PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL WINTER 1977 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL

W in t e r , 1977

V o l. 9, No. 1

1 From The Chairman of The Board of Trustees William P. Burks

2 From The Headmaster Editors: Douglas O. McClure Virginia H. Taylor Markell M. Shriver ’46 3 From The President Of The Community Council Carol Katz ’77

5 Alumni Athletics Barbara Rose Hare ’64

6 Alumni Association Cabaret Benefit Markell M. Shriver ’46

8 Fall Sports Alan Taback

9 Girls’ Sports Holly Burks ’77

10 Alumni Children

12 Commencement

13 Commencement Address Arnold Roth

15 Alumni Notes

Photo Credits: Robert Denby, front cover, pages 3, 12; Andrew Hildick- Smith, ’77 page 1; Michele Plante ’78, pages 2, top of 5; Douglas Patterson ’80, bottom page 5; Tamar Pachter ’77, all pages 6, 7, except centerfold by Charles Manka; Simeon Hutner ’77, page 8, top page 9; Front cover: C olross in the snow Peter Taggart ’76, top right page 10, back cover; Tom Moore ’76, Back cover: Princeton Day School bottom left page 10; Barbara L. Russo, top right page 11. From The Chairman Of The Board Of Trustees

William P. Burks

schools that merged into one, the hard work and co­ Several weeks ago the Long Range Plan of Prince­ operation that occurred between an amalgamated ton Day School was distributed to the PDS community. faculty and an energetic and outstanding headmaster, We sincerely hope that you have had a chance to read and the remarkable caliber of the student bodv. Our it because we believe its contents convey an accurate studies indicate that our school population should stay appraisal of the school as it exists today and will assist fairly static at about 840 students during the foreseeable in understanding our aspirations for the future. future and we feel that the school is strong both From its inception, a major goal of the Long Range academically and extracurricularlv with the current Plan was to enable us to anticipate and plan solutions number. In order to provide the optimal educational rather than react to problems as they evolved. It is opportunity for this enrollment, we feel we must create impossible to predict at this time to what extent we extra middle school classroom space as well as addi­ have been successful, but we are certain that the knowl­ tional library facilities a little later — our two most edge wc have gained from the study will enable the important facility requirements. school to proceed with some confidence into its im­ The two other most significant factors to come out mediate future. In addition, we believe that anv plan of the Long Range Plan concern both faculty and stu­ is an evolutionary process, so an ongoing Planning dents. Our exceptional faculty certainly must represent Committee under the leadership of Benjamin B. Tregoe, our single most important educational vehicle. As such Jr. has already been created and will be responsible it seems only reasonable to do everything we can to for updating the plan on a yearly basis. assure that we will be able to compensate them com ­ The plan was constructive from a number of view­ petitively in the years ahead. W e also feel that the points and I shall try to summarize the highlights as scholarship program at the school is extremelv important I see them. Our study of the school as it exists today and should be continued at the same level if at all enabled us to “ know” ourselves a lot better and pin­ possible. In order to achieve both of these goals, with­ point areas which might well be strengthened. out raising tuitions out of sight, we simply must en­ Philosophically the school remains the same with deavor to raise endowment funds for both facultv reaffirmation of the basic beliefs we have stressed in salaries and scholarships. The effect of obtaining funds the past. There are, however, some areas of educational to endow the scholarship program will be to release commitment which have arisen as the school has from operating funds a significant amount each year. evolved which we feel strengthen our beliefs and we In the same manner, endowment funds for facultv have included them in our philosophy. Two examples salaries will substantially reduce the need for additional of this are our strong commitment to the necessity of tuition increments. teaching and making students responsible for basic These reflections have attempted to capture some of social values and our additional commitment to the highlights of the Long Range Plan. However, the strengthening our learning disabilities capability to document itself represents a summation of a verv large assure that our students have every opportunity to live pool of data, discussions and opinions and trying to up to their greatest potential. highlight a previously condensed report leaves me with There seems to be no question that PDS has become a sensation of perhaps having omitted some salient a very strong academic institution in its relatively short points. Therefore, I heartily recommend that everyone coeducational history — a reflection on the two fine read the full report at his convenience. From The Headmaster Douglas 0. McClure

Much of this issue of the Journal is concerned, in one way or another, with the school's Long Range Plan. The temptation, now that the plan has been completed and sent to you who are reading this, is to breathe a huge sigh of relief, put it safely away on the shelf, and settle back into the routines of the past, free at last from some of the demands on time and energy which produc­ ing the Plan required. Who, after all, would deny that, thanks to the superb leadership of Bill Burks and the contributions of all those who worked on it, an amibi- tious and important effort has been successfulv con­ cluded, and we are all the better for it. That, of course, is the unfortunate fate of many plans like this, including, I confess, two that I have worked on in the past. It is essential, consequently, to under­ for the same purposes, using the comments and sugges­ stand what is being and will be done to insure that tions of the entire faculty in its deliberations. As this this is not what will happen to our particular Plan. suggests, the Plan should be regarded more as a flex­ Too much thought and effort have gone into it, and ible set of guidelines for the future, which will be revised the end result is too significant for the future of Prince­ and evolve as circumstances warrant, than as a rigid ton Day School to allow that to happen. blueprint mandating what our future decisions will be. Long range plans predictably tend to be followed bv The involvement of trustees, faculty, and students in major capital campaigns, and ours is no exception. this process offers, incidentally, a particularly helpful The planning and organizing for a three-year drive are side benefit to Princeton Day School. Throughout this currently well under wav. First priority is being given school year, we will be undertaking the process of self- to building a substantial endowment which will pro­ evaluation required as part of the procedure which vide income for improving faculty salaries and for help­ makes it possible to have our Middle States accredita­ ing to fund a major portion of our financial aid program. tion renewed, something that even’ accredited school An addition to the physical facilities available for the must do periodically. This process will be concluded Middle School, in order to strengthen the program in next fall when a visiting committee spends several days grades five through eight, will also be a goal of this on the campus observing all that goes on in grades phase. 7 through 12, evaluating us on the basis of our Important as the campaign is, however, it is onlv philosophv and what we have had to say about our­ part of what is being done as part of our response to selves in the various reports emerging from our self­ the Plan. The Long Range Plan includes a great many scrutiny. The process is arduous and time consuming, objectives, each of which needs careful study so that but invariably beneficial. It is also less difficult now several decisions can be made. One, obviously, is to than it was the last time we went through it ten years determine which objectives can be implemented with­ ago, thanks to all the work that has gone into the Long out funding and which require money. Who should be Range Plan. There is no question that the Plan offers assigned the task of implementing the recommendations, a clearer picture of what Princeton Day School is and and what timetable will be involved are two other wants to be than is usually the case for a school being questions which must be answered. As Bill Burks has evaluated. The school that has been portrayed in the said in his discussion of the Plan, the Board of Trustees Plan is, I hope, going to be viewed as an outstanding will have much of the responsibility for leading this one by the committee. Obviously, I am somewhat work. In addition, the faculty-students planning com­ biased, but certainly this is the way it appears to me, mittee will have a major role in reviewing the Plan and I trust to all of you as well. o From The President Of The Carol Katz ’77 Community Council

Since the publication of the Long Range Plan, it has The material taught here is thorough enough that no become apparent, to our great surprise and relief, that, graduate need feel unprepared for college work (nor contrary to expectations, Princeton Day School will not unable to handle the work load — he’s used to it!). The collapse after the Class of 1977 graduates! Though it school hopes to encourage “excitement . . . in learn­ hardly seems possible (at least to us seniors) that the ing.’’ A significant difference — and perhaps the most school can go on without us, a course has been charted important distinction in the Middle School — between for the next ten years of PDS's “ life.” PDS and other schools is the intellectual atmosphere, A long range plan is an asset to any school. Instead the respect for learning, and the high motivation of of wandering through the next decade, making short- the students here. Even in Middle School, each student range choices, we will have definite goals and a clear strives for and respects academic success, and though outline to follow. Through this effort to control our we take this attitude for granted, it is not prevalent future, PDS will be continually growing and develop­ everywhere. ing better methods of education. Like most students, The key word in the school’s basic goal is “opportu­ I have ideas about the future of the school and many nity.’’ PDS should provide an equal opportunity for of my opinions are based on personal experience, for even' student to explore and be challenged in any what better data can one collect? Though my reactions area of learning, whether or not the student is partic­ to the Long Range Plan were not all positive, I feel it ularly talented in that area. Self-realization, the second will be an effective, comprehensive plan for the next part of the goal, can not be achieved unless each student ten years. has access to all parts of the school. Students should The school’s philosophy, as presented in the Plan, not only be allowed to, but should be encouraged to is well thought out and consistent with the realities at join clubs or take electives in areas in which they may PDS. The goals set are worthwhile, yet at the same or may not be especially talented. Only in such an time attainable. The Plan stresses its threefold goal: atmosphere can “each student achieve the maximum “ to offer to students of above-average potential an realization of his abilities.” The moral growth aimed exceptional opportunity for intellectual development, for in the goal can be achieved not only through simple, self-realization, and moral growth.’’ The Plan does not day-to-day living with other students, but by continuing forget, as some of us who are caught up in the school’s the trust the school has in its students. The school daily life mav tend to, that the basic purpose of PDS should have high expectations of each student in regard is to provide an excellent education. to his actions not only within the school, but also in 3 the community and even for the rest of his life. tion to those arguments, I have found that an Upper The Middle School definitely does need more space, School class of eighty to one hundred people is small as planned. The locker area is maze-like, messy, and enough to promote class unity, while large enough to often a scene of chaotic confusion — smack in the middle support a broad curriculum and a fairly diverse social of classsrooms. Some of the Middle School faculty life. It is probably true, though, that most students at have offices in small “ cubicles” in the locker area, but least once feel the urge to attend a bigger school where to my knowledge these are not always easily accessible. they would not know everyone in their class. However, Middle schoolers are at an age when order is helpful, to me, the disadvantages of smallness are outweighed and do need a more orderly living space. by many other advantages, such as close faculty-student The Plan also endorses the idea of a "community relationships, small classes, and the feeling of having school,” where upper schoolers are visible and available a group (one’s class) with which one can identify and, to younger students. Many older students assistant-teach hopefully, feel close to. in the Lower School, but there are fewer of these Perhaps the strongest point at PDS is its faculty- assistants in the Middle School, where they are needed student relationship. The school’s size, the quality of even more. It is understandably harder for many older the faculty, and their attitude all help students to re­ students to feel as interested in teaching grades so close spect, work with and befriend their teachers. The to their own. However, middle schoolers could be pro­ adviser system is both idealistic and effective, and the foundly influenced by upper schoolers, and being ofttimes paternal attitude of the school is extended friends with older students might mean a great deal through the interest the faculty takes in the students. to them. The school should foster such an attitude There is little evidence of the traditional student-teacher and, while adding to Middle School facilities and war. Students learn not only to have a mature attitude recognizing it as a “discrete unit” — a separate and toward their teachers, but also have ample opportunity important part of the school, the connection between to learn to deal with adults. the students of the Upper and Middle Schools should The Plan says, “ Teachers will clearly communicate be reinforced. to students the meaning of the grading system in My only addition to the projected Upper School individual courses.” Particularly in Middle School, curriculum would be German as a formal language students are often given ambiguous grades on offering. papers or detailed comments without an over-all In regard to athletics, the Plan recommends the build­ grade. In Upper School, the need for a uniform grad­ ing of additional tennis, gymnastics and dance facilities, ing system within the classroom is not as pronounced, making use of the rink off-season, improving field sur­ yet is still sometimes ev ident. Of course, teachers should faces, building a running track, offering “outdoor educa­ not be forced to comply with one rigid grading system tion” and instituting a first-aid course. Such ideas are for all assignments. However, they could be encour­ indeed attractive, yet I feel that too little attention is aged to use a specific system recommended by the paid in the Plan and by the school to the phvsical edu­ school, or devised by them as a group, or, (as stated cation classes themselves. in the Plan) at least to establish clearly what their in­ Since those who have tried out for and made inter­ dividual grades mean. In any case, no student should scholastic teams do not have to attend gym classes be left in doubt as to where he stands. during the day, the predominant attitude toward the PDS is particularly fortunate to own the land it does. classes is that they are less important than the teams. The Plan says, “ Our Board of Trustees will act prompt­ The Long Range Plan speaks of intramural teams, but ly to convert the land to dollars when the right oppor­ the only ones which exist are the occasional season- tunity presents itself.” A year or so ago, a faculty- long team established in gym classes. Equality of op­ student land use committee was set up to discuss what portunity means that even the less talented athletically could be done to use our land most effectively. Cer­ should receive a full-fledged, serious physical education. tainly one of our considerations was to sell the land Everyone should have the opportunity to plav on a to a developer, but there were also ideas about how­ team — if not varsity, then a lower one. If other schools to use the land productively for the school. It seems would not have enough interscholastic teams to plav to be a foregone conclusion in the Plan that the land against ours, then we should create after-school intra­ will eventually, though not soon, be sold. This is some­ mural leagues. If there are not enough fields or coaches, what disconcerting. Many students consider the land then those should be recommended in the Long Range a great asset to the school and would like to use it Plan. The attitude of the school should not only be to more. Certainly we should not keep the land unless have winning records for varsity teams, but also to we put it to good use, yet, on the other hand, we need encourage every student athletically. not take for granted the fact that we will sell it. It was refreshing to see the Plan encourage female The Long Range Plan may not be perfect, but it will faculty to coach. They definitely should become a part be a great help to PDS. It recognizes many of the needs of the girls’ athletic program. In fact, the athletic of the students. It provides us with a fresh outlook budget should be equally shared between both bovs' and a vision of a changing PDS. The Plan says it “ will and girls’ departments, and this, too, could be mentioned not be stagnant” and will be reviewed and updated in the Long Range Plan. If the school is to be truly annually. This year the school is undertaking an in­ committed to coeducation, it must not give preferential tense self-evaluation as part of its accreditation process treatment to one sex in even one area. and surely many more ideas for, and perhaps criticisms The Long Range Plan states, for various reasons, that of, the Long Range Plan will arise from this continuing the school ought to remain at its present size. In addi­ self-examination. On Friday morning, November 26, returning alumnae donned their hockey shoes, grabbed their sticks and tried their best to overcome this year’s outstanding PDS girls’ varsity team. The varsity had just finished their regular season by winning the New Jersey private school championship. Even though the weather was perfect, the alumnae team had a tough go of it, losing 4-1. It is of some interest to note that neither team had a goalie. Left to right Mary Rodgers Grannis ’60, Virgie Rodgers ’7(5, Alice Rodgers ’74, Chris Smith ’71, Sally Rodgers Furnald ’72, Ellen Fischer ’73, Gwyn Hamel '76, Kasey Constable ’72, Ann McClure ’76, Pam Wood- worth ’70, Kathv Burks '75, Annie Russell ’75. Sallv Blodget ’75 and Martha Sullivan ’73

A pre-Christmas basketball tourney between the PDS varsity and PDS alumni was held on December 22 in the school gym. It proved to all spectators to be an exciting match with the varsity edging out the alumni 54-52. Front: Ron Webster ’74. Second row left to right: Calvin Johnson ’71, Chris Szuter ’76, Greg Bash ’75, Evan Bash ’74, David Wagenseil ’73. Third row left to right: Alan Taback (coach), Paul Goldman ’75, Steve Bash ’72, Fran Treves '74, Bill Martin ’76, Carl Rosen­ berg ’72, Tom Darlymple ’74, Bill Baggitt ’76 and Frank Konstantynowicz ’76

5 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Polly Miller Miller ’63, vice presi­ dent of the Alumni Association and mother of Lawrence ’84, with trustee Sidney Blaxill, father of David ’79, Susan '78 and Mark ’76.

The PDS gym, festively decorated and candlelit, was the setting on the evening of Saturday, October 30 for the Alumni Association’s first fund-raising event. Over 300 alumni, parents and friends of the school gathered for cocktails, dinner and entertainment featuring a show by The Inn Cabaret. The Inn Cabaret, a local company of highly talented amateurs, performs seasonally to capacity audiences at Princeton’s Nassau Inn. Their revues range from single acts to skits by the whole cast and from comedy to tragi-comedv to wonderful, heart-wrenching songs. They should be seen at least once in a lifetime. The party began with cocktail music bv pianist Harry Heher, Jr., brother of Jack ’45 and Garry ’49, and ended with dancing to the Dixieland sounds of Definitely Jazz, a group headed bv PDS student Jon Spiegel. From start to finish, the evening was a delight.

Proceeds from the benefit will go to the Endowment Reid White as Father, Rita Mc­ Fund. Dowell as Mother, Dan Berkowitz as Dick and Diana Crane as Jane in “Story Time”, a sketch written by Nathaniel Hartshorne, father of Caroline ’79, for The Inn Cabaret.

Alumni Secretary Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 with classmate Hope Hemphill Carter and her husband, David. Alantha and Stephen Carter are in seventh and tenth grades.

6 CABARET BENEFIT

From left to right: Rachel Cooper Baker, honorary alumna, wife of Richard W. Baker, Jr. ’31 and mother of Eileen ’60, Richard ’58 and John ’62; trustee Sally Sword; Tod Peyton, father of Lisa ’81, and William Sword. The Swords are parents o f Sarah ’81 and M olly ’75.

Susan Smith Hillier ’57, secretary of the Alumni Association and mother of Kimberly ’81 and James ’84, talking with Mary Strunsky Wisnovsky and her husband, Joe. Mary is also ’57 and a member of the Alumni Council. The Wisnov- skys are the parents of Robert ’82.

Two super-efficient student waiters: seniors Phil Glouchevitch (left) and John Lifland.

Peter Rossmassler ’47 chatting with Claire Jacobus, mother of Marget ’75, Claire ’78, William ’79, Laura ’81 and John ’82. Behind Claire is Peter’s wife, Frances. The Rossmasslers’ Thomas and William are in third and seventh grades.

7 Fall Sports

By Alan Taback Director of Physical Education

The junior cross country team, coached by first year man David Mook, completed an outstanding 8-1 sea­ son. Led by Luke Fernandez, they went on to capture the Prep B junior state championship. With the com ­ bination of many returning varsity lettermen and this strong junior team, next year’s hopes are high. The Panther soccer team lived up to its pre-season This fall. PDS's boys, as a whole, experienced one press clippings and won the Prep B state championship. of their most successful athletic seasons ever. It was the third straight year that a Tom De Vito Our varsity football team, under the direction of coached team was in the finals, and this year PDS came first year head coach Hob Hoffman, finished the season home with the title. Talented junior Mike Walters led with a hard-earned 3-4 record. However, the team’s the way with a record-breaking 24 goals. He was sup­ only seniors were co-captains Mark Zawadskv and the ported bv an extremely strong defensive unit which late David Mottley (see back), and a host of under­ managed eight shutouts. The defense was headed by classmen were cast in key roles. The team’s inexperience senior captain and center halfback Tonv Knott, and hurt them at times and a couple of close games were fullbacks David Mali and Quinn McCord, both seniors, lost because of it — bad for the present, but auguring and junior Andy Sanford. Goalies John Rodgers, a well for the future. When the final curtain fell, the junior, and senior Rob McClellan added to this superb team had matured and the players were able to ac­ defense. The team finished the season with a 13-2-2 complish something no other PDS football team has record and registered the most wins ever garnered by ever done. On the last dav of the season, a much smaller a PDS soccer team. and younger, but also much more determined Panther After a slow start, John Jameson’s JY soccer squad eleven handed our rival Hun a 10-7 setback for a first- won seven of their last nine games to finish the season ever victory over the Red Raiders. with a 7-5-2 record. The junior soccer team finished The junior football team was coached bv former the season with a 5-6-2 record, but managed a stunning Princeton Universitv lineman Tom Latterman. The first-ever upset win over a verv talented Lawrenceville team and coach developed a very close relationship and, squad. The soccer program is verv healthy and the from my vantage point, this was a major strength on a future looks bright. rapidly improving team. Their record was 1-2-1. An important facet of this fall’s athletic scene was The fortunes of our cross countrv program reached the increase in school spirit. Athletics seemed to act a near-perfect zenith. Coach Eamon Downev, one of as a catalyst for some things that I, in my six years at the most outstanding runners ever to come out of PDS, had not seen before. The student body became Princeton University, continued to give great leadership much more involved in all the teams, attendance at and enthusiasm. A young team, with Captain Matt games doubled, and the feeling within teams and from Roberts the only senior, won nine straight dual meets one team to another was intenselv close. It was a case and finished the season with a second in the prep school of people really coming together and caring about each state meet. Coach Downey felt that their inexperience other in a way that we have not quite experienced in running in a large meet cost them the championship. before. The fall has begun what I hope will be our Next year that won’t be the case. best year ever. 8 Girls9 Sports

The Fall Season

By Holly Burks ’77

The fall season was one of the best ever for the girls’ sports program. The varsity field hockey team won the New Jersey private school championship, the varsity soccer team was runner-up in the first PDS invitational tournament, and the cross-country team also won the New Jersey state championship. Field hockey was exceptional this year. The varsity, led by Captain and Most Valuable Player Barbara Russeil ’77, and high scorer Holly Burks ’77, finished with an 11-2-2 record for the year. New coach Melissa Magee and her assistant Daren Hicks Brown ’73 did an excellent job in forging the players into championship caliber. The team was at its best against Princeton High School 1-0, Kent Place (in the tournament 2-0) and Blair 3-1. The loss of seven seniors will hurt next year’s team, but the prospect for a winning season will again be strong, considering the fact that the holes will be filled by JV players whose team also had a winning record Author on right at 7-6-0. Lolly Dennison ’79 was high scorer for the JV team despite her mid-season promotion to varsity. was an especially strong team this year. Led by Captain “ B” squad hockey consisted of one team this year, and Lisa Carpi, Most Valuable Player Linda Littell. super­ the players all accumulated valuable experience. The goalie Barbara Zeitler and many others, the team mem­ third team was led by co-captains Carol Katz ’77 and bers will definitely continue to excel throughout their Cecelia Manning ’78. This was a freshman-laden team, high school careers. Seventh grade hockey ended with and it ended the season with a 2-1-2 record. However, a 3-2-2 record. Kate Murdoch captained the team, and since it often competed against other school’s varsitv Susie Haynes was named Most Valuable Player. teams, it was not an altogether “ losing” record. Soccer had a verv successful year and is one of the The seventh and eighth grade hockev teams both had most talented girls’ teams around. Co-captained by great seasons. The eighth grade, with a 6-1-2 record, Sandra Benson ’77 and Susan Paine ’77, the varsity team achieved an 11-4-1 record. First year goalie Caro­ line Hartshome '79 was one of the outstanding players as were the captains, high scorer Drew Rosenburg ’79, Clooie Sherman ’77. and Lex Arlett '77. The team plaved consistently good soccer and plaved exceptionally well in three losing games against a powerhouse Prince­ ton High School team (0-1) (0-2^ and (2-3) and in winning against the Ivv League champions Yale (2-1 on penalty kicks after hvo overtime periods.) The JV was comprised mostly of freshmen and had a record of 5-2-2. Led bv Captain and tri-high scorer Cory Powers ’79. along with Amv Stackpole SO and Sue Goldman ’SO, tliev, too, will be counted on to fill the many spots vacated by seniors. The girls’ cross country team has come a long way and. although tliev had relatively few meets, achieved the state championship. The topnotch runner Katie Jeffers ’79 placed first in the state — as a sophomore! — and Kittv Ager ’81 placed second. The team also in­ cluded four middle-schoolers who show exceptional promise for the future. Captained by Siri Huntoon and Lindsav Osborne, both juniors, the team loses no seniors, so next vear should be equally as rewarding as this fall was. 9 ALUMNI CHILDREN

NO TRESPASSING AREA PATROLLED NO FISHING, HUNTING, TRAPPING, H O P ^ A C K RIDING, V' > RIDING A T# ' AMERIf F TIL. NO. A

Lucy E. D’Agostino, daughter of Mrs. Maurice J. D’Agostino, MFS ’41

William H. von Oehsen, III son of Mrs. William H. von Oehsen, Jr., MFS ’55

10 CLASS OF 1976

Eleanor C. Kuser, daughter of Virginia Rodgers, daughter of Mrs. John E. Kuser, MFS ’43 C. R. P. Rodgers, MFS ’40

Thomas B. Moore, son of John L. Moore, Jr., PCD '44 and Mrs. John L. Moore, Jr., MFS ’48

11 CLASS OF 1976

Class of 1976 College Choices

Daniel Abelson U. of Wisconsin Mark Greco St. Lawrence U. Susan Pratt Trinity Ralph Adams Syracuse U. Lee Hale Virginia Leslie Ring Lake Forest William Baggitt H am ilton Commonwealth U. Virginia Rodgers Paul Smith’s Coll. Steven Baicker Y ale Gwyneth Hamel Kirkland John Segal Colgate Alison Barlow R ider Amos Harris Other Plans Beth Ann Selby U. of Vermont Eleanor Barnes Radcliffe Jennifer Horton Bryn Mawr Sandra Shaw Middlebury Donna Bauer U. of Georgia Margaret Hutchinson Vanderbilt U. Sally Silk U. of Pennsylvania Mark Blaxill Princeton RhodaJaffin Princeton Patricia Slee Washington U. Martha Borie Cleveland Inst. Art Christian Jensen Montana State U. (St. Louis) Clarissa Bullitt Boston U. Stephen Judge Denison Carl Spataro Kent State Caroline Bundy Y ale Katharine Kehoe Cornell Julia Stabler U. of Colorado John Burns St. Lawrence U. Joanne Kind Lehigh Jonathan Stein Union Eve Cagan Bard Gabriella Kiss Pratt Inst. Chris Szuter Harvard Mary Cook Bucks Co. Community Frank Konstantynowicz Harvard Peter Taggart Colgate Kimberly Cunningham Cornell (Iowa) Eleanor Kuser Occidental Thomas Tate Lawrence U. Lucy D’Agostino U. of Wisconsin Laurie LaPlaca Pine Manor Jr. Elizabeth Thomas Nasson Coll. James Daubert Williams Caren Ludmer Princeton Philip Thompson Carnegie-Mellon Creigh Duncan Princeton Michael Mantell Princeton JavTrubee Denison Sarah Dutton N.Y.U. William Martin Rutgers Arthur Turner Dartmouth Jonathan Eckstein Harvard Aileen Mayzell Northwestern William Uhl Cornell Cintra Eglin Princeton Ann McClure Wheelock William von Oehsen Princeton William Erdman Middlebury Sonia Merlano-Gaitan Home (AFS) Jennifer Walsh Cleveland Inst. Deborah Fath Syracuse U. Dana Miller Tufts o f A rt Joseph Feller Lehigh Thomas Moore Bowdoin Scot Ware U. of Wisconsin Cornelia Fischer U. of Pennsylvania Mary Murdoch Kirkland Orren Weisberg U. of Virginia Isabelle Frank Princeton Sheila Newsome Amherst Leonard Williams U. of Pennsyl­ Timothy Frey Lehigh David O’Connor Dartmouth vania Holly Friedman Connecticut Coll. Richard Olsson U. of Colorado Murray Wilmerding Lehigh Nan Giancola Bowdoin Leslie Osborne Williams Allison Wislar Lehigh Judith Glogau Other Plans Elizabeth Partridge Radeliffe Ann Wittke St. Lawrence U. Phyllis Gore Antioch Andrea Perry U. of Virginia Davis Yokana Princeton

12 COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS by Arnold Roth

Princeton Day School, 1976

Potentials: W e assume, since you ARE graduating that you have so, on — and fulfilling; the exhortations cast upon them been tested and found ‘NOT WANTING’. DID make the world PERFECT. Mostly you have l>een found ‘not wanting’ to be So, the laugh is on those of us who thought Com­ tested anymore. mencement Speeches were an unnecessarily slow way Ancient tribes had customs similar to graduation. of taking ‘Sominex’. The final tests were such delights as walking on hot Thanks to those speeches, the world todav is coals and/or drinking unwashed cups of hemlock. ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. If you cleverly noticed that none of those tests re­ I’m not he re to exhort OR to keep you awake longer quired preparation or study, you will understand why than is possible. they were called the GOOD, OLD DAYS. I’m here to tell you how to grease along in this As time progressed and mankind passed (and our Perfect World you enter as a post graduate. current civilization tried to top the crude tortures of One of the last arenas to be perfected in this Perfect our amateurish ancestors), the role of Commencement World was POLITICS. Speaker evolved. Commencement Speakers didn’t speok You have probably read in your history books about so much as they exhorted. They exhorted graduates to the two men who ‘turned it around’ — so to speak, go forth and create a more perfect world. They even and, to make that point perfectly clear. Spiro Agnew exhorted the graduating class to stop talking while they whose sincerity is still doubted by a handfull of cynics. were speaking. And Richard F. Nixon who gave hypocrisy a bad name. In some parts of the world, Commencement Speakers After those two trailblazers left Washington all politic­ were called EXHORTSISTS. There was a movie made ians became completely honest and extremely con­ about them, I am told, but no one exhorted me to see it. scientious. It was difficult to tell whether the EXHORTORS were And, they have learned something from being that having any effect on the EXHORTEES — the EX- way. They have learned that, being completely honest HORTEES being the graduates and parents who sat and extremely conscientious can make a politician there: eyes closed; mouth agape with lolling tongues very' homy. protruding; and knees akimbo. Even so, there is still talk of thievery and stealing Seeing them, one could think them asleep. among our elected representatives. Ironically, such talk But, little did those of us who hadn’t studied the helps to make our Perfect WTorld the perfect place it is. occult know that there was such an undiscovered thing Judging bv its popularity, one of the more pleasurable as PERIPHERAL VISION. feelings for citizens is BEING IRATE. You ahvaijs see For those of you who have yet to study the occult — letters to the editors signed IRATE citizen. Or hear PERIPHERAL VISION is: the ability to see the mean­ of IRATE citizens. Have you ever seen a letter signed ing of some unclear thing which you hear over and over SENSUOUS citizen? Or GROOVY citizen? The voting while you ARE fast asleep. public is always IRATE. It’s up to the non-voters to To you who are not, at the moment, on PERIPHERAL be sensuous and groovy — and they usually are. VISION, I promise that vou will not hear anv exhorta­ One traveling man that I know, became so irate after tive Commencement talk around here tonight. And do hearing about official thievery and stealing on the earlv you want to know why? morning news, he dropped everything he was carrying “ I’ll tell you why,” he exhorted! to his car from his motel room. Of course, the towels Those old speeches WORKED! ! and sheets were merely scuffed, but the TV set never Inspired graduates did go forth — and fifth — and, did work right after that.

13 To those of you who question such things as official have a tuna on white.” stealing in a Perfect World, I say, “ Yes! There IS steal­ MEDIUM THINKING: “I think I’ll change that ing, lying and cheating by our elected officials! !” white to toast.” But, I ask, “ Could a Perfect World remain perfect There are no examples of HEAVY thinking. But, if TRADITION accounted for nothing?” nowadavs, HEAVY thinking is what, in the old, Perfect No Perfect World was ever complete without World, we called “WORRYING”. VARIETY. I won’t take time to tell about the work toward im­ Which brings us to religion and such. proved ecological thinking because you will receive, If you are familiar with the history of the religions from the ecology people, every week, thirty trees’ worth of the Western World (namely, how despite or due to of mail. these religions, western mankind still suffers and in­ I don’t have time to tell you how to join in the hatred justice exists), you are free to adopt a religion from of technology even though technology has provided us a part of the world where religion has halted injustice with such wonder drugs as Arthur Treacher’s Fish and and mankind is delirius with joy — usually that place Chips and Little Brown Cigarettes. is Asia. Or you could make your own religion. Kits Art in the Perfect World is pretty much as it always are available through magazine ads. Formal religions was. You hear about TRUTH and BEAUTY all the are not the only routes to spiritual growth. You can time, but you don’t get to use up too much time with take Sensitivity Training which enables you to go to hearing or seeing examples of them. There has been cocktail parties and insult the other guests. You can one notable change. There was an ancient saying that try Yoga if you are acquainted with a chiropractor who “one picture is worth a thousand words.” However, in makes house calls. Or you could just stay home with the part of North Philadelphia where I was raised, on television and watch a man dressed like a chicken win evenr backyard fence, there was one word which was a Pontiac. worth a thousand pictures. There is no Prejudice in the Perfect World. It got And, in today’s Perfect World, all thousand of those used up just in time, too. pictures are plaving on 42nd Street in New York. But you can dislike and disapprove of anyone who You are now acquainted with behavior in our Perfect is different than you in anv way — but only if you have World and you are welcomed to it. I will close with a good reason. The onlv good reason we’ve come up a request and an advice. But, first, I had promised to with so far is that they ore different in any way. tell you the Secret of Life. The Secret of Life was told You will realize that humanity would advance greatlv to me by an ancient philosopher. He didn’t HAVE to if only it believed, behaved and thought exactly as tell me the Secret of Life mererlv because I had bought you do. him four beers and a shot of O LD OVERHOLT. But, You will be extremely altruistic. You will be con­ I’ll never forget how, just before he toppled from his tinuously amazed and thoroughlv pleased at how often stool, he looked at me — well, he tried to look at me — your own vested interests and desires, and altruism, will and he said. “ My boy! I’m going fast, but I’m gonna be exactly the same things. tell you the Secret of Life.” “ Yes . . . Yes! !,” I stam­ You are educated. You will, occasionallv, THINK! mered. “The Secret of Life,” he said, “The Secret of Accidents can happen, you know. Life is — when you’re naked and alone in a tub full ‘Thinking’ has never been overlv popular and for of nice, hot water — don’t grab ahold of no bare wires!” good reason. It goes too slow and usuallv comes out Mv request: We who have created it, hand to you wrong. Last year, thinking drew 45 million people less this Perfect World — please don’t ruin it. than the World Hockey League. And, mv advice: DON’T TAKE ANYTHING TOO There is light thinking: EXAMPLE: “‘I think I’ll SERIOUSLY. IT’S ONLY REAL LIFE.

14 ALUMNI NOTES

1918 MISS FINE’S SCHOOL Bridge, New Jersey. Jim is in busi­ MAY VREELAND Barton and her ness in Middletown, New York. They 1911-1919 husband spent two weeks in Washing­ have three granddaughters and one Class Secretary ton. She says, “We spent three days grandson. They are both well and Mrs. Douglas Delanoy seeing the Smithsonian from top to plan a trip to Texas in November. In (Eleanor Marquand ’15) bottom, including Mohammed Ali January they will go to Lake Worth. 62 Hattie Road presenting his boxing gloves to Florida for three months. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 posterity!” MARGARET GUMMERE Waring 1923 1914 writes, “Still here and that’s about MARTHA LOVE McCagg writes, EUGENIA DUDLEY Levanger went it.” She lives in Charleston, S.C. “Guess what? I am seriously con­ to Princeton to see the show of sidering moving down to Meadow American art which had a special in­ 1920-1924 Lakes. Princeton isn’t too far away terest for her as Copley was an an­ Class Secretary and I guess it’s in the blood. Our cestor of hers! Mrs. T. Stockton Gaines days there were good days. Here’s to (Katherine Blackwell ’22) Miss Fine’s and to us all.” 1916 M ontrose, Pennsylvania 18801 MURRAY SMITH, civic as ever, has 1925 been busy with Bicentennial affairs, 1922 Class Secretary on which he worked with Lewis Cuy- I had a nice note from ALICE Mrs. Walter J. Smith ler ’ 19. Lewis lives in N orth Adam s, OLDEN Wright who enjoys the (Florence Clayton) not far away, and edits the paper alumni notes in the PDS Journal. 37 Dix Street there. Her best news is that in June she and Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 her husband, Mark, celebrated their Our MFS ’25’ers have been helpfully 1917 50th wedding anniversary. Many best responsive to the call for news this A. HYATT MAYOR, emeritus cura­ wishes to you and Mark. They were time. tor of prints and drawings at the married at “Olden Manor” on June From Thompson, Connecticut, CATH­ Metropolitan Museum in New York, 16, 1926. They have three sons. ARINE ROBINSON Murphy writes: spoke at a party in honor of Profes­ Marcus, Walter and James. Their two “Living a lazy, thoroughly delightful sor Rensselaer W. Lee in Princeton older sons manage their father’s life of retirement in this beautiful, in May. South River Sand Company at Old peaceful, ‘picture postcard’ New

Cast of “Midsummer Night’s Dream”, circa 1916-1919, taken on the grounds of Thompson Hall. Back row, from left to right: un­ known, Alice Eno, Charlotte Mur­ ray, Mary Hamill, Barbara Frantz, Jean Spahr. Front row, from left to right: Helen Harris, Sarnia Marquand, Katherine Brunnow, Darrah More. Can anyone identify the unknown girl in the back row? England Village including, on the vacationing before returning to New let” over the years, and was working Village Green, the traditional white York in October. Her sister, HILDE- with three- to six-year-olds this sum­ church with spire and wonderful old GARDE GAUSS Steimle, and her mer in art, swimming and story read­ inn. Two successful children (one son husband are also Vermont summer ing. She and her husband were en and one daughter) and five, fine vacationers. Natalie’s son, Robert, route to a vacation in Normandy grandchildren, plus many good friends will soon be coming with his Moroc­ Beach, N. J., and expected to visit and civic interests — hospital, garden can wife from three years of teach­ briefly with Betty. club, etc.” Truly a picture of content­ ing in M orocco to a fa cu lty position I was also glad to hear more of ment, Katie! at Purdue University. DOTTIE WRIGIIT’s work before she From another Connecticut commun­ As for our activities, in June and becam e ill and entered a lovely home ity, DOT AUTEN Sutton writes: July we spent two weeks in Oregon. in Trenton, the “youngest guest “Since March I have been living in First we attended an Air Pollution ever.” She found her earlier work a group of apartments in Hartford Control Association meeting in Port­ as a public relations consultant owned by the Episcopal Church and land, where Walter was made an “colorful and exciting, filled with the have made many new friends and am honorary member, and then we drove unexpected,” with many contacts in always busy. One activity is volun­ 1100 miles through the magnificently Washington and New York. Dottie teer work at Hartford Hospital. My scenic country along the Pacific refuses to consider herself a Senior daughter, Mary Faith, is residence Coast, thence through the forests of Citizen, and I know we all wish her director at the Y.W.C.A. in Cam­ towering trees and the volcanic moun­ a good recovery. (Personally, I love bridge, Massachusetts. Son, John, is tain area with beautiful lakes, paying half-fare on our District of coordinator of English in the Darien, streams and waterfalls. While in Columbia bus and subway when I Connecticut schools. His daughter, Portland. I phoned Elizabeth Noyes show m y pink Senior Citizen card — Cathy, is class of ’79 at Rates College Stockman '27 — sister of M A R Y what really tickles me is that male and Carol is in the class o f ’78 at FRANCES NOYES Ely — and heard Senior Citizens carry similar blue Norwalk, Connecticut High School.” about Libby’s family and her busy c a r d s !) HELEN TOMEC Mileham says that life in the advertising field. My two MARY STOCKTON Ruigh phoned to when they drive from their Falls daughters and their families will be tell me her daughter, Scotty (Red Church, Virginia home to visit her visiting us in August and we expect Cross scientist), was off again to mother in a New Jersey nursing to have my son and his English wife the Solomon Islands, lecturing en home, they go past the monument in join us in England in Septem ber. route in Singapore and Hong Kong. Princeton and she is reminded of the This trip she took along Mary’s 12- 1926 days at Miss Fine’s School there and year-old granddaughter. Anna. Class Secretary the yummy sandwiches we used to Another creative classmate is ELIZ­ Mrs. James A. Kerr get at the tea room next door. I ABETH BLACKWELL Twyeffort. (C. Lawrence Norris) wonder if Helen has stopped at the She has been taking painting lessons 16 College Road West monument, as we did, and been sur­ in Nantucket, she has published some Princeton, New Jersey 08540 prised by the lifelike statue of a man poems, she has given slide lectures seated nearby on a bench reading the during the past year on her travels. N Y. Times? 1927 Class Secretary She even won an award for a photo­ While we are in the Princeton area, Mrs. Albert C. F. Westphal graph taken in N epal, in a travel let’s hear from SUE BLACKWELL (Jean March) agency’s contest. Early in August, Posey. “This has been a fun year. 4010 Warren St., N.W. Lib was planning a short trip to Hawaii in February to visit a niece; Washington, D.C. 20016 England and then to Holland to see California to visit a nephew; short As I write this in August, RUTH her trrandsons. Perhaps we will run trips to Farmington, Connecticut and KEMMERER Dorf and Erling are otf into her some day in Holland. After Andover, Massachusetts so Mitch to Australia and New Zealand for a his beine- called back a second time as could photograph and see old friends; meeting of the Geological Congress, a consultant for the House Commit a niece’s w edding in M ay; ballooning in which her husband will participate. tee on International Relations (from with another nephew; Nantucket at I always did envy geology wives be­ January to July), A1 and I are finally Lib’s in June and July 4th on the cause of their summer digs in inter­ free to leave in September for Voor- U.S.S. Forrestal to watch Operation esting spots. My husband, A1 West­ burg. near the Hague, to see our Sail. Next event will be ’70 in ’76.” phal, was in Taiwan last January, as daiurhter, Gina, her Belgian husband, A great way to celebrate this Bi­ the guest of the Pacific Cultural Marc, the two grandsons and one centennial Year, Sue! Foundation, but the trip did not in­ granddaughter. I am sure I would Another New Jersey classmate, clude wives. recognize Lib. and that she is still MARY REDDAN Jamieson, though I did manage to get to my forty-fifth tall, slim and stunning. She might home based in Lawrenceville, spent Wellesley reunion at the end of May, not recotrnize me under the extra the month of June in England and along with LIBBY XOYES Stockman, nounds I have added. attended the wedding of her young­ all the way from Oregon, and You know from the pictures in the est daughter, Susan (MFS ’64), in MARGARET STEVENS Stevens sum m er Journal that BUZZ HAWKE July. We are delighted to hear that from Florida. Except for grey hair Trenbath did get to Alumni Day in you have another MFS family mem­ and arthritic twinges, they are the April, along with Lucy Maxwell ber. M ary. least changed. Younger MFS alumni Kleinhans and Bahs Banks Evers of JOAN WOOLWORTH Smith, now will remember a former teacher, 1928. BETTY MADDOCK Clissold returned home to Bexley, Ohio, has Ginny Chapman Lockwood, who was and PEG WALLACE Cook gave her been traveling, too. In May she re­ also at 1931’s reunion. Libby expects warm greetings, and they lunched visited the East, including a brief a visit this fall from her Ann-Arbor- with 1928 and chatted with Margaret stay with Lawrie Norris Kerr ’26 in located daughter, Debby, and Norman Manning and Lawrie Norris Kerr of Princeton. One of her ten grand­ Herbert, and young Franz and Lisa. 192H. After the meetings, they were children, James Tyson (third genera­ Stevie and husband Charlie are go­ invited to Peg’s house for iced tea tion Princeton University), graduated ing on a week’s cruise with BERTA and to await the husbands. “It was with honors in civil engineering in WEBB Southall, out of Haddam, Con­ so nice to have an extra slice of June and was married a week later necticut to such spots as Nantucket, time to see Peg’s beautiful home, in the garden at Prospect. Another Martha’s Vineyard, etc. meet Jack Wallace and look at his grandson, Philip Smith, received his After writing up Isabella Maddock lovely garden, shut away from the master’s in fine arts from Ohio State Dickens in our summer issue, I had outside world by a screen of natural in June, too. Joan also notes that the nerve to ask her who she was, planting of shrubs and trees . . . I when the country was celebrating its since I remembered only one MAD­ am sorry I haven’t been able to at­ 200th anniversary on July 4th, her DOCK (BETTY) in our class! It tend a 1927 official reunion, when I granddaughter was celebrating her turns out she was really in 1928, would be able to see more members own 18th birthday. but stayed only one year (couldn’t of our class — maybe next time.” A most welcome note from NATALIE take that trolley ride from Trenton!). I am not sure of the school’s plans GAUSS Stephenson extended a cor­ She knew so many of Betty Maddock for alumni in 1977. but I would like dial invitation to classmates to call Clissold’s classmates, we’ve adopted all of us to think a bit about our at the Greensboro, Vermont summer her, gladly. Isabella has written fiftieth year out. Fantastic, isn’t it, home where she and George are “stories and soaps and a Spring Bal­ that we could reach this milestone 16 reasonably intact in mind, if not to BARBARA REEVES Dunn whose lowing bit of news: Her son, Robert wholly in body! We all have a ple­ husband died in September following Johnston Trafford, was married last thora of connections to educational a protracted illness. As soon as rea­ July to Adriana Falcon. The cere­ institutions — colleges, graduate sonably possible, Barbara wants to mony was performed by Jab’s son-in- schools, husbands’ schools, childrens’ sell their spacious house and move law, Andrew D. Smith, of Naugetuck, schools. Last year only 28 rU o f our to an apartment, remaining, however, Connecticut. As Jab says, “Very small class gave to PDS in the 1975- in Minneapolis where she and Harvey, convenient having a minister in the 76 school year. It could be a tribute a former engineer, have spent their fa m ily .” to Miss Fine herself if, in our 50th, entire married life (32 years). There’s This summer seems to have been a we could all give a small remem­ a chance she might revisit Princeton time for weddings of children of our brance. in the spring after an absence of class. Our younger son, Charles I want to end this column with some over two decades. We must use our (PCD ’59), was married in July to more of Buzz’s words from her first persuasions. Roberta Hansberger at our summer Alumni Day at PDS. “ I could not help In company with Peg Lawrence, an cottage on Lake Champlain. Bob but be impressed with its (PDS’s) erstwhile colleague of FRANNIE (PCD ’57) was his brother’s best spaciousness and beauty and seem­ BOICE Sturges’ on Miss Fine’s teach­ man. I turned into the mother of the ingly functional design. On our way ing staff, MARGARETTA COWEN- bride in a manner of speaking and back to join the others, we paused HOVEN vacationed last August w'ith thoroughly enjoyed the whole affair. in fron t o f M iss F in e’s portrait. See­ Frannie at her summer home in This is all the news for this time ing it there made me feel very aware Highlands, North Carolina. While until the next time. of the close bond between the Miss there, Margaretta joined a white- Fine’s of old and the new Princeton water rafting expedition (composed 1932 Day School.” mainly of young, burly males) down Class Secretary the roaring Chattooga River. Shoot­ Mrs. William Stratton 1928 ing the rapids, sometimes on her (Patricia A. Herring) Class Secretary perch, sometimes only on her Box 1095 Elizabeth G. MacLaren haunches, and bobbing up from Southern Pines, North Carolina 16 Boudinot Street troughs and whirlpools like a pro, 28387 Princeton, Now Jersey 08540 she never once needed the ropes and MARY TYSON Thompson writes poles guides held at hand for rescue. 1933 that her son, Loran, was married in Emerging unscathed, albeit drenched Class Secretary April to a delightful girl. Mary also through from the day-long excursion, Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers informs us that the Easthampton she reports it the adventure of a (Sally Gardner) Guild Hall has just purchased one of lifetime. Would anyone else like to 50 Pardoe Road her watercolors for its permanent trv it ? Princeton, New Jersey 08540 collection. BETTY BISSELL Northcross and Not much news, but what there is Sydney and BETTY McCLENAHAN your secretary shared a far more con­ is sw66t! Stevens spent six weeks this summer ventional and relaxing sojourn in BETTY MENZIES writes: “This past at Dennis. Massachusetts. Bermuda last summer and enjoyed winter I worked very hard to finish News from BTSHIE MITCHELL every moment of our two-week stay Passage Between Rivers: A Portfolio Of Photographs With A History Of Beatty is: “Harold and I have de­ which spanned the sailing races and cided the time has come for apart­ Queen Elizabeth’s visit. We both like The Delaware and Raritan Canal. ment living — so we are selling our to explore new horizons and have The Rutgers University Press will house here in Annapolis and moving taken several trips together recently, bring it out this fall in both hard on Nov. 5 to live in Washington at including a fabulous Caribbean cruise and paperback. As you know, the 3900 Watson Place, N.W. 20010. winter before last. canal has recently become the long­ Hope some of you will find your way It would be fun to hear where other est State park in New Jersey.” Truly, to our door.” classmates have traveled and/or what one feels one is in the wilderness canoeing on these placid waters — BABS BANKS Evers reports under occupies them at home. Please send news. Also, if anyone is interested the “meandering with a mazy motion” date of July 28: “A MFS reunion of (excuse me, S.T. Coleridge) — where KITTY MANNING Lane, LUCY in buying a new car at a discount, my son Ronnie, PDS ’74, is nowr a the sounds of the “civilized jungle” MAXWELL Kleinhans, Buzz Hawke so nearby are muffled by the beauti­ Trenbeth ’27 and me — at my house, full-fledged automobile broker (ad­ vertisement!). ful trees and shrubs that overhang recently, was great fun for all of us.” this treasured ribbon of water. — Babs lives in Darien, Connecticut. 1931 Put this book on your Christmas gift Sadly, this reunion was quickly fol­ Class Secretary list! ! ! lowed by the death of Kitty Lane. Mrs. Robert N. Smyth Lucy Kleinhans wrote on October 7. (Jean Osgood) “We were shocked to hear this sad 321 N assau Street news, having seen her so recently Princeton, New Jersey 08540 after such a long time.” And Babs Well, at last I got word from a class­ Evers wrote, “We were saddened by mate whom I have been trying to the news of the death of Kitty Man­ get something out of for some time, ning Lane recently. She lunched this MARGARET BROOKS Goodenough, summer with a group of MFS class­ known as Brooksie to her classmates. mates, at which time she was her Brooksie is still living in Grosse usual cheerful self, her sparkling Pointe, Michigan. She lost her hus­ eyes crinkling as she laughed. On band, Dan, about a year ago and for behalf of the class, we send our most this we offer her our sympathy. She sincere sympathy to her husband, has three children. Her youngest daughters and their families, and to daughter, Elizabeth, wras married this her sisters.” August to James G. Lief who is an 1929 administrator and instructor at Pino Class Secretary Manor College while Liz is a doctoral Rev. Jean H. Rowe candidate at Harvard. Brooksie’s (Jean M. Herring) older daughter, Pixie, is married and Newage Mission, Takilma Road lives in Radnor. Pa. with her husband, Cave Junction, Orgeon 97523 Murray Dodge, and their two sons. Dan, Jr. is married, has four daugh­ 1930 ters and is a minister in the Sweden- Class Secretary borgian Church at Bryn Athyn, Pa. Mrs. Lincoln G. Smith It was groat to hear from you, Brook­ (Chloe Shear) sie, and don’t make it so long before Elizabeth G. C. Menzies with 75 C restview Drive writing again. Scampie (foreground) and Toshach Princeton, New Jersey 08540 My most loyal correspondent, JAB at the Princeton Basin on Alex­ The class extends its warm sympathy JOHNSTON Trafford, sent the fol­ ander Street. 17 NINI DUFFIELD Dielhenn’s seventh At this writing, we hope that 1936 grandchild and first grandson was MOLLY MEREDITH Beerkle will Class Secretary greeted in this world June 23rd. Son pay us a visit this fall in Princeton Mrs. C. William Newbury of Pam Kerr Frothingham, phys. ed. during her stay with sister Tiny (Joan Field) instructress at PDS until his arrival, Griffith ’34 in B edford Hills, N. Y. 114 Broad Street and David Frothingham Jr., young For locals and visitors! ! ! Don’t for­ Groton, Connecticut 06340 DLF III, called Hunter, is also second get FRAD LINEAWEAVER Young’s cousin of your secretary. (Small Soupe du Jour. At this luncheon 1937 world and I seem to wiggle into this spot located in Hopewell, you will Class Secretary column every issue — ugh! !) enjoy her delightful and delicious Mrs. Sumner Rulon-Miller, Jr. Glued to the “tube” during Queen mid-day repast. Very original. (Barbara Anderson) Elizabeth’s visit to the States last July, Well, that’s about it for the Bicenten­ 15 W est 43rd Street I learned that Dorothy Hamill, U.S. nial year. Hope you have had an New York, New York 10036 Olympic Gold Medal winner and niece interesting one and are all up to date of NELSON VANCE, was one of the on our Great Country’s history! Have celebrities who attended the banquet a very M erry Christm as and m ay ’77 and ball in the Queen’s honor at the be good to you and for me. May my White House. She is now the star mail box be filled with good news and of the Icecapades. pictures from you next edition! ! ! 1938 Visiting this past August in Lake Placid. I saw Frannie Sinclair Salmon 1934 Class Secretary ’34. She told me that sister ALICE No Secretary Mrs. W. S. Agar (Nan Buchanan) and Peter Schwartz planned to visit RITA SMITH McAlister writes that 11 Newlin Road the Salmons later in the summer. she is teaching English at Mercy Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Peter retired from the Fort Worth College in Dobbs Ferry, New York. JOAN TAYLOR Ashley recently flew Country Day School last spring and BILLIE FOSTER Reynolds sent a in from San Francisco to spend the they plan to remain in Fort Worth. letter full of news of her family. Our peripatetic classmate, BETTY weekend with her sister, Sylvia Tay­ She says, “For once when the call lor Healy ’45, en route to dine at the BRIGHT Morgan, has certainly lived for news came I had some! First of White House! It was wonderful to up to that fancy word this past year. all, our younger daughter, Sue, re­ see her and the pictures she brought After attending her son’s, Roddy’s, ceived her M.D. degree from the of her second daughter’s wedding wedding in Botswana, Africa, where School of Medicine at U.C.L.A. on earlier in the sum mer. he is in the Peace Corps, she went on June 4th. She also received a prize, Wedding bells also rang for both safari. Then she visited friends in the Emil Bogen Research Prize, for CARY KENNEDY Bremer’s daugh­ Holland. France and Germany. Back the Ph.D. thesis in biochemistry that ter and son this past year. Cary is in the States, she plunged into the she wrote in 1974, also at U.C.L.A. working at the hospital in the Tren­ activities of the garden club and School of Medicine. (She received her ton State Prison and “eventing” her Philadelphia Flower Show, two of her Ph.D. in February, 1974.) We flew horse for recreation. (An event or many interests. Off again, she flew out to Los Angeles for the graduation horse trial consists of a dressage to St. Louis to visit sister Frankie and had a great ten-day reunion with test, a cross-country course, and Bright Gardner ’36, followed by a Sue. We even helped her move into stadium jumping a la Princess Anne visit to Minneapolis. During the a new apartment right across the at the Olympics, but they have summer. Betty spent time at her street from the U.C.L.A. Medical simpler ones for beginners.) beautiful “aerie” at St. Hubert’s, Center where she has started a resi­ KATHARINE EISENHART Brown high in the Adirondack Mountains. dency in medicine for two years. Last September 26, MARION Then, twelve days after our return, writes (bless her) that she and Dan MACKIE and husband Jo Kelleher. Bill entered Bryn Mawr Hospital for spent a week looking at old porcelain co-hosted a cocktail party for “Cit­ a total hip replacement operation. from the China trade in the historic izens for Responsible Power Policies”, He had the operation on June 22nd ports east of Boston before their usual vacation in Greensboro, Vt. a non-profit organization, one of and was in the hospital until Friday, whose many objectives is to foster July 9th. Now he is on crutches for They also watched the Tall Ships study of energy policies as they af­ the rest of the summer, with many with ELEANOR MORGAN Dror- fect the well-being of our own and exercises to do several times a day, baugh, her husband, and MOLLIE future generations. including riding a stationary bicycle. HALL. Eleanor, Wells. Mollie and He even swims. It is a lengthy pro­ J A N E T H O M A S Fenninger w ere in town for the October wedding of cess, but there is no more pain and we have high hopes for a complete Jim’s (’36) and LOUISE FENNING­ recovery. He is trying to carry on ER Sayen’s daughter. Connie ’68. It his law practice on a part time basis, was a busy day for Louise; her sec­ and it keeps us both very busy! He ond granddaughter was christened has also become president of the that morning. It was a treat to see Octavia Hill Association (housing) Jane and Leonard, who are now liv­ and, as a matter of fact, I am writing ing near Chicago, though they do this in their office, having played come east to Nantucket in the sum­ mer. chauffeur this morning (as usual, these days). A nice note from ROBERTA HARP­ “As for our other daughter, Kathie ER Lawrence reports that she and Rouetti, we expect her and her three- her husband were on their way to year-old son. Chris, for a visit in Stockholm where Merle was present­ August. Kathie and her husband, ing a paper at an international ear Peter, bought an old house in Hart­ surgeons’ symposium; a brief trip to ford, Connecticut last winter and Finland and Russia to follow in A ugust. Some members of the class of ’33 have been very busy renovating it. at Sally Gardner Tiers’ birthday It has been a lot of work, but it My sister-in-law’s, Agnes Agar (’40) party (circa 1925?). Left to right, should be very nice when they finish. Coleman’s, middle daughter was mar­ top row: Molly Meredith Beerkle, It’s near the State Capitol.” ried this July at the home of her Marion Mackie Kelleher, the late great-aunts, Mary ’06 and Sarah Barbara Manning Kerney, Anne 1935 Scott ’12, on Cape Cod. In the wed­ Armstrong Hutchison, Lily Lamb­ Class Secretary ding party were her eldest sister ert McCarthy, Nini Duffield Diel- Mrs. F. W. Harper, Jr. and brother who attended MFS pri­ henn, S. G. Tiers. Bottom row: (Louise Murray) mary school. Another aunt, Joan the late Juliette Vail Kennedy, 1319 Moon Drive Agar Mayhew ’36, and I felt defini­ Agnes Pyne Davis in front of ?, Yardley, Pennsylvania 19067 tively middle-aged. Senator Ann Clark Martindell ’32, the late Anne Tooker Cotton, Greta Morris ( ?), Alice Sinclair Schwartz.

18 1939 1941 1943 Class Secretary Class Secretary Class Secretary Mrs. William A. Blackwell Mrs. Robert Cottingham Mrs. Leslie Brown, Jr. (Louise Dolton) (Suzanne Glover) (Olive Schulte) 1962 North Olden Avenue 1637 Lawrence Road 229 Cold Soil Road Trenton, New Jersey 08618 Trenton, New Jersey 08638 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 “ANDY” REYNOLDS Kittredge sent 1940 MARIE FROHLING Rawlings writes me a card last year too late for pub­ Class Secretary that she is still working with the lication and I proceeded to misplace Mrs. Edward C. Rose, Jr. State Office for Children as child it. Have found it a year late! Sorry, (Ann Tomlinson) advocate. In addition, she is playing Andy. So — her two eldest children 644 Pretty Brook Road tennis and is playing violin with the are married and youngest is a junior Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Civic Symphony of Boston under Ben in Hartwick College. “ If we discover Zander. Cornering ANNE GUTHRIE Yokana oil for the world in our back yard, at a paddle tennis luncheon, I elicited JOHN KUSER reports: “We’re mov­ money on the trees for New York the news from her that Ariane plans ing to Corvallis, Oregon, where I’m City, and a way for people to love to be married this fall to Ricardo going to work on a Ph.D. in forestry. one another more, we’ll let you know. Pexeito. Her Sandy is working in Hope to get in some hiking, fishing, In the meantime, our life is great Denver, Lucien is at Drew, Isabelle tennis and cross-country skiing there, fun, but dull reading.” Thanks for at Ithaca, and Alice is at the Purnell too.” writing and maybe next time I can School. bring you up to date! 1944 Other recent weddings were BUNNY PEGGY LONGSTRETH Bayer is Class Secretary PARDEE Rodgers’ Sally to Clint Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews Furnald in August, and my daughter, most active in many fields including politics. She’s teaching her 28th year (Rosamond Earle) Gay, to Chris Eggers in May. Both 6726 Benjamin Street of these weddings were outdoors — of tennis, ballroom dancing and oc­ casional tap lessons. Likes to garden McLean, Virginia 22101 a great way to become an instant Apologies for the silence concerning meteorologist. a lot (vegetables and flowers). Son Bob (age 25), Princeton University ’44 in the last issue, but I retired at JOANNE SLY Hicks writes that she the end of February ’76 after twenty- now has five grandchildren. The lat­ 1957, is a biochemist at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital — Boston Protein five years of Government service and est two — David Matthew Hicks and was busy enjoying the fruits of said Research — after a course at M.I.T. Jessica Campbell Robblee. retirement. The Matthews’ have been and also teaches tennis part time. PHYLLIS BOUSHALL Dodge and busy with an azalea “farm” and small Peggy junior (age 24) is an actress, Clee are celebrating the 25th anni­ landscaping business and have also dancer and singer. She had the lead versary of their move to Pownal — spent the past several months renew­ last fall in “The Boy Friend” at the out of the “summer folks” league ing old acquaintances and visiting Lynhurst Dinner Theater. She also if not quite “old timers”. Their sec­ favorite haunts, including Princeton. teaches tennis part time. She won ond daughter, Sally, lives with her On a solo visit there in May, I at­ an acting award at the N.Y.U. husband and two sons on a neighbor­ tended a beautiful testimonial dinner Drama School and is now studying ing farm. Eldest daughter Alice has for JULIE LEE’s father which was acting under Uta Hagen in New moved with her husband and daugh­ held among the paintings in the York. Peggy adds a P.S.: She also ter from Burundi to Singapore while Princeton Art Museum; many PDS for the past two years has taught Andy is in Montreal with wife and alumni of all eras were in evidence a Big Band dance class at Princeton son. Phyllis is a trustee of the Pine and Julie and I represented Miss University! My stars, Peggy! How Cobble School (N to 9) in Williams- Fine’s class of ’44. In June, my hus­ do vou do it ? ? town, Mass., the Berkshire County band, Joe, and I journeyed to Cali­ MARION MILLER Mayer and I Unit of Recording for the Blind, fornia for the graduation of daughter talked a couple of weeks ago. Her United Counseling Service in Benn­ Maeve from the University of Cali­ eldest son, Wing, is an economics ington, and the Pownal Public Li­ fornia at Santa Cruz and to see son advisor for Booke and Company in brary. They have a house in Scott who now has his master’s Jamaica and a flat in London. “So New York and is working on his from Berkeley and is working for the altogether life is more than busy.” master’s in business administration at official architect of the State of Cali­ MARGARET ANDERSON Brady night school. Gary is still in the fornia. Among other things, he is moved last spring to 220 West Lyon Navy at a submarine base as a Petty experimenting with the use of solar Farm Drive, Greenwich, Conn. 06830. Officer stationed in Scotland. energy in some official buildings. They’re in a townhouse — so no And, next door in Ireland, MOLLY CONSUELA KUHN Wassink is now putting green to baby and no fussing GROVER Shallow will be hosting established at 1340 W. 23rd Ave. over growing things. On a trip to three talented students (one each (Apt. A), Anchorage, Alaska 99503 Vermont last fall, the Bradys stayed from Harvard, University of Vermont (Tel. 274-8485) and would, she writes, at Erdman’s Eyrie, owned, much to and N. Y. U.) who are with the Wex­ be delighted to see any classmates Andy’s surprise, by Charlie Erdman ford Festival Opera Visiting Ap­ who venture that far north. Connie ’38. They had a great time talking prentices program. This is the 25th attended the convention of the Alaska about the old days. year for its October Festival. “The State Federation of Business and Plan now for Alumni Day. Recalling small town of Wexford has now be­ Professional Women in Fairbanks the old saw that only the rich and come the magnet which draws the and that of the National Federation thin go to reunions, put your pennies most prominent young operatic sing­ of Press Women at Cherry' Hill, near and desserts aside. ers. . This is according to Mrs. Princeton, both in June. On that Shallow, Sr. Molly, we would love to latter occasion, she found herself act­ hear from you directly. I have won­ ing as an impromptu guide of the dered for years how you were and Princeton campus where some of the what you were doing. I know others conference sessions were held in the would like to hear, too, so please Frick Chemistry Laboratory. Connie w rite! also reports that her family has All you ’41 graduates could put a joined her in Alaska where her hus­ few notes in the mail anytime and band is engaged in learning more I’ll just keep them for the next issue about arctic engineering. — O K ? BETSY HOWE Smith notes that ex­ cept for 12-year-old son Broeck, who is still at home most of the time, her children are now widely scattered. 1942 Brett (28) and his wife, Nancy, are Class Secretary in Monrovia, Liberia with the Chase Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge Manhattan Bank and are doing lots (Polly Roberts) of wonderful travelling around Af­ 233 Carter Road rica; Derek (26) is a landscape super­ Margaret Anderson Brady ’40. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 visor for a nursery in Julian, N. C. and will be working in Richmond for 19 the next year; Lane (23) wants to her direction is touring with Young side of Milwaukee — and she is now illustrate children’s books, but for Audiences, Inc. working in a mental health clinic as the moment she is working in a de­ June graduates from Carleton College a psychiatric social worker. It’s a partment store in Denver to nourish included Dean and Kathy Krafft, full time job, and she loves it. Her both herself and her artistic aspira­ children of SESALY GOULD Krafft. children are all over the map. Oldest tions! Betsy is still slugging away Dean and his wife are going to Cor­ daughter Kathy works in Boston; in academe and expects to receive nell graduate school; he in computer middle daughter Margie goes to her B.A. in sociology in June, 1977. science, she in physics. Kathy is at college in California, and youngest LORNA McALPIN Hauslohner Katie Gibbs before tackling the job daughter Wendy has cerebral palsy served as a Bicentennial guide in the world. Alison is a junior at Carleton, and attends the Crippled Children’s Philadelphia area this year and has while Sue is in 11th grade, involved School in North Dakota. How fast enjoyed it. Her sons are still pursu­ with music and enjoying the viola. they all grow up, Nance, and it’s a ing their studies; Peter at the Uni­ Bruce is starting in ninth grade at delight to hear how well you’ve made versity of Michigan and David at the South Kent. Sesaly herself took a the adjustment from the “empty Woodrow Wilson School of Princeton. world religions course last spring house syndrome” to a full time in­ Daughter Emily is living in a Boston and, although out of Girl Scouts, she teresting job. apartment and participating in the is busy as a nature guide for the ADDY COMSTOCK Roberts sends the college co-op program in which she elementary school. happy news that she has a new baby is out on a job and reports back at — a thoroughbred yearling, gratis 1946 intervals. Youngest daughter Sarah from Fred. It seems, now that Class Secretary has graduated from Dana Hall and is youngest daughter Alexandra is off Mrs. Robert G. Lomdale off to Switzerland for two years of to college this fall, Fred felt Addie (Barbara Quick) college. Lorna’s husband, Bob, con­ wouldn’t have enough to do. To ac­ 311 Kent Road tinues working with dogs as both a commodate this new child, they Wynnewood, Pennsylvania 19096 career and a hobby — sounds great bought a lovely home in Stony Brook, From all reports, the spring and to m e! N. Y. (her address is: Box 478, Stony summer have been pleasant and busy ELLEN MARY CHYNOWETH Soule Brook, N. Y. 11790), which is within for most of us, with marriages, wrote in May from her Hawaiian walking distance of town, but still graduations, college trips and just tropical paradise to report on her in the country. The barn is three doing on e’s thing. Christmas holiday expedition in times larger than the house — noth­ Europe with daughter Debby who DOTTIE CROSSLEY was certainly ing but the best for our children! doing her thing in Montreal covering was in England fo r a ju n ior year The rest of the clan are all in fine the Olympics. I’m sure her view and abroad. According to Ellen, the “trip fettle. Owen Roberts ’39, Fred’s broth­ the TV coverage were a bit different. was quite unreal . . . Paris, Florence er, will be in Sinai in September. It How about a firsthand report in the and London in 2 Ms weeks was a bit seems to be a traveling year for all of a rush. I knew it was going to be next Journal? the Roberts in general. cold, but sightseeing at below freez­ Although DIANA MORGAN Olcott I, too, have been traveling this past ing temperatures is nippy indeed. We wrote that she had no news of note summer. Dave, the children and I about herself, The Princeton Packet spent Christmas day at Chartres, but went to Brittany (how terribly did not do justice to the outside noted that she was a prize winner at parched it was) and the Channel tympani as we careened past them the Morristown Flower Show with an Islands — Jersey, Guernsey, and in the teeth of wind and sleet and educational display entitled “ Food for Sark (they are absolutely delight­ with icicles forming on our noses.” Today”. Congratulations! Diana’s ful; blue, blue waters, charming In England, the Soules spent New eldest son, Townsend, graduated people, and a way of life long since Year’s Eve in the only two places magna cum laude from Ithaca College past and forgotten) — England and open to the public — Selfridge’s de­ in June. Richard is attending Cornell Scotland. We always seem to include partment store and Westminster Architectural School, and Leslie is a “the bonnie shores” on each of our Abbey — and failed to connect with PDS eighth grader. trips, but then one never does trans­ VALERIE WIN ANT Goodhart who JEAN LEVINE Kranzler has a neat plant a Scot successfully. It was a was away on a skiing trip. They did, new job as assistant to the dean of lovely, happy trip for us all. however, spend a pleasant day at the the School of Science at SUNY. Her Now that our children are back in lovely old home of Sheila Frantz daughter graduated from Smith in school again — extending full effort, Latimer ’45 outside of London and June. we trust — let’s enjoy those extra enjoyed the four-hundred-acre estate MARKELL MEYERS Shriver had a moments to pull ourselves together. on which Debby’s temporary campus lovely summer vacation in Barnstable. Keep us abreast of your news. was located. It all sounds like quite Also vacationing in that same area a change from Hawaii. was MARY LEE Muromcew on 1948 ELEANOR VANDEWATER Leonard Martha’s Vineyard. The Muromcews Class Secretary spent another summer in Idaho where were there during the hurricane and Mrs. Robert Kroesen (Joan Smith) her husband was once again engaged were in the more fortunate position New Road, R. D. 1, Box 198 in geologic field work. Vandy says of taking in friends who were evac­ Lambertville, New Jersey 08530 that, with her children grown, she uated from their house rather than is really free to enjoy the country being evacuated. 1949 and to take long hikes; the Leonards Until spring! Have a good winter Class Secretary were also planning a 17-day pack and keep in touch. Mrs. Kirby T. Hall (horse) trip into the Primitive Area (Kirby Thompson) of Idaho from which, we trust, they 1947 Class Secretary 12 Geddes H eights have by now emerged healthy, happy Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 and unscathed. Mrs. David Shrady Finch (Barbara Pettit) It is sad to report the tragic death 1945 “Pour Les Oiseaux” of PATTI TIGHE Walden’s daughter. Class Secretary Monmouth Hills Alexandra, aged twenty, killed last Mrs. M. F. Healy, Jr. Highlands, New Jersey 07732 June by a hit-and-run, drunken (Sylvia Taylor) It is with great sadness that I must driver. Our sympathy to Patti and her 191 L ibrary Place report KITTEN BRYAN Bulkley’s family. She writes that her daughter, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 mother’s death this past June. She Liz, was married in March to a won­ Congratulations! BARBARA CART was a long time resident of Princeton derful boy in California. Her son, Macauley and Michael had their 25th and a guiding force behind concert Ben, age nine, and daughter Emily, wedding anniversary on July 12th. activities in Princeton for over 30 age eight, “grow in wisdom and age We all join in loving wishes for many years. I remember her as a most and grace and red hair.” Patti more. kind, interested, and interesting per­ teaches first grade and loves it. BETTY FROHLING Fenton sends son. I’m sure the whole class joins LUCY LAW Webster’s Christmas word that she is teaching media- me in sending our condolences to (1975) letter reports that the family communications-theater at North both Kitten and her brother. Bill. is returning to London after four Brunswick High School while she NANCY HURD Norris writes that years in New York. Her boys are also attends the Rutgers Graduate they have lived in Milwaukee for 25 now fourteen and seventeen and are School of Education. A play under years now — on a lake 25 miles out­ happy about the return to England.

20 They can take their school friends 1955 home now. David is BBC Controller Class Secretary of Information Services and Luck is Chloe K in g active as executive committee chair­ 64 Carey Road man of the World Association of Needham, Massachusetts 02194 World Federalists. Our sincere sympathy to MERRIOL BARBARA SMITH Herzberg is BARING-GOULD Almond on the working on sculpture and drawing death of her mother. and has recently had her first group JO CORNFORTH Coke has com­ show in Washington. Very impres­ pleted her M.S. in industrial admin­ sive! Two of her children are college istration at the Graduate School of bound this year. Barbara is on the Management, University of Dallas. Advisory Board of the School for She is still working for Gifford-Hill Continuing Education at Georgetown. and traveling a lot. Her son, Trey, She is also hoping to set up a central will be fifteen in October and young research center to advise women who Rob is three and modeling for the wish to get back into the swim, be it Neiman-Marcus Christmas catalogue. education or work or volunteer. Jo sent her regards to all. My life continues contentedly about ELLEN JAMIESON Franck is enter­ the same. Andrew is a senior at the ing a full-time program for Master University of Wisconsin, Madison, in of Social Work — and she wonders math and physics. Philippa is a sen­ about her sanity in making the deci­ ior at Southborough-Saint Mark’s in sion to take the plunge. “Tucked into Southborough, Massachusetts. other corners of my life are a hus­ How about some news from the non- band, four daughters, ambitious cook­ communicative members of the class? ing and desultory cleaning.” Good luck, Ellen! 1950 CHLOE KING: I cannot believe how Class Secretary many years I have been teaching at Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop The Winsor School! This year one (Alice Elgin) of my former students joined the 166 Wilson Road faculty! She is a homeroom teacher Princeton, New Jersey 08540 for the ninth grade which is the 1951 Kathie Webster Dwight ’54 and grade in which she was when I began Class Secretary fam ily in Berm uda. teaching her. Horrors! Fall week­ Mrs. Stuart Duncan, II ends are spent umpiring college field (Petie Oliphant) hockey matches (somehow I manage 114 Elm Road pert for the fine job she has done to still run a bit!) and/or in the Princeton, New Jersey 08540 as class secretary' these past few New Hampshire woods. It is so quiet years. and peaceful up north! Looking for­ 1952 LOUISE MASON Bachelder is really ward to skiing this winter now that Class Secretary distinguishing herself by being the the chalet is REALLY completed . . . Mrs. Wade C. Stephens first member of our class to attend Stop in anytime: Mt. Lakes, Rt. 112, (Jean Samuels) Princeton University. She’s a part- Woodsville, N.H. Humphreys Drive time student and we’ll look forward ALICE MARIE NELSON sent greet­ Lawrenceville, New Jersey 08648 to the day she becomes a Princeton ings from Lubeck, Germany where 1953 alum. Louise’s daughter, Lisa (PDS she is engaged at the opera house. Class Secretary ’74), is a junior at Wellesley, Cary Her life is divided between Germany Mrs. Susan M. Sachs is a senior at PDS, and Hilary is in and the U.S. where she spends her (Susan McAllen) first grade at Miss Mason’s. Not bad! vacations. Alice Marie often saw Box 724 Some old news never reported is that UTE SAUTER Goller and her family Keene Valley, New York 12943 two vears ago I got a call from last year. Next season AMN will be CAROLINE ROSENBLUM Moseley ANNA ROSENBLAD Unander-Scha- in Kiel. kept very busy last spring, playing rin who was visiting her father on his LAURA TRAVERS Pardee wrote her guitar for such events as Na­ 75th birthday. I met her in New York that she had good visits with BARB tional Library Week (at the Prince­ for a visit in Peacock Alley at the BENSON Crowther and BARB ton Public Library) and the annual Waldorf where she filled me in on KOHLSAAT von Oehsen at Fred’s fund-raising dinner of the Mercer- life in Cannes. She enjoys the South 20th Princeton reunion in June. The Hunterdon County (N.J.) chapter of of France and spends many hours Pardees spent a week in March the American Civil Liberties Union. practicing the piano. Picture, if you skiing at Stowe. Fun! Laura has HILARY THOMPSON Demarest will, Anna playing at friends’ parties been doing quite a bit of French “took off in May and spent 17 days and nightclubs where, she says, “they tutoring. She is a volunteer inter­ in the South Seas — vacationed with love my Beethoven.” She and hus­ viewer at the Breast Cancer Screen­ a painting group in Tahiti and band Egil were off to Acapulco for ing Clinic in Wilmington, treasurer Moorea — painting the gorgeous a few days before returning home. of the Christmas Shop and assistant scenery (mountains, foliage and I had a chat on the phone with treasurer of the Junior League. Our water)! ! A preat way to really dig AGGIE FULPER last winter. She sympathy to Laura on the death of in and paint with no interruptions was recovering from pneumonia and her grandmother. and en joy nil! Am still working and since my children were just getting ANN BELFORD Ulanov wrote that playing tennis, etc. hack in civiliza­ over strep throats, etc., we decided she and her husband have a new book tion.” it was wise not to get together. out: Religion and the Unconscious A new address for GORDON Mc- Aggie is selling real estate for her (Philadelphia: Westminster, 1975). ALLEN Baker: 3336 N.W. Skyline father in the Trenton-Morrisville Their son, Alexander, is just six; Blvd., Portland, Oregon 97229. Her area. Nicholas is at Princeton and Kate at husband, Gus, is doing free lance We had two great, but contrasting, Bowdoin (Annie’s school-age step­ public relations work there. Her vacations in August — two weeks in children). Annie sends her greetings children, Hannah, Joshua and Sarah, Maine where we enjoyed Hurricane to all! are 15, 12 and 10. Belle, and six days in Bermuda where Secretary’s note: The ones of you we all enjoyed the snorkeling and who have not written, please do . . . 1954 swimming, but most of all the hot Class Secretary w eather. 1956 Mrs. T. W. Dwight, Jr. And now, as I work into this job, Class Secretary (Kathie Webster) it would be so nice to hear from all Ann A. Smith 115 Windsor Road of you, so I can catch up and share 1180 Midland Avenue Tenaflv, New Jersey 07670 your news in this column. How about Bronxville, New York 10708 Many thanks to JUDY GIHON Lep- some thoughts on reaching forty! We extend our sympathies to the 21 family of HOBEY ALSOP Hinchman Metal Climax and has been involved As of July 1, I became Engineering on the very sudden death of her since its beginning with the develop­ Coordinator at Nichols Engineering, mother, this summer in Princeton. ment of a copper and nickel mine where I have been working two years. Hobey’s four children include Betty in Botswana. Dexter goes to Africa In my spare time, I am also quite (15), Steve (14), Randy (7), and regularly and took Ann for Bots­ active' on the Monmouth Junction Jody (5). They all spent one week on wana’s tenth anniversary of indepen­ First Aid Squad. vacation in Superior National Forest. dence at the end of September and Your classmates would love to hear BETSY HALL Hutz and her family O ctober. from you, ladies. Please drop me a spent a week in July in Santa Fe, MOLLY MENAND Jacobs’ youngest line and let us all know what is new where Betsy was able to pursue her and third daughter, Kimberly, started and exciting in your life. interest in Pueblo culture. They spent kindergarten this fall at Littlebrook one night with the Naumanns School where their second child is in 1959 (MARINA TURKEVICH) in Los first grade. Ann Jacobs is now a Class Secretary Alamos, and, at the time of writing, seventh grader at John Witherspoon Mrs. Harvey R. Clapp, III were looking forward to converging School. The Jacobses spent part of (Ann Kinczel) on Kennebunk in August. last summer on Long Beach Island. 4207 Greenway ANN SMITH worked for some time Duke is giving a course in personnel Baltimore, Maryland 21218 as a production assistant and secre­ at Mercer County Community Col­ DANA CONROY Aymond is looking tary at the Valerie Bettis Dance lege as well as being personnel di­ for budding artists to show in her Studio and Company. She now de­ rector at Princeton Bank and Trust Michigan art gallery. She can also votes her time to the New York City Com panv. provide needlepoint lessons! headquarters of Recording for the MARY STRUNSKY and Joe Wis- I do hope the rest of you will send Blind, and to her part-time job with novsky spent part of August in news (even the unexciting variety) a law firm. Amagansett. Mary continues as for the next issue. public relations director of Princeton 1957 University Art Museum and Joe as 1960 Class Secretary an editor of Scientific American. Class Secretary Mrs. William T. Sutphin Joe went to Spain in October to co­ Joan Nadler Davidson (Alissa L. Kramer) ordinate the beginning of the Span­ 1704 North State Street 501 Jefferson Road Jackson, Mississippi 39202 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 ish edition of the magazine. Robby Two classmates are working for ad­ Wisnovsky is a seventh grade student Hi y’all from the land of grits and goobers, black-eyed peas and south­ vanced degrees: EUGENIE RUDD at PDS and Peter a fourth grader at Fawcett, Tyringham, Mass., for her Riverside School. ern belles. Can hardly believe I’m master’s in classics and BETSY I (ALISSA KRAMER Sutphin) am here myself. Bill came down to join BAKER Carter for her Ph.D. in art continuing with my two jobs: one the “good ole boys” at Ole Miss. history at Columbia. Betsy and Paul in interior decorating with Leighton School of Dental Medicine and I to are living in Ridgewood, N.J. Paul Halstead and the second as book­ have a southern adventure exploring is vice president at Columbia. Their keeper with the Princeton Community such wonders as Yazoo City, Bovina three children, Michael, Katherine Phone Book. I have little free time and Sebastapol, Miss. and Stephen, attend Ridgewood public for hobbies, but love gardening, work­ News this mailing was uncharacter­ schools. ing on my own house and then travel­ istically plentiful. ROZ WEBSTER Perry and Richard ling far away from it all. Bill has SALLY HAGEN, as of Friday, Feb. have left Neshanic Station, N.J. for his own law firm in Princeton and 13 (!), Schmid spent June in Switzer­ Santa Barbara. They visited Califor­ a hand in local politics. Andrew is land on a delayed honeymoon, meeting nia several times before making the in his first year at PDS as a fresh­ Albert’s family and enjoying the decision to move. Dick finds the man and Ann is a new student in scenery, food and wine. climate much better for his painting. John Witherspoon School’s sixth Roz may become active in the rescue grade. Andrew was the only one to squad, as she was in New Jersey, as see NANCY HAGEN Spaulding of well as being involved with their two Honolulu when she stopped at our girls, Victoria, 8, and Angela, 6. house last summer on an extensive BONNIE CAMPBELL Perkins was family trip on the mainland. Nancy featured in the August edition of left the message that her shop, Harpers Bazaar in an article entitled Needleworks, is doing well and that “Volunteering: Giving Your Work Vern is busy with Business Interiors. Away”. The article discussed Bon­ They have two sons, Lance, 8, and nie’s volunteer work with Recording Peter, 6. for the Blind, Inc. in Denver where she manages the recording of books 1958 for blind students. What the article Class Secretary did not mention is that Bonnie is Ms. Linda Ewing Peters also a docent at the Denver Art 670 West New Road Museum. This summer Bonnie con­ Monmouth Junction, New Jersey ducted weekend boat trips on several 08852 Colorado rivers. Again I received only one commun­ KINSA TURNBULL Vollbrecht ication in response to our mailing, teaches English at Moorestown High this one from BETSY CARTER School. Kinsa developed an innovative Bannerman. She is teaching for the program at Moorestown High to fourth year at a preschool day care assist slow learners by television and center and enjoys making books, film media. In addition to caring blankets and children’s toys, printing fo r Helen, 13. Judd, 12, and Johnnie, photos in her dark room and garden­ 9, Kinsa takes jazz piano lessons and ing. She is also taking a course at is an avid vegetable and flower City College to learn how to make gardener. Super 8 movies. She and husband Kinsa has visited HELEN WILMER- Davy enjoy San Francisco’s “beauty, DING Heap and her four children good weather, free events and Cali­ who have moved to an old, remodelled fornia coast camping,” but miss the house in G riggstow n. New England seasons and scenery. A I960 reunion: Louise Scheide Back in Princeton, SUE BARCLAY I am in the middle of remodeling and Marshall (right) and her children, Walcott and Dexter are busy touring fixing up the 80-year-old house I Peter and Jenna, visiting Judy their daughter, Ann, a senior at PDS, bought in May. It’s quite a disaster Taylor Murray, husband Peter and around to colleges and watching at this point, but I am sure that son Jamie on the Murrays’ last Jimmy at his soccer and hockey eventually it will be worth all the visit to Princeton from their home games. Dexter is with American effort. in England.

22 CAROLINE GODFREY was married We’ll forgive CYNTHIA WEINRICH POLLY MILLER Miller and family to McRae Werth in early July. Mr. Muir’s late news, due to a wonderful went to Seattle this past summer Werth is a graduate of Washington six weeks in England, two of which and they climbed the Cascades. Polly and Lee Law School and Virginia were spent as a student at master reported that her son, Lawrence, Episcopal Seminary. They’ll be living classes offered by Peter Pears and completed his first year at PDS. Any way up yonder in Blue Hill, Maine. others at Adelburgh. London, Shef­ more PDS children from our class? MARTHA THOMPSON Eckfeldt has field and Surrey were also great KATHY SITTIG Dunlop has spent moved to London — near EILEEN stops. the summer chauffering her son, BAKER, I hear. Dick was trans­ Spent a week in London m y self in Robbie, 8, back and forth to sports ferred by his company (Avon) and May, skipping law school graduation. lessons and activities. Kathy is busy Marty plans to continue teaching and Stayed with DEBBIE MOORE Fitz- on her own, too. She plays golf and tutoring French. Their new address: Gibbon before leaving from New tennis, does her radio show, and is 15, A lexan der Place, London S.W . 7. York. She is now working there in active in her church. The Dunlops All thriving in Cherry Hill are the legal profession with the Vera vacationed in the Poconos and South LOUISE SCHEIDE Marshall and Institute of Justice. I am enjoying Carolina. husband, Peter (6), Jenna (3) and my work in the pre-hearing division I had a good summer, including a their new “gangly, lovable mutt.” in the Michigan Court of Appeals trip out of Fun City to California Louise is a registered emergency and my move to relatively rural where I camped in Big Sur and medical technician and drives as well M ichigan. visited L.A. and San Francisco. I as attends for the local squad. She’s am beginning to enjoy the outdoors also involved in an organic food co-op, 1962 again, and I think there’s nothing dealing strictly in “pure, honest Class Secretary like pitching a tent in the Redwoods. stu ff.” Mrs. Nicholas Perna (Gail Cotton) New York is a strange place to live, The SUSIE CARTER Avanzinos met 5920 E. County Road 66 and I never realize it until I get the NANCY DAVIS Sachners for a Wellington, Colorado 80549 away and rediscover clean air, trees, “great” weekend in Rhode Island and such. I was disappointed in the last May. Otherwise, Susie’s been 1963 response to the call for news. I’m taking it easy with lots of golf and Class Secretary sure that other ’63’ers have lives swimming and some static from Scott Alice Jacobson that would be interesting to the rest (8), Janie (7) and Carolyn ( IV2 ). 355 West 85th Stret, Apt. 48 of us. Please do write to me so that Now, you Yankees, continue to keep New York, New York 10024 I can include your news in the next me posted, heah ? JOAN M. KNAPP was awarded the issue of the Journal. Ellen Endicott Forbes award for her 1961 teaching of lower school French at 1964 Class Secretary the Winsor School. The annual award Class Secretary Margaret N. Wilber is given to “a young teacher . . . Mrs. Curtiss L. Conrad 2317 N. Aurelius Road, Apt. 16 who has shown by her spirit, her (Jane Budny) Holt, Michigan 48842 understanding of children, her growth 5208 Bay Road North JEAN SHAW Byrne has been and promise in teaching that sbe may Cornwells Heights, Pennsylvania awarded the President’s Bowl, pre­ attain the standards of excellence for 19020 sented each year to an outstanding which Mrs. Forbes cared so much.” I think some of you must have member of the Junior League of the PAM SIDFORD Schaeffer sent along thought that only class secretaries Central Delaware Valley. Jeanie has a wonderful picture of David, and were allowed to send news. That is been auction chairman for the Trin­ she said that dirty diapers and sticky completely untrue. All news, no ity Church Christmas Fair as well as fingers are keeping her busy. It is matter how insignificant, is much a member of the Parish Life Commit­ possible that Leonard may take a appreciated. tee. This in addition to being presi­ job in New York, and Pam would love Now the news from the class secre­ dent of the PDS Alumni Association to be back in the East. taries, old and new. and food chairman for the Hospital SALLY CAMPBELL reports a visit CARY SMITH Hart had a baby girl Fete, editor of the Junior League with B O N N IE STRO N G B erge in in June. Elissa Hart arrived on the news sheet and co-editor of the Junior August. Sally says that Bonnie is last day of school for Cary. This fall, League cook book. Congratulations! just the same — except that she has you may remember, is Cary’s last Congratulations also to JULIE FUL- acquired an English accent. I imagine year at medical school. Her husband, PER Hardt whose second son, Ben­ that is from living in South Africa. Gary, is also up for re-election to the jamin Fulper, was born on August This summer Sally played tennis, California State Legislature. The 15, 1976. Julie’s and B ill’s new ad­ went on raft trips, hiked and enter­ Journal will be out after the election. dress is 3 Green Avenue, Lawrence- tained visitors from the East. Hope it was a success! ville, New Jersey 08648. Our other class secretary, NANCY And I’m delighted to announce DAVISON Johnson, announces the officially, if belatedly, the birth of birth of her second son, David Russell Annie Ackley last October. TUCKY Johnson. David was born on June 19, RAMUS Ackley and Sandy and the 1976. He weighed in at 7 pounds, two girls have made a big move back II ounces. In August, Tom and Nancy East to Rocky Hill in October. “ Roots, moved to a new home in Bloomfield families, a little land, a vegetable Hills, Michigan. garden, snow, fall, spring,” etc. will I was fortunate enough to visit replace beloved San Francisco, but Nancy while Curt and I visited his Sandy will be busy at Princeton mother in a nearby community. Her Hospital and teaching at Rutgers home is very beautiful and her chil­ Medical School. dren are delightful. I especially JULIE CORNFORTH Holofcener’s loved the new-born. He was quiet and four children are in school while she sleepy. It gave me hope that my next is working at McCarter Theatre. will not be quite so active. My son, ELISE BRUML is planning a No­ Trevor, is never still. That accounts vember 27 wedding to Gary T. Burt- for my time since the last edition less in the chapel at M.I.T. in Cam­ o f the Journal. bridge. Elise graduated cum laude Please WRITE! from Radcliffe and got her master’s From RARBARA ROSE Hare: in science and teaching from the Now th^t T am working part-time in University of Chicago. She was in the PDS Alumni Office, I find it a the Peace Corps in Malaysia and then wonderful opportunity to catch up worked for the Gary, Ind. Income on all your activities. However, as Maintenance Experiment where her T look over our class notes, I am dis­ fiance was a research associate. He appointed that Janie has not heard graduated from Yale and is now a Son of Pam Sidford Schaeffer, from more of you. doctoral candidate in economics at David Sidford Schaeffer. I have been in touch with a few M.I.T. members of our class over past 23 months, and will now try to bring retired from IBM for several years 1938 you up to date on some of their do­ and spends his winters with his wife ARTHUR MORGAN has recently ings. In August, I had a visit from in the Bahamas. This probably helps joined the Board of Trustees of the JUDY SCASSERRA Cincirinpini. to explain his sharp summer tennis McCarter Theatre in Princeton. She and her husband. Dominick, had play. just returned from Canada where 1939 they were taking instruction on how 1929 ED FROHLING, adding one more to teach Yoga. At last word, they IAN BOWMAN is still head of the honor to the many he has received, had hoped to buy a small farm in General Studies Department at Fal­ was named Tucson’s “Industrialist of the Princeton area, but if that doesn’t kirk College of Technology. His older the Year”. His engineering firm, come to pass, they are planning to daughter, Lydia, is reading for founded in 1969, now employs three spend the winter in Mexico. Honors Mathematics at Glasgow hundred and is expanding into solar The following week, I was happy to University and younger daughter energy products. see LESLIE DUPONT MYRIN. She Liona is reading for a Higher Na­ and her two children spent an after­ tional Diploma in Communications at 1910 noon and evening at my house. When Glasgow College of Technology. Ian Class Secretary I started counting back, I realized that doubles in brass, sitting as magis­ John Hemphill, Jr. Leslie and I hadn’t seen each other trate in the new Strathkelrin District 2500 Sinclair Road in about fourteen years! Frighten­ Court. To top this off, he is a poet Victoria, B.C., Canada ing! Leslie looks just the same and of some renown. This summer he A long letter from MARVIN DES­ seems very content living in Haver- received the McCosh Prize of Glas­ JARDINS which brings him up to ford, Pa. with husband Bert, child­ gow University for Scottish Verna­ date. How about the rest of you ? — ren and dogs. cular Poetry, plus a prize of the “I’ve been down here in Atlantic In July. WENDY FRULAND Hopper, Scottish Lallans Society for Dialect County since finishing college. My GAIL PETTY Riepe and I met with Verse. He sends greetings to friends family decided to go back to France all our children (seven all together) and contemporaries. after the war, but, by then, I had at G ail’s paren ts’ house for lunch ROGER C. DIXON, formerly with become too Americanized, I guess. and swimming. What a gaggle! Foreign Service, has retired and is I have been in the real estate busi­ Gail showed off her new son, Jamie, living in Washington, D.C. He does ness almost the entire time (still and told us about the farm that she occasional consulting work for the own a small hotel), but decided to and Jim bought and are fixing up U.S. Government. Retirement agrees sort of semi-retire a couple of years in Pennsylvania. Wendy is busy fix­ with Rog and he reports, as we all ago and now find myself Commis­ ing up her house in preparation for find out, that he has never been so sioner for Industrial Development. a house tour to be held here this busv in his life. If you don’t mind a plug, this is an fall. EDWARD M. YARD with his wife. ideal place for anybody looking for I hear that LINDA CONROY Vaughn Mary Howell Yard ’33, satisfied a business sites in Jersey — four rail­ is about to have a dual career: that longing to see the Northwest, this roads (used to be, anyway), lots of of business executive and mother. summer. They took the Amtrack good roads and other services. Still Linda is expecting her first child Empire Builder from Chicago to lots of opportunities here. Very oc­ sometime around Christmas. Keep in Seattle, ferried around in Puget casionally get up to Princeton for a touch, Linda. I have also heard that Sound and to Victoria and Vancouver. meeting and a game now and then JAY EDWARDS is alive and well B.C. They then entrained to go but, since I was only at PCD for and living in New York. Jay, where through the Canadian Rockies to that one year, I really have for­ are y o u ? Banff, Lake Louise and Jasper. From gotten ’most everybody, I suppose.” SUSIE MOULTON spent an evening there it was by Ford Granada with us last fall. She looked fantastic through Calgary to Glacier National 1941 and appeared to be doing very well Park. They visited their daughter. Class Secretary working at Arthur D. Little & Co. Mrs. Terry Tucker, in Butte, Mon­ Thomas C. W. Roberts in Boston. tana. toured the Yellowstone and 16 Stony Brook Lane If any of you are ever passing took the Hiawatha east for Chicago Princeton, New Jersey 08540 through Princeton, I would love to and home. see or hear from you. I can promise 1942 you a cup of something at my house 1930-1934 No Secretary plus a lot of “normal” confusion. Class Secretary FRED ROBERTS writes that he is George G. Shelton ’31 still with the Marine Science Center 1965 49 Valley Road SUNY at Stony Brook. “Pollution is Class Secretary Old Westbury, New York 11568 the name of the game. Our boat. Mrs. Philip Hoversten ‘OnRust’. sallies forth in the Sound (Alison Hubby) 1935-1939 and the New York bite making stud­ 530 E. 86th Street Class Secretary ies of how humans befoul their New York, New York 10028 H arold B. Erdm an ’39 nests.” 47 Winfield Road PRINCETON COUNTRY Princeton, New Jersey 08540 1943 D A Y SCH OOL Class Secretary 1935 Peter E. B. Erdman 1925-1929 JOHN BENDER reports he has re­ 219 Russell Road Class Secretary tired after many years of Government Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Edward M. Yard ’29 service both in Washington and 110 Kensington Avenue abroad, and is now enjoying cruising 1944 Trenton, New Jersey 08618 on his sloop in the Potomac. Class Secretary ANDREW IMBRIE returned to John L. Moore, Jr. 1928 Princeton this past summer to finish 21 Hun Road JOSEPH WARREN spent the sum­ work on his most ambitious under­ Princeton, New Jersey 08540 mer in South Bristol, Maine at his taking, a full-scale, three-act opera, In our last column, I asked BONZO beautiful home on Pemaquid Bay “Angle of Repose”, which will have WARREN and/or PAUL BRONEER playing tennis and boating. Your its premiere November 6 in San if either could give some word on seoretarv and his wife, Mary Howell F rancisco. our missing classmate, “MAMS” Yard ’33. dropped in on Joe and his MAMMUTE. Nothing firm yet, but wife, Sarah, unexpectedly in July. We 1936 possibly some news soon. found Joe engaged in a heated pro­ JOHN F. WILLIAMSON, of Prince­ I did get a nice note from our Lord, fessional-seeming singles match with ton and Lawrence Township, died NICKY GORDON-LENOX (a White). a younger visitor. Joe has his own March 3 in Lyons. His parents, the Nicky is Counsellor with the British clay court. His property runs right late Dr. and Mrs. John Finley Wil­ Embassy in Paris (France!), where down to the water so they can head liamson, were co-founders of the he expects to be until 1978. He oc­ out to sea any time. Joe has been Westminster Choir College. casionally visits the U.S., but his

24 schedule restricts him to New York- mile, play the Kreutzer sonata, Nora and BOB KALES opened their City or Washington. understand Wittgenstein, see women Green Island home (off Mt. Desert) I ran into our Washington, D.C. ordained Episcopal priests, invent to two classmates this summer. Ruth Ph.D., MARKLEY ROBERTS (a useful economic theory, dance like and BOB MILLER stopped on their White), last June and was delighted Rudolf Nureyev. Markley already drive to the Bar Harbor ferry to to get caught up with him. (His has an impressive number of achieve­ Nova Scotia. Nancy and ED MET­ mother, Mrs. Donald Roberts, was a ments under his belt. Here’s another, CALF plus children stopped on their teacher at PDS and was much be­ to put some of our classmates to way to six days of backpacking in loved by my sons.) After PCD and shame: Markley is a regular and Baxter State Park. Although we had Exeter. Markley earned his B.A. from generous contributor to the PDS two days of rain, the northern Maine Princeton and his M.A. (1960) and Annual Fund. wilderness, wildlife, and climbing Mt. Ph.D. (1970) from American Univer­ Katahdin were a lot of fun. As our sity. He has not been a professional 1945 Bicentennial effort, we climbed the student, though. After graduating Class Secretary Presidential Range in New Hamp­ from Princeton in 1951, he worked John R. Heher shire later in August. We reached for the CIA 1951-52 (Markley was Rosedale Lane the top of Mt. Washington the day born in Shanghai, China, son of mis­ Princeton, New Jersey 08540 before my 40th birthday so I climbed sionaries), from ’52-’57 for the to the top again the next day to Washington Star newspapers, for 1946 celebrate. Hubert Humphrey from ’58-’62, for Class Secretary Showing life begins at 40, GORDON the AFL-CIO Legislative Depart­ David Erdman SIKES married Linda Graves of ment ’62-’71, and for the AFL-CIO 33 Lilac Lane Kennebunk, Maine in November, 1975 Research Department from 1971 on. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 and left stock brokerage in Boston He worked hard while working hard for ski resort real estate in Rangeley, to earn his M.A. and Ph.D. Nor is 1947 Maine. Gordon is currently renting Markley illiterate. His publications No Secretary a group of 20 condominiums near include 30 articles, monographs, book Saddleback and three-fourths of an reviews for Joint Economic Commit­ 1948 hour from Sugarloaf. Linda is run­ tee of Congress, Joint Council on No Secretary ning her own gift shop in Rangeley. Economic Education, National Busi­ Saddleback is a nice, friendly, small ness Education Association, Wash­ 1949 area with a good ski school, cross ington (D.C.) Center for Metropolitan Class Secretary country, and snowmobile trails. Studies, Health and Welfare Council Bruce P. Dennen Sugarloaf is a larger, more developed of the National Capital Area, Amer­ 10 Dearfield Lane and more commercial area. In the ican Economic Review, Labor Law Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 summer, they feature hiking, camp­ Journal, Industrial and Labor Rela­ ing, fishing, swimming, and boating. tions Review, Anglican Theological 1950 As of this writing, they have three Review, The American Federationist inches of snow, and Gordon is wait­ Class Secretary and other journals. ing for the hunting season to start. W illiam C. W allace Markley is chairman of the Labor A lot of their business is from 1 Homestead Court Research Advisory Council of the Canada. U.S. Labor Department’s Bureau of Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 Labor Statistics, vice chairman of the Clergy Economic Education 1951 Foundation, member of the Federal Class Secretary Employees’ Pay Council, and lectures Edwin H. Metcalf 1952 at the Industrial College of the 23 Toth Lane Class Secretary Armed Forces. Rocky Hill, New Jersey 08553 John C. Wellmeyer OfT-the-job activities include politics Anyone looking for lease financing:, 429 East 52nd Street 18C in the District of Columbia Demo­ particularly in New Jersey? DICK New York, New York 10022 cratic Party from precinct chairman FURMAN may be able to help. BOB HILLIER’s firm was listed in to city-wide precinct organization After a number of years with General Engineering News Record as one of chairman and membership on the Electric Credit, Dick joined Franklin the 500 largest U.S. design firms D.C. Democratic Central Committee, State Commercial Corp. in August, based on its 1957 billings. The Hillier 1960-68, and coordination of Ward 3 1975. They carry the accounts receiv­ Group was included in the top 500 precinct activity for D.C. Mayor able, lease, secured term loan, and for the first time this past year and Walter Washington, 1974-75. Lecturer similar paper of Franklin State was ranked 308th. in economics (business cycles, indus­ Bank. Dick heads up their $40 mil­ LARRY and Anne WARD are the trial organization, labor economics, lion lease portfolio (10# of the proprietors of their own inn, Johnny price theory) at University of Mary­ bank’s total assets). Their paper is Seesaw’s, at Peru, Vermont directly land, 1966 to present. Group Health from all over New Jersey and a little below Bromley Mountain’s upper slope Association Membership Advisory from out of state. The Furmans and within a 20-minute drive of Council and Finance Committee. moved to an old house at 1 W’est Stratton, Magic Mountain and Timb­ Member of American Economic As­ Main Street, Brookside, in Mendham er Ridge. Skiers and other lovers of sociation, Association for Evolution­ Township, about 35 to 40 minutes the outdoors should call them at ary Economics, American Political from Commercial Corp.’s offices in (802) 824-5533 to make reservations. Science Association, Industrial Rela­ Somerset. Dick, his wife, four-year- Believe it or not, this June will be tions Research Association (D.C. Bd. old Nat, and three-year-old Margo the 25th year after our graduation of Gov., 1975-78). continue to vacation in Vermont. from Princeton Country Day. Some­ In spite of these former political They sold the family house a year how it seems like yesterday, but a involvements, I assume you have been ago and rented last sum m er in actively supporting Gerald Ford, eh Brom lev. visit to the new campus points out Welcome back to DOUG LEVICK and that a lot has changed. More change what, Markley? In 1966, he married family. IBM moved the Levicks back is anticipated according to the Jeanne Addison Masengill, professor to the States last summer after four school’s recently completed long of literature at American University years in Paris. Doug continues in range plan. Alumni help is needed and a Shakespeare scholar with a the controller area and is now at to carry out the plan. An appropriate long list of publications. Their two corporate headquarters in A rm onk in celebration of our 25th anniversary children are in college. Addison, 23, a staff position concerned with stra­ would be to increase our participation is at Dennison and Ellen, 21. at tegy and financial direction. Doug in the alumni fund. Participation in Wooster. Jeanne told me Markley rented his Greenwich, Conn. house alumni giving is measured not only has some unfulfilled ambitions which while away so he was able to return by the magnitude of the class giving, he claims he will achieve as soon as to his old home. Doug tells us re­ but also by the percentage of the other priorities diminish. He wants entry has been a trial after exciting class donating. Please give until it to play par golf, write the great Gai Paris, but they are happy to be feels good, but most important of all, American novel, run a four-minute home. please give something. 25 1953 1956 Class Secretary Class Secretary Kenneth C. Scasserra Donald C. Stuart, III 8 Pine Knoll Drive c/o Town Topics Lawrenceville, New Jersey 08648 P. 0. Box 664 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 LARRY ESTEY sat down this sum­ mer and wrote the kind of postcard I would like to receive from many 1954 of the rest of you who have not Class Secretary been heard from since a hot June Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. night in the PCD gym nasium 20 P. O. Box 24 (that’s right 20) years ago. It only Princeton Junction, New Jersev costs nine cents (as of this writing) 08550 and a few minutes of your time. Larry’s note follows: “Lost touch long ago with all my PCD classmates. To fill in the gap: I graduated from Columbia Univer­ sity in 1966 and from Union Theo­ 1955 logical Sem inary (N Y C ) in 1969. I’m Class Secretary currently rector of the Church of Frederick Osborne the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) in 3621 H am ilton St. Wareham, Mass. Gretta Porter and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 I were married in 1965 and our GUY DEAN must have found the daughter, Sarah, was born in 1968. Copey Coppedge, Schuyler Cop­ secret for getting a few extra hours “For the last two years, I’ve also pedge and Ferdie Wandelt in Chat­ out of every day. He’s now a mem­ been director of a community coun­ ham, July. 1976. ber of the Board of Directors of seling service, and Gretta has been Mercer Hospital and the County a journalist with the local news­ Planning Council, a Captain in the Army Reserve, at work on his MBA paper. “I look forward to seeing what others at Rider, as well as a periodic habitue have been up to; I get to Princeton of the Nassau Club. That’s in addi­ 1963 about twice a year to see family.” tion to what the rest of us would Class Secretary Your card is much appreciated. consider a busy existence, being hus­ Kevin W. Kennedy Larry; let’s hope it inspires others band, father, and trust officer! 71 West End Avenue BOB McLAUGHLIN wrote from Rio, to do the same. Summit, New Jersey 07901 where he has been with the Ford Foundation, that he hopes to return HECTOR GRISWOLD is making an­ to Princeton to write a Ph.D. dis­ 1957 other move for Harry M. Stevens, sertation on the evolution of popula­ Class Secretary this time to Puerto Rico where he tion policy in Brazil in the near James Carey, Jr. will be “selling hot dogs at El Com- future. Bueno!! Roxbury Latin School mondante Race Track.” Having Having enjoyed the luxuries of 111 St. Theresa Avenue received his MBA this spring, Hec is university existence for ten years West Roxburv, Massachusetts anxious to continue his education by at Penn. FRED OSBORNE joined 02132 working for another degree. the ranks of the untenured and Walker Clark Coppedge was born to this year is freelancing. I am Susan and COPEY COPPEDGE on splitting my time between teaching 1958 August 8, 1976. The Coppedges are part time at Philadelphia College of Class Secretary living in Chestnut Hill, Massachu­ Art and one course at Penn. My C. R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. setts. Copey is a lending officer at wife, Deborah, and I and our three 165 River Road, Griggstown The First National Bank of Boston. children, Tom, 11, Sophia. 5, and Belle Mead. New Jersey 08502 Susan also sent along a picture that Jessica, 2, are still ensconced in West indicates that the Coppedges and Philadelphia surviving the tail end of Wandelts enjoyed a visit together our nation’s rebirth. For the past this summer at the Cape. year we have been living communally 1959 FERDIE WANDELT has been named Class Secretary in a large Victorian which is the Director of Admissions at the Taft center in Philadelphia for the Sufi William W. Staniar School. This should provide some Order, an esoteric school of study 33 Cold Soil Road hope for prospective Taft students Lawrenceville. New Jersey 08648 to which Deb and I belong. Please who are troubled by algebra, but can read on — I promise to refrain from shoot a puck and carry a football. regaling you with ancients’ wisdom! Ad Hanan ’62 married Renee Mc­ CHIP WOODWARD wrote exten­ 1960 Grath in Princeton on Septem ber 18. sively recently to bring us up to date. Class Secretary Attendees included Hal Knox ’62, He is now in the Law Department of G. Thomas Reynolds, Jr. now working for the National Park Johnson and Johnson. Among his 201 N assau Street Service in Washington, and Ward duties is the handling of interna­ Princeton. New Jersey 08540 Kuser ’61 and Rob French ’61. Ad tional legal problems which have and Renee will be living in Philadel­ taken him recently to the Far East. phia where Ad is selling for Kidder When not traveling, he’s living in Peabody and Renee is a nurse at the 1961 Princeton with his wife, Pamela, and University of Pennsylvania Hospital. Class Secretary their three children, Anne Dulles, 4, Peter H. Raymond Seth Warner, 6. and John T., IV, 9. 1964 60 Boylston Street John is now at PDS and very enthus­ Class Secretary Cambridge. Masachusetts 02138 iastic about it, as are his parents. William Ring See Class of 1963 Notes. Chip’s ancient history includes a de­ 121 Lew isville Road gree from Princeton in 1962 and a Lawrenceville. New Jersey 08648 second from Harvard Law in 1965, followed by a three-year stint on 1962 1965 Wall Street before joining Johnson Class Secretary Class Secretary and Johnson in 1969. Happiness is a Robert N. Otis G eorge C. Bush, III band-aid! 838 Princeton-Kingston Road Box 506 It’s good to hear from you — news Princeton. New Jersey 08540 Little Deer Isle is always welcome! See Class of 1963 Notes. Maine 04650

26 1966 Class Secretary Mrs. Douglass Ludwig (Lynn Wiley) 300 Crown Street Morrisville, Pennsylvania 19067

1967 Class Secretary Susan Fritsch 5 Tudor Citv Place, Apt. 806 New York, New York 10017 Francoise Foassier Cougrand ’67 FRANNY GORMAN is working as and her two-year-old daughter, marketing coordinator for Allegheny P eggy. Pepsi Cola in Richmond, Virginia and she really likes the job. Franny is 1968 also doing some writing and is still Together again ? Susan Fritsch Class Secretary hoping for a teaching position. and Phoebe Knapp in Montana, Ann P. Brewster ALIX DILWORTH writes from San August, 1967. Brandywine 13 C, 50 Meadow St. Francisco that she is weaving, when Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 her knee doesn’t prevent her, and she's getting chickens soon to add 1969 to the rabbits she’s raising. Alix Class Secretary sends news of other PDS’ers: TOOTIE CONLIN Morgan and her Mrs. Stan A. Harris (Susan Denise) husband house-sat for Alix’s neigh­ Princeton Arms South I, Apt. 46 bors for the month of August. Cranbury, New Jersey 08512 Andrea Hicks ’66 lived with Alix all last spring and is busy danc­ ing. And Alix reports that PHOEBE KNAPP comes down from the wheat In order to draw out those classmates unheard from, this issue of the Journal farm in Montana every couple of offers a quiz with a Generous Reward for the winner. Anyone is eligible. Send months to visit. me your solution with your news and whereabouts and the winner will be announced BETSY GILLIAM is beginning her in the next issue. second year as a graduate student I Therapist in mental health clinic in English history at Yale. Betsy 1 Ashby Adams II Hospital senior care assistant spent the summer “trying to learn 2 Beth H ealy III Student fellowship, dept, of medicine, G erm an.” 3 Derry Light Jerusalem CHRIS OTIS is still living in New IV A ctress York in the West Village and is 4 Barbara Thomsen V House executive & caretaker of working in the art promotion depart­ 5 Blair Lee R u g Rat ment of Academic Press, a sub­ VI Marketing administrator sidiary of Harcourt, Brace, Jovano- 6 Debbie Merrick VII Administrator in insurance firm vich. Academic Press publishes sci­ 7 Candy Boyajian Jewelry designer entific books. Chris hopes to get into 8 Betsy Nicholes VIII IX Opening restaurant in Ft. Lauder­ book jacket design, on a freelance 9 Jeff Prebluda dale, Fla. basis or otherwise. X Cancer researcher In July, I ventured out of the Big 10 Andrea Fishman Production manager for newspaper Apple to visit PHOEBE KNAPP and 11 Beth Borgerhoff XI family in the Big Sky. I arrived just 12 Karen Hoffman XII Creative writer XIII Home economist as harvest began — Phoebe was 13 Chia Ballantine Ph.D. candidate in geophysics weighing grain literally from sun­ 14 Ed Cole XIV Speech therapist up to sundown, but she still found 15 Margery Burt XV Claims adjustor for Liberty Mutual time to show me the country. We 16 Pooh Holt Schaffner XVI sang madrigals on the way to a Ins., Cherry Hill XVII Studying and writing in Boston rodeo in the middle of nowhere, 17 David Macleod Department of Forestry, U. of New floated on inner tubes down the Big­ 18 Patty Niemtzow XVIII horn River, and this city girl drove Brunswick, Canada Staff attorney for Senate Interior a combine, a checker cab, and rode 19 Debbie Shoemaker Dunning XIX a horse! July also found me in Com m ittee Princeton for a short reunion with 20 Glenys Wolff XX Teacher at PDS Chaplain at Miss Porter’s School FRANCOISE FOASSIER Cougrand 21 Susan Denise Harris XXI Administrator at Princeton Country and her husband, Alain, who were 22 Jeremy Dunning XXII visiting the Youngs en route to a Club XXIII French teacher in Maine month of camping in the West. 23 Reiko Tokuro Public relations Blue Cross/Blue And now for the weddings . . . MARY 24 Debbie Applegate XXIV WOODBRIDGE was married on May Shield XXV Divine Light dancer and mother 1 to Gary C. Lott and torrential 25 Polly Githler XXVI American studies grad student, rain didn’t dampen the high spirits. 26 D oug Rieck Stanford WEEZIE HUNTINGTON and MARY Curator for museum TOWER were bridesmaids and other 27 Bertina Bleicher Norford XXVII 28 Jeannie Gorm an XXVIII Returning to Arlington, Va. after six familiar faces included RUTH CON­ months near “Tube City” OVER, FANEEN MURRAY, and 29 Bob Korm an XXIX Working for State Library, Raleigh MARY COMBS. It was good, also, to and master’s student in French speak with Mrs. Shepherd, Mr. Mc- 30 Joan Baker XXX Playing with his band Aneny, Mr. McClure, and Mrs. Cor- lette. Best wishes go also to STACY VALDES who was married in August As for myself, I gave birth to a 7 lb. 8Vfe oz. son, John Stanley Harris, on June to Francois Lorenceau of Paris, 18 at 10:06 p.m. Stan graduated from Duke Graduate School of Business in August France. That’s all for this issue. and is presently employed with the Operating Group of Citibank on Wall Street. Please keep those postcards and We are living in Cranbury and after seven years in North Carolina, it’s nice to letters coming in! be back. I’m looking forward to seeing old friends so please come by. 27 1970 amateur theater workshops. ROBIN MALTESE has been working Class Secretary After working for two years as a in research park slapping together Mrs. Geoffrey T. Michael corporate banker with Citibank in computer parts since May, but plans (Meg Brinster) N.Y.C., TOM BERGER writes that to return to the Pennsylvania Acad­ 233 Mt. Lucas Road he has returned to Cambridge (Har­ emy of Fine Arts for her third year Princeton, New Jersey 08540 vard ’73) and has completed his first of sculpture. Robin has exhibited For those who haven’t noticed, I’m year at “the Babbitt Factory” — once in the school’s gallery and plans the same person, only my name has Business School. to exhibit even more this coming changed. Geoffrey and I were mar­ JOAN WILLIAMS spent the summer year. She invites anyone to drop ried on Saturday, the first of May. in Puerto Rico researching sugar by as the galleries are always open. BILL SCHLUTER was married to plantation farming methods for the The following message is from our Margaret Delahanty on July 31st. Conservation Trust of Puerto Rico. friend, WILLIE LANGEWIESCHE, Bill graduated from the University This fall, Joan will enter Harvard who wandered off to the West: “Hi, of Denver and is studying for a Law School. Guys! I’m really having a 6all out m aster’s in Chinese studies. ROBIN MURRAY has moved to 1702 here in sunny California. There are G A IL S O U T H A R D w as m arried in S St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009. so many beautiful people on the West August to Edward J. Canzano. Gail She is working at Leo C. Daly Co. Coast. I’m doing well at Stanford is working towards a doctorate at the on the Childrens Hospital, National and hope to get married sometime California Institute of Professional Medical Center. Robin writes that it next year! ” There goes another one. Psychology in L.A. Her husband is keeps her so busy she is often there LIZ ‘HUTNER took off the fall studying for his doctorate at Pitzer six days a week. She spends her free semester last year and went to a College in Claremont. time fixing up her apartment and place called (as close as I could de­ MARJORIE SHAW writes that she gardening when she isn’t galavanting cipher) “Peter’s Valley Craftsmen” was married to Michael Jacewicz on around D.C. with ALLISON GIL­ to do an internship in weaving, August 14th. Michael is a third BERT. spinning and dyeing wool. She lived year medical student at Case West­ and worked in old farmhouses. Re­ ern Reserve U. Marjorie, who is 1971 Class Secretary turning to Yale in January, she retaining her maiden name, is in her changed her major “for the twentieth William Flemer, IV third year of graduate school study­ time” to English and Latin. This past ing neuroanatomy. They are living Box 191 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 summer, Liz hit the wool again, but at 2116 Lennox St. -10, Cleveland this time from her family’s farm Hgts. Ohio 44106. 1972 in Vermont, and topped the summer GIL FARR was married on Saturday, Class Secretary off by making a quilt. There must September 10th. to Joyce Gawarecki John L. Moore, III be an aw'ful lot of bald sheep graz­ of West Hartford, Ct. Gil has just 21 Hun Road ing in Vermont these days. completed his third year at the Uni­ Princeton, New Jersey 08540 SANDY OXI.EY writes that she versity of Miami Law School and is spent a good part of her summer currently employed by the Somerset 1973 wandering about Nantucket, Maine, County Prosecutor’s Office in Somer­ Class Secretary and Westport before returning home ville. After a wedding trip to Cape Sandy C. Gordon to Minneapolis where she “did the Cod, Gil and Joyce will live in Coral 24 Carson Road theatre bit there.” She caught a Gables, Fla. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Twins game and returned back East CYNTHIA WALSH has announced You may be wondering what hap­ with her sister, Alyssa. Sandy is her engagement to Andrew Albert pened to our former secretary, heading for Wells for her senior year Bush. They are planning a fall wed­ ELLEN FISHER. El decided this EMILY ROBERTS spent her junior ding. Cynthia graduated from Vassar past summer to go into retirement year in Paris, and for a while was and is now a litigation assistant with and since I just happened to be picking cherries for “stingy” farm­ Sullivan and Cromwell in N.Y.C. around when this decision was made, ers in the farmlands. Emily is re­ Her fiance is a graduate of the Univ. she offered me the job. I will now turning in September, but plans to of Vermont. He taught at Sarah be the one to pester you into sending take a leave of absence from Tufts Lawrence and is presently the man­ me those little cards that haunt you University. aging director of the Bronxville twice a year. I have heard from JULIE BREWSTER wrote that she Photographic Corp. several people, but if any news ar­ moved to Westport Point, Mass., in BECKY BUSHNELL plans to be rived at Ellen’s address after I re­ April and started working in a nur­ married at home this fall. She met ceived this material, I’m afraid that sery, but was laid off just in time her fiance at Swarthmore where she it may have missed this issue. to enjoy the summer months. When will be returning for graduate stud­ I am pleased to announce that LIZ she wrote, Julie was about to sail off ies. Becky also plans to retain her PRATT, with whom I spent a year to Camden, Maine. She seems to be maiden name. at Pine Manor Jr. College, is engaged enjoying the ocean life and I can’t Last spring, KEVIN CONSIDINE to be married to Zenas Fraser Bliss say I blame her. Just doesn’t com­ graduated from Prescott College. He sometime after graduating from Bos­ pare to the Jersey Shore, does it? is now living on the Greek island of ton College where she is student ANNE MACLEOD is working to­ Sam os. teaching. I’m sure they will both ward her teaching certificate by LIZ HAMID Roberts writes that she be very happy. spending spring breaks in Florida! and Bill moved to New Hampshire. LOUISE WHIPPLE, who graduated Having completed a major in Russian He is working for a law firm in Con­ in June from the University of Kan­ literature, Anne is now planning to cord while Liz tries her hand at sas, tied the knot this summer to attack English. This fall, she will gardening and refinishing. They Andrew MacCornack of Long Island. be teaching high school full time live on a farm belonging to Bill’s Best of luck and happiness to them in Wisconsin’s cheese capital, Kau- family in Goffstown, N.H. both. kauna, and will receive a full term JOHN PARROTT is living in Phila­ MARK ELLSWORTH is making him­ of credit for it. That’s a bargain. delphia at 4323 Baltimore Ave. He self known in the Washington circles PETER MOORE’s mom wrote that writes that he graduated from the these days. Mark was selected as Pete has been digging dirt in Sienna, U. of Pennsylvania in May ’75 and alternate delegate for the 5th Con­ Italy all summer (first clams — now worked briefly for IRS as a tax gressional District earlier in the it’s dirt!). Actually, he has been examiner. But now John writes that spring. I ran into Mark at the Scup­ working on an archeological dig dis­ he is a guard at “Solitude”, the ele­ per one night and he is looking more covering the Etruscan society, a gant country villa of John Penn and more like a politician every time program sponsored by Bowdoin and (grandson of William Penn). 1 see him! MARTHA SULLIVAN Bryn Mawr Colleges. Home since BROOKE ROBERTS is enjoying the also hit the capital this summer and August, Pete had to check out year-round community of Newport, was interning with the Senate Cu­ Majorca, Corsica and Paris before R.I. He has been living there since rator. She says it worked out beauti­ returning. But of course! he graduated from Middlebury, play­ fully and that she saw Jean Beck­ I saw TUCKY FUSSELL at the ing a lot of soccer, doing some “wind­ with ’72 and MARK ELLSWORTH Scupper one day with IRENE LIN­ surfing” and getting involved with occasionally. COLN. ANNE BROWN and Steve 28 Silverman ’72. Tucky will be editor ing guitar with a band from Boston. for a freshman magazine at North­ I was without my glasses, the lights Bermuda with LUCY WHITTE- western this coming year and will were low, and I didn’t get a chance MORE and returned via her father’s also be playing softball and volley­ to speak with him, but if it was the boat, which he raced down from ball. Her major plans for the future Zander Kennedy that we all knew, Newport. I continued my summer include joining both the Navy and he was sure playing some very fine traveling and visiting various friends, the Harikrishna movement. Good music. and spent a good few weeks at home, luck, Tucky, and be sure to let us It was good to hear from so many watching and participating in the know how it works out! IRENE people for my first go at writing this preparation for Jannie Hester's (’72) LINCOLN was working in “Cabaret” column. Drop me a line anytime it wedding and babysitting on the side this summer with the Theatre Intime is convenient and let me know what for friends. I am continuing my love in Princeton. you are all up to. Hope the rest of of adventure and am flying to Lon­ HILARY MORGAN is returning to the year is good for everyone. don the end of September with Sarah Lawrence where she has been KEITH PLAPINGER, where I will 1974 elected president of the student body. be studying six months with other Class Secretary She is still studying music and more friends from Hobart in a small, Elizabeth Bennett recently has been working in private program. Keith will be at 181 L ibrary Place the University of Durham for the women’s studies. Hilary learned the Princeton, New Jersey 08540 (church) organ and banjo and this year, but promises he will frequent Junior year has, amazingly enough, the city, because the purpose of his summer made her debut at Green dawned upon the class of ’74. Hope­ Acres Tavern on Rte. 27. I'm sorry study is to test the real ale against fully, most of us have learned, either the pasteurized at each of the I missed it! from books, classes, the famous DAVID GOEKE will be a sophomore 7000 pubs. I intend to take full ad­ “Sophomore Slump,” our friends, or vantage of being in Europe and at Hartwick College this fall, but ourselves. In any event, most of us is spending the first couple of months have already made plans to ski find ourselves as full-fledged college Austria or Switzerland this Christmas in England studying Shakespeare and students and soon enough it’ll be 19th century Victorian literature. vacation — a major dream, among all over. Kind of scary . . . Lots many. I suppose if you are going to study of us have decided to do something anything, that is the way to do it. JOHN BOYD’s fiance, Danette Bond, different this year to break the wrote in for John, who was JEFF SCHUSS’ mom dropped me a routine of “going to school.” Some note telling of Jeff’s whereabouts. busy working in Menlo Park as a of us need or deserve a change of car mechanic. They were engaged He spent last year traveling around pace after going to school for fifteen the U.S.A., England and France, in June and plan to be married a years. Those who have returned to year from then, when John hopes to with a visit to Ireland to join ROGER their former routines seem to be in­ SHERMAN’s family on their boat be racing cars. Congratulations, spired by great plans for the future. John, and the best of luck in every­ for a two-week cruise to Scotland. CHRIS AALL returned to the states I just received a late arrival from thing. this summer for his sister’s wedding I finally heard fascinating news HOPE SPIRO. It seems that we have and a visit, after being in Switzer­ been in the same neck of the woods from JOHN BRAGG’s mom! Since land studying engineering for two January, he has been working on for a few years now. Hope will be years. Just as tall and handsome, he a senior at the University of Ro­ a boat in Alaska, doing various has developed a slight accent and tests on land and water. He expects chester this fall and writes: “The definitely appears to be affected by summer of ’76 found me lounging to be home for Christmas. European styles! He is doing well MERIEL BURTLE worked as a lodg­ in the great outdoors where I am able and is studying hard. In his occas­ to practice on a continued basis the ing supervisor at Yellowstone Na­ ional spare time, he enjoys taking tional Park and loved every minute arts of voice projecting, temper con­ a speedy drive through the Alps in trol and reverse psychology. Or as of it. She loves Wyoming and made his convertible Fiat, always accom­ lots of friends, and now is at Stan­ we counselors called it, ‘glorified panied by a European woman, her babysitting service.’ Fellow class­ ford U., dream come true! long hair blowing madly with the mate, ART LEVY, was also with me Because I don’t leave for Europe winds. He also takes weekends to the to share in the fun.” She doesn’t until later this month, I have seen ski areas, where one could catch friend CAMILLA CARPENTER at mention, however, where all this a quick glimpse of him shussing excitement took place. As for my­ the U. She spent the summer in down, his mirror sunglasses reflect­ Washington, where she lives around self, SANDY GORDON, I will be ing images of incredible scenery and. a senior at Rochester Institute of the corner from Mondale. again, beautiful women. Aspiring star, WENDY COHEN, Technology this year majoring in LISA BACHELDER attended Har­ printing management. Last spring, sang in the midnight Intime Cabaret vard Summer School, and, according this summer and hopes, after spend­ 1 ran into MICHAEL HAFITZ one to her mother, had a “great time.” ing her last year at Trenton State cold Rottenchester evening, and he She is still at Wellesley. I had the helped me finish off a bottle of te­ this year, to get into a music con­ extreme honor of dining with our servatory in Philly. quila. Mike had just returned from long-lost, but still-loved classmate, We all wonder where CYRA CAIN the sunny South somewhere. KEMP BATTLE, this summer. Kemp PAM TEGARDEN and ELLEN is ? has collected an abundance of hair Went to BILL DONALDSON’s FISHER spent the summer together on his face which makes him look birthday party early this summer; at the Tegardens’ place in James­ more dignified than ever. He also for those of us who were there it town, R.I., extending the good times wears a glassless tortoise shell was a “gas”! He’s doing well and from their senior year at PDS and monocle to complete his desired is back at NC State, where he has preparing for their final years at image. He is continuing his academics become a real Southern Gentleman. Skidmore and Middlebury. They at Harvard, which he enjoys, and I kept seeing a beat-up convertible, viewed the Tall Ships from their manages to try out some small, out- gray, VW Bug pass me by while front porch, sailed both day and of-the-way restaurants in Boston. huffing on my bike. The owner, night, sunbathed, and basically re­ He has made many a good friend TED DOWEY, spent the summer laxed into the “good life” — from while dining over spaghetti and a painting and earning money to use bike riding along Ocean Dr. and glass of wine. this year, which he is taking off. Bellevue Ave., site of the Newport EVAN BASH taught tennis this Long-lost FRANK ERDMAN is at mansions, to watching performances summer in Maine and took his talent, Wheaton College in 111., where he by the American Dance Festival. All among others, to the Olympics, hop­ served as president of the sophomore in all their summer was one of their ing they would beg him to participate class and was voted Most Valuable best. Employment for both was tem­ in various athletic events. Unfor­ Player on their hockey team. This porary which “forced” them to drift tunately, Ev was rejected, but aspires summer he spent studying economics into the leisure life and fun times to be a participant in the ’80 Olym­ with the Wheaton group in the that accompany summers by the sea. pics. Netherlands and completed his trip I was at The Fed Creek here in In the early part of the summer, I, touring the Continent. Rochester about a week ago where LISA BENNETT, took my earnings Saw LIBBY FARR before she left I saw a ZANDER KENNEDY play­ from painting the swimming pool to this summer for Colorado, which she 29 still loves. She is continuing at Colo­ this summer. She had the challeng­ and majoring in psychology. She has rado College. ing job of answering the phone at been working with her professor do­ CAM FERRANTE wrote from Seattle, the Beach Club — excellent prepara­ ing a lot of independent research. where he was painting with friends tion for her junior year at Kirkland! JAMIE SEGAL worked for Senator from Williams. He did a lot of TRINA KASSLER let her 13-15- Schweiker in Washington this sum­ climbing and inhaled all the pure air year-olds know that their adventure mer and is now at Duke on the 12- and incredible scenery. He was plan­ course was not “Camp Nols”! She college exchange program. ning at the time to drive back in worked as an instructor at NOLS BARBARA SPALHOLZ enjoys Mt. August, stopping along the way to this summer. She didn’t have many Holyoke. She spent the summer visit friends such as WENDY FRIE- problems, but once she had a group working in Kennebunkport, Maine. MAN, who is studying Chinese and lost for three days and also had an DAVE STRAUT returned from Oriental art, NANCY KENDALL, interesting one-hour-long standing- Europe wearing the latest in summer and his brother in Denver. still confrontation with a rather well fashion, leather sandals and a Hem­ ingway beard. JEANINE FIGUR hopes to graduate formed bull moose who proudly early from Trinity and still plans a flaunted the largest in styles of TED THOMAS has made another career in journalism, after being one antlers. In September, she plans to addition to the PDS crew in Cali­ of the school editors for the news­ travel West and then return to Utah fornia. He is taking the year off and paper. She went to summer school, to w ork on a cavin g expedition in working in LA. Next year he plans and between studying she waited on the Utah Canyonlands. She says to transfer East and finish up. In crepe-lovers at La Crepe Restaurant. she’ll return to Middlebury after the meantime, he loves California and Radiating with sunnv glow, ELEA­ Christm as. the Blondes. FRAN TREVES worked with PAL­ NOR FUNK, alias SUMMER FUNK, NANCY KENDALL was in Califor­ MER UHL’s dad in his architecture filled me in on her summer in Fal­ nia at her new home in Santa Monica firm this summer. He also took re­ mouth, Mass. She is taking the year and worked at “The Gap”. After off and might attend Katherine traveling to Aspen, she is now at view classes and found it most sur­ prising that one of the most urgent Gibbs in N YC. Pomona where she is a full-fledged problems of our time is human settle­ SHERYL GRAFF wrote from Sugar Californian. Island off Ontario, where she was CARIN LAUGHLIN spent more time ments. GAR WATERMAN dropped by for working on an archaeological excava­ than usual in Princeton this summer. a visit on his way back to his hidea­ tion run by a graduate archaelogical She got her ankle operated on, took way in Maine. He looks as devastat- student from Harvard. She found it pottery lessons and then left for the fascinating, but frustrating, finding Cape. Her newest look is one adapted ingly striking as always, and he, like Kemp and Dave, has sprouted a new the answers. She had the job of con­ after the Dorothy Hamill Haircut. addition to his face. serving and preserving the artifacts GEORGE LEE writes that he worked LUCY WHITTEMORE, after return­ found, and lived with a friend, the as a sales representative in Los ing safely from our sea venture, draftsperson, 10 miles from the near­ Angeles, is now at Rutgers, and savs worked in an art gallery in Edgar- est city, Belleville. There they hello to JON KRAUT. town, Mass. She is now residing in roughed it with no phone or running My ex-cruiser, Michael G., and I her own abode in Brookline, Mass., water, but I’m sure that only added visited DIANA LEWIS this summer. and is a student at BU. to the novelty of being out of the way. We relieved her of her job in Hyannis ANNIE WILLIAMS, like Evan, At Hobart last weekend, I ran and we all drove to her summer home into TIMMY HAMID who was on in Duxbury, Mass. Di really scrimped taught tennis in Williamstown, Mass. this summer, and is back at Carleton his way to class. It was great being this summer, worked hard, but made in M innesota. up there with no academic worries! no money, and learned the trials of This sums up the activities of those This summer Timmy managed two being young and on her own. She I’ve heard from and have seen. Please movies theaters and sold tickets at did her shopping strictly at the Sal­ keep the notes coming in. People do the race track. vation Army and Stop and Shop. care what everyone is doing. Con­ COLE HARROP is taking the year She saw much of ZANDER LAMAR sider donating to the Annual Fund, off from Columbia and plans to go who was working around the corner. too. PDS is a growing school and in to Mexico and South America. I re­ She’s now in an apartment at Skid­ order to continue making progress, member Cole as a master at the more with five other girls, having it needs even our small support. Spanish language so I’m sure he’ll a blast. It has been enjoyable hearing from have no problem in communication. JOAN MERRICK quit the same job I imagine him dancing the tango twice and by the end of the summer people, and it really is not all that great a pain to write up the news with a beautiful dark, tall and busty had had three jobs. She left for as people ask, so continue writing! Spanish woman, wearing a brilliant, Georgetown sporting a new haircut red rose between her teeth! also. It is with great sadness that I must I visited CINDY HILL at their If anyone desired pierced ears this add this note at the end of my Mantoloking temporary home where summer, he or she should have seen column. A few days ago, I received the news of the death of my dear she was slapping paint on houses LAURA MALI at the Quakerbridge with a friend. Because of her fear Mall. This summer she also worked friend, Michael Grosz, on Thanks­ of heights, she developed the tech­ for ETS, IBM, and Mobile, and is giving night. To me, this is one of nique of hanging out the windows now singing away with “New Blue” the greatest personal losses I will and painting upside down. This at Yale, for which she is business ever experience. All of us admired proved to be successful only until manager. The singing group ap­ his warm, sensitive, considerate per­ sonality. These attributes, high­ the blood rushed to her head. This parently is a successful one and has was serious. One time she grew so made appearances ranging from Dis­ lighted by the most energetic, fun- dizzy that she fell out the window, ney World to the Plaza to the Dairy loving and living and life-giving qualities, will be painfully missed. and, well, that’s the reason she is Queen. Being with Michael meant only the the way she is. Sort of “tripped over LIZ PENICK informed me that she the ledge,” one might say! With is over and done with geology. She best and happiest times. What I will always remember about Michael is the money she earned, she flew west struggled with chemistry and cal­ his marvelous ability to brighten up to visit and returned by car with culus at Rutgers this summer and everyone’s day. He could always put her roommate from California. The is now back at Wellesley where she’ll a smile on a face no matter what the trip was great and they made lots major in anthrolopogy. situation. I loved Michael for his of stops including those at Nancy’s MICHELLE PITT, I’d certainly like and Cam’s. We welcome the Hills to hear from you! gift to make us, his friends, happy and laugh. back to their old house in Princeton! Best wishes to DIANA ROBERTS If anyone was in town for the Smith, who was married to Bart, To Mr. and Mrs. Grosz and Karin, Varsity Sport Shop clearance sale this July 10, in Maine. who are so remarkably strong during summer, he probablv was helped by Another pair of painters, ALICE this tragedy, I extend our sincerest POLLY HUNTER. This fall she is RODGERS and SAB RUSSO, worked sympathies. We have lost someone at Douglass College. in Princeton all summer. They’ve very special and important, but his I had fun staying a while with both returned to their schools, Hart- exhuberant self will be with us in (’AND'V KANE on Chappaquiddick wick and Ithaca respectively. spirit always. In time, we will all PAM RITTER is now at Clark U. meet again. Until then, we hold and treasure only the fondest memories. 30 1975 fall after trekking through Europe and Israel. PETER McLOUGHLIN Children’s Store and planned to take Class Secretary weekend jaunts. Y uki M oore was in Guatemala building houses while G A Y W IL M E R D IN G w as in SANDY LAMB had a very ambitious 234 Linden Lane summer taking an organic chemistry Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Europe studying art, enjoying the culture, and living the good life. course at Rutgers, working at two For the majority of the Class of baby-sitting jobs, and as a member 1975, this will mark our sophomore SANDY LEHMANN worked in Ber­ lin in art and advertising. She also of the Princeton Medical Center year in college. As we embark on women’s baseball team. She took a a new journey, so does one of our took side trips in Austria, Switzer­ land and Germany. The weather was short break before school to go to favorite people, Phil vanDusen. I am the Adirondacks. Sophomore year sorry and also happy to announce supposedly sweltering, but, still, what a nice trip! should be an exciting one for her his departure from PDS to become with new courses and outing club associated with Mr. William Sword’s SALLY WRIGHT spent time in such places as N.Y.C., Boston, and Cape trips. new firm (father of MOLLY ELLIOT PILSHAW had a great SWORD). Wishing him all the luck May (right during Hurricane Belle!). She also worked on her art portfolio year and summer. He sang in the in the world, the Class of ’75 bids Occidental College Glee Club and farewell to a good friend. Also, Mr. for entrance into University of Colorado’s Fine Art Program. School even met his idol, Carole King, at Don Cadle (father of CARON her home in Hollywood! He spent this CADLE) is now taking Mr. van- is already keeping her busy since she joined a sorority. summer keeping busy in NYC and Dusen’s place; we hope he will have as a delivery boy in Fort Lee. Also, many successful years. MARITA STURKEN spent her sum­ mer traveling in California, working he and Ev Turner ’74 made a demon­ Some members of our class are also stration tape of their music for going to be in new places. I hear at Star Island, N.H., fixing her apartment in Ithaca, and taking a Elliot to take back to the studios in through the grapevine that GREG photography course in Rockport, Hollywood. Good luck! He has been BASH is attending Vassar. ANNE planning on a combined major in TATE will be spending the year in Maine. Some members of the class were drama and American studies. France. ALEXANDRA SMITH was ELLEN ALBERT had a great year working at the Princeton Community working at a variety of jobs. SUSI VAUGHAN was employed at the at Emory. During the summer she Pool with Jennifer Walsh and Emily worked for three days at the Tren­ Rothrock (both 1976). Alex will be shore and was looking forward to returning to school. ABI CHILTON ton State Museum and for two days transferring from University of the as a file clerk at the office of Robert South to Amherst. spent her time employed in a candy store at the shore. I wonder if she Hillier. JANET RASSWEILER worked on BILL GRAFF was an employee for the PDS painting crew this summer ate all the profits? HILARY WIN­ TER kept cool this summer as a the State of New Jersey in the with CHRIS CRAGG, who also did Bureau of Geology and Topography; some babysitting. Janet was eagerly lifeguard. ANNE RUSSELL writes, “In the his project involved performing a anticipating her freshman year at topographic map revision. After he Smith. boondoggles of Maine at Sorrento ‘entertaining’ two grandchildren of the returns to Clark, he plans on declar­ Again through the grapevine, I hear ing geography as his major. that CYD BROOKS, SHAWN ELLS­ illustrious Noyes family! And then back to Princeton where I will be Last, but not least, MARGET WORTH, DICK GORDON, JOHN JACOBUS worked the hardest of all JOYCE, CHRIS MILLER, AMY rooming with SALLY BLODGET.” EMILY CAROTHERS worked at with two jobs, one starting at 6 a.m. STOVER, and MARCIA WEINER painting and doing other odd jobs, Camp Norway in Ely, Vermont as a are all optimistic about the coming then off to the architectural firm of tennis counselor. She looks forward year. Robert Hillier. She did take a month’s to returning to Springfield College. CATHY CALCERANO writes she is vacation in Maine with some Smith RUTH BARACH spent interesting “alive and well and living in Colo­ classmates and is looking forward months working at an archaeological rado.” (Then why was the card post­ to majoring in studio art — with a dig in N ew M exico. marked in N.J.??). She also in­ hefty bankroll. MARJIE WILLIAMS spent her sum­ quired as to the whereabouts of Yours truly spent 10 weeks as a mer employed at a publishing house LINDA FARLOW. Well, Linda cer­ student intern or in layman’s terms in N ew Y ork City. tainly had a nice summer studying “a resident critic”, at ETS. It was ALISON HOPFIELD, CHARLIE French in Dijon, France. She also a great learning experience, followed LIFLAND, and TOM TOTH were all traveled to Switzerland and Belgium. by a short vacation to the West Coast working around the Cambridge/ Dramatics and singing will occupy to visit relatives and on to Hawaii Boston area. her time in Madison plus whipping to visit with Harvard classmates. SUZANNE BISHOP was running a up exotic dishes learned in her Like all of you, I am now ready to day camp for little kids with Ann cuisine course. enter as a sophomore; who knows McClure ’76. She saw several school JANET QUIGLEY had a good year what the year ahead holds! friends, spent time watching TV. and in school and lived in w here it all May the coming months treat you traveled to the Vineyard to see happened, Philadelphia. She had a very well and all endeavors be suc­ CAROLINE ERDMAN. sum m er job in a m ovie theater. cessful. Let’s hope our paths will CHUCK SEGAL was a camp coun­ For the first time I can remember, cross during the school year. Lots selor in Maine again and looks for­ STEVE MANTELL stayed in Prince­ o ’ ruck! ward to returning to Wesleyan. ton for the hot months of July and P.S. Remember the Link? Remember Talented and personable MOLLY August. How about that?! Also. the $1,000 we contributed to PDS? SWORD is on the staff of her father’s PHIL BENSON was seen trying to We did it once and we can do it new firm, experiencing the life of locate a summer job; wonder if he again! Remember the 1975 Fund! was successful. a working girl. JULIE BROWDER, at last report, MARY LANE was teaching French 1976 was designing and sewing dresses in and playing tennis with a group of Class Secretary Massachusetts. Americans traveling from London Creigh Duncan DAVIS SHERMAN worked in Wash­ to Perros-Guirec, France, to Paris. 53 Holder Hall ington, D.C. as an intern for a Sounds fantastic! She looked tanned Princeton University senator from Alaska. Now we know and in good health when I saw her Princeton. New Jersey 08540 who will be our next senator from recently. Sorry to disappoint you, but so far New Jersey. ANDY W'lLLIAMS was at home in there is no news from the Class of KATHY BURKS taught tennis in the Princeton for the summer months and ’76 of any engagements, marriages enjoying the good life. Princeton Community Tennis Pro­ gram. She enjoyed her summer and or divorces. Maybe next time. Many people traveled during the I’d like to start off my first alumni summer besides Mary and Linda. is back in the swing of things at Princeton. article by passing on to the class ALISON HUGHES was in Spain a note that I received from Miss visiting her parents and CARON During the year, TIM FABIAN kept busy with papers and traveling, dur­ Lockhart concerning the tribute in CADLE traveled around Europe, the yearbook. Unfortunately, the again! CURTIS WEBSTER is enter­ ing spring break, to Florida. This summer he was employed at Allen’s hubbub regarding graduation pre­ ing the University of Oklahoma this vented me from letting everyone 31 know about it last June. She wrote, guised as a station wagon), MUR­ GWYNETH IIAMEL, and Lisa R A Y W IL M E R D IN G w as keeping in “Please extend my thanks and ap­ Thompson ’75. Scott worked before preciation to the Senior Class for the shape on his bicycle — and it paid that at the D.Q., the Princeton Car tribute paid to me in the LINK. I off. He clocked just over 25 mph Wash, and was the Omelette Man have loved and respected so many during a twenty-five-mile time trial and Quiche Pro at the Rustv Scupper. of the Class of 1976 in the years I in June. That was good enough for JULIE STABLER worked at the have known them: as scholars, thes- third place in the New Jersey State Princeton Community Tennis office pians, musicians and as athletes. But, Timetrial Championships. until the end of July and then spent more important, I respect them as in­ Well, ELEANOR BARNES hasn’t a relaxing month at the Vineyard (by dividuals. I shall take pride in the changed a bit. Apparently, she relaxing she meant partying). She continued accomplishments of the spent the summer on the University had just been accepted at Middlebury Class of ’76. Sincerely, Clare Lock­ of Lagodo’s Beat-the-Energy Short­ for the second semester, so she may age Project for the extraction of hart” (dated June 9, 1976). be transferring from the University Now, for some news from those who sunbeams from cucumbers. She of Colorado in February. at one time tromped through the halls stressed the fact that this would CINTRA EGLIN described her sum­ of PDS. GREG MATTHEWS and certainly solve the problem of stor­ mer in Watch Hill, R.I. as “fab, fab, CARL ERDMAN will both be enter­ ing solar energy during the night. fab” with plenty of sun, surf and ing their senior year at Taft in Sure thing, Eleanor. E.J. also men­ social life. Actually, Cintra was a Watertown, Conn. Greg will be play­ tioned that she has been named by major contributer to the latter with ing three varsity sports — soccer, JPL (am I being a bit thick by ask­ her debutante partv up there in July. hockey and lacrosse and will be co­ ing who or w hat is JPL?) as a can As for ELIZABETH PARTRIDGE, captain of the 1977 lacrosse team. didate for an upcoming womaned well, she spent half the summer in He also spent two weeks last June flight to Mars. But, at any rate, she Cape Cod swimming, living on lobster, with the Taft soccer team in Poland hopes to see everyone at Thanksgiv­ and messing around with a sailfish where they “learned a lot about ing or Christmas, whichever comes that insisted on continually sinking soccer, but did not win any games first. I can’t help it, that’s what she in the middle of the pond. The last due to superior competition.” said. I heard, she was getting readv to be CASILDA HUBER is going to school ANNIE McCLURE was busy running a “Cliffy”. this fall in Florida where she’ll be a summer camp with Suzanne Bishop ELEANOR KUSER and PATTY studying fashion merchandising. She ’75. They took the kids to see such SLEE had a fantastic time traveling spent the summer living in New York stunning sights as Craft Cleaners, around Spain by train and bus. redesigning and redecorating a hotel. the police station and Washington’s Eleanor came back with a grand total JILL SHAFFER, who complained Crossing. Then she and ANN of fifty cents and then promptly ran that she really felt out of touch with WITTKE went to Maine for a while, into the red by getting a speeding her PDS chums, was in Boston tak­ where they were joined by SANDY ticket driving back from a visit ing modern dance classes and play­ SHAW. with RHODA JAFFIN up in Ver­ ing the cello, which she said wras a Sheila Newsome was still working mont. For those of you who didn’t relief from the heavy pace at An­ at Dunham’s the last I heard. She know, the Kusers have moved to Cor­ dover. Jill will be going to Barnard. was pleased to learn that Amherst vallis, Oregon. And for those of you I saw GERRY THOMAS at some has the same type of orientation that who dare to ask where Corvallis, graduation parties in June. He was PDS has. She was even more de­ Oregon is — well, it’s eighty miles going to be in northern Pennsyl­ lighted to learn that instead of a south of Portland and fifty miles vania for a month as a soccer coun­ “big sister”, she’ll have a handsome inland over the mountains from the selor and go look at colleges in “big brother” from Dallas. coast. Just thought I’d let you know August. Then it was back to Kent The summer turned out to be quite so that the next time someone asks for his last year. profitable for RICKY TURNER. you where Corvallis, Oregon is . . . I heard from MARY COOK who was First, he was awarded a substantial Eleanor was planning to stop off at working at Kinglore Farms, a reg­ scholarship from the United States Denver to see Grayson Ferrante ’75 istered angus and grain farming Postal Service and then was employed and JULIE STABLER before she operation in Illinois. Her summer for the summer by the Trenton Post went to Occidental. work was vital as she’ll be entering Office. He did take some time off and I’ve heard by way of the grapevine, Delaware Valley College of Science went to Vegas and played the slots. that JEB BCRXS has already fully and Agriculture as a sophomore At Dartmouth, he’s planning to pur­ established himself at St. Lawrence. majoring in animal husbandry. She sue studies in economics and Spanish Seems that he has been elected stu­ said that she was having a great and skiing. dent representative for his dorm floor. time exploring her future career in JOHN SEGAL had a busy summer. The PDS contingent here at Prince­ farm in g. He was a camp counselor, then he ton is surviving. MARK BLAXILL CATHERINE LIVINGSTON, who went to Hurricane Island Outward finally got around to telling me about left PDS after seventh grade, grad­ Bound School in Maine, and then did his summer in California. He drove uated from Sidwell Friends School some canoeing in northern Maine. out there with AMOS HARRIS and in Washington, D.C. and plans to When I heard from him, he was then spent two months painting the attend Swarthmore. She worked at getting ready to leave for Colgate Whittier Law School. He even got the Democratic National Convention in a couple of days. He said that to see Van Johnson at the L.A. air­ as a convention aide and then in the sometimes he doubted his sanity. port. What a claim to fame. Mark’s Capitol Hill office of Congressman (Sometimes, John?) being kept busy here with 150 lb. Gerry Studds (D.-Mas.) over the JOE FELLER’s summer consisted football and singing in that elite summer. mostly of working for the State in group, The Nassoons. CAREN LUD- I ran into a classmate of Catherine’s. the Department of Environmental MER is trying to get into The Tri­ SUSAN BILLINGTON, at Summer Protection as a payroll clerk. angle Club. I’m being kept in line Intime, the theatre on the university TOM M O ORE spent a month in by one of my three roommates who campus. She caught me up on what’s Edgartown, Mass., working as a is 5 ft. 9 in., plays basketball and been going on in her life, which in­ painter and odd jobs man, living with has a brother who plays left guard cludes going to Yale. Working at the BILL ERDMAN. Then, in mid-July, for the Baltimore Colts. I’ve also theatre over the summer as members he went to the St. Lawrence River acquired a terrible southern accent of the company were BEBE NEU- where he had a job building a cot­ since I’m surrounded by Mississip- WIRTH and DICK WARREN. tage and vacationing on the weekends pians, Georgians and Virginians. And now for everything you didn’t at his summer cottage. Life’s rough, (Have you ever heard the New Jer­ really want to know about the old right, Tom? He also played soccer sey version of “y’all” ?) Thanks to regulars. While all the rest of us twice a week in a nearby Canadian all who wrote to me; it was good to were leadfooting it around last year town, hoping to make the team at hear what y’all were up to. Till next in our various machines (JUDY Bowdoin. tim e. GLOGAU in Herbie the Wonder KIM CUNNINGHAM and SCOTT Falcon, SALLY SILK in her silver WARE went to the Vineyard with cab, DOC O’CONNOR in his green the Ware family for a short spell in bug and me in my tank cleverly dis­ August and ran into SANDY SHAW,

32 IN MEMORIAM

Elaine Van Dyke ’11 July 31, 1976

Mrs. John B. Lane (Katherine Manning ’28) Septem ber 7, 1976

George Earl Beggs, Jr. ’31 August, 1976

Mrs. Donald Kennedy (Juliette Vail ’33) 1976

John F. Williamson, Jr. ’36 March 3, 1976

Bruce A lexan der Johnson ’64 June 5, 1976

M ichael G rosz ’74 November 25, 1976

In Memory of David Mottley

Tomorrow is promised to no one And it is a fool who dwells there. You always lived for today And enjoyed today to the utmost. You loved everyone and everything, And were loved in return. David R. Mottley, a member of the senior class, was Though your life was short, hit by an automobile and killed Saturday night, Novem­ It was a full, rich one. ber 27. At the time of the accident he was standing In your short span of life, beside his car talking. You touched many people’s lives. The Mottley family has asked that a Memorial Each touch was special, Scholarship Fund be established in David’s name. One that will never be forgotten. Should vou desire to contribute, checks can be made out to the David R. Mottley Scholarship Fund and for­ Though you’ve■ left us physically, warded to the Development Office at the School. Your spirit will always remain. You've left behind a legacy; A legacy of gaiety That can never be forgotten. You left a legacy that says: Enjoy life today, For tomorrow is promised to no one.

Alan Johnson ’76 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL THE GREAT ROAD P. 0 . BO X 75 Non-Profit Org. PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY U. S. Postage PAID Permit No. 270 Princeton, New Jersey