R.E.S.I.S.T.O.R.S.
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R.E.S.I.S.T.O.R.S. (Radically Emphatic Students Interested in Science, Technology and Other Research Subjects) was a small but influential organization of high school students in Princeton, NJ established to promote interest in the both the technical and social aspects of science, technology, and computer programming. They were founded by Chuck Ehrlich, Chris Brigham, and Andy Walker in 1967, and was continued into 1980 by later students, including John Levine. They were at times closely associated with both Ted Nelson and Claude A. R. Kagan, and several members contributed to Project Xanadu and the later development of the SAM76 programming language.
