PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL

Spring, 1978 Vol. 10, No. 2 Contents

E ditors David C. Bogle Virginia H. Taylor

Ellen R. K erney '53 1. From the Headmaster Douglas 0 . McClure

2. Please Walk on the Grass

5. Sports

6. New Outdoor Program David Blaxill ‘79

8. Alumini Day Ellen R. Kerney ‘53

10. Alumini Notes

Photo Credits: Robert Denby, Telethon. John Marchall '81 From The Headmaster.

Douglas O. McClure

To have much of this issue of the Journal focus on subjects glimpse of the deer, the pheasants and all the wild life that which relate directly to the Princeton Day School campus thrive on the property, even, the flock of turkey buzzards is very appropriate. Clearly one of the many special resour­ which roosts so ominously in the pine trees by the rink. ces Princeton Day School possesses is its magnificent site. Particularly this year the seasonal changes have been Actually our campus is a resource in three quite different remarkable in their variety and beauty. The feeling of pleasure and yet significant ways, two of which are discussed in the that was produced by the vivid colors of the fall was succeeded articles that follow. Obviously the campus is an educational by the sense of quietness and of well being that came from resource, offering opportunities for a variety of programs and skating on the ponds before the snow covered the landscape. challenging all of us to develop even more ways of utilizing it Admittedly the ravages of one of the most severe winters in for the purpose of education. It is also a potential financial many years have left their scars but the opportunities, once resource, the importance of which cannot be overlooked nor the snow came, to toboggan, cross country ski and snow shoe ignored. The successful completion of the current capital through the woods and over the fields were the best they have campaign, as we all know, will make possible the implementa­ been since the school opened its doors on this site. As I write tion of only the first stage of everything that is included in the this the campus is undergoing its usual spring transformation Long Range Plan. To complete all the recommendations which thanks to the profusion of forsythia, daffodils, dogwoods and the Plan sets forth will require a considerable amount of all the other flowering trees with which it abounds. It is additional funds, some of which a carefully planned and undoubtedly a cliche' to say that as individuals we are affected prudent sale of part of the land will help provide. by our surroundings, but that does not make it any less true. Important as these are, there is, nonetheless, a third signifi­ Natural beauty and open space are assets of inestimable cant if less tangible way the campus serves as a resource. Its value. I can only hope that all o f us who are a part o f aesthetic qualities and natural assets have resulted in an en­ Princeton Day School feel an obligation to preserve them to vironment that is almost unique. Because I enjoy the privilege the best of our ability, while recognizing the challenge they of walking back and forth between Pretty Brook Farm and the offer to live up to their worth as we go about our shared task school each day and over much of the campus on weekends of teaching and learning in the superb setting they provide. To I undoubtedly benefit from this more than most. It is impos­ describe the school as a campus school, therefore, when the sible, however, for anyone not to be excited by catching a campus is one like ours, does have a very special meaning.

1 Please Walk On The Grass!

PLEASE WALK ON THE GRASS. . . and through the woods, across the fields, up and down the hills. . . and enjoy learning and life.

Princeton Day School is distinctly and uniquely privileged in owning 155 magnificent acres of land in what appears to be remote countryside but is, in fact, only two miles from the heart of Princeton. On first inspection it would seem that only a small part of it is used for various educational purposes but a closer look would reveal activities going on almost anywhere you might look. It is recognized, however, that ultimately some of the land will have to be sold as a means of producing additional income for the school. While the Long Range Planning Committee, with the help of outside consultants, is investigating various options to accomplish this, it seems appropriate to review some of the marvelous resources the land offers to faculty and students for learning expe­ riences. What is set forth in this article will continue because it has already been determined that any decisions on land use in the future will affect only a very small part of the total acreage. The school does not plan to alter the natural beauty and resources of the land in any but the most attractive way. There is not a class from kindergarten through twelfth grade that does not find itself out of the classroom and some­ where on the campus numerous times throughout the school year. Beginning in the Lower School, children have picnics on the lawn at Colross and take walks to Pretty Brook Farm to look at the animals. They collect leaves to make prints in the fall, do outdoor sketching in the winter, collect creatures for the aquarium in the spring and identify berries and other forms of vegetation for nature study and “survival.” They also begin preparation for Science by laying down “habitat” boards after locating various small animal dens. Visits to the pond to study pond and wild fowl life as well as to the woods to study wood life are begun in second grade. In the spring and fall a common sight is the “outdoor class­ room.” Middle School students and their teachers can be seen in groups under trees or on a lawn in a very natural learning situation. Or a French teacher, for example, will take his stu­ dents on a “vocabulary” walk, identifying a myriad of objects and things in French. Mathematics classes take advantage of sunny days to measure using shadows from trees, buildings and people. The Science Department organizes nature walks look­ ing for changes in the landscape and animal habitats. Fields are measured using the metric system and the five basic types of habitats-ponds, streams, woods, meadows and brooks — ' * ‘' * ■ are examined. Art students are seen scattered throughout the campus sketching and doing acrylic painting at all times of the year. Stones, twigs and other natural objects are collected for bas-relief and sculpture. Many music classes are held outdoors for musical games and singing, as well as to develop aural awareness and discrimination.

2 3 There are also photography walks through the farm and countryside, providing students with an endless variety of subjects to photograph. Mapping and compass work are pro­ moted and encouraged. And, not the least important, casual private walks through wooded trails between student and advisor help to develop a closeness and understanding that sometimes cannot be attained in a classroom atmosphere. Middle School highlights in the spring include a sixth grade “Medieval Day” with jousting, a fair, plays, supper and the planning of a manor or village. The orchard and surrounding area are transformed magically to centuries ago through the imaginative use of props and costumes. The fifth grade “Greek Day” will find the Pagoda the scene for a variety of classic Greek plays and the adjacent playing fields are used for “Olympic” games. Simulated archaeological “digs” take place by the stream in the valley. In the seventh grade some history classes use parts of the campus to investigate what the countryside is like now com­ pared with what it was two hundred years ago and to deter­ mine what characteristics settlers would look for to make a village or small settlement. English students often have “poetry under the trees” or, after a walk, describe a favorite place from memory as a writing assignment. In the Upper School, many students are involved in sur­ veying and collecting material for a nature handbook of the campus. The newly dedicated Astronomy Hill, in a field above the tennis courts, is the site for an impressive and sophisticated Questar telescope which is frequently used for outdoor night­ time observing of the skies. Its capabilities are enormous and the fields and small groves of trees around it are ideally suited for the solitude of stargazing. Architectural students roam the campus preparing visual survey studies, land use surveys and selection of two-acre lots for hypothetical building sites. Science courses use the campus for an ecological approach to biology. There are frequent field trips during which students look for evidence of air and water pollution and damage to trees. The unique formation of the land with its natural ridges and valleys and the soil and rocks are constantly being studied and tested and new knowledge is gained “on the scene.” The geological implications themselves are fascinating to students and faculty, as well as to historians and environmentalists in the Princeton area. So, while the campus is being used for enjoyment and learning, its protection for the future is also being insured. PDS is indeed fortunate in having this magnificent campus and the use of it so often by so many faculty and students is ample testimony to the basic educational philosophy of the school: to provide an educational experience of intrinsic worth with higher goals and deeper concerns beyond those of only college preparation.

4 SPORTS WON LOSS TIED

BOYS Baseball — Varsity 9 7 0 Jr. Varsity 1 5 0 Junior 3 4 0 Lacrosse - Varsity 11 4 0 Jr. Varsity 4 3 0 Junior 2 9 0

Tennis — Varsity 3 8 0 Jr. Varsity 2 5 0 Junior 4 2 2

Golf — Varsity 3 3 0

GIRLS Lacrosse- Varsity 9 2 0 Jr. Varsity 3 5 2 Third 5 1 0 Seventh 5 0 0 Eighth 5 0 2

Tennis — Varsity 2 6 0 Jr. Varsity 2 5 0 Junior 3 1 1 Softball — Varsity 3 7 0

5 NEW OUTDOOR PROGRANV A Student View... By David Blaxill ‘79

Last Spring Rob McClellan, then a senior at PDS, and challenges beyond the normal world of team sports and Dan Bailey, science teacher, went to Headmaster McClure traditional physical education. and Athletic Director Alan Taback with a plan to include The desire and need for a full-time program of this type an “Outward Bound”-type program in the school’s physical was brought before the Planning Committee and imple­ education program. “Project USE,” an organization dealing mented at the beginning of this past school year. Upper with physical and mental outdoor challenges for students school students participated during the Fall term and mid­ and a localized off-shoot of “Outward Bound,” had been dle school in the Spring. The program will be evaluated for coming to PDS once or twice a year. The main purpose of continuance in the future. The PDS campus is ideally suited the program was to translate certain aspects of the nation­ for this type of program. Over one hundred Fifty acres ally recognized “Outward Bound” program into the ongo­ abound with open Fields, hills, valleys, thickly wooded ing curriculum of secondary schools. The basic idea of the forests and streams. The natural and varied beauty chal­ course was to offer a new approach to physical education lenge the mind and the eye as well as the spirit. and present students with a variety of physical and mental Experiential education, as programs of this kind are

6 called, is a one hour per week activity. Groups of about coordination, to instill a greater joy in one’s physical tw enty students at a time are prepared for a variety o f self and in being with others and to develop an increased challenges by becoming familiar with the equipment to be familiarity and identification with the natural world. There used in facing the specially designed course created in a is no success or failure; only the willingness to try. Every remote part of the campus. The challenges include such possible safety precaution is studied and stressed so that the things as climbing a wall as high as ten feet, crossing a ra­ danger element is virtually non-existent. vine on a rope or getting a number of students from one For students, the experience is both stressful and joyous. “island” to another without touching the ground. These Ideally, as they dare to try they begin to experience phys­ are but a few of the many “problems" encountered, all ical success and recognize that the seemingly difficult is geared to each student's age and development. often quite possible. Their struggles are often the begin­ The learning goals are to increase the student’s sense of nings o f maturity, which entails in part having real experi­ personal confidence, and mutual support within a ence with a wide range of natural human reactions — fear, group, to develop a higher level of agility and physical joy, fatigue, compassion, laughter, pain and love.

7 Frank Jacobson conducting the Madrigals, who sang during lunch Theresa DeLong Upjohn '30 and Mary Howell Yard '33

Mary Cowenhoven Coyle '35, Margaretta Cowenhoven '30 The Gass o f 1942: Isabelle Guthrie Sayen, Roxy Nevin Wadsworth, Sally Kuser Lane, Loni Schulte Haulenbeck, Betsy Brigham Jenssen and Sissy Cowenhoven Stuart '32. and Polly Roberts Woodbridge ALUMNI

Saturday, May 6th, was a banner day, with the largest number of alumni ever to return to PDS. Amid a display of artwork by the students, alumni gathered in the lobby for cocktails and a chance to catch up on news from old Herbert Davison '31, Markell Meyers Shriver '46 and Robert friends, who came from far and wide. Long distance awards Dougherty '43 were won by Wendy Hall Alden ‘53 from Nova Scotia, Linda Mullaly Masters ‘58 from Stockton, California and Margaret Pacsu ‘56 from Toronto. Also represented were Massachusetts, Minnesota, Virginia and Connecticut. Five members of the class of 1928 came back for their 50th re­ union, and fourteen members of the class of 1953 set a record attendance for their 25th. Cocktails were followed by lunch, complete with Chinese food and decorations. During the annual meeting, Alumni President Jean Shaw Byrne ‘61 and Mary Strunsky Wisnov­ sky ‘57, Nominating Committee Chairman, announced the slate of officers and representatives to the alumni council: President, Jean Shaw Byrne ‘61; Vice-president, Robert

Mary Strunsky Wisnovsky ‘57 talking to Margi Pacsu '56 Dougherty ‘43; Vice-president, Polly Miller Miller ‘63; and Susan Smith Hillier '5 7 Treasurer, Edwin Metcalf ‘51; Secretary, Donald Stuart III

8 Ken Scasserra ‘53 The Class o f 1953 - 20th reunion: left to right: Ellen Kerney Alumni Secretary, Barbara Yeatman Gregory, Wendy Hall Alden, Karen Cooper Baker, Jane Gihon Shillaber, Wendy Gartner Rowland, Hilary Thompson Demarest, Elaine Polhemus Frost, Susan Kleinhans Gilbertson, Caroline Savage Langan front row: Anne Carples Denny, Virginia Meyers Villafranco, Carol Frothingham Forsbeck, Hope Thompson Kerr

Cornelia Duffield Dielhenn, Sally Gardner Tiers, Mary Howell Yard and Babs Banks Evers, Lucy Maxwell Kleinhans, Betty MacLaren, Florence Betty Bright Morgan, all o f the class o f 1933 Duffield Mac Im re n and Betty McClenahan Stevens, all class o f 1928 DAY

‘56; Class of 1981: Nancy Miller ‘57, Christopher Shannon ‘56 and Alissa Kramer Sutphin ‘57. Class of 1980: Linda Clark Gooder ‘62. Also announced was the news that Alumni Day will be held in the fall from now on, with the first to be held October 21st, 1978.

The winners of the annual fund for 1976-77 were three Theresa DeLong Upjohn ‘30, Margaretta Cowenhoven '30, Chloe Shear Smith '30 and Barbara Reeves Dunn '30. Miss Fine’s classes: 1927 came first with 52 per cent of the class giving; 1930 was next with 40 per cent; and 1957 was third with 38 per cent.

Then came entertainment by Frank Jacobson and the Madrigals, who had just returned from the Festival Inter­ national de Musique in Quebec, where they received a judge’s rating of excellence, accompanied by a trophy. Next came excerpts from “Babes In Arms,” the winter musical. Special thanks for a successful day go to Mary Strunsky Wisnovsky ‘57 and Rosalie Richardson Willson ‘52 for regis­ tration, Susan Denise Harris ‘69 and Lynn Wiley Ludwig ‘66 for selling bar tickets and to Susie Behr Travers ‘60 for Susan Duffield Steele '18, Florence Duffield MacLaren '28 and flower arrangements. Cornelia Duffield Dielhenn '33

9 ALUMNI NOTES

Miss Fine's School

1909 lived in New York and had been active in minutes from City Hall in Philadelphia. No Class Secretary charity work there. She leaves a son and a RICHARD L. McCLENAHAN and his wife daughter and her brother. Joseph Croll. and Rhea were in Honolulu and Arizona in the We have had a letter from ELIZABETH her sister, JANET CROLL Morgan ’18 to all winter of ’77. BALDWIN STIMSON, who is now living at of whom we send our sympathy. THEODORL STEVENSON has been in Meadow Lakes. She and her late husband MIGGY FINE Butler '18 has three grand­ Kenya. I quote from S. Barksdale Penick, Jr. moved there after he retired from his prac­ children heading for college this next fall. class secretary for 1925 in the Princeton tice as a pediatrician in New York. Her chief LUCY HODGE Ernlund ’19 died December Alumni Weekly, “We came out to Kenya the interest in recent years has been working 6, 1977. The wife of a distinguished physi­ end of August and will be here till Decem­ with Braille. She would be delighted to see cian who survives, she lived in Cambridge, ber. I had visited this hospital a Scotch any old friends who happen to be near MA in the winter and Jaffrey in the sum­ Presbyterian-founded institution now under Meadow Lakes in Hightstown. mer, and did a lot of volunteer work in the Presbyterian Church of East Africa- hospitals. some years ago. Since the hospital was short 1912-1919 of doctors, I decided to help out for a while, Class Secretary 1920-1924 and Bunny and 1 have had a very busy time. Mrs. Douglas Delanoy (Eleanor Class Secretary At my age it is rather strenuous, but I seem Marquand ’15) to manage a variety of medical work, in­ Mrs. T. Stockton Gaines (Katherine 37-08 Meadow Lakes cluding surgery. We have had a chance to Blackwell ’22) Hightstown. NJ 08520 visit some of the game parks and will get Montrose, PA 18801 around to more before we leave.” ESTHER CLEVELAND Bosanquet ’12 had First of all I want to tell you why there no difficulties with the deep snow in Tam- 1923 were no class notes in the fall Journal. Your worth, NH. but sends sympathy to those The class wishes to extend its sympathy to secretary was in Honolulu where I had an w ho did! ANNABEL DIXON Arnett whose brother operation. . . total hip... and it is most suc­ ANNE DAVIS Swift '13 reports a wonder­ Huston Dixon died on April 7, 1978. cessful. Your notes were forwarded to me ful trip to Greece and the islands with her and I can’t tell you how welcome they were. 1924 daughter and son-in-law. seeing some places KATHERINE T. NORRIS had a heart she had known fifty years before as well as 1921 attack in December, 1977. She spent eleven new ones. HELEN SMITH Shoemaker lives in “Burn­ days in the hospital and two months with KATHERINE GUY Fenimore Cooper ’13 side,” Stevenson. MD. “ B urnside” is a her sister, Laurie and is recovering slowly. says she went to seven different schools and Family Heritage house. Her two daughters KATHERINE FOSTER Watts and her hus­ so cannot contribute annually to all! and grandchildren live near her. Her eldest band spent three weeks at the Beach Colony EVELYN PATON Powell ’13 says: “I had daughter teaches remedial reading in her Club on Grand Cayman Island, B.W.I. and this very new cataract operation which was church and is active in chancel drama. Her two days with relatives in Fort Lauderdale, successful. Thank goodness.” We are so glad youngest daughter is in real estate. Helen FL. They went primarily for warmth and for her. has written a new book, The Explosive salt water swimming, but then had to go We have sad news from Helen Levanger. Her Mystery o f Prayer, published by the Seabury back to snow and ice. mother, EUGENIA DUDLEY Levanger’14, Press. On M onday m ornings -she is on tele­ died September 17, 1977 after a brief ill­ vision with Pat Robertson of the 700 Club, DOROTHEA MORGAN Atkinson writes ness. Helen graciously sent a contribution to Christian Broadcasting Network. She has that she is living in White Plains and reads annual giving in her mother’s memory. become a wonderful sculptress and has the Journal diligently. She and her late Your secretary has moved to a “retirement created two and a half to three foot bronze husband had one son, Richard, Jr. and two community” ten miles from Princeton. statues of the four angels, Michael, Gabriel, grandchildren; Kyle who graduated summa Come and see her! Uriel and Raphael. cum laude from Houghton College and is LYDIA TABER Poe ’15 thoroughly appre­ DOROTHY LOVE Saunders has five chil­ now teaching latin in Daytona, FL; and ciated a trip to Egypt with the Friends of dren and fourteen grandchildren. She is Wendy who is a music major at Houghton the Princeton Art Museum this winter. trying to preserve “Saunders Woods,” which College now. Dorothea keeps very busy We are sad to report the death on December is 260 years old. It is a foundation for over­ working as a rental manager, doing wed­ 31, 1977 of ELSIE CROLL White ’15. She night and group outings and is only ten dings, dinners, dances, auctions, all kinds

10 of social and community affairs. She re­ WINNIE LINK Stewart writes that she is and the Isle of Mull. Living in Hartford now members her days at Miss Fine's fondly. enjoying having her divorced daughter, brings many interesting things to do-plays, Anne Carol, and her nine-year old grandson, symphonies, lectures, hospital and church 1925 Julian, living with her in Orient, NY. Anne w ork-as well as many new friends. I have a Class Secretary Carol is planning to resume her career as an granddaughter who is a junior at Bates and art teacher. Winnie’s son, John, and wife Mrs. Walter J. Smith (Florence Clayton) another one who has received early accept­ 37 Dix Street Nancy, with their two children are living in ance from Yale and awaiting word from her Washington, DC, where John, who has a Winchester, MA 01890 Fust choice, Williams.” Ph.D. in political science, is executive direc­ It was back to New Jersey last fall for Walter The picture of the “As You Like It” cast tor of the staff working on the Science and me as we grandparented with two of in the previous edition of the Journal pro­ Space Technology Congressional Commit­ our grandchildren in Park Ridge while their duced results from three of our classmates. tee. little sister, Becki, was joining the family. DAR FUNKHOUSER Morrison noted on Having misplaced the postcard which SUE We spent Christmas with our youngest her Christmas card that the “unknown” BLACKWELL Posey had so helpfully sent grandson, Adrian, and have recently had the kneeling in front of DOT AUTFN Sutton me, I took the opportunity to talk with her fun of a return visit from him while his was LOIS DAVIS. BARBARA CONEY and enjoyed hearing Firsthand the news of parents took a week’s vacation, and we Silber identified both Lois Davis and the her peregrinations and plans. After visiting enjoyed seeing some of his First steps. Now boy in the front row.ORMSBEE MURRAY. California during the one clear week be­ we are busy with the septuagenarians as we Barbara commented further that she and tween rain and mud slides, she flew to are co-chairing the 50th reunion of Walter’s Lois were very good friends and college Honolulu for the second time to visit her M.I.T. class of 1928! A very special memory classmates and that she had recently heard niece. The return trip was aboard the from last fall was a visit with CATHERINE from Lois (now Mrs. Stevenson of Asheville, Mariposa-a dream come true before the BUGBEE Royal in her delightful home over­ NC). Lois had attended a memorial service ship ceased its trans-Pacific trips. The first looking the Delaware River at Titusville, NJ, for Bishop and Mrs. Matthews at Bat Cave, week in June Sue and Marshall will return where we spent time recalling friends from where she saw “Peggy, Doro, Mary Ann and to Andover Academy for his 55th reunion, the old days at Miss Fine’s. T o m .” the 200th anniversary of the academy and HELEN FOSTER Highberger was inspired the anticipated graduation of their eldest 1926 to send a picture taken about 1919- “the grandson. Class Secretary First or second year the school was in the DOT AUTEN Sutton’s adventures in Eng­ Mrs. James A. Kerr (C. Lawrence Norris) new building” and which included mem­ land are best told in her own words: “Last 16 College Road West bers of our later MFS ’25 class. Helen is September my daughter, Mary Faith, and I Princeton, NJ 08540 active in the Ramsey, NJ Presbyterian spent three wonderful weeks in England and Church, is on the executive board of the Scotland; my First trip, but not hers so I had NANCY GOHEEN Finch and husband Jerry local historical association and says “dupli­ a personal guide. We saw so much that was are both enjoying their retirement in various cate bridge takes a little of my time, but familiar through reading and pictures, ways. They keep busy with house and gar­ cooking meals and running the vacuum besides new ideas of old places. Three high­ dens and reading Trollope aloud. They had takes much more.” lights were: Stonehenge, Coventry Cathedral another Fine A dirondacks sum m er. Nancy

Members o f the class o f 1925: Back row: Marianna Vos, Hildegard Gauss, Helen Foster. Yoshi Domoto, Helen Post, Elizabeth Breed Front row: Catherine Robinson, Margaret Gaskill, Mary Adams Love, Janet Maclnnes. Joan Prentice, Virginia King, Leslie Hun

11 others. In January Buzz, as a guest of LUCY MAXWELL Kleinhans ’28, was at the N.Y. Princeton Club and heard Lib lecture (with­ out notes!) and illustrate by her perfectly beautiful slides a talk on early Christian Church architecture. Buzz had a chance afterwards to congratulate Lib, as well as to chat with PEG COOK Wallace. As for Lib’s future travels, she wrote of plans to attend the October 1977 meeting of the Intrepid Club in Srinagar, Kashmir, followed by a trip to the border of Tibet. A. later note told of a bad fire in the Nantucket house, and that she was redoing the interior. In April she plans to visit KAY MITCHELL Osborne in Savannah, later joining the Colonial Dames of New Orleans for a house and garden tour. Kay wrote in January of a lovely October trip through the deep South. In Natchez they had a full and delightful day with Mrs. Douglas MacNeil, touring beautiful houses including her own “Elms Court.” BERTA WEBB Southall had a trip to Egypt in January, and was planning a later five-day excursion on the Delta Queen. Son, Tom, received his M.A. at the University of New Mexico and is now at the University of Kansas, teaching the history of photography. 25th reunion for the class o f 1927 He also serves as curator of photography in Left to right: Mary Stockton Ruigh, Betsy Hun McAllen, Kay Mitchell Osborne, their new museum. Betty Maddock Clissold, Helen Scammell Walton, Elizabeth Blackwell Twyeffort Another future traveller is LIBBY NOYES Stockman. The real estate business is boom­ ing in Lake Oswego, OR, keeping Libby busy as advertising manager for a large realty firm. She plans to get away from the job for two weeks in England in May. continues to teach English to wives of 1927 Two years ago I wrote about the new foreign students and university faculty. Class Secretary quarterly magazine edited by DORO MATTHEWS Dooling, titled Parabola, M yth MARGARET MANNING retired as of the Mrs. Albert C.F. Westphal (Jean March) and the Quest for Meaning. At the beginning first of October from being the postmistress 4010 Warren Street, N.W. of its third year the circulation is up over Washington, DC 20016 of Lawrenceville. They must miss her there, 10,000, which seems to me a very great but she says she is enjoying her leisure very With the coming of spring, after a winter achievement for a scholarly publication. Let m uch. barrage of snow and ice, we have some good me quote Doro: “I suppose its first impulse ANNA HALE writes, “For a year now 1 news to match the lovely weather. DORIS came from Bulfinch’s M ythology and have been living with my sister Mary in JOHNSON Low is found! Her address is Breasted’s Ancient History at Miss F in e’s, in Wayzata, MN. We have a small house on a 154 Four Seasons Drive, Charlottesville, VA. the now practically mythological and cer­ small lake surrounded by trees. Last summer 22901. She lives near her son, Peter, who tainly ancient historical past.” Her home 1 had two weeks on a ranch in Wyoming. occupies the Dean Dillard Chair of Law at address is 173 Sarles Street, R.R. 2, Mt. This winter for six weeks my sister and 1 are the University of Virginia Law School. He Kisko, NY 10549. Most of the time she is visiting friends in Tucson. Besides the usual and his wife have two daughters. And best at the Parabola address in New York City, activities of home, church and community, of all for me, her other son, David, also a 150 Fifth Avenue. I am working hard at writing stories for lawyer, lives in Washington, and Doris Via telephone and note, I have been in children. All the best to you, and of course comes up occasionally to visit. (Both sons touch with MARY STOCKTON Ruigh of DC to the rest of ’26.” went to Princeton and the University of and WALLACE HUBBALL Schwarzwalder Virginia Law School). David’s wife is a con­ of Virginia. Mary has continued to have CHRISTINE GIBBONS Mason is off on sultant in public relations at H.E.W. They orthopedic problems, this tune with a bro­ another teaching trip with her husband have two children, and one grandson is a ken arm. Cheering news was the engagement ALf and writes, "Here we are in northern student at Landon School, where 1 served as of her younger daughter, Pamela, while California about 100 miles from Oregon in librarian for eighteen years until I retired the heart of the giant redwoods along the Ph.D. daughter Scotty continues to lecture in 1974. We all remember Doris’ artistic and work for the Red Cross. Pacific Coast. Walked on the beach on talent. She graduated from Syracuse in Easter Sunday gathering seashells for my Wally presented us with the snapshot of the illustration and commercial art and did youngest granddaughter, Hilary. The beauty Class of ’27 twenty-fifth reunion in 1952, children’s portraits professionally, mostly of the giant redwoods is breathtaking. Alf taken by PEG COOK Wallace. Wally and pastels. She had a one-man show of a is enjoying his teaching at Humbolt State George have a new granddaughter born hundred of her paintings and drawings, University, where we will be until June.” October 27, 1977 in Athens, Greece, Mary selling some. She still does landscapes and Ellen Tsekos. To quote Wally, “beautiful LOIS DAVIS Stevenson asked me to put in still-life paintings. David and his wife belong and much interested in the world, even on something about myself. I retired from 39 to the Montgomery Savoyards, and in May her first day after her arrival. . . We have years in real estate in Princeton in 1974, and he has a major role in “Iolanthe.” Doris heard her cry via the telephone, so we know since then have been just as busy doing expects to come up for that, and we hope to she is real!” Wally did tell me about a volunteer work as a legislative lobbyist in meet again. seventeen-year old foster son in Columbia, Trenton for the League of Women Voters, BUZZ HAWKE Trenbath’s trips included a S.A. whom they have sponsored since he the Princeton Environmental Commission, summer birthday visit to her daughter and was ten. She is very enthusiastic about Historical Society, etc. Fortunately, Arch family in Illinois, and a Christmas visit to Foster Parents, Inc. and the joy the relation­ and I go to the St. Lawrence River for three her son and younger daughter who both live ship has brought them. I told her of my months where we have a little island and do in Florida. happy experiences in New York City as a lots of sailing. I agree with Anna and the LIB BLACKWELL Twyeffort continues to foster mother for the Sheltering Arms rest that retirement is most enjoyable. travel to fascinating places, and fortunately agency. I had a baby girl from the age of 7 Yours, LAWRENCE NORRIS Kerr shares her photos and travel knowledge with months to 17 months until she was adopted. 12 Later I cared for a five-year old boy with pendable correspondent. They sent greetings Princeton Medical Center to give an exhi­ emotional and speech difficulties for nine to all. The picture of the castle is exquisite. bition of photographs in the autumn, months of day care as his mother worked. I’ve always had a passion for castles. What specializing in scenes around Princeton. A fitting climax to this column has been a time those girls must have had! Betty reminisced a bit about our school provided by BETTY MADDOCK Clissold, GINNY MEYERS Morgan has moved from days: “I sometimes think how relatively who manages to keep very much in life’s Princeton to Pennington, NJ. Her new mild we were as school children. We tipped midstream. She was leaving for a quick visit address is 102 Murphy Drive, Pennington. over our chairs on purpose as we filed into to Florida to see a younger son who has My husband Roy and I, your secretary, Miss Howes’ class; we passed notes in study built, along with a single workman, a seem to get busier every year with this time; we shot rubber bands; all of which solar energy house using passive energy to Mission. No rest for the wicked. Is everyone Miss Fine considered rather criminal, and both heat and cool. She had heard from else in the class retired, or just as tired as we thought very daring. It all seems pretty KATHRYN BACKES Lee (Mrs. Vernon I am? innocent now.” Certainly a frightening Lee), whose address is 44 Farmington Chase change of mores!!! Court, Farmington, CN 06032. Maybe we 1930 “Soupe du Jour” warranted the “scoop du will know more about Kay for the next Class Secretary jour.” A two column spread in the New issue. York Times, Sunday, March 19th titilated Miss Elizabeth Wherry Betty has been taking a course at Rider the taste buds and olfactory senses by 1315 Country Lane describing the delights of the delicious and College in real estate, and if she passes a West Trenton, NJ 08628 four hour exam she’ll go into the business. delightful luncheon spot, Soupe du Jour, in It’s a hard course, requires lots of math and PEGGY FROELICK Hubbard wrote a most Hopewell. Proprietresses and super cooks computer know-how, and she is resorting to interesting note from Cazenovia, NY, from FRAD LINEAWEAVER Young and friend sleeping with the books under her pillow which I quote: “I haven’t sent any news for Valerie Hartshorne. (learning by osmosis???). The REAL news some years because my life is the same as it Have a great summer, and please brighten is that Betty expects to be a great grand­ was forty years ago! My husband farms- up this column next fall with your “happen­ mother this April! She finds it hard to raises Charolaise beef cattle and Holsteins ings” and “snaps!” picture her son as a grandfather. Can any for milk. I still like to garden, ride and hunt, other ’27 M.F.S. equal that? (Doro, you and ski downhill and cross country. We have have a batch of grandchildren any greats?) lots of snow in our area and winter goes 1934 from November to May, so I’m glad I like Class Secretary 1928 skiing! We have four grandsons-the oldest Mrs. William R. Reynolds (Wilhelmina Class Secretary is in college, which is a gentle reminder that time marches on.” Foster) Miss Elizabeth G. MacLaren Some of our classmates managed to get 508 Ott Road 16 B oudinot Street away from the snow and ice this winter and Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 Princeton, NJ 08540 follow the sun for a while. . . MARIAN As I commence my job as class correspond­ We received a nice card from ORA OTIS JOHNSON Low to Eleuthera and Ed and ent, I should like to say how delighted I WORDEN Hubball. The Hubballs have re­ LOUISE McNEICE Cook to Barbados. Bill was to hear from several of my classmates. cently acquired a third grandchild. Ora and THERESA DE LONG Upjohn are about I hope that many others will be moved to wrote from Sanibel Island, FL, where to take off for Arizona. write to me, either when I send out the they spend two and a half months every It is good news for all of us to learn that postcards or at any other time. Perhaps year painting and shelling. Ora says she is a BARBARA REEVES Dunn is coming on some of you have Christmas letters. They compulsive sheller and she walks miles of from Minnesota for a visit with CHLOE are always a good source of news. Also, beaches, rain or shine. SHEAR Smith. please include your grandchildren’s names. DOROTHEA PERKINS Stroop writes from GRACE RAMUS writes that she is still GETTY RIGHTER Snow and her husband, Brooklyn that she still loves Princeton and occupied with various musical activities in Bill, have really been on the go. Last fall Miss Fine’s, but she probably won’t be able the Princeton area. She also enjoys having they had a most unusual experience, spend­ to attend our fiftieth reunion. her daughter and two grandchildren living ing three weeks sailing off the Turquoise LUCY MAXWELL Kleinhans is going to try near her in Rocky Hill, after six years in Coast of Turkey. They were delighted and be there, but might be in Europe. She California. with the trip. Then on their way home to spent Christmas with her daughter and fam­ Sarasota, FL, they visited their daughter, ily in Holland. She saw LIB TWYEFFORT’s Margi, and her family in Florence, Italy. fine photography lecture at Princeton Club 1931 Getty says that they flew back on the Class Secretary in January with BUZZ TRENBATH, BABS Concorde in three and a half hours, “the EVERS. PEG WALLACE, MARGE Mrs. Robert N. Smyth (Jean Osgood) best way to go!” Getty’s son, Tom, is mak­ MANNING and SUE POSEY. 321 Nassau Street ing a real name for himself in the recording BITTY DINSMORE Chick was married Princeton, NJ 08540 world in Los Angeles. Diana Ross, Leo last October to Lieutenant Colonel John Sayer. Charlie Rich and several others have Bradley Chick, U.S.A.F. Retired. They live recorded his songs, and he is now entitled 1932 to a “Gold Record” because of the success in Fort Lauderdale, FL, where they both No Class Secretary love occan swimming. Betty would love to of Diana Ross' recording. Tom generally see any old friends from Miss Fine’s who are plays the piano for his songs. Getty and in Florida. 1933 Bill have more traveling in store to LA, the Class Secretary Panama Canal, and so forth, and will spend the summer in Vineyard Haven. 1929 Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers (Sally Gardner) MARY SMITH Auten writes that she is still Class Secretary 50 Pardoe Road teaching kindergarten in Hillsborough Rev. Jean H. Rowe (Jean M. Herring) Princeton, NJ 08540 Township. Her son, Deke, works for the Newage Mission, Takilma Road In vain have I dusted out my mailbox look­ U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washing­ Cave Junction, OR 97523 ing for a wee word from you before the ton, DC and her other son, Tim, works with Received a card from two classmates and deadline came around. Maybe I wrote in my special education in Melrose, MA. She BISHIE MITCHELL Beatty ’26 and letter to you to send your news by April 1st, would love to see or hear from someone in MARGARET BROOKS Goodenough ’31, and you thought I was fooling. Ouch!!! the class. all of whom were staying with friends of However, as BETTY BRIGHT Morgan re­ JANE LEWIS Dusenberry is still living in Brooksie’s in their medieval castle. . . Cas- cently wrote (one of two stalwart respond­ Napa, California with her pediatrician tello di Spannochia, 53010 Rosia (Sieno). ers), “No news is good news.” So I hope husband. Charlie. They travel a lot on The friends are maintaining the Etruscan that’s the case with each one of you-and medical trips and plan to go on an “Aegean Foundation digging for antiquities. The girls that you are saving “it all” for the fall Odyssey” cruise late in May. Jane keeps were nearing the end of a two-week tour of edition of the PDS Journal with pictures! busy with the Medical Auxiliary and the Tuscany. Our classmates were ANNE A note of interest from our authoress- Friends of the Napa Library. She and MITCHELL Dielhenn, Bishie’s sister, and photographer par excellence, BETTY Charlie have three grandchildren in the MARGARET LOWRY Butler, my most de­ MENZIES. Betty has been asked by the Los Angeles area (probably four by now). 13 She writes that she and LORNA STUART 1937 Dusenberry have visited their “little home Class Secretary in Hawaii” three times and hope to make it Mrs. Sumner Rulon-Miller, Jr. an annual event. (Barbara Anderson) CRICKET MYERS McLean and her hus­ Nassau Cottage band, John, are the proud grandparents of Pinchurst, NC 28374 Billy (4-3/4 years old) and Kimberly (15 months). Their older son and his wife live in 1939 Virginia, where her son works for Uncle Class Secretary Sam. Their younger son is about to be graduated from the Osteopathic Medical Mrs. William A. Blackwell School in Dayton, Ohio. After interning in (Louise Dolton) Before reading any further, look at the* Ohio, he and his wife will return to Chapel 1962 Nortli Olden Avenue above picture and try to guess who could be Hill, where he will finish his Ph.D. in bio­ Trenton, NJ 08618 the mother of this handsome trio. The chemistry. Cricket and her husband had a young lady in the middle will give it away. lovely trip to England and Scotland last 1940 JOHNNIF THOMAS Purnell happily reports year. Class Secretary the birth of their second grandson, Blair Payson, and a five-week trip to England and As for Bill and me, we both keep very Mrs. Edward C. Rose (Ann Tomlinson) Europe last summer. busy. Bill is delighted to be practicing law 644 Pretty Brook Road CAROL MUNRO Monas and Sid who arc independently, although he is associated Princeton, NJ 08540 with another Philadelphia law firm, also grandparents have spent the winter of ’78 in Chicago and came to spend a few Hepburn, Ross, Willcox and Putnam. He still 1941 days with the Munros in Princeton. Isabelle, docs quite a bit of tax work, but he has Class Secretary branched out a great deal. He is President Polly, Betsy and Carol all got together for of the Octavia Hill Association (low-rent Mrs. Robert Cottingham (Suzanne Glover) tea and talk and a tour of PDS the next housing) and a Trustee for and counsel for 1637 Lawrence Road day. Carol had a most pleasant visit with Friends Select School among other things. Trenton, NJ 06848 URSULA W1NANT in London on a recent trip and suggests that any of us going there His total hip replacement has been a won­ Finally received some cards in the mail. look her up too. I plan to try sometime in derful thing for him with all this. One older GAIL MURRAY Putziger is leading a very the summer of ’79. daughter, Kathic Ronetti, is still teaching full life with her three children, her hus­ BETSY BRIGHAM Jenssen and her husband music at the Wolcott Elementary School in band’s two boys and late sister Helen’s three Bjorn are the parents of three youngsters West Hartford, Connecticut. She and her girls. “Now we have three grandchildren pictured above and they have all spent the husband, Peter, have a five-year old son, growing up.” last few months here in Princeton. Betsy Chris, and another baby is due in early July. DOROTHEA “DOSSI” K1SSAM writes say­ writes: “Coming back to Princeton after 25 Our younger daughter, Sue, is an M.D. on ing, “Miss Fine’s is surely one hundred light years in Norway for my husband’s sabbatical the resident staff of U.C.L.A. Medical years away.” She is presently working on Center. She will be there for one more her second masters degree in parent-child has been a most interesting experience for me and my family, although my family year as a resident in intensive care, a new nursing at Boston University, finishing hasn’t exactly come back, as this is their specialty. I keep busy as a volunteer with June 30, 1978 on leave from her job at first stay here. We live in Trondheim, various children’s social service agencies. Holyoke Community College, where she is Norway, where my husband is a chemical Bill and I travel when he can find the time. an associate professor of nursing. “In a engineer and teaches at the University of We were in Florida and St. Croix in early lighter vein, several of us including ALICE Trondheim, and where my children Carl, March and hope to get to California and HUNTINGTON Allen and her husband 16, Elizabeth, 14 and Anne Margrette, 12, Canada this year too. Dean are going on a whale observing trip off enjoy cross country skiing from right out­ Cape Cod April 29-30. Wish I could plan to side our door at our place in the Trollheimen come to Alumni Day but that is the crucial mountains nearby. The children have been week of my finals.” 1935 made to feel at home here by repeated in­ MARY PETTIT Funk says “I just have too Class Secretary vitations to ski in the Adirondacks by much to report and too little time to do it. BUNNY PARDEE Rodgers. They have Mrs. F.W. Harper (Louise Murray) But life is very up-beat for all of us!” She's also enjoyed tremendously their other new 1319 Moon Drive going to try and make it on the 6th, so experiences here including visits to places Yardley, PA 19067 m aybe w e’ll see her. such as the World Trade Center, Natural “ANDY” REYNOLDS Kittredge’s two Heard from MARION ROGERS Walton that History' Museum, McDonalds and the Jersey older children are married and the youngest their daughter. Nancy Plumeri, brought the shore. As for my experiences, classmates is about to graduate in May from Andy’s number of their grandchildren up to eight haven’t changed beyond recognition and alma mater, Sarah Lawrence. She says she on March 9 th-a little girl, Leslie, in addi­ really look “just the same,” but I did get tion to their two boys, Christian and Jay. is “happy doing lots of things I always wanted to do and never had the time for: a shock on paying my first parking fine as Son Bob has two girls, Leigh and Paige and the only thing familiar there was the monu­ a son, Robbie. Daughter Jane has two girls, golf, aerobic dancing, volunteer social w ork.” ment! In Norway I read the Alumni Journal Tara and Abby. for news of classmates, never write to it, And you will all be happy to know that MARION MILLER Mayer says, “All things are now as they were then.” and hope if anybody comes that way, MARY COWENHOVEN Coyle has moved they’ll get my address from Polly.” back to the east coast after being in Shall be looking forward to the 6th and seeing old friends. For class travelers, here are a couple of California for two years with their older addresses: daughter and her family. They have all Ursula is at 3 Upper Phillimore Gardens, moved back to Englewood, New Jersey, 1942 London W8, and Betsy lives at Sketneryggen so commuting to the eastern shore of Class Secretary 23, Tiller, Trondheim, Norway. Happy Maryland and Princeton is a lot easier for travels to all! Mary now. She hopes to make the Alumni Mrs. Dudley Woodbridge (Polly Roberts) Day luncheon: I hope she does too, and that 233 Carter Road Princeton, NJ 08540 we have a good class representation this 1943 year. JOYCE HJLL Moore wrote last summer Class Secretary that “I am steeped in American revolu­ tionary history by being on the William Mrs. A. Jerome Moore (Marjorie J. Libby) Trent Museum Board, N.J. State Museum 17 F orrest Lane 1936 Board, the Ewing Township Historical and Trenton, NJ 08628 Class Secretary Preservation Society, the Trenton Historical You all missed an opportunity to write an Mrs. C. William Newbury (Joan Field) Society and the Trenton Museum. I love it essay of one hundred words or less on 114 Broad Street all.” Her daughter’s wedding has kept her “What I Am Doing 35 Years Later.” Miss Groton, CT 06340 busy this spring. Miller must be spinning in her grave! 14 It isn’t too late to send me your news which I are having fun! Please write. My cupboard Mary the last time she was in the States, and I can use in the next issue. Don’t depend is bare! that she has seen John D’Arms (PCD ’49) on the Moores for excitement. The most who is in Rome as head of the American exciting thing that happened in this house Academy. Joan and her husband are still for the past six months was my oldest son 1946 enjoying running their Italian pottery and having the warts cut off his fingers. Class Secretary handicrafts shop, Bella Copia Joan says it is Mrs. Markell M. Shriver (Markell Meyers) fun and gives them much chance to travel around Italy. She and her husband, Kellogg, 1944 The Great Road, R.D. 5 Princeton, NJ 08540 also spent three weeks in Thailand and Class Secretary Malaysia in February and will go to France Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews (Roz Earle) After many years of telling prospective class in April to see Joan’s parents who have 6726 Benjamin Street secretaries that the job really is fun, I’m bought a small farmhouse in Gascony. McLean, VA 22101 delighted to find that it is true. It has been Joan’s son, Patrick, is a sophomore at Tufts wonderful to hear from everyone. Our and Story, 18, is in the final year of school thanks to BARB QUICK Lorndale for the in Rome, hoping to go to Wheelock in the 1945 super job she has done over the last few fall. Seely, 20, lives in Bristol, England. Class Secretary years. She will be a hard act to follow. My new job as college counselor at PDS is NANCY HART Southgate and Archie spent Mrs. M.F. Healy, Jr. (Sylvia Taylor) fun and often challenging. The challenge three days in San Francisco recently on a 191 Library Place usually comes from trying to stay a few business/pleasure trip. And, yes, Nance, I Princeton, NJ 08540 jumps ahead of the seniors, who have an remember well when we were all there amazing amount of college knowledge. Part SHEILA I RANTZ Latimer recently sent me together ten years ago, and what a good of the fun comes from visiting colleges and a wonderful newsy letter. She and her hus­ time we had. Nance is still working very admissions offices and frequently seeing old band, Corky, and their two children, Tho­ happily at the Museum of Fine Arts in Miss Fine’s and PDS friends in the process. mas, 13 and Miranda, 1 VA live in Wood- B oston. BARB QUICK Lorndale was my guide to bridge, Suffolk, on an estuary of the North FIFI LOCKE Richards writes that she and Haverford and Bryn Mawr this winter and Sea. Corky is a yacht broker and Sheila is Charley are “enjoying each other with all when 1 saw MARY LEE Muromcew, it was “enthralled” with her piano playing, al­ the kids gone.” Their daughter, Lee, is a at the end of a swing through some of the though she only started recently. “We have visiting nurse in Passaic, NJ and daughter southern colleges. During that trip, I spent two small dogs and a very large cat and the Karin is a senior at Skidmore College. Karin an evening at Davidson College with Ann Pekingese, Nigel, who seem to enjoy hearing spent her fall semester in London and, not Walcott ’77 and had breakfast with Jenny me practice.” Corky does a good deal of surprisingly, loved the whole experience. Weiss ’77 at Chapel Hill. I also chatted one acting with an amateur group, and Sheila Fifi’s third daughter. Pam, taking a year off afternoon with Holly Burks and Annabelle helps with the Suffolk Trust for Nature from college, is in the Rockies with the Brainerd ’77 who just happened to be at Conservation. They “do” the theater in National Outdoor Leadership program. Fifi Hollins playing lacrosse for Dartmouth London and Stratford, but are most content and Charley still have all their horses and while I was touring the Hollins campus. with the surroundings of their own “beauti­ dogs to keep them company, and to fill the PDS always welcomes your support so ful old town, same size Princeton was when days even further, Fifi jogs and takes a please remember the ongoing Annual Fund. we were very young.” Sheila wants us all to pottery course. She and DIANA MORGAN By the time you get this magazine, I hope visit when next in England. Olcott saw each other last summer in Maine. that Hedl and I will have seen several of I read in the paper of the engagement of With any luck at all, we will get HEDL you at Alumni Day. Pamela Pistell to George T. Gretton III . DRESNER Roulette to Alumni Day on May Happy summer! Of course Pamela is the beautiful daughter 6th. She says that she has it on her calendar, of JANET HILL Hurst! We all send our very and hopes that DOTTIE CROSSLEY will be best wishes to them both. there too. So do I. Hedl’s daughter, Karla, 1947 Mo and I are expecting a visit on April 26 is now happily married and her husband is Class Secretary from MARY JO GARDNER Fenton and working on his Ph.D. at Lehigh. Hedl’s son, Mrs. David Schrady Finch (Barbara Pettit) Dick. They will be enroute to England for Brooke, is in an officer’s training program “Pour Les Oiseaux” three weeks to visit Dick’s father and tour with the Navy. Monmouth Hills his homeland. (Maybe they can stop and see If the Navy is training in the Caribbean Highlands. NJ 07732 Sheila!) Mary Jo is very busy with the these days, Brooke might have run across Republican party in Colorado and says the lucky HOPE HEMPHILL Carter and her What a winter! I know that there will be snow and skiing have been fabulous. In the husband David who have been cruising the many of us who are indeed glad that the East I’m just delighted to see the last of it! warm waters recently with friends. (This crocus are now on their way up again, and April 15th looms ahead not only those column is being written in the still-chilly that the warm weather is no more than a dreaded taxes, but for some of us the month of March.) whisper around the corner. letters of acceptance from colleges for our Always happy with snappy temperatures, Needless to say, after the aforementioned, progeny. GRACE TURNER Hazard and JAN ELDI RKIN Azzoni has been seen we gathered our children up and drove LefPs Bill is one of those, and our Sarah more than once this winter watching down to Florida-Jupiter Island-for their another, and lm sure there are many more Princeton University hockey games at spring vacation. Happily we timed it just of you out there. Grace’s daughter, Polly, Baker Rink. Princeton has a great women’s right. The week before had been cold, is a ju n io r at Dana Hall and loves it. She is ice hockey team and freshman Meg Azzoni windy and altogether nasty. We found the rooming with a girl from Hong Kong. Grace is one of its mainstays. Only one loss (to sun. Our days were spent snorkeling, deep and L e tt had a week in Mexico City, which Yale) as of this writing. sea fishing, playing tennis and riding. . . past they found very appealing after our dreadful ALICE LINDABURY Carter was respon­ pleasures that had been long forgotten. Add blizzards. sible this winter for the Central New Jersey to this, white beaches and magnificent aqua JUDY TATTERSALL Baumer slipped on Vassar Club’s lovely benefit greenhouse water, and we had found our haven. It really the New York ice and has been in a hip cast tour, “Flowers in February.” The Sunday was a great pick-me-up. This June our for weeks, but I hear she is very adept in her afternoon show of plants and flowers was daughter Abby will be graduating from wheel chair and hopes to have the cast a welcome break in a winter otherwise Rumson Country Day School, and will enter reduced shortly. Meanwhile she continues dominated by snow, school closings and Shipley for her last three years of high her theological studies. cabin fever. school. I’m really thrilled, as that’s where I I had a lovely Christmas card from MARY MARY LEE Muromcew escaped the dreari­ went and loved it. Best of all, it was her BRUMMER Calkins with a picture of her ness by joining Cyril in Switzerland for a first choice. It seems only yesterday that I son, but not a crumb of news! Come now, February vacation. They had a marvelous held that little red-headed dynamo on my Mary we want to hear from you. All the time in medieval Bern and continued on knee... it was ever thus. Son Sandy has Healys are fine. Beth is working for to “ civilized L o ndon.” Mary is back in flourished in his fifth grade year at school. UNICEF in New York. Anne is in Pitts­ Washington where, when I last saw her a He has also discovered fishing, even though burgh, designing graphics for the Public week ago, she was immersed in a capital he can’t quite get down what he catches. Television station, WQED. And Sarah grad­ fund drive for Smith College. The fish are for mother. I love them, so it’s uates from Garrison Forest in June. Mo and JOAN WRIGHT Smith wrote that she saw a nice arrangement.

15 Besides being a travel agent, 1 have extended my efforts to the field of catering and being a bridal consultant. My service is called Tray Chic. It’s amazing how these fields work so well together. Husband David continues as president of our Monmouth Hills Corpora­ tion, and has enough headaches at times to split an atom. Thank goodness it’s his job and not mine. 1 was sorry not to hear from any of you this time. Please get some news off at least once a year so your classmates can keep up with you. They’re interested.

1948 Class Secretary Mrs. Robert Kroesen (Joan Smith) New Road, Box 198 Lambertville. NJ 08530 AT LONG LAST, NEWS FROM THE CLASS OF ’48!!! Back row: Andrew and Philippa Hall, children o f Kirby Thompson Hall, MFS '49 THE YEAR OF THE GRANDMAMA Front row: Amanda and Trend Thompson, children o f Pratt Thompson, PCD '48 MILLIE ROBERSON Anderson writes us that she has had several visits from LEE FARR Ridall over the fall and winter, and Service in the fall of 1977. Two of their artificial flowers. Yes, she actually makes that she is still busy with horses, dogs and daughters are sophomores in college and the flowers from scratch. cats. But the really big news is that she and Tim is a sophomore in high school. Barbara I had a card from DOE COLETTI Mechem. Tom will become grandparents in Septem­ was working hard at sculpting in preparation Her husband, Kirke, has finished the score ber. as daughter Barbara is expecting. She for a show last fall. I hope it went well. of his opera, “Tartuffe,” based on Moliere’s also tells us that KAY GULICK Wert and PATTI TIGHE Walden wrote last summer play and will start to orchestrate it in the Don have had three grandchildren in three that she was about to spend two weeks in near future. Her daughter, Katherine, years!!! London with JOAN BUDNY Jenkins, and twenty, is a junior at San Francisco State And DOSKY FLEMING French is most a recent letter from Joan confirms that the and working part-time. Liz is eighteen and a excited too, for she will be a grandmama visit took place and was lots of fun for them senior in high school. She plans to work for for the Fust time in October. Dosky feels both. Patti's daughter Liz lives in California a year, then enter UCLA and study drama. that she is more excited about this than with her husband. Ben (11) and Emily (10) Ed is fifteen and a sophomore at Urban daughter Kathy and her husband. sound like budding scientists and Patti is School. Jennie is fourteen and will finish JOAN SMITH Kroesen has a long way to go still loving teaching the first grade. Burkes School and start University High to keep up with these girls. She is getting Joan continues to enjoy her life in London, School in the fall. Doe keeps busy learning married in June to F. Vaux Wilson III, a is much involved with the American to play the violin in addition to her duties cousin of Connie and Beau, remember? Women’s Club, and also taking French the on the homefront. She will still keep her residence in Hopewell last few years. She wrote that she had seen Township as well as her business, Kroesen my brother Pratt Thompson (PCD ’48) on 1951 Realty, in Hopewell Borough. television when he was made director of Class Secretary Jaguar Rover Triumph last February. Mrs. Stuart Duncan II (Nellie Oliphant) 1949 That new job for Pratt is very exciting and Strawberry Hill Class Secretary a real change for Pratt and Jenny. My kids and I have spent the last several Christ- Pretty Brook Road Mrs. Kirby (Kirby Thompson) Hall masses in Sussex with Pratt and his family. Princeton. NJ 08540 12 Geddes Heights His two daughters are at Roedean in Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Brighton. My son Andrew graduates from 1952 A year ago came news of BONNIE WOOL- the University of Wisconsin in May and Class Secretary will start work in a Ph.D. at the Courant RIDGE Reese, the Fust time during my Mrs. Wade C. Stephens (Jean Samuels) Institute of Mathematical Sciences, part of tenure as secretary. She lived in Florida Humphreys Drive NYU, in the fall of 1978. My daughter from 1953-61. where she built and ran a Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 horse stable. Then back to the Princeton Philippa is a freshman at the University of area for a couple of years, then marriage to New Hampshire studying history. My George Reese, an insurance man. in 1967. analytic psychotherapy practice still keeps 1953 They bought a farm in Collegeville. PA. with me busy. Class Secretary an old stone house that they are renovating. Mrs. Susan M. Sachs (Susan McAllen) Her children, 26 and 27, live with them. 1950 Box 724 Sadly she lost her father, Jack Woolridge, Class Secretary Keene Valley, NY 12943 late in 1976. LUCY LAW Webster wrote in December Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop, Jr. (Alice Elgin) JEANIE ACKERMAN Robinson reports that she and her family were to spend 166 Wilson Road that Andrea is a junior at the University of Christmas in France. Her son Daniel is 18 Princeton, NJ 08540 Pennsylvania, Shelley a freshman at Denison and will study “development studies” next What a wonderful surprise to have a letter and Brooks Jr. will be a freshman at West­ year at a university. Son Alexander (15) is from WENDY McANENY Bradburn saying minister School in Simsbury, Connecticut busy with many projects, especially pottery she would be in Princeton in March and next fall. Jeanie’s address is: Mrs. Frank B. and public speaking. Lucy continues her could we meet for lunch. ANGIE FLEMING Robinson, 1414 Bennington Ave., Pitts­ economic and marketing consulting, as well Austin joined us. Naturally we hadn’t burgh, Pa. as speaking for the world federalists. Her changed a bit. Wendy is in her last term at WENDY GARTNER Rowland (Mrs. Benja­ husband, David, is now BBC director of the University of Chicago Law school. She min A., Jr., 27 Waldron Street, Marblehead, public affairs. has a job upon graduation with a Chicago Mass. 01945) has two children at Pingree BARBARA SMITH Herzberg wrote last law firm. Wendy’s eldest daughter is in New School in Hamilton, Mass: Heidi is a senior summer that her eldest had just graduated York working for MS Magazine. Her son is heading for Smith in September and Sandy from Riverside University of California and sixteen and her youngest daughter ten. is a junior. Wendy works part-time at the was to start Georgetown School of Foreign Angie has a new business venture making Salem Savings Bank and has plenty of time

16 1954 Class Secretary Mrs. T.W. Dwight, Jr. (Kathie Webster) 115 Windsor Road Tenafly, NJ 07670 It was great to have notes from two class­ mates we haven’t heard from in a while, JENNEKE BARTON and SUSIE WRIGHT Burden. Jenneke still does some recitals and church singing but has cut back her singing career and returned to New York, where she has started her own business called All Systems Go. She writes: “ASG organizes people: in their workplaces, their homes, and delves into time management as well. The profes­ sion of ‘private’ small-scale organizers is very new and wideopen, and I have gotten a lot of good media coverage and a lot of desperately disorganized clients.” The week after receiving her letter, 1 saw Jenneke’s Members o f the class o f 1954 gathered at organization written up in an article on the home o f Nancy Shannon Ford, August 1977. “Organizers” in the New York Times. We all wish Jenneke lots of good luck in her new business. Rogers, 113 Linwood Circle, Princeton, N.J. Susie has also moved to New York, and left for tennis and paddle tennis. Husband writes that she is a nutritional counselor at 08540) got her MA in folklore and folk life Barry is vice-president and director of the Center for the Healing Arts on Madison from the University of Pennsylvania and Vance, Sanders & Co., Inc. in Boston. Avenue, working with dietary changes and continues to sing and lecture. WENDY HALL Alden and John (Box 854, food supplements to optimize health. Good Woifville, Nova Scotia, Canada) are looking HILARY THOMPSON Demarest (Mrs. H.T., luck to you too, Susie. forward to a trip to England in May and 16 Winterberry Lane, Glastonbury, Conn. MARY RUNYON All-Obaidy writes that June. Son Jack will go to boarding school 06033) is still in Data Processing at Aetna she and her husband have also started their next year. Insurance and spent a week in Tobago Last own business, Alladin’s International Book­ A great letter from WEEZIE HIDEN Gard­ D ecem ber. store in Rockville, Md., and says “we hope ner (Mrs. Donald M., 8725). Weezie grad­ MARY JO WOLCOTT Wilson (Mrs. M.J., anyone who is interested in teaching or uated from Hollins College and then lived 489 Spring Water Lane, New Canaan, Conn. learning a foreign language will visit us.” and worked in New York City for five My last bit of news comes via JUDY GIHON 06840) is secretary to the assistant General years. She married ‘Slim’Gardner in ‘62 and Leppert, who recently heard from ANN Counsel of Continental Oil Company at cor­ lived in Bedford, N.Y. till '69, when they CLAFLIN Arthur. Ann is divorced from her porate headquarters in Stamford, Conn., moved to Tucson, where Slim sells “loose- husband for the second time and lives in has three children (Lisa 20, Bruce 18 and leaf, up-dated business services (topical law Kenyon, Minn, with her three children, Mary Jo 11), learned to ski this winter and reports) and has the entire state for a terri­ Evelyn, Andrew and Jonathan. It would be loves it! tory.” Weezie is registrar at their local junior nice to hear from you, Ann. high school and they have three children: SUSAN McALLEN Sachs is still loving the The reunion held last August at NANCY Donald M., Jr. (Stretch) age 14, Elizabeth clean air of the Adirondacks, though she has SHANNON Ford’s, which I wrote about age 13 and Page age 7. The Gardners love less and less time to enjoy it. Being part- last time, is preserved for posterity in the the climate and informal living in Arizona - owner of a hardware store takes a lot of picture on this page. Keep those cards and no snow shoveling or grass cutting! Weezie time, but it has its benefits too: a com­ letters coming! hasn’t been back east since 1969, but is bined business and pleasure trip to Austria coming this summer for a visit with family and Germany last November and December and friends. resulted in becoming the sole U.S. distribu­ 1955 tor for an Austrian luge manufacturer, Class Secretary ELLEN KERNEY reports that she spent makers of the finest racing sleds used Miss Chloe King two weeks in Florida this past February and almost exclusively by U.S. and European 64 Carey Road it wasn’t nearly enough Princeton seems competitors. Tink, 16. is a junior at Middle­ Needham, MA 02194 to have had more than its share of winter sex and Nell. 14. a freshman at the Hall JEAN CRAWFORD Brace writes that her this year. Ellen seems to be well settled into School. her PDS Alumni Office and appears to be life is “very normal. Rusty works hard at his filling Mickey Shriver’s footsteps well. I have told Ellen Kerney that I think it’s publishing-radio-TV business and I’m a typi­ A long Christmas Letter from MARY ROB- about time I retired as secretary. Her reply cal mother-wife of four active girls. We ski I RTS Craighill and Peyton (Taiwan Episco­ included some unprintable words, but she virtually every weekend at Saddleback Mt. pal Church, 1-105-7 Hangchow South Road, agreed to try to find a replacement. Any in Maine during the long winter.” Jeannie Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C.) tells of their move volunteers? In parting. I’d like to make a also enjoys cross country skiing, singing in a from Tainan to Taipei in January 1978, and couple of comments. In the past few years chorale and taking a course in music theory. of a three-month furlough to the States this some of you have always returned the post The Brace girls are Karen (fourteen), Jody summer. Mary says “having one child in cards with news, only to find no mention of (twelve), Heather (eight) and Pam (six) - all first grade and the other in third is propel­ yourself in the next issue of the Journal. I in school now! ling me backward in time in an extraordi­ apologize - it’s not that your news isn’t UTE SAUTER Coller has just sent some nary way. So much of my own submerged interesting - perhaps I missed the deadline, exciting news! After twenty-four years, she Princeton memory is coming forth. . . It was perhaps I mislaid your card, or maybe I felt is coming back to the USA for part of the good to read the many fine words about no column was better than one with only summer of 1978! She will spend most of Mrs. Shepherd in the PDS Journal. She and one item - admittedly an arbitrary decision her time with a friend in Cohasset, Mass. Mrs. Wade were certainly two of my mem­ on my part. On the other hand, some of you between June 29 and July 20. She also plans orable teachers. Do you ever wonder who have NEVER returned the post cards and to visit Mrs. Nelson, ALICE MARIE NEL­ your children will feel this way towards - the rest of us really do want to know what SON’S mother, in Bennington, Vermont. among their current teachers?” (Secretary’s you’re up to. I have heard remarks like Ute is very eager to see her MFS friends. note: of course, Mary’s mother was one of “Why bother to read the column - it’s She sent the following information in order m y most memorable teachers!) always about the same people . . .” Why? that we could find her: her hostess will be CAROLINE ROSENBLUM Moseley (Mrs. The answer is obvious . . . Mrs. Warren E. Collins, 2 Jerusalem Lane,

17 Cohasset, Mass. 02025. (Secretary’s note: I promise to send Ute the addresses of our classmates who live in the greater Boston area.) CHLEO KING is now busy teaching lacrosse and tennis at Winsor. Women’s intercolle­ giate sports are growing like Topsy, and this spring I am quite busy umpiring college lacrosse matches in my “spare” time. It’s great fun - keeps me fit, and I often see some of my “old” students on collegiate teams! Summer plans include time on the Bay Head shore and in the New Hampshire woods, followed by co-directing a field hockey day camp before school opens in September. My best to you all - and those who didn’t respond this time, please DO next time! Thanks. TERRY BECK Morse sent news of her busy family. “Husband Dryden is full-time at the 1958 reunion in Princeton Deborah Heart and Lung Center, which pro­ Suzi Scarff Webster, Nancy Hudler Keuffel with their children. Suzi lives vides free heart surgery for all who come. in Denmark, Nancy in Korea. Martin, our oldest, is at Hampshire College, Amherst, Mass. Thomas is at Oberlin Col­ lege in Ohio. Samuel and Michael are at existent ‘roads.’ None of us can face banan­ United States and West Germany. home in Moorestown (N.Y.) High School.” as, peanut butter or dried cocoa puffs 1957 Terry is enjoying sculpting and gardening again.” Class Secretary (vegetable and flower). The whole family BETSY THOMAS graduates from law loves sailing, skiing and Martha’s Vineyard school this May and will be joining the Mrs. William T. Sutphin (Alissa Kramer) Island. Boston firm of Herrick and Smith after 501 Jefferson Road ALICE MARIE NELSON is back in Kiel, taking the Massachusetts bar this summer. Princeton, NJ 08540 West Germany at the Opera House. Her Per­ “I’m very pleased about the job,” she April 29, 1978, a beautiful spring day. was sian cat, Toyota, comes and goes with her writes, “but I’m sorry to be leaving the the date of HELEN WILMERDING Heap’s between her home in New York City and Bay area.” and Nielsen Abeel’s wedding in Griggstown. Kiel. MARINA TURKEVICH Naumann sent They were married in the Griggstown Re­ LAURA TRAVERS Pardee and her hus­ loads of fascinating news: she and Bob formed Church and had a reception with a band, Fred, spent the month of February in traveled through Europe last spring. . . hayride for children at Helen’s historic John Europe. That trip was followed by a family “Our trip took us to the craggy roads and Honeyman House. Helen, Nielsen, and their ski trip to stowe, Vermont for ten days. mirror lakes of Finland; and from there we six children plan to divide their time be­ Their son, Michael, has been accepted at traveled by train literally through the Iron tween Griggstown and New York City. Princeton - Congratulations! Laura said Curtain into the Soviet Union. Leningrad THAYER CLARK Paine and Michael were that the idea of her son being in the class of was grand, particularly as the nights were in Princeton visiting her family for part of 1982 at P.U. makes her feel aged! She is ‘white.’ Late into the evening we were able March and April. They also visited the still tutoring french and is up to her ears in to explore Dostoevsky’s and Gogol’s homes, Clarks’ home in Harbour Island, Bahamas. volunteer work. the Hermitage Museum and*the stately Thayer and Michael are currently living in NICKY KNOX Watts wrote a newsy note on palaces, canals and parks. This city pos­ Portsmouth, England where he is an ortho­ her Christmas card. The Watts had a good sesses an unmatched northern elegance and pedic surgeon with the Royal Navy. Thayer trip west last summer and had hoped to see we regret that we were allowed only a five- is delighted to have a house and garden; she MARY TYSON GOODRIDGE Tice, but day stay. One of those days we visited the spends a lot of time creating hand-sewn didn’t make connections. Two girls joined ancient Hanseatic city of Novgorod to the items. the Knox clan last year - Ashley is Tom south. Although some sixty-two churches Several classmates have reported that they and Jill’s daughter, and Amanda is Toby and were destroyed during World War II, most are in Europe this summer. NANCY MIL­ Nancy’s. How great to have more little ones have been reconstructed. Ironically only LER is in England while BETSY BAKER in the family. Nicky is working full-time and one or two are now 'working churches.’ Carter, Paul and their three children are she finds the organization of job/house/ Our Moscow days were highlighted by a touring England, Scotland, France and Italy. social life quite a fun challenge. As Nicky tour of the Kremlim’s Diamond Fund. It Betsy will continue her work on her dis­ said in her note, “no need to get in a rut has a glittering collection of red, blue and sertation in art history when she returns. after all! Too much security just can’t be 135 carat diamonds that pales Tiffany’s Last Fall she taught Rennaissance and good for one - tends to stagnate the displays; and their clumps of platinum and Ancient Art at Mount St. Vincent. mind!” Here, here!! gold are, by contrast, mere baubles. North MARY STRUNSKY Wisnovsky reports that Class secretary’s note: Are you all thinking of Moscow, at the Dubna lab, Bob con­ after a number of years of living and work- about our 25 th reunion???? 1980 isn’t too ferred at a Symposium while I read among in Princeton Junction, SANDRA STRAC- far away - gulp! Let’s plan a big thing!!!! the birches and poplars on the banks of HAN Froelich, Warren, Wendy, 16' and Where??? When??? Send me your ideas, Mother Volga. After a warm and relaxing Donald, 14, left last Fall for Maine. Sandy please . .. stay with a family in Germany, we flew and Warren bought and are currently run­ 1956 home, did our laundry, picked up the chil­ ning a lodge at Eagle Lake in Northern Class Secretary dren and continued west to Los Alamos. Maine. Perhaps, this can become a future (By now our VW bus could, by force of hab­ Class of 1957 vacation spa. Miss Ann A. Smith it, drive us there singlehandedly, I’m sure!)” MARY accompanied the Friends of Prince­ 1180 Midland Avenue Marina’s most exciting news is that her ton University Art Museum on an art tour Bronxville, NY 10708 criticism Blue Evenings In Berlin: Nabokov’s of Dallas, Texas this Spring. We received a card from BETSY HALL Hutz Short Stories o f the 1920’s will be published in March reporting that, “the Hutzes and in February by the New York University 1958 Naumanns expect to have a family reunion Press. Class Secretary in Munich in May. (We find each other on Their plans were to fly to Munich for six Ms. Linda E. Peters (Linda Ewing) windswept mesa, or not at all). We had a months in February 1978, where Bob will 670 West New Road partial reunion, missing Rudy, in Los work at the Institute for Nuclear and Solid Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 Alamos last July when I took the kids on State Physics of the Technical University of a three-week trip of New Mexico and Munich. Bob has won the Humboldt Scien­ Sorry to have been so remiss about keeping Arizona. We drove over 2,000 miles and the tist Award, which was established to pro­ you up to date on the comings and goings of car held together on mud through non­ mote scientific cooperation between the our class, but 1 missed two deadlines be- 18 Class o f 1960 reunion in London Back row: Harriet Garton Davison, Eileen Baker Sutherland, Martha Thompson Eckfeldt. Foreground: Judy Taylor Murray Children are: Rachel Sutherland, Rosemary Sutherland, Jamie Julie Fulker Hardt ’61 - Telethon Murray, Duncan Murray

cause of illness and then vacation. Will try mother learn Danish. Suzy is teaching Do let me hear from some more of you the to catch up on all the communications I’ve English. Hope you’ll let some of us in the next time. I’m sure that even if you are received since the last time 1 wrote. Princeton area know when you’re back here “just a housewife” there must be something Incidentally, I have received several requests again, Suzy. It would be nice to hear of interesting in your life that the rest of us for names and addresses of the entire class your life in London and Copenhagen. would enjoy reading about. and would be glad to oblige if you would be EMILY VANDERSTUCKEN Spencer writes kind enough to send me a self-addressed that she is looking forward to our get- 1959 stamped envelope. together on May 6th, adding that she is Class Secretary SARAH ADAMS Model writes from sunny working at the Chester School as a volun­ Mrs. Harvey R. Clapp III (Ann Kinczel) California that she is busy landscaping their teer, teaching math to “slow” third graders, 4207 Greenway new home in Sunnyvale now that the as well as being “just a housewife.” Baltim ore, MD 21218 draught is over. She has two children Fritz, I received a long letter from BEVERLY seven and Heidi, two, and spent an interest­ WARD Docter in February of 1977 telling ALISON WHEELER Ruml gets the prize for best communicator (Why don’t the rest of ing vacation last fall in Australia and New me of the huge change that had occurred in you make an effort now?). Alison has been Zealand. Unfortunately she’ll not be able to her life. Her husband Steve decided in working as a consultant for the President’s join us for our 20th in May, but hopes to March 1976 to move from the legal depart­ Task Force on Women Business Owners make'our 25th. ment at Whirlpool Corporation to become after receiving her MBA in May. The Rumls BETSY CARTER Bannerman says that she the new director of admissions, work on are moving to Brookline. MA, where Frances has no real news and then goes on to outline public relations and development and coach will be a high school sophomore and Wheeler her activities - teaching two to five-year football for the Orme School, which is a second grader. In Baltimore SUSAN olds in a day care center and then taking located on a 40,000 acre cattle ranch in STEVENSON Badder is happily coping with courses at City College in the afternoons. Mayer, AZ, 75 miles north of Phoenix. house painters, fence builders, a talkative So far she has taken teaching, television Beverly is teaching several history courses two-year-old Nathaniel and an unpopular production, photography, poetry, film- and is “sort of an on-campus parent.” dog. She somehow finds time to work making, film history and creative writing. Daughters Laura (thirteen), Karen (eleven) for the America The Beautiful Fund in Between her and husband Davy, the Banner- and Cathy (seven) seem to share their Washington. Susie reports that BROOKE mans take care of two rabbits, four cats and parents’ love of the west and enjoy riding STEVENS is thriving in her powerful a house, and are involved in needlework, their horses each day. Bev seems to have no position at the M.I.T. press. photography, carpentry, calligraphy, cook­ regrets about leaving the security of her I am organizing a city-wide Trash-A-Thon ing, welding and handcraft projects. Sounds former life and seems not only to have ad­ to raise money for the Red Cross, which like a very interesting and active and excit­ justed to ranch life, but loves every minute might turn into the biggest disaster the Red ing life, Betsy. And please do keep us of it. She says there is an airstrip at the Cross has ever handled. On a Spring trip I informed of all your other “no real news.” ranch and invites anyone with a plane to fly had lunch with JOAN YEATON Seamon NANCY HUDLER Keuffel. who now lives in for lunch and enjoy a V.I.P. tour. Her ’57 in Springfield, IL. She showed me in Korea, writes of the birth of a daughter, telephone number is (602) 632-7601 and pictures of WENDY YEATON Smith and Susan Hudler Keuffel, On August 20, 1976. her address is The Orme School. Mayer, LISA I AIRMAN Heher returned to work AZ 86333. I know she’d love to see any children, who are helping Ralph run a bank full-time last summer and is the assistant MFS’ers who happen to be in the area. in La Paz. Bolivia. convention manager of the Mid-Atlantic MARY KERNEY Levenstein, who has been The new class list shows many new hus­ Health Congress, a regional trade and educa­ executive director of the theater school for bands and addresses. Please send me the tional show for hospitals and nursing homes Circle In The Square in New York City for news! in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, nine years, writes that she and husband 1960 Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and Washing­ Earle have renovated a beautiful old town- Class Secretary ton, D.C., held annually in Atlantic City in house on East 91st Street in New York. May. 1 spoke to Lisa briefly on the phone Daughters Cairistin and Ruth are now ten Ms. Joan P. Davidson (Joan Nadler) about a month ago and she seems busy jug­ and six. Last summer they spent a month 1704 North State Street gling her home, husband and nine-year old visiting Mary’s brother, Lincoln, in Fort Jackson, MS 39202 daughter, Margo, but seems very happy with Worth, TX and then spent the month of her job. She’ll be attending our 20th, and it August on Cape Cod with Mary’s mother. You may all feel somewhat neglected, and will be fun to hear all about her new life in They just made it back to Princeton to I apologize. My whole life of late has been the “working world.” see SUZY SCARFF Webster, who had scattered in untidy places of varying sizes, SUZY SCAREF Webster is in her second been visiting with her three children. This buried under mountains of plaster dust- year in Copenhagen, where her husband summer the Levensteins plan to spend July we’re undergoing major renovation. I have Colin is general manager of B.P. Children in Beaulieu, France and spend some time just begun exploring each pile very care­ Vanessa (eleven), Alexander (nine) and with the Websters again. Mary’s another one fully. Some of your news dates to March, Benedict (six) are attending the International of the old group to join us at our 20th. 1977, but may be of interest nevertheless. School in Copenhagen and helping their Hope more will be able to make the 25th. PENNY HART Bragonier has finished her 19 first year of a doctoral program in develop­ Council, Exeter for Jim’s fifteenth reunion “little sister” from MFS, Linda Staniar ’66 mental psych at Columbia. “Reg, four-year- and New Orleans for the King Tut exhibit! in January. old Dana and I still live in Chappaqua, NY DEDE SHIPWAY Webster is as busy as As I look over this column, I am almost in our converted cider mill, but spend as ever with the farm and her family and is overwhelmed! What a fantastic pleasure to much time as possible aboard our sailboat delighted to announce the birth of their have heard from so many friends after such in the Sound.” daughter, Brooke Edwards, in October. a long silence. I was becoming quite dis­ At long last, word from PAULINE MILLS Congratulations! couraged with this job but you’ve restored Low. She has been hiding from me in TASSIE TURKEVICH Skvir writes that my enthusiasm! I am also grateful to those Scarsdale, NY for nine years. Husband Troy they are having a wonderful year and are of you who have written faithfully over the is a tenured member of NYU’s English all at PDS! Dan is acting chairman of the years. So many people have mentioned the department. Three years ago, all (including religion department and Tassie has replaced possibility of a reunion that 1 feel I should their then five children) spent a sabbatical Dan teaching Russian. Nika is in kinder­ bring it up. 1982 will be here in just four in England, where they visited EILEEN garten under the able tutelage of Miss Weigel years. What do you think of planning a BAKER, and then spent two summers and Cindy Bull Fredericks, and Kyra 20th reunion (it can’t be that long)? I traveling and camping in a VW bus around occasionally gets into the act at PDS where would be happy to act as a clearing house Europe. Since then two more children Tassie reports she hangs out in the S.S.R. for your ideas and suggestions. Please give have enhanced the family circus. My con­ My, how times have changed! this some serious thought and write me your gratulations, Pauline, and my respect! SUSIE SHEA will be graduating from opinions. SUSAN VALENTINE McGinnis sounds nursing school around the time of Alumni After Nick’s heart attack a year ago Christ­ busy as usual: mothering Shannon (6) and Day, but hopes to make both. Susie is mas Eve, we put the farm up for sale. We Tara (4), working as an Avon District Sales planning to stay in the D.C. area and hope­ sold it last June and moved into Fort Collins Manager, organizing for the Woman’s Club fully will be working in a Virginia hospital. at the end of July. I miss the farm a great of Hopewell and the Princeton Singles, and CINDY BROWN is gearing up for a new deal, but we all seem to be adjusting well to teaching swimming for the Red Cross. term of teaching after spending a week city living again. Anne, 11 and Colton, 7 are NANCY DAVIS Sachner is starting her exploring Jamaica, which she found lovely really enjoying participating in many sixtli year as a school social worker in the and rich in flowers, fruit and music. athletic events and other programs we didn't have access to while living so far out. I took Meridan Public Schools. Skip practices law SUSAN MATHEWS is in Richmond, VA on a history class at C.S.U. this fall and have in Meridan. Fourteen-year old Heidi attends loan to the Virginia Energy Office for a Choate-Rosemary Hall, and Peter (age 12) also been in a gourmet cooking class all year. She is coordinator for commercial is a seventh grader. year. I am waiting with baited breath for and industrial energy conservation. Susan Brad and LIZA GUTTMAN Sevin are now May 1st as that is Caucus Day in Colorado loves Virginia and is enjoying seeing as much “firmly entrenched” in Philadelphia. Brad and as a precinct captain the worst of my of the state as time permits. In off-liours works in the department of Psychiatry at job will be over then. she also jogs two miles (and is working on Hahneman, and recently became a board- Many thanks again to all of you who wrote. three), and is also thinking of going to grad­ certified analyst. Liza loves the contact Let’s hear from some more next time! uate school next year for her M.B.A.! with students she gets as Assistant Director Please don’t forget to write about your CAROL FRIED has surfaced in Hawaii and of the Emergency Room at Thomas Jeffer­ thoughts on a reunion in 1982. is working as a realtor. Carol is living in a son University Hospital. She is also getting into “medical politics,” chairing a commit­ resort area in a crow’s nest house with a beautiful view. Her address is: Box 575, tee on professional education in emergency Hanalie 96714. medicine and working with the American 1963 Heart Association. Jennifer and Joshua Congratulations to KATHY ELSASSER and Class Secretary continue to “grow and delight.” Carroll M. Worthington, Jr. (Pete) who were Miss Alice Jacobson DERI BUSH Cupas “keeps busy on their married in January. Kathy is an adminis­ 355 West 85th St., Apt. 48 mini-farm, tending the animals, showing trator for Aetna Life and Casualty in the New York, NY 10024 and training her own horses, directing the group claim department. Pete is also with summer horsemastership program at Les Aetna, which is where they met. They have Thanks, so many of you, for filling my Chalets Francaises and being secretary to three cats, play tennis and are about to try mailbox! This was the largest response yet the Northern Ohio Dressage Association, skiing. for my call for mail. The most impressive judging shows, free-lance instructing and BARCLAY BALDRIDGE Macrae is in piece I received read, “The Secretary of writing occasional articles for horse maga­ California living in a cabin in the mountains Health, Education and Welfare announces zines. Husband Chris has one more year as and sounds delightfully happy. She had just the appointment of Leonard D. Schaeffer as a resident in Anesthesiology' after which returned from sailing her 28-foot wooden Assistant Secretary for Management and they hope to move to the southeast. ketch to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico and back B udget.” when she wrote. When not sailing, Barclay PAM SIDFORD Schaeffer not only moved 1961 works in a dental office where she still to Washington and sold her New York Class Secretary finds the work challenging after two years. home, but she also gave birth to Jacqueline Sean is almost 13, Kannyn 11 and Tracey on January 21. Pam’s final note was, “No Ms. Margaret (Peggy) Wilber 10. and they are all well and happy too. time for post partum depression.” I guess c/o Porter The beautiful state of Maine is now home not! 2015 Day Street for SONIA BILL Robertson. She and ELLEN LEVY had a wonderful one-woman A nn A rbor, MI 48104 husband Jack moved there about seven show at the Bodley Gallery on Madison years ago from Washington, DC. They Avenue. Ellen creates textile constructions 1962 purchased a restaurant supply business by stretching bands of material on canvas. Class Secretary which they’ve since expanded into a retail According to the press release, Ellen’s works Mrs. Nicholas Perna, Jr. (Gail Cotton) division which sells gourmet cookingware. are in over twenty private collections. I 1513 Teakwood Court Sonia writes that they love living in Maine enjoyed the show tremendously. Fort Collins, CO 80521 and find time, despite their frantic work KLEIA RAUBITSCHEK Luckner and family schedule, for an occasional trip to warmer spent last summer in Greece where her KATE SAYEN Leader wrote a long note at climes. father was a guest faculty member at the Christmas and reports all is happy and well JANICE MILLNER Levy is living in Scars­ American School of Classified Studies in with them. Anne is taking piano lessons and dale, New York with husband Dean and Athens. Mark is now four years old and, ac­ Jennifer art lessons and between car pools, sons Frank, 11 and Jason, 8Vi. Dean is in cording to Kleia, “looks like a Raubitschek.” Kate has found time to get heavily involved the American arts field with a gallery in Kleia writes that she is busy at the hospital, in admissions work for Wellesley. The New York City where Janice helps out on lecturing and publishing. Leaders were in Princeton briefly this a part-time basis. Janice also does a lot of LIZA MAUGHAM Cook attends the grad­ summer between a trip to Bermuda and a photography, tennis and paddle tennis. uate school of social work at Catholic U. fishing expedition to Quebec with Kate’s SUSAN SHEW Jennings is living and work­ in Washington. Her husband is doing his father and brother. Kate’s travels also ing in Princeton now and wrote to say she residency at Bethesda Naval Hospital. included getting to Wellesley for Alumnae had had a lovely time at the wedding of her Jennie is ten and Stevie seven. Liza expects 20 Polly Miller Miller '63 - Telethon Catherine Renaud, daughter o f Susie Howland Renaud '65.

a placement in a field service agency in the ing the piano, and she is also playing the Harlem College Extension. I have done two fall. She sends greetings to all. Zuckerman harpsichord which Ira built. college evaluations this term, one for the G1NNY ELMER writes from Palo Alto that Jane mentioned seeing both Andy, Liza State Regents and one for Middle States she is busy working “more than full time” and Bonnie and reports regular contact Association of Colleges and Schools. They selling real estate. Her two children are with JOAN KNAPP. Jane had a Christmas were fantastic learning experiences for me. Page, nine, and Mandy, six and a half. reunion with Andy and KATHY KILGORE, This summer I plan to take my nephew, SALLY CAMPBELL is still running her own and they spoke with KATHY SITT1G now 16, to Spain, Portugal and Morocco. I pre-school in Colorado Springs and loving it. Dunlop. Jane is in a carpool with COLLEEN think I’ll enjoy the role of Auntie Mame. Last summer she biked through southern COFFEE Hall, and she has seen PRUE Once more thanks for writing, those of you France, the Atlantic Coast and the Pyrenees MORGAN. Jane wants us to have a 15th who did, and please, to those of you who with a cycle club. year reunion (that’s right, folks, FIFTEEN), didn’t write, please do or we’ll assume the Boston is the home of BONNIE GRAD and she has offered her house for the worst. .. . Levy and husband Amnon. Bonnie works occasion. More on this later. for a Boston law Firm. She says she has Asking about a reunion was KATHY 1964 “outgrown the flute.” I can’t believe it. SITTIG Dunlop. She still does her consumer Class Secretary Every time I hear “Jesu, Joy of Man’s radio show for the blind and is involved Mrs. James S. Riepe (Gail Petty) Desiring” (admittedly not an every day with the Junior League, the Philadelphia 1535 Keystone Drive occurrence), I think of Bonnie’s flute play­ Orchestra and her children’s schools. Allison Hatfield, PA 19440 ing. Bonnie says that she is now having is six and Robbie will be ten soon. The fam­ nursery school parent conferences and says ily managed a week of skiing in Vermont KATHLEEN KINGSFORD Davis and her they are “Terrifying, somewhat like review­ this winter, but Kathy wonders if the snow husband Chris are still enjoying Washington, ing a composition with Moyne Smith.” will ever go away so she can get her golf in spite of Kathleen’s busy schedule as an I remember, I remember. . . game in full swing (sorry about that one). intern in internal medicine at George ANDY UPDIKE Burt and family are living BOBBI SCHEIDE Breger lives on Carinthia Washington University Hospital. on a 600-acre dairy farm in Vermont, Farm in Maryland. She and husband JUDY SCASSERRA Cinciripini wrote to me helping a farmer with a herd of 60 Holsteins. Joachim helped a cow give birth to a “lovely on old Miss Fine’s School stationary! She She is working on her masters in early child­ auburn Heifer.” Bobbi reports that farm life and Dominic moved to New Mexico in hood education. She has three children: is agreeing with her children, Miranda, seven November. They have settled into an old Heather is eight, Adrian six and a half and and Alex, three. Bobbi is teaching a class in adobe house near Abiquiu with a beautiful Peter 16 months. Andy has been counseling creative dramatics as a part of a community view of the mountains. children for two years and “fighting for life program at the local high school. JANE BUDNY Conrad and husband Curt whales, women and other oppressed A long note came from LAURA ROGERS are moving back to SUE JAMIESON’s old groups.” Andy has seen JANE ARESTY at Christmas. She is managing the shop (gifts neighborhood in Trenton, where they have Silverman and family. and sundries) at a large hotel in Acapulco, bought an old stone tudor home. She has Speaking of Jane, I received a wonderful, and she loves being a successful business her hands full with Trev who is two and a long letter from her. Jane and Ira moved to woman. For years she was a bi-lingual full-tim e job. Princeton last summer. Their family consists secretary for a real estate firm, but she is SUE JAMIESON has moved too, but not of Jacob, six, Rachel, four and Sarah, two. happy to make the move to entrepreneur­ back to Trenton. After three and a half They have a Welsh springer spaniel named ship. (How do you say that in Spanish?) years as an attorney with the Jacksonville Dylan. Jane, who has a graduate degree in As I sit here typing this, I am really im­ (Florida) Area Legal Aid, Sue is currently urban planning, worked as an editor of a pressed by the diversified, exciting experi­ unemployed. She and her husband Max and Washington magazine about urban planning, ences we are having, and I think a reunion their daughter Emily have just moved to and she did free lance work on the side. would be wonderful. Since this article may Lumberton, NC where Max is working as Now she is a consultant and free lance not come out until after reunion season, a planner with the council of government. writer “working from my ivory tower in I’ll probably be in touch with you after She would love some visitors! a glass house.” Her articles have appeared talking to Jane and before you receive the CATHERINE SOMMER Arias is in Colum­ in the Washington Post, The AIA Journal, Journal. If not, please contact me to let me bia, South America with her husband Environmental Action, Urban Design and a know if you are interested. I have decided Enrique and her two children, Desmond and British magazine called Urban, and her to go back to graduate school in the fall to Carolina. Enrique is a representative officer consulting clients include the New York finish my doctorate. I will probably switch of the Continental Illinois Bank of Bogota. City Planning Commission, the city of from adult education to higher education SUSAN SCHILDKRAUT Wallach proudly Trenton, the American Institute of Archi­ administration. I am still working as assist­ announces the arrival of their second child, tects, and the Department of Housing ant to the President and co-chairperson of Keith Nelson, in February. He had the and Urban Development. Jane is still play­ the english department at Malcolm-King: audacity to arrive at the height of the 21 DICK McCLENAHAN ’21 with his wife Rhea in Hawaii. Bernardus Vos '25 and Geerhardus Vos ’26 at Pennsylvania Grand Canyon

“Great Blizzard” and Sue and Ken had to specialist.” Fountain House has recently to his talents!). take a police car to hospital at 2:30 AM been given a training grant from NIMH to LAUREN Fortmiller writes that she is through ice and snow. Sue reports that she train workers all over the country in what totally occupied with homemaking for hus­ is taking a leave of absence from her law they do. The trainees come to New York in band Hugh and sons Benjamin, four and a practice until next fall. groups of twelve and stay for a three-week half, and Jonathan, one and a half. Winters Life is very busy for CARY SMITH Hart period, returning to their respective com­ are spent with craft experiments, beginning these days. She is almost finished her intern­ munities to begin similar programs. piano and writing short stories; summers, ship and Gary is up for re-election to the Vice Consuf PEGGY WOODBRIDGE farming in Ashby, MA. California State Assembly this fall. They Dennis left in December on a new assign­ BARBARA PUTNAM is working for Total report that their daughter Elissa is a ment with the American Embassy in Environmental Action in Harrisville, NH “delightful but very strong-minded 21- London. Prior to that she spent six months designing solar buildings, doing energy con­ month-old who teaches us daily seminars in in the non-immigrant visa section and servation consulting, teaching and research. pediatrics and public speaking.” another six months in the welfare and pro­ She plans to build herself a house this I see BARBARA ROSE Hare and WENDY tection unit in the consulate in Mexico City. sum m er. FRULAND Hopper periodically when I While on a consular visit to ten American visit my parents in Princeton. Wendy has prisoners in Acapulco, she ran into LAURIE been busy with her business, ‘The Piggy ROGERS ’63. Princeton Country Day School Bank.” She sells beautiful custom jewelry, MOLLY DORF has left the symphony fabric frames, hand-painted belts and ties, (second tuba 1971-1976) to work on a frog etc. at her shows twice a year. Barbara is farm in Walla Walla, W'A. This is a very luc­ 1925-1929 now with Stewardson-Dougherty, a real rative venture and she has many famous Class Secretary estate firm in Princeton, working part- restaurants up and down the coast as her Mr. Edw ard M. Yard time. The rest of her time is filled with car- clients. 110 Kensington Avenue pools and the activities of her three chil­ SALLY TOMLINSON Fuller writes that life Trenton, NJ 08618 dren! She has spoken to JAY EDWARDS with six-month old Paul “agrees.” Flash in New York City, who promises she will recently won a fellowship in Europe, so GORDON WYLER ’26 remembers school make a special trip to Princeton to see all the three of them are preparing to leave days with classmates BILL KOREN, of us. I haven’t seen Jay in ten years. Oakland for an undetermined length of FRANK MILES and IKE BOUGHTON. He 1 am keeping busy with our farm, vegetable time. Good luck, Sally, in your travels with sends his best regards. garden and menagerie, which includes the little one! GEERHARDUS VOS ’26 and his brother Christa, Five, and Jam ie, tw o. LINDA SALLY STEWART Gilbert and husband, BERNHARDUS VOS ’25 visited the Grand CONROY Vaughn visited last summer from Steve, are on leave from PDS. Sally is work­ Canyon of Pennsylvania near Wellsboro, California with her husband and baby. It ing part-time at Independent Educational which he says reminds him of Princeton in was great to see them. Linda is still working Services, interviewing teacher candidates, many ways. He has nostalgic memories of for Itel full-time. visiting independent schools and placing Princeton, as well he might. He reports that Hope you all have a good summer. candidates in schools. She is uncertain as to he was born at 52 Mercer Street, March 7, what next year will bring, but she writes 1911 at 1:00 AM during a thunderstorm! 1965 that she has gained tremendous insight into He knows his worth, as he still has the check Class Secretary the school business by her experiences over his father used to pay Dr. Wycoff for the the last year. delivery. Mrs. Philip E. Hoversten (Alison Hubby) SUSIE HOWLAND Renaud sent this picture CHURCHILL EISENHART ’27, Senior Re­ 530 East 86th Street of Catherine, now about a year old. She search Fellow at the National Bureau of New York, NY 10028 sounds blissfully happy to be a mother and Standards has been awarded the Samuel S. The silence in the winter issue, for which I loves her life in the woods of Maryland. She Wilks Memorial Medal for 1977. The pres­ would like to apologize, was caused by lack saw ELLEN ARONIS a year ago, but did entation was made at the 23rd Conference of news! This latest mailing however elicited not give me any details of Ellen’s activities. on the Design of Experiments in Army Re­ replies from several long-lost classmates, but LYDIA OSBORNE Sferra reports that she search at the Naval Post Graduate School in I would have hoped to have heard from and Joe have moved to Pennington, where Monterey, CA. Dr. Eisenhart is particularly more of you.. . they love living in a “community” again. renowned for his leadership in integrating DABBY BISHOP has been employed as She has her hands full with two rambunc­ modern statistical with experimental re­ membership director at Fountain House in tious children as well as a part-time secre­ search in the physical and biological New York City for the past four years. In tarial job at home. Joe is still with Princeton sciences. During World War II, while on 1977 she received a masters degree from University and moonlights as a very skilled leave from his professorship, he went to N.Y.U. in social service as a “psychology carpenter when he has the time (I can attest Tufts to work on the mathematical theory

22 summer and then to visit his daughter in 1935-1939 Montana. With his wife, MARY HOWELL Class Secretary Yard ’33, and daughter, Mrs. Terry Tucker Mr. Harold B. Erdman of Butte, he plans a third tour of the 47 Winfield Road Yellowstone in three years. Princeton, NJ 08540 I would like to add that Church Eisenhart ’29 has had quite a distinguished career lead­ After the death of his first wife, STEVE ing to that Wilks award just reported. The PHINNEY ’38 has married Dorothy material he sent me pertaining to that will Stephenson of Milwaukee. He is in inter­ let me bring you some of the story in future national sales of Butler Manufacturing, issues. Kansas City, and travels to Tokyo, Korea, Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand, Australia, 1930-1934 New Zealand. Arabia, etc. selling buildings. Class Secretary While this is late “news,” JOHN CROCKER ’38 has been rector of Trinity Church, Mr. George G. Shelton ’31 Princeton since September 1977. 49 Valley Road EDWARD JOHNSON ’37 is president of the Old Westbury, NY 11568 Johnson Redbook, a financial service. He DICK BAKER ’31 as President of the has many extracurricular activities including Princeton Battlefield Area Preservation chairman of the board of the Englewood, Society traveled to Washington a year ago NJ Community Chest, a wife, six children January to present to President Ford a chest and a Bay Head home. Ian Bowman '29 and family, Glasgow, Scotland, full of model soldiers representing those that fought at the battles of Princeton and 1940 1977 Trenton. The soldiers were made to order No Class Secretary for the Society by Blenheim Military Models in Glamorgan, Wales and Dick traveled to 1941 of combat. At Columbia he directed mathe­ Wales to arrange for and pick up these No Class Secretary matical and statistical studies on aerial gun­ models. Dick was recently made a Director JACK STEWART writes that he is still nery. And there he worked on the mathe­ of the Historical Society of Princeton and teaching at the University of Virginia as well matical phases of the rocket development was also elected a member of the Associa­ as serving as undergraduate and pre-medical program . tion of Yale alumni representing the advisor. He spends his summers climbing IAN BOWMAN ’29 has retired from his post Princeton area. in New Hampshire. His daughter, Tina, is as Head of the Department of General FRANK M. CA R TER ’32 is alive and well now in her first year at Mount Holyoke Studies in Falkirk College of Technology. and living in Rumson. College. On the way to retirement the Education ERNIE DALE ’32 lives in Princeton, com­ Authorities consolidated six other evening mutes daily to New York, where he has 1942 centers under his direction on top of his day been working for the last ten years in the No Class Secretary load, respectively 600 and 400 in enroll­ Subsidiary Projects and Construction De­ ment, requiring overtime work. He found partment of Rockefeller Center. (SANDY 1943 time though to get out a book of poems MAXWELL insists that Ernie singlehandedly Class Secretary some in English, some in Scots. He has also built the handsome new McGraw Hill done a booklet on the history of William Building). Mr. Peter E. B. Erdm an Symington’s experiments with steamboats DAVID WICKS ’32 has been living the last 219 Russell Road and had an article published in Transport four years in Westport Point, Mass. He’ll Princeton, NJ 08540 History on this topic and has still another in be returning to the Princeton area next 1944 the works about shipbuilding. His oldest Fall to teach history and be Director of the Class Secretary daughter, Lydia, is in her final year at Library at the Lawrenceville School, which Glasgow University for a degree in honors he looks forward to-though leaving New Mr. John L. Moore, Jr. mathematics. His other daughter, Fiona, had England isn’t easy! 21 Hun Road a temporary job in Greece until recently. BLAIR CLARK ’32 is also a Princeton-New Princeton, NJ 08540 RICHARD GRAHAM KJRCHNLR ’29 has York commuter, riding assorted Amtrak most recently played Leonato in “Much specials to his work as Editor of The 1945 Ado,” Marcus Andronicus in “Titus,” N ation. Class Secretary Montfieury in “Cyrano,” Morton Kiil in GEORGE SHELTON ’31 was made a Trust­ Mr. John R. Heher "An Enemy of the People,” and Mr. Morse ee of the Roslyn Savings Bank. Roslyn, NY Rosedale Lane in “Hot 1 Baltimore.” He remarks, “Some last June. He is associated with Blue Cross Princeton, NJ 08540 retirement I’m having!" He plans to visit his and Blue Shield of Greater New York as daughter. Martha, in Paris this April and Director of Sales Promotion. Incidentally, 1946 QE2 home, never having crossed the George’s father, Allen W. Shelton, passed Class Secretary Atlantic on the big ships. His latest toy is away in June of this year. Some of you may a solar hot water heater and he plans to have remember him as he was very active in Mr. David E rdm an engineering done for space heating as well. Princeton affairs during the late 20’s and 293 Franklin Avenue WILLIAM MAXWELL ’29 reports th a t he is early 30’s. Princeton, NJ 08540 currently an account executive with Bache, BOB McCARTER ’31 reports from Boston Halsey, Stuart, Sheilds in White Plains, NY. that he wrould like to come to a Spring 1947 His recreation is golf and watching all sports reunion at the school, assuming others from Class Secretary his era would appear. How about it class­ on TV. He has written the class of ’37 Mr. Peter R. Rossmassler m ates ’31 through ’34? column for the Yale Alumni “Mag” for 47 Westcott Road JOHN SCOON ’31 reports that two of his sixteen years. Princeton, NJ 08540 EDWARD M. YARD ’29 gave his oldest four children got married last December: daughter, Barbara Anne Yard ’66, in Marion, his oldest daughter to Brant 1948 marriage on January 28, 1978 in the Prince­ Pritchett Foster in Santa Fe, New Mexico Class Secretary ton University Chapel, Dean Gordon and and Pete, his oldest son to Deborah Hale Mr. Jo h n D. Wallace Dr. Sebben conducted the ceremony. A Gunn in Worthington, Mass. John also 90 Audobon Lane reception and dinner followed at the Nassau reports that he is now retired from the Princeton, NJ 08540 Inn. He continues a limited ballistics, U.S. Foreign Service and has been living in forensic and engineering practice, and has Princeton at 44 Carter Road since 1971. My initial plea for information on your two assignments pending so far this year. To He has a summer home in Greensboro, whereabouts, doings, etc. brought immedi­ relax from the stress of wedding processions, Vermont where he lives for three months of ate response from opposite sides of the he plans a trip westward across Canada this the year. continent. PETER SCHLUTER. while not 23 Bob Dougherty ’43 Harry Rulon Miller '51, - Telethon - Telethon

telling us what he’s doing, was proud to 1952 1957 point out that whatever he’s doing is being Class Secretary Class Secretary done right here in New Jersey for three Mr. John C. Wellemeyer Mr. James Carey, Jr. daughters, all at Rumson Country Day. 429 E. 52nd Street, 18C Roxbury Latin School Peter and his wife Jackie return to Prince­ New York, NY 10022 111 St. Theresa Avenue ton occasionally- maybe he’ll join us for West Roxbury'. MA 02132 Alumni Day. 1953 T h en heard from WENDY STANLEY we Class Secretary 1958 (DR. WENDELL M. STANLEY, JR.) Wendy Class Secretary is currently an Associate Professor in the Mr. Kenneth Scasserra Department of Molecular Biology and Bio­ 8 Pine Knoll Drive Mr. C.R.P. Rodgers. Jr. chemistry at the University of California, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 165 River Road Belle Mead. NJ 08502 Irvine. You will recall that the Stanleys Last summer GEORGE SCOTT reported moved to California following our gradua­ that he and his family-wife Leslie and tion. Since then Wendy has graduated from 1959 daughters Jane Hildreth, age 7 and Anne Class Secretary University of California, Berkeley 1957, Blair, age 5 were going to vacation in received an M.S. from University of Wis­ Seattle to escape the August heat of Rich­ Mr. William S taniar consin 1959 and a Ph.D. 1963, both in m ond, VA. 33 Cold Soil Road biochemistry. From 1965 to 1967 he taught GRENNY CUYLER is in charge of the Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 biochemistry at NYU before returning to theater program at Concord Academy in California. Married to Marilyn Ross (Ceda), Concord. MA. He also serves on the faculty 1960 Class Secretary the Stanleys have three children with great there. names-Tavi, Sigi and Richard. Wendy sent TOM URBAN1AK has recently opened an Mr. G. Thomas Reynolds, Jr. along marvelous pictures of Messrs. Robson, office for the practice of orthopedic surgery 201 Nassau Street Ross, McAneny, Maurer and one other he in Yard ley. Pa. Princeton. NJ 08540 claims was a master, but whom 1 can’t We all complain about traffic bottlenecks- recognize. well, SAM HAM1LL, director of the Mercer- 1961 Thank you, Peter and Wendy, for getting Somerset-Middlesex Regional Study Coun­ Class Secretary this column off to a great start. Let’s see if cil, is trying to do something about them in we can’t make contact with all twenty-two Mr. Peter H. R aym ond central New Jersey. Sam is setting up a members of the Class of 1948. Believe it 60 Boylston Street symposium for September which will or not, that’s the number the Alumni Office Cambridge, MA 02138 explore alternatives for transit, including says at one time or another associated them­ RANDY HOBLER and wife Marianne are bus service for commuters, with a panel of selves with the class. Keep those cards and in Saudi Arabia. Randy is working for the transportation planners and experts. letters coming. purchasing department of the Ministry of Education in audio-visual consulting. 1949 1954 They had their first child, Elizabeth, in Class Secretary Class Secretary F ebruary. TOM CHUBET writes that he has recently Mr. Bruce P. D ennen Mr. Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. been elected or appointed to the following: 10 Dearfield Lane 4 Norchester Drive chairman of the Washington University Greenwich, CT 06830 Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 New York City Alumni Council, secretary of the Phillips Exeter Academy Alumni 1950 1955 Association of Greater New York, director Class Secretary Class Secretary of the New York University Business Mr. William C. Wallace Mr. Frederick S. Osborne, Jr. Forum, director of the New York University 1 Homestead Court 3621 Hamilton Street Graduate School of Business Administration Short Hills, NJ 07078 Philadelphia, PA 19104 Management Decision Laboratory.

1951 1956 1962 Class Secretary Class Secretary Class Secretary Mr. Edwin H. Metcalf Mr. Donald C. Stuart III Mr. R obert N. O tis 23 Toth Lane c/o Town Topics, Box 664 838 Princeton-Kingston Road Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 Princeton, NJ 08540 Princeton, NJ 08540

24 Perry Rodgers ’58 Karl Pettit III '60 in Kyoto, Japan 1977. - Telethon

1963 A small quiz for the class of ’66 - the answer to have lengthier sessions next winter. Steve Class Secretary will appear at the end of our news. WHO owns the local gas station, and he and his Mr. Kevin W. K ennedy IS. . . “a professional storyteller and mother partner trade off so the pace of their lives 10 Carlton Place of seven children, lives in Stockbridge, MA, has slowed down. Steve and Dale hope to Glen Rock, NJ 07452 where she teaches poetry workshops. She start building in April and are quite excited has a private collection of more than three at the prospect of their own home. Moab is CHARLES O’BRIEN was married last May hundred children’s books, many of which a delight, walking, babbling and generally to Melissa Moran. He is an assistant vice- are about witches, monsters, ghosts and being a little darling, says doting mother president of J.P. Morgan of Canada, Ltd. giants-her favorite characters. She is the Dale. She was a year old in February. They They arc now living in Toronto. editor o f Witch Poems, Monster Poems and enjoy where they are, and if anyone is PETER KLINE writes that he and his wife soon-to-be-released Giant Poems.” A nyone planning to visit Yellowstone this summer, have had a second son, George Wingfield out there know who this member of the you are cordially invited to drop in, Steve Kline, born April 9, 1977. class o f ’66 is? and Dale are only about 70 miles away. DEBBIE HOBLER Kahane reports that Dale also reports that her sister, LYNN 1964 she is working for the American Cancer MARZONI is the manager of a woman’s Class Secretary Society’s Professional Education Depart­ boutique in Scottsdale, Arizona, doing well Mr. William Ring ment. Debbie says it’s just the job she’s and loving it “down there in the sun.” 163 Brookstone Drive been waiting for. It’s in the health field and She moved from Aspen last Spring. Princeton, NJ 08540 an administrative/organizational type of Things are about the same on the old home­ position. The Department provides con­ stead here in Morrisville. The children, GUY ERDMAN was married to Barbara tinuing education for doctors, nurses, etc. Becky (3 in March) and Kit (1 in May) are Cook of New Zealand. They are now living interested in cancer and new information keeping me very busy on the home front. at Martha’s Vineyard. on cancer. Both Debbie and Bill ran the Doug is still with Stauffer Plastics as a LARRY BENSON has a unique company, Honolulu Marathon in December and design engineer and puttering in the cellar Trecco Tree Service. After trying a job in finished. They were out to finish, not race. doing woodworking. Outside of my usual marketing research for five months, he They did O.K., about four hours and 45 household duties I am active in the Historic decided tree climbing had to be more inter­ minutes for 26 miles. “Highly euphoric Morrisville Society, a group that is working esting. Larry now has his own company experience.” says Debbie. They trained for to restore “Summerseat,” a beautiful with three employees and a job he enjoys. three months and “it was worth the effort,” historic home here in Morrisville. It was As for me, I have moved to Princeton. although 40 miles a week sounds crazy to once the home of two signers of the Decla­ Valentine’s new album made its national me. Bill and Debbie are seriously consider­ ration of Independence and Washington’s debut in January 1978, coinciding with ing buying a home on the windward side of headquarters before he moved north to a national tour and TV appearances in the island. If all goes well, they will move in Washington’s Crossing. 1 am also active in February and March. April. Debbie also reports that the weather the fight to prevent the construction of a (Ed. note: On April 12th the Trenton-based is warm there, in the 80’s. She still loves massive, unwanted and unnecessary bridge rock group “Valentine” appeared on the living in Hawaii and it will be a while before that has been proposed to replace the Dinah Shore show on Channel 10.) she moves (and after the winter we’ve had, Calhoun Street Bridge. Other than that I I don’t blame her for wanting to stay). She don’t have a thing to do except my needle- 1965 also wants to hear the news of other ’66ers. crafts. Class Secretary DALE MARZONI Kellogg has been ap­ The answer to the “guess who” at the Mr. George C. Bush III pointed County Librarian in Virginia City, beginning of our news is none other than Box 506 Montana and is enjoying her job tremen­ MARGERY CUYLER, who is still at Little Deer Isle, ME 04650 dously. Virginia City is a “tiny town” about Holiday House. Daisy Wallace is the nom 70 miles southeast of Butte. It is a partially de plume she uses for her series of collec­ restored ghost town and the county seat. tions of poens. Giant Poems will be released Princeton Day School Dale’s library is a lovely old stone building in September. Jewish Holidays by Margery w:ith a fireplace at either end and a lovely Cuyler is being published by Holt, Rinehart view of the town. She writes that she has and Winston, also in September. also finished an eight-week stint of skating People, we really would enjoy hearing from 1966 lessons (this was in early March) for local you. I know that the few people who do Class Secretary kids and some “brave women” who spent report are always asking about the rest of Mrs. Douglas Ludwig (Lynn Wiley) eight nights on their outdoor rink, skating you. Please, let’s hear from you. 300 Crown Street in 10 to 20 degree weather. The program LINDA STANIAR was married last January Morrisville, PA 19067 met with a lot of enthusiasm and Dale plans to William G. Bergh. She is a candidate for Susan Denise Harris '69 - Telethon

a Ph.D. at NYU and working in the Public news when I visited her in Boston in Sep­ Last reported, ARIANE YOKANA Peixoto Relations department of the New York Life tember. She extends her apologies for the was living in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Insurance Company. lack of any '68 class notes for the last few After graduating with a B.A. from Occiden­ BARBARA ANNE YARD, a therapeutic issues. But as you can see below, there is tal College in L.A. and then getting an recreation consultant in the Connecticut quite an abundance of news this time to M.A.T., BOB SPEARS is teaching telecom­ State Department of Health, is engaged to make up for the blank columns. munications to high school students and John James Farling III of Coventry, CT. Eric and 1 had our first child, Christopher also English in the Los Angeles school dis­ Fitz Randolph Hyson,who was born at Yale- trict. As of March 1978, he also devotes his 1967 New Haven Hospital on May 19, 1977 time as an emergency medical technician Class Secretary (weighing in at 8 pounds, 9 ounces). Al­ (E.M.T.) and volunteer captain on the Sierra Miss Susan Fritsch though Christopher keeps me busy, I am Madre fire department. Thanks for your 5 Tudor City Place, Apt 1 906 also working part-time as a secretary at Yale letter, Bob. You’ve been waiting for all of New York. New York 10017 (the same job I had for two years prior to this to appear in the PDS news - now final­ Christopher’s arrival), and play squash a few ly here it is! FRANNY GORMAN will be married May times a week. 1 hope to play in a few na­ M. LINDA HART had been living in Spain 6th to Samuel Ray Whitsby. They will live tional tournaments again next year (I played for five years on an island called Ibiza, in Richmond, Virginia. in six national tournaments for the 1975-76 while shuttling between Spain and New LAURA PETERSON, who will be a brides­ season), and maybe I'll run into MAZZIE York City to finish at Barnard. 'The last maid in Franny’s wedding, is studying for a MADEIRA again on the courts as I did in two of those five years I lived in a house on Ph.D. in international economics at the a hill overlooking the Mediterranean, with Johns Hopkins School of Advanced Inter­ 1976. no electricity or running water. The sun rose national Studies in Washington, DC. MAZZIE MADEIRA is finishing up her mas­ on my left and set on my right, and I CHRIS KENNAN is living in Trenton. NJ in ters degree at MIT in computer-aided design watched it. Now I’ve come back to see if I a house that he bought last summer over­ in June. She took a ten-week trip around can do better than survive in the world, looking the Delaware River. After an aca­ the world - Hawaii, Hong Kong. New and I’m here for a while in California, land demic career that spanned seven years and Zealand and Australia to name a few places of gold and sunshine. 1 can’t seem to get three schools (U.C. Santa Cruz, Berkeley she visited. “Returning to Boston in March and Yale), Chris spent two years working ’78 for job hunting and hopefully the end of enough of either, but I am sure having a for the New Jersey Department of Human the squash season.” good time. Living in a little apartment right Services as their lobbyist with the state After SIA GODFREY Bauer received a on San Francisco Bay and waitressing legislature. He is now among other things masters degree in landscape architecture at lunches.” She is now living in Bolinas, the Federal Grantsman for Mercer County. the University of Virginia last year, she California, where she teaches an adult edu­ MARY COMBS is working in the public moved to Burlington, Connecticut where cation class in Spanish and also works in a affairs office of the Smithsonian Institute in she and her husband recently bought a food coop. Washington, DC. Mary writes that her sur­ small house on a lake. She works with the SHERRY ANN MONTGOMERY Klotman roundings are fascinating and that she has Capitol Region Council of Governments in sent us this news in December 1976: “Got enough to see and do to fill 26 hours a day. Hartford doing planning on the “208” - my B.S. and M.S. in Microbiology at the Her new address is: 205 Yoakum Parkway, water pollution management project. University of Michigan and am doing Alexandria, Va. 22304. MEGAN GOHEEN married Michael W. research on a government grant at Duke CHRIS OTIS is living in New York, working Cower in November 1975. At the time she Medical Center Pathology Department at Springer-Verlag Publishers, and looking was a student at the Johns Hopkins School where my husband, an M.D., is doing his of Hygiene and Public Health. for a new job - hopefully with a trade residency.” LINDA BAKER Bogue wrote in July 1976 publisher. She is presently designing a book TERRY SHEEHAN Sandora attended Barat that she was at Stanford’s Graduate School jacket for a book by Jean Piaget, published College in Lake Forest, Illinois and is now of Business. “Although my second year by Pantheon, and she’s hoping for more living in Hightstown and working at the there will see me in their MBA/Public Man­ book jacket designing in the future. Hightstown-Princeton Road Animal Hospi­ agement program, this ‘quantitative’ turn of tal, and has just been accepted as a member 1968 events still surprises me somewhat, and no of the National Association of Veterinary Class Secretary doubt will make my PDS math teachers Assistants. shudder slightly . . FARON DAUB Fahy married Thomas E. Mary B. Hyson (Mary Hobler) KATIE ECROYD is teaching English at the Fahy on June 26, 1976 at the Saddleback 71 Lake Street eighth grade level in Ottawa, Kansas and Lodge in Rangeley, Maine. As of 1976, Hamden, CT 06517 also working towards an M.A. in English both Faron and Tom were ski instructors at Punky “resigned” the post as class secretary Education and Reading at Kansas Univer­ Sugarloaf Mountain and are racing on the and gave me all the outdated and updated sity. side. 26 me that she also does a bit of waterskiing sistant for product development at the and follows her husband to events in water- Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. skiing coinpetion. That is a lot of travelling JERRY PITT is married and living in Ander­ between work and waterskiing! son, Indiana where he is an attorney practic­ BETH SCHLOSSBERG wrote me recently ing with a law firm of -Busby, Austin, to say she is presently a staff psychologist at Cooper and Farr. the Erich Lindeman Mental Health Center in RICH RAINES wrote me a note with the the Development Disabilities Unit. She does news that he is also an attorney in Trenton “testing and evaluation; consultation to and is the assistant County Counsel of teachers; child psychotherapy; collaberation Mercer County. with community mental health centers.” And yet another lawyer is RICK ROSS who She and PUNKY BREWSTER (they are writes that he is presently a staff lawyer in roommates in Cambridge) took off for the the office of the President, New Jersey Civil Bahamas in January. “Not only was lady Service Commission. luck at the tables - but I met the likes of JOAN WADELTON is living in Princeton Bruce Jenner, Reggie Jackson, Ron Cey, and commuting to Rutgers Law School Dwight Stones and others in the ABC Super- where she anticipates finishing her studies star Competition. Let me just say - Jenner’s next year. If you have a legal problem, it pictures do not lie . . .!” PHEW! looks as though you can easily find help Let me close by saying that Joe Chandler from some classmate! and 1 are hoping to see many of you (those BOB RAMSEY wrote in February that he is who attended and/or graduated from PDS) a custodian for the Capitol City Publishing Mary Hobler Hyson '68 with son Christopher at our tenth reunion picnic. Company in Trenton. and Peyton Brewster '68. CONNIE SAYEN Ban is living in Hopewell 1969 and teaching pre-schoolers at a nursery Class Secretary school located at the Institute for Advanced Study. She finds plenty of time to paint, Mrs. Stan A. Harris (Susan Denise) SUSAN KOCH Slimmon had her third draw, garden and travel too. 24 Madison Street child (another girl!), Elizabeth, in Novem­ INGRID SELBERG and husband live in Princeton, NJ 08540 ber of 1976. She has recently moved to Jer­ London. Across the Atlantic she can be icho, Vermont, a quiet town not far from NANCY SPENCE Rushton received a Mas­ found working at William Collins Sons & Burlington. We went to visit Susan and fam­ ter of Arts degree in social case work from Company (since 1973) as a senior editor. ily at the end of January. They have a lovely the School of Social Service Administra­ SANDY WANDELT wrote in March that he multi-level home which they built last tion, University of Chicago. is general manager of the Rusty Scupper res­ spring on ten acres of wooded land. They AUSTIN C. STARKEY, JR.has been elected taurant in Philadelphia. have a terrific view of Mount Mansfield assistant vice-president in the commercial I got a long detailed letter from CHARLES from their living room and of other moun­ loan department of the Princeton Bank and SIMMONS. He claims a profession of “intel­ tains from almost every window in the Trust Company. He is attending Rider lectual dilettante,” but he also confesses to house! Quite a beautiful location. College in the evenings to obtain an MBA having worked as a printer on occasion. He JOE CHANDLER is doing graduate work at degree. presently is living in Somerville, Massachu­ the University of Connecticut at Storrs BOB KORMAN has left his job with the setts, although he is hitching through the and has been down to Hamden for several Princeton Packet as advertising manager of southwest U.S. this spring. visits this past year. the Somerset papers to be the lead vocalist BETSY NICHOLES is also studying to be­ GILLIAN GORDAN wrote in August 1977 with Sunrise, a Boston-based aggregation come a physician’s assistant. She is enrolled to say that she was living in the highlands of that plays hotels and clubs throughout the in the program at Duke University. Chiapas, Mexico. “Close to Paradise. 1 imag­ country. LAURIE LAMAR writes that Communica­ ine the ancient Maya sending mirror mes­ SKIP KING writes that he is accomplishing tions Design has moved to a “real” studio sages. With the help of a small grant, I am the following; 1) college grad, B.S. clearly, and she has moved up from production to writing and printing a book of photo­ 2) lecturing on snake anatomy and physiol­ graphic designer. “So life has new challenges graphs with the text on the fascinating Ger­ ogy at Boston Museum of Science, 3) flying and stresses as I work around the clock try­ trude Duby Blom, who is now 76 years old the M.I.T. man-powered aircraft (I’m the ing to make contact between imagination and has recorded the life of the Indians of motor), 4) tracking in central America’s and sleight of hand.” Laura heard from this area and the jungle. Her husband was jungles, 5) juggling Five balls, 6) sane??? TONY BLAIR recently. He is in Los Ange­ the famous archeologist, Frans, and she is 7) saying hello to Bob Peck and W'ilmot and les, married and with their First child. a journalist, photographer, adventurer, ecol­ all the crazies from the past. Congratulations! ogist, feminist and amazing human being. I BERTINA BLEICHER Norford writes, “We DEBBIE APPLEGATE is teaching in Free­ also completed work on a screenplay set in recently bought a house in Alexandria, hold and attending school for art courses these environs. More than happy." As of Virginia and I’m riding Washington, D.C.’s and credits. She plans to travel in Florida March 1978 she wrote to me that she is newly opened subway to and from work at for spring vacation and California this sum­ living in Venice, California where she con­ the Bureau of National Affairs, where I’m mer. Her phone in Freehold is (201) 431- tinues to work on her book and hopes to a proofreader. We still have two cats and no 3191. return to Mexico to do a film. kids.” JEFF PREBLUDA and his wife had their I talked with ANNE FULPER over Christ­ During her three-year stay at Williams Col­ Fust child, Aaron Joseph, in September. mas vacation. She is now living in Magnolia, lege, ELIZABETH ROSE taught laborato­ Jeff has been accepted as a first year resi­ Massachusetts where she is driving a school- ries and tutorials in physiology, anatomy dent in pediatrics at the Massachusetts Gen­ bus when she is not performing mime with and cell biology in addition to working eral Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, begin­ a group of musicians. She said she has got­ towards her Masters in biology, which she ning in July 1978. ten involved in mime in the past two years, received in June 1977. Ebbie is presently CANDY BOYAJIAN graduated from Vassar after she got a masters degree in theater studying at Yale University to become a in 1973 and has been living in New York from Goddard. She says she is really enjoy­ physician’s associate. City for the last four years, presently in ing her work and that she attends work­ LISA LAWRENCE wrote me in February Murray Hill. She has been with Johnson shops a few times a year to learn more and it sounds as though her artistic abilities and Higgins, as insurance brokerage firm on about mime. are flourishing and being recognized. She Wall Street, for about three and a half years News as of March 1978 from SUZANNE recently had a showing of her paintings at and is a property account executive. BLANCHET-Hirst: living in Hammonton, Goucher College. She presently lives in DEBBIE MERRICK has been working for N.J., and working as a sales representative Baltim ore. the Senate Energy and Natural Resources for Fischer Scientific Company which ANN McCLELLAN is getting married to Committee (and the chairman, Scoop involves covering the South Jersey area. Craig Miller on May 6th. PUNKY BREWS­ Jackson) for over a year - it’s a lot more “I spend mucho hours behind the wheel. I TER will also be in the wedding party, fun than law school ever was! “Although I love my job and 1 hope to be able to stay in which will be held in the Chapel at the refuse to take any blame for the fate of medical sales for a long time.” She informs Lawrenceville School. Ann is a special as­ Carter’s energy program, my involvement 27 with that legislation has been quite educa­ CATHY MORGAN is finishing up the fifth BETTI SCHLEYER is living in Tappan. New tional. Last August 1 was lucky enough to year program at the Boston Museum School. York and working in a large private mental go on a committee trip to Alaska to see This is a competitive program for museum hospital in White Plains. some of the land areas which Congress must school graduates which lets you use the TIM SMITH is currently taking courses at classify into parks, wilderness areas, wildlife school’s facilities another year, gives each the New School in New York and writing refuges, etc. (see John McPhee’s latest book person a teaching assistantship and ends in and filming. He is in partnership with his for a better description of the “Alaska- May with a big show and the twenty mem­ brother in Seven Seas Cinema. Tim does the lands” issues). I fell in love with Alaska’s bers compete for grant monies. Cathy will writing and editing. vast and incredibly beautiful wilderness. . . be showing silk screens and then, she says, BLYTHE KROPF is taking courses towards Meanwhile, back on Capitol Hill, I’d love to on to a fertile summer of gardening.” an M.A. in french literature at Penn while see any PDSers who visit D.C.” EVERETT CAMPBELL is now a sales as­ working full time. POLLY GITHLER and Jeffrey Yunis were sociate with Realty World/Lawrence R. TOWNSEND OLCOTT and wife Jody are married in January. Jeff is a lawyer and May in Blawenburg. living in Boston. He’s involved with the partner in a real estate firm in Elmira, New LINDA MIHAN is engaged to Peter D. Boston Stagehand Union and spends his Y ork. Thomas of Cranbury and will be married in summers on Cape Cod. KAREN HOFFMAN Friedlander is enjoying late May. Rip and LIZETTE MILLS Hardie are living teaching at the Brunswick School and living FRED ERDMAN will be married over Labor in Ithaca, New York. He’s attending Cornell in Riverside, Connecticut. She expects to Day weekend in Edgartown to Zoe Melanie Business School and she’s attending Cornell see you all at Alumni Day! Peterson of Berlin, Vermont. Fred is still at Vet School. Northwestern. Mark and TANIA LAWSON-JOHNSTON 1970 GRACE TAYLOR was married February Tassie are living in Pennington and love their Class Secretary 14th to Dr. Richard Harris. They plan to new home and two-year old daughter, Bro- Mrs. Geoffrey T. Michael (Meg Brinster) live in Woodland Park. Colorado. gann. Columbia Avenue MARY LAPIDUS is engaged to Kenneth The end of May will see LISA WARREN Hopewell, NJ 08525 W. Hewett and plans to be married in graduate from law school in NYC and the August. summer will see her booking heavily for the ALLISON GILBERT was married to Gene NY and NJ bar exams. Kozicharow early this year. He was born in 1971 The card 1 received from DIANE JASS Russia and is a journalist with a magazine Class Secretaries Ketelhut was more like a novel. She and her in Washington, D.C. Allison writes that she Messrs. David T. Claghorn and Tony Dale husband Bill are living in Elmhurst, 111. is frantically reviewing her french because 1138 Corbett Road She’s at Northwestern Medical School. she and Gene are being transferred to Monkton. MD 21111 They have a large house and welcome Brussels, Belgium for three years!!! visitors. JOHN PARROTT is to be married to Susan For our correspondence Tony and I had to LEE MORGAN is in NYC and working in Crisafulli of Bethlehem, PA. on June 10th use one address (mine), so to answer many publishing doing advertising. She enjoys the in Philadelphia. John is presently attending questions, Tony and I aren’t sharing a place city. the Temple University School of Law. in Maryland. Tony is presently living in SAMMY RODGERS is living rustically in ROBIN MURRAY writes that she sees Manhattan and working for an advertising Ipswich, Mass. and JOHN PAINE is also Allison and Gene often in D.C. Robin is agency on Madison Avenue. He is the ac­ around Boston somewhere; as is CATHY now a registered architect in the state of count executive in charge of Wheaties. He WADELTON, who is working for John Virginia. She has just recently finished a enjoys the work but isn’t wild about the Hancock Insurance Company. Cambridge U.S. Coast Guard barracks in Maryland. dirty city, as Tony is one of the original hosts EVELYN SHERWOOD and JOHN LEW BOWERS, who is also living in Wash­ nature boys. During his visit to my farm BATTLE, but I have no idea what keeps ington. is still working on the Quality of in Monkton prior to our trip to the Masters them busy. Another Cambridge resident is Work Life there. He writes that he is feel- in Augusta, Ga., he spent the morning hik­ RUTH SHEFER, who is a graduate student irtg old, after all his hair is turning gray and ing, playing with birds and trying to con­ at M.I.T. in plasma physics (whew!!!). all his friends are getting married! He verse with woodchucks. I am working as a JANE CROSS wrote from Brown Univer­ expects to move from D.C. in the next four manufacturer's agent, living north of Balti­ sity. She has definite aspirations towards months, destination unknown, but will most more in the heart of Maryland’s horse coun­ becoming a doctor. She’s made it into likely be working directly on a joint labor try'. I cover a territory of Maryland, D.C., Harvard Medical School (which she spelled management AWOL project. and northern Virginia. On weekends I use out in CAPITAL letters in her postcard. . . . CINTRA HUBER is pursuing a career as a my pen name of Jack Nicklaus as I travel tacky. Cross, very tacky. . . .) and she men­ fine arts consultant after graduating from the world. tions that she sees JOHN ECHEVERRIA Georgetown University in Business. She is Besides your cards, we also received various “pretty often.” Leaving that phrase up for presently in Europe on an art tour. letters which were great, and Tony and I definition, I can only remember rubber After spending a rather extended period in feel the award for best alumni return must hearts and roller skating (sigh. . .). She also a temporary position in the public relations go to CARL JACOBELLI. 01’ Jake, mar­ mentioned that she had news of KATIE department of Home Box Office, a cable TV ried and living in Cranbury, N.J., is very company, ANN WISER has found a job as involved in the construction/real estate POOLE, but she ran out of room on that an assistant editor at Saturday Review. And field. He owns about half the state of New card so I never found out what the news was now that Ann is so gainfully employed, she Jersey, and has either built on or sold (such is the planning ahead that gets one hopes to find an apartment in the city, per­ pieces of the rest. Jake said he sold Barbara into Med School. . .) haps one where the roaches will help with and TERRY BOOTH a great house in Rob- NATALIE HUSTON wrote that she attend­ the rent. binsville, NJ. Terry is doing well in his own ed NAN KARWAN’s wedding in 1976 and My biggest surprise was a post card from insurance business. Another much appre­ JEAN SCHLUTER Yoder’s in 1975. At one LAURIE D’AGOSTINO who has ended ciated letter came from VICKI W'lLLOCK or both she saw BETSY GORMAN and up in California. (I thought you were still at in Salem, Mass. She’s working as an assistant ROBIN FREY. Natalie will marry Ellis Wiles the Whole Earth Center!) Anyway Laurie for a private investment and loan company in an August/Princeton wedding and will left Princeton last June to travel to West in Boston. Her letter had tidbits concerning surely live happily ever after in Columbus, Africa and Europe with a family and some other classmates. Ohio (or is that Ohio, Columbus?) NINA SHAFRAN replied that she is friends. She then moved out to California TIM MILLER is living in Bryan, Texas and working for the Library of Congress in about twenty miles north of San Francisco. working for a masters at Texas A&M in Washington. Laurie is working for a natural food com­ veterinary microbiology. ARLENE OPATUT Hammer (do you think pany, having a great time with her little MIM SAWYER Robinson and husband Eric she goes as Arlene O’Hammer?) is living the puppy and is really enjoying her freedom, are the proud parents of Jennifer (two and a life of a happy housewife in Lakewood, NJ even though she misses everyone back east. half) and Henry (six weeks) and living in and I quote, “no work, no school, just fun!” LIZ HAMID Roberts and husband Bill have Juneau, Alaska. Her two kiddies make her Life is tough, kid. a new addition to their family. Their first number one in the class “Kid Parade.” Her Also in NYC, living two floors below my child, Kristina Anne, was born during the card included an open invitation to any and brother JOHN W. CLAGHORN III (PDS second biggest blizzard of the season! She all who happen to be in Juneau. They’re ’68) on East 89th Street is CHRIS SMITH. was five pounds thirteen ounces and nine­ in the book. (P.S. I wonder if it’s worth She’s enjoying the wild and exotic life of teen inches long. leaving the porch light on for us).

28 the city and loves her life as a city slicker. ELIZABETH KEYSER Evans was married Yale with a degree in computer science. And Chris, my memory is coming back. last July and is living in Lincoln, MA, where CAROL LIFLAND graduated from Yale Those whom Tony and 1 have seen who she coaches at Concord Academy. in January ’77 and has since gotten a didn’t respond include KATHY McCLURE As for me, SANDY GORDON, I graduated “great” job coordinating a hearings project Lowell who is living in NYC with her from Rochester Institute of Technology in for the juvenile litigation office of the husband Howard. We heard she moved November, spent two weeks in January in Legal Assistance Foundation in Chicago. to Boston, got engaged and married, and Austria and came back to work at Princeton When she wrote, Carol had hopes of being in finally unpacked in New York. Polychrome Press, where I am now. I recent­ law school by fall. CHESSIE HILL, also in NYC, is working ly moved into an apartment in town, and RUSSEL PYNE writes that he is having a for a prominent advertising agency and love it. And now that I am in town, I have fantastic time out at Stanford, where he is practicing her paddle tennis (I hope). run into a lot of people, some of whom I see in the JD-MBA program, whatever that may LUL1E PETERS is engaged to a frat brother regularly. The regulars include DAREN be. He plays golf every week and “in order of T o n y ’s from Rollins. HICKS Browne and husband Peter, ELLEN to fit into the California lifestyle, I’ve taken TOM O’CONNOR is at law school presently FISHER, MARTHA SULLIVAN and BUZZ up running and pinball.” with job offers flowing in. WOODWORTH. Ellen spent this past year I got a very nice letter from CYNTHIA PAUL LYMAN is keeping busy in Princeton. helping out in the girls athletic department BISHOP a while back. She is now living in I also saw GEORGE TREVES at a PDS at PDS, where she will be coaching the girls California and attending UCLA, which she Alumni soccer game. Both are doing well. third lacrosse team this spring. Martha spent seems very excited about. She is a political The newly formed “1971 Legion of Lost the last part of the winter in New York, science major now, but says her next move Souls” includes the following mysterious where she works at Conde Nast Publications, is to get into the school of fine arts. Because persons: LARRY ROSS, BARBARA but she has moved back to Princeton where I did get her letter a while ago, maybe we’ll BAUER, BILL ELEMER, JEAN GINS- the air is cleaner. Buzz was also at PDS this assume Cynthia is now in fine arts? BURG, TOM WORTHINGTON, the year coaching the girls soccer team in the After graduating from Yale last spring, LIZ BRYANTS, DANNY CANTOR and WICK1E fall and the girls ice hockey team this HUTNER is now teaching English at the BISHOP. winter. He proved to be an excellent coach Darrow School in New Lebanon, NY (in /\nybody with information on the above and saw both teams through winning the Berkshires). She writes that LAURA will be rewarded with a glass of spiked seasons. SCHLEYER is studying ecology out in punch at Alumni Day. And then there is PETER MOORE. Pete is Washington and loves it. Congratulations to FRANCOISE FOAS- now living in Lincoln, Mass., where he is JULIA AARON writes that she has been SIER Cougrand and her husband, Alain. working for the Environmental Intern Pro­ living in Virginia with three cats, doing They are the parents of a boy, Julien, born gram and apparently putting a lot of miles a little artwork and reading a lot of on March 25, 1978. on his CB-equipped BMW. Go get ’em, psychology, philosophy and metaphysics. Pete. I’m sure that is keeping Julia out of trouble. I saw DANNY BLUM and CARRIE I received a mystery card that was unsigned, 1972 FROTHINGHAM at the Nassau Inn one but full of news. But because I am such a Class Secretary night, along with Buzz, Ellen and PIETER clever person, I figured out the only person John L. M oore, 111 FISHER ’72. Danny is presently working on I know who lives in Appleton, Wisconsin 21 H un Road an archeological dig somewhere in Utah. I’m is ANNE MacLEOD. A nne is teaching a Princtton, NJ 08540 afraid I didn’t get a chance to talk with creative writing class at Appleton East High Carrie that night, but she looked happy and School and is also working full-time at what 1973 healthy for sure. she calls Wisconsin’s number one ski and Class Secretary HOPE SPIRO has pursued an interesting specialty shop. Meanwhile she says she is program at Duke University. She is pre­ keeping her own creative writing up while Miss Sandy C. Gordon paring for a career as a hockey puck for the working under a professor from Beloit 66 Linden Lane, Apt. 2N New York Rangers, but she’ll have to wait College, and even hopes to publish very Princeton, NJ 08540 until next season before her big break in the soon. Before 1 write about the comings and goings NHL. In the meantime she is going to the So there you have it. I suppose it will be of the members of our class, the births and graduate school of business at Duke. She summer when this issue arrives, so I will the marriages, I just want to apologize for says she bumped into HILARY MORGAN bravely wish everyone a very pleasant sum­ not writing about you in the past two on New Years Eve at the top of the Empire mer, wherever you may find yourself. Journals. Those of you who did send me State building. Luckily, however, Hilary was cards for those issues must have been dis­ able to regain her balance enough to chat 1974 appointed to see nothing in print. I can for a while. Hilary graduated from Sarah Class Secretary Lawrence last year. She was on the Senate assure you, however, that from now on I Miss Elizabeth Bennett and president of the student body. Hilary will do my best to get this column in the 181 Library Place (as we all expected) is the hottest musical Journal regularly. 1 finished school in Princeton. NJ 08540 November, and now that 1 have no papers talent to hit New York in a long time. She to write at the very last minute, hopefully started by singing on West Fourth Street Before I begin my account of the current 1 can keep up with my duties as class and making a bundle each night, but now and past activities concerning the members secretary. she is in the coffee house/club circuit and of the class of '74. I want to make a whole­ ROBIN KRAUT Zell is expecting her first she sounds very happy and very fulfilled. hearted apology for failing to do my job for child Sht- and husband Marc arc living in When LOUISE WHIPPLE wrote me last the fall issue of the Journal. My only excuse Virginia where Marc is awaiting his bar August (she kept her maiden name after was that all desk work was devoted entirely examination results. Robin graduated from marrying), she was the properties manager to a rather lengthy written piece of work Goucher with honors. and assistant stage manager for the Horse required of all seniors at Hobart-William HUGH BOYD and his wife. Sara, just pro­ Cave Theater in (where else?) Horse Cave, Smith. Since Johnny Moore has finagled his duced a beautiful baby girl whom they have KY. She and her husband have finished way into simply sending in his name and ad­ named Jessica. The three of them live in restoring their own farm house in Bowling dress a few times in his column, I reasoned Pennington. Green and are thrilled with it. I could get away with the same! ANNE BISHOP has announced her engage­ DAVE GOEKE wrote that besides being Now that it’s spring, I am making a fresh ment to Marvin Cheiten. alive and well, he is a junior political science start. Here’s news: I received a very nice LINDA MIHAN has announced her engage­ major at American University. He went to long letter from BILL BROWN, presently a ment to Peter Thomas. England this past fall to study British striving poet and starving novelist. It seems ELIZABETH AMORY was married to Zenas politics, dining with the Queen and that he was so inspired by the romantic air of Bliss II last August. They will live in sort of thing, right, Dave? New College, Oxford, England, this past Wellesley, MA. Speaking of politics, MARK ELLSWORTH summer that he decided to concentrate on ANNE GILLIAM was married last Septem­ is at it again. He is presently working for British poetry at Duke. Apparently he is ber to Todd Jacobson. the State Assembly of New Jersey, more doing extremely well both as a southern ANNE BROWN was married last October to specifically for the executive director of the gentleman and as a scholar. I have received Kevin Hartnett. They are living in Riverdale, minority party. Mark tells me that DAVE secret word that he has won actual awards NY. BARACH will be graduating soon from for his creative masterpieces which have 29 been published in Duke’s Archive. When not married May 20th at the Shore Chapel at M. Leyzorac tread is qu ite original! cut off from the realities of the world in his Colorado College. With the great earnings The last time I saw JOAN MERRICK was candlelit study, writing spontaneous creative Libby and I received last summer (by put­ during a fish-house punch party. I cannot thoughts during the early morning hours, he tering around people’s kitchens construing exactly pinpoint what she said of her plans. also works as copy editor for the magazine, edible concoctions) she might be able to However, I know she is graduating from Tobacco Road, and writes a weekly column decorate their home near the college next Georgetown. If I am to make any specula­ on contemporary arts and letters for the year! The Farrs moved back to Washington, tions upon her future, I can say she will be school newspaper. Bill also has earned a seat DC last summer . . . we’ll miss not being a nurse, and a good one, next year. I in the English Majors Association as pres­ able to rest at the big house with the green strongly uphold the moral of carrying out ident, which enables him to take part in the roof on the way from town! one’s most innate desires knowing Joan faculty curriculum committee. His plans Other exciting news: congratulations to has yearned to be a nurse since she was for the next year are ambitious. He hopes to Debbie and CHRIS FRAKER who had their three would make me feel slightly more finish two long works of fiction he has be­ first child, Jennifer Proctor Fraker, March comfortable if she was injecting some' gun; if that mission is accom plished, he is 29th. How nice for her home to be Nan­ foreign fluid into my vein with an eight-inch considering graduate school. The best of tucket w here Chris is w orking as a boat hypodermic needle. luck to you. Bill, and thanks so much for builder at the Stanford Boat Co. Chris was LIZ PF.NICK wrote a very enthusiastic w riting in! at Bowdoin College last year, where he note bubbling with news and accentuated For the first time 1 am able to complete the played varsity soccer with PETER MOORE. by lots of exclamation marks. She’s graduat­ news of the Brown Bros. TED BROWN, i.e. Last summer and fall he worked as an ap­ ing from Wellesley and will be working in Mr. U. Va., is also releasing his creative prentice with Cornerstone’s, an energy Princeton for June and July. In August she energy, but through a different channel. group in Brunswick, Maine. will go to Seattle to job-hunt. She has ap­ Elected as president of the Architectural TIMMY HAMID is making his third attempt plied for jobs offering on-the-job training as School, he is also a member of the Secret at college (1 H obart, 2 S tanford), and is TV technician/cameraman, and more. She Raven Society, the alumni steering com­ now at Livingston College, part of Rutgers, learned much about studio photography last mittee, the honor committee, the Purple where he is in the communications depart­ summer when she worked in the photo­ Society and the ODK Society. He parties in ment. Timmy has taken up the guitar and graphy division of the American Museum of between meetings and, according to brother now knows every song by the Eagles. As Natural History in NYC. Bill, still gets better grades than he thought usual, his big blue eyes are seeing stars, 1 finally saw my long-lost buddy, MICHELLE humanly possible. Ted hopes to become an and he is . . . naturally . . . “in love.” What’s PITT this past Christmas. She still laughs affluent architect and will begin architec­ Timmy Hamid without those stars? just like she used to! tural work in India next year. 1 made my last annual visit to Williamstown KEITH PLAPINGER is fine and hopes 1 hate to stick in my own news with two in February, where 1 visited CINDY HILL. everyone else is. He will return to Europe complete successes, but if 1 am to adhere to The thought of having my last authentic for the summer with a friend from Trinity, some form of alphabetical order, I decided Williams College grilled honeybun at the and might go to law school. Have you ever to introduce the best of the B’s first. I have Student Union was m ost disconcerting. One seen “Paper Chase,” Keith? had a great year at William Smith, so much evening we got together with CAM FER- I have a small bit of news from TIM PLATT, so that my senior year has been “extended” RANTF and other friends and had a sing-a- who is finishing at MIT in computer tech­ through next fall. 1 don’t graduate in June long with Lisa and Cam. If anyone knows nology. because I lengthened my stay in Europe last the music to the Beatles’ “Blackbird” please JANET PRITCHARD has been active in the year. Next fall 1 will graduate in Paris on the let us know, as we spent most of our time outside world, having worked for “Project William Smith program, and 1 plan to stay in hitting wrong notes simultaneously. Calling USE” (an adoptive Outward Bound program Europe until Christmas before having to CANDY KANE, TRINA KASSLER and in New Jersey) all last year, and having just make major decisions. I’m presently struggl­ NANCY KENDALL (who I will not forgive completed the N.C. Outward Bound school, ing learning the language, and now under­ for not visiting last summer when she was in where she took an emergency medical tech­ stand why Mr. Poole advised me to take up Washington), what are you doing??? nician’s course for staff members. She is spanish when I entered upper school. CATHY K1NDQU1ST is a loyal communi­ presently in Rockport, Maine, taking a three- You know JOHN BOYD is a married man cant. She writes that she is still living on month photography program. Her plans for and living in California with his wife, McGrath Pond in Oakland. Maine, and will summer include hopes to be in Ontario or Danette. They came east this winter, but graduate from Colby this June with a degree Wyoming before returning to the University were so active in running the circuit that our in psych. She is working part-time at a re­ of Colorado in Boulder. paths rarely crossed. gional mental health center, doing an intern­ DAVE STRAUT wants to relax out west CAMILLE CARPENTER is equally hard to ship under the supervision of a Ph.D. psy­ this summer, hopefully with JAMIE PATER­ come by - the best bet is the second floor chologist, loves it and plans to pursue the SON. They plan to backpack in the Pacific of the Princeton Art Museum where there is field. She has been lecturing, leading semi­ northwest, Canada, maybe Alaska and end a special desk reserved for her. There she nars, social-service training sessions and up in Sun Valley. sits, studying for hours, reading about and workshops on homosexuality and gay/ TED THOMAS enjoys Penn, except they analyzing great works of art. Her interpreta­ straight relations around Maine. cancelled their hockey team for next year. tions are so well respected that the museum CARIN LAUGHLIN is still keeping time to Rebellious students took over the adminis­ locks her in at night, enabling her to do her the turn of her potter’s wheel at B.U. She tration building for four days due to the research in utmost privacy. Her activity in doesn’t graduate till next year, as with some hockey team dismissal and other reasons. the Triangle Club continues. This year they of us, due to one confliction or another. Teddy is going to summer school in order to shifted her role of actress to director of Cheers to the class of '79! graduate next June, so he will definitely be “Godspell.” which was a great success. DI LEWIS has been working at Planned Par­ in the area this summer. CATHY CIPOLLA has become westernized enthood all year in Saratoga Springs, where GAR WATERMAN popped in out of the now that her home is Grand J unction, Colo­ she has been implementing her knack for blue for his yearly visit and fill-in during rado, and her school is in Santa Barbara. She counseling and consoling people. She ought Christmas. He is well, and is now wearing a is continuing to flaunt her “bonne bell” to come to the Peyton Place up here at dashing new ’stash. image, having skiied west all winter and now Hobart-William Smith! LUCY WHITTEMORE graduates also with hitting the waves when the surf is up. She J.M. LEYZORAC writes again in hopes of ’79 from Wheelock, and hopes to go into asks for all and says hello. letting the school know that he is J.M. guidance counseling. She is still on the go, TED DOWEY left the peaceful hills of Colo­ Leyzorac, period - no junior! He is now as always, keeping herself active in Boston. rado last year for the starstudded action in employed at NYU as assistant research Her summer plans arc centered around the city. He has teamed up with COLE scientist and is setting up a new job and ma­ Boston, with frequent waterfront weekend HARROP, and they are now sharing a bach­ chine shop. John is also moonlighting as a interjections. elor pad. They have joined the club car on private contract researcher in Princeton, is Geologist JIM WITTKE had a paper pub­ subway F so that they can commute to Co­ doing free lance designing and is selling lished in a geological journal in Taiwan, lumbia comfortably. Castrol lubricants. I saw him this winter which he modestly claims his professor from I have the pleasure of announcing some very sporting the familiar air helmet with ear Princeton wrote most of, yet his title is “co­ happy news - LIBBY FARR and Curt covers, waving his hefty walking stick. I did author.” That is quite an accomplishment, Christofferson of St. Paul, Minnesota will be not need these to recognize him. The John and congratulations!

30 Although I have no idea what ANNIE Washington, DC or Boston. Have a good I will not be able to return to Little Wohelo WILLIAMS is up to, 1 did see her over Christ­ vacation, Christy, and I hope to see you this summer. So have many happy nights off mas which was nice because it had been so soon. at the Square Peg and I’ll miss seeing you at long. She is graduating from Carleton in ELIZABETH CARMODY is having a Sivad. Minnesota, and seems very well. wonderful time at Bryn Mawr College. So everyone, and especially those of you To ail others whom I did not include, it’s Elizabeth, do you have a lot of math classes? whom I have not seen or heard from, have because I don’t know what to say and I do You wrote your post card in pencil and I a fantastic summer and good luck next not want to fabricate stories, so you’ll sim­ just spilled a Dr. Pepper on it. September; we’re moving up and into ply have to send in your card next time. Job JULIE PENICK is having a great year at sophomore status. com pleted. Princeton and I bet she was very homesick, being so far away from home and Nassau 1975 Street. Her plans for the summer are still Class Secretary unsettled. Her options include (1) working Miss Yuki A. Moore in a traveling circus? (2) studying french 234 Linden Lane in France and traveling in Europe. The following alumni are lost. Princeton, N.J. 08540 STEVE FARR moved to Washington, DC and lives about two blocks behind the If you know their whereabouts, As is probably self-evident, my article has Capital Building. He says that Yale is great please send the information to shrunk considerably. Neither rain, nor snow, and he sees BECKY HAITTZ a lot. During nor dead of night stops the postal service in his spring break Steve was planning on the Alumni Office, their mail delivery, thus no excuse rests in going to Colorado to “hit the powder” Princeton Day School, this realm. Unfortunately, this semester be­ with SUE EGGLESTON. I’m sure you had came quite hectic in April with deadlines, a a good time. If anyone wants to go sight­ Box 75, Princeton, N.J. 08540. trip to Europe and an illness; all combined seeing in Washington, look up Steve. Hey to create an almost impossible schedule. I Steve, does the sightseeing tour include offer my sincerest apologies to all, expeci- dinner? ally to those select members of the class BECKY HAITTZ mentions that she sees a 1925 Mr. Hamilton Robinson who so promptly returned my postcards. lot of STEVE I ARR and also runs into 1928 Prof. Imbrie Buffum But the BIG news must be relayed despite CAROL BUNDY, STEVE BARKER and 1929 Mr. William Delafield my delinquency: Congratulations to LISA JENNIFER CARPI quite often. Becky and Mr. William Oncken MITTNACHT, the first member of the Class Steve were both in the middle of taking 1931 Mrs. Bumstead Altizer of 1975 to become engaged. Best wishes for mid-terms. I hope that you both did very Mrs. William G. Secrest a happy and successful life. 1 promise to well. And Becky says a cheery “hi” to all. Mrs. Russell E. Watson, Jr. make up for my negligence in the next JOHN LII'LAND “absolutely loves” Stan­ Mr. Philip Woolworth article. Have a good summer. ford. He is working hard at spending two to 1934 Mrs. Herbert S. Schroeder We note with regret the untimely passing of three afternoons a week soaking up the 1935 Mrs. Paul Evans DAVID WAGENSEIL. David was killed in California rays on the second story sundeck 1939 Mrs. C. W. Hill an automobile accident near Union College of his dorm. But he is working very hard and 1940 Mr. Michael HaU in late April. he enjoys all of his classes. It sounds like 1942 Mrs. Donald E. Bidgood you’re having a good time, and that is impor­ Mrs. Cross Bradbury 1976 tant! Have a nice summer and thanks for the 1944 Mrs. Arthur T. Clemen Class Secretary letter, John. 1945 Mr. Malcolm Cleland Miss J. Creigh Duncan BILL NEUENSCHWANDER is happy and 1947 Mr. Guy Casadesus Strawberry Hill healthy at Washington and Lee. Bill, have Mr. Richard Swinnerton Pretty Brook Road you been doing any gatoring lately? Mrs. Lucy C. Titus 1952 Mrs. Marcia G. Hatch Princeton, NJ 08540 ALAN JOHNSON is working on becoming the world’s best city planner at Penn. Alan, 1953 Mr. David Hamilton 1955 Mrs. Virginia Giebel 1977 are you up for Duke’s Pub? Class Secretary CLOOIE SHERMAN is being “worked 1956 Miss Grace Morton ruthlessly” at Bowdoin, but as she said, 1957 Mrs. Marguerite D. Wildman Miss Alice E. G raff “C’est la vie.” Clooie is trying to set up a 1958 Mr. David M. Kelley 1300 Chestnut Avenue woman’s ice hockey team at Bowdoin and Mr. William Van Riper, Jr. Trenton, NJ 08611 it looks good for next year. That’s great, 1959 Miss Lucinda Phelps Believe it or not. even after spending my Clooie! Mr. Hartley Shearer entire Sunday writing and typing an english DAVE MALI spent the fall semester play­ Mr. Joseph J. Smith paper. I’m still looking forward to re-reading ing soccer and enjoying fraternity life at 1960 Mr. David A. Greene your post cards and writing this Journal Wesleyan University. And we are not alone. 1961 Mr. Theodore F. Hollman entry. Our year as college freshmen is Dave also spent some time doing work, Mr. Michael D. Kamenstein quickly coming to an end. The year that hitting the books-whatever. He was look­ Mrs. Donald K. Steinman we’ve waited for. took our S.A.T.s for, and ing forward to springtime concerts and 1962 Miss Rennie Ottinger typed too many essays for is almost over. sends us all his regards, and he also wants Mrs. Padraic Spence Our first year of confronting hall R.A.s, everyone to have a great spring and summer. Mr. Paul Stephen Vogel eating dining hall meals, and using our own David, traveling with you and the Intourist 1963 Mrs. Alan Banister university ID cards is racing to a finish. Bus would have definitely added to my Mr. Norton Smith I’ve had a great year at the University of Grecian trip. 1964 Mr. Ray Colcord, III Delaware, and I had an even better winter HENRIK GORDENKER says “Don’t drive Mr. Michael D. Simko break vacationing in Greece. on the NJ Turnpike - save a possum’s life.” 1965 Miss Ellen Aronis ROB McCLELLAN is enjoying Outward Henrik, all I can say to that is “Stay off the Miss Mary Clark Bound, he also likes being an instant faculty Great Road and save a deer’s life.” Mr. David French member. Hey Robbie, does that mean that ANN WALCOTT says that everything is Miss Blanche Goble you can smoke a cigarette in the faculty going well at Davidson and she really likes Mrs. William Lutz room? Rob has been getting around. He the south. Ann spent Christmas vacation in Mrs. Lewis Perry MacAdams went ice climbing with SKIP GUERIN, saw Florida and had a very early spring break. Miss Barbara Shaw ALEX Z. at the Top of the Sixes in NY and She saw Mrs. Shriver, our faithful home­ 1966 Mrs. Bradford Blunt spent some time with both ALEX Z. and room teacher, at Davidson during PDS's Miss Hermine W. Delaney CHRIS JOHNSON at the Gold and Silver vacation. Ann is looking forward to spend­ Mr. William Peterson 1967 Miss Julia D. Lockwood Ball. ing the summer being a counselor at Sebago CHRISTY BLACK absolutely adores Brown! Wohelo in South Casco, ME. Ann, I’ll meet Mrs. Robert Morgan She is majoring in something “sciency” and you in front of L.L.Bean at one o’clock in will probably spend her summer either in the morning on your first day off in August. — continued

31 1968 Miss Elizabeth Ely Miss Lindsey Hicks 1973 Miss Anne W. Gamblin Miss Sue Ellen Kleinberg Mr. Calvin E. Johnson Miss Lizette Harper Miss Ann McClellan Mr. Eric Lindenblad Miss Wendy Richardson Ms. C atherine Perry Mr. Christopher Mislow Miss Jane Scarbrough Mr. Richard W. Raines Mr. Robert Sullivan 1974 Mr. Glen Ely Mr. William E. Rigot 1971 Mr. Scott Richardson Mr. Ronald L. Watson Mr. Stephen Schatz Mr. Howard Vine 1975 Mr. Daniel Eagle 1969 Miss Allison Armour Miss Nancy Weissman Miss Kristina Lindenblad Miss Gail L. Lyman Mr. Clyde Measey Mr. John Coffee 1976 Miss Ann M inott. 1970 Miss Margaret Constable Miss Diane Ely Miss Sarah Minott Mrs. Edward S. Foss Miss Mary Mills Miss Elizabeth Ann Scarbrough Mr. Gregory Harper Mr. Paul Ridgeway Mr. Kevin Walsh

32 IN MEMORIAM

Mrs. Rutland Levanger (Eugenia Dudley) ’14 September 1977 Mrs. Robert H. White (Elsie Croll) ’15 December 1977 Mrs. Carl H. Ernlund (Lucy M. Hodge) ’19 Laidlaw Williams ’24 October 1976 Martha Van Hoesen Barnett ’35 November 1977 J.W. Crudgington ’35 Mrs. Joseph R. Muehleck (Florence R. Brewer) ’36 December 1977 Peter R. Hart ’60 March 1978 David C. Wagenseil ’73 April 1978 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL THE GREAT ROAD P. 0. BOX 75 Non-Profit Org. PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY U. S. Postage PAID Permit No. 270 Princeton, New Jersey

f J30G7Q0 53 KISS ELLEN R • KERNEY EGA 147A » THfc GREAT ROAD SKILLMAN, J • C65i>8

n > i n rnirn M't'rjff n 'jn n i itti ri • i » ■ i • • • »• • • • • i i i i i i n 11 !-1,! tin i * 111.11, ujrrrrrcj 111 i&u r 111 u i r 11 f i