PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL 1985

Madeline Weigel "graduated" this year along with several of her former kindergarten students. Editors: David C. Bogle PRINCETON DAY Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62 Layout and Graphic Design SCHOOL JOURNAL Meg Brinster Michael '70 Layout and Type Design Palmer Uhl '74 Vol. 17 No. 1 1985 Contents

Letter from the Acting Headmaster, Sanford B. B in g ...... 1 Madeline Weigel, by Elizabeth Willey Samuels '35 A tribute to a career that has enriched many in its 43 year span...... 2 Thank You, Miss W eigel...... 3

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL In Search of Nostalgia BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1985-1986 MFS and PCD today...... 4 Samuel W. Lambert 111, Chairman The Middle Ground, by Mary V. Williams, W inton H. M anning, Vice Chairman Head of the Middle School Cheryl A. Osborne, Secretary Thoughts on the Middle School...... 6 John J. Southw ick, Jr., Treasurer Sanford B. Bing, Acting Headmaster Alumni Couples Rebecca W. Bushnell '70 Alumnae marry alumni...... 9 A rthur M. Bylin Morton Collins Down and Back, by Suzi Franz '86 Olivia C. Fill Impressions of her AFS experience in C hile ...... 14 William S. G reen berg Lower and Middle School Final Assemblies...... 16 Marilyn W. Grounds Gordon Gund Commencement 1985 ...... 17 P eter W. H egen er Lynn D. Johnston Alumni Children...... 18 Pam ela S. Kelsey Yuki Moore Laurenti '75 College Choices, Class of 1985 ...... 19 Marie Matthews Report from the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Margaret Brinster Michael '70, Samuel W. Lambert III...... 20 President of the Alumni Association Mary Elizabeth Roach, Three Join Alumni Council...... 21 President of the Parents Association Peter R. Rossmassler PCD '47 Alumni Day 1985 ...... 22 Ira Silverman Grandparents Day A nne E. Thom pson A new tradition em erges at P D S ...... 23 George A. Vaughn Noel S. W hite Jean Jansen Lower School teachers honor her upon retirement...... 26 Don Roberts His peers reminisce ...... 27 Former Faculty/On Campus...... 29 S p o rts...... 32 Development Report...... 34 Class Notes...... 45

Photo Credits: Birgit Enstrom '85; cover. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick; p. 2, 6, 7, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 25, 29, back cover. Henry Clancy '86; p. 24. Rob Colson '86; p. 28. Catherine Suter '87; p. 30

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, ON THE COVER: Clockwise from Madeline's right: national nor ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, Kevin Cragg, John Henderson, jenny Taback, Peter scholarship programs, athletic and other school-administered programs. Merle-Smith, Karen Callaway, Lynn Erdman, and Patrick Courtney. LETTER FROM THE ACTING HEADMASTER

by Sandy Bing

The year ahead will be special for me. As Acting Headmaster, my responsibil­ ities involve the entire school and not just the Upper School which I have served for sixteen years. Any change in leadership is not easy for a school, but I look forward to the coming year with enthusiasm and optimism. Obviously, a headmaster, the administration, and other support staff, are important for a successful year, but the real strength of a good school is its faculty, and Prince­ ton Day School has outstanding teach­ ers. Our main purpose as a school remains the same — to be the very best teachers we can be for our students. I have many goals for the year but basically they can be summarized by saying that I hope we can achieve even greater consistency in meeting our academic standards and continue to improve the quality of community life. We must be critical of ourselves and constantly re-evaluate what we are doing to make certain that Princeton Day School is the exceptional school we want it to be. Princeton Day School is composed of many different people, each with his or her own needs and expectations. To be truly great, the school requires the support and hard work of everyone involved in it. "Support" means caring about the needs of others and being sensitive to differences among people. In an academic institution, respect for ideas is paramount. "Support" also means telling someone when they have done something well and caring enough to offer constructive criticism when appropriate. All too often we have the tendency to stress the negative. We must work harder to correct that. Good communication remains essential. All questions, suggestions and criticisms are valued and appreciated and will receive a prompt response. If we can do something better, we will do so; if we disagree with your opinion we will tell you that, too. But we cannot do any­ clear from our philosophy that we are accomplishment or college placement thing about your concern if we are not a school for all people — we exist to has been outstanding, and we plan to unaware of it and no school, not even serve the above-average student, and work hard to do even better in the PDS, can be all things to all people or the single most important criterion for future. perform miracles. admission is academic ability. We be­ Continue to share our dream. Work Above all, Princeton Day School was lieve in and support a generous need- with us, be positive and support us. and is an honest school where faculty based-only financial aid program. The You may be certain we will do every­ and students come together to share a record of faculty and student achieve­ thing possible to make this an out­ teaching and learning experience. It is ment, whether measured by individual standing year. MADELINE WEIGEL

Madeline Weigel retired this June after 43 years of teaching kindergarten. She began her teaching career at Miss Fine's in 1942 and served as Head of the Lower School from 1948-1974. by Elizabeth Willey Samuels MFS '35

One of the rewards of teaching comes from understanding that in the pupil- teacher relationship a social immortal­ ity exists. Values, ideals, and a few tidbits of wisdom will survive through the students if the instructor has been successful. Has anyone counted — or even estimated — the number of pupils Madeline Weigel taught in her forty- three years as kindergarten teacher at Miss Fine's and at PDS? No matter how many there were, it's a certainty that most of them, in one way or another, At her retirement party last June, Madeline posed with alumni sh e’d taught in kindergarten. From left to right they are: knowingly or not, are carrying on this Sarah Cragg '83. Sarah Bristol Ritchie '75, Colleen Coffee Hall '63, Bill Roebling '68, Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62, Andrew Bing '84, Fiona Morgan Fein '61, Louise Lauck Kingston '59, Kinney Hubby Gallup '56, Madeline, Jim extraordinary teacher's values. Gramentine, Dabby Bishop Palmer '65, Sheila Hattan Pastore 67, Terry Blake Miller '72, Andrew Hildick-Smith '77, Former members of Miss Weigel's Fred Woodbridge '78, Jenny Chandler Hauge '78, Whip Burks '86, and Jennifer Dutton '80. kindergarten who appreciate order and neatness learned early on that "a place Madeline had a penchant for the papers and broke their toys," she said to for everything and everything in its mischievous pupils, those whose curi­ the wailing waif. He continued to roar, place” saved time and energy when osity or sense of derring-do led them but by the end of the term he had tools and materials were where one into trouble. She would scold, threaten, learned to behave and, as could be ex­ expected to find them. Clean-up time and punish when appropriate, then pected, adored his teacher. was a productive work period in Made­ regale fellow teachers with an account Madeline attended Skidmore and line's class as cubbies, shelves, and of the naughty ones' escapades that did graduate work at The Child Educa­ work areas were restored to order at the showed total appreciation of the mis­ tion Foundation in New York. She end of an activity or a busy day. deeds and their perpetrators. came from Plainfield where her father Parents who are teaching their own Miss Weigel wasn't the treacle taint­ was an eminent surgeon. Commuting offspring that whining and tattling are ed stereotype of the cooing kinder­ during the war-time forties was un­ unattractive characteristics, may well garten teacher. She was a realist teach­ reliable at best and she joined some of be perpetuating lessons that were ing what she felt would ready the the younger teachers who lived on the learned during their kindergarten children for the academic and social third floor of the old Miss Fine's build­ years. They may also be helping their milieux in which they would probably ing. Here she quickly established a children deal with small disasters as find themselves. Nor were her methods reputation for being a superb cook and Madeline taught them to do — better to of instruction always typical of those her culinary achievements continue to laugh than to cry, then go about clean­ found in texts on teaching. One student be appreciated by her many friends of ing up, repairing, or starting again with with the looks of an angelic choir boy all ages. a light heart. Be persistent, learn from a managed to disrupt the class for weeks Her pragmatism is coupled with mistake, and waste no time being by doing nothing himself, but blatantly great good taste and both are laced with mournful — those were instructions to destroying the papers and projects of a hearty dash of good humor. These be followed by all pupils regardless of his classmates. He was so distracting qualities have endeared Madeline their abilities or limitations. that Madeline was given permission to Weigel to her former pupils, their have him removed permanently. How­ parents, and to her fellow educators. It ever, she considered him a challenge is reassuring to know that several gen­ and let him stay. One day he went to the erations of her kindergarteners are in­ block area and built an elaborate struc­ stilling in their children values they ture of which he was justly proud. He learned under her tutelage. showed Madeline his masterpiece and waited for her words of admiration. Betsy Willey Samuels graduated from Miss Fine's Madeline praised him with enthusiasm, in 1935 and was a member of its faculty from 1936- then with a well-placed kick knocked 1948. She taught first grade and became Head of the the project across the floor much to the Lower School. When she resigned, Madeline took over as Lower School Head. surprise of the class, the budding archi­ In class with assistant, Paula SiegeL tect, and herself. “Now you know how Our thanks to Jean Osgood Smyth MFS '31 for the others felt when you tore their her many contributions to this article. 2 Thank you Miss Weigel for 43 years of . . .

building blocks . . . playing shop . . . finger painting . . . hamsters. ..

tying our shoes . . . rest periods . . . stories.. .

play time . .. straightening our halos . and, most of all, for caring.

We'll miss you! 3 IN SEARCH

Have you ever wondered what became of the school buildings in which you spent so much of your childhood? Twenty years after Miss Fine's and Princeton Country Day Schools merged and moved to the PDS campus, the old sites are still bustling with activity.

Miss Fine's School, which had pre­ the Princeton Arts Council offices. The viously been the Princeton Inn, was gym is also almost unrecognizable al­ torn down in 1965 and a modern Bor­ though very handsome. It is just being ough Hall erected in its place. It's strange finished to provide space for Senior to drive up the old driveway and see Citizen use. The Princeton Battle Mon­ police cars parked in a row where ument still stands guard at the begin­ faculty cars used to be. (The former ning of Nassau Street but the lovely Borough Hall, right across the street cherry trees that bloomed in such pro­ opposite Morven, was torn down in its fusion have died. The drive is lined with turn and the space is occupied by a new an avenue of handsome old pin oaks, Georgian style brick building owned by however, and one can still feel the ex­ the Princeton Theological Seminary.) citement of Wednesday afternoons The gym is closed off from the main when giggling Miss Fine's girls would building with entrances off what used rush from classes to meet the PCD boys to be the playground and is" now a who had half-days and would noncha­ Miss Fine's School was built in 1893 as the Princeton peaceful courtyard. The stage area has lantly turn up at the monument. Inn. The school moved there in 1918. been completely redesigned and houses

Princeton Battle Monument and Borough Hall Looking toward the old gym.

Miss Fine's School began in a house at 42 Mercer Street and moved to the Baldwin House (above) at 38 Stockton Street in 1907. This house was later moved to Westcott Road.

The playground has been replaced. by a courtyard and a reflecting pool.

4 OF NOSTALGIA

In contrast, the home of Princeton through kindergarten age. Revisiting a Country Day School at 171 Broadmead familiar building from childhood years, remains intact. The building was pur­ one is often shocked by how small it chased by the University and is used by seems. The illusion is strengthened at a variety of groups. The top floor holds PCD by the tiny tables and chairs of the the offices of the University League, a nursery school and the brightly colored social organization; the University "cubbies" that line the walls of an old League Nursery School, a half-day, co­ closet. The University Furniture Ex­ operative school; and the Triangle Club. change has taken over the "new" gym. The latter was forced to move their The playground gets a lot of enthusiastic rehearsal space from 185 Nassau Street use and, a rarity in Princeton these days, about ten years ago. The old PCD study the playing fields across the street are hall, used for assemblies and early still inviting open spaces. The only morning prayer, was the unlikely set­ change is the University owned swim Princeton Country Day School moved from Bayard ting for Triangle's fall musical produc­ club that occupies a small area along Lane, where they had been since 1924, to this new tion of "The Best Little Whorehouse in Broadmead. building on Broadmead in 1930. Texas" last year. Old school ties die hard. Your alma The first floor and basement contain mater may be occupied by a nursery the University N.O.W. Nursery, a day school or a police force but the memo­ care center for children 21 months ries still linger, enriching the present.

Many activities take place in the large first floor corner . . . while a lower level classroom is set up for nap room on the left of the building . . . time.

The small room to the left of the front door, which was originally the faculty room, is filled with you ng finger- pamters.

The PCD locker room has become a mini-gym . . and the cafeteria, a large classroom and play area. 5 THE MIDDLE GROUND

A Bit of Background on the Intermediate School

"In the closing decades of the nine­ teenth century a call for educational reform began which resulted in the es­ tablishment of the intermediate school. Charles Elliot, president of Harvard University from 1869-1909, alarmed that entering American university stu­ dents were poorly prepared and older than European students, called for a reduction in the years of elementary schooling and downward thrust of sec­ ondary curricula. The National Educa­ tion Association established The Com­ mittee of Ten in 1893 and appointed Elliot as chairperson. When the com­ mittee issued its report in 1894, it in­ cluded a recommendation for shorten­ ing elementary education from eight to six years. At the same time, The Com­ mittee of Fifteen, established by the Department of Superintendence, rec­ ommended that the eight year elemen­ tary period be retained but with the inclusion of some secondary curricu­ lum in grades seven and eight. All the early reform groups were concerned with economy of time and concentrated the pre-adolescent client being served The kind of program we collectively on change in the middle grades. How­ by the intermediate school. G. Stanley dream of is more likely to be realized in ever, their recommendations dealt with Hall, in his major work, Adolescence, an atmosphere of respect for individ­ shifting responsibility between existing published in 1904, was one of the earli­ uals, kindness and consideration for elementary and secondary school or­ est to acknowledge the differences be­ one another, and service to others. ganizations rather than in creating a tween younger and older adolescents. Because we believe this, faculty and separate intermediate school. Subsequent child study investigations parents continually reflect upon all as­ paralleled the expansion of the middle pects of the instructional program, eval­ . . . focus on others and involvement school and added impetus to the inter­ uating the content and the quality. Stu­ in appealing activities enhances mediate school movement."* dents, by working to the best of their academic life. ability, strive for excellence. One com­ The Middle School in Princeton plex issue for all is the reality of group "Two major committee reports in Day School dynamics, friendship groups, and the 1913 supported the establishment of a need to grow in individual independ­ distinct school unit for the middle The nature of pre-adolescents is all- ence, while surviving the normal grow­ grades. The Committee on Economy of important to the definition of the best ing* pains of early adolescence. There­ Time described the unique functions of education for them, and a view of the fore, focus on others and involvement the intermediate school and called for a changes in philosophy in the educa­ in appealing activities enhances aca­ 6-3-3 school organization. The Com­ tional profession is instructive and demic life. Weekly assemblies, student mission on Reorganization of Sec­ intriguing. The PDS Middle School community council, service projects, ondary Education supported a 6-6 or­ presently consists of grade levels V, VI, January's Mini-Course Week, Middle ganization but called for two distinct VII, and VIII. Within the Middle School School Field Day, and a diversity of three year divisions within the six year community there is a strong common projects and activities enrich the PDS secondary school. vision of education appropriate for pre­ school year, in conjunction with many "Throughout the early 1900's, con­ adolescents and a desire to meet the existent traditions, such as field trips, tinued studies and investigations re­ special challenges that this age group Greek plays and Olympics, Medieval vealed that appalling numbers of pupils presents. Faculty and parents acknowl­ Days and Ways, physical education, dropped out of school after fifth grade edge that the needs of the emerging music, art, and the homeroom and ad­ and that a remedy to the situation had to adolescent are so developmentally dif­ viser systems. Time and Journal space be discovered. ferent from both younger and older preclude details. However, Journal "The child study movement coincid­ adolescents that they merit specifically readers are encouraged to visit one site ed with the advent of the intermediate different treatment, in their academic of serendipity and eclecticism, on The school. This movement helped identify and social programs. Great Road. 6 We know that complexities for any groups, as small groups, and as indi­ ministrators that prevents them from Middle School organization, within a viduals. Sometimes they change from hurting themselves or others in any larger organization structure, inherent­ one day to the next and sometimes from way and from being hurt by others. ly exist in that structure, such as sched­ one minute to the next. They are en­ They need the security of tasks that are uling, space needs and designs, and thusiastic, curious, and easily excited. challenging as well as the security to be staffing. Certainly we would prefer a These same qualities mean that they are able to fail at some tasks. middle school in which the use of time often boisterous, rowdy, and loud. could be planned with only the best They are verbal and silent; sharing and interests of pre-adolescents in mind private; dependent and independent. and in which creatively planned class­ Most obvious of all, they are in need of rooms are near attractive media centers peer approval for their appearance, and study and lounge areas. The reality their behavior, and their activities both is the necessity of creating spatial iden­ in and out of school. Friendships for tity for our Middle Schoolers within the this age group are essential, elusive, existing buildings. Exigencies of sched­ enigmatic, and fluid. uling rule our use of time, even though An additional characteristic that dis­ they seem arbitrary and even contrary tinguishes ten-to-fourteen year olds is to what is best for this age level. Middle their physical development. Internal School staffing is an essential element changes are taking place rapidly, and to meaningful planning for a coherent there is a wide range of sexual and program. A creative educational pro­ social maturity. Some seem to grow They need help in moving from the gram continues to be a reality. Much quickly and awkwardly; others seem to childhood they are leaving to the ado­ ease into adolescence. Some are clum­ lescence and adulthood before them. sy; others are developing coordination. Children of this age are often quick to For many orthodontia is necessary; and judge people and things as either good for some eyeglasses are needed. Both or bad with no in-between. Because of present problems in terms of appear­ this, pre-adolescence is a time of extra­ ance. These dramatic physical changes ordinarily intense and wildly fluctuat­ are additional reasons for pre-adoles- ing likes and dislikes. They need help to cents to be known and treated as indi­ develop self-discipline to replace the viduals. There is also a need for physi­ acceptance or rejection of institution- cal activity; skeletal muscles require and teacher-imposed rules. They need exercise for proper development. Ten- help in recognizing their own value, to-fourteen year olds dash breathlessly and in developing responsibility for from place to place, never walk when their work and also for their behavior. they can run, and never run when they And they need help to learn that they can race. are "becoming"; that living is not just in the "now" but also in the future. In ... there is a strong common vision order to develop these qualities, they of education appropriate for pre­ need models and guides who show the adolescents and a desire to meet the way through example and instruction — adults, parents, and teachers who special challenges . . . have characteristics the children are has been accomplished that deserves to reaching for. PDS Middle Schoolers be continued, supported, and built upon: The implications for their schooling follow the norms. However they are • A sense of community exists are enormous, not only in terms of their ready for and want increasing intellec­ • Courses have been created and are academic growth, but also in terms of tual challenge and stimulation. They being offered which do embody their development of values and their are avid readers. They are imaginative, much of the sense of exploration, growth as members of a society that is resourceful, and responsive. the accent on activity, the variety, much larger than their school. It is not the standards which children of difficult to offer them a continuity of Needs of the Pre-Adolescent this age need learning in the various subject matter • Developing a special, close, con­ and fields of study. It is often very dif­ The characteristics that identify pre­ tinuing relationship with the ad­ ficult, however, to know what to offer adolescents set them apart from both visor and homeroom teacher, stu­ them outside the clearly defined sub­ childhood and adolescence. They need dent, and parent is desirable ject areas. a school where the primary focus is • Effective department heads, cohe­ PDS faculty and parents do recog­ their emotional and educational devel­ siveness of instructional program nize definite needs. The persons in this opment and one which recognizes their and encouragement for teachers. age group need many kinds of security, differences. particularly the security of acceptance, Pre-adolescence is most frequently General Characteristics of the even though they know they have been described as a transitional stage of de­ Middle School Aged Child "bad," done poorly on tests or assign­ velopment, an age of extremes and con­ ments, lost their tempers, or in any trasts. Some people call these years the Middle School students, between the other way have been made to feel in­ "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde years." To ages of ten and fourteen, grow and ferior to other students. They need the accept these descriptions, without re­ change often. They change as large protective security of teachers and ad­ sponding to the basic needs that under­ 7 lie them, is to put aside what is best for chairpersons and faculty have made the dents, school staff, and parents through these young persons. Four needs that commitment to work continually to en­ the use of ceremonies, celebrations, have strong educational implications sure that basic skills instruction and the diverse groupings, and recognition of certainly include the following: processes developing concepts, listen­ individual interests. 1. The need for a protective, secure ing and thinking skills, and problem­ The Middle School is a balance be­ environment solving will be carefully woven into the tween the Lower School and the Upper 2. The need for a stable environment framework of the total Middle School School and, as such, has a double re­ and influences curriculum. Furthermore, we believe it sponsibility; to be child-centered and 3. The need to voice problems, con­ is important to give full attention to the subject-centered, yet characterized by cerns, and interests hidden curriculum and openly deal innovation, communication, and flexi­ 4. The need for individuality. _ with the values communicated by the bility. Recognizing that it is not now Princeton Day School allows Middle parents and the school. Toward that perfect, we believe that it is solidly sup­ School students independence without goat each member of the Middle School ported by the administration, the Mid­ deserting them. It strives to provide a community will give service to others. dle School Parents' Council, and the curriculum that assures them oppor­ The experience-based curriculum of faculty and students. All will continue tunities for exploration, choice, and special interests, arts, athletics, and to work together to implement the kind individualization. music will continue to promote a sense of program and create the kind of Mid­ In the interest of continued profes­ of community and will foster meaning­ dle School which PDS students need. sionalism and growth, department ful and beneficial involvement of stu­

* From Rationale for a Middle School, a working paper prepared by faculty members of the Univerity of Chicago Laboratory School's Middle School.

Mary V. Williams, Head of the Middle School Based on remarks, at PDS Open House, October, 1984 and administration and teaching at The Laboratory Schools

ONCE UPON A TIME

Once upon a time . .. Dragons flew in clear blue skies Knights rescued fair maidens, Cute little puppies talked WELCOME to young, ambitious children. Welcome to your life. Once upon a time . .. Take a seat Evil witches captured beautiful princesses and relax. Only to be destroyed later by valiant princes; Keep sharp though And sweet little drudge girls or you might miss Suddenly became princesses, something. lost at birth. Is it what you thought But now . . . it would be? The skies are polluted Is it The maidens are pro-E.RA., what you wanted And the cute little puppies it to be? are sitting in pounds. Whatever, it's too late Now . .. because The witches live in the back woods here it goes. of the Ozarks Minding their own business, Sandy Osborne, VIII And assassins are killing off all The princes and princesses.

What I want to know is — What happened?

Felicia Herman, VIII ALUMNI COUPLES

Through the years, our alumni have found more to interest them in school than lectures and term papers. To prove the point, MFS, PCD and PDS boast 33 alumni couples. It's heartening to know that romance can blossom even in the midst of academic pressure. We thought you might like to meet our "double alumni" and, with their help, we have compiled the following information.

BRINSTER . Lucy Englander Brinster PDS '78, Ithaca College John E. Brinster PDS '75, Ithaca College Married: October 23, 1983 Hometown: Kingston, NJ

Although in Upper School at the same time, Lucy and John didn't meet until they were both at Ithaca College. They were introduced by a mutual friend and began dating two weeks later. Their main interests are golf, tennis and traveling.

ODDEN Patricia Kerney Odden, MFS '59, Katherine Gibbs Lance Odden, PCD '54, Princeton Hometown: Watertown, CT

HEHER KENNEDY Elissa Fairman Heher MFS '58, Vassar Karen Andresen Kennedy, PDS '67 John Robert Heher PCD '45, Georgetown, Univ. of Michigan Kevin Kennedy, PCD '63, Hamilton Law School Hometown: Glen Rock, NJ Married: September 10, 1966 Hometown: Princeton, NJ

Jack and Lisa didn't meet until September of 1965 when a mutual friend introduced them. Things moved rapidly from FINNELL there, however. They announced their engagement shortly Mary Murdoch Finnell, PDS '76, Hamilton after Christmas and were married the next September. They Samuel C. Finnell, PDS '74, Hamilton have one daughter, Margo, 16, and love to travel and read. Hometown: Pittsburgh, PA

STEVENSON Lois Davis Stevenson MFS '21, Bryn Mawr Donald D. Stevenson PCD '26 Married: June 11, 1930 Hometown: Blackmountain, NC

The Stevensons always knew each other by sight but only became aware of each other at a Christmas party in 1928. Don's career in forestry took us to China, where we lived for four years, and to Bolivia for a year. On several occasions we have taken time off from forestry to work for the American Friends Service Committee. For six months in 1940 Don was in the south of France helping Jewish refugees escape. In 1949-1950 we spent a year in the Middle East while Don was Commissioner for the Quakers, who were distributing food under the U.N. to Arab refugees." Their love of nature leads them on hiking expeditions into the mountains of North Carolina. They have two grown sons, Ross and Philip.

9 SELBERG Julia Sly Selberg PDS '74, Princeton Lars A. Selberg PDS '75, M.I.T. Married: February 26, 1983 Hometown: Tucson, AZ

Julie and Lars met on stage at the Herbert McAneny Theater, working on the 1971 fall play, "Dark of the Moon." They became serious "yearly during the fall plays then again after college." They travel and enjoy prehistoric megaliths, min­ eralogy, music and stargazing.

Donna Maxwell Griggs, MFS '65, Marjorie Webster Robert C. Griggs, PCD '61, Boston University LEAHY Married: June 15, 1968 Jennifer Paine Leahy PDS '82, American University Hometown: Oklahoma City, OK Michael Joseph Leahy PDS '81, Georgetown Married: August 24, 1985 Donna picked Bob out of the line-up at Mr. Sawyer's dancing class when they were in fourth grade. When Bob finished PCD and went on to Taft, he would ask Donna to the winter Our most recent alumni couple met at school where they dance and that was the extent of their relationship until were both active in sports and Madrigals. "We began 'going junior year when they decided that an annual date was not out together' my junior year at PDS and have been happy enough. They now have three children, Cheri, 15, Kris, 14, ever since. Michael and I went to both junior and senior and Jonathan, 10. Bob has his own insurance company in proms together at PDS and continued dating all through Oklahoma City and Donna works in a children's clothing college." Their shared interests include travel, sailing and a store they own. Bob has convinced Donna to share his love of love of music. golf and football.

SAMUELS Elizabeth Willey Samuels, MFS '35, Trenton State College James W. Samuels, PCD '27, Princeton Married: September 10, 1958 Hometown: Princeton, NJ

The Samuels can't remember just when they met but feel that with the small town atmosphere of Princeton at the time they grew up, they probably knew each other from an early age. Jim has two daughters by a previous marriage. He was a team mascot at the University in the 20's and played Varsity baseball and basketball as a student there. The Samuels rarely miss a sporting event at Princeton and Elizabeth enjoys tennis.

WILLIAMS Gina Cascone Williams, PDS '73, Boston University Front row, left to right: Barbara Kohlsaat von Oehsen '55, Terry Beck Morse '55, Roger Williams, PDS 73, Boston University Barbara Gallup, Barbara Benson Crowther '55, James Laughlin '43, Julia Gallup Married: September 1974 Laughlin '55, Tom Moore '45, Kingsley Hubby Gallup '56, Jean Milholland Shriver Hometown: Trenton, NJ '50, Carin Moore Laughlin, Sheila Johnson Brutsch, Fritzie Moore Tottenham- Smith Back row, left to right: Charles Shriver. Alec Gallup '43, George Gallup '45, John M oore '44, Quincie Lumsden, Leighton Laughlin '41, Bob Laughlin '49, Gina and Roger met in Peter Sears ninth grade English class Bob McLean. and went on their first date on November 5, 1971. "We've LAUGHLIN been together ever since. I guess it was a good date. We went Julia Gallup Laughlin MFS '55, Bennett Junior College to Boston University together and were married before our James B. Laughlin PCS '43, Princeton sophomore year there. Our first child, Roger, was born in Married: June 29, 1957 October the following year. Our daughter, Bryony Meredith, Hometown: Princeton, NJ was born in November 1979.

Julia and Jim grew up in the same neighborhood and knew "G ina and I have been working in publishing since college. each other through school although an age difference of nine Gina's first novel was published in 1982 and has gone into years delayed any serious interest until 1957. Both their five printings. Pagan Babies and Other Catholic Memories is children attended PDS; Ophelia '77 and James Jr. '80. Their about her years in a parochial school before coming to PDS. hobbies include cuisine, travel, antiques and gardening. Her second novel will be published in May of 1986.1 am the Manhattan Sales Rep for Doubleday and Co." 10 FLEMER STEWART Elizabeth Sinclair Flemer MFS '43, Sarah Lawrence College Harriet Misterly Stewart, MFS '49 William Flemer MFS/PCD '37, Yale John H. Stewart, PCD '45 Married: July 3, 1948 Hometown: Needham, MA Hometown: Princeton, NJ

"Bill went to kindergarten at Miss Fine's with my brother, BATTLE Jack Sinclair, in 1927 when he was five and I was two, and Anne Morgan Battle, PDS '67 we've known each other ever since. The two boys used to Craig Battle, PCD '62 play a game called 'Let's Run Away from Elizabeth' — but I Hometown: Princeton, NJ caught up. (While in school,) he thought I was childish and boring and I thought he was old and boring." They changed their minds after the war in 1945 at a Christmas/Home­ coming party in town. They have three children, Louise KEHOE Gross, Heidi Hesselein PDS '70 and Bill Jr. PD S'71. Together Ellie Armstrong Kehoe, PDS '68, Bradford they are active in the church and enjoy bird-watching and Wilson H. Kehoe, PCD '64 classical music. Hometown: Chapel Hill, NC

KING Elaine Behr King, PDS '70, Pine Manor, Rollins Frederick P. King, PDS '70, Boston University Married: June 20, 1981 Hometown: Wayland, MA

The Kings met through Winkie's sister, Lynn Behr Sanford PDS '68, when they both returned to Princeton to work. They have two children, Freddie, 2, and Lissy, two months. They both love tennis and riding and live in Massachusetts where they have restored their 1810 farmhouse.

OLCOTT Jody Miller-Olcott PDS '73, Cornell C. Townsend Olcott III PDS '71, Ithaca College Married: May 31, 1975 Hometown: Hopewell, NJ

The Olcotts were unaware of each other at PDS but were introduced by Townsend's brother, Richard PDS '73, while they were both in upper New York attending college.

YARD Mary Howell Yard, MFS '33, Smith Edward Madison Yard, PCD '29, Princeton Married: July 27, 1940 Hometown: Trenton, NJ

The Yards met in 1927 while horseback riding at Ely's Riding School in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. They knew each other while attending MFS and PCD and began seeing each TRAVERS other seriously in 1936. They have three daughters; Barbara Susan Behr Travers, MFS '60, Briarcliffe Y. Farling PDS '66, Marcia Y. Tucker, and Sally Yard. Mary Clark G. Travers, PCD '55, Trenton State College and Ed enjoy museums, historical sites, bird watching, Hometown: Princeton, NJ wildflowers, walking and gardening.

11 BURNS Lesley Ring Burns 76, Lake Forest & U. of New Hampshire John E. Burns 76, St. Lawrence & Elmira Married: September 22, 1984 Hometown: Annisquam, MA

Lesley and Jeb Burns met when they took the entrance exam for PDS in the 4th grade. They became good friends in the eighth grade, after classes became co-ed, and stayed friends until sophomore year of college when they started dating. It wasn't until Jeb took a job in Atlanta and Lesley went to visit him, that they really fell in love. The Burns have just moved from Atlanta to Massachusetts, although Jeb will continue to work as sales and marketing manager for an Atlanta based firm. Lesley had to give up her job on a Georgia newspaper but will do free-lance writing and photography. They love to windsurf, ski, play tennis and travel.

CHILTON SAYEN, J. Ellen Preluda Chilton, PDS '72, Brandeis Louise Fenniger Sayen MFS '38, Randolph Macon Jonathan Chilton, PDS '72, University of Rochester James C. Sayen PCD '31, Princeton Hometown: Washington, DC Married: September 13, 1941 Hometown: Princeton, NJ TOWER Louise and Jim met in Princeton in 1940. Their son, Jamie, Leora Stepp Tower, MFS '46, Moore College of Art graduated from Hotchkiss School in 1966 while their three E. Theodore Tower, PCD '44, Columbia daughters, Kate S. Leader MFS '62, Connie S. Ban PDS '68 Hometown: Mercer Island, WA and Louise S. Bower PDS '70 are all MFS or PDS alumnae. The Sayens enjoy their fishing camp in Canada, traveling and gardening. GIANCOLA Martha Tattersall Giancola PDS '77, Pine Manor Paul D. Giancola PDS '72, George Washington University SAYEN, W.H. Married: June 1, 1985 Isabelle Guthrie Sayen MFS '42, Vassar Hometown: Plainsboro, NJ William Henry Sayen PCD '36, Princeton Married: June 29, 1946 Hometown: Princeton, NJ BROWNE Daren Hicks Browne, PDS '73, Simon's Rock Isabelle and Harry met in 1945 at a homecoming party after Peter D. Browne, PDS '73 the war. (Could it have been the same one that began the Hometown: Princeton, NJ Flemers' romance?) All four of their sons went to PCD (although the last two have PDS class years): William PCD '63, David PCD '64, George PDS '66 and Henry PDS '71. The ROBERTS Sayens shared interests in clu de “everything." Adelaide Comstock Roberts, MFS '47, Barnard Frederick N.G. Roberts, PCD '42 Hometown: Woodbury, CT SAYEN, W.S.M. Elizabeth Bristol Sayen, MFS '69, Pine Manor William S.M. Sayen, PCD '65, Wake Forest BLACK Married: June 9, 1982 Nancy Cowles Black, MFS '50 Hometown: Pennington, NJ William Black, PCD '46, Connecticut College , Hometown: Brooklyn, NY Betsy and Will met on October 10,1981 and were married the following June. They have two young daughters, Marley, born in April 1984, and Elizabeth, born in June of this year. STEVENS Will works for the computer division at Mobil Research in Ann Chivers Stevens, MFS '49, Mt. Holyoke Pennington. Martin H. Stevens, PCD '46 Hometown: St. Davids, PA 12 GALLUP Kingsley Hubby Gallup, MFS '56, Bennett George H. Gallup III, PCD '45, Princeton Married: February 7, 1959 Hometown: Princeton, NJ

"Having been a life-long friend of Julia Gallup Laughlin MFS '55, it's hard to say just when we 'met.' George was the older brother by seven years so my memory of him during those years of horseback riding at their farm is very dim! I would say that the real discovery of George was when he came to Bennett with his brother, Alec PCD '43, to visit Julia. Upon my graduation in the spring of '58,1 tried to convince him to hire me at The Gallup Poll. Since he was well aware of my limited qualifications, he decided it was less complicated to take me out instead!

"Thirty years of dedication to a family business is a life of total immersion but I can say that it has never been dull . . . Interests and hobbies we share include tennis, music, Gilbert and Sullivan, traveling to the annual International Gallup Conference when we can and, most recently, a Bible study group we have joined of wonderful people here in Mont­ gomery township."

The Gallups have three children. Alison, 24, graduated from Pomfret and attended Ohio Wesleyan and Pine Manor. George, Jr. PDS '82 attended George Madison University and was recently a teaching assistant at the Princeton Nursery School. Kiki PDS '84 went on to the Millbrook School and the University of Richmond. Kinny says, "There is a subtle expectation which society places on children with a well-known name and ours would be per­ fectly willing to admit that it is not easy. Yes, it's amusing when at the end of the school year a sociology professor looked at Kiki after a discussion of survey research and said, 'Why didn't you tell me you were that Gallup?' But there is always the fear that it might happen in the fall!"

LIFLAND Alison Hopfield Lifland, PDS '75, Harvard Charles C. Lifland, PDS 75, Yale Married: August 1, 1981 Hometown: Glendale, CA

Although Charlie and Alison were in the same class at PDS and knew each other, it wasn't until their PDS graduation party that romance blossomed. "We then spent six years in a commuting relationship between Boston and New Haven, visiting each other on week ends." For graduate school, they switched places and Alison attended Yale and Charlie, Harvard. "We had completely memorized the Amtrak sched­ ule and highway routes!" Finally together, Alison works as a securities analyst and Charlie is a lawyer.

13 DOWN & BACK

by Suzi Franz '86

Impressions of her AFS experiences in Chile

The bus grinds to a halt again and the boxes and assorted tents and bottles AFS sent me to Linares, Chile, South chickens in the box under Rodrigo's that Gelo and the busman throw from America. I left home reluctantly, not feet shuffle and cluck. Jorge gets off the on top. The bus leaves and we are alone knowing what to expect and preparing floor and looks out the window at the in a cloud of dust which it has left for the worst. I was scared by the un­ long drop down and the train of dust behind. We are "here." Jorge lights a known Spanish language, the unstable behind. Kathi wakes up and lands her cigarette and stares at the snow-capped military government, the drastic change upper body on three sacks of flour and cliffs above us and the rushing water in culture, a family full of sisters and a sugar which fill the back and an old below. Collecting the heavy gear, we nearby Catholic school. And so I arrived woman with two children by her side head closer to the river with Gelo lead­ in Santiago, very young, to an orienta­ gives her a black look and Kathi quickly ing the way accompanied by the jingle tion filled with students like myself changes positions. There is no open of a large tea kettle balanced over his from six different countries and these space inside and she fumbles upon arm. few days became an "experience" in ripped leather bags full of town items We have arrived and are making it their own way. Being the youngest and or fruit already crushed. Finally, she known even though there is no one else shortest I soon became named "baby" stands up. to hear us but ourselves. Six days alone (la guagua), which was not degrading "Que paso?” in the Andes. Two weeks later 1 came but instead, fitting, and I soon grew into Jorge explains that the bus is stopped home. It was January 19th and a whole this comfortable position with my fel­ because some rocks have fallen in front year had passed by since I had seen low AFSers. of it and some of the baggage outside, New Jersey. The change was difficult Getting off the train in Linares, 1 found on top, have spilled into the road on and the customs almost odd. A year of I was not what anyone had expected, account of the sudden jolt. Rodrigo unique situations had ended but the neither tall nor blond nor possessing shouts out the window to Gelo who is "experience" had not; coming home blue eyes, so the shock was mutual. A haphazardly collecting the fallen back­ makes that clear because one's way warm, loud family greeted me and took packs and hurling them back to the man of looking at things has been greatly me back to a yellow house while speak­ on top of the bus. Rodrigo says to be altered. ing rapidly and smiling often. I did not careful of the tomatoes and are the tents really wet? Gelo laughs loudly, saying he hopes it doesn't rain anymore and for Rodrigo not to worry though be­ cause the tents couldn't get any wetter than they already are and that he hopes we all like tomato juice. The bus gurgles to a start and continues its as­ cent, leaving Gelo hanging onto the outside ladder of the bus as we con­ tinue up. Looking down, I see a river, clear and blue, pushing a jagged run­ way over the huge boulders in its path. The houses up here are square, mud- baked structures with tiled roofs and gapes in the walls. Brown, shoeless children with dark eyes and skin like leather stare and stop their games as the bus rumbles by, scaring chickens and turkeys from the dirt road. An hour later, we stop again and Gelo bangs on the windows telling us to get out because, "We're here." 500 kilo­ meters from our hometown, we are deep in the Andes mountains. We hurry off the bus, claiming what is ours and abandoning the smell of goats, flour, and too many people as we jump out­ side and catch the fifteen backpacks,

14 understand anything and soon began to simply watch, observe and sort it out so that when I could finally speak I would know what I wanted to say. This was a process that at times seemed endless and fruitless. And there were times when I thought, "Chile? Where's that? Why m e?" Linares is a small, agricultural town which has no prominent features ex­ cept for possibly its people who are friendly and love music, food and danc­ ing. It lies in central Chile, 400 kilom­ eters below Santiago, in the middle of farming country and from this, it exists. The country people bring their horse and carts in, offering milk, carbon, fruit, wool and other goods, dropping off blue uniformed children at town schools and buying soap, sugar, shoes and such from town shops. It is a mutual give and take relationship and the two sets of people, though completely distinct, help one another survive. Suzi with her AFS friends. I wake up in the morning. It is Sun­ day and it's still raining. My three year boy snuggles.in close to me, making the final understanding of what was once a old brother is climbing over my legs in penguin, himself and I a tight trio lis­ "foreign" culture. I did not want to go to search of a penguin I brought from the tening to the winter's constant rain. I South America in early 1984 but came States. He is laughing and grabbing at close my eyes, catching five minutes of home thinking very differently and my feet. peace before Lily will bound up the though I faced a year of calls from "El penguino es mio!" I roll over and stairs, push me out of bed, put me into a nervous American parents about the groan and the little boy yells to my mix of her and my own clothing and frequent riots, disappearances and "state sister in the bed next to mine that Lily is drag me into town where we will sit in of seige" laws, I grew to realize the downstairs and says to get up because the Capri, drink orange juice or soda people are not the same as their gov­ we have slept too long and she wants us and wait for the rest of the gang or talk ernment. Even Catholic school, hated at to go with her. My fifteen year old sister, about her boyfriend. I smile, thinking first because of its suppression of free­ in turn, groans. It is a habit I have learned about the routine but still envying my dom and strict discipline (a drastic from her. sister next to me who will sleep through change from PDS), was appreciated From outside I hear the whistle of the it all. and liked and as the last day of school milkman and the echo of the horses' There are many things I could say passed, I found myself sad. And so it heels. My mother rushes out of bed in a about Chile, about my AFS year there ended, the year of surprises, but not the pink robe, grabs a metal pitcher and or about AFS itself but I think what is experience. tells Lily to get "dos litros, por favor” of most important are the normal days Coming home, I found things differ­ milk before the man leaves. The little which pass unnoticed and add up to the ent. The letters arrive from time to time and the newspapers feature in their back pages bits on the new Chilean government and economic happenings and sometimes the occasional natural disaster. I miss it but rationalize and say, "That's the point of AFS," learning and leaving and sorting it all out. Yet still there are times when I hear the doorbell ring and expect raggedly clothed chil­ dren and I am told it takes a long time to stifle reactions such as that. There is so much to be learned from AFS, an understanding of one's own culture through the understanding of another and a lot of good times and unforgettable experiences in the pro­ cess. It will, as the glossy, colorful and sometimes excessive brochures say, "change the shape of your world," whatever that may mean. Suzi and her Chilean family. I say, "Vive Chile!"

15 Middle School Final Assembly

Lower School Final Assembly

16 Commencement

17 Alumni Children

Kathryn Jennings (above), daughter of Susan Shew Jennings MFS '62. Lynne Erdman (left), daughter of Michael Erdman PCD '50, and Anne Lea MFS '58. lack Cook (left), son of John Cook PCD '56.

18 COLLEGE CHOICES: CLASS OF 1985

Student College Student College Qusay Al-Shatti...... George Washington U. Robert Levy ...... Debbie Blanche...... Loyola (Baltimore) Lara M agarello...... Rutgers Brenda Burman...... Samiha Matin...... Laura B y e ...... Tresa M cBee ...... S.M.U. Eric B y lin ...... Jon McConaughy ...... U. of Colorado Karen Callaway...... Rutgers Peter M erle-Sm ith...... Colby Jack C o o k ...... Mahmood Mottahedan...... Columbia Danielle Coppola...... Christopher Mrazek...... Connecticut College Patrick Courtney...... Bill Noonan ...... Colgate Kevin Cragg...... N.Y.U. Caroline Peiser ...... N.Y.U. Richard DiBianco...... Marisa Petrella...... Boston U. Holly Duthie ...... N.Y.U. Ted P o w e r...... Tonya Elmore...... U. of Southern California Jason Quick ...... Birgit Enstrom ...... Kate R eavey...... Lynne Erdman...... John R oach...... Cornell Sal F ie r...... Mike R o r r o ...... Sean Fisher...... Dan Rothstein...... Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Thomas Foster...... Johns Hopkins Andy Schragger...... Rick Freese...... Stevens Inst, of Tech. Claudia Simms...... Harvard Katharine Fulmer...... Steve Sinaiko ...... Cornell Jay G e m sk i...... Raj Sin h a...... Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Bill G riesinger...... Shini Sinha...... Columbia Anne-Marie Guerrero . . . Brad S m ith ...... Kemal Guleryuz ...... Stanford Liz S o co lo w ...... Alan Gunshor...... Jared Stark ...... Yale Jim H a ll...... Sharon Stern ...... Columbia Louise H all...... Adam Sternberg ...... Georgetown Karen Hanes...... Becky Stoltzfus...... Northwestern David H aynes...... U. of New Hampshire Jamison Suter...... Yale 1986 (AFS — France) John Hartmann...... Georgetown Steve Szuter...... Moravian Regan Hofmann...... Trinity (Hartford) Jenny Taback ...... N.Y.U. Charlie Holtzman...... U. of Chicago David T a y lo r...... Rutgers Erik Hovanec...... Christopher Thanner...... Georgetown Lynch H u n t...... Stacey Travers...... Rutgers Jon Jaffee...... Melissa Trend ...... Colby Charlie Jaques...... Robin Trend ...... Colby Kathryn Jennings...... Robert Tuttle ...... U. of Richmond Hei-ock K im ...... Princeton Paul Van Horn...... Melissa Kohn ...... William Smith Leslie Vielbig ...... Jeremy Kronman...... U. of Michigan Julian W eatherill...... Macalester Stephanie Lazer...... Alexandra Zega ...... Boston U. Doug Leavitt...... U. of Rochester Charlie Zenzie ...... George Washington U. Jackie LeDonne...... Bob Zimmerman......

19 REPORT FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES______by Samuel W. Lambert III, Chairman

* - m " - over the past seven years has averaged The Board of Trustees believes that about 10% annually. In projecting the large tuition increases are not conduc­ financial position of the School through ive to maintaining a student body 1994, the Board has assumed a lower which is fairly representative of our inflation rate of 5.5%, but has still been region. The only practical alternative is forced to assume that tuition will rise to seek a significant increase in the 7.5% per year on average over that School's endowment. While such an period. increase will not be a total answer, it The expense side of the School oper­ does offer the possibility of fair increases ation also contains one large item: in total faculty compensation so that we salaries and benefits for our talented can hire and retain the very best teachers faculty and staff which forms the core of for our students. The Board intends to Princeton Day School. Salaries and implement a plan to seek funds for associated benefits totaled about endowment for faculty salaries in the $3,900,000 or about seventy-six percent near future. I am pleased and excited of the income of the School. The next that the Board has taken this step at this largest item was financial aid of $330,000, time and look forward to being a part of with heat, light and power ranking third a team which will enable our school to I thought it would be helpful to out­ at $240,000. While the amount of sal­ become a more effective educator for its line the finances of Princeton Day aries and associated benefits may seem students. School and explain their impact on two large, they have been consistent as a closely related items — tuition and percentage of the School's budget over faculty compensation. the years. Most importantly, the School's First of all, I am pleased to report that salary scale in common with that of the finances of the School are complete­ some other schools, is inadequate. ly administered by its Business Man­ That inadequacy is apparent when ager, Carl Storey, and the Treasurer of considered from a number of different the Board, Jack Southwick. The current views. Our teacher salary scale ranges income and expense budget has been from a low of $14,400 to a high of operated on a break even basis. Deficit $28,500 with modest additions for financing is not a part of the PDS finan­ graduate degrees, etc. A comparison of cial picture. The School has almost no those salaries with the cost of living in debt. A mortgage incurred when the the Central New Jersey area indicates original building was constructed is that our faculty must believe it receives scheduled to be completely paid off by many non-monetary compensations the end of our current June 30 fiscal from teaching! The New Jersey Legis­ year. The School has an endowment of lature has just mandated a starting about $4,500,000 which has grown in salary in our public schools of $18,500. line with the Standard & Poor 500 stock If the entire salary scale were raised average over the past seven years. equivalently, the School would incur Given this strong financial picture, an additional annual expense of about you might ask why the Board and $430,000. PDS has never believed that Administration of the School believes it should compete with the public school that the time has come to consider how salary scale, but some degree of equiv­ the S ch ool can add significantly to its alency must be maintained. Finally, our endowment. For the 1985 academic long range plan has committed the year, the School's gross receipts in its School to have our faculty compensa­ operating budget were approximately tion in the top 10% of private co-educa- $5,600,000. Included in this amount tional day schools — a goal which it is there were three large income sources: necessary to attain for a school to be in (a) tuition produced $4,800,000; (b) the top rank. At this time, PDS is prob­ New Trustees Peter Hegener and Marilyn Grounds. transfers from endowment and invest­ ably in the top 30% of these schools ment earnings produced $400,000; and using figures of the National Associa­ (c) annual giving $205,000. Tuition tion of Independent Schools, but is provided about 85% of the budget. That clearly not in the top 10%. Since a percentage has not changed significant­ school is only as good as its faculty, we ly since 1977. The rate of increase in must strive to attain this goal which our tuition has varied from year to year, but long range plan puts before us. 20 ALUMNI COUNCIL

Three Join Alumni Council Be Sure to Return Data for Directory! Three new Alumni Council repre­ sentatives were elected on May 18, PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL All alumni should have received a 1985. Pamela Herrick '75 lives in New ALUMNI COUNCIL request for the essential information York City and works for New Woman required to assure complete data in the magazine as an advertising sales repre­ 1985-1986 new Alumni Directory tentatively sentative. Toby Laughlin '64 is in the scheduled for release in May/June '86. real estate business in Princeton where We sincerely hope that everyone has he lives with his wife, Nancy, and their Meg Brinster Michael '70 replied. young son. Ann Wiley '70 makes her President Publication of the directory will be home in Lawrenceville and enjoys a handled by Harris Publishing Com­ short commute to Nassau Street where Lesley Loser Johnston '66 pany of White Plains, New York. This she works for Independent Educational Vice President company is the sole authorized agent Services, a company that specializes in George Treves '71 for the production and marketing of the matching teachers with job opportun­ Secretary/Treasurer directory, and assumes all financial ities in private schools. obligation, including the compilation, Leslie Loser Johnston '66 has been editing, billing and distribution of the Class of 1986 appointed Vice President to fill the volume and will cover its costs through Frannie Gorman '67 unexpired term of Jean Schluter Yoder individual book sales to alumni only. '71 who moved to Florida with her fam­ Julie F. Hardt '61 This plan will assure the publication of ily this August. Our thanks to Jean for Yuki M. Laurenti '75 a professionally compiled volume. many years of cheerful service and wel­ During the next several months come to our new Council members! Class of 1987 alumni will be contacted by telephone E. Bloxom Baker '60 for verification of the information to be Council Establishes Alumni Martha S. Sword '73 printed in the directory. At that time, Award Roger Williams '73 and at that time only, they will be asked if they wish to purchase a copy. The number of directories printed will be Class of 1988 The Alumni Council has instituted based on the number of advance orders Pamela Herrick '75 an award for alumni of Miss Fine's, received via the phone calls. Toby Laughlin '64 Princeton Country Day and Princeton Alumni who have not returned their Day Schools. The award will be pre­ Ann Wiley '70 questionnaires and are not reached by sented on Alumni Day to one whose telephone by the Harris firm will be achievements reflect the highest ideals listed in the directory with the informa­ of the school. Bloxy Baker is chairman tion provided by alumni records if the of a nominating committee consisting address is current. of alumni from the three schools, a Be sure to complete your own in­ faculty member and the Alumni Sec­ formation and send it in right away! retary. They will meet in the fall to choose a nominee for the first such honor. Their selection will be voted upon by the Alumni Council. The committee asks you to help them identify alumni who fulfill the award criteria and who will inspire present PDS students by their example of achievement, sensitivity and generos­ ity. Please send any suggestions to the Alumni Office, PDS, P.O. Box 75, Princeton, NJ 08542.

My nominee for the PDS Alumni Award Class:

My N am e:______Class:

My address: ______

21 ALUMNI DAY Saturday, May 18, 1985

John Sheehan PCD '62 and Martha Gorman Nielson '65 admired the student art exhibit.

From the class of '79: John Sieverts, Sally Robinson, Nick Donath and Laurie Knowlton.

m■■■■■■I i n i

Sally Gardner Tiers '33, Nelson Vance '33 and Mary jo Gardner Fenton '45.

Sylvia Taylor Healy '45 arriving for her 40th reunion with her husband. Mo.

It's been 25 years for the class of 1960. Mrs. Shepherd joins (left to right) Louise Scheide Marshall, Susie Behr Travers, Amanda Maugham, Joan Nadler Davidson, Cathy Otis Farrell, Penny Hart Bragonier and Nanty Davis Sachner. Betty Maddock Scheffer '27 and her husband share a quiet moment.

22 Working together is clearly a happy occasion for Whitney Robinson and her Grandparents were impressed by the student art exhibit in the Anne Reid Art Gallery, grandfather, Mr. Robert Sinkler.

"Now when I talk about my Grandparents Day "Bringing Grandma and friends, my grandmother will Grandfather to school was the know what they look likeI" best show and tell everI" On May 10 PDS welcomed one hun­ dred and seventeen grandparents to the Lower School for our first Grand­ parents Day. The morning began with a spirited assembly of favorite songs, folk dances, and instrumental pieces performed by children in Kindergarten through Grade IV. Later, classroom visits proved a photographer's field day as children and their grandmothers and grand­ fathers became partners in art projects, writing activities, puzzles, and student readings of folk heroes' biographies. Following visits with teachers and students, grandparents enjoyed a re­ ception hosted by their daughters and daughters-in-law. We look forward to Grandparents Day '86 on May 2 and we anticipate our newest constituency's growing in­ volvement in the life of Princeton Day School.

"The children's pride in PDS Mrs. Ei rlyn Pettet saved a big hug for her granduughter, is very exciting. I was thrilled Isabel Allen-Floyd had a warm welcome for her grand­ Morgan Altman, dressed as Amelia Earhari. parents, Mr. and Mrs. fames Floyd. to see where my grandaughter spends her days."

Matt Brown is getting a lot of moral support from his Grandparents Day began with a Lower School pro­ Jessica Rosenberg shares her grandfather, Fred Rosen­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett. cession and salute to the flag. berg, with Blythe Quinlan. 23 "Annie"

— the Upper School musical.

"The Sound of Music"

— the eighth grade musical.

24 Second Grade Sculpture Tour — Princeton University provides an outdoor classroom

25 JEAN JANSEN

by Sara Schwiebert

Through the years that I have worked ping in to my class occasionally to ohh by Molly Houston with her, I have been continually im­ and ahh over her students' craftwork or pressed by her personal strength and applaud a youngster for his grasp of a When we think of Jean Jansen we gentle teaching style. While her class­ concept in our Lincoln Center classes. recall a devoted and dedicated teacher. room has been traditional in order and Jean especially appreciates and knows Her warm, gentle and yet firm manner structure, there has always been a chal­ ceramics. Her trips to the Orient with endeared her to those who were for­ lenge for her students to search for her husband, Marius, have enabled her tunate, over the years, to be a member greater depth and clarity of subject to collect beautiful pots which are taste­ of her class and to those who were her matter. Children richly benefited from fully displayed in her lovely home. Her colleagues. PDS was lucky to have such her knowledge of Oriental cultures and daughter, Marya, a working potter, now a fine teacher for twenty years. We found joy in the delicate art forms of shares that interest. will continue to remember the many origami, potting and Japanese ink and I know students have benefited from contributions she made to our school brush drawings. Jean's love, warmth, sense of humor community. Her interest in drawing people and and devoted guidance. cultures together was an integral part of her program. Parents and children shared their heritage in numerous ways and we will not forget her fine assembly programs honoring Martin Luther King. Her lessons taught us quality and her manner challenged our best effort. We are deeply grateful for her work with us and honor Jean on her retirement.

... drawing people and cultures together was an integral part of her program. Parents and children shared their heritage in numerous ways . . .

by Jeanne Duff

Throughout the years we shared at PDS, 1 always found Jean to be gentle, supportive and diplomatic; a teacher with a stabilizing and calming effect on her students and those around her. I saw her as a teacher who strove to develop a child's self-discipline and character as well as his intellect. But I appreciated Jean also for her interest in and support of the arts. I found she was always willing to give me, as both a crafts teacher and a Lin­ coln Center teacher, extra time with her students and she made a point of drop­ 26 DON ROBERTS

dom's most famous last lines, in the what they could achieve, coupled with scene when Spencer Tracy says to practical pointers on how they could Katherine Hepburn, "Vive la differ­ achieve it, turned them from unwilling ence!"? Well, Don Roberts makes that or hesitant students into confident "difference" vive all right. scholars. At the same time, he's realis­ This frivolous tone should not be tically aware of human limitations; sustained in this piece, I realize, and my his sense of humor helps us recognize great admiration for Don is not as a and deal with our limitations and, no member of our department, or as a mar­ doubt, on occasion, with his. I hesitate velous English teacher, but as a most to use that worn expression about generous, tireless and effective mem­ someone having touched our lives, but ber of school committees and organiza­ it springs to mind because, I guess, of tions. No one knows better than I what all those warm, Robertian hugs about that involves. I think he has served in the shoulders and pats on the head every capacity possible, but I shall that have helped so many of us through name just a few: The Joint Conference an otherwise rotten day. If young Committee; The Faculty Salary Com­ (people) can cultivate some of that mittee; the Spokesman adviser; the facul­ warmth, that sense of humor (though ty representative to the Community we realize it's unique), and at the same time begin to develop that combination by Anne Shepherd Council and the judiciary Committee; Senior Class adviser; Director of the of the visionary and the practical, not to Fourth Quarter (formerly the Third mention the insatiable curiosity and the As the fourth quarter hastened to its Term) Seniors Programs; and at the love of books, the world will become end and Don Roberts' retirement loom­ end of 1985, Chairman of the Evalua­ a better — and an infinitely more ed before us as a bleak reality, all of us in tion Committee on Evaluations. A amusing — place. the English Department felt a sense of school like ours could not function impending personal, poignant loss. And after each department meeting we without volunteer help in areas such as would begin to wonder what in the these and a few people, like Don, carry by Steve Lawrence world we would do without Don next an enormous, draining load. He cared about PDS. year. Who would be so sage, crazy, We are all very different from each Don was always in school before pragmatic, visionary, consoling, mina­ other but, to paraphrase Orwell, some tory, innovative, traditional, subtle, ex­ seven in the morning and rarely left are more different than others. And travagant — all in the same breath, or at before five. On one occasion I got to Don Roberts is what the crossword least in the same hour? And who could school at six-thirty, just to be ahead of puzzles call a "oner." Bad word! More ever reduce us to such helpless merri­ him for once, but he arrived a few min­ appropriate words might be "loving" ment as Don, when he would dramatize utes later. He was usually found typing and "optimistic." Don made arriving at a scene of himself trying to teach a class up some report of a meeting, putting PDS every weekday morning at eight a into luminous prose the murky maun- of listless, apathetic students, taking joy because he was always ready to half a dozen different roles with flaw­ derings of some fatigued committee. cajole us out of the morning glooms by satirizing his own glooms. And he less reproduction of tone and cadence? * * * Not that Don has many such stu­ could always laugh at what he knew we dents, or at least not for long. He man­ "For we which now behold these — and he too — took deadly seriously. ages to turn on even the most disaffect­ present days, And in the school world of people who ed; he finds some latent interest or Have eyes to wonder, but lack tongues know how important it is to be sup­ talent in every student and nurtures it. to praise." portive, Don was the ultimate support­ Over the years I have watched with er. Even his criticism was kind, for it fascination the effect he has on a certain * * * never was an expression of what he type of little tenth grade girl, whom I wanted you to become, but always of by Judy Michaels think of as dim. These girls think of what he knew you wanted for yourself. themselves as not very attractive, and (excerpted from a speech inducting Don Whatever Don secretly may have felt not very interesting, and not very good Roberts as an honorary Cum Laude member) — and we can never know whether writers, and they are sure they will even an intimate is ultimately an opti­ never get more than 3's in English. During the eleven years I've known mist or a pessimist — he always pro­ After a year with Don everything is Donald, I've never ceased to be amazed ceeded as if any problem could be brighter, from their faces and their at how he can shoot out a crazy-sound­ solved and if it hadn't yet been, that was clothes to their sentences. Perhaps ing idea one moment and in the next only because we had failed so far to some are making 2's. May I say that Don moment have all of us convinced that it come up with the right solution. How has that delightful masculine gift of not only could be made to work, but it will we — how will I — survive without making females of any age feel exhila­ should be made to work. Many of his Don? Of course, we will. One always rated. Do you remember one of film- students could testify that his vision of does. But I would almost rather believe 27 that people who have had such an im­ tremendous gift for drawing us out of ning fourth-quarter projects, he prod­ pact are indispensable. And 1 can hear ourselves into a magic ring where living ded and pushed the reluctant to achieve us now repeatedly starting sentences speech announces the richness of au­ more than they thought they could. He next Fall with remarks like, "Don't you thentic experience shared with others. uncovered and nourished hidden tal­ know that right now Don would be It is the source of all great literature and ents. Laughter filled his classroom, saying " So we will have him with us, the fertile ore of the mind's treasure serious discussion, awe as he pursued a even if he himself is under the lovely house. Don inspires us all to speak our point and revealed his deep knowledge illusion that he is on his island in Maine. minds openly with one another, to of a subject, appreciation for his skill as discover ourselves through the process an actor and oral interpreter. The stu­ of finding the right words to commun­ dents will miss him. by Michael Hart icate both the joys and the sorrows of Returning alumni hunt for him to our own lives as they are actually being report their progress, find out what is It is hard to write about the career of lived. I will always be grateful to Don happening at PDS. They, too, will miss Don Roberts without using the past for teaching me that a literary education him. tense. He was a teacher with enormous remains valuable for this reason: it And I will miss him. gifts, a person of warmth and candor teaches us to strive to live in the con­ I will miss him poking around the who inspired confidence in all those tinuous, living present. shelves of the library looking for books who came in contact with him. And yet to use for one of the new courses he was the sense of completeness and finality constantly developing. I will miss the conveyed by the past tense seems in­ by Kathleen Webb students sent to interview me as he adequate to capture the dynamic, living taught them interviewing and news- quality of Don's mind and imagination. "It seems to me .. ." Wherever PDS' writing. I will miss him saying "I love Despite the sad fact that we are doomed teachers have met formally or infor­ this library." to speak of Don's teaching career at mally during the last ten years, these Donald Roberts challenged us be­ PDS in the past tense, it is in the present words have opened many trenchant, cause he is constantly challenging him­ tense that I choose to think of him. pointed, often wise, frequently humor­ self. More than anyone that I have ever ous comments. Marshalling facts and And he will continue to challenge met, Don Roberts inspires confidence opinion, Donald Roberts has champion­ himself as he develops full time the in a person's ability to communicate ed a familiar argument, said the unsay- used book business he has been de­ authentic experience. With wit and able, recognized the importance of veloping part time in his barn at Isles- humor, Don quickly penetrates through something new. Often he has served as boro, ME. It's a good bookstore. The the layers of illusions and self-decep- devil's advocate, skillfully supporting prices for the general, eclectic collec­ tions that we all carry with us into an idea he doesn't believe in order to tion are low, and those for his specialty, society. At first we feel naked, exposed, make us think. He has made us pause, English poetry and criticism of the raw. Soon, under the warm guidance of readjust, review, change our minds. We thirties and forties, are fair. his compassion and understanding, we shall miss him. It's reassuring that we can still drop discover the power and creativity that In his classroom, chatting with stu­ by for a quick chat about books mixed emerges from the risk of speaking dents in the halls, meeting with his with Donald Robert's own brand of straight from the heart. Don possesses a advisees or working with seniors plan­ wisdom.

28 FORMER FACULTY

fall to study drama. Another former to Hawaii, London and Paris. They have coach, Melissa McGee, is also chang­ also visited Princeton and stopped to ing jobs, going from Trenton State to see Shirley Davis in Westwood, NJ. Old Dominion. The Trenton Times called "Miss Campbell" continues to love her TSC tenure "The Melissa McGee music and we wish her the very best in Era, a remarkable period of NCAA her new life. The unstoppable Herbert domination in two sports." Her field McAneny appeared in the two-character hockey teams were 112-29-8 over the play, "The Gin Gam e," last winter at past seven years and 92-3-1 in the last Trenton Mill Hill Theater and the PDS four seasons, winning NCAA III titles theater named for him. in 1981 and 1983 and garnering second Jenny and Alan Taback. and third place standings the other two Several of our former teachers have years. Her lacrosse teams were 76-21-5 been in the news lately. Alan Taback, and won the NCAA III tournament the formerly Director of Athletics at PDS, first time it was held. An outstanding left his job as executive director of the record and one we hope will continue! Princeton YMCA in August to return to Peter Buttenheim's daughter, Jennifer, the field of education. He will be Dean graduated from Taft and went to Eng­ of Student Life and coach basketball at land as an E.S.U. student. She'll be the Lawrence Academy in Groton, MA entering Columbia in the fall. His other where another former PDS teacher, daughter, Alison, is now at Exeter. As Steve Hahn, is the Headmaster. Alan reported in the last issue of the PDS continues to paint and has had his work Newsletter Class of 1955 notes, Catherine It was wonderful to see Thomas at Campbell was married to Raymond exhibited at many local art galleries. His Madeline Weigel's retirement party. daughter, Jenny, graduated from PDS Hanrahan in November 1983. They live Anne Shepherd was one who enjoyed in Juneand plans toattend N.Y.U. in the in Trumbull, CT but have enjoyed trips catching up with him.

ON CAMPUS

As proof of the close relationships teaching an honors math class four that can develop within our school times a week. He enjoys the sophistica­ community, two marriages took place tion of life in Princeton but likes to get this June. Bill Stoltzfus, son of religion away to travel and go deep-sea fishing. teacher, Janet Stoltzfus, and a Middle He visited Prince Edward Island and School teacher of math and history, the Maritime provinces in August. was married to Alison Baxter who taught math at PDS from 1977 to 1981. Jeff Cutts and Becky Johnson were married on June 15th with a reception at Colross. Jeff taught Upper School math and coached football, ice hockey and baseball while Becky taught Mid­ Janet and Bill Stoltzfus. dle School science and coached girls' Baltimore Financial Analysts Associa­ junior tennis. They have moved to tion. He received his B.A. and M.A. in Tewkesbury, MA where Jeff is working math from Fordham University and his for an actuarial firm and Becky is teach­ M.B.A. in finance from Wharton. He ing at the Pike School in Andover, MA did graduate work at N.Y.U. and the where former Middle School Head, University of Pennsylvania. Before go­ David Frothingham, is Headmaster. ing to Loyola, Ed taught at Georgetown Ed Cavey joined the Business Office Prep in Washington, DC and coached last fall as Assistant Business Manager. football. At PDS he is responsible for He and his wife moved to Princeton management control and has been com­ from Baltimore where Ed taught finance puterizing the financial records and at Loyola and was a m ember of the student account records as well as Ed Cavey, Assistant Business Manager. 29 Madeline Weigel, Jean Jansen and search new methods of teaching math. in Middle and Upper School," was ac­ Don Roberts were honored on the oc­ Prestigious awards were made to cepted for study during 1985-1986. The casion of their retirements in June. three of our faculty. Bonnie Howarth, award involves graduate work at Col­ Tributes from their colleagues appear eighth grade English, received a Wood­ umbia University's Teacher College on previous pages. row Wilson Fellowship. She will par­ and independent research on the use of Three faculty members are on sab­ ticipate in the Drew University/Wood­ and theory of games in education, start­ batical this year. Carl Reimers will be row Wilson Workshop on computer ing with the interests and perceptions traveling extensively, concentrating on writing. Susan Neider spent four weeks of students and leading to recommen­ the Far East where he will have the this summer studying at the Dreyfus dations for educators. His work will opportunity to view first-hand a variety Institute on High School Chemistry, also include contact with the Princeton of religions for his World Religions learning new techniques for her Upper Youth Council which is comprised of course. He also plans to take advanced School classes. The program is admin­ area schools. courses to up-date his knowledge in istered and funded by the Woodrow PDS students were honored for their certain areas. Ron Meldrum will be a Wilson National Fellowship Founda­ accomplishments in a great variety of Montessori teacher's aide. His wife has tion and the National Science Founda­ endeavors. Athletic awards appear in been teaching in a Montessori school in tion. Chris Page, an Upper School math the sports section and we have listed a Somerville and his son has already and geography teacher, was the recipi­ sampling of other honors on the next profited from the method and is read­ ent of a Klingenstein Fellowship. He is page. (Grades represent the 1984-1985 ing at the age of three. Nick Migliozzi is one of twelve independent school teach­ school year.) using the year to visit local colleges, ers to receive the honor this year. His universities and corporations to re­ proposal, entitled "The Use of Games

The Madrigals before their performance in Montreal.

30 Honors and Awards

Grade XII — National Merit Finalists Scholastic Art Awards — regional exhibition

Robert Levy Liz Bylin VII Steve Sinaiko Ben Hohmuth VII Jared Stark Jenny Myers VII Sharon Stern Molly Siegel VII Jamison Suter Katie Sykes VII Paul Van Horn

National French Contest — regional winners Scholar-Leader-Athlete Award from the National Football Hall of Fame — runner-up Alexandra Shear VIII Helen Kreisler XI Eric Hovanec XII Daphna Tapierio X Steven Thomas X Alexander Wolfson X Governor's Scholarship Awards Melanie Shendalman X Jane Lee X Jaye Chen XI — science Courtney Richmond X Claire Riccardi XI — creative writing Judith Smith X Debbie Snyder XI — photography Rad Roberts XI — "Scholar's Program," to study history and philosophy of the Middle East

AFS NJ Governor's Award for Art Education

Jon Bylin XI — Finland Robin Trend XII Anne McDougald XI — Peru Ann Miller XI — Costa Rica Sharon Stern XII — Germany

Heather Tamm V III ...... winner of the 1985 Talent Expo Competition for her performance on the harp

Claudia Simms X...... finalist in the National Achievement Program for Outstanding Negro Students

Jenny Myers VII Katie Sykes V II ...... Scholastic Art Awards;

Chris Osander X I ...... first prize winner of the first annual Contest in Recitations from Shakespeare held at PDS for his portrayal of Mercutio in "Romeo and Juliet."

Robert Colson XI...... full scholarship from the Experiment in International Living. He will spend four weeks in Spain

31 SPORTS

BOYS

Varsity Ice Hockey — PDS Invitational Tournament Winner Varsity Basketball — Prep B State Champions Varsity Lacrosse — Prep A State Champs & Winner of Coaches Tournament Varsity Tennis — 2nd in State B State Tournament

WON LOST TIEDWONLOST TIED FALL WINTER Soccer Basketball Varsity 9 8 2 Varsity 12 10 JV 6 7 JV 3 9 Junior 2 6 1 Junior 9 4

Football Ice Hockey Varsity 4 4 Varsity 12 7 JV 2 2 1 JV Junior 4 0 1 Junior 4 8

Cross Country Squash (co-ed) 3 3 Varsity 6 4 JV 5 3

SPRING Baseball Varsity 4 9 Gold P Award — Jon McConaughy JV 1 8 Honorable Mention — Eric Bylin Junior 4 4 Silver P Award — Mark Payton & Rocky Mould Lacrosse Lacrosse All American — Eric Bylin & Tom Foster Varsity 17 1 Lacrosse 1st Team, All State — Eric Bylin, Tom Foster & JV Sean Fisher Junior 4 7 Lacrosse 2nd Team, All State — David Haynes, Bill Tennis Noonan & Charlie Jaques New Jersey Lacrosse Coach of the Year — Bob Krueger Varsity 9 5 Prep B First Singles Tennis Title — Lyle Menendez XI JV 6 3 Junior 4 2

Golf 1 5

32 GIRLS

Varsity Field Hockey — Prep A State Champions Varsity Basketball — Prep A Runner-Up Varsity Lacrosse — Prep A State Champions (5th consecutive year)

WON LOST TIED WON LOST TIED FALL WINTER Field Hockey Basketball Varsity 13 4 2 Varsity 11 4 JV 5 2 3 JV 3 2 8th Grade 2 4 2 8th Grade 6 3 7th Grade 3 4 2 7th Grade 5 1

Soccer Volleyball Varsity 7 11 1 Varsity 5 11 Junior 6 2 JV 0 12

Tennis Ice Hockey 0 2 Varsity 15 6 JV 2 6 Junior 2 6

SPRING Gold P Award — Karen Callaway Lacrosse Honorable Mention — Birgit Enstrom Varsity 12 0 JV 10 3 1 Silver P Award — Suzy Dwyer & Andrea Trippitelli 3rd Team 6 2 1 Honorable Mention — Carrie Regan 8th Grade 5 2 1 US Women's Lacrosse Association All-American, 7th Grade 5 2 honorable mention — Karen Callaway

Softball 3 8 Field Hockey State All-Stars — Brenda Burman, Catherine Barone, Tonya Elmore, Becky Stoltzfus

Lacrosse All-Stars — Jennifer Bonini, Karen Callaway, Birgit Enstrom, Rebecca Royal

33 Princeton Country Day

1 9 2 7 Dean Mathey 1 953 1961 Churchill Eisenhart David H. McAlpin, Jr. Henry B. Cannon Thomas D. Chubet John A. Schluter Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. Robert C. Griggs 1 9 2 8 John E. Kerney, Jr. J. Regan Kerney Joseph Warren 1 944 Peter R. Knipe J. Ward Kuser Markley Roberts 1929 Sumner Rulon-Miller III Robert C. Leventhal William Maxwell 1 9 4 5 Kenneth C. Scasserra Joseph B. Riker George H. Gallup III Edward G. Warren III Edward M. Yard 1 955 John R. Heher 1931 John F. Bales III 1962 Richard W. Baker, Jr. 1946 Guy K. Dean 111 Coleman du Pont David Erdman E.R. Fernholz Donaldson, Jr. 1 932 Mark A. Heald Clark G. Travers Richard Harrison Eckels G. Ernest Dale, Jr. Lewis C. Kleinhans III J. Taylor Woodward III C. Addison Hanan Sanders Maxwell Robert W. Johnson IV 1 9 4 7 1956 1 934 Richard G. Marcus Peter R. Rossmassler John F. Cook John F. McCarthy III Tristam B. Johnson David C. Scott 1 948 Robert L Terry David B. Smoyer 1963 James W. Donnelly Donald C. Stuart III Warren Von C. Baker 1 935 Charles F. Mapes John L. Bender Roy F. Coppedge III 1 9 5 7 Kevin Kennedy A. Caryl Bigelow, Jr. 1 951 Edward S. Barclay, Jr. Donald R. Young Henry Rulon-Miller 1 964 Douglas G.G. Levick III 1 958 A. Stephen Lane, Jr. 1 939 Richard W. Baker 111 Edwin H. Metcalf Michael D. Simko Harold B. Erdman Joseph B. Stevens 111 1 952 1 965 1 943 Robert J. Hillier 1 960 Robert E. Dougherty Thomas M. Ford John C. Wellemeyer E Bloxom Baker Peter E.B. Erdman Roger S. Marcus John H. Odden

Princeton Day School

1 966 E Everett Campbell III Thomas B. Reynolds Yuki Moore Laurenti Linda Staniar Bergh M. Nicole Sarett Cramer Samuel Starkey William P. Graff Barbara Yard Farling Naurene Donelly Caroll Stephens Sara Bristol Ritchie Lesley Loser Johnston Louise A. Hutner Susan S. Stix Alexandra Smith Barbara J. Sullivan Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil Harvey M. Wiener 1973 Margaret Brinster Michael Gay Wilmerding 1 967 Elizabeth Pratt Bliss Robin L Murray Ruth Conover Susan Ross Cusack 1976 Elizabeth Hamid Roberts Susan Fritsch Faber Carol Lifland Giesberg Eleanor J. Barnes James C. Rodgers Karen Andresen Kennedy Peter J. Moore Mark Blaxill Leslie Grey Schneider Julia D. Lockwood Russell B. Pyne John E. Bums Marjorie D. Shaw Jo Schlossberg McConaghy Elizabeth H. Sanford Leslie Ring Burns Laurie D'Agostino Stoumen Christine Otis Martha Sullivan Sword Orren Weisberg Falk Donald R. Young, Jr. Sheila Hanan Pastore Patti Seale Taxe Joseph M. Feller Laura B. Peterson 1971 Anne Macleod Weeks Mary Murdoch Finnell Louisa Huntington Sheak David T. Claghorn Glenna Weisberg J. Stephen Judge Alfred Gardner Newell B. Wordworth III Joanne M. Kind 1 9 6 8 Kathrin W. Poole Gregory Matthews Michael Linda Hart Butler 1 9 7 4 Joseph Punia William H. von Oehsen III John W. Claghom III Diana Lewis Abbott Nina Shafran Cintra Eglin Willcox Mary Hobler Hyson Evan K. Bash Mitchell L Sussman Martha Borie Wood Sue Kleinberg MacConchie Elizabeth Bennett Blue Tania Lawson-Johnston Tassie Beth Schlossberg Melinda J. Cragg 1 9 7 7 George Treves Wendy Frieman Elizabeth Burks Becker 1 969 Howard A. Vine Keith D. Plapinger N. Harrison Buck L Ashby Adams, Jr. Lisbeth A. Warren Eleanor Funk Schuster Annabelle B. Canning Kathleen Gorman Colket 1 9 7 2 Barbara A. Spalholz Daniel W. Drorbaugh Karen Hoffman Friedlander Henry P. Bristol II Michael S. Stix Barbara Russell Flight Susan Denise Harris Ellen Sussman Croen Palmer B. Uhl John R. Hickling Richard B. Judge, Jr. Michael Englander Andrew H. Hildick-Smith Bertina Bleicher Norford 1 9 7 5 Judith Erdman Sabrina K. Plante Robert W. O'Connor Ralph M. Brown III Mark Harrop Ann B. Walcott Jean Gorman Wilson Katharine S. Burks Katherine Gulick Hoffman Glenys A. Wolff Caron P. Cadle 1 9 7 8 Judith Kleinberg Shawn W. Ellsworth Lee H. Bristol III 1 9 7 0 Jane Lee Timothy M. Fabian Robert N. Cottone Jr. Rebecca W. Bushnell Kirk Moore Pamela Herrick Thomas R. Gates 36 Donald H. Gips 1 9 8 0 Ellen C. Gips Louisa Kelly Lambert Jennifer Chandler Hauge Sally L. Fineburg John S. M arshall Katherine Lonergan Robert H. O lsson James C. Hill Louise S. M atthew s 1982 Law rence S. Pyne Jay R. M arcus Erik M. Schw iebert R obert M. Bow en, Jr. Leland Ross Douglas Matthews Lauren M. G oo d year 1984 Frederick D. W oodbridge Susannah L Rabb Lorraine M. Herr Melinda M. Bowen Dr. Erwin P. Sachs-Wilner 1 979 D eborah R. Levy Eric F. H astings In Memory of John Linda Eglin Kate C. Murdoch Suzanne E. Lengyel Sachs-Wilner PDS '80 David S. Fitton Donald Shaw W hitney B. Ross John J. Scott, Jr. John P. Hall III Susan M. Stoltzfus David A. Supple Winifred L Stoltzfus Jane Henderson Kenyon Stephen M. W h eeler 1 983 1 992 David T. Lifland Jean M. Bishop Rebecca Grounds Alison K. Lockw ood 1981 Kathryn M. Bowen Catherine White Mertz James P. Bonini Joseph C. Christen

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

A non ym ou s Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Goldenson Mr. Thomas C. Roberts Dr. & Mrs. Ariel F. Abud Mr. & Mrs. W illiam S. G reenberg Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler (PCD '47) Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Adler Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Grounds Mr. & Mrs. T. Joseph Sem rod Mr. & Mrs. Ibrahim A1 Shatti Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gund Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sienkiewicz Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Bachelder III Mr. & Mrs. Dana A. Hamel Mr. & Mrs. Walter X. Slawski (Louise Mason MFS '54) Mr. & Mrs. John J. H eins II Mr. & Mrs. John J. Southwick, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Karl H. Behr Mrs. Betty W. Johnson Squibb Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Blaxill Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Stepp Mr. & Mrs. Alexander K. Buck Mr. & Mrs. Alan J. K archer Mr. & Mrs. Lauren L Suter Dr. & Mrs. William P. Burks Mr. M arc S. K irschner Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Bylin Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Knipe (PCD '53) Mr. & Mrs. J. Burt Totaro Mr. & Mrs. N orm an T. Callaw ay Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin B. Tregoe, Jr. Mr. &l Mrs. James G. Campbell, Jr. (In Memory of Mary Hamill Lambert Mr. & Mrs. George A. Vaughn Mr. & Mrs. Morton Collins M FS '19) Mr. & Mrs. John H. Wallace, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. M ichael V. D awes Mr. & Mrs. S.F. Lichtenstein (Margaret Cook MFS '27) Mr. & Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth Mr. & Mrs. Edw ard E. M atthew s Mr. & Mrs. G eorge R. W eb ster Mr. & Mrs. P eter B. Eaton Mr. & Mrs. Paul Mellon (Elizabeth McGraw MFS '44) Mr. & Mrs. Thom as W. Eglin (Rachel L Lambert MFS '29) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Wellington Mrs. Charles R. Erdman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard dej. Osborne Dr. & Mrs. John J. W hite, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey L Feldman Mr. & M rs. M artin J. Payton Mr. & Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Mr. & Mrs. D ennis C. Fill Mr. & Mrs. C harles J. Plohn, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Zawadsky Mr. & Mrs. W illiam H. Foster, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James S. Regan Mr. & Mrs. W alter F. Gips, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Reid

Circle Donors Gifts of $500 to $999

Mr. i t Mrs. Bernard Adler Mr. & M rs. J. C h ester Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Sanjay Sathe Mr. & Mrs. Leonard N. Arnold Mr. Robert W. Johnson IV (PCD '62) Mr. & Mrs. Ira Silverman Mr. & Mrs. Philip Baker Mr. & Mrs. John F. Kelsey III (Jane Aresty MFS '63) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Begel Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Y. Kim Mrs. Lincoln G. Smith Mr. & Mrs. R. Manning Brown, Jr. Prof. & Mrs. Alain L Kornhauser (Chloe Shear MFS '30) Dr. & Mrs. Rolando L deGoma Mr. Harold Jay Kramer Mr. Sanford Socolow Mr. & Mrs. H ow ard S. Dunn Mr. Langdon Lea Mr. & Mrs. S. Srinivasan Dr. & Mrs. Robert N. Dunn Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Leddy Mr. Samuel Starkey (PDS 72) Mr. & Mrs. William C. Egan III Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lifland Mr. & Mrs. Edw ard R. Stehle Mr. & Mrs. John A. Ellis Mr. & Mrs. John C. Limm Mr. & Mrs. C. Barnwell Straut Mr. Ted C. G insberg Mr. & Mrs. Edw ard D. M iller Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Stuart III (PCD '56) Mr. & Mrs. C. Addison Hanan (PCD '62) Mr. & Mrs. Neill P. Overman Mr. & Mrs. G. Allan Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. T h om as B. H arvey Mr. & Mrs. Deno D. Papageorge Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers Mr. & Mrs. Albert Haveson Mr. & Mrs. John W. Pastore (Sarah Gardner MFS '33) Dr. & Mrs. Dudley F. Hawkes (Sheila Hanan PDS '67) Mr. & Mrs. Clark G. Travers (PCD '55) Mr. & Mrs. John T. Henderson, Jr. Princeton Jaycee's (Susan Behr MFS '60) Mr. & Mrs. John N. Irwin II Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. Roberts, Jr. Mrs. Fred S. W alter

37 Future Donors Gifts of $100 to $499

Mr. & Mrs. Hamed M. Abdou Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Cullen Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Hall III Dr. Alexander M. Ackley, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. W m . F. C unningham (Colleen Coffee MFS '63) Mr. Richard Altman Mrs. Paul Cusack Mr. & Mrs. Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. (PCD '53) Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Altman (Susan Ross PDS '73) Mr. & Mrs. Gerald C. Hanes Mrs. Shirley S. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Darling Mr. Richard D. Hargrave Mr. Edward L. Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Josep h L. Delafield Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Harlan Mrs. Peter Angelo Mr. & Mrs. George P. Dengler Mrs. Stan A. Harris Dr. & Mrs. Warren J. Apollon Mr. & Mrs. John H. Denny (Susan Denise PDS '69) Mr. & Mrs. Julian J. Aresty Dr. & Mrs. John DiBianco Dr. & Mrs. John F. Hartmann Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Axelrod Mrs. Cleveland E. Dodge Dr. William F. Haynes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James B. Babbitt (Phyllis Boushall MFS '40) Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Hegener Mr. & Mrs. E. Bloxom Baker (PCD '60) Mr. & Mrs. William J. Dolan Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Helmick Mr. Proctor B. Baker, Jr. Mr. Robert E. Dougherty (PCD '43) Dr. & Mrs. Mourad S. Henein Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Baker, Jr. (PCD '31) Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Henkel Dr. Carlo J. Baril Mr. & Mrs. G arrett B. D reier Mrs. Marilyn R. Herr Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Baron Mr. Gardiner S. Dutton Mr. C. Ryman Herr, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Barrows The Rev. & Mrs. Craig R. Dykstra Mr. & Mrs. James S. Hill Mr. & Mrs. Francis E. Batcha Mr. & Mrs. George Eckardt Mr. & Mrs. M. Roch Hillenbrand Mrs. Hans G. Bauer Mr. Richard H. Eckels (PCD '62) Mr. Robert J. Hillier (PCD '52) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Benedict Mr. Shawn W. Ellsworth (PDS '75) Mrs. Susan S. Hillier Ms. Linda Bergh (PDS '66) Drs. Ronald and Daly Enstrom (Susan Smith MFS '57) Dr. & Mrs. Shyam Bhatnagar Mr. David Erdman (PCD '46) Mr. & Mrs. Eric F. Hockings Mr. & Mrs. Sanford B. Bing Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Erdman (PCD '39) Mr. & Mrs. Sidney L Hofing Mr. & Mrs. Lemuel H. Blackburn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter E.B. Erdman (PCD '43) Mrs. Marilyn D. Holtzman Mr. Robert J. Blanche Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Faden Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Hopkins II Mr. & Mrs. Alden S. Blodget Drs. Stephen M. & Judith Felton Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. Hopper III Mr. & Mrs. John F. Boneparth Mr. E.R. & Mrs. Luisa Fernholz (PCD '55) (Wendy Fruland MFS '64) Prof. & Mrs. William E. Bonini Dr. & Mrs. Jerem iah S. Finch Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hovanec Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Bowen Prof. & Mrs. John V.A. Fine (MFS '21) Mr. & Mrs. James E. Hughes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William M. Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Fineburg Mrs. Mary H. Hyson Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Braddock Miss Sally L Fineburg (PDS '80) (Mary B. Hobler PDS '68) Mr. Lee H. Bristol III (PDS '78) Dr. & Mrs. Richard E. Flem ing, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Riaz Iqbal Mr. Henry P. Bristol II (PDS 72) Mr. & Mrs. Martin Fletcher Prof. & Mrs. Dwight M. Jaffee Ms. Elizabeth L. Brunazzi-Mahony Mr. & Mrs. John O. Florence Mr. & Mrs. Charles L Jaffin Mr. & Mrs. Graham M. Brush, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jeremiah Ford III Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Jaques, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. William H. Burchfield Mr. & Mrs. Elon Foster, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Jegou Mr. & Mrs. James E. Burke Mr. Alfred Foulet Mr. & Mrs. Sung Joo Ji Miss Katharine S. Burks (PDS '75) Mr. & Mrs. Alan Frank, Jr. Mr. Tristam B. Johnson (PCD '34) Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Burt (MFS '31) Mrs. Gardner H. Friedlander W.S. Johnston Foundation, Inc. Mr. Douglas F. Bushnell (Karen Hoffman PDS '69) Mr. Si Mrs. Todd D. Johnston Ms. Rebecca W. Bushnell (PDS 70) Mr. & Mrs. Mark R. Friedman (Lesley Loser PDS '66) Mrs. Lee D. Butler Ms. Wendy Frieman (PDS 74) Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick (Margaret B. Fine MFS '18) Mr. & Mrs. David L Frothingham Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Kahn Mr. & Mrs. John H.C. Bye Dr. & Mrs. David H. Fulmer Mr. & Mrs. David W. Kaiser, Sr. Miss Caron P. Cadle (PDS '75) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Fulmer Mr. & Mrs. Douglas W. Kale Mr. & Mrs. Don D. Cadle Miss Agnes Fulper (MFS '54) Dr. & Mrs. Norman Katz Captain & Mrs. John T. Cahill Mr. & Mrs. George H. Gallup III (PCD '45) Mr. J. Regan Kemey (PCD '61) Mr. & Mrs. James Carey (Kingsley Hubby MFS '56) Mrs. James A. Kerr Mrs. Reuben T. Carlson Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Gellenbeck (C. Lawrence Norris MFS '26) Dr. & Mrs. William B. Caskey Mr. & M rs. Alvin E. G ershen Mrs. Gerd H. Keuffel Dr. & Mrs. James J. Chandler Mrs. Daniel Giesberg (Nancy Hudler MFS '58) Mr. & Mrs. I-jen Chen (Carol Lifland PDS 73) Dr. & Mrs. Young W. Kim Dr. & Mrs. Nai-Yuen Chen Mr. & Mrs. Jay Invin Goldfarb Mr. G. Gordon M. Large Dr. & Mrs. Robert H.K. Chen Mr. & M rs. M orton J. G oldm an Ms. Yuki Moore Laurenti (PDS 75) Mr. & Mrs. T. Stephen Cheston Mr. & Mrs. James W. Gramentine Dr. & Mrs. Philip L. Lebovitz Dr. & Mrs. Teh-ching Chiang Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Byung-Ik Lee Dr. & Mrs. Peter Cho Mr. Charles Greathouse Mrs. Benjamin F. Leonard Mr. & Mrs. John W. Claghorn, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Herbert M. Greenberg (Eleanor Vandewater MFS '44) Mr. John W. Claghorn III (PDS '68) Mr. & Mrs. Dale K Griffee Dr. & Mrs. Mark B. Levin Mrs. George A. Cluett, Jr. Mr. & M rs. Alan R. Griffith Prof. & Mrs. Arnold J. Levine Drs. Barry & Sharon Cohen Mr. & Mrs. Vildan Guleryuz Miss Ellen Ruth Levy (MFS '63) Mrs. Meredith B. Colket III Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Guzik Prof. & Mrs. Kenneth Levy (Kathleen Gorman PDS '69) Mrs. Sally Haas Mr. & Mrs. Tobin V. Levy Mr. & Mrs. John J. Conroy (Sally Campbell MFS '63) Mrs. Harold A. Ley, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Richard G. Considine Mr. & Mrs. Harleston J. Hall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Adrian C. Lincoln, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Donald A. Coppola Mr. & Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lintner Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L. Corlette Mrs. Kirby Hall Ms. Louisa L Lockette Mrs. M. Nicole Cramer (Kirby D. Thompson MFS '49) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Loser (M. Nicole Sarett PDS 70) Mr. & Mrs. Roland M. Machold 38 Mr. & Mrs. John B. M acK ay Mr. & Mrs. S. Wyman Rolph III Mr. & Mrs. Richard Sykes Mr. Emon A. Mahony, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Louis M. Rorro Dr. & Mrs. James Taitsman Dr. & Mrs. Lon R. M aletta Mr. & Mrs. Giacomo G. Rosati Mr. & Mrs. Manfred D. Tamm Mr. & Mrs. Winton H. Manning Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Rosenfeld Mrs. Morley P. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Mannino Dr. & Mrs. Sheldon Rothfleisch (Patricia Smith MFS '45) Mr. Dean W. Mathey (PCD '43) Mr. & Mrs. Toms B. Royal Mr. Thomas E. Thompson Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews Mr. Sumner Rulon-Miller III (PCD '53) Dr. & Mrs. William H. Thompson (Rosamond Earle MFS '44) Dr. Erwin P. Sacks-Wilner Mr. George Treves (PDS '71) Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Maziarz (In Memory of John Sachs-Wilner Mr. & Mrs. Gerard J. Trippitelli Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Mazzetti PDS '80) Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Ufford, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. David H. McAlpin, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Jan N. Safer (I. Letitia Wheeler MFS '54) (PC D '43) Ms. Patricia A. Sanders Mr. & Mrs. James R. Utaski Mr. John F. McCarthy III (PCD '62) Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Van Dyke Mr. & Mrs. Quinn R. McCord Mr. & Mrs. Frank Sannella, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Paul E. Van Horn Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. McHale Dr. & Mrs. Teodoro V. Santiago Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay W. Vehslage Mr. & Mrs. Jam es B. M cIntyre Mr. & Mrs. Phillip M. Satow Mr. & Mrs. Baxter Venable (Juliana Cuyler MFS '53) Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Sbarro, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. I.H. von Zelowitz Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. M en end ez Mr. & Mrs. Archimede Scarlata Mr. David J. Waks Mr. & Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith Mr. & Mrs. John Schafer Mrs. Kenneth Wallach Mr. & Mrs. G. Nicholas Miller Mrs. Charlotte M. Schluter (Susan Schildkraut MFS '64) (Polly Miller MFS '63) Mr. & Mrs. Frederic J. Schragger Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Walsh Mr. & Mrs. J.P. Miller Dr. & Mrs. Ernest Schwiebert, Jr. Mr. Joseph Warren (PCD '28) Dr. & Mrs. Lee H. Miller Mr. David C. Scott (PCD '56) Miss Lisbeth A. Warren (PDS '71) Mrs. Robert C. Miller Mr. & Mrs. William A. Scott Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L Warren Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Milstein Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Shaffer Miss Helen M. Watkins (MFS '32) Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Moradoff Dr. & Mrs. Rajnikant S. Shah Miss Madeline Weigel Mr. & Mrs. William More Dr. & Mrs. Suresh N. Shah Mr. & Mrs. Burton J. Weiss Mrs. William Morris Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Shaw, Jr. Mr. John C. Wellemeyer (PCD '52) Dr. & Mrs. Habib Mottahedan Ms. Marjorie D. Shaw (PDS '70) Dr. & Mrs. Howard Welt Mr. & Mrs. Leland Moyer Drs. Perry & Karla Shaw Mr. Stephen M. Wheeler (PDS '80) Mr. & Mrs. James F. Mrazek Mr. & Mrs. Daniel P. Sheerin Dr. & Mrs. Roscoe B. White Miss Robin L Murray (PDS '70) Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Shendalman Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock Rev. & Mrs. Chae-Woon Na Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd Mr. & Mrs. Alan D. Williams Dr. & Mrs. Joel Namm Mr. & Mrs. Chan G. Shin Mr. & Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding III Dr. & Mrs. V incent C. N oonan, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence R. Siegel Mr. & Mrs. Barry W. Wilson Mr. Robert W. O'Connor (PDS '69) Dr. & Mrs. Howard W. Silbersher Mr. & Mrs. Harry H. Wise Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Mr. Michael D. Sinko (PCD '64) Mr. & Mrs. Hugh D. Wise, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. S. Donald O berfield Rev. & Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir Dr. & Mrs. Evan R. Wolarsky Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. O sborne (Tamara Turkevich MFS '62) Miss Glenys A. Wolff (PDS '69) Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S. Ostfeld Mr. Blackwell Smith Mr. & Mrs. Chalmers B. Wood Mr. Edward R. Palsho, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dudley R. Smith Mrs. Thomas Wood Mr. H enry S. P atterson 11 Mr. & Mrs. Eric S. Smith (Martha Borie PDS '76) Mr. & Mrs. Carl Peterson Mrs. Walter J. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Petito (Florence Clayton MFS '25) (Mary DeF. Roberts MFS '42) Mr. & Mrs. El wood P h ares II Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence C. Smith Frederick D. Woodbridge (PDS '78) Mr. & Mrs. S. George H. Philander Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer Mr. J. Taylor Woodward III (PCD '55) Mr. & Mrs. Mark Pollard Mr. & Mrs. Andrew M. Smulian Mr. & Mrs. Philip W. Yang Mrs. Marshall L Posey Mrs. Robert N. Smyth Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Yard (PCD '29) (Susanne Blackwell MFS '25) (Jean E. Osgood MFS '31) (Mary Howell MFS '33) Mr. Joseph Punia (PDS 71) Mr. & Mrs. Roy Snyder Mr. & Mrs. In Sok Yoo Mr. Lawrence S. Pyne (PDS '78) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Solari, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Young (PCD '35) Mr. Russell B. Pyne (PD S '73) Dr. & Mrs. Michael Somerstein Dr. & Mrs. Ahsan U. Zafar Mr. & Mrs. Jacob D. Q uick Dr. & Mrs. Sang W. Song Mr. & Mrs. Henry Zenzie Mr. & Mrs. Jack L Rabinowitz Dr. & Mrs. D. Loren Southern Mr. At Mrs. Richard A. Ragsdale Mrs. L Fenn Stafford Mr. St Mrs. J. Lawrence Rak Mr. & Mrs. Albert M. Stark Mr. & Mrs. William Read III Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Stevens, Jr. Mr. Donald V. Reed, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Stevens III (PCD '58) Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Hemphill Mr. Carl C. Storey Mr. & Mrs. David Richman Mr. & Mrs. Earl Strugger Dr. & Mrs. Yale Richmond Mrs. P. MacKay Sturges Mr. Joseph B. Riker (PCD '61) (Frances Boice MFS '30) Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Ring Dr. & Mrs. A. Arthur Sugerman Mrs. Peter A. Ritchie Mr. & Mrs. John R. Supple (Sara Bristol PDS '75) Mr. Mitchell L Sussman (PDS '71) Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach Mr. & Mrs. Safford P. Sweatt II Dr. & Mrs. F. Edward Roberts, Jr. Mrs. William Sword Mr. & Mrs. Phillip J. Roberts (Martha Sullivan PDS '73) Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Robson Mr. & Mrs. William H. Sword

39 Other Donors

Ms. Diana Abbott Mr. N. Harrison Buck (PDS '77) Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Dennison (Diana Lewis PDS 74) Mrs. James Bulkley Mrs. Collins Denny III Mr. L Ashby Adams, Jr. (PDS '69) (Katherine Bryan MFS '47) (Anne Carples MFS '53) Mr. & Mrs. Jack F. Andrews Mr. & Mrs. Timothy N. Burman Mr. & Mrs. George C. Denzer, Jr. Mrs. Herman N. Archer Mr. & Mrs. John E. Burns (PDS '76) Mr. & Mrs. Steven F. DeRochi Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Arlett (Leslie D. Ring PDS 76) Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Devine Mrs. Taylor Ashley Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth C. Bushnell Mrs. John K. Devlin (Joan M. Taylor MFS '38) Mrs. Charles M. Butler Mrs. Antonia Diaz Mrs. Angeline F. Austin (Margaret Lowry MFS '29) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Dimon (Angeline Fleming MFS '50) Mrs. John L Butler Mr. Coleman du Pont Donaldson, Jr. Mrs. Kenneth C. Avanzino (Michael Linda Hart PDS '68) (PCD '62) (Susan Carter MFS '60) Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. Buttenheim Ms. Naurene Donelly (PDS '70) Mr. & Mrs. James Aversano Mr. E. Everett Campbell III (PDS '70) Mr. James W. Donnelly (PCD '48) Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Badgett Mrs. Douglas A. Canning Mrs. Erling Dorf Prof. & Mrs. John N. Bahcall (Annabelle Brainard PDS 77) (Ruth Kemmerer MFS '27) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Baicker Mr. Henry B. Cannon (PCD '53) Mr. Daniel W. Drorbaugh (PDS '77) Ms. Gordon Baker Miss Helen R. Cannon (MFS '44) Mrs. Harvey D.C. Dunn (Gordon McAllen MFS '51) Dr. & Mrs. David Carlson (Barbara G. Reeves MFS '30) Mr. Richard W. Baker III (PCD '58) Ms. Sydell T. Carlton Mrs. Theodore W. Dwight Mr. Warren Von C. Baker (PCD '63) Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Will (Katherine M. Webster MFS '54) Mr. John F. Bales III (PCD '55) Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Cavey Mr. & Mrs. William M. Dwyer Mr. & Mrs. Walter D. Bannard Mr. & Mrs. Frank D. Chapot Mrs. Patricia S. Echeverria Mrs. David Bannerman III Mrs. Edward J. Charlton Dr. Donald H. Ecroyd (Elizabeth A. Carter MFS '58) (Joan Prentice MFS '26) Dr. & Mrs. Norman H. Edelman Mr. Edward S. Barclay, Jr. (PCD '57) Prof. & Mrs. Theodore Chase, Jr. Mrs. Frank K. Edmondson Mrs. Elinor S. Barclay Mr. & Mrs. Ron Chen (Margaret Russell MFS '32) Miss Eleanor J. Barnes (PDS '76) Mrs. John B. Chick Miss Linda Eglin (PDS '79) Prof. & Mrs. Jose Barros-Neto (Elizabeth Dinsmore MFS '28) Mr. Churchill Eisenhart (PCD '27) Mr. Evan K Bash (PDS 74) Mr. & Mrs. Martin A. Chooljian Mr. Michael Englander (PDS 72) Mr. Jacob D. Beam (MFS '25) Mr. Joseph C. Christen (PDS '83) Miss Judith Erdman (PDS '72) (In Memory of Hamilton Robinson Dr. Ann P. Christian Mrs. Donald W. Evers M FS'25) Mr. Thomas D. Chubet (PCD '61) (B. Adelaide Banks MFS '28) Mrs. Paul A. Becker David T. Claghorn (PDS 71) Mr. Eberhard Faber (Elizabeth Burks PDS 77) Mr. & Mrs. Henry F. Clancy Mrs. Susan F. Faber Mr. Stephen C. Becker Mrs. Harvey R. Clapp III (Susan Fritsch PDS '67) Rt. Rev. & Mrs. G.P.M. Belshaw (Ann Kinczel MFS '59) Mr. Timothy M. Fabian (PDS '75) Capt. John L Bender (PCD '35) Mrs. Robert C. Clement Ms. Christiane Fabricant Mrs. Clifton C. Bennett (Phyllis Vandewater MFS '40) Mrs. Harry S. Falk Mr. & Mrs. James H. Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Collins (Orren Beth Weisberg PDS 76) Mr. & Mrs. David C. Berends Mr. & Mrs. Sidney A. Colodney Mrs. John J. Farling II Mr. Richard L Berkman Mr. & Mrs. D. David Conklin, Jr. (Barbara Yard PDS '66) Mr. & Mrs. Ramesh A. Bhandiwad Miss Ruth Conover (PDS '67) Mrs. Gregory R. Farrell Mr. A. Caryl Bigelow, Jr. (PCD '35) Mr. & Mrs. John F. Cook (PCD '56) (Catherine Otis MFS '60) Mr. & Mrs. Steven I. Biro Mr. Roy F. Coppedge III (PCD '63) Mr. & Mrs. Alex Fedorov Mr. & Mrs. George W. Bishop Miss Jane Cormack (MFS '62) Mr. Joseph M. Feller (PDS 76) Miss Jean M. Bishop (PDS '83) Mr. Robert N. Cottone Jr. (PDS 78) Mrs. Richard Fenton Mr. Mark Blaxill (PDS '76) Mrs. Dan D. Coyle (Mary Jo Gardner MFS '45) Mrs. Zenas F. Bliss (Mary E. Cowenhoven MFS '35) Mr. & Mrs. James Ferry (Elizabeth A. Pratt PDS '73) Miss Melinda J. Cragg (PDS 74) Mrs. David S. Finch Mrs. Richard Blue, Jr. Mrs. Thomas R. Crane (Barbara Pettit MFS '47) (Elizabeth G. Bennett PDS 74) (Anne Goheen MFS '59) Mrs. Samuel Finnell III Mr. David C. Bogle Mrs. Jean Cranstoun (Mary Murdoch PDS 76) Mrs. Kathryn Bonanni-Blanche (Jean Geisenberger MFS '46) Dr. & Mrs. Arthur H. Firester James P. Bonini (PDS '81) Miss Ellen Sussman Croen (PDS 72) Dr. & Mrs. Louis Fishman Mr. & Mrs. Rowan Boone Mrs. Gail P. Cropper Mr. David S. Fitton (PDS '79) Miss Kathryn M. Bowen (PDS '83) Dr. & Mrs. Barrington Cross Mrs. Curtis Clarence Flight Mrs. Marcia M. Bowen Miss Helen M. Crossley (MFS '38) (Barbara Russell PDS '77) Miss Melinda M. Bowen (PDS '84) Mr. & Mrs. G. Ernest Dale, Jr. (PCD '32) Mr. Thomas M. Ford (PCD '65) Mr. Robert M. Bowen, Jr. (PDS '82) (Ann Dickinson MFS '48) Mr. & Mrs. Henry Rulon-Miller (PCD '51) Mrs. Norman M. Bradburn Mrs. William Davidson Mrs. Bruce French (Wendy McAneny MFS '50) (Joan Nadler MFS '60) (Dorothy Fleming MFS '48) Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Broad Rev. & Mrs. G. Douglas Davies Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Fritsch Mrs. Murray Brodsky Mrs. James Davis Mrs. Edward E. Frost, Jr. (Sarah Hart MFS '54) Mr. & Mrs. Guy K Dean III (PCD '55) (Elaine O. Polhemus MFS '53) Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Bromley, Jr. Mr. Joseph Dejames Mr. & Mrs. David A. Frothingham Prof. & Mrs. Jonathan M. Brown Mrs. Barbara R. Delafield Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Ganoe Mr. Ralph M. Brown III (PDS '75) Mrs. Hilary Demarest Mr. & Mrs. Richard Gans Mr. & Mrs. Kirk Bryan (Hilary Thompson MFS '53) Mr. Alfred Gardner (PDS '71) Mrs. Joseph Robert Dennen Mr. Thomas R. Gates (PDS 78) 40 Other Donors continued

Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Gemski Mr. & Mrs. Corrington S. Hwong Mr. William Maxwell (PCD '29) Mrs. Phyllis Gillis Miss Alice Jacobson (MFS '63) Mrs. Edwin McAlister Mr. & Mrs. Donald Gilpin Mr. John Jameson (Rita Smith MFS '34) Rabbi & Mrs. Albert Ginsburgh Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert McAneny Mr. Donald H. Gips (PDS 78) Mr. & Mrs. Edward D.H. Johnson Mrs. Jo S. McConaghy Miss Ellen C. Gips (PDS '81) Mr. & Mrs. James H. Johnson (Jo Schlossberg PDS '67) Mr. & Mrs. Hyman Giuli Dr. & Mrs. Byron E. Johnston Mr. & Mrs. Donald D. McCuaig Mr. & Mrs. George Gojaniuk Mr. & Mrs. J. Grey Jones, Jr. Mrs. Thomas K. McNeil Miss Lauren M. Goodyear (PDS '82) Mr. J. Stephen Judge (PDS '76) (Wendy Lawson-Johnston PDS '70) Mrs. George S. Gordon Mr. Richard B. Judge, Jr. (PDS '69) Mrs. Susan S. McPherson (Anne Welch MFS '39) Mr. Joseph P. Kearns (Susan Shea MFS '62) Mr. & Mrs. William P. Graff (PDS '75) Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Kennedy (PCD '63) Mrs. Kirke L. Mechem Mrs. Ledlie M. Graham (Karen Andresen PDS '67) (Donata Coletti MFS '50) (In Memory of Mary Hamill Lambert Ms. Jane H. Kenyon Mrs. Oscar Mertz MFS '19) (Jane T. Henderson PDS '79) (Catherine N. White PDS '79) Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Griggs (PCD '61) Mr. John E. Kerney, Jr. (PCD '53) Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Metcalf (PCD '51) (Donna Maxwell MFS '65) Mrs. Clarence D. Kerr 111 Mrs. George R Meyers Ms. Priscilla Grindle (Hope Thompson MFS '53) Mrs. Geoffrey T. Michael Miss Rebecca Grounds (PDS '92) Dr. & Mrs. John A. Kinczel (Margaret W. Brinster PDS '70) Mrs. Arne R. Gudheim Miss Joanne M. Kind (PDS 76) Mr. & Mrs. David Mikkelsen (Susan West MFS '62) Mrs. Gifford Kittredge Prof. & Mrs. Michael H. Miller Mrs. Wilson M. Gulick (Anne Reynolds MFS '41) Miss Nancy B. Miller (MFS '57) Mr. & Mrs. R. Peter Gunshor Ms. Judith Kleinberg (PDS '72) Dr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Mittnacht Mrs. Brinley M. Hall, Jr. Mr. Lewis C. Kleinhans III (PCD '46) Mr. & Mrs. James R. Moeller (Ann Eichelberger MFS '58) Mr. & Mrs. Allen J. Korenjak Dr. Kirk Moore (PDS '72) Mr. John P. Hall III (PDS 7 9 ) Mrs. Frederic B. Krafft Mr. Peter J. Moore (PDS 73) Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Halpern (Sesaly Gould MFS '45) Mr. & Mrs. A. Perry Morgan, Jr. Prof. & Mrs. Andras P. Hamori Mr. & Mrs. Frederic F. Kreisler Mrs. John Morrison Mr. & Mrs. William Hank Dr. & Mrs. Jay D. Kuris (Dorothy Funkhouser MFS '25) Mrs. William M. Hardt 111 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Kuser (MFS '43) Mr. Neil Mufson (Julia Fulper MFS '61) Mr. J. Ward Kuser (PCD '61) Miss Kate C. Murdoch (PDS '82) Mr. Mark Harrop (PDS 72) Mrs. Cynthia B. Lake Mr. & Mrs. William F. Murdoch, Jr. Mrs. Gary Hart Miss Louisa Kelly Lambert (PDS '83) Mrs. Cyril Muromcew (Cary H. Smith MFS '64) Mr. A. Stephen Lane, Jr. (PCD '64) (Mary Lee MFS '46) Mr. Eric F. Hastings (PDS '84) Dr. & Mrs. Norman Lavinson Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Myers Mrs. Lucia B. Hastings Mr. & Mrs. Edward Leavitt Mrs. Robert F. Myslik Mrs. Stephen Hauge Miss Jane Lee (PDS '72) Mr. & Mrs. Bruce I. Nemirow (Jennifer F. Chandler PDS 78) Miss Suzanne E. Lengyel (PDS '84) Dr. & Mrs. Michael A. Newman Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Hauser Mr. Robert C. Leventhal (PCD '61) Dr. Mark J. Nicolich Mrs. Robert Hauslohner Mr. Douglas G.G. Levick III (PCD '51) Mrs. Leslie K Norford (Lorna McAlpin MFS '44) Miss Deborah R. Levy (PDS '82) (Bertina C. Bleicher PDS '69) Mr. Mark A. Heald (PCD '46) Mr. David T. Lifland (PDS '79) Mrs. Elizabeth B. Northcross Mrs. Maurice F. Healy, Jr. Miss Alison K Lockwood (PDS '79) (Elizabeth Bissell MFS '30) (Sylvia Taylor MFS '45) Miss Julia D. Lockwood (PDS '67) Mrs. Robert H. O'Connor Dr. & Mrs. James W. Heamey Miss Katherine Lonergan (PDS '83) (Julie Sturges MFS '43) Mr. & Mrs. John Robert Heher (PCD '45) Mrs. Robert G. Lomdale Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. O'Leary (Adra E. Fairman MFS '58) (Barbara Quick MFS '46) Mr. John H. Odden (PCD '60) Miss Lorraine M. Herr (PDS '82) Miss Catharine J. Loughran (MFS '34) Mr. Robert H. Olsson (PDS 78) Miss Pamela Herrick (PDS 75) Mr. & Mrs. William R Lucas Mr. & Mrs. Frederick S. Osborne Dr. & Mrs. H. James Herring Ms. Sue MacConchie (Katherine Mitchell MFS '27) Mr. & Mrs. John H. Hickling (Sue Ellen Kleinberg PDS '68) Ms. Christine Otis (PDS '67) Mr. John R. Hickling (PDS 77) Miss Elizabeth G. MacLaren (MFS '28) Mr. & Mrs. George F. Paci Mrs. Elija M. Hicks, Jr. Prof. & Mrs. Anthony Magarello Mr. &c Mrs. Robert J. Paci (Joanne C. Sly MFS '40) Mr. & Mrs. Lowell E. Mann Mr. & Mrs. Frank R Palmieri, Jr. Mrs. John K. Highberger Miss Margaret B. Manning (MFS '26) Ms. Eileen B. Palsho (Helen Foster MFS '25) Mr. Theodore Manning Mrs. Kent Paterson Mr. Andrew H. Hildick-Smith (PDS '77) Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Mapes (PCD '48) Mr. & Mrs. Guy Payne III Mr. James C. Hill (PDS ’80) Mr. Jay Marcus (PDS '80) Mr. & Mrs. George Pellettieri Mr. & Mrs. Herbert W. Hobler Mr. & Mrs. Jules W. Marcus Mr. & Mrs. Milton Pelovitz Mrs. Katherine B. Hoffman Mr. Richard G. Marcus (PCD '62) Miss Laura B. Peterson (PDS '67) (Katherine Gulick PDS '72) Mr. Roger S. Marcus (PCD '60) Dr. & Mrs. David M. Petrick Mrs. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick Mr. John S. Marshall (PDS '81) Mrs. Alice R Pierson Mr. Arthur Hohmuth Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Marty (Alice Roberts MFS '47) Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Hollander Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Marvin Mrs. Paul S. Pilcher Mr. & Mrs. Steve Holzinger Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Matelson (Valerie Wicks MFS '63) Dr. & Mrs. Charles B. Howard Mr. Douglas Matthews (PDS '80) Prof. & Mrs. George F. Pinder Mr. & Mrs. Ronald O. Hurford Mr. Gregory Matthews (PDS '76) Miss Sabrina K. Plante (PDS '77) Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey Huston, Jr. Miss Louise Matthews (PDS '83) Mr. Keith D. Plapinger (PDS '74) Miss Louise A. Hutner (PDS '70) Mr. & Mrs. Sanders Maxwell (PCD '32) 41 Other Donors continued

Mrs. Charles Platt III Mr. Donald Shaw (PDS '82) Mr. & Mrs. Reynolds W. Thompson (Mary Byrd MFS '49) Mrs. Jack C. Sheak Mrs. Wentworth Thompson Miss Kathrin W. Poole (PDS 71) (Louisa Huntington PDS '67) Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thomer Mr. & Mrs. Philip G. Pratt Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sherman Mr. & Mrs. Kilin To Mr. & Mrs. David P. Prescott Mrs. Markell M. Shriver Mr. & Mrs. David E. Trend Mrs. William M.S. Prescott (A. Markell Meyers MFS '46) Ms. Palmer B. Uhl (PDS '74) (Sara W. Sikes MFS '56) Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Siegel Mrs. Frances L VanDusen Mr. & Mrs. C.W. Price Dr. & Mrs. Peter A. Sinaiko (Margaret Brooks MFS '31) Mrs. John B. Purnell Mr. & Mrs. Ranjit Sinha Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Varone (Joan Thomas MFS '42) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Sinniger Mr. Howard A. Vine (PDS 71) Mr. & Mrs. David M. Quinlan Dr. & Mrs. N orm an J. Sissm an Dr. & Mrs. Irvin Vine Miss Susannah L. Rabb (PDS '80) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Small Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Volkwein Prof. & Mrs. Theodore K. Rabb Miss Alexandra Smith (PDS '75) Mr. & Mrs. LW. von Seldeneck Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Ramus Miss Ann A. Smith (MFS '56) Mr. William H. von Oehsen III (PDS '76) (Grace Bigelow Cook MFS '30) Dr. & Mrs. C h arles L Smith Mrs. Kirby G. Vosburgh Mr. David Reeve Ms. Robin D. Smith Miss Ann B. Walcott (PDS '77) Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Reichlin Mr. David B. Smoyer (PCD '56) Mrs. J. Dexter Walcott Prof. & Mrs. George T. Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. William H. Snow (Susan Barclay MFS '57) Mr. Thomas B. Reynolds (PDS '72) (Gertrude Righter MFS '34) Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Walter Mrs. William R. Reynolds Miss Barbara A. Spalholz (PDS '74) Mrs. Charles R. Walton (Wilhelmina Foster MFS '34) Mrs. John T. Spicer (Marion E. Rogers MFS '35) Prof. & Mrs. T. Riccardi, Jr. (Margaret Wicks MFS '43) Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Wandelt, Jr. Mrs. James S. Riepe Mr. & Mrs. William W. Starke Mr. & Mrs. John P. Wang (Gail Petty MFS '64) Mr. & Mrs. Anthonv Stefanelli, Jr. Mr. Edward G. Warren III (PCD '61) Mrs. William Roberts (Linda Maxwell MFS '62) Mr. & Mrs. Theodore A. Wasserman (Elizabeth Hamid PDS '70) Dr. & Mrs. J.D. Stein, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Derek T. Weatherill Mr. Markley Roberts (PCD '44) Ms. Caroll Stephens (PDS '72) Mrs. James O. Weeks Prof. & Mrs. Radclyffe B. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. D ennis M. Stern (Anne Macleod PDS '73) Mr. & Mrs. Walter Van B. Roberts Dr. & Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg Mr. & Mrs. David F. Weeks (Alice Waddell Smith MFS '21) Mrs. Charles H. Stevens, Jr. Mrs. Emerson O. Weeks Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Robinson (Margaret C. Stevens MFS '27) (Virginia McLean MFS '34) Mrs. John C. Rodgers Ms. Jaymi Stewart Dr. Glenna Weisberg (PDS '73) (Barbara Johnston MFS '51) Mr. & Mrs. J. David Stitzer Mr. Leonard R. Weisberg Mr. James C. Rodgers (PDS '70) Mr. M ichael S. Stix (PD S 74) Mrs. Serena B. Weisberg Mr. Leland Ross (PDS '78) Miss Susan S. Stix (PDS '72) Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence H. Weiss Miss Whitney B. Ross (PDS '84) Miss Susan M. Stoltzfus (PDS '82) Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Westcott Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Rothermel Mr. & Mrs. W.A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Richard Whitley Mrs. Benjamin Rowland, Jr. Miss Winifred L Stoltzfus (PDS '80) Dr. Harvey M. Wiener (PDS '75) (Wendy Gartner MFS '53) Mr. & Mrs. William Stoltzfus Mrs. Samuel Wiener Mr. & Mrs. Norman F.S. Russell, Jr. Mrs. Morris Stoumen Mrs. Wayne C. Willcox Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Sabb (Laurie D'Agostino PDS '70) (Cintra Eglin PDS '76) Miss Elizabeth H. Sanford (PDS 73) Mrs. Donald Stuart Prof. & Mrs. David L Williams Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. Scasserra Mrs. Emily C. Stuart Ms. Mary V. Williams (PCD '53) (Emily Cowenhoven MFS '32) Ms. Gay Wilmerding (PDS 75) Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Scherck III Ms. Barbara J. Sullivan (PDS '66) Mrs. William H. Wilson Miss Beth Schlossberg (PDS '68) Mr. David A. Supple (PDS '84) (Jean Gorman PDS '69) Mr. John A. Schluter (PCD '43) Mr. & Mrs. A lbert H. Sw anke, Jr. Nancy Wilson & George Bassett Mrs. Mark Schneider Mr. & Mrs. Adam SzypeV Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Winstanley (Leslie Grey PDS '70) Mr. & Mrs. Robert Tain Mr. & Mrs. John Wittmann Mrs. Vladmir Schuster Mrs. Judith Tapiero Mr. & Mrs. Grant F. Wolfkill (Eleanor Funk PDS '74) Mrs. Tania Tassie Dr. & Mrs. Saul Wolfson Mr. Erik Mills Schwiebert (PDS '83) (Tania Lawson-Johnston PDS '71) Mr. Newell B. Woodworth III (PDS 73) Mr. John J. Scott, Jr. (PDS '80) Mrs. Howard Taxe Mr. & Mrs. V. Gerald Wright Mrs. Joseph Sferra (Patti R. Seale PD S '73) Mr. Donald R Young Jr. (PDS 70) (Lydia Osborne MFS '65) Mr. & Mrs. Ivor J. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Hibben Ziesing Miss Nina Shafran (PDS '71) Mr. Robert L Terry (PCD '34) Mr. & Mrs. Ajit P. Shah Prof. & Mrs. Josef S.M. Thanner

PDS Scholarship Fund

Anonymous Mrs. Robert C. Miller Mr. & Mrs. James W. Walker Miss Janet L Baker Mr. Christopher Reeve (PDS 70) Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Walter Mr. & Mrs. Philip L Baker Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sienkiewicz Miss Madeline Weigel Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Haring Mrs. Wade C. Stephens Mrs. Albert C.F. Westphal Mr. & Mrs. Musung Hong (Jean Samuels MFS '52) (Jean S. March MFS '27) Mrs. Barbara L Johnson Mr. & Mrs. James R. Utaski Prof. & Mrs. Robert E. Kuenne Mr. & Mrs. Baxter Venable 42 Foundations and Matching Gift Corporations

American Express Foundation EASCO Aluminum Phibro-Salomon, Inc. Edward L Anderson Foundation S. Forest Company, Inc. Pocumtuck Co. The Aresty Foundation Goldman, Sachs Matching Gift Foundation The Princeton Jaycees Atlantic Richfield Foundation Jacqueline Foundation Red Devil Foundation The Bank of New York Harold Kramer Foundation The Rockefeller Group Beatrice Companies, Inc. Lenox, Inc. Salomon Brothers, Inc. The Beefeater Foundation Thomas J. Lipton Foundation Morgan Stanley & Co., Inc. Bristol Fund, Inc. LOSAM Fund Squibb Corp. Bunbury Co., Inc. Marine Midland Bank Transamerica Corp. Carter Wallace, Inc. The McGraw-Hill Foundation Town Topics The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A. The Merck Co. Foundation United Jersey Banks Chemical Bank Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. United Technologies Chubb & Son, Inc. Milliken U.S. Trust Co. Citibank, N.A. Mobil Foundation, Inc. Wallach Foundation Digital Mohawk-Hudson Community Foundation Wellington Foundation, Inc. Discount Corp. National Banks West Publishing Co. The DLJ Foundation Northwest Bank Minneapolis

Grade XII Scoreboard Fund

Mrs. Patricia A. Ainspac Mr. & Mrs. William K. Griesinger Mr. & Mrs. Frederic J. Schragger Mr. Robert J. Blanche Mr. St Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Peter A. Sinaiko Mr. & Mrs. John H.C. Bye Dr. & Mrs. John F. Hartmann Mr. St Mrs. Dennis M. Stern Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Bylin Dr. William F. Haynes, Jr. Mr. St Mrs. Lauren L Suter Mr. & Mrs. John F. Cook (PCD '56) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hovanec Prof. & Mrs. Josef S.M. Thanner Dr. & Mrs. James L Elmore Prof. & Mrs. Kenneth Levy Mrs. Agnes Travers Mr. Michael P. Erdman (PCD '50) Mr. & Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith Mr. & Mrs. David E. Trend Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth W. Fisher Mr. & Mrs. C. William McBee Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth W. Tuttle Mr. St Mrs. William H. Foster, Jr. Mrs. Robert F. Myslik Mr. & Mrs. Derek T. Weatherill Dr. & Mrs. David H. Fulmer Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Gemski Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach

Gifts in 1984-1985 Other Than To The Annual Fund

Mr. St Mrs. Bernard Adler Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Haring Mr. Christopher R.P. Rodgers Ms. Mellissa D. Anderson Dr. & Mrs. Dudley F. Hawkes Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler (PCD '47) (Melissa Dilworth MFS '61) Dr. William F. Haynes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Toms B. Royal Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. John T. Henderson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Rulon-Miller (PCD '51) Miss Janet L Baker Mr. & Mrs. Musung Hong Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Shafto Mr. St Mrs. Philip L Baker Dr. St Mrs. W. Donald Horrigan Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd Mrs. Vladmir Ban Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey Huston, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jacques Sibeud (Connie Sayen PDS '68) Mrs. Gairda Jensen Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sienkiewicz Mr. St Mrs. Karl H. Behr Mrs. Barbara L Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Dudley R. Smith Mr. St Mrs. Sidney Blaxill Mrs. Don Kelley Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer Mr. St Mrs. R. Manning Brown, Jr. Prof. St Mrs. Robert E. Kuenne Squibb Corp. Mr. St Mrs. Graham M. Brush, Jr. Mr. Alexander T. Lamar (PDS 74) Mrs. Wade C. Stephens The Bunbury Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III (Jean Samuels MFS '52) Mr. St Mrs Arthur M. Bylin Mr. St Mrs. Edward E. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Stepp Mr. St Mrs. Don D. Cadle Mr. St Mrs. John T. McLoughlin Mr. & Mrs. W.A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Mr. St Mrs. John F. Cook (PCD '56) Mr. St Mrs. Edwin H. Metcalf (PCD '51) Mr. St Mrs. John R. Supple Mr. St Mrs. Graham S. Cragg Mr. St Mrs. Frank Meyer II Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers Ms. Ruth Cromwell Mr. St Mrs. Robert M. Meyers (Sarah Gardner MFS '33) Ms. Margery Cuyler (PDS '66) Mr. St Mrs. G. Nicholas Miller Mr. & Mrs. J. Burt Totaro Mr. & Mrs. Steven F. DeRochi (Polly Miller MFS '63) Mr. & Mrs. James R. Utaski Mr. & Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth Mrs. Robert C. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Baxter Venable Dr. & Mrs. James L Elmore Mr. John L Moore III (PDS 72) Mr. St Mrs. James W. Walker Mr. David Erdman (PCD '46) Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Walter Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Erdman (PCD '39) Mr. & Mrs. Neal W. O'Connor Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Wandelt, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter E.B. Erdman (PCD '43) Mr. Robert W. O'Connor (PDS '69) Miss Madeline Weigel Edward E. Ford Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. O'Leary Mrs. Albert C.F. Westphal Mr. & Mrs. William H. Foster, Jr. Mrs. N.C. Olmstead (Jean S. March MFS '27) Mr. & Mrs. George S. Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. Olsson Mr. Murray Wilmerding (PDS '72) Mr. & Mrs. James W. Gramentine Mrs. Arthur B. Perry Estate of Helen M. Woodruff Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gund (Emilie Stuart MFS '18) Mr. & Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Haitch Pocumtuck Co. Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Young (PCD '35) Mr. & Mrs. Harleston J. Hall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Reid Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Zawadsky Mr. & Mrs. Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. (PCD '53) Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach Mr. & Mrs. Lowen K. Hankin Mr. & Mrs. C.R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. (PCD '58) 43 A Class Agent system has been in­ 1970 1977 Pete Buck stituted to coincide with the 20th an­ Robin Murray niversary of Princeton Day School. Jimmy Rodgers 1979 Initially agents will be recruited from 1971 Cathy White Mertz PDS classes, with Miss Fine's and Mitchell Sussman 1980 Princeton Country Day School repre­ 1972 Doug Matthews sentatives chosen later. Class Agents Geoff Ferrante Steve Wheeler will be able to reinforce the bond Sam Starkey 1982 between alumni and the school and 1973 Lauren Goodyear generate a feeling of unity among their Ellen Fisher Clark 1983 classes. We wish to thank those alumni Martha Sullivan Sword Kelly Lambert who have already agreed to become 1974 Louise Matthews Class Agents and have listed their Fran Treves 1984 names below. Palmer Uhl Eric Hastings 1968 1975 1985 Mary Hobler Hyson Kathy Burks Melissa Kohn Anne Russell Jared Stark 1969 Susan Denise Harris

44 ALUMNI NEWS

O O A Class Secretary sounds like a welcome and delightful respite ■ Mrs.T.StocktonGaines'22 from a busy schedule. MISS FINE'S (Katherine Blackwell) From Janet Bullitt Smith come enthusiastic "Fairhaven" — Box C11 5 comments about her trip to the South Pacific SCHOOL Sykesville, MD 21784 with "Alumni Flights Abroad." "I am in love with both New Zealand and Australia," writes Janet, "and find them the most welcoming and grateful people — they haven't forgotten our O O Santita Smith Roberts writes, “We No Class Secretary rescue in WW II. I hadn't even realized they 4m arein Flondaas usual forthe winter. followed us to Korea and Vietnam. What a 12-19 Emmy Anderson Winans lives near­ change from 'Yankee go home!' in other by. Walter sends you greetings. countries." Weren't you in the skating club together?" A most welcome note came from Frannie Klemann Riegel in Milwaukee. Although she O Our thanks to Sarah Scott in Fal- states that she has nothing startling for us, I mouth, MA who took the time to write this lovely note. "I entered Class Secretary Frannie proves that keeping busy and happy wherever we are is a worthwhile and satisfying Miss Fine's the year it opened — Mrs. Walter J. Smith 25 accomplishment. She is delighted with St. was that 1900? (1899. -Ed.) I know I was four (Florence Clayton) John's Episcopal Home where she moved after and a half Was that the original nursery school? 37 Dix Street I started going from nine to twelve but that was Winchester, MA 01890 Roy's death. She has been auditing courses at the University of Michigan for eight years, cut to nine to ten very quickly. Miss Fine was Greetings to M.F.S. '25! contributing to the St. John's Review — a justly proud of my two big sisters and both o f Here's a challenge! Sue Blackwell Posey, our monthly periodical — studying piano for five them came back from college to teach. I never faithful correspondent, asks, "Who remembers years using one of the two Steinways available was a shining light to Miss Fine but I adored why Miss Fine canceled our Senior Dance?" her." We re sure Miss Fine had a soft spot in her at St. John's "and last, but far from least, I have What's your answer? It sounds as though Sue eight grandchildren the eldest is four). I see heart for Sarah as one of her youngest and very herself has been dancingabout in a number of four of them every summer in Oregon." first pupils. directions. Sue tells about attending a Yale Having decided that a suitcase-outside-the- "Graduation, Magna Cum Laude" followed hotel-room-door-every-morning routine was two weeks later by a graduation at Miss Porter's too strenuous for us, your Secretary and O Wewishtoextendoursympathyto School in Connecticut. After reunion — at Walter had about given up the idea of Euro­ I the family of Janet Franz Cottier Princeton, I presume — Sue and Marshall's pean travel this year when along came a who died on June 4th. She lived in house guest was rushed to the hospital in the brochure which solved all our problems. Six Princeton all her life and graduated middle of the night with a heart attack which days aboard a Dutch river cruiser out of from Smith in 1923. She was a member of the was finally stabilized at 4 a.m. But the anxious Amsterdam exploring the canals, rivers, lakes Stonybrook Hunt and active in the French moments did not end there as the house guest and locks of Holland, going ashore occasional­ Market. She loved animals and helped organ­ and his wife had to leave the following morn­ ly to visit quaint Dutch villages and towns, ize the Small Animal Rescue League. Her ing to spend the next three days moving a 91 followed by three days in Paris and three days flower arrangements appeared in Ladies Home year old Auntie to a different location. Three overlooking Lake Geneva and the Alps in Jou rn al for many years and she enjoyed work­ days after the eventful night, Sue and her Montreux, Switzerland provided a delightful ing with the Friends of the Princeton Art husband took their 18 year old great-nephew June adventure. Museum and making needlepoint cushions to Washington as a graduation present. Sub­ for the University Chapel. sequently a luncheon with Sue's sister, Kay, 45 We look forward to hearing your answer to Class Secretary gavehertheCURE! Peggyspentthissummerin Sue's question and any other questions, com­ 31 Mrs. Robert N. Smyth Buck Hill Falls, PA. She says she sees Pat ments, pictures or items of interest you may (Jean Osgood) Herring Stratton '32 occasionally and I've wish to share with us in future editions of the 321 Nassau Street heard from othersources that Pat iscontinuing P.D.S. Iou m at. Princeton, NJ 08540 to paint horses. What a super happy surprise to see Nelson Vance at the last Alumni Day Sarah Johnston Trafford reports that herdaugh- gathering. (See picture on page .) His illus­ ter, Kate's, husband, The Reverend Andrew D. trious niece, Dorothy Hamill, has her own Class Secretary Smith, has been appointed Rector of St. Mary's skating club of twelve girls and is touring the Mrs. James A. Ker Episcopal Church, Manchester, CT. Kate and 26 U.S.A. Hope hershowcomestoyourtownand (C. Lawrence Norris) her two daughters will be moving there in mine! Nelson and his wife, Elizabeth, have four 16 College Road West August. Mimi Gibbons Gardner is as busy as children living in California, Connecticut and Princeton, N) 08540 ever and sent the following letter. "This year I Massachusetts and have seven "grands." His did something I've always wanted to do — mother is a spry lady in her late nineties and present my Aparri Ballet Workshop, the per­ lives in N.Y.C. His sister, Marjorie, lives with forming wing of my school, Aparri, in a recital No Class Secretary Mrs. Vance while sister Louise, a widow, lives in a wide, wide space with good acoustics and 27 in California. floor (stage floors are almost always poor for Ruth Kemmerer Dorf wrote that she “enjoyed pointe work). I imagined the dancing area to a three week trip to Greece on a small charter­ be fan-shaped, as in a Greek open-air theatre, ed yacht along with fourteen others and a tour and the audience sitting in a large semi-circle guide. We island hopped, including Turkey far enough back so that they would see not and manyCreekislands — superb weatherand only the dancers, but the choreography as a congenial group — fantastic trip — recom­ well. In March I presented the idea to Mr. mend it highly." Jean March Westphal's oldest Storey, at Princeton Day School, and in June grandson, Eric Weinberger, graduated as Aparri did indeed dance in the handsome Valedictorian from the American School of the gymnasium. Many thanks to Mr. Storey's open­ Hague and will be going to Yale in the fall. She ness to something new. plans to have a "mini family reunion." Doris "I created one dance called 'The Missing Johnson Low reports that "after six years of Children' and we gave the box office receipts being treated for diabetes by two different of $503 to the Children's Unit of Helene Fuld Betty Menzies '33 enjoying her 70th birthday at doctors, I have discovered by changing to an Eaton's Lobster Pool in Maine. Medical Center in Trenton. Nina Youshkevitch olderand more experienced doctorin lanuary came down from New York with two boys, age that I never had it at all as far as he can tell. My Betty Menzies celebrated the big 70th in 13 and 15, from her Ballet Workshop, who sugar level is normal and I can eat everything I Maine enjoying sweet delectable lobster as leaped and turned like young deer, and a want whenever I want to. This has been proved you can see from the picture taken at Eaton's young 1 7 year old girl who gave us a brilliant by many blood tests. I am painting constantly Lobster Pool Restaurant on Little Deer Isle. 'Sleeping Beauty' variation. She's now in a — pastels of flowers, mostly for friends and Accompanying her to Maine (not Eaton's!) ballet company as of that day! (The Kansas City relatives. The next is a pastel portrait for a were her two and a half year old dogs — one a Ballet.) So my life is dance and more dance; friend of hischild followed by a paid portrait of mini collie she acquired from the Small Animal family and friends; and now a July trip to cele­ another child for grandparents who have Rescue League in Princeton. Molly Meredith brate the Quatorze in France. Going TWA and neverseen him. I also play the piano a lot, write Beerkle writes that "All is well with me, hus­ expect to come back!" letters to three grandchildren in and out of band and bairn." She also says that her spirits college. I am thinking of moving to a one floor are lifted by spending two or three summer apartment in January. Myson, Peter's, daughter months in the beautiful Teton Mountain is being married August 17th and will live in No Class Secretary country, fishing hiking with husband Joe. My Atlanta." 32 spirits are lifted too in a vicarious way by photos of the Tetons in spring, su m m er, au­ Margaret Russell Edmondson is always a good tumn and winter which I have pasted on the correspondent and hasn't let us down this wall by my desk in Florida and Princeton! Total Class Secretary time. She writes, "No real news — we are — twelve — and one is an Ansel Adams copy!! Mrs. John B. Chick enjoying retirement at the same old place, our 28 Mary Scammell Simcoe is still hoping to reside (Elizabeth Dinsmore) family and friends. That family is expected to in the Princeton area. The last time I saw her Sea Tower Apt. #309 increase by our first grandchild next month. she was visiting her sister, Detter Kerr in Pen­ 2840 North Ocean Blvd. Greetings to any classmates who might re­ nington and she looked plenty svelte. No Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 member me." How about the rest of you send­ ing a line to the Alumni Office so Margaret wonder! She plays tennis ten hours a week in won't feel so alone out there? the winter, and this past summer she was in Madison, CT and no doubt tennis and other Class Secretary summer sports were on her agenda. Mary is 29 Mrs. Roy Alan Rowe happy that her son and family have moved (Jean Herring) back east to Marietta, GA and happy too to New Age Mission have a new granddaughter named Robyn. 9640 Takilma Road Mary says to say "hello" to all her classmates. Cave Junction, OR 97523 Your Scribe celebrated her 70th here in Princeton this past July. Lindley and the three Rulon-Miller families gave me a surprise party. No Class Secretary Thank goodness some of the surprise leaked out. If it hadn't, I would have had to be hauled 30 Surrounded by her sons, Patrick '55, Sumner '53, off to the emergency room in the hospital. As it A welcome note from Grace Cook Ramus and Harry '57, Sally Gardner Tiers '33 celeb rated was, I nearly fainted twice with surprise and reads, "O ne of your 'three generation' alum­ her birthday this summer. joy, once when my brother, Alfred Gardner nae; daughter is Anne Ramus Ackley '61 and PCD '44, and wife Sandra appeared from granddaughter is Sarah Ackley '89 who just Class Secretary Colorado — hadn'tseen them in oneand ahalf graduated from eighth grade. Family musical 33 Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers years! You know what a fetish I have about tradition is being carried on by Sarah's leading (Sally Gardner) picture-taking; instant pictures were taken role in 'Sound of Music' this spring. Am still 50 Pardoe Road throughout the party (I felt like Nancy Reagan)! involved with Musical Amateurs and singing Princetcn, NJ 08540 When Lindley and I left at the end of the with the Princeton Pro Musica and feeling my It was good to hear from Peggy Kerney evening, I was presented with a decorated age!" MacNeil who lives in Pinehurst, NC. I had a album with all the pictures in place. This glimpse of Peggy a few years ago — she looked speedy workwas done by my"grands" upstairs absolutely great, little could one tell she was while the oldsters were partying downstairs!! A battling cancer. Interferon and many prayers happy and teary soul was I!!! 46 It is with regret I report the deaths of Anne No Class Secretary Armstrong Huchison's husband, Dick, who 41 died suddenly on May 25th, 1985, and, fol­ Anne Reynolds Kittredge wrote to say," I had a lowing that sadness, her brother, Park Arm- nice visit with Peggy Longstreth Bayer when strong'25, died in Vero Beach, FLon june2nd. we were at Sarah Lawrence College this June We extend to her our deepest sympathy in for our 40th reunion. Life is easy and busy for this, her double sorrow. Our sympathy also our family. We have two children married, one goes to Marion Mackie Kelleher whose hus­ single and two grandchildren. Despite all that band, Joe, died in Princeton on June 16th. 50th REUNION 'living,' I had trouble thinking of myself as a On th e M ove: Betty Bright Morgan has member of a 40th reunion class. I wonder how moved permanently to Keene Valley, NY in the No Class Secretary it would be to return to MFS (PDS) for my 45 th heart of the Adirondack Mountains. She lives in '86!" Why not corral some classmates and near her daughter, Jane Martin, and family. 36 find out? We'd love to have you! Anne Armstrong Huchison has also moved Frances Bright Rad sent a note saying," I live in and her temporary address is 320 Holeson St. Louis and have three daughters and five Avenue, Prospect Park, NJ 07508. I know she grandchildren. My husband and I travel, are would love to hear from classmates and any active in our church and love to entertain in Class Secretary -former friends. Her son and family hope to our country home." 42 Mrs. Dudley Woodbridge purchase a house with an attached apartment (Polly Roberts) in northern New Jersey. Cheers to you all, 233 Carter Road please stay well and let me hear howyou spent Class Secretary Princeton, NJ 08540 your 70th or, if you are "youngsters," how you 37 Mrs. E. Riggs McConnell will spend it! Anyhow, let me hear from you, (Cornelia B. Sloane) PLEASE! 279 Elm Road Class Secretary Princeton, NJ 08540 43 Mrs. A. Jerome Moore (Marjorie J. Libby) 1 7 Forest Lane Class Secretary Trenton, NJ 08628 38 Miss Helen Crossley Thank heavens that Sally Burtch West sent me 21 Battle Road a card or it would have been no news again for Princeton, NJ 08540 1943. Her husband, Evan, has retired from Kay Eisenhart Brown, "painting live," was the Providence Country Day School after 20 years star attraction with the Martin Street Collage as Headmaster and is now a consultant for the Dance Company at an evening of multi-media admissions office at Brown. They went to dance improvisation in Greensboro, VT, in London to visit their daughter, Betsy, who is Sally Gardner Tiers and Mary Scam m ell S im coe August. Public participation was invited, with the senior producer for foreign news for ABC from the Class o f '33. charcoal and pads provided for drawing. N ightline. Their other daughter, Ann, is an Eleanor Este Johnstone has a third Greenaway editorfor Little-Brown, lives in Brooklineand is Class Secretary grandson, Brendan Poe, born March 6th. On married to a landscape designer, jerry an d I 34 Mrs. William R. Reynolds July 14 thewholefamily, including Brendan via went to Grafton, VT in May for our anniversary. (Wilhelmina Foster) backpack, hiked to the highest point on the We were amazed to see the charming little 508 Ott Road Skyline Drive. Many deer let them get within a village was restored with the financial aid of Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 few feet. Bette Hill Stretch's six grandchildren the Windham Foundation which was funded Only two people have answered the call for keep her and Bill running up to New Hamp­ by Mr. Dean Mathey, a prominent investment news of their lives and activities, but I am shire. They like to travel and went to Alaska banker of Princeton (and the donor of the land always grateful to the faithful few. recently; Bette just got back from Germany. on which PDS is built!), who has family ties with Jane Lewis Dusenberry and her husband, She is on the Board of Trustees for both the the Grafton area. We enjoyed our stay at the Charlie, are still enjoying their children, grand­ Helene Fuld School of Nursing and the West Inn and our tour of the surrounding area. children, golf, gardening and travel. In the fall Jersey Hospital System in Camden, the largest Please send in your cards, even if it's only one they plan to attend a medic al seminar around system in the state. She is obviously very busy, or two sentences to give me some news. the Hawaiian Islands and they may try a similar and loves it. Doris Sinclair McAnerney and her one in the Java Sea next March. husband moved into the new house they built Class Secretary Cricket Myers McLean and her husband, on May 13 and have been working hard at Mrs. B.F. Leonard Mac, are great travellers, too. When they were getting settled — for the last time, they say. The 44 (Elanor Vandewater) in England in April, accompanied by their ten house is small but spacious and has a lawn, 2907 Sunset Drive year old grandson, Cricket called Maisie shrubs, vegetable garden and room for visit­ Bowman Cillespie in Scotland and had a good ors. New address is: Rt. 9, Box H34-1, Hop- Golden, CO 80401 talk with her They will head for the western kinton, NH, 03301. A card from Consuelo “ Connie" Kuhn Wassink part of the U.S.A. in September. Cricket's big A letter with sad news of our classmate arrived so promptly and was filed so efficiently news is that she has been appointed by the Beatrice Snoke came from her cousin Sesaly that I haven't seen it since. I also have, some­ Governor of North Carolina to the Tryon Gould Krafft MFS'4 5, who reports that Beatrice where, a not very good photo of Mona Hall Palace Commission. died about five years ago. She married, had and BurrFisherthat will have to wait for a future Bill and I had a delightful fifteen day trip to two sons and separated from her husband a issue. These are just some of the problems of England in May and early June, staying in few years before her death. Your secretary is trying to live in three places at one time! London, Cambridge, Norwich, Canterbury now Co-Executor of two estates, having lost Connie was quick to spot the fact that the and Brighton. On our return we found that our mydistinguished fatherthispastMayl. I'm still captions were reversed on the photos of Jane younger daughter, Sue, was on the point of working in Washington but will probably settle Jolliffe Clemen and me. Congratulations. becoming engaged to Henry W. Root who is back in Princeton next spring. Connie also reports that the oats are in at an attorney in Beverly Hills, CA. but who grew Kashwitna Farms and are growing fast with the up in Chestnut Hill, PA. They met in Malibu long days of Alaskan sunshine. She says that Class Secretary where Sue is the Director of the Emergency cattle are due to arrive soon, so by the time you Miss Therese Critchlow Room and where Henry helped her arrange 39 read this it should be a booming business. 11 Westcott Road her most recent fund raising rock concert. Connie puts in long hours on the farm in Princeton, NJ 08540 Small world! An October wedding is planned. addition to her regular job with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Planning Team. Class Secretary Class Secretary Roz Earle Matthews reports that she has 35 Mrs. Charles R. Walton 40 Mrs. M. Peterson Ager been busy packing up Joe's mother's posses­ (Marion W. Rogers) (Pinky Peterson) sions prior to a move to a retirement home. 1209 Yardley Commons P.O. Box 430 After fifty years in the same house it was a huge Yardley, PA 19067 Lake Placid, NY 12946 job, as I suspect many of us have discovered in 47 the last few years. Roz reports further on her Class Secretary Class Secretary visit with Valerie Winant Goodhart. She says 50 Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop 54 Mrs. T.W. Dwight that Val does the work of ten ordinary women (Alice Elgin) (Katherine Webster) and relaxes by spending time with her three 166 Wilson Road 115 Windsor Road grandchildren. The Matthews spent a long Princeton, NJ 08540 Tenafly, NJ 07670 weekend with Val's grandson, Tom, during which Joe and Tom had some good tennis games on the "Whitebarn" tennis court. Roz Class Secretary Class Secretary doesn't say if this was the cause of joe's current Mrs. Stuart Duncan II Miss Chloe King sciatica. I had dinner with Mona Hall and Burr 51 55 (Petie Oliphant) 64 Carey Road Fisher in March. Mona has a delightful store on 85 Parker Road Needham, MA 02194 Palmer Square and they have a lovely home on Plainsboro, NJ 08536 Snowden Lane across the street from where (Ann) Merriol Baring-Gould Almond wrote Mona grew up. I came up to McCall, ID in mid- that West Hartford is still home for her. Her May to fix up the house we bought there. We husband, Doug, is still at the UConn Health got a small one with a small yard that would be Class Secretary Center in Farmington, an internist in the De­ easy to care for and then we bought the lot 52 Mrs. Wade C. Stephens partment of General Medicine. Merriol enjoys next door and put it all in grass! The rains (Jean Samuels) being "at home!" This fall Cathy, their oldest stopped the day before the sod was laid and Humphreys Drive daughter, leaves for the University of Kansas things have been bone dry for 6V2 weeks. Ben Box 6068 for her freshman year; Betsy, 16, will be a finally got up here in the middle of july and Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 cheerleading captain at Conard High School since then we've been splitting our time be­ We spotted your secretary in the local papers where she will be a senior; Chris, 1 5, longs to tween McCall and a twenty foot trailer in planning a gala rehearsal dinner to benefit the play football at Conard where he has enjoyed Yellow Pine where Ben is doing mapping and June Opera Festival which performs at Law­ the soccer program — he likes music, too; making geophysical measurements. We have­ renceville School. As Chairman of the patrons Doug, Jr., 14, starts Conard in the fall. Merriol n't moved here for good yet, but I hope we committee, Jean was responsible for arranging noted that if any classmates are travelling to may when and if Ben ever retires. Keep those the dinner and cocktails that followed the Devonshire, England, please get in touch with cards coming in. We want to hear about the dress rehearsal of Benjamin Britten's "Albert her. The Baring-Gould family home there is rest of you also. Herring." The tent where the party took place being run as a hotel, and she has lots of in­ was decorated with a maypole swathed in formation about it and the general area. Jo ribbons, perhaps inspired by her MFS May Cornforth Coke sent news that on April 1 she Days. Marina Von Neumann Whitman wrote, left Gifford-Hill after eighteen years and joined "The good news is that I have an exciting new- Pro So Co as Division Manager. "It's a little job at General Motors: Vice President and company with a big one inside struggling to Group Executive in charge of the Public Affairs get out and I think I've died and gone to Staffs (economics, environmental activities, heaven — I just love it!" Jo will get to most parts industry-government relations and public re­ of the country sooner or later, sowould loveto lations). The bad news is that, because my know where everyone is. Her son Trey is in main headquarters has moved from New York Texas Law School and doing well, and Rob is to Detroit, we must leave Princeton, and will going into sixth grade this fall. Jo's husband, Sylvia Taylor Healy and Mary lo Gardner Fenlon move to Ann Arbor in August. Meanwhile. King, is STILL building his airplane — start of from the class of '45 celebrate their 40th re- Malcolm (Yale '81) continues research for his the fourth year! Chloe King is enjoying a varied Ph.D. in molecular biology and biochemistry summer to date. As soon as school was over in at Harvard and Laura, having graduated from June I went to the Pacific Northwest for ten Duke (summa cum laude) in May, returns days of the Oregon Bach Festival. What a treat! Class Secretary there in the fall as a teaching assistant for a Stayed with a friend who teaches at the Uni­ 45 Mrs. Maurice F. Healy, jr. psychology professor who is also Duke's nev\ versity of Oregon, and had a super time. The (Sylvia Taylor) president." Congratulations and best wishes music was superb, the climate in that part of One Markham Road, #B to all! the country "can't be beat" and the people of Princeton, N) 08540 the Northwest are just great! Stopped briefly in Seattle on my way home (!) and saw some of my students row in the National Women's Class Secretary RowingChampionships. Stayed with Kit Green No Class Secretary Mrs. Collins Denny III 53 for the weekend. By the way, Kit had a serious 46 (Anne Carples) automobile accident three weeks ago. She is Box 450 recovering slowly from a fractured rib and Sabot, VA 23103 multiple bruises from head totoe. Afterreturn- Class Secretary I was particularly pleased to hear from Ellen ing from the Northwest, I spent a week in Bay 47 Mrs. David S. Finch Kerney who confirmed that aside from spend­ Head with my parents. That's always a treat! (Barbara Pettit) ing six weeks in Watch Hill, Rl, she continues Then a week renewing my national field "Pour Les Oiseaux" to sell real estate at Peyton Associates in hockey umpire's rating at a camp at Boston Monmouth Hills Princeton. She would like to hear from Class­ College — temperatures on the turf were astro­ Highlands, Nj 07732 mates when they are in the area. Give her a call nomically high! A week of landscaping here in at 609-466-0512. I plan to! Needham, with time-out for a BSO Brahms Caroline Rosenblum Moseley relayed this concert at Tanglewood, and now off for some very sad news to the Alumni Office. "Barbara Class Secretary time in the N.H. woods! Isn't summer great? Yeatman Gregory died on July 3, 1985. (She) Mrs. F. Vaux Wilson III 48 died of cancer. She left behind her mother, (Joan Smith) Mrs. Elizabeth Yeatman, at whose home at 72 New Road Library Place we had many good times; her RD 1, Box 198 husband, Bill Gregory (who worked on the Lambertville, NJ 08530 stage crew of'Patience' oursenioryear); ason, Charles (I believe our first class baby); a son, Philip; and a daughter, Elizabeth. I would like Class Secretary those who read the column to take one 49 Mrs. Kirby T. Hall moment to remember Barbara at herwitty and (Kirby Thompson) wonderful best." 12 Geddes Heights Ann Arbor, Mi 48104 lulia Gallup Laughlin '55 with her daughter, Fifi Laughlin Keller, and her grandson, Eric Gallup Keller.

48 Lucy Busselle Myers is still teaching at Bel­ tor of Athletics. Morgan is at Bowdoin, Tuck at Memorial Fund, Cleveland Art Institute, East mont High School — English and Humanities. St. Mark's and Wendy at Fay School. Boulevard, Cleveland, OH 44106. Her two younger boys are at Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School, and the two older ones are in college — one finishing at University of Oregon (Class Secretary's note: Wish I had Class Secretary known that. I was there for graduation week­ 59 Mrs. Kenneth Cavander end!) and one at Stanford. Mary Tyson Good- (Susan Robbins) ridge Tice has moved to DelMar, California. 1 265 Beacon Street, Apt. 506 Her new address is Box 526, Rancho Santa Fe, Brookline, M A 02146 CA. 92067. "Sun, surf and laughter! Sold my Ann Kinczel Clapp writes:"Hegel (ourCerman real estate company in Jackson Hole, WY. and shepherd) died inSeptember— got shepherd, am now working for Previews, Inc. — an inter­ Christie, in April — she was lost for 3% days — London-based alumnae from theclass of1960and national real estate marketing firm. I will be found hanging by back leg from neighbor's their husbands; L. to R., ludy Taylor Murray, handlingSan Diego Country and Palm Springs.'' fence — had to have her leg cut off. I am now Martha Thompson Eckfeldt, Harriet Caston Dav­ Anyone going out that way, please call Ty — ison and Eileen Baker Strathnaver. Back row: Peter ready for Ripley's B eliev e It Or N ot as the only she would love to see you! Murray, Dick Eckfeldt, joh n Davison. mother of TWO 3-legged dogs! She is fine now. David (son) switched from baseball to lacrosse Class Secretary this spring — made JV anyway — loves it so Class Secretary 56 Ann A. Smith much he is playing in a summer league. Is 60 Ms. Joan P. Davidson 1180 Midland Avenue dating Jim Palmer's daughter. I have yet to (Joan Nadler) Bronxville, New York 10708 meet Jim in underpants o r suit! Since Xmas I 329 Hawthorne Road Thanks to Betsy Hall Hutz's following account have been skiing in Austria — 2 business trips Baltimore, MD 21 210 of her "mini-reunion" with other MFS class­ to Turkey with Harvey. I'm a new trustee at Eileen Baker Strathnaver and her two daugh­ mates, we have one class note. To everyone Gilman School... just finished running a huge ters, Rachel, 14, and Rosie, 12, came to Prince­ who didn't write in this time: Please share your fund-raising party for Baltimore Zoo . . . Work ton from London in April. While here, they summer with us in the next issue, with news one day a week as patient liaison volunteer at played in a pick-up Lacrosse game arranged by and photos, too! Betsy writes: "Scene: Smith Emergency Room nearby — Etc, Etc! Guess I Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62. Not expert, but College gymnasium, May 18, 1985. Charac­ really am a professional volunteer an d part- great fun. Eileen has had a part time job ters: Betsy Hall Hutz, Pat Andrews Steffan, time philosopher." cataloguing a specialized library while the girls Margy Pacsu Campbell, Cicely Tomlinson Nina Lapsley Alexander: "I don't remember are at boarding school in England; Rachel at Richardson, and Kay Dunn Lyman. Missing: when I last gave an update so here's an over­ Wycombe Abbey and Rosie at Benenden. Anne Harrison Clark. And why was this reunion view. I'm in the process of getting a Master's Eileen had to return home before the 25th within a 25th reunion like a Dutch genre Degree in Counseling, specializing in the reunion in May but managed to contact sev­ painting? You guessed it: an MFS 1956 re­ Healing Aspects of the Creative Process. I'm eral of her classmates. Six of them met at PDS union. It was wonderful! I've just returned also working in photography (have been for 20 on May 18th for their 25th reunion and were from my second Colorado River trip, with Eric, years) and am represented by Pace/MacGill joined later by two more. Gathering at Alumni this time; and, a solo trek back to New Mexico Galleryin NewYorkCity. My three children are Day were Amanda Maugham, Cathy Otis to see Indian and Anglo friends. Have met all in college — Tufts, Princeton, Wesleyan. I Farrell, Louise Scheide Marshall, Penny Hart many in the art circles of Santa Fe and had the live in Montana which I'm convinced is the Bragonier, Joan Nadler Davidson and Nancy great honor to photograph Helen Cordero, most wonderful place in the world & I'm feel­ Davis Sachner. Therese Casadesus Rawson who will go down in history second only to ing grand." Sissy Dean Hall: "Our family has and Liza Cuttman Sevin joined the group for Maria.'' made a lot of changes since I saw you all at our dinner at the Scheide's house on Library Place. (Apologies to Betsy Thomas Peterson for the reunion a year ago. We no longer live at a From all accounts, it was a wonderful evening misprint of her maiden name in the last marina (yeah!) and I no longer pump gas with a true feeling of rapport and closeness. Newsletter.) (double yea!!). We moved to the next county; From other sources we learn that Locky Pete is still in the marina business — affiliated Stafford Proctor was appointed president of with a large one near here; and I'm part-time at the MontgomeryTownship Board of Education. the local radio station!, logging commercials and doing general Girl Friday stuff — a far cry from my days at ETS. I'm still singing (chorally) Class Secretary as much as I can — church choir, special group Mrs. J. Dexter Walcott within that and Williamsburg Women's Chorus. 57 In my free time (???) I read, stitch, refinish (Susan Barclay) 41 Brookstone Drive antiques and try to keep house for a teenage Princeton, Nj 08540 son (William) and a very busy husband. Oh yes — AND swim, play tennis, and try my hand at golf!" leannie Schettino Conlon: "Since last Harriet Gaston Davison's '60 son, Christopher, summer's get-together we (Bill, my husband, and Eileen Baker Strahnaver's '60 daughter, Rachel Class Secretary Peter, my18yearold, and I) spent the summer (center), got all dressed up fora Christmas party in 58 Ms. Linda Peters of '84 in Forte di Marmi on the northwest coast England last year. (Linda Ewing) of Italy. This summer we're in Old Chatham, 670 West New Road NY for some needed R&R Peter enters 8 th Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 grade at Allen-Stevenson in NYC this fall; Bill A wonderful card from Betsy Carter Banner- has another one-man show at Andre Em­ man states, "At a time when classmates' chil­ merich Gallery to prepare for; and I continue dren are graduating from college and out on to rep. photographers. their own, I have adopted a baby and am "Wonderful seeing you all! Many thanks starting from scratch! And as a single mother at again to Lucy for the great party. Ann, too, for that! Cody Carter Bannerman, born March 23, all the excellent organization. Next time tell 25th REUNION 1985 in San Francisco, came to live with me at Susie Stevenson Badder she must be there! ten days old and we are doing fine! He's cute, We can always do it in the Big Apple at my loft. Class Secretary strong, alert and very sweet-natured, adapting Good idea?" Ms. Margaret Wilbur to a single parent life style easily. I am currently Through her parents, we have learned of the 61 110 Phillips Drive assisting on a film about infant development, death of Wenda Fraker von Weise in Septem­ Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 ironically enough, and he comes to work with ber, 1984. I know the class joins me in ex­ me to sleep, eat, smile and thumb-suck! Life is tending our deepest sympathy to Wenda's Cherry Raymond writes that she's still living in a joy and the world seems hopeful." Rooney family. A fund has been established in her Newton, MA and working privately as a psy­ Eichelberger Hall writes that Brinley is Director memory to provide scholarships in her field. chotherapist in Cambridge. "Am basking in of Admissions at St. Mark's while she is Direc­ Donations may be sent to Wenda von Weise the event of having extra time for the first time 49 in years — studying something exotic called last two years of high school in the East at the psychosymthesis, learningcalligraphy, skating, Williston Northampton School, and her dancing. Feel reborn at 40!" Cherry would daughter hopes to come East in anotheryear. I PRINCETON welcome visits and wants to know where the am writing this as I am about to go off for two 25th reunion will be held. Trika Smith-Burke is weeks in California. I'll be visiting another COUNTRY co-editor of a book titled Observing the Lan­ transplanted New Yorker in San Francisco and guage Learner published by the International then heading up the coast for a week on the DAY SCHOOL Reading Association and the National Council Pacific about two hours north of there. I can't of Teachers of English. The text is "for teachers wait to vegetate. I did have a break of sorts a and parents to observe childrens oral and few weeks ago when I attended a five day written language development from age two meeting of my professional organization, the Class Secretary Mr. Edward M. Yard '29 to nine." Nancy Smoyer's news is a bit out of Society of College and University Planning, 25-29 date but most welcome. "I spent about five where I presented a paper. The meeting was in 110 Kensington Avenue months in the lower 48 this winter — three of Chicago, and I had a good time being back in a Trenton, NJ 08618 them in the state of my alma mater, Colorado. I majorcity; I really don't like breathingair I can't have become more involved with Vietnam see . . . I have been extra busy at work of late vets, doing informal volunteer counseling at because several major units have been added O ET re8retfullV rePort the l°ss a the Vet Center and attending the gatherings at to the division of the college which I head. ^ J distinguished member of the class the Memorial in Washington, DC and the They are as diverse as personnel, computer of 1925, William Park Armstrong parade in NY." Fiona Morgan sends the happy services, and the library, and my task for the Jr., June 2, 1985, and extend our news that she was married on February 28th to year is to become an expert in Information sympathy to his wife, Catherine Gaby Arm­ Harvey Fein. She's doing free lance manage­ Resource Management, or at least knowledge­ strong. He served in World War 11 as a major in ment projects in music. She worked recently able enough to supervise people who are Army Intelligence. After the war he joined the with the Bach Aria Croup, the Harlem School experts. Our deepest sympathies to Gretchen Foreign Service of the State Department, serv­ of the Arts and the Brandenburg Ensemble. Southard Sachse whose mother, Mrs. Dorothy ing in Spain and Canada. He retired in 1965, The summers are usually given overto the Mo­ Fell, died in March. I'd be happy to hear from living in Princeton, NJ. From 1973 until his zart Festival. Fiona came to Princeton for Mad­ any and all of you. Drop a line, pick up the death he resided in Vero Beach, Florida. eline Weigel's retirement party at PDS (see phone, or better yet, y'all visit! photo on page 2) and is looking wonderful! Churchill Eisenhart writes, "My Class Secretary J wife and I enjoyed a ten day Car­ Class Secretary 64 Barbara Rose Hare ibbean cruise aboard the Nordic 62 Susan Shew Jennings 31 Nelson Ridge Road Prince, 13-24 January, visiting St. 61 Sycamore Court Princeton, NJ 08540 John, Antiqua, Barbados, Guadaloupe and St. Maartens." Sounds wonderful! Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Cary Smith Hart writes, "I'm working part time Barclay Baldridge was in the States this June, as a pediatrician with Kaiser Permanents in attending the graduations of her son, Kannyn Sacremento and enjoying my daughters, age and daughter, Tracy. Kannyn will attend col­ nine, five and three. My husband, Gary, aftera lege in California while Tracy is taking time off good, hard look at running for governor, has From New Canaan, Bill Maxwell to return to the South Pacific with her mother. decided to run forState Senate again nextyear 29 sent a card saying, "70 years old on Barclay has been living on ayacht and traveling so with luck, we'll be in Sacramento for another July 30, 1984. Still working at Pru­ throughout the Pacific for the last few years. four years." dential Bache in White Plains, NY. Most recently she lived and worked in Japan hope to shoot my age in golf soon." and now she's heading for Guam. Susan Shew Jenning's daughter, Kathryn, graduated from Class Secretary PDS this June and plans to go to Brown in 65 Mrs. Philip Hoversten September. She was editor of the Link and will (Allison Hubby) No Class Secretary be Class Secretary for the Class of '85. 520 East 86th Street 30-34 New York. NY 10028 Emily (Lee) Rodgers wrote to say, "I'm still Class Secretary here in Maine but have bought a new house 63 Ms. Alice Jacobson with 17.4 acres. Moving next week. Can't wait. The local papers ran a feature on 12Vi Bull Street See Gretchen Taylor Moore from time to time I Jim Sayen's son, Jamie, who has Charleston, SC 29401 in Bangor. Not much else except Vicki Willock published a book recently on Al­ Only two classmates sent in news. Sally Camp­ '71 came to stay on a trip east and looks good bert Einstein entitled, Einstein in bell Haas wrote several months ago that she and loves California.'' My news is not partic­ America: The Scientist's Conscience in the Age was busy as ever directing her pre-school, ularly earth-shaking! We've been spending the o f Hitler and Hiroshima. Jamie is well known as skiing, doing danceaerobics, and Scottish summer at our house in Lawrence, Long Is­ the co-founder of The Princeton Recollector, a country dancing. She was in Princeton during land. Tiffany, 6, and Schuyler, 4, are enjoying newspaper he has since left that recounts the Christmas holidays (1984) and saw Polly the opportunity to get out of the city and so am Princeton history. He admits to having been Miller Miller, Jane Aresty Silverman, Colleen I! There is a wonderful tennis and swimming "terrified at the amount of work (the book) Coffee Hall, and Susan Shea McPherson '62. program for their age group and I have the would require. I committed myself to it piece Sally had pfans to attend her college's cen­ chance to play tennis daily on one of the by piece." He believes, as Einstein did, in the tennial in May. Happy Birthday, Goucher. The beautiful grass courts at the Rockaway Hunt necessity of moral dimension in political other newsmaker is Kathy Sittig Dunlap. Like Club. Philip spends most week nights in the debate. Sally, Kathy wrote a card after the deadline for city but gets out on week ends. the last issue, and she wrote again for this one. In March she and her daughter Allison and her O O Allen Shelton writes, "Finally retired daughter's best friend visited Florida for spring — after 30 years marketing scien­ vacation. Kathy's son remained home in Utah tific instruments — and then ten where he skied in the opening ceremonies of years with our own travel agency. the World Cup Races. Kathy's latest card had Still a frequent traveler. Married 38 years — news of a camping trip over the 4th of July, with four kids and three grandsons." Although involvement in a two-week Vacation Bible he travels less than Allen, Dick Funkhouser School where Kathy was an advisor to the does manage to get to Scotland occasionally director and a teacher of 5th and 6th graders, for golf. He has been working at the White and information about her children. The House Office of Private Sector Initiatives for whole family is off this summer for France and the past year. One of their major innovations Switzerland. Kathy's son will be finishing his was the Young Astronaut Program. 50 Nemesis (death star) theory of mass extinc­ Class Secretary tions. Have one grandchild, age two years." 47 Mr. Peter R. Rossmassler 149 Mountain View Road Princeton, NJ 08540 O Q Hal Erdman deserves our thanks for O the wonderful job he's done over the years as Class Secretary. He Class Secretary would like to retreat to a well- 50th REUNION 48 Mr. John D. Wallace earned retirement now so won't one of his 90 Audubon Lane loyal classmates take over the job? If you're Princeton, NJ 08540 Class Secretary interested, contact the Alumni Office. 35-36 Mr. W. Henry Sayen '36 218 Prospect Street Class Secretary Princeton, N] 08540 49 Mr. Bruce P. Dennen Class Secretary 10 Dearfield Lane 40 Mr. James K. Merritt Greenwich, CT 06830 809 Saratoga Terrace Turnersville, NJ 07012

Class Secretary 50 Mr. William C. Wallace No Class Secretary 25 Barnsdale Road 41 Short Hills, NJ 07078 Dick Stillwell and his wife, Sara, are moving to New England where Dick will be running a Class Secretary consulting service in scientific and medical Mr. Detlev Vagts 42 computer applications. Last summer Dick 29 Follen Street realized a dream when hesailed his37', home- Cambridge, M A02138 built schoonertoMaine. Hehad been working on the schooner for several years. The Still­ wells' new address is: 2 Marigold Ave., Wel­ Class Secretary lesley, MA 02181. Bill Wallace, who has been 43 Mr. Peter E.B. Erdman living in Short Hills with his wife, Hannah, and 219 Russell Road three children, Mindy, 15, Stewart, 12, and Princeton, NJ 08540 Cartwright, 10, left the American Stock Ex­ David McAlpin went to Nicaragua in February change one year ago and joined Feduciary with a group sponsored by the Plowshares Management Company in New York as Exec­ Institute and Witness for Peace. He picked utive Vice President of Marketing. Feduciary cotton, visited a coffee plantation and talked Management operates seven money market lohn Bonder '35 at work on the Vietnam Veteran's with government, business and union leaders, fundsand a newly organized Hawaiian tax-free M emorial. an editor of the opposition newspaper La municipal bond trust. Lots of travel, especially Prensa, and U.S. Ambassador Harry Bergold. to Hawaii. We would like to hear from the rest O J" |ohn Bender wrote that his wife, An article in the local papers quoted David's of you! Freddy, "Suffered a major cerebral opinion of President Reagan's view of the From another source we learned that Nat hemorrhage last fall, but is now "contras" as "freedom fighters," "a distortion Smith was married to a fellow teacher at fully recovered. She's back working of reality." He went on to say he has "no doubt Andover and that his pre-calculus textbook as a part-time aide at a local day care and I'm the contras have been perpetrators of the has been published. Hischildren are juniorsat back as a volunteer at the Vietnam Veterans' worst kind of violence." He believes the U.S. Yale and Andover. Memorial." Stephen Dewing retired from his must update its perspective on Nicaragua and medical practice in 1982 and is now "living the rest of Latin America and intends to work in peacefully in rural western Maine, like Can- that direction by contacting organizations that dide cultivating the garden." do research in the field of Latin American studies.

Class Secretary 37-39 Mr. Harold B. Erdman '39 No Class Secretary 47 Winfield Drive Princeton, NJ 08540 44 Richard Paynter "stopped 30+ years of com­ muting to New York to join The Presbyterian Homes of New Jersey as vice president for O “7 Our sympathies to William Flemer marketing and advertising. (It) is headquarter­ / and his family on the death of his ed in Princeton. It manages eight nursing care father in June. The Flemers boast and retirement facilities in NJ and has been at it Peter Rulon-Miller enjoys a new view o f the world many alumni; William's wife, Eliza­ since 1927. It is non-profit and non-sectarian." under the close supervision of his mother, Nina, beth Sinclair Flemer MFS '43, their children, his great aunt, Mary )o Gardner Fenton MFS '45, William PDS '71 and Heidi Flemer Hesselein and his father, Harry '51. PDS '70, and his brother, Stevenson PCD '41. Class Secretary Class Secretary 45 Mr. John R. Heher 51 Mr. Edwin H. Metcalf Rosedale Lane 23 Toth Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 O O John Northrup writes, "Still working O at Naval Ocean Systems Center at San Diego. #1 son married and living in Arizona; #2 son married, Class Secretary Class Secretary living in San Diego and going to law school at 46 Mr. David Erdman 52 Mr. John C. Wellemeyer U.S.D.; daughter Helen living in Princeton (!) 60 North Road 429 East 29th Street, Apt. 18 C where husband, Dr. Piet Hut, is at the Institute Princeton, NJ 08540 New York, NY 10022 for Advanced Study. He was recently featured in the New York Times as the brains behind the 51 also been re-programming the house com­ Class Secretary orthopedic surgery with the New Brunswick puter! They bought this thing and never got Mr. Kenneth C. Scasserra group of Zawadsky, Leddy, Coyle & Tria. Nina 53 proper instruction on how to use it. So in I 8 Pine Knoll Drive plans to work as an emergency room nurse in jumped, knowing little enough (not to keep Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Middlesex Hospital. They have bought a house in Griggstown alongthecanal — hoping me big mouth shut, that's for certain) and I Sumner Rulon-Miller was married to Christina it will freeze, no doubt! Steve says his practice have been creating special programs to solve Miller Moore on AugustIO, 1985 in Northeast provides “great excitement and fun." their problems. Harbor, ME. His daughter by his first marriage, "It has been an active several weeks. I've Tanya, aged 14, was present as well as his been to six plays (Singin' in th e Rain [fun, fluffy, brother, Harry'51, with his family, Patrick's '55 very like the film), C y m b elin e [I have gained a daughter, Sarah, and Sumner's father and whole new understanding of why this play is step-mother, Barbara Anderson Rulon-Miller done so seldom), and Of Two Worlds [a fairly MFS '37. good play about the life of St. Paul. A tad talky, but then again, so was Paul] and the Mystery Plays), one opera lone of those done in a church with authentic 18th century instru­ ments and the kind of music and voices that makes one wonder why bother], four concerts, been the guest of the Governor of the Tower of London on a visit to places not usually open to the public (in honr of the 450th anniversary of the martyrdom of St. John Fisher), done a 4- hour walking tour of the dock area of London (speaking of seeing places not usually seen by the average tourist), attended a British barbe­ cue at the Jesuit theologate, and learned yet another word processing system. And walked miles. Had dinner with a Columbian family, went to the English Province ordinations at Manchester, celebrated both Canada Day and Sumner Rulon-Miller '53 with his wife, Christina, the 4th of July, been inside any number of and daughter, Tanya. pubs. And walked miles. (Those are different miles from the first set.) Ted Churchill '59 had a chance to catch up with Saturday I went to see the Mysteries. One of H erbert M cAneny at Alumni Day. Class Secretary the companies of the National Theatre Com­ Mr. Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. pany has developed these three plays over the 54 course of about ten years — a well-written 18 Rolling Hill Road Class Secretary Skillman, NJ 08558 compilation of a number of the old Mystery 60 Mr. Thomas C. Reynolds, Jr. Plays, done into 3 separateworks, The Nativity, 201 Nassau Street The Passion and Doomsday. On Saturdays, Princeton, NJ 08540 they do all three, one at 11, then at 3:30 and C I™ Class Secretary Doomsday at 8 in the evening. Each is done J Mr. Fredericks. Osborne, Jr. without intermission, so you check your blad­ 3621 Hamilton Street der at the door. The Lyceum Theatre was, a Philadelphia, PA 19104 number of years ago, converted into a dance Although we haven't heard the good news hall, so the stage was taken out and all the seats directly from your Secretary, we've learned that on the ground floor. What is left is seating in Fred Osborne plans to be married to Judith the upper level for Vi of the space, and a huge Barbour in January. His fiancee is a calligrapher floor area. My ticket was for the floor area — and graphic designer. Our best wishes to both the Promenade — where there are no seats. of them! You stand, or sit on the floor. The action is played all over the floor area, so for one scene 25th REUNION you might be towards the back, and for the Class Secretary next, you might be almost in the middle of the Mr. Donald C. Stuart III action. The actors carve aisles through the 56 crowd, and the audience learns very quickly 32 Nelson Ridge Road /? Class Secretary Princeton, NJ 08540 how to react and move. O I Mr. Peter H. Raymond "The Nativity starts with creation — God 54 Creighton Street stands on a platform on the top of a fork-lift Cambridge, MA 02140 truck, so he has height and still can be moved Class Secretary Fortunately, our lone correspondent is a pro­ around. Adam and Eve emerge from the earth of 57 Mr. James C. Carey, Jr. lific one. John Sheehan has “escaped from the a platform that is wheeled in, and except for 545 Washington Street Bronx yet again." He has been in London and earth that sticks to them in strategic places, are Dedham, MA 02026 will return to Fordham in the fall. Because news quite naked. (It is a little startling to be sitting Hudie Wise has moved back to Princeton from is scarce and his writing so entertaining, we've on the floor and suddenly be two feet away Colorado and has becom e counsel to his included practically his entire letter on his stay from a naked lady. Yes, I was sitting in the right father's law firm. in England. place — I had been warned.) It is a very moving "I am researching and writing a newsletter and effective bit of theatre. (I mean all of it, not on the subject of what current research is just the naked part.) Slightly exhausting — available in the field of television and vio­ Nativity is 2Vi hours, Passion 90 minutes and Class Secretary lence, and what it all means. Since we are only Doomsday about 21/«, with a lot o f standing, C.R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. 58 a community of four, and have to do our own floor sitting, and the first and last end with 106 Balcourt Drive cooking, cleaning and general maintenance dancing, cast and audience. But the special Princeton, NJ 08540 (just like real people!), my culinary skills are effects are a delight, and the energy that was once again being dusted off, and my meatloaf created in that vast open space was just amazing. flambe, cold pasta salad with chicken bits and "O n the other end of the theatrical scale, last No Class Secretary odd and unusual hors d oeuvres are once Sunday I made my London debut, singing at a 59 again thetalkof GoldhurstTerrace. (When one concert recital. Very formal affair, rented suit, Steve Cook was married to Nina Wormser in is in an environment where one cooks, one (ie, long dresses on the ladies (I was in the com­ February. They lived in Bethesda, MD until me, finds oneself reading the recipe sec­ pany of two soprani) — no opportunity for June when Steve left the Navy to practice tions of the papers with a whole new eye.) I've funny stories, just walk out, bow to the as­ 52 sembled hoi and polloi and sing. Pavarotti is Cope/s wife, Susan, and their two month old little old lady in the song?) and working on a safe, but I acquitted myself reasonably well. I daughter, Sophie, accompanied the feature book. Another author in the class! Debbie even resisted the temptation to rent a full kilt on residents' opposition to the widening of reports that Sarah Jaeger just received her outfit instead of a plain dinner jacket. The their road in Newton, MA. It seems that in the second bachelor's degree in Fine Arts and is audience included two critic/reviewers, one a last nine years the Coppedges have had the presently spending a year in Montana ("a fel­ very well-known opera critic here in England. light at the end of their driveway toppled by lowship of sorts") with a group of potters. Several of us went out afterwards for dinner at a passing cars. Hammond Street is narrow and Hope and Fred are selling their 1780 Cape in sing-a-long place ... so naturally, I sang. A fun winding and highway engineers want to widen Maine which they've been restoring over the way to end the evening — although the place it to handle the busy traffic. However, res­ past 5 years. Their next project involves major (Flanagan's) was a little startled at having two idents such as Copey and Susan feel that land reclaimation prior to moving into another dress suits stroll in. This is a sawdust on the would only encourage more, and faster, traffic. antique house for restoration along the floor decor establishment. And some of the We wish them well in their battle with the Sheepscot River. Their business "Sheepscot patrons were a little startled when I started bureaucrats. Stenciling" has gotten them into many other singing. And the piano player was startled restorations in the area and is keeping them when I told him I was n ot Jewish — the beard very busy, but, Hope says, they have time for fools 'em every time. / I /% Class Secretary their first love — sailing. Hope ends her card "I am really quite flattered at all the attention Mr. William Ring with the following: "I hope everyone is plan­ that is being paid to my vocal chords overhere. P.O. Box 1190 ning on making it to our 20th reunion next Besides singing at this concert recital, I par­ Princeton, NJ 08542 spring. It only comes once in a life time! Be ticipated in a Master Class of tenors at Trinity there!" I echo her sentiments. College of Music (as one of the demonstrators, Not much to report this summer. I d id hear I'm still gainfully unemployed and working thankyou!), I did a masterclass in oratoriowith from Mike Simko recently. He and his wife, on "Hattie's Journal" and making great pro­ ]ohn Carol Case (and he has said he would like Lainie, and daughter Kate have been in gress tracing her family in England with the to work with me during the summer, if pos­ Houston for nearly three years. Mike manages help of a searcher over there and will soon sible), and I have been asked to assist at an the Bank of New York's lending operation and begin to do research of my own in Philly since international conference of vocal teachers. he and his family welcome any visitors to we now think we have Hattie's last name. I Houston — including Hale Andrews. Anybody Not bad for a boy from the country, eh what? have also become involved in Parents Without "I am always struck by how civilized people know of Hale's whereabouts? (We have him at Partners and am the Publicity Chairman. It's a are over here. I don't just mean that they talk 7 Harvard Street, Wellesley, MA 02181. — Ed.) terrific support organization and I highly rec­ funny, but there is a sense of order here that I've been calling Princeton home for many ommend it to anyone else who is in this acts as a protection, so that people can afford years but that's about to change as I prepare to position. Not only is it a good idea for the to be nice to one another. It's not being move to Santa Monica, CA this fall. After sev­ parent, but the children benefit by it too. 'phony,' but it is an awareness — an accept­ eral years away from the music and entertain­ Anyone interested in further information can ance — of a structure within which everyone ment production business, I'm returning to write to me or contact their local chapter, assumes everyone else operates. That frees what I love best. Before I close, however, let which they can find in their phone book. people to not worry about how people will me issue the periodic appeal to the Class of Twenty years ago we graduated! Does any­ react, and so everyone (well, almost everyone) '64: please stay in touch; at least send a post one care about getting together for a reunion can be freer to listen to each other, and be card (or photo) once a year. It's been too long either at PDS or somewhere else? Anyone in­ friendly. That is a verydifferent kind of freedom since we've heard from each other. terested in helping out in making some plans than that touted so much in the States — there for something special please contact me soon! the goal seems to be n o structure, and the If you can't make it to the reunion, please send result is that everyone is always in competition Class Secretary lots of news to make up for the twenty years with everyone else. For everything. Cabs on Mr. Mark H. O'Donoghue and include lots of pictures. I know none of us street corners, drinks in a bar, getting the girl or 432 Eighth Street look a day older, but it might be fun seeing if the job or the career break, everything is a Brooklyn, NY 11215 we really are. I havesomeold MFS pictures and competition with everyone else. And we tend I'm sure you do too. Bring or send them along to treat everyone as though they are in that too. Let's make this the reunion to beat all. competition, since we have no real way of knowing (or believing) if they are or not. (Sorry if I am rambling— that's one of the advantages PRINCETON DAY /T Class Secretary of letter writing, of course, you can just go on O / Mrs. Susan F. Faber with yourfavonte theme, and you can't see the SCHOOL (Susan Fritsch) other person yawning and rolling their eyes 289 Bridge Street heavenward.) Stamford, CT 06905 "My conscience is reminding me of all the books that are unread, the thoughts still to be Your Secretary has asked to be replaced. We thought, and the thousands of words to be thank her for all her work over the years and written. So off I go, virtuous, glowing gently in hope one of you will volunteer to fill the gap. the dark (and this is even before my retreat. Susan says, "I have loved writing these columns Wait till afterwards, when I emerge turning ... but at this time I can no longer give the time water into wine and silk purses into sows' ears. and attention that is necessary to write the I mightevengetmtocastingout demons, if any column the way it should be written." Anyone could be found.) Retreat this year will be 8 days who is interested should contact the Alumni in the mountains of Wales, communing with Office. the lo ca l sheep an d C o d — hopefully not in 20th REUNION A very neat, type-written card from Beth Ann that order." Levy brings the following news. "I am currently casting and interpreting natal and follow up horoscopes here in New York City and taking Class Secretary adjunct courses such as handwriting analysis No Class Secretary 66 Lynn Wiley Ludwig and I read up on numerology. Also, I am 62 33 Cold Soil Road developing my career in basic public relations Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 and promotions here in the city. Other than News is skimpy this time. I have heard from my that, I have been fixing up my apartment. two regulars. Thank God for Hope Rose Angier Haven't really seen anyone from ourclass since Class Secretary and Debbie Hobler Kahane. Without them I'd the last N ew sletter came out. I also took the 63 Mr. Kevin W. Kennedy begin to doubt there ever was a class of '66 . 'Color Me Beautiful'class and learned that I am 10 Carlton Place Debbie is now back in California and is settling a'winter' and 'gamin' type. I urge everyone to Glen Rock, NJ 07452 into her new house, which is quite a change doit— m enandwom en— it isfabulous." Beth Our thanks to Stephen Lane '64 for forwarding from Manhattan apartment living. She's doing Ann would love to hear from classmates and an article on Copey Coppedge that appeared some-work for Occidental and the American continues, "Most of you who knew me when I in the Boston Globe in June. A large picture of Cancer Society in Pasadena (could she be the was about ten years old, will probably find me 53 about the same!! (Good or bad — subject to and relaxing in Bridgton, Maine and I have a that right, Andy.) He also told me that Bill Rigot your interpretation.)" deadline to meet for the next issue. is an attorney in NJ and is married. Bill, any I received a few notes, including one from more news than that? I also spoke with Nancy England. Pam Aall McPherson wrote in April: Flagg at length. After 10 years on the west "My husband, Charles and I live in London coast, she sounds like she's yearning for the with our two children, Ella, 5, and Andrew, 2. east coast. I had hoped to see her in June when Charles is with AMOCO Europe and West she was in Boston for a course in ado­ Africa and I am in the doctoral program at the lescent medicine, but we didn't connect. I London School of Economics (in International spoke briefly with Gillian Gordon's husband Relations). We hope to be here foranother3-4 and the three of them are fine in Hollywood. years at least, as we are enjoying life in London I spent 4 days with my sister, Debbie Hobler a great deal!" John Claghorn wrote from NYC: Kahane (PDS '66) in San Marino in her lovely "W e had our second child last fall, Lila Straw- new home. And one night we had a mini-re­ bridge. Both of us are working which gets crazy union and Bob Spears joined us. We had a with two kids running around." Note the pic­ wonderful visit with Bob. He looked the same ture in our column of Matthew and Justin as he did when I saw him last (1968)! He is Cleare. These are children of Gail Smith Cleare happily married, working in his own business and her husband B.J. She dropped a postcard with computer software, plus teaching, plus with her news: "Justin is already 6 months old captain of the Sierra Madre fire department. and I've been back at work since April. Took a Finally I spent4 days with Susan KochSlimmon full-time job as Senior Copywriter for Corpor­ in Jericho, Vermont. She is doing a crackerjack ate Relations at the Hartford Insurance Com­ job in her year-old day care/nursery school. It A happy Nicholas Hanan Cieslinski, son ofFaneen pany. I missthekids, butstillspendalotoftime has been so successful, that she hopes to add Murray Cieslinski '67. with them thanks to a great babysitter who on a kindergarten class this year. She looks brings them to me at lunchtime! Matthew terrific (see picture) and we had a great visit. We also received a long letter from Faneen adores his brother, in spite of wishing he were Have a wonderful fall! Murray-Cieslinski that starts, "Surprised? Guess theonlystarofthisshow.. Another addition I figured that with the birth of Nicky there were arrived June 15,1985. Samuel Whitney Gogo- few milestones left to wait for prior to writing lak, second child of Mazzie Madiera Gogolak. the Alumni News — briefly — and in chrono­ She writes, "He's wonderful, but I may never logical order — worked in Princeton two years be the same!" after graduating from Syracuse. Returned to school, Cornell, art, architecture and planning for a two year Master's program in City and Regional Planning. Graduated 9/76. Met hus­ band, Richard, on return to Princeton area, married 9/10/77 and lived and worked on Long Beach Island 'till 980 when — worked for State of Nj Division of Planning in Trenton two and a half years. 70 mile commute and gas prices resulted in purchase of second home, Susan Koch Slimmon '68 teaching a group in her 180 year old house in the Burlington County day care/nursery school. seat of Mt. Holly — have been rehabbing for five years (during the week — return to shore every week end). Someday we will finish. Be­ Class Secretary came City Manager of Mt. Laurel Township Mrs. Stan A. Harris three months prior to the second Supreme Mary H obler Hyson '68 visited classm ate Lynn 69 Behr Sanford at her hom e in Princeton this spring. (Susan Denise) Court decision named Mt. Laurel II being 25351 West Cuba Road handed down. Was ironic, as the first decision Barrington, IL 60010 had just come out when I was at Cornell and Here's a picture of Lynn Behr Sanford (left) was touted as changing the face of planning and Mary Hobler Hyson at Lynn's house in (The class notes for the N ew sletter missed the nationwide. Decided it was now or never and Princeton this spring. She and her husband live deadline and, although slightly out-dated, gave birth to son this spring. Have yet to truly on a farm and are awaiting the birth of their first have been added to the beginning o f this recuperate, but am back at work. Eighteen child in August. Good luck. I recently talked column. -Ed.) Karen Hoffman Friedlander is years in three pages (of her stationary)! Will try with Joe Chandler who lives with his wife pleased to announce the arrival of her daugh­ to write more often — if anything to report." Brenda in Peabody, Mass. He was promoted to ter, Elizabeth Banning Friedlander, September Technical Director of Bioprocessing at Charles 4, 1984. Big brother, David, two years old River Laboratories. He will be doing a fair November 19th is enjoying his new position amount of travelling in Europe and Japan as as the "big kid" in the family. Skip King writes, part of his position to set up the Monoclonal "Solar house on Lake Boon almost finished. Antibody production operations in those Did energy exhibits for 'All New — This Old countries. He is also attending Suffolk Univer­ House,' WGBH-TV, (doing) exhibit for chil­ sity in Boston working toward an MBA. Richard dren’s museum, much industrial design. Hello Ross sent me a postcard in July. "I met with to all hippies turned yuppi and Bob Peck '70 Laura Peterson '67 for dinner in June and we too. Susanna Baily Brooksexpects hersecond have been seeing quite a bit of each other child in the beginning of May. Her son, since. In a fit of nostalgia, Laura and I revisited Morgan, is six and is looking forward to finally the hallowed halls of PDS, were amused by the being a big brother. Nancy Spencer Rushton no-holds-barred preppiness of the 'gater had a baby boy, Andrew, this winter. "Susan weathervane, and questioned the meaning (if Denise Harris and large tribe have moved to Matthew and lustin Cleare, sons of Cail Smith any) of the green cinderblock monolith near Barrington, Illinois where large families are still Cleare '68. the tennis courts." accepted. We welcomed our fifth child and My husband, Eric, and I spent a week in San third son on Labor Day (1984) in Princeton Diego and LA. I took PDS '68 alumni phone Hospital. Stan is now the midwest head for numbers in hand and called first on Andy Citicorp I ndustrial Credit. Come visit if you're Class Secretary Fishman, he and his wife and Meagan (fast ap­ in the Chicago area and can stand the con­ Mary Hobler Hyson 68 proaching 2 years old) live in Beverly Hills, he fusion." 1067 Wolf Hill Road gave me a run-down of all he does, and I hope Sue Baily isathomeraisingasixyearold boy, Cheshire, CT 06410 1 don't mix it all up. He is in Family Practice with Morgan, and a brand new baby girl, Margaret. I write this in a hurried hand as I have just 2 other physicians and also works out of two Maggie was born in May. Sue's husband is with returned from two weeks of canoeing, hiking hospitals in LA mostly in the ICU. (Hope I got Merrill Lynch in Albany so they are pretty well 54 entrenched in that area. "W e love it, luckily, I vidual Gold in Jumping, Individual Silvers in 3- love to read the alumni news, but we need day Eventing and Jumping." Ann Wiley writes more from the Class of '69." Ashby Adams is that she is still with Independent Educational now appearing as a regular on the NBC soap, Services in Princeton as counselor for history, "Santa Barbara," as Steve Bassett. He is missing religion, foreign languages, and elementary all of the class very much. Lucia P. Ballantine school teachers. Recruiting begins right here was married to Ron William Walden on May and her question is, "Anyone interested in 4th at the cathedral of St. John the Divine. "It teaching?" Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil is wasasplendidandgloriousoccasion." Ron isa devoting her time at the Guggenheim Mus­ 15th REUNION professor of theology at Fordham University. eum to the new annex being built there. This Susan Schnur has brought a part of herself to us year both Tucker and Lawson will be in school all in the"Hers" column of The N ew Y orkT im es so she expects to spend more time at the Class Secretary as the summer contributor of that column. I Museum. 71 Mrs. Thomas B. Yoder was pleased to have been subscribing to it That's the end of the postcard section, but (Jean Schluter) here in Illinois so I could have the privilege of not yet the end. The only entry in the letter 4302 San Amaro Drive reading the column each Thursday. Betsy section is from Louise Sayen Bower who writes Coral Gables, FL 33146 Bristol Sayen writes that her husband, Will that she and family are living happily ever after The very day that this column is due at the PDS PCD '65, is nowworkingforMobil in Penning­ in Chicago. I talked briefly to Judi Migliori ton in the computer division. They now have Firman and she reported that she and Rick are Alumni Office, myfamilyis boardinga plane to two daughters. Margaret Lee Sayen who was ever vigilant in their pursuit of perpetual move to the new address above. All of our born April 18, 1984 and Elizabeth Wigton motion. Saw Erik Heggen twice — once in a belongings have been in storage for two weeks Sayen who was born )une 1 7, 1985. They are flower shop and once on Broadway — both somewhere in northern New Jersey in prepara­ living in Pennington not far from Geoff and times he said hi and said he's still working on tion for this move, while our mail is being Meg Brinster Michael '70 and Tanya Lawson- his music and living on the Upper West Side. rerouted all over the country. So, for this Johnston Tassie '71. Saw Janet Masterton Schrope and Meg Brinster column, I must throw together the few bits of Michael at the beach where we utterly ignored news I have here in front of me — no referring the warnings about sun damage, cholesterol to past columns, past news or background and other things we should pay more heed to. information. If any postcards do not make this I've left House Beautiful and by the next issue column, please understand that with the may reveal my new whereabouts. Do send a round-about ways of the Postal Service, I postcard — even one with a picture. should see everything eventually and will Bill Walker PCD '65 sent a correction to the make a great effort to save all missed news for article on Chris Reeve that appeared in the last the next column. Newsletter. We stated that Chris' "big break The first bit of news that I have to report is came when he starred with Kathryn Hepburn from Lulie Peters Arnold. I was so pleased the in 'A Matter of Gravity' on Broadway." Bill day I found her letter in my mailbox. We insists that his "big break" occured when he thought that she was living in San Francisco, played Janet MacKenzie at PCD in "Witness but she has turned up in Ohio! Here is a bit for the Prosecution." {S ee Ju n ior Jou rn al, vol. from her letter: "I can't remember when I last received a PDS Alum ni N ews. My mother did Susan D enise Harris' '69 clan. XXXVI, no. 2, June 1965, pp. 28-31.) "Several competent witnesses appeared in the court, get the recent issue and forwarded it to me. but Chris Reeve, as an old female companion What a surprise to find that you are all looking to the murder victim, was most convincing. for me! I married Mel Arnold seven years ago While in the witness stand, Reeve was led in a and have a little boy, Andrew Coulter Arnold. Class Secretary heated argument with Hutner that brought (Please note his picture nearthiscolumn.) Mel Miss Ann Wiser 70 applause from the audience." Fred King and and I went to Rollins College in Winter Park, FL. 259 West 85th Street his wife, Winkie Behr King '71 are the proud Tony Dale also went there. I lived in San New York, New York 10024 parents of a baby girl born May 31, 1985. Her Francisco after graduation and am now living We'll begin the summer story slow and easy name is " Lissy," Elaine Lee King, and she joins in Cleveland. I still have a first grade photo­ with Vicki Johnson Pickering who wrote: "W e Frederick IV who's now two. graph of us taken in 1960 by Miss Elwood. continue to lead a very tranquil life in Storrs, (Ring a bell, anyone?) I could name everyone Connecticut . . ." There she, husband Sam in the class!" A copy of that same photograph is (who's director of Graduate Studies in English tucked away among my belongings, Lulie. at UConn), and their two sons, Francis and Anyone out that way, Lulie says to stop by. Edward Dudley, welcomed a new baby sister Jane Cross finished her third year of pedi­ by the name of Eliza McLarin. "She's a delight atric residency at Yale-New Haven Hospital — completely feminine and peaceful." Fade this past June and is engaged to marry Paul to birds chirping, crickets rubbing their legs Spector this September. Paul is a psychiatrist in together Another new daughter, joy Peterson New Haven. Arlene Opatut Hammer sent in I rdman, was born to Frederic Erdman and his this news: "Bernie and I are still living in Lake­ wife, Zoe in Vermont on July 1 3th. William wood, NJ. Bernie is now Treasurer and Comp­ Power Jr. and hi% wife Carol are awaiting par­ troller of Colonial Foods. I am deeply involved enthood in S( henectady. New York where he with Farrah, 4Vj, and Michelle, 2." To answer is in his second year of a Critical Care fellow­ your question, Arlene, I haven't had news of Freddy King seems to be enjoying his new sister. Barbara or M argaret in a while. Has anyone? I ship at Ellis Hospital. Bumper White is dizzy Lissy. They are the children o f Fred '70 an d W inkie have been saving a newspaper clipping from with major changes: in May received a doctor­ Behr King '71. ate in Education from University of Massa­ October 1984 which reports that Kevin chusetts, in june married Caroline Buzby in McCarthy and his wife, Victoria, had a baby girl Devon, Pa., and in August starts as professor of in the Princeton Medical Center. Ted McClus- education at Alfred University in Alfred, New key wrote, "Will finally graduate from Wash­ York. July, we assume, was devoted to rest. ington University/St. Louis with M.D./Ph.D. Cintra Huber, whose field is communication, After a three week vacation in Europe, I will be sent what seemed to be a mini-press release an intern in the Department of Internal Medi­ which read in full: "Cintra Huber is Vice Presi­ cine at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. Greetings to dent of Comm unications and Development at all in the Class of '71!" the American Horse Show Association, the My absolute favorite part of this Class Sec­ National Equestrian Federation of the United retary job is hearingfrom — in letterform oron States. Cintra was involved in the 1984 Eques­ the telephone — you all. For this column, I was trian Olympics and wants to report that the lucky enough to receive two long letters. One United States Equestrian Team won: Team you have heard about; the second was from Golds in 3-day Eventing and Jumping, Indi­ Drew Arnold, son o f Lulie Peters Arnold '77. Rob Norman. Rob and his family are still in 55 Yardley, PA and here is their news. "I've got house-cleaner, a laundryman, a gardner and and school programming on environmental two kids, Emily, 5, and Noah, 3, and I have a an 'ayah' (nursemaid). Also, a night guard, issues of regional importance. She really en­ ball with them. Both of my kids have my mouth supplied by the embassy. The embassy com­ joys local politics though she misses advocat­ . . . the real gift of gab . . . that's what makes pound islikeafreecountryclub— pool, tennis ing on the state level. She often sees Daryl them fun.'' Rob is in touch with Terry Booth courts (lessons, $1.50 per Vj hour), softball, Janick who is living in Montpelier and looking regularly and reports that Terry is still in Min­ bar/restaurant, commissary, etc. But explosions towards a possible career change to managing nesota and now has a one year old boy named in American buildings in Karachi and Lahore a lifestyles section in a neighboring mall. Daryl Brandon. Rob and Terry are going camping in make us very cautious. The living is good here was also by to visit me in Pennsburg in early Montana this September for a week — sounds but we must always look over our shoulders to August. We telephoned Tucky Fussel but to great! Rob — you will note that I did remember not get caught off guard. We're meetingmany no avail. Margy has also seen Martha Sullivan and, therefore, did not disregard your letter. interesting people of all nationalities — Pak­ Sword and was looking forward to seeing many Thom and I saw Dede Pickering this june and istani, Egyptian, Iraqi, French, Afghan, Turkish, PDS alums at Glenna Weisberg's wedding on finally met her husband, Bruce, after hearing German, British, etc., etc. The foreign service August 3rd. Margy also saw Holly Burks Becker great things about him. Here is news from life is very demanding, but what an experience. '77 over the 4th in Jaffrey, NH. Wayne Roberts Dede. "I've just started a new career in exec­ Now that I'm accustomed to being so far away is full of news about his M.F.A. from Columbia, utive search with Paul R. Ray&Co. in New York. from all that's familiar, I'm enjoying myself. a thesis show in Soho in June, a new job Bruce and I are living in the city and spending Have even been able to get some free lance teaching art, architectural drawing and sculp­ weekends in Bedford, NY." writing." Laurie's address is: Islamabad, U.S. ture at the Hotchkiss School in September... Mimi Sawyer Robinson wrote a note to me State Dept., Washington, DC 20520. BUT most exciting is the news of his marriage from her boat while trolling on the Pacific to Janet M. Wittier on May 18, 1985. She Ocean. "We've just returned from Seattle graduated from Columbia with an M.F.A. also, where we spent two months buying and fixing in 1985. Andie Katin and Art Levy write from up our new boat. The boat is smaller than the Philadelphia where they shared sushi over one we originally planned on, but we like it. It lunch. High points forthe pastyearfor Art have was built in Massachusetts in 1942 and her been skiing in Stowe, VT, sailing at Annapolis, newnameisYankee! It feels great to be making MD and lots of tennis. Andie, having been a money again! The kids are 10, 7 and 3 and now lawyer working in Chicago, is now in graduate are fishing with us." J ust before we moved out school studying social work and had the thrill of our home in Princeton, I received the nicest of attending the Live Aid concert at JFK sta­ phone call. Robin Frey Stigman telephoned dium. Art and Andie plan to meet over Indian (she never writes!!) from Longwood, FL to tell food next time and both agree that Philly is on me all about her son, Allen Jay Stigman. A.J. the MOVE . .. hah! We have a marriage on the was born June 23rd and weighed 5 lbs. 14 oz. Laurie Bryant Young '71 and her three month old horizon for Laura Schleyer who is still working Robin's husband, Don, was the coach during son, Eric, on their balcony overlooking the foot­ running a conservation department for a small A.J.'s birth and was "the best" according to hills o f the Hindu Kush. utility in Washington State. She is planning a Robin. Another person who called was Howard world tour for a year or so following the Vine who had a wonderful suggestion to pass wedding. A true surprise came from Madison, on to the Alumni Office at PDS. Howard Wl and Jesse (used to be Laura) Kaysen. Jesse " 7 O Class Secretary sounded great and he and his wife, Claudia, (I is working at a software company writing docu­ / ^ Mr. John L. Moore III hope that's right, Howard. Remember, I can't mentation and providing technical support. 135 Beach Bluff Avenue cheat and look anything up in past lournals) She's been married 5 years this past June. Jesse Swampscott, M A 01907 are enjoying being parents. They still live in the isasign language interpreter in her spare time. Washington, DC area and occasionally travel Paul Giancola and Martha Tattersall '77 were She never graduated from Madison and says to Florida. Remembertostop in ifyou are in my married on June 1st in Princeton. We wish she's proud of it. She says she changed her neck of the woods, Howard Lisa Warren sent them all the best. Fairfax Hutter is still running name eightyears ago to begin a new lifewhich in this news; "I settled into my condo and my and won the women's division of the 10-K race she enjoys^ tremendously. She gives her best new job at Johnson & Johnson since the last at the Princeton Hospital Fete with a time of wishes to all. Hey, Jesse, are you still playing issue (of the jou rn al). I travel a fair amount for 36:26. Jane Lee writes wistfully from Union, the dulcimer? A second response came from work. Katie Poole and I hope to throw a 1 5th NJ, "Enjoying my new house at Palm Beach the hopping city of Madison, Wl and Mary- year reunion bash and will start thinking about Polo and Country Club. Assistant Field Master, Lynn Lavine. She loves Madison except for the coming next year." Is it really our 15th next Palm Beach Foxhounds. Come visit." Susan terrible winters. Mary-Lynn owns herown busi­ yeari1 I can't believe it! And, we have word of Ecroyd and her husband. Dr. David Flanders ness — Bullseye, Inc. — which is the fastest another baby from Natalie Huston Wiles. are enjoying their daughter, Emily Meredith growing coin-operated machine business in "Nathaniel Ellis Wiles was born April 3, 1985 Flanders, who was born April 25th (8 lb., 11 the state. She is busy promoting electronic dart to join three year old Geoffrey, Ellis and I. We oz.) in Springfield, IL. She is a school psycholo­ machines, having purchased over two hundred are moving to California in August. Can't be­ gist and David is a pathologist. Karen Turner games and everyone is in service making writes, "After living in New Hampshire, Chicago lieve it. W e will be living in Marin County near' money! She also operates juke boxes, pool Novato. I saw Bobbi Fishman in Princeton in and New York City, I find myself back in Tren­ tables, video games, pinball and cigarette July when I was visiting my parents. Saw her ton forthe next twelve months. I'd love to hear machines. Mary-Lynn is one of the few women adorable son and had a quick catch up chat. from my old buddies! In terms of career. I've in the industry which she has been working in Helen And, I am mad at Joan Lewis for leaving San left the law for journalism. In June I saw through college and therefore knows it well. Francisco before I could get there!" Langewiesche and her husband Larry in She's still single and hasn't picked up the From other sources we've learned more Seattle." Mark Harrop spent part of January midwestern twang as yet. She'd like to know about Lisa's job at J & J — she is an in-house skiing in Klosters, Switzerland with his family; what has happened to Susan Bauer and what counsel, managing liability litigation national­ Caldwell '73, Scott '75, George '79 and his her address is? Patti Seale Taxe writes from father, Ambassador William Harrop PCD '43. ly, and we find that Ted defended his Ph.D. Michigan to announce the birth of a daughter, thesis on "Arachidonic Acid Metabolism in Emily FrancineTaxe on January 10,1985. (Isn't Myocardial Infarction." He sent greetings to that your birthday Susan Ross? or is it Roger ^ O Class Secretary "Mr. Rulon-Miller, my 7th grade math teacher Williams'?) Emily was named for her maternal and Mr. Sawyer, my6 th and 7th grade science / < 3 Mrs. James O. Weeks grandmother, Esther Seale. Last but certainly teacher." Chessye Hill is engaged to Frederick (Anne Macleod) not least in my eyes, I gave birth to a son, Moseley III and plans a September wedding. A The Perkiomen School Jedediah MacKenzie Weeks, on Father's Day, most interesting letterfrom Laurie Bryant Young Pennsburg, PA 18073 June 16. Jed is named for the famous moun­ deserves to be reprinted in full. "Yes — I'm There are some great responses this time. It's tain man, Jedediah Strong Smith, who con­ living in Pakistan — Islamabad to be exact. nice to hear from so many of you! Margy quered the West with a rifle in one hand and a What a change it's been. But I'm having an Erdman writes from Norwich, VT where she's bible in the otherand his paternal great-grand­ interesting time. We came in early June 1 9 8 4 .1 living and working across the river in Hanover mother Mackenzie to stay in keeping with my was back in the States around Christmas to in a science museum. She finished her M.A. in family's Scottish heritage. He's a big boy who's have a baby, Eric, born January 27th. So now Environmental Studies at Antioch/New England already being encouraged by the football we're a family. We have a h u g e house, cook­ a year ago. She is now very involved in public coaches on campus! This next year I will be 56 dropping two classes in order to spend more In other news, Carin Laughlin was married to be outdone by her sister, Glenna '73, Orren time with Jed. I was promoted to teaching the William Dale Hoffman on April 20th. Diana Beth Weisberg was to be married in June to Advanced Placement course in English which served as bridesmaid atthe Laughlin's home in Harry Stephen Falk. They are both in their is a challenge I'm eagerly looking forward to. Princeton. Carin isan independentcatererand That's it for now; keep those cards coming! chef and her husband works in real estate. They live in Vermont.

Class Secretary 75 Yuki Moore Laurenti 464 Hamilton Avenue Trenton, NJ 08609 The big news for the Class of '75 is their 10th reunion party. However, because it is being held on September 21 st, the details will have to wait for the next issue of the Newsletter. Until then, there are a few bits and pieces of Two friends from the Class of '76, Casilda Huber news that have been gleaned from the local and Laurie LaPlaca. papers. Marriages are popular again. David Apgar married Ann Marie Moelleron April 7th second year at Brooklyn Law School. The in California. His wife spent two years in the Weisbergs have had a busy summer with Peace Corps in Mali and is presently assistant Orren's wedding in June and Glenna's '73 in director of education at the Homestead, a August! Two other weddings took place in the Anne MacLeod Weeks '73 and her son, led, at their restored historic site. David is a legislative class. Leslie O sborne married Samuel Cole­ vacation hom e in the Endless Mountains of Penn­ assistant to Senator Bill Bradley in Washington. man, an associate at The First Boston Corpora­ sylvania. Molly Sword and Peter McDonough were tion, in June and Lawrence Fong and Maliz married on August 10th in Princeton. Her Finnegan were married on the Boston College From other sources we've learned that Ellen sister, Sarah '81, was maid of honor. Martha campus. Lawrence will join I.B.M.'s Americas/ Fisher will be married on August 24th to Sullivan Sword '73 was a bridesmaid and her Far East Corporation in Tarrytown, NY as a Walter Clark. We're especially excited be­ daughter, Gretchen, 2, was flower girl. The financial analyst and his wife plans to work at cause Ellen will be moving to Princeton and couple will be living in Washington where Citibank. has already been recruited to teach fourth Peter is administrative assistant to Congress­ man Dean Gallo. Mary Lane plans a September grade at PDS and to coach Lacrosse. She and wedding with Thomas McNamara, a vice presi­ Walterwill be living right across from school at dent of Barclays Bank in Boston. Congratula­ Class Secretary Coventry Farm where Buzz W oodworth, his Alice Graff Looney wife, Lily, and their baby daughter also have a tions to you all! 77 Lucy Corelli, or, Navy Lt. Gorelli as she is 440 West Foster Avenue, Apt. 5 house. Welcome, Ellen! Our sympathies to State College, PA 16801 Amelia Davis on the death of herfather in July. known in some circles, has completed Naval Pam Teagarten Allen is a phys. ed. teacher at Flight Surgeon training at the Naval Aerospace Annabelle Brainard Canning and her husband the Jamestown School in New Jersey and Medical Institute in Pensacola, FL. Julia Sly own a house in Kensington, Maryland. Anna­ Lars Selberg applied to NASA to become the first teacher to Selberg '74 and "have just re­ belle just completed her first year at George­ travel into space. turned from a yearof hitch-hiking around Scan- town Law School and is working at Venable, danavia, Britain and the Eastern Mediterran­ 8aetjar, Howard and Civiletti, a firm with law ean. In Cairo we had a marvelous evening with offices in Washington, DC, Virginia and Balti­ Philip Shehadi '74 who had been working more, MD. Her husband is finishing his resi­ ^ Class Secretary there for Reuters and who has since been dency at Bethesda Naval Hospital. The Can­ / H r Diana Lewis Abbott transferred to Abu Dhabi. Hewined and dined ning's are going sailing with Barbara Russell 94 Rock Lane us then introduced ustoan Egyptian nightclub Flight thissummer. Curt Flight and Annabelle's Berkeley, CA 94 708 that was full of character (i.e. seedy) where we husband were roommates at Dartmouth. Tom Lisa Bachelder Alcock was married in Prince­ watched corpulent belly dancers, drunken Jor­ Ettinghausen graduated from Princeton in the ton on September 29, 1984 to Peter Alcock. danian entrepeneurs and a woman waltzing spring of 1983, majoring in Public and Inter­ "Peter is originally from Belmont, MA and is a around with a ten foot boa constrictor." national Affairs at the Woodrow Wilson director of private business ventures We are School. For the past two years Tom has been living in a top floor apartment on the Charles with the First Boston Corporation working on Riverwith a wonderful view of Boston. I am still bond issues and raisingcapital forpublic power working at the Bank of New England, special­ issuers. This summer Tom will move over to the izing in lending to petroleum distribution real estate department, becoming involved in firms. My work gives me an opportunity to financial advisory work, development and travel. My territories include the Mid-Atlantic, securitization Rachel Abelson Hickson is en­ Southeast and Mid-Western states " Congrat­ joying her work in market research. She will ulations Lisa! begin graduate school, part time, at Rutgers in Lisa Bennett Blue reports that Alexie, her the fall and her husband, David, will begin daughter, is one and a half years old and is 10th REUNION teaching at Rutgers Prep. Rachel has a message keeping her fit. She asks that Camilla come and for Celia Spanel Schulz, "Celia, where are you? visit her in Baltimore, on Camilla's way to Please write." HaroldTannerislivingin London Washington, DC. Chris Fraker and family and finishing his masters degree in Chinese (Debbie, Jennifer, 7, and Porter, 4,) are well Class Secretary Politics by writing a dissertation on the relation and living on Nantucket. Jean A. M etzger- 76 Jane Creigh Duncan of the Communist Party to the legal system in Larson and her husband Bob have a new 85 Parker Place China, as seen in the area of criminal law, daughter, Megan Elizabeth, born on October Plainsboro, NJ 08536 1981-84. Beginning in September, Harold will 6, 1984. They had been living in Dallas but Casilda Huber is living in East Hampton, NY be at the Beijing (Peking) Language Institute moved to the Philadelphia area in May. Con­ selling real estate and keeps in close touch for further study of Chinese. Harold sends gratulations to you both! I (Diana Lewis Abbott) with Laurie La Placa who manages her father's greetings to Mr. Parry Jones, "whose course in am in the midst of packing, in preparation for store, Nassau Interiors. They got together at a Chinese History at PDS got me into all of this." our big move — % of a mile away! Mark and I barbecue in Princeton this spring and had the After working as a writer/editor at The Asia have bought a lovely house in Berkeley and are photograph taken that appears near this col­ Society in New York for several years, Beth anxiously awaiting moving day. Our son, umn. Murray Wilmerding was in the papers for Johnson is returning to school for a masters in Alexander, issix monthsold (howtimefliesby) having captured the top time in the qualifying International Relations at the Johns Hopkins and a true delight. trial forthe RaceAcross America in June. Notto School of Advanced International Studies

57 (SAIS) in Washington, DC. Ann W alcott has from our last report. Liza was planning to con­ I have two further weddings to report: been living in Richmond, VA and working for struct a 36' sailboat this spring, after designing Hannah Felton (oh, I can hear the hearts Sigma Development for the past year. Ann will the sails for the vessel earlier in the year Bob breaking) was married on August 10th to a be managing a new apartment complex called Cottone is currently working in the Princeton Middlebury classmate, John Lyons. Hannah Boulder Springs which will be completed this areaand livingwith hiswife (theirweddingwas just finished her master's degree from Massa­ fall. I am still living in the wilds of central the first of September) atS-15 Avon Drive, East chusetts General Hospital, in oncology (can­ Pennsylvania and taking advantage of the Windsor, N.J. 08520. Also active in the Prince­ cer) nursing. John is a history instructor and beautiful natural environment — hiking, camp­ ton area is Melanie Thompson whose gener­ coach at Northfield-Mt. Hermon. Also, Bar­ ing and enjoying the mountains and lakes. We osity and aid to Cambodian refugees was bara Griffin was married this July to Chris Cole, have a bountiful garden this year and are busy documented in the local Princeton papers. a graduate from the Harvard MBA program. harvesting and canning. I love my job in real Melanie's Cambodian "brother", Pinith Ky, Barbie is an architect. estate management and my husband, Pat, is age 24 isstrugglingto be reunited with hiswife I hope everyone is having a healthy and busy working on his thesis. Our most exciting and brother and four children who are still in happy 1985 — Keep those postcards coming, newsistheexpectancyofa babyin December. Thailand. — U.S. policy doesn't allow their and please remembertocontribute to the PDS I would like to thank those of you who took the reunion at present but Melanie and others like Annual Fund Drive! timetowriteand Iencouragethoseofyouwho her are working for that goal. The report of yet another wedding comes didn't write to send some news of your pres­ A surprise postcard from Geoff Nunes catches from Burr Stoner who was married to Amy ence and whereabouts for the next Journal. us up on his academic and social life. Geoff is Bullard on June 1 5th in Wilton, CT. He says, "I Have a great summer!! about to start his second year of a doctorate am a management trainee with General Elec­ Wedding news is gleaned from other program in Physics at Cornell. He is also tric Credit Corp. in Stamford, living in Norwalk sources Martha Tattersall was married to Paul happily engaged to a fellow Williams College with Amy, and loving it." Giancola '72 on June 1st. Ann Walcott was alum, Barbara Lemmen. Geoff's address in maid of honor and Paul’s brother Jeffrey '73 Ithaca is: 520 E. Buffalo Street, Apt. 2/ Ithaca acted as best man. Martha's brother, Sam '71, N.Y. 1 4850. Neal Cousins and Liz Mason were "T Q Class Secretaries was an usher. Paul is a computer programmer married on March 9th in Kirkpatrick Chapel on / Mr. Nicholas R. Donath at Policy Management Systems Corporation in the Rutgers campus. Neal teachesattheTrinity 40 Balcourt Drive Princeton and Martha works at the Nassau Pawling School so Liz reports that she has an Princeton, NJ Broadcasting Company in town. They visited instant family of 20 sophomore boys! She is and Bermuda for their honeymoon and will live in working for MONY in Pension-New Business. Mr. Evan Press Plainsboro. David Shillaber and Catherine Their address is 161 Route 22/ Pawling, N.Y. 211 Thompson Street #3-0 Arcaro were due to be married on August 31 st. 12564. Betsy Murdoch returns to teaching art New York, New York 10012 He is with Merrill Lynch in New York. John this fall at the Holderness School in New Alison Lockwood reports that she is working as Lifland and Wendy Moss married on June 30th Hampshire. Betsy led yet another Himalayan a pediatric nurse in the Boston area with handi­ in Santa Barbara. Hope Blackburn writes, "Was trek this summer, in what has become both a capped and normal children. She sees Muna recently admitted to the bars in New Jersey passion and a business. Also entering a new Shehadi and Candy Beagles. Gerard Leo is a and Pennsylvania. Currently a law clerk for school this fall, Fred Woodbridge will be at­ Bryn Mawr trainee for the Old Borough Savings Judge Paul Levy." tending law school at night while stock-broker- and Loan Bank in Trenton. Jane Henderson ing it during the day in Princeton with Tucker, Kenyon has been appointed relocation dir­ Anthony and Day. Jay Itzkowitz is a recent law ector of the Corcoran Group, a residential real "7 O Class Secretary school graduate, joining Steve Rowland and estate office in New York Cityand Erica Frank is / Jenny Chandler Hauge myself, in the world of barristers (and al­ beginning a three year study of the medical 207 East 74th Street #3D chemists?) Jeff Patterson has finished his needs of a rural county in Georgia as a first year New York, New York 10021 second year of law school and was married to student at the Mercer School of Medicine. Dori Allen in Chicago this September first. Jeffrey Horrigan is engaged to Jonna Dunton I love it when those little postcards start Before I give you more details about the wed- and plans a March '86 wedding. Not to be coming to my post box in the middle of the dingcircuit however, allow me to mention that outdone by his brother, John '77 who was summer! It's fantastic to learn what everyone's Jay Itzkowitz managed to find time this spring married in June, David Lifland is planning an up to. Did you know that we have a classmate to travel to India while continuing to write for August wedding with Catherine Radmer. who has been extremely active in politics? "The Muppets," finish law school and study for David expects to receive his master's degree in (Recently working as a legislative correspond­ the Bar exam! His new address is: care of the public and private management from the Yale ent in Congressman Florio's Washington of­ law firm Demov, Morris and Hammerling, 40 School of Organization and Management in fice.) This same classmate is returning to New West 57th Street, New York, N.Y., tel. number 1986. His fiancee is a research assistant at the Jersey this fall to enter an M.B.A. program at (212) 757-5050. Zanne Vine and Sabrina Yale School of Medicine. Rutgers, and is getting married in May '86. Can Barton report that "we're here on Hudson you guess who this dynamic classmate of ours Street in the West Village making life decisions: is? Rob Whitlock, you are our only hope in triple chocolate chip or coffee with Reese’s solving this mystery. My wonderful corres­ Cup?" Zanne is entering her second year of law O f| Class Secretaries pondent didn't sign the newsletter postcard, school at Rutgers, living in Jersey City (address: C J v r Miss Treby McLaughlin but did ask after you, Rob. Where are you? 271 8 th Street, zip 07302) while Sabrina is in What are you doing? C'mon folks — keep up 138 East 36th STreet #3B her second year of a graduate program at NYU New York, NY 10016 the faithful correspondence! Sue Fineman in English. Rumor has it that Sabrina is con­ responded to my plea for news in the last and sidering applying to law school, as she gazes Miss Elizabeth Stewardson column. She has lots to report: as I write this, out of her penthouse condo overlooking the Sue is about to be married to Ed Keitlelman, a 635 Snowden Lane Hudson, towards Zanne's sprawling duplex in Princeton, NJ 08540 chemical engineer who works for Exxon. Three Jersey City! Actually both are earning pocket cheers for the PDS Women's Softball team money break dancing with the likes of Laura From Liza: Well, gang, another of our class­ which just may have been responsible for this Farina '79, Ann Warner '79, Don Gips, Mark mates is engaged to be married. My we are happy marriage. (Sue and Ed met playing soft­ "Z" Zawadsky '77, Adam Barton '80 and John growing up! Karolyn Carr was engaged to Dr. ball!) Sue has finished a year of her Master's Vine '82! Richard Essner, a surgery resident at Jackson degree in communications at the University of More news from New York City tells us that Memorial Hospital in Florida. They will be Pa. but she and Ed are moving to Holland Lise Roberts is an architect with Davis, Brody married in April 1986. Congratulations! Karo­ where Ed has been transferred. After a honey­ and Assoc., in midtown Manhattan. Lise re­ lyn also graduated from Emory University moon on the pink sands of Bermuda the/re off ports that New York is a refreshing change from School of Nursingthis past May. She is working to Holland where Sue hopes to keep up her Ithaca where she had been livingforfive years. at Baptist Hospital in Kendall, FL (near Miami). studies at the University of Amsterdam. Sue Alice Lee and her husband (as of May) John She's working on a medical-surgical floor and and Ed's address there will be 46 Therese Groton, are both working for publishing firms really enjoying it. Karolyn saw Jay Marcus a Schwartzestraat/ 2597 XL Den Haag (The in New York City. Alice is illustrating in the couple of months ago and reports that he is Hague)/ Netherlands!! (tel #31-70-245-970 in Children's Books division at G.P. Putnam's and working in Atlanta and living alone and enjoy- case any PDS'ers are in the neighborhood.) Borden John is manager of special/premium sales for ingit.Tom is ambitiously beginninghis Liza Constable traveled to Europe to play first year at Northeastern Law School in Sep­ Simon and Schuster. soccer this winter, and has changed trades tember. Good luck!! Leslie Straut just grad­ 58 uated from Hobart-William Smith and is cur­ Tara Lynch is teaching tennis in California this formed at the Acting Studio on Nassau Street. rently at Smith College. I am taking off the summer. Will return to Hobart for her senior Shana Leader writes, "Finally had ourwedding summer and traveling through France with my year this fall and then return to California, her Sunday after Thanksgiving, 1984, so now I am parents. In September I will resume my job as a new love. Shana Hanson. My sister, Rachel '83, William research assistant in Boston at the Shriver Sam Bordon is working at Rockefeller Uni­ Hollister'82, and John Leyzorek'74 were there. Center. This project is on childhood depres­ versity in NYC and plans to attend medical Finished a wood-canvas canoe to sell. We sion. Good luck to all. Please keep in touch. I'd school in the fall of '86 Barbara Zeitler grad­ custom make them of local wood, complete love to hear from Diane Edelman and Karen uated from Tufts and will be spending August with carvings by me. This year, lots of blossom Fein. in Spain. Barbara is interested in mid-wifery, so on the apple trees. We'll be selling cider by the From Treby: For those of you who didn't may further that career. Address: 23 Mason barrel this fall! Also, of course, fill our own write us, we'll assume that your lives are so Street, Somerville, MA 02144. Jon Brush has cellar. Gardens are almost in, then we head up exciting and fast paced that you don't even been living in Princeton for a while and is to our land near Jackman for a quick bit of log have the time to fill out those little postcards. landscaping with Stewart von Oehsen '83. Lily cabin building. We've got bees now. Two So, here's the scarce but documented news. Downing graduated from University of Ver­ hives, nice animals to deal with. The one hive Bob Leahy is livingwith his wife, Paula, in New mont this May and is now working in a has had serious troubles, always problem-sol­ Hope where she owns and operates the museum in NYC where she also lives. Laurie ving for them. (Still don't know if it's solved!)" Wedgewood Plant and Flower Shoppe. Bob is Lockwood is traveling with George Bush and with Arthur Andersen & Co. in its Management Secret Service men in Europe and the U.S.A., Information Consulting Division and iscurrent- helping Bush further his career as well as her 0 O Class Secretaries ly on assignment with the Department of own. Camie Carrington: I only received ten O f c Mr. Cedric K. Harris Transportation in Trenton. Dana Stewardson is cards from you all. We all would love to know 209 Moreland Avenue living in Philadelphia and works as a broker Trenton, Nj 08618 with Kidder, Peabody & Co., Inc. Sophie Car­ and penter is staying in shape in Baltimore where Miss Lynn Freeman she works as a phys. ed. teacher in hockey, 69 Hemlock Circle basketball and lacrosse at Roland Park School. Princeton, NJ 08540 And this is news through the grapevine . . . Abby and Amy Stackpole are living in New 1 have received three cards. Other news is York City. Abby continues to enjoy her job at hearsay. Ira Shull writes that this summer he's Farrar, Strauss & Giroux and Amy likes her work working at American Greetings Corp. in Cleve­ at Time, Inc. Treby McLaughlin will be starting land writing greeting cards. Possible career, the first of three years at N.Y.U. Law School in Ira? He also says that this coming year, he will September. Kara Swisher graduated from Col­ be leading beginning creative writing groups umbia journalism School and has moved to and he is looking forward to it. Mike Sugarman Washington, DC to start her career. spent September thru March in Australia A few bits of news from other sources in­ working, visiting, and touring. From March to clude the marriage of Lee Barclay to Christo­ May, he was in Bali, Pakistan, and India climb­ pher Reimann on June 1st. Liza was a brides­ ing to the base camp of Mt. Everest in time to maid. Your other secretary, Treby, didn't turn 21 yearsold! (Happy Birthday, Mike). He is Princeton graduates, TonyVine'81 (left) and lamie workingthissummerthen goingbackto Brown mention that her name appeared in an article Bonini '87. in the June 23rd New York Tim es talking about in September for his junior year. Phil DeMay- the volunteer program she coordinated for nadier writes that he just got back from the disabled workers to find car pools for their where all of you are, so please write and let us Galapagos Islands where he was studying the commute to work. A note1 from Susannah Rabb know about your interesting lives. As for me, breeding and feeding ecology of Darwin's states, "Living in Boston, working for venture I'm still living in Idaho. I will return once again Finches for six months. He'd liketo send"good capital company. Enjoying the 'real world.' " to the University of Idaho for my senior year. vibes" to Teresa Bresnan, wherevershe maybe I've been competing in triathalons and road and also to Peter Fried. At this writing, Peter races across the west coast and enjoying it a CottoneandTreyAnastasioarein Europe. I got great deal. Please stay in touch and write me at a postcard from Pete on theirway to Corfu and the above address. Take care and congratula­ he said they are having a good time. Kip Thomas tions to all of you who graduated this past May. is a bank teller this summer while Mark Egner is Good luck! in Vermont working. I saw a great number of Various sources bring more news. John you at Eric Ott's '83 party earlier this summer Denny graduated from Middlebury and won and also at reunions. Currently, I (C edric the William B. Catton prize for a thesis on an Harris) am working at the Department of American subject that showed a high quality of Commerce and Economic Development in 5th REUNION scholarly research. Kevin Johnson graduated Trenton. Also, I was working at Domino's Pizza from Yale and has a summer job teaching on Rte. 1 with Joel Mann as my manager. In English at a "Governor's School" in Massa­ September, I go back for year at Georgetown. O ^ i Class Secretaries chusetts. He will be teaching English in the fall (Beware, Villanova). Take care everyone and I Miss Kristine Anastasio at St. Albans in Washington, DC and will be best of luck. 5 Sayre Drive their h e a d Lacrosse coach. Jamie Bonini grad­ The local papers have added somewhat to Princeton, N) 08540 uated with highest honors from Princeton and this report Suzi Haynes scored a goal to help and was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society and her University of New Hampshire Lacrosse Miss Cameon Carrington theTau Beta Pi National Engineering Honors team win the women's collegiate national 324 East D Street Society. Gary Hatke was magna cum laude at championship this spring. Suzi still plays attack Moscow, ID 83843 the Moore School of Electrical Engineering of and is an integral part of her team’s success. Bill Kristen Metzger graduated from Mount Holy­ the University of Pennsylvania and will begin Hollister served as music director of WRBC, oke College in May. Will be living in Boston graduate work at Princeton this fall. Sarah the Bates College radio station, this yearwhile and working there. Address: 100 Tremont Burchfield graduated from Middlebury where Louis Goldberg gave his first senior piano Street, Apt. 4, Brighton, MA 02135. Mike she was the co-captain of the Lacrosse team. recital at the Colgate Memorial Chapel. Jen­ Leahy graduated from Georgetown in busi­ John Furth received his B.A. in math from nifer Paine plans to marry Mike Leahy '81 on ness management and will marry Jennifer Haverford. Mandy Katz received the first Li by August24th. Shesays,"Ourweddingwill have Paine '82 on August 24th in Princeton. Janet Zion Fellowship at Yale. She majored in East a lot of PDS spirit! Robert Mark Leahy '80 will McAlpin graduated from Washington Univer­ Asian studies and plans to go to China as a be best man. My sister, Susan '77, will be my sity, St. Louis, MO with honors. Majored in freelance journalist. John Marshall has re­ maid of honor and my bridesmaids will be Chinese. Will study pantomime at Le Coq in entered Lafayette to finish his undergraduate Alantha Carter, Laura Stifel and Kristen Metz­ Paris in the fall. Amanda Crandall graduated degree. ger '81. (For more on Jennifer and Mike, see from St. Lawrence University cum laude in Kevin Groome appeared in "Incubus: An the "Alumni Couples" section.) May. Working in Boston for the summer, then American Dream Play," written as a senior will attend school for visual arts in NYC this fall. thesis by another Princeton student and per­ 59 Class Secretaries Abby Hurowitz spent this summer making U.N.H. Ned Desmond has been playing in the 83 Miss Noelle Damico sandwiches and selling cheese at the Alpen Princeton Summer Lacrosse League with Tom 33 Stamford Road Pantry in QB Mall. She plans to return to B.U. von Oehsen '80 and their team has been Trenton, N) 08619 this fall. A few weekends ago I chanced upon doing very well. Ned will be going to Dart­ and one very tan Adam Sugerman who seemed to mouth in the fall. Gregg Bevensee will be at Miss Rena Whitehouse be enjoying quite a laid back summer in the Wooster in Ohio and has been awarded the 1 23 john Street Surf City sun. As for me (Noelle) I took this past rank of Eagle Scout. Princeton, NJ 08540 spring semester off from Swarthmore College Suzanne Utaski, majoring in Graphic Design at to have more knee surgery and spent most of Class Secretaries my time writing music, playing piano and syn- Carnegie-Mellon U. is painting a lot and look­ 85 Miss Kathryn Jennings ing forward to a gallery showing in Pittsburgh thesizerand singingmy songs in areachurches. 61 Sycamore Court After a summer as an accountant/secretary this fall. This starving (?) artist's income is from a Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 part-time job at Wendy's. Also in the world of with an intense small financial corporation in and art, Macky Alston is doing an internship in a P-ton, I’m eager to retreat back to Swat... out Mr. Andrew Schragger NYC gallery. After 2 years at Columbia, he of the real world and into the honors program 50 Lochatong Road plans to spend his junioryear in England as an as a Religion major. Now, there are obviously Trenton, NJ 08628 Art History major. Mac McDougald has trans­ more people reading this column than con­ Hi! There isn't much to report since we all just ferred to Rider College and joined the Eta tributing to it. I can't intuit what you're doing graduated. But here goes — Theta frat. Mac writes he's been seeing a girl and if you were wondering what happened to Where are we going? Jamison Suter is off to named Rita for aw hile. Hmmmmm. A direct the Class o f'83 last issue, I just assumed you all France for the upcoming year on the AFS Pro­ quote from Steve Schluter, "On completion of had moved to Greenland to tend sheep since I gram and he'll enter Yale in September of high school I entered Roanoke College to find received not one postcard! No longer will 1986. Brad Smith sends his regards. Adam the academics not up to my standards. After there be an empty space in the alumni news. If Sternberg had a great time in Hawaii and is off much investigation, I arrived at the decision to you don't write me I will make up things about to Georgetown. Alan Gunshor had an opera­ attend Ohio Wesleyan University as it was one you. Yes, this is a threat, and if I were you, I tion on his nose because he shattered the of the few institutions able to satisfy my intel­ wouldn't wait until the next N ew sletter to find bone and then is off to Penn State. Bill lectual appetite. I've taken great interest in out if I'm kidding or not! Write! Greisinger played golf and caddied in Colo­ computers and have a steady girlfriend named The Alumni Office has unearthed just a little rado and then is off to the University of Susan Atkinson who looks to be the one!" I more news. Louise Matthews made the local Colorado. Lynch Hunt is off to the University of certainly can't add anything to that!! Haleh papers by earning her second varsity letter this Pennsylvania to play soccer. Andy Schragger Bakash was working at Princeton U. library spring in Lacrosse. She was the Dartmouth (that's me) had a wild time down on L.B.I. this until she began summer language study at team's third leading scorer with 1 6 goals and summer and then am off to Lehigh University. Middlebury to become fluent in French. She three assists. Phil Clippinger is also honing his Good Luck to ail and keep in touch. mentioned that she ran into Cecily Rhett who Lacrosse skills, He took some time off from is currently in the Russian school. Yet they had Hobart this year and gave Bob Krueger a hand News of those who left PDS for boarding some communication problems, as upon en­ coaching the PDS defense. The team won not school includes that of Christopher lllick who tering the program each student pledges to only the Prep A State Championships, but the graduated from Hotchkiss, winning their high­ speak only the language he or she is studying, prestigious Coaches Tournament as well. Phil est award, the Treadway Memorial Prize. It's so Cecily could understand Haleh's French but was then named head coach of the South's Haleh couldn't quite get the Russian. Peter scholastic Lacrosse squad that competed in awarded to "that member of the senior class whose industry, courage, leadership and Stabler seems to be living an adventurous life the Garden State Games. The group, com­ these days. His travels have taken him to posed mainly of Princeton players, won a gold honorable conduct have done most for the life and character of the school." Christopher will Suskatchewai, Canada in the Cree and Rein­ medal with its 17-11 win over the East team. be heading for Stanford in September Sarah deer Lake areas where he spent the last 13 Bonnie Bershad has been named to the dean's Griffin graduated from Berkshire School and months becoming a proficient big game list at Bowdoin. Lizzy hunter. If you think that's out of the ordinary, will attend Lake Forest next year and O 'Leary is off to Bowdoin after her years at he plans to safari to Africa next fall in search of Class Secretaries Miss Porter's. his first Bengal tiger pelt! Phil Berger had a fun 84 Miss Adrienne Spiegel year at Tufts living in the Sigma Nu frat. He's 6 Temple Terrace spending his summer on Toms River as a sailing Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Mark Your Calendars Now For instructor and after camping with friends in and northern Michigan and Canada, he will start Mr. Ted Willard ALUMNI DAY 1986 his junior year at U. of Michigan. Andrew 9 Fairway Drive Benioff is keeping up his karate and teaching Princeton, NJ 08540 tennis this summer. He also mentioned that Not much news from the class this time Eric Friday Night he's STUDYING (what??? are you crazy??!!) Hastings wrote that hewaspledgingSigma Nu sociology on the side. fraternity and was a student ambassador at May 16th

IN MEMORIAM

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

Janet Franz Cottier MFS '19 William Park Armstrong MFS '25 Hamilton Robinson MFS '25 Amos Eno MFS '26 Barbara Yeatman Gregory MFS '53 Wenda Fraker von Weise MFS '59

60 PDS Calendar 1985-1986 Alumni-in-College Party...... Wednesday, November 27th, 9:30 p.m. Christmas Trees Sales...... December 14th-22nd Lower School Christmas Program ...... Thursday, December 19th, 10:00 a.m. Middle School Holiday Concert...... Friday, December 20th, 11:00 a.m. Upper School Candlelight Service ...... Friday, December 20th, 11:00 a.m. Alumni Ice Hockey G am e ...... Thursday, December 26th Alumni vs. Alumni — 4-6 p.m. PDS Varsity vs. Alumni — 6-8 p.m. Alumni Basketball G am e ...... Thursday, December 26th, 6:00 p.m. PDS F a ir ...... : Saturday, May 10th Alumni D a y ...... Friday, May 16th, 8:00 p.m. Commencement...... Sunday, June 15th, 5:30 p.m.

Treat Yourself!

We're offering some new items for sale through the Alumni Office. They make perfect gifts for Christmas, birthdays, graduation or anytime. To order, write or call the Alumni Office, Princeton Day School, P.O. Box 75, Princeton, NJ 08542 or call 609-924-6700

Our popular panther is 36 inches Our classic navy tie with the school PDS gym shirts are reversible from long and sports his own PDS T-shirt seal. $10.00 — gift box included. navy blue to white. Sizes S, M, L* XL: $18.00. A pure silk scarf with a navy blue $8.50. The white hooded sweatshirt has the border and the school seal measures a PDS gym shorts, great for jogging. school name in blue and a front pocket generous 28 inches square. $15.00 — Youth sizes M, L; adult sizes, S, M, L, XL: for warming your hands. Youth sizes gift box included. $5.00. 6-8 (shown), 10-12, 12-14: $11.00. Adult sizes S, M, L» XL- $12.50. Proceeds benefit Princeton Day School 61 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Ouster Reunion Chart

Your Class — Year of Graduation — in T< R.owJ

1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 I960 19)5 1936 19)7 19)8 19)9 1940 1941 1942 194) 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954

33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 1985 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34

32 31 30 29 28 27 26 1986 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33

34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 1987 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35

35 33 32 31 30 29 28 1988 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 34

35 34 33 32 31 30 29 1989 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 Y 38 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 E 1990 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 A 1991 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37

R 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 1992 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 os 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 1993 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41

42 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 F 1994 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 41 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 O 1995 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44

R 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 1996 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44

46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 R 1997 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 E 1998 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 39 U 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 N 1999 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 I 2000 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 O 2001 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50

N 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 s 2002 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 2003 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50

52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 A 2004 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 r' 49 48 47 46 45 R 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51( 50 E 2005 70 53 52 5 r 50 49 48 47 46 2006 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54

56 55 54 53 52 51^ 50 49 48 47 S 2007 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 53 52 5 T 49 48 H 2008 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 54 A S 56 54 53 52 51 49 D 2009 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 54 53 52 5 P E 2010 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 58 56' 54 53 52 51 D 2011 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 57

59 58 57 56 54 53 52 2012 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60

60 59 58 57 56 5 54 53 2013 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61

63 62 61 60 59 58 57 5 ^ 54 2014 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64

63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56* 2015 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 1990 1963 1964 1967 1968 1969 1970 19711966 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989

63

THANK YOU For a Banner Year!

The year of 1984-1985 was a banner fund raising year for Princeton Day School. The Trustees join the faculty and administration in expressing their thanks to each and every volunteer and donor. PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL P.O. Box 75 NON-PROFIT ORG. Princeton, New Jersey 08542 U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 270 Princeton, NJ