special Program in the Humanities; playing bridge; being a member of Quadrangle Club; being deferred by the Army after winning the Rhodes; dealing with the Vietnam War, South African investments, coeducation, and the minority, women, and war movements while Dean of Students; diversifying the Dean of Students's staff; challenges faced as Provost, including with the University budget and preventing deficits; creating Princeton's molecular biology, computer science, and creative arts programs; making graduate work the focus of the Mellon Foundation; restructuring Harvard's administration, the "Mind, Brain, and Behavior" program, creating the Asian Center, bringing the Humanities departments together, and the construction of Annenberg Hall. He mentions his mother's Italian immigrant family; his father's Russian Jewish background; alum John Verdery; classmates Jim Market, Peter McDavitt, Coleman Brown, Royce Flippin, and Bob Post; Professors Bowen, Harbison, and Alba Warren; Assitant Deans Joe Moore, Halcy Bohen, and Carl Fields; Princeton President Goheen; Harvard President Bok; and Aaron Lemonick.

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In her interview, Lisa Schmucki discusses attending Kent Place Girls' Day School; paying for her Princeton education; living in Princeton Inn, Patton, and Henry; the residential college system and the nearly 50/50 gender balance within them; the construction of the Forbes College Addition; the Princeton Inn being the place for the most liberal students, a "hippie haven," and a "drug haven"; a religion professor's weekly night lectures in the Princeton Inn during which all of the students smoked marijuana; graduate student RAs; going to protests in Trenton; most of her gender-based restrictions being self-imposed; Professor Nancy Malkiel; no one reaching out to or looking out for specifically female students; a feeling of socio economic equality on campus; room parties; The Pub in Chancellor Green where you could buy alcohol with your student card; playing Pong the video game and a jukebox in The Pub; the fancy and sophisticated atmosphere at the eating clubs; 20-minute interviews with eating club members for bicker; bicker being good for women since there weren't many on campus; membership in Cap and Gown Club; "import" girls; limited non-varsity sports options; being in the Tigerlilies A capella group and Glee Club; traveling to South America with the Glee Club and Smith College Chorus; being popular as one of the first Princeton "coeds"; Emily Goodfellow Class of 1976; going into accounting after college at Arthur Andersen; being on the board of Cap and Gown Club and a GICC advisor to the eating clubs; and helping to orchestrate Truck Fest.

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Anne Sherrerd, Graduate Class of 1987, accompanied her father during his interview. Jay Sherrerd discusses interacting with football player Bob Peters; rooming with 4 classmates from the Hill School at Princeton; the divisiveness of the coeducation debate; playing freshman basketball; Princeton athletics; the lack of segregation between athletes and non-athletes on campus; participating in ROTC; serving in the Army after college; attending the Wharton School; annual giving involvement; attending 56 reunions; extensive involvement with Princeton as an alum; having a piano in his dorm room; the constant debate about the eating club system; the '52 petition movement to get everyone to agree not to join an eating club unless everyone got bids; hic class's nickname "radical class of 1952"; classmates Eric Merrifield, Joe Bolster, Chuck DeVoe, Poss Parham, and George Sella; basketball coach Cappy Cappon; and Bill Hardt.

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In his interview, Smiley talks about attending Shady Side Academy; visiting his brother at Princeton and attending precepts with him; WWII on campus; living in Little Hall; academic intensity; married classmates; the Cane Spree; going to New York on VJ-Day; writing his thesis on Quaker religious beliefs; Walter "Buzzer" Hall's nickname; Professor Erdman Harris "Jinks" Harbison; preceptor Carlos Baker; President Dodds; playing baseball and basketball and JV football for 1 year; serving on the Undergraduate Council; writing sports for The Daily Prince; attending the First Presbyterian Church; basketball coaches Cappy Cappon and eddie Donovan; not being allowed to have girls over to dorms; import girls; being a member of Tiger Inn; political makeup of the class; Professor Philip Crowl; President Goheen as a preceptor; attending Princeton Theological Seminary; working as a minister; and beating the University of Pennsylvania in football in 1946.

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Tegarden attended Princeton High School before attending Princeton University, however, she transferred from Brown, because Princeton had not gone co-ed yet. In the transcripts, Tegarden talks about the "co-eds" living together at Pyne Hall; women being called "Sue Pynes"; joining Wilson College and then Colonial Club; marrying a member of the class of 1966; majoring in Religion; being one of the first female members of Colonial Club; working at the University Press; Wilson College being an "experimental college" in the beginning; the Cambodia Strike in the Chapel; getting involved politically on campus; camping out overnight outside the Dow Chemical research center for political strikes; males on campus being supportive of the movement to co-education; one student barricading himself in the Colonial women's room to protest co-education; being involved in Chapel Choir, Glee Club, and theater InTime; having great relationships with professors; finding religion at Princeton; her father as a Unitarian minister; not having many female friends on campus; drugs on campus; casino night events at Colonial Club; house parties on campus; and reunions. She mentions Professor Emeritus John Fleming and Glee Club Director Walter Nollner.

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Seligman talks about attending a pre-Princeton admissions meeting at the Westfield Tennis Club, which was normally was closed to Jews; participating in civil rights rallies; being the only woman in some classes; having to search for other women on campus; subconscious campus segregation; the academic rigor; Princeton Inn College being an enclave of women; having a gay friend who never came out at Princeton; dating a graduate student; meeting her husband during sophomore year; the dating scene; the Princeton name helping with employment; lack of public school kids at Princeton; being a member of Campus Club; residential colleges; eating at Commons; Terrace being the alternative club; worked as a software engineer and as a consultant after college

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Whitman talks about her father as a Rockerfeller Fellow with Eugene Wigner in 1930 and his move to the Institute of Advanced Study in 1933; her parents' work at Brookhaven Laboratory; attending Radcliffe for undergrad; trying to petition to complete a Ph.D. in Economics at Princeton in 1957 but being told by President Dodds that there weren't sufficient facilities for women; receiving her Ph.D. in economics at Columbia; working as Vice President of General Motors in 1980, the highest ranking female in the auto industry; Princeton as a "benevolent monarchy…run out of Nassau Hall"; the evolution of the role of Princeton's president; and her father's work on MANIAC at the Institute for Advanced Study.

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Zaharko discusses attending Mt. Pleasant High School in Delaware; her high school activist community; meeting Jay Webster, Class of 1961 and receiving an application for Princeton in the mail marked "fill this out and send it in"; her friendship with Jay Webster; highschool and Princeton classmate and roommate Sally Fields; Sally Fields finishing school in 3 years; living in Pyne Hall, which was initially all for women; the toilet's having springs on them so they were always up for boys, and taking pliers to cut the springs; Cathy Corcione living near her, an Olympic swimmer; talking to Assistant Director of Admissions Laurence Sanford who told her she was accepted to Princeton to please male alums, because she was an athlete; the large amount of females that were also athletes at Princeton; the beginnings of the women's squash team; having to share squash courts with the men; traveling to squash games in a "Princeton University" limousine; the squash uniforms; expecting to meet a Princeton man and get married; not liking the huge amount of men compared to women; the rigor of the pre-med classes; being called "Mr." on accident by one professor; the Honor Code stating "on my honor as a gentleman"; girls coming in from other schools on the weekends; the dating scene; eating clubs being closed to women for the first two years; bickering Cap and Gown, but dropping Cap for Charter; involved in the anti-war movement called the Movement for a New Congress; charging alcohol to student account at Chancellor Green; drugs on campus including LSD; Boone's Farm Apple Wine; African-American and Asian presence on campus; classmate Michelle Obama; homosexuality on campus; Abby Rubenfeld, head of the class, and a lesbian; the differences between how men and women carried books; starting the gym shorts trend among women;

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Subseries 3A consists of transcripts of interviews with 16 individuals who lived at the Butler Apartments (which will be razed in 2014) between 1965 and 2013. The interviews were conducted in May and June of 2013; the interviewees include: Kristine Bietsch, Ph.D. candidate, 2015; Joe Danks *1968 and Carol Danks; Richard Darilek *1973; Johanna Goldman, Ph.D. candidate, 2015; Laura Kahn, Ph.D. candidate, 2015; Beth Kosiak *1993; Dawn LaValle Ph.D. candidate, 2014; Bill Lehrman *1989; Ricardo Reyes Heroles Ph.D. candidate, 2015, and Francesca Arienzo; Dan Zeltzer, Ph.D. candidate, 2015, and Elsat Kadem; Daniel Sanchez *2013; and Michael Zdilla *2005 and Gail Zdilla.

The transcripts are arranged alphabetically.

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