PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL Spring/Summer 1982 Editors: David C. Bogle Martha Sullivan Sword ’73 p E S PRINCETON DAY L z i s c h o o l j o u r n a l

Vol. 14 No. 2 Spring/Summer 1982

Contents

1 Letter from the Acting Headmaster, Sanford B Bing

2 PDS Approves Three New Trustees A Page 2 3 From the Chairman of the Board— Edith Eglin Reports for the Page 1 Search Committee James W. Gramentine Elected Headmaster Effective June 1983

Alumni Children 1982 t ) 4 5 Commencement 1982 i ' d 6 Commencement Address— United States Supreme Court i Page 3 Justice William J. Brennan, Jr. Page 5 8 College Choices 1982

9 Four Ways To Avoid the Senior Slump, PDS Seniors Report On their Final Term at the School

12 Why Kindergarten Screening— School Psychologist Virginia Page 6 Kramer Stein Page 8 14 Winter and Spring Sports

15 New Alumni and Parents’ Association Presidents are Named

16 On Campus— The School’s History, Former Headmaster Mc­ Clure, The Winter Musical, and a Special Workshop are in the Page 9 Page 14 News.

18 You Want To Be A What?— PCD Alumnus John Sheehan De­ scribes His Journey To Join the Jesuit Priesthood.

20 Alumni Day—A Pictorial Summary of May 29, 1982 at the School

22 Alumni News Photo Credits: Eileen Hohmuth P. 1, 5, 6, 8,15,16,17; David Becker ’82 P. 20, 21 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 pol­ icies, scholarship programs, athletic and other school-administered programs. Page 22 Letter From the Acting Headmaster

by: Sanford B. Bing

The heat of summer was but one more indication that September and the start of another school year were close at hand. But this year was to be different from those of the past. After thirteen years as Head of the Upper School I accepted the position of Acting Headmaster as a privilege and a challenge. It is a privilege be­ cause Princeton Day School can be justifiably proud of its past accom­ plishments. It is a challenge because no worthy institution can become complacent or refrain from self-eval­ uation for very long and remain strong. Our legacy is the key to our future, but we will neither be limited by nor con­ fined by the past. We eagerly await the arrival of Jim Gramentine as Headmaster, effective July 1, 1983. In the meantime, many people have wondered about this in­ terim period. Is this a holding pattern for the school? Can we anticipate any A great teacher is "someone who "Content with where we are? No. changes? The year ahead provides a brings not just learning but enthusi­ Can we be better? Always. Compla­ unique opportunity to evaluate where asm— passion—to the enterprise ... cent? Never. We are more optimistic we are and make plans for the future. Great teachers, from my point of view, than ever, and look forward to the Like any other institution, be it a are not people who impose on their years ahead. school or a business, there are always students their points of view. They are problems and concerns. Questions people who bring some shaped point Learning about curriculum and philosphy re­ of view from the student himself ... is finding out quire ongoing re-evaluation and, And that capacity to inspire people ... what you already know. hopefully, no one is ever satisfied with to breathe the spirit into them so that that final right answer. On the other what they breathe out is theirs, and Doing hand, responses to the daily, unantici­ not just the rote repetition of what a is demonstrating pated needs of the many people who great person said, that’s a great that you know it. make up PDS require immediate at­ teacher.” Everyone can not be a great tention and can not be postponed. We teacher but those who aspire to be Teaching will address both short and long term great are that much better for their is reminding others needs aggressively and not hesitate efforts. that they know just as well as you. to take action or make decisions that A school like ours can not be and does not try to be all things to all peo­ affect the future of what is already an You are all learners, doers, teachers. ple. Sometimes we are described as outstanding school. "The simplest questions are the too competitive, too pressured. However, let us not forget precisely most profound. Where were you born? Clearly, we are a college preparatory what it is that has made PDS the Where is your home? Where are you school for "above average students" school it is. For, after all, any school is going? What are you doing? as stated in our philosophy. This com­ only as good as its faculty and student “Think about these once in a while, bination of effective teaching and a body. We have always had a tradition and watch your answers change.” of outstanding teaching. What makes talented student body has made PDS a great teacher? In a recent issue of the school it is and will continue to The College Board Review, A. Bartlett serve as its cornerstone this year and From: “Illusions, The Adventures of a Giamatti responded to that question. for the future. Reluctant Messiah," by Richard Bach.

1 PDS Approves Three New Trustees

Regular rotation on the Board of Trustees, as directed by the school's by­ laws, provides new openings each year for selected individuals to bring spe­ cial expertise and new thoughts and ideas to the governing body of the school. This year, three trustee candidates were presented to the Board at its Annual Meeting in June and were unanimously approved for initial three-year terms.

WILLIAM S. GREENBERG is a partner in the law firm of Greenberg, Kelley & Olivia P. Cox Fill Prior in Trenton. He and his wife, Tina, are the parents of two PDS students; Kit in grade seven, and Tony in grade one. Mr. Greenberg was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in 1968 after re­ ceiving his JD from Rutgers, Newark Ira D. Silverm an in 1967. He was awarded an AB from Johns Hopkins University in 1964. In addition to serving on numerous pro­ fessional boards and committees, and memberships in many legal asso­ ciations, Mr. Greenberg was an active Public Member of the New Jersey State Scholarship Commission and is a current member of the Board of Trustees of the Jewish Federation of the Delaware Valley.

OLIVIA R COX FILL was born in Ire­ land, educated in France and now lives in Princeton and New York with IRA D. SILVERMAN is President of the her husband, Dennis, President of Reconstructionist Rabbinical College Squibb Corporation, and their two in Philadelphia. He and his wife, Jane children; Jennifer, entering fourth Aresty Silverman MFS ’63, are the par­ grade at PDS this fall, and Jason, a ents of Jacob, a sixth grader at PDS. pre-K student at Stuart. In addition to A graduate of the South Side High having completed four years of study School in Rockville Centre, New York, at Medical School at University Col­ Mr. Silverman received his AB from lege, Dublin, and University College Harvard University in 1966. He also Hospital, London. Mrs. Fill majored in was awarded an MPA from Princeton Chinese Studies and Journalism at University, Woodrow Wilson School of Columbia University, New York. While William S. Greenberg Public and International Affairs in living in Hong Kong, she pursued a 1968. In addition to being the Director basic interest in education, being a of the Association of Princeton Gradu­ member of the Steering Committee in ate Alumni, Mr. Silverman is a member organizing a new government-recog­ of the Advisory Board of the Princeton nized private primary school. University Department of Religion.

2 From the Chairman NEW HEADMASTER IS NAMED of the Board

On behalf of the Search Committee, JAMES W. GRAMENTINE will arrive in Fletcher School of Law and Diplo­ I would like to take this opportunity to Princeton next July to assume his du­ macy, Tufts University, Medford, thank the many interested individuals ties as new Headmaster of Princeton Massachusetts. and advisory groups who devoted Day School. Several visits to the Jim began his career in indepen­ countless hours along with the com­ school during the search period have dent schools as a teacher of history, mittee members in the interviewing given Mr. and Mrs. Gramentine an op­ coach of three sports and dormitory and evaluation of candidates for the portunity to meet some members of master at Western Reserve Academy. Headmaster’s position. As you know the community socially and for Mr. In 1966, he was appointed Director of from my letter mailed in July, the Gramentine to spend time with faculty, College Guidance and was later search process culminated at that trustees, administrators, and students named Director of Admissions and Fi­ time in the appointment of James W. on campus. nancial Aids. In addition, he taught Gramentine, Headmaster of Green- As reported to you in July, Mr. Gram­ several history courses, was head hills School in Ann Arbor. Michigan. entine is at present Headmaster of coach of Varsity Wrestling and as­ Although Jim will not be joining us un­ Greenhills School in Ann Arbor, Michi­ sisted in the coaching of football and til July, 1983, I would like to welcome gan, an independent coeducational track. Before joining Greenhills, he him and his family to Princeton Day day school for 300 students, grades served as Assistant to the Headmas­ School. I am confident that he can seven through twelve. He will have ter at the University School in Chagrin count on your full support in all his completed eight years in that position Falls, Ohio, for three years. endeavors. when he moves to Princeton. In addi­ Jim and his family look forward to You may be interested to know that tion to the duties regularly associated their association with Princeton Day the Search Committee received nearly with Headmastership. Jim teaches a School and the community. Ray holds 250 resumes, all of which were care­ course in International Relations at a B.A. degree in History from Well­ fully and individually evaluated. Over Greenhills, and is the immediate past esley College, where she was elected 100 of these applicants were more president of the Association of Inde­ to Phi Beta Kappa. In addition, she deeply researched through refer­ pendent Michigan Schools. holds a Master's degree in Education ences and other credentials. From this Prior to his being awarded a B.A. from Western Reserve University. group, sixteen people met individually degree in Government, with distinc­ Jimmy and Beth, recent graduates of with the Search Committee in Prince­ tion, by Wesleyan University in 1956, Greenhills School, both attend Carle- ton, and four finalists made intensive where he held an Olin Scholarship ton College in Northfield, Minnesota. two-day visits to our campus to be fur­ during his undergraduate years, Jim The Gramentines are members of St. ther evaluated by faculty, students, was graduated from Western Reserve Andrews Episcopal Church and their parents and the full Board. The final Academy, Hudson, Ohio, in 1952. He interests include sports, gardening, step was a visit by two trustees and a received his M.A. degree from The music, camping and hiking. member of the faculty to Greenhills School to talk with members of that Board, faculty, and students. The re­ sults of this process have convinced us that we have found the right person for this most important job. We look forward excitedly to July, 1983, and the subsequent years with Jim Gramentine. Finally, I would like to publicly ex­ press my thanks and indebtedness to the members of the Search Commit­ tee, whose names are listed below. They worked unceasingly for eight months in what is certainly a trustee's most important job. Benjamin B. Tregoe, Jr., Chairman William P Burks, M.D. Gordon Gund Stephen F. Lichtenstein Winton H. Manning John D. Wallace Noel S. White Sincerely, Edith B. Eglin Chairman, Board of Trustees The Gramentine family: Jimmy, Ray, Beth, Jim, taken following Beth's commencement Princeton Day School from Greenhills.

3 ALUMNI CHILDREN 1982

LEA B. ERDMAN, daughter of Ann Lea Erdman ROBERT J. WISNOVSKY, son of Mary Strunsky KRISTIN R. NAUM ANN, daughter of Marina MFS '58 and M ichael P. Erdman PCD '50 Wisnovsky MFS '57 Turkevich Naumann MFS '56

ELISSA M. SHARP, daughter of Daisy Harper Fitch MFS '52 ALANTHA C. CARTER, daughter of Hope Hemphill Carter MFS '46 it ,

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GEORGE GALLUP, son of George Gallup III W ILLIAM R. ROSSMASSLER, son of ANNE B. METCALF, daughter of Edwin H. Metcalf PCD '45 and Kingsley Hubby Gallup MFS '56 Peter R. Rossm assler PCD '47 PCD '51

4 COMMENCEMENT 1982

LOWER SCHOOL FINAL ASSEMBLY MIDDLE SCHOOL FINAL ASSEMBLY Commencement Address

Delivered by United States Supreme vision. A recent survey suggests that Court Justice William J. Brennan, Jr. your class spent more time daily On June 13, 1982 watching TV than in the classroom. It is good to share with you the plea­ Regret it or not, TV has become in sures of this graduation day I particu­ truth “the common school of the na­ larly like this graduating class. As tion" that has made growing up very some of you may suspect, one mem­ different from what it was in mine or ber of the class is a sort of favorite of your parents day. I’m skeptical, how­ mine. Because of him I would have ever, of the alarm that TV is a potent contributor in the wrong direction— been here today in any event. (Justice Brennan is the grandfather of William that it has led to erosion of under­ standing between your generation Joseph Brennan IV, PDS ’82) But your gracious invitation to speak to you and the adult community, including makes the pleasure much greater your parents, and that it's more difficult Now what shall I talk about in the these days for you to connect with ten minutes I’ve allowed myself? The your elders effectively—that you are world I saw almost 60 years ago when left largely to the guidance, compan­ I was your age was very different from ionship and mercy of your peers and the world you see. True, I was then, as the electronic media. That idea of a you are now, on the threshold of going gap between the generations is an to college. There were some important old refrain. It was current when I was a differences, however. Almost all of you boy. Indeed in my home my parents had a sampler. It read like this: “Teen­ are headed for college. Far fewer of Justice William J. Brennan, Jr. my generation had that good fortune. agers are people who some day will It wasn't that getting into college was be old enough to be as stupid as they So even if indeed many of you a big thing then. Some colleges re­ think their parents are." young ladies should choose marriage quired entrance examinations but not And finally, perhaps the most excit­ as your only career, as I’m sure must very many. A high school diploma ing change from my day is in the pres­ be the case for some of you, no field of usually sufficed. So we didn’t suffer ence here today of so many girl grad­ endeavor is closed to your qualified the trauma you’ve been through of col­ uates. In my time, college and law sister graduates, whether business, lege boards and the seemingly end­ school were male monopolies. Today the professions, the arts or govern­ less waiting for notices of acceptance, there is a distinguished lady justice on ment. Just think what profound im­ waiting list or rejection. Again, ex­ the Supreme Court and our Law Clerk plications this has for changing the pense did not have the ugly look it has Staff (each of us has four law clerks) is face of our society— and definitely for today. I think it cost my parents cer­ rapidly coming into equilibrium be­ the better. I fully agree with the predic­ tainly not one-fifth and perhaps only tween very able young men and tion I read recently that “The desire of one-tenth of what it’s going to cost equally able young women. This women to combine the fulfillment of a your parents to send you to college. emergence of women into vital roles in family with the income and satisfac­ Moreover, any of us ambitious to go on government, the professions and tion that comes from work may be the to professional school after college, business has to be the most signifi­ strongest guarantee that your genera­ didn't have to be obsessively con­ cant phenomenon of the American tion will not give up the struggle, be­ scious in college whether our college Twentieth Century, and should be the gun in the 60’s, for a more humanistic grades would be good enough to reason for the deep gratitude of all of society. Young women, in particular, qualify. In my own profession, the best us. You young ladies may not see have a vested interest in a system that of the law schools, for example, admit­ ratification of the equal rights amend­ is not just economically productive ted simply on a diploma from an ac­ ment but indeed, as the commercial and competitive, but also socially in­ credited college or university. By con­ puts it, women have come a long way novative, and genuinely concerned trast, you must not only achieve high without it. As the inimitable Ogden about the individual citizens pursuit of marks in college, but also a high Nash said in verse: happiness.” But be warned young grade on the law school aptitude test. “I rise to salute the feminine ladies, that there are battles still to be The same is true of other professions, sex, you never know what they're won— some with the society at large, and despite graduate school costs up to next. some within yourselves. that are approaching astronomical fig­ You never can tell if a lady is But what is it your generation, male ures, competition among your genera­ going to rock a cradle or build a and female, wants of life? Wealth, fi­ tion for graduate school places will be Boeing. nancial security, status? Well, George nothing short of fierce. One moment she’s cooking Gallup recently came up with what he Also, when I was your age, parents, her husband's dinner, labelled an “incredible” result of one church and school had a monopoly The next, she's riding a preak- of his polls: one out of three of your on any information about life to which ness winner. generation, a poll showed, young men youth was exposed. It's very probable At five, she punctures an en­ and young women alike, hope to that in your lifetime that monopoly has emy sniper and, at six, she's make social services a life’s career. been broken. The chief culprit is tele­ folding a baby's diaper.” Based on this preference he con-

6 eluded (this was in 1979) that “the “Over the next three years, the for themselves and so become them­ youth population has been misnamed U.S. computer industry— led by selves. But human freedom can never the self-centered generation. There's a companies ... which scarcely be finally achieved because human strong desire to serve others. The existed three years ago—will freedom is a continuously evolving problem we face in America today is probably sell more personal condition. It is infinite as the human not a lack of willingness to serve or to computers than the big three soul it enfranchises.” Granted that "to­ help others, but to find the appropri­ auto companies will sell cars. day's student lives in a world of plural­ ate outlet for this.” I'm not at all sur­ Together with only slightly more ism, instant internationalism, secular­ prised. I never did put stock in the no­ modest surges in other revolu­ ism, the knowledge explosion and the tion that your generation is less tionary products, such as com­ communications revolution.” But idealistic and more introverted. I sup­ puter aided design and man­ those are reasons to join, not reasons pose you are more realistic about the ufacture, and in energy produc­ to recoil from the battle. The competi­ world than I was at your age. After all tion and conservation, this tion will be tough but only the craven your generation has come of age after entrepreneurial achievement is run away from it and sit around strum­ the savage national self-criticism of well on the way to solving the ming “Eve of Destruction.” Viet Nam and Watergate. We can all world's energy and productivity For the quest contains its own built- be grateful that you have been able to problems and launching the in goal— it falters and stops if its prog­ rediscover national pride and a long­ boom of the 1980’s. The current ress is not under constant and contin­ ing for a constructive era. It doesn’t dismay about our economic uous challenge. This fine school has matter that you may be more tentative prospects reflects a morbid pre­ given you a running start in training than your predecessors of the re­ occupation with nearly meaning­ you in the most precious skill of them bellious 60’s, and politically more con­ less statistics, an obsession with all—how to think and how to chal­ servative. What counts is that this Gal­ the declining industrial structure lenge. College is your opportunity to lup poll tells us you are over­ of the past, and a blindness to hone that skill razor sharp. whelmingly liberal on vital social the entrepreneurial future." You must make the most of it. For if issues— such things, for example, as Maybe it is true that some of your the proper role of our nation is not sim­ controlling pollution, and nuclear en­ elders feel that, as Americans we’ve ply to provide the political framework ergy and protecting consumers— lost our way in the woods, that we in which each American citizen de­ things that make life worth living. You don’t know where we’re going, if any­ fines and conducts his own private may find out that you can’t be politi­ where. Just be patient and under­ pursuit of happiness, nobly or ignobly, cally passive and achieve these ends, standing with those old folks. It’s al­ to suit himself, the America of the fu­ but that you want to achieve them is ways hard to accept that there has ture has almost a desperate need for half the battle won. been a degree of deception in the ab­ those who have been trained in free­ The sabre rattling around the world solutism previously claimed for some dom to think, speak and work toward can’t obscure that this is an exciting older values. That's why some of your solutions of any problems that befall. time, a challenging time, a time of op­ elders may not feel right with them­ You and others like you have a special portunity to advance the progress of selves or with the country. It isn’t just responsibility to help keep this faith mankind past horizons undreamed of. the Russians now; it's an unease, as alive. You have been taught at this fine The shape of the world has com­ Walter Lippmann said, “of the old school, I know, how to think indepen­ pletely changed even in your lifetimes. Adam who is not ready for a modern dently and critically. College will con­ Scientific miracles rush over one an­ age, the malady is caused by the im­ tinue that training and equip you to other— an atomic age, a space age, pact of science upon religious cer­ succeed your elders as leaders of dawns. True, inflation, unemployment, tainty and of technological progress thought and trustees of freedom. De­ high interest rates justifiably worry us. upon the settled order of family, class spite our more than occasional lapses But this too shall pass and the prog­ and community... it comes from from vigilance in the pursuit of our na­ nosis for better days ahead that I read being lost in a universe where the tional purpose, freedom has grown recently in the New York Times makes meaning of life and of the social order from year to year. Yet as a dis­ sense I think. It says: are no longer given from on high and tinguished college president warned ‘‘Beyond the hall of media mir­ transmitted from the ancestors but only the other day, if “we pay only lip rors— distorting and exaggerat­ have to be invented and discovered service to spiritual values in America, ing the econometric gloom— and experimented with .. if we give top priority to mink coats U.S. industry is moving, at as­ If that invention and discovery and and cadillacs, if America’s academic tonishing speed, toward a new experimentation will be hard for you, life accepts the mores of the market era of high productivity and and it will be, that's only because the place, we are really sunk.” If you are to growth. While the television cam­ world is more difficult and complex. resist this you will learn at college— eras circle like vultures around But that surely can never be reason for indeed you have probably already the decaying carcass of Detroit, despair. As the late Archibald Mac- had some insight at this fine school— and financial journalists recite Leish reminded us, “we were dedi­ that the virtues of ambition, patience, false figures of capital formation cated from our beginnings to the continuing study, energy, self-disci­ and productivity that totally miss proposition that we existed not merely pline and candid self-evaluation must the productive breakthroughs in to exist but also to be free, and more be cultivated— because they are the energy and electronics, the na­ that our purpose was the enfranchise­ virtues that work and have worked for tion's economy has made a dra­ ment of men— of all men— to think for centuries. matic transition into the long her­ themselves, speak for themselves, My sincere congratulations and alded computer age. govern themselves, pursue happiness very best wishes to you all.

7 Class of 1982 College Choices

David Abrahams U. of Pennsylvania Tom Marshall Carnegie Mellon April Barry Smith Douglas McClure Syracuse David Becker U. of Wisconsin Lindsay Me Cord U. of Vermont (in ’83) Emily Bennett Wellesley Stephanie McLemore Douglass Yamilee Bermingham Harvard Anne Metcalf Wellesley Daniel Beskind U. of Vermont Kate Murdoch Hamilton James Blechman U. of Vermont ' Kang Na Princeton David Bogle Roanoke Kristin Naumann Smith Stephanie Bordes Pitzer Jennifer Paine American Robert Bowen Lafayette Leslie Pell Hamilton Henry Bowers Princeton Jeffrey Perlman Bucknell Kristin Branson Princeton Margaret Petrella Harvard William Brennan Georgetown Jennifer Powers St. Lawrence Teresa Bresnan U. of Colorado Jonathan Rabb Yale Alantha Carter Smith Matthew Richter Kenyon Peter Cottone Georgetown William Rossmassler U. of Vermont Marc Daubert Embry • Riddle Marc Roth Trenton State Don DeCandia Notre Dame Stefan Schirber Tulane Phillip de Maynadier U. of Michigan Elissa Sharp St. Lawrence Anne Desmond Dartmouth Donald Shaw MIT Wendy Donath Princeton Charles Shehadi Vassar Jessie Drezner U. of Vermont Susan Short Stanford Ruth Edelman Brandeis Ira Shull Oberlin Will Eglin Connecticut College Laura Stifel Colgate Mark Egner Lake Forest Susan Stoltzfus Macalester Steven Eisenstein Dickinson Michael Sugerman Brown Lea Erdman Bowdoin Lindsay Suter Hamilton Tracy Eskridge Franklin and Marshall Mark Swan Armed Forces Mary Frantz Middlebury (in February) Robert Szuter Brown Lynne Freeman Boston University Carl Taggart College of Wooster Peter Fried Oberlin Kip Thomas New Hampshire College George Gallup James Madison Newell Thompson Hobart Alice Ganoe Hamilton Joyce Travers Mt. Holyoke Beth Geter Johns Hopkins John Vine Princeton Louis Goldberg Colgate Robert Wisnovsky Yale Lauren Goodyear Yale Andrew Wolfe Macalester Cedric Harris Georgetown Gregory Wolfe U. of Delaware Michelle Hautau Ithaca Gregory Wolfson Columbia Suzanne Haynes U. of New Hampshire Sam Woodworth U. of Vermont John Heins Ithaca Aaron Woolf Middlebury Jeffrey Henkel U. of Delaware Lorraine Herr Denison Ken Menken '83 Princeton James Herring Johns Hopkins William Hollister Bates Roger Holloway St. Lawrence Brenda Holzinger Pomona Katharine Ijams Connecticut College Ellen Itkin U. of Pennsylvania John Jacobus Harvard Antonia Jameson Princeton Erik Jensen Lake Forest Cam Johnson Dartmouth Carolyn Kuenne Colby Barry Lamb Bates Laird Landmann Dartmouth Nike Lanning Johns Hopkins Deborah Levy Colgate Linda Lin Johns Hopkins Tracy Magruder Trinity Joel Mann Drexel Melissa Marks Princeton

8 Four Ways To Avoid THE SENIOR SLUMP Introduction by Sandy Bing The third term senior independent study program is no longer unique just to Princeton Day School. Other schools have similar programs al­ though few permit the wide range of opportunities we do. Exactly what is it that is so important and so special about this experience? Anyone who knows Princeton Day School understands and appreciates its strengths. An extraordinary faculty, academically qualified student body, and diversified curriculum, together with small classes and marvelous fa­ cilities create a special environment. People care about other people. Spe­ David Becker 82 pursues his interest in communications during the third term cial relationships develop between faculty and students. Do you remember the end of your The mornings were usually spent By the third term of the senior year, senior year in high school? Have times wading through the swamp of paper­ most seniors know they can do little changed that much? Today’s senior is work. Besides this, there was also the else to influence the decision of a col­ as ready to leave high school as we telephone to contend with. Most calls lege. For many, unfortunately, there is were and PDS has responded with a came from frightened witnesses who little incentive to work hard in “regular" program that attempts to make effec­ had been subpoened into the Grand classes. The “senior slump" has ar­ tive use of the last three months of Jury. An explanation and a reminder rived. To combat this seniors may ex­ high school. that disregard of a subpoena can re­ ercise the following options: sult in arrest served to calm all but the 1. Continue with all scheduled By: Brenda Holzinger ’82 most unreasonable. courses: One day I had an interruption that 2. Drop all courses and replace Ever had an indicted murderer ask gave me something to laugh about for these with a project or projects, you if you are busy on Friday night? It a few days. I had dropped a stack of seminars, term length course, or certainly is an experience. This is letters and was in the middle of pick­ some combination of these what the third term of senior year is: ing them up when I saw a dozen pair options: an opportunity to begin the quest of of feet standing directly in front of my 3. Drop one or more regularly necessary experience. Not all seniors desk. When I stood up, I was con­ scheduled class while continu­ want to take advantage of this option, fronted by a group of handcuffed and ing with the remaining course but I was not about to let the chance shackled prisoners on their way to a and replace the dropped ones for freedom from the classroom slip by line-up. I was so surprised that I once with a project or projects, semi­ untried. again dropped the pile of letters. nars, or combination of both as A man named Rap (Hubert Gerold) Many of the cases observed in the approved by the Curriculum Brown once commented that “vio­ courtroom are simple; guilty pleas, Committee. lence is necessary; it is as American routine theft, or less frequently, as­ These choices permit seniors to de­ as cherry pie.” I’ve been brought up sault. One of the more bizarre trials sign their own program of study. It is on baseball, hotdogs, and apple pie, had to do with an escaped convict our belief that a majority of students and I do not know how ‘necessary’ vi­ being tried for Escape from Incarcera­ act more responsibly and are more olence is, but if it did not exist, I would tion. He had been ‘on the loose’ for motivated when they have a vested in­ have spent an extra three months two years, and continually sent the terest in designing their own cur­ struggling through calculus. Thanks Prosecutor’s office postcards from riculum. to cherry pie, I was an intern with the various places throughout the West Rarely do any two students have ex­ Mercer County Prosecutor's office. It and Mexico. His final arrest occurred actly the same program. In recent seems a long time ago that I climbed at the top of a mountain in Arizona. He years the great majority have had a those steps to justice for the first time, was attempting to plead self-defense combination of courses or seminars and during that time I've been in­ (he claimed the Black Muslim gang in and an independent project. For all volved with a myriad of cases— from the jail was trying to kill him) while act­ seniors, it is a term when they are the routine to the bizarre. I am still not ing as his own counsel. I had been asked to take more responsibility for sure about ‘justice for all’, but I did watching the trial faithfully for approx­ themselves. Some do it better than learn how to keep busy by doing as imately two weeks—it resembled a others. Almost all ultimately benefit little as possible until my next coffee television soap opera- when the de­ from the experience. break. fendant turned around and said, "Are

9 you busy on Friday night?" What do during third term. It becomes unbe­ nacular at the next combination art ex­ you say to that? The judge had an an­ lievably hectic when June rolls along. I hibit— wine and cheese party. swer. He asked me to leave the hope this same third term project will My other seminar choice, led by courtroom. be offered next year, because it is Princeton history professor T.K. Rabb, The third term involved much more healthy and valuable to constantly aroused my desire to experiment with than this vague synopsis. However, analyze important programs in the its title— "Larger Loyalties." It gave me what it involved is not entirely concrete school. a good taste of how a college level or descriptive. Napoleon once said seminar runs. We met once a week for that “A form of government that is not two hours at Professor Rabb’s house. the result of a long sequence of • By: Cameron Johnson ’82 The seminar culminated in the pre­ shared experiences, efforts, and en­ sentation of independent projects we deavors can never take root.” It was Unlike others who chose an inde­ had chosen. Each of us did research, an experience, and I’ll leave it at that. pendent senior project outside of polling, and interviewing in order to school, I elected to spend my final study a group in which we felt a loyalty days at PDS in a more traditionally exists. We evaluated the strength, ex­ By: Lorraine Herr ’82 structured, but no less exciting, pro­ tent, and characteristics of these loy­ gram of courses and seminars. alties through our research and inter­ Ira Shull and I were two of the few Though more confined than in an out­ views with members of our chosen PDS seniors who chose to do an in­ side program, I was offered a great group. The diversity of the groups school project. With the 1981-82 deal of freedom of choice and diver­ picked reflected the diversity of the school year came a new program, sity within the system. My only require­ members of the seminar. At our last Peer Group, which was originally ment was that I complete PDS’s one meeting, we learned through oral pre­ started by Larry Kuser in the fall of '81. year religion requisite by taking an sentations about the loyalties people Larry subsequently left PDS and elective course. Otherwise, I was feel to Baltimore, The Moral Majority, Sharon Powell, who started a similar completely free to choose from an ex­ Budweiser beer, the House of Wind­ Peer Group Program at Princeton High tensive and varied list of senior sor, the Alfa Romeo, and the Rainbow School, filled the vacancy. There were studies. Nation (a peace organization). As well twenty seniors selected for the pro­ I chose to balance my program by as proving to be quite interesting, the gram, and two seniors, Ira Shull and taking two regular courses and two seminar was a disciplined exercise in myself, chose to write a complete re­ seminars in areas that interested me budgeting time and in conducting in­ port on the pilot year. The report alone but that I had missed in spite of hav­ terviews and questionnaires. did not fulfill our third term require­ ing carried five or six major subjects Balancing these two seminars, I ments. We both took seminars as well. throughout my previous upper school took two courses, World Religions and Ira, Sharon, and I began organizing terms. Courses were graded and final Classical Literature; and, in addition, our time allotments at the end of the exams were required. Seminars, on played varsity lacrosse and carried on second trimester. We numbered lists the other hand, were graded on a high the responsibilities of the class of freshmen, seniors, and teachers pass, satisfactory, low pass, and fail presidency. and randomly selected people to in­ basis; and no final exams were given. Overall, I felt the third term program terview. The interviewing was proba­ Having decided that I would take was valuable in two major ways. First, bly the most difficult part, because of seminars that would not only be valu­ as a learning tool, senior projects give the scheduling problem. It was sur­ able in life, but fun and challenging as us an opportunity to stretch our wings prisingly difficult to find a time conve­ well, I found myself faced with deci­ and taste the independence and ab­ nient for me and the person I was in­ sions. The offerings ranged from a sence of structure that wilt become terviewing. When Ira and I finished our history of rock-and-roll highlighted by major factors in our later careers— many interviews, we began the long amazing audio-visual effects to a look college and beyond. However, the ex­ process of tabulating the results. This at business math. perience also forces us to set specific part was dealing strictly with num­ I decided on art history, a slide-lec- goals for ourselves and to meet the re­ bers. Along with our interviews, we ture seminar led by Mr. Lawrence, be­ quirements of our individual goals. also had to tabulate the results of cause I felt that, beyond tourist tours Whether it is with an outside project or questionnaires sent parents of Peer of museums, I knew absolutely noth­ a program of courses and seminars, Group students. ing about art. I was right. However, we are still expected to achieve. Once the statistical part was out of after viewing hundreds of slides of The second major value of the third the way we went back and wrote the great art masterpieces from the term program is relief. Spring of the introduction, explaining Peer Group, Greeks to Picasso, I have a good idea senior year, especially mid-April, at a and made logical conclusions based of what I have been missing. Although college-prep-oriented school such as on our statistical findings. Also in­ admittedly ten weeks was hardly PDS can be rough. Also, with gradua­ cluded in the paper was a complete enough time to make me an expert, I tion so near, many seniors are restless recording of all the many group activi­ no longer think Chiaroscuro is an Ital­ and prone to senioritis, a mysterious ties which took place during the year. ian dessert. I can probably hold my disease only affecting seniors who Not once did Ira or I fall behind our own in most museums and at least have been accepted into college. The preplanned scheduled. I like to at­ make an educated guess when asked third term program offers an enjoyable tribute that to the fact that we had a who is responsible for this work of art I change. By offering new opportuni­ highly orgnized supervisor, Sharon am looking at. I am looking forward to ties, it calms and maintains interest Powell. I can’t overemphasize the im­ taking more art history courses and levels in otherwise rebellious some­ portance of keeping on top of things being able to exercise my artistic ver­ what non-academically inclined sen­

10 iors. It also allows the juniors to begin viously successful publicity which much impressed by Sarah Cragg the process of assuming the leader­ brought together the largest opening- playing her first major part as the ship of the school. night audience for a senior theatre Mother Abbess. One felt the humanity For me, the program was invalu­ project that I ever remember seeing. beneath her dignity. Her singing of able; and I hope that future seniors The actors lost no time winning over “Climb Every Mountain," which cli­ will be able to take advantage of the the audience. Credit the lovely a cap- maxed the first act, made me tingle benefits of the third term as we did in pella opening chorus of the nuns, happily. the spring of ‘82. singing "Dixit Dominus," "Rex Admi- Charlie Shehadi was likeable even rabilis" and ‘Alleluia." In rapid succes­ as the family martinet, and even more Reprinted from THE SPOKESMAN, JUNE 18.1982 sion there followed “The Sound of Mu­ so after Maria's love helped to human­ sic" sung by Maria (Suzie Haynes), ize him. Melissa Marks was excellent by Herbert McAneny, Former Faculty the gentle humor of the quartet as the firmly aristocratic Baroness "Maria" by the Mother Abbess and Schraeder. Dan Zuckerman made a How often does a reviewer ap­ Sisters Berthe, Sophia and Margaretta sincere and sympathetic Max, musi­ proach a production which he hopes (Sarah Cragg, Claudia Simms, Julia cian friend of the Trapps. One of the will be adequate but which surprises Katz, Ruth Edelman), and the spar­ particular highlights of Act One was him by being superb? Once a year kling "My Favorite Things" by Maria the duet “Sixteen Going on Seven­ would be cause for rejoicing, and I and the Mother Abbess. Already the teen," sung with charm and precision thought I had used up my quota of play was a hit, and we had not yet met by Lynne Faden as Liesl and Michael luck with the Drama Club’s "Twelfth Captain Von Trapp and his seven Blaxill as Rolf. Night" last fall. lively children. The entire cast gave a relaxed feel­ Not so. I struck gold again last The marching in of the children (re­ ing of confidence. Their director must month with the performance of "The cruited from PDS Grades 10, 8, 6, 3 have made them believe they were Sound of Music,” directed and pro­ and 2) brought a new dimension of good. If any still had doubts, the reac­ duced by Louis Goldberg '82 for his laughter and charm to the story. The tion of the audience must have con­ senior project. He rates high honors love affair between the children and vinced them. as producer for the smooth organiza­ Maria took root in the delightful "Do Re Though the program listed an or­ tion of a production involving more Mi." From this point the plot broad­ chestra of three members, on opening than sixty people. And as director he ened, romantically in the growing at­ night Louis Goldberg handled the deserves laurels for the excellence of traction of Maria and the Captain, and piano accompaniment alone. It was a singing, acting and staging. politically in the Nazi threat to the fitting crown to all he had already put In addition to the fine performances peace and happiness of the family. into the show, as his playing and con­ on stage, everything about this pro­ Of the individual actors, one thinks ducting gave his singers the as­ duction showed careful, detailed first naturally of Suzie Haynes. The surance which made the evening mu­ preparation: the varied costumes; the spirited charm of her acting and the sically memorable. well-designed lighting; the interesting, exuberant freshness of her voice Thanks, Louis. It was tops. informative program; and also the ob­ made her a captivating Maria. I was

Louis Goldberg '82, Producer and Director of The Sound of Music Cast members from The Sound of Music 11 Why Kindergarten Screening? by Virginia Kramer Stein As presented at a panel discussion for N.JA.I.S. at Gill St. Bernards on April 23, 1982

Chronological age is a Procrustean bed which able to risk striving in the face of stress and forces children into a violation of their own devel­ thereby discover he is a survivor These often opmental time tables, which are highly individual tend to be the youngsters who retreat or avoid, and heavily genetic in their origins. It ignores who have to be coerced to function, like trying to behavioral and emotional readiness, sensory acu­ push a wet noodle, who “forget” homework, or ity and unevennesses of development which are who try so hard with such poor results, that it much more critical in establishing the skills becomes impossible to keep up with an increas­ which become the foundations of successful ing workload and decreasing intellectual effi­ learning. And real learning is a success experi­ ciency based in anxiety. ence. It is also a risk experience, and the child Kindergarten teachers will never, perhaps, who cannot find sufficient success is going to be­ see the results of their pre-kindergarten deci­ gin, very early, to protect himself from risk and sions as I do, in the disaffected, undermotivated, potential failure. The wider the gap between a over-anxious child at a nearly invisible crossroad, child’s areas of strength and weakness in devel­ deciding whether it is worth the candle to keep opmental maturity, the more we are likely to set striving under pressure, feeling inadequate but him up for early frustration. masking with bravado, at great emotional cost, My particular concern with Kindergarten and seeing everyone else having more fun— and Grade One is a longitudinal one and deals as whether it’s at grade IV or grade VII, or at grade much with adolescence as it does with admis­ IX. sions. Over the years I have had the opportunity Early placement is not, of course, the sole to watch these children march, or drag, through basis of many of the adolescent difficulties I see, the grades to graduation in a variety of styles. but I would hazard that it is probably the single The developmentally young, or the unevenly de­ most cogent factor in setting the stage for feel­ veloped child, is a vulnerable child, always feeling ings of inadequacy, both emotional and intellec­ he is running to keep up and never able to make tual. It is this foundation which forms the basis it with ease. He is, I assure you, wondering by the for other senses of failure to be grafted on, like beginning of Grade III, “am I stupid?” By the end layers of an onion, culminating in an intensifica­ of Grade II, he is usually confirmed in a convic­ tion of pressure, at a time when the entire orga­ tion of not being very bright. He may well, if at nism is facing the increased developmental adolescence he is asked to think back to the color pressure of adolescence. of the atmosphere of the third grade classroom, Kindergarten screening is not only impor­ describe it as grey or dark green. These are often tant, preventatively, but a great opportunity for the same children whose mothers will say at early identification of high risk children and grade VIII, “He was such a happy child till he those who need extra developmental time. There started school.” These are often, by then, the dis­ is also, I feel, a strong obligation, even at admis­ affected, the undermotivated, the over-anxious sions, to discuss our concerns with parents and youngsters. They are the ones who may be acting to make recommendations for fuller independent out behaviorally trying for a social recognition evaluation. they cannot get through achievement, or they The children we were seeing who troubled us, may be withdrawn, depressed, passively-aggres- several years ago, were the clingy ones, those sive, or suffering from test anxiety. The largest who cried easily, or regularly, were perhaps not proportion of youngsters I see at this grade, we yet ready to engage in more than parallel play, or can trace back to the earliest beginnings and find to relate to more than one child, who were reluc­ them to have been developmentally young and tant to come to school, unable to listen at story unsure at Kindergarten and Grade One. By grade time or to follow directions, perhaps driven or IX we often find these youngsters increasingly disruptive, or clumsy, or low risk, or impulsive, or passive as they seek surcease from the constant unable to hold a pencil or to focus, and on and anxiety born of a sense of inadequacy—and often on—we have all seen the same great behavioral involved in what thery call “partying” and we call range. “grass”. They are finding surcease, either this These were the children we were seeing—and way, or through hiding in other arenas of success, tending to look at the high verbal child and fall­ if they have been lucky enough to find them, such ing into the trap of automatically judging him or as the social or the athletic scenes. her as ready to start school, without a systematic The child who is not moving from a position concern for evaluating behavioral maturity, emo­ of strength, who feels fragile, and unable to com­ tional maturity, and the readiness of the orga­ pete, who has not gradually built layers of suc­ nism to acquire skills. The result, as expected, cess, and a sense of survivorship born of having was a group of children and their teachers all found himself, in the main, successful, w ill be less feeling the strain, and of trying to prop that child

12 up. One small psychologist was certainly also can only grow at their own developmental rate aware of the number of children for whom we felt and do not catch up, so that appropriate place­ investigative evaluation was indicated, leading us ment becomes extremely important. And, al­ to reexamine our procedures, since so many of though brighter children tend to score better, it is these youngsters emerged to be developmentally a poor criterion for appropriate developmental just very young, and could probably have been placement. picked up on screening. We are concerned, of course, with the develop­ On occasion we had seen, sequentially, entire mentally young child, and the unevenly developed families of siblings whose developmental time child. Some of these, however, it is suspected, may table was from 1 to 3 years delayed. In any one develop learning disorders through premature year we would see the child begin to catch up by presentation of materials for which the organism the beginning of December, only to be left behind is not ready, particularly in the presence of pre­ by mid January as others took a giant step. And disposing genetic factors. again, pantingly, he would run to oatch up, ap­ And part of what makes screening currently proaching it by May, just when parents and vital is the change in the cultural pressures teachers were considering repeat, and the child which seem, among other factors, to relate di­ was moved on to the next grade because it seemed rectly to a tight economy and the end of what we easier and less threatening for all. We thereby un­ called the “Age of Affluence”. Parents are more wittingly guaranteed that the same process concerned with the quality of their children’s ed­ would be replicated the next year, and the child ucation, more intense and more anxious, as wit­ would be more reinforced in conviction of his ness the increasing length of Independent School own inadequacy. The ego-damage resulting from waiting lists and the communicated anxiety we this oft-repeated script is incalculable. Children are seeing even in kindergarten applicants. And do not judge their own or their peers’ ability by all children have been reflecting greater anxiety concepts, as do adults, but by the speed and ease about the safety of the world, about sur- with which they can do what their teacher re­ vival-which further impedes emotional and in­ quests and get positive feedback, particularly in tellectual availability, thereby adding more stress pencil and paper tasks. for those who are already at high risk. And we do know that you cannot rush devel­ One more cultural factor: increasingly we opment; that learning is, and must be a success will be seeing more somewhat older parents, ca­ experience; and that the overly placed child be­ reer-oriented and intellectually striving, with a comes increasingly low-risk in fear of failure. We single child, who will probably, as now, be little know that, although successful living means different from any other first child and who will learning to win and lose with resilience, it is cru­ share this value system and its usually attendant cial that the balance of “win over lose” be signifi­ intensity. But we will probably see fewer younger cant in order to maintain growth and a striving and more relaxed siblings who are more resilient. towards maturity and learning, deliciously and ir­ Prevention is less costly in human terms, resistibly. We know that attitudes about school, and we must recognize that, as Gesell says, nei­ and about self in relation to school, are well ther age nor intelligence are fully adequate in crystallized by the end of grade three. We know judging maturity. that for the first year or two of school, boys tend Meanwhile if, when you ask a child to tell to be 6 months to a year developmentally young you his age at Kindergarten admission time, he in comparison to girls in most of the skills and holds up 4 fingers, wave back and tell him you’ll maturities we seek, and we know that children see him “same time next year”

13 Girls’ Varsity Volleyball- -NJAIS State Champions Girls’ Varsity Lacrosse- -NJAIS State Champions Boys’ Varsity Ice Hockey— Prep State Champions and Sports cRP PDS Tournament Champions Boys’ Varsity Tennis— Prep B State Champions

BOYS GIRLS

Winter WON LOSTTIED Winter WON LOST TIED Ice Hockey Basketball Varsity 13 4 2 Varsity 7 9 J.V. 4 4 8th grade 3 5 Junior 4 2 7th grade 2 6

Basketball Volleyball Varsity 1 19 Varsity 11 3 J.V. 2 12 J.V 3 5 Junior 1 7 Ice Hockey Squash 4 3 Varsity 4 5

Spring Spring Baseball Lacrosse Varsity 4 7 Varsity 13 1 J.V. 3 6 J.V. 6 3 Junior 4 6 3rd 4 3 8th grade 5 4 Lacrosse 7th grade 6 3 Varsity 9 5 J.V. 2 8 Tennis Junior 3 6 Varsity 7 3 J.V. 3 3 Tennis Junior 7 1 Varsity 12 2 J.V. 9 1 Softball Junior 6 1 Varsity 2 8

14 NEW PRESIDENT FOR PARENTS’ ASSOCIATION

Louisa G. Lambert of Princeton was elected President of the PDS Parents’ Association at its annual meeting held this past May. She succeeds Mrs. William F. Murdoch, Jr. who has been actively involved in the Parents’ Asso­ ciation for the past 16 years. “Weezie" is married to Samuel W. Lambert III, an attorney in Princeton and a trustee of the school, and they are the parents of three children en­ rolled at PDS. She was graduated from The Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, New York, received an A.A. from Bennett College and a B.A. from the University of Colorado in 1961. In ad­ dition to being actively involved with Dobbs and the Women's Fly Fishers Club, Weezie is also President of the Garden Club of Princeton. She also taught at the Longmont School Sys­ tem in Colorado, the Belmont Day School in Massachusetts, and most recently taught a Horticulture course at the Princeton YWCA.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NAMES NEW PRESIDENT

Mark Ellsworth ’73 has been elected President of the PDS Alumni Association for a two year term. He succeeds Susan Denise Harris '69 who held the office for two terms. As President, Mark represents alumni as an Ex Officio member of the Board of Trustees. While at PDS, Mark distinguished himself on the athletic fields and was awarded the school’s highest athletic honor, the "Gold P." He graduated from Georgetown University in 1977 and has been actively involved in lo­ cal and state government since that time. He was recently appointed by Governor Kean to a state wide com­ mission to study liquor statutes and laws. He serves as the vice president of the Mercer County Park Commis­ sion and works at the family owned and managed store, Ellsworth's Wines and Liquors in Princeton Junction. Alumni Council Members: (L. to R.) Outgoing President Susan Denise Harris '69, Representative Janet Masterton Schrope '70, Representative Polly Miller Miller '63, Vice President John C Baker '62, President Mark A Ellsworth '73, Alum ni Secretary Martha Sullivan Sword '73, and Treasurer Mary Woodbridge Lott '67. The two Alumni Council Officers missing from the picture are Vice President Palmer Uhl '74 and Secretary Meg Brinster Michael '70.

15 O N QtMPUS OF HISTORICAL NOTE ... In gathering notes from the Class of ’33, Miss Fine's School, SALLY GARDNER Tiers received some new information regarding the develop­ ment of Miss Fine’s School from ANNE ARMSTRONG Hutchison that we felt would be of interest to all readers of the Journal. We quote from Mrs. Hutchison’s letter: “Our grandfather, Anne Armstrong Hutchison '33 Dr. George T. Purves, Chairman of the was chosen, in 1921, to represent the school on the occasion of New Testament Department of Prince­ General Marshall Foch's visit to General Foch receiving the roses from Anne. ton Theological Seminary, also for a Princeton. time Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, wanted to have his daughters and some of their friends prepared for college. He asked Miss Fine to in­ struct these young ladies, to which she agreed. The classes were held on the third floor of grandfather's house. I can identify the house only by loca­ tion— going west toward Lawrence- ville, the dark red brick house on the righthand corner of Stockton Street and Library Place, facing the Present Day Club, is where Miss Fine in­ structed these girls in Latin, Greek, and several other subjects." From this Anne makes a hasty retreat from the General, not realizing Miss Fine watching the proceed- location in 1899, the school was that Frenchmen kissed a person on both cheeks! ings of General Foch's visit in front of Nassau Hall. moved to 42 Mercer Street. In 1909, it was moved to a house on Stockton Street between Trinity Church and the present parking lot (not the Rose Cot­ tage). In 1918, the school bought the old Princeton Inn (built in 1893) and remained there until Miss Fine's merged with Princeton Country Day School and moved to the present lo­ cation of Princeton Day School.

McCLURE PORTRAIT PRESENTED TO SCHOOL The alumni who attended Princeton Day School during Douglas O. Mc­ Clure's tenure, and the current student body commissioned renowned Princeton artist Peter Cook to paint a portrait of Mr. McClure this past spring as a tribute to his sixteen years of ex­ emplary leadership at PDS. The 30" x 40" canvas, presented to the Head­ master for the school at the annuai Awards Assembly in June, now hangs in the front hall of the school along with the portraits of James Howard Murch, Headmaster of Princeton Country Day School, and May Mar­ garet Fine, Headmistress of Miss Fine’s School.

16 “O f Thee I Sing”: Ambitious Project

by Ira Shull ’82

“Of Thee I Sing" is a major depar­ slightly operatic score by George and an operetta. The music is, indeed, dif­ ture for the PDS Winter Musical; a very Ira Gershwin. Much of the dialogue, in ficult, but the cast is well-equipped to ambitious project, it includes political fact, is sung rather than spoken, giv­ handle it. satire in a present-day setting and ing the musical some of the status of Realism doesn’t count in this musi­ cal; fun and silliness do, and there’s plenty of that to be found. The play is a satire on 1930’s politics before the Depression, taking stabs at every­ thing from the Senate and the Su­ preme Court to the South and wres­ tling, and although it is over 50 years old, many of its so-called “dum b” jokes are still on target. There are many good things about ‘‘Of Thee I Sing". The cast once again is strong, with a good mix of PDS stage veterans and newcomers show­ casing their song-and-dance talents. The chorus made up of newspaper­ men, Senators, Supreme Court Jus­ tices, French soldiers, secretaries and Atlantic City bathing beauties at differ­ ent times provides a nice range of voices to complement the leads, all of whom are excellent. This is one of the best sounding winter musicals in a long time, thanks to the vocal talents of Rabb, Lauren Goodyear, John Jacobs and Kate Murdoch (both hilarious as Senators from other parts of the country). Also notable are Charlie Shehadi, Eric Hatke, Cedric Harris, Louis Goldberg (a Napolean-like French ambassador) On April 20, 1982 Jenneke Barton performed in concert at an Upper School Assembly here at PDS. A 1954 graduate of Miss Fine's School, Jenneke has been active as a singer performing for many and Suzie Haynes, who makes a sly hospital, school, and community audiences. She lives in Princeton. but sexy Diana Devereaux. Danziger Workshop Flourishes

by Karen Athanassiades ’83 Reprinted from THE SPOKESMAN. Friday, June 18, 1982

Recently Joan Danziger had an ex­ ture and paints it, adding any extra ef­ hibit of her fantasy sculptures at the fects deemed necessary. Anne Reid Art Gallery. She is presently It this sounds easy, it isn’t. And only running a workshop at PDS to teach after struggling with arms full of her mode of sculpture, rag-mache. In chicken wire can one truly appreciate seven three-hour classes Ms. Dan­ Ms. Danziger’s work. Indeed, Ms. ziger guides the students, who range Danziger has even commented half from about age 9 to about 40, to jokingly that her best customers are create their own fantastical, imagina­ former students. The workshop has tive creatures. been underwritten by a PDS parent, The first step of these sculptures is cutting the fee down to a minimal sum. to shape pieces of chicken wire into The Art Department hopes for this the shape of your creature. Next one workshop to be only the first of such applies strips of rag-mache over the programs, whether these workshops sculpture and finally one covers this be in clay, weaving, or any other form mache with celluclay, a clay-like mix­ of art. ture. After this, one sands the sculp-

17 but once begun, the group grew and extended its work in a manner reflect­ ing its unorthodox founder. Today there are Jesuit educators and clowns, doctors and filmakers, scien­ tists and actors, missionaries and congressmen, editors and artists and priests in parishes and lawyers and dancers and men in almost any pro­ fession one can name. But they are all Jesuits, men dedicated to finding God in all things, men whose aim in life is to serve— to serve God and His people in whatever manner neces­ sary, wherever the need is greatest. For me, this seemed the perfect de­ scription of how one could best spend a life. The opportunities for service are varied, and the goal is to answer the greatest need with the best talent. In today’s busy world that can sound very esoteric, but it is very real for the Jesuits, and our training reflects that. That training is closely modeled after the early years of Ignatius. As he studied and worked in hospitals and When I was a small child, I dis­ ation took me down several exotic schools and found God by serving covered that adults had an annoying side roads, including singing as a others, so too we spend between ten habit of persistently asking what I cantorial soloist at a Jewish temple for and fifteen years in study and work wanted to be when I grew up. I knew two years and working as a volunteer and service. I have just completed two that I really wanted to be a cowboy, at an inner city housing agency. I fi­ years as a Novice, the first stage in the but I quickly learned that I got a better nally found myself resurrecting, con­ process of formation. It is a time dur­ reaction— and would be immediately sidering and then seriously examining ing which we get to experience many left alone— if I answered that I wanted my childhood ploy. I found myself ap­ of the different facets of life as a to be a priest. It was an answer that I plying to, and being accepted by, the Jesuit, and at the same time, to let used for many years, and it proved to Society of Jesus, the Jesuits. At age others evaluate our efforts to live a life be a most effective conversation thirty-three I was about to begin my of service. We are based in Syracuse, stopper. studies for the priesthood. I had come at the Novitiate, St. Andrew Hall, and Then I grew older. I discovered girls, full circle, and the concept that at age alternate between community life and theatre, and applause, and col­ five had proved a conversation stop­ there and the various “trials" or “ex­ lege, and the fascination of a bank ac­ per, at an age more advanced had periments" for which we are sent count. The idea of the priesthood was just the opposite effect. Why the throughout the New York Province. put away with other "childish things". I Jesuits? Why the priesthood? I even (The popular widsom is that a Buffalo graduated from college, taught, and had one friend write and ask if I assignment is a “trial”; work in New then went on to make my mark in pro­ needed money or wanted to come York City is an “experiment”.) fessional theatre. I went from acting to and stay at his farm for a long vaca­ The first part of Novitiate life is life in stage managing to theatre manage­ tion. (He obviously felt that I had lost the Novitiate. That's not as basic as it ment to fund-raising, and was fairly my mind,) sounds, for we spend over half the successful. I had resume full of inter­ The Society of Jesus was founded two-year period away from Syracuse. esting and unusual accomplishments, by Ignatius of Loyola in 1540, and has A Jesuit is supposed to be mobile, a bank account, a house, and the as­ been a source of controversy and dis­ and one quickly learns not to get too sorted trappings that went with them cussion even before it was officially attached to any one place. We all. recognized by the Church. Ignatius change rooms at the Novitiate every But I became increasingly aware of was an unorthodox man—he had six months, for example, and since a nagging unhappiness, a lack of pur­ been a soldier, experienced a dra­ there are three different buildings pose, an underlying dissatisfaction matic conversion, and spent almost slightly more than a large block apart with my accomplishments. My transi­ twenty years educating himself and (and up a steep hill) winter weather tion from show business to seminary learning about God. He had not can make some rooms much more at­ was not a simple one, and the explor­ intended to found a religious order, tractive than others.

18 Life at St. Andrew Hall includes city parish. I did some preaching, and important part of our daily lives. study, prayer, local apostolic work, counseling, and working with neigh­ There is no such thing as an “aver­ community time, and personal time. I borhood block groups. In the spring I age" Jesuit. My entering class at the took courses at LeMoyne College for spent three months working at Riker’s Novitiate ranged in age from 18 to 44 one semester, and in-house courses Island Prison, visiting the inmates and years. Nationalities included a Colom­ in the history of the Society, the Con­ doing some teaching. Whenever I was bian, a Nigerian, a Cuban and a man stitutions (the rules and procedures in Syracuse, I helped at a local gram­ who is half-Japanese. Prior occupa­ governing our order), classes on vari­ mar school, tutoring and running er­ tions included an ex-FBI agent, a pro­ ous Jesuit apostolates, etc. A Jesuit is rands. My summer assignment was to fessional artist and photographer, a a man for others, and so we each had teach Sophomore English in summer labor negotiator, an organist, a couple some direct service work; I was sent school, and study music. The Society of teachers, and, of course, an actor. to the Upstate Medical Center, a 350- is seriously concerned with a man's After vows, two of my class are going bed hospital, as an Assistant Chap­ developing his individual talents, and for undergraduate studies, one man lain. I visited patients, observed oper­ my superiors felt that I needed some will be doing Philosophy in Zaire, one ations, counseled families, and lis­ formal instruction to back up my man will go directly into teaching, and tened to doctors and nurses worry singing. the rest of us will be at Fordham. Our about their patients. I spent half a year It has not been a dull two years. By futures will be as different as our on the Surgical Floor, and the second the time this edition of the PDS Journal pasts, and it is likely that after the vow half in the Burn Unit and the Gynecol­ is published, I will have taken per­ ceremony is over, we will never all be ogy/Urology Floor. As a group, all the petual (now there’s a scary word) together at the same time again. Novices took turns helping out at a lo­ vows of Poverty, Chastity and O be­ But we are still, with all our differ­ cal drop-in center for homeless men, dience, and will be in residence at ences, a community. It has taken pa­ and we all sang each Sundy at a nurs­ Fordham University to begin my stud­ tience, the hand of God, and a little ing home. ies. Since I have my undergraduate gentle prodding from the Master of My first “trial" was at Xavier High degree (Notre Dame, '69), I will now Novices. During the two years that we School in New York City, my first ex­ do the equivalent of two years of Phi­ have been together and gone apart posure to living in a large community. I losophy, then three years of Regency and come together again, we have spent a month tracing old electrical (a time of direct ministry, usually grown very close to one another, and circuits, organizing storage closets, teaching) and then three years of The­ have learned to tolerate, appreciate singing at mass and cleaning statues. ology. At that point I will be ordained a and even love our differences. We (The concept of service in the Jesuits priest, and then go on for my fourth have become Jesuits, members of a is not in the least abstract.) There is year of Theology. Before taking Final world-wide community. I am always at nothing that makes cleaning a dirty St. Vows, I will have a year as a Tertian home in a Jesuit house, no matter in Joseph a glamorous event, but doing (similar to a Novice year), and then I what city or state or country. Each it as a Jesuit for a Jesuit community will come to the end of my formation Jesuit I meet has gone through the helped open new understandings of as a Jesuit. Some in my class will have same program of formation I am going what service can mean. to complete undergraduate studies, through, and each shares with me the During my first year I also made the or will go on for graduate work in spe­ experiences of the long retreat and Spiritual Exercises, a thirty-day retreat cialized fields, and their schedule will the vision of Ignatius of Loyola. Each in silence, with no contact with be somewhat longer. It is a long pro­ of us, in all of our different ways and friends, family or media. It is a time gram, but this time of growth is neces­ wisdoms, is working for the same ulti­ when the Novice examines and ex­ sary if a man is to have the flexibility mate goal. plores his own relationship with God and vision to be able to be sent any­ Today, I no longer have the prob­ and Jesus Christ, and it is one of the where in the world. lems of adults asking me what I want shared experiences that binds to­ Formation, though, is not just study. to be when I grow up. I have a full gether Jesuits around the world. Every During the years before ordination, beard, a few gray hairs, and I try not to year, each Jesuit makes an 8-day re­ Jesuits are constantly engaged in fall into the trap of asking "adult" treat based on the Exercises, and re­ some apostolic work, and are always questions. I know that I will not fulfill peats the 30-day retreat at least once involved in the cycle of work and the class prophecy of PCD '61 (John more in his life, prior to taking Final prayer, each feeding and strengthen­ Sheehan— the first American Pope), Vows. ing the other. We take the events of our but I am excited and content and full I ended my first year by spending work into our prayer, and try to see the of trust about my life and my future. I the summer in Jersey City, teaching hand of God in them, and our prayer am working for One Who pays in love, 8th graders, and then returned to Syr­ time gives us the vision and the and I have found that much more re­ acuse to welcome the “new” Novices. strength to approach our work effec­ warding than the bank account, the My second year had two “trials”. In tively and with love. Jesuits are called resume or the assorted trappings. the fall I was sent to Buffalo for three “comtemplatives in action", and each months, where I worked in an inner part of that description is a cherished

19 ALUMNI DAY—May 29,1982

It was preceded by rain, it was followed by rain, but at 5:00 on Saturday, May 29, the skies were blue and clear while more than 150 alumni and friends of the school arrived to celebrate the tradition of Alumni Day. The festivities included a Jazz Band, an exhibit of student art work, reunion pho­ tos for the classes of 1972 and 1977, and a cocktail reception during which many alumni had the chance to wish Kay and Doug McClure well before they left PDS for Sewickely Academy. The accompanying photos recall good times shared by classmates and friends coming together after, in many cases, years of separation.

Members of the Class of 1972 (L. to R.) Fairfax Hutter, Jay Macafee, Karen Turner, Fred Dalrym- ple, Rob Gips, Anne Robinson, Susan Stix, Har- rison Uhl, Ellen Sussman Croen, Laurie Merrick Winegar, Helen Langewiesche Moore, Michael Claggett, David Tenney, Jackie Webster Armi- ger (Missing from picture, Jody Erdman, John Lockette)

Michael Claggett and Jay Macafee Members of the Class of 1977 (L. to R.) John Hickling, Dan Drorbaugh, John Haroldson, Mark Class of 1972 Zawadsky, Alexis Arlett, Michelle Plante (interloper), Tammy Pachter, Ted Stabler, Andy Atkin, Quinn McCord H’77, Sabrina Plante, Andrew Hildick-Smith, Elizabeth Carothers, Cary Bachelder, Martha Tattersall, Ann Walcott, Leigh Faden.

20 Mary Woodbridge Lott '67 and George Treves 71, chatting with Kay Sarah Burchfield '81 and Amanda Crandall '81 greeting Kirsten Elmore McClure. '81 Mane Matthews, PDS Trustee is in background on the left

Tris Johnson '34 Lib Blackw ell Twyeffort '27. Fred and Katherine Doug McClure at the registration table. Mitchell Osborne '27 tour the school on Alumni Day.

Andrew Hildick-Smith '77, Dan Skvir, Director of Admissions, and Ted Stabler '77.

Herb Davison '31 signs in on Alumni Day.

* David Tenney 72, Jackie Webster

Arm iger 72, Jay Macafee 72. Palmer Uhl 74. and G eorge Treves '71 gather around their former Russian teacher Dan Skvir.

Members of the Class of 1977 take a break 21 RLUmm HEUJ/

^ffrrrrrrr^

Miss Fine's School 1924

O O The only news is that of the Class on 10 more days to see friends, visit Leeds Cas­ Secretary’s who reports that "Fair­ tle in Kent and went to Cambridge for a short MISS FINE’S SCHOOL haven" is a lovely and dynamic community and time. Then I spent a long weekend in Paris visit­ that her life is very busy and interesting. ing an old friend and we spent three hours at the famous new “Pompidou" as well as attend­ ing two formal dinners, attending part of a Sat­ No Class Secretary O /L Marianne Vos Radius writes that she urday Mass at Notre Dame and taking a three 10 and her husband are free-lance writ­ hour sight seeing trip to refresh my memory of ers. They write feature articles for the Booth main sights on the outside. Now we’re home un­ News papers in Michigan and articles for their til August 8th while my husband recuperates No Class Secretary church paper, The Banner. Marianne has had 12-19 from one of many hernia operations and then two volumes of Bible stories published—they we hope to go to our cottage at Stoney Lake, are written for ten and fourteen year olds and Ontario for a few weeks. 4 "T Dorothea Wheaton Benham of have been translated into Portugese. French, | § Amenla. NY writes, "am still living in my and Arabic. She will never cease being grateful Class Secretary old house in Dutchess County I find this a very for the theme-a-week-discipline of Miss Fine's Mrs. Walter J. Smith beautiful area in every season. I walk a lot and, School. 25 (Florence Clayton) so far. continue in good health. The Radius' have moved into an apartment and consequently PDS has been sent two won­ 37 Dix Street derful photographs (one is printed here) of the Winchester, MA 01890 Q Margaret Fine Butler continues to A whole school and faculty on the side steps of To the husbands of two of our classmates your I O lead an active life She attended her Miss Fine's in 1924 and the other of the basket­ Secretary has sent notes of sympathy on behalf 60th reunion at Vassar and visited for two weeks ball team in 1924 For the past forty years her of the Class of 1925 and expressed apprecia­ her daughter, Margo and family, in Eagle, Colo­ husband taught Latin and Greek at Calvin in tion of their sharing with us the sad news of the rado—her first visit there in six years. Our con- Grand Rapids, Michigan where she and her death of each one’s wife Richard Murphy noti­ doences to Margaret whose husband, Lee, husband graduated from in 1928 fied us of Catherine Robinson Murphy's death died in December 1981 Katherine Foster Watts writes: "Last March She had previously lived in Montclair, N.J. where R. Balfour Daniels, our ever faithful corres­ my husband and I joined a group of 18 mem­ she was very active in the Junior League and pondent, has completed another book, C aviar bers of the Royal Commonwealth Society for a the Montclair Garden Club, as well as in charge to the General, which will be published in 1983 two week special trip to London, England with of volunteers at the Upper Montclair Public Li­ He continues to live in Houston, Texas side trips to Canterbury, Stratford, and Chart- brary. The Junior League elected her "Volunteer well (home of the late Winston Churchill in Sur­ of the Year" in 1946. In Thompson, Connecticut Class Secretary rey). We stayed at headquarters of the society where she lived more recently, she was a mem­ 20-24 Mrs. T Stockton Gaines ’22 and had several special extras including lunch ber of the Thompson Historical Society, the (Katherine Blackwell) in private dining room of the House of Lords "as Thompson Hill Garden Club and West Thomp­ "Fairhaven"—Box C115 guests" of six who belong to R.C.S. Our leader son Sacred Heart Church Katie's son, Richard, Sykesville. MD 21784 is past president of Canadian R.C.S. We stayed is living in Worcester, Massachusetts and her

22 daughter. Carol, the wife of Chaplain (Major) E in June; then a summer respite to enjoy golf, her horses' hooves On the road the wheels, with William Paulson, U S A is now in Berlin, children and their pool before the next their steel rims, made a noise My mother and I Germany. adventure took one of these coaches in 1929 It may have Douglas Steimle wrote from Greensboro, Ver­ Joan Woolworth Smith's family provides lots been this same one South Jersey is still very mont saying that his wife Hildegarde Gauss of visiting opportunities for her To Florida last much country and there are lots of horses Steimle, had died on January 11 after a long winter to get better acquainted, at her son's around " She sends her phone number— bout with cancer A note of sympathy has been house, with granddaughter. Betty Tyson, Refer­ 609-935-4530 sent to Hildegarde's twin sister and our class­ ence Librarian at Delray Beach Last year she Dorothea (Doro) Matthews Dooling has re­ mate, Natalie Gauss Stephenson, whose home attended the weddings of two grandsons and a signed as publisher and head editor of the is in New York City cousin, the last in the Dwight Chapei in New magazine "Parabola" which she started about With her daughter. Dorothy Auten Sutton Haven. Joan has three great-granddaughters eight years ago Doro is spending three months had a ten day tour of Israel in early March— and one great-grandson. While visiting a cousin in Montana "which is still my perfectly satisfac­ "fortunately at a time when all was peaceful and in Medford Leas, in South Jersey. Joan enjoyed tory substitute for Paradise " She will be back in we could see many places that had just been seeing Joan Prentice von Erdberg 26 A her 200-year-old house in Mt Kisco in October names to us." Dottie attended her younger grandson. James Tyson (Princeton '76), and his Doris Johnson Low reports that her son, granddaughter's graduation from Williams Col­ wife, Eileen (Univ. of Liberia), are moving to David, is tired of commuting from Washington to lege on May 30 At home she is busy with volun­ Haifa where he will be doing civil engineering Connecticut and so is searching for a job in the teer work at the Hartford (Connecticut) Hospi­ and teaching the Baha’i Faith Will your next visit area of D C Meanwhile his wife is taking him, as tal, in a community tutoring program for first and be there, Joan? a surprise for his 40th birthday, to Pebble Beach second graders as well as a variety of church In May. your Secretary and Walter spent two to play golf. Her son. Peter, has published a related activities. Your Secretary had lunch with weeks visiting our son, Ted, and his family in text-book on Criminal Law which is being well Dottie and her daughter recently and enjoyed their new home in LaCanada, California in the received Doris, herself, struggles along with their Holy Land pictures. The busy life agrees lovely green foothills just above Los Angeles her diabetes with Dottie—she looks great! Our grandsons, five-year-old Adrian and three- Katherine (Kay) Mitchell Osborne and her Barbara Coney Silber declares that she has year-old Nicky, helped to make it a lively and husband. Fred, have been on the go We went not done anything of interest. However, she ex­ enjoyable time including a weekend trip along to Washington to celebrate the 50th wedding claims ecstatically "I adored the pics of Balfour the magnificent Pacific Coast Drive to Carmel anniversary of my sister. Elizabeth (Bishie) Daniels, Phil Davis. McClenahans, Mai Mac- Thanks to all of you who responsed to the re­ Mitchell Beatty '28. and her husband. Hal We Laren et al. AND the girls' gym class in a squat­ quest for news! We hope to hear from the rest of spent a wonderful week there On one of our ting position—SUPERB!" you as well next time days we had a delightful lunch with Jean Also commenting about a picture in the pre­ March Westphal and her husband. Al We have vious "Journal'' Helen Foster Highberger made intermittent trips to Princeton for Re­ agrees that the girl designated "Janet Lewis" Class Secretary unions and to see family and friends In May, we was actually "Lady Love". Her own life she says Mrs. James A Kerr sailed the western Mediterranean on the SY is “as usual": her husband, John, supply (C. Lawrence Norris) "Sea Cloud"—marvelous time and experience! preaching and performing a few weddings and P.O. Box 227 Margaret (Stevie) Stevens Stevens It was funerals while she is the usual housewife, Princeton, NJ 08540 sad to learn of Stevie's husband's death on Jan­ bridge player and Historical Association Joan Prentice von Erdberg writes that she is uary 8, 1982. I wrote Stevie for our class and worker; daughter Judy is at home and son John greatly enjoying her 2nd year in the retirement had a beautiful reply from her She told me of and wife Carolyn practice law in Washington community of Medford Leas in New Jersey The the happy time she, Jean Westphal and Libbie DC. community consists of garden apartments in Stockman had had at their Wellesley 50th re­ Helen Tomec Mileham sent a clipping from the midst of fine plantings now designated. union She also pointed out that Miss Fine cele­ the hometown newspaper with a picture of her “The Lewis W Barton Arboretum of Medford brated her 50th the year they all graduated. and her husband, Perry, who is Chairman of the Leas.'’ 1931. Falls Church (Virginia) Senior Citizens' Commis­ Geerhardus Vos Jr. sends in the happy news Elizabeth (Libbie) Noyes Stockman Correc­ sion, working in their community garden which that he feels he is well preserved having passed tion to last notes re. Donald Hodel, Libbie's son- produces delicious fresh food for their family his 71st milestone. His brother Johannes (who in-law: Prior to becoming Undersecretary of the meals. Helen has not been in good health but is he is sure was once enrolled at MFS), is a resi­ Department of the Interior, he was Administrator optimistic that a new heart medicine may im­ dent in Reformed Presbyterian Home in Pitts­ of the Bonneville Power Administration New prove the situation. We hope so. too! burgh at the age of 77. Marianne '24. his sister, news is that, in April, Libbie had a great visit The notes from Suzanne Blackwell Posey was no doubt delighted by the nostalgic with her daughter, Barbie Hodel, in Washington. and Janet Bullitt Smith sounded like outlines thoughts evoked by pictures of her and her gym She writes: “Two Highlights. 1 Having lunch for two delightful travel programs. Sue reported. class at MFS in 1918 or 1919 (PDS Journal Fall/ with Jean March Westphal at Cosmos Club 2. “February visit to CA included a gorgeous day Winter ’81 - 82) His brother Ben, (Bernardus ’25) Seeing Queen Beatrix, of the Netherlands, in a charter fishing boat to watch the Gray carries on as usual in retirement at Harrisburg, when Don greeted her, on behalf of the United whale migration at the height of the mating sea­ PA States, at the Carillon given by her mother, son, May, a long weekend in Washington with a Queen Juliana, in April, 1952". niece and her older daughter including a V.I.P Elizabeth (Lib) Blackwell Twyeffort is spend­ Class Secretary tour of the White House; Mitch's 55th Reunion ing her summer as usual in Nantucket She is Mrs. Frederick S. Osborne very exciting and happy with many old friends again taking painting lessons and will give three (Katherine Mitchell) in Princeton for the weekend Summer, usual lectures on Peru, to the Nantucket Garden Club, 1801 J. F. Kennedy Blvd , Apt. 2713 family visitors plus visit to Bar Harbor, Maine at the Kenneth Taylor Gallery, and to the D A R Philadelphia, PA 19103 New passport in hand for Friends of the Prince­ She never stops! ton Art Museum trip to Ireland and England end I am sorry to say that the 55th Reunion of our Jean March Westphal tells me that their of September," Sue continues to be our one class was pathetically small— Elizabeth (Lib) daughter, Julie, is now in Sante Fe, New Mexico, Class of '25 attendee at PD S. Alumni Day Blackwell Twyeffort, Margaret (Peggy) Cook and loving her work as a legal secretary. Julie Thanks for representing us, Sue, and for the Wallace and me We were all very sprightly and visited her sister, Gina, in Holland this past picture of your beautiful garden! loved seeing each other, but we missed the rest Christmas. Jean and Al may go this fall. Gina's From her home in an Adult Village in West­ of you. husband had a dreadful ski accident in the Alps chester, PA where she moved from Wynnewood Margaret (Girlie) Wheaton Tuttle (Mrs last February He was dramatically rescued by after her husband's death Janet Bullitt Smith Arthur F. Tuttle) is now “lost". Anyone who has Ski Patrol helicopter and, after an operation and writes: "We have enchanting little houses on a her current address, please send it to me! extensive therapy, he is whole again Jean once lovely estate which boasts an 18 hole golf Elizabeth (Betty) Maddock Clissold writes: points out, "I gather one shouldn’t go skiing course and our club has the best food around I “My great grandchildren are all adorable and a without one’s rear-view mirror in position." have a totally private view and lovely security All great joy. One of the old coaches that used to Editor's note: From the local paper we have I have to do is park my cat, get a dear neighbor go from Oxford to London, drawn by four gray learned that Mary Stockton Ruigh's daughter, to water my garden and plants and be off and horses, stopped at our door. We climbed Dr. Scott Stockton Ruigh, has been honored away." Off and away she does go! Maine in Jan­ aboard and were out for two hours. The nicest posthumously with election to The Douglass uary; North Carolina in February; California and part was going through a woods on a dirt road Society, consisting of Douglass College gradu­ Arizona in March; Greece in April and England where we could only hear the clop, clop of the ates who have made significant contributions in

23 their fields of endeavor Dr Ruigh, who died in couldn't make it because his son was in the (Editor's Note: Barbara Reeves Dunn has re­ 1979 was a virologist and was head of the virus middle of exams but they will be here for a visit signed as Class Secretary and we would appre­ division of the New Jersey Public Health Ser­ in August Tony is Clinton E IV His wife's name ciate someone else from the class coming for­ vice She established an improved system for is Judi and their sons are Marc and Dick Rich­ ward to handle this not-too-time consuming the diagnosis of German measles in pregnant ard Stockton and his wife Beth live in Savannah, job.) women In the last years of her life she lived in Tennessee where he is the director of Alumni the Soloman Islands, did much research on offices at the Univ. of the South Burt and I are Class Secretary hepatitis and particularly why that disease has both fine and have survived 40 years of mar­ Mrs. Robert N Smyth such a high incidence in the islands. She had riage and raising 3 sons and are reasonably 31 (Jean Osgood) been invited by the Soviet Academy of Sci­ sane We like all our daughters-in-law and 321 Nassau Street ences to lecture on hepatitis in the Soviet Union grandchildren." Princeton, NJ 08540 but her final illness precluded acceptance of Thank you four good people for the news! We the invitation appreciate it Anne, be sure to tell about the Ida Bumstead Spilman reports the happy news British Isles trip in the fall. that last September 5th, Edward Spilman and she were married in St. Johns Church. Lafayette O O Class Secretary Square. Washington. DC They are living in Mrs John B Chick Class Secretary Charleston, West Virginia, his life-time home (Elizabeth Dmsmore) 30 Mrs Harvey D Dunn “It’s always nice to hear from a classmate at Sea Tower Apt #309 (Barbara Reeves) Miss Fine's of those many years ago " 2840 North Ocean Blvd 4145 Parklawn Ave. So. Apt 238 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 Edina, MN 55435 The class extends its deepest sympathy to the No Class Secretary daughters of Zilph Palmer Devereux who died A A Class Secretary 32 November 26th, 1981 in New York City Zilph at­ Mrs Roy Allen Rowe tended M RS. from the fourth through the eighth (Jean M Herring) Class Secretary grades. I understand that she was very active in New Age Mission Mrs. Lindley W Tiers the Visiting Nurse Service of New York and the 33 9640 Takilma Road (Sally Gardner) Lighthouse for the Blind. Zilph and her husband Cave Junction, OR 97523 50 Pardoe Road were also prominent in equestrian circles. Her Princeton, NJ 08540 Jean Bunn Skillman wrote a nice letter She and husband, who predeceased her, held the office her husband spend October to May in Florida. of President of the National Horse Show Please take pen in hand immediately and mark Four years ago they had a log cabin built in Ga­ The sympathy of the class also goes to Clar- June 11th on your 1983 calendar!!! ALUMNI lena. MD where they spend the summer months inda (Mimi) York Lincoln whose distinguished DAY!!! Plan a visit to Princeton at her spring on the river In July they go to their camp in husband died this winter John Lincoln was the time best at the time of our 50th reunion Alumni Maine They expect daughter, Sally and family retired president of the prestigious Rhode Is­ Day will be an early evening cocktail reception from Wichita, Kansas for a visit in Maryland land School of Design. at the school. So far we have received encour­ They have been busy landscaping the log Chloe Shear Smith announces the birth of aging responses from classmates I’ve heard cabin Jean’s brother, Franklin Bunn and his her first grandchild, "Malia" (meaning “Tranquil from pertaining to our gift to the school to be wife, Ann, who live in Trenton, will also visit this Beauty"), who made her debut June 12th in given on Alumni Day So many thanks! As the summer. Hawaii. The proud father is Ronald Smith, PD S school has all of Betty Menzie’s books it was Margaret Lowry Butler is selling her house in '74 Chloe now has an important added incen­ decided to purchase the photo portrait of Albert Connecticut and moving to a newly built condo­ tive for her annual winter visits to the Islands. Einstein seated in his study for which Betty won minium in Ashville, NC Her new address is: 1982 has been an outstanding year for Chloe a tercentary medal presented by Governor GG-2, Crowfields Lane, Ashville, NC 28803 from the standpoint of travel also: she has vis­ Hughes in 1964. Betty has retired from her pho­ A card from Anne Mitchell Dielhenn says ited New Zealand, Fiji, Hawaii and now (July) tographic career, but she is not letting grass she might be in Princeton in October and adds she is about to take off for Alaska! grow under her feet. Silversmithing is the art she doesn't have any very exciting news and Chloe sent me the following quotation from a form she is pursuing—creating silver jewelry. I proceeds to tell the following: "Was in California note she had received from Cay Cay Car- haven't seen any of her work yet but bet it’s this winter to see my two sons. Brong is doing nochan Farr: "I've moved into a duplex to be rid good looking and unique. Incidently, Betty had very well as Associate director in TV. and I must of outside maintenance and am really enjoying an interview in July with a film company regard­ say I get a charge seeing his name on the the carefree life. Still manage to keep busy with ing her first book, Before The Waters, which is screens. Mitch is pursuing his career as a golf and other activities." Her new address is about the Tocks Island dam area (upper Dela­ guitarist in a band. I went to Chicago for my 9821 Shasta Drive, Sun City, Arizona, 85351. ware River). According to Betty, the company daughter's 40th birthday. Her name is Jane. has been working for several years on a film Then I shared a house in Vero Beach with a called “For All People, For All Time." Apparently friend in April. Plan to go to England and Scot­ it has to do with conservation and the destruc­ land with my sister, Bishie Mitchell Beatty '28 tion of large areas by Federal projects. She the end of August." I’d like to hear what Anne gathered it will be eventually aired on public TV. calls exciting news after describing the above It was great to receive a newsy and interest­ as “not very exciting"! ing letter from Anne Armstrong Hutchison last Roy and I mostly work with a little play June from Hendersonville, NC which is situated Maybe a vacation will come some day. in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Anne Marty Stockton Brush also had some fun at and her husband, Dick, are in good health and the Hughes family reunion in Princeton. It was are enjoying retirement which also can mean a organized by her cousin Laurie Norris Kerr '26 busy life and that is true of the Hutchisons. Their Marty and Laurie's mothers were Hughes sisters family is all married and they are expecting their in "Baltimo” as they used to call it. How I loved 7th grandchild in October. (Sounds like her that accent! Then Marty visited her sister family has been busy too!) What is of tremen­ Roberta Stockton Johnson '38 in Bay Head. dous interest in Anne’s letter is the following: NJ where for years the Stocktons spent the Anne’s Grandfather, Dr. George T. Purves, Left to Right—All Cowenhovens— Mary Coyle, Chairman of the New Testament Department of summers in a huge house on the ocean Marty Cissy Stuart, Margaretta Cowenhoven. says she hunts and fishes with Burt when he Princeton Theological Seminary, also for a long can get away. She goes on to say: "During the time Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, reunion I will stay with JIB (Isabel Johnston Last winter Margaretta Cowenhoven took a sewed the original seeds that culminated in the Koren). I have just had a full house for a week. course in biology at Mercer County Community birth of Miss Fine's School. Wishing to have his Two sons, wives, and five grandchildren Oldest College: "two lectures at 8:10 A.M." and a daughters and some of their friends be pre­ granddaughter, Beth, (Elizabeth Stockton weekly three hour lab period standing in the pared for college, he asked Miss Fine to instruct Brush) graduated from High School. First one February snow identifying trees and shrubs; an these young ladies to which she agreed. (See through so the family gathered to cheer her on. experience she describes as "rigorous" but page 16 of this Journal.) These findings will be Oldest son, Tony, who lives in Alexandria "great fun." Margaretta, I am impressed! incorporated in the school records. I never

24 Northern NJ. and Florida. I see Nini off and on. Getty Righter Snow and her husband. Bill, unfortunately, more off than on!! also have been visiting faraway ports on a As of last April, Your Secretary became a cruise vessel, the Royal Viking Slay They found resident of Florida (Vero Beach) The bumper Tahiti "disappointing," Moorea "enchanting." sticker next to our car's Florida license plate Tonga "interesting but sadly trying to recover reads, "Half Native!" Legally we are new Florida from a devastating hurricane " Their ultimate Crackers but my heart belongs to Tigertown port was New Zealand where they spent ten We plan to spend the summers here in the days driving and "loved it a ll" Their son, Tom. house we bouqht from Tiny Meredith Griffith in had another big hit on the charts—Olivia New­ 1966. ton John's record of “Make a Move On Me ” This When I first talked to Betty Menzies on the summer it hit #1 on the charts Also this sum­ phone there was silence on her end after I men­ mer, they are expecting a visit from their daugh­ tioned our 50th coming up She'd forgotten we ter. Margi, her husband and their three children are so old Maybe a lot of years are involved but at Vinyard Haven classmates I've seen or heard from look and A card from Martha Dinsmore Gray points sound mighty well and active Maybe we can't out that the Alumni Association has a 35-year- flip around the Giant Stride or skip rope 100 old address for her! As she has been on the times Those activities are not "in" these days same street in Newtown, PA. she has not been Now we go to Jazzercise classes or do aero­ out of touch but her correct address is 191 North Nancy Lea Genung, Molly Meredith Beerkle, bics!! and there's jogging!! Chancellor Street Their present house has two Peggy Eastbarn, Sissy Cowenhoven Stuart That's it for now Have a Merry Merry Christ­ apartments which makes it very handy to use M RS '32. Snapped when Molly made a 20 mas and all good health and Happiness in the for the visiting clan. hour visit to Princeton last Spring. New Year and look forward to seeing you June Now for Our Own family news Bill is still 11th. Don't wear your glasses!! But please don't busily practicing law and enjoying it a lot I am forget June 11th still an active volunteer, and my newest respon­ knew our 3rd grade teacher was Anne's Aunt— sibility is to serve as President of the Board of Miss PurvesM (Remember Miss Howes and Church Representatives of the Presbyterian Vienna Health shoes? Mile Zeppful, Mrs Bar­ Class Secretary Children's Village in Rosemont, PA We are look­ ker and Miss Fine cruising around like Queen Mrs. William R Reynolds ing forward to visiting our doctor daughter, Sue. Mary'?!!) Nor did I know that Anne's grandfather 34 (Billie Foster) in August in Los Angeles where she lives Her was the reason we were at Miss Fine's School 508 Ott Road newest venture is that of having reopened the learning the 3 R's! Bala-Cynwyd, PA 19004 Malibu Emergency Clinic and undertaken to run At last I saw Molly Meredith Beerkle! She The usual faithful few have sent in news about it profitably. It had been closed as it was in fi­ came to Princeton for 24 hours in mid-July their busy, interesting lives, and it would be so nancial trouble Then we plan to fly to Hawaii Looking great, enviably slim and chic, she was good to hear from the rest of our classmates and return via San Francisco We have just had full of fun just like "young'' times in the past She This would be especially appropriate because a visit from our older daughter, Kathie Rouetti, was East for a family wedding in Rochester, a in another two years, as I was reminded by her husband, Peter, and their two sons. Chris short visit with sister. Tiny Meredith Griffith '34 Cricket (Miggie) Myers McLean, we shall be and Marc, who are a lively, delightful pair and then flying to hers and Joe's "Block S" celebrating our fiftieth Let's plan a real get-to­ ranch in Moose. Wyoming to prepare for her gether for 1984 All ideas and suggestions will granddaughter's wedding, Betsy Dixon, daugh­ be welcome Send them along to Cricket or to Class Secretary ter of Mary Tyson Goodrich Tice 55 Tough me. Mrs Charles R Walton Molly has lived out West for years (Rancho 35 Cricket and her husband. John, had a won­ (Marion W Rogers) Santa Fe in the winter) and her family too; to me derful trip to Yugoslavia with two other couples 1209 Yardley Commons she is still a Princetonian with a bit o' Maryland last March When at home, they do plenty of Yardley, PA 19067 thrown in!! Son Tom lives in Albuquerque, twin baby sitting with their four young grandchildren brother Ted in Denver, and Billy lives in Jane Lewis Dusenberry and her husband, California No Class Secretary Charlie, are still attending medical seminars Lily Lambert McCarthy plans to visit her combined with cruises this year from England daughter, Lily, in Savannah. GA in October 36 to Scandavia. Russia and back Her husband where she has recently moved We hope Lily will has now retired from Pediatric practice Their come see her Princeton family and friends be­ Class Secretary nephew, Lorna Stuart Dusenberry's son, fore returning home to England Mrs. E Riggs McConnell Charles, recently received his Doctor of Veteri­ 37 Nelson Vance’s niece. Olympic Gold Medal (Cornelia B Sloane) nary Medicine degree from the University of skating star. Dorothy Hamill. married actor Dean 279 Elm Road California at Davis, a proud family event He will Martin's son last January. Princeton, NJ 08540 practice in his home town of Redlands, Califor­ A card from Alice Sinclair Schwartz said that nia Jane's three children are all prospering in Peter retired last June and he and Alice left the Los Angeles area and she has four grand­ Class Secretary Harlingen, Texas, have bought a house and children, plus a fifth expected in November Mrs Merle Lawrence boat too on John's Island. SC Situated 20 miles 38 (Roberta Harper) outside of Charleston, John’s Island is in the 2029 Vinewood Blvd beautiful live oak and gray moss country and Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 surrounded by tide waters so it is an excellent area for sailing and fishing Alice is delighted to Many thanks for your generous response to my be East and hopes to see many friends of yore June plea for news To those of you who did not They are not far from Route 17, the scenic route reply, I hope you will use my stamped postcard to Florida (or to Princeton, depending which for the next issue I would especially love to way you are going) that goes through hear from Bette Hill Stretch and Peggy Charleston Betty Bright Morgan spent a Bigelow Peterson how about it gals!! month on a ranch last winter in sunny Arizona, A nice note from Mary Massey Barber re­ where she saw "a lot of Western kids" When ports that her daughter, Helen Green lives in she got home she found a super abundance of Swampscott. Mass and is program director of snow and ice. and the wind chill— a minus 17°. the Girls' Club of Lynn. MA Helen is expecting Brrr, what a winter in the East Incidently. a her first baby in February Another daughter. friend of Betty's sent her a Christmas card Anne Peavy, lives in Yardley PA and is a reading which was returned Betty's address is "The specialist for Pennsbury Schools Anne and Jim Grayling," Gwynedd. PA 19434. a suburb of have a four year old daughter, Kirsten Mary Philadelphia All except one are PCD or MFS alumni: The Mary's son, Spencer, has two daughters and Nini Duffield Dielhenn and families are fine Cowenhoven family and Getty Snow plus Char­ lives in Atlanta He is a vice-president with Gold and well Their home bases are Pennington, lie Stuart (Sissy's son) and his wife Sally Kist. a large export and farmer-merchant orga­

25 nization Mary continues to work part time at the Trent House Museum in Trenton Mary has promised to attend our 45th reunion cocktail/ buffet at the Princeton Day School on Thursday. June 3. 1983 Also had a very nice letter from Marge Munn Knapp who enclosed a lovely snapshot of her and her husband Dan. taken in Halifax in July 1981 I wish it could be duplicated as I received it in color1 They both look marvelous Marge lives on Seabrook Island although her mailing address is John's Island. SC Their activities in­ clude golf, swimming, fishing, and motoring about in their 22 foot Chris Craft Marge has 3 sons and 5 grandchildren Her brother. Mark still lives m Hopewell Marge reported visiting Roberta Stockton Johnson in Redmgton Beach. FL last February The Knapps spent the summer in Blue Hill. ME Eleanor Morgan Drorbaugh has recently moved into their brand new house at 34 Oak­ land Road in Princeton She and Wells have had a 65' by 8' indoor swimming "tank" installed and I can report, by personal use. that it is Fan­ ta s tic 1 The house was designed by Richard Roberta Harper Lawrence '38 and Brooke Shields, at the Island Olcott and Todd Schliemann. young architects of Mustique, West Indies Picture was taken February, 1982 from New York City and has won first prize in the annual award presented by Progressive Archi­ presently on the Cape Other daughter. Barbara 8 wonderful plays preceded by lectures She tecture Magazine Richard is Eleanors nephew married Eric Natoli in August 1980 They live in went with Betty Ashley, her sister-in-law and and a graduate of PDS 1973 Newton. MA and she is working with Mentally ended by driving her and another friend from While visiting Princeton in May I also was for­ Retarded persons Both daughters are in the York through the Lake District and Lancashire to tunate enough to spend an hour with Mollie process of getting Master's Degrees visit her relatives Hall at her lovely home on Snowden Lane Mol- Helen Crossley s still working in Washing­ I hope that each and every one of you will at­ lie is still a geriatric nurse and was working at ton. DC but comes home most weekends to tend our big 45th Reunion in 1983 It will be a the Merwick Nursing Home on Bayard Lane visit her parents who are still living on Battle cocktail/buffet at PDS on Thursday evening when I saw her She has changed very little Road in Princeton She bought a condo apart­ June 3. 1983. from 5-8 p.m. Husbands, etc . are since I last saw her 44 years ago! ment m McLean Gardens in DC where she is invited More on this later PLAN TO COME! I met with Lily Buchanan Agar during her working for USICA. setting up an archive of re­ Princeton Reunions are the same week coffee break at her librarian job at the Institute search reports and studies done since 1953 Your New Class Secretary and her hus­ for Advanced Study in Princeton She too has Joan Taylor Ashley's son. Hugh was married band. Merle Lawrence, sailed the legendary changed very little Lily's step-sister Cary Ken­ in Charlottesville. VA on March 14 Joan was in yacht. Sea Cloud, in February to the Grena­ nedy Bremer is now living in Princeton (with Princeton briefly beforehand, visiting her sister. dines The square-rigged, four-masted barque Lily) after working for several years at the State Sylvia 45 (Mrs Maurice F Healy) Joan still lives was built in 1931 for E F Hutton and his wife Prison in Trenton She was busy when I stopped in San Francisco and has a job at a private Marjorie Merriweather Post The ship is 316 feet by to see her at the Princeton University Store school where her daughter. Cathy, will be teach­ m length, has 29 sails, and is the largest private where she is now employed Cary enjoys her ing next year and her granddaughter will be at­ sailing yacht ever built Two highlights of the trip horse. Tony tending kindergarten At the school. K D were visitng "Moonhole" in the island of Bequia Louise Fenninger Sayen's daughter. Louise, Burke, she is busy putting the mailing list on a and meeting Brooke Shields, a most person­ was married in February in Chicago and the computer. She took a theatre tour to London on able young lady who is hoping to attend Prince­ Drorbaugh's were among those who attended August 15—Sept 1, 1981 with the American ton University See photo. the wedding Daughter. Kate, lives in Texas. Conservatory Theatre from San Francisco Saw Connie in Princeton, and son Jamie (at home) since finishing his book on Albert Einstein (still in search of a publisher), is planning on medical school next year Kay Eisenhart Brown and her architect hus­ band. Robert P Brown, stopped in Princeton re­ cently on a visit to New York to see her daugh­ ter, Cissy, who lives in Greenwich Village and is involved in various artistic activities Her son. John Compton, lives in Woodstock. NY with his wife and baby daughter Kay has had her paint­ ings exhibited in Boston and Cambridge The Este twins. Eleanor Este Johnstone of Middleburg VA and Marian Este Hand of Darien. CT took turns this past winter and spring taking care of their mother. Mrs John Poe. MFS '15 of Guernsey Hall, who broke her back As of this writing she was progressing nicely Doris Sinclair McAnerney has taken an early retirement from nursing at the Concord Hospital in New Hampshire as of February 1982 She is enjoying being home doing volunteering, bridge, gardening, tennis, church secretary Her husband. George, has developed an inde­ pendent occupation as a coffee broker and it is going well One daughter. Lydia, is working in the field of recreation, camping, and scouting MARJORIE MUNN Knapp '38 and C Danford Knapp, Picture was taken July, 1981 in Halifax

26 by traveling from Venice to London on the refur­ their daughter Deborah's family lives Carol bished Orient Express FABULOUS!" says “Our son Stephen has just been admitted Ruth Druck Ward and family are the World to the New York Bar Sidney is still at the Uni­ travelers and hobbyists of our group She versity of Texas in Slavic department and writes, “Have a husband and two children; our history department I am pursuing Mayan son, Byron L is still at home but our daughter Hieroglyphs!" Ellen was married this past April. We have lived Johnnie Thomas Purnell came east again in Japan for one and a half years and in Rome. this summer for another trip to New England but Italy for four years while Byron was in the army again missed the Princeton area When he retired in 1962, we settled in Mount Holly and he worked for the Burlington County Class Secretary Health Dept until he retired completely in 1975 Mrs A Jerome Moore Since that time we have traveled quite a bit (Marjorie Libby) searching for Bells which has been a very re­ 17 Forest Lane warding hobby for both of us We have a collec­ Trenton, NJ 08628 tion of over 1000 bells— all sizes, sounds, shapes and histories On occasion we give The only news I received for this issue was from talks about them in local organizations We are Marie Frohling Rawlings and I really appreci­ both active in the Mount Holly Historical Society, ate her note. She certainly has a diversified and the American Bell Association and I am Regent unusual range of interests After she was laid off of the Col. Thomas Reynolds Chapter DAR " from her Social Service job as a grant writer, she That's what I call a busy life!! became the Emmett Kelly of North Andover, MA Perky Peggy Munro Slaymaker Dayton (as by developing a clown act, storytelling and ca­ she signs herself!) wrote: "One child Sara has tering at small functions which sounds like great just been married, another, Bill, has just gradu­ fun She also plays with the Boston Philhar­ ated from the U. of Virginia. Cort is about to monic on a volunteer basis. She didn't say what have a baby . at least his wife is . and the instrument she plays but she did say that they Ruth Druck Ward '40 and husband Byron at Bell 4th one. Dana isn’t doing anything interesting at have been invited by the New York Mahler Soci­ Convention. She made and handpainted bells the moment neither are we I had lunch with ety to play at Carnegie Hall on October 11, on skirt she's wearing. Agnes Agar Coleman and I watched her son 1982. Marie's mother just turned 90 so Marie Jack strangle someone on "Days of Our Lives." came down from Andover and organized a sur­ prise birthday party for her. One thing you can I would like to thank our former secretary, Nan Agnes’ son was the much publicized “Salem say about Marie, she might be blind as a bat Buchanan Agar for furnishing me with all the Strangler" in the well known soap opera He's with those near-sighted eyes but she isn’t dull! news of the former Princeton girls And a big since been ‘caught and eliminated' but not be­ The Alumni Office received a note from thank you to her for serving so well as class of fore he gained fame as one of the most popular Margaret Wicks Spicer who tells us that her 1938 secretary. I know we all appreciate all the “heartthrobs” in the soaps. daughter, Beth, married David Gordon last Sep­ work she has done over the years, to keep all of No Class Secretary tember and they live nearby in Marlboro, us up to date on our activities 41 Vermont. Anne Reynolds Kittredge writes in that her Please don’t forget, I need some news for the Class Secretary husband is still working hard and that they have next issue, so I’m counting on all of you to write Miss Therese Critchlow two children who are married and one single— to me in the next few months. 11 Westcott Road all are living out of town, unfortunately. They Princeton, NJ 08540 have two grandchildren, one of each kind (!) but Class Secretary they don't see them much. She claims to be old Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews enough to be doing some relaxing but they (Roz Earle) Class Secretary don't—thank goodness! Anne is busy with a so­ 6726 Benjamin Street Mrs M. Peterson Ager cial work volunteer job one day per week, golf a McLean, VA 22101 (Pinky Peterson) couple times a week, maybe even three times, P.O. Box 430 and that hers is a high handicap but she has Connie Kuhn Wassink writes from Anchorage, Lake Placid, NY 12946 fun at the game anyway. To keep her busy there AK that she is working for the State of Alaska on Jean Williamson Thompson and husband are are always the house, garden, sewing, and the enjoying retirement. They spend 8 months in Presbyteian church activities. She says hello to Florida, the rest in Calvin Lake, N.J.—their 16th all old friends. year there—where Mark has a summer chapel. Last summer they had a "great reunion week­ Class Secretary end" with Ruth Druck Ward and Jane Milum Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge Carrick '41 plus husbands. Jean's family now (Polly Roberts) numbers, five sons, four daughters-in-law, 233 Carter Rd. one daughter, one son-in-law and two Princeton, N.J. 08540 grandchildren. I’ve heard from Isabelle Guthrie Sayen and Alice Northrup Robbins is living in Washing­ pass on to all of you the sad news that Urusula ton, D C where her husband is President of the Winant died last December of cancer. She had Institute of Medicine after having been Dean of been in the publishing business in London for Case Western Reserve University School of years, became an author's agent and eventually Medicine in Cleveland for 14 years. She misses had her own firm. Though most of us haven't her busy Cleveland life but keeps occupied seen Urusula since school or college days I'm with their very active Vassar Club. This year she sure that those who graduated with her must was treasurer of the book sale which made over feel a sense of loss of a friend of unique person­ $82,000. Daughter Chris (Middlebury 73) is ality and charm. married to Peter Hamlin, Fine Arts producer of Some things never change department: Public Radio Station KUNI in Cedar Falls, Iowa Carol Munro Monas was in Princeton a short and is doing graduate work in Geography. while in July to pick up her parents and drive Louise (Brown '80) will be going to Graduate them to Waquoit. Dudley and I were able to School at Florida State University this fall in the spend a short while with her and Peggy Munro Department of Botany. Dayton, MFS 40 and do some reminiscing. It Phyllis Boushall Dodge writes of a wonder­ was just like old times sitting and chatting with ful cruise in the Greek Islands she and Clee the Munroes. Carol and Sidney have recently re­ took on an 80 ft motor yacht. "We topped it off turned from a trip to Spain and England where March, 1982—Jane Jolliffe Clemen '44

27 a management plan tor a potential regional state park Hateller Pass Her daughter and she will come East in August 82 to see Washington, DC (where her daughter has never been). She will be attending the Toastmasters’ International Convention in Philadelphia August 17-21. Eleanor Vandewater Leonard sent in the news that she recently returned from a five day back-packing trip in the Grand Canyon "We went down the Kaibab Trail to Bright Angel Camp Ground the first day Then we climbed back up on to the Tonto Plateau and followed it to Hermit Camp Ground on the fourth night Along the way we dropped into the inner gorge to the Colorado River at two different places It was a great trip." The picture with this column, sent by Eleanor, is of Jane Jolliffee Clemen and was taken on a cross country ski trip Eleanor "Vandy" quit her job last summer and has been enjoying swimming, skiing and hiking ever since!

Class Secretary Mrs. Maurice F. Healy, Jr 45 (Sylvia Taylor) 191 Library Place Princeton, NJ 08540 Katherine G. Sachs (ex. ’79), Susan McA. Turner '53 at the G rand Canyon in May 1982.

No Class Secretary Class Secretary She also teaches art in the art department at 46 48 Mrs. F Vaux Wilson, III Georgetown University. Leora Stepp Tower has temporarily resigned (Joan Smith) Mary Bird Platt writes that they are building a her duties as Class Secretary because her fam­ New Road, R.D. 1, Box 198 solar house in Vienna, VA (outside Washington) ily is moving from the country to Dallas and then Lambertville, NJ 08530 and expect to move in by June 82—very excit­ ing. We’re all fine. Bill graduates from McLean to Seattle for the summer She will most likely be During the rainy weekend of June 4. 5, 6, four High School this June and is on the Honor Roll. back as your loyal scribe in the near future. members (of 14) of the class of 1948 got to­ Tim is teaching Latin and coaching soccer and Philena Locke Richards writes: “My husband gether with husbands at the beach house of crew at South Kent and loves it. is retiring and we are moving to Maine in June Don and Kay Gulick Wert in Mantoloking, NJ I continue my psychotherapy practice in Ann 1982!" Even though the weather was horrid, we had a Arbor. My brother Pratt Thompson (PCD 1948) great time, the boys never got a word in edge­ and I visit back and forth from Ann Arbor to wise, and I think we never really left the big Class Secretary London where he lives. My children are both kitchen table. The "girls" were Kay, Millie Mrs. David S. Finch grown, graduated (for the moment) and self- 47 Roberson Anderson, Lee Farr Ridall, and my­ (Barbara Pettit) supporting. a truly amazing phenomenon. self. Last summer the four also got together “Pour Les Oiseaux" Andrew works for the Equitable in New York City, with Jayne Leavitt Thorne Dosky Fleming Monmouth Hills in actuarial training. Philippa who graduated French couldn’t attend due to a back problem. Highlands, NJ 07732 from the University of New Hampshire in De­ Our concern is that we have "lost" three mem­ cember in plant science, now works in a green­ We have received the following note from bers of our class. Does anyone know the where­ house in Concord in the same state. Katherine Bryan Bulkley late last year: "Katie abouts of Frances Baker, Linda Gates (or Any news from the rest of you for the next graduated from Smith in May and is now in Geisenberger) or Cornelia Clarke? We are edition? Bologna with the Johns Hopkins School for Ad­ planning another class get-together later in the vanced International Studies Jim is a senior at season and hope more gals will join us. How Class Secretary St. George’s and has been accepted at about it, class of ’48 Swarthmore, early decision, for the Class of 50 Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop 1986 We continue to enjoy life in Aspen in spite (Alice Elgin) Class Secretary of the growth Bump into Mary Jo Gardner Fen­ 166 Wilson Road Mrs. Kirby T. Hall ton ’45 from time to time." Princeton, NJ 08540 49 (Kirby Thompson) Your Secretary leads a busy life— both busi­ 12 Geddes Heights nesses are flourishing—travel as well as my Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Class Secretary bridal consultancy work. Somewhat surprising Mrs. Stuart Duncan, II in this economy; the world of the economy of Lucy Law Webster has been living in New York 51 (Petie Oliphant) today. I’m delighted though. Last November City since March 1981, where she is working as 41 Van Dyke Road Dave and I had a delightful trip to Vienna and a United Nations consultant. Her two sons, Princeton, NJ 08540 Budapest. Vienna has long been a favorite of Daniel (23) and Alexander (21) graduate from mine Budapest was delightful It’s not quite college this year: Daniel from the School of De­ Class Secretary ready for tourism on a grand scale as yet but velopment Studies at the University of East An­ Mrs. Wade C. Stephens many fabulous new hotels are being built on the glia, Norwich, England, and Alexander from the 52 (Jean Samuels) Danube; its charm captivates you. The glory of Ravensbourne School of Art and Design in Humphreys Drive what it once was can be found again I’m sure. London. Both of my children graduate this year: daugh­ I spoke on the phone this morning with Box 6068 ter, Abby from Purnell and next fall she will enter Barbara Smith Herzberg which was a delight. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Kutztown where she will major in Foreign Econ­ She reports that the important thing in her life is In a note to the Alumni Office, your Secretary omy. Son, Sandy, enters Perkiomen Boarding her work as a sculptor. She has recently had a reported that on May 29 her son, David gradu­ School next fall. Both are in Pennsylvania not too large bronze piece commissioned by Car­ ated from Hobart. Daughter Betsy ’79 is spend­ far from one another which makes it convenient borundum, latest in a series of commissioned ing the summer term at Oxford. Jean had a for us, thank goodness Husband David is thriv­ works which includes work by Nevelson and wonderful trip to Greece in July ’81 and trip to ing and doing a fine job as president of the Eng­ Hepworth. She mentioned several other com­ Russia in March ’82. She will be in England in lish Speaking Union missions that she has had. It is really terrific! August ‘82 to show young Betsy “the sights!"

28 Class Secretary Mrs Collins Denny. Ill (Anne Carples) Box 150 Sabot. VA 23103 We have received much news from our class­ mates for this issue so go get a cup of coffee and sit down for this one This was our 25th college reunion year! I wish to report that Wheaton College had 75% of its MFS grads return for this event I managed to get to Hartford to drive up with Hilary Thompson Demarest where we met Caroline Savage Langan Unfortunately Susan McAllen Turner could not be present probably because she has been on-the-go She reports that in May she had a great trip out to Portland. OR where she visited her sister. Gordon McAllen Baker '51. followed by a flight in a small plane into the crater of Mt. St. Helens and a drive up Mt. Hood Then it was on to Tempe. AZ to visit her daughter. Katherine Sachs, ex '79, and two days at the Grand Canyon In July Susan had to return to Tempe to help Katherine through knee surgery for torn cartilege from a climbing acci­ dent Susan's other daughter. Eleanor, ex '81. is presently attending Roger Williams College The class of 1957 at their twenty-fifth reunion: (I. to r.) Susie Smith Hillier, Susan Barclay Walcott. Tina where she made Dean's List her first year and is Burbidge Hummerstone, Betsy Baker Carter, Nancy Miller, Molly Menand Jacobs, Mary Strunsky planning to major in Psychology Katherine is at Wisnovsky, Eugenie Rudd Fawcett, Anne Gildar Kaufman, Alissa Kramer Sutphm. Arizona State majoring in Veterinary Science Susan and Al are both very much involved in awards at High School including a full corpo­ band were in Europe for three weeks last sum­ bobsledding, hoping to go to the Olympics at rate Merit Scholarship She is the official family mer where they spent a few days visiting her Sarajevo in '84 They also plan to go to Europe genius, a first class cellist and sings coloratura sister Wendy, who now lives in Paris and has a in the fall of '83 soprano Emily, 16. is in the 11th grade this year baby girl. Speaking of Europe, my mother and I took a Her major interests are equestrienne and the Tita Wheeler Ufford writes that she is work­ trip to the Netherlands last spring where we male sex In terms of horses she will either be ing on various aspects of public housing in cruised the canals on a luxury barge for a week head girl at her stable this summer or work for a Princeton Daughter Eleanor is a sophomore at at the peak of the tulip season We had such a trainer at Belmont Raceway One consideration Harvard-Radcliffe. and Alison will enter the 8th good time that she is taking Collins and me on for her is that her legs be strong enough for grade at PDS in Sept 1982. another barge trip in France next summer We hunting in the fall Ann's husband, Peter, has his Louise Mason Bachelders daughter Cary will be on the canal du Midi from Toulousse to own company within a company which special­ (PDS ’77) will be married at Trinity Church, Carcassonne Our son. Bill, is also having his izes in space communication and does work Princeton, in Sept 1982 The lucky guy is David share of traveling He is a senior at Princeton primarily for the federal government Ann has 2 Dufresne from Boston, like Cary a graduate of majoring in Russian Studies Last summer he Bedlington Terriers and a Kerry Blue which she Vassar Cary has been working at a Japanese studied for six weeks at the University of shows in Breed and Obedience Trials with mod­ bank at the World Trade Center, and they will Leningrad followed by a few weeks in Germany est success She works full-time at the Long Is­ live in the New York area and Switzerland This coming summer he plans land Regional Planning Board dealing with Our oldest son, Larry, entered the freshman to go to the Far East on a tour with the Princeton wastewater management, a Sole Source Aqui­ class at Yale this fall, following a long tradition in Glee Club fer to protect, and totally different, the supervi­ his father's family Mary Roberts Craighill writes that she and sion of the local review of applications for Thanks to all of you who sent news Keep Peyton have moved back to Princeton (15 Maple federally funded grants those cards coming in for the next issue St.) after 2 very full years in Sewanee, TN Dur­ I want to thank all of you who took the time to ing that time they designed and built their send me news for this column so that I would Class Secretary dream house, hiked, watched birds, shared in not have to make it up Let's hear from some Miss L. Chloe King an adult theological continuing education pro­ more of you 64 Carey Road gram and enrichment for Franklin and Grundy Needham. MA 02194 Class Secretary County school classes. The death of the Semi­ Alice Marie Nelson wrote that there have been Mrs T W. Dwight, Jr nary dean and budget cuts brought an end to great changes in her life in the past year. She (Kathie Webster) Peyton's job as Asst. Dean of the Seminary but returned from Germany to live in this country a 115 Windsor Road they are happy to be back in Princeton as a year ago June Mrs. Nelson's health was failing Tenafly, NJ 07670 family at that time. We extend our sincere sympathy to Barbara Yeatman Gregory has not let a bad A Christmas letter from Susan Creasey Gertler Alice Marie as her mother died this spring Alice stomach ulcer hold her down She and Bill took brought news that she has moved to Alaska with Marie has given two recitals this spring—one in off for Europe this past summer where they vis­ her daughter. Brie, a high school student Sue Washington. CT in April and one in Bennington. ited London and Madrid with a bus tour of the writes that as Data Base Administrator for the VT in May continent in between Barbara had plans to visit Municipality of Anchorage, her duties are di­ Ute Sauter Goller wrote that she will be in Wendy Hall Alden in Nova Scotia in August verse and include evaluating proposals for new Boston at the end of August for a wedding of At last! We have heard from Ann Stoddard hardware-software systems If that isn’t enough, the daughter of a friend. Ute’s sons are doing Sielman in Huntington. NY She is very busy with she is also studying geology and teaching Ad­ well with their studies. Her eldest is a medical family, show dogs and job Last year she and vanced System Topics student and the second one finished school in Peter had 3 children in college at once and one Jenneke Barton writes, "I moved back to May Ute is involved in a lot of competitive tennis in high school Martha. 22. just graduated from Princeton in October (1981) and am busy doing at this point. Swarthmore and is working at the "Please Touch just what I did in New York (singing, nutritional Laura Travers Pardee had lots of news. Museum" in Philadelphia Richard. 20. is a counseling, active in re-evaluation counseling) Since her last news the Pardees have moved to Junior at Dickinson College majoring in Eco­ only in a much prettier environment." 929 Westover Road. Westover Hills. Wilmington. nomics and Math Becky. 19. is a sophomore at Joan Kennan Pozen’s oldest son. Brandon DE 19807 Son Michael graduated from Prince­ Swarthmore and is headed for chemistry or Griggs, graduated from Tufts in May and hopes ton this spring and after all the celebrating, the computer science She walked away with all the for a career in journalism Joan and her hus­ family went to Bermuda Fred and Laura spent a

29 week skiing at Stratton, VT in early February As Class Secretary June and will be attending Bowdoin College in always, Laura sounds very busy! Mrs. J Dexter Walcott September. Daughter Lynne will be a soph­ Nicky Knox Watts wrote that her three young­ (Susan Barclay) omore at PDS sters are all set for a busy summer David still 41 Brookstone Drive Susan Frank Zimmerman has been pro­ travels quite often in his job Nicky saw Mary Princeton, NJ 08540 moted to Food & Beverage Coordinator in Con­ Tyson Tice in Jackson, WY this spring Mr and ference Services at Scanticon-Princeton; it is Ten members of our class gathered for dinner at Mrs Knox are completing a house in Santa Fe. her second promotion in 14-month employment our home to mark our 25th on Alumni Day. May NM Hal is nearly finished with law school and Congratulations, Sue! 29, 1982 Present and accounted for were plans to move West leaving just Toby in East Sue’s eldest son, Eric, is taking his junior year Betsy Baker Carter and Paul. Eugenie Rudd Calais, VT and the Watts in Maryland at the Art Institute of Chicago and will return to Fawcett, Susie Smith Hillier and Bob. Tina Jeannie Crawford Brace sends news from Antioch for his senior year, where he majors in Burbidge Hummerstone and Bob. Molly Men- the Maine coast Daughter Karen was a fresh­ Communications. Her younger son Jonathan and Jacobs and Duke, Anne Gildar Kauffman man at Dartmouth this year Jodie enjoyed tenth will be a senior at West Windsor-Plainsboro HS and Larry, Nancy Miller, Alissa Kramer grade at Vermont Academy, Heather is at camp and is on the varsity tennis team. Sutphin, Mary Strunsky Wisnovsky and Joe, in Wyoming and Pam is at camp in Union. Betsy Carter Bannerman recently edited two and Myself. Eugenie's husband, Jim, remained Maine Rusty's publishing business is doing films in Spanish, not one of the languages she in Tyringham, MA to manage the homestead well and Jeannie started a new job as a junior learned at MFS, but asks how often you get a and Bill Sutphin had been put out of commis­ high school guidance counselor call to edit one in Latin! She also works for a sion by a testy virus. We missed them and the Ellen Jamieson Franck is Director of Queens post-production sound company, particularly rest of you who were prevented from joining us office of St Christopher Home, a social service with sound effects. She says she is amazed because of distance or previous commitments. agency providing home and group care for what an influence sound effects have on the im­ Everyone seemed to pick up right where we'd abused, neglected, retarded, and disturbed age. For example, wild animal growls were left off 25 years ago. Has it really been that children Ellen said, "all paychecks are en­ added to the tracks of Raiders of the Lost Ark long? I think Tina said it best (she usually did!), dorsed directly to assorted bursars: Gail, during the chase scenes and add extra tension, “We were all much prettier, more intelligent, and Princeton '83; Lisa, Dartmouth 84. Peggy fear, and depth which you don't notice as growls wittier than I remembered ” It was truly wonder­ Georgetown '86. Carol, Friends Academy, but affect your overall perception-reception ful to see each of you, and your husbands were Locust Valley. NY where Tina Burbidge Betsy also writes that she makes patchwork very patient. Actually, I believe they were enjoy­ Hummerstone '57 is Headmistress of the Upper quilts out of images and sound I enjoy making ing the whole scene I can't stop here without them out of fabric and can’t quite imagine the School. thanking my children, Ann and Jim. for their en­ Chloe King has had a fabulous year! All went "images and sound " Would enjoy hearing more couragement, enthusiasm, and abundant as­ exceptionally well at Winsor School, Boston and about this, Betsy She also works on a volunteer sistance, and Jim for taking on the photography life outside of school has kept me busy too Um­ basis at a Cable TV station, she does child chores. piring collegiate field hockey and lacrosse care, she bicycles, plays softball, tennis, and Speaking with so many of you via the tele­ matches keeps me fit fall and spring, and skiing piano. She asks the question: "Why not survey phone was an added bonus for me Helen (alpine and X-C) continues to be exhilarating all '58ers and find out how they spent their 40th Wilmerding Abeel was unable to join us for her during New England winters In March I skied birthdays?" husband, Neilson, was attending his major re­ for a week in St Anton, Austria and spent an­ How very exciting and challenging for Lisa union at Columbia Sandy Strachan Froelich other week in Vienna and Budapest A super Fairman Heher to be made Convention Man­ and Warren are living in Eagle Lake, Maine, trip! This summer I look forward to several ager of the Middle Atlantic Health Congress of where Sandy, who sounded so cheerful, insists weeks at Bay Head, and at Mt Lakes, NH and the Middle Atlantic Hospital Assembly! The the winters aren't as bad as New Jersey ones In painting house trim in Needham Still co-direct- Congress is one of the nation's largest and most Wilmington, Abbie Rickert Hershey continues ing a field hockey camp the last two weeks in prestigious health care trade shows with her Creative Critters enterprise and hoped August keeps me young! PS Great disap­ Lisa's daughter Margo just completed 7th to rendez-vous with Tina at a needlework shop grade at Stuart with a red ribbon and the pointment to have so few cards returned in Locust Valley, shortly Had a nice note from postage pre-paid! Hope for a better response achievement prize in history for the second year Bonnie Campbell Perkins who had attended in a row. Margo will attend camp in Maine and next time!! her Miss Hall's School 25th the previous week, then all three Hehers will vacation in San Fran­ and might have been able to extend her trip cisco, Monterey area and Napa Valley in East from Denver, had I been more prompt with C £ Class Secretary August. invitations. In the interest of family harmony. 0 0 Ann A Smith Lisa ends her letter by saying, "life seems to Kinsa Turnbull residing in Moorestown, NJ, de­ 1180 Midland Avenue zoom by so fast—do we all feel the same way?" clined, saying she had a longstanding engage­ Bronxville. NY 10708 I will definitely second that motion. Lisa Can't ment with her sons for a Phillies game Selfishly, believe that it will be the 25th anniversary of our Betsy Hall Hutz writes: "Diana and I have just I was wishing for a rain-out! Roz Webster graduation in June. Does anyone wish to cele­ emerged from the Colorado River after a nine Perry's mother reported that the Perrys will be brate this momentous event? day trip down the rapids from Lees Ferry to coming East for August Perhaps some of us will Lake Mead We are confirmed River Rats, and see her then Susie spoke with Peggy Dobson sneer at motor boats in the Lake. The experi­ Wildman in Alexandria, VA but. sadly, she and Class Secretary ence was fantastic, the group of people a good John were not available Susan Kohler Frost Mrs Harvey R Clapp, III working one together with five Smithies, i.e was about to take off for London and great ex­ (Ann Kinczel) one-half the female population and that was all citement, according to her husband. Jerry 4207 Green way chance We are now staying at the River for a Finally, let's all thank Alissa for handling sec­ Baltimore, MD 21218 couple of days to stand under the shower retarial duties so magnificently through the Nikon, Inc., bought one of my slides in May to The only news is that from the local Town Topics years. (Ed. Note: Our thanks to Susan Barclay which ran a story about Princeton women ac­ be published in their 1983 calendar Marina and Walcott for taking over as the secretary for the tively engaged in religious ministry. Louise 1 are working on a book together on weather- next little while. Her job will be made immea­ vanes and one of the Grand Canyon Expedition Lauck Kingston was mentioned as one of the surably easier if you all continue to stay in touch many Princeton women who are “challenged by helpers and I will collaborate on an article on with her!) boatmen " the effort to change traditional feminine roles." I guess you are all embarked on summer pur­ She was ordained an Episcopal priest and suits, as am I But this is the FIRST deadline for Class Secretary chose hospital chaplaincy work and is Chaplain which I've only had one contribution! What Linda Ewing Peters and Director of Religious Ministries at Princeton Medical Center. would we do without Betsy's and Marina's ever- 670 W New Road faithful news??9 PLEASE send in some news, Monmouth Jet., NJ 08852 however trivial you may think it is, for our next It was a great pleasure hearing from FOUR Class Secretary Journal!!! members of our class this mailing. Perhaps next Ms. Joan P Davidson time we could make it five? (Joan Nadler) Ann Lea Erdman writes that her oldest 329 Hawthorne Road daughter Lea-Lea was graduated from PDS in Baltimore, MD 21210

30 Class Secretary change via the law Has life just become too not infrequent anxiety about eventually finding a V. Peggy Wilber complicated? job My utlimate vision of horror driving a taxi in 61 21 Craven Lane Trenton Please write Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Class Secretary Class Secretary Nancy Smoyer, writing from Fairbanks, was just Mrs. Nicholas Perna Jr 64 Mrs. James S Riepe about to depart (on 6/17) for Paris to meet her 62 (Gail Cotton) (Gail Petty) parents and brother and his family for a three 1301 Rollingwood Lane 313 Garrison Forest week trip around France She mentions our Fort Collins, CO 80525 Owings Mills, MD 21117 twentieth reunion in June '81. and this means it's Kathleen Kingsford Davis sent in the happy not too early to think about our twenty-fifth—is Class Secretary news that she and her husband. Chris, are en­ it? joying their new daughter, Sabrina Kingsford Was particularly happy to have news from two Ms Alice Jacobson 63 355 West 85th Street. #48 Davis, born May 5, 1982— their first! classmates who could not attend the reunion Joanna Hornig Fox writes that she saw Cary Trudi Goheen Swain of 618 Harriton Road, Bryn New York, NY 10024 Smith Hart and Dora Lange last summer on Mawr, PA, writes that she has been head of the Once again, there is little news to report from the West Coast. It was amazing that though PTA at the Haverford Friends School for the past our class. I am beginning to believe that you all we'd all sprouted kids, nobody had changed, year—with one more year to go as well as being work for the C I A. or are involved in unprintable ho ho except to get older and wiser a student herself. She returned to school in Sep­ activities because I don’t hear from you If not tember '81 in the MLS program in Library and (or, especially if SO), please do let the rest of us Informational Science at Drexel in Philadelphia know what you are up to. Never a group of Class Secretary She describes it as “very part-time— my chil­ women to do nothing. I can’t believe that we are 65 Mrs. Philip Hoverstein dren (Eric, 11 and Ellie, 9) seemed relieved not doing a whole lot Sooooo (Alison Hubby) when I said it’s going to take me forever." Kathy Sittig Dunlop sent two cards, one in 530 East 86th Street Barbara Pearce Williams is now living in April and one in June She reports that she New York, NY 10028 Oakdale, California having been married to Tom spent much of the winter wired shut after jaw Susie Howland Renaud writes: "Long time Williams, a trainer of retrievers for hunting and surgery. During this ordeal, performed to cor­ without news I realize but life is so busy! Our field trial. The Williamses also own a small fast rect her bite and followed by braces, Kathy lost girls are enjoying summer (Catherine is 5 and food restaurant (I am eager to know its identity!) 10 pounds. She plans to write a cookbook for looks so cute in her riding clothes. Amanda is 3- which Barbara runs. those on liquid diets. Daughter Allison suffered looks-like me and is one of the dearest little Debbie Moore Krulewitch recently became a broken arm at the same time, but she must be people in the world ) Tony is General Sales Executive Director of the restoration of Gracie fine by now because she and Kathy are plan­ Manager for the ABC radio station in Washing­ Mansion, the residence of the New York City ning to attend a Suzuki violin institute this sum­ ton— loves it, is totally dedicated Horses are Mayor, Ed Koch at this point in time. She de­ mer. Son Rob will be in camp in Colorado. In getting more and more into our lives again (Hur­ scribes it as very challenging and interesting, August, the Dunlops will go to Scotland and rah!). We'll have our own little foal next spring! working with architects, on fundraising, but de­ England for two weeks and then visit friends Meantime, I’d like to say that I hope each and spite her job, was smart enough to take off Au­ here in the East. every classmate of '65 is having a good life— gust at Fire Island. Kathy has joined Ellen Ruth Levy and me as meaning of course that for all the events good I was very happy to see Sandy Sidford Corn­ being among those who have read Kathryn and bad. she is living it to the fullest each day. I elius in April after attending a figure skating Kilgore’s novel. Something for Nothing (Sea- hope we can say hello at our 20th in ’85 That’s judges seminar near her home in Haverford. view Books). I enjoyed it tremendously and rec­ one reunion I won’t want to miss. See you which is under reconstruction by her husband, ommend it to you. A question for the author: there!!" I’m afraid that Susie's was the only re­ Chum. Her girls are active swimmers, and how much of your literary success do you feel sponse from our last mailing Blanche Goble Sandy continues as director of a children's you owe to Monday compositions? (Ellen says Mansfield is back in Princeton with her son, agency in Media she is looking forward to a 20th reunion—see John, who is at Miss Mason’s. Blanche still tu­ Julia Fulper Hardt is my neighbor in Law­ below). tors one day a week in New York and will proba­ renceville, but had the good sense to spend My other correspondent was Polly Miller Mil­ bly attempt to do similar work in Princeton next August in Maine with Josh, 9, Ben, 6, and Bill, ler. She reports that those alums who live in fall. 41. Julie herself is younger than springtime, Princeton (Polly, Cindy Bull Tylor, Colleen Cof­ Philip and I had our second child, a boy even though she has just completed two years fee Hall, and Jane Aresty Silverman) are plan­ named Schuyler, last September. Tiffany will be at the University League Nursery School ning big things for our important reunion next three in October and is enrolled in a four day Cary Armstrong Tall is in the process of mov­ year. Can you believe that we will have our 20th? nursery school program in NYC. I am still repre­ ing with the twins to Norwich, Vermont where Polly would like to know if you would prefer De­ senting a costume jewelry designer and the they will enter school after summer visits with cember (around the holidays, I assume) or business has expanded to the extent that I am her parents and her sister, Lizzie, who works in Alumni Day in the Spring Please let her or me traveling to cover large shows throughout the Japan. know so a planning group can begin work East Coast. Philip has left A&P to join Mac- Trika Smith-Burke has just completed her Polly’s other news is that her family were hosts to Mullan Company as its Chief Financial Officer sabbatical year at the Harvard Graduate School a 17-year-old AFS student from Finland They and Vice President. In spite of the need to work of Education where she studied anthropological enjoyed the experience tremendously. a 13-hour day, the change has been a good one and sociological research methods. She also Sally Campbell Haas wrote that she spent and he is enjoying the challenge involved in his testified before the Presidential Commission on three weeks in Norway with Turid Helland Rem- new position. This will probably mean that we Excellence in Education, arguing that the funds metuit, her husband and two children They live will remain in New York for awhile which has cer­ for literacy programs not be cut. Her book, an outside of Bergen on the water. Sally’s other trip tain drawbacks as far as the children are con­ edited collection, Reader Meets Author, in col­ this summer will be to the San Francisco area cerned. Sorry not to have had more of a re­ laboration with J. A. Lauger, was just published where she will accompany her husband, Jerry, sponse for this issue. by the International Reading Association Most on a business trip. She spent a few days in of its articles stress the importance of reading Princeton in October '81 where she saw Polly comprehension. Miller and a slide show of the Miller/Haas back­ I, too, feel strongly that cuts in federal fund­ pack trip of July '81; she strolled around PDS ing, which appear to be a sign of the times, can and the Book Fair with Colleen Hall, met Mrs. only have a negative effect on the lives and Shepherd, Mrs. Fine, and Miss Weigel; had tea hopes of many individuals. My feelings remain at Cindy Tyler's with Jane Silverman and com­ strong although I recently left the office of Ad­ bined children: Rachel, Sara, Sita, and f t ministrative Law in Trenton, where I dealt di­ Christopher. rectly with public welfare issues. I am now with I have joined the great masses of the unem­ the Administrative Office of the Courts and pre­ ployed, fortunately by choice. I left my position paring to teach Legal Research again this fall at at Malcolm-King College in early June to devote Rider College. I was admitted to the New Jersey my time to my dissertation. I am writing about bar in December, but remain relatively pessi­ strategic planning in higher education, and I Catherine age 5 and Amanda age 3 Renaud mistic regarding the prospects for positive am enjoying the life of the student despite the r 31 hockey game in Baker Rink in February 1981 O T 7 Dr. Ralph Little reports that he has re- Before the game they were treated to a cocktail ^ 3 i married and in the process acquired a PRINCETON COUNTRY party and dinner as well as a post-game new family of four children and four grand­ DAY SCHOOL reception children He lives in Bryn Mawr, is a professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medi­ cine. as well as having his private practice of It is good to hear from Christian psychiatry He continues playing golf, and this O O Chapman who as you know, is alive summer is trying for the Masters Olympics in No Class Secretary and well and living in Washington pending a swimming in Philadelphia 21 new assignment with the State Department The Eye Bank Association of America recently “The past three years in Paris as Minister at our established the R. Townley Paton Award in Embassy were active, rewarding, and at times, O Q Bob Wicks has a n'ne month old ^ 3 0 granddaughter, Elizabeth Leone He is honor of Dr Paton, the founder of The Eye-Bank exciting Paris, being where it is and what it is, housemaster and teaches at Newton South for Sight Restoration, Inc., and generally con­ offered us the opportunity to see many old High School, and just had an article published sidered the father of modern eye-banking The friends like your (Harry Sayen’s) son George by the Council for Basic Education entitled "Mo­ annual award will go to that physician who has and Bill Sloane; and Nick and Lydia Katzen- rality and the Schools" made the greatest contribution to eye-banking bach. I am sorry I missed the reunion this year during that year Dr Paton, who retired from but I was again on a trip to Europe. Come one, practice several years ago, was named honor­ come all to see us in Washington before we Q Ed Frohling is the new President of ary president, for life, of the EBAA and also again disappear into the big bad world " Lawrenceville’s Class of 42, succeed­ serves as honorary president of The Eye-Bank The Taft School’s Alumni Bulletin brings us ing Harold Erdman He is Founder and Presi­ for Sight Restoration. Inc He resides in Long news of Richard Funkhouser. Published in De­ dent of Mountain States Engineering, Tuscon. Island cember 1981. the news is that he has been Arizona named Director of the Office of International Ac­ Reverend Bradford B. Locke, Jr., has sent Class Secretary tivities in the U.S. Environmental Protection the school the following notes: "Will be attend­ Mr. Edward M Yard '29 Agency. He is now an international affairs con­ ing my 40th reunion at Kent School, Kent. CT 25-29 110 Kensington Avenue sultant residing in Edinburgh, Scotland and is along with many classmates. Am taking Memo­ Trenton, NJ 08618 the author of numerous papers relating to inter­ rial Service in Kent Chapel for classmates who national affairs, energy and geology, including have died, class of 1942 Am still Episcopal the basic tables on the magnetic susceptibility Rector of Christ Church, Guilford. CT Eldest Class Secretary of sedimentary minerals. daughter, Suzanne (31) is Head Nurse at Chil­ 30-34 Mr James C. Sayen '31 dren’s Hospital and coronary care unit in San 108 Mercer Street Francisco Second daughter Nancy (27) is Princeton, NJ 08540 Class Secretary working for a large construction company in 37-39 Mr Harold B Erdman Denver Neither daughter is married as yet Sue O M Dick Baker returned from 10 wonderful 47 Winfield Road is leading White Water rafting team on Ameri­ | days in London on 5/16/82. He and his Princeton, NJ 08540 can River in California during the summer." wife visited their daughter, Eileen Strathnaver MFS '60 and their two granddaughters, Rachel (11) and Rosie (9) Sutherland Rachel will be at­ tending Wycombe Abbey as a boarder starting next September, having won the competitive "Open Scholarship” to the school for the com­ ing year While in London they also saw Judy Taylor Murray MFS '60 and her family at a de­ lightful cocktail party at their home outside of London. Our thanks to Herb Davison who brought us the marvelous photograph of the PCD hockey team

O O Allen Shelton retired from advertising 'n Scientific Instrument Field six years ago and then opened up a Travel Agency. Wynne and he have been working harder than ever for the past six years!

Class Secretary Mr W Henry Sayen '36 35-36 167 Edgerstoune Road Princeton, NJ 08540 (Editor's Note: Don’t know where we were when the article about the Princeton University's 1941 hockey team came out in the Princeton papers but we apologize for the year's delay in report­ ing it.) Don Young ’35, his brother and the team’s captain, George Young ’34, Bill Sloane ’36, Harry Sayen ’36, and Nick Katzenbach ’36 were honored by the University on the 40th an­ niversary of their team’s fantastic season. In 1941, the team won five of their six games in Ivy League play and tied one Their overall record was 11-3-1. This was the first Princeton team to win an Ivy title in hockey, an achievement 7934— Top— Left to Right: Tad Young, Phil Worden, Cook, Herb Davison, George Young, Cook, matched since then only by the 1953 sextet. Baker: Bottom— Robcatsman, Wicks, John Scoon, Jim Sayen, Reeves. Compiled a record of which Festivities in their honor included recognition their elders might be proud: The Princeton Country Day School Hockey Team, Junior Champion of between periods at a Princeton-Dartmouth New Jersey, which lost only one game in two years and scored 53 goals to 2 for opponents.

32 Class Secretary one at Lawrenceville and that he plans to return downtown Tampa Bay The Hillier Group is re­ Mr James K Merritt for our 50th reunion We'll hope so but also ex­ sponsible for the master planning of the entire 40 809 Saratoga Terrace pect to hear from him before then island and for a 12-year building program val­ Turnersville. NJ 07012 George Brown is returning to school this fall ued at over $700-million Bob is also on the He will be entering Queens' College of boards of Harbour Development Corporation Cambridge University as an undergraduate He and was recently elected to the board of Peddie No Class Secretary will be "reading" computer science and will re­ School and to Selectors Committee at 41 ceive his B A in two years Lawrenceville And that's not all about the Browns I'm sure Theodore Leslie Shear’s daughter, Julia, all of you remember Dr and Mrs Brown Well, graduated from the Middle School this past Class Secretary your secretary sees them frequently, and they spring and daughter Alexandra is in the Middle 42 Mr Detlev Vagts are as interested in all of the Class of 48 as they School at PDS. The entire family is spending the 29 Follen Street ever were Real fine people who continue to live summer excavating in the Antheman Agora Cambridge. MA 02138 here in Princeton Your Class Secretary was elected a managing One other note the June 18 issue of Time, director of Morgan Stanley effective January 1. in an article on Take-Home Pay comments as 1981 In Search of a Class Secretary follows: "Worth is relative, but the value of some 43 jobs is universal That is the message in the new Class Secretary The Reverend David H. Me Alpin, Jr. was writ­ book. World Paychecks: Who Makes What. Mr Kenneth C Scasserra ten up in the local papers— For the past five Where, and Why Written by David Harrop, a 53 8 Pine Knoll Drive years he has been devoting his energies and freelance author, the study shows how salaries Lawrenceville. NJ 08648 experience as a former pastor, career counselor vary from country to country and civic organizer to "prison ministry " He re­ John Law’s sister. Lucy, sent in news to the marks. "There are not many people today with a Alumni Office that John, an architect in Palo Mr Fred M Blaicher, Jr. taste for doing anything kindly toward the crimi­ Alto. CA. has just finished building his own solar 4 Norchester Drive nal." Yet he also knows that 95% of all prisoners home on a hill above Stanford The oldest of his 54 Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 are eventually released and his efforts, there­ four daughters will graduate from the University fore. have been to help inmates gam some so­ of Southern California Medical School this year The Taft School newspaper. Papyrus, gave us cial and vocational skills before and after they Giad to have so much class news Keep it up insight into its Headmaster's, Lance Odden, are released and when you receive the next plea from the An­ educational philosophies. On the occasion of nual Fund, how about a donation to keep PDS the school's Father's Weekend. Lance delivered a speech based on themes written by dis­ No Class Secretary the great school we knew so well Over the years our class hasn't really done much in that tinguished authors at the Aspen Institute which 44 area even though we all probably spent more discussed what is currently happening in edu­ John Matthews’ son Philip married Kristin Mor- years in that one school than in any other cation Briefly, "if students learn only one thing gensen of California on May 8 His son is cur­ at Taft, it should be pride in their own personal rently doing graduate work at San Jose State integrity" He stressed to the fathers that Taft University. Class Secretary can make a real difference in the lives of their Mr Bruce P Dennen children, and attempted to give them a better 49 10 Dearfield Lane Class Secretary idea of the caring that goes on behind all of the Mr John R Heher Greenwich, CT 06830 rules and hard work at the school 45 Rosedale Lane John D’Arms has returned from his assignment Princeton, NJ 08540 of being head of the American Academy in Class Secretary Rome He continues to be Professor of Greek George Gallup was the guest speaker for the Mr Frederick S. Osborne, Jr. and Latin at the University of Michigan 55 Friends of Princeton High School Library Lec­ 3621 Hamilton Street Paul Roebling appeared in the Orion Pic­ ture Series on January 27 His talk focused on Philadelphia. PA 19104 tures and Warner Bros movie. "Prince of the polling and the “Mood in America " By way of City." starring Jerry Orbach He lives in New Guy Dean, who is Vice President, Head of Trust review, he has been with the Gallup Poll for 28 York City Department with the Bank of New Jersey, was years, its president since 1966 and has written Yours Truly has just completed a four year recently promoted to Major in the U S Army numerous articles on polling methods, religion, tour of duty as a Trustee of the Phillips Exeter Reserve. and urban problems He is co-author, with Academy and President of its General Alumni David Poling of America's Search for Faith. Association

Class Secretary Class Secretary Mr David Erdman 46 Mr William C Wallace 60 North Road 50 Princeton. NJ 08540 25 Barnsdale Road Short Hills, NJ 07078

Class Secretary Class Secretary Mr Peter R Rossmassler 47 Mr. Edwin H Metcalf 149 Mountain View Road 51 R D 5, Box 311 23 Toth Lane Princeton. NJ 08540 Rocky Hill, NJ 08553

Class Secretary Class Secretary 52 Mr John C. Wellemeyer 48 Mr John D Wallace 429 East 52nd Street 90 Audubon Lane New York, NY 10022 Patrick Rulon-Miller '55 and daughter Sarah. Princeton, NJ 08540 Bob H illier’s architecture firm, The Hillier A real ten strike—we have heard from Jim and Group, continues to prosper It has just com­ Class Secretary George Brown. pleted the Middle School addition at Princeton Mr Donald C Stuart, III Jim writes from Ann Arbor that he is spending Day School. The firm has received a commis­ 56 32 Nelson Ridge Road the summer polishing up the final manuscript of sion to design two miles of Hudson River Shore Princeton, NJ 08540 one of his books, Complex Variables and Ap­ Line and is also doing a "new city" in Tampa, plications (pretty heady stuff) McGraw Hill will Florida Bob has also been elected a director of John Cook writes in that he now has all three publish the Beneficial Insurance Companies, which is children at PDS Jack will be in 1 Cth grade. Jim reports that he has a son at Wooster and developing the 200-acre Seddan Island in Robin in 8th and Mike in 5th grade next year

33 Class Secretary Class Secretary As for myself, I've finished my Master's de­ Mr James Carey. Jr 61 Mr Peter H Raymond gree from NYU in Interactive Telecommunica­ 57 545 Washington Street 54 Creighton Street tions and I’ve become a partner in ISO Commu­ Dedham. MA 02026 Cambridge, MA 02140 nications, a company specializing in software development for optical videodiscs I'm in New Ned Barclay reports that he has been promoted Thomas Chubet sent us the good news that his York and would welcome the opportunity to to Sales Manager of PYA/Monarch. Inc a divi­ wife, Carolyn and he had their second child, show alumni what we're up to! sion of Consolidated Foods Corporation Charles Davison Chubet on March 14, 1981 Steve Crawford and his wife Liliane are still They are living happily in NYC He is enjoying living in Lewiston, ME but their new address is his work at Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. where he Class Secretary 439 College Street, easy walking distance from has been employed for the past 10 years as an 65 Mr Mark H O'Donoghue Steve's office at Bates investment executive 432 Eighth Street The West obviously agrees with Andy Harris. Be sure to read John Sheehan s experiences Brooklyn, NY 11215 He commented in a recent letter: "A few high­ as he pursues his journey toward Jesuit priest­ Geoff Hoguet reports that life in Paris has been lights of where I am: ophthalmologist, tree hood (See page 18). of both great interest and fun. He is associated farmer, father of two girls and a boy, ruling elder with Brown Harriman Corporation of my church, executive committee member of Salem (OR) Hospital and the Oregon Academy of Ophthalmology and former board of United Way and the Salem Symphony My wife, Sue. PRINCETON was just elected Mayor of Salem (Pop 100.000)" DAY SCHOOL Adam Hochschild continues to write for Mother Jones magazine in San Francisco Re­ cently he has become a weekly commentator Class Secretary on National Public Radio's "All Things Mrs Douglass Ludwig Considered.” 66 (Lynn Wiley) Bob Smyth reports that he now is living just 33 Cold Soil Road around the corner from Jerry Gildar who Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 bought his house through John Thompson of the Thompson Land Company. Bob still plays Debbie Hobler Kahane moved from Stanford, with the Princeton Hockey Club and does much CA to NYC last July She is working for the Col­ Charles Davison Chubet and John Turman running He would love to see classmates who lege Board in the Office of Adult Learning Ser­ Chubet. return to Princeton for a visit. vices in the city. In her new position she is re­ Harrison Fraker has been in the local pa­ No Class Secretary sponsible for managing and coordinating OALS pers quite a bit recently: his architectural firm, programs and services, including monitoring has settled into a new headquarters of 575 62 and directing externally-funded projects. Robert Otis has resigned as Class Secretary Ewing St. in Princeton They specialize in pas­ and so the Class of 1963 is leaderless Would sive solar design of commercial buildings, someone from the class step forward to take on Class Secretary multi-family and single family residences He is the task of keeping track of their old friends? Susan Fritsch Faber also the architect for the $13 million renovation Apply directly to Bob Otis or to the Alumni Sec­ 67 350 East 87th Street of Princeton University's Baker Rink retary at PDS New York, NY 10028 Roy “Copey” Coppedge writes us that his Diane W illis wrote a long and very interesting Class Secretary wife, Susan, and he have been in the Boston letter bringing us up-to-date on what's been Mr C R Perry Rodgers, Jr area for the past 9 years. "We have three boys, happening in her life I wish I had the space to 58 106 Balcort Drive ages 2, 5, and 8. With my oldest son, Schuyler, quote the whole letter, but here are the high­ Princeton. NJ 08540 about to enter grade 4, the grade in which I en­ lights, beginning with college ... "I did not tered PCD, I can now appreciate what a great Joseph "Jobe” Stevens writes that his oldest graduate from Randolph-Macon Woman's Col­ school PCD really was! daughter, Sarah Lockhart Stevens, age 5, has lege in Lynchburg. (This seems like centuries just been accepted to PDS in Kindergarten ago, now!) I looked for Franny Gorman at the starting 1982-83 year He and Ludie are very Class Secretary first “road trip" to UVA in Charlottesville, but she happy for her Mr Kevin W Kennedy wasn't there, and I'm afraid that was my first and Francis Bushnell, Jr. married Imogene 63 10 Carlton Place last road trip! Those are the most unnatural Louise Oliver in February 1982. He is executive Glen Rock, NJ 07452 ways to "meet people" I've ever experienced . assistant and manager of public relations at I loved Virginia, the mountains, the climate, and Brazos Electric Power Cooperative in Waco. RMWC's beautiful campus, but found myself re­ Class Secretary Texas where they live peating most of junior year at PDS, freshman Mr William E. Ring 64 ye a r. . . I also wished I had worked a lot harder, PO. Box 1190 owned a car, and taken Advanced Placement in No Class Secretary Princeton, NJ 08540 History and French at PDS. There I was: isolated 59 A question for the class: Your Secretary thinks in Lynchburg, along with 800 women, again A son was born to Robert and Deni Sue that John Myers has moved to Arcade, Califor­ without a car, with lots of energy and dreams of Carrick on February 4, 1982 The child's name nia—the town may be wrong but I've got the “going to the big city." So, I stayed long enough is Devlin John L. Dunning writes in that he is state right Does anyone know for sure? to read Sister Came (3 semesters), worked one married, has two children, and is a Commander Toby Laughlin and I still bump into one an­ summer in Washington, D C at Litton Indus­ in the U S Navy He is Chief of Staff, Navy Re­ other infrequently. The last time I saw him at the tries, loved the city, and that's what I did: I went cruiting, Area Command, Great Lakes, IL Junction train station, he was selling commer­ to the New School for Social Research in New cial real estate. York City for one year, and I took English, philos­ Class Secretary We've heard that Rick/Roy Meredith re­ ophy (Camus), design I & II, and painting with Mr G Thomas Reynolds, Jr. ceived his Ph.D. in immunology from Columbia Manfred Swartz. I loved New York City (and still 60 201 Nassau Street University on January 1981. He now lives in do!), and. most importantly, found myself inter­ Princeton, NJ 08540 Washington. DC Aubrey Huston was one of ested again. That winter, my sister and I even seven recepients of an award from Eden In­ took the time to see Zoe Caldwell and Karen Brock Putnam proudly announces the birth of stitute in Princeton The award, given to him as Myers in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, and their first child, Benjamin Brock Hamlet Putnam managing editor of the Princeton Packet, was we saw Moyne Smith and Joan Baker back­ on September 24, 1981 in Boston. "Hurray! Hur­ for "outstanding concern for the plight of Autis­ stage. It was wonderful!. . My father had a ray! Hurray!" tic individuals and for continued efforts to assist heart attack in the early 1970's and my family Eden in improving the quality of life of these moved, with my father, home to Dallas, where handicapped children and adults." my parents plan to retire. I stayed in New Jersey

34 a few years after they left, until about the time son is long, and you’ll probably enjoy your visit the officers who provide financing and cash Elena Zullo Powers married I noticed a re­ . . Love to you all and Anne Shepherd and Joan management services to businesses through­ quest for news of Irene Smoluchowski and I Baker, too, whom I have accosted on occasion out Mercer, Middlesex, Burlington, and would like to report that I worked for Professor for recommendations and transcripts. And. Gloucester Counties Smoluchowski in the Astrophysics Department please write Love. Dianne Willis, 14222 Park­ Betsy Bristol married Will Sayen '65 on June at Princeton University for about one month be­ way Plaza Apts , #2095, Dallas, Texas 75240 19 in Bay Head. NJ. Her husband is associated fore I moved to Dallas. He was a very nice man. (214)934-9411 with the State Department of the Treasury of and his daughter had gone to Miss Fine's and Elena Zullo Powers writes, "We spent the New Jersey Betsy is the newly appointed graduated from PDS. She was in the Middle winter moving and getting settled in our new Alumni Secretary of PDS They live in School at Miss Fine’s, but I don’t know if she is home in Yardley, Pa. My husband Mike resigned Pennington. Irene Smoluchowski. Presently, I am working, from the Navy and is now employed as a corpo­ Rick Judge has left Miami aboard his home saving money (at a not-too-glamorous job at the rate pilot for RCA out of Mercer County Airport I of seven years, a 38' sloop "Sequence," as of hospital), planning to go back to school again, am kept busy with our new house and with our October 1981. He, at the time of his writing, was and wanting to go to Europe for school or fun, or two children, Michael (4) and Helene (1) in Grenada, West Indies and in love with the both ... I’d love to hear from Frangoise Haven't seen or heard from any PDS graduates Caribbean. Foassier Cougrand and anyone who is going except for Mary Woodbridge Lott when she or has been to Europe lately .. I am very inter­ called for the "phone-a-thon drive " She talked Class Secretary ested in philosophy, psychology, music, drama, about an informal family reunion for just our Mrs Geoffrey T Michael and art. But none of that is new; my major is still class in the fall, which sounds nice!" (Meg Brinster) English, especially poetry and women's litera­ Julia Lockwood was married to Marc Miller 12 East Prospect Street ture Cooking is new, and I love it; also, every­ on June 19th, in Princeton She and her hus­ Hopewell, NJ 08525 thing Spanish: cooking, language, music, etc. band have moved to So Freeport, Maine and ... I have read the class notes of the years just both will practice medicine in the area She is a Cintra Huber was recently appointed as Vice ahead of us, and I am gratified to know that pediatrician and will be associated with the President of Marketing for Phillips Fine Art Auc­ there are many women graduates of Miss Fine's Eastern Maine Medical Center in Bangor, tioneers and Appraisers in NYC Among her doing exactly the thing I'm doing: working, re­ Maine. Julia works in the area of genetics and many responsibilities, Cintra supervises Phillips' turning to school, travelling, etc. My sisters have handicapped children advertising agency, Blenstock Advertising. Inc finished school. Nancy is a marriage and family Weezie Huntington married Jack Charles She also directs the Public Relations Depart­ counsellor at Raphael House in San Francisco; Sheak on May 22 in Princeton. They honey­ ment, publications production and the pho­ Judy has a bachelor's degree in business from mooned in the Grand Canyon (rafting) Her hus­ tographic services. the University of Texas. All of us are single and band is a construction litigation lawyer with Linda McCandless Kayser and her hus­ working If there are any of you who would ben­ Brener, Wallach, and Hill in Princeton; they live band, Karl, live on a 33 acre farm in Spencer, efit from communication with an eye to getting in Hopewell. NY. Karl publishes The Grapevine, a newspaper better employed, or with the object of just cop­ In the Princeton papers was a nice picture of in Ithaca. Together Linda and Karl are raising ing with the realities of being single, sometimes Sheila Hanan Pastore; she was publicizing the sheep, chickens, and boarding horses on their lonely, women with a will to succeed at some­ baked goods to be sold at the April Annual farm. This past winter, Linda writes, they spent thing, there are three of us still here! I love to fund-raiser for the New Jersey Neuro-Psychi­ much of their time cross country skiing and rais­ write and receive letters, so the message is— atric Institute. ing their two daughters, Georgia Lynn 4, and do write! I am a moderate feminist (and what do I started a new job with Longman publishers Jessica Ann V/2. This summer she will spend you think of our current political status?), and last January as Advertising Manager of the Col­ most of her time in the garden and the pastures. everyone here is pro-women. Everyone is not lege Division. We just moved our offices to Louise Hutner writes that she was married to necessarily a Democrat, however. This is a very Broadway and 46th Street and I have a great David Mclnerney a little over a year ago. They conservative state, politically, but it has been, view of Duffy Square and the half-price ticket met at U Mass while they were both studying and is, a good climate for women: Texas voted line! for a Master's Degree in Landscape Architec­ yes! for the ERA, and has many nationally- Please keep sending in news and have a ture. Since their marriage, Louise and David known women who are politically active, if good summer and fall! have been living in Boulder, CO where she firmly-rooted Texans. My father’s family is huge; spent this year doing both urban design and he has four very independent sisters who are residential landscape design. Louise has just Class Secretary now grandmothers to a fourth generation of started a new job as Parks Planner for the city of Mrs. Mary Hyson Texas women. And the message is: feel wel­ Longmont, CO. (Mary Hobler) come to visit! I have my own apartment, my par­ Louise Sayen was married in a Quaker cere­ 1067 Wolf Hill Road ents have a large house with plenty of room for mony to Ian Bower in February 1982 in Oak Cheshire, CT 06410 guests, and we could all go to the "ranch.” Park, IL. Ian is a micro processor and Louise "Ranch" is really a glorified word for their proj­ Michael Linda Hart writes in: "I became a free­ started a new job as the Librarian for the Lincoln ect in retirement. My parents are raising limosin lance market research consultant last year, Park Zoological Society in Chicago. beef cattle and horses. We are all eating steaks, working under the auspices of Malcolm Baker Dick and Grace Taylor Harris are in the process and riding horses weekends at a small “ranch" and Associates. Malcolm is an old acquain­ of building an enormous solar collector/green- outside Dallas ... This summer we are going to tance, English, and well-known in the field, who house/livingroom on the front of their 3 story New Mexico (where my mother grew up) to visit works free-lance himself and I'm the associate! house in Colorado. Grace writes that it is com­ an aunt, and maybe look up Georgia O’Keefe! I never thought I’d write another term paper ing along well and heats their whole house pas­ ... And then to San Francisco, and other points after school—that’s the one part of English I sively. Meanwhile, she says, they are thriving in west. By way of further invitation: I think anyone hated—and here I am doing it for a living, after the Medical Profession and that Dick is now would find it interesting here, at least. For in­ all. The work is fascinating and often fun, re­ working the E. R. shift with hopes that he will be stance, rents are high, salaries are lower, but gardless of that drawback ” board eligible in emergency room medicine in a strangely, one can hear the Metropolitan Opera Joe Chandler wrote a newsy letter to Doug year and a half. (even Luciano Pavarotti) every season at $10 or McClure in which he mentioned that he finished Elizabeth Hamid Roberts is enjoying life in less per ticket rates, and the ballet is here for his Ph.D. last year and is now doing cancer re­ Western Massachusetts where her husband, much less. It is an expanding and vulgar city, as search at the Trudeau Institute in Saranac Lake, Bill, is teaching Law School. The children, you might guess from the TV. series Dallas. But, New York. Kristina (4) and Marta (2) are great fun and it is much more real than that; everyone is not a keep her busy. rich cowboy ... There are good restaurants and Sarah Brett-Smlth received her PhD. in the Class Secretary shopping is great. There is no Bloomingdale's history of art from Yale University in May. She Mrs. Stan A Harris yet, but there are Saks and Lord & Taylor. You'll was awarded Yale's John Addison Porter prize (Susan Denise) find moneyed people and sophisticated people for "the dissertation in the humanities which, as 4 Fieldston Road here, but if you love New York City, I don't think a work of literature, has contributed the most to Princeton, NJ 08540 the city itself will do much for you. But, if you our understanding of humanity." have a sense of humor and can look at it A. C. Starkey has been appointed vice presi­ Richard Kane is the proud father of a young through some prism or other (it’s less expensive dent in charge of the Commercial Banking Patrick Davis Kane, born August 14,1981. Rich­ than New York City, for instance), the tourist sea­ Group at Princeton Bank. He will manage all of ard is doing a lot of windsurfing weekends. He

35 is working in the legal department of Sikorsky sion of New Products. Robbie Holt sent this reunion—it would have been great to see every­ Aircraft news in late April: "I recently ran into John one I am working half time as a child psychiatry David Tower lives m Seattle and goes to Paine who is living is Boston and is writing As fellow through Cambridge Hospital It's a very Alaska every summer for myself, I am working at Stull Associates Ar­ warm, good training program and I'm quite Leslie Grey-Schneider is an Art Director at chitects in Boston as a Designer (hotels, sub­ happy with it. My husband. Nick Browning, is McKinney Mid Atlantics Advertising Agency in way systems, highrises) and am proud to say I also a psychiatrist and does family therapy The Philadelphia am now a registered architect" Robbie sends a really wonderful news is that we had a great Eve Robinson is relocating to Manhattan hello to Katie Poole, who has now been men­ son, Samuel Ramsey Browning, this past May after eight years in the Boston area She has an tioned three times in this column Robbie, do 16 Great delivery, great baby and I'm having a apartment with room for her Steinway but no job you have John's address in Boston? blast taking care of him I've talked to Tim as yet (June). She gave a farewell piano recital Last December, I received a postcard from Smith on the phone and sadly missed his wed­ in Boston on June 10 with her boyfriend, Tom, a Diane Jass Ketelhut telling me that all was well ding due to my new baby If you print anything violinist, as a special guest artist with her family in Charlottesville, VA At that about me— it’s that I miss Tom, Jeremy, and Jim and Kate Rodgers became parents on time, Diane's daughter. Kristin, was eight Bill and want to hear from them! W illie January 21 of Jeffrey Pardee Rodgers who ar­ months old and keeping both Diane and her Remsen has finally (his word not mine) gradu­ rived weighing 7 lb , 9 oz Jim is studying at husband, Bill, very busy I enjoyed a visit with ated from the Harvard Graduate School of De­ Cornell's Business School. Blythe Kropf and her mother during Alumni sign with a Masters in Architecture in June His Day this past May Blythe still enjoys working for latest news is a trip to Yugoslavia this summer Zausner Food Corporation, the French-owned to study Islamic Architecture on an Aga Khan ™7H| Class Secretary dairy company in New Holland. PA. She appar­ Traveling Fellowship Nina Shafran, who is § I Mrs. Thomas B Yoder ently lives close to Rob Norman and would like great about sending in news, is still working at (Jean 0 Schluter) to be in touch with Nancy Davies, who is on our the Department of Housing and Urban Devel­ 170 Poe Road lost list, as well as from Greacian Goeke. Can opment, International Programs Her work as Princeton, NJ 08540 anyone help Blythe with this? Louise Broad U S S R and Mexico Program Officer has taken For this Journal, I was happy to receive news Lavine and Jean Ginsburgh Gordon have at her to both countries during the past year Her from some people whom we normally do not least two things in common. They both married latest trip was to the Texas-Mexico border zone hear from This column is filled with news of men named Michael; and, they are both living in A nice surprise in my mailbox was a lengthy moves, graduations, babies, a couple of wed­ Syracuse, NY Paul Lyman, who is my most in­ letter from David Stark filled with news to bring dings, and read on to find out what our visible neighbor, is still a photographer working us up-to-date with his life. He is the other one of classmates are up to. with Princeton University. Don Millner is a den­ our classmates who is living in Dallas, TX After First we have a few moves Wendy Sarett tist practicing general dentistry in Hamilton graduation in 1971, David attended Lake Forest Barrie has moved from Lawrenceville to Nar- Township, NJ. His wife, Judy, is a nurse. On College for two years. Unable to settle on one berth, PA which is the same town where Katie March 13, 1982 their first child. Daniel Paul, was course of study to pursue for a career, he then Poole lives Suzy Waterman Becker and born. The Millners are living in Morrisville. PA took a leave of absence For one year, he Jeremy Bonner also have new addresses A message to Lee Morgan— No Your worked full-time at odd jobs before deciding on Jeremy has left Hopewell for Burnsville, NC, brother-in-law works at the same company as engineering at Rutgers. Because David had to and Suzy's address is now somewhere in lower my husband, and they were at a conference to­ begin fulfilling science and calculus credits New York state Janey Cross is an intern in Pe­ gether. We gave him a ride from the train to lacking in his background at Lake Forest, he diatrics at St Christopher’s Hospital in Philadel­ L'ville Now for the news from Lee: “I've just began at Rutgers as a freshman, graduating in phia having graduated from Yale Medical stopped working in New York We have moved 1978 with a BS in Industrial Engineering Since School last May "One reason I chose Philadel­ to Connecticut. Katherine Burke Megna is al­ that time, David has been working for Texas In­ phia was to be near Katie Poole who lives here most eight months (11/17/81) and a joy She struments in Dallas, now as a supervisor of an and is a great friend!" Janey. what is your new came to work with me daily until mid-June when Industrial Engineering department in the Elec­ address? I stopped working. She was a true working tro-Optics division of the Equipment Group In Now for the wedding section Tony Dale is baby. At the moment, I am busy settling into our this capacity, David helps establish the best marrying Katherine Beale Michael this August 300-year-old house and tending the garden. I'm way to assemble military infra-red equipment 28 Tony is an account executive with Dancer working with a photographer on a consultant Continuing his education, David will complete Fitzgerald Sample, an ad agency in New York; basis getting a small advertising/promotion his MBA next spring at Southern Methodist Uni­ Kit is the retail sales manager for "Book Digest" agency going. So far, I am pleased with the out­ versity. He says, "I’ve enjoyed living in Dallas, magazine, also in the City Tim Smith married look Tom is with Elof Hansson, doing business and would be glad to talk to anyone who is con­ Kelly Costigan last June Tim is executive vice with China traveling there 3 or 4 times a year." sidering moving to the region Also, if anyone is president and producer at Seven Seas Cinema. Let me know if you get to go, Lee! coming through and needs a stopping place for Inc. in New York City; Kelly recently received her Betsy Gorman Moyer and her family have a few days, they’re always welcome." David can Masters degree from Columbia University moved to North Carolina from Ft. Knox, KY. The be found at 15151 Berry Trail; his home phone is School of Journalism. news from Rob Norman and his wife is a new (214) 934-3398. John Echeverria did leave New Haven after son, their second child Noah Aaron Norman graduation and has settled in Washington, DC. was born on April 14. weighing 8 pounds. Rob Linda Gatchell and Sam Lamar are now on our wrote: "Sounds like a newscaster— Noah Nor­ lost list, whereas Larry Levenson has definitely man, Eyewitness news. He's growing like a been found in New Haven, CT Last year when weed, so much so that at 8 weeks old he now we received news from Lizette Mills Hardie, weighs 12 lbs. 12 oz and is in the 100th percen­ she wrote that she was a Veterinarian-Surgery tile in height (for his age). Where his height is Resident in small animal surgery. Lizette has coming from is beyond me. Our daughter, Emily, two more years before finishing her residency who is now two years old, loves him, though she and Ph D Her other news is: “This seems to be occasionally gets a bit angry at Liza and me. the year of the baby, but our only new addition Understandable." Yes, Robbie, the '71 was a is four-legged as usual. We currently have 27 nice touch! And, I apologize for leaving you and feet in our family, only four of which belong to Liza out of the list of people in the last issue of two-legged critters ... Rip is working at Supe­ the Journal who attended our reunion. rior Trucking Company as an accountant We We have two classmates in Dallas, TX One of spend lots of time water-skiing to escape the them, Dede Pickering, moved there from New Georgia heat. We'll be up north in early York City in Steptember 1981 to accept a pro­ September." motion with Cannon Mills, Inc. Dede is now an Through the grapevine in Princeton, I have account executive responsible for sales of all news of Peter Hildick-Smith. In 1976. he grad­ company products in a territory based out of uated from the University of Pennsylvania and Dallas. She would love to hear from any class­ from Wharton Business School with an MBA in mates who are living nearby or passing Natalie W. Wiles '71 and son Geoffrey Huston December, 1981. He is now in Chicago with through Becky Ramsey, who is in Arlington, Wiles at 2 weeks; born M ay 3, 1982, 6 lbs. 6 oz., Quaker Oats Company in the Marketing Divi­ MA, sent this news: “I wish I had come to the 19" long.

36 Ellen Stern has been working at the Mercer County Prosecutor's Office as an investigator for 3'/2 years doing work on the Rape Task Force- Chiid Abuse investigations She is currently working on the Grand Jury as well Recently. Ellen saw Evelyn Sherwood who lives in Bos­ ton. Ellen would like to hear from Joan Lewis, Sasha Silverstein and other old friends whom she has lost touch with She can be found on Renfrew Avenue in Trenton where she has been for the past five years Ellen is on call for her job a lot of the time, so keep trying Howard Vine wrote: “My wife. Claudia, and I occupied our first new home in December, and have spent the majority of our time fiddling around the new homestead Claudia was recently named As­ sistant Chief Counsel for Advocacy of the Small Business Administration, which helps to sup­ port our wallpapering, furniture purchases and the like As for me. I continue to wage the lobby­ ing battle in support of American Industry, clearly an uphill battle " The Vines are in Spring­ field, VA and also welcome contact from PDS alums There is another baby to report This child was born December 15. 1981 and is named Liza Lowell, daughter of Kathy McClure Lowell '71, attending the graduation of her Uncle Doug Garrett Phillip Sussman He is the first child of McClure, Jr. ’82. Mitch Sussman and his wife. Lynne The Suss­ man family now lives in the Pennington area: Class Secretary Mitch is Vice President of Starr Transit Company Class Secretary Mrs. James Weeks where business is growing because of the re­ Mr John L Moore, III (A Anne Macleod) newed popularity of Atlantic City. Lynne was a c/o David Clark 100 Seminary Avenue head nurse at Pennsylvania Hospital and hopes 45 The Valley Road Pennsburg. PA 18073 to return to her profession on a part-time basis Concord. MA 01742 I believe that the following was sent in by Your Secretary has not been heard from in It's little wonder that Anne Macleod Weeks is George Treves, who was also at the Alumni many an issue so. armed with clippings and not writing this column considering she is prob­ Day activities: "Have just returned from a whirl­ news garnered from other sources, the alumni ably on her honeymoon as this is being com­ wind two-week tour of Italy— my first time out of office will attempt to relay important events in posed Anne married James Weeks on July 10 the country since I was in PDS Have been in the life of the class of 1972. at the Princeton University Chapel Anne and touch with Paul Lyman, Christine Smith and Jan Hall married John C Burruss on June 26 her husband both work at Perkiomen Prepara­ Tony Dale recently Also. I'm still editing the Si­ in Sherborn. MA Jan is a technical writer at the tory School where she teaches English and he erra Club state newspaper and working at the Data General Corporation in Westboro. MA is director of studies and chairman of the Eng­ 'Prince' at Princeton University during the aca­ Also married is Cici Morgan to Stefan Pastuhov lish Department. Ever faithful class advisor, Dan demic year." Am I right? There was no signature Our own Carl Reimers performed the Christmas Skvir reports that he saw many '73ers at the on the card Lisa Warren is still working at Day ceremony at the Morgan's home And, on wedding and in particular, Daryl Janick, whom Stanley and Fisher in Newark doing mostly May 15. Lit Lyness married Gregg Anderson at we've not heard from in awhile, was looking well medical malpractice and product liability de­ the Nassau Presbyterian Church in Princeton and enjoying her life up in Vermont. Other news fense work. Yes, Lisa, occasionally I feel the Lit is account manager at Millsport, the sports on the wedding circuit includes: Harriet “Hat­ same way Some things never change Cathy promotion division of Doyle, Dane, Bernbach tie’’ Gault married Joseph Freeman on March Wadelton has a new address in West Newton. Inc. of New York City. Through a contact during 14 in Seattle. WA where they live. Hattie was for­ Ma What are you up to. ex-biology partner? the alumni phonathon for the Annual Fund, we merly assistant to the curator and director of the Natalie Huston Wiles and her husband, Ellis, gathered that Lit does a good deal of traveling Princeton University Art Museum Back on the had a son this spring. Goeffrey Huston Wiles and is planning to go to the 1984 Olympics, the East coast, Buzz Woodworth married Lily Dou­ was born May 3rd. and, if one is to believe first­ U S. Open and the Avon Tennis matches bleday on June 19 in Locust Valley, NY Buzz is time grandparents, aunts and uncles, he is Jean and Paul Funk were also spoken to dur­ working in Princeton where he is president of his super Vicki Willock received her MBA from ing the phonathon Jean is with an ad agency own company, Competitive Edge, a skate-leas­ Boston University last December and then took and works on the Hertz account; Paul is with ing company, as well as being associated with off to Ireland for two weeks before beginning Chubb insurance. They live on Main Street, Stockton Real Estate Lily works in NYC at Dou­ her new job as an analyst in the Private Place­ Roosevelt Island, NYC Jane Lee concisely bleday & Co where she is a serial-rights ment department at John Hancock sums up her existence: "Apartment in NYC. Cor­ assistant. Kim Chambers Hughes writes that she and poration Secretary of Red Devil, Inc Most of all Sandy Gordon was recently married to Frank her husband. Simon, have been back in the alive!’ Susan Stix said that Steve Silverman Rounds Sandy is working at the Publications states for a year now and are just beginning to wrote to her for the first time since high school Division of Educational Testing Service And. adjust! "I've been working full time at my writing graduation to send his regrets about not being Locke (Sharp) Wilkinson plans to marry John and have made my first sale of a story Also I've able to attend Alumni Day/10th reunion on May L Harvey of Baltimore in September Locke is been doing quite a lot of Scottish dancing and 29. He is living in Long Beach, CA and, after employed as a paralegal with the Baltimore law singing with the local Scottish Cultural Society. receiving an MA in Engineering from U VA , is firm of Venable, Baetjer, and Howard Hoping to get back to Edinburgh and Ireland for working for Rockwell International on such proj­ Gina Cascone, novelist, is becoming a a long visit in the fall." ects as the Space Shuttle! He loves California household name now with her publication of As for the Yoder family, we are working hard and it sounds like California suits him As for Pagan Babies, "an irreverent, questioning, hu­ settling into our new home in Princeton Our Susan, she is back in NYC—down in the finan­ morous book about growing up Catholic, partic­ daughter, Mandy. is now over two and seems to cial district (Wall St. area) working for a com­ ularly as a parochial school student" She and be thriving She begins pre-nursery school this puter software company Very fast pace and ter­ Roger Williams have their hands full with all the September, which is hard for me to believe We rific Finally, from Laurie Merrick Wmegar publicity about the book as well as with their two welcome visits from all old classmates, so get in (whom we thank whole-heartedly for helping to children. They live in Hamilton Square and touch if you find yourself in the area Make sure get the reunion off the ground), she announces Roger is working for Doubleday & Co in the to send me all of your address changes and with pride the birth of Courtney Merrick Winegar school books division. tons of news for the next Journal! on May 10 For those of you at the reunion, you Margy Erdman attenaed the University of no doubt met the little girl Vermont during the winter term where she stud-

37 led natural resource management and environ­ band, Vladimir, are “Expecting a little one any Class Secretary mental studies. She planned to return to Wash­ week now" The due date was July 2nd, so I ex­ Mrs. Yuki Moore Laurenti ington state and to Alaska for the summer, to pect that they must already have a wee child in 464 Hamilton Avenue possibly resume residence in Seattle their arms! Congratulations! Eleanor will be tak­ Trenton, NJ 08609 ing time off from the work world to be a mom. Russell Pyne is working in New York City at Not as much news as usual this time but the She also passed on word about Trina Kassler. Davis Polk and Wardwell Jeff Schuss has following has been gathered from local news­ Trina is working on a film in Fairbanks. Alaska plans to attend Harvard Business School in the papers and the like In the marital department, Fall of 82 Richard Olcott helped to design a and apparently loves her job, and Alaska Sally Blodget married Allen Sperry on July 10 spectacular, award winning home here in Zandar Lamar is attending an engineering in Princeton. Sally is now working for Technical Princeton—see Miss Fine's School notes, class mining school in Golden. Colorado Carin Data Resources, a division of Dun and of 1938 Laughlin is attending the Culinary Institute in Bradstreet. where she is sales promotion man­ A name from the past Feliciano de Azevedo Montpelier, VT where she is learning to create ager Ralph Brown is engaged to be married to is a radiologist in a hospital in Rio de Janeiro gastronomic wonders. She is currently doing an Sharon Mclntire of Connecticut Ralph is in the He has been married for a year. internship at Rebecca's, a well-reputed restau­ Corporate Planning Division of Chemical Bank Ellen Fisher won an all expense-paid trip to rant on Beacon Hill She will return to Montpelier in NYC. He is studying for his master's of busi­ London this summer because her roommate in late this fall to complete her 2nd year of school. ness administration at Fordham University. New York threw Ellen's name into a contest Keith Plapinger was married to Ellen Heath On to the awards, and such, department: being sponsored by a New York radio station on June 26th in Buffalo, NY The wedding was Douglas Robinson graduated from Arizona Sure enough, she won beautiful, and Keith was last seen driving off in a State University in December 1980 summa cum Dr Kraut tells me that Robin Kraut Zell has whirl of rose petals After Keith and Ellen return laude from the honors program in Zoology He four (count 'em) four children now There's one from their honeymoon in Maine, they will settle spent the past year in the MS. Program in Zool­ person we surely want to see at our 10th re­ into their new house in Stoneham, MA I recently ogy. In the fall of 1982 he will start work on a union Speaking of which, now that Mark saw Sally Rodgers '72 who told me that Alice PhD in physiology at Dartmouth Medical Ellsworth is president of the Alumni Council, Rodgers is getting married this summer in School. On July 20. 1981. he had an addition to we want to have a tenth reunion to end all tenth Wisconsin Congrats, AM Beth Ross has moved his family, Douglas Hill Robinson, III Gay reunions at Christmas time this year. A group of west to the San Francisco area She is taking Wilmerding planned to finish up her thesis in us will be writing, phoning, and otherwise infu­ painting classes at the Art Institute in San Fran­ June '82 from the University of California at riating you to urge you to attend the reunion cisco, and is happy and well. While driving Berkeley, with a master of Architecture. Alison Please keep it in mind for the end of year holi­ through Atlanta this spring. I stopped and met Hughes received a fellowship to continue her days as that's the time we think the greatest my old buddy, Teddy Thomas for drinks Teddy studies in English at Bryn Mawr number of you will be around to attend Looking has obviously adapted well to the southern Charlie Lifland received his doctor of law de­ forward to seeing the whole gang again Mar­ style of life! He loves his job at I B M . and the gree from Harvard, magna cum laude Eileen tha Sullivan Sword city of Atlanta. He said that Atlanta missed his Carothers graduated from Katherine Gibbs old roommate, Sabby Russo. The last time I School where she completed the special pro­ saw Sabby was on the Princeton-New York gram for college women She plans to move to Class Secretary commuter train. Sabby looked so professional Los Angeles. Miss Diana Lewis in his suit, that I almost didn't recognize him! He Yuki Moore Laurenti (we can say this be­ 535 Forest Green Drive is working as a copier machine salesman in the cause she is not writing it!) was honored by in­ Coraopolis, PA 15108 City. Fran Treves has an M S in architecture clusion in the 1981 edition of Outstanding Young and urban design from Columbia He will be Women of America. The program is designed to Lisa Bachelder has moved north, and joined spending 6 weeks in China, at the University of honor and encourage exceptional young New England Merchants Bank in Boston as a Tianjin, with a group from Columbia this sum­ women between the ages of 21 and 36 who commercial real estate lender Lisa writes that mer He plans to visit Japan, and hopefully, Tom have distinguished themselves in their homes, she is frequently involved in fund raising events, Dalrymple in California News from various their professions and their communities. In ad­ is a member of the Boston Symphony Orches­ other sources include: Jill Goldman married dition to her work at the U.S. Trust Company, tra Junior Council, is co-chairing the advertising Lawrence Richards in March up at Ber- she serves as a commissioner of the N.J. Eco­ committee for the opening of the Boston Pops, nardsville, NJ. She and her husband are co­ nomic Development Authority. is a member of a nautilus club, runs, bicycles. founders of Enterprise Management Associ­ And finally, a great picture of Shawn AND, is learning how to shoot skeet! Meriel ates, a Philadelphia consulting concern. David Ellsworth appeared in the papers promoting Burtle wrote a card while in the midst of study­ Jackson is engaged to marry Molly McDonald the expanded deli department of the family ing for the California bar exam After she is of Massachusetts. He is an account manager at store. Ellsworth's Wines and Liquors. through, Meriel plans to take a month off to Humphrey Browning MacDougall Advertising in travel in India, and she will then start work in a Boston. San Francisco law firm, doing business litiga­ Palmer Uhl lives on Chambers St in Prince­ tion "The only consolation about studying for ton and is running a typesetting business there Class Secretary the bar in San Francisco is that the weather is George Lee still works for Red Devil, Inc. and Miss Creigh Duncan for the birds—as Mark Twain said. The coldest has moved to a new cottage in Far Hills nestled 41 Van Dyke Road winter I ever spent was summer in San Fran­ between a pond and tennis courts at the last Princeton, NJ 08540 cisco!"' Meriel sends her best to all PDSers stop on the Erie Lackawana Railroad line. He Mark Blaxill writes from Boston that he is work­ Lisa Bennett is currently enjoying the life of the travels a good deal: Ireland, England, Holland, ing for the Boston Consulting Group This Sep­ unemployed She left her job at Macy’s this past Belgium, Germany He hopes to go to So. and tember he plans to start at Harvard Business spring, and she is now busily preparing for her Central America. He says that Red Devil is the School. John Meredith was married to Cindy wedding on September 11th After her marriage official caulk of the U S Pavillion at the 1982 Aspromonte, a nurse, this summer. He is a com­ to Richard Blue, she will be moving south to World's Fair. He hopes to see John Kraut at a pliance administrator at United Bank of Denver Baltimore Congratulations Benz!! At a bridal reunion! Murray Wilmerding led Team Miyata and east­ shower for Lisa, I saw Cindy Hill, Camilla Car­ Wendy Frieman has had a most exciting ern seaboard riders in qualifying May 1 and 2 penter, and Joan Merrick Schneeweiss Cindy year-she just returned from 2 months in Asia, for the National Sports Festival which was held and Camilla are both living in New York Cindy is mostly business, some pleasure She was in July 24-29 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Greg Mat­ working for a bank, and in her free time, runs. Japan, Hong Kong. China, and the Philippines. thews received his Bachelor of Arts degree She has already run in the New York and Boston Her parents have relocated to La Jolla. CA so from Middlebury this spring; he majored in psy­ marathons!! Joan, and her husband, Chris, are she doesn't know when she'll get back to chology Ann McClure married William Noel of living in Tampa, FL They have a beautiful, for­ Princeton Ticonderoga. NY this summer in Maine She ever smiling, one year old daughter, Berit As for myself, I recently received a M Ed. in has been working at Garrison Forrest School in Cyra Cain is still living in Tucson. AZ She will elementary education from Lesley College. I am Maryland and her husband is associated with be starting graduate school, with an assistant- now living outside of Pittsburgh, and actively Drug Fair in the D C. area ship, at the University of Arizona, School of searching for a teaching position I hope that all Agronomy this fall Her life sounds happy and of the rest of the members of the class of 1974 fulfilling Eleanor Funk Schuster sent a card are happy and well. I look forward to hearing from her loft in Soho, where she and her hus­ more news!

38 Class Secretary is working at the Maryland National Bank in Bal­ tha's Vineyard, or Maine, and I summer, fall, win­ Miss Alice E Graff timore and writes that she, Babette Mills, and ter, spring in Rhode Island!” Take heart, Nancy! 1300 Chestnut Avenue Anne Dennison were bridesmaids in Anna- You could be driving the Princeton Patio and Trenton, NJ 08611 belle Brainard’s wedding Annabelle married Pool truck with Tom Gates' Actually Tom is Douglas Canning, a recent graduate of going to California, where he plans to meet a Once again it is time for another exciting epi­ Dartmouth's Medical School He will begin his sode of "Apres PDS." Relax, prop up your feet, gorgeous blonde, star in a film with her, have residency training at Bethesda Naval Hospital triplets, and buy an oil company Oh yeah, and and you will read of adventure, romance, re­ this summer. then buy a car Tom ended his career at U VM unions, and careers. The Alumni Day reunion Carol Katz is enjoying Chicago and her job by starring in a comedy, (seriously) called, was a great success! The day was as sunny with the management consulting firm of Booz, and warm as the familiar faces of Karin Mor- "Rubbers " Allen, and Hamilton. Having graduated Cum genstern, Michael Patterson, Dan Dror- Kate Jackson wants to be remembered to Laude from Ithaca College, Sabrina Plante is baugh, Ann Walcott, Cary Bachelder, Leigh everyone—she hopes to be living in Boston this medical school bound She earned departmen­ Faden, Alexis Arlett, Elizabeth Carothers, fall with either Pam McCabe (Stuart ’77) or other tal honors in chemistry, a medal for highest sen­ John Hickling, Sabrina Plante, Mr McCord, to Kenyon friends Patrick de Maynadier gradu­ ior achievement in German, and is the C P name a few. The campus was green and lush, ated with a BA in Philosophy, Phi Beta Kappa, Snow Scholar of 1982. the painting, photographs, and sculpture in the from the University of Virginia, and will be at­ Andrew Hildick-Smith graduated from hallways and Gallery were exciting and the Jazz tending Law School there this fall. His June and Princeton where he was awarded a Certificate band was terrific. Karin Morgenstern had an ex­ July were spent biking to and from Paris and of Proficiency in Basic Engineering Russell hibition of her graphic arts work on display in Amsterdam. Haitch graduated from Amherst Summa Cum the atrium of the Simon's Rock College this past Todd Miller graduated from the University of Laude and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa spring; she graduated from there in May. Ann Michigan, magna cum laude, with a BS in Best wishes to all! And please look me up if Walcott, after her 14th summer at camp in Chemical Engineering Congratulations to Todd you are ever in Philadelphia Maine, will be teaching history and working in and Milene Craig, who will be married in Sep­ admissions at St. Margaret's School in Tap- tember before moving to Midland, Texas, in Oc­ pahanock, VA. tober where Todd will begin his career as a Class Secretary Process Engineer with Mobil Oil. When you Rachel Abelson and David Hickson were Miss Jenny Chandler married on June 19 at the Unitarian Church in strike it rich, Todd, think of us Todd gave his 95 Russell Road address until then as 74 Sutphin Pines, Yardley, Princeton. Rachel and David, both graduates of Princeton, NJ 08540 PA Oberlin College, wrote their own wedding cere­ Carol Schoenburg graduated from Emory mony combining music and poetry with the tra­ Written July 15, 1982. ’78 Great! University in Atlanta with a BA in Economics ditional civil service Winthrop Pike, Mayor of Dear Fellow ’78’s: Princeton Township, officiated at the ceremony She writes that she hopes to be working abroad in the near future. Hannah Felton and Lucky which was attended by PDS guests: Celia At the moment of composition, Ms. Class Sec­ retary is propped against a laundry-mat table, Pyne graduated from Middlebury in June Spanel Schulz, Hope Blackburn, Donald De­ Lucky, who graduated cum laude, is pursuing Vries '73, and Frank Jacobson. Rachel is look­ eating crackers, waiting for her darks and deli- ing for a media or publishing job at NYC Alexis cates to spin dry, Camden, Maine, is the scene an MS in Biology at U. VM this fall Claire Arlett and Bill Gould, both Carnegie-Mellon ... The past four years seem to melt away as “Hughi” Jacobus received her BA and gradu­ alumni, will be married in September. Alexis is your messages from all over the country recall ated with honors from Bryn Mawr College working in operations at Merrill Lynch in Man­ our high school days. Patricia Metzger graduated from Bucknell Uni­ hattan. Cary Bachelder and David Dufresne The Princeton Packet published the scoop on versity; she sang with the University Chorale Jonathan Fabian who graduated with a B A and spent the fall semester of her senior year are also planning a September wedding. Cary from Hampshire College this June, and in the studying in London. Among several members is living in NYC, recently finished the Chemical of the class who graduated from Princeton this Bank training program, and is now working for same column reported Sabrina Barton’s news, that post Oberlin (B.A. with honors in English year were Susan Blaxill, Politics with honors, Kyowa Bank, a Japanese Bank. Elizabeth Car­ and the recipient of the Margaret Goodwin and Barbie Griffin, Architecture with high hon­ others and Leigh Faden will be bridesmaids Meachim Prize for distinction in English for ors. The local newspaper reported Jay for Cary. Elizabeth has graduated from New Women), she will be going to England for four Itzkowitz graduated magna cum laude from York University, is a newscaster for the Cable months starting in September as the Teaching Harvard in June Network of New Jersey, and will soon begin an Assistant for an Oberlin Semester in London. Rumor has reached me all the way in Maine internship at NBC in the Network Programming Sabrina participated in the program during her that a certain PDS Drama star performed "au Department. Leigh, after spending two years in sophomore year and will now be the assistant to naturel" in Durham, NC Jeff Patterson starred Princeton working as Assistant Studio Director a professor leading the group Sabrina writes: “I in a production of Equus that was supposedly for Recording for the Blind, has transferred to have no plans for the following spring, but once the best drama the Duke campus has seen in the University of Wisconsin, at Madison where I’m in Europe, who knows?" years, or ever!!! Jeffrey, we wish you well as you she is studying journalism. Wells Coalfleet was also singled out by the launch on your Law career, and hope that your Claire Treves lives in Arlington, VA and is a Princeton papers as a spring graduate; from chef d'oevre at Duke won’t be your last perform­ department manager at The Hecht Company in Denison University, an economics major News ance (a la nude, bien sur. .) D C. Pete Buck has launched a new career in of Mischka Rizzo: who graduated from Nor­ Betsy Murdoch is escaping from running the investment management. He is living in Boston wich University (Vermont) with a BS in Business attic art studio at PDS by joining a backpacking and “managed to raise a glass” with John Administration. Mischka was on the Dean’s List expedition in the Himalayas When I caught up Haroldson, Ted Stabler, Mark Zawadsky, Tim for four of her seven transfer semesters at Nor­ with her for a brief minute in June, I practically Brush, and Tom Gates ’78 this summer in wich, served as the Chairman of the Judiciary had to run after her in hiking boots to rival her Princeton. Ted is living in the Back Bay area of Board, and during her spare time (Ha, Ha) was training for the big trek. Betsy has always been Boston (just a few blocks from Pete) and he is on the Northfield, VT ambulance crew and sec- one in search of new culture and expe­ doing economic research and consulting for an retary-treasurer of the Rescue Squad. riences ... insurance firm. In the warm weather, he wind­ Lise Roberts took this past year off from I saw Don Gips (before his voyage to Sri surfs on the Charles River. Mark Z. is working on school at Cornell to renovate her parents' home Lanka for a year of studying the influence of Wall Street and claims "the place is full of cap­ in Connecticut. She designed a deck addition Western civilization, and after receiving his B A italists." Tim coached Junior lacrosse at PDS last summer, and supervised the drafting, con­ degree, magna cum laude, from Harvard), Tom this spring and will graduate from Ohio struction, and carpentry. This September will Gates, Betsy Murdoch, and W ill Kain (!) at Wesleyan U. in March '83 as a journalism major. find Lise back at Cornell to finish her degree in Annabelle Brainard's '77 wedding in June. Will Randy Melville is with Procter & Gamble. He Architecture. appeared more gallant than ever in his Navy is planning to move to Somerset, NJ and is Nancy Chen will also be in school this fall, Whites, straight off the ship in Philadelphia. This thinking about shooting some basketballs with until her Biochemistry program from Brown is fall, after his own wedding, Will will be stationed The Trenton Unlimited League. Jennifer Capri completed This summer she was slaving away in Hawaii, learning to surf, and cliff dive. Any­ works for Lehman Brothers as a corporate fi­ in a laboratory in Providence. “It's only minimum thing else, Will?? nancial analyst in the Mergers and Acquisitions wage, but nobody seems to have much loose Clippings and news that arrived directly at Department. She will be attending The Wharton change around these days anyways. It seems the alumni office include: Barbara Vaughn School of Business in the fall. Barbara Russell that everybody else summers in Europe, or Mar­ played defense for Princeton U’s Ivy Champion

39 ice hockey team Catherine Ferrante had a sity of Montpellier, plus one internship with Pan Class Secretaries fourth spectacular year on the Harvard soccer Am in London and one at the new air and space Miss Liza Stewardson field The team captured the Ivy League and museum in Paris, which opens in 1985 Erica 635 Snowden Lane EAIAW championships and had a 17-2 record Frank was quoted at a conference entitled “Re­ Princeton, NJ 08540 John Winter is a student at Music Business productive Health Issues for College Popula­ and Institute in Atlanta, specializing in video pro­ tions" held at Princeton University in March Miss Treby McLaughlin duction Suzanne Pritchard is still working at Erica said, "the conference was so exciting, not 263 Mercer Street Landmark School in Pride's Crossing. MA and is only because of its quality and because of what Princeton. NJ 08540 I have learned, but also because of its mere ex­ really enjoying it. Gwendolyn Scott has trans­ Liza received three postcards from classmates istence. It is great that Princeton University (un­ ferred to the U of Mass at Amherst She de­ One was from Karolyn Carr who is very happy der the sponsorship of the Health Education Of­ cided to give engineering a try. She loves it and at Emory. She and Mark (Robin) Hauben are fice) supported the conference.” the fact that now that she is learning to ski, she good friends. She sees Gail Reeder '78 and John Hall is thinking about going to law can ski to class' Liz Westergaard was the cos­ Carol Schoenberg '78 at school too. Polo school. He might take a year or two off after tume designer for the April Princeton Univ. Op­ seems to attract Karolyn! She’s watched many graduating from Dartmouth to work, possibly in era Theatre production of Beethoven's Fidelio matches this past school year In a year Karolyn Washington, DC or travel, preferably in the Third She majored in history and was on the Dean's plans on entering the nursing school at Emory World. Over the past year he helped to found a list at Duke University where she also studied Good Luck! liberal/progressive fortnightly paper called The costume design with Patricia Wesp She de­ The second card was from Claire Dinsmore Harbinger. As publisher, he raised $10,000, met signed the costumes for this year's Duke Play­ who has completed her freshman year at Par­ some very interesting people, and learned ers Children Theatre. sons School of Design in NYC She's got a new much about journalism Jennifer Hamel was Two articles, which your class secretary apartment in Greenwich Village for the fall (her named to the dean's list at Ithaca College, would not tell you about so we at the alumni of­ sophomore year at Parsons). She worked part where she is majoring in history Jane Hender­ fice will brag about them for you: Jenny Chan­ time in June-July '82 and spent the following six son spent last winter traveling through Egypt dler, captain of Dartmouth’s women's lacrosse weeks in Japan (Tokyo, Kyoto, and Inbe) study­ squad, is referred to by her coach as "the pivot Christopher Horan has been elected presi­ ing ceramics with other Parsons students and dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the University of of the defense .. her tremendous sense of an­ teachers. ticipation makes up for her lack of speed, and Rhode Island. This summer he also attended Remember Sophie Carpenter? She sent me geology camp in Spearfish, South Dakota she has been an excellent captain, both on and a post card with very interesting news This past Jeffrey Johnson was named to the Dean's List off the field I consider Dartmouth fortunate to June 1st she tried out for and made the United at Middlebury College during the fall semester. get her." And then the Dartmouth Alumni Maga­ States Women’s Lacrosse Squad She hopes to A long letter arrived from Alison Lockwood zine did a half page story on Jenny's career at tour with the team in the World Cup in 1983. to bring us up to date on what is happening in Dartmouth including her many activities at the She’s also playing for U. of VA where she's ma­ her life. She is presently at the University of college, "Mystery birthday cake woman", field joring in Sport Medicine and interested in going Rochester, majoring in Nursing and fighting hockey, dramatics, Green Key Society, honors to physical therapy graduate school. She's still through the 5' snow drifts On May 29,1982 she program in English, etc . etc. Two very positive living in Washington, DC but will spend summer attended the wedding of Katherine Litz to articles '82 and the next two years in Charlottesville Her Robert Devine (stepbrother of Vivienne Pellit- And now, back to the end of the notes... address is: 332 15th Street, N.W. Charlot­ tieri) at the Princeton U. Chapel. Other alumni Any more news of '78's?? What are the rest of tesville, VA 22903. present were Delia Smith, Nancy Rosenberg, you up to?? Maybe we should begin our own The rest of this news is from my talking to and Vivienne. Kassie and Robert are living in Search Newsletter for other graduates who are friends ... I visited Carla Ruben in New York Virginia where he is in the Navy. In her personal still searching for their "what are you going to where she has got an apartment with Treby life, Alison has become a Christian and is in­ be when you grow up" roles!! !’m finishing this McLaughlin. Carla is working for ABC “20/20". volved at school in Navigators & Inter-Varsity newsletter halfway through a summer as a Sail­ Treby and Doug Atkin are working for Merrill Christian Fellowship. She is working this sum­ ing instructor, before heading to Boston College Lynch. Carla tells me Kate Shaplen is working mer at her church in Boston as a tour guide for Law School Come visit me in Chestnut Hill, MA for CBS and house sitting in the city. the Freedom Trail. Best of luck to you all in the coming year Many of our classmates are taking summer Leslie Macleod is in her senior year at Con­ courses, for various reasons. Albie Barclay is necticut College where she is majoring in taking classes because he has decided to en­ Class Secretaries Human Ecology. Libby Mapes is working at ter the Army in August. Bo Scott is busy taking Miss Betsy Stephens Mapes & Ross, Inc., a Princeton Advertising summer courses because he is transferring in P.O. Box 6068 Market Research Firm. Karen Polcer is going the fall to Northeastern He also reported that Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 to Paris for three weeks this summer—the he, Doug Matthews, Albie, Kitty Ijams '82, and French major in her can't wait to get there. She Jenny Powers ’82 and Kirsten Elmore '81 began Mr. Evan Press is working at her father’s jazz club in NYC— Ed­ the summer with a rendezvous at Studio 54 331 Gallup Road die Condon's. Stop by sometime! which lasted until 6 a m. Jamie Phares is at Princeton, NJ 08540 Katherine Sachs is currently recovering from Dartmouth for the summer session and back to No news arrived directly from the secretaries knee surgery. She is at Arizona State University Mount Holyoke in the fall. Sue Vaughn is at the but from the many other sources, we have com­ where she has entered Pre-Veterinary Study Harvard summer school. She is transferring to piled loads of information. Program— to help support her and her six cats Boston University in the fall. Congratulations to From the top of the alphabet: Sam Bryan and two dogs!! She wonders who else is out in Tom Von Oehsen for being accepted at the writes that he is doing research in racing car The Great Southwest. Eric Slighton is travelling NYU Theatre School Congratulations to Kara aerodymanics this summer at Cornell and rac­ in Europe this summer with Austin Wilmer- Swisher for winning the Journalism Award at ing on X-Country ski team in the winter. Miriam ding. Delia Smith is a member of the Guilford Georgetown, it's usually given to a senior. Chilton spent the fall semester in England College Choir which made its annual spring At Princeton Reunions I saw Carl Reimers studying political science and economics Seth tour through five eastern seaboard states and who is well. He spent the January term on an Chilton is building a house in Massachusetts D.C. Betsy Stephens is spending the summer overseas program entitled “Biology and Natural during the summer Nick Donath writes that he term at Oxford where she is studying at the History of the Hawaiian Islands." Carl said that won an election for undergraduate student Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Karen Fein spent her summer in Israel on a body social chairman so he was very busy or­ She saw Ward Taggart at a Tiger Inn party this Kibbutz. Last spring Lolli Dennison was study­ ganizing the P-Party and other events. He says spring; Ward has just one thing to say: “Don't ing and touring Greece with other Lake Forest Princeton is fun but hard: he is enjoying himself go to Ohio Wesleyan Ann Warner took last students. This summer Lolli lived in Newport, Rl there. He has seen a lot of Geoff George, Evan year off and worked in Minneapolis and last and worked in a small cafe. Virginia Ferrante is Press, Gordon Rubenfeld, John Hall, John spring worked on a Kibbutz in Israel. Catherine traveling in Europe for the summer. The Ager, Muna Shehadi, Chris Price, and for White is working this summer at Princeton Bank Stackpoles are both working in the Alchemist & what it’s worth department, he asks Evan Press and is majoring in economics at Smith. Barrister; probably confusing all their custom­ to be more conscientious about his class notes ers. Abigail is spending her junior year at Uni­ job! versity of London studying Shakespeare and Linda Eglin just spent 15 months in Europe British history and travelling through Europe. She took her Junior year abroad at the Univer­ Amy is "hopefully going to Paris in January for 6

40 months to study French and history." Class Secretaries John Drezner has earned a berth on the St Many of our classmates have gone west for Miss Camie Carrington Lawrence University junior varsity hockey team the summer Leslie Straut is in Seattle sup­ 330 Mountain View Road as a freshman John is one of the few American posedly working in a carwash Larry Stabler is Skillman, NJ 08558 players on the squad possibly in Wyoming working in a Chinese Res­ and Peter B. Yocom, a freshman majoring in taurant Tim Murdoch is west, living in a tent Miss Kristi Anastasio computer science at Rensselaer Polytechnic In­ and working construction Last I heard Howie 207 Edgerstoune Road stitute. has been named to the Dean's List. Powers settled in California Doug Matthews is Princeton, NJ 08540 Amanda Crandall writes. “I am slowly re­ covering from the automobile accident I had in in Denver (?) living in his own apartment Lee Camie Carrington and Jon Brush took part in February of this year I will pick up again next fall Barclay stayed in California (Clairmont) for the sending a letter to the business community in at St Lawrence University " summer. She's waitressing and her younger sis­ an effort to raise money for the "Fund for Drug ter. Beth, is hostessing in the same restaurant and Alcohol Abuse. Inc ' The money raised for Bill Strugger writes, “I love school. Rutgers, Steve Pagano spent the past year at Indiana this fund helped to sponsor the appearance of and am Managing Editor of The Daily Targum " University Chris Wallace and James Varney the former policeman, David Toma, on June 9th For summer employment Bill is enjoying his in­ are both studying Russian at Indiana this sum­ at Jadwm Gym ternship at The Trentoman Charlotte Erdman is spending her summer mer Jim Groome can't decide if he is at Burger Kristy Anastasio writes. "I'll be in Europe all King University or at the University of Vermont summer. I had a great freshman year at Har­ sightseeing in nine European countries After spending last summer on an Earth- Regardless, he says, "the Bathroom Boys are vard, spending the better part of the year play­ on a seven-country tour of Europe this summer" ing ice hockey I saw a lot of Mark Goodman, watch Archaeology Expedition in Spam Doug­ Bill Haynes has forsaken the academic life in who will be in my house next year, and I'm ma­ lass Bailey decided to stay at Dartmouth for favor of selling globes door-to-door next year joring in Psychology—don't ask why " the summer term this year. Richard Lazovick is fortunate in that he is eligi­ Mrs. Griffin writes that her daughter, Janet McAlpin, who is attending Washington ble for Cornell's co-op work/study program He Cynthia, is in Athens working at the excava­ University writes that she is most interested in will be working for Nat'l Semiconductor Corp. in tions in the Agora until mid-August This work is drama Calif in the fall and following summer sponsored by the American School of Classical Kim Hillier is working at the Hillier Group this summer doing interior design, which is her ma­ Susannah Rabb tended bar for college re­ Studies. Cynthia graduated in June with honors unions and spent the summer working in a law in music from St Paul's She also received the jor at Cornell Kim says that Mark Sweeney is also working at Hillier this summer in the Archi­ office in London Sally Robinson will be at­ school prize for best female athlete She will be tending Wellesley College in her junior year. attending Princeton this fall tecture Department Jonathan Rush started at "stopper” for the Wade Speir spent the fall in Greece and en­ Peter Adamson writes. "I am playing Varsity soccer team at Lafayette and he is loving col­ tered Wesleyan last January lacrosse at Duke " lege life Jeremy Sugerman is enjoying life at The latest from Kirsten Elmore, "I transferred David Frierson, Jr. reports that he is the fifth leading scorer in his intramural basketball Vassar as a film major. He spent the summer in February from BC to St. Lawrence and played taking film making courses at NYU. lacrosse there. This summer I am going to be league at University of Hartford Only other person I know about is Myself an Orientation Leader at St Lawrence and Sarah Sword is working in the Governor’s of­ (Liza). I took a computer course this summer hopefully will be seeing a lot of Roger Holloway fice in Trenton this summer and has loved being and did odd jobs outside I started the summer 82 and Jennifer Powers '82 at Middlebury College by helping deliver a sailboat from Puerto Rico to John Marshall is working as a computer en­ Alicia Williams entered the Psychology de­ Bermuda to Newport—that was a wonderful gineer at Bucknell Univ. He is a member of the partment at Princeton this past semester and experience "Bison Chips" a men's singing group similar to currently is employed at Firestone Library for the summer. the Nassoons

In Memoriam

A. Hyatt Mayor MFS '17 Joan Field Newbury MFS '36 Mary Reddan Jamieson MFS ’25 Ursula Winant MFS ’42 Hildegarde Gauss Steimle MFS ’25 Alice Lindabury Carter MFS '46 Dr. Richard B. T. Roberts MFS ’28 Roger F. Kirkpatrick PCD '56 Thomas J. Wertenbaker, Jr. PCD '35

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