PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL 1986

Headmaster and Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Editors: David C. Bogle PRINCETON DAY Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62 Layout and Graphic Design Meg Brinster Michael '70 SCHOOL JOURNAL Layout and Type Design Palmer Uhl '74 Vol. 18 No. 1 1986

Contents

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL From the Headmaster, Duncan W. Ailing...... 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1986-1987 PDS Becomes Home to the Allings...... 2 Samuel W. Lambert III, Chairman Winton H. Manning, Vice Chairman New House for the Headmaster...... 3 John J. Southwick, Jr., Treasurer Joan Baker Retires After 30 Years With School, by Kathleen Webb. . . 4 Marie L Matthews, Secretary Marilyn W. Grounds, Assistant Secretary Alumni Evening 1986...... 5 Duncan Wells Ailing, Headmaster Arthur M. Bylin Twenty-Two Years in the Basement, Morton Collins by Virginia Kramer Stein, M.A...... 8 Judith E. Feldman PDS Adds junior Kindergarten, Olivia C. Fill by Sara Schwiebert, Head of the Lower School...... 10 Clifford A. Goldman William S. Greenberg Interview With the Headmaster, by Barbara L Johnson...... 11 Peter W. Hegener Report from the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Lynn D. Johnston Samuel W. Lambert III...... 13 J. Parry Jones Pamela S. Kelsey Report from the President of the Alumni Council, Yuki Moore Laurenti '75 Meg Brinster Michael '70 ...... 15 Margaret Brinster Michael '70 Blue/White Field Day...... 16 Richard F. Ober, Jr. James S. Regan Lower School Final Assembly...... 18 Peter R. Rossmassler '47 Middle School Final Assembly, Ira Silverman 8th Grade Graduation Address by Bob K rueger...... 19 Anne E. Thompson Noel S. WTiite Commencement 1986 ...... 20

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Poets and Philistines, ALUMNI COUNCIL Commencement Address by Donald R o b erts...... 21 Meg Brinster Michael '70, College Choices, Class of 1986 ...... 24 President Lesley Loser Johnston '66 PDS Business Manager Honored, by Barbara L Johnson...... 25 Vice President On Campus/Former Faculty...... 27 William H. Walker III '62, Seer eta ry/ Tre as u rer S p orts...... 28 E. Bloxom Baker '60 Honors & Awards...... 30 Martha Sullivan Sword '73 Roger Williams '73 Development Report...... 31 Pamela Herrick '75 Class Notes...... 45 Leighton H. Laughlin, Jr. '64 Ann Wiley '70 Gale M. Colby '69

Coleman duPont Donaldson, Jr. '62 Contributing Photographers: Kevin T. Birch, Birgit Enstrom '85, Susan Hockings '86, Joseph B. Stevens III '58 Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick, Elizabeth Menzies '33.

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. FROM THE HEADMASTER

by Duncan W. Ailing

When I think of the people we meet and become associated with in our life­ times, I tend to think of circles. We have circles of associations based on family, school, vocational and social connec­ tions. There are also acquaintances we make during vacations, general travel, and brief encounters. Usually, we func­ tion within these various circles, which often overlap, from the base of home. And, the older and more experienced we become, the greater the potential for new and expanded circles. New circles are created when we move, as the A1 lings have done. A move may also reveal new information about people in our established circles. Soon after the Board of Trustees and I made our respective decisions that brought me to PDS, letters and phone calls from various friends in our circles revealed links to Miss Fine's School, Princeton Country Day School, and Princeton Day School. For example, some fellow educators revealed that they had either attended or taught at one of the schools. (1 have promised some of them that I will make personal calls on behalf of PDS's Annual Fund!) This information has facilitated new perspectives, if not a new circle, on our relationship with people who possess PDS connections. understand because I spent nine years want to lose sight of all that is good in The motivating force behind these establishing a new school in Charlottes­ our past as we determine what is need­ communications was that of congratu­ ville, Virginia. And, it was done well at ed for our future alumni. lations, but I also discovered another PDS, for clearly the institution is a If I believe PDS alumni must keep in message — alumni expressing a deep strong, vital educational operation. touch with their school because we loyalty to the educational experience Ensuring the future for PDS is one of need their help in projects like produc­ provided to them when they were in my responsibilities as head of school. I ing a new long range plan, I also believe Princeton. (Former faculty were equally do not take this challenge lightly, nor do maintaining communication with PDS positive about their years at one of the I believe the future just "happens." will enhance their contributions to the schools.) This second message was most Planning is important, yet any vision education of their children or grand­ reassuring, for the quality of a school for the future of PDS must have flexi­ children, and children in general, in like PDS depends in part on how alumni bility built into the scheme of things. their current communities. By virtue of reflect on their experiences. We need to develop a new long range their association with MFS, PCD, and In my brief time in the headmaster's plan which acts as a guide for us as we PDS, alumni know wrhat quality in edu­ office here, I have already begun my approach our 25th anniversary and, cation requires. As American commun­ research into the history of PDS. To do then, the 21st century. Yes, "2001" is ities are asked to deal with the sundry so is to discover the qualities which drawing near, as w e are now reminded reform messages for American schools, make PDS what it is today. For if we are by our new project of a junior kinder­ I hope our alumni will speak out about to develop a vision for the future, we garten. This class has ten youngsters quality education in their communities. must know our past. who are the class of 2000 at PDS. The future health of the American edu­ The vision to create PDS with the This school year trustees, parents, cational system depends on leadership merging of MFS and PCD undoubtedly faculty, students, and alumni will be by those who have experienced excel­ took time to come into focus. Those involved in shaping this plan. I am lence in education. You have, and future times must have been exciting as the especially eager to see alumni involved PDS students will. leaders of this effort endeavored to in­ in this process, for they have a valuable In our first year at PDS, Cynthia and I corporate the essential characteristics perspective to offer. The rest of us are look forward to widening our "circles" of MFS and PCD to establish PDS. close to PDS, perhaps sometimes too by meeting many alumni and friends. Just as exciting was the pioneer per­ close, so we need the benefit of the view Come see us! iod of operating the school, which I seen from afar by alumni. We do not 1 PDS BECOMES HOME TO THE ALLINGS

In 1979 Duncan was appointed Head­ master of the Miami Valley School and the family moved to Dayton, Ohio. Cynthia found a job working three days a week as a paralegal. When the children were ready for college, she took a "very" full time position as administrative assistant to the Chief Financial Officer of Amcast Industrial Corporation. Cynthia is not looking for work just yet. She would like to find a job with the flexibility to allow her to enjoy some of the events at PDS. She loves singing and has already auditioned and been accepted to sing with Pro Musica and the Princeton Glee Club performance of the Berlioz Requiem in April 1987. Another great interest is historic preser­ vation and she has read all that she could find on the history of Colross. She and Duncan are enthusiastic tennis players who play often on the school courts behind their house and they plan to join a paddle tennis league. Cynthia also wants to have time to do a lot of entertaining, whether it be for friends of her children, students, faculty or old friends. Princeton offers the Ailing children a convenient home base. Greg is plan­ ning to catch up with some local friends from Camp Dudley. He is taking a se­ mester off from Yale, living at home and In July the Allings moved into the history. Actually, Princeton is hardly commuting to a job in New York at the house next to Pretty Brook Farm. They new to the Allings. They often visited American Stock Exchange. Elizabeth, enjoy living on campus and have adapt­ when Duncan was coaching at Blair and who graduated from Yale last spring, is ed quickly and easily to their new sur­ his team played Peddie. They also en­ working as Special Assistant to the Dir­ roundings. Cynthia feels that "moving joyed post-football game dinners at ector of the Yale Annual Fund. with a school is the best possible way." Lahiere's. But the Allings feel a special Having the Headmaster and his fam­ She values the built-in support group of affinity for Princeton for a very personal ily living on the school grounds creates parents, faculty and staff and is delighted reason. It was during another dinner — a subtle bonding of home and school that she's been able to meet so many at the Princeton Inn — that they be­ and adds a dimension of warmth to people so soon. came engaged! the campus. The Allings seem glad She spent most of the summer work­ After graduating from Walnut Hill to be here and we are certainly glad to ing with movers, painters, paper hang­ School and Vassar College, Cynthia have them. ers and service men and managed to worked as the assistant director of ad­ create a real home in a very short time. missions at Finch College in New York Her lovely collection of antiques, nee­ City for a year until her marriage. She dlepoint and silver complement the then joined Duncan at Blair Academy "English Country" style of the house. and became the assistant to the director Duncan has been busy with his own of development, working with alumni move. He switched the Headmaster's and doing development research. She office with the faculty room next door was kept busy at home after Elizabeth allowing him more space for meetings. and Greg were born but when they He admits he has a hard time getting moved to Virginia and Duncan founded started on his work until his physical the Tandem School, she helped set up surroundings are in order and his office the administrative offices and did sec­ now reflects his personal style. retarial work. Next she took on a job for Cynthia's first impressions of Prince­ the University of Virginia Law School ton are of a friendly, outgoing com­ Alumni Association, planning reunions Duncan Ailing shows his World Series preference as he munity with a sense of pride in its and fundraisers. tries to win converts. 2 NEW HOUSE FOR HEADMASTER

The house we now refer to as the Gertrude Winans.) The Behr's four 1 headmaster's House has quite a history. daughters attended Miss Fine's: Susie It was one of several houses built by Travers '60, Sally Ogden '66, Lynn San­ Dean Mathey who donated the land on ford '68 and Winkie King'71. The Behrs which PDS stands. have been spending winters in Florida The house was built in the early thir­ and last year bought a house in East ties for Ledlie Laughlin and his family Hampton where they plan to spend the who had moved to Princeton and were rest of the year. When the house be­ building a house on Drake's Corner came available, it was offered to the Road. Since their new home would not Allings wrho were delighted to be able be ready for some time, Dean Mathey to live on campus. simply gave the house to his old Prince­ It is on the school driveway off the ton classmate for as long as he needed "old" Great Road, just beyond the rink. it. Leighton Laughlin PCD '41 remem­ The exterior is clapboard and Pennsyl­ bers living in the house when he was vania fieldstone in the style of many of around six. Lying in bed at night he the houses in the area. A flagstone ter­ often saw "a gentleman in a brow'n suit race adjoining the living room over­ and waistcoat walk by" his room. He looks a small brook and woods that knew it was a ghost because of its offers a sense of privacy and tranquility. shimmering outline. Since the house Although the house gives the im­ was new at that time, there are no pression of a country cottage from the theories as to who it might have been. outside, it surprises with many large The Allings have yet to make his ac­ rooms inside. The attention to detail is quaintance, however. apparent in the beautiful architectural When the Laughlins moved to Drake's moldings and solid brass doorknobs Corner Road, (where PDS Trustee throughout. The living room is particu­ Olivia Fill and her family now live,) larly charming with paneling and built- Dean Mathey gave the house to his in bookcases. step-son, Karl Behr. (Karl's mother, The house has known a lot of love Helen Newson Behr, married Dean and laughter and it's nice to know that Mathey after the death of his first wife, its ties to PDS will continue. 3 JOAN BAKER RETIRES AFTER 30 YEARS WITH SCHOOl

by Kathleen Webb

Dozens of hats fitted Joan Baker's head during her 30 years with Prince­ ton Day School — so many it's hard to imagine the school without her. Her primary hats, alumnae secretary at Miss Fine's and registrar at Princeton Day School made her a walking archive, full of information and memories about both schools. Who now will know so-and-so grad­ uated from Miss Fine's in 1947, as did her mother in 1922 and married so- and-such who graduated from Prince­ ton Country Day and their children graduated from Princeton Day in the late 60's and their grandchildren are here now? As former alumnae secretary at Miss Fine's and honorary member of her daughter's (Linda Baker Bogue) class of 1968, Joan has made such information available faster than our computer. Who will know where trans­ fers and graduates went to boarding school or college? This daughter of the British raj, born and reared in Shanghai, educated in Switzerland, World War II defender of the Empire (British, of course) in Madagascar and Paris, war bride of a Princeton-born Naval officer (and Yalie) was identified as a Chinese war bride by the U.S. Immigration author­ ities. They should have known better. She has set standards for us all — of accuracy, promptness, and kindness, too, putting us in our place when we have misbehaved, rewarding us with kind words when we have done some­ thing well — all in her precise and cultivated British accent. Who will chivy the faculty now about missing reports, proper spelling, col­ lege recommendations? Who will push, shove, encourage, listen, sympathize with seniors about their college appli­ cations? Who will let us know about births and deaths and special occasions affecting faculty or students? Who will let us know we may be dim but are, nevertheless, deserving of affection by Joan Baker has retired and is trying missed. We wish her well (and promise calling us "miserable twits?" And who on new hats. Her old ones have been to deliver copies of the daily crossword will beat Wendy Varga and Doc Ross to passed out to others who will do their puzzle to the bottom of the hill). and through The New York Times cross­ best to uphold the high standards she word puzzle at high speed every day? has set. Her wit and vitality will be Rule Britannia! 4 ALUMNI EVENING 1986

A star-spangled celebration

On the evening of May 16th the stars a small replica of the silver Revere bowl quick wit and added a professional were sparkling inside as performers that will be displayed in the adminis­ touch in their tuxedos. Actually, every­ from past PDS musicals took center tration lobby. The bowl is engraved one who performed that night looked stage to reprise their roles. with the date and the winners names and sounded like a seasoned Broadway Acting Headmaster Sandy Bing and bears the inscription: "Princeton star. The show was a total delight that welcomed the audience of over 350 Day School Alumni Award, presented left the audience eager for more. parents, friends and alumni to the to one whose achievements reflect the Special thanks go to organizers Frank Herbert McAneny Theater and intro­ highest ideals of the school." Jacobson, Don Gilpin and Herbert duced Meg Brinster Michael '70, Pres­ Nominees for the Alumni Council McAneny for their tremendous enthu­ ident of the Alumni Association. Meg were elected unanimously and then siasm and expertise. We also want to presented the first Princeton Day Don Gilpin and Herbert McAneny, thank the alumni stars who had only School Alumni Awards to Christian present and past drama coaches, intro­ Friday afternoon to rehearse and tra­ Chapman PCD '36, Jane Cooper MFS duced the Alumni Revue. veled from as far away as Boston and '42 and Rob Gips PDS '72. (For more on Emcees Evan Press '79 and Jimmy California to make this Alumni Evening the recipients, see the PDS Alumni Burke '80, both pursuing careers in the a magic one. Newsletter, 1986.) They were each given theater, peppered the revue with their

1986 PDS Alumni Award winners, Christian Chapman '36, Jane Cooper '42 and Rob Gips '72.

I md and Xcu'fll Woodworth, fermam Andrews, and Jimmy Burke ’80 mingling Mrs. Abbott Low Moffatt and her daughter, Mrs. William Lifland. enjoyed the Student after the show. Art Exhibit before watching David Lifland 7 9 perform. THE STARS — THE

Alexandra Holt Schaffner '69 — "In Izzenschnooken" — Allison Gilbert Kozicharow '70 — "The Boy- Evan Press '79 wanted to know why Little Mary Sunshine, 1969 friend” — The Boyfriend, 1 9 7 0

Kristen Garver Goslin '71 — " 1 0 0 Easy Ways Herbert M cA neny found himself in a very familiar setting. Mark Blaxill '76 — "Oh, What a Beautiful to Lose a M an" — Wonderful Town, 1971 M orning''— Oklahoma!, 19 7 6

Laurie Merrick Winegar '72 & Rob Norman '71 — " Won't Laura Mali-Astrue '74 — "Too Many Rings Mark Blaxill '76, Rachel Abelson Hickson 77, David Lifland You Charleston With M e?" — The Boyfriend, 1970 Around Rosie" — No, No, Nanette, 1974 '79, Jenny Chandler '78 — "The Farmer and the Cowman" — Oklahoma!, 1976

6 SONGS — THE SHOWS

I Jimmy Burke '80 "got the good podium?” M um Shehadi '79 sang "Mira"from Carnival, . . . and joined David Lifland '79 in "Her Face" from the 7 9 7 9 . . . same show.

Jenny Chandler Flauge '78 & David Lifland '79 Music director Frank Jacobson had reason to be proud of his former — "Let's Misbehave" — Anything Goes, students. 1977. Jenny also sang "Way Out Weston West End Avenue" from Babes In Arms, 1978.

J K. Kristy Anastasio '81 & Gary Hatke '81 — "III N ever Be Jan Ganger '83 — "Here In Eden' - T h e Kristen Ganger Goslin & Company "Look for a Sky of Jealous" & "Her Is" — Pajama Game, 1981 Apple Tree, 1983 Blue" — Little Mary Sunshine

7 TWENTY-TWO YEARS IN THE BASEMENT: A PERSPECTIVE AND POINT OF VIEW____ by Virginia Kramer Stein, Consulting Clinical Psychologist

In September of 1964 the consulting psychologist for PCD and Miss Fine's School was an itinerant peddler, com­ muting through traffic down Nassau Street between the two schools, and not yet bright enough to find alternate routes. One school, all boys, w'as small and vertical, ranging from grade 4 through 9 and then off to prep school, loaded with silver athletic cups and those for academics, all with a lusty spirit of “boys will be boys." The other, from kindergarten through 12th grade, still carried the gentility-w’ith-creativity and intellectuality of a fine, very-much- for-girls' education, and was twice as large as the boys' school and more quietly spirited. What they had in com­ mon, however, were goals for working with parents to produce educated and civilized young women and men, a tradition of excellence, and superlative faculties who were for the most part teaching out of the sense of profession and commitment. (Heaven know's, it could not have been for the money!) By the following year we entered our to do individual detective work to ficulty and paths to support and re­ new, merged headquarters as PDS, identify the child who was under stress, mediate. This has always been done, twice as long as a football field, spa­ whether because of difficulties in and continues to be effected in a highly cious, beautifully designed, and began processing or producing language, in cooperative process of teamwork be­ our process of attempting to merge two visual/perceptual, social or emotional tween parent, teacher, administrator, faculties and two old traditions, includ­ areas, or those unrelated to school. The and psychologist, to reaffirm learning ing that of separate-gender education. Board heard us and hired a language as a success experience. Both philosophical and fiscal concerns skills person, first for the Lowrer School, We have come to reaffirm successful were involved and parents, trustees, and then for the Middle School, while living as learning to win and lose with and faculty all felt the stress as we made Upper School needs were met through resilience. There is a need, however, to the move without the single guiding the special training and skills of a fac­ have a greater balance of success over hand of a headmaster. The team ap­ ulty member who had had prior train­ failure to support our children's sense proach, however, was represented by a ing with children with learning dis­ of trust in themselves, as well as in us, Faculty Operating Committee and, orders. It was true then, and remains and to keep them striving on their own with its courage and sturdy support, we true today, however, that PDS is not the behalf and increasingly accepting of made it. But not without anxiety, and appropriate setting for children with responsibility for their own learning nothing communicates like anxiety. learning problems of major dimension, and behavior as they grow closer and That was the year we finally came, not regardless of their intelligence or our closer to a desired autonomy and con­ only to love and respect one another, good will. fidence. Success is delicious and irre­ but to recognize fully that whatever We became increasingly equipped to sistible. It is like trying to eat one peanut doesn't kill you, tends to strengthen operate better, however, from a pre­ or one potato chip. you. Our first focus was on children, but ventative stance. Grade level meetings Increasingly, over the years, we have it became clear that a supported faculty continued to provide an arena for been able to improve and refine our serves children better. sharing information and concern about kindergarten and first grade admis­ Gradually, as the smoke cleared, it individual children, for informal in- sions procedures to determine a child's became clear that some student needs service training about styles of learning, developmental age. Chronological age remained to be met. We became more detection of signs of difficulty or stress, is a Procrustean bed which leads us to skilled at recognizing subtle learn­ whether academically, socially, athlet­ overplace children so that, from the ing difficulties. The growing team ap­ ically, or emotionally, and to see their outset, they may feel like losers instead proach, including administrators, ad­ intertwining influences. We learned to of winners. In any kindergarten or first visers, psychologist and faculty in be appropriate in making referrals for grade class there can be as much as a general, helped us move systematically further investigation of sources of dif­ three or more year developmental difference, with some families reflect­ we still see evidence, in even the supplementing parental efforts with a ing simply a genetically-determined brightest of children, of the conviction values program which includes sex slower rate of development, without of their underlying stupidity. And per­ education and drug education. With regard to intelligence. By adequate haps it is the very brightest and most this, as with all our efforts, we need, if screening and placement, we can more sensitive who suffer from this uneven­ we are to operate preventatively, to closely achieve the goal of helping each ness of development more than any continue to evaluate its reality-base, child feel successful, to move at the other: they see the difference between appropriateness, and effectiveness. Do most appropriate rate for his or her own what they can conceptualize and what we not need even more open com­ timetable, and thereby to achieve the they can effect with pencil and paper, munication with children, both at home balance between comfort and challenge whether in arts and crafts, in mechan­ and at school, allowing the safety which that permits the sweet taste of success. ical drawing or woodshop, or, with is requisite for them to communicate Similarly, by assiduously providing the some, in athletics. Those who write with us? In the past year, we have been basic skills, appropriately and variedly slowly and/or badly, who visually miss able, at Middle School level, at an age presented, according to natural learn­ the numbers to be carried or borrowed, when children are the most sensitive ing style, we may well be laying the who forget the decimals or miss the and socially hierarchical, to begin what foundations for less stressful adoles­ signs of plus or minus in math, who we hope will be a stronger effort to­ cence. This includes help with social have trouble grasping the measuring of wards preventative supports and social and interpersonal coping skills, as well amounts and of distance, may be the adjustment. Removal of tacit permis­ as those in the athletic arena. same ones who write and speak beau­ sion for unkindness, with simultaneous Despite all these years of growth and tifully but have difficulty learning the arming of victims to cease to be victims, change in perspective, however, this underlying formal structure of gram­ has begun, as well as rap sessions with psychologist still feels strongly that the mar, all of which constitutes what may new Middle School students, using child who is defeated on the playing be termed "structural thinking." These them as consultants as to what we still fields by grade 4 (and it is still culturally are the children who are often labeled need to do in order for PDS to continue more important for boys than for girls) "careless." These emerge to be the to be a happy place to work and play. is going to suffer socially, and then be more intense children, because it takes An administrative reinforcement of too anxious and preoccupied to func­ such effort of perfectionism to be even natural consequences for unacceptable tion effectively academically. By the half right, and who most feel the effects behavior has been a key component in same token, the child, boy or girl, who of their uneven development. Those this focus. writes slowly, who has trouble copying who have trouble in the earliest days in In Upper School, the combination of accurately from blackboard or text, who judging the distance between them­ the adviser system, judiciary, referral to reverses letters, whose eye does not selves and objects, often later have consulting psychologist, and close move smoothly across the page, is social difficulties in terms of being able working relationship between peer going to be under stress. There are to judge the appropriate distance be­ leadership consultant and psychologist several hidden scripts in the first few tween themselves and other people as continue. years of school. The first deals with the objects. Some of them may also be In-service training in the Middle fact that much of the underlying cur­ those whose visual-motor difficulties School in the form of invitations by the riculum of these grades is based in a lead to their being last-chosen in psychologist to knowledgeable col­ left-to-right orientation, which includes athletics. leagues to come and discuss with the starting to write from left to right, and We have over the years made great faculty such topics as child develop­ recognizing which is a b and which a d. strides in early identification of the ment, techniques of dealing with groups The child who has trouble with these developmentally young and those w'ho at Middle School level, and the teacher/ may quickly develop what can be may have reading or spelling problems, adviser role in dealing with individuals termed "swivel eyeballs," looking left and have been able to remediate by a took place this past year. The same and right to his neighbor, not to cheat, combination of more appropriate presentation was made for parents. but to correct or, even more impor­ grade-placement, a slower pace with This will be followed, according to plan, tantly in the world of the child, to see provision of a pre-I class for develop­ with discussions of normal adolescence whether they are falling behind. They mental time, and preventative supple­ at both Upper and Middle School levels. learn to listen with growing anxiety to mentary work in basic academic skills To this w'e hope to add discussion of the the rustling of the pages of the text or in reading and spelling. We have in­ difference between guidance, counsel­ workbook as the other children forge creasingly provided improved com­ ing, and psychotherapy, as an aid and ahead of them. munication and team work with par­ support to the roles of teacher and Which leads us to hidden script ents. We have recognized and tried to adviser. It is further planned that there number two: In the eyes of any first accommodate to a rising divorce rate, to will again be review for the faculty of grader, the first one to hand in his or her single-parent families, and to the need the bases, indications, and techniques paper is, without question, "the smart for both parents to work. We have even of psychological evaluation and the one." The corollary of this is that the last learned to stop alluding with faintly interrelation between that function and and slowest is the dummy. The proof of concealed scorn and disapproval to that of the language skills specialist. this corollary (usually a male, as attest­ the "latch key child," and to be sup­ What do we still need? Constant self­ ed to by the grins of fathers when I portive by providing a vitally-needed reevaluation and continued active lis­ share this script) is the next-to-the last, after school program. (By this move tening to one another, to parents, and to who finally rises with his paper and alone we may have entered the 1980's.) youngsters. Constant upgrading is turns around to the slowest, demand­ We have recognized the current cul­ needed of our training to meet the ing: "What's the matter, stupid? Haven't tural stresses and pressures on our changing needs of youngsters existing you finished yet?" That is to prove that children, beyond anything we ever had in a pressured and dangerous-feeling he is not the class dummy. Years later to face, by giving careful concern to world of which we never dreamed, and 9 the recognition that provision of arenas adequate and incompetent, both within but less well in visual/motor and for communication for us and for them and outside of the classroom. 1 would emotional areas, I feel. serves a strong preventative function. like to see more reinforcement of visual/ Retrospectively, as 1 survey the 22 Continuation of visibility which has perceptual skills within the classroom, years, 1 see us having continued to made it possible for both parents and from the earliest grades. Further, as we grow, to recognize individual develop­ youngsters to themselves reach out for have repeatedly attempted on a pilot ment (including the need for our own), these special services the school pro­ study basis (whoever heard of the to focus on individual and group needs, vides is necessary, whether to the shrinks and the jocks joining forces?) at to abet intellectual, academic, and social adviser, to the language skills specialist Lower School and Middle School, 1 growth, all of which we must continue or the psychologist. We are available, should like to see remedial physical to do, to enhance, to keep learning. But and prevention is far easier than re­ education built in as a permanent facet now, I hope, we may add yet another mediation. Very often a timely confer­ of the educational program, insofar as piece to the puzzle: Attention to the ence between parents and psycholo­ the child's social and academic success visual/motor area. The key and operant gist, for example, obviates the need for also impinge on this area, and therefore word is prevention. full-scale psychological evaluation, his or her self-concept. With creative Take normal, healthy youngsters, with difficulties clarified through con­ imagination, some degree of invisibility meet their individual and variant needs, versation, and a more practical and could be provided, perhaps working as trust and communicate with one an­ parsimonious approach emerges. we once did with the local YMCA. other and with their parents as well as Finally, I perceive a significant unmet There is reason to believe that we may with them, and we will continue to need and one, as a parent, I have longed well be able to get a good running start have, I hope, a good, vibrant, alive, and for: preventative intervention for that on this in the coming academic year. growing school. unevenly developed child whose visual/ The earlier we identify youngsters' As long as we serve children and motor or visual/perceptual skills may needs, the less pain, the easier the re­ their parents well, we cannot serve the be weak, leaving him or her feeling in­ mediation. We do that in reading now, school poorly.

PDS ADDS JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN

by Sara Schwiebert, Head of the Lower School

More kindergarten students will explore basic math, social studies, read­ levels, and want their children to enjoy enter Princeton Day School this Sep­ ing, and writing concepts, as well as a stimulating environment throughout tember; more than we have ever seen in exposure in art, music, science, and the day. The growing demand for a our entire history. physical education. Junior Kindergarten at Princeton Day Because the number of applications Children today have often been ex­ School has been apparent for some for our kindergarten has been steadily posed to schooling and information time, but this is the first year a pilot growing over the past five years, we beyond their years. Such children are program has become possible. Curric­ have changed our planning to accom­ more articulate and sophisticated than ulum planning, selection of materials, modate as many parents and children children in the past. Yet under that and teaching methods have inspired as possible. veneer of sophistication, they remain some exciting and productive faculty Our entire Lower School faculty is vulnerable and childlike. discussions and long-range planning. excited about a pilot program that will Both parents often work today, in­ Careful evaluation of this pilot program start this year. Responding to the creasingly at executive and professional will be on-going. changing needs of our community, Princeton Day School has designed a new program that will help prepare a child for our highly competitive cur­ riculum. It has been structured for children clearly ready for schooling, yet still too young for the disciplines of our regular kindergarten program. Our Junior Kindergarten will focus on the entire spectrum of each child's development, preparing students for a stimulating academic experience, yet recognizing that they are not quite ready for the social, physical, and emotional challenges of our regular curriculum. These children have been identified through our developmental testing methods, although their chron­ ological age and pre-school exposure are also considered. The program will 10 AN INTERVIEW WITH THE HEADMASTER

Forthright and Diplomatic, New PDS Headmaster Takes on Task of Restoring Leadership to School

He was also assistant director and scheduling to that end and appointed a then director of the Blair Summer faculty member to be in charge of de­ School of Journalism for 15 years. In veloping programs in-house or using 1970, having evolved some ideas of his community resources. own of how a school might be run, he and a former assistant college guidance Long-Range Plan counselor at Lawrenceville School co­ Under Mr. Ailing, Princeton Day founded a small co-ed day school in School will develop a new long-range Charlottesville, Va., with a strong plan, something he initiated at his pre­ weekly work program. vious school and which he feels is an important process for any institution to Leadership Style go through. "It is my sense that many A basketball player all four years at decisions, small and large, have been Yale, Mr. Ailing stands 6'3", is an im­ happening in a vacuum, not always posing, athletic presence and has a related to the whole," he remarks. friendly smile. He has already impressed He is in the process of organizing a teachers and board members by his long-range plan committee of 18 to 24 phenomenal memory for names and people, which will be composed of pertinent facts about individuals whom trustees, faculty, parents, students and by Barbara L. Johnson he has met only once. In an interview, alumni — this last group one which has he is articulate, managing to be simul­ not had much of a say in major decisions Charged by the trustees to restore taneously forthright and diplomatic, and affecting the school. leadership to Princeton Day School, giving the impression that he is also an “It is my sense that both students and new headmaster Duncan Ailing has attentive listener. faculty want a greater sense of direc­ already made his presence felt in large Before school began, Mr. Ailing held tion," Mr. Ailing continues. "But I would and small ways on campus. On Mon­ an all-day session with the faculty, en­ point out that I'm not a benevolent day, he will be introduced to business couraging them to talk about themselves despot. I have a firm belief in delegation and community leaders at a luncheon at and giving them an idea of his own of responsibility to fellow administra­ the Nassau Inn. feelings. He has changed the physical tors. Because, how can you talk about PDS has experienced abrupt change layout of the administration wing to freedom and responsibility to the stu­ in leadership twice in the past five years improve circulation and reduce noise dents and not give a demonstration of it when Douglas O. McClure's 17-year and confusion. A firm believer in com­ in your own actions? tenure as headmaster w'as terminated munication w'ith students, as he puts it, "I intend to develop a collegial shar­ in 1982, and again when James Gra- he took a larger space for his own office ing of the administrative process, en­ mentine was asked to leave at the in order to bring in a conference table couraging faculty to think and share conclusion of two years of an initial for the senior seminars that he has in­ with each other and take actions in their three-year contract. Mr. McClure was stituted as w'eli as conferences with divisions, sometimes without consulting the first head of the private, coeduca­ faculty, trustees or parents. the headmaster — running the risk of tional K-12 school that resulted from Mr. Ailing went up to the Blairstown being right or wrong. How else can you the merger of Princeton Country Day Education Center to spend part of a day find out if you are good at w'hat you are School and Miss Fine's School. In 1982- with the 8th grade on retreat there, doing, and be something more than a 83 and again in 1985-86, Sandy Bing, something no previous headmaster had clock-puncher? So I will be delegating, head of the upper school, served as ever done. He has met with the execu­ but there must be accountability. We acting headmaster. tive council of the Parents Association have faculty evaluations, a schedule Named headmaster last January, and the Alumni Council, visited lower w'hich I'm not yet familiar with." Mr. Ailing, 47, took up residence on school classrooms and watched soccer Discipline the PDS campus with his family in July. practice and girls junior tennis get His entire career, since graduating started. “He doesn't seem to miss a Asked to discuss his views on student from Yale in 1960, has been in inde­ single event," says David Bogle, director discipline, Mr. Ailing begins by point­ pendent secondary school education, of development. ing out that people in different age as teacher, coach and administrator. Seeing tennis taking place on the groups will come up with different He was headmaster of Miami Valley courts behind his home — or a pick-up definitions of what is meant by discip­ School in Dayton, Ohio, for seven years basketball game in the gym — Mr. line in a school. To some, it may mean a before coming to PDS, and he also Ailing is apt to duck into his house for a dress code, students who never wander spent a decade teaching math and quick change of clothes and come out to the halls and are always at their desks. history, coaching several sports, and join in for awhile, Mr. Bogle says. In­ Some boarding schools have had well- directing admissions at Blair Academy terested in “beefing up" the assembly publicized problems with drugs, he in Blairstown, N.J. program, he has made some changes in continues. 11 "Some people would say you should­ "It's important we draw lines and Blair Summer School of Journalism, n't give a student a chance (after a drug demonstrate we are firm but fair. Chil­ which blends practical teaching of jour­ infraction), others would say, 'no, you dren care about fairness." nalism techniques w'ith liberal arts and are in the business of helping a child experiential learning as a model for his grow up; they do make mistakes; you've educational theories. He says he is "a got to look at each situation individ­ New Constituency great believer in writing — the most ually.' important skill we can take out of school Mr. Ailing says it will be one of the "I would think the word discipline at — and not the sole province of the responsibilities of the long range plan­ PDS — as I understand it thus far — is English Department." ning committee to assess the impact of tied into the concept of freedom and the new wave of people moving into responsibility, and the concept of the the area. "One benefit is that we've en­ honor code here — taking the upper Special Qualities joyed prosperity; enrollment is up. But school as an example, because it is the it is also forcing us to deal with problems There are certain elements that Mr. upper school people usually mean when of success, such as overcrowding and Ailing sought to foster when he started they ask about discipline. I think people being short on facilities in certain sup­ Tandem School in Charlotte, Va., and have to understand that PDS has said, port areas. The high cost of living here later when he became headmaster of ' We believe we must extend some free­ has impact not only on faculty salaries, Miami Valley School in Dayton, Ohio. dom to young people if they are going but whether teachers can buy or rent He lists these elements as a warm and to understand what it means to have houses here. nurturing environment, a sense of com­ self-discipline and to be responsible "The nature of the constituency has munity, and an openness in which to people.' " changed," he continues. "People are learn freedom and responsibility. Mr. Ailing cites free periods in which coming who are more aggressive about Over the years he has watched both students may elect to consult a teacher, the quality of education, and their chil­ public and private schools, which had do homework, or simply "shoot the dren are more aggressive about achieve­ these qualities, lose them as they have breeze," along w'ith the fact that seniors ment." He cites new waves of immigra­ taken the next leap in numbers, whether may leave campus at certain times, as "a tion, particularly Asians, and families from 400 to 600, or 700 to 1,000. He decision the school made to extend who never attended private schools wonders whether holding those qual­ decision-making opportunities to stu­ ities is a function of size, or of ethos. He dents because that is what much of themselves, as examples. New affluence, the high divorce rate followed by a high has set himself a personal challenge to college life is all about." re-marriage rate, and what he calls "this see whether they can be maintained at a age of psychology" are similarly having large school which already has some of profound effects on schools. these elements in its make-up. Other Options Mr. Ailing is particularly interested With 850 students, Princeton Day "One of the marvelous developments in matters of curriculum and child de­ School is more than twice the size of in education over the past 20 years is velopment. "We're learning more and Miami Valley, and eight times as big as that independent schools are no longer more about child development, and Tandem. It has, he feels, a genuine in­ all alike," he continues. "I think that's that has implications for the w'ay we terest in people, and some of the open­ healthy, because parents can look at an teach reading to third graders, the way ness that he values. institution and do a better job of match­ we teach and introduce the foreign lan­ The community will watch with in­ ing their child to a school. guage of algebra at grade eight or nine. terest as he explores this question, while "I'm supportive of the idea of giving Should everyone be taught word pro­ he brings new leadership to the school. students opportunities to exercise re­ cessing, or is the computer a compen­ sponsibility. I don't support abuse, how­ satory tool for students w'ith difficulties Reprinted w-ith permission from Town ever, and we need to find out if there in motor skills and writing?" Topics, September 24, 1986. has been abuse and if so, take steps to He is very much in favor of the strong check those students. commitment to the arts at PDS, calling it "The real issue is, 'Do people out "magnificent." He also believes that, in there understand our philosophy, or an era of high interest in exercise and are we dealing with people coming out physical conditioning, with its emphasis of another era w'ho are trying to impose on individual activities such as running their standards on us? If your philo­ and cycling, there is a lot to be learned sophy doesn't match ours, you have about self-discipline and interaction other options. Let's not promote nar­ with other people through group activ­ rowmindedness. Let's promote appre­ ities of all kinds — athletic teams, news­ ciation of each institution's ethos." paper or yearbook production, or put­ Smiling, Mr. Ailing adds, "I'm not up ting on a musical. in the clouds. Students will push, and In this context, he cites the peer challenge you. You have to have firm­ leadership program at PDS, in which 20 ness of your own convictions and know seniors learn leadership skills as they when to say, 'look, you're out of line,' work with ninth graders on how to and thereby risk their wrath. We all interact with each other "and be thought­ have to do that, in raising our own ful about other people." He was also children, who will push for when they pleased to find that PDS requires 10 can drive the car, what time they should hours of community service on the part be home, and try to get out of taking out of each student in the upper school. the garbage. Mr. Ailing says he has drawn on the 12 REPORT FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES______

by Samuel W. Lambert III, Chairman

busy in other areas. The Board's Plan­ ning and Educational Policy Committee started work on revising the school's Long Range Plan, the document which i r z j lays out the goals and policies of the School for the next decade. Under the able leadership of Winton H. Manning, 1 have every expectation that a new long range plan will be adopted by the Board this coming year. In addition, the school took a signif­ icant step forward in meeting a pledge made to its faculty in the existing long range plan 10 years ago: bringing their salaries into the top 10% of co-educa- tional day schools nationally. While are not quite there, under the wise guidance of Acting Headmaster, San­ ford B. Bing, the Board was able to raise faculty salaries 12% across the board. I have every hope that similar pay raises The school year 1985-1986 presented in the next few years, while at the same special challenges to Princeton Day time introducing a merit element into New trustee James S. Regan School as an institution. 1 am happy to our pay scale, will enable PDS to pay its report that PDS displayed the stamina faculty fairly and adequately. and resilience to meet these challenges Of course it is necessary to have suf­ The Board has also committed itself to starting a capital campaign which is and lay a firm foundation for the next ficient funding to provide for PDS's scheduled to be completed in time for decade. diverse curriculum, faculty salaries and The most important event was the scholarships. As you will read else­ the School's twenty-fifth anniversary in 1990. While the total goal has not yet culmination of a successful search for a where, under Pam Kelsey's energetic been set, much of the ground work new Headmaster with the selection of guidance, the Annual Fund topped its for the campaign has been created Duncan W. Ailing to lead the school. goal, raising $237,892. In a year of under the leadership of Morton Collins, Duncan, after graduating from Yale and change that is an impressive feat, being Chairman, and Art Bylin and Marilyn receiving a Master's degree from the $32,481 more than last year's total. University of Virginia in modern Chi­ Grounds as Chairs of the Development nese and Japanese History, comes to Committee. Sparked by a five-hundred PDS from a position as Head of the thousand dollar gift from the Bunbury Miami Valley School in Dayton, Ohio. Company, a nucleus fund is being raised Previous to Miami Valley, Duncan had w'hich at this time has reached a total of served as Director of Admissions at close to $1,500,000. Blair Academy and Co-founder of the The Board, for several years, has Tandem School in Charlottesville, Vir­ come to realize that to attract bright ginia. Duncan was selected over a very new teachers will require more than strong field o f candidates, many of whom good salaries and a caring atmosphere were experienced and able school ad­ in which to teach. Given the high cost of ministrators in their own right. Duncan real estate in and around Princeton, has moved into his job with sureness plus the increased difficulty imposed and dedication.,1 am positive he will be by traffic in driving longer distances, a visible headmaster who will be able to the School will have to assist its faculty articulate the strengths and values of in acquiring residences nearby the PDS to the broader community as well school. While there are many complex as to students, parents and faculty. ways in which this may be accomplish­ While the search for a new Head­ ed, the Board Committee working on master required a great deal of time and this project, chaired by Peter R. Ross- attention by many board and faculty massler, has been attempting to find members, the Board of Trustees work­ solutions. I have every hope that a ing with the school administration was Capital Campaign Chairman Morton Collins definite plan will evolve during this year. 13 Thomas Huxley wrote in 1877, "Per­ haps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not . . Our society does not make it easy for our young people to under­ stand that truth. The Board of Trustees and Duncan Ailing are committed to creating an atmosphere which will in­ still some of Huxley's thought among our students, while at the same time maintaining the rigorous academics and caring atmosphere which have been the hallmarks of a PDS education for many years.

New trustees Clifford A. Goldman (right) and Richard F. Ober, Jr. (far right)

Free & Clear!

July 28,1986 marked a milestone for PDS. On that date the last payment was made on our 20-year mortgage. In May 1966, $1,000,000 was borrowed to sup­ plement the $2,500,000 raised through a capital campaign to build the school. Today the building would cost 17-20 million dollars to replace.

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14 REPORT FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION by Meg Brinster Michael '70 alumni attended. (The evening was Ann Wiley Joins recorded on VHS for those of you who missed it!) Development Office Staff The installation of the Class Agent system has had a very positive impact Ann Wiley '70 has joined the grow­ on alumni annual giving. As a result of ing number of alumni working at PDS. many hours of hard work by our Class In July she returned to school as Devel­ Agents and those who participated in opment Secretary and works in Colross the alumni phonathons this year, there assisting with the Annual Fund and was a significant rise in participation as Capital Campaign. She is also involved well as dollor amounts contributed by as a staff member of the Peer Leader­ alumni to the 1985-1986 Annual Fund. ship Program. She is well acquainted (See the Development Report for more with the present PDS, having served on details.) the Alumni Council for the past year. As your representative to the Board After graduating from Cedar Crest of Trustees at PDS, I participated in the College in 1974, Ann worked at Miss search and ultimate hiring of our new Mason's School, teaching many students Headmaster, Duncan Ailing. My inten­ now at PDS. She also spent a year as the tion is to devote at least part of this year publications assistant for the United As I enter my third year as Alumni to arranging alumni gatherings both States Tennis Association. Most recent­ Association President, 1 look back on locally and in a few major cities to ly she was employed by Independent two highly productive years at PDS. An introduce Duncan to you. In addition to Educational Services, a Princeton firm Alumni Award was created this past our usual activities, we will be consid­ that specializes in finding positions for year and was presented for the first ering plans for an Alumni Career Day. teachers in independent schools. She time on Alumni Day. Also for the first I would like to take this opportunity was a counselor placing teachers in the time, the Alumni Council gave a break­ to thank Frannie Gorman, George fields of English, history, religion, for­ fast for the senior class to inform them Treves, Julie Fulper Hardt and Yuki eign languages and elementary schools. of the role of the Alumni Association Moore Laurenti for their support and Ann's knowledge of PDS and its con­ and to introduce them to some of its commitment to the Alumni Council stituents make her a valuable asset to members. throughout their terms. We wish to wel­ the school and we welcome her back. This year's Alumni Musical Revue come Bill Walker, Jobe Stevens, Colie drew the largest crowd ever to Alumni Donaldson and Gale Colby as our new Day. Many faculty, past and present Council members and look forward to parents, trustees and friends as well as the 1986-1987 school year.

Mark your calendars now!

Christmas Trees at Colross

The Alumni Council will once again be sponsoring the sale of beautiful Douglas Fir Christmas trees in Decem­ Alumni Day 1987 ber. They will be sold from December 6th through December 21st in the side will be yard of Colross. Sizes range from 5'-9' for the fullest, prettiest trees anywhere. Saturday, May 30th Proceeds benefit the PDS Alumni Association.

15 BLUE/WHITE FIELD DAY

The tradition continues

Blue/White intermural rivalry is a tradition that started at Princeton Country Day School where each boy was assigned a team and competed academically as well as athletically. Contests at Miss Fine's School were held between Blues and Grays. At PDS Blue/White competitions have contin­ ued among Middle Schoolers with children being placed on the same team as their siblings and alumni relatives. This year, Blue/White went school- wide. On May 9, 1986 PDS held its first Blue/White Field Day. Students from kindergarten through 12th grade and all faculty and staff were assigned teams and given a blue or white T-shirt. Early in the morning, close to 1000 blue and white helium balloons with the PDS initials on them were inflated and given to Lower School students to be anchored with bricks and placed along the driveway. Later they released multi-colored balloons with their names At 11:00 the field events began. A cious! Events continued through the and the school's address on an attached picnic lunch was served at noon with afternoon with school spirit growing card so anyone finding a balloon could the piece de resistance being a four by with each contest. The pictures attest to return it. A contest was held to see eight foot blue and white cake that not the event's success. whose balloon carried the farthest. only looked fantastic, but tasted deli­

16

LOWER SCHOOL FINAL ASSEMBLY

18 MIDDLE SCHOOL FINAL ASSEMBLY

8th Grade Graduation Address

by Bob Krueger Good-bye, Mr. Krueger Bob Krueger departed from PDS this year after eleven years of dedicated service in a multitude of roles. Over the years he has taught at every grade level in the Middle School, most recently seventh grade English and eighth grade history, seventh grade homeroom teacher and seventh and eighth grade adviser. In addition he was Head Coach of the Boys' Varsity Lacrosse Team for those same eleven years. His record of accomplishment at PDS is one that any teacher or coach would envy; his popularity unsurpassed. Measured in terms of statistics, Bob led the Panthers to three Prep B titles and when they moved up to the A Division, they icon three more. Along with that have come two Pitt Division titles in a league that combines the best public and private lacrosse teams in New jersey. And last year, his Panthers won the Coaches Tournament for the best team in the state and Bob ivas awarded Coach of the Year honors in a vote by his fellow coaches. With the graduation from PDS of his son, Col, this past June, the Krueger family has left for Sweden for six months. Beyond that, Bob has no definite plans for the future. There is no doubt, however, that whatever he does he will do well. As teacher, coach, adviser, colleague, and part of the soul of PDS, he will be genuinely missed; those of us whose lives he touched are fortunate. "Winds' Up!" Bob. Happy Sailing. David Bogle (The following address was given by Bob at the Eighth Grade Commencement Exercises on June 13, 1986.)

taken the form of friendship, some­ times excellence in academics, athletics or the arts. Often they've come simply in the form of a challenge. If I stay after school on a Tuesday or a Thursday afternoon, I might well run into a whole group of eighth graders who don't consider themselves to be anything out of the ordinary. This would be the detention crew. I will spare you the naming of names, but I want you and anyone else here who has caused difficulty in my classes, or even caused me to lose my temper, to know that I have a special place in my heart set aside just for you. As Plutarch once Ml * said, “The wildest colts often make the It is customary at graduation to speak for the Heart Fund benefit. In my own best horses." I think there's a lot of truth of the glowing future that awaits the classroom any day of the week I can in that. (My mother hopes there's a lot graduates, the goals they have yet to find G. Gooder and Edith Roberts of truth in that.) attain, and the promise that they may arguing about the best way to run the A teacher should become accustom­ some day fulfill. But what I would world. (A job that they would both like ed to saying good-bye, but I never have. prefer to do now is to take one last brief to have some day.) Or while walking Each year it seems as though I'm totally look at these eighth grade students as down the hall, I might encounter Young absorbed in this grand adventure with they are today — the way that I will Dae Kim, a boy who came to this coun­ all of these diverse people and then, all remember them. try five years ago from Korea. Before his of a sudden, it's over and they're gone. I have always thought of PDS as parents had even had a chance to learn This year it's particularly difficult be­ being a kind of magical place where I English, Young had found out about cause I'm parting not just from the could come to work in the morning and PDS, come here, gone through the students, but from the whole way of life immediately be surrounded by remark­ entire application procedure and be­ which we have shared. able people doing all kinds of extra­ come enrolled — all on his own. I want each of you to know that I will ordinary things. I might begin the day These are all remarkable people with remember you and miss you as you are by going to an assembly where Mary obvious gifts. But I would suggest that right now. I admire the intensity with Kim is playing the violin — about as each one of you sitting here is also which you live your lives and the speed well as the violin can be played. After­ remarkable, and equally gifted. Each with which you learn about yourselves wards I might stop by the art loft where one of you has, in the short span of and about the world around you. I Vicki Smith is putting the finishing perhaps fourteen years, contributed respect your ability to find fun in every touches on a self-portrait which will endless amounts of joy to the lives of situation, and the grace with which eventually be a prize winner. Or I might your parents, your families, your teach­ you've become true and lasting friends. go to the gym to shoot some baskets ers, and your friends. Each one of you I want to thank you for the time we and find Glenda Gracia, Teresa Jones, has found your own special way of have spent together and most of all, I Tameka Brooks and Paula Macintosh doing that. want to thank you for keeping the child all working on their jump-rope routine Sometimes your contributions have — in me — alive and well. Thank You. 19 COMMENCEMENT

20 POETS AND PHILISTINES "Mr. Roberts" For Commencement, 1986, members of the Senior Class and their Advisers, joyously and unanimously chose Donald Roberts, retired Teacher of Upper School English, to be their guest speaker. Don retired from PDS in 1985 and he and his wife, Barbara, who taught Grade IV, are living in Islesboro, Maine, where Don has once again immersed himself in books as proprietor of "Island Books." The reason he was chosen to address the class and guests at Commencement is best explained by the words of dedication in the 1985 Link: "When we first met you, your unique sense of humor confounded and perhaps intimidated some of us. We quickly grew to know you as advisees, students, and Seniors whom you steered through the intricacies of fourth quarter projects. We discovered the warm heart underneath the witty exterior. In class, you taught us not to be afraid of literature or of our own ideas. You do not put yourself on a pedestal, but are a true friend to us all" David Bogle

(Following is Don Robert's Commencement Address, printed in its entirety.)

Commencement Address by Donald Roberts

"Oh wonder! How many goodly creatures are there here. How beauteous mankind is! O brave new world That has such people in it."

Seniors, who were once my favorite distill it into practical advice for these fessor from Oxford who stared porten­ 10th and 11th graders, thanks for hav­ goodly creatures, fresh in youth, who tously at the Swarthmore seniors, tuck­ ing me. I love you. You make me feel look at a world that is new because it is ed his speech back into his pocket and younger. now truly theirs. began to chide them for their literal About a month ago 1 came down to I won't be asking you to look up to short-sightedness. They had been liv­ Princeton from Maine for the Bryn higher goals of service, or to look back at ing for four years on a campus of lovely Mawr Book Sale. On my first visit to the lessons of history, or to look afar to labeled trees — and they hadn't bother­ school, there, lounging on the floor comprehend people and societies dif­ ed to read the labels. And the whole in the front hall — what's new? — ferent from us and ours, or even — fond speech — the only one I can remember were five seniors, obviously escaping to to my heart — to look in the slime under — went this way: "Sweet crabapple — PDS from the rigors of fourth-quarter that big ugly rock of big business and malus coronaria; overcup oak — quercus projects. big government. Not in 15 minutes, lyrata; American hornbeam — carpinus Without benefit of preamble, one of thank you. Commencement speeches caroliniana.” them made immediately clear to me the may not be "tales told by idiots, full of Like all commencement speakers, I senior class's injunctions for this sound and fury, signifying nothing," want to say something that sticks: like speech. His warning went exactly this but they are told by actors who melt "quercus lyrata," or "buy low, sell high," way: "Hi, Mr. Roberts, you'd better be with their speeches into air, thin, or "did you know that, surprisingly, good. All we want from you are three hot air. slugs make very good pets?" things — be short, be funny, and don't I've heard 30 or 40 and I remember I want to tell you, but obviously can't, be too bright." only one. The visiting philosophy pro­ all of the truly important things we I stumbled off, worrying then, and worrying for some 28 days since, about how I could curtail my long-winded­ ness, ignore my love of the dusty high serious, and obscure from view the soaring intelligence that has, over the years, brought before me in abject adulation the likes of Albert Einstein, Norbert Wiener, Doc Ross, Jaye Chen, and Blaine Johnston. But I'll try. "Short" will be 16 min­ utes, "funny" will be at least three and a half laughs — if Tony Faber and Herb Spiegel cooperate — and "not too bright" — for me, that comes with the territory. First, the speeches I won’t be making today. Given a shining opportunity such as this, one wants to cram into 15 minutes all of the wisdom he can conjure and 21 didn't tell you while we had you in our with poetry now — a little of my own, a timentally unmowed, and Frost re­ clutches at PDS. About the gratifications lot from others. I have become — watch minds me that of hard work; the delights that result out, this may become rather sickening! Men work together (he tells me from order and discipline, putting the — Robert Frost's "slave to a springtime from the heart) unruly world into mastered shape. passion for the earth" who knows "the Whether they work together or About health — how much better the need of being versed in country things." apart. day feels when you feel strong and fluid I am even something of Emily Dickin­ Or birches after ice storms. Just the way and confident in body and spirit. About son's "little tippler leaning against the Frost said they'd be: sex, especially, that force that moves us sun," and find myself, confusedly, to excitement, elation, creativity, love. William Wordsworth's "child who has Trailing their leaves on the ground About love, that glorious synonym for fathered a man rolled round in earth's Like girls on hands and knees that life lived harmoniously, complete. diurnal course with rocks and stones" throw their hair But I'll stick to one abbreviated topic and my precious compost heap. Before them over their heads to — poets and philistines. dry in the sun. I'm not going to give much time to But it's when I go out to check my the philistines. The philistine part of my compost — my beautiful late-life ver­ speech as I first wrote it was bad — sion of the death-wish — that I most grouchy, corrective, admonitory, wrong appreciate Frost's understanding for for such a happy day as this one. "Phil­ "The slow smokeless fire of decay." istine" is a pejorative term that Matthew' Through each day they speak through Arnold applied in 1869 to materialists me, the poets. I meet at the garden wall without culture, that great throbbing, my snakes, Emily's "narrow fellows in vigorous majority of the middle class the grass" and suddenly feel that "tighter who directed most of their energies breathing" and the subsequent shock of toward money, acquisition, the most "zero at the bone." Or watch one of my simple-minded kind of getting-ahead. robins "bite an angleworm in half and Enough said. You know who I'm talking eat the fellow, raw" before he "unrolls about. Young, they're Yuppies. Young­ his feathers and rows him softer home er than that, they're worried about the than oars divide the ocean." right boots to wear to school or the right I know only now the full importance, fraternity to accept. Older than that, the use of poetry. It sharpens your they're ferreting out "insider" infor­ senses. It helps you to understand mation at their brokerages, or hiring others. It both deepens and clarifies and rehiring Billy Martin, or lighting experience. Perhaps most important, it candles at the shrine of J. Paul Getty. As I cultivate my own garden in establishes a bond between you and the You can't have been living in America Islesboro, I'm surrounded by poets, only other people who count, those in 1986 and not understand what couldn't live or understand my life who are sensitive, thoughtful, plucky. Matthew Arnold meant, and I mean, by without them. And it provides balance in a world that the Philistines. They are the majority; I'm splitting nicely seasoned wood, teeters perilously on the brink of in­ they are out to control and convert you. and Robert Frost edges in to enhance sanity and destruction. (There are none, of course, at PDS; and the experience. For the world of the philistine is too I've been informed by Sandy and the Good blocks of beech [Frost says much with us. "Getting and spending," Board that none have been allowed "oak"] it was I split, we do "lay waste our powers." And yes, entrance — as participants or audience As large around as the chopping Yeats, "Things fall apart, the centre — at these exercises.) block cannot hold./Mere anarchy is loosed I would like to say no more about the And every piece I squarely hit upon the world" . . . a world in which Philistines. If you can help it, don't be Fell splinterless as a cloven rock. "The best lack all conviction, w'hile the one. But the dangers, for you especially, Frost even tells me what I didn't quite worst/ Are full of passionate intensity." are great. As Emerson said, "Things are However, the clearest exemplars of understand about the weather: in the saddle and ride mankind." For all w'hat I'm talking about, the poets, those of us, for you especially, it is the real You know how it is with an April with balance, those who lead the good problem we face. "Things are in the day. life, those whose dedication is to the saddle." When the sun is out and the wind only important precept, becoming some­ But it is the poet I want to talk about is still, thing rather than having something — and recommend to you for a lifetime You're one month on in the middle these poets I don't even have to de­ of emulation. Be poets if you can, and of May; scribe. They are seated directly in front you can. But if you so much as dare to speak, of you. Many of you have suffered in the A cloud comes over the sunlit arch, The best group of people I've known. classroom with my going ape over A wind comes off a frozen peak, Use them, the faculty and staff of PDS, poetry: "Margaret, are you grieving"... And you're two months back in the as a touchstone if you want to under­ "Whose woods these are I think I middle of March. stand what philistines are not, what know"... "Loveliest of trees the cherry Or I'm mowing the back field, and living poets, poets in action, are. now "... "If we be two, we are two so as there it is, straight out of Frost again, a They respect and practice hard work, stiff twin compasses are two"... "O, that tuft of flowers, a "leaping tongue of discipline, insight, independence, this too too solid flesh would melt" ... bloom" that some previous mower —in idealism, unselfishness, intelligence, But, retired to Maine, I actually live this case, my wife — had left sen­ wit, and dedication. And — please, 22 members of the finance committee of And the people I know best as the Our revels now are ended. These the board, don't hearken to this next best, Judy and Steve and Don and our actors statement — they care very little for the Michael, that poets' pantheon that in­ (As I foretold you) were all spirits, philistine's material rewards. They habits the English Department office. and want only enough security to continue Sandy Bing. Grace under pressure. Are melted into air, into thin air, in their lives of hard work, discipline, Mr. Wonderful. You and I have been And like the baseless fabric of this idealism, dedication, and so forth . . . lucky. What a man to know! And think vision, I can't name them all, but should, so again, as you always will, of Dale The cloud-capped toweres, the that you can be made to think about the Griffee, simply — and that's the most gorgeous palaces, good life exemplified in flesh and fitting word — simply the best and the The solemn temples, the great blood. People like Marge Claghorn and brightest. globe itself, Suzie Wandelt and Marie and Charlene These too are our poets. Yea, all which it inherit shall and Pat and Mickey and Bev and Joan. If somebody asks you tomorrow, dissolve, After two minutes in that office, any "What did the speaker say, dear?" tell And like this insubstantial pageant perceptive stranger knows about the them you heard a quirky anthology of faded caring and humanity of this school. poetry read by "an aged man, a tattered Leave not a rack behind. We are Anne Shepherd, Elizabeth Fine. Do coat upon a stick." That he said dan­ such stuff we need words? Gentle, contemplative, gerous things like "money is the root of As dreams are made on, and our witty Wes McCaughan. (Do you want all evil," and that we were beautiful little life to know about dedication? Wes is right creatures, and that the faculty was Is rounded with a sleep. here, fans, and not watching the last, better than anybody. Long before you round off your life critical holes of the U.S. Open.) Janet But he did shut up finally by saying with that sleep, live, a lot. That's being a Stoltzfus, whose life is the service that (from some Shakespeare character poet. her heart directs. Andy, Carlos, Gra­ called Prosperity) ham, Bunny, Tassie, Sue, Bob Whitlock. Thank you. COLLEGE CHOICES: CLASS OF 1986

Student College Student College Chris Alexander...... Johns Hopkins Col Krueger...... Colgate Evan Alter...... Boston U. Sam Lambert...... Steven Anderson ...... U. of Chicago Brian Lebovitz ...... Jon Arnold...... Emory Vivian Lo ...... Wellesley Catherine Barone ...... Bucknell Lael Marshall...... Anna Barrows...... U. of Vt. Jamie M ayer...... Kelly Bencze ...... Skidmore David McHale ...... Columbia Maya Bermingham ...... Lyle Menendez ...... year off Brinton Bromley ...... Ann Miller ...... Macalester Mark Burman ...... Anthony Miller ...... Boston U. Andrew Bushnell...... Johns Hopkins Peter M ladineo...... Hampshire Pamela B y e ...... Cleis Nicoiich ...... Rutgers Tammy Cam pbell...... Kelly Noonan ...... Colgate Stephen Carpenter...... Christopher Osander ...... Brown Jaye Chen ...... Jennifer Osborne ...... Trinity Karl C hian g...... Colgate Richard Pagano...... Cornell Robert Chibbaro...... U. of Delaware Cary Paik ...... R.I.S.D. Henry C lan cy...... Yvette Pellettieri ...... Alfred Elizabeth Collins...... Kim Reinhart...... U. of Delaware Robert Colson...... Haverford Claire Riccardi ...... U. of California (Santa Cruz) Sean C ullen...... U. of Virginia Alexa Richman ...... Trinity Heather D'Adamo ...... Barnard Rad Roberts ...... Stanford Tessa de G avre...... Dickinson in '87 Mollie Roth ...... Rutgers Jon D eRochi...... RP.I. Susanne Salkind ...... Bates Leslie Elmore ...... Sterling College Tania Schoennagel ...... Dartmouth Tonv Faber...... Wesleyan Erin S c o tt...... Swarthmore Stacey Feldman ...... Lehigh Andrew Smith ...... Pomona Alana Firester...... Johns Hopkins Debbie Snyder...... Vassar Susan Franz...... Kenvon Kathy Song ...... Georgetown Scott Fulmer...... Princeton Rebecca Sugerman ...... Oberlin Jon G ershen...... Lisa Taitsman...... Berri Goldfarb ...... U. of Miami Eric T am m ...... Scott Haveson...... Florida State Philip Thompson ...... Jenny Hawkes...... St. Lawrence Brian Thorner...... Greg H ein s...... U. of Pa. John T otaro...... Susan Hockings...... Carleton Carol Lynn Trippitelli ...... Rice Tim Howard ...... Colgate Steve Utaski ...... U. of New Hampshire Blaine Johnston...... M.I.T. Mark Venable...... U. of Colo. Catherine Jon es ...... Duke Mitch W arren ...... U. of Pa. Janet K ah n ...... Johns Hopkins Amber Watson ...... David K aiser...... Georgetown Rachel W eiss...... Johns Hopkins Tim Karcher ...... U. of North Carolina Scott W est...... Rachael Katzenell...... Emory Elizabeth White ...... Pam Kirschner...... Boston U. Jason Winstanley...... Mitch Klein ...... Vassar Alan Y an g ...... SUNY (Binghamton) Elspeth Knill ...... Mt. Holyoke Liz Z en zie ...... George Washington U. Helen K reisler...... Wellesley

24 PDS BUSINESS MANAGER HONORED

Carl Storey, Business Manager of PDS for 21 Years, Elected to White House Conference on Small Businesses

by Barbara L. Johnson

Carl Storey is a happy man with a lot of things going for him right now. Mr. Storey was business manager at Princeton Day School for 21 years and has a reputation among independent schools across the nation for having been one of the best in the business. Approaching age 65 in October, he is in the process of retiring. Two years ago he founded a business management company that is up and running, so he has something ready-made to step into when he winds up things at PDS in the fall. Founding a small business led in turn to participation in area, state and re­ gional meetings on issues affecting small businesses, and ultimately to his election as an alternate to the White House Conference on Small Business. That prestigious national gathering takes place in Washington August 17- 21, and Mr. Storey learned last week that because of vacancies in the regular New Jersey delegation, he will attend as a full voting delegate.

Other Pluses And although being elected to the Princeton Rotary Club is perhaps not on a par with being part of a White House Conference, it is an additional feather in the cap of this self-described "poor boy from the other side of the railroad tracks." Two weeks ago he attended his first Rotary meeting and gave a talk; last week he was invited to speak on 1 larry Sayen's radio talk show from Scanticon. Less publicly noticeable but of enor­ mous personal pride and significance is the fact that last month he made the final payment on the mortgage that enabled Princeton Country Day School (boys 4-9) and Miss Fine's School (girls K-12) to merge and complete the joint campus that is Princeton Day School, a ness manager at Hotchkiss for 10 years Not necessarily seeking a job change, co-educational school of 865 students and chairman of the Business Affairs he nonetheless leaped at the oppor­ in grades K-12. Committee of the National Association tunity when invited initially to "con­ "We don't owe anyone anything," of Independent Schools for six years. sult" for the two predecessor schools as Mr. Storey says, a trace of truculence As chairman of that nine-member they sought to merge their operations. mixed with the triumph. panel of independent school business "The school needed me," he says, "and I Carl Storey came to PDS in the managers, he had been involved in saw it as an opportunity to become spring of 1965, while the new school setting up a standardized system of involved in the merger of two separate was still under construction and before accounts and publishing guidelines on schools, something that had not been it opened that fall. He had been busi­ matters such as depreciation. done before." 25 Opportunity Knocks Effort and Practice the academic program would need and then make sure that program was Mr. Storey was quick to perceive his Over the years, Mr. Storey has learned supported. meaning and began diligently teaching to take advantage of opportunity and to "I wasn't the kind (of business man­ himself to write with his left hand. profit from adversity. Born in North ager) who would go around cutting off Today he keeps the notebook in which Carolina, he earned a B.S. in business at the lights. I cared about such things as he practiced letters with his left hand, Arkansas University, followed by a B.A. safety and the protection of the plant. like a school boy, in the top drawer of and an M.A. in economics. During My approach worked. I'm lucky that I World War II, he served in the 99th his desk as a reminder of that time. have been at the right time in the right Infantry Division in Europe. Queens College had never done any place. I've been able to go where people Urban planning was one of his par­ budgeting or long range planning, and needed me, and I've had a ball." ticular interests at college, and he wrote like most institutions had not consider­ his master's thesis on the economic ed cash flow investment. "I started Proud o f PDS advantages inherent in a 15-county w'hen interest rates were 2xh percent," area of Arkansas that was at the time he says. "Today we work money like Mr. Storey is very proud of Princeton totally undeveloped. Thanks to the you never saw." Day School, which he feels is a leader Arkansas Development Council, the Two and a half years later, the college on the East coast, with a better reputa­ area subsequently became the Ozarks president, who was his mentor, died tion outside the Princeton community resort area. Today Mr. Storey will talk suddenly. A new' president w'as elected, than within. He cites a national con­ the economics of land use, develop­ with whom he had a distinct person­ ference of independent school leaders ment, zoning, transportation and hous­ ality clash. One day the president said in Atlantic City at w'hich five people ing to anyone w'ho gets him started. there wasn't room for both of them, and from the PDS faculty and administra­ With a master's degree, which he since he had just arrived, Mr. Storey tion, himself included, were invited to earned after the w'ar, Mr. Storey hoped should go. give presentations on various aspects of to work for the Arkansas Development Returning home to tell his wife he the school. "We were good, very good," Council and thus support his wife and was out of a job, he received a phone he says. two children. But 10 days after grad­ call from someone he knew' in the uation, he fell and cut the palm of his National Association of Educational right hand on the jagged edge of a Buyers, asking him to make a speech to Reprinted with permission from Town coffee can, severing the tendons and that organization. When he told his call­ Topics, August 6, 1986 nerves affecting his first and middle er his reluctance, because he no longer fingers. Righthanded, he despaired of w'as business manager for Queens ever being able to write, a prerequisite College, the friend suggested he call for the kind of work he hoped to do. Hotchkiss School, which was looking Broke and despondent, he borrowed for someone to manage its affairs. $25 from the Red Cross to return with "I'm a bounce-backer," Mr. Storey his family to North Carolina. Along the says. "Losing that job was the best thing way, they stopped at the home of an that could have happened to me. I aunt, who said (Mr. Storey imitates the learned two things: w'hat you did yes­ accent and pitch of a southern old maid terday doesn't count today, and it's perfectly), "Why don't you teach, honest and fair to have a disagreement honey? You always were a talker." in personalities." Carl Storey enjoyed Blue White Pay with his secre­ taries, M arge Wilson and Phillis Finn.

Teacher Turned Manager New Field It turned out that Queens College, a In 1955, when Mr. Storey started at Presbyterian girls school in Charlotte, Hotchkiss, the school had been run for N.C., needed someone to teach eco­ 37 years by the same headmaster w'ho nomics. He began as an associate pro­ also functioned as business manager. fessor, earning $2,150 a year, and "The place was falling apart," he says. quickly rose to become professor and "I put in $17 million worth of bricks head of the department of business and mortar." administration and economics. From He adds, "When I started, schools there it was a quick jump, at the request didn't have a business manager, or if of the president of the college who they did, it was a part time person with a recognized his ability to chart admin­ business associate's degree. No one istrative functions, to becoming the was doing financial planning or long president's administrative assistant and range planning. I got known for long- then business manager. range planning and budgeting." A key role in this part of the tale was To prove the point, he pulls out a played by a doctor who showed him 15-year projection of the PDS faculty that it was possible to learn to "write salary range w'hich he made in 1968. upside down and backwards." Writing The projection was off by $500 in the something on a piece of paper, this top range for 1982-83 and right on canny M.D. then flipped the paper, so target for the low range. Mr. Storey the words were reversed. says his approach was to ascertain what 26 ON CAMPUS

Susan Neider and Whitney Donnelly were married on the Colross lawn in June. Susan graduated from Princeton High and Princeton University and teaches chemistry at PDS. Whitney is the son of James Donnelly PCD '48 and a physics teacher at school. Meg Bailey, Middle School English teacher and a soccer and ice hockey coach, will be married in September to Daniel V. Malloy III, a vice president of a Phila­ delphia re-insurance firm. Exciting news for Middle School English teach­ er Nancy Wilson and her husband, George Bassett. They have adopted a daughter who was born on the fourth of July. Her name is Eliza Barr Wilson- Bassett. Parry Jones has been a frequent visitor at school since he left the history department in 1979 but will be spend­ ing even more time on campus as he begins his term on the Board of Trus­ tees. Religion teacher Janet Stoltzfus is in England with her husband who was transferred there by Chemical Bank. He works in their Middle Eastern division and Janet hopes to become involved with the nuclear non-proliferation or­ ganizations and take courses at local at PDS in 1968 and Suzy joined her in provided us with the following infor­ universities. 1970. Priscilla Grindle began teaching mation last spring. "Ron and Leslie Seven of our faculty and staff retired French at PDS in 1976, while Pat Meldrum purchased the Raritan Valley and were honored at a party last June. Echeverria, mother of John '71, joined Montessori School last July. Leslie is the Joan Baker and Carl Storey both re­ the French department in 1969. administrator and has been since be­ tired, having served the school for 51 The editors apologize for the incom­ fore the purchase. Ron is in the Master's years collectively. For more on their plete information on Ron Meldrum and program at New York University taking contributions, see separate articles. his wife that appeared in the 1985 the Montessori Directors' Training Jermain Andrews taught fourth grade Alumni Journal. It read, "Ron Meldrum Program and will be a certified Mon­ since 1982. Suzy Wandelt, mother of will be a Montessori teacher's aide. His tessori Director by the end of the year. Ferdy '63 and Sandy '65, and Marge wife has been teaching in a Montessori He is also interning in a Montessori Claghom, mother of John '65 and school in Somerville and his son has classroom at the present time. Ryan, David '68, shared the switchboard already profited from the method and is class of 1987, is blossoming in this duties in the front office. Marge started reading at the age of three." Ron method of instruction."

FORMER FACULTY

Tink Bolster, who taught fourth '84 put her in the hospital with a broken Herbert McAneny received high praise grade at Miss Fine's before raising hip and wrist but she started swimming for his portrayal of an older priest in fourteen children, seems to thrive on again within six weeks in an immersible conflict with a young seminarian in new challenges. In the summer of '85 cast and decided in March of 1985 to try "Mass Appeal" last fall. The two char­ she competed in two triathlons within the triathlon. Bud Tibbals, a former acter play was performed at the Mill eight days. A few weeks before, she had history teacher at PCD and PDS, re­ Hill Playhouse in Trenton and the Off- participated in the U.S. Masters Nation­ ceived the Fabian Burger Award which Broadstreet Dessert Theater in Hope- al Long Course Swimming Champion­ is presented to a Carrier Foundation well. Bobbie Bassett Erdman is living in ships at Brown University, finishing volunteer who has performed out­ California with her husband, Bill Erd­ first in one event and earning a second, standing service. He substituted at PDS man '76. Last year she was appointed a third and two fourths in other events last winter and tutors at the Skillman the first woman athletic director at St. in her age group. In 1979 she studied Training School. He's still very active in Pious School, a co-ed secondary school Latin, Greek and French at Princeton tennis, ice dancing, sailing, fly fishing, in Redwood City. University. A biking accident in August cross country skiing and bicycling. 27 SPORTS

BOYS WONLOSTTIED WON LOST TIED FALL WINTER Soccer Basketball Varsity 6 7 2 Varsity 6 11 JV 2 8 JV 2 10 Junior 4 4 Junior 4 7

Football Ice Hockey Varsity 4 4 Varsity 4 12 JV 0 4 JV 3 10 Junior Junior 2 4 Cross Country Varsity 8 0

SPRING Baseball Varsity 6 7 JV 2 6 Junior 0 7

Lacrosse Varsity 6 7 JV 2 8 Varsity Tennis — 2nd in Prep B State Tournament Junior 3 6 Mercer County Champions Tennis Gold P Award — Jon DeRochi & Tim Howard Varsity 14 1 Silver P Award — David Ragsdale & Chris Like JV 6 5 Junior 5 3

Golf 0 5

28 GIRLS

WONLOST TIEDWONLOST TIED FALLWINTER Field Hockey Basketball Varsity 15 3 1 Varsity 4 9 JV 11 2 2 3th Grade 5 2 junior A Team 8 0 2 7th Grade 8 0 Junior B Team 5 1 3 Volleyball Soccer Varsity 8 4 Varsity 8 7 JV 2 8 Junior 3 3 3 Ice Hockey 9 1 Tennis Varsity 12 2 JV 4 5 Varsity Field Hockey — Prep A State Champions Junior 3 5 Varsity Lacrosse — Prep A State Champions (6th consecutive year) SPRING Lacrosse Gold P Award — Tania Schoennagel Varsity 15 1 Honorable Mention — Catherine Barone & JV 7 2 Kelly Noonan 3rd Team 4 4 Silver P Award — Jenny Myers, Edith Roberts, 8th Grade 8 1 Dara Williams 7th Grade 4 2 Honorable Mention — Liz Bylin & Sara Jane Matelson Softball 12 3

29 HONORS & AWARDS

The following are articles from the Clancy, gold key for photography; John and the Future of New Jersey, to be held April and May/June 1986 editions Totaro, gold key and blue ribbon for at Monmouth College, June 28 through photography. July 26. of the PDS Parents Newsletter. Four juniors received awards: Judy Roland Drier has been chosen to They chronicle just some of the Smith, gold key for drawing; Tracey attend the annual Science Institute for prestigious honors our students have Needle, gold key for photography; gifted and talented high school stu­ received this year. Courtney Richmond, gold key for dents sponsored by The Admiral H.G. photography; and Ashley Thompson, Rickover Foundation. gold key for photography. Peter Biro, IX, has been accepted Sophomore Brooke Murphy was into the New Jersey Scholars Program awarded a gold key for photography, for 1986. Six Seniors Reach and eighth grader Vicky Smith received both a gold key and a blue ribbon for Finalist Standing drawing. Six PDS seniors have been named Finalists in the 1986 National Merit Scholarship Program. ESU Selects Hockings Anthony Faber, Blaine Johnston, PDS Students Honored Acting Headmaster Sandy Bing has David Kaiser, Brian Lebovitz, Jamie with Diverse Awards announced that senior Susan Hockings Mayer, and Susanne Salkind were was selected bv the English-Speaking recognized by Sandy Bing at an Upper Senior John Totaro's entry in the Union to spend next year at an English School assembly in early March. These Scholastic Photography Awards com­ School. students are distinguished members of petition has been selected by the judges Susan has also received a Sir John a group representing fewer than half of for a National Award and will be part of Dill Fellowship from the Princeton one percent of American high school the 1986 Scholastic/Kodak National Branch of the ESU. Mr. Richard Baker, seniors. Exhibition in New York City at the director of the local branch, reported The selection of about 5,800 Merit Citicorp Center Atrium, 53rd & Lex­ that two fellowships were awarded to Scholars from among the approximate­ ington, September 17-30. excellent students in the community. ly 13,500 Finalists is now in progress. In John and Karl Chiang, who both won This financial grant is intended to cover April and early May the names of schol­ Best-in-Show Kodak Medallions of some of the expenses incurred while on arship winners will be announced. Excellence, are among twelve PDS stu­ exchange at a school participating in the dents honored this year with Scholastic English-Speaking Union. Art Awards. Chris Osander, Grade XII, won sec­ ond prize at the recent Contest in Twelve Win Scholastic Recitations from Shakespeare sponsor­ Art Awards ed by the Princeton Branch of the English-Speaking Union. Science Awards Middle and Upper School The April 6 contest was held at PDS Students Honored and included recitations from seven stu­ Three sixth grade girls received dents, including PDS junior Liz Hoover awards at The Greater Trenton Science Twelve Princeton Day School stu­ and representatives from Lawrenceville, Fair. Sarah Berkman, Ashley Dixon, dents have been awarded honors by the The Hun School, Princeton High School and Natasha Datta entered the contest Delaware Valley Tri-State Regional and Villa Victoria Academy. by submitting the experiments they Scholastic Arts Program. Llimu Simms, Grade XI, has been had prepared for the Grade VI Science Students and their art teachers, awarded an ABC-Experiment Scholar­ Exhibition. Arlene Smith, Department Chairman; ship. The presentation includes the full Parents, students and faculty mem­ Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick, photogra­ fee for the six week Spain-Language/ bers who reviewed the school exhibit phy teacher; and Susan Reichlin, Lower Homestay Program. were excited by the sixth graders' re­ and Middle School art teacher, were Westminster Conservatory of Music search and presentations. Uwe E. invited to an awards presentation proudly presented the winners of the Reinhardt, father of PDS students, was ceremony at the Philadelphia College 1985-1986 Merit Scholarship Awards moved to write a letter to the class of the Arts. in recital on Sunday, April 13 at Bristol which expressed admiration for their The following seniors were recog­ Chapel. Congratulations to Emil imagination, intelligence, and good nized: Kelley Bencze, two gold keys for DeGoma, Grade V. for his achievement. craftsmanship. drawing; Lael Marshall, two gold keys Tracy Needle, a member of the junior Professor Reinhardt also recognized for painting; Jamie Mayer, gold key for class has been selected as a Governor's Ms. Henkin and Mrs. Von Mayrhauser, painting; Karl Chiang, gold key and Scholar for the 1986 session of the who inspired students and held them to blue ribbon for photography; Henry Governor's School on Public Issues high standards.

30 DEVELOPMENT REPORT

Parent Activities The Parents Association of Princeton Day School is a remarkable volunteer organization which contributes thousands of dollars to PDS each year by designing and managing numerous fundraising projects. In addition, the Association hosts many receptions for parents, friends and faculty. In 1986 the annual PDS Fair, its ad book and tuition raffle contributed over $8,200.00 to the school. The Outgrown Shop, a tremendously successful fine used clothing shop, run by the Parents Association increased the PDS Scholarship Fund by $30,047.54. The Book Fair, staffed by parents, provided $2,464.51 for the Library Fund, a rug sale brought in $1,000.00, and the PDS Fashion Show, featuring school families and faculty members, raised over $3,700.00 for school projects. The fourth annual PDS Science Series, presenting programs on bats, dinosaurs, and the human body, brought hundreds of families to the school and added almost $7,000.00 to the Association budget. Summer study for faculty members is a major benefit provided by Parent Association funds. Each year many teachers pursue advanced degrees and special interests, attend workshops and professional conferences, with the help of grants from the Parents Association. In 1986, thirteen teachers were so honored. The summer of 1987 and a budget of $7,600.00 from the Parents Association promises great opportunities for PDS faculty members.

The Annual Fund The 1985-1986 Annual Fund, led by PDS parent and Board member Pamela S. Kelsey, raised a grand total of $240,416.57. Increased participation from parents, alumni and faculty members resulted in 1,122 gifts, including the addition of 196 new donors. The committee's success is a direct benefit to the children studying at Princeton Day School, so we extend our sincerest thanks to those who volunteered to serve on the 1985-1986 Annual Fund Committee. Alumni, parents, parents of alumni, grandparents, faculty and friends are called on each year to support the Annual Fund. The gifts made create exceptional educational opportunities. Students work in small classes, confer with advisers, receive individual instruction, and study unique courses with teachers who motivate and inspire. Pamela Kelsey, mother of Lisa, Grade VI, and Jay, Grade 111, will continue as Chairman for the 1986-1987 Annual Fund. Her Co-Chairman will be Tom Gardner, father of John, PDS Grade III. In addition to our thirty-two PDS Class Agents, the committee will grow to include approximately forty alumni, parents, faculty and friends.

1985-1986 ANNUAL FUND Chairman, Pam Kelsey

Lower School Committee Upper School Committee Faculty/Staff Committee Chairman, Sam Hamill Chairman, Sam Lambert Mary Pat Berends Marlene Doyle Katie Heins Dan Skvir Dan Lyons Bob Hall Bob Whitlock Reynolds Thompson New Parents Committee Alumni Committee Middle School Committee Chairman, Marilyn Grounds Chairman, Meg Michael Sharon Scialli Dan Jamieson Grandparents Committee Fran Rak Dickie Ann Johnson Ludmilla and John Turkevich Larry Rak Charles Plohn Phil Satow Phonathon Committee Past Parents Committee Joan Denzer Chairman, Karl Faller Chairman, Marie Matthews Elizabeth Ma/iarz John Heins Peter Hegener Pat Begel John Pastore Ben W ood Tom Begel Carol Jegou

CLASS AGENTS

19 66 1971 1975 1980 Barbara Sullivan Mitch Sussman Kathy Burks Doug Matthews Anne Russell Steve Wheeler 1967 1972 Mary Woodbridge Lott Geoff Ferrante 1977 1982 Sam Starkey P ete Buck Lauren Goodyear 1968 Barbara Russell Flight Mary Hobler Hyson 1973 1983 Andrew Hildick-Smith Ellen Fisher Clark Kelly Lambert 1969 Martha Sullivan Sword 1978 Louise Matthews Susan Denise Harris Rob Whitlock Austin Starkey 1974 1984 Wendy Frieman 1979 Eric Hastings 1970 Ron Susswein Cathv White Mertz Robin Murray 1985 Fran Treves Jimmy Rodgers Melissa Kohn P alm er Uhl Deebs Young Jared Stark

31 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL ANNUAL FUND

THREE YEAR GIVING COMPARISON No. of Gifts (% of Participation) 1985-1986 ANNUAL FUND 1984 1985 1986 Unrestricted Gifts...... $ 2 4 0 ,4 1 7 Parent Participation (50% of $'s)...... $ 1 2 0 ,4 2 5 P arents 467 70% 364 52% 4 3 8 6 0 % Alumni Participation (14% of $'s)...... $ 3 4 ,2 9 0 Alumni 419 11% 323 10% 436 13% All Others (36% of $'s) ...... $ 8 5 ,7 0 2 Other 163 17% 239 26% 248 34

1986-1987 ANNUAL FUND GOALS Dollar Amounts Unrestricted Gifts...... $ 2 6 5 ,0 0 0 1984 1985 1986 Parent Participation (60% of $'s) ...... $ 1 5 9 ,0 0 0 Alumni Participation (20% of $'s) ...... $ 5 3 ,0 0 0 P arents $102,648 $101,888 $ 1 2 0 ,4 2 5 All Others (20% of $ 's) ...... $ 5 3 ,0 0 0 Alumni $ 27,636 $ 2 4 ,754 $ 3 4 ,2 9 0 O th er $ 6 7 ,1 1 6 $ 7 8 ,7 6 9 $ 8 5 ,7 0 2 Total $197,400 $205,411 $ 240,487

Financial Summary

Operations The total cost of operating Princeton Day School in 1985-1986 was $6,000,000. With tuitions ranging from $4,200 for a kindergartner to $6,250 for an Upper Schooler, only 85% of the total operating cost was covered. The balance was met by investment income and gifts to the Annual Fund. The division of expenses and income are shown in the charts below.

Endowment On June 30,1986 Princeton Day School's capital funds (at cost) totalled $4.7 million. This was an increase of $600,000 from June 30, 1985. These funds are currently invested in a portfolio of securities handled by the New York firm of Beck. Mack and Oliver.

OPERATING INCOME 1985-1986 OPERATING EXPENSES 1985-1986

Scholarships — 1% Erwrgv 4% Endowment — 4% Teaching Supplier 5% Annual Giving — 4% M aintenance — 5% O ther — 6% Interest. Insurance. Telephone. Supplier. 6% O ther - 8% Tuition and Fees — 85% Employee Benefits -— 11%

Salaries and Wages — 62%

32 Following is our 1985-1986 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 $240,000. Beyond the important dollars work with dedication to preserving Princeton Day School's leader­ raised is the strong message from parents, alumni and friends of ship in independent education now and for the future. This list Princeton Day School that this school matters and that it is, and will represents contributions to Princeton Day School's Annual Fund be, cared for by them. from July 1, 1985 to June 30, 1986. The strength of our Annual Fund organization and the dedication Please call the Development Office with any errors or omissions. of our volunteers are vital to our success. As we look ahead to the

Miss Fine's School

1910 1933 1947 1959 Katharine Huntington Annin Sarah Gardner Tiers Katherine Bryan Bulkley Ann Kinczel Clapp Mary Howell Yard Barbara Pettit Finch 1915 1960 Alice Roberts Pierson Lydia Taber Poe 1934 Susan Carter Avanzino C atharin e J. Loughran 1948 Susan Behr Travers 1918 Rita Smith McAlister Ann Dickinson Dale Margaret Fine Butler 1961 Wilhelmina Foster Reynolds Dorothy Fleming French Polly Busselle Bishop 1921 Gertrude Righter Snow 1949 Deborah Moore Krulewitch John V.A. Fine Virginia McLean Weeks Kirby Thompson Hall Margaret Smith-Burke 1922 1935 Mary Byrd Platt Carol Armstrong Tall Alice Olden Wright Mary Cowenhoven Coyle 1950 1962 Marion Rogers Walton 1923 Angeline Fleming Austin Katharine Walker Ellison Martha Love Snow 1937 Alice Elgin Bishop Linda Clark Gooder Margaret Greeland Fleenor Wendy McAneny Bradburn Susan West Gudheim 1925 Cornelia Sloane McConnell Donata Coletti Mechem Susan Shea McPherson Helen Foster Highberger Gail Cotton Perna Mr. H enry H o tchk iss 1938 1951 Tamara Turkevich Skvir (In Memory of Mary Bell Lily Buchanan Agar Gordon McAllen Baker Linda Maxwell Stefanelli Clark Hotchkiss MP’S '25) Joan Taylor Ashley Barbara Johnston Rodgers Dorothea Shipway Webster Susanne Blackwell Posey Katharine Eisenhart Brown 1952 Florence Clayton Smith H elen M. C rossley 1963 Marina Von Neumann Whitman Joan Woolworth Smith Charmian Kaplan Freund Wylie O'Hara Doughty Natalie Gauss Stephenson (In Memory of Marv Hall 1953 Kathleen Sittig Dunlop M F S '3 8 ) Hilary Thompson Demarest Sally Campbell Haas 1926 Marjorie Munn Knapp Anne Carples Denny Colleen Coffee Hall Joan Prentice Charlton Elaine Polhemus Frost Alice Jacobson Nancy Goheen Finch 1940 Hope Thompson Kerr Anne MacNeil C. Lawrence Norris Kerr Phyllis Vandewater Clement Juliana Cuyler McIntyre Polly Miller Miller Lois Davis Stevenson Phyllis Boushall Dodge Wendy Gartner Rowland Valerie Wicks Pilcher Ann Tomlinson Rose 1927 Virginia Meyers Villafranco Jane Aresty Silverman Ruth Kemmerer Dorf 1941 1954 1964 Katherine Mitchell Osborne Anne Reynolds Kittredge Louise Mason Bachelder Barbara Rose Hare Margaret Stevens Stevens 1942 Sarah Hart Brodsky Cary Smith Hart Isabelle Hawke Trenbath Joan Thomas Purnell Katherine Webster Dwight Wendy Fruland Hopper Margaret Cook Wallace Margaret Frantz Wellington Agnes Fulper Susan Schildkraut Wallach Jean March Westpha! Mary Roberts Woodbridge J. Letitia Wheeler Ufford 1965 1928 1943 1955 Margaret Woodbridge Dennis Elizabeth Dinsmore Chick Julie Sturges O'Connor Barbara Benson Crowther Lauren Adams Fortmiller B. A delaide B anks Evers Margaret Wicks Spicer Louise Chloe King Sally Stewart Gilbert Elizabeth G. Macl-aren Julia Gallup Laughlin Joan Wicks Gillette 1944 1929 Alison Hubby Hoversten H elen R. C an n o n 1956 Margaret Lowry Butler Lorna McAlpin Hauslohner Kingsley Hubby Gallup Anne Mitchell Dielhenn Eleanor Vandewater Leonard Elisabeth Thomas Peterson Rachel Lambert Mellon Rosamond Earle Matthews Sara Sikes Prescott 1930 Elizabeth McGraw Webster Ann A. Sm ith Barbara Reeves Dunn 1945 1957 Elizabeth Bissell Northcross Mary Jo Gardner Fenton Helen Wilmerding Abeel Chloe Shear Smith Sylvia Taylor Healy Susan Smith Baldwin 1931 Patricia Smith Thompson N ancy B. M iller Nathaniel Burt Nancy Hagen Spaulding 1946 Jean Osgood Smyth Susan Barclay Walcott Jean Geisenberger Cranstoun Margaret Brooks VanDusen Barbara Quick Lorndale 1958 1932 Mary Lee Muromcew Elizabeth Carter Bannerman E Margaret Russell Edmondson Philena Locke Richards Ann Eichelberger Hall Emily Cowenhoven Stuart Hedl Dresdner Roulette Nancy Hudler Keuffel A. Markell Myers Shriver Sarah Adams Model Emily Vanderstucken Spencer

33 Princeton Country Day

1927 1944 1955 1962 Churchill Eisenhart Markley Roberts G uy K. D ean III Richard H. Eckels Patrick Rulon-Miller William H.B. Hamill Ranald Maclnnes 1945 Clark G. Travers C. Addison Hanan George H. Gallup III 1928 J. Taylor Woodward III Robert W. Johnson IV John R Heher Joseph Warren Richard G. Marcus 1956 1946 John F. McCarthy III 1929 Joh n F. C o ok William Maxwell David Erdman William H. Walker III Daniel EB. Quick Edward M. Yard Mark A. Heald David C. Scott 1963 Lewis C. Kleinhans III 1931 David B. Sm o y er Roy F. C o p p ed g e III Richard W. Baker, Jr. 1947 Donald C. Stuart III David L Frothingham, Jr. Peter R Rossmassler Kevin Kennedy H erbert B. D avison 1957 John G.H. Scoon Frederick H. Wandelt III 1948 Edward S. Barclay, Jr. 1932 James W. Donnelly Robert O. Smyth 1964 G. Ernest Dale, Jr. C h arles F. M apes T h o m as A. Budny 1958 Benjamin F. Howell, Jr. Joh n D. W allace Jam es F. D elano Richard W. Baker III Sanders Maxwell Aubrey Huston III 1950 C.R Perry Rodgers, Jr. Charles Katzenbach, Jr. 1934 M ichael P. Erdm an David P. Stew art A. Stephen Lane, Jr. Robert L Terry William C. Wallace 1960 Leighton H. Laughlin, Jr. 1935 1951 E Bloxom Baker John G. Winant, Jr. John L Bender James C. Kerney Roger S. Marcus Donald E Woodbridge Donald R Young Edwin H. Metcalf Joh n H. O d d en 1965 Henry Rulon-Miller 1939 1961 T. L incoln K erney II H arold B. Erdm an 1952 T h o m as D. C h u b et M ark H. O 'D o n o g h u e Edward S. Frohling Peter H. Bauer J. R egan K erney Archibald S. Reid Rensselaer W. Lee III J. W ard K user William S.M. Sayen 1943 A. V ern on Sh an n on , Jr. Robert C. Leventhal Robert E Dougherty John C. Wellemeyer Jo sep h B. R iker Peter E.B. Erdman Joh n R. Sh eeh an , SJ Jo h n E. K user 1953 Jam es B. Laughlin Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. Dean W. Mathey Peter R Knipe David H. McAlpin, Jr. Sumner Rulon-Miller III Jo h n A. Sch lu ter Kenneth C. Scasserra

Princeton Day School

1966 Karen Hoffman Friedlander Laurie D'Agostino Stoumen Katherine Gulick Hoffman Linda Staniar Bergh Susan Denise Harris Ann M. Wiley Elizabeth Johnson Barbara Yard Farling Elizabeth C. Healy Pamela Maxwell Woodworth John W. Kalpin, Jr. Lesley Loser Johnston Richard B. Judge, Jr. Donald R Young, Jr. Judith Kleinberg L Blair Lee 1967 1971 Diana Walsh Magnin Bertina Bleicher Norford Alexandra Dilworth Francine Barlow Bryant Teresa Blake Miller Robert W. O'Connor Susan Fritsch Faber Blythe Kropf Steven L Silverman G race B. R am us Karen Andresen Kennedy R obert A. N orm an Samuel Starkey Elizabeth Bristol Sayen Julia D. L ockw ood Kathrin Winne Poole Austin C. Starkey, Jr. 1973 Jo Schlossberg McConaghy Nina Shafran Jean Gorman Wilson Pamela Tegarden Allen Sheila Hanan Pastore Mitchell L Sussman Glenys A. Wolff Glenna Weisberg Andersen Laura B. Peterson Tania Lawson-Johnston Tassie Cynthia H. Bishop-Webster Lucinda Ziesing 1970 George Treves Ellen Fisher Clark Naurene Donelly Antonetti Lisbeth A. Warren 1968 Susan Ross Cusack Shelly Brewster Borden Natalie Huston Wiles Sophia Godfrey Bauer M ark A. Ellsw orth Cynthia Walsh Bush Michael Linda Hart Butler Margaret C. Erdman Rebecca W. Bushnell 1972 John W. Claghorn III Carol M. Lifland M. Nicole Sarett Cramer Noeline Hargrave Baruch C ath erin e A. Ecroyd Anne Gulick MacCurdy Frederica Cagen Doeringer H enry P. Bristol II Mary Hobler Hyson Charles H. Place III Frederick Erdman Ellen Prebluda Chilton Sue Kleinberg MacConchie R ussell B. Pyne David C. Mack Jonathan Chilton Pamela Aall McPherson Martha Sullivan Sword Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil Margaret Considine A lan R. R oss Anne Macleod Weeks Margaret Brinster Michael Ellen Sussman Croen Lynn Behr Sanford N ew ell B. W oodw orth III Robin L Murray Michael Englander Beth Schlossberg John Parrott Judith Erdman 1974 1969 Christopher Reeve Giovanni Ferrante Diana Lewis Abbott Susan Bailey Brooks Elizabeth Hamid Roberts Susan Stix Fisher Evan K. Bash Kathleen Gorman Colket M arjo rie D. Shaw Robert L Gips Elizabeth Bennett Blue 34 M elinda J. C ragg Mary Murdoch Finnell t Frederick D. Woodbridge 1982 Sam u el C. Finn ell III Rhoda E. Jaffin David C. Bogle, Jr. 1979 Wendy Frieman Eleanor C. Kuser Robert M. Bowen, Jr. Samuel S. Bryan Keith D. Plapin ger Michael Mantell A lice N. G an o e Benjamin D. Dubrovsky Eleanor Funk Schuster Gregory Matthews Lauren M. Goodyear John P. Hall III Julia Sly Selberg Su san D. Pratt Kate C. Murdoch Katrina Jannen Barbara A. Sp alh olz Elizabeth Partridge Raymond K ang Na Jane Henderson Kenyon Michael S. Stix Cintra Eglin Willcox William R Rossmassler III David T. Lifland David B. Straut Murray Wilmerding Donald Shaw A lison K. Lockw ood Ronald Susswein Martha Borie Wood Susan M. Stoltzfus Catherine White Mertz P alm er B. Uhl 1977 C o rnelia R. P ow ers 1983 1975 Elizabeth Burks Becker John I.B. Pyne, Jr. Kathryn Bowen Ellen L Albert N ancy M. Bonini M una E. Sh eh ad i Louisa Kelly Lambert Ralph M. Brown III Annabelle Brainard Canning Ward S. Taggart Louise S. Matthews Katharine S. Burks Anne P. Dennison Frances B. W eisberg Erik M. Schwiebert C aron P. C adle Barbara Russell Flight 1980 1984 Shawn W. Ellsworth Andrew H. Hildick-Smith Jam es W. B artolom ei, Jr. M elinda M. Bow en C arolin e B. Erdm an Ophelia Laughlin Keller James C.E. Burke Eric Fenner Hastings Tim othy M. Fabian Barbara Louise Mills John G. David D aniel R. H err Pamela Herrick Julia S. Penick Jennifer Dutton Whitney Beekman Ross Dafydd Jones Sabrina K. Plante Sally L Fineburg David A. Su p p le Yuki Moore Laurenti Andrea Avery Renault Jam es Y. Laughlin Laura Wood von Seldeneck Sandra Lamb Leong C arolin e W. Sh erm an Jay R. M arcus Wendy L White Alison Hopfield Lifland Edw ard A. Stab ler Douglas Matthews C h arles C. Lifland Claire I. Treves 1985 C. Treby McLaughlin W illiam P. G raff Ann B. W alcott Danielle Coppola Nicholas Osborne Mary Sword McDonough Mark W. Zawadsky Louise M. Hall How ard F. Pow ers, Jr. Susan Vaughan Meade G eo rg e M. Z o u k ee John W. Hartmann Jon ath an C. Rush William R. Plapinger Erik M. Hovanec 1978 Joh n J. Scott, Jr. Sara Bristol Ritchie William T. Noonan M argaret B. Bailey Kara Swisher Anne G. Russell Jason F. Q uick David A. B aron d ess Stephen M. Wheeler Lars A. Selb erg Claudia A. Sim m s N ancy C. C h en David C. W hitlock Alexandra Smith H. Elisabeth Socolow Robert N. Cottone, Jr. Gay Wilmerding Jared L Stark Donald H. Gips 1981 H ilary A. W inter Sharon L Stern Jennifer Chandler Hauge Jam es P. Bonini Sally A. W right Adam W. Sternberg Cecelia G. Manning Sarah Burchfield Rebecca C. Stoltzfus 1976 Elizabeth Murdoch Deborah Burks Melissa A. Trend E leanor J. B arnes Robert H. O lsson J. Scott Egner Robin B. T ren d Mark Blaxill M ich ele A. P lante Ellen C. Gips John E. Burns Lawrence S. Pyne M ichael J. Southw ick 1992 Lesley Ring Burns M.J. Andrew Sanford Lindsay S. Stoner Rebecca Grounds W illiam P. Erdm an Laura A. Tate A nthony J. V ine Josep h M. Feller Robert C. Whitlock, Jr. Carl Wegner

Parent Donors

Dr. & Mrs. H am ed M. A bdou Drs. BvungKee Bang & YoonHee Han Mr. & Mrs. Jim N. Brow n Mrs. Neilson Abeel Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Baron Prof. & Mrs. Jonathan M. Brown (Helen Wilmerding MFS '57) Prof. & Mrs. Jose Barros-Neto Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Brush Mr & Mrs. Abe Abramovich Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Beatty Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth C. Bushnell Dr. & Mrs. Ariel F. Abud Mr. Stephen C. Becker Mr. & Mrs. John H.C. Bye Dr. A lexand er M. A ckley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Begel Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Bylin Drs. David & Dorothy Alexander Dr. & Mrs. John A. Belton Captain & Mrs. John T. Cahill Mr. Richard Altman Mr. & Mrs. Josep h J. B ened ict Dr. & Mrs. David Carlson Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Altman Mr. & Mrs. James H. Bennett Dr. & Mrs. William B. Caskey Mr. Jack Alvino Mr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Beresford Prof. & Mrs. Theodore Chase, Jr. Mr. Richard A. Anderman Dr. & Mrs. Sheldon S. Berkman Mr. & Mrs. I-jen Chen Mr. Edward L Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Jean-Helois Bermingham Dr. & Mrs. Robert H.K. Chen Mrs. Shirley S. Anderson Prof. & Dr. Tushar Bhattacharjee Mr. & Mrs. Bob Cheng Mr. & Mrs. Conant Atwood Dr. & Mrs. Alan Bilanin Dr. & Mrs. Teh-ching Chiang Mr. & Mrs. James Aversano Mr. & Mrs. Steven I. Biro Dr. & Mrs. Peter Cho Mr. & Mrs. R obert J. A xelrod Mr. & Mrs. Lemuel H. Blackburn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Chou Mr. & Mrs. James B. Babbitt t Dr. H ow ard J. B lech m an Mr. & Mrs. Henry F. Clancy Mr. & Mrs. C h arles E. Badgett Mr. & Mrs. John F. Boneparth Drs. Barry & Sharon Cohen Mr. & Mrs. J. Paul Bagley Prof. & Mrs. William E. Bonini Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Collins Mr. & Mrs. E. Bloxom Baker (PCD '60) Mr. & Mrs. S tep h en R. Bradd ock Mr. & Mrs. Morton Collins Mr. & Mrs. Philip L Baker Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Brightly Mr. & Mrs. Sidney A. Colodney Mr. & Mrs. Italo Baldassari Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Bromley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. D. David Conklin, Jr. 35 Parents continued Mr. & Mrs. C h arles A. G ray Mr. & Mrs. Frederic F. Kreisler Mrs. Pamela Greathouse Ms. Charlotte Kuh & Mr. Roy Radner Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Conley Mr. Charles Greathouse Mrs. Georgia Kunz Dr. & Mrs. Richard G. Considine Mr. & Mrs. William S. Greenberg Dr. & Mrs. Jay D. Kuris Mr. & Mrs. John F. Cook (PCD '56) Mrs. D ale K. G riffee Mrs. Mary Kyle Dr. & Mrs. John M. Cotton Mr. & Mrs. Alan R. Griffith Mr. Alec Kyle Mrs. Gail P. Cropper Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Grounds Mr. & Mrs. William M. Lake Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Cullen Mr. & Mrs. R Peter Gunshor Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Dr. & Mrs. Dominic Culotta Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Guzik Mr. G. Gordon M. Large Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Cunningham Ms. Marilene Edrei Dr. & Mrs. Norman Lavinson Dr. & Mrs. Wm. F. Cunningham Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Lawrence Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. D'Andrea, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Hall III Dr. & Mrs. Philip L. Lebovitz Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Darling (Colleen Coffee MFS '63) Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Leddy Dr. & Mrs. Pabitra Datta Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Halpern Mr. & Mrs. Byung-Ik Lee Mr. & Mrs. Michael V. Dawes Mr. & Mrs. Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. (PCD '53) Dr. & Mrs. Manuel M. Lee Mr. & Mrs. Guy K Dean III (PCD '55) Mr. & Mrs. C. Addison Hanan (PCD '62) Dr. & Mrs. Richard Lehman Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. DeCore Mr. & Mrs. William Hank Mrs. Jane W. Levine Mr. & Mrs. George P. Dengler Mr. & Mrs. Lowen K. Hankin Mr. & Mrs. Tobin V. Levy Mr. & Mrs. George C. Denzer, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Rose Hare (MFS '64) Mr. & Mrs. S.F. Lichtenstein Cte. & Ctesse. Pierre F. deRavel Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Harlan Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lintner Mr. & Mrs. Steven F. DeRochi Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey Mr. & Mrs. Gary M.C. Lott Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Devine Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Hauser Mr. & Mrs. Bromley W. Lowe Dr. & Mrs. Richard E. Dixon Dr. & Mrs. James W. Hearney Mr. & Mrs. William R. Lucas Mr. & Mrs. William J. Dolan Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Hegener Mr. & Mrs. Terrance J. Lynam Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle Mr. & Mrs. Joh n J. H ein s II Mr. & Mrs. Roland M. Machold Mr. & Mrs. Garrett B. Dreier Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Helmick Mr. & Mrs. John B. MacKay Dr. & Mrs. Robert N. Dunn Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Hemphill Dr. & Mrs. Lon R. Maletta The Rev. & Mrs. Craig R Dykstra Mr. & Mrs. John T. Henderson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lowell E. Mann Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Eaton Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hendler Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Mannino Mr. & Mrs. George Eckardt Mr. & Mrs. Peter Hercz Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William C. Eckelman Mrs. M arilyn R. H err Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Marty Mr. & Mrs. William C. Egan III Mr. C. Ryman Herr, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Matelson Dr. & Mrs. James L Elmore Mr. & Mrs. Brian O. Hill Mrs. Virginia G. Mauney Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Espaillat Mr. & M rs. T h eo d o re F. H iller Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Maziarz Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Esposito Mr. & Mrs. M. Roch Hillenbrand Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Mazzetti Mr. & Mrs. Karl G. Faller Mr. & Mrs. Eric F. H ockings Mr. & Mrs. James B. McIntyre Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Farruggio Mr. & Mrs. David H. Hofmann (Juliana Cuyler MFS '53) Mr. & Mrs. Alex Fedorov Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Hogan III Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Meehan Mrs. Iris Feldman Mrs. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E Menendez Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey L Feldman Mr. Arthur Hohmuth Dr. & Mrs. Reuben S. Mezrich Drs. Stephen M. & Judith Felton Mr. & Mrs. Michael E Hollander Mr. & Mrs. David Mikkelsen Mr. & Mrs. Alan Ferber Mr. & Mrs. William N. H oover Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Miller Mr. & Mrs. James Ferry Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. Hopper III Mr. & Mrs. G. Nicholas Miller Mr. & Mrs. Dennis C. Fill (Wendy Fruland MFS '64) (Polly Miller MFS '63) Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Fineburg Dr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Hosea Dr. & Mrs. Lee H. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Jud Flato Dr. & Mrs. C h arles B. H ow ard Prof. & Mrs. Michael H. Miller Dr. & Mrs. Richard E Fleming, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John B. Howe Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Milstein Mr. & Mrs. Martin Fletcher Mr. & Mrs. Franklin P. Jacobson Mr & Mrs. Thomas Minehart Mr. & Mrs. John O. Florence Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Prof. & Mrs. Kurt Mislow Drs. Edwardo & Belen Flores Mr. & Mrs. P eter J. Jegou Mr. & Mrs. James R Moeller Mr. & Mrs. Alan Frank, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Sung Joo Ji Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Moradoff Mr. Andrew Franz Mr. & Mrs. J. C h ester Jo h n so n Mr. & Mrs. William More Mr. & Mrs. Mark R Friedman Dr. & Mrs. Byron E Joh n ston Mr. & Mrs. Leland Moyer Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Fulmer Mr. & Mrs. R obert F. Joh n ston Ms. Elian Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Richard Gans Mr. & Mrs. Todd D. Johnston Mrs. Renee D. Musa-Raines Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E Gardner Mr. & Mrs. J. G rey Jon es, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Mvers Mr. & Mrs. Ritchie L Geisel Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick The Rev. & Chae-Woon Na Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Gellenbeck Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Kahn Dr. & Mrs. Joel Namm Mr. & Mrs. Steven W. Gilbert Mr. & Mrs. David W. Kaiser, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce I. Nemirow (Sally Stewart MFS '65) Drs. Y. & C. Kamath Mr. & Mrs. Yell Newhall Mrs. Phyllis Gillis Mr. & Mrs. Jerome M. Katz Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Mr. Ted C. Ginsberg Dr. & Mrs. Norman Katz Mr. & Mrs. Prezemyslaw Nowicki Mr. & Mrs. Hyman Giuli Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Katzoff Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alan Glickman Mr. & Mrs. Joh n F. K elsey III Mr. & Mrs. S. Donald Oberfield Mr. & Mrs. George Gojaniuk Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Y. Kim Prof. & Mrs. Steven A. Orszag Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Golden Dr. & Mrs. Jay H. Kim Mrs. Catalina Ortiz Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Goldenson Dr. & Mrs. Young W. Kim Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Osborne Mr. & Mrs. Jay I. Goldfarb Mr. & Mrs. William F. King III Mr. & Mrs. Richard dej. Osborne Mr. & Mrs. Clifford A. Goldman Mr. & Mrs. Richard Klein Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S. Ostfeld Mr. & Mrs. Grenville M. Gooder, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Knipe (PCD '53) Mr. & Mrs. Neill P. Overman Dr. Elliot B. Gordon Mr. & Mrs. A llen J. K oren jak Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Paci Mr. & Mrs. William P. Graff (PDS 75) Prof. & Mrs. Alain L Kornhauser Ms. Eileen Palsho Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. Grannatt Dr. & Mrs. Frank Krai Mr. Edward R. Palsho, Jr.

36 Parents continued Dr. & Mrs. Teodoro V. Santiago Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Stuart III (PCD '56) Mr. & Mrs. Sanjay Sathe Mr. & Mrs. Lauren L Suter Mr. & Mrs. Shih-Hsie Pan Mr. & Mrs. Phillip M. Satow Mr. & Mrs. Albert H. Swanke, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. D en o D. P ap ageorge Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Sbarro, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Safford P. Sweatt II Mr. & Mrs. Jon Parker Mr. & Mrs. Archimede Scarlata Dr. & Mrs. Richard Sykes Mr. & Mrs. John W. Pastore Mr. & Mrs. John Schafer Dr. & Mrs. James Taitsman (Sheila Hanan MFS '67) Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Scherck III Mr. & Mrs. Manfred D. Tamm Mr. & Mrs. Guy Payne 111 Dr. & Mrs. Peter M. Scholz Mrs. Judith Tapiero Mr. & Mrs. M artin J. Payton Mr. & Mrs. Frederic J. Schragger Mr. & Mrs. Reynolds W. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Milton Pelovitz Dr. & Mrs. Vincent T. Scialli Mr. Thomas E. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Carl Peterson Mr. & Mrs. William A. Scott Dr. & Mrs. William H. Thompson Dr. & Mrs. David M. Petrick Mrs. Arlene Scozzaro Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thorner Mr. & Mrs. S. George H. Philander Mr. Gerald Seid Mr. & Mrs. Kilin To Prof. & Mrs. G eo rg e F. P inder Mr. & Mrs. T. Joseph Semrod Mr. & Mrs. J. Burt Totaro Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Shaffer Mr. & Mrs. David E. Trend Mr. & Mrs. S. George Podurgiel Mr. & Mrs. Stephen H. Shaffer Mr. & Mrs. Gerard J. Trippitelli Mr. & Mrs. Mark Pollard Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Shafto Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Ufford, Jr. Profs. David & Laudie Porter Mr. & Mrs. Ajit P. Shah (I. Letitia Wheeler MFS '54) Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Powell, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Suresh N. Shah Mr. & Mrs. James R. Utaski Mr. & Mrs. W illiam H. Pow ell Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Shahn Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Van Dyke Mr. & Mrs. David P. P rescott Mr. & Mrs. A. Vernon Shannon, Jr. (PCD '52) Mr. & Mrs. John Varga Mr. & Mrs. C.W. Price Drs. Perry & Karla Shaw Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Varone Mr. & Mrs. David M. Q uinlan Mr. & Mrs. Andrew M. Sheldon Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay W. Vehslage Prof. & Mrs. Theodore K. Rabb Dr & Mrs. Lawrence Shendalman Mr. & Mrs. Baxter Venable Mr. & Mrs. Jack L Rabinowitz Mr. & Mrs. Jin Sik Shin Mr. & Mrs. I.H. von Zelowitz Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Ragsdale Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Sicora Mr. & Mrs. James W. Walker Mr. & Mrs. J. L aw rence Rak Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Siegel Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Walsh Drs. A. Rali & M. Ram alingam Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence R. Siegel Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Walter Mr. & Mrs. William Read III Dr. & Mrs. Howard W. Silbersher Mr. & Mrs. K Ming Wan Mr. & Mrs. James S. Regan Mr. & Mrs. Ira Silverman Mr. & Mrs. John P. Wang Mr. & Mrs. Alan F. R eiss (Jane Aresty MFS '63) Mr. & Mrs. H. Brant Wansley, Jr. Prof. & Mrs. T. Riccardi, Jr. Dr. Marylu Simon Mr. & Mrs. Theodore A. Wasserman Mr. & Mrs. David Richman Mr. & Mrs. John W.H. Simpson Mr. & Mrs. Derek T. Weatherill Dr. & Mrs. Yale Richmond Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Sinniger Mrs. Dorothea Shipway Webster (MFS '62) Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Riesenfeld Dr. & Mrs. Norman J. Sissman Mr. & Mrs. David F. Weeks Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach Mr. & Mrs. William D. Sivitz Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence H. Weiss Dr. & Mrs. F. Edward Roberts, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir Dr. & Mrs. Howard Welt Mr. & Mrs. P eter V. Roberts, Jr. (Tamara Turkevich MFS '62) Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Westcott Prof. & Mrs. Radclyffe B. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Small Dr. & Mrs. John J. White, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Dudley R Smith Dr. & Mrs. Roscoe B. White Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Robson, Jr. Ms. Robin D. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Will Ms. Marlene Rotenbaugh Mr. & Mrs. Eric S. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Charles Williams Mr. C.R Perry Rodgers, Jr. (PCD '58) Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence C. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Barry W. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. S. Wyman Rolph III Ms. Oran Smith Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Winstanley Mr. & Mrs. Giacomo G. Rosatj Mr & Mrs. Andrew M. Smulian Mr. & Mrs. Harry H. Wise Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Rosenberg Mr. & Mrs. Roy Snyder Dr. & Mrs. Evan R. Wolarsky Mr. & Mrs. David S. Rosendorf Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Solari, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Wolf Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Rosenfeld Dr. & Mrs. Michael Somerstein Mr. & Mrs. Grant F. Wolfkill Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler (PCD '47) Drs. Carlos & Myrna Soriano Dr. & Mrs. Saul Wolfson Dr. & Mrs. Sheldon Rothfleisch Dr. & Mrs. D. Loren Southern Mr. J. Taylor Woodward III (PCD '55) Mr. St Mrs. T om s B. Royal Mr. & Mrs. John J. Southwick, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Demetrios L Xethalis Mr. & Mrs. Henry Rulon-Miller (PCD '51) Mr. & Mrs. S. Srinivasan Mr. & Mrs. Philip W. Yang Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Sabb Mr. & Mrs. Albert M. Stark Mr. & Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Jan N. Safer Mr. & Mrs. Edward R Stehle Dr. & Mrs. Ahsan U. Zafar Mr. & Mrs. Rene L Sagebien Dr. & Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg Mr. & Mrs. Howard Zagorin Dr ic Mrs. Alvin J. Salkind Ms. Jaymi Stewart Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Zawadskv Ms. Patricia A. San d ers Mr. & Mrs. J. David Stitzer Mr. & Mrs. Henry Zenzie Mr. & Mrs Frank Sannella, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Strugger Mr. & Mrs. Alan B. Zublatt

1986-198/ AnnualFundChairm en, Pam Kelsey

and Tom Gardner. 37 Parents of Alumni, Grandparents and Friends

Mr. & Mrs. Jack F. Andrews Dr. & Mrs. Louis Fishman Miss Marna Matthews Mrs. Peter Angelo Mr. & Mrs. Elon Foster, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert McAneny Mrs. Herman N. Archer Mr. & Mrs. William H. Foster, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Quinn R. McCord Mr. & Mrs. Julian J. Aresty Mr. Alfred Foulet Mr. & Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Arlett Ms. Jane Fremon Mrs. George R Meyers Mr. & Mrs. Zam Atiram Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Fritsch Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Meyers Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Bachelder 111 Mr. & Mrs. David L Frothingham Mr. & Mrs. William Michaels (Louise Mason MFS '54) Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Ganoe Mr. & Mrs. David Mikkelsen Mr. & Mrs. L Scott Bailey Mrs. Nancy N. Genung Mrs. Robert C. Miller Miss Janet L Baker Mr. & Mrs. Donald Gilpin Dr. & Mrs. A rthu r E. M itnacht Mrs. Wolcott N. Baker Rabbi & Mrs. Albert Ginsburgh Ms. Ai Constance Flanda Moore Mrs. Elinor S. Barclay Mr. & Mrs. Walter F. Gips, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. A. Perry Morgan, Jr. Mrs. Hans G. Bauer Mr. & Mrs. Morton J. Goldman Mrs. William Morris Mr. & Mrs. Karl H. Behr Mr. & Mrs. Reinaldo Gonzalez Mr. & Mrs. William F. Murdoch, Jr. Mrs. Clifton C. Bennett Dr. & Mrs. Allen M. Gorsch Mr. J. Ken N ew ell Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Bevis Miss Jane Grigger Dr. & Mrs. M ichael A. N ew m an Mr. & Mrs. Sanford B. Bing Ms. Priscilla Grindle Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. O'Leary Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Blaxill Mrs. Wilson M. Gulick Mr. & Mrs. Frederick S. Osborne Mr. & Mrs. E.C. Bleicher Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gund (Katherine Mitchell MFS '27) Mr. & Mrs. Alden S. Blodget Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Haitch Mr. & Mrs. George F. Paci Mr. David C. Bogle Mr. & Mrs. Harleston J. Hall, Jr. Mr. T h o m as H. Paine Mr. & Mrs. Rowan Boone Mr. & Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. D en o D. P ap ageorge Mr. & Mrs. William M. Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Dana A. Hamel Mrs. Kent Paterson Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Breese Dr. & Mrs. John F. Hartmann Mr. Henry S. Patterson II Mrs. R. Manning Brown, Jr. Mrs. Lucia B. Hastings Mr. & Mrs. George Pellettieri Mr. & Mrs. Graham M. Brush, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice F. Healy, Jr. Mrs. Frank A. P etito Mr. & Mrs. Kirk Bryan (Sylvia Taylor MFS '45) Mr. & Mrs. El wood W. P h ares II Mr. & Mrs. Alexander K Buck Gavle Henkin and Thomas Smith Profs. David & Laudie Porter Dr. & Mrs. William P. Burks Mr. & Mrs. John H. Hickling Mr. & Mrs. Philip G. Pratt Mr. Douglas F. Bushnell Mr. & Mrs. James S. Hill Mr. & Mrs. Insley Blair Pyne Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth C. Bushnell Mr. & Mrs. Herbert W. Hobler Mr. David Reeve Drs. Veerappa & Pramila Byahatti Mr. & Mrs. Philetus Holt 111 Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Reichlin Mr. & Mrs. John H.C. Bye Mrs. Norman O. Hood Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Riesenfeld Mr. & Mrs. Don D. Cadle Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Hopkins II Mr. & Mrs. Edw ard A. Ring Mr. Norman T. Callaway Mr. Henry Hotchkiss Mr. Thomas C. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Camisa Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin F. Houston Mr. & Mrs. G o rd o n J. R obertson Mr. & Mrs. James G. Campbell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Howarth Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Robson Mr. & Mrs. James Carey Miss Margot Huber Mr. Christopher RP. Rodgers Mr. & Mrs. Alan W. Carrick Mrs. Pauline H. Huntington Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Rosenberg Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Carroll Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey Huston, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Norman F.S. Russell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James Carty Mr. & Mrs. John N. Irwin II Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Cavey Mr. & Mrs. Charles L Jaffin Mrs. Henry L Savage Dr. & Mrs. James J. Chandler Mr. John Jameson Mrs. Charlotte M. Schluter Mrs. Hayward H. Chappell Mr. & Mrs. Marius B. Jansen Mr. & Mrs. Jack E S ch u ss Dr. & Mrs. Nai-Yuen Chen Mr. & Mrs. James F. Jennings, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Ernest Schwiebert, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Cheng Mrs. Betty W. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Earl E Sh affer Mr. & Mrs. Martin A. Chooljian Mr. & Mrs. Edward D.H. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Shaw, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John W. Claghorn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James H. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Fadlou A. Shehadi Mr. & Mrs. J. Dudley Clark, Jr. W.S. Johnston Foundation, Inc. Mrs. A nn e B. Sh ep h erd Mrs. George A. Cluett, Jr. Mrs. James Jones Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sherman Mr. & Mrs. John J. Conroy Mr. Joseph P. Kearns Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Shillaber Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L Corlette Dr. & Mrs. John A. Kinczel Mr. & Mrs. John Shock Ms. Carole A. Crites Mrs. Rose Klapp Mr. & Mrs. Allan E S h o re Rev. & Mrs. G. Douglas Davies Mr. Harold J. Kramer Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sienkiewicz Mr. & Mrs. Horton Davies Mr. & Mrs. Herbert C. Kropf Miss Cheryl Silva Mr. & Mrs. James Davis Prof. & Mrs. Robert E Kuenne Dr. & Mrs. P eter A. Sin aik o Mrs. Barbara R Delafield Mrs. Cynthia B. Lake Mr. &: Mrs. Robert W. Sinkler Mrs. Joseph L Delafield Mr. & Mrs. Peter O. Lawson-Johnston Mrs. A rlene H. Sm ith Mr. & Mrs. Robert Denby Prof. & Mrs. Kenneth Levy Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer Mrs. Joseph R. Dennen Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lifland Mr. & Mrs. Roy Snyder Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Dennison Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Loser Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Spataro Mrs. John K. Devlin Mr. & Mrs. Bromley W. Lowe Mr. & Mrs. Herbert S. Spiegel Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Dimon Mr. & Mrs. John D. Mack Squibb Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Eamon Downey Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Mann Mr. & Mrs. S. Srinivasan Mr. Gardiner S. Dutton Mr. Theodore Manning Mrs. L Fenn Stafford Mrs. Charles R Erdman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Winton H. Manning Mr. William W. Starke Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Faden Ms. Debra J. Manno Dr. & Mrs. J.D. Stein, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Oreste Falco Mr. & Mrs. Jules W. Marcus Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Stevens, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Jeremiah S. Finch Mrs. W. James Masterton Mr. & Mrs. Roger Stewart (Nancy Goheen MFS '26) Mrs. Raymond H. Mathews Mr. & Mrs. William W. Stewart Ms. Phillis Finn Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. W.A. Stoltzfus, Jr. 38 Mr. & Mrs. William Stoltzfus Mr. & Mrs. George A. Vaughn Dr. & Mrs. Joh n J. W hite, Jr. Mr. Carl C. Storey Dr. & Mrs. Irvin Vine Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock Mr. & Mrs. C. Barnwell Straut Mrs. Kirby G. Vosburgh Mrs. Samuel Wiener Mrs. Donald Stuart Mr. & Mrs. John H. Wallace, Jr. Prof. & Mrs. David L Williams Mr. & Mrs. John R Supple (Margaret Cook MFS ’27) Mrs. Beverly A. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm L Sutherland Mrs. Fred S. W alter Ms. M ary V. W illiam s Mr. & Mrs. W illiam H. Sw ord Mr. & Mrs. K. Ming Wan Mr. & Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding III Dr. & Mrs. Richard Sykes Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Wandelt, Jr. Nancy Wilson & George Bassett Mrs. Earl C. Tanner Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Webb Ms. Kate Winton Mr. & Mrs. William H. Tegarden Dr. & Mrs. W illiam H. W egner Mr. & Mrs. H ugh D. W ise, Jr. Prof. & Mrs. Josef S.M. Thanner Miss Madeline Weigel Mr. & Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge Mr. & Mrs. Edw ard D. T h o m as Mr. Leonard R. Weisberg (Mary DeF. Roberts MFS '42) Mr. & Mrs. Gino Treves Dr. & Mrs. L aw rence H. W eiss Mrs. Helen A. Woodward Mrs. D agm ar H. T rib b le Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Wellington Mr. & Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Mr. & Mrs. John Turkevich (Margaret Frantz MFS '42) Mr. & Mrs. V. Gerald Wright Mr. & Mrs. Harrison J. Uhl, Jr. Ms. Jan Westrick Mr. & Mrs. Philip W. Yang Mr. H. Kirk Unruh, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Wheelock Mr. & Mrs. Hibben Ziesing

Leadership and Colross Donors Gifts of $1,000 and over

Dr. & Mrs. Ariel F. Abud Mr. & Mrs. John J. Heins II Mr. & Mrs. James S. Regan Anonymous # 1 Mr. & Mrs. John T. Henderson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Reid Anonymous #2 Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Hopkins II Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach Mr. & Mrs. Karl H Behr Mrs. Betty W. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. Roberts, Jr. Mr & Mrs. Sidney Blaxill Mr. & Mrs. R obert F. Joh n ston Mr. Christopher RP. Rodgers Mr. & Mrs. Alexander K Buck Mr. & Mrs. Step h en F. Jusick Mr. & Mrs. Peter R Rossmassler (PCD ’47) Dr. & Mrs. William P. Burks Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Katzoff Mr. & Mrs. Sanjay Sathe Mr. & Mrs Arthur M. Bylin Mr. & Mrs. Joh n F. K elsey III Mr Sc Mrs. T. Joseph Semrod Mr. Norman T. Callaway Dr. & Mrs. Jay H. Kim Mr. & Mrs. John J. Southwick, Jr. Mr & Mrs. James G. Campbell Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W illiam F. K ing III Squibb Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Morton Collins Mr & Mrs. Peter R. Knipe (PCD '53) Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Stepp Mr & Mrs. D aniel E. C u llen P rof & Mrs. Alain L Kornhauser Mr. & Mrs. C. Barnwell Straut Cte. & Ctesse. Pierre F. deRavel Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. J. R ichard son D ilw orth Mr. & Mrs. S.F. Lichtenstein Mr. & Mrs. J. Burt Totaro Dr. & Mrs. Robert N. Dunn Mr. & Mrs. Winton H. Manning Mr. & Mrs. Clark G. Travers (PCD '55) Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Eaton Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. (Susan Behr MFS '60) Mrs. C h arles R. Erdm an, Jr. Mr. & M rs. Edw ard E. M atthew s Mr. & Mrs. George A. Vaughn Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey L Feldman Mr. & Mrs. R obert J. M eehan Mr. & Mrs. John H. Wallace, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dennis C. Fill Mr. & Mrs. Paul Mellon (Margaret Cook MFS '27) Mr. & Mrs. William H. Foster, Jr. (Rachel L Lambert MFS '29) Mr. & Mrs. George R. Webster Mr. & Mrs. Walter F. Gips, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Miller (Elizabeth McGraw MFS '44) Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Goldenson Mr. & Mrs. Richard dej. Osborne Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Wellington Mr. & Mrs. William S. Greenberg Mr. & Mrs. John W. Pastore (Margaret Frantz MFS '42) Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Grounds (Sheila Hanan PDS '67) Dr. & Mrs. John J. White, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gund Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Mr. & Mrs. Dana A. Hamel Drs. A. Rali & Muthulakshmi Ramalingam Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Zawadsky Mr. & Mrs. C. Addison Hanan (PCD '62) Mr. Christopher Reeve (PDS '70) 39 Circle Donors Gifts of $500 and over

Mr. R ichard A. A nd erm an Mr. & Mrs. Charles L Jaffin Dr. & Mrs. Sheldon Rothfleisch Mr. & Mrs. Leonard N. Arnold Mr. & Mrs. J. C h ester Jo h n so n Mr. & Mrs. Rene L Sagebien Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Begel Mr. Robert W. Johnson IV (PCD '62) Mr. & Mrs. Phillip M. Satow Mr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Beresford Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Kahn Mr. & Mrs. William A. Scott Mr. & Mrs. J. Dudley Clark, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Y. Kim Mr. & Mrs. Ira Silverman Mr. & Mrs. Michael V. Dawes Mr. H arold J. K ram er (Jane Aresty MFS '63) Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle Mr. & Mrs. Peter O. Lawson-Johnston Mr. & Mrs. W illiam D. Sivitz Mr. & Mrs. George Eckardt Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Leddy Mrs. Lincoln G. Smith Mr. & Mrs. William C. Egan III Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lifland (Chloe Shear MFS '30) Dr. & Mrs. Richard E. Fleming, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. T erran ce J. Lynam Mr. Samuel Starkey (PDS 72) Mr. Ted C. Ginsberg Miss Anne MacNeil (MFS '63) Dr. & Mrs. William H. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. (PCD '53) Mr. & Mrs. Neill P. Overman Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers Mr. & M rs. T hom as B. H arvey Mr. & Mrs. D en o D. P apageorge (Sarah Gardner MFS '33) Mr. & M rs. A rthur F. H op p er III Mr. & Mrs. Jack L Rabinowitz Mrs. D agm ar H. T ribb le (Wendy Fruland MFS '64) Mr. & Mrs. William Read III Mrs. Fred S. Walter Dr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Hosea Mr. Thomas C. Roberts Mr. John C. Wellemeyer (PCD '52)

Future Donors Gifts of $100 and over

Dr. & Mrs. Hamed M. Abdou Mr. & Mrs. John E. Burns (PDS 76) Mr. R obert E. D ough erty (P C D '43) Mr. & Mrs. Abe Abramovich (Leslie D. Ring PDS 76) Mr. & M rs. G arrett B. D reier Dr. Alexander M. Ackley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Burt (MFS '31) Mr. Gardiner S. Dutton Mr. Richard Altman Mr. Douglas F. Bushnell The Rev. & Mrs. Craig R. Dykstra Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Altman Ms. Rebecca W. Bushnell (PDS 70) Mr. & Mrs. William C. Eckelman Mr. Edward L Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Lee D. Butler Mr. Richard H. Eckels (PCD '62) Mrs. Shirley S. Anderson (Margaret B. Fine MFS '18) Mrs. Daniel Ellison Mrs. Peter Angelo Drs. Veerappa & Pramila Byahatti (Katharine Walker MFS '62) Mr. & Mrs. Julian J. Aresty Mr. & Mrs. John H.C. Bve Mr. M ark A. Ellsw orth (P D S '73) Mr. & Mrs. Conant Atwood Miss Caron P. Cadle (MFS 75) Mr. Shawn W. Ellsworth (PDS 75) Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Axelrod Mr. & Mrs. Don D. Cadle Dr. & Mrs. James L Elmore Mr. & Mrs. James B. Babbitt Captain & Mrs. John T. Cahill Mr. David Erdman (PCD '46) Mr. & Mrs. Jos. E. Bachelder III Miss Helen R. Cannon (MFS '44) Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Erdman (PCD '39) (Louise Mason MFS '54) Mr. & Mrs. James Carey Mr. & Mrs. Peter EB. Erdman (PCD '43) Mr. & Mrs. J. Paul Bagley Dr. & Mrs. William B. Caskey Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Esposito Mr. & Mrs. E. Bloxom Baker (PCD '60) Dr. & Mrs. James J. Chandler Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Faden Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Baker, Jr. (PCD '31) Mr. & Mrs. I-jen Chen Mr. & Mrs. Karl G. Faller Ms. Susan S. Baldwin Dr. & Mrs. Nai-Yuen Chen Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Farruggio (Susan Baldwin Smith MFS ’57) Dr. & Mrs. Robert H.K Chen Drs. Stephen M. & Judith Felton Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Baron Dr. & Mrs. Peter Cho Mr. & Mrs. Alan Ferber Mrs. Fernand Baruch Mr. & Mrs. Martin A. Chooljian Dr. Giovanni Ferranti (PDS 72) (Noeline Hargrave PDS '72) Mr. & Mrs. John W. Claghorn, Jr. Prof. & Mrs. John V.A. Fine (MFS '21) Mrs. Hans G. Bauer Mr. John W. Claghorn III (PDS '68) Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Fineburg Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Beatty Mrs. George A. Cluett, Jr. Miss Sally L Fineburg (PDS '80) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Benedict Drs. Barry & Sharon Cohen Mrs. Charles A. Fisher Ms. Linda S. Bergh Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Conley (Susan Stix PDS 72) (Linda Staniar PDS '66) Mr. & Mrs. John J. Conroy Mr. & Mrs. Jud Flato Dr. & Mrs. Sheldon S. Berkman Dr. &. Mrs. Richard G. Considine Mr. & Mrs. Martin Fletcher Mrs. Jean-Helois Bermingham Mr. Roy F. Coppedge III (PCD '63) Mr. & Mrs. John O. Florence Prof. & Dr. Tushar Bhattacharjee Dr. & Mrs. John M. Cotton Drs. Edwardo & Belen Flores Mr. & Mrs. Sanford B. Bing Mrs. Ellen S. Croen Mr. & Mrs. Elon Foster, Jr. Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop, Jr. (Ellen Sussman PDS 72) Mr. Alfred Foulet (Alice Elgin MFS '50) Dr. & Mrs. Dominic Culotta Mr. & Mrs. Alan Frank, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lemuel H. Blackburn, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. William F. Cunningham Mrs. Seelig Freund Mr. Mark Blaxill (PDS '76) Mrs. Paul Cusack (Charmian L Kaplan MFS '38) Mr. & Mrs. Alden S. Blodget (Susan Ross PDS '73) Mrs. Gardner H. Friedlander Mr. David C. Bogle Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Darling (Karen Hoffman PDS '69) Mr. & Mrs. John F. Boneparth Mr. & Mrs. Horton Davies Mr. & M rs. M ark R. Friedm an Prof. & Mrs. William E. Bonini Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. DeCore Ms. Wendy Frieman (PDS 74) Mr. & Mrs. William M. Boyd Mrs. Joseph L Delafield Mr. & Mrs. David L Frothingham Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Braddock Mr. & Mrs. George P. Dengler Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Fulmer Mr. Henry P. Bristol II (PDS '72) Miss Anne P. Dennison (PDS '77) Miss Agnes Fulper (MFS '54) Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Bromley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Steven F. DeRochi Mr. & Mrs. George H. Gallup III (PCD '45) Mr. & Mrs. Jim N. Brown Mrs. John K. Devlin (Kingsley Hubby MFS '56) Mrs. R. Manning Brown, Jr. Mrs. Cleveland E. Dodge Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Graham M. Brush, Jr. (Phyllis Boushall MFS '40) Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Gellenbeck Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Brush Mr. & Mrs. William J. Dolan Mr. & Mrs. Alan Glickman 40 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Golden Prof. & Mrs. Kenneth Levy Mr. Joseph B. Riker (PCD '61) Mr. & Mrs. jay I. Goldfarb Ms. Carol M. Lifland (PDS '73) Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Ring Mr. & Mrs. Clifford A. Goldman Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lintner Mrs. Peter A. Ritchie Mr. & Mrs. Morton J. Goldman Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Loser (Sara Bristol PDS '75) Mr. & Mrs. Grenville M. Gooder, jr. Mr. & Mrs. Roland M. Machold Dr. & Mrs. F. Edward Roberts, Jr. (Linda Clark MFS '62) Mr. & Mrs. Joh n D. M ack Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Robson Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. Grannatt Mr. & Mrs. Joh n B. M acKay Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Robson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Gray Dr. & Mrs. Lon R. M aletta Ms. Marlene Rodenbaugh Mrs. Pamela Greathouse Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Mannino Mr. C.R Perry Rodgers, Jr. (PCD '58) Mr. Charles Greathouse Mr. Michael Mantell (PDS '76) Mr. & Mrs. Wyman Rolph III Mr. & Mrs. Alan R. Griffith Mr. & Mrs. Roger S. Marcus (PCD '60) Mr. & Mrs. Giacomo G. Rosati Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Guzik Mr. Dean W. Mathey (PCD '43) Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Rosenberg Mr. & Mrs. Harleston J. Hall, Jr. Mr. Douglas Matthews (PDS '80) Mr. & Mrs. David S. Rosendorf Mr. & Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Rosenfeld Mrs. Kirby Hall (Rosamond Earle MFS '44) Mrs. Hedl D. Roulette (Kirby D. Thompson MFS '49) Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Maziarz (Hedl Dresdner MFS '46) Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P.Mazzetti Mr. & Mrs. Toms B. Royal Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Hall III Rev. & Mrs. David H. McAlpin, Jr. (PCD '43) Mr. Sumner Rulon-Miller III (PCD '53) (Colleen Coffee MFS '63) Mr. John F. McCarthy III (PCD '62) Dr. & Mrs. Jan N. Safer Mr. & Mrs. William Hank Mrs. Peter McDonough Ms. Patricia A. Sanders Mr. & Mrs. Lowen K. Hankin (Mary P. Sword PDS '75) Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard I Iarlan Mr. & Mrs. James B. Mclntre Mr. & Mrs. Frank Sannella, Jr. Mrs. Stan A. Harris (Juliana Cuyler MFS '53) Dr. & Mrs. Teodoro V. Santiago (Susan Denise PDS '69) Mr. & Mrs. Josep h E. M en en d ez Mrs. Henry L Savage Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Hegener Mr. & Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Sbarro, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Helmick Mrs. Geoffrey T. Michael Mr. & Mrs. Archimede Scarlata Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Hemphill (Margaret W. Brinster PDS '70) Mr. & Mrs. John Schafer Mr. & Mrs. Peter Hercz Mr. & Mrs. G. Nicholas Miller Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Scherck III Mrs. Marilyn R. Herr (Polly Miller MFS '63) Mrs. Charlotte M. Schluter Mr. C. Ryman Herr, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Lee H. Miller Mr. John A. Schluter (PCD '43) Mr. & Mrs. Brian O. Hill Mrs. Robert C. Miller Dr. & Mrs. Peter M. Scholz Mr. & Mrs. M. Roch Hillenbrand Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Milstein Mr. & Mrs. Frederic J. Schragger Mr. & Mrs. Theodore F. Hiller Prof. & Mrs. Kurt Mislow Mr. & Mrs. Jack E Schuss Mr. & Mrs. Herbert W. Hobler Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Moradoff Dr. & Mrs. Ernest Schwiebert, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Eric F. Hockings Mr. & Mrs. William More Dr. & Mrs. Vincent T. Scialli Mr. & Mrs. David H. Hofmann Mrs. William Morris Mr. David C. Scott (PCD '56) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Hogan III Mr. & Mrs. Leland Moyer Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Shaffer Mr. & Mrs. William N. Hoover Ms. Elian Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Earl E Shaffer Mrs. Mary H. Hyson Miss Robin L Murray (PDS '70) Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Shafto (Mary B. Hobler PDS '68) Dr. & Mrs. Joel N am m Dr. & Mrs. Suresh N. Shah Mr. & Mrs. John N. Irwin II Mr. & Mrs. Yell Newhall Mr. & Mrs. A. Vernon Shannon, Jr. Miss Alice Jacobson (MFS '63) Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. (PCD '52) Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Mr. Robert A. Norman (PDS '71) Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Shaw, jr. Mr. & Mrs. Marius B. Jansen Mr. Robert W. O'Connor (PDS '69) Ms. Marjorie D. Shaw (PDS '70) Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Jegou Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Drs. Perry & Karla Shaw Mr. & Mrs. James F. Jennings, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. S. Donald Oberfield Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Shendalman Mr. & Mrs. Sung Joo Ji Prof. & Mrs. Stev en A. O rszag Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd W.S. Johnston Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Catalina Ortiz Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sherman Mr. & Mrs. Todd D. Johnston Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Osborne Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Siegel (Lesley Loser PDS '66) Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S. Ostfeld Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence R Siegel Mr. John W. Kaipin, Jr. (PDS '72) Mr. T h o m as H. Paine Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sienkiewicz Mr. & Mrs. Jerome M. Katz Mr. Edward R Palsho, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Howard W. Silbersher Dr. &i Mrs. Norman Katz Mr. & Mrs. Jon Parker The Rev. & Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Kennedy (PCD '63) Mr, Henry S. Patterson II (Tamara Turkevich MFS '62) (Karen And resen PDS '67) Mr. & Mrs. M artin J. Payton Mr. & Mrs. Dudley R Smith Mr. j. Regan Kerney (PCD '61) Mrs. Nicholas Perna, Jr. Mr. & Mrs Eric S. Smith Mrs. Gerd H. Keuffel (Gail Cotton MFS '62) Mrs. Walter J. Smith (Nancy Hudler MFS '58) Mr. & Mrs. Carl Peterson (Florence Clayton MFS '25) Dr. & Mrs. Young W. Kim Mrs. Frank A. Petito Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence C. Smith Dr. & Mrs. Frank Krai Mr. & Mrs. Elwood W. Phares II Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer Dr. & Mrs. Jay D. Kuris Mr. & Mrs. S. George H. Philander Mr. & Mrs. Andrew M. Smulian Mr. & Mrs. John E. Kuser (PCD '43) Mr. & Mrs. Mark Pollard Mrs. Robert N. Smyth Mrs. Mary Kyle Mrs. Marshall L Posey (Jean E. Osgood MFS '31) Mr. & Mrs. William M. Lake (Susanne Blackwell MFS '25) Mrs. William H. Snow Mr. G. Gordon M. Large Mr. & Mrs. David P. Prescott (Gertrude Righter MFS '34) Mr. Leighton H. Laughlin, Jr. (PCD '64) Mr. R ussell B. P yn e (P D S '73) Mr. & Mrs. Roy Snyder Ms. Yuki Moore Laurenti (PDS '75) Prof. & M rs. T h eo d o re K. Rabb Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Solari, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Philip L. Lebovitz Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Ragsdale Dr. & Mrs. Michael Somerstein Mr. & Mrs. Byung-Ik Lee Mr. & M rs. J. L aw rence Rak Drs. Carlos & Myrna Soriano Dr. & Mrs. Manuel M. Lee Mr. & Mrs. Alan F. Reiss Dr. & Mrs. D. Loren Southern Dr. & Mrs. Richard Lehman Mr. & Mrs. David Richman Mrs. Richard I. Spencer Mrs. Benjamin F. Leonard Dr. & Mrs. Yale Richmond (Emily Vanderstucken MFS '58) (Eleanor Vandewater MFS '44) Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Riesenfeld Mr. & Mrs. S. Srinivasan Mrs. L Fenn Stafford Mr. & Mrs. Gerard J. Trippitelli Ms. M ary V. W illiam s Mr. & Mrs. Albert M. Stark Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Ufford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding III Mr. & M rs. Edw ard R. Steh le (I. Letitia Wheeler MFS '54) Mr. & Mrs. Barry W. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Stevens, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James R. Utaski Mr. & Mrs. H arry H. W ise Mr. & Mrs. W.A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Van Dyke Mr. & Mrs. H ugh D. W ise, Jr. Mr. Carl C. Storey Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay W. Vehslage Dr. & Mrs. Evan R. Wolarsky Mr. & Mrs. Earl Strugger Mr. & Mrs. Baxter Venable Mrs. Thomas Wood Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Stuart III (PCD '56) Dr. & Mrs. Irvin Vine (Martha Borie PDS 76) Mrs. Emily C. Stuart Mr. & Mrs. I. FI. von Zelowitz Mr. & Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge (Emily Cowenhoven MFS '32) Mr. & Mrs. John D. Wallace (PCD '48) (Mary DeF. Roberts '42) Mr. & Mrs. John R. Supple Mrs. Kenneth Wallach Mrs. Helen A. Woodward Mr. Mitchell L Sussman (PDS 71) (Susan Schildkraut MFS '64) Mr. J. Taylor Woodward III (PCD '55) Mr. & Mrs. Albert H. Swanke, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Walsh Mr. & Mrs. V. Gerald Wright Mr. & M rs. Safford P. Sw eatt II Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Wandelt, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Philip W. Yang Mrs. William Sword Mr. & Mrs. H. Brant Wansley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Yard (PCD '29) (Martha Sullivan PDS 73) Mr. Joseph Warren (PCD '28) (Mary Emma Howell MFS '33) Mr. & Mrs. W illiam H. Sw ord Miss Madeline Weigel Mr. & Mrs. Donald R Young (PCD '35) Dr. & Mrs. Richard Sykes Dr. & Mrs. Howard Welt Mr. & Mrs. O w en D. Young, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James Taitsman Mr. & Mrs. Keith Wheelock Dr. & Mrs. Ahsan U. Zafar Mr. & Mrs. Manfred D. Tamm Dr. & Mrs. Roscoe B. White Mr. & Mrs. Henry Zenzie Mrs. Morley P. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock Miss Lucinda Ziesing (PDS '67) (Patricia Smith MFS '45) Mrs. Robert F. Whitman Mr. T h o m as E. T h o m p son (Marina Von Neumann MFS '52) Mr. George Treves (PDS 71) Miss Ann M. Wiley (PDS 70)

Decade Donors Gifts of $50 and over

Ms. D iana L. A bbott Mrs. Hilary Demarest Dr. & Mrs. James W. Hearney (Diana True Lewis PDS '74) (Hilary Thompson MFS '53) Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hendler Mrs. Neilson Abeel Ms. Margaret Dennis Mr. & Mrs. James S. Hill (Helen Wilmerding MFS '57) (Margaret Woodbridge MFS '65) Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Hollander Mrs. William S. Agar Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Dennison Mrs. Pauline H. Huntington (Lily B. B uch anan M F S '38) Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Devine Mr. & Mrs. James H. Johnson Mr. Jack Alvino Miss Alexandra Dilworth (PDS '67) Mr. Dafydd Jones (PDS '75) Dr. Glenna W. Andersen Dr. & Mrs. Richard E. Dixon Mr. & Mrs. J. G rey Jon es, Jr. (Glenna Weisberg PDS 73) Mrs. Erling Dorf Drs. Yashawanti & Chandrakala Kamath A no n y m ou s (Ruth Kemmerer MFS '27) Ms. Jane Kenyon Mr. & Mrs. James Aversano Miss Caroline B. Erdman (PDS 75) (Jane T. Henderson PDS 79) Mr. & Mrs. Charles E Badgett Mr. Frederick Erdman (PDS 70) Mr. T. Lincoln Kerney II (PCD '65) Mr. & Mrs. Italo Baldassari Mr. Michael P. Erdman (PCD '50) Mrs. Clarence D. Kerr III Drs. Byung Kee Bang & Yoon Hee Han Mr. William P. Erdman (PDS 76) (C. Lawrence Norris MFS '26) Mr. & Mrs. Steven I. Biro Mrs. Donald W. Evers Ms. Judith Kleinberg (PDS 72) tD r. H ow ard J. B lech m an (B. Adelaide Banks MFS '28) Mr. Lewis C. Kleinhans III (PCD '46) Mrs. Richard Blue, Jr. Mr. Timothy M. Fabian (PDS 75) Mrs. Deborah M. Krulewitch (Elizabeth G. Bennett PDS 74) Mr. & Mrs. Oreste Falco (Deborah Moore MFS '61) Mr. & Mrs. Brian E Brightly Mr. & Mrs. James Ferry Mrs. Georgia Kunz Mr. Ralph M. Brown III (PDS 75) Dr. & Mrs. Jeremiah S. Finch Mr. Alec Kyle Mr. Samuel S. Bryan (PDS 79) (Nancy Goheen MFS '26) Mrs. C yn th ia B. Lake Mrs. James Bulkley Mrs. Curtis C. Flight Miss Louisa Kelly Lambert (PDS '83) (Katherine Bryan MFS '47) (Barbara Russell PDS 77) Mr. & Mrs. James B. Laughlin (PCD '43) Mr. James C.E Burke (PDS '80) Mr. Andrew Franz (Julia Gallup MFS '55) Miss Katharine S. Burks (PDS 75) Mr. Edward S. Frohling (PCD '39) Dr. & Mrs. Norman Lavinson Mrs. Cynthia Bush Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Ganoe Mr Rensselaer W. Lee III (PCD '52) (Cynthia Walsh PDS 70) Mr. & Mrs. Ritchie L Geisel Mr. & Mrs. T ob in V. Levy Mr. & Mrs. Harry R Camisa Mrs. Nancy N. Genung Mr. David T. Lifland (PDS '79) Dr. & Mrs. David Carlson Mrs. Phyllis Gillis Mrs. Robert G. Lomdale Prof. & Mrs. Theodore Chase, Jr. Rabbi & Mrs. Albert Ginsburgh (Barbara Quick MFS '46) Mr. & Mrs. Bob Cheng Mr. Robert L Gips (PDS 72) Mr. & Mrs. Bromley W. Lowe Dr. & Mrs. Teh-ching Chiang Mr. & Mrs. Hyman Giuli Mr. & Mrs. William R Lucas Mr. & Mrs. Henry F. Clancy Mr. & Mrs. George Gojaniuk Mr. David C. Mack (PDS '70) Mrs. Meredith B. Colket III Dr. & Mrs. Allen M. Gorsch Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Minehart (Kathleen Gorman PDS '69) Mr. & Mrs. William P. Graff (PDS 75) Mr. & M rs. Low ell E. M ann Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Collins Mrs. Dale K Griffee Mr. Richard G. Marcus (PCD '62) Mr. & Mrs. Sidney A. Colodney Mrs. Wilson M. Gulick Mr. & Mrs. H arry R. M arty Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L Corlette Mr. & Mrs. R Peter Gunshor Mr. Gregory Matthews (PDS 76) Mrs. M. Nicole Cramer Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Haitch Miss Louise S. Matthews (PDS '83) (M. Nicole Sarett PDS '70) Mr. William H.B. Hamill (PCD '62) Mrs. Virginia G. Mauney Mr. & Mrs. Eugene J. D'Andrea, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Rose Hare Mrs. Charles P. McPherson Mr. & Mrs. G. Ernest Dale, Jr. (PCD '32) (Barbara Rose MFS '64) (Pamela Aall PDS '68) (Ann Dickinson MFS '48) Mrs. Stephen Hauge Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Metcalf (PCD '51) Dr. & Mrs. Pabitra Datta (Jennifer F. Chandler PDS '78) M rs. G eo rg e R. M eyers 42 Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Meyers Mr. Alan Richard Ross (PDS '68) Mrs. Judith Tapiero Mr. & Mrs. James R. Moeller Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Rulon-Miller (PCD '55) Prof. & Mrs. Josef S.M. Thanner Ms. Ai Constance Handa Moore Mr. & Mrs. Norman F.S. Russell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Reynolds W. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. William F. Murdoch, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William S.M. Sayen (PCD '65) Mr. & Mrs. Kilin To Mrs. Cyril Muromcew (Elizabeth Bristol PDS '69) Mr. & Mrs. David E. Trend (Mary Lee MFS '46) Miss Beth Schlossberg (PDS '68) Mr. & Mrs. John Turkevich Mr. & Mrs. Bruce I. Nemirow Mr. Gerald Seid Mr. & Mrs. Peter L Vielbig Mr. Mark H. O'Donoghue (PCD '65) Mr. & Mrs. Ajit P. Shah Mrs. Ronald V. Villafranco Mr. & Mrs. G eo rg e F. Paci Mr. & Mrs. Fadlou A. Shehadi (Virginia Meyers MFS '53) Mr. & Mrs. R obert J. Paci Miss Caroline W. Sherman (PDS ’77) Mr. William H. Walker III (P C D '62) Mr. & Mrs. Shih-Hsie Pan Mr. & Mrs. Jin Sik Shin Mr. & Mrs. K Ming Wan Mr. & Mrs. Guy Payne III Mrs. Marked M. Shriver M iss Lisbeth A. W arren (P D S '71) Mrs. Paul S. Pilcher (A. Markell Meyers MFS '46) Mr. & Mrs. Theodore A. Wasserman (Valerie Wicks MFS '63) Mr. Steven L Silverman (PDS '72) Mr. & Mrs. Derek T. Weatherill Mr. William R. Plapinger (PDS '75) Mr. & Mrs. John W.H. Simpson Mr. Leonard R. Weisberg Mrs. C h arles Platt III Dr. & Mrs. Peter A. Sinaiko Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence H. Weiss (Mary Byrd MFS '49) Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Sinkler Mr. Stephen M. Wheeler (PDS '80) Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Powell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Sinniger Mr. Robert C. Whitlock, Jr. (PDS '78) Mr. & Mrs. W illiam H. Pow ell Dr. & Mrs. N orm an J. Sissm an Mrs. Samuel Wiener Mr. & Mrs. C.W. Price Mr. Edward A. Stabler (PDS ’77) Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Will Mrs. Joh n B. Purnell Mr. William W. Starke Mr. & Mrs. Charles Williams (Joan Thomas MFS '42) Mrs. Anthony Stefanelli Dr. John G. Winant, Jr. (PCD '64) Mr. & Mrs. Insley Blair Pyne (Linda Maxwell MFS '62) Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Winstanley Mr. & Mrs. David M. Quinlan Dr. & Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg Mr. & Mrs. Grant F. Wolfkill Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Reichlin Mrs. Charles H. Stevens, Jr. t Mr. Frederick D. Woodbridge (PDS ’78) Mr. Archibald S. Reid (PCD '65) (Margaret C. Stevens MFS '27) Mr. N ew ell B. W ood w orth III (P D S '73) Mrs. Charles L Richards Mr. Michael Stiz (PDS '74) Mr. & Mrs. Demetrios L Xethalis (Philena Fine Locke MFS '46) Mr. David B. Straut (PDS '74) Mr. & Mrs. Howard Zagorin Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Robinson Mrs. Donald C. Stuart Mr. Mark W. Zawadsky (PDS ’77) Mrs. Edward G. Rose Mr. Ronald Susswein (PDS '74) Mr. & Mrs. Hibben Ziesing (Ann Tomlinson MFS '40) Mrs. Earl C. Tanner Mr. & Mrs. Alan B. Zublatt

Foundations and Matching Gift Companies

American Express Foundation Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. NCR Edward L Anderson Foundation The DLJ Foundation National Banks Claire and Albert Arenberg Fund The Ellerslie Fund The New York Times Co. Foundation The Bank of New York S. Forest Company, Inc. Phibro-Salomon, Inc. B eatrice General Foods Fund, Inc. The Pullman-Peabody Co. The Beefeater Foundation Goldman, Sachs MG Foundation The Rockefeller Group The BOC Group Jacqueline Foundation J.P. Stevens & Co., Inc., Foundation The Svend & Elizabeth Bramsen Fnd. W.S. Johnston Foundation, Inc. Sq u ib b The Bristol Fund Lenox Tim e, Inc. Carter-Wallace, Inc. Merck Co., Foundation Transamerica Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A. M illiken United Jersey Banks CIGNA Foundation Mobil United Technologies C itibank Mohawk-Hudson Community Foundation Miriam & Ira D. Wallach Foundation Chemical Bank Morgan Stanley & Co. West Publishing Co. Chubb & Son, Inc. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. CIGNA Mueller Co. Foundation

Grade XII Parents Contributions to the Dale Griffee Student Center

Mr. & Mrs. Leonard N. Arnold Mr. & Mrs. Eric C. Hockings Mr. & Mrs. David Richman Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Bromley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. G rey Jon es, Jr. Prof. & Mrs. Radclyffe B. Roberts Class of 1986 Mr. & Mrs. Herbert R. Kahn Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler (PCD '47) Mr. & Mrs. D aniel E. C u llen Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Mr. & M rs. Irving E. Roth Mr. & Mrs. Stev en F. D eR och i Dr. & Mrs. Philip Lebovitz Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Simpkins, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Jam es L. E lm ore Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. McHale Mr. Thomas E. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Arthur H. Firester Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Burt T otaro Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Fulmer Mr. & Mrs. John T. Osander Mr. & Mrs. Gerard J. Trippitelli Mr. & Mrs. Albert Haveson Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Osborne Dr. & Mrs. Joh n J. W hite, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joh n J. H ein s II Prof. & Mrs. T. Riccardi, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henrv Zenzie

43 Frederick D. Woodbridge Memorial Fund

Borough of Princeton Miss Kimberly Groome (PDS '78) Mrs. Frederick McBride Mr. & Mrs. Burton W. Davis Mr. & Mrs. William H. Hausdoerffer Mr. & Mrs. Robert McE. Merritt Miss Nancy Chen (PDS '78) Dr. & Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Nelson Mr. & Mrs. Edgar C. Felton Mr. T. Peirce Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Rowland Mr. & Mrs. Walter F. Gips Mrs. Betty W. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Keith W. Wheelock Mr. & Mrs. George S. Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock

Other Contributors to the Dale Griffee Student Center

Prof. & Mrs. Jose Barros-Neto Mr. & Mrs. J. Grey Jones, Jr. Mr. William R. Rossmassler 111 (PDS '82) Mr. & Mrs. Steven I. Biro Mr. & Mrs. Frank McDougald Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Sharp Prof. & Mrs. William E. Bonini The Napoleon-Smith Family Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. Buttenheim Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, }r. The Rev. & Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir (MFS '62) Miss Nancy Chen (PDS '78) Mr. & Mrs. Richard Olsson Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Strupp Community Council PDS Parents Association Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Walter Mr. Richard DiBianco (PDS '85) Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock Mr. Griffee's English Class Mr. Richard B. Roleson Mr. William Griffee Mr. & Mrs. Peter R Rossmassler (PCD '47)

Gifts in 1985-1986 Other Than To The Annual Fund

Ms. Melissa D. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Eric F. Hockings Princeton Jaycees (Melissa Dilworth MFS '61) Mr. & Mrs. David H. Hofmann Mr. Lawrence S. Pyne Mrs. Herman N. Archer Mr. & Mrs. Charles Howard Prof. & Mrs. T. Riccardi, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard N. Arnold Mr. & Mrs. Robert Howe Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach Mrs. Vladmir Ban Mr. & Mrs. T. Peirce Hunter Prof. & Mrs. Radclyffe B. Roberts (Connie Sayen PDS '68) Mr. & Mrs. Ted Huxley Mr. Christopher RP. Rodgers Mr. & Mrs. Karl H. Behr Mr. Tristam B. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler (PCD '47) Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Blaxill Mr. J. Stephen Judge (PDS '76) Mr. & Mrs. Toms B. Royal Mr. & Mrs. Graham M. Brush, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David W. Kaiser, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Rulon-Miller (PCD '51) The Bunbury Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John F. Kelsey III Mr. & Mrs. Frederic J. Schragger Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth C. Bushnell Mr. & Mrs. Steven Kim Mr. & Mrs. William A. Scott Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. Buttenheim Dr. & Mrs. James R Knill Mrs. Arlene Scozzaro Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Bylin Mr. & Mrs. Frederic F. Kreisler Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Collins Prof. & Mrs. Robert E. Kuenne Mr. Davis Van R Sherman (PDS '75) Mr. & Mrs. John F. Cook (PCD '56) Mr. Alexander T. Lamar (PDS '74) Mr. & Mrs. Dudley R Smith Mr. & Mrs. Graham S. Cragg Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Ms. Robin D. Smith Mr. Herbert B. Davison Mr. & Mrs. Arthur S. Lane Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer Mr. & Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth (Sally Kuser MFS '42) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Solari, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James L Elmore Ms. Yuki Laurenti Dr. & Mrs. Sang W. Song Mr. Shawn W. Ellsworth (PDS '75) (Yuki Moore PDS 75) Mr. & Mrs. Albert M. Stark Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Erdman (PCD '39) Dr. & Mrs. Philip L Lebovitz Mr & Mrs. Donald C. Stuart III (PCD '56) Dr. & Mrs. Arthur Fein Mr. Douglas Matthews (PDS '80) Mr. Si Mrs. John R Supple Mr. & Mrs. Edgar C. Felton Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Matthews Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers Mr. & Mrs. William H. Foster, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R McHale (Sarah Gardner MFS '33) Mrs. Hanna R Fox Mr. & Mrs. G.H. McLaughlin, 2nd Mr. & Mrs. J. Burt Totaro Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Gemski Mr. & Mrs. John T. McLoughlin Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin B. Tregoe Mr. & Mrs. Alvin E. Gershen Mr. Edwin B. Metcalf (PDS '83) Mrs. Dagmar H. Tribble Mr. & Mrs. Walter F. Gips, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Metcalf (PCD '51) Mr. & Mrs. James R. Utaski Mrs. Judith Goetzmann Mr. & Mrs. G. Nicholas Miller Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay W. Vehslage Mr. Daniel P. Goldman (PDS '83) (Polly Miller MFS '63) Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Wandelt, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George S. Gordon Mr. & Mrs. John P. Mladineo Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Will Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gund Mrs. Thelma Napoleon-Smith Mrs. Helen A. Woodward Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Haitch Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Mr. & Mrs. Harleston J. Hall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Neal W. O'Connor Mr. Donald R Young, Jr. (PDS '70) Mrs. William M. Hardt III Mrs. N.C. Olmstead Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Young (Julia Fulper MFS '61) Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. Olsson Mr. & Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Howard R Haring PDS Graduating Classes Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Zawadsky Dr. & Mrs. John F. Hartmann Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Zenzie Mr. & Mrs. John T. Henderson, Jr. Pocumtuck Co. 44 ALUMNI NEWS.

Class Secretary Auten Sutton's birthday is still a number of 25 Mrs. Walter ]. Smith months away and she has been enjoying a MISS FINE'S (Florence Clayton) vacation with her family at their favorite holi­ 37 Dix Street day spot — Stone Harbor, N J. Dottie interrupt­ SCHOOL Winchester, MA01890 ed her relaxed moments to tell of "enjoying "Fiappy 80th birthday!" That seems to be the sand, sea and sun." She w ished your secretary appropriate greeting for several members of and Walter a delightful vacation cruising for the MFS Class of '25 during the year ahead. ten days on the paddlewheel steamboat down Needs Secretary Winnie Link Stewart thoughtfully responded the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers from Cincin­ to your Secretary's request for news even nati to New Orleans with visits to antebellum 12-19 though she was busily preparing for her 80th mansions and places of historical interest en- route. From Janet BullittSmith'snewsbulletin, " I ^ W e were saddened to learn of the birthday party scheduled for that week. The one could believe that her birthday might beat I Z death of Sarah Scotl m September. celebration was to be a picnic on August 3rd the 40th or 50th milestone. Says Janet, "1986 She lived in Massachusetts and for family and friends given by her daughter, has been a thrilling traveling year for me." shared her memories of Miss Fine's Anne Carol, of Riverhead and Winnie's sister, Mexico at Cozumel in January preceded Feb­ with us in the last journal. Jean, at the latter's restored farm in neighbor­ ing Northville, NY. Her late husbands'nephew ruary driving with a friend to Epcott, enroute and her son, |ohn — who had spent young visiting with friends in Virginia, the Carolinas Class Secretary growing-up years together — were having a and Georgia. To see her sister-in-law's grand­ 20-24 Mrs. T. Stockton Caines '22 reunion including their own families. Old son in March they went to the Hawaiian Is­ (Katherine Blackwell) friends and former neighbors of Winnie's were lands cruising among the islands aboard the " Fairhaven" — Box C11 5 coming from distant places to join the party S.S. Constitution and adored it. April was most Sykesville, M D 21784 and have "a happy remembering time to­ exciting touring w'ith a group through Austria gether” as W innie expressed it." Four score for and Hungary, especially Budapest. Janet fell in O O Alice Ogden Wright is enjoying her Sue" is the way Sue Blackwell Posey an­ love with Hungary's beauty and bravery. The ^ life at Rossmoor where she's active nounced her coming September 18th birth­ summer season brought her to New England in the Cranbury Presbyterian Church, day. On Lincoln's birthday, having learned that and the Trapp Family Lodge then a cruise Cranbury Historical Society and 500 free tickets w'ere available daily for "The aboard the Ocean Princess out of Philadelphia Wom en's Club. Rossmoor has a busy garden Treasure Houses of Britain" and the "Impres­ to Canada. A thrilling traveling time indeed! club that she enjoys. On the fourth of July she sionists" exhibits in Washington, DC, Sue and With other MFS '25 members having sig­ was on her son's boat and had a close view of Mitch without reservations took a chance and nificant birthdays, travels or other experiences, the Tall Ships. How lucky can you get? She then went to Washington. Happily their luck held do let us know what you did and what you visited her brother in Blowing Rock, NC, toured and the experience was delightful. In May they thought at the time or later. Sharing experi­ the Blue Ridge Parkway and the mines where visited old friends of Mitch's in Louisville and ences make them twice as valuable foryourself many semi-precious stones are produced. In were entertained royally including attending and others. So, "H appy times!" until we meet August was in Seaside Park with her son, Walter. the steeplechase races for charity. Dottie again in the next edition of the PDS Journal. 45 Class Secretary to lohnson, VT to see the art school Fred Class Secretary Mrs. james A. Kerr Osborne PCD '55 and a friend started three 31 Mrs. Robert N. Smyth 26 (C. Lawrence Norris) years ago. Then we'll drive southward and stop (Jean Osgood) P.O. Box 227 off at Kingsley and her husband, Frank's, home 321 Nassau Street Princeton, N) 08542 at Black Point. W e'll return just before Labor Princeton, NJ 08540 Day. This fall my granddaughter, W endy M it­ Sarah Johnston Trafford moved in August to chell Otis, will be a junior at Princeton and my Needs Secretary Bloomfield, CT and says "it’s just what we 27 other granddaughter, Marcia Love Otis, will be wanted.' Margaret Brooks Van Dusen's oldest a freshman at Kansas University. It doesn't granddaughter, Mary Coodenough, graduated Isabelle HawkeTrenbath has decided to move seem possible!"Towhich Isay,"Amen!" Itsure in June from Cornell and will pursue her stud­ to a residential retirement center called St. doesn't. Margaret Lowry Butler just mention­ ies at Berkeley this fall in the department of Andrews Estates South in Boca Raton, FL. She ed some summer trips and will give details Slavic languages. says, "It's a lovely place. I highly recommend next time. One of them was to see her son in it!' Doris Johnston Low spent a few days in Montana where he bought a home. Next she August on Fire Island with her son, David, and and her cousin from Philadelphia are going on Needs Secretary his wife who have bought a house there. She a tour in Scotland. Then she will meet her 32 was very excited by the visit, as she hadn ’t seen daughter in London and together they will Margaret Russell Edmondson writes that she the ocean for seven years! She is "still doing attend a "ralley" of the Butler Society in has one seven month old grandson named children's portraits — the most recent one a Oxford. Then will visit the Van Husen's cousins Drew Melson in Richmond, VA. little older — the president of the graduating in Philadelphia. Margaret has accepted this class at one of the Charlottesville high schools. job, class secretary, for her Class of 1931 at Her grandmother is an old bridge friend of Sarah Lawrence. She is wondering if she will mine. The rest of the time I have been trying to have as hard a time as I dragging news out of beat the heat like everybody else." Katherine classmates. She'll see. My daughter, Jean Mitchell Osborne writes, Dorothea Matthews Flerring Browning, went to Sarah Lawrence. Dooling had lunch with my sister, Elizabeth She died in 1968. I have one son age 49 who Mitchell Beatty '28, and me at the Cosmo­ lives in Indianapolis, Indiana who has two politan Club in New York in May. I hadn't seen grown children — one of each, not married Doro in years but I would have known her yet. anywhere. She is very spry and looks great. She My beloved husband, Roy, and I have is still active with her magazine, Parabola.' celebrated 30 years of happy marriage. He is Bishie and I were in New York to attend the only 60 and I am 75 like all us '29ers. W e are posh party held at the Noguchi Museum for both pretty good psychics. He has had 30 years the Vermont Studio School of which my son, experience and I've had 42! Our most gra­ Fred (PCD '55), is a director. My husband and tifying and successful job was stopping the Alice Sinclair Schw artz .33, Cissy Cowenhoven I have spent a very quiet summer right here Atlanta child murders by giving the Atlanta Stuart ’32 and Peter Schwartz pictured at Lib at home." police chief (Brown) the name and address of Sinclair Flemer's 43 last lune. the crazy who killed twenty-five. Williams only Class Secretary killed three (convicted of two). The woman is 28 Mrs. John B. Chick in an insane asylum for life and the case was Class Secretary (Elizabeth Dinsmore) closed with no explanation forcertain reasons 33 Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers Sea Tower Apt. #309 — fear of riots, etc. Brown had been threat­ (Sally Gardner) 2840 North Ocean Blvd. ened for not solving (the case) sooner. W e re 50 Pardoe Road Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 still working on all aspects of psychic phe­ Princeton, NJ 08540 nomena. This summer psychic healings. Send Betty Dinsmore Chick commutes every' other The rafters rattled at 34 Mercer Street, Cissy me news! day to the nursing home where her husband, Cowenhoven Stuart's '32 house. The Occasion: John, is staying. a surprise and fleeting visit in May from Molly Needs Secretary Meredith Beerkle, and just after your scribe Class Secretary 30 returned from Florida. It was early a.m. on Rev. Jean FT Rowe 29 (Jean Herring) New Age Mission Inc. P.O. Box 384 Cave Junction, OR 97523 Virginia Myers Morgan writes, "Just had my 75 th at Hilton Head Yacht Club with orchestra, dance floor and catered! Super. Still have six children, nineteen grandchildren and two great grands. Love it here. Am kept busy — hospital volunteer, cruises, travelling. W ill be in Seattle in July, then Los Angeles to see Starr and her daughter. Heather. No real news — not married — men are scarce." She didn't explain. Sure glad to (hear from her). W e became friends at age four when the Herrings lived on Cleveland Lane and the Myers on Bayard Lane and we could walk to each other's house. Cinny asked where Cave Junction is on the map. I should answer now so next time she comes to Seattle or L.A. she could visit us in between. W e are 70 miles from Medford Oregon Airport, 15 miles from California- Oregon border, 30 miles from Grant's Pass. Anne Mitchell Dielhenn is having a lovely trip in New England and going to visit an old friend of mine, Kingsley Kahler Hubby '26. In her words, "I'm about to leave for New Eng­ land to see friends. In August my sisters, Bishie Mitchell Beatty '28, Katherine Mitchell Os­ A reunion of MFSers in Princeton, May 1986: L. to R. Mary Cowenhoven Coyle '35, Molly Merdith borne '27 and I will meet in Boston and drive Beerkle '33, Sally Gardner Tiers '33 and Cissy Cowenhoven Stuart '32. 46 Cissy's porch with Mary Cowenhoven Coyle Class Secretary O £■ Class Secretary '35 on hand. We laughed and reminisced 34 Mrs. William R. Reynolds Mrs. Charles R. Walton about early days and Miss Fine's, mostly about 508 Ott Road (Marion Rogers) our dreadful pranks and those of classmates! Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 1209 Yardley Commons W e made so much noise laughing like lunatics (The Editors apologize for the omission of the Yardley, PA 19067 that we felt the disapproving atmosphere of following class notes from the spring News­ Our oldest granddaughter studied at the Uni­ the neighbors! just like old times and didn't letter. Mrs. Reynolds' latest notes for the versity of London and toured part of Europe bother us at all. On one of these pages is lournal are printed below them.) during the first semester. She has returned to recorded for posterity a "cinegraphic abstrac­ There were only a few faithful correspond­ Denison and will graduate this May. tion" of this memorable meeting. Molly is ents this time. How about a note or letter from summering on hers and jo's ranch in "para­ the rest of the class? Margaret Myers Me Lean is dise," Jackson Hole, WY. Mary is mostly at her Needs Secretary looking forward to a trip in April to Tahiti, lovely place in Centerville, MD near the Australia, New Zealand and Fiji. She and her 36 Chesapeake Bay, but also she and Cissy seem husband enjoyed the Houses of Britain exhibit to be leading a peripatetic summer putting in Washington and the Lalique jewelry exhibit mileage on their auto twix Maryland, Prince­ in Richmond. They enjoy their four grand­ ton and the Vineyard (with Getty RighterSnow children very much. Your class correspondent '34) and points in between. Your Florida and her husband, Bill Reynolds, had a very cracker scribe is staying put in Princeton. The busy fall as their daughter, Sue, was married to families are near by, die-hard friends "per­ Henry Root on October 12th. The wedding spire" out the summer in Tigertown, so it is fun took place in Chestnut Hill, PA where they and we are enjoying our new air conditioner both formerly went to school or lived, and a {and furnace, too, but not on!) installed just 50th REUNION second reception followed in Malibu, CA on before the July sauna bath outside. So we are November 2nd which we attended. They are happy and broke! living in Los Angeles where Henry is a lawyer Alice Sinclair Schwartz's husband, Peter, Class Secretary (and has met Gertrude Righter Snow's son, attended his 50th reunion at Princeton so Mrs. E. Riggs McConnell Tom, in connection with their entertainment 37 many friends saw them either at the tent or at (Cornelia Sloan) contacts). Sue is still the director of the Malibu Alice's sister, Lib Sinclair Flemer's '43. Alice 279 Elm Road Emergency Room. Our other daughter, Kathie and Peter certainly have imbibed from the Princeton, NJ 08540 Rovetti, and her family recently spent a fun Fountain of Youth, they look so young and On behalf of the class, we wish to extend our weekend with us at Skytop, PA. smooth-skinned! (M y skin needs pressing.) deepest sympathies to Barbara Anderson Their news: son Donald follows in his father's Rulon-Miller whose husband, Sumner, died in footsteps, he has been named Headmaster of May. He was the father of Harry PCD '51, St. Martin's Sc hool near New Orleans, LA, Sumner III PCD '53, and Patrick PCD '55. daughter Carol Haag lives in Princeton with her family, and second son Peter is a skilled Class Secretary aeronautical engineer in Houston. One of his 38 Miss Helen Crossley jobs is revamping old planes. One unique job 21 Battle Road was to put in a swimming pool in a sheik's Princeton, NJ 08540 plane for some of his harem! Nini Duffield News from ’38 is sparse this round. This may Pielhenn and Frad Lineaweaver Young had mean 1: that we lead rather dull lives with lunch with me last spring. W e also had plenty nothing to tell about, or 2) that we are all so of laughs about old times. Frad and George busy we can't find time to report; the second spend the summer on the Vineyard. Their indication seems more likely. One class mem­ daughter, Martha, will make* them grandpa­ ber who is certainly actively exercising her rents in November. Certruade Righter Snow '34 chats with former talents and practicing her craft is Kay Eisenhart A wonderful travelogue note from Mary MFS administrative assistant, Martha Busselle Brown, who exhibited paintings at the Amer­ Emma Howell Yard was received just before in Vineyard Haven last summer. ican Stage Festival in Milford, NH, July 21- she and Ed PCD '29 went on a "safari" to August 11, along with wood sculptures by Alaska. Amtrak across the US, bus to Van­ Cricket Myers McLean and her husband John Brooks. On October 12 she will do a live couver, BC, visit to Expo '86, by ship through were forced to give up their proposed trip to program with the Martin Street College Group the inside passage to Whittier, bus and tram to the South Seas as she cracked a bone and was improvisational dance) at the Sharon Art Anchorage, Denli Park at Mt. McKinley, Fair­ in a cast for five weeks. They finally went to Center, also in New Hampshire. Classmates in banks, bus through the Yukon, Alaska Marine Newfoundland and other parts of Canada in­ New England would do well to catch her act. Highway ferry to Seattle and home by train. stead, and hope to go to the South Seas in Roberta (Sis) Harper Lawrence and Merle What a fabulous trip. W e hope to hear about it September. They have made several family have been back in Ann Arbor for the summer, in the next Journal. Did they encounter a bear visits, too. Bill and I took the Autotrain to harvesting some 200 quarts of raspberries from or three? How many meeses!? mooses? moose? Florida in June and we recommend it. We their backyard. They announced the birth on did they see? And we hope no earthquakes spent two days at Epcot and then went to Ft. June 11 of their fifth grandchild, Taylor Ashley shook them! Lily lambert McCarthy and John Lauderdale to visit first friends of many years Lawrence probably not named for classmate have moved to the US permanently. They have standing and then cousins. Both visits were Joan!, . The baby is the first daughter of son Jim settled in Edgartown, M A (the Vineyard). They delightful Then we drove north by way of and his wife. Robin, and appears both a little will probably go to Palm Beach for a bit in the Clearwater Beach, Hilton Head Island, Fay­ shy and a bit sly for her age. See picture.) winter. The McCarthy's have bought a little etteville, and finally Williamsburg. Soon we winterized house in Edgartown where theycan shall be off to Connecticut and Cape Cod. walk everywhere and they rent a big house in I truly wish that some other classmates the summer for visiting children and grands. I would send me news. W hen you do please do met John McCarthy, Jr. the other evening. Tall, me a favor and write so that I can read it easily. dark, and, oh, so handsome. He brought me I'll appreciate this very much. up to date about his mother and father. Their During the summer the following note from address: P.O. Box507, Edgartown, MA02539. Martha Lutz Page arrived in the Alumni Office. Betty Bright Morgan writes from Keene Valley, "M y brother, Bob Lutz, died in Princeton in the "Nothing much new. Brother George bought a early spring. On the positive side, I saw one mail truck, vintage 1922! Otherwise, nothing granddaughter graduate from Northfield-Mt. but awful weather!" Hermon prep school and safely on her way to That's about it. Have a happy Hallowe'en, Mt. Holyoke in the fall." Not long after re­ Thanksgiving, Merry Christmas, and Happy ceiving this news, we were shocked to read of New Year 1987 and above all stay well and Martha's death in the New York Times of write!! God bless you all! August 11 th. W e extend our sympathy to her S/s Harper Lawrence's '38 fifth grandchild, born family and friends. lune 77, 7986. 47 Class Secretary 44 Mrs. B. F. Leonard (Eleanor Vandewater) 2907 Sunset Drive Golden, CO 80401 A letter from Mona Hall Fisher arrived too late for the last journal but nice and early for this one. She reported the sad news that her sister Mollie O. died suddenly September30,1985. I know we all extend M ona our sympathy. Mollie was loved by all who knew her and will be missed by many. In February of this year Mona sold her half of the shop on Palmer Square to her partner. Now' that she has some free time she is planning some travel, spe­ cifically, a trip to England and Scotland which she was to take in June. I hope we'll hear more about that in the next issue. She is also looking forward to seeing more of her seven grand­ children and even to babysitting! Her daugh­ ter, Mollie, is getting married in October. Connie Kuhn Wassink sent me a fascinating In 7937 Nan Agar Coleman '40 was May Queen, attended by Doris Updike Foster '37, Jackie Rose article from the July, 1986 Alaska Magazine by Sidford '38, Anne Tomlinson Rose '40 and Marion Feingold. We think the little pages are David Anne Carse Nolting entitled "Point MacKenzie Winans PCD '47 and David Mathey PCD '47. Farmers: Alaska's Latest Pioneers." In the ar­ ticle Ms. Noltingcitesthe Wassink's Kashwitna Your secretary is slowly recovering from the Class Secretary Farm as an example of the new trend toward loss of two distinguished parents in the last 42 Mrs. Dudley Woodbridge treating dairy farming as a modern technical three years and still co-administering both (Polly Roberts) business. She quotes Connie as saying: "I see estates. Following up on my father's and my 233 Carter Road myself as a pioneer, not in the sense of putting interests in promoting research on conflict Princeton, NJ 08540 a dairy farm together, but a pioneer in making resolution, I attended the Amsterdam confer­ it an economically feasible dairy." The article On behalf of the class and the whole school ence on peacebuilding of the International reports that Connie is dedicated to spreading community we wish to extend our deepest Society of Political Psychology in July. W hile the economic base in Alaska and believes that sympathy to Polly and Dudley Woodbridge. still working full-time for the U.S. Information the state is capable of supporting its own Theirson, Fred PDS '78. was killed in June in an Agency in Washington, I have bought the old needs by increasing its agricultural capability automobile accident. He was an enthusiastic family home on Battle Road and expect to and not relying solely on oil and gas. I urge you supporter of PDS and w'e'll miss him. (See 1978 retire back to it before long. So I hope to see all to go to your local libraries and read this class notes.) many of you there — certainly for a reunion interesting article. A late postcard from Connie party in '88, if not before. Kuhn Wassink reports: "N o news about farm as A O Class Secretary we areworkingtoward 1 Oct. deadline and not “ T « 3 Mrs. A. Jerome Moore all is easily going well. Lots of complexities in being a pioneer in Alaska these days!! W ill Class Secretary (Marjorie Libby) send pictures after 1 Oct. if we make it!" W e are Miss Therese Critchlow 17 Forest Lane 39 Trenton, NJ 08628 all pulling for you to make it, Connie. W e also 11 Westcott Road all hope that Harry is doing well after his "brush Princeton, NJ 08540 They say no news is good news but not in this case since I have nothing for the column this with death Oct.-Nov.)." You leave a lot unsaid W e wish to extend condolences and sympathy in your report, Connie. Do fill us in. edition. Please send meyourpostcardssothat to Joyce Tattersall Flagg on the death of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Leslie Tattersall. Good I'll have something to print next time. to hear from Alethia W oods Kelly w ho is living in Sharon, CT. As w'e move through life, she has expressed our treasured memories of MFS with these words, " I often think of those long ago days and the wonderful environment at Miss Fine's School. W e could use more of that academic tradition in our w-orld today." She holds praise for the new Headmaster, Mr. Ailing, as she and her mother are good friends of his mother, a moving force in com­ munity activities of Sharon, CT. The two won­ derful old photographs near this column were supplied by Anne W'elch Gordon. As for yours truly, have been a professional librarian at Princeton Public Library for 22 years — full time, one of two "natives" on the staff. The good foundation in humanities has stayed with me. Both my sister and I reside in our 57 year old home and plan to stay here as long as possible. W e miss dear mother whose lon­ gevity we nurtured and whose warm relation­ ship will be a memorable one. 40 Needs Secretary

Can anyone remember the name of this play? The cast includes Francis I m brie '40,1'Anne Ashley'38, Needs Secretary Madeline Tarr Sweeting '38, Carol Furman Kirkwood '40, Nan Buchanan Agar '38, Agnes Agar 41 Coleman '40, Frances Huntington and Katherine Eisenhart Brown '38. 48 This summer has flown by far too quickly for me and like so many others ofyou, I've had too much to do. It's been a traveling year as well. In the spring Dave and I spent a lovely nine days in Yugoslavia, which we adored. Scenically speaking it is sensational and just right for a poor man's pocketbook. Fortunately we made it back just before the big bomb was dropped on Khadafy, but tenseness was feltallalongour homeward journey in Budapest and Munich — armed guards and that sort of thing. Still, with heart in hand, we are taking off on yet lane Cooper '42, Alumni Award winner renew­ another trip next week — one really cannot be ed friendships al the Alumni Evening reception. intimidated in life — to England. My beloved England, how I adore it. This time we will be joining an English-Speaking Union tour, some of whom are from Princeton, and hopefully we may know a few fellow travellers. What an exciting trip it promises to be — Great Homes "Broadlands," Lord Montbatten's home and the like and lovely gardens, the famous "Sis- singhurst" for one — and best of all, we are going to have the opportunity of staying in English homeswhere wewill enjoy true English hospitality. There are also meetings with Lords and Ladies, special teas, etc. All of this, as you may no doubt guess is "just my cuppa" and I Roi Earle Matthews and her husband, joe, Val Winant Goodhart '44 with her husband and can hardly wait. My children, like all of yours, celebrated New Year's Eve at the Creenbriar. grandchildren. are well grown now. Abby is 23, and has graduated from college as a graphic arts major. Roz Earle Matthews knows the value to your fourchildren: Flope, 30, and her motherown a W ould you believe that painting just a few correspondent of returning her postcard, and men's shop in Scottsdale, "The Gentleman's animations for a recent party netted her a managed to crowd in lots of news. She reports Closet." Tom, 28, works for Eastman in the "co o l" S800<’ Too much for me! W hat kids are on her mother, Bea Earle, whom many of us research lab in Cardeff, CA and he and his wife asking and getting these days are well beyond remember fondly from the years she was have a girl and a new son. Buzz, 26, works for me. Son Sandy, age 20, is still in college principal of MFS. Mrs. Earle is now almost Greyhound Leasing in Phoenix. (I gather leas- gathering together his direction. Mother at 93 blind, but enjoys talking books, joe's mother ingeverything BUT buses!) Maggie is 22 and is has been a "real brick" with the hard step of has just recovered miraculously from a heart a hairdresser in Scottsdale... with Mother they Dad's demise. W e have moved her over to attac k and has returned to her nursing home, make a handsome group. Blythe is also very Rossmoor (a lovely adult community near and Joe has been having back trouble after an busy as a volunteer and plays lots of tennis. W e Princeton) after selling the big house. Like the operation for pinched nerves in January. On all remember her athletic prowess! I was only real trooper she is, she adjusted to it well, and the brighter side, their son, Scott, is designing a sorry to miss Hedl's lunch the next day with has set herself once again in motion. The sell­ new beach house for them on the NC Outer Janet Hill Hurst and Ginny Taylor Simonin '46 ing of our home, however, really affected me Banks. Their daughter, Marna, has given up her among others Mary Jo Gardener Fenton blew — I loved it so. Starting in early June we took t«*ac hing job at PDS and taken a job teaching at through in June, coming from Aspen to visit her up to Dobbs (the Masters School) for her Grayland Country Day in Denver, CO. Maybe her 6 "grands" in New York and Connecticut. 75th reunion. She was feted as being the now I'll get to see Roz and Joe in Colorado. She too looks marvelous, and was to have a oldest graduate in attendance, if not the oldest Number three daughter, Maeve, and her summer of rafting, backpacking, hiking, golf in the school, and merrily led the procession to husband have just bought their first house in and tennis. Makes my desultory tennis look thegraduation hall. It wastoocute. Hopemost Dover, NFt and Maeve is innundated with rather pale! Please write! of us will last so long. The latter part of June orders for her weaving Roz herself is still on the found Mother in Edgartown, Martha's Vine­ board of Planned Parenthood and is also busy Needs Secretary yard attending my brother, Bill's, second planning her 40th Smith reunion as class marriage. Bill's first wife, Taddy, died 2 years president. Roz also enclosed two photos for 46 ago, and his present wife, Elizabeth Stetson of whic h I hope there will be room in this issue. Class Secretary Drakes Corner Road, Princeton, is a delightful One is of her and Joe celebrating New Year's Mrs. David Finch addition to our family. Then in September Ive The other is of Valerie Winant Goodhart 47 (Barbara Pettit) Mother, brother Walter, his wife and I are off and her husband Philip with their grandchil­ "Pour Les Oiseaux" on another jaunt on the QE2 to Bermuda. dren, taken in the fall of 1985 I, Vandy, Monmouth Hills She's even talking of a Panama Canal sailing celebrated my 40th at Vassar this spring and Highland, NJ 07732 this winter which all goes to show you, you am still en|oying my usual life, split between can't get a good woman down. Idaho and Colorado. I do wish to thank you all for your kind con­ dolences on my father's death. It was greatly I trust all of you are fine, and that your sum­ appreciated. He certainly was a man filled with mers have been most pleasant. Keep in touch. ^ C* C lass Secrelary wonderful years of achievement, health, and Mrs. Maurice F FHealv, Jr. happiness at age 96. W e all feel blessed to (Sylvia laylor) have had him as our leader. Also, I wish to One Markham Road 3-B apologize to Blaikie Forsyth Worth for not Princeton, New Jersey 08540 getting her son's graduation news in the last The class joins me in sending our deepest bulletin. I hate to confess this, Blaikie, but I was sympathy to Judy Tattersall Baumerand Joyce very' busy at the time your card arrived and, Tattersall Flagg '39, upon the death of their "horror of horrors," I somehow misplaced it, mother, Mrs. S. Leslie Tattersall in July. so — the only thing I can fill in on the Worths is Mo and I had just returned from his 45th that they are all thriving and their son, having Harvard Reunion, when we had a delightful spent some time studying in the Orient, has surprise. Blythe Scott Carr, whom I had not graduated and is now out in the world facing seen for 30 years, came east from Scottsdale, that very stiff job market. Good luck to him, Arizona to spend a few days with Hedl and please, please, Blaikie, forgive me and I Dresdner Roulette '46, in Yardley, PA. They promise not to do it again. Damn human came to Princeton one eveningfordinnerwith weakness. It was great that you thought to Mary Jo Gardner Fenton '45 came east from Mo and me, and we had a marvelous reunion. write and think of your classmates with your Aspen last May and visited with her sister, Sally Blythe (and Hedl) look splendid! Blythe has news. Do it again, as it is always welcome. Gardner Tiers '33 (left) in Princeton. 49 Class Secretary Please keep in mind that 1988 is the year of administrative aspects of academia after three 48 Mrs. F. Vaux Wilson III our 35th reunion. Plans are a-foot! and a half years. Eldest marrying in August!" (joan Smith) Margy Pacsu Campbell sent us the Smith reunion picture of four MFS and Smith College New Road Class Secretary RD 1, Box 198 Mrs. T.W. Dwight classmates. She also enclosed a description of 54 her "new attempt at a new career direction... a Lambertville, NJ 08530 (Katherine Webster) torch singer at 47, yet!" (See copy of the pro­ 115 Windsor Road gram nearby.) This momentous performance Class Secretary Tenafly, NJ 07670 occurred last March and was a great success. 49 Mrs. Kirby T. Hall She and Bob have adopted a baby girl so she is (Kirby Thompson) Class Secretary now the mum of Andrew, 3V2, and Alexandra, 12 Ceddes Heights Miss Chloe King 8 months. Margy wonders if anyone knows Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 55 64 Carey Road anyone either in New York City, Boston or Long Needham, MA02194 Island who might be interested in her show. 50 Needs Secretary Chloe King has had an interesting summer to She has a press kit all ready to go. Contact her at date. Marvelous trip to Alaska for two weeks 84 Woodlawn Avenue, East Toronto, Ontario, Angie Fleming Austin w'as both a judge and followed by ten days in Eugene, Oregon at the M4T 1 C1 Canada. exhibitor at the Philadelphia Flower Show in Bach Festival. Last week I enjoyed the New March and helped a fellow Stony Brook Jersey shore at Bay Head sunning, sailing, Carden Club member put together an entry swimming, etc. with my family. Now New that won second place in the medium ped­ Hampshire is headquarters for a while. Sep­ estal class. tember will be here much too soon — back to the real world. Lucy Busselle Myers wrote that she still has two boys at home. She talked to Jo Class Secretary Cornforth Coke in June. Alice Marie Nelson Mrs. Stuart Duncan II 51 sent lots of news! She was just back from four (Petie Oliphant) weeks in England and a side trip to Germany to 85 Parker Road see her goddaughter and family in Bremen. Plainsboro, NJ 08636 She enjoyed wonderful theatre/music as usual. Four 7 956 MFS graduates gathered al their25th Stayed with her cousin and his wife and took Smith College reunion: L. to R. Pat Andrews Class Secretary trips to catch up with friends in Norwich and Steffan, Betsy Hall Hutz, Cicely Tomlin son Mrs. W ade C. Stephens York. She spoke with Ute Sauter Goller on the 52 Richardson and Margy Pacsu Campbell. (Jean Samuels) phone. AM N is now' preparing for the fall Humphreys Drive concert season in NYC. She will be artist-in- Box 6068 residence with the Long Island Choral Society. Class Secretary Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 She will be doing a recital December 30 in Mrs. J. Dexter Walcott Lincoln Center Library Auditorium and a con­ 57 (Susan Barclay) cert of Mozart's works on January 21. 41 Brookstone Drive Class Secretary Princeton, NJ 08540 53 Mrs. Collins Denny II (Anne Carples) Box 450 Class Secretary Sabot, VA 23103 58 Ms. Linda Ewing Peters 2 Mary Street You'll be happy to hear that we have contin­ Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 uing good news from Juliana Cuyler McIntyre. She writes, "I am currentlythe headmistress of Susan Frank Zimmerman has some marvelous the Princeton Junior School — a continuation news. She was graduated magna cum laude ofthe program which closed in1982. PJSoffers from Rutgers University in May, B. A. in English. to young children (ages 3 through 9) an She's now awaitingword as to whether she has educational process of high quality, thanks to been accepted in the Rutgers' M B A program dedicated teachers, parents, and friends. for the fall semester. Sue, I know I speak for the Situated in two Princeton churches, the school whole class in congratulating you for what is eager to find new quarters. Space around must have been a tremendous effort for you Princeton is hard to find!" Good luck on your and much good luck in graduate school. Sue search. Hopefully by the fall of '87 you will willspend aw eekin Chicago this summer with have found the perfect location. Keep us her son, Eric, 24, who is a computer program­ posted. Susan McAllenTurner has again come /DMM mer and has his own band, "U N G H ," which Th* naftoroft* h n o * ' No* Of C8C Ooc*cr» ID Muac' # a n r rv» Go* to Sing o Sorg Eric says is "the hottest on the Chicago scene." to my rescue with news. Both of her girls ic r Q t & BA* * c* cX h graduated from college in May '86, fortunately UDt% Hofrriarv * * * • i \ Afc* Ja n * fcoman Sue's younger son, Jonathan, 21, will be a Acoomoanad t* No*man A c t x # c n o a n o not on the same day. Katherine entered Cornell as an "extern" in the Veterinary-School while Eleanor was still undecided as to the future. Susan goes on to say, "For my 50th birthday, Al and the girls gave me a Moped! The program from Margy Pacsu Campbell's '56 You should see me zooming around town. latest venture. Sure does save on gas, and makes me feel 15 instead of 50." She added that she had a great 3 weeks in Florida last March catching over 1000 lbs of tarpon. She says her memories Class Secretary have lasted longer than her tan. Ellen Kerney 56 Miss Ann A. Smith went to Ireland last May, then spent as much 1180 Midland Avenue time as possible in Rhode Island during the Bronxville, NY 10708 summer. My news includes a grandchild and a The class sends its sympathy to two classmates degree. Last Valentine's Day Samuel Nelson who lost parents this year. Susan Stevenson Denny was born in Charlottesville, VA. Per­ Badder's mother died in March and we send haps he will be our 5th generation Prince- our love to Susie, her father, and her sisters, tonian! Then in May I graduated from Virginia Sharon Stevenson Griffith '63 and Lisa Steven­ Commonwealth University with a Masters son '67. In July Betsy Hall Hut? lost her father degree in Education, specializing in curricu­ to a heart attack. lum and instruction. I am working this year in A note from Sally Sikes Prescott says she's Polly Spencer, daughter of Emily Vanderstuck- an adult literacy program. "still with Dartmouth College and enjoying en Spencer '58. 50 senior at Guilford College in Greensboro, NC and Annie ’68 and Rada '58 and Aggie '54 are Linda's real estate clients continue to fill her this year. He, like his Mom, is an English major all involved in the eventual marketing of these time, and present her with appropriate closing and a poet. Emily Vanderstucken Spencer sent glazes for art tiles. Meanwhile, her front door at mementoes, some of which include stuffed a picture of her daughter, Polly, on the oc­ 3 Green Avenue, Lawrenceville is undergoing animals, although she has moved to a smaller casion of her eighth grade graduation, where expansion, and hersons Josh (13) and Ben (10) firm in Century City. She and Dick will be in she took the girls'academic achievement prize. are growing apace. Julie's message, particular­ Alaska for the last two weeks of August — new Emily writes, 'I think (hope) this is her form of ly as regards the tiles, is "Stay tuned . . (A territory for them. Sandy Sidford Cornelius and adolescent rebellion, being as little like her cute picture of Ben made the local papers her family plan to scale the Swiss Alps this mother as possible!" Polly is also a superb when he appeared in "The Music M an" this August, and her daughter Grace continues to tennis player and is teaching tennis as a coun- summer. — Ed.) have hopes for the 1988 Olympics as a swim­ selor-in-training this summer. She will be a mer. She is thirteen and a nationally ranked freshman at Holderness in the fall. It was lovely freestyle swimmer. Ann DavidsonZweede and to hear from both Emily and Sue this time her family have been in South Carolina for the around. I know your classmates would love to past year. Julie Cornforth Holofcener returned hear a little news from YO U next time. from England shortly before the reunion, is having a busy summer working at the Hills­ Q Class Secretary borough Club, and attending the weddings of J Ms. Sasha Robbins Cavander daughters Laurie and Lisa, in Tennessee and 1265 Beacon Street, Apt. 506 Princeton on August 16 and September 6 Brookline, M A02146 respectively. In the fall she will be involved in a corporate catering business, while Larry con­ W e were very sorry to learn of the death of tinues his cisatlantic pursuits. The word from Helen Turnbull, the mother of Kinsa Turnbull Enjoying their 25th reunion are Jeanie Shaw this Julie, too, is "Stay tuned." Melissa Dil­ Vollbrecht'57 and CamillaTurnbull. Mrs. Turn­ Byrne, Debbie Moore Krulewitch, Peggy Wil­ worth Anderson's daughter, Nina Gold, has bull had been living in M eadow Lakes near bur, julie Cornforth Holofcener and Linda just entered NYU as a drama student while Ari Hightstown and was killed when she was struck Scasserra Masada. and Ethan have formed a band and play with by a truck on Nassau Street in September. Our other groups as well — Ari on the drums with sympathy to Camilla, Kinsa and their family. Debbie Moore Krulewitch is in temporary the McDonald's-sponsored City Dixie Band, a retirement, havingcompleted fouryears as the source of free hamburgers! — and Ethan on the Class Secretary Executive Directorofthe Gracie Mansion Con­ keyboard, vibes and piano. Melissa claims not O U Ms. joan P. Davidson servancy whose renovation is now complete. to be doing as much bike racing, but did six (Joan Nadler) David was three in April and is a delight to all, passes on a summer weekend. Trika Smith- 329 Hawthorne Road myself included, and he is attending nursery Burke is the new vice president of the National Baltimore, M D21210 school. Jeanie Shaw Byrne's eldest daughter, Reading Conference, a research organization on the other hand, has graduated from Hope- Eileen Baker Strathnaver is working as the that focuses on literacy. well Valley, and will be entering Sweet Briar in administrative assistant to Michael Hesseltine M y summer jobs involve writing a legal research guide, correcting independent study in London. He is a former minister of defense the fall. Jeanie provided the sumptuous ed­ ibles for the reunion, and enjoyed a visit projects in arcane (to me) areas, and attending and is now a member of Parliament. Harriet around Christmas from Joan Yeaton Seamon. to a small garden, which is heavy on the herbs. I Gaston Davidson's daughter, Sarah, is Eileen's Joan is Director of the Illinois Adult Literacy learn (but not earn) an equal amount from all secretary! Harriet's father died this summer Program for the Illinois Secretary of State and of the above. I hope to see Linda in Septem­ and we send our sympathy to her and also to the Illinois Literacy Council. "So interesting!" ber, and have seen Jane Rose Speiser when Mary Lee Skinner Bayne whose mother died in she says. "M uch travel between our offices she has visited Princeton for the past two April. Last we heard, Mary Lee was looking for a here in Springfield and in Chicago. Hal is still Decembers, and hope to visit her in Italy later house in Print eton Executive Directorofthe Illinois Association of in the fall, teaching schedule permitting. The School Boards. John, 19, a West Point cadet. year round job becomes ever more absorbing Class Secretary Now in summer training. Begins his second and varied, and yes, I know how lucky I am! I O I V. Peggy W ilber year in August. Jamie, 17, will be a senior at have co-edited a guide to expungement un­ 110 Phillips Avenue Springfield High and captain of the soccer der New Jersey law, and would be glad to send Lawrenceville, N) 08648 team. Julie, 12 going into 7 th grade. Very'into' a copy to anyone whose law practice, other tennis tournaments and girls' soccer.' Linda clientele, or personal interests might cause this Our highly successful reunion, held june 14, Scasserra Masada flew from LA just to attend, to be of interest to them. thanks to the hospitality of the Smoyers, is though she missed the induction of Dick's The Editors apologize to Polly Busselle photo-documented in this issue. Anyone eldest daughter into Phi Beta Kappa in con­ Bishop for the error in the name of her shop wishing additional prints (I have sent out a junction with her graduation from UCLA. that appeared in the last Newsletter. It is called variety already) need only to contact me. Incidentally, 14 of us attended — exactly two thirds of our number at graduation, and the same number as at our 20th! I am happy, how­ ever, to begin with news from those who could not attend, but sent postcard news instead. Elise Brum! Burthless had a second son, Matthew, last 1985) June, while Andrew (he prefers Andre* is 7 She sees Tibby Chase Dennis frequently. Her husband Gary is an economist at the Brookings Institution. She also reports that Ann Waldron Neuman, who lives in Maryland, had a girl last fall. Lucia Norton Woodruff, now at 3204 Cherry Lane, Austin, Texas, 78703, felt too far away to at­ tend, but otherwise loves living in Austin where she plays the violin in the Austin Sym­ phony, viola in a quartet while doing some teaching. Her daughters are 8 and 10 and her husband teaches at the University of Texas. She also writes that our AFS exchange student, Erika Bauer, is married to an American doctor and lives in Bethesda, M D Julie Fulper Hardt did attend and shared news of a new (?) and Twenty-five years haven't changed the Class of '67 much: L. to R., back row; Polly Busselle Bishop, exciting family enterprise. Her husband Bill Tucky Ramus Ackley, Cynthia Weinrich, Fiona Morgan Fein, Debbie Moore Krulewitch, Cherry unearthed old (1909-1938) glaze formulas Raymond, lulie Fulper Hardt, lulie Cornforth Holofcener. First row; jeanie Shaw Byrne, Nancy from the renowned Fulper Pottery, and she Smoyer, Peggy Wilbur, Tibby Chase Dennis, Sandy Sidford Cornelius, Linda Masada. 51 Spindrift Pottery. Also, Cary ArmstrongTall is a lege and university planning and evaluation. I me, Sue, for taking on with dedication a job CPA for the firm of Smith, Batchelder& Rugg.) plan to spend the year on the west coast, that must truly be difficult and frustrating. Your The death of Suie Lerner Olch on July 2nd largely in Portland, OR. I'm also looking for a clients are lucky to have you. Incidentally, was a great blow to her classmates and friends. new job while I'm out here because my pref­ Sue's brother, Tom, is a successful attorney She and her father, Alan Jay Lerner, were both erence would be to remain in this area. I drove here in Princeton with his own firm. patients at the same time in the same New across the country for the first time and I My sincere apologies to Susan Moulton York hospital. He died on July 1 3th. W e offer enjoyed the experience tremendously. I visit­ Snyderforthere beingsuch adelayin reporting our deepest sympathy to her family. Her ed friends in New Mexico and I fell in love with her great news. Sue was married on December bubbly spirit and sense of humorwill be sorely Santa Fe! I attended the annual meeting of my 18, 1983, moved to the suburbs of Boston on missed. professional organization, the Society for Novem berl 0,1984, and gave birth to her son, College and University Planning, in San Diego, Benjamin Elliott Snyder, on November 14, where I was involved in a presentation and 1984! Yes, Sue did recover and went back to chaired several other sessions. Before arriving work in February 1985. She continues balanc­ in Oregon, I spent a week with friends in San ing motherhood with careerworking four days Francisco. And herein lies a small tale ... I was a week for the Bay State Skills Corporation. shopping on fashionable Union Street (window Even though your parents have moved per­ shopping because this is an unpaid leave of manently to Germany, I do hope there will be a absence!), and I was in a very elegant boutique reason for a return trip to Princeton one of looking around. Said one sales person to these days. another: "This accessory designer, Ellen Levy, sure does beautiful work." I asked to see what 25th REUNION she was talking about and, sure enough it was our Ellen Levy! The woman showed me a belt O Class Secretary Ellen had made and the terrific buckle. The Susan Shew Jennings belt and buckle come apart, and they are 61 Sycamore Court interchangeable with others which Ellen has Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 designed. Not only does this prove "small world" once again, but also it was such fun W hile our backs were turned, 25 years have afterso manyyearstosee and recognize Ellen's elapsed since our graduation! Sounds like a signature which is on the belt. It could have good excuse for a party to me. Anyone who has been taken from the page in my Link which she any suggestions for a reunion or wants to autographed. I am disappointed that so few of help with the planning should contact Linda you sent me news. Please sit down right now Maxwell Stefanelli. W e plan to make an all-out and jot me a line. I would love to know what Linda Conroy Vaughn '64 and her daughter, effort to get everyone back to Princeton for you're up to, and I'll save the news for the Heather, with Barbara Rose Hare '64 (left). Alumni Day in May and we can improvise from Spring Bulletin. there. So mark your calendars and make those travel arrangements now! One of the biggest surprises I have had in a News is sparse. Maybe you're all waiting for while was a postcard from Beirne Donaldson. I knew Beirne was somewhere around through the reunion to let us know what you're doing Class Secretary A her brother Colie '62 who lives in town. Then I but it would be nice to hear from you before Barbara Rose Hare O b Ms. discovered that the lovely new decor in the then. Max has become a mother-in-law! Her 31 Nelson Ridge Road renovated Peacock Inn was due to the talents daughter, Debbie, was married on June 22nd Princeton, NJ 08540 at Cottage Club in Princeton. Debbie and her of one Beirne Donaldson and that she, in­ husband live in Philadelphia with three cats Hello, Class of '64! Hopefully the following bit deed, has her own interior design firm. I also and a parrot. In August Barclay Baldridge of class news will remind some of you that you hear she is hard at work re-doing an entire made a whirlwind visit to Princeton and spent do, in fact, have a Class Secretary even though older house on Ridgeview Road and is a the night at Stafanellis. Barclay returned from she missed the boat on the last issue of the mother of a five-vear-old daughter. Keep in sailing in the Pacific last year and was remarried alumni magazine. Thanks to those who sent touch, Beirne. Another treat of the summer in April to a lawyer in Playa del Rey, CA. She their news with no prodding. I enjoyed re­ was a visit to town by Linda Conroy Vaughn. manages a travel agency near her house and ceiving the cards. The enclosed picture was taken at Linda's was in the east on a "familiarization trip" By now Jane Budny Conrad should be well- parents' house in July. I am happy to say, Mr to New York. She looked terrific and is as settled into her new house in Lawrenceville. and Mrs. Conroy haven't changed a bit, and full of life as ever. Hope to see the rest of Janie wrote months ago to give us her new that Linda's daughter, Heather, 9, reminds me address. Even though we live so close Janie you in May! a bit of"L.C ." when I first knew her in 4th grade. and I have, between our crazy schedules, Linda took me to lunch in town and I'm not never been able to figure a time to get to­ sure how either one of us managed to eat what / " O Class Secretary gether. How about it this fall, Janie? For a brief was on our plates. Conversation was non-stop 0 * 3 Ms. Alice Jacobson moment I thought we might meet when I and covered a lot of territory. It seems not to 1424 S.W. Davenport Street heard that my daughter's new teacher's name matter whether you live on the east coast or Portland, OR 97201 was Mrs. Budny. Instead of it being Janie, it west coast, north or south, we seem to share Kathy Sittig Dunlop and children, Allison and turned out to be Janie's sister-in-law, Tom's the same goals and aspirations for ourselves as Rob, spent a week in California in June and wife. Small world. Gail Petty Riepe wrote ages well as for our children. Linda and her hus­ then went on a four day rapid shoot where they ago about her life in Baltimore, MD. Cail's band, Dave, continue to run a successful real encountered no fewer than 60 rapids. Hus­ daughter, Christa, is now 13 and Jamie is 10. estate development company together and band Richard joined in on the river ride. Kathy The Riepe family live in a 100-year-old house encourage all who plan to visit California to reports that the family goes camping, plays which her parents say is charming, and if that stop by. From time to time I see Wendy Fruland golf, and takes advantage of Utah's great isn't enough Gail has an herb business. She Hopper. She still lives in Pennington and recreational opportunities. She urges her for­ says it keeps her out of trouble, but I'll bet it's continues her interest, through her children mer classmates to come visit and see! Sally schooling her four-year-old horse that keeps now as well, in horseback riding. Two of her Campbell Haas and her husband, Jerry, joined her most out of trouble. From the south we three daughters, Emily and Hilary, are at PDS Polly Miller Miller and members of her family have news that Susan Jamieson Creighton has while Allison goes to Pomfret. Liz Aall (Mea for an interesting excursion. They sailed from spent most of the past 10 years in Jacksonville, Johnston) appeared early one morning in my the NJ shore to Nantucket, including a three- FL, working as a staff attorney for legal aid. She exercise class at Nautilus in Princeton. Mea night stay in the NY harbor for the Statue of and her husband, Max, who is a director of a looks terrific as always, and having just left a Liberty festivities. Sally's pre-school is in its small, non-profit planning agency, daughter job, is in a transitional period. She may leave 14th year. Despite her busy schedule, and Emily, 9, and son, Mathew, 6, currently live in her little house near Griggstown ("Aall's W ell") Jerry's with TRW in Denver, they still manage to Atlanta, GA, and love the big city. Susan has by to do a little traveling. A welcome note from ski, hike, and bike together. I have moved from now, I am sure, passed the Georgia bar and is Dora Lange reads, "W e 'v e uprooted from our South Carolina — for at least a year. I have a working still with legal aid. As she says, her farm outside Seattle and moved to the southern leave of absence from my job, and I'm using it "speciality" is legal assistance to the institu­ California desert near Palm Springs. Couldn't to do research and writing in the field of col­ tionalized mentally ill. Congratulations from have made a more dramatic change — no rain 52 since April and the temperature has been like to note that Mrs. Shepherd has not lost her It is my plan to have had a postcard from 100 -120 the last three months. The kids, enthusiasm for the classics nor for establishing each and every member of our class for the Justin, 7 and Daniel, 4, have become swim­ sound writing skills in all of her students at a next issue of the alumni magazine. I would mers overnight in this pool paradise. I'll be time when all of that seems in many schools also like to see PICTURES from everyone. teaching 1st grade in the local public school passe. It is hard for me to imagine myself the One of the prerogatives of being our age is to with limited English kids, then back to 'train­ mother of two teen-age daughters, but I am. boast of our families and offspring. Please help ing' Montessori teachers in the summers in Elizabeth will be off to college year after next me in this endeavor by sending lots of news Seattle. Nothing like change to keep you and Katherine, 13, will be finishing Jr. High this and photos! young! Happy fall to one and all!" year. Hoby, 11, keeps us all busy with his You might all have imagined mysurprise last athletics. Between my real estate career, the f P* Class Secretary fall when my oldest daughter, Elizabeth, 16, house and the children there is little time for f 3 J Mrs. Philip Hoversten announced that her teacher for English for the resting. I can honestly say I am not bored and (Alison Hubby) year would be Mrs. Shepherd! I guess I have don't mind in the least making that turn to age 520 East 86th Street just about come full circle! However, I would 40. How about the rest of you? New York, NY 10028

Needs Class Secretary PRINCETON 30-36 COUNTRY O ^ Herb Davison is still living at <3 I Meadow Lakes although he's re­ 50th REUNION DAY SCHOOL cently moved to a new apartment. Dick Baker and his wife, Ricki, vis­ Class Secretary ited their two grandaughters and their daugh­ 37-39 Mr. Harold B. Erdman '39 ter, Eileen Baker Strathnaver M FS'60, in London 47 Winfield Drive in July. Rachel is in her fourth year at W ycombe Princeton, NJ 08540 Class Secretary Abbey School while Rosie is a second year Mr. Edward M. Yard '29 On behalf of the class we extend our deepest 25-29 student at Benenden. "Both girls are thriving 110 Kensington Ave. sympathies to John Crocker and his family on and doing well. Eileen is now Administrative Trenton, NJ 08618 the death of his wife, Elinor. Assistant to Michael Hesseltine (former min­ ister of defense, but now a Tory back-bencher) O Q The 50th Reunion of the Princeton and has as her secretary, Sarah, the daughterof Class Secretary i L m J Class of 1936 brought together Harriet Gaston Davison, her classmate at Miss 40 Mr. James K. Meritt three PDS29ers, Rog Dixon, Archie Fine's. Quite a combination of MFS in the seat 809 Saratoga Terrace Lewis and Ed Yard. Your secretary of power in the U.K." Turnersville, NJ 08012 had several good talks with Roger, but only saw Mike Hall, professor of American history at the Arch Lewis among the throng. Archie's wife, O Tris Johnson donned a powdered University of Texas in Austin, spent a year Betty, was having her 50th at Wellesley, so they ♦3 b1 wig and white britches to join 400 (1984-1985) as a Fulbright lecturer in Pakistan. left Prim eton early for that. Roger had a good other history buffs in a four-day Mike is currently completinga major biograph­ chat with Archie. Revolutionary encampment at Lib­ ical study of Increase Mather (father of Cotton Archibald Ian Bowman has written a long erty State Park over the July 4th holiday. "M y Mather). He and his wife, Liz, have four grown letter from his home in Sc otland. He says that purpose (was) to bean interpreter of history for children and four grandchildren. he is ever mindful of the pleasant days he spent the people who come to that campsite." in Princeton. He corresponds with Betty Historical re-enactments are not new to Tris Menzies MES '33, and has fond memories of Needs Secretary who has participated for the past several years playing baseball with "D onnie Stuart '30 and in the Christmas eve crossing of the Delaware 41 tansing Collins '26 and Buzz Stockton and the with "Washington's troops." He recently com­ Maxwell brothers. " He has been reading letters Class Secretary piled a 45-page book entitled Liberty Enlight­ his father wrote in 191 2 referring to W oodrow Mr. Detlev Vagts ening the World to try to correct misinterpreta­ 42 Wilson, John Crier Hibben, Christian Gauss, 29 Follen Street tions about our history. and others He says, "They give a most interest­ Cambridge, M A 02138 ing picture of life in Princeton at that time." He 0 / 2 Our thanks to Harry Sayen for point- rec alls Betty, Billy and Sally Attwood attending Class Secretary ♦3 mg out a mix-up in the caption of Miss Fine's and sends his greetings. His saluta­ Peter E.B. Erdman tions go also to Archie Lewis, whose name he the class picture that appeared in 43 219 Russell Road the last Newsletter William and just saw in a Glasgow library catalog Princeton, NJ 08540 Roger C. Dixon enjoys retirement. He is James Sloane's names were reversed. Our playing golf The big thing in his family right apologies. now is the candidacy of his wife, Ruth, for the Needs Secretary Council of the District of Columbia So, any of 44 you with D C. connections, please give Roger a hand in helping her by recommending a vote A Class Secretary for Ruth Dixon " T j Mr. John R. Heher Archibald R. Lewis is now living in Marble­ Rosedale Lane head, Massachusetts, and editing The Ameri­ Princeton, NJ 08540 can Neptune, a quarterly journal of maritime On June 6th Colin McAneny and Danielle history, published by the Peabody Museum. Ragsdale were married in Vicksburg. Congrat­ He enjoyed seeingold PDS 29ers, Roger Dixon ulations! and Ed Yard at his Princeton 1936 50th Re­ union and his chat with Roger. Class Secretary Bill Maxwell writes, "Finally retired from the Mr. David Erdman Wall Street rat race on May 24, 1986, leaving 46 60 North Road Prudential Bache in W hite Plains after too Princeton, NJ 08540 many years. Retirement is great and I play golf six days a week. (It does rain now and then.) Sold our house on 8 Colonial Court after 34 Class Secretary years of luxury living and am renting a condo 47 Mr. Peter R. Rossmassler only a quarter of a mile away. No immediate 149 Mountain View Road plans, but retirement is the life." Anita and Chris Chapman PCD '36 on the left. Princeton, NJ 08540 53 Class Secretary from his condominium residence in Islamor- 48 Mr. John D. Wallace ada, Florida. He is a construction consultant 90 Audubon Lane and enjoys a bit of deep sea fishing. He plans Princeton, NJ 08540 tovisit Princeton in mid-Septemberand hopes to renew acquaintances with new Headmaster Duncan Ailing, whom he met a number of Class Secretary years ago when both were in Charlottesville at Mr. Bruce P. Dennen 49 the University of Virginia. William R. Kales II 10 Dearfield Lane has been with Bank of America in San Francisc o Greenwich, CT 06830 since 1970, where he presently designs sys­ tems for the Credit Examination area. He and Class Secretary his w'ife have just returned from the family 50 Mr. W'illiam C. Wallace property near Bar Harbor, Maine where he got 25 Barnsdale Road together with classmates William K. Starkey Short Hills, NJ 07078 and Jackson Sloan, both also on vacation. Boh Dorf (left) and JebStuart, both 56, seem to While there, the Starkeys celebrated their be enjoying all that Vail has to offer. Class Secretary twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Jack Sloan, 51 Mr. Edwin H. Metcalf w'ife, and two children live in Granger, Indiana Class Secretary 23 Toth Lane where he is head of marketing for the Sol-Air 56 Mr. Donald C. Stuart Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 Corporation. David H. Millertelephoned from Town Topics Haw-aii. He moved to the Honolulu area in Box 664 1963 where he obtained his Engineering De­ Princeton, NJ 08542 gree from the University of Hawaii. He and his Bob Dorf is alive and well and enjoying the wife, Jill, live in Hannla, a rural area of Oahu good life in Vail, Colorado, where he was visit­ about 30 miles from Honolulu. He is founder ed by classmate Jeb Stuart last spring. Bob is and President of the Makiki Electronics firm, selling real estate there, while his wife, Patty, w'hose diverse product lines include air speed runs a travel agency in the town. They have two indicators for private aircraft and insecticides active children, Erik and Heather, who also live for the retail and commercial markets. He is a good life. "W h en I die I want to be rein­ directing new marketing efforts to Florida, carnated as my kids," quips Bob. Anyone California, and Puerto Rico. Although the thinking of heading out to Vail for skiing this Millers have no immediate plans for a trip east, winter or any season might want to contact Dave sends best wishes to all classmates. Patty at "Travel, Travel." She can handle all the Frederick S. Osborne, |r. writes that he was arrangements. appointed DirectoroftheSchoolsofthe Penn­ sylvania Academy of Fine Arts in April 1985 PeterC. Rulon-Miller. two yearold son of Harry and that he enjoys the challenge tremendous­ Class Secretary Rulon-Miller '57. Mr. James Carey ly. In 1984 he helped found and direct the 57 summer art program known as the Vermont 545 Washington Street Studio School which has grown faster than Dedham, M A 02026 Class Secretary anticipated. It will open a residency colony this Bill Morse was one of 48 grand finalists from all 52 Mr. John C. Wellemeyer winter, providing a faculty complete with room over the US competing in the Insilco national 429 East 52nd Street and board for artists wishing to work inde­ squash championships held at the Atlanta New York, New York 10022 pendently. All of this keeps Fred and wife, Health & Racquet Club in May. He qualified for the tournament by w inning the C division in Bill Hillier writes that he and Barbara W ein­ Judith, very busy. On the local scene, Clark C. suburban New York's regional playoff. stein were married on April 7. Barbara is a Travers advises that his company, Clark-Grafi- partner in Bob's firm. Bob says he is keeping color Corp. has built a large new office facility busy managing the firm, The Hillier Group, adjacent to Mercer County Airport. His busi­ Class Secretary now the sixth largest architectural firm in the ness is the manufacturingof coatings and color­ 58 Mr C. R Perry Rodgers, Jr. U.S. w'ith 235 employees, and is doing w'ork all ants for flexible packaging. Clark says he pro­ c/o G.R. Murray over the country'. The firm bought the 20-acre vides the covering for many of the popular P.O. Box 85 Lawrenceville estate, “ Landfall," at an auction food items in the stores. The Travers have a Princeton, NJ 08542 home on Stuart Road near the campuses of in June. Toby Knox, President of Knox, Nim ick& Har­ PDS and Stuart Country Day. Theirchiidren are grown and off at school presently. Clark has wood, Inc., has become an Eastern Region Trustee of the Affiliated Advertising Agencies Class Secretary stayed in touch with J. Taylor Woodward IN, International, Inc. AAAI is a worldwide agency 53 Mr. Kenneth C. Scasserra whose corporate counsel offices for Johnson & 8 Pine Knoll Drive Johnson are located in New Brunswick. Your network with offices in Denver, Colorado and Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Class Secretary sees Patrick Rulon-Miller fre­ Brussels, Belgium and has 96 members. Estab­ quently at Trinity Church in Princeton where lished in 1949, the network is composed of we both serve as ushers. Pat lives nearby in independently owned agencies who cooper­ Class Secretry ate to assist each other's clients with marketing Kingston and commutes to New York where Mr. Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. 54 his investment firm, Inverness Counsel, keeps advertising research and public relations pro­ 18 Rolling Hill Road jects. In addition, the members meet twice a him very busy. As for the Deans, the family is Skillman, NJ 08558 enjoying the summer at Buck Hill Falls in the year for professional advancement seminars Pocono mountains of Pennsylvania. Son An­ and discussion of mutual needs and problems. C Class Secretary drew begins first grade at PDS this year and Toby recently returned from the 1986 World Mr. Guy Dean daughter Wistar starts Middle School at Stuart Meeting held in Brussels in June. 11 Lemore Circle Country Day, where wife, Vicky, coaches spring Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 and fall sports. For myself, I am enjoying my Needs Secretary John F. Bales III writes that he spent January new position as Vice President, Horizon Trust 59 1985 in Africa on safari with brothers Bob '58 Company, 1 Palmer Square, Princeton, where Bill Staniar's father died in July. On behalf of and Rick '55 and their father. All four trav­ Taylor Woodward's father had been head of the class, we extend our deepest sympathy to eled to Kenya and Tanzania tracking game Princeton Bank's Trust Department for many Bill, his mother and his sister, Linda PDS '66. in the Serengeti Plains in East Africa and then years. Congratulations to Charlie Stuart who won — moved into central Africa to observe the Finally, for ail those of you who have shared notone, b u tT W O — Emmy Awards for investi­ vanishing breed of mountain gorillas in the your news, Thank You! For those who have gative reporting. He's a senior producer with junglesof northern Rwonda. John continues as been delayed in replying don't be ABC News in New York and was honored for a member of the Philadelphia law firm of bashful, Gentlemen. Yourclassmates really do his story, "Children of Poverty," and a piece on Morgan, Lewis, and Backius. He lives in nearby care how you are and will be pleased to learn the disappearance of funds raised in America Jenkintown, PA. Michael A. Callahan reports in of your endeavors. for the hungry. 54 Class Secretary The afternoon was great fun, and a joy to see Class Secretary Mr. C. Thomas Reynolds, Jr. people with whom I could instantly feel at Mr. Kevin W. Kennedy 60 home. People remembered things that others 63 201 Nassau Street 10 Carlton Place Princeton, NJ 08540 had forgotton — Glen Rock, NJ 07452 For instance — who remembers a 3rd form The Princeton Pee W ee Hockey Association Jim Kilgore was married to Denise Lawrence teacher named Robinson? Randy Hobler awarded its annual trophies last spring and, as on March 1, 1986. She is a psychiatrist in swears he was a homeroom teacher, and taught usual, PCD alumni were well represented. The private practice in EwingTownship and Prince­ history, but Ra was practically alone in that award for leadership and skill that bears Billy ton. John Kilgore '70 acted as his brother's best recollection. Mr. Ackley once gave us a num­ Smoyer's name went to Neily Reeves, a mem­ man. Jim is president and general manager of ber in class to remember, and said that we ber of John Cook's '56 Bantam team. Another the Princeton Packet, Inc., the paper his father would always remember it. Anyone remember award, given for leadership, sportsmanship purchased in 1955. In June he addressed the what it was? (I do, thanks to Peter Katzenbach, and perserverance in memory of Joe Leddy Princeton Chamber of Commerce, talking who missed the pic nic but caught up with me PDS '85, was given to Charlie Baker PDS '91, about the Packet's first 200 years. son of Bloxy Baker. at Martha Gorman Nielsen's MFS '65 place, where I was staying. He looks terrific, just exactly the right touch of white hair, has a 3V2 Class Secretary year old son, and is working in computer tele­ 64 Mr. William Ring communications.) 31537 Victoria Point Road It was interesting how physical many of the Malibu, CA 90265 recollections were. Everyone assembled could As I write this, I haven't received any informa­ walk through the old school, room by room, tion from anyone else, so I guess I'll bring you and remember classes, teachers . . . events. up to date with what's happening in my life. Hank Tomlinson running the steam shovel I moved from Princeton last fall to L.A. and when the "new wing" was being built — the now live in Malibu, although if the offer I just shop in the basement, that later become the made on a home is accepted, my fiance (Mary science room — peanut butter and corn sand­ Harrison) and I will be livingin Pacific Palisades wiches, Ralph the Janitor. . . and so forth. The by the time you read this . . . oh, we'll also be old lunior journals were wonderful too. W e married bythattim e (September21, in Prince­ kept coming across things that people had ton, on the grounds of the American Boychoir forgotten they had written Tom Chubet had a School). Then on to Hawaii and back to LA in piece about a kitty cat, and Randy did a satire time for my next film project... The last address on Russians. And on it went. I had for Fraser McLeod was somewhere in Anyway, have a happy summer, all. Remem­ Manhattan/Huntington Beach, Calif. Has any­ ber, a short note to PDS about what (ever) one else heard from him? I'm going to try and you're doing gets instant wide circulation, and look him up . . . That’s all for now but it sure would save me all sorts of postage. But, God would be nice to hear from any alums on the Class of '67 reunion: L. to R Rob French, Randy willing, and the terrorists don't hit a commun­ West Coast! Hobler, Herbert Me Aneny, lohn Sheehan, Tom ications project in Toronto, I'll be back here in From other sources we learned that Tom Chubet and Bob Leventhal. September. Same address, same teaching. Budnyi wife, Joanne, gave birth to their first Peace. John S. daughter on April 21,1986. Fler name is Caitlin Elizabeth Budny. Class Secretary 61 Mr. Peter H Raymond 54 Creighton Street Cambridge. M A02140 /T Class Secretary John Sheehan kindlv prepared the following Mr. Mark H. O'Donoghue newsletter. 432 Eighth Street For those of you who missed it — a small but Brooklyn, NY 11215 elegant 2 5th reunion picnic was held on the 25th REUNION Stowe Tattersall married Margaret Carroll on 1 7th of May Rob French's father provided the May 31 st in Greenwich, CT. Sam Tattersall '71 location. Mr Me Aneny and Bob Leventhal £ Class Secretary was best man and Martha Tattersall Giancola provided stac ks of junior lournals, and every­ Mr. William H. Walker III '77 and her husband, Paul '72 were in the one provided food and drink beyond the 11 Academy Court wedding as well. The bride is an estate and possibility of consumption. There are some Pennington, NJ 08534 trust administratorwith Morgan GuarantyTrust photos available — just drop me a note. Iden- The class wishes to offer its sympathy to John Company and Stowe is an assistant vice presi­ tification sheets (who ARE these strange peo­ Petitoand his brothers, Frank, Jr. and Dave '61, dent in the private clients group of Bankers ple?) are also provided at a slight extra charge. whose father died on June 17,1986. Trust. Thev both work in New York. It has been quite a year Bob Leventhal s mother died in February, and Judge Leventhal died in late April Bob Ayers' mother died in early Mav I am most grateful to all who wrote when mv father died, and Ward Kuser reports that his father is doing well and even getting used to Ward's c ooking. Ward and I would like to "officially'' note, however, that despite our grey hairs, neither of us is in the class of 1960, the last PDS Newsletter notwithstanding. Pete Kirkpatrick is rumored to be coming east in July, and a number of people who wanted to but could not make this event might think about coming together then. Reagan Kerney was at a wedding in Minneapolis, Robin was in Connecticut, Joe Riker and Townie Blodget couldn't make it — so there is still territory to be explored. Art Dielhenn sent a note (with his new address). And I suspect that even some of the men who made the first get-together might even be willing to do it again. I will be spending the summer in Tor­ onto, but I will be cheering you all on. Some­ Another view of '67: L to R. Rob French, Randy Hobler, john Sheehan, Ward Kuser, Bob Leventhal, one take pictures. Tom Chubet and his sons. 55 expecting her second child. He made his years." Next, The Postcard from Liz Hamid debut July 23rd, weighing in at a whopping 9 Roberts who reports that she, Bill, and the little PRINCETON DAY pounds 3 ounces, and 23 inches long! They Roberts, Kristina, 8, and Marta, 6, enjoy life in named him Luke Francis. Punky also told me the Berkshires — she enjoys being a full-time SCHOOL that NBC, producer of the "Punky Brewster mother doing volunteer work with the com­ Show," flew the family out to LA for a week last puter program at the elementary school, he year to film a short spot on the show. Punky enjoys being back in private law practice, and portrayed a teacher on the show (after one the kids "are growing up fast." Class Secretary rehearsal day) and said the people who worked Not a postcard, but a full-fledged note from 66 Lynn W iley Ludwug with her were delightful. Punky and her family your former Class Secretary and PDS Board 33 Cold Soil Road live in New Britain, CT. member, Meg Brinster Michael, whose in­ Lawrenceville, N J 08648 Another Connecticut neighbor, Gail Smith stincts are still sharp. She is back in Pennington Cleare, who recently moved to Bloomfield, after a July in Mantoloking in which there was had her third child (her third boy), Ryan, who sun enough for her to return to her avocation was born May 30. He's a blue-eyed blond who of tanning and recuperate from a "chaotic began life at 8 pounds, 5 ounces. Libet Johnson year." She reports that she saw Louise Hutner Teal wrote to me this summer with more baby M clnem ey in Princeton (so did I and at the boomer news: "I'v e just had my 3rd baby, very same moment) with her daughter, new Annabel. My oldest is Lily, 516, and then John- son, and their grandmother. In Larnbertville at Lansing, 2Vi. W e live in New York City and on an unnamed restaurant, she ran into Eve our farm in Millbrook, NY. W e all ride, ski and Robinson in the midst of her rehearsal dinner 20th REUNION travel a lot. Life is very good and busy!" who claimed that Porter Eubank would attend That wraps it up for summer news. Please her wedding the next day. (W e have no veri­ Class Secretary keep those post cards coming! fication of this claim.) Allyn Love is in Nashville' O / Julia Lockwood performing with a new country group called Steve Wariner that have released an album P.O. Box 143 Class Secretary called "Life's Highway" and Allyn performed South Freeport, ME 04078 Mrs. Stan A. Harris 69 last winter at the Trenton War Memorial. Ann I have little news to report this time — everyone (Susan Denise) W iley is on the Alumni Council and is working must be having a busy summer! Mary Coombs 25351 West Cuba Road full-time in the Development Office at Colross. writes that she is still having a good time doing Barrington, IL 60010 public relations work in the central office of As for the rest, I know nothing, see nothing, All the news this time is from the local papers hear nothing, but hope to soon. A note* Public Affairs at the Smithsonian. Her latest due, I guess, to modesty in the Class of '69! from John Parrott arrived in the Alumni Offic e project was as press officer for the Annual Derry Light continues to get rave reviews on and says, "Happily teaching history in Phila­ Festival of American Folklife featuring the state her acting. She appeared this summer in the delphia. Ourson, David, was born on October of Tennessee, country of Japan, and crafts­ two-character play, "'night Mother" in which 29, 1985." people and musicians from the U.S. She says she played the suicidal daughter. Austin she rarely gets back to Princeton but would Starkey was promoted to executive vice “T "| Class Secretary love to hear from anyone planning a trip to president, corporate banking at Princeton / I Mrs. Thomas B. Yoder Washington, D.C. Susie Fritsch Faber is again Bank and Bob Korman was named vice pres­ (Jean O. Schluter) commuting to New York City, working as ad­ ident, operations for Satellite Dealer Supply in 4302 San Amaro Drive vertising manager in the college division of Albuquerque, NM. He was also elected Coral Gables, FL 33146 Holt, Rinehart and Winston Publishers. Phoebe president of the United Satellite Association. Knapp writes that she has taken up her sculp­ Late last Spring, I received a phone call from Sharon Abeel (for whom we need an address) ture again and recently had a show at a local Jodie Platt Butz, who was looking for our 1 5th was married to Henry Hosley on August 2nd. gallery. Her big piece was a life-sized draft reunion. Jodie is still with Dunn & Bradstreet horse torso entitled "Aradia" carved from a 75 but has transferred from Allentown, PA to the year old elm log, 10 feet long and weighing a Murray Hill, NJ office. Her boys, Jonathan and ton! This was made from a Dutch Elm on her Christopher, are now 4 and 10 years old. street that died of the disease and is the first of Jodie's husband, Jim, was in the class of 1972 a series dedicated to these trees. Jennie at Princeton University — same as my hus­ Borgerhoff stopped by our house en route to band,Thom. Seeyou in June, Jodie’ JaneCross visiting her sister, Beth '69, who lives outside sent in this news — "A lot has happened in the Augusta, ME. Jennie is still working as a legal past year. I finished my training as a pedia­ assistant in Philadelphia and finishing her trician in June 1985, got married to Paul dissertation in her off hours — two full time Spector in September, spent the year doing jobs. Beth Ann Levy continues her career in short-term jobs as a physician (on Indian astrology and writes that she has been studying Reservations, on Martha’s Vineyard, in the handwriting analysis and is about to embark on New Haven area; and biking for a month in a course of study to become an interfaith New Zealand with Paul. I began permanent AC Starkey '69, Meg Brinster Michael'70. Emil\ part-time work at the Gesell Institute in New minister and spiritual counselor. and her husband. Sam Starkey ’72, and Ann The blackberries are about to ripen which Haven in June 1986, and we re having a baby Place prepare to enjoy a lobster dinner in in September. And, you know what? Growing marks the end of the summer in Maine. Marc Mantoloking and I spent a week on Monhegan Island up and settling down is kind of fun — I’m ready enjoying the woods and rocks with Rachel, for it.’ Betsy Gorman Moyer and family have just moved from Pennsylvania to Milford, MA. now a year old. W e caught a glimpse of Jamie Class Secretary Wyeth heading off towards the shore with a Mike is now with Honeywell in Lexington, MA. Ann Wiser blank canvas. Our sketching efforts paled in 70 Katie Poole and her husband had their first 330 W est 72nd Street baby, a girl, last May. Katie is still working part- comparison. New York, NY 10023 I hope to hear from more folks this winter. time in private practice as a psychotherapist. Again, thanks to those who have written Total postcards received for this issue: one. And from Willie Remsen — "I have a lot of and continue to do so. Keep those postcards Fortunately, there's a leftover from last time news. I was married to Jane McGlennon on coming! from Margaret Meigs which I will quote in its June 21 st in Concord, MA. Jane is a loan officer entirety: "Paul and I had a son, Nicholas Meigs for the Bank of Boston. W e took our honey­ Laskow, on May 14. His sister, Sarah (almost 2 moon at Peter Island in the British Virgin Class Secretary years), views him with decidedly mixed feel­ Islands. Among the alumni from PDS at the Mary Hobler Hyson 68 ings. Life is hectic with two kids. W e are leaving wedding were my sisters Barbara Rose Hare 1067 W olf Hill Road the hinterlands of Pennsylvania and returning MFS '64, Hope Rose Angier PDS '66, Pepper Cheshire, CT 06410 to our little house in Philadelphia circa July first Pettit PCD '60 and Vicki Willock. I have re­ I had the occasion recently to visit with Punky so new address: 244 S. Quince Street, Phila­ cently taken a position with E.C. Collins Asso­ Brewster Rutledge, her husband, Kerry, and 2 delphia, PA 19107. Have found myself to be a ciates, an architectural firm in Concord, MA. year old daughter, Erin. At the time Punky was confirmed urbanite after being here for IV 2 Anybody need a house?" 56 Mim Sawyer Robinson sent this news — I heard from Steve Silverman and he men­ "W e're fishing super hard this summer slaying tioned that he'd like to have a reunion at Boca salmon because we're planning a two month Chica State Preserve out in California. Anyone vacation around Thanksgiving and Christmas interested? Give him a call or drop him a line. time. W e'll be in California, Ohio and all over Sally Rodgers Smith is living on the South Kent the East Coast — it's been years! Some relatives School campus in CT. She has a daughter, will be seeing our children for the first time. Whitney, 16 months, and is working at While king salmon fishing was open, we spent motherhood. David Tenney is in Lawrenceville a day hauling some big ones over the side. The and is a free-lance musician. He is playing with biggest I lifted into the boat with a 'gaff hook' Low Media High in NY and is writing music for was over three feet long and weighed 35-40 theater and dance. He also plays for the lbs. Boy, does that send the heart racing! Now Princeton Ballet and Perie Dance and he tunes we're just catching five or six lb. coho salmon. a few pianos. Harrison Uhl is still into com­ A good day is catching 100-200 of them. The ' ■ puters and is living in Princeton. I am just kids are earning money icing the fish in the liHR beginning my second year at the University of hold. They're not crazy about the job, but they Florida, College of Veterinary Medicine. It is a Cici Morgan Pastuhov '72 and her son, Alex. like the money. Most of it's being saved for challenge being a student at this stage but this Disneyland and Disneyworld! Ours is being is something I have always wanted to do and it saved for airfare and winter groceries!" And all that he is still involved in the computer world will be well worth it. I have heard that Jean and is well with Mitch Sussman and his family. and is living in Hudson, MA. Karen Grosz is a Paul Funk are parents as well as Ellen Sussman ''We're still very local if anyone wants to buzz graphic: artist for the College of Marine Studies Croen. I visited Cici Morgan Pastuhov, her us. Lynne, my wife, and I live in Pennington andisalabtechnicianfor"RVCape Hanlopen," husband, Stefan, and their two children, Alex with my little girl, Corey, who'll be 2 in Sep­ a 120 foot research vessel owned by the Col­ and Lara. They have recently moved to Stock­ tember and Garrett, our 4 year old boy. Starr lege of Marine Studies. She is keeping busy ton Springs, ME and are renovating a beautiful Busses are still rolling and the big tour of the with her hobby, ornithology, and she prepares old home, Mt. Tuck Farm. I had a great time year is The Statue of Liberty!! Still keep in close specimens for the Delaware Museum of with them and Cici and I talked of having a touch with 'The Trenton Group' of Joe Punia, Natural History. Cheri Holcombe Gates is liv­ mini-reunion sometime this winter. Howard Vine, Robbie Norman, Larry Levinson ing in Yorba Linda, CA and is an assistant con­ That's all the news I have for now. Please and other oldtimers!" Nina Shafran says that troller with California schools. send in new addresses so that when we have she's "still in DC working at Commerce on Kobby Gulick Hoffamn had a baby just a another reunion you will not be left out. The international trade and am looking forward to short time before our reunion on June 14th. next one will be bigger and better. (Thanks to starting law school in the fall." She is a presenting accounting supervisor and Andy for taking on the Class Secretary's job and I am still here in Florida — too far away to is entering the University of Virginia Urban and many thanks to John Moore for the great job have made it to our 15th reunion. I did hear Environmental Planning Program. She is pres­ he's done since graduation! — Ed.) From other that we were represented by three very ident of a N O W chapter and is living in Virginia sources we learn that Olivia Kuser married enthusiastic classmates Betsy Gorman after having been in Colorado for six years. Alfred Bay on April 8th in Vienna, Austria. Moyer, Robbie Norman, and Kristen Garver Fairfax Hutter is living in Princeton and is Teresa Blake Miller lives in Lawrenceville with Goslin. Here's hoping that there is more news interested in graphic design. She spends much herhusband and threeyearold son, Blake. Our in the spring! time pounding pavement (running) and, if I deepest sympathies to Howe and Casey Con­ remember correctly, has aspirations to com­ stable and theirsisters, Margo '70 and Liza '78. pete in the Olympics as a marathoner. Good Their father, who was a local doctor and luck! Ginny Meyer-Kester is the mother of two an enthusiastic athlete, died this summer in children, John and Lane. She is living in Nantucket. Madison, W l and isteachingmiddleschool. In her spare time she plays soft ball and takes a dance class. Alex Laughlin is in real estate, both residen­ tial and commercial, in New Jersey. He has a 15th REUNION daughter, Alissa, who I think is about 15 months old now. Alex showed us at the re­ Class Secretary union that he can still play his harmonica! John Andrea Scasserra 72 Lockette is living in Langhorne, PA and is a Box J-1164 |H M H C senior staff assistant at ETS Financial Aid Services. Gainesville, FL 32610 Linda Malsbury manages an art gallery' and is Noni Hargrave Baruch moved from DC last presently involved in fixing up a house in year with Andy, three years, and Alexander, Allentown She can also be seen at the Al­ Rob Cips PDS '72 is congratulated by L Scott one year. She is currently involved in being a chemist and Barrister where she ably waits on Bailey, father of Meg '78 and Doug '81. full-time mom and is fixing up a new but old tables. Turner Price is living in Somerset. \ ) house Katherine Bissell-Maloney and hus­ and is a market researcher for Response Anal­ band, Joe, have acquired a get-away home in ysis Corporation in Princeton. Tom Reynolds is upstate NY on the Delaware River where they in the commercial cattle and real estate busi­ spend weekends Kathy is Director of the ness out in Fort Worth, TX. He would like us all Bernard Jacobson Gallery on West 57th Street to eat more beef and invest in real estate. He is in New York but is contemplating a career still playing his guitar in joints, road houses, change I saw Ledlie Borgerhoff at the reunion etc. and he is the proud father of Thomas, Jr. which, by the way, was a great success, and and twin daughters! also up in Maine at Cici Morgan Pastuhov's new home. Ledlie is acting, doing avant garde theaterand new works, singing, studying Italian and tap dancing. She has been living in NYCfor about five years but would I ike to live part-time in Italy. Michael Clagett is a public relations account executive in NYC. He is still playing guitar and he entertained us at the reunion. Mardi Considine is back in Princeton after nine years in NYC. She has bought a home in Hopewell and has done a beautiful job re­ At the Class of '72 reunion: back row, L. to R., decorating it. She is an ad manager at Prince­ Tom Reynolds, Ginny Meyers-Kester, Daren ton University Press and she is doing well! Hicks '73, Mardi Considine, Creg Kester with Although I didn't have an opportunity to talk lohn Lockette, Sally Rodgers Smith and Tom Lane. Kneeling; Ellen Fisher Clark '73 with with Fred Dalrymple very much, I understand Reynolds swap pictures at their '72 reunion. John Kester. 57 successfully selling cars for Chevrolet! Hard to legiate Range. "Just for the record, I think it has believe, but I've managed to be #1 a few one of the best views from on top I've seen." months. Am still single with a bit of the After graduating from St. Lawrence, Ralph Aspenite still in me. I spent over five years off Brown has been employed at Chemical Bank and on in Aspen, with one year in Australia and in NYC. He is currently a computer program­ the South Pacific." And from Camilla Carpen­ mer there, a job he finds "interesting and ter "I am going to Columbia Business School challenging." Ralph also recently received his and will get my M.B.A. in January '87. This M.B.A. from Fordham University after several summer I'm workingat H. B.O. in film financing years at night school. Congratulations!! It is and home video. I plan to return to the enter­ certainly difficult to work and go to school at tainment business after school. I often see the same time. In October Ralph will be Cole Harrop. Fie will be at Columbia this fall married for four years "and we do not have any studying for a Master's in French Literature." children." His wife, Sharon, is a legal place­ John Bragg has been taking full advantage of ment counselor for paralegals and attorneys. Amory Nichols Bliss, the daughter of Liz Pratt the softball season. "There was the softball They are residing in New York, although they Bliss '73. tournament in Winslow across Puget Sound. occasionally get down to the old homestead Then there was the softball tourney in Port in Princeton. " 7 O Class Secretary Angeles. Then the tourney in Centralia where a FROM THE OOPS, WE GOOFED CATE­ / *3 Anne Macleod Weeks fly ball hit my index finger and blew up the first GORY: For some reason our 10th reunion 1 0 0 Seminary Avenue and second joints to the tune of surgery and newsletter incorrectly stated Eddas Bennett as having a baby!!* The only positive aspect of this Pennsbury, PA 1 8 0 7 3 five pins to hold it together. Then the Issaquah Parks and Recreation tourney." mistake is that she had to write to clear up our This issue brings us up to date on some old The local papers have been busy reporting error. The correct news is: "I did spend a year in standbys and a few new respondents. First, the marriages and engagements within the St. Croix, but I haven't been teaching, nor do I Gina Cascone Williams' second novel will be class. Katrina Kasslerplanned to be married in have any children. I'm still single and available. appearing in October It's entitled 1 9 8 6 . August to Michael Douglas Waters. She's a After graduating from Dartmouth in '79, I Mother's Little Helper, and Roger insists Gina documentary film producer at the University moved to NYC. I was a freelance stage man­ did not research the novel's plot by having an of Alaska in Fairbanks and her fiance is a ager and worked for CBS News until 1985 affair. Let's hope not! Glenna Weisberg graduate intern in an architectural firm there. when I took off for St. Croix. I recently came Andersen writes from Fairfax, VA to tell us she Cam Ferranteplansan Octoberwedding. He's to Birmingham, AL to go back to school for spent three weeks traveling in Sweden and working as a regional sales manager with my M .B.A." W e apologize for the egregious Norway visiting family. She is joining an estab­ Clancy-Paul Computers. His fiancee, Carey error!! Curtis Webster writes: "Alive and well lished private practice in Fairfax where she and Mayer, is an account executive with Denby — back in NJ. Moved bac k to Princeton several her husband plan to settle. Jody Millei^Olcott Associates in Princeton. On June 7th Nicole years ago, swore I never would. But now I announces the birth of her first child, a boy, Pellaton and David Lawrence were married in enjoy it a lot. I have been selling computers for named Lowell Palmer Olcott, on June 14, Ipswich, M A and June 28th was the date of many years locally (the writer sought out his 1 9 8 6 . Jody says she is kept busy with work in Cynthia Hill's marriage to John Michael Dopp advice in purchasing the one she is writing this NYC and tending the Hopewell farm and in Princeton. Cynthia is a management con­ report on) and now use them for various forms doesn't know what she'll do now she's a sultant in the health care group of Coopers & of art. I have a daughter whom I live with in mother too! All I can say is wait until the baby Lybrand in Washington, DC and her husband Princeton or does she live with me?" Curtis asks starts walking. . . W e have another announce­ is associated with Rouse real estate developers. if any classmates remember him that they ment, but this is a mother-to-be. Robin Maltese Congratulations to all! contact him at 735 Prospect Ave. Ext., Prince­ Dintinger is expecting in January'. At present, Jim Wittke and his wife, Anne, have a son ton. How could we forget you — and the 9th she and her husband are living in Allentown, named Thomas Craig Wittke, born December Grade party at your house, playing sardines PA where Robin is working in mechanical 11, 1984. Jim received his Ph.D. in geology and wondering who were those folks skinny- design, designing soft contact lenses. Robin from the University of Texas in August '84 and dipping in the pool!! also does some free-lancing. The last news is has been working for the university since then. MARRIAGE UPDATE: Eily Carothers is mar­ from an old friend of whom we haven't heard Recently the family moved from Austin when ried to Gregory Wojahn. Eily is in the pure bias­ much in the past few years. Cynthia Bishop Jim was hired by the University of South ing department of Squibb in Lawrenceville. Webster was home for a visit over the M e­ Carolina in Columbia, SC to start their new Fler husband, a graduate of Oral Roberts morial Day weekend to see her mom espe­ microprobe facilities. Lisa Bennett Blue gave University in Tulsa, is studying for a Ph.D. cially. It was somewhat of a family reunion (see birth to her second daughter, W endeline degree in Christian education at the Princeton photo) as sister Jean Bishop drove Cynthia '83 Fowres Blue, on August 8, 1986. University Seminary, from which he received a around Princeton. Cynthia felt Princeton had Master of Divinity Caron Cadle was married remained much the same and enjoyed getting ■T J" Class Secretary on September 7 at the Princeton University to see some old buddies. As for myself, my / J Yuki Moore Laurenti Chapel (where she sang during her college husband and I spent the summer finishing the 464 Hamilton Avenue days) to Ralf Erik Remshardt. She and Ralf will inside of our house in the mountains and Trenton, NJ 08609 be living in Santa Barbara, CA for at least three chasing our one year old who is infatuated with The last issue of the Alumni Newsletter had the years while he pursues his doctorate at UC- the frogs in the pond. I'm continuing my Santa Barbara in the dramatic arts Caron is graduate studies, after a brief intermission for benefit of encouraging some of our less fre­ mothering, and still teaching. One final quently heard from classmates to respond. announcement is that Liz Pratt Bliss had a Keep those cards and letters coming!! baby girl, Amory Nichols Bliss, in June and is Judith Goeke graduated from the University doing fine. of Colorado in Colorado Springs with a B.A. in December 1985. . . you'll see that by cram­ ming into ten years what takes most people ^ /k Class Secretary four, I have finally finished my bachelor's / " T Diana Lewis Abbott degree (talk about the Ten Year Plan)." At the 94 Rock Lane end of August, Judith will be in Boulder, where Berkeley, CA 94708 she will commence studying at the University Three post cards were sent which we'll quote of Colorado Law School. "It wasn't easy to in full. The first, from Cathy Cipollareads, "I've decide to leave my job at Photographies, been here (Lajolla, CA) a year and a half after where I've worked almost ten years, but I'm spending one year in Venezuela. I was a pri­ excited about learning a new profession. And vate exercise trainer and I travelled all overthe Boulder isn't that far away — I hope to come world training one couple — very decadent, back to Colorado Springs when I graduate." very fun. Saw Europe in style. Spent up to one She would like to hear from any classmates week a month in NYC so really learned to love who pass through Boulder; her address is 700 The Bishop family gathered on Palmer Square the place. Have bounced through a few jobs — Mohawk, Boulder, CO 80303. The accom­ last summer. L to R., Cynthia '73, lean '83, advertising for a snooty magazine, health club panying photo was taken this summer at the Suzanne '75, and Mrs. Bishop holding her management and now, of all things, am very summit of Mt. Princeton, a peak in the Col­ granddaughter, Emily. 58 considering pursuing her Master's in history as us going to lots of fundraisers and numerous well during that time. A November wedding is political events. Cross your fingers for success planned for Alexandra Smith and Robert — the election in Nov. 4! Going to NYC to work Spoerl, Jr. is a nice respite from this hectic lifestyle. AND BABY MAKES THREE . . . Davis and My best wishes to all of you for a happy and Anita Sherman are "delighted to announce enjoyable fall season. If you think of it, please the birth of Natalie Irene Sherman in Annap­ drop a note every once and awhile. Sayonara! olis on our fourth anniversary." Emma Bromley Phillips was born on June 19th at 7 pounds to ^7 /T Class Secretary Tina Pritchard Phillips and her husband. "She / O Jane Creigh Duncan is doing great and is a living doll." The Phillips 85 Parker Avenue have bought a new home in Neptune, NJ. Plainsboro, NJ 08536 Pete and Molly Sword McDonough are re­ It's easy to understand why we didn't hear turning to the Carden State from Washington, directly from Creigh Duncan this time around. [1C. Pete will be running the re-election Harold Tanner spent the Tibetan New Year in She's engaged to Willis F. Paine III who works campaign of Congressman Dean A. Gallo and Lhasa, visiting this temple in the Drepung at the Ford Conover Motor Company in Prince­ Molly will return to Rutgers to finish her MBA. monastery and sampling local restaurants such ton and she's probably very busy with wedding Ridge Fell and his wife Ronnie are living on as the one below. plans. William Uhl was also planning a wed­ Fackler Road in Princeton. Ronnie teaches ding — in June to Anstes LaTourette, a floral German at a Hamilton Township school and designer. William isacandidatefora Bachelor's sells real estate for Audrey Short Realty World degree in architecture at Carnegie-Mellon. in Princeton. Ridge is "having great success Julia Stabler and Thomas Hull were married on running an international manufacturing firm in April 26th in Princeton. John and Leslie Burns Trenton.' Ruth Barach Cox and her husband, moved to Rockport, MA and announced the Sidney, are living in Raleigh, NC. Sid is a re­ exciting news that they expected their first search chemist for DuPont and works in the child in June. John is now with Prudential- Research Triangle. Ruth is in her third and final Bache. Frank Konstantynowicz is coaching at year of the Art Conservation M.S. Degree pro­ Washington and Jefferson College in Wash­ gram. She will complete her advanced intern­ ington, PA. He'll be head soccer coach, assist ship at a regional lab in Oberlin, OH. This in basketball and baseball, and run the men's summer Ruth was in Europe on a trip funded by intermural program. the Getty Institute. Sounds fascinating! Gay Bebe Neuwirth has been making a name for Wilmerding spent the- summer in Old Lyme, herself on Broadway. She won the Tony Award CT renovating one of her family's homes there. for best featured actress in a musical for her a full engineer at Con Edison. Lex and Anne After completing the architectural plans, she is portrayal of Nickie in the reproduction of Dennison get together for lunch once a month overseeing the work as well as doing some of "Sweet Charity." Success has followed success in NYC. "Being a student is getting to be a habit the heavy work herself. as Bebe makes it look easy to find work in the and I'm considering getting a job before I theater. She toured for three years in "A Chorus reach 30," writes Harold Tanner Harold is in Line" and appeared in "Dancin"' and "Little Beijing studying Chinese. He had a wonderful M e" on Broadway. She's also had parts in time celebrating New Year's Eve while on "Simon and Simon,""Cheers,"and"Fame"on vacation in Lhasa. "Beijing is fun, but Lhasa is television. It's a longwayfrom herfirst role as a even more fun." According to Kerin Lifland, mouse in The Princeton Ballet Society's annual Sandra Benson Cress and her husband, Doug, "Nutcracker" production and we wish her have "succumbed to the inevitable and moved continued success. out to LA,” where Kerin and his wife, Wendy, have been living for the past three years. Sandra has been involved in professional sports management and is gearing up for an M B.A. at UCLA. Kerin earned an M.F.A. from USC and has just launched a career as a strug­ gling artist. Steve Farrand his wife, Cindy, were out in LA and visited with Kerin and W endy ludith Cocke '75 savors the view from the top "when the Grateful Dead concert they were of Mt. Princeton. planning to attend was cancelled," writes 10th REUNION Kerin. Steve and Cindy are presently living in TIDBITS: Lars Anderson and his wife* are Washington, DC. All three alums are cele­ proud parents of their first child Jane Farley is brating their respective first wedding anni­ living in the Princeton area and working at a Class Secretary versaries this summer and looking forward to c omputer firm Margot jacobus was spotted in / / Alice Graff Looney our Tenth Year Reunion at PDS in the spring of Harvard Square as she and her family were 114 Longmeadow Lane 1987. The summer of 1986 is a very busy one entering the Yard to attend John's '82 grad­ State College, PA 16803 for Libby Hicks Blount. Her children, Branton, uation Peter McLoughlin and his wife are now Rachel Abeslon Hickson enjoyed performing age 6, Lindsay, age 4 and Amanda, 1 5 months, living in St Louis where Peter is working for in the alumni musical on May 16. "I think I was are involved with lots of summer activities, Anhauser-Busch. Their daughter is two years the only singing '77'er," writes Rachel. Hope including swimming lessons for the older ones. old (writer's note what acutey she is!) Doug Blackburn attended the musical and cheered Libby and her husband continue to work on Robinson writes, Received my Ph.D. in phys­ Rachel on. Congratulations to Stephanie their home in Hopewell and are adding a new iology from Dartmouth in June '86. Now the Cohen Fippinger who gave birth to an ador­ room. She is playing summer league Lacrosse whole family is heading to Birmingham, AL able baby girl, Alexandra Grace, on June 6. in Princeton two nights a week. The Blounts where I will be doing a post-doc at University Stephanie and her husband, Steve, moved to and the Goulds are planning to attend a Mets of Alabama in Birmingham in the Department Elmwood Park, NJ from Boston last winter. gametogetherthis August. Annabelle Brainard of Physiology and Biophysics. It is hard to Claire Treves received an M. B. A. from Colum­ Canning is in her final year at Georgetown Law believe my oldest, Douglas, will be starting bia in May 1985 and began working at Bur­ School and living in Washington, DC. kindergarten this fall. Larissa is now two and lington Industries on the J.C. Penney drapery I, at the time of this writing, am vacationing starting pre-school. My wife, Marsha, and I just account. Claire was promoted to New Busi­ in Lewes, DEwith my daughter, Elizabeth, who celebrated our 8th anniversary. I guess being ness Ventures Manager for the drapery divi­ is now seven months old. My husband, Pat, is in school all those years has made time fly by." sion in July. She ran into Monty Brower on a backin State College, PAstudyingforhiscomps The writer continues to try to keep afloat with a bus to NYC. Alexis Arlett Gould and her hus­ and taking care of the house and garden. W e busy schedule. My husband, Jeffrey, is seeking band, Bill, have purchased a home in Millburn, have moved to a little house on the north side to unseat the incumbent Congressman in the NJ and are "loving suburban living." Lex has of the campus and are enjoying it very much. Fourth Congressional district (it includes all of been promoted to Assistant Vice-President at Thanks to those of you who took the time to Mercer County except Princeton) so that keeps Equitable Life while Bill has been promoted to write. I know everyone enjoys reading the 59 news. I only wish more of you would keep in there in the capacity of vice president. Heather * 7 Q Class Secretary touch. Enjoy the fall and remember that our Dembert and John Rafter were married on / Mr. Nicolas R. Donath Tenth Year Reunion is almost upon us. August 24th. Heather graduated from Colum­ 40 Balcort Drive bia University School of Law and is associated Princeton, NJ 08540 with a law firm in San Jose, CA. Her husband is a and " 7 O Class Secretary graduate student at Stanford Business School. Mr. Evan Press / O Jennifer Chandler Hauge Andy Sanford is enrolled at the Wharton 802 Park Avenue, Apt. 1-L 24 Pilgrim Court School and plans to receive his M. B. A. in June Hoboken, NJ 07030 '87. Lolly Tate writes, "I'm in sunny Austin, Convent Station, NJ 07961 Mark Chibbaro sends a special message: "To about to start the second year of a Master's Carol Schoenburgwas fortunate to have spent my pals, Evan, Nick, Sam, Hazard, Phil, Geoff program in history at U.T. This summer I took a last summer and early fall studying at the and Gordo: I was going to buy you all Porsche break from grad school and taught three to six Sorbonne and traveling in Europe, but now it's 928's but the dealer had trouble finding more year olds at a Montessori school here. I had a back to business. She has recently moved to than 3 by the holiday season." I wish Mark terrific time!" Boston where she will be attending the Grad­ continued success in whatever lucrative occu­ This column ends with a tribute to our uate School of Management at Boston Uni­ pation in which he is dabbling. "Erica Frank, of devoted classmate, Fred Woodbridge, whose versity. If anyone happens to be in Manhattan Mercer University School of Medicine, is a death this past June 1 6th saddened Princeton. and happens to pass an apartment building young woman with a special mission. . . . She Born in Princeton, Fred was a lifelong resident, under construction on 68th Street and Broad­ has become Channel 24's — and Macon's — having spent thirteen years at PDS, then at­ way, keep your eyes peeled for Lise Roberts, most recent contributor to the growing con­ tending Princeton University and most recently hard hat and all! She isworkingon the building cern about and interest in health maintenance working for a brokerage house in town. Many as part of her responsibility as an architect with and disease prevention." This news is taken of us remember Fred in our early days on the Davis, Brody and Associates, a large architec­ from the Georgia Medical Journal. Our Erica playground. He constructed elaborate rivulets tural firm in Manhattan. Lise reports that she appears twice weekly on Georgia network TV and urban sandbox-scapes, impressing us all recently spotted Rob Whitlock also an archi­ as a health reporter. She manages to perform with his interest and knowledge of transpor­ tect in New York, at a "mostly architects'" party this job effectively while carrying the heavy tation. Fred never ceased to be a doer. FJe in the city. Lydia Thompson, Tracy Jennings load of a medical student. She is happy about ended his PDS career as president of our class. and I surprised each other by showing up at this opportunity partly because: "Network TV While a student in the civil engineering the same country picnic in Bernardsville, NJ is the most efficient way to mold folks'thinking program at Princeton, he traveled around the this summer. Tracy ison herwayto Denver, CO about health." Also in medical school is world with Andrew Hildick-Smith '77, finally where she will be studying for a Master's Gordon Rubes Rubenfeld He attends Jeffer­ seeing the great railways across the Soviet degree in cognitive brain functions — there's a son University in Philadelphia. Cordon cannot Union which had always fascinated him. Fred much better name, but Tracy will have to actually be seen on TV. Nevertheless, he is was a member of the board of governors of the explain it! Lydia is now using her Chinese happy in school, particularly with his recent Tower Club, the Springdale Golf Club and the language skills by combining her knowledge training in gynecology. Princeton Club of New York. He served as a of the Asian cultures with art history while she Other famous classmates: Evan R. Press committeeman for the town during his under­ works at the Brooklyn Museum. A much ap­ questions come in regularly, so I figured I'd graduate days; then when he became a per­ preciated postcard found its way to me from address them all at once. Evan is alive. He manent resident of Princeton after graduation, Beverly Banks who is currently living in the resides in Hoboken and is the author and he remained extremely active in the Princeton Washington metropolitan area and loving it. artistic director of the renowned "Floboken Republican party — constantly impressing his Bev is working towards her Master's in Mar­ Hotline." He will, however, be back in colleagues with his energy and enthusiasm. riage and Family Therapy at the University of Manhattan soon to resume his crusade as Mr. Fred served as Republican municipal chairman Maryland. She'll add that degree to her M.S. in Mini Manhattan. He can also be seen on the for the Princeton Borough and was once a Sociology from the University of Pennsylvania. "Guiding Light'' occasionally. Geoffrey George candidate for the borough council. Fie also Watch out! We'll be reading about Bev — is in Brooklyn these days. He is a production wascampaign managerforthe 1983 campaign perhaps even tuning in to her when she takes manager with New York's Saga Produc tions of Dick W oodbridge (no relation) for the over from Dr. Ruth! and, as of this printing, is taking a multi-week Princeton Borough Council. Never one to "Best of luck to all who are trying to follow leave in Mexico Muna Shehadi, John Hall, Eric stand idly by, Fred was working as an account their dreams" is Robyn Ultan's message as she Reichard and, I believe, Trina Jannen are all executive with the brokerage firm of Tucker, leaves a career in public relations and launches painting Boston some color. Muna is a fund­ Anthony and Day in Princeton while simul­ a new career in education. Robyn writes that raiser for Harvard? U., and her hobbies are taneously attending law school at Seton Hall she became disillusioned with journalism music and eating maraschino cherries in the during the evenings. Throughout his life Fred (who wouldn't after reading these columns?!) Bahamas. John has applied, painstakingly and carried a passion for Vermont which was read­ so she has recently enrolled in a teaching with success, to several graduate programs ily shared when he invited friends each year to program at the University of Pennsylvania. around the nation, in several fields of study, visit his families' home there. Elizabeth Mason Cousins understands my and firmly decided that he is going to work For all in attendance at the memorial service pleas for alumni news because she is currently another year at the Management Analysis Co. held for Fred at the Princeton University the associate director of development at the in Boston. Eric works for RCA and the govern­ Chapel, it was abundantly clear that his life had Trinity Pawling School. Liz has responsibility ment, but who knows what he really does? Eric been lived for others — energetically, selfless­ there for the production of the alumni mag­ can be seen with some irregularity around ly, enthusiastically, and meaningfully. Reflect­ azine as well as other school publications, Princeton. I don't know what Trina is doing, ing on him, a close friend shared this thought: special events and some public relations. She but she has a new job. Write me Trina. Again "Fred was the first one in our peer group to is delighted to give up her hour-long commute I've also seen Chris Horan around town as he figure out that the best way to get from A to B to White Plains, is looking forward totheschool falls into the category- of X-Bostonian. Chris was by a straight line. Because he was able to year, and relishes living and working in the Price is living in East Rutherford, working in avoid life's unnecessary complications, Fred same place. Liz and her husband live at 161 New York and playing all the time. was able to accomplish much in his short life. Route 22, Pawling, NY 12564. Marriage was Well, we can add Bill Jacobusto the married He was never one for self-doubt, yet he did not popular among four of our classmates and we list. Bill and Claudia Epple were married this have an ounce of arrogance." There is much send ourcongratulations! Geoffrey Nunes and summer and will be moving to the midwest. At we remember about Fred: his earnest way, his Barbara Lemmen were married June 21st in the wedding were Sam Martinuzzi and Ben zest for projects, his capacity to get the job Lincoln, MA. He's a doctoral candidate in Dubrovsky. Sam is a TV anchorman in Odessa, done, and his dedication to his schools, his physics at Cornell and she's curatorial assistant TX, and Ben is a partner in a computer com­ town, his family and his friends. I am sure that I at the Herbert F. Johnson Museum at the pany which he formed in Boston. Bill: con­ speak for the class of '78 in expressing thanks­ university. Keith Baicker is enrolled in the gratulations. Claudia: good luck. (The local giving for such an exemplary life, one that has M.B.A. program at Rutgers and recently mar­ paperscarried newsoftwo more marriages: Ed certainly brightened and broadened our own. ried Mary Rossi, who works in the Alumni Foley to Miranda Cox and Jeffrey Horrigan to Office at Hun School. Robert Habgood and Jonna Dunton. Eric Slighton and Audrey Tung Dawn Whiting chose May 31 st for their wed­ plan a winter wedding in Hong Kong! Sam ding in Duxbury, MA. Robert established a Bryan writes, "Living in Seattle, working for publishing company, Dawbert Press, Inc., in Christmas Reunion Boeing, racingan Opel in the Pro Rallyseries — Duxbury after graduating from Boston Univer­ a step up from Rup and Fritz!" — Ed.) sity and is president of the firm. His wife works December 26th I know that I have forgotten some people 60 that I've seen with regularity, like Laurie Knowlton. hut I really wanted to take this space to talk about myself. You can always reach me by letter or phone call at the above address, but I will be studying business at UCLA for the next two years and shall return only on vaca­ tions. So, please write or call and think of one of your Class Secretaries who is always asking the question: "S O . . . W HAT'S D O IN G ?" This month's mystery classmate: Cory Powers.

O f t Class Secretary O V r Miss C. Treby McLaughlin 138 East 36th Street, #3B New York, NY 10016 and Miss Elizabeth Stewardson 25 Leicester Street Brighton, M A 021 35 SophieCarpenterisstill teac hingand coaching at Roland Park Country School in Baltimore. She lives with Anne Russell '75 who is also teaching. Sophie has been playing Lacrosse for 7980 alumnae reunited at a Christmas party last year. L. to R.., Kathy Harwood, Sharon Pachter, Abi Baltimore and was in the National Champion­ Stackpole, Stephanie Trock, Liz Wexler and lennifer Brannon. ships last May. She saw Suzie Haynes '82 play Notes to the Alumni Office reveal that from Paramus, NJ and is presently working in the college Lacrosse All-Star Game in Balti­ Howie Powers is "having a great time working towards her M.S. Ed. at the University of more and enjoyed hooking up with her. Sophie for Morgan Guaranty in New York City. I see Pennsylvania. Jeff is also at Penn where he is urges any Baltimore-bound classmates to look Nick Osborne, Bill Jennings, and Jon Peter. studying dental medicine. They are planning a her up and would especially like to hear from Tim Murdoch, Chris Wallace, Bob Jordan, and June '88 wedding. John Furth is working as a Abby and Amy Stackpole Sophie's new ad­ I were ushers at Billy Haynes'wedding to Jenny software development engineer at Bridgeport dress is: 5019 Roland Ave., Baltimore, M D Smart on June 21st. Can't believe it actually in Willow Grove, PA. Debby Burks is teaching 21210. Leslie Slraut also taught this past year happened. John Banse, Billy Ross and Susie 4th graders at the Pike School (where David in Boston, but this fall will start her Master's in Vaughn were also in attendance." Jamie Frothingham is headmaster) in Andover, MA education at Harvard. Loren Barsky is working Phares writes that she is "presently enrolled and "loving it." She coaches the co-ed ice in a law firm in Philadelphia and plans to enter at UCLA for the summer of 1986 working on hockey team and the girls Lacrosse team. She Temple School of Law in August. Loren is re­ my Master's in graphic: design. I am planning reports that Sarah Sword is teaching exer- cently engaged to Arthur Miller and they arc- on movingbackeast in Septembertocontinue dance at Princeton Nautilus and reporting for planning a wedding for August '87. (See photo the same in NYC. Believe it or not, I am Packet Cable TV Station Sarah Burchfield is in of happy couple nearby.) They hope to buy a working as a bartender to support myself. New Mexico working on her portfolio; Michael house in Cherry Hill, N) and move there by Another illustrious alumnus, Doug Patterson, Southwick is in his second year at B.C. Law December. Loren would love to hear from has been rumored to have taken up HOT- School and spent the summer working in a Karolyn Carr, Sam Klein, Sue Goldman, Hank TUB construction in San Francisco. W e're New York City law firm. Debby also ran into Urbach, and John Sweeney '79. Loren keeps in keeping the west coast afloat. . ." The papers Matt Crocker at a teachers' conference in touch with Liz Cagan who is getting her announced the engagement of Tim Thomas Massachusetts. Master's in Chicago. I Treby McLaughlin and Rebecca St. Onge, an assistant manager in Some notes were sent directly to school and spent the summer in London working for a a women's clothing store in Burlington, MA filled us in on more '81 alums. Doug Bailey lawyer on criminal justice research projects, where Tim works for Nynex. They plan a received his Master's degree in archaeology and headed back to my second year of law September wedding. from Cambridge University in June and spent sc hool at NYU in the fall. During my stay in the summer doing field work in Greece. london, I bumped into Professor Rabb on the October will find him back at Cambridge subway and subsequently met Susie Rabb for beginning doctoral research. "Anyone who lunc h. Susie spent the summer traveling in passes through, look me up at the Department I urope and is off to Harvard Business School in of Archaeology, Cambridge University." September. Well, that's all the news from my Barbara Zeitler says, "G'day! Once again I end Liza and I would love to get more post­ greet you all from abroad. Presently I am in cards from you all — otherwise we'll just have New Zealand where I'll spend four months to start making things up! traveling. Then I'm on to Australia for two Erom I i/a Doug Matthewswas the only class more months. I’m traveling with a family, member to write He is still in Denver working helping to coordinate their trip. The father, in The Real Estate Business whic h, unfortunate­ who is on sabbatical from the Boston Sym­ ly, has been slow this summer. Last spring phony Orchestra, is touring Down Under.' I Doug had a Rough Life. skiing in the morning met the familv last year when I was working as a and golfing in the afternoon. Doug will be in Loren Barsky '80 and Art Miller the night they became engaged, lune 70, 7986. post-midwife (i.e. neo-natal care) at the birth the east for Dana Stewardson s wedding Sep­ of their second child. W hen I return to Boston tember 13th. I was back in Princeton this in January '87, I hope to follow through on weekend. I went to Marita's and ran into 0 - 1 Class Secretary plans of starting my own business in the rapidly Virginia Ferrante who is living in NYC and O I Miss Kristine E. Anastasio developing field of post-midwifery. Before I studying art and free lancing. Both Stackpoles 67-05 Bums Street left in June, I hooked up with Kirsten Elmore were there too. It still took me awhile to figure Forest Hills, NY 11375 and Roz Waskow. I can vouch that they're out who was who! Jim Laughlin was also and both still party animals. They are sharing an hanging out but he was without the rest of the Miss Cameon Carrington apartment with Liza Stewardson '80. I have Bathroom Boys. John Bansejust returned from 324 East D Street also been in touch with Beth Brainard who got a rugby tour to New Zealand and Australia. Moscow, ID 83843 married this summer on the Cape. Hope all Upon returning he started a new job as a goes well," Lindsay Stoner graduated from Eliot Ammidonwas married to Philip M. Jacobs paralegal at Hill & Barlow in Boston. Colgate in May of '85 and is working in Hong of Greenwich, CT at the Princeton University That is all for now. Take care and good luck. Kong for Business International/Asian Pacific. By the way, I 1 Liza Stewardson) gave up psych Chapel on August 2. Kirsten Elmorewas one of and research and am now cooking at a north­ the bridesmaids. Eliot will continue to teach ern Italian restaurant called Michelas. I plan on French and coach field hockey and Lacrosse at Alumni Games attending cooking school this September. Lolli St. Andrews School this year. Jeff Rodney was Dennison works with me! engaged to Michelle Nassau on July 1 4. She is December 26th 61 and the Nassau Literary Review. I was also company in CA, has requested that I send active in W om en's Studies and the Woman's some more of my songs to them for consid­ Center. I am spending a year modeling in New eration — we'll see what happens. Somehow I Yorkwith American Models. My new address is can't believe many of us will be graduating 238 East 82nd Street, NYC 10028. After from college this year, it seems such a short modeling I will travel and write free-lance. It is time since we roasted in 90 degree weather to likely that I will go on to graduate school." receive our diplomas at Colross and then Our sympathy to Amanda Lake and her danced all night at Katherine Lonergan's. 5th REUNION brother, Whitney '81, whose father died this Are you alive? Yes YOU reading this column!! summer. Then write in and tell your classmates. Hope O O Class Secretary everyone has a great rest-of-summer! Mr. Cedric K. Harris The Alumni Office received a few more 209 Moreland Avenue O O Class Secretary notes. Sandy Danielson writes, "I am presently Trenton, Nj 08618 0 * 3 Miss Noelle Damico spending my summer in Baltimore, M D work­ and 33 Stamford Road ing at an investment firm (Legg Mason) as well Miss Lynn Freeman Trenton, NJ 08619 as working at a hotel. I am majoring in math 69 Hemlock Circle and and minoring in psychology. I attend the Uni­ Princeton, NJ 08540 Miss Rena Whitehouse versity of New FHampshire and am going on 123 John Street (Leslie Pell ventured into the Alumni Office exchange next semester to San Diego State Princeton, NJ 08540 this summer and, before she left, we'd con­ University. In addition to my regular curricu­ vinced her to sit down and write the following The class of '83 is here (NJ), there (CA), and lum, I intend on taking golf, tennis and sailing column. She kindly agreed to help with the everywhere (Italy, Germany, Turkey). Rachel out there." And from Haleh Bakhash: "I am Class Secretary duties starting in January and Leader has been studying/traveling in Europe currently working as a researcher/intern for The we thank her. — Ed.) this year. Her postcard mentioned such diver­ Wilson Quarterly magazine in Washington, Suzie Haynes and I lived in Princeton this sions as drifting through Venice on a gondola, DC. Washington is a great place to spend the summer having graduated from college in enjoying operas and ballets in Austria, and summer — there are lots of students around June. Haynes is plowing her way to fame in the viewing art in Paris. She plans to take fall and plenty to do." Susan Stoltzfus will be world of public relations during the week and semester off from Carleton College and study restoring a chateau in France in September and frequents South Street Seaport after hours. W e German in a small town in Germany. Cindy plans to spend the year there. plan to move into New York together before Hudson enjoyed Franklin College for the year Christmas. Robby Bowen is also back in town she was there, especially their programs which afterathreeweekventureon Outward Bound. allowed her to sight-see and shop in Greece, OA Class Secretary Bowen had grown a beard when he reappear­ Turkey, Austria, Hungary, the Soviet Union, Miss Adrienne Spiegel ed on the scene and claimed to be in "excel­ Switzerland and Italy. (What I want to know is 6 Temple Terrace lent physical shape." Speaking of those of us how do you transfer credits from a Flungarian Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 who are in good shape, Kip Thomas plans on boutique to Franklin College?!). After taking a and moving up to Maine to manage a family busi­ semester off and working at Terhune's Or­ Mr. Ted Willard ness for a few years. Jen Powers is working on chards, she transferred to Colby College in 9 Fairway Drive the Vineyard this summer with a group of February' of '85 and is now a Government and Princeton, NJ 08540 Kappas from St. Lawrence. She plans on staying Environmental Science major. On top of all Being that it is summertime, it is understand­ past the summer season until October. Mark this she's learning how to ski! Cindy also has able why few people find time to write about Egner decided to stay out in the Chicago area been in touch with Jackie Romeo, Vicki Curtin, their summer exploits. Andrew Chooljian had with Erik Jensen after they graduated from Lake Kelly Lambert, Ellen Pinkus, Beazie Zenzie, a very enjoyable summer after an even greater Forest. Mark and Mave drove to Princeton this and Meg Merle-Smith — who is studying second semester at Southern Methodist. He summer and Mark described his new job as photography in Italy— and says they're all alive spent the summer on W all Street working in "one that allows you to wear T-shirts and jeans and well. Ashley Ammidon, who is living in the Global Exposure Department at Morgan each day."Seriously, it soundsasthough Egner Phily, hopes to see a lot of classmates soon and Bank. His department monitored loans in the is working a job with great growth potential writes that she is enrolled in Hahnemann Uni­ Morgan System. He claimed that the job was and is happy in the Windy City. versity's Physicians Assistant Program which is interesting, but that the commute started to From other sources we've learned that Louise two years in length. If you want to know the get on his nerves. Like Andrew, I Ted Willard Matthews spent the summer on Martha's going rate for Belgian francs (a desire I'm received a long-shot summer job at United Vineyard doing hospital volunteer work and certain has been burning within each one of Jersey Bank I worked in the Commercial Loan plans to go into medicine. She was also select­ us), call Jon Firesterin New York. He's working Department, assisting in the conversion to a ed to the honorable mention All-Ivy Lacrosse for the International Treasury Department of new fully automated computer system. I also team for her contributions to the Dartmouth the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company. He says, enjoyed my job very much and quite look team last spring. She scored 12 goals with 5 "The work is exciting although the commuting forward to a possible promotion to the Trust assistsandwasinstrumental in Dartmouth's Ivy drags.” Well, it's nice to know that someone in Department next summer. Steven Kreisler League championship. John Heins traveled in the Benioff family is attentive to keeping in wrote in a poetic reply describing his summer Europe for two months after graduation and touch with Alumni Secretaries (thank you in Chicago. Hefoundtheweathertobeslightly had a great time. "N o w ," he says, "I've got to Sarah 84). She begins Andrew may kill me for unbearable at times but other than that be 'responsible' and lookfora job somewhere writing, but . . . he's spending the summer in seemed to be enjoying himself, looking for­ in the film business. Anybody got any ideas?" LA. exploring the vast cultural differences ward to school reconvening this fall at the Lindsay Suter received the J. Barney Moore between the two coasts. He will return (tear University of Chicago. Prize in Art at Hamilton's annual Class and himself away?) for his final, thrilling year at At Princeton Reunions this last June, I saw Charter Day. The prize is awarded to a senior Connecticut College." Sounds a little nebu­ many of our past classmates, who had never who excells in studio art. Debbie Levy will be lous to me, Andrew, we'll expect a full report of written in before. I decided to go out on a limb teaching English to French students in France your California experience in the next Alumni in order to make people write in, so I threat­ this year. Kate Murdoch has announced her Journal. (Andrew filled us in a bit more by ened to start making up things about a few engagement to John Kern who will be in his saying he was continuing his study of anthro­ people, one at a time. I told them I might third year at UCLA Law School where he is pology and Asian Studies at Connecticut Col­ stretch the truth in their favor or maybe not, editor of the Law Review. Melissa Marks lege and practicingTae Kwon Dosince he plans they'd have to be the judge. brought us up to date on her college career: "I to go to Korea after his graduation. — Ed.) As CASE 7. John Nicolai: After a strenuous just graduated from Princeton University with for me, Noelle Damico, my summer was spent winter term at Lafayette, John decided to give high honors and the Joline Prize for American taking a fascinating course at Princeton Semi­ his mind a rest this summer and concentrate History. I will present my senior thesis, a study nary in ethics during June, and teaching myself his efforts on more relaxing activities, so he of the first American feminist intellectual, micro-economic theory as I'm now double- chose construction. He's laughing all the way Margaret Fuller, at a Historical Conference in minoring at Swarlhmore in Developmental to the bank. He's even filled out some more. If Quebec in March of 1987. At Princeton I Economicsand Latin American Politics. M yjob he only had those new muscles when he was at participated in crew, wrote editorials for the this summer has been playing piano and sing­ PDS! He could have gone out with anyone!! Nassau Literary Review and The Daily Prince- ing the Christian music I compose in area I thinkthissystem could workout prettywell. tonian, and wrote poetry for the college Mask churches. Maranatha Music, a publishing Write to me and let me know what you think.

62 Who should be next? Only one thing is Class Secretary Class Secretary for sure, if your initials are W. R. or M.C. — 85 Miss Kathryn Jennings 86 Miss Susan Franz Look Out! 61 Sycamore Court Pennington-Titusville Road From the papers we find that Tom Foster Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Box 60 A1, RR played in the Princeton Men's Summer La­ and Pennington, NJ 08534 crosse League and Laura von Seldeneck won a Mr. Andrew Schragger and varsity letter in Lacrosse at Trinity, playing 50 Lochatong Road Mr. Scott Fulmer defense wing. From other sources we learned Trenton, NJ 08628 674 The Great Road that Mary Sutherland spent the last school year Rebecca Stoltzfus writes that she's happy at Princeton, NJ 08540 at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland Northwestern and looking forward to a sum­ and studying psychology. mer in London where he parents are moving. Miss Mollie Roth She was on the Northwestern field hockey 37 Bayberry Road team last fall. Danielle Coppola is still seeing Trenton, NJ 08618 a lot of Mike Rorro. From the papers we find Congratulations to the graduating class! Hope Eric Bylin received a varsity letter for his you all had a great summer and that you'll fill participation on Brown's Lacrosse team. Liz us in on your activities for the next edition of Socolow received a $5,000 award from the the Newsletter. New Jersey State Council of the Arts for her poetry. Our congratulations to Liz on this most prestigious award!

IN MEMORIAM

The Alumni Association extends its deepest sympathy to the families of the following alumni and faculty.

Sarah P. Scott MFS '12 Margaret B. Manning MFS '26 Martha Lutz Page MFS '34 Susan Lerner Olch MFS '61 Frederick D. Woodbridge PDS '78 Ruth Johnson — former teacher at Miss Fine's

Cast Your Vote for the 1987 Alumni Award

My nominee for the 1987 PDS Alumni Award is:______Class:

Qualifications:______

My n am e:______Class:

My address:______

P h on e:______

63 ALUMNI ALERT Regional Reunions Planned

The success of last year's regional reunions for alumni has prompted us to schedule three more. Duncan Ailing will be visiting Boston, New York and Washington, DC in 1987 to meet alumni and answer questions about PDS today. If you live near one of these cities, keep the dates free. You're sure to see lots of people you know and have a good time.

Boston - Thursday, February 26th Washington - Thursday, March 5th New York - Thursday, April 9th

Christmas Reunion Girls7 Ice Hockey Spokesman Available Comes of Age to Alumni We're inviting all alumni to gather at school on Friday, December 26th to see For years the boys have enjoyed an The school newspaper is published the alumni games and each other. Hot alumni game with the PDS Varsity at seven times a year and may be ordered drinks and dessert will be served in the Christmastime. This year we're inviting by sending a check for five dollars, warming room of the rink from 5-7 p.m. the girls to compete against the girls' made payable to Princeton Day School, The ice hockey games begin at 4 p.m. Varsity ice hockey team on the same to the Alumni Office, PDS, P.O. Box 75, and the basketball game at 6 p.m. Plan day. The games will be played on Princeton, NJ 08542. Please be sure to to join us as a spectator or a player and Friday, December 26th with the girls include the name and address of the share the Christmas spirit. starting at 4 p.m. and the boys at 6 p.m. person to whom you wish it sent. It was ten years ago that girls formed the first ice hockey team, so the com­ petition should be exciting! Come cheer them on!

Like to Get Mail? Become a Class Secretary!

The following classes are in need of a secretary. Won't you consider the job? Class notes are more entertaining when written by a friend and the duties aren't very time consuming. Twice a year you would be asked to write a column from the news sent to you by classmates and submit it to the Alumni Office for publication in the journal or Newsletter. If you're interested, please contact the Alumni Office. Being a Class Secretary is a great way to keep involved with old New friends and fill your mailbox with Classrooms Added something worth reading! PCD MFS Over the summer the Colross garage 1930-1936 1912-1919 was transformed into “The Carriage 1941 1927 House." The building, which faces the 1944 1930 entrance to Colross, used to house auto 1959 1932 mechanics classes. That course was 1936 dropped from the curriculum and the 1940 garage converted to accommodate two 1941 Upper School Spanish classrooms. A 1946 small center room is used by the Link 1950 and Spokesman staffs.

64 PDS Calendar 1986-1987

Thanksgiving Assembly ...... Drama Club Fall Play ...... Christmas Trees Sales ...... Lower School Christmas Program ...... Thursday, December 18th, 10:00 a.m. Middle School Holiday Concert . . Upper School Candlelight Service ...... Friday, December 19th, 11:00 a.m. Christmas Reunion...... Alumnae Ice Hockey Game . . Alumni Ice Hockey Game Alumni Basketball Gam e...... PDS Boys Ice Hockey Tournament ...... Fri. & Sat., February 20th-21st Drama Club M usical...... Sunday, March 1st, 2:30 p.m. Architecture Career Day ...... Monday, April 6th Grandparents' Day ...... Blue/White Field Day & Lower School Balloon Lift-Off PDS Fair ...... Alumni Day ...... Commencement ...... PRINCETON DA P.O. Box 75 Princeton, NJ 085