Editors: David C. Bogle Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL

Vol. 15 No. 1 1983 Contents

1 Letter from the Headmaster, James W Gramentine 2 Hosting an AFS Student, by Pat and Quinn McCord The joys and heartaches of sharing your home Page 4 3 AFS in Your Country or Another, by Lindsay McCord '82 Living and academic experiences abroad 4 Et In Arcadia Ego, by Marcus Herbert '83 The American experience by an E-S U student 6 My Year in America, by Alex Avila ’83 PDS as seen through the eyes of a Paraguayan student 7 PDS Approves Five New Trustees

Page 12 8 A Family Tradition A photographic record of alumni families 11 Alumni Association Reorganizes 12 Alum ni Day 1983 14 Lower and Middle School Final Assemblies 15 Com m encem ent 1983 16 An Education for Freedom, by A. Bartlett Giamatti, President of Yale University. A renowned educator and author addresses the senior class 19 College Choices, Class of 1983 2 0 Alumni Children 21 Princeton Welcomes Gramentines All constituents have various opportunities to meet the new Headmaster and his wife 21 Former Faculty

Page 16 2 2 Sports 2 4 Princeton Day School Honors Three Retirees, by Barbara Johnson. Sally Paterson, Mag Gilbert and Mike Merle-Smith 2 6 Development Report 2 7 PDS Annual Fund 1982-1983 3 3 Alumni News 5 2 A Tribute to Moyne Smith, by Connie Sayan Ban ’68

Photo Credits: Eileen Hihmuth p 1.6, 7,8.10,11,14,15, 16. 21, 24, 25. Alana Firesterp 12,13. Princeton Day School is a K-12, coeducational institution which admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities accorded and made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national nor ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, scholarship programs, athletic and other school- administered programs. LETTER FROM THE HEADMASTER

by Jim Gramentine

It is time for me to see Princeton Day School live. For eighteen months now I have read about it, heard it described, asked questions, and even had glimpses of it operating, a few minutes of a sum­ mer session class here, the Lawrence- ville hockey game there. Schools are wonderfully complex in­ stitutions, and, until one’s life has merged with the fabric of the school, one probably would be well advised to avoid generalizing even in private, much less in print. Nonetheless, it may be interesting for me to review my strongest impressions, with emphasis on those shaped largely since my arrival here in July. These are thoughts that come to mind one week before Labor Day and after seven weeks of adjusting to New Jersey and its climate. The students, parents, and alumni of PDS have all impressed me. While of Who would not be impressed by the logical reasons. Many people. I dis­ the major constituencies these are the school’s plant, grounds, and facilities? cover, do not realize that in general ones which to date I know least well, There are limitations, e.g., the lack of independent school salaries lag well their consideration for us has been ap­ even a primitive student center, and below those of public schools, nor do preciated and is surpassed only by their classroom space is tight indeed, but many of our people recognize that PDS apparent loyalty to the school. An im­ comparatively we are blessed. Ours is a salaries are not in the upper echelon of portant goal of mine is to improve com­ campus of great beauty, and that does the independent schools. It seems to me munications with and involvement by wonders for the soul. that a school that aspires to greatness alumni and parents, especially concern­ Among my most notable, early, and can not long countenance this. ing what the school is doing with and for positive impressions has been the Yet I have almost equal concern for students. strength of the fine arts at PDS. notably our high tuition, which does approach My sense of the faculty is based on the Lincoln Center Program, which Ray the “ upper echelon.” and its effect on considerably more evidence. From the and I spent a memorable July 19th the quality and quantity of our enroll­ outset I hypothesized that they were visiting. Also unusual are the Middle ment. It has long seemed to me that probably the school’s most valuable and School’s values program and the Upper students learn at least as much from impressive resource, and my experience School’s Peer Leadership Program, each other as they do from their this summer, meeting with them mostly which I hope we can assist to become teachers and parents. We therefore one by one. has only strengthened this even more effective. In my view. PDS is need to expose them to the richest impression. After twenty-five years in absolutely right to regard student values possible mix of peers, friends as diverse the business, I fancy I can tell a great as central to its concerns. These are but in their backgrounds as they are uniform teacher after an hour of talking shop. If two examples of the school’s full pro­ in their merit. This is. of course, a Uto­ so, PDS is blessed by a remarkable pro­ gram, the breadth of which is remark­ pian goal, but lack of attainability has portion in that category or nearly there. able for an institution this size. It does never been sufficient as a reason not to Pity, though, that so many are as long not surprise me that some describe the strive. of tooth as I and thus at the top of our pace of life at PDS as frenetic or that The school's purpose is its students; pay scale. What we need are more great many of my colleagues worry about ex­ we must never lose sight of that. Central teachers with no experience! cessive pressure on students. to the purpose, of course, is the What I like most about the admin­ Others, indeed sometimes the same academic program. It must be excellent. istration, even more than their sensi­ people, are concerned that the program To me there is no contradiction between tivity for my family and me, has been lacks rigor, that academically the school that statement and the suggestion that the fact that they do not consider is only good rather than excellent. we should be equally concerned to grad­ themselves administrators. They view Examples are given: the paucity of uate students who are tough minded themselves as primarily teachers, even school days, senior projects, exams but but also compassionate and tolerant, those few who do not currently teach. once a year, a grading system that lacks disciplined and creative, healthy in body Clearly they are strong, capable people adequate discrimination. With me the and generous in spirit. In the long run, and absolutely committed to PDS. jury is still out on these and related we deserve to be judged not by the Together we enjoyed a two-and-a-half questions. beauty of our campus, or even the ex­ day retreat at Blair Academy in early It is not “ o u t" concerning my assess­ cellence of our faculty but by how much August, for me an invaluable ex­ ment of PDS salaries. They are, quite we contribute to our average student. perience. simply, inadequate, for a variety of

1 HOSTING AN AFS STUDENT by Pat and Quinn McCord

Some years ago, our family was sex? What sort of student would best fit he joined in all our family activities asked to participate in the short term ex­ in our family? What were our interests? joyfully. In the spring, he spent many change program for AFS by hosting a And did we care if our student shared week-ends doing AFS activities; Lind­ student for ten days in the spring. When them? Finally, we were interviewed to say claimed it was to avoid helping with Victor came, from Costa Rica, he was make sure we understood what was in­ the housework, a family chore reserved the first of a long line of exchange volved . W hat were the back-up systems? for week-ends! In July, we said a tearful students to become a part of our family. What would happen if it just didn’t work good-by, and sent him off on his own Victor had spent his year in the U.S. in out? We felt sure that the support bus trip, knowing some other loving a small industrial city in Pennsylvania, system was strong enough to help us family would ease him over those emo­ as unlike Princeton as it is possible to be. solve any problems that might come tional days of leave-taking before going His “family” was a large, happy one, up—and so the wait began. home. but one which could not travel much, After he was gone and we had re­ and Victor might have gone back to covered a bit from our own emotional Costa Rica with quite a limited idea of jolt, we assessed the year. It hadn’t life in America. He had a great time at always been easy; rearing children is not PDS —loved every minute—and we all easy! At the beginning, when Hans was loved talking with him about his own on his best behavior, (first phase—feel country and about his impressions of like a guest.) our own children thought ours. we thought he was perfect. He relaxed That summer, and most summers later! The language barrier was there, since, we have welcomed to our home even though Hans had studied English; one or two AFS bus trip students. They he spoke better than he understood. He are the kids who have been in the was stubborn —my goodness, was he U.S.A. for a year, have just left their stubborn! We argued around and American families, and are on their way around often. The cultural differences home. They are taken on a ten day bus were not great—his mother uses the trip, with two or three stops in different same dishwasher detergent! But there communities, before leaving for home. were small things and we hashed them AFS student. Hans Josefsson. There are several reasons for doing this: out, though I’m not sure he changed his first, it gives the students a few days to The day Hans’ papers came, Mrs. mind about anything. He and Lindsay recover from the emotional turmoil of Webb and Mrs. Baker came rushing out became good friends and then brother leaving a family they loved and may with the news, “It’s a boy!” Hans and sister. never see again; and it gives the Josefsson from Sweden, a handsome, W ould we do it again? Yes! It cost students yet another glimpse of blond boy with a nice smile. There was very little; an extra mouth to feed, some American life, perhaps far removed time for several exchanges of letters and small presents, renting a tux for the from what they’ve seen so far; and so we felt as though we knew him, a lit­ second prom he was invited to, taking third, it gives lucky families like ours a tle. anyway. We arranged to pick him him along on family camping trips. The chance to meet yet another person from up in Boston so that he could be with school chapter took care of books, Link. yet another part of the world. just us for two weeks at Martha’s tuxedo for our prom and the U N. trip. Talking with these boys and girls, we Vineyard before hitting the scene in The school contributed tuition and began to wonder whether we shouldn't Princeton. He was quite proficient in lunches And what did we gain? A son have a student of our own for a year. English, though there were times we and brother who will someday return, After all. our own boys were grown and thought he understood when he really and when he does, he has his front door (mostly) gone, we had room, and we d id n ’t. He was quiet, but eager to join in key and knows we’ll be glad to see him . really wanted to be a part of this our activities, and we enjoyed taking Now, how can you become one of dynamic organization. So we talked, him to the beach, etc. the lucky ones? There are many ways: and asked questions. Our home is a When we got home, our daughter become active in the school and com­ modest one. nothing fancy—would it Lindsay, a junior at the time, (Hans munity chapters of AFS. host a bus trip matter? The answer was an emphatic being a senior.) introduced him to her or short term student, host an English and unanimous “No, the only require­ friends and took him to soccer practice Speaking Union student in June, or ment is a bed of his own.” We wouldn’t where he made several good friends in host a domestic exchange student for be able to travel much —again, no mat­ addition to exhibiting spectacular soccer either winter or spring term. We are ter; what was important was that we skills. When school started, he took always looking for families to take a stu­ were eager to try and were willing to ex­ classes in stride and soon showed that dent. The only requirements are; 1) tend a welcome to someone we didn’t he could take regular English classes in everyone in the family must be enthus­ know. And so we applied, but only after addition to Mr. Lawrence’s tutoring. He iastic, 2) students need beds of their making sure that everyone in the family loved computer work and threw himself own, 3) a flexibility to deal with different wanted to do it. into all phases of school and extracur­ cultures and 4) a sense of humor. There were some forms to fill out for ricular activities. We thought he might This year, for the sz in years, all of us. What did we hope to give and be homesick at Christmas, but he PDS has no AFS student because we gain? Did we care where our student wasn’t, really. He called home and it could find no family to house one. came from? Did we care about age or was obvious he missed his family, but Wouldn’t you like to help?

2 Lindsay (right) and her Danish “sister". Lindsay doing farm chores with Lindsay's home in Denmark, rear view. her AFS mother. AFS IN YOUR COUNTRY OR ANOTHER

by Lindsay McCord ’82

There is a lot to learn from having a where no one knew me or my language. country seems 100% good. The citizens foreign student in one’s home for a Explaining to people about the things 1 of the host country may feel this hostili­ year, and from being a student oneself do at home and answering their ques­ ty. may resent it, may poke fun at it, or in another country. tions really made me think about me may avoid it. Visitors refuse to learn the I was a host sister my junior year to and who I am. language and blame the new home for Hans Josefsson, a boy from Sweden. My experience as a host sister helped everything. This is the ‘disease phase’; With Hans for a brother, I got a taste for me tremendously when I was faced with the most difficult. Help from hosts is the European culture. Although 1 didn’t a fam ily I knew I’d be living with for a needed here. Grin-and-Bear-It Phase. learn a lot of Swedish. I learned of his whole year. Things like knowing what This is the phase of getting well, feeling impressions of our country and way of it’s like to share a bathroom with a better when things get easier, even life. I put myself in his shoes and looked foreigner and sharing your parents with though they aren’t all good. Speaking, at my life from his standpoint. I widened another were made much easier getting directions, even joking becomes my tunnel vision a few degrees to let in because I’d gone through it all before. easier. He is recovering, with some suc­ the understanding that maybe not Therefore, my relationship with my cess. Effective Adjustment. The visitor is everyone thinks the way we do in the Danish sister began smoothly. well adjusted and well. He can accept United States. Of course, there are always difficult new customs without anxiety even times. When school started, I was sure though there are moments of strain. He While Hans was here. I became ex­ that it would be the longest year of my actually enjoys the differences and tremely interested in becoming an AFS life. A plane ticket home seemed to be genuinely misses the country when he student myself I knew 1 wanted to take the only remedy, but little by little things leaves. The country didn’t change—he a year off between high school and col­ fell into place. I learned the language as did. He is no longer angry and can lege, and what better way than with a fast as I could and time went faster and enjoy and appreciate a second way of year abroad? I applied both to colleges faster. There were family problems too. life.” and to AFS my senior year, was ac­ such as pressure on my sister to be I went through these stages. They are cepted to AFS. and deferred my accept­ responsible for me. until I could be self- very accurate. It is important to know ance to U.V.M. for the following sufficient. especially with the language. I that there are difficult times mixed with September had never had a sister before, so living the easy. My self-confidence and self- I packed my bags and was in Den­ with a girl who is both a friend and a motivation were increased because I mark by the middle of July. 1982. with sister is bound to bring up conflicts. went into the experience with an open high expectations of learning all about One AFS official wrote; “Any person mind, knowing that the year could only the country. My expectations were who travels to a foreign country for be what I made of it. fulfilled; I became fluent in Danish. I more than a short vacation has a very I got a lot out of my experiences, in­ lived as they did, so learning their way big adjustment to make to the new cluding an idea of what I’d like to do as of life was inevitable. I learned how a culture. Often he is shocked by losing all a career. International Business. A year socialist country functions both national­ his daily ways of communicating with of AFS is something I can always look ly, and as a tiny land sandwiched be­ people. With 50% of communication back on; something that can’t be taken tween two super-power countries. I put being language and 50% being gestures, away from me. myself in their position on issues such as how to say ‘hello’ and how to move If you’ve ever thought of getting in­ the possibility of nuclear war and when saying ‘hello’ are different. Look volved with AFS. now is a good time. Reagan’s foreign policy, and under­ for these phrases: Honeymoon Phase. There are so many different areas; stood their opinions. I learned much In the beginning days and weeks, hosting summer bus tours is how I got about our system through comparison. everything is beautiful and interesting. started. You can host a student for a However, I learned something Hostile Phase. Mail trouble, school trou­ week or for a whole year, or be a stu­ beyond my expectations. 1 learned ble, language trouble, etc. combine to dent yourself! They are all rewarding about myself by being alone in a land make the visitor feel bad. His home and challenging.

3 ET IN ARCADIA EGO

by English-Speaking Union student, Marcus Herbert ’83

ESU student Marcus Herbert and host sister Margie Wallace '84.

It is a strange tale I tell. A tale of a ments encountered, these being rather rather an eye-opener actually. You see, magical kingdom. Of men and women unfavorably compared with English not only has the image of America pro­ now far distant, of dignity and generosi­ counterparts, particularly with regard to jected across the world by Hollywood, ty both. There is danger in the tale. too. their antiquity. This is how the English television and sundry other media kin­ A very real danger of the whole thing tend to react. dled and subsequently fanned an in­ becoming deadly boring before 1 have The point is that it is impossible for an tense curiosity abroad into American even started. So my story begins . . . Englishman not to be humbled by 'popular' culture, but also almost every Picture then, if you will, our intrepid America. There is no way that Britain, other country is obliged for the sake of hero as he bids a tearful farewell to his or indeed Europe, can hope to compare its own aims and safety to take a very family and loved ones, and turns his with the scale of the New World: apart great interest in American domestic and eyes manfully towards the west, where from some of the more obscure and in­ political affairs; the American presiden­ lies his home for the following months. significant statistics (such as the number tial elections are followed almost as He feels himself to be suave and self- of public libraries per head of popula­ closely in Britain as they are in America assured. a snappy dresser and a witty tion. an area in which Britain apparently itself (although of course almost no one talker: he is erudite, articulate, and leads the world). Things in America are here understands the system). bound to succeed. longer, larger, further and fatter. So However predictable and obvious it Now imagine him a mere couple of when our stout British yeoman is con­ may appear then, on simple considera­ days later, surrounded by his new fronted with a New Jersey Turnpike tion, it is nevertheless somewhat friends, who seem unable to understand which is apparently wider than most depressing to discover that to America half of what he says, can make no sense home-grown roads are long, or a shop­ itself a moderately reliable and doc- of his rather obscure jokes, and are stur­ ping mall whose car-park alone is the trinally similar ally such as Britain (as dily unimpressed by his ability to talk size of a small tow n, is it any w onder opposed to. say, Nicaragua) is of little or knowledgeably on post-modernist ar­ that he should become rather more no news value, except perhaps for chitecture in London (or whatever). In pointed about those areas of human ‘human interest’ stories to fill out the short, he has made the classic mistake achievement in which Britain might middle pages during a quiet week. The of the exchange student: he has trav­ hope to compete? He is surely only the rest of the time we remain merely a elled with the wrong attitude. equivalent of the Am erican who sits in source and repository for such quaint In my defense (for it is me). I would the tea-room at the Tower of London customs as Princess Diana. Masterpiece argue that this is a largely unavoidable and boasts of how many swimming Theatre, punk-rock and muffins. (In­ mistake. On one’s own. 3.500 miles pools he has back home. cidentally. in my admittedly limited ex­ from home, one naturally tends to Anyway, once the attitude problem is perience, I have yet to come across a become somewhat defensive—one is overcome, our erstwhile Ambassador single fellow countryman consuming after all slightly in the minority—and to can set about satiating everybody’s ex­ what are in America picturesquely quickly assume either of two attitudes. pressed curiosity about England. It is described as “ English” muffins.) The first is wide-eyed incredulity and while answering for the twenty-third Notwithstanding the foregoing, I was, amazement at this intoxicating new time the question. “What kind of music naturally, asked regularly as to how my country, each fresh delight of which is do you all listen to over there?” that he English school compared with PDS, to greeted with excited squeals and the accepts his first big disappointment: which question the only reply was that it click of a camera shutter. This is how most Americans don’t seem very in­ was barbarous in the extreme. It will no Americans would like the English to terested in Britain. Let me quickly add longer be of any surprise to hear how react. The second attitude is to disguise that this is a general observation and not proud I was to explain that “Alleyn’s admiration beneath a layer of distinct a dig aimed at any particular group of College of God’s Gift at Dulwich” (to cynicism for all articles and achieve­ people in Princeton: the revelation was give Dulwich College its full name) was

4 founded in 1616 by one Edward Alleyn, about PDS are its inform ality, its So it was with a certain air of detached allegedly Shakespeare’s favorite actor, humanity and its enthusiasm. All ESU amusement that I first observed some of in order to salve his conscience after a scholars seem to remark on the first two the more extrovert manifestations of the life of bear-baiting and philandering. when describing American schools, and American high-school ethos. The year­ But how pleasant it was to watch the from my remarks about Dulwich it will book, the prom, the graduation cere­ looks of pity and horror that came over easily be seen why the contrast stands mony would all fail miserably at listeners’ faces as I described a school out. The third needs some explanation. Dulwich through scorn and lack of in­ for 1400 boys, where one wore a blazer On one or two occasions I overheard terest. But at PDS, in their natural and tie everyday, where one was sup­ members of the PDS faculty complain­ environment, they are incredibly infec­ posed to stand up as a master entered ing about school apathy. Well, naturally tious; 1 found myself merrily joining in the room and always address him as I w ould be the last person to boast about with ceremonies that simply recognize “Sir” , and where one could technically it, but “Dulwich Apathy” is almost na­ that school days probably are “the best still be flogged for certain more serious tionally famous, although it is probably days of our lives." acts of disobedience. All of which is very no more than an extreme form of a But I am sure my fellow students unfair to Dulwich, where in fact dis­ Public School disease. Despite over fifty never viewed it in this light; I had very cipline was probably no more severe “societies” and “clubs” , and vast sports great difficulty in convincing them just than at PDS, but it certainly sounded facilities, the Dulwich student is quite what a contrast this was for me. When impressive. stubborn in his refusal to get involved. seniors celebrated the arrival of the third The question of comparison can only School is a compulsory interruption in term and the end of restrictive (sic) truthfully be answered after the event. the rest of the day; apart from a few school, they apparently saw no con­ During my first few weeks at PDS I dedicated athletes, organized sport is tradiction as I did between this attitude decided that the two schools were in dropped at the first opportunity. and their subsequent appearance on the many ways very similar. True, it was Perhaps because it tends to encourage lacrosse field risking life and limb for the originally something of a novelty to find intellectualism. Dulwich breeds intense school team. that the girls w ho in England had cynicism. The strong sense of “school spirit” belonged solely to that strange life one present in sport was, I think, the thing I led 'twixt 4pm and 9am were here found hardest to understand and ap­ casually demolishing one’s carefully preciate. As one who had never spec­ thought out arguments in the class­ tated at a school game before in his life, room or making spacy announcements I found myself drawn repeatedly to in assembly; but this very quickly watch ice-hockey and lacrosse; two new became commonplace, although it games for me. ones that I found rem ained, may 1 say, never less than fascinating and at times breath-taking. pleasurable. Similarly. I had lost But I confess that I was never quite able Dulwich’s swimming-pool and squash to share in the deep melancholy that courts, but I had gained an ice-rink and seemed to fall over the whole school a superb theatre. And yes, the whole following a defeat, or the manic celebra­ complex of buildings at PDS would tion that accompanied a win. I know it probably just squeeze into the same to be an occasionally annoying habit of volume as Dulwich’s science block, but mine to be somewhat insensitive to then the PDS roll is only a fraction of other people’s convictions, but I'm that of Dulwich, which prides itself on afraid I never did see why people get so science education. In fact, I reached the worked up about sport. Which is very conclusion that under the superficial dif­ un-English of me. I suppose. ferences the schools were essentially the Meanwhile, where did we leave our same in purpose. Both, forgive me, set hero? Well, familiarity having bred con­ about to get students into a good tentment, he can now settle down and college. enjoy himself. The lucky student sent to However, by the time I left PDS it had PDS has a major advantage over other become abundantly clear to me that ESU scholars, who almost all attend there were fundamental dissimilarities boarding schools. To him the exchange between the two schools, largely in the employed means to the required end. The three most endearing qualities

5 experience extends beyond school into the everyday life of a new community; he has a chance to observe his subject not only at study, but at work, at play and at parties. In fact, so completely and quickly was I assimilated that at times during my stay I had very great difficulty in recalling just what life was like in England. It all became terribly confusing; even now when sitting in a pub with my English friends I keep ex­ pecting some battered station-wagon to pull up and disgorge a bunch of PDS seniors calling loudly for Budweisers. I feel like I’ve been dropped into somebody else’s life for six months and then whisked away, leaving no more than a few photographs and the occa­ sional visiting friend to persuade me that what once seemed so intense and real was not just a dream. Everyone knows the terrible feeling of being rudely awakened from a glorious dream and knowing that it can never be PDS AFS student, Alex Auila. retrieved. The saddest thing about leav­ ing Princeton was the knowledge that however often I might return I could MY YEAR IN AMERICA never recapture the joyous emotions of those halcyon days. I have only the by Alex Avila ’83 uncertain memories, from which slowly but inexorably the sparkle will disappear I’m so glad that my AFS host to leave me dry reminiscences. community happened to be Princeton. Memories of voices and glances, rooms When my dream of coming to America “Besides, PDS's people are and views; of “random" and “gross”, became true, I found out that America quarters and kegs. I remember lounging could be the greatest country and is the so nice and very joyful that in the halls, arguing in the art room; most amazing place. I have been in con­ I felt so happy being with walking up to Colross, driving out to tact with the beauty of nature, the so­ th em ." lunch. Sketching fences for “Water- phisticated society and the brotherhood colouring" and listening to tunes in of men visible here. All these make Frankie’s “Sixties” class. Then there’s America such a splendid place to be. squash at seven in the morning and During my AFS experience I really driving home at two. dancing at Reun­ got to know what living in America ions and laughing at “The Spokesman” , looks like, what the meaning of life is for days in New York and days at the Americans. I have a clear idea of a shore; hoagies, togas, McCarter, society and its components. I learned Nassau. Model UN. “Featherstone”, what the major goals for American Wa-Wa . . . youth are. In fact, I learned about Suddenly I realise why you have Am erica, at least this part of the country. yearbooks. I think PDS is such a great school, a And so we leave our hero, with the learning center where anyone would tears rolling down his cheeks. He wishes enjoy being educated, and of course, it I thank everybody very much who to thank the English-Speaking Union is ranked as one of the best schools of made possible my coming to the U.S.A. and everyone at Princeton Day School: the East, which I find true. PDS gave Very special thanks to my host family, his friends, his teachers and above all, me the opportunity to learn a variety of the Wheelocks, who gave me the hos­ his surrogate family, the Wallaces, who useful and interesting subjects such as pitality and warmth of a home, making surpassed all records with their English, Architecture, Math and so on. possible my AFS year; my gratitude to generosity and understanding. He has English is the most valuable thing that I AFS/US and AFS/Paraguay, to my gained a deeper insight and apprecia­ developed after I got here. Besides, Paraguayan family and to anyone who tion of America, a huge boost of self- PDS’s people are so nice and very joyful in one way or another supports AFS confidence, and several hundred new that I felt so happy being with them . programs. friends; PDS has gained its number one As my year in America went on, I met I had a wonderful year, a pleasant fan. He came to America waiting to be so many good people all over the place. time and such a good experience. As I impressed, and Princeton certainly did a Everyone was really nice to me, and I was very welcome here, all of you are very good job. know that this is true with all the AFS welcome in the same way in Paraguay. It was. he says, “ . . . awesome!” students. I’ll miss the U.S.!

6 PDS Approves Five New Trustees

Regular rotation on the Board of Trustees, as directed by the school’s bylaws, provides new openings each year for selected individuals to bring special expertise and new thoughts and ideas to the governing body of the school. This year, five trustee can­ didates were unanimously approved for initial three-year terms.

NEW TRUSTEES AT PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL: I. to r.. W inton Manning. Yuki Moore Laurenti '75. Rebecca W. Bushnell 70. and Morton Collins. Mrs. Woolf's picture appears below.

REBECCA W. BUSHNELL is a 1970 PATRICIA K. WOOLF is a visiting YUKI MOORE LAURENTI graduated graduate of PDS. She lives with her research sociologist at Princeton from PDS in 1975 and is a member husband. John Toner, in Doyles- University. She lives in Princeton of the Alumni Council. She and her town, PA Ms. Bushnell received her with her husband Harry. Both of their husband Jeffrey live in Trenton. She BA from Swarthmore College, a MA children. Sara and Aaron, attended is Assistant Treasurer in the Personal from Bryn Mawr College and a PhD PDS. Mrs. Woolf received a BS from Banking Division of the United States from Princeton University. She is a Purdue University and attended Trust Company of New York. Mrs. lecturer in the English Department of Gutenberg University in Mainz, Laurenti received her MA from the University of Pennsylvania and a Germany in 1957. She was awarded Radcliffe College in 1979. She is a member of various scholarly organi­ a MS by the University of Washing­ public member of the New Jersey zations. ton and a PhD by Johns Hopkins Economic Development Authority, University. She belongs to the New the treasurer of the Urban League of MORTON COLLINS is the founder and Jersey Committee for the Humani­ Metropolitan Trenton and sits on the general partner of DSV Partners III. a ties, the National News Council and Board of the New Jersey Symphony, partnership that provides venture is affiliated with the Cordis Corpora­ Princeton chapter. capital and management assistance tion, the Walters Art Gallery and the for emerging companies. He lives in Hastings Center. WINTON MANNING is a Senior Princeton with his wife Eva and two Scholar at Educational Testing Serv­ daughters, Christy and Melissa, who ice. He and his wife Nancy live in is in fifth grade at PDS. Mr. Collins Princeton and their daughter Cecelia was awarded a BS from the Univer­ graduated from PDS in 1978. Mr. sity of Delaware and received his MA Manning holds an AB from William and PhD in Chemical Engineering Jewell College and received a PhD from Princeton University. He holds from Washington University in St. directorships in several high tech­ Louis in 1959. He is a trustee of the nology companies as well as serving Foundation For Books To China and as a member of New Jersey's Com­ the National Chicano Council on mission on Science and Technology Higher Education. and various research foundations.

Patricia K. W oolf

7 A FAMILY TRADITION

Children whose parents went to Miss Fine’s School or Princeton Country Day School make up an important part of the PDS community. We thought it would be fun to discover just how many “alumni children’’ were currently attending PDS and to photograph them with their “alumni parents” . Our research turned up 55 alumni children, 41 alumni parents and, surpris­ ingly, 14 alumni grandparents and one great-grandparent! Most of these alumni and students gathered at PDS on April 11, 1983. The atmosphere was that of a large family reunion. Coffee, juice and doughnuts were served in the Lower School Commons and then the group assembled outside for their photograph. Those who were unable to come on the 11th, convened at Colross on June 1st. Our thanks to the alumni for making this event possible and for their contin­ uing support of PDS. With the offspring of PDS alumni beginning to enroll at the school, we look forward to an ever-growing school family.

8 TOP ROW: 26) Alison W. U fford’87 52) Emily Francomano ’88 1) Juliana Cuyler McIntyre’53 27) Linda Maxwell Stefanelli’62 53) Courtney Shannon ’88 2) Emily Cowenhoven Stuart ’32 28) Jane Heap ’89 54) Sally Stewart Gilbert ’65 3) Donald C. Stuart III '56 29) Kelly Lambert ’83 55) Robin H. Cook '87 4) Peter R Rossmassler'47 30) Sarah Lambert ’89 56) Craig C . Stuart’87 5) T Leslie Shear'52 31) Marjorie C. Wallace ’84 57) James B. McIntyre’88 6) Joseph B Stevens 111 '58 32) Nika A. Skvir’90 58) Harry Rulon-Miller ’51 7) I Letitia Wheeler Ufford ’54 33) Tamara Turkevich S kvir’62 BOTTOM ROW: 8) Peter R Knipe ’53 34) Jacob L. Silverman ’89 9) Helen Wilmerding Abeel’57 35) Stephen Schluter '83 59) Michael B. C ook'89 10) John D . Wallace’48 36) Alexander Shear ’89 60) Christopher H Pastore'93 11) Sanders M axwell’32 37) Mrs Robert Devine 61) Sarah L. Stevens’95 12) E. Robert Fernholz'55 (Mother of Yvette Pellettieri) 62) Daniel R. Knipe '95 63) Peter G . Knipe'92 13) Arthur Vernon Shannon'52 38) Yvette Pellettieri'86 14) Alec Gallup'43 39) Derek L Heap’87 64) James Francomano '92 15) William Schluter‘42 40) Ian Davis '87 65) Charlie Baker'91 66) Hillary Hayes '93 16) Peter S Ross'84 41) Patrick Rulon-Miller'55 67) Kyra E. Skvir 94 17) Polly Miller Miller '63 THIRD ROW: 18) J Taylor Woodward III '55 68) Daniel T . Fernholz '94 42) Cynthia Bull Frederick Tyler '63 69) Samuel Hamill '94 19) J . Taylor Woodward IV '84 20) Seth W. Woodward '88 43) Ann C . M iller'86 70) Scott N. Miller '87 44) Meghan Hall ’89 21) Christine Gibbons Mason ‘26 71) Nathaniel H. Gilbert’93 72) Alexander Vielbig ’92 22) Louise Mason Bachelder ’54 45) Thomas B. Rossmassler ’86 46) Sam Lambert ’86 73) Anthony M . Stefanelli ’90 23) Whitney Ross ’84 47) John E. Pastore’91 74) Lawrence W. M iller’84 SECOND ROW: 48) Emily Hopper ’91 75) Richard R . Rossmassler’90 24) Wendy Fruland Hopper ’64 49) Sita Frederick ’92 25) Colleen Coffee Hall ’63 50) Christopher R. P. Rodgers III ’91 51) Hilary Bachelder’88 BAC K ROW : Anne Tucker Ramus Ackley ’61. Martin F. Scasserra 86, Lewis B. Cuyler ’20, Jane Aresty Silverman ’63, Samuel M. Hamill ’25. M ID D L E ROW : Grace Cook Ramus ’30. Margaret Cook Wallace 27, E. Bloxom Baker ’60. Edwin H. Metcalf ‘51. Stewart von Oehsen ’83. Barbara Kohlsaat von Oehsen ’55, Susan Behr Travers ’60. FRONT ROW : Sarah T. Ackley '89, Benjamin H. Travers ’88. Meghan Hall ’89, Sam Lambert '86, Charlie Baker ’91. E. B. Metcalf ’83

Some members of our alumni families were unable to attend either of our photographic sessions last spring. Their names are listed below.

Elizabeth Tooker Callaway Sargent ’30 Mary Hamill Lambert '19 Karen Callaway ’85 Robert C. Miller '51 John F. C ook ’56 Ann C. Miller ’86 John F. C ook ’85 Sheila Hanan Pastore ’67 Charles R. Erdman '15 Mary Pardee Rodgers '40 Ann Lea Erdman '58 C. R. Perry Rodgers ’58 Michael P. Erdman ’50 Barbara Anderson Rulon-Miller '37 Lynne P. Erdman ’85 Sally Gardner Tiers '33 Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. ’53 Kenneth C. Scasserra '53 R. George Kuser ’41 Clark G. Travers ’55 Sarah Kuser '83

10 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL GIFT IDEAS FROM PDS NECKTIES AND SCARVES The necktie (31/2 inch width) has the PDS seal em­ broidered on a field of blue in the traditional club pattern. The pure silk scarf (28 inches square) is bordered in blue stripes on a white field with the PDS seal appearing on two opposite corners. The neckties are $10 each and the scarves are $15. They are individually boxed for gift giving. For more information or to place an order, please con­ tact: the Alumni Office, Princeton Day School, P.O. Box 75, Princeton, NJ 08540. Or call (609) 924-6700 and ask for the Alumni Office.

PDS PANTHERS The loveable PDS Panther sporting the latest in PDS Tee Shirts. He is 36 inches long, jet black (except for his blue and white shirt) and will capture every age’s heart. A perfect gift for birthdays, Christmas, graduation, or just for fun! His cost is just $18. Pick one up at school or order through the Alumni Office.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION REORGANIZES

At its April meeting, the Alumni Council voted to accept three amendments to its constitution in order to increase efficiency. The first amendment limits the number of vice presidents to one instead of two, combines the office of secretary and treasurer, and decreases the number of representatives from twelve to nine. The second change states that representatives will be assigned specific duties at the beginning of their term and that these duties may be changed as the situation warrants. The final amendment calls for the Annual Meeting to be held “in the spring” , allowing more flexibility in scheduling. In addition to hosting a tea for all local MFS and PCD alumni to meet the Gramen- tines on September 25th, two events are planned in conjunction with the Parents Association. The first will take place on “ Montclair Day” , October 1st. during the annual athletic playday between PDS and Montclair-Kimberly. Parents will have an opportunity to talk to the Gramentines and enjoy a box lunch during the games. Plans are also being made for a fund raising event to take place in the winter or spring The Alumni Association will again sell Christmas trees in the side yard at Colross.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1 9 8 3 -1 9 8 4 President. Mark Ellsworth '73 Vice President. Palmer B. Uhl '74 Secretary/Treasurer. Mary Woodbridge Lott ’67

Class of 1984 Class of 1985 Susan Denise Harris ’69 Sheila Hanan Pastore '67 Martha Gorman Nielson ’65 David B. Straut '74 Janet Masterson Shrope ’70 Jean Schluter Yoder '71

Class of 1986 Connie Sayen Ban '68 Yuki Moore Laurenti '75 George D. Treves ’71

11 PCD class of 1931: Dick Baker, Herb Davison, Jim Sayen and John Scoon

Martha Sullivan Sword 73 and Jean Schluter Yoder '71 at registration table. Alumni Day 1983

PDS opened its doors to more than 150 alumni and friends who gathered to celebrate Alumni Day on Saturday, June 11th at 4:30 p.m. It was definitely a “family affair” with a wide variety of food provided by the Alumni Council, MFS class of 1933 holds their class banner in front of Einstein photograph they alumni staffing the bar, and a great band donated to PDS as their 50th reunion gift. They are: Mary Emma Howell Yard. organized by Charlie Holtzman PDS '85. Sally Gardner Tiers. Betty Menzies and Nini Duffield Dielhenn. The Anne Reid Art Gallery was filled with old photographs of MFS. PCD and PDS alumni. There were more than a few puzzled looks as alumni tried to match today’s faces with those of many years ago. A collection of PDS gradua­ tion photographs had been enlarged to poster size and made an impressive display along the walls. To mark their 50th reunion, the MFS class of 1933 presented Acting Head­ master Sandy Bing with a gift to the school; an award-winning portrait photograph of Albert Einstein taken by classmate Betty Menzies. The portrait is displayed on the walls between the physics and chemistry classrooms. MFS class o f 1938 and families Alumni Day 1984 is planned for Back row: Kay Eisenhart Brown. Linda Lawrence, Merle Lawrence. Saturday, June 9th, so mark your Front row: Bob Brown, Charmian Kaplan Freund, Molly Hall, Roberta Harper calendars. It’s never too early to start Lawrence, Helen Crossley, Louise Fenninger Sayen, Jim Sayen PCD 31. planning those class reunions!

12 Linda Maxwell Stefanelli 62 makes sure Dick Baker signs in. Frannie Gorman's '67 daughter. Colleen.

Carl Taggart and David Bogle, both PDS 82, tend The class of 1979: Sam Bryan, Gordon Harrower. Euan Press and Nick bar. Donath.

13 Lower School Final Assembly

Middle School Final Assembly

14 Commencement

15 AN EDUCATION FOR FREEDOM by A. Bartlett Giamatti

Good afternoon. I am delighted to be with you today as you graduate from the Princeton Day School. When I received from Miss Katz her gracious in­ vitation to join you today, my heart leapt up. Could it be? I had always been led to believe that my presence in this community would be welcomed with all the warmth accorded to acid rain. It is true that I had once had the privilege of being billeted in the Hibben Apartments on Lake Carnegie but my hitch ended in 1966 and rarely since then had I crossed the border. Would there be, I wondered, incidents about my visa? These clouds, no bigger than a tiger’s paw, formed on the horizon of my pleasure. And then 1 reread Miss Katz’ letter, and Mr. Bing’s cordial affirm ation of its message, and I realized that the Senior Class had authored the invitation. My qualms disappeared. Everything be­ came clear. 1 was to be the controversial speaker, invited by the students as a symbol of their rebelliousness. At last. 1 thought. I would achieve the status of embattled commencement icon, and A. Bartlett Giamatti. would become the object of petitions, president of Yale University, teach-ins, swirling debate. Faculty gave the commencement would split from administration, parents address which has been would be appalled, students would pass reprinted here in its entirety out zippy leaflets. 1 might even become with the author's permission. a bumper sticker. For months I scanned newspapers from Hopewell to Cranberry. Friends monitored the 11:00 o'clock news out m ind, a mind flexible and tough in its root meaning of the word liberal, that is, of Philadelphia. I prepared myself to in­ powers, humane in its perspective, in the meaning of liber. Latin for free. A sist on my right to free expression and. rational and imaginative in its opera­ liberal education is training in how to perhaps, even to lunch. But not a tions. the getting and deepening and discern those essential human values sound was heard. No upheaval in keeping of such a shapely, sharp and that make us free and in how to express, Borough or Township. All I received open mind is the goal of an education. in speech and writing, our commitment were more cordial letters and warm The process of acquiring such a to those values in order to keep us free. tenders of hospitality. Even before 1 had mind, and a sensibility to match, is It is an education at whose core is the arrived, I felt 1 had failed the Princeton lifelong. It is a thrilling adventure every study of history, the history of the strug­ Day School and the Senior Class. day. this quest for the open mind. And gle of individuals or peoples to create Why do I share these foolish hopes it is as important as anything a human institutions—families, churches, gov­ and fears with you on this splendid day? being can do. because all our hopes for ernments. schools, legal systems— To make a serious point, my graduating a better life depend upon each of us which will preserve the individual's or friends. And that is—do not over antic­ sharing the quest for an open mind with people’s freedom. ipate the future. Do not worry about the others. That sharing of common values Such an education looks back at our motives or natures of people, or places in the building of a common life is called common Western heritage and is also or ideas, you have not even seen yet. civilization. one of the central means whereby that As you look forward to college, there The educational process by which the heritage is made continuous and will of course rise within each of you an­ mind is ordered so that it may be open is available to the future. I wish today to ticipation and some normal anxiety. called a liberal education. By liberal tell you where the powerful idea and Such emotions will be natural, and education I do not mean an education reality of a liberal education came from healthy. What I wish you to avoid is the that has anything to do with those and why it is so important that we keep compulsion to try to arrange all the political designer labels Liberal and fresh and new the ancient tradition such future now; I want you to hold your­ Conservative. They are as irrelevant to an education carries and embodies. I selves ready but not rigid. But positive­ this discussion as they are to most wish to speak of the humanities and of ly, I urge you to keep an open mind. serious conversations. I mean by a humanistic study. If I sound school- Indeed, getting and keeping an open liberal education an education in the masterish at some points, I beg your

16 indulgence and your patience and 1 conjoin wisdom with eloquence, in 106-7) dare to rem ind us that this is, after all, a order to move humankind to the good After reviewing other disciplines that school. in civic or political terms. Thus are also crucial—grammar, poetry, To discover what is properly meant Renaissance humanists promoted active music, arithmetic—Vergerio gives us by the Humanities, or by humanism or engagement with the world, not con­ the clearest statement we could ask of by humanist, we must return to the templative repose. The point to their the place of this study in a life. Renaissance. Between about 1350 and program of study was to improve the “ Respecting the general place of 1650 individual scholars, first in Italy political life of the community and to liberal studies, we remember that and then across Europe, revived, that improve the life of all not simply in Aristotle would not have them ab­ is, restored and absorbed as a living terms extolled by the ancients but as the sorb the entire interests of life; for force, Greek and Latin letters. Those Christian faith taught as well. he kept steadily in view the nature who devoted themselves to the study of To study the humanities was not. of man as a citizen, an active the ancient texts full time—professors, however, simply to study secular and member of the State. For the man other teachers, students—were called, spiritual subjects and values. It was also who has surrendered himself ab­ in the university slang of the late 15th to learn a method. The method, used to solutely to the attractions of Letters century, humanists. Later, anyone who study the ancients, the Latin and Greek or speculative thought follows, read, wrote or emulated the ancients fathers and the Bible and eventually to perhaps, a self-regarding end and and ancient ethical and cultural wisdom study anything else, was philology. is useless as a citizen or as prince.” —rulers, civil servants, diplomats, Philology is the study of the roots of (Woodward, p. 110) writers of all kinds—appropriated the words. When philology becomes a habit Study should be lifelong but not life con­ term to themselves. The educational of m ind, it drives one back— in all suming. If the life is consumed in study, and cultural program that these Eur­ things—to roots, to sources, to origins, the study is not shared: if it is not opean humanists devised to transmit to beginnings. Philology is a radical shared, it cannot be useful to others; if ancient learning and to propagate civic approach in every sense of the word not useful to others, it plays no role in virtue based on ancient ethics as well as radical and it was a pow erful tool in shaping a civil state in which all. the on Christian precept, for Christian discovering what the ancients, and the learned and the unlearned, may live a writing was not ignored, was called early Christians, actually said as op­ free and decent life. The humanities, in much later humanism. Humanism was posed to what they were said to have short, were elite culture but not the the business pursued by humanists, that said. Such a method, when used by a private property of the elite. If a person is by those who professed in some form Lorenzo Valla or a Martin Luther, can kept his learning to himself, he was what they had learned from the study of change the way people think and live merely informed: he had failed to the humanities. their lives forever after. Humanism had become educated. The humanists knew The humanities, or studia humanitatis a subversive dimension not because it better than anyone that the word educa­ (also called the studia liberalia), were was secular but because it was con­ tion is derived from Latin e-ducere. to five core subjects: grammar, rhetoric, cerned with first principles. lead out; it was the leading out of history, poetry and moral philosophy. Let me illustrate these assertions private wisdom for the greater public The Renaissance took the term human­ about education by citing one of the good that was the constant goal of ities, or humanistic study, and the sub­ most influential treatises on education humanistic study. jects that formed the core, from the written in the Renaissance. In 1403 or Was that civic goal assured simply by Romans, particularly from Cicero and 1404. Pietro Paulo Vergerio of Padua the studying of the humanities and by Gellius. The Romans in turn had used wrote a treatise entitled “On the Noble the sharing of the fruits of that study? the term, and concept, of humanities to Customs” and dedicated it to the son of Only if the subjects studied are those translate the Greek word paideia. This the Lord of Padua. Vergerio treats the designed to make one better will the word meant education or culture, or purpose of education for the young, the study of them lead one to betterment. those cultural values whose study is proper subjects for study, how to study, Vergerio would have said. But he says it education and whose pursuit forms the how to exercise and train for war. how better near the beginning of his treatise. good citizen. The Renaissance humanist to find recreation. Like all wise writers “ We call those studies liberal which asserted again and again, on the model on education, Vergerio is interested in are worthy of a free man; those of his ancient precursor, that by the the whole person He calls the humani­ studies by which we attain and hard and intensive study of these good ties Liberal Studies, and gives first place practice virtue and wisdom; that arts, these humanities, wisdom would to History, next to Moral Philosophy education which calls forth, trains be gained. Once wisdom was gained, and third to Eloquence. and develops those highest gifts of they said, it then had to be refined and “By philosophy we learn the body and of mind which ennoble shaped by rhetoric, the art of speaking essential truth of things, which by men, and which are rightly judged and writing well. Thus the private eloquence we so exhibit in orderly to rank next in dignity to virtue perception of the good moved out of adornment as to bring conviction only." (Woodward, p. 102) the single self and into the public, where to differing minds. And history If those who are free, study the studia if persuasively presented in speech or provides the light of experience—a humanitatis that exalt freedom and writing, the good or virtuous thought cumulative wisdom fit to supple­ recall the condition of humankind in would shape the free citizen and the free ment the force of reason, and the freedom, then freedom—intellectual and civil state. persuasion of eloquence. For we and political—will be maintained. It is The driving motive behind study of allow that soundness of judgment, no accident that humanism, or the the ancients and behind particularly wisdom of speech, integrity of study of the humanities, first flourished study of grammar, history, rhetoric, conduct are the marks of a truly and spread from Florence and Venice, poetry and moral philosophy, was to liberal temper." (Woodward, pp. free republics ruled, for all the power

17 politics and machinations, by the ideals our common store of freedom, and that quence for the purpose of shaping a vir­ of the Roman republic and of Periclean includes those freely chosen constraints tuous civil state; you m ight find it less Athens. we all assume to make our lives curious to speak of translating private If the humanities are at the heart of a together cohesive and civil. initiatives by way of effective com­ liberal education, it is because at the None of what I have traced today is munication into a humane public policy. heart of the humanities lives the convic­ irrelevant to any of us. The issue of an The terms change but the imperatives, tion that by training and toughening the education for freedom is not the stuff of to think clearly and to write and speak mind, we release the mind; we release antiquarian research and it is not a set of persuasively so that our private ideals the mind to apprehend actively the mental activities and civic obligations become our public realities, remain the ideals of a full and free life for ourselves that can be left to others who might be same. Those imperatives are as much and our fellow citizens. The conviction more interested. We all have a respon­ yours as they are mine; we share them. still lives, and it must, that freedom of sibility. first to ourselves and then to We will shortly go our separate ways but thought is the necessary precondition to others, to know ourselves and the good let us remember our common hopes; by political freedom. If freedom does not that lives there and then take the good our separate ways, let us pursue our first reside in the mind, it cannot finally out to the world, not in a spirit that common goal, a country, like the indiv­ reside anywhere. Such freedom is hard would impose some absolutistic vision iduals who compose it, all. the one and won. precious and never to be taken for but in a spirit that shares commonly held the many, cohesive, creative and free. granted. You have as much an obliga­ ideals. You may find quaint the termin­ tion as anyone to preserve and enlarge ology of conjoining wisdom to elo­

18 College Choices CLASS OF 1983

Student C ollege Student College David Albahary Skidmore Julia Katz Yale Karen Athanassiades Pom ona Matthew Kohut Colgate Haleh Bakhash Swarthm ore Sarah Kuser U. of Arizona Katie Barrows Harvard Kelly Lambert H am ilton Andrew Benioff Connecticut Chris La Riche Yale Sherri Benson U. of Pennsylvania Rachel Leader Carleton Phillip Berger Tufts Sarah Leaf Colum bia Bonnie Bershad Bowdoin Katherine Lonergan U. of Michigan Frits Besselaar U. of Richmond Louise Matthews D artm outh Jean Bishop Syracuse Mac McDouglad U. of Vermont Stephanie Bogart U. of Pennsylvania George McLaughlin Boston Univ. Kathryn Bowen St. Lawrence Meg Merle-Smith Franklin (Switz.) A m y Brewer U. of Vermont Edwin Metcalf Colgate Dan Browder Cornell (1/84) Lawrence Miller ’84 Reed Susan Charen Rutgers Kimberly Mrazek Wellesley Michael Chrinko U. of Colorado Eric Ott St. Lawrence Joseph Christen U. of Colorado Joseph Pagano U. of Pennsylvania Frank Chut Duke (1/84) Craig Phares Kenyon Philip Clippinger Hobart Ellen Pinkus Vassar Sarah Cragg Skidm ore Stephen Ramsey Northwestern (9/84) Andrew Cross Macalester Reggie Reese Temple Dawn Crossland Brown Elisabeth Reichard Cornell Vicki Curtin Colgate Earl Rogers Oberlin Veronica Curvy Georgetown Jaqueline Romeo Franklin (Switz.) Noelle Damico Swarthm ore Stephen Schluter Roanoke Sandy Danielson U. of New Hampshire Erik Schwiebert G rinnell Matthew Drago Macalester Keri Sheehan Harvard Ann Drezner Ohio Wesleyan A m y Sibeud M iddlebury Victor Fedorov Am herst Clayton Smith Am herst Jon Firester Harvard Michael Stevens U. of Richmond Chris Franz Trenton State Caroline Stewardson Boston Univ. Hannah Fuller-Boswell U. of V erm ont Adam Sugerman Hampshire College Laurie Gallup U. of V erm ont Mary Sutherland ’84 Rice Jan Garver Vassar Andrew Thornton St. Andrews (Scot.) Daniel Goldman Cornell Suzanne Utaski Carnegie-Mellon Jeannine Hagerhorst '84 Antioch Stewart von Oehsen Rutgers Gwen Hanawalt Yale Mark Waks Brandeis Thomas Haroldson Brown Mimi Warren Lehigh Eric Hatke Lafayette Trace Watkins U. of Pennsylvania Andrew Hawkes St. Lawrence Simon Weatherill U. of Vermont Lisa Heins William Smith Erica Weeder Yale Ben Horrigan Skidmore Rena Whitehouse Connecticut Franklin Howard Princeton Janet Zawadsky Middlebury (1/84) Cynthia Hudson Franklin (Switz.) Beatrice Zenzie U. of Delaware Abby Hurowitz U. of Bridgeport John Jennings U. of Denver

19 ALUMNI CHILDREN 1983

STEWART VON OEHSEN. son of Barbara Kohlsaat uon STEPHEN SCHLUTER. son of William Schluter PCD '42 Oehsen MFS '55.

EBE METCALF, son of Edwin H. Metcalf PCD '51 S A R A H KUSER. daughter o f R. George Kuser PCD '41

20 PRINCETON WELCOMES GRAMENTINES Jim Gramentine assumed his duties beautiful afternoon under a yellow and as the new Headmaster of PDS on July white striped tent on the Colross lawn. 5th, after arriving in Princeton over the On September 25th, all local MFS and holiday weekend. W hile his wife Ray set PCD alumni were invited to an after­ about the task of moving into their new noon tea to meet Jim and Ray. Local house in Princeton, Jim spent most of business people had a chance to meet the summer becoming aquainted with the new Headmaster at a lunch hosted the school and its faculty. He was able by Bill Sword, Sid Blaxill and Walter to meet with most of the teachers Gips at the Nassau Club on September individually before school opened and 28th. Jim Gramentine and Sarah Berkman found that this process gave him an Just in case anyone might have 92 share the sahne birthday and cele­ insight into the personality of PDS. missed the Gramentines at previous brated with balloons on September 28th. The Gramentines have two children. events. Montclair Day on October 1st Their daughter Beth is a sophomore at Gramentines attended the Colross provided yet another opportunity. Carleton College in Northfield, Min­ dinner for major contributors to PDS Current parents and PDS alumni were nesota and their son Jim graduated and the next day they met former and invited to reserve a box lunch and watch from Carleton last June and is now present trustees at a luncheon in the the annual athletic playday between teaching at Montclair-Kimberly School home of Ed and Marie Matthews. On PDS and Montclair-Kimberly. The and coaching Junior boys soccer there. May 20th, Jim again commuted to Gram entines had a chance to see not The PDS community has been eager Princeton to meet the heads of other only “their” school in action, but their to meet the Gramentines and welcome area schools at a luncheon in the son’s as well. them to Princeton. Introductions began Colross dining room. These occasions have all been great even before their official arrival. Art and The largest reception by far was the fun for those involved and the Gramen­ Zoe Bylin gave a luncheon for them in cocktail party on September 9th for all tines have been enthusiastic through­ February to meet the Alumni Council current parents, faculty and spouses. out. We thank them for their gracious and the executive committee of the The Gramentines shook hands with cooperation and. once more, welcome Parents Association. On April 16th. the close to 600 people who enjoyed a them to Princeton. FORMER FACULTY We’ve gathered news of some of our tive in the theater locally. Last fall he together in the afternoons. The walls former faculty from various and sundry appeared on the McCarter Theatre are as thick as a man but the force tens sources. Peter Buttenheim lets us stage as the Priest in Ham let. and elevens in the winter need be know that his daughter Jennifer is the After too many years of silence, it respected and I respect them. In the Class of 1984 at Taft. Other daughter. was good to hear from George spring there are more wild flowers here Alison, who was too young to attend Packard. He writes to us from Sherkin than anywhere in Ireland. I counted one PDS, will be in the 9th grade at Island. County Cork. Ireland: “I left a day once for thirty-one days, a dif­ Berkshire Country Day School. All the PDS to work for a year in Paris writing a ferent one every day. and then quit. Buttenheims are busy and well. The book for Booz. Allen and Hamilton, The foxes are out now and I try to save Reverend George E. Conway left Managerial Consultants: then I ran the the chickens. I pull salmon nets with the Woodberry Forest in 1982 to become English department at the American fishermen in the summer. I walk a lot in the headmaster of St. Anne’s-Belfield, a School of Paris, and then I came here to the heather. All this does a lot to 'save private day school in Charlottesville. He Sherkin Island, County Cork. Ireland. the tiger' if you ever saw that old movie and his wife, Deborah, who is an assist­ There are more donkeys than people on the late show. Anyway, that’s what I ant professor at the UVA Nursing on this island. 50 or so people, mostly do.” George would appreciate hearing School, were at Woodberry since 1976. fishermen, a store, a church, and two from former students and he promises In addition to school minister, he served pubs. In the winter the gales come in to answer any and all letters. If you are as director of admissions there for four from four thousand miles of ocean and ever over to Ireland, he extends his years. Scott and Maggie Dimon are everybody loses slates from roofs, ex­ welcome to you out there on the end of enjoying their time at Friends Academy cept for the church. There is some kind the island. in beautiful Locust Valley, NY. Karla of special dispensation there, as there is One of our alumnae let us know that Haartz is the head of the math depart­ for the pubs. They never close. You can Tom Pears is now an associate in a ment at the Madeira School. Steve and watch the sun come up sitting on the computer firm in Boston. Alan Taback Trim Hahn live in Hillsboro, NH with bench outside the Jolly Roger with a has joined the staff of the Princeton Joshua, age 6 and Dianna, age 2. He is glass of Guiness in your hand. I grow a YMCA as Program Director. He has ex­ the Director of Admissions and Devel­ garden with more than half as many panded the Youth Basketball Associa­ opment at the Derryfield School in varieities as Heinz, and fish. I fish a lot. I tion as well as encouraging youth sports Manchester, NH, his first school since like being out on a ledge in the ocean programs with baseball and lacrosse leaving PDS. Herbert McAneny with nothing in front of me except that clinics in the spring. Alan continues to doesn’t take the word retirement big Atlantic. There’s a lot of perspective pursue his hobby/love/second profes­ seriously. In addition to providing this from those rocks. I beat this old. port­ sion of painting and has held several publication with much of its news for the able typewriter in the mornings, keep shows of his work in the Princeton area. class notes, he continues to be very ac- this two hundred year old house

21 SPORTS

Girls Varsity Field Hockey— Prep A State Champions Girls Varsity Soccer— Prep A State Champions Girls Varsity Volleyball — Prep A State Champions Girls Varsity Lacrosse— Prep A State Champions Girls Varsity Tennis— 4th in Prep A State Tournament

Boys Varsity Soccer— Prep B State Champions

BOYS FALL WON LOST TIED Soccer Varsity 12 2 2 J.V. 6 5 0 Junior 8 2 1 Football Varsity Junior Cross Country Varsity

WINTER Ice Hockey Varsity 11 J.V. 5 Junior 5 Basketball Varsity 11 J.V. 13 Junior 8 Squash Co ed team

SPRING Baseball Varsity 12 J.V. 3 Junior 7 Lacrosse Varsity 13 J.V. 6 Junior 2 Tennis Varsity 8 J.V. 7 Junior 5

22 PDS ATHLETIC AWARDS GOLD “ P” — Boys: Geordie McLaughlin and Ebe Metcalf Girls: Louise Matthews and Jackie Romeo SILVER "P ” — Boys: Scott Miller Girls: Becca Royal and Rachel Stark Honorable Mention: Jennifer Bonini

GIRLS

FALL WON LOST TIED Field Hockey Varsity 12 5 3 J.V. 8 3 2 3rd Team 5 3 2 8th Grade 2 4 4 7th Grade 4 3 1 Soccer Varsity 8 7 2

WINTER Basketball Varsity 6 11 0 J.V. 4 9 0 8th Grade 3 5 0 7th Grade 6 2 0 Volleyball Varsity 11 4 0 J.V. 7 5 0 Ice Hockey Varsity 4 3 5

SPRING Tennis Varsity 2 9 0 J.V. 0 5 0 Junior 4 4 0 Lacrosse Varsity 6 7 0 J.V. 7 1 0 3rd Team 0 6 0 8th Grade 5 4 0 7th Grade 6 3 0 S oftball Varsity 4 6 0

23 Princeton Day School Honors Three Retirees For Years of Dedicated and Talented Teaching

by Barbara Johnson

Qualities as Teacher. Douglas O. McClure, headmaster of PDS from the year after it opened until he left last year and became headmaster of Sewickley School in Sewickley, Pa., speaks highly of Mrs. Paterson, as he does for all three teachers. “A quiet, self-effacing person of great warmth, a very sensitive individual who is always adapting to make the right program for the child,” Mr. McClure says. Mrs. Paterson is also known for the “incredible courage” of her come-back several years ago from a paralyzing viral illness similar to polio. Given no chance of living in the original diagnosis, and thin to the point of emaciation, she nonetheless worked her way back through arduous leg exercises and physical therapy to return to the classroom. Last fall Mrs. Paterson suffered a heart attack at school and thus is reluc­ tantly "bowing out the back door.” as she describes her retirement. Although she will be able to spent more time in Maine, which she loves and which is part of her being, she hopes to be back at PDS for tutoring as needed. Through widowhood, a fire that ravaged her home in Kingston (she and her son Jamie lived with the McClures until it was habitable again), and even a robbery, Mrs. Paterson has remained an uncomplaining, optimistic person. “She has an incredible acceptance of what life deals out.” says Sarah Sa//y Paterson Schweibert. head of the lower school. Inimitable. Also known for “the Commencement and closing exer­ mostly doing remedial work at first while way she cares about people,” is Mag cises at Princeton Day School last week her own three children were young. “ I Gilbert, who personified lower school paid tribute to three retiring teachers love first grade." she says. “ It is a very music at both Miss Fine’s and PDS. Mrs. who have taught a combined total of 89 important time.” Her grandmother, Gilbert is justly famous for the original years. whom she admired, was a teacher, but operettas that her second and fourth But though that number gives rise to not at a young level, and her mother, grade pupils put on each year. Over the encomiums for dedication, loyalty and who started teaching when she was 14. years she has created 33 such operet­ lots of hard work, it does not itself begin was another role model. tas, only three of which have been to tell the story of the contribution of this Mrs. Paterson herself began “ helping published, and she is looking forward to threesome to the life of Princeton Day out” at a school in Washington, while a retirement in which to put this body of School and to its predecessor schools. her husband was in the Navy, and for a work in publishable shape. Miss Fine’s and Princeton Country Day. while she taught in a school her mother Mrs. Gilbert had written original The three are Sally Paterson, first grade started. She remembers Miss Fine’s as musical skits and shows since her own teacher for 36 years. Margaret (Mag) being “tiny” compared to PDS today. high school and college days in the Gilbert, lower school music teacher for Miss Fine’s was located in the “old” south. Early in her teaching at Miss 34 years, and Fowler (Mike) Merle- Princeton Inn building where Borough Fine’s she sought in vain to find material Smith, who has been both a teacher Hall stands now A kindergarten that wasn’t, as she puts it, insulting to and an administrator at middle and through 12th grade school for girls, it the intelligence of a second grader. Her lower school levels. merged with Princeton Country Day genius lies not only in the writing of Mrs. Paterson began teaching first (boys, 4th-9th) to form Princeton Day original work but also in a unique ability grade at Miss Fine’s School in 1947, School in the mid-’60s.

24 to get very young children to under­ decisions on educational policy and the An Enabler. As one who has always stand and experience all that goes into completion of the facility on the Great had difficulty writing himself. Mr. Merle- the putting on of a theatre production. Road. Smith is particularly gifted helping those Although high expectations and Mr. McClure says that it was Mr. who have learning difficulties, and who mastery of many elements through Merle-Smith particularly who kept ask­ today might be called dyslexic. He is discipline and drill are involved, the key ing the right questions, “lovely, known for his great patience and the precept to Mrs. Gilbert’s teaching is that gentlemanly, sensitive questions that quiet faith he places in each child. He is enjoyment comes before literacy. Years were difficult to answer—-and he never also one of the most thoroughly respec­ later students still remember the words stopped doing it. He was in a sense the ted members of the PDS faculty, loved of the songs they sang as fourth graders educational conscience of the school, for his wise counsel and advice and his in “ The Great Butterm ilk Flats Robbery" and much of the present middle school “basically perfect” instincts. or “Aesop’s Fables” or “The King Who bears his stam p.” “ If you could clone him, you would,” Had a Problem.” After serving in the Navy in the says Mrs. Schweibert. “My best In addition to the operettas, there Pacific in World War II, Mr. Merle- teacher,” says an eighth grader who were also the Christmas Pageant, a Smith entered Princeton with the Class was once in his home room. “ Everyone tradition dating back to the time of Miss of 1948 but graduated in 1952. His first liked him, and no one fooled around Fine herself, the Hanukah ceremony teaching was at the Punahou School in with him. Even though he was always Mrs. Gilbert instituted, the Thanksgiving Hawaii where he and a fellow sailing really serious, and we were working Assembly and the “crazy” Halloween enthusiast decided to build a boat and hard, it always seemed O K.” Parade —all benefited from her lively sail around the w orld. Their adventures Relinquishing full time teaching music and acute sense of theatre. And aboard M ahjong, a 52-foot yawl built to because of a health problem. Mr. Merle- she managed to cajole the faculty into their specifications in Hong Kong, were Smith will be at PDS next year as an ad­ putting on four musical shows which chronicled in a National Geographic junct teacher in the hall, giving help in uncovered talents many did not know magazine. The experience gave him a reading and writing and doing advising. they had. feel for peoples and places of the world At the year end faculty party, Sanford “I've had a wonderful career,” Mrs. that he has since transmitted to the fifth Bing, acting headmaster and head of Gilbert says. “There are very few people grade Ancient Civilizations course at the Upper School, remarked that these who can write their stuff and be able to PDS. three retiring teachers are not people see it perform ed right away. I am very After eight years as head of the Mid­ that can be replaced with others of iden­ fortunate.” dle School. Mr. Merle-Smith stepped tical or even similar talents. New A Gentle Man, A Scholar. Mike down to teach fifth grade English- teachers will come with abilities and Merle-Smith was brought to Princeton history. He finds 10-year olds par­ skills that are uniquely their own. but to head what was then called the junior ticularly appealing in their openness and none that are replicas of Sally Patter­ school for the merging Princeton Day receptivity, and the learning process son. Mag Gilbert and Mike Merle-Smith. Schools (the ‘s’ was later dropped). In a itself—the acquiring of skills for the “It is the end of something important,” transition year without a headmaster, reading and writing about history — Mr. Bing said gravely. he served on a committee of four that interest him as much as the ideas and — Barbara L. Johnson ran the new school and made crucial concepts. Reprinted from TOWN TOPICS. JUNE 15. 1983.

Mag Gilbert Mike Merle-Smith

25 Development Report

Parent Activities The Annual PDS Fair and Friday Night Auction Dinner plus revenues from the Outgrown Shop contributed over $42,000 to the endowment funds. In addition, the Parents' Association continued to fund the increasingly successful Lincoln Center Program for nine teachers, as well as run the annual Book Fair which made a significant contribution to the Library Fund.

The Annual Fund The school raised in excess of $176,000 last year, allowing the budget to be balanced. Two Phonathons were conducted and many personal calls were made. The record number of volunteers involved in this vitally important drive is a tribute to the school, indeed. Following is a summary of gifts for the past two years.

1982-1983 ANNUAL FUND THREE YEAR GIVING COMPARISON No. of Gifts (% of Participation) Unrestricted G ifts ...... $176 ,7 0 9 * Parent Participation (55% of $’s ) ...... 96,559 1981 1982 1983 Alumni Participation (15% of $’s)...... 25,992 Parents 462 67% 457 65% 498 71% Other (30% of $’s) ...... 54,158 A lum ni 372 11% 344 10% 416 12% * Balances with audit. Gifts received and pledges paid after books were Other 188 22% 195 15% 237 18% closed brought total fund to $182,000. 1983-1984 GOALS Dollar Amounts 1981 1982 198 3 Unrestricted G ifts ...... $192,000 Parents $95,959 $94,835 $96,559 Parent Participation (60% of $'s ) ...... 115.200 A lum ni $28,951 $22,494 $25,992 Alumni Participation (19% of $’s)...... 36,480 O ther $36,439 $50,283 $54,158 O ther (21% o f $’s ) ...... 4 0 ,3 2 0 Total $161,349 $167,612 $176,709

Financial Summary

Operations: The total cost of operating Princeton Day School in 1982-1983 was $4,277,747. With tuitions ranging from $2,900 for a Kindergartner to $5,250 for a twelfth grader, a strong financial need is apparent. The expense chart below shows the nature of the school’s operating costs. Tuition income covered only 82% of these costs, and the balance was met by investment income and gifts from our constituency, as shown in the “income” chart which follows:

Endowment: At June 30. 1983. Princeton Day School’s capital funds (at market value) totalled $3,947,799. This was an increase of $612,074 from June 30, 1982. These funds are currently invested in a portfolio of securities handled by Garrison & Keogh Asset Management in New York.

OPERATING INCOME OPERATING EXPENSES

1982-1983

26 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL ANNUAL FUND Following is our 1982-1983 Annual Fund Donor List.

We are very grateful to everyone whose work and gifts made it successful completion of this year’s fund drive, we will continue to possible to raise in excess of $176,000. Beyond the important work with dedication to preserving Princeton Day School’s leader­ dollars raised is the strong message from parents, alumni and friends ship in independent education now and for the future. This list of Princeton Day School that this school matters and that it is, and represents contributions to Princeton Day School’s Annual Fund will be. cared for by them. from July 1, 1982 to June 30. 1983. The strength of our Annual Fund organization and the dedication Please call the Development Office with any errors or of our volunteers are vital to our success. As we look ahead to the omissions.

Miss Fine’s School 19 15 Barbara Reeves Dunn 1946 1957 Charles R. Erdman, Jr. Margaret Froelick Hubbard Jean Geisenberger Cranstoun Susan Smith Hillier 19 18 Elizabeth Bissell Northcross Mark A. Heald Nancy Hagen Spaulding Margaret Fine Butler Chloe Shear Smith Barbara Quick Lorndale Susan Barclay Walcott 1919 1931 Philena Locke Richards 1 9 58 Mary Hamill Lambert Nathaniel Burt Jeanne Kranzler Rothar Elizabeth Carter Bannerman Sara Neher Sikes Jean Osgood Smyth Markell Meyers Shriver Elissa Fairman Heher 1921 Margaret Brooks VanDusen 1947 Nancy Hudler Keuffel John V. A. Fine 19 32 Katherine Bryan Bulkley Sarah Adams Model Alice Smith Roberts E. Margaret Russell Edmondson Alice Roberts Pierson 19 59 Helen Smith Shoemaker Helen M. A. Watkins Adelaide Comstock Roberts Ann Kinczel Clapp 1922 19 33 1948 Jean Schettino Conlon Alice Olden Wright Sarah Gardner Tiers Ann Dickinson Dale Anne Goheen Crane Dorothy Fleming French 1924 1934 19 60 Joan McGeoch Gregory Katharine Foster Watts Ethel Meredith Griffith Susan Carter Avanzino 1949 Penelope Hart Bragonier 1925 Catharine J. Loughran Kirby Thompson Hall Martha Thompson Eckfeldt Samuel McC. Hamill Rita Smith McAllister Lucy Law Webster Susan Behr Travers Helen Foster Highberger Wilhelmina Foster Reynolds Henry Hotchkiss (In memory of Gertrude Righter Snow 1950 1961 Mary Bell Clark Hotchkiss ’25) 1935 Angeline Fleming Austin Deborah Moore Krulewitch Dorothy E. Funkhouser Mary Cowenhoven Coyle Alice Elgin Bishop Margaret Smith-Burke Susanne Blackwell Posey Florence Dell Macomber Wendy McAneny Bradburn Carol Armstrong Tall Florence Clayton Smith Marion Rogers Walton 19 52 1962 1926 1938 Jean Samuels Stephens Winifred Dickey Kellogg Nancy Goheen Finch Joan Taylor Ashley 19 53 Kate Sayen Leader Joan Prentice von Erdberg Katharine Eisenhart Brown Mary Roberts Craighill Susan Shea McPherson Tamara Turkevich Skvir 1927 Helen M Crossley Hilary Thompson Demarest Linda Maxwell Stefanelli Ruth Kemmerer Dorf Marjorie Munn Knapp Anne Carples Denny Katherine Mitchell Osborne 1941 Elaine Polhemus Frost 1963 Isabelle Hawk Trenbath Anne Reynolds Kittredge Hope Thompson Ken Sally Campbell Haas Margaret Cook Wallace 1942 Wendy Gartner Rowland Colleen Coffee Hall Jean March Westphal Joan Thomas Purnell 19 54 Alice Jacobson Anne W. S. MacNeil 1928 Mary Roberts Woodbridge Louise Mason Bachelder Polly Miller Miller Elizabeth Dinsmore Chick 1944 Sarah Hart Brodsky Valerie Wicks Pilcher B Adelaide Banks Evers Helen R Cannon Agnes Fulper Jane Aresty Silverman Elizabeth G MacLaren Lorna McAlpin Hauslohner Lynn Prior Harrington 19 64 1929 Eleanor Vandewater Leonard 1955 Jettie Edwards Margaret Lowry Butler Rosamond Earle Matthews Barbara Benson Crowther Wendy Fruland Hopper Anne Mitchell Dielhenn Elizabeth McGraw Webster Louise Chloe King 1965 Rachel Lambert Mellon 1945 1956 Margaret deF. Dennis 1930 Mary Jo Gardner Fenton Kingsley Hubby Gallup Joan Wicks Gillette Margaretta R. Cowenhoven Sylvia Taylor Healy Elisabeth Peterson Brigitte Hasenkarr.p Heidt Patricia Smith Thompson Ann A. Smith Alison Hubby Hoversten Princeton Country Day School 1928 1932 Donald R. Young 1 9 43 Joseph Warren G. Ernest Dale, Jr. 1939 Robert E. Dougherty 19 29 Sanders Maxwell Harold B. Erdman Peter E. B. Erdman William Maxwell 19 34 1 9 40 David H. McAlpin. Jr. 1931 Tristam B. Johnson James K. Meritt John A. Schluter Robert L. Terry 1944 Richard W. Baker, Jr. 1942 Herbert B. Davison 1935 Melville P. Dickinson, Jr. Samuel L. Pettit A. Caryl Bigelow, Jr Frederick N. G. Roberts

27 1945 Edwin H. Metcalf David C. Scott J. Ward Kuser George H. Gallup III 1952 Hugh W. Sloan, Jr. Robert C. Leventhal John R. Heher J. Robert Hillier David B. Smoyer Joseph B. Riker 1946 John C. Wellemeyer Donald C. Stuart III 1962 David Erdman 1953 1957 John C. Baker Lewis C. Kleinhans 111 Henry B. Cannon, Jr. Edward S. Barclay, Jr. Coleman duPont Donaldson, Jr. 1947 George Grenville Cuyler James Carey, Jr. Richard H. Eckels Peter R. Rossmassler Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. William M. Morse William H. B. Hamill 1948 Peter R. Knipe Stuart Robson, Jr. Robert W. Johnson IV Charles F. Mapes. Jr. Kenneth C. Scasserra 1958 Richard G. Marcus John D. Wallace 1 9 55 Richard W. Baker III 1963 19 50 Guy K. Dean 111 Alexander L. Kirkpatrick Kevin W. Kennedy Frederick H. Wandelt III Michael P. Erdman E. Robert Fernholz Joseph B. Stevens Arthur D. Meritt Frederick S. Osborne, Jr. David P. Stewart 1964 Richard N. Stillwell, Jr. Patrick Rulon-Miller 1960 William Ring Michael D. Simko 1951 Clark G. Travers E. Bloxom Baker, Jr. James C. Kerney J. Taylor Woodward III John H. Odden 1965 Douglass G. G. Levick 111 1956 1961 Thomas M. Ford John F. Cook, Jr. Nathaniel C. Hutner

Princeton Day School

1967 Tania Lawson-Johnston Tassie Francis D. Treves Donald H. Gips Nancy King Carleton George Treves Evelyn Turner Cecelia Manning Ruth Conover Lisbeth A. Warren Palmer B. Uhl Lawrence S. Pyne Karen Andresen Kennedy 1972 1975 Robert C. Whitlock, Jr. Jo Schlossberg McConaghy Richard Albert Ellen L. Albert Frederick D. Woodbridge Sheila Hanan Pastore Henry P. Bristol II Suzanne Bishop 19 79 1968 Ellen Prebluda Chilton John A. Bonini Jane Henderson Sophia Godfrey Bauer Jonathan Chilton Caron P. Cadle Kenneth W. Keuffel, Jr. Michael Hart Butler Ellen Sussman Croen Caroline Erdman David T. Lifland Mary Hobler Hyson Judith Erdman Paul Goldman Catherine N. White Ann McClellan Miller Jean Beckwith Funk Yuki Moore Laurenti Susan Wiener Peyton Brewster Rutledge Paul M. Funk Allison Hopfield Lifland Austin Wilmerding Beth Schlossberg Mark Harrop Charles C. Lifland 1980 1969 Brice O. Hereford Sara Bristol Ritchie Laura Dennison Susanna Bailey Brooks Judith Kleinberg Anne G. Russell C. Treby McLaughlin Gail Colby E. Wistar W. Rawls Mary P. Sword Jay R. Marcus Elizabeth C. Healy Susan S. Stix Harvey Wiener Douglas Matthews Bertina Bleicher Norford 19 73 Gay Wilmerding Timothy R Murdoch 1970 Cynthia H. Bishop-Webster Hilary A. Winter Jamie Phares Thomas J. Berger Elizabeth Pratt Bliss 1 9 76 John J. Scott Rebecca W. Bushnell Mark A. Ellsworth Mark F. Blaxill Stephen M Wheeler Nicole Sarett Cramer Margaret C. Erdman Joseph M. Feller David C Whitlock Alice Holiman Foss Michael F. Felder Molly Murdoch Finnell 1981 Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil Ellen McC. Fisher Stephen Judge John Drezner Margaret Meigs Arthur L. Levy Eleanor C. Kuser Ellen C. Gips Margaret Brinstar Michael Carol M. Lifland Scott MacDonald Robert W Speir, Jr. Barbara R. Miller Peter J. Moore Gregory Matthews Barbara L. Zeitler Charles H. Place III Orren Beth Weisberg Elizabeth Hamid Roberts 1982 Russell Pyne Murray Wilmerding James C. Rodgers David C Bogle. Jr. Susan Ross Naurene Donelly Rosenthal 1977 Robert M Bowen. Jr. Elizabeth H. Sanford Leslie Grey Schneider N. Harrison Buck Jessie Drezner Jeffrey E. Schuss Marjorie D. Shaw Annabelle Brainard Canning Alice N. Ganoe Hope S. Spiro Laurie DAgostino Stoumen Anne P. Dennison Lauren M. Goodyear Martha Sullivan Sword Pamela Woodworth John R. Hickling Cedric K. Harris Brinton Taylor Donald R. Young. Jr. Andrew H. Hildick-Smith Lorraine M. Herr A. Anne Macleod Weeks 1971 Robert N. McClellan Brenda E. Holzinger Glenna Weisberg Francine Barlow Bryant Barbara F. Russell Kate C. Murdoch David T. Claghorn 1974 George M. Zoukee Kang Na Anthony Dale Evan K. Bash 1 9 78 Jeffrey F. Pearlman Blythe Kropf Samuel C. Finnell III David A. Barondess William R. Rossmassler III Robert A. Norman Wendy Frieman Susan Blaxill Susan M. Stoltzfus Kathrin W. Poole Keith D. Plapinger Lee H. Bristol III Lindsay S. Suter William Remsen Eleanor Funk Schuster Jennifer F. Chandler Carl S. Taggart Nina Shafran Barbara A. Spalholz Lucy Englander Newell M. Thompson Mitchell L. Sussman Michael S. Stix Douglas D. Fitton

28 Colross Gifts of $ 1,000 or more. Dr. and Mrs. Ariel F. Abud Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gund Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Phares II Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Behr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dana A. Hamel Mr. and Mrs. James S. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Benchley Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hayes Mr. Carl D. Reimers Mr. and Mrs. B. Richard Benioff Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hobler Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler (PCD ’47) Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blaxill Mrs. Betty Wold Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sienkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Tristam B. Johnson (PCD ’34) Mr. and Mrs. Walter X. Slawski Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burks Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Karcher Mr. Sanford Socolow Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Cadle Mr. Marc S. Kirschner Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sword Mr. and Mrs. James G. Campbell. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Knipe (PCD ’53) Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clancy Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burt Totaro Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth (Mary B. Hamill MFS ’19) Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. Travers (PCD ’55, Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Susan Behr MFS ’60) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Eglin Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Tregoe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Erdman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellon (Rachel L. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Vaughn (MFS ’15) Lambert MFS ’29) Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace (PCD ’48) Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Metcalf (PCD ’51) Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wallace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Fill Mr. and Mrs. G. Nicholas Miller (Margaret Cook MFS ’27) Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Flint (Polly Miller MFS ’63) Mr. and Mrs. George R. Webster Mr. and Mrs. William H. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Richard deJ. Osborne (Elizabeth M. McGraw MFS ’44) Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Gips, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pastore Dr. and Mrs. John J. White, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Greenberg (Sheila Hanan ’67) Mr. and Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Dr. and Mrs. Dale K. Griffee Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Payton Mr. and Mrs. John C. Zahner Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Grounds Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Zawadsky

Circle Gifts of $500 to $999. Mr. and Mrs. Manouchehr Azmoudeh Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hopkins 11 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Silverman (Jane Aresty Mr and Mrs. Joseph E. Bachelder III Mr. Robert W. Johnson IV (PCD ’62) MFS ’63) (Louise E. Mason MFS ’54) Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mrs. Lincoln G. Smith (Chloe L. Shear Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bowers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lifland MFS ’30) Mr. and Mrs. R. Manning Brown Rev. and Mrs. David H. McAlpin, Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert N. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Chooljian (PCD ’43) (Jean E. Osgood MFS ’31) Mr. and Mrs. John A Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCabe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Southwick. Jr. Mr. Ted C. Ginsberg Mr. Brunson S. McCutchen Mr. and Mrs. Edward R Stehle Mr and Mrs. Richard D. Hargrave Mr. Edward S. Needle Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers (Sarah Gardner Mr and Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Petito MFS ’33) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haveson Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. John B. Torkelson Mr. Joseph Warren (PCD ’28)

Future Gifts of $100 to $499. Dr. Alexander M Ackley, Jr. Mr. Douglas F. Bushnell Mr. and Mrs. John H. Denny Mrs. Linda Albert Mrs. Lee D. Butler (Margaret B. Fine Dr. and Mrs. John DiBianco Mr. Richard Altman MFS ’18) Mr. and Mrs. David Dilling Mr. Edward L. Anderson. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Veerappa G. Byahatti Mr. Robert E. Dougherty (PCD ’43) Mrs. Shirley Anderson Mr and Mrs. John H. C. Bye Mr. and Mrs. Garrett B. Dreier Mrs. Peter Angelo Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bylin Mr. and Mrs. George Eckardt Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Bagley Miss Caron P Cadle (PDS ’75) Mr. Richard H. Eckels (PCD ’62) Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Baker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Callaway Dr. and Mrs. Norman H. Edelman (PCD ’31) Mrs. Reuben T. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. William C. Egan III Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baron Dr. and Mrs. William B Caskey Mr. Mark A. Ellsworth (PDS ’73) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Barrows Dr. and Mrs. James J. Chandler Dr. and Mrs. James L. Elmore Mrs. Hans G. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. I-Jen Chen Drs. Ronald and Daly Enstrom The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Mellick Belshaw Dr. and Mrs. N. Y. Chen Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Eppel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Benedict Mr. Frank J. and Dr. Louise C. Chut Mr. David Erdman (PCD ’46) Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Bing Mr. and Mrs. John W. Claghorn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Erdman (PCD ’39) Mr. and Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop, Jr. Mrs. George A. Cluctt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. B. Erdman (PCD ’43) (Alice Elgin MFS ’50) Ms. Gale M. Colby (PDS ’69) Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Faden Mr. Robert J. Blanche Mr. and Mrs. John J. Conroy Dr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Felton Mr. and Mrs. Alden S. Blodget, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Coppedge Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Fernholz Mrs. Kathryn Bonanni-Blanche Dr. and Mrs. Donald Coppola Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. Fier Prof. and Mrs. William E. Bonini Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Cullen Prof. and Mrs. John V. A. Fine (MFS ’21) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brainard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Curtin Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Fineburg Mr. Lee H. Bristol III (PDS ’78) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Davison (PCD ’31) Mr. and Mrs. John O. Florence Mr. and Mrs. Graham M. Brush, Jr. Mrs. Joseph L. Delafield Mrs. Jeremiah Ford Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Burks, Jr. Ms. Margaret deF. Dennis (MFS ’65) Mr. Alfred Foulet Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Burt (MFS ’31) Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dennison Miss Wendy Frieman (PDS ’74)

29 Mr and Mrs. David L. Forthingham Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews (Rosamond Earle Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Sheerin Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gallup III (PCD '45, MFS ’44) Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd Kingsley Hubby MFS '56} Dr. and Mrs. David L. Mayer Mr. Steven Silverman (PDS ’72) Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Gershen Dr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Maziarz Mr. and Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Gilbert Mrs. E. Riggs McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Giuli Mr. and Mrs. Quinn R. McCord Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Alan Glickman Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. McLemore Mrs. Walter J. Smith (Florence Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Goldenson Mr. and Mrs. George H. McLaughlin II MFS '25) Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Menendez Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gramentine Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith Mr. and Mrs. William H. Snow Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Miss Barbara R. Miller (PDS ’70) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Greenagel Mr. and Mrs. David E. Miller Mrs. Anne K. Socolow Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Guzik Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Solari, Jr. Mrs. Sally Haas (Sally Campbell MFS ’63) Dr. and Mrs. Lee H. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Michael Somerstein Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hall. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. S. Srinivasan Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hall III Prof. and Mrs. Kurt Mislow Mrs. L. Fenn Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Hall Ms. Ai Connie Handa Moore Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stark Mr. Samuel M. Hamill (MFS ’25) Mrs. William Morris Dr. and Mrs. Wade C. Stephens (Jean Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Hamill. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry Mosle Samuels MFS ’52) (PCD ’53) Mr. and Mrs. Habib Mottahedan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Stevens, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hauser Mr. and Mrs. William F. Murdoch, Jr. Mr. Carl C. Storey Dr. William F. Haynes, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Chae-Woon Na Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Stowe Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hegener Dr. and Mrs. Joel Namm Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Straut Mr. and Mrs. John J. Heins Dr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Stuart III (PCD ’56) Mr. and Mrs. John T. Henderson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. O’Connor Dr. and Mrs. A. Arthur Sugerman Dr. and Mrs. Mourad S. Henein Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles Paik Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen Sullivan Mr. C. Ryman Herr. Jr. Mr. Thomas H. Paine Mr. and Mrs. John R. Supple Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Deno D. Papageorge Mr. Mitchell L. Sussman (PDS ’71) Mr. and Mrs. Roch Hillenbrand Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Patterson II Miss Mary P. Sword (PDS ’75) Mr. and Mrs. Eric F. Hockings Mr. and Mrs. S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Sword, Jr. (Martha Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Hofing Mrs. Marshall L. Posey (Susanne Sullivan PDS ’73) Mr. and Mrs. David H. Hofmann Blackwell MFS ’25) Dr. and Mrs. James Taitsman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Hopper III Dr. and Mrs. Harry V. Precheur Mr. and Mrs. Manfred D. Tamm (Wendy Fruland MFS ’64) Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Quick Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Taplin Dr. and Mrs. W. Donald Horrigan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Read III Prof. and Mrs. Josef S. M. Thanner Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Reed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Thompson, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Reichard Mrs. Morley P. Thompson (Patricia Smith Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Hutner Mr. William Remsen (PDS ’71) MFS ’45) Prof. and Mrs. Dwight M. Jaffee Mr. and Mrs. David Richman Mr. and Mrs. James S. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jaffin Dr. and Mrs. Yale Richmond Mr. and Mrs. David E. Trend Mr. and Mrs. David W. Kaiser. Sr. Mr. Joseph B. Riker (PCD ’61) Mr. Francis D. Treves (PDS ’74) Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Kale Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ring Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Trippitelli Mr. Joseph W. Katz Mr. William Ring (PCD 64) Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Tuttle Dr. and Mrs. Norman Katz Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward Roberts. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Van Horn Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kelsey III Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Venable Mrs. Gerd H. Keuffel (Nancy Hudler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Roberts Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Vine MFS '58) Mr. and fars. Stuart Robson Mr. and Mrs. L. Wood von Seldeneck, Jr Mrs. John A. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rosenfeld Mr. and Mrs. I. H. von Zelowitz Dr. and Mrs. James R. Knill Miss Susan Ross (PDS ’73) Mrs. Fred S. Walter Mrs. Yuki Moore Laurenti (PDS ’75) Mr. and Mrs. Toms B. Royal Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waters Mr. and Mrs. Jules Lazer Dr. Erwin P. Sacks-Wilner Miss Helen M. A Watkins (MFS ’32) Dr. and Mrs. Philip L. Lebovitz Dr. and Mrs. Charles A Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Derek T. Weatherill Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Leddy Ms. Patricia Sanders Dr. and Mrs. Richard S Weeder Mr. and Mrs. Rensselaer Lee Mr. Joseph H Santarlasci. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Weiss Mrs. Benjamin F. Leonard (Eleanor Dr. and Mrs. Theodoro V Santiago Mr. John C. Wellemeyer Vandewater MFS ’44) Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Satow Mr. Stephen M Wheeler (PDS ‘80) Mr. Douglas G. G. Levick III (PCD ’51) Dr. and Mrs. Allen R. Savage Dr and Mrs. Roscoe White Pro/, and Mrs. Kenneth Levy Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock The Hon. and Mrs. Paul Gans Levy Mrs. Charlotte M. Schluter Dr. and Mrs. David A. Willard Mrs. Harold A. Ley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Schluter Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding III Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Lichtenstein Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Wise, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Pei-Zin Lin Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Schragger Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers B. Wood Dr. and Mrs. Jiun H. Lo Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schwiebert Mr. and Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge Mr. Thomas N. Loser Mr. John J. Scott (PDS ’80) (Mary Roberts MFS ’42) Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lowenstein Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Scozzaro Mr. J. Taylor Woodward III (PCD ’55) Mr. and Mrs. Roland Machold Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Segal Prof. and Mrs. Harry Woolf Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Shaffer Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Zemel Miss Anne MacNeil (MFS ’63) Dr. and Mrs. Suresh N. Shah Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zenzie Mr. Emon A. Mahony, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Zuckerman Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Marik Ms. Marjorie D. Shaw (PDS ’70) Mr. Ralph K. Martinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sheehan

30 Other Contributions

Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Albahary Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Donath Mr. and Mrs. W. Radcliffe Jones Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Erling Dorf (Ruth Kemmerer Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jordan Mrs. Diane Altman MFS ’27) Drs. Yashavanth and Chandrakala Kamath Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Anderson Mrs. Anna Drago Mr. Joseph P. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Andrews Mrs. Kim Drezner Dr. and Mrs. John A. Kinczel Mrs. H. N. Archer Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kohut Mr. and Mrs. Julian Aresty Mrs. Patricia S. Echeverria Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Korenjak Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Arlett Mr. Donald H. Ecroyd Mr. and Mrs. Frederic F. Kreisler Mr. and Mrs. Theodossios Athanassiades Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Engleka, Jr. Miss Mary Pat Kroboth Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Badgett Mr. Michael P. Erdman (PCD ’50) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Kroph Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baicker Mr. Eberhard Faber Prof. and Mrs. Russell M. Kulsrud Mr. and Mrs. E. Bloxom Baker. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Farina Mrs. Clare Kuser Miss Janet L. Baker Cantor and Mrs. Irving S. Feller Mrs. Janet G. Large Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. James Ferry Mr. and Mrs. William M. LaRiche, Jr. Mrs. W. N. Baker Dr. and Mrs. Jeremiah S. Finch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leavitt Prof. and Mrs. Shaul Bakhash (Nancy Goheen MFS ’26) Mr. Richard C. Leone Mrs. Joseph Bannon Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Firester Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Little Mrs. E. Stanley Barclay Mr. and Mrs. Elon Foster, Jr. Mr. Gary M. C. Lott Dr. and Mrs. Michael P. Barnett Mrs. Hanna R. Fox Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barondess Mr. and Mrs. Angus M. Frantz, Jr. Mrs. Irene G. MacDonald Prof. and Mrs. Jose Barros-Neto Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Franz Mr. and Mrs. John B. MacKay Mrs. Claudia S. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fredericks Mrs. Douglas H. MacNeil Mr. Michael D. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fritsch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mannino Dr. and Mrs. John A. Belton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mapes, Jr. Mrs. Clifton C. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher (PCD ’48) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Bennett Mr. M. Allyn Gallup Mr. and Mrs. Jules W. Marcus Mr and Mrs. James H. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ganoe Mr. and Mrs. John R. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bevis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gans Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Marty Mr. and Mrs. Steven 1. Biro Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gemski Mrs. William Masterton Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bishop Mrs. Nancy N. Genung Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Matelson Dr. and Mrs. Walter Bogart Mr. Donald Gilpin Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Maxwell (PCD ’32) Mr. David C. Bogle Rabbi and Mrs. Albert Ginsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McAneny Mr. and Mrs. John Boneparth Mrs. S. Eileen Godley Mr. and Mrs. C. William McBee Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Boone Mr. and Mrs. George Gojaniuk Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. McCuaig Mrs Marcia Bowen Dr. and Mrs. Allen M. Gorsch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McHale Mr. and Mrs. William M. Boyd Mrs. Ledlie M. Graham Mrs. George R. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Edward P Bromley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Grant Dr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Mezrich Prof and Mrs. William Browder Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Griffith Mrs. Morris Milgram Prof and Mrs. Jonathon M Brown (Ethel Meredith MFS ’34) Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Grillo Mr. and Mrs. James R. Moeller Mr. and Mrs. Timothy N. Burman Ms. Priscilla Grindle Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moonin Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Bushnell Mrs. Wilson M. Gulick Mr. and Mrs. A. Perry Morgan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Buttenheim Mr. and Mrs. R Peter Gunshor Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Morith Mr. and Mrs. W L Button, Jr. Mr. Steven Hahn Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Newman Capt and Mrs. John T. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Halpern Mr. David C. Noyes III Mr. Rudolph V. Carchidi Prof. and Mrs. Andras Hamori Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. O’Leary Mr and Mrs. Alan W CarTick Mr and Mrs. James D. Harris Mr. Philip V. Oppenheimer Prof. and Mrs. Theodore Chase. Jr. Mrs. Lucia B. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. John T. Osander Dr. and Mrs Teh-Ching Chiang Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J Hayes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Osborne Prof. and Mrs. William A P Childs Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Healy, Jr. (Katherine Mitchell MFS ’27) Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clagett (Sylvia Taylor MFS ’45) Mr. and Mrs. George F. Paci The Rev and Mrs. Timothy Cogan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hearney Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Paci Mr and Mrs Michael P. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Henkel Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pagano Mr. and Mrs Donald D. Conklin. Jr Mr. and Mrs. Zelig Herman Ms. Eileen Palsho Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cook, Jr. (PCD 56) Mrs. Marilyn Herr Mrs. Kent Paterson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Corlette Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hickling Mrs. Jacqueline H. Pellaton Mrs. Gail P. Cropper Mr. Arthur Hohmuth Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Perrulli Dr. and Mrs. Barrington Cross Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Hollander Dr. and Mrs. David M. Petrick Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holzinger Mr. and Mrs. Kerns H. Powers Mrs. Robert E. Danielson Mr. and Mrs. John B. Howe Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Pratt Dr. and Mrs. Pabitra Datta Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Huntington Mrs. Nancy Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Dean III (PCD ’55) Dr. B. D. Hurowitz Prof. and Mrs. Theodore K. Rabb Mr. Joseph De James Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Huston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ragsdale Mrs. Barbara R. Delafield Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Rak, Jr. Mrs. Joseph R. Dennen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jamieson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reavey Mr. and Mrs. George C. Denzer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marius B. Jansen Prof. and Mrs. George T. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. DeRochi Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devine Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van B. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Dimon Mr. and Mrs. J. Grey Jones, Jr. Alice Smith MFS ’21)

31 Dr. and Mrs. Louis M. Rorro Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ivor J. Taylor Mr. Harold L. Ross. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gough W. Thompson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Rothstein Ms. Robin Smith Mr. Thomas E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rulon-Miller (PCD ’55) Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Snedeker, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. S. Russell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Starke Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thorner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Sabb Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stefanelli, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Turkevich Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford. Jr. (Linda Maxwell MFS ’62) Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. van Houten Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Scasserra Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Stein, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood Vine (PCD ’53) Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stern Mr. and Mrs. Kirby G. Vosburgh Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schoennagel Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg Mr. David J. Waks Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Shafto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Stevens (PCD '58) Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Ajit P. Shah Mr. and Mrs. William W. Stewart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Wandelt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shehadi Mr. and Mrs. J. David Stitzer Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wang Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shrank Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Sibeud Mr. William Stoltzfus Dr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sicora Mr. and Mrs. John B. Strasenburgh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Sikes Mrs. Donald C. Stuart Miss Madeline Weigel Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Silk Mr. and Mrs. Lauren L. Suter Mr. Leonard R. Weisberg Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Sutherland Mr. Edward A. Whitehouse Dr. and Mrs. Peter A. Sinaiko Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Swanke. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Will Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Skvir Dr. and Mrs. William A. Sweeney Mrs. Donald R. Wilson (Tamara Turkevich MFS ’62) Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Taback Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winstanley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Small Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taggart Mr. and Mrs. V. Gerald Wright Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Young (PCD ’35)

Foundations and Corporations

Alexander & Alexander. Inc. The Ellerslie Fund The Philadelphia Savings Fund Society American Express Company S. Forest Company, Inc. Philip Morris. Inc. ASARCO Foundation Greater Princeton Jaycees Pocumtuck Company The Bank of New York Houghton Mifflin Company Rockefeller Center, Inc. Beatrice Foods Co. W. S. Johnston Foundation, Inc. The Salomon Brothers Foundation, Inc. The Bristol Fund. Inc. Harold Kramer Foundation Squibb Corporation The Bunbury Company, Inc. The McGraw-Hill Foundation. Inc. Times Mirror Carter-Wallace, Inc. Curtis W. McGraw Foundation Transamerica Corporation Chubb & Son. Inc. The Merck Company Foundation United States Trust Company of New York CIGNA Corp. The Milliken & Company Miriam & Ira D. Wallach Foundation Citicorp Mobil Foundation, Inc. The Walter Foundation Commodities Corp. The Montgomery National Bank Wellington Foundation DLJ Foundation Morgan Stanley & Company, Inc.

32 Class Secretary classification cards for the show. Another busy MISS FINE'S 25 Mrs. Walter J. Smith retiree! (Florence Clayton) A lengthy letter from Bernardus Vos in SCHOOL 37 Dix Street Harrisburg, PA arrived too late for the spring Winchester, MA01890 edition but provides a number of glimpses into the life and interests of one of our coeds— this The earlier newsgathering date for our M.F.S. time a male coed. Bernardus included a picture ’25 Class Notes was less productive quan­ of himself and his wife Roberta taken last titatively than usual but we were delighted to No Class Secretary Christmas at the home of friends whose hear from some of our customarily less fre­ daughter is included in the picture. He also 12-19 quent correspondents. enclosed a copy of the Journal's M F S. 1924 Frannie Klemann Riegel commented that school photograph noting that he recognized days at M F S. seem a long time ago, but as an therein Miss Fine, Helen Loetscher and his H 7 R. Balfour Daniels writes. "(I) will active and loyal alumna of Goucher College sister Marianne Vos He recalls Armistice Day, I f shortly bring out another book she is grateful for the preparation she received November 11, 1918. at about 11 a.m. when Caviar to the General For those who know the at M F S. Frannie is leading a very busy life at "school was dismissed as the news arrived meaning of the above quotation, it may have her retirement home in Milwaukee. “ The only that the guns in France had been silenced. I some interest. Lately I have taken no part in the unusual thing I’ve done,” she comments, "is to proceedings of the American Name Society or have begun piano lessons at the tender age of the South Central American Name Society, but 72— and am still an avid pupil.” Who says hope to shortly.” retirement is boring7 Congratulations to Joan Woolworth Smith who was recently made a Life Member of the League of Women Voters of Metropolitan Col­ Class Secretary umbus! She has been a member for over 50 20-24 Mrs. T. Stockton Gaines ’22 years. Joan reveals her artistic delight in (Katherine Blackwell) African Violets as she designs the cover of the "Fairhaven"— Box C115 year book of the Columbus African Violet Sykesville, MD 21784 Society and will paint 80 copies of the printed cover. This design will be blown up to be a 5 foot by 5 foot background for the prize plants at the African Violet Exhibit. She will also paint the Bernardus Vos MFS 25. his wife. Roberta, and a 70 or so hostess badges and letter the friend's daughter.

33 ran home through the lawn of Trinity Church tion this year to two weeks on Fire Island. Son me here and Florence Clayton Smith M.F.S. ’25 which church I remember particularly from the Peter's 16-year-old daughter is considering came for tea. This July, the Tashmoo Press of clock that chimed the quarter hour but was fre­ following in her father’s footsteps and going to Martha’s Vineyard published a book I’ve writ­ quently out of order.” The recent “ Princeton Princeton. She is spending her second summer ten! It’s called Far Away. Long Ago— 14 short Alumni Weekly’s” cover picture of children working with mentally-retarded children. Doris, stories. Every summer I go to the Vineyard, coasting on the Graduate College's spacious herself, still struggles with her diabetes, swims where I have a house. I'm in the telephone lawn reminded Bernardus that "I too slid down often, and has been asked by her doctor to book if any classmates want to call. The New that hill but I slid too far and landed in the paint portraits of her two small children. Doris England Anti-Vivisection Society bought a stream at the bottom of the hill, got soaking wet painted portraits for years professionally. thousand copies of the first book I wrote, The and badly chilled and went right home and was Katherine (Kay) Mitchell Osborne. Kay and Crimson Cage, and distributed them to schools put to bed at once." her husband have stayed close to their home and libraries in Massachusetts. My daughter Now we too have slid to the end of our news recently since Fred has had two cataract and her husband live ten miles away, so I see so we close thanking Frannie, Joan and Ber­ operations this past year. He is doing splen­ them frequently. They are both lawyers and nardus and hoping that more of our classmates didly now and they hope to take off again. In she is an assistant district attorney in will share pictures and reminiscences with us addition to being the Director of Continuing Middlesex County." for future editions. Studies at the Philadelphia College of Art, their Margaret (Peggy) Cook Wallace Peggy son, Fred, Jr., P.C.D. '55, is engaged in organiz­ and her husband did not take the tour of Ger­ ing The Vermont Studio School in Johnson, many they had planned last spring. Jack had a cataract operation last winter. When last heard O C Class Secretary Vermont, of which he will be Director. This school will be in session only during the sum­ from, he was doing well. Doubtless they are C m \J Mrs. James A. Kerr mer months. Their daughter, Lydia Osborne now in Nantucket. (C. Lawrence Norris) Sferra, M.F.S. '65, is going back in September Jean March Westphal. This year, Jean and P.O. Box 227 to the office of the Alumni Council of Princeton her husband, Al, will celebrate their 50th wed­ Princeton, NJ 08540 University, where she was for many years ding anniversary. They are hoping to have with Joan Prentice von Erdberg was married to before she had her family. them Gina and her family from Holland, and Edward J. Charlton on July 29, 1983. They will Elizabeth (Libby) Noyes Stockman. Libbie Julia from Sante Fe, New Mexico. Many con­ be living in Medford, NJ. Mr. Charlton is retired reports that her time is full with the American gratulations from the Class of '27, M.F.S.!!! from a career in management positions at the Association of University Women, being a It is with sadness we report the death of Lukens Steel Co. in Pennsylvania. volunteer librarian in the local Adult Community Gordon (Do) Cuyler in February, 1983 He was The local papers had a wonderful picture of Center, and writing a history of their Island the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Potter Cuyler, Lawrence Norris Kerr enjoying the dedication home in Maine. Besides all this, she was on an both of whom were the fourth generation of ceremonies for Turning Basin Park, a parcel of active trip from June 5th to July 7th. She visited their families to live in Princeton. Do started his land on Alexander Road in Princeton. She her daughter, Debbie, in Ann Arbor, Michigan, education at M.F.S. with our class and serves on the Princeton Environmental Com­ and daughter, Barbie (Mrs. Secretary of Energy graduated from Princeton University in the mission which was instrumental in the forma­ Don Hodel) in Washington. Then she went to class of 1930. tion of the park. Hartford, Connecticut, for “ Beecher Family (ED. NOTE: Your class secretary was kind Reunion"— first in 124 years. The Governor of enough to postpone her "retirement" so that Connecticut issued a proclamation, the N Y. she could write up the notes for this issue. 0 7 Class Secretary Times. Boston Globe and local T V. reported, However, we are still looking for someone to £m I Mrs. Frederick S. Osborne and Debbie finally arrived at her beloved Island take over the job for the next issue. In the (Katherine Mitchell) in Maine for two weeks of rest and lobster! Newsletter it was reported that Mrs. Osborne 1801 J. F. Kennedy Boulevard Isabelle (Buzz) Hawke Trenbath. Buzz had been class secretary since 1969. As she Apartment 2713 sends us this information about her Porta graciously points out, she took over the Philadelphia, PA 19103 grandchildren: Stephanie, 21, attends St. secretary’s duties in the winter of 1980. Lawrence University, John, Jr., 20, attends Margaret Cook Wallace and Jean Marsh Helen Scamell Walton is still "lost.” Please, Ohio Wesleyan, and Leslie, 18, and Jeffrey, 16, Westphal preceded her. They have all done a Some One, send her address. attend Newtrier High in Winnetka, Illinois. marvelous job, now who would like to carry on Elizabeth (Betty) Maddock Clissold writes: Buzz, herself, is about to be 75, (if we are not this tradition?) "My granddaughter was married in June, in a already, aren’t we all about to be?!) and traditional church wedding. She finished two thankful that she is able to enjoy life and work years at the local community college. She will in her garden. Despite her dislike of flying, she take care of her home and husband, start a goes, at least once a year, to see her children Class Secretary career in a bank, and go on to finish college. and grandchildren in Illinois. Florida and North 28 Mrs John B Chick This is liberation?” Carolina. (Elizabeth Dinsmore) Dorothea (Doro) Matthews Dooling and I Sea Tower Apt #309 were unable to keep our luncheon date in New 2840 North Ocean Blvd York last February. However, we had a fine Fort Lauderdale. FL 33308 time catching up on the telephone. She is very active, going to N.Y.C. often and traveling widely in the U.S.A. to see her children and grandchildren. Class Secretary Elizabeth (Lib) Blackwell Drake Lib was 29 Mrs Roy Allen Rowe married on May 7th in Saint Thomas Church, (Jean Herring) N.Y.C., to Thomas Edward Drake, of Jamaica, New Age Mission B.W. 9, Hobe Sound, Florida, and Nantucket, 9640Takilma Road Massachusetts. They will make their home in Cave Junction, OR 97523 her apartment when in the city and in Nan­ Margaret Lowry Butler writes, "Our secretary, tucket in the summer. In the fall and winter of Jean Herring Rowe, donated a portrait of 1982-83, Lib went to Florida and Jamaica. She Hobey Baker P.U. '14, painted by her sister, continues to give slide lectures, take painting Patricia Herring Stratton ’32, to the university lessons and, occasionally, she writes a poem for the Hobey Baker Memorial Skating Rink Isabelle Hawke Trenbath '27 and her family: her for the Nantucket paper. This August, the bride now being renovated. For this event and the son and his wife, her daughter. Cynthia and her and groom will go to Romania, Yugoslavia and unveiling, Margaret Lowry Butler, who had four children and mother-in-law, and Isabelle's Venice, Italy. wind of this, arranged a special luncheon with dogs. Mr. Chow and Dunmore. Doris Johnson Low. Doris's son, David, has her husband Charles at the Nassau Club for a Senior Government job in Washington. His Margaret Wheaton Tuttle Margaret is their classmates, friends and university wife, Nancy, who is a public relations con­ found! Her address is: 19 Edmonds Road, Athletic Department officials on April 9th. A sultant is under a three-year contract with the Concord, Mass. 01742. She has lived there for good turn-out was appreciated, but we could National Institute for Cancer Research. They two-and-a-half years! She writes: “ In March of have wished for more MFS classmates! The are both so busy they must reduce their vaca­ ’81, my sister, Dorothea, spent a month with portrait may now be seen in the gymnasium

34 four members of our class on hand, we re­ keep notes and pictures to send to me for the ceived many well wishing notes saying our gift next Journal. Cheers and Merry Christmas!!! to the school was a good idea and that their absence was due to geography or conflicting important events like "grands’ ” weddings, O y i Class Secretary graduations, etc. The hard core present were: Mrs. William R. Reynolds Nini Duffield Dielhann, Mary Emma Howell (Billie Foster) Yard, Betty Menzies, wearing one of her 508 Ott Road handsome hand wrought necklaces, and Your Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 Scribe. (At last I've learned to pronounce It hardly seems possible that next June we Betty's last name— "Mingis” —with a soft "g".) shall be celebrating the 50th anniversary of our After chatting with friends from other graduation from Miss Fine's School. It would classes over drinks and "sm all" chow, the be fun to have a real reunion then, and Cricket unveiling took place around 6:00, witnessed by Myers McLean has offered to help with plans a fairly large group of "senior” alumni. (The for one. I am also willing to help, but both younger ones were enjoying a rock band out­ Cricket and I should like to see enthusiastic side.) The photo portrait is appropriately hung responses and ideas for such an event. Please on the wall between the physics and chemistry let us know how you feel when we write you classrooms and at that moment was draped more specifically about this shortly. ANNF. MITCHELL Dielhann .29 at Camp Robin with gray 1933 numbers on a blue cloth. Cricket’s card is full of family events, H ood 1933 Following are the words your scribe spoke especially the joy she and her husband, John, before the beautiful "curtin" was drawn to committee room, until it can be transferred to have with their grandchildren. She ac­ reveal the likeness of the great Professor its permanent place of honor in the completed companied her husband to his 45th Princeton Einstein: rink. Kudos to the Herring sisters!” reunion in June. They went to Egypt last winter, "On behalf of the class of 1933 of Miss Roy and I were so disappointed not to be and are heading for Alaska this summer. Fine's School, it gives me special pleasure to able to go the 3,000 miles back east to my old On a sadder note, Cricket wrote of the death present to PDS this award-winning portrait home town. It being impossible, I wrote out my of Tiny Meredith Griffith. Tiny apparently died taken in 1939 by our illustrious photographer childhood memories of our old family friend of a stroke on May 4th. The class wishes to classmate, Betty Menzies, of world famous Hobey, who was our father's best friend in the extend its sympathy to Tiny’s husband and the Professor Einstein. Some of us have met him, 94th Aerosquadron in France in WW I. I rest of her family. all of us may, at least, have seen him strolling remember him well, though I never saw him It was very good to hear from Mary Smith along Mercer Street, rain or shine, identified by after he sailed for France I had Margaret read Auten. She has been travelling extensively, and a shock of bushy white hair— smoking his the story at the unveiling and Pat, the painter, in April visited Peru and Ecuador. This included pipe— wearing no socks and undoubtedly con­ pulled back the curtain with a big tiger on it to a fabulous trip to the Galapagas Islands where templating the theory of relativity or other earth reveal a pure masterpiece It was one of my she “ would go back anytime.” In May Mary at­ shaking discoveries to be! We feel this photo greatest treasures. tended her 45th reunion at Mt. Holyoke College by Betty is a fitting gift to the school and may I also took two fascinating trips last winter to and went on to visit her son, Tim, in Boston. provide stimulus to those students following visit psychic surgeons to make some repairs to Her other son, David, lives in Virginia where the disciplines of science and art.” this 72 (on September 8th) year old bod Spent she visits often. In September Mary is planning All present clapped with approval. Mr. Bing, two weeks in Manila, Philippines and a week in a trip to New Mexico. Acting Headmaster, graciously accepted the Mazatlan, Mexico where the "Love Boat" Bill and I have had a busy time as usual, he gift on behalf of PDS and complimented us on stops Also a week end in Coos Bay, Oregon practicing law and serving as a Trustee of our continued interest in the school! (See where a surgeon was visiting Friend's Select School, and I serving as Presi­ Alumni Day photographs.) No news from our other classmates I am dent of the Board of Church Representatives of Betty Menzies was particularly pleased by sorry to say They must be having a busy the Presbyterian Children’s Village among the response. Later the next week I went over summer, as we are. Love to ya all other volunteer activities. We had a lovely to Betty's house to see her jewelry and was im­ week in Bermuda in May. Early in June we went pressed by her skill and imagination, so much to Hartford to see "Tom Sawyer” which was so that I purchased a handsome turquoise and put on by the sixth grade of the Wolcott School No Class Secretary silver pendant which has since been admired in West Hartford where our daughter, Kathie 30 by my pals. If you are ever in Princeton, don't Rovetti is the music teacher. There were over fail to call Betty and take a "look-see" as the sixty children in this extensive musical produc­ price is right to o '!— and then call me u p !! tion and they did a fine job. Then we went to Nelson Vance sent a note— "Sorry to miss Class Secretary New London for my 45th reunion at Connec­ our 50th, was in California visiting my oldest ticut College. We are heading for Los Angeles Mrs Robert N Smyth 31 daughter and her three children." Nelson has in August to see our daughter. Sue, where she (Jean Osgood) seven "grands" W ow!!! has recently celebrated the first anniversary of 321 Nassau Street Marion Mackie Kelleher and Joe left on the Malibu Emergency Room, of which she is Princeton. NJ 08540 Alumni Day to spend the summer on "their" the Director, and opened new. larger quarters. Greek island of Hydra. The class extends its deepest sympathy to Betty Bright Morgan spent a good part of Mary Smith Stoner and her three children on No Class Secretary the summer at her house at the Ausable Club in the death of her husband, Richard. He was a 32 the Adirondacks. professor of physics at Arizona State Univer­ Molly Meredith Beerkle summered on her Anne Clark Martindell spoke at the Woodrow sity. ranch in Jackson's Hole, Wyoming, the land of Wilson High School last March on the strategic the Teton Mountains. On the wall back of my importance of the South Pacific to the U.S. and desk, (that I visit daily,) I have pinned up eight our economic and political involvement in the photos of those beautiful mountains taken in O C Class Secretary area. She served as U.S. ambassador to New winter, summer, from the banks of the Snake U U Mrs. Charles R. Walton Zealand and Western Samoa from 1979 to River, the Bar B Q Ranch, the church at Moose, (Marion E. Rogers) 1981. She is now co-chairperson of the New and others. I live vicariously having not seen 1209 Yardley Commons Jersey Nuclear Freeze Movement. them in the real since 1935. Molly has urged Yardley, PA 19067 me out but somehow the trip never appears in Our class was one of the smallest to graduate my crystal ball. Instead, last summer Lindley from Miss Fine’s School and there is very little 9 0 Class Secretary and I “ sponged" Down East, first visiting son to report from year to year. With this in mind, I O w Mrs. LindleyW. Tiers Sumner and my “ grand" Tanya in Northeast will bring you up to date on my family. I visited (Sally Gardner) Harbor, Maine, then to Blue Hill to stay with my mother in Del Ray Beach this past winter. 50 Pardoe Road Marge Munn Knapp '38 and another pal. Not a She is hale and hearty at 84 and goes to her Princeton, NJ 08540 bad “ instead” for sure. club every day for a swim or just to relax in the Alumni Day was great! Although we had only Hope you all had a good summer and will sun. Her garden club keeps her busy and she

35 works in her own garden where everything grows with the touch of her talent. Daughter Nancy, who has been living with her family in San Rafael, California for the past seven years, recently returned to New Jersey. Her husband, Joe, was promoted to Executive Vice-President and Director of National Marketing for Shear- son/American Express and is now in the New York office. Nancy has three children. Chris, who is 14, attends Newark Academy. Jay, who is 12, is a student at Vaildean in Summit and little Leslie has been accepted at Kent Place. They have a beautiful new home in Scotch Plains. The original part of the house dates back to the 1700's. We are so glad to have them near to us once again. My son, Bob, who lives in Lawrenceville, also has three children. Leigh, the oldest, graduated from Mercersburg Academy last June and is in her freshman year at Denison University. She was an active member of their near champion field hockey team and devotes much time to the school paper. I do wish that those members of the class of '35 who may read this will contact me and send me any bit of information that will help me to report to the Alumni Office.

No Class Secretary Miss Fine's School hockey team: back row, L. to R., Margaret Anderson Brady ’40, Molly Hall 38. 36 Eleanor Morgan Drorbaugh 38. Marion Este Hand 38. Doris Sinclair McAnerney 38 Front row, L. to R.. Barbara Young Tenney '41, Jackie Rose Sidford 38. Bunny Pardee Rodgers 40.

Class Secretary Tom Kniesner, associate professor at UNC, is a again the bells of Trinity Church as I did as a labor economist on loan to the Council of child (and the Dinky, when it's going to rain). I Mrs. E Riggs McConnell 37 Economic Advisors, as senior staff labor can put new grandbaby, Annie, in stroller and (Cornelia B Sloane) economist. 279 Elm Road walk to Claytons in ^0V^ minutes So far the “ Son John finished ten years at Harvard in Princeton. NJ 08540 voracious deer haven't followed us to the June, A B , M.D., M.B.A., and is working in in­ yard." vestment banking. Under the name of Jim Fisk, By way of newspapers and the 'tube' we he is the co-author of best-selling paperback: keep up with Agnes AgarColeman’s son Jack, Class Secretary The Official MBA Handbook—Or How To Suc­ our "class celebrity.” He is now breaking 38 Mrs Merle Lawrence ceed In Business Without A Harvard MBA. This hearts on the prime time night soap, "Dynasty." (Roberta Harper) book is a spoof on business. Agnes, it's easy to keep up with your handsome 2029 Vinewood Blvd "Linda, John's wife, wrote Rituals, her first son, but WHAT are you doing with YOURSELF'? Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 novel, published last spring by Doubleday. who We’d all love to hear from you. What was lacking in numbers was made up for have bought her second (now in work). She and As for ‘yours truly’, figure skating gets me in enthusiasm at our 45th reunion at the John just had their first baby— and our first tighter in its grip each year. I'm now a Gold Princeton Day School on Saturday, June 11th. grandchild— born February 5th. 1983." Figure judge, Eastern Vice-Chairman of Public It was lots of fun renewing acquaintances with The only current news I have to report for Relations for the United States Figure Skating classmates, some of whom had not seen each this issue is that our very own prolific artist. Association and still write the sport for a other since graduation so MANY years ago. Kay Eisenhart Brown, will have a display of new newspaper and several skating magazines. Will Listed alphabetically, those who attended paintings from September 2-14 at the Marion be traveling far and wide this winter attending were: Lily Buchanan Agar. Cary Kennedy Art Center. Main Street, Marion, MA Good luck competitions Somehow I always thought when Bremer, Kay Eisenhart Brown and her to you Kay— wish I could be there to see your you got into your 60's things slowed down! husband Bob. Helen Crossley, Eleanor Este work. When does this happen? Daughter Nancy is a Johnstone. Louise Fenninger Sayen and hus­ From other sources we have learned of the High Test figure skating judge and will band Jim PCD 31. Mollie Hall, Roberta death of Dorothy Fox Crossley, the mother of graduate from Pharmacy School next June Harper Lawrence with husband Merle and Helen Crossley and Dorothy I Crossley MFS Young son Tom is number one radio D.J. in daughter Linda, and Charmian Kaplan '46. We wish to extend our sympathy to them Richmond, VA (present ratings just out). He Freund A grand total of nine and we did miss and their family. sounds great but I’m prejudiced I have six all of you who did not make it. Maybe we can grandchildren and holding Five little boys and have 100% attendance for our big 50th in one teen-age granddaughter, 5th ranking Na­ 1988! (See photographs of Alumni Day.) Class Secretary tional skier in her age group and Colorado- The following letter from Charmian Kaplan 39 Miss Therese Critchlow ranked tennis player. Freund was received last spring: “ Seelig and I 11 Westcott Road That's it for this year. How about a little more continue to live in New York City— he is still a Princeton, NJ 08540 response for '84? I hate having to write about practicing surgeon, and I am busy with various myself to get enough copy! Happy Holidays. projects, as a volunteer, especially in hospital work. Daughter Debbie, M.A Economics, Class Secretary M.P.H., Ph.D. Economics— all at the University No Class Secretary of Michigan, is now a health economist and 40 Mrs. M. Peterson Ager assistant professor at the University of North (Pinky Peterson) 41 Carolina at Chapel Hill. She received the P.O. Box 430 annual award in 1981 of the American Public Lake Placid, NY 12946 Health Association, for persons under thirty, From Ann Tomlinson Rose comes news that, for creative, courageous work, especially for "We sold our house in the country and moved programs for disadvantaged. Her husband, into a little house in town. It is lovely to hear

36 Class Secretary new roof was not yet complete. We fled for a Okla. and Kyoto, Japan this summer. Linda 42 Mrs. Dudley Woodbridge five week respite in the U.K. and Paris before took her bachelor’s and master's at V.C. (Polly Roberts) returning to more confusion and dust. Berkeley, taught in the Oakland area and then 233 Carter Road Architect-son Scott Matthews did a splendid Larz was a dean at Oxford and Linda became Princeton, NJ 08540 job, however, and the results are well worth the Superintendent of Schools in Wantage Town­ struggle—we now have a three-sided view of ship, Oxfordshire, England. Her children our garden and of the azaleas we raise. number 4: Joshua, an actor in New York, Oliver who teaches in Cal., Joel who is in his final year Class Secretary at Oxford, and hopes to go into publishing here 43 Mrs. A. Jerome Moore or. in England, and Abigail who is a sophomore (Marjorie Libby) Class Secretary at Indiana State in Indiana, Pa.” 17 Forest Lane 45 Mrs. M. F. Healy, Jr. Trenton, NJ 08628 (Sylvia Taylor) 1 Markham Road, #3B John Kuser is "up a tree" again. He was reap­ Princeton, NJ 08540 pointed to another term as assistant professor Class Secretary of forestry at Cook College of Rutgers. In I finally caught up with Patty Smith Thompson 49 Mrs. Kirby T. Hall January, he and his wife, Eleanor, will trek to and Morley when Mo and I were on an Art (Kirby Thompson) the north coast of California for a six month Museum trip to Cleveland, Cincinnati and 12Geddes Heights Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 sabbatical during which he will do a redwood Toledo last November. They both look very study testing, as he said, the hypothesis "seen fine. Pat is still riding and their children are PDS has acquired an Ann Arbor acquaintance one, seen 'em a ll!!” launched in the "real world.” of mine, Ray Gramentine, as headmaster's The only other card I received was from A note and a lovely invitation came from wife. The Middle West shines again! Julie Sturges O'Connor who was on Cloud Grace Turner Hazard and Jeff. Their son, Lucy Law Webster sent a flier on a book she Nine over the birth of her first grandson, Alex­ William Peace Hazard II, was married on June has edited. It is called We Can Avert a Nuclear ander Gibbs Casertano, on February 21, 1983 5th to Sara Dickinson Cottrill, and the invitation War and is published by Oelgeschlager, Gunn to her daughter Linda and son-in-law Drew was for a party in their honour at the Dunes & Hain, Inc., 1278 Massachusetts Ave., Cam­ Casertano. Club in Narragansett the end of June. Sadly we bridge, MA 02138, from whom a review copy I do wish more of you would take a moment were then in Princeton, so couldn't make it. can be obtained She and her co-editor William to fill out the postcards which you receive and Grace and Jeff continue to love Baltimore. Epstein have an impressive list of credentials, send them to me along with a snapshot, if Our big change came in April last, when we and I hope they are right that we can avoid a possible, showing how all the members of the sold our 20 room house and moved to a new nuclear war. Things are not looking too terrific Class of 1943 retained their youth and beauty! three room apartment. We are renting for eigh­ on that at the moment. teen months, while we decide on our next step. I saw Barbara Smith Herzberg in March It is so modern and convenient and we both after many, many years. She is as stunning as AJ\ Class Secrelary love it! Beth PDS '69 and Anne PDS '71 are still ever and lives in a beautiful house in Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews working in New York and Sarah has been in Washington. I came into the hall and stepped (Roz Earle) Santa Fe for over a year. She loves it and Mo over a twenty foot long alligator made of 6726 Benjamin Street and I hope to visit her in September. plastery stuff and painted very realistically. It McLean, Virginia 22101 I still keep longing to hear from the rest of was part of her one man show of collages, Ellen Mary Chynoweth Soule visited the you out there! How about surprising me with sculpture and photography which opened on Matthews' in May and joined Roz in travelling lots of cards' May 3rd It was part of a warm welcome fol­ to Northampton for our thirty-fifth Smith Col­ lowed by tea and reminiscences and catching lege reunion. Ellen is still busy with her art work up. Great fun to see her. and has passed her talent on to her daughter No Class Secretary I hope we will all be able to see more of each Debbie, a commercial artist who plans to be 46 other as our lives quiet down. Will they ever married in September quiet down? Our sympathy to Dorothy Crossley whose Consuelo Kuhn Wassink is working toward mother, Dorothy Fox Crossley, died in May just a degree in Planning at the University of Alaska before her 90th birthday. in Anchorage Connie's daughter Melody Class Secretary graduated in June from Revelle College in La 50 Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop Jolla, California (Alice Elgin) Valerie Winant Goodhart is still running two Class Secretary 166 Wilson Road houses, keeping track of seven children and an 47 Mrs. David S. Finch Princeton. NJ 08540 increasing number of grandchildren, and (Barbara Pettit) holding open house for a constant stream of Pour Les Oiseaux visiting friends and relatives, including the Monmouth Hills Matthews, who stayed with the Goodharts in Highlands. NJ 07732 Class Secretary London and Oxford in June en route to a two 51 Mrs. Stuart Duncan II week tour of stately homes and famous (Petie Oliphant) gardens in eastern and southern England Box 510, Route 4 When not otherwise occupied. Val campaigns Class Secretary Princeton. NJ 08540 for and generally assists her M P husband in 48 Mrs. F Vaux Wilson III (Joan Smith) The local papers report that Petie Oliphant his political activities. With her help, Philip was Duncan is involved in a production by the New Road, R.D. 1, Box 198 returned to Parliament in June with 58% of the Historical Society of Princeton. It’s a Lambertville, NJ 08530 vote in his Beckenham (Kent) constituency. dramatization of the visit of the Continental Classmates will be sad to hear that Valerie’s We finally came across the whereabouts of Congress to Princeton in 1783 and the actors mother, of whom we all were fond, died in her Linda Geisenberger Ziff by way of a letter assume the roles of prominent Princetonians of sleep in July. from her sister Jean Geisenberger Cranstoun the time. Quotations from contemporary Lorna McAlpin Hauslohner is now a grand­ '46, thank goodness! poetry, letters and journals are used to give the mother. She also has a new son-in-law who Jean writes, "address for now (they’re sell­ skit authenticity. married Lorna’s youngest daughter the day ing and moving to Baltimore), 1717 Lombard after Christmas. The Hauslohners’ champion St., Phila. Pa. 19146. Work: various courses at pug, Woodchuck, was killed last June and the Johns Hopkins University and meetings around family dog is now a bloodhound. the country during the school year. Linda has Class Secretary Roz Earle Matthews and husband have just been teaching with her husband, the professor 52 Mrs. Wade C. Stephens emerged from a major renovation and enlarge­ and writer, Larzer Ziff, who holds a chair at (Jean Samuels) ment of their kitchen. While Ellen Soule was Hopkins. They’ve just bought a tiny farm in Humphreys Drive visiting, the confusion was at its height and North Chester, Mass. and have spent two Box 6068 torrential rains caused a mini-flood since the weeks there. Before that, they were in Tulsa, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

37 CO Class Secretary i J O Mrs. Collins Denny III (Anne Carples) Box 450 Sabot. VA 23103 In June my mother, Collins and I were traveling in France. We cruised the Canal du Midi on a fabulous Hotel Barge which carried six passengers, then took up residence in a chateau just outside of Tours which was a cen­ tral point for a visit to the Chateaux of the Loire. In June our son, Bill, graduated from Princeton then traveled to Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Honolulu and San Francisco on a concert tour with the Princeton University Chamber Chorus. After two weeks at home, Bill left for Finland where a job awaited him in Helsinki teaching English. He expects to return to the U.S. next summer to attend law school. Speaking of teaching English, Caroline Savage Langan has been teaching English two evenings a week to assorted foreigners; Chinese, Japanese, Mexican, French. Polish and Russian. Last May Caroline Rosenblum Moseley spent the Mother's Day week-end with Pamela Thompson Sinkler 56 and her children: L. to R . Scott. 23. McKean, 20. Pam. Frazier. 14. and Caroline S. before giving a concert at the Paige. 16 Peabody Museum in Salem. The concert was called "Mothers in 19th Century Song." At the C C Class Secretary were carried in Princeton by Gallery 100 until end of May, Caroline S. had lunch with Wendy i J t J Ann A. Smith its recent demise. She will soon branch out into Hall Alden. Everyone is reported well. 1180 Midland Avenue designing items for stitchery kits, table linens Karen Cooper Baker has a wonderful Bronxville, NY 10708 and kitchen wares. She still lives in the Philadelphia suburb of Strafford, and would "small world" story. As a result of the last Clark has just been appointed Anne Harrison love to hear from any classmates in that area. class notes, she met Frank Davis PCD ’50 Director of Constituency Development at the again after 30 years! Karen also states that her (She hasn’t seen anyone from '56 for decades!) John Glenn Presidential Campaign. I wish she'd Thanks to you four who responded so career is in a state of change and always elaborate on this in the next Journal! challenging. promptly on such very short notice. Since Hobey Alsop Hinchman enjoys From other sources we've learned that Sally Susan McAllen Turner writes that she is still reading everyone else’s news so much she heavily involved in bobsled administration. Al Sikes Prescott is working at the Dartmouth thought she'd share hers. Her two eldest Office of Communications. She's busy, but will probably be in Europe for four months next migrated to Colorado a couple of years ago: winter as Technical Manager of our team, very happy in her new work. Her oldest son, Betty is at the University of Colorado and is William Gordon Prescott, graduated from Dart­ culminating in the Olympics at Sarajevo in enjoying summer school there, too; Steve, a February. She hopes to go over for a week or mouth in June and is going to law school. Her student at Colorado College, is in Alaska this other son, Frederick S Prescott, will be a so at Christmas to join him. summer working in a fish cannery. He hopes to sophomore at St. Lawrence University and Hilary Thompson Demarest and Hope earn enough to finance a few months exploring daughter, Sara, will be a junior in high school. Thompson Kerr took off in August for an Europe after a semester as an exchange stu­ African Safari and a Nile trip. Hope decided to dent in Yugoslavia. Randy is about to enter the keep an eye on Hilary this time! In the next ninth grade in a new school. He just returned issue of the PDS Journal watch for a rare photo from a two-week school-sponsored trip to U 7 Class Secretary which has been promised! Hilary also writes Russia, following a year's study of the country. U I Mrs. J Dexter Walcott that her son, Bill, began a job last summer in Jody is about to enter junior high, and this sum­ (Susan Barclay) the travel business but he wants to enter the mer is going to spend five weeks at camp in 41 Brookstone Drive airline business. Hope says her daughter, North Carolina. Hobey laments: "The kids have Princeton, NJ 08540 Karen, is now living in NYC and working for all the excitement! Dave's and my life is Three members of our class responded with Gray Advertising Co. in their T.V. media, buying routine but challenging. Our day for adventure news for this issue Because each message is and selling time. Daughter Linda is a Junior at will come." expressed so well, each is included here in its Princeton this year majoring in Economics. Marina Turkevich Naumann is presently entirety Juliana Cuyler McIntyre is the director of (Summer '83) living in Munich, West Germany, Susan Kohler Frost wrote from Swarth­ the new Princeton Junior School. It was formed for three and a half months. "My husband, Bob, more, "This has been an exceptional year for to carry on the traditions of Miss Mason’s was very lucky to be reinvited to do research in us. We sold our home and moved to a lovely, School which closed last year. The school will the institute where he worked in 1978 We are large old faculty house on the Swarthmore Col­ offer morning classes for three, four and five filling all sorts of cultural gaps by visiting lege campus. I've had great fun selecting year old children and Juliana will teach the castles, galleries, and cathedrals during the paints, wallpapers and upholstery fabrics We three year olds. week, and the Alps and lakes on weekends. My plan to buy a summer, leave-year house in Thank you all for returning your cards. Next limited German is finally improving: I can now Europe. issue you will hear from someone who has not go to the butcher and come out with schnitzel, My husband wears several hats in his work written in any news in years! It may be you! not BLOOD SAUSAGE! (The family is quite now and thoroughly enjoys each one. He’s the pleased by such advances!!!)" Jenkins Professor of History at Swarthmore, Pamela Thompson Sinkler sent a terrific director of the Friends Historical Library and Class Secretary snapshot of herself, looking as youthful as her editor of The Pennsylvania Magazine of Mrs. Collins Denny III children. To quote her card: "Enclosed is a History. (Anne Carples) mug shot of the zoo!" Scott graduated from Our son, James, just turned sixteen. He’s Box 150 the University of Pennsylvania, cum laude, a learning to drive and is a very active member of Sabot, VA 23103 year ago; McKean works in downtown Phila­ a local network of computer buffs." delphia; Paige is a high school senior, Anne Gildar Kaufman said: "This has been frenetically looking for a college; and Frazier quite a year for all of us. Brian (21) has just C C Class Secretary will go to Friends’ Central High School this fall. completed a semester in London in political J J Miss Louise Chloe King Pam is still busy with her own business, science and will be back at Rutgers for his 64 Carey Road Gourmet Graphics, which features etchings of senior year. Gregg (18) was very busy last year Needham, MA 02194 edibles which she markets nationwide. They because he was so involved with various

38 responsibilities, eg. president of his class, the Princeton University Chapel and many of Miller, Dean Gordon and Dean Eddy judged our representative to the Presidential Classroom in your parents were in attendance. Remember Pet Show in the autumn of 1956? We extend Washington, D.C., and New Jersey finalist to the enthusiasm and grace with which Mr. most sincere sympathy to the Millers. Century Three Leaders in Williamsburg, Virginia. He will be attending Cornell this fall. Brian and Gregg are having a wonderful time touring Europe together. Julie (14) just finished her first year at Pingry and is now at tennis camp at Swarthmore College. How strange it felt watching Julie play soccer and tennis against P.D.S.! My husband, Larry is with Mer­ rill Lynch and I am selling houses part-time.” Shortly before the family moved from Hawaii, Nancy Hagen Spaulding reported. "The big news from us is that we are moving to San Francisco after living in 'paradise' for 23 years, and we are looking forward to the change. My boys will finally experience seasons! Vern is working for Shaw Walker, a commercial line of furniture, and a company he has represented for 15 years in Hawaii. His district, in addition to Northern California, is the Pacific Northwest, Alaska and Hawaii. The boys are 14 and 16 and are thrilled at the prospect of new activities on the horizon such as skiing, boating (especially canoeing) and hik­ ing in the mountains (and so are we!). "I have been terrifically busy in real estate this year (a welcome change after the soft market of last year) and still have four more transactions to close after I leave August 1st, so I will be commuting back a couple of times at the end of August and in September. I am an­ ticipating a career in real estate in California, as well." Congratulations to Susie Smith Hillier who earned a master's degree in business policy from Columbia University Presently Susie is exploring new areas for real estate develop­ ment. Kim Hillier is a junior at Cornell Univer­ sity majoring in interior design. She spent the summer working for an architectural firm in Boston As these notes are gathered, J B Hillier is climbing the Appalachian Trail from Connecticut to Vermont before enrolling at Sterling College, Craftsbury Common, Vermont for a course in woodlot management and forestry. Alissa Kramer Sutphin's son, Andrew, a senior at Dennison, was tapped for member­ ship in the National Economics Honorary Society Strong recommendations and high grade-point average are criteria for the process of induction. Upon her graduation from the Princeton High School in June. Ann Sutphm was awarded the Miles G. Thompson Memorial Cup for her scholarship, character and service to the school Summer places her in the North Cascades National Park in Washington State doing revegetation work and patrolling backcountry campsites and trails. ing forward to returning to Michigan. Will, our Pomona College in Claremont, California, is her [T O Class Secretary oldest, will start Exeter in September. Eric will college destination come September u O Ms. Linda Peters go to Detroit Country Day and Susan will be at In Santa Barbara, California, Roz Webster (Linda Ewing) Quarton, the local elementary school. Gerd will Perry and Dick had a taste of the empty nest 670 West New Road be traveling to Latin America in his new job as while both daughters attended camp this sum­ Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 Vice President of Motors Trading, a subsidiary mer; Virginia in New Jersey and Angela in The 25th reunion scrapbook suggested by of General Motors. I am sure that my autumn Malibu. Roz and Dick are now "collaborating Nancy Hudler Keuffel was a great idea and we will be spent getting our house organized. Let on a book about the churches of the Yucatan received some wonderful photographs and me know if you are going to be in the Detroit (Mexico). We went back (for the second time) in news. However, since no one was able to come area. Our address will be: 1329 Indian Mound February and visited 100 churches in 10 days! to school this summer to see the scrapbook, West, Birmingham, Michigan, 48010.” Actually, we loved it! We are writing on a Word we thought this would be a good time to share it From Linda Mullaly Masten we hear; "Hi, Processor, which is terrific. Know any potential with you. Peeps: I would love to be with all of you, but the publisher types? "Roz became very involved in Nancy writes, "Hi, Everybody— I certainly pressures of pretending to be competent pre­ an effort to gather information on the local wish that I could be with you all today—June vent me from leaving this desk. I am enclosing Indians and that collection is about to go on 11th, that is. On that date I will probably be up a clipping of a newspaper article about women sale. to my eyeballs in packing boxes, as we are due attorneys here in Death Valley Annex, also On a sad note, Nancy Miller’s father died in to leave Taiwan June 22nd. Taiwan has been known as Stockton, California. It was the only May. There was a lovely memorial service in an interesting experience, but we are all look- picture of me in black and white. Fearing that

39 Nancy Hudler Keuffel and her family sample a new form of transportation in Taiwan. you would not recognize me with my scarlet Exam, I decided to attend law school so that I hair, I chose not to send any colorful could sit for the California Bar Exam. My last photographs. (Unfortunately, we’re unable to and final exam was for certification as a tax reproduce newspaper photographs.) As you specialist by the California Board of Legal will note, they have placed me in the kitchen as Specializations. I can now prepare my own tax somewhat representative of my law practice. return. I have been the author of many My feminist colleagues were annoyed that I anonymous articles submitted discreetly to the would allow such a domestic depiction of our local professional societies and now have my Suscan Frank Zim m erm an at 21. 3 3 and 42 profession. I do have an office, but visit it only first case pending in the Tax Court of the on those occasions when necessity demands United States, which hopefully will be settled it. rather than published "Our daughter, Amy Laurel Masten, born "We have recently attached an indoor swim­ EQ Class Secretary December 31, 1969, (a timely tax exemption) is ming pool and spa to our home which dispels \3%J Mrs. Harvey R. Clapp III pictured beside me. She will be a sophomore at any myths that California is a land of con­ (Ann Kinczel) St. Mary’s High School next year. Although she tinuous sunshine. I would love to hear from all 4207 Greenway is two years ahead of her age group, she is still of you and invite you to visit me when you Baltimore, MD 21218 a straight ‘A’ student and accepts her lagging venture to Northern California We are located Cecilia Aall Mathews is a very busy Princeto- puberty very well. She will be coaching soccer in the ‘hub’ of things. Two hours from San Fran­ nian. Besides caring for her three sons, 14, 12 this fall with her Dad. My husband, Richardson, cisco, three hours from Lake Tahoe, three and 3, she is on the McCarter Associates and (a stockbroker with Smith Barney, Harris hours from Yosemite, three hours from Carmel Museum Boards. She also runs a lecture series Upham) and I celebrated our 21st wedding an­ and two hours from the 'Gold Country'." for newcomers at the Princeton University niversary last week. It is strictly by the Grace of Laura Johnson Waterman sent in photo­ Museum and has worked on special projects, God that we survived the first seventeen years graphs which "show my rural life in Vermont such as the Scandinavian Conference. of wedded blight. The last four years were sur­ with Guy," and Susan Frank Zimmerman sent Susan Stevenson Badder is still on the staff rendered to the Lord and He has restored the photos of herself at 21, 33, and 42. She is work­ of the Baltimore Museum of Art Her husband years the locusts had devoured. ing at Scanticon International, a hotel- has recently been named Chief of Surgery at "Over the years, I have become a profes­ conference center outside Princeton on the Mercy Hospital here. Note the picture of her sional examinee. After passing the C P A Forrestal campus. son Nathaniel

Laura Johnson Waterman and husband, Guy. on Laura Johnson Waterman and her husband camp­ top of Tecumseh in the White Mountains during SUSAN STEVENSON Badder's '59 son. ing out. an October snow. Nathaniel.

40 Sasha Susan Robbins Cavendar spent the threatened, I have only good things to say second school semester in Florida. In June she about Southern Hospitality. Because I work in and her son Dmitri toured Baltimore with us on an educational setting, I spend a good deal of her return trip to Nantucket, during which one time thinking about my own education. I often suitcase blew oft the top of her car and several think of Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. were ransacked on the ferry trip. Boutelle and how much I learned in their Our 14 year old son, David, is touring Europe classes. I am speaking not only of Eustacia for a month and will meet in Munich the AFS Vye, Sophia Peabody, and New Deal Demo­ student who will share our home this school crats. but also I remember the feeling of being year. Harvey and I are planning to visit Russia in their classrooms and of being encouraged to and China this summer. discuss what seemed, at that point, world shak­ ing issues and problems. They probably were. I spend a great deal of time these days talking Class Secretary with faculty and students about the importance of a liberal education regardless of career Ms. Joan P. Davidson aspirations. The picture in my mind's eye is (Joan Nadler) often one of those classrooms and what I 329 Hawthorne Road remember happened there over twenty years Baltimore, MD 21210 The class of '64. taken at a party in Feb. 1963 ago. Back row; Dora Lange and Penny Pettit Kreinberg. I would love to hear from some of the rest of Front. L. to R.; Nancy Dalsis Simpson, Judy you about what you think of when you recall Scasserra Cinciripini. Susan Schldkraut Wallach. Class Secretary MFS. Do you, like me, have reason to think of it Linda Conroy Vaughan. Gail Petty Riepe. Ms. Margaret Wilbur frequently? I am sure that your comments 21 Craven Lane would make a most interesting column. Please And from Nancy Dalsis Simpson; "My hus­ Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 send them to me. band and I have been living in Raleigh since 1973. He works for the pharmaceutical com­ pany, Burroughs Wellcome, and I am a para­ legal for a local law firm. I was a librarian for Class Secretary Class Secretary seven years and then tried law school at U.N.C. 62 Susan Shew Jennings 64 Mrs. James S. Riepe but it was too intense for me. I really enjoy my 2 Nassau Street (Gail Petty) work— for the most part searching real estate Princeton, NJ 08540 313Garrison Forest titles—although the pay is wretched." Owings Mills, MD 21117 My news is that we have enjoyed our first Kathleen Kingsford Davis writes, "How did I year in Baltimore. We have had lots of changes, Class Secretary spend my summer and fall? With my daughter but everything has gone very smoothly. 63 Ms. Alice Jacobson Sabrina Kingsford Davis, born May 5, 1983! I (Ed. Note: Gail has done a marvelous job as 12’/? Bull Street am now back at George Washington University class secretary, but is looking for a replace­ Charleston, SC 29401 Medical Center trying to balance my medical ment Any takers'?) practice, academic career and motherhood. I Susan Lillie writes that she sold her direct thoroughly enjoy all these things but wonder if mail advertising company on March 1, 1983. they will ever fit into a 24-hour day!" In C C Class Secretary She is most happy with the arrangement previous notes, too late for the last issue, because she and her staff joined the new oper­ O J Mrs. Philip Hoverstein Kathleen explained that she was a physician on (Alison Hubby) ation, and she is finding the arrangement better the staff of George Washington Medical Center in every way. She is spending the summer at 520 East 86th Street where she also teaches and does research. New York, NY 10028 the beach once again. She and her husband continue to enjoy living in Kathy Sittig Dunlop reports that her mother Washington and sailing on the Chesapeake. In Ellen Aronis Heard writes to say, "Nicholas, 2, died in April of this year. Despite that hardship February, they went skiing in Canada and Sarah, 4 Vi, continue to delight their and several broken bones in the family, Kathy Fran Wolff also wrote to say, "Having left parents With camp for the children and work reports that all is well with the Dunlops this NYC several years ago, I now live in Dallas. for me, I continue to keep more than busy. We summer She ran a two week Vacation Bible Texas where I'm enjoying the good life are off to the beach for two glorious weeks for School at her church, and the family went for a Although I miss family and friends. I have no much needed relaxation and fun in the sun. Am week's rafting in Colorado. Other plans included desire to return to the craziness of NY. (Obvi­ still representing design fabric and wallpaper­ a week in California and one back East. ously, my perspective has changed since I've ing lines and after seven years of doing this, am Home improvement projects and hosting in­ been away!) I earn my living as an investment feeling like a true veteran. Hope to hear more ternational visitors have kept Sally Campbell analyst which is the most fun I've ever had in news from classmates in the autumn Journal! Haas busy. Sally is involved with her local AFS any of my numerous careers so far Life has its Donna Maxwell Griggs went to Europe in chapter, and she chaired a "Bus Stop'' for 40 ups and downs and is increasingly rich and full. August with her mother and niece Wendy, the students over the July 4th holiday Sally reports I’d love to see everyone How about a reunion daughter of her sister, Linda Maxwell Stefanelli that she is sorry to have missed the reunion, around the holidays? Next year will be our '62. They joined 50 Spanish cousins in Bar­ and she would like visitors in Colorado Springs. 20th!" celona and chartered a bus to travel through Polly Miller Miller is the only other corres­ France and Switzerland to Vienna. Austria, pondent Her son Lawrence left PDS a year where the Gefaell family originated After a early to attend Reed College in Oregon. The huge family reunion with the Austrian cousins family has bought a small sloop, and they plan and a reception with the mayor of Vienna, the to cruise the East coast. Finally son Scott is bus returned to Spain via Yugoslavia, Italy and following in other Miller footsteps: upon grad­ France. All three of her children are fine and uation from PDS's 8th grade, he was awarded spent August with Bob's PCD '61 parents in the Silver "P ” . Maine so their mother could take her vacation. I promised news about how I was doing at Donna has been helping to manage the Grigg’s becoming a Southern Belle. Well, as you might children’s clothing store called The Peppermint guess, once a Yankee . .. Actually, the South is Fudge. a lot like the North, only more so. I enjoy my Dabby Bishop is engaged to be married to work as Associate Provost for Planning and David Simpson Palmer. Dabby is executive Evaluation at the College of Charleston director of the Richmond Fellowship of New although it is the most difficult assignment I’ve Jersey, a transitional residential program for had to date. Name the two things which College former psychiatric patients located in Morris­ faculty like least and put them into a title and, town. voila, you will see my predicament. Other than From the class of '64, Linda Conroy Vaughan and My only news is that we have moved to a a few fists shook in my face and a law suit Gail Petty Riepe. Feb 8. 1963 larger apartment in the building next door and

41 this has taken up my time and energy since Ed Yard, your secretary, has been continuing He has served as chairman of the Advisory March. It would have been easier to move his legal and ballistic consulting activities. With Board of the National Arboretum and is serving cross country that what we did, which was do it his wife, Mary E. Howell MFS ’33, he has taken on the White House Grounds Committee in all ourselves! We were bursting at the seams six trips to New England to July of this year, Washington. and my two active kiddies needed more space combining business with visits to three daugh­ to run around. We are having a nice break at ters now living in that area. On the first trip they the moment, having rented a house on Long were caught in the snow storm Kirchener O O Trinity Church in Princeton is observ- Island for the summer. The children are having reports. That inspired a trip south as far as Key ing its 150th anniversary. A large a wonderful time at the beach and I am enjoy­ West, Fla. last March. OO article in the local papers featured ing being away from the workmen. John Crocker and the fine work he has done in help­ No Class Secretary ing Trinity evolve into a parish with a strong social conscience. PRINCETON 30-34

COUNTRY O Q Ed Frohling writes that he is presi- O H Richard Baker writes, "As of June U J dent of the Associated Builders and O I 1983, winding down a bit. Resigned DAY SCHOOL Contractors, the trade organization of 16,000 after four years of major responsibility for the members who represent 60% of all construc­ Princeton branch of the English-Speaking tion in the country. He travels a great deal for Union, resigned as treasurer of the Archae­ his Tucson, Arizona company, Mountain States ological Institute of America, retired as an Class Secretary Engineering. 25-29 Mr. Edward M. Yard '29 associate of the Yale Divinity School, resigned 110 Kensington Ave. (April ’83) as executive trustee of Institutional Trenton, NJ 08618 Investors' Trust. Still remain as a trustee and member of the executive committee of Metro­ Class Secretary politan Savings Bank (NYC), treasurer of the 40 Mr. James K Merritt Princeton chapter of American Field Service 809 Saratoga Terrace 0 " 7 Churchill Eisenhart, relaxing from and President of the Princeton Battlefield Area Turnersville. NJ 07012 Cm I his recent achievements says: Preservation Society, plus several other local "Nothing to report at moment. Sorry.” He then activities.” kids me "It is fortunate that my address is printed for you, otherwise you might write ‘Ken­ No Class Secretary sington Avenue, Maryland! ’ ” That is relaxed. 41 OO From Sandy Maxwell we hear, "Do- O Cm ing odds and ends of retirement chores— music, freelance writing, home OQ William S. Delafield. Our sympathy repairs (not doing enough of these!), et. al.— AO Class Secretary Cm goes to Bill on the death of his wife, and somehow seem to be as busy as I was in T Cm Mr. Detlev Vagts Helen, last January, and to their six children. the 9 to 5 commuting routine. Puzzling, but 29 Follen Street Bill has been teaching Physical Science in the fun." From the local papers we find that Sandy Cambridge, MA02138 Somers Central School, Westchester County, has been appointed to the Board of Trustees of From the local papers we learn that Bill New York, for ten years. This summer he fin­ McCarter Theatre and entertained with his Schluter was given a special award by the ished a new science curriculum for the District. "Dixielanders" at the Princeton Shopping Princeton Pee Wee Hockey League for his 24 Following this summer stint, he plans a month’s Center’s "Sidewalk Days". years of coaching in the ice hockey program auto tour of the South from Arizona to Florida and then northward visiting family, college classmates and service buddies. Included in his itinerary will be a short trip on a nuclear Tris Johnson joined Petie Duncan Class Secretary sub. Bill adds: "(VIP?)." You bet. O ^ MFS '51 in a dramatization of the 43 Mr. Peter E.B Erdman visit of the Continental Congress to Princeton 219 Russell Road in 1783. The skits were produced by the Histor­ Princeton, NJ 08540 ical Society of Princeton and prominent Prince- Richard Graham Kirchener reports having a David McAlpin has a new grandson, born to tonians of the day were depicted with quota­ his son David and daughter-in-law Nanci on snow free winter until the weekend of January tions from their poetry, letters and journals. 16th. His daughter Martha had planned ahead, April 25th. it seems, as he says: “ — she is scheduled for a William Harrop writes, "I am completing whirlwind tour of the Caribbean to educate three years as American Ambassador to the American expatriates in the intricacies of filing No Class Secretary Republic of Kenya and have just been nomin­ their new tax forms." 35-36 ated by the President for Senate confirmation as Inspector General of the Department of State and the Foreign Service We will be leav­ ing Nairobi at the end of August." O C Christian Chapman spoke to the O U Princeton Rotarians last spring about his experiences in the diplomatic corps. While serving in France, he survived an attempt on 44 No Class Secretary his life. He is currently involved in trying to find Markley Roberts wrote to say that he "and a solution to the Cyprus conflict between wife Jeanne circled the globe April-May when Greece and Turkey. Mark went on a three week speaking tour of Australia and India for the U.S. Information Agency. (He had) stop-offs in Honolulu, New Zealand, Bangkok and London. Speech sub­ Class Secretary jects: labor union views on productivity and Ed and B ill Maxwell PCD 29 37-39 Mr. Harold B. Erdman '39 labor management relations in U.S.A.” 47 Winfield Road William Maxwell writes: "Here is a picture Princeton, NJ 08540 taken late in 1982 of brother Ed and myself up in Noank, Conn. Still an Account Executive with Class Secretary Prudential Bache in White Plains, N.Y. Far too 45 Mr. John R. Heher much action to quit and retire to leisure and 07 We read that William Flemer has Rosedale Lane boredom. My golf is holding its own. Had a 72 O I received the highest award from The Princeton, NJ 08540 last October, only 4 over my age.” Garden Club of America, the Medal of Honor.

42 Class Secretary cle in the local papers chronicled the building 46 Mr. David Erdman of the house which John accomplished with the 60 North Road help of family and friends. It's situated on 11 Princeton, NJ 08540 acres of Heathcote Farm and was finished at the end of November, 1981.

Class Secretary 47 Mr, Peter R Rossmassler Class Secretary 149 Mountain View Road 57 Mr. James Carey, Jr. R.D .5, Box 311 545 Washington Street Princeton, NJ 08540 Dedham, MA 02026 Billy Morse writes. "After a number of years serving as a Yale Graduate School dean and Class Secretary admissions officer for Yale College, last year I 48 Mr. John D. Wallace John Wellemeyer '52 (far right) on a white water joined Howard Greene as an educational con­ 90 Audubon Lane trip down Oregon's Rogue River. sultant in Westport, advising families and cor­ Princeton, NJ 08540 porations on private school and college place­ have done something interesting over the past ment.” Billy was also featured in the local couple of years. Let me know about it so that I papers along with Pony Fraker when the two can tell the rest of the class about it. teamed up to become finalists in the Princeton Class Secretary Father’s Day tennis tournament. 49 Mr Bruce P. Dennen 10 Dearfield Lane Greenwich, CT 06830 Class Secretary Mr. Kenneth C. Scasserra Class Secretary Paul Roebling. Paul is currently appearing in a 53 8 Pine Knoll Drive Mr. C.R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. new action-filled movie, "Blue Thunder", star­ 58 Lawrenceville, NJ 08540 106 Balcourt Drive ring a futuristic helicopter. Paul recently coor­ Princeton, NJ 08540 dinated a gala Roebling Family reunion when From Gordon Cuyler we hear, "After eight New York City celebrated the centennial birth­ years of teaching at Concord Academy, I am Dick Baker is in the papers as having received day of the Brooklyn Bridge which was designed now taking a sabbatical year at the Shakes­ the Department of State’s Superior Honor by direct ancestor of Paul's. peare Institute at the University of Birmingham, Award for his work at the department’s Bureau Birmingham, England, where I will be working of African Affairs. The award is the depart­ on my Ph D " Sam Hamill was featured in the ment's second highest award for professional local papers as executive director of the achievement and recognizes outstanding ser­ Class Secretary Middlesex-Somerset-Mercer Regional Study vice in furthering the interests of the U.S. and 50 Mr. WilliamC Wallace Council. The group is considering forming an its foreign affairs agencies. Dick has been 25 Barnsdale Road independent, non-profit organization called deputy director of the office of East African Short Hills, NJ 07078 TMA, a Transportation Management Associa­ Affairs for the past two years and is leaving tion. It would plan for, market and manage Washington to become a diplomat-in-residence transportation services for the Route #1 cor­ at the East-West Center for Cultural and ridor and its tributaries. Sam was quoted as Class Secretary Technical Interchange in Honolulu. saying, "The concept is called 'para-transit.' Mr. Edwin H Metcalf 51 It's between the fixed systems, like bus routes 23 Toth Lane or rails, and the private car." Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 59 No Class Secretary Class Secretary Class Secretary Mr. Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. Mr JohnC Wellemeyer 54 52 19 Roper Road 429 East 52nd Street. Apt 18C Princeton, NJ 08540 New York, NY 10022 Bob Hillier writes that his daughter Kim is now a junior at Cornell while his son James is finishing high school at Sterling in Vermont His Class Secretary wife, Susie Smith MFS ’57 has gotten a 55 Mr. Frederick S. Osborne. Jr. masters degree in business from Columbia 3621 Hamilton Street Bob has also been busy He now serves on the Philadelphia, PA 19104 Board of Directors of Beneficial Management Patrick Rulon-Miller, as president of the Corporation for whom the Hillier Group has just Princeton Pee Wee Hockey Association, completed a "corporate village" headquarters awarded the William Smoyer (deceased. PCD in the Peapack-Gladstone area Bob also 60) Award for leadership and skill to Chris serves on the boards of the First National Bank McCabe PDS '86. Sam Lambert PDS '86 was of Princeton, Pedd/e School, Mercer County awarded the Gregg Hirsch Award for team Community College, as well as the Lawrence- spirit and sportsmanship and Bill Schluter PCD ville School Selection Committee. He was also '42 received a special award for his 24 years of recently appointed to the Penjerdel Council, an coaching in the ice hockey program. association of business, industry, and profes­ sions serving the Delaware Valley. John Wellemeyer took a white water trip down Oregon's Rogue River in an inflatable Class Secretary kayak this past summer. (See picture.) The 56 Mr. Donald C. Stuart III Rogue is part of the wild and scenic river area 32 Nelson Ridge Road protected by the National Wild and Scenic Princeton, NJ 08540 Rivers Act of 1968. The scenery was spec­ The class wishes to extend its deepest sym­ tacular and the three day trip was a complete pathy to John Cook and his family on the death change from my routine as a securities analyst. of his wife, Nanny, on July 3rd. Nanny suffered I spent more time in the water than I care to a long illness, but never lost her great courage admit but hope to try it again and avoid getting and sense of humor. She even helped John Ted Churchill '59 operates "Steadicam" in filming dunked next time. I am sure the rest of you build their new house in Kingston. A large arti­ opening shot of the film "Diner".

43 C n Class Secretary No Class Secretary Class Secretary UU Mr. G. Thomas Reynolds, Jr. 62 65 Mr. Mark H. O’Donoghue 201 Nassau Street 432 Eighth Street Princeton, NJ 08540 Brooklyn, NY 11215 Warren Elmer joined Lawrence Norris Kerr MFS '26 at the dedication ceremonies for Turn­ Class Secretary ing Basin Park, two parcels of land fronting on I Mr. Peter H. Raymond Alexander Street. They are both members of PRINCETON DAY 54 Creighton Street the Princeton Environmental Commission. Cambridge, MA02140 Colie Donaldson writes that he’s been back in SCHOOL John Sheehan has done a great job finding out Princeton since October, 1982 and is working where everybody is and what they're doing. for Thompson Land. John Baker is the branch manager of the Lawrence Township branch of Class Secretary He's even produced a newsletter for the class. Mrs. Douglas Ludwig The editors thank John and we'll start with his the First National Bank. The local papers 66 announce that he won the regional public (Lynne Wiley) news. John plans to leave for Ireland in August c/o Wiley where he'll stay until next summer. He writes, speaking contest sponsored by the American Institute of Banking. 33 Cold Soil Road “ The summer work is fascinating. I did a net­ Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 work radio interview last week with one of the authors of the new book Pontiff, had my first book review accepted for publication, and am Class Secretary Class Secretary on a critic's list for seeing movies, and have Mr. Kevin W. Kennedy Susan Fritsch Faber had several reviews used by the NC wire ser­ 63 67 10 Carlton Place 350 E. 87th St. vice. (The full-time critic is Mike Gallagher, so Glen Rock, NJ 07452 New York, N Y. 10128 the copy reads that the reviews have been done by Gallagher and Sheehan . . . old-time This happy news from Jo Schlossberg Mc- vaudeville fans love it.) The U.S. Catholic Con­ Conaghy just missed the last issue. She writes, ference also acts as consultant for network Class Secretary “ Bill and I had our first child, Laura Webb Mc- television productions, so I have been getting a 64 Mr. William Ring Conaghy, on March 13,1983." Congratulations! good dose of behind-the-scenes production all P.O. Box 1190 Liz Thayer Verney writes, “ A little over a summer. Philosophy may seem a little strange." Princeton, NJ 08540 year ago, I was made the Art Director of Bill Shea is a father yet again. Christian Ber­ nard Shea made his appearance on the eighth of July, bringing Bill's offspring count up to five. John talked with Bob Leventhal briefly not THURSDAY was left was the school gym and the long ago. He is an attorney in Trenton where he APRIL 14, 1983 teachers’ parking lot, now the home of lives with his wife and daughter. Richard police cars. Longstreth is associate professor of Architec­ THE TRENTON TIMES It's hard to think of the old gym as tural History and director of the graduate you approach the place now. The sand program in Historic Preservation at George of the playground has been replaced Washington University. He also has a study of by huge planters on a tiny plaza The San Francisco architecture that is being playing field, which sidled up to old published this summer by M.I.T. Press. (Title: SALLY chestnut trees and Morven, is a park­ On the Edge of the World: Four Architects in LANE ing lot. San Francisco at the Turn of the Century.) Way Inside the gym, yesterday was the to go, Richard! first day of the Bryn Mawr Book Sale John saw Townie Blodgett at the PDS Books still pull harder than memories; I Alumni Day. Bob Griggs works with a firm that Just-spring had culled Reference and Sets before I does “ financial design" and wife Donna Max­ thought to look up at the stage, left well MFS '65 helps manage a children's permanently naked without its burgundy clothing store that they own. Gene Armstrong memories, curtains. is in Germany with the Army and due to be re­ Morning assemblies and Christmas assigned soon. We offer our sympathy on the treasures candlelight pageants are a part of that death of his mother in April. Ward Jandl is gym, along with the eighth-grade play working as administrator of the Federal Tax In­ This is the shortest of seasons, the and the winter-wasting sports we did centive Program for rehabilitating historic one the poet e e. cummings called between hockey and lacrosse The buildings. Regan Kerney is writing a book just-spring. new school doesn't have study hall in about his travels and adventures in Africa. It comes after false spring and before the ballroom, as the old school did, any Peter Kirkpatrick is working for a cable televi­ the real thing, on days when a winter more than it has porcelain tubs in the sion firm and his second child was born in May. coat is too much all day, but wasn’t third-floor bathrooms The new school Richard Reynolds is a geologist with the U.S. when you put it on in the morning doesn't even have a third floor. But in Geological Survey and travels all over the In just-spring days like yesterday, what is now called the Borough Gym, world. Robert Ayers is working in real estate in I'm always in Latin class, stuck at a the old school library lives on each Washington, D C. and has an eleven year old desk in the middle of the second row. year. daughter. Brunie Dielhenn is the associate It doesn't matter that I haven’t taken a On every table there are books so director of “ Silver Spoons", a weekly series on Latin class since 10th grade, or that familiar that I open them up, expecting NBC TV. Lee Smith has his own retail wine 10th grade is almost 20 years ago— to see “ Property of May Margaret Fine business and two young daughters. Pete Ray­ the windows are open, the magnolias Library" stamped front and back. mond is living in Boston, writing and working are in bloom in front and Trinity’s bells Instead I find yearbooks from later as editor of Rowing USA. Rob French is a are ringing the change that means it’s classes and textbooks that are stockbroker in Princeton and the head of his quarter past the hour. instantly familiar. One is an anthology own tax firm and financial consulting agency. I drove to Boudinot Street yesterday of modern poetry I lost in 12th grade— Robin and Jane Kerney now have five children and parked by the alley that led to I always check for my own name, due to the arrival of a daughter in May. school each morning, forgetting that convinced that whoever took it will The class wishes to express its deepest sym­ the police have fenced off the en­ someday dump it on the Bryn Mawr pathy to Eugene Armstrong and his brother, trance. When Miss Fine's was torn book sale. Bruce ’63, and sister, Ellie PDS '68 on the down years ago for the Princeton Reprinted in part from The Trenton death of their mother in April. Borough Municipal Building, all that Times, April 14, 1983.

44 Bride's Magazine, a Conde Nast Publication. I paint. Karen Hoffman Friedlander announced was married on December 4th, 1982, to E. the arrival of her first born, David Gardner Geoffrey Verney, in Princeton.” Friedlander, born November 19, 1982. “ He is Lissy Stevenson brings us up to date with our first child so we have spent the last months her news. " I’m a bit remiss, but much has been learning how to become a family. David is going on. I changed jobs and am now Merchan­ growing like a weed! Mother and father are dise Manager for Laura Ashley, U S A Other learning to survive on little sleep.” than that, not much . . . but perhaps with the Bob Korman is living in Princeton with wife change of jobs I'll have a little more time to Tammy and sons Jesse (19 months) and Jason spend on my life. I keep myself busy outside of (9 years). They are building a house designed work sailing, and playing tennis and squash." by Andrew Sheldon, brother of Abby Julia Lockwood Miller writes, " I ’m still Sheldon-Dean, in Skillman on Fairview Road. working with the pediatric practice part-time, Bob is working for Prudential-Bache Securities and am singing, taking ballet, and working on as an account executive located in Carnegie the garden. We’re going on a week canoeing Center on Route #1 at Alexander Street. trip next week on the southern branch of the I believe that the following message comes Penobscot River (smooth, not white water) and from Alexandra “ Pooh” Holt Schaffner. “ I we’re looking forward to mosquitoes, mud. have now moved from the bucolic slendors of aching arms, etc. Marc is still working on Aurora to the hectic charms of the Big Apple. I restoring our wooden sailboat, which may be in am head of recruiting for a computer/con­ the water by 1984.” 15th M in i- Reunion fo r the class o f 68. sulting firm which has as its clients major We're slogging through another July in New Standing: Mary Hobler Hyson and Punky urban hospitals. So! All of you who want jobs, York City— pleasantly broken up by trip to Brewster Rutledge. Sitting: Gail Smith Cleare come to me! My work address is Health California early in the month. I exhibited and Sia Godfrey Bauer. Management Systems, Inc., 401 Park Ave., Longman's books at the American Library South, NYC 10016. My cats and I have not yet Beth Schlossberg graduated from Boston Association Convention in Los Angeles and really adjusted, so we'd love visits or calls from University's business school this spring and is Bruce flew out a week later. We spent a great old friends." And the following must be from hoping to find work in NYC. If she does, she ten days driving up the coast and visiting San Jerry “Skip” King. "Living on Lake Boon, may run into Anne Fulper. Anne has been per­ Francisco. passive solar house, enjoy living alone. Good forming as an avant-garde mime with another Sandy (Yokana) Guthrie PCD '67 married friends close by. 'By Design Corp.’ releasing woman doing gigs in NYC. But also summer Alexandra Malatestinic on July 9th in Princeton. hot new 'Hands Clock' Christmas of '83. Look tours in the U.S. and they are hoping to tour Sandy is a regional sales manager for Gram- for it everywhere! Modelworks', my other Europe next summer. They go by the name of mer, Dempsey and Hudson Co in Newark He company, is designing the Computer Museum, “ The Sleazebuckets." In the May '83 issue of and his wife will be living in Princeton Boston, MA Hello to the jugglers and all the Mademoiselle a photo essay on Cabaret Sally Lane is still writing for The Trenton clowns.” brought attention to Anne and company. Times, and very well too See her boxed article Bill Chalverus is living in Houston, Texas Joe Chandler and wife Brenda are moving before the class notes. working as a perfusionist (he operates the to Boston this summer where Joe will be con­ Just a reminder: Please remember to sign heart-lung machine in open heart surgery) at tinuing animal research. From the newspapers your name to the PDS Journal news cards you Texas Heart Institute. “ Completed my first we have discovered that Gillian Gordon mar­ send in. Your news is always interesting and I triathlon in Bryan, Texas, a month ago and ried Robert A Crozier of New York. Gillian is a don't want it to get lost in the "mystery" file1 hope to rest in the mountains of northern New film producer for Larkin Productions in New Mexico in July. My daughter Helena turns six York and her husband is a publishing manage­ June 1st. John Ivors (formerly of the P.E. ment consultant for McNamee Consulting, also department) is alive and well in Houston. Love CO Class Secretary in New York. to all." UO Mary B. Hyson Our condolences to Ellie Armstrong Kehoe (Mary Hobler) whose mother died this past April. 1067 Wolf Hill Road Remember to send along any new ad­ Cheshire, CT 06410 dresses or news And if you know the Class Secretary I am writing this column from the Maine Woods whereabouts of the following classmates, Mrs. Geoffrey T. Michael vacationing with our ever-growing family please let me know Lisa Ely, Holly Sidford (Meg Brinster) David Miller Hyson made his debut June 27 at Englund. Cindy Lund, Joan Majarian, Charlie 12 East Prospect Street 10:04 a m weighing in at 5 pounds 6 ’/* ounces. Simmons, and Joan Wadelton. Hopewell, NJ 08525 He joins brother Christopher, 6. and sister Fred and Zoe Erdman report the birth of their Katie, 3, all of us are doing fine. son Charles Stewart on May 3, 1983. He C Q Class Secretary weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. Mrs Stan A. Harris Heidi Flemmer Hesselein had a second (Susan Denise) son, James William, on April 24, 1983. He joins 4 Fieidston Road his brother Hans who is just two years old. Princeton, NJ 08540 Heidi and her family are enjoying life in Allen­ Susan Schnur finally wrote, “ I am a rabbi with town, NJ. a congregation in Belle Mead, NJ. I am a Mark Lane and his fiance Bettina will be violent sex-egalitarian. My fair minded husband traveling to Berlin this fall to be married Best of seven years, Leonard Fishman, is a lawyer in wishes to you both! Trenton with the firm of Tomar, Gelade, Kenneth and Dede Dent Estepp have just Kamensky, etc. We have a seven month old lit­ moved to Orwigsburg, PA. (We need your tle meatball . . . Lincoln Schnur Fishman, who street address.) Over the summer Dede and L. to R.. Stephanie Bauer, Katie Hyson. Matthew taxes his mother more than his father (I am, Kenneth spent a month in Portugal with their Cleare and Christopher Hyson. alas, the one with the milk) and will live to rue two year old son Andrew. Can you believe it has been 15 years since the day. We think the only way for both parents Judi Migliori Firman writes that her sister we graduated?! A handful of '68ers gathered in to work and still maintain a nourishing hearth Jill, PDS '77 was married to Joe Maxson. Some Cheshire for a mini-reunion in May. Sia and home is for both to go on a four day week of the important PDS personalities present Godfrey Bauer and 1 year old Stephanie (Burl­ schedule. So this is my next plot. We own a were; Cousin Laura Farina '79 as a ington, Conn.); Gail Smith Cleare with 6 month nice old house in downtown Hopewell. NJ (right bridesmaid, Jan Baker as coach, and Cary old Matthew and husband, Bruce (Amherst, next door to where George Packard used to Bachelder Dufresne and husband David. Mass); Punky Brewster Rutledge and hus­ live!) Where is Beth Borgerhoff, Laurie Caren Ludmer PDS '76 was also a band, Kerry (West Hartford, Conn.); and the Lamar, Andrea Fishman, Barbara Thomsen^ bridesmaid. Hyson clan. We had a cookout, watched the 4 I am still writing, teaching, playing jazz piano.” Grace Taylor Harris reports that she is kids romp about, and shared stories of In answer to Susan’s question, Beth enjoying motherhood. She and Dick plan to “ Remember When ...? ” Back to the 1960's. Borgerhoff is living in Maine and learning to move their medical practice to a bigger office.

45 watching in PDS’s front hall, have all been together since 1972. The time and place— late April, 1983 at Harbour Town Golf Course in Hilton Head. It was the first time together in many years, but it won’t be the last— since they are all in my wedding. I’m marrying Betsy Weisbecker on October 29th in Princeton." Congratulations, David and Betsy. John Echeverria has a new address in Washington, DC. I assume that he is still working for a judge in the U.S. District Court. Sunday, July 31 was the date of Robin Frey’s marriage to Don Steigman in Trenton. After two weeks touring Austria and Switzer­ land, they will settle in Florida where Don is in Hospital Administration. Robin will be sending me her new address and lots of news for the next Journal Betsy Gorman Moyer, Thom and I attended the beautiful ceremony and recep­ tion, where we ran into Sheryl Graff '74. Sheryl is living in Chicago, into Marketing, and looks terrific. She said that the only thing that she misses about the East Coast is the beach. Linda Gatchell, who was on our lost classmate list, has been found in Brookline, Mass. I am sorry to say that I do not know what she is doing Graecian Goeke is now living in Cintra Huber '70 California. What are you up to, Graecian? My apologies to Jean Ginsburgh and her sister, Ellen PDS '80, for the incorrect informa­ take on a partner and extend hours sometime 71 Class Secretary tion included in past Journals. Will one of you next spring. She writes that their solar addition I I Mrs. Thomas B. Yoder please send updated news for the next issue is done at last and it is filled with all kinds of (Jean O. Schluter) and a new address? flowering tropical plants. 170 Poe Road Bernie and Arlene Opatut Hammer are still Cintra Huber, pictured, is Vice President of Princeton, NJ 08540 living in Lakewood, NJ. Arlene wrote: "Bernie Marketing for Phillips Fine Art Auctioneers and and I are enjoying our 2 Vi year old daughter, Appraisers. She directs the Public Relations Does anybody know if Crichton Adams is still Farrah, and I just gave birth to a 7 lb. baby girl Department, Publication Production and the in Bogota, Colombia? We have not heard a whom we have named Michelle Riva, born on photographic services. word from him in years. And, how about the the fourth of July. Believe me she is a fire­ Margaret Meigs writes; " I’m now an Assist­ many others in our class who have not sent in cracker." Margaret De Vries Kane's new ant Vice President in Marketing at the Phila­ news for the Journal in ages? Where are you, address is in Millstone. NJ. Do you still own the delphia Savings Fund Society; enjoy seeing and what are you up to? Commonwealth Collection and The River Leslie Grey. Vicki Johnson Pickering gave Terry Booth sent news from Nashotah, House, Margaret? News from a long-silent birth to a second son, Edward Dudley, on Wise. “ Hard to believe but very true, will classmate came to me too late to include in the March 8,1983 in Williamsburg, Conn. celebrate 10th wedding anniversary this last issue of the Journal. Felicity Brock This class seems to have taken over the December with my wonderful wife, Barbara, Kelcourse is living in Port Antonio, Portland, wedding section of the local papers! Debbie and going on fourth year living in Wisconsin. Jamaica. She said "Since August, 1981 my Lawrence was married to Peter TenEyck on We own a very old farmhouse 30 miles outside husband, Paul Kelcourse, and I have been June 18th. Her sister, Lisa PDS '68, was maid of Milwaukee and are waiting patiently for Kit serving as Youth Workers for Jamaica Yearly of honor and Hilary Martin Foskett was the and Tony Dale to visit, so that we can give Meeting of F nends (Quakers) We find the work bridesmaid. Niki Sarett and James C. Cramer them their wedding present. Hi to all, especially challenging and rewarding We love the young were married on February 27th. They are living Liza and Rob Norman." I spoke with Francine people with whom we work As of September in Princeton and Niki is a substitute teacher. Barlow Bryant on the phone this spring. She is 1983 we will be living in Kingston." Please note On May 28th, Pam Woodworth married C. with Security Savings and Loan (Princeton Sav­ the photo that Felicity sent in near this column. Christopher Maxwell. They will be living in ings & Loan) in Princeton, and she sounds very Boston. Alastair Gordon married Kate Landon well. Did I hear that you were promoted recent­ Evarts. His father. Dean Ernest Gordon, per­ ly, Francine? (Yes, Francine has been elected formed the ceremony. And finally, but by no assistant vice president of Security Savings means least, Brita Light became the wife of and Loan Association, Vineland.— Ed.) Leonard Owen Lookner on June 10th. Brita is a Note the photo near this column submitted nurse at the Penobscot Bay Medical Center in by David Claghorn. About it. he said "I Rockport, Maine and her husband is the co­ thought you’d be interested in this picture This owner of The Waterfront, a restaurant in is the first time that the boys of old, who so Camden, Maine. effectively created the term 'hanging' while girl

Felicity Brock Kelcourse PDS ’71 and husband. Paul, with a group from the Jamaica Yearly Meeting of Friends.

More baby news— Elaine Behr King and her husband, Fred King '70, have a son. He was born early this past summer and his name is Fred. I saw the Kings in Boston in early July and have to admit that they were the most Marian Stoltzfus Maricich '70. Dorothy Hamill and Enjoying Hilton Head, S.C. are. L. to R., Deebs relaxed new parents that I have ever seen. Louise Matthews 83 prepare for figure skating Young '70. Tony Dale '71. Randy Martin '70 and Tom O’Connor is now living in Salem, Mass. show in Sun Valley, Idaho. Dauid Claghorn '71. What are you doing these days, Tom? Becky

46 Ramsey sent this news: “ My son is now 14 changes for the next Journal. on May 14, 1983. J. T. works with Dollar months and quite a peach. I'm busy working General Corporation out of Scottsville, Ken­ about 3/4 time in child psychiatry and being tucky. We are still living on our farm in Franklin. Sam's mother and am very happy. Liz Tomlin­ Our livestock consists of 8 chickens, 2 dalma- son moved to Boston from Virginia and is in the 7 0 Class Secretary tions, 1 toy poodle, and 5 cats, not to mention same psychiatry department as me—Cam­ I Cm Mr. John L. Moore, III our fish who are amused with our cane fishing bridge Hospital. I’m delighted to renew a friend­ 15 Sewall Street poles. Our household is full of local country and ship with her, and she recently told me great Marblehead, MA01945 Victorian antiques. Our doors are open for news— she’s getting married to a friend of The news is sparse but of interest. Lucinda travellers! Rt. 4, Box 298, Franklin, Kentucky.” mine. Nick (Becky's husband) and I are plan­ Herrick is due to be married in October to J.A. Wayne Roberts continues to travel: he took ning to spend part of our vacation in August on Gunther Strothe. She is a financial analyst in a cross-Atlantic sail this summer from Cher­ Martha's Vineyard with Bobby Miller '70 who New York with the Midland Bank group of Bri­ bourg to the U.S., and plans to be at Columbia is a public defender in Washington, DC. Then I tain and her fiance is an independent specialist University in New York this fall to pursue his can intensively badger her to move to Boston! “ in international tax accounting. Hank Bristol M.F.A. He is engaged to Janet Marie Wittier, an David Samson has moved from Rhode also plans to tie the knot in October; he plans to editor and writer, associated with Princeton Island to New York City. Does anybody know marry Susan L. Pikaart. Hank graduated this University Press. what he is up to? All seems status quo with past May from UVA Graduate School of Archi­ Sarah Strong has joined the staff of Weidel Tania Lawson-Johnston Tassie She is still tecture. And, John Moore married Dorothy Realtors in Princeton. working in New York City one day a week for Mayo of Swampscott, MA on August 6. John is (ED. NOTE: We were greatly saddened to her father and doing computer work at home. an account executive with Merrill Lynch in learn of the death of Anne Gilliam Jacobson Tania's recent travels have included ten days Boston and his wife is a travel coordinator of this August. We wish to extend our deepest on Martha's Vineyard and a trip out west for Bain & Company, also in Boston. sympathy to her husband and family.) pleasure and business. Tania's children, From Ellen Prebluda Chilton and John we Brogann and Mark, are now 7 and 4 respective­ hear that they are the proud parents of a won­ ly. More news about Liz Tomlinson, this time derful baby boy, Alexander, born on April 2. from the source. She is completing her last Congratulations! Finally, from Paul and Jean /A Class Secretary year of psychiatry residency at Cambridge Beckwith Funk: Jan is at Columbia Business ■ ■ Miss Diana Lewis Hospital and she confirms that Becky's son, School where she has finished her first year 535 Forest Green Drive Sam, is quite a peach. “ I will be married in the and Paul is doing great things at Chubb & Son, Coraopoiis, PA 15108 fall in Princeton to a fellow resident, Dr. Steve Inc. They both are really enjoying New York. Chris Aall sent me a card last February, so his Bartels Cathy Lane keeps in touch with me news is dated, but very exciting! Chris and is now living on Long Island with her physi­ graduated from the Swiss Federal Institute of cian husband renovating an old home. Terrie Technology in the spring of 1980 and is now Fried Bloom is married and living in Wellesley, "70 Class Secretary working with Holderbank Management and Mass Robbie Holt is still in Cambridge and an f U Mrs. James 0 Weeks Consulting Ltd. in Switzerland. "I met Esther (in architect." (Anne Macleod) Mexico) and we hope to get married in Zurich I received an unsigned postcard; I believe 100 Seminary Avenue next month. Swiss law permitting. Our future that it was from George Treves. "Had a very Pennsburg, PA 18073 could be Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Iraq or Bar­ relaxing time in Italy for three weeks this sum­ FLASH!!' Martha Sullivan Sword and her bados. My weakness is still sports cars. I am mer. Will be attending John Paine’s wedding husband Bill are the proud parents of an now rebuilding my second Lotus Elan 1964. in Cape Cod in July, where I hope to see a adorable, eight-pound, ten-ounce baby girl I’ve also climbed the Matterhorn and Mount number of alumni including Scott Richard­ named Gretchen She made her way into the Blanc and hope to do an M B A. in a few son." Do you have addresses for John and world on Monday, September 19th. Congratula­ years!!!" Scott. George9 And. was I right that this is your tions! Lisa Bachelder organized a trip “ toute news9 Lisa Warren wrote simply that "Some Well, I took the big step and began my suite " to Italy this past spring. She spent fif­ things never change " I agree, Lisa. Also, Lisa Masters in English at Villanova this summer. I teen days traveling through Rome, Florence, saw Katie Poole and said that Katie looks and discovered a few things, among them that I still Siena, Venice, Milan . . . and “ had a fabulous is terrific! enjoy reading long Victorian novels, I take bet­ time". Lisa has transferred into a lending group Vicki Willock is still living and working, at ter notes than I did in college, my hand hurt like specializing in fuel distribution lending and is John Hancock, in Boston. "I was just promoted hell about half way through writing a three hour pleased with the change. Meanwhile, she is — nothing major— but am officially an officer of exam, and that writing a paper after six years practicing her pitching and catching in one of the Company Saw Evelyn Sherwood who's was a major undertaking; all in all, the experi­ the bank's softball leagues. doing well in Cambridge, and Paula Zaitz ence will make me sympathize with my over­ Lisa Bennett Blue was working for a who's working for public TV in New York City. worked seniors this fall. We have some happy development company called the Rouse Com­ Went to St Martens in February and got some news in the following marriages: on June 18. pany as Assistant to the Marketing and Adver­ extra time on the beach as my return flight got Russell Pyne married Helen Darlington Cooke tising Director of the Village of Cross Keys, a snowed in in Boston and was 36 hours late in Kansas City, Missouri Chip Place attended Rouse owned shopping center in Baltimore. Thank goodness for pina coladas1 Enjoy the the happy occasion Russell has changed jobs She and Richie are now "getting ready to move beaches outside of Boston on weekends Sail and is now in the Sprout venture capital group to Ruxton. MD to a bigger house because we're in Boston Harbor for fun and games.” Bill of Donaldson. Lufkin, and Jenrette in New York expecting a baby in December!!” Congratula­ Remsen writes that he's now working for the City; on July 16. Richard Olcott married tions to you two! joint Harvard-M I T Aga Khan Program for the Andrea Lee Simitch, a fellow architect, at the Trina Kassler is continuing her work for the study of Islamic architecture Olcott's Vermont home Susan Ross married University of Alaska on a film series about As for my news, there isn't a whole lot. We Paul Cusack on May 28 in Princeton. She con­ alcohol in Alaska. She has been spending a are still living in Princeton, enjoying catching tinues to work at the First National Bank of "blissful summer of barbeques and outdoor up with some old friends and putting our per­ Boston where she is a portfolio manager. There adventure” . Carin Laughlin has been working sonality stamp on this house. The only addition have been two moves of some distance. The at a nationally renowned restaurant in Dallas, that I have to report to the Yoder family is a Bliss family (Liz Pratt) have moved to Denver, Texas, doing her final internship for Culinary second dog. Thom still travels a good bit, but Colorado and Liz is working at the St. Ann’s School. She has since packed her bags and he will be heading to Europe more often in­ Episcopal School teaching second grade Mike moved back to Princeton to make decisions stead of South America. Mandy will start her Felder, oh! dear! . . . that is . . . Captain Mike about the FUTURE ...! second year of Nursery School this year, five Felder, is a General Practitioner for the US Air Joan Merrick Schneeweiss and Chris are mornings a week. I expect no trouble filling the Force stationed in Southern England (Cotswold expecting their second baby on August 23rd!! extra free time that I will have. Region) 30 miles south of Oxford until Sep­ Joan, Chris, Berit and the baby will be making a Michal Keeley was married to Jon Frank on tember of 1985. Finally, a long note came from move up north this fall. Chris is returning to August 6, 1983 in Bethesda, MD. She is an Louise Whipple Gillock, “ I hated to miss the school for his M B A. at Boston College. Liz editor at the Federal Judicial Center in 10th reunion. I'm still working as a Combination Penick Graham wrote to announce the birth of Washington, DC. She graduated magna cum Insurance agent with Commonwealth Life In­ her baby boy, Peter Richardson Graham, born laude from Princeton. surance Company and love the job more and on June 2nd, three weeks early! She is return­ Don’t forget to send in news and address more. I was married to John Thompson Gillock ing to work on September 1st, part time, and

47 "though I'm looking forward to thinking about pursue her artistic interests. Sally Wright is found that marriage can mean opening new something besides diapers, I hate to give up studying illustration at the Parsons School of horizons— inspiring sometimes excitement, this special three months Peter and I have had Design. Ellen Albert is employed in an sometimes trepidation. As my husband Jeffrey togetherCongratulations Liz and Doug! architectural firm in the city. Carl Briscoe is in and I move toward a decision on his running Keith Plapinger has left his Dad's company the Cash Management area at Manufacturers next year as the Democratic candidate for Con­ and is going back to school in September for Hanover. gress in New Jersey’s 4th district, I feel both his M B A. "More punishment, ugh!" He and It is a small world. Over a late Sunday brunch emotions. I worry about the personal time that Ellen sound happy and well. Michael Stix is earlier this summer in Old Lyme, CT at the we will lose, the loneliness if I don’t go on the still living in Boston, getting a Ph.D. in Applied Wilmerdings’ "Yellow House", we discovered campaign trail and the awkwardness if I do, Physics from M.I.T., and sends a "Hello from we shared a mutual acquaintance with our and whether good people would care enough Boston.” Terry Ward is currently pursuing a guests the Christophers— Marjie Williams. about the quality of public life that they would Master of Theological Studies at Emory Univer­ She was the editor for Bob’s recently released help a campaign. I know I would have to rely sity in Atlanta and wrote, "I look forward to the book, The Japanese Mind: The Golaith Ex­ heavily on my friends to make it through. And (gasp!) 10year reunion of '74 this Christmas." plained. He had very high praise for Marjie. y e t... it would be exciting. From the local papers we’ve learned that What a pleasure to hear of a fellow classmate We are approaching our tenth reunion ever Evelyn Turner plans to marry Warren Counts from an unexpected source. so quickly . . . how about a donation to our of Skillman. Evelyn is still teaching in the Notes from Afar: Alison Hughes is still in Class of 1975 Fund? This writer hopes that she Princeton school system. Julia Sly was mar­ Spain. As is his usual practice. Jeff Streed is is not the only contributor. Remember those ried in February to Lars Selberg '75. They plan purportedly taking a break from his teaching were the excess funds raised from the Link to live in Tucson where Lars is a graduate duties and spending the summer on a dig in advertising . . . ours was the first class to break student at the University of Arizona. Greece Alison Hopfield Lifland and Charlie even and make a profit. My last pitch did Lif land are enjoying life in California. inspire one fellow classmate to send in money Postmark: Norwood, Australia. Jane Katz is ... maybe you will too? Aloha, till next time. "living in a beautiful town which reminds me, From other sources we learn that Cindy 7 C Class Secretary physically, of Berkeley, CA (where I lived last Brooks received her master's degree in I \ 3 Yuki Moore Laurenti summer)." Adelaide, South Australia is a "city economics, with a specialty in foreign develop­ 464 Hamilton Avenue in the flatlands surrounded by lush and extrav­ ment, from Johns Hopkins University of Inter­ Trenton, NJ 08609 agant hills.” Jane is working for a very good national Studies. Ellen Albert received her The summer doldrums seem to be upon us. Not architectural firm: "full of energy, kind, master's degree in architecture from the much being accomplished, not much activity in technically excellent and Australian.” She will University of Pennsylvania in 1982 and writes the 90 0 plus heat and not many postcards from return to the U.S. soon to complete her third that she is "presently living and working in NYC the Class of '75. Maybe some of you are trek­ and final year in MIT's graduate school of along with many other '75s— Shelley Gordon, king through the Himilayas ... watching whales architecture. " I’d love to see any old PDSers— Amy Stover, Kathy Burks, Margie Williams, off of Baja . . . taking photographs of rare anyone’s welcome at my place if ever in Suzanne Bishop, John Segal 76, etc." flowers in Yosemite . . who knows what flights Boston...!’’ For some people, PDS offered more than a of fancy run through our minds. Nonetheless, Gay Wilmerding, at this writing, is enjoying good education. Lars Selberg and Julia Sly '74 news seems to run in cycles, so this writer her stint in construction work in New Mexico. were married on February 26, 1983. John hopes that the fall will bring with it: new adven­ She is building double-walled, energy efficient Brinster and Lucy Englander ’78 have tures and new news from all of you. adobes. Sounds fascinating. During the earlier announced their engagement and plan to be Wedding of note: Harvey Weiner to fellow part of the summer, she was fine tuning her married in October. Lars and Julia are living in classmate Vikki August on June 5. They honey­ skills in Jeanne Schlesinger s landscape Tucson where he is a graduate student at the mooned in Hawaii for two weeks, with one architectural firm. In September, Gay will go to University of Arizona. John and Lucy both week being spent scuba diving on Maui and the Santa Fe for a Passive Solar conference, then graduated from Ithaca College and plan to live second week spent sightseeing. Both Harvey on to Berkeley for a visit before returning east. in Princeton. and Vikki graduated from medical school in late All Around Town Curtis Webster is back in May. They are presently interning at John F. Princeton. He is working in the computer field Kennedy Hospital in Cherry Hill, NJ. Best and taking care of his adorable five-year-old wishes for a happy future together. daughter. Theo. What a swimmer she is! Theo 7k Class Secretary The "Big Apple" Crowd: Kathy Burks made will be entering kindergarten at Stuart this fall. I U Miss J. Creigh Duncan it through the two years of Columbia Business Ridge Fell is continuing the family tradition at Box 510, Route 4 School successfully. She will start as a finan­ Cheney Flashing. He apparently is living in Princeton, NJ 08540 cial associate with Dun & Bradstreet in Sep­ Lawrenceville and. by all accounts, is becom­ Lots of big news on the wedding circuit Steven tember. After the rigors of academia. Kathy ing a good cook' Steve Mantell is still making Baicker married Carol McKee of Ohio on May has spent the summer traveling through Japan the reverse commute and is thriving in his film 28. He graduated from Yale with a degree in and Hong Kong and playing tennis here in work. John Brinster was at the Alumni Day economics and is working in Charlottsville, VA Princeton What a great way to unwind! gathering. He reports that the boat business where the couple plans to live Holly Fried­ Anne Russell writes "things are always keeps him busy and on the road a great deal. man married Lawrence Glick on May 22. She is wonderful for teachers in the summer." She Peter Lawson-Johnston has finally moved a family therapist at a New York hospital and found her three weeks in New York at Colum­ back east. Since this writer is sure she has her husband is an investment broker in New bia's Joseph Klingenotein Summer Institute to been him on the Path tram, we will assume that York where they plan to live Cintra Eglin was be very educational. the suit and briefcase imply that Peter is gain­ married to Wayne Willcox on May 21 at the Hilary Winter is alive and well and living in fully employed in the city. He writes that it has Lawrenceville School. She and her husband Princeton. She is an associate director respon­ been great to see some of his old buddies now live in Dallas, Texas where Cintra is work­ sible for development activities at Runyon- again, such as Peter Chalverus, Peter “ Fritz” ing as a paralegal. In the wedding were Sue Winchell Cancer Fund. Having bumped into McLaughlin and Tad Van Dusen. Pratt, Caren Ludmer and Lisa Partridge Ray­ Hilary on the 5:33 out of New York (or the 5:47 Graduates: new and future: Eric Dunn mond as well as Linda '79 and Will Eglin '82. out of Newark) a number of times, this writer graduated from Harvard Business School this Jonathan A. Stein married Beth (Beki) Vic­ can report that she is thriving in her new posi­ year. Lars Andersen will be among toria Rinker on September 10th in Tarrytown, tion. After two years at SSC&B advertising and Georgetown’s Law School graduates in NY. His brother, Christopher ’73, was a one more as an account executive on Palmolive December 1984. He is currently attending the member of the wedding party. Jonathan is a Liquid (no more dishpan hands?!) at Ted Bates, summer school at the Georgetown Law Center, free-lance copywriter and his wife is the Assist­ Tad Van Dusen has joined his brother. Bruce, in addition to working at a Washington, D.C. ant Registrar at the Art Institute of Phila­ as Executive Producer of van Dusen Films. The law firm. delphia. After a honeymoon in Barbados, the company produces television commercials, in­ This writer has not changed her activities couple will live in Haddonfield, NJ Leslie Ring dustrial and promotional films, and feature much since the iast article. Still busy as and John Burns have announced their films. Their first feature, a 90-minute romance, always. However, I am deeply honored to have engagement. will be released in the winter of 1984. been selected a member of PDS' Board of Bebe Nuewirth "needs no introduction" or Marita Sturken is still working at the Trustees. I hope to put my energies towards so she declares as she opens the show at Museum of Modern Art and commuting from improving the school and maintaining the “ Upstairs at O’Neal’s,” the successful Hoboken. In her spare time she continues to excellence that we all remember . . . I have Manhattan cabaret revue. Bebe’s stage and

48 dance career was written up in the New York tenth grade biology class during his last was elected an honorary member of Princeton Times New Jersey section this past spring and semester, and although he loved the experi­ University's class of 1941 at their 40th reunion, describes her at "under 25" as leading a most ence, he has decided to pursue a career in the year of his graduation. He had been head of successful Singing/Acting career. photography. Last summer Matt had an intern­ the student work force at that reunion. ship at the Richard Avedon Studio. Vassar Barbara Russell is working in Baltimore at awarded Matt a grant to do a portrait series of the Maryland National Bank and is living with Vassar faculty; the exhibition, held in the her sister, Annie '75, at Garrison Forest School. 77 Class Secretary Vassar Gallery, was a "smashing success." In the same general vicinity is Annabelle I ■ Miss Alice E. Graff More of his work will be published in the Alumni Brainard Canning who is living in Bethesda 273 South Tenth Street Quarterly. Matt is, however, struggling to get and working as a financial analyst for G.E. Philadelphia, PA 19107 grants to finance other projects. Jennifer Information Services while her husband is in Jill Migliori and Joseph Maxon were married Carpi is in her second year at Wharton medical school. in June. They are living in Philadelphia where Business School. After spending two years Joe is attending medical school and Jill is working as a mergers and acquisitions analyst working as a sales representative for IBM. at Lehman Brothers in NYC, Jennifer “ couldn't 70 Class Secretary Cary Bachelder Dufresne, her husband David, wait to get back to sphool." And now, said Jen­ I O Miss Jennifer Chandler Jan Baker and I had a nice reunion at the nifer, "I can't wait to get back to work." Alexis 95 Russell Road Maxon reception. Cary and David just pur­ Arlett Gould was recently promoted to a new chased a condo at Westchester, New York; position with Merrill Lynch; she is now one of Princeton. NJ 08540 and Cary is working as a banking officer for the salespeople on the Bond Fund's Trading Lucy Englander and John Brinster '75 have Kyower Bank in NYC. Cary and David men­ Desk. Karin Morgenstern spent the summer announced their engagement and plan to be tioned that they see Fifi Laughlin Keller and in Castine, ME and Blue Mountain Lake, NY. married in October. They both graduated from her husband. Eric quite often. "Miss Baker" Karin will begin graduate studies in Art Educa­ PDS and Ithaca College. Lucy is working in the filled us in on the comings and goings at PDS tion at the Philadelphia College of Art and she international department of the New Jersey and we had a wonderful time trading memories is my new housemate. I am now working at the Bank in Trenton and John is vice president and and stories Keith Usiskin is in his last year at Center for Autistic Children in Philadelphia as export manager of Marine Drive Systems Inc. Rutgers Medical School. David Shefer the assistant to the fundraiser and the public in Edison. graduated from Cornell with majors in relations/volunteer coordinator. Karin and I economics and history. He is spending a year extend an open invitation to all classmates; in Israel before continuing with Law School come and visit us if you are in the Philadelphia Rachel Abelson Hickson and her husband. area. I hope everyone had an enjoyable summer 7Q Class Secretaries David vacationed at Long Beach Island. NJ this and best wishes to a ll!!! I Miss Elizabeth Stephens summer. They attended a wedding in Ithaca, A quick look through the local papers has P.O. Box 6068 NY, in May and stayed with Celia Schulz. brought us news of the class. On the wedding Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Harold Tanner is back in the States, "after circuit, Andrea Avery married Richard Renault and more meandering in India. Nepal, Bangkok and of France on April 23 in New York City. She is Mr. Evan Press Hong Kong ." He is now working in Princeton, assistant to the president and head of order 331 Gallup Road studying Chinese and hopes to be back on the processing at Castleberry Knits in New York. Princeton, NJ 08540 Asian roads in November. Elizabeth Holly Burks married Paul Becker on June 25 in Carothers, after working as a news reporter Princeton. Holly has been working as the as­ The local papers have kept us up to date on our for WEVU-TV, the ABC-affiliate in Fort Myers, sistant to the director of admissions at Dart­ college graduates. Sarah Woodworth grad­ FL, has moved to Ashville. NC She is a co-host mouth; following the wedding they moved to uated from Middlebury this spring with a major for PM Magazine, WLUS-TV, Channel 13 which Charlottesville where they will live while Paul in political science. She shared the Hazeltine- is also an ABC-affiliate " I’m sold on the attends the University of Virginia Business Klevenow Cup for combined ability in athletics south," writes Elizabeth, "The nature of my School. and excellence in scholarship. Benjamin work, my colleagues, my little cottage in the From the world of academia, we learn that Dubrovsky graduated magna cum laude from woods, and the people I have met are wonder­ Caroline Sherman graduated from Bowdoin Tufts University with a degree in engineering fu l." Rob McClellan graduated from where she held a double major in German and science. He plans to work for IBM in Endicott, Williamette University in Salem, OR, with a BS anthropology/sociology and earned two varsity NY. David Blaxill, Nick Donath and in history/American studies While at letters as a member of the soccer team Sarah Christopher Price graduated from Princeton. Williamette, Rob served as the 1981-82 Rothrock, recently with the Berlin Ballet in Christopher majored in geology and plans a Student Body President, and publisher of Stu­ West Germany, danced a variation from career in petroleum exploration. He was the dent Publications, 1982—January 1983. Rob is “ Giselle" when she played the part of "The place kicker for the Tigers, kicking the winning now working as a business development Professional Dancer" in the spring children’s field goal against Penn last October. He served analyst with GNB Batteries, Inc., in Langhorn, dance recitals held at the Aparri School. She as president of Dial Lodge in 1982 David PA Mathieu Roberts graduated from Vassar will be dancing with the San Antonio Texas Lifland graduated summa cum laude from with a BS Degree in Biology. Matt taught a Ballet starting in September Randy Melville Yale Jane Henderson graduated from Hamilton College and has announced her engagement to Kevin Kenyon. She plans to be married in October Cathy White majored in economics at Smith and graduated this spring. She is engaged to Oscar Ernest Mertz III of Phila­ delphia. He works for Fulmer, Bowers & Wolfe, Architects. John Hall writes, "I graduated from Dart­ mouth this June and am working for a contrac­ tor in the Hanover area for the summer. Start­ ing in September, I will travel in Europe with a friend from Dartmouth. After 2-2Vz months in Europe. I’ll head into the Middle East by myself— Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia. After writing an honors history thesis on Palestinian ideology, I am determined to visit the region. After returning to the states, I'll go to Washington. D.C. and look for a job. I am in no rush to return so I may stop and work, perhaps in Israel.” Joe Lapsley made the papers in March Self portrait of Mathieu Roberts '77 in Studio. when he moved out of his dormitory and into a

49 tent on the Southwestern at Memphis lawn to Golfers Association Card, and will be joining Dana Stewardson; “ Working at Steward- protest the arms race. He is a history major at the pro tour immediately after graduation.” son-Dougherty Real Estate Associates, Inc. Princeton and in Memphis he’s a member of Sophie Carpenter is still training on the U.S. this summer." the Committee for Political Awareness. Al­ Lacrosse Team and hopes to tour England in Liza Stewardson; "Traveling throughout though the temperature dipped below freezing, the Fall of '84. She wants to teach and coach Europe this summer with sister, Carrie PDS Joe said, " I’ll stay to the end of the school year, before she goes to grad school. Sam Klien '83.” if necessary, except for attending classes. I'm also has grad school on her mind. Sam worked Jeremy Sugerman; "Interested in film mak­ for the nuclear freeze." hard her junior year at Princeton and spent the ing. Manager for college "M ug." Spent sum­ summer waitressing and studying for G.R.E.’s. mer traveling: Israel, Italy, Greece, Austria, Sam writes that Tim Digby may be coming to Switzerland, France and Ireland." grad school in the States. I spent the summer Andrew Sutphin; "Summer '83—working O fl Class Secretaries working in London where I spent some time at Collective Advertising in Princeton. Taking O U Miss Treby McLaughlin with Kara Swisher who traveled in Europe math course at Trenton State." 263 Mercer Street before her internship with the Washington Timothy Thomas; "Summer of 1983, work­ Princeton, NJ 08540 Post, and Kathy Rhett who had studied for a ing as a special services teller in Denver." and semester in London. Clare Dinsmore also Elizabeth Wexler; “ Major in politics-history. Miss Liza Stewardson went "overseas". She studied pottery for five Love it. Spent summer in Cambridge, Mass. 635 Snowden Lane weeks in Japan last summer. Clare has finished frosting cakes in bakery." Princeton, NJ 08540 her soph, year at Parsons School of Design From the local papers we learn that Jim where she made the Dean’s list both semes­ Burke was named to the dean's list at Middle- Well, we're seniors again! ters and was awarded a grant from Tiffany's bury. Here are a few good news/bad news stories which she said is given to the most creative to kick off this issue’s class notes . . . The good sophs, in Parson’s jewelry dept. Our class news: Tim Thomas got over to Sun Valley for members have had their own "mini-reunions". some skiing during his Spring break from O l Class Secretaries Tony Dell met Jamie Bartolomei, Vince (J I Miss Kristy Anastasio Pocino, Jeff Freda, Rick Ramsey, and Stratos 5 Sayre Drive Athanassiades at Marita’s where they ran into Princeton, NJ 08540 Bo Scott, Larry Pierson, and David Carpi. At and Princeton Reunions I saw Nick Osborne who spent a semester in London, Carla Ruben who Miss Camie Carrington took a semester off from Northwestern to work 330 Mountain View Road in N.Y.C. for a public relations firm, and Winnie Skillman, NJ 08558 Stoltzfus who is enjoying Northwestern. Herewith a random list of news compiled by Good luck class of '80 . . . soon to be college Kristy Anastasio, Jayne Gerb and Kim grads of ’84! Hillier. Almost all information is unreliable College List postcards brought lots of news. hearsay, as the members of the class of '81 Suzanne Albahary; “ Spent junior year at have been rather negligent in their corres­ Dartmouth College on 12 College Exchange pondence with a certain very frustrated class Program. Will return to Smith in fall to finish secretary. This certain secretary takes no senior year and graduate. Majoring in psy­ responsibility for the following and makes no chology and art history— but have absolutely promises as to its validity—just heard it no idea what to do with the rest of my life at this through the grapevine, folks. And now the point. Eventually attend graduate school. Cur­ news, from around the globe. rently spending a pleasant but relatively — New York City: Lisa Cohen is studying uneventful summer here in Princeton. (But this visual arts, while Tim Wilson works to further is all too boring to print!)" his acting career Peter Bordes is reportedly Sara Cooper; "Transferred from Wheaton entering the modeling field College to Boston University, School of Man­ —Syracuse, NY Mark Sweeney studied ar­ agement. Living in Boston for the summer." chitecture this summer at Syracuse University. Sally Lynne Fineburg; "I have had a suc­ — New Haven, CT Sam Borden sings in the cessful junior year at University of Pennsyl­ Baker’s Dozen, one of many very entertaining vania where I rowed for the women’s crew Yale a capella groups. Tim Thomas '80 skiing the Arapaho Basin. June. team. Being back in the east is wonderful and I — Boston, MA Jayne Gerb, Kim Hillier and 1983. am looking forward with mixed emotions to Kristy Anastasio lived in Harvard Square this Denver University. The bad news: He broke graduation—spring ’84 ” summer. Jayne attended summer school, Kim both his thumbs. Hopefully this did not hurt his Virginia Gilbert; “ Working in Washington worked as an interior designer at a local archi­ plans to make "bundles of money" by writing this summer." tectural firm, while Kristy sold clothes and computer programs and video games. More James Groome; “ Summering in the Green croissants They saw a lot of Mark Goodman good news: The Bathroom Boys (Rick Mountain State with my dear friend Melon- who taught tennis outside of Boston and will be Ramsey, Vince Pocino, Stratos Athan- head." taking this year off to work at a Miami cable assiades, and Jeff Freda) opened a pizza Holly Lichtenstein; “ Having chosen television station and possibly play tennis in place (Victor's II) at the Jersey Shore with the Maternal-Child Health Care for my focus in Europe Vicki Ruben also spent this summer intent of doing business from May to October, nursing, I am happily assisting with the delivery studying in Boston. and opening it permanently after their gradua­ of babies this summer!" — Provincetown, MA: Dave Blair, Luke Fer­ tions. More bad news as told by Stratos: "After Tim Murdoch; “ Leading a Browne-Ladd nandez and Ian Rothrock spent the summer two months we decided we had made a big tour this summer in France and Switzerland. on the Cape and undoubtedly did lots of wind­ mistake . . . much to our chagrin a mysterious Ninth and tenth graders from all over the coun­ surfing. On Martha’s Vineyard, Kevin Johnson fire broke out and gutted out Victor’s II. We are try. Plan to stay over and travel in August in the and Joe Warren worked on a farm. Kevin is an­ currently waiting for the insurance check. . . Scandinavian countries.” ticipating a fall semester of study in England. For good (or bad as the case might be:) John Jamie Phares; "Have spent six months stu­ — Hanover, NH: Sarah Sword attended Sieverts writes, "John has left Cornell and dying art history in Italy under the auspices of summer school at Dartmouth and will return to attends Rutgers as a Theater and Psychology Trinity College. Will tour Europe this summer Middlebury and her rock band this fall. major." . . . Now nothing but good news. with my brother, Craig PDS '83.” — Pittsburgh, PA: Wendell Lee attends Athletes in our class have achieved great suc­ Craig Reimers; Still alive.” Carnegie Mellon University, where he is an cess! Jamie Bartolomei was selected for the Sally Robinson; "Wiii be house president of architecture student. Italian Hall of Fame Basketball Team. He will a Wellesley dorm (Munger) next year. Look for­ — San Francisco, CA: It is reported that take a 16 day tour in Italy to play other national ward to spending month of August in Fiance." Kevin Groome lived here this summer, teams. Jim Groome would “ like everyone to Elizabeth Segal; "Spent last semester at although the nature of his activity is unknown know that he qualified for his Professional University of California at Santa Barbara." to us.

50 — Orlando, FL: Pixy Kohli is a computer science major at Rollins. And across the ocean ... — Sweden: Hans Joseffsson finished a year of mandatory military service and will con­ tinue his education this year. — Europe: Matt Morgan and Mark Zain- inger made their way across the continent this summer. —Taiwan: Mandy Katz taught English this summer and described difficulty adjusting to the constant curious stares of the Taiwanese. A little homesick at first, she grew to thoroughly enjoy her experience, in spite of the oppressive heat. —China Janet McAlpin will spend the next six months studying the art, history and culture 1981 Reunion at the Ausable Club in Keene Valley. NY. August 6. 1983. L. to R.. John Denny. Blake of the Chinese. In December she will return to Stevens. Andy Charen. Marcus Maryk and Sam Borden. Washington University where she will continue She has left Northwestern and will be attending time at Macalester. She started on the soccer to study Chinese and theatre. the University of Oregon in Eugene in the fall. team and they came in second in the state —Japan Mark Akselrad spent the past Sarah Burchfield worked at the Guggen­ finals. Ira Shull is working for Highwire year in Japan studying the martial arts and heim Museum for the summer and is going to magazine in Massachusetts and hopes to be apparently appeared on the Japanese fashion Florence, Italy for an art program this fall. She Editor-in-Chief by next week. Carol Reimers scene. has been elected co-captain of the Varsity received an award at an honors convocation at From other sources we learn that Barbara Lacrosse team at Middlebury for next spring. Macalester. Zeitler will be painting houses in Princeton this Camie Carrington writes; "Jon Brush Jennifer Paine was named to the Dean’s summer and studying in Spain during the next spent the summer working as a cook out in List and elected to the Honor Society for the academic year Peter Adamson is playing Var­ Sun Valley, Idaho. He did some camping while fall term at American University. This summer sity Lacrosse at Duke Jamie Bonini visited enjoying the great outdoors of the west. Lily she lived in Georgetown and attended school. Marcus Maryk and John Denny at U.V.M. and Downing spent her summer in Nantucket and Kristin Naumann spent the summer studying Middlebury during their post-exam break last will be in Florida this fall. She will return to art and architecture in both Munich and Paris. winter They went skiing for four days at Stowe U.V.M. in the spring to play Lacrosse. Johnny She also spent time painting German land­ and Sugarbush. Jamie has been living and Drezner worked in Newport this summer, scapes. Kang Na "survived 1 year!!” at working for General Motors in Pontiac, enjoying the sun and tan women. He will return Princeton. Kate Murdoch played varsity Michigan for the summer and will be returning to St. Lawrence this fall and rip it up on the ice lacrosse and was just selected to join an all to Princeton where he's majoring in Mech­ this winter, Doug Bailey worked in Spain on an women's singing group, an octet, at Hamilton. anical Engineering and playing intramural archaeological dig. Last fall he was in France A story about Melissa Marks appeared in the basketball Marcus has been working in Burl­ where he was part of an archaeological team Princeton Packet's "Time O ff" section; she ington, Vermont and John has been working for of urban rescue evacuators. He will be back at was featured in a lengthy article about two pro­ his father's company in Princeton this summer Dartmouth this fall and is majoring in Classics. fessional models who are also students at Gary Hatke writes that he's probably going I have decided to take a year off from Boston Princeton. She says she loves school and is on to graduate a semester early from the Univer­ University and I am living in Sun Valley, Idaho. the crew team. They won nationals and eastern sity of Penn, where he's majoring in Electrical I’m working for E.F Hutton and doing land­ sprints. This summer she is hiking and climbing Engineering Laura Jacobus writes of Bar­ scaping I hope to get some good skiing this and doing some modeling, mostly shows. She nard, "This is my fifth school and I'm staying1" winter and enjoy the west with lots of snow. also has been doing some work helping the Tara Lynch has been a "bus person" at the Please stay in touch, you all, and let me know handicapped. Velvet Turtle Restaurant this summer and what you’re doing." Carolyn Kuenne is a disk jockey on the col­ reminds us, "Always appreciate the job a 'bus lege radio station at Colby and is playing rugby. person’ does and tip heavily1" John Marshall She is also enrolled in a Chinese language is taking a year off He’s working at Clancy- course. Barry Lamb also played rugby but at Paul Computer Store as a service technician. O O Class Secretaries Bates, just down the road from Colby. He is Kristen Metzger writes, "I'm having a great Ms. Lynne Freeman currently involved with landscaping and time at school— keeping up with music— next 69 Hemlock Circle business in the Princeton area for the summer. year I'll be singing with the V-8s Am looking Princeton. NJ 08540 He is majoring in economics at Bates. Kitty forward to that Hope to see some of my fellow and Ijams is working in Newport this summer and 1981s as the group travels to different is having the "best time. William Hollister schools'" Kleyton Parkhurst reports that he Mr. Cedric Harris was a member of Bates' chamber orchestra spent the winter and spring of '83 at the Univer­ 209 Moreland Avenue this past year Lorraine Herr will transfer to sity ot Montana and will be studying at the Trenton, NJ 08618 Wellesley in February Suzie Haynes played University of Sydney in the summer and fall Although we haven't heard from the Class varsity women's field hockey and lacrosse at Chris Pey is a DKE at Colgate along with Secretaries directly, we have lots of news to UNH. Burr Stoner 79 Chris is on the Varsity rowing report due to the return of the College List Michelle Hautau is a communications team and sees Lindsay Stoner often Andrew postcards. So, in reverse alphabetical order, major with an emphasis on cinema production. Ross is writing articles on economics for the just for a change, we have learned ... So far, she has produced 2 film shorts; 1 silent Temple newspaper as part of the economics Jerry Webster graduated from Holderness and 1 sound. Beth Geter is working this sum­ honors program. David Frierson writes, School in May. He was the fourth generation of mer in the Psychology lab at Princeton. Will "Classes going well and everything is okay. Websters associated with the school. He also Eglin is working at the Ocean House Hotel in Recently selected to University of Hartford's played hockey there. Joyce Travers is singing Watch Hill, Rhode Island. Don DeCandia is Intramural Basketball All-Stars as the first team more than ever at Mount Holyoke and is loving majoring in English at U. of Notre Dame and small forward, after finishing 5th in scoring with every minute of it. Kip Thomas is a manage­ was chosen for the Executive Committee of the a 14 ppg average." A note from Alicia ment major at New Hampshire College. Lind­ Sophomore Literary Festival. David Bogle is W illiam s relates that “ I’m about to start my say Suter spent June and July visiting Jaakko working on the completion of his house this junior year at Princeton after a pretty rough in Finland, Davydd Wynne in Brighton and summer in Princeton and hopes to work at Mc­ sophomore year. Things are getting better as Lindsay McCord in Denmark. Michael Suger- Carter Theatre during the breaks. I’m preparing for a M.S.W. program after man spent his freshman year involved with the Finally, and for what it’s worth department, Princeton!" crew team at Brown. He is interested in Henry Bowers writes that he is "married with Ellen Gips is in Carbonne, France, staying Veterinary medicine and spent this summer one son(?)" and David Abrahams writes, "The with a French family and traveling under the working as a nursing assistant in psychiatric Blind rat, the money's son, the great fun cat, Experiment in International Living Program. hospital. Susan Stoltzfus is having a great the lonely one and I say hi.”

51 MOYNE RICE SMITH 1907-1983 Moyne Smith died in June after a long illness. She will be remembered with affection by the many students whose lives she touched with her special blend of creativity and concern. She taught English and Theatre Workshop at Miss Fine's School from 1959 to 1965, and at PDS until 1973. Even after her retirement, she continued to be involved with the school and her students. Connie Sayen Ban "68 has writ­ ten a tribute to her former teacher and close friend.

In writing about Moyne Smith, the a phrase spoken by a child, a stand of told me that coming back to see her was most w onderful thing happens. As I sit, wild mushrooms in the woods at her always as if the conversation had never thinking of all that I want to say about house near Hopewell. Not so much stopped. They always felt so comfort­ her. her magic seems to be everywhere. tiny, perhaps, but without price, one able with her and so enjoyed her keen A warm autumn day and the beginning might say. She knew what makes and continuing interest in them. A visit of school seem a particularly perfect set­ human beings happy. Specifically. She to Moyne and Blackie’s would often ting in which to imagine her. Just after noticed. She noticed nature, she consist of a walk through the woods to the summer holiday, she was always noticed feelings, she noticed the bitter­ the pond, the “ Inland Sea” , and a glass bronzed from her outdoor life, and slim sweet aspects of life. She loved of cider while sitting with them under and healthy. She would greet her new language and words and took such the trees, listening to the music of wind- classes a bit shyly perhaps, but always pleasure in the way people express chimes. I cannot think of Moyne Smith with such kindness and enthusiasm. I themselves. I felt transported whenever without admiring deeply the value she remember that 1 always wanted to work she read aloud, either in class or put on long-term associations—with her especially hard for her. Perhaps it was assembly or more recently—when she husband, her students, her friends and because she was such a presence, such would recite poetry to my little girl. her home. a personality, so different from most Many of Moyne’s students remained We have been so fortunate to have people. close to her long after they had shared in this life with Moyne. Each of Moyne loved tiny things—a gesture, graduated from school. Several have us carries within us a bit of her and this is the greatest comfort imaginable.

52 IN MEMORIAM Katherine Brunnow Faulkner MFS 19 Gordon Cuyler MFS ’27 Ethel Meredith Griffith MFS '34 Katherine Harper Mead MFS ’46 Anne Gilliam Jacobson PDS '73

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This aerial photograph of the PDS campus was a gift to the school from the graduating class of 1982. The original 40" x 5 0 " fu ll color photograph may be seen in the front hall of PDS.