PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL SPRING 1974 JOURNAL

SPRING, 1974 Vol. 6, No. 2

1 FROM THE HEADMASTER Editors: Douglas O. McClure Phillips B. vanDusen 2 ARE THERE MALE CHAUVINIST PIGS at Ms FINE's? Virginia H. Taylor by Hilary Winter 75 Markell M. Shriver '46 4 WASHINGTON DINNER 5 MADELINE WEIGEL 6 COLLEGE PLACEMENT 1970-74 by Huson Gregory 8 FAMILY . . . THE CONFLICT of GENERATIONS by Judith M. Goeke 75 9 ALUMNI DAY by Markell M. Shriver '46 13 WINTER and SPRING SPORTS by Phillips B. vanDusen 15 ALUMNI NOTES

Photo Credits: Susi Vaughan '75, front cover, pages 5, top 9, top left and right, bottom right 10, bottom right 11, right 29, 30, bottom right Cover: Madeline Weigel. See page 5. 32; Paul Goldman '75, page 1; Harvey Wiener '75, page 2; Cyril Muromcew, page 4; Carl Briscoe 75, pages 6, 7; The Spokesman, Back Cover: Keith Thomas '75, newly- pages, 8, Ruth Barach; bottom 13, 14; Robert Denby, pages center, elected president of Com- bottom 9, center, bottom left 10, top left and right, center, bottom munity Council. left 11, 12, top left, 28, back cover; Doug Robinson '75, top 13. From The Headmaster . . . Douglas O. McClure

The end of the school year and the graduation of an outstanding senior class offer an ideal opportunity to look back over what has happened this year as well as to take a look ahead at some of those concerns which will affect Princeton Day School in the future. This year, perhaps more than most, has offered a mix of both excitement and frustration. The excitement is the result of strong academic achievement and crea- tive accomplishment in art, writing, music, and drama. The frustration stems from the failure of some students to understand their responsibilities to themselves and the school community and to act accordingly. The one offers us a legacy for which we can be extremely grate- ful; the other clearly is a matter which will require the thought and effort of all who are part of the school if it is to be resolved. The importance of a look ahead, while in many ways self-evident, is underscored by an article which appeared in The Times this past winter. According to the latest figures available, one family in five in the In addition, this situation makes it more apparent has an income before taxes of $18,000 than ever that what the offers must and only five per cent of the families in this country be truly outstanding. Independent schools should never have an income of more than $28,000. These two have been able to afford the luxury of being less than statistics make it abundantly clear that the independent that; now it has become essential to insuring their school is serving a very small constituency which may, very existence. in fact, be in the process of becoming even smaller. Finally, this points out the necessity of finding the During much of the past decade, most independent most effective means of learning what the constituency schools have not had to consider the implications of we serve expects from the school. In its efforts to this situation. Schools like Princeton Day School have accomplish this, the independent school finds itself in been in a strong position which has enabled them to a dilemma. It is important that it retain its independence develop programs and define what they are doing with if it is indeed to be an independent school; at the same a great deal of confidence. During the next decade time it may become equally important to find ways independent schools may not be able to act with the of adapting to the changing expectations of those families same confidence. Clearly the population from which whom we exist to serve. Princeton Day School cannot our students are drawn will represent a narrower range afford to lose its identity on the one hand, nor can it of individuals, and when the additional selective factor afford to lose its constituency on the other. The efforts of above average ability is included, it becomes even that are necessary to strike the proper balance between narrower. The importance of diversifying the student these two goals may well be one of the most critical body is evident. For this reason, perhaps more than challenges that faces us in the next few years. If this for any other, schools must have a strong program challenge is to be met successfully, it can only be done of scholarship assistance for students who are qualified with the help of all of you who are in any way a part in every way except financially. of the school. Are There Male Chauvinist Pigs at Ms Fine's? or Is PCD's New Motto: Right On, Sisters? by Hilary Winter '75

In leafing through a set of the original plans for the union of Miss Fine's and PCD the other day, I realized that in the early thinking of the planners, the two schools had pretty much remained separate entities, under the same roof but sharing only certain functions of the school. Physically this early division has obviously been eliminated, but it did lead me to wonder how much the attitude of division has remained. It also occurred to me that radical feminism was a cause I might well embrace, because I had a little spare time on my hands and no one else seemed to be into it, and besides I thought it might look good on college entrance applications . . . certain colleges, that is; it probably would not be particularly helpful at the University of Alabama, so I've doubtless cut myself off from that bastion of higher learning. I really got off on the right foot, the very first day of my research, and I learned early that the concept of people equality is deeply entrenched at PDS. Per- haps we owe this to the fine example set by the head of the Upper School, whose spirit of true equality shone bright and clear when he stopped me in the hall and requested that I not come to school again in my blue denim skirt. When I deferentially inquired why not, Mr. Bing replied, "Because the boys can't wear them." I was forced to concede the truth of this dictum, since there is something about skinny, hirsute male legs that looks pretty ridiculous in blue denim skirts — or indeed in blue satin skirts or even blue tweed skirts, a fact which the Triangle Club has made money from for years. It was only on later reflection that I realized that Mr. Bing's concept of sexual equality was even subtler than I had realized, and it was the color which he was concerned with rather than the garment itself; a green denim skirt would be quite acceptable as would green denim trousers or presumably, a green denim skirt on the boys. There are other sartorial considerations at PDS, too. The boys fought the good fight and won the right to go sockless, a privilege girls had long enjoyed. In this Mr. Taback's record in regard to People Equality is area, however, I do feel that the boys have not taken ambiguous, if not downright spotty. He is to be given on the responsibilities, as well as the privileges of sock- high points for his toleration — nay, I would even say lessness, and their legs have so far been spared the encouragement — of a policy of non-discrimination in routine of the razor. On the other hand, perhaps they the area of managers and coaches. A number of boys* are merely showing the girls The Way, for it is one teams, like varsity and , are being of the basic precepts of the Movement that women, too, successfully managed by girls, and a small but grow- shun the Blade, in favor of the natural look. ing number of girls' teams are coached by boys, as Not only in the fashion department is People Equality witness Shawn Ellsworth's stunning success with girls' emerging at PDS, but also in the field of music. The . Last year's sophomore class elected a girl as Glee Club numbers a high proportion of girls among representative to the boys' Athletic Association, with its tenor members, surely a radical departure from the happy results. The fact that not a single male candidate traditions of Miss Fine's, when Nice Girls didn't sing for the office presented himself is perhaps better tenor, but the distaff tenors have helped the Glee Club ignored, or else written off merely as a Sign of the Times. through many a mass. Here again, however, we are, So far, so good for Mr. Taback. Graded on the old however reluctantly, forced to the conclusion that the bell curve, however — a mediaeval practice in which boys are somewhat less than wholeheartedly a part PDS still occasionally indulges — his department slides of the movement towards People Equality at the School. down the nether side of the bell in one respect: girls So far not a single soprano, over the age of sixteen, never receive letters for participation on varsity teams. that is, has emerged from the male ranks, a fact that That no self-respecting PDSer, be She male or female, must stand as a constant embarrassment to the music would be caught dead in the letter-sweater of Her department, and I trust that I am not amiss in suggest- antediluvian parents' era is beside the point: if he ing that scholarship funds of some generosity might rates one, so does She, if only so She can laugh it off become available to a promising countertenor should as another evidence of the School's dedication to Tradi- he care to apply, thereby letting Mr. Jacobson look Mr. tion. Although this glaring violation of the equal rights Bing straight in the eye. Onward and upward with principle exists in the athletic department, I am inclined the arts. to feel that it is easily remedied — more easily, for It is, however, on the playing fields where Male and example, than Mr. Jacobson's dilemma — I mean, how Female are most evidently coming to stand shoulder many 185 lb. boy sopranos can you find? — and this to shoulder. Last winter, for example, Janet Rassweiler indictment is to be considered more in the nature of '75, was inspired to create a girls' hockey team — no, an interim report; Mr. Taback still has the opportunity not that girls' hockey, but Hockey — blades on ice. to redeem himself before the end of the term. Unfortunately, the team never got off its feet, or rather, High on the list of men winning the coveted seal on the ice, despite tremendous response from both of approval from the Movement is Mr. Gregory, who would-be coaches and would-be players, because the sends boys off to Vassar, girls to Princeton and every- Men had all the ice time. Mr. Rulon-Miller's office one to Tufts in a magnificent spirit of reckless abandon. generously offered the girls the use of the ice at 7 a.m. His dedication to the principle of People Equality is or at 9 p.m., an offer which was refused not because such that a simpering female with polished toenails of the inconvenience of both hours — I mean, surelv who yearns to major in dance at Briarcliff finds herself dedicated lady hockey players who are also dedicated studying aerodynamics at MIT, and the fullback with to the Concept of Liberation should not be discouraged his eye on a career with the Miami Dolphins is happilv by the utter foulness of getting out of bed at 6 a.m. on twittering away in a course in 17th century mysticism a January morning for the privilege of slamming a at Sarah Lawrence. Right on, Mr. Gregory! hunk of hard rubber around an open rink in the dark And Right On, PDS! After all my intensive research in 13° weather — but because of the obvious condescen- into the subject, and fully aware of the human frailties sion on the part of the boys' hockey department, a con- of the Men who guide our destinies (notice that I am descension which the Movement cannot tolerate. But carefully avoiding mention of such items as that a the girls refused to be turned aside and are determined woman is the most respected chairman of the history to persevere next year, by which time it is assumed department and that another woman has for years been that Messrs Rulon-Miller and Buttenheim, being men the beloved head of the Lower School), it occurs to me of fairness and good will (as well as the husbands of that this is an awfully good place to be. Even if I very liberated women) will be sufficiently enlightened never do **et a chance to wear a large blue P with to let loose some decent ice time, so that they too can my blue denim skirt, I shall look back at PDS with stand shoulder to shoulder with Messrs Bing and the fondest memories when Mr. Gregory has achieved Jacobson. his ultimate dream and I am a lowly plebe at West Point. Washington Dinner

On the evening of April 18, a number of alumni from the Washington, D. C, area and their husbands, wives Co-hostesses Mary Lee Muromcew '46 and Rosamond Earle and guests gathered at the home of Cyril and Mary Lee Matthews '44. Talking with Mary is Anne Mitchell Diel- Muromcew '46 for cocktails and a buffet supper. Co- henn '29 of Columbia, Maryland. hosting the party were Rosamond Earle Matthews '44 and her husband Joseph Matthews. Alumni classes represented ranged from 1927 to 1971. Also present was a near-alumnus, James Paterson '74, who was in Washington working on a senior project in Senator Birch Bayh's office. The Princeton contingent included Headmaster and Mrs. Douglas McClure, Director of Development Phillips vanDusen and Mrs. vanDusen and Alumni Secretary Markell Meyers Shriver '46. The party was the first alumni dinner in Washington, but it will not be the last. Two of the guests have al- ready offered help and a house for next year. Alumni at the party, but not pictured here were Cornelia Sloane McConnell '37, Virginia Meyers Villa- franco '53, Cynthia Knox Watts '55, Anne Harrison Clark '56, Jane Aresty Silverman '63, Margaret Woodbridge Dennis '65 and Mitchell Sussman '71. •••• 1963's Barbara Scheide Breger and Colleen Coffee Hall with their husbands, Robert Hall and Joachin Breger.

Lucille Frohling '46 with Michael Wright '49, his wife Jean March Westphal '27 chatting with Patsy vanDusen Kitty, and co-host Joseph Matthews. and James Paterson '74. In the background are Albert Westphal and Joseph Matthews. Madeline Weigel Retires as Head of Lower School

After a lot of thought and at her own request, Madeline Weigel is retiring this June as Head of the Lower School. Fortunately for everyone, she will con- tinue to teach kindergarten, a job she has had since she joined Miss Fine's in 1942. Miss Weigel was appointed Head of Lower School in 1951, and has either taught or supervised the education of more than 1,500 boys and girls from kindergarten through fourth grade. Steven W. Gilbert, who has served as Miss Weigel's assistant for the past two years, has been appointed Head of Lower School by Headmaster Douglas O. McClure. College Placement 1970-1974 by Huson Gregory Director of Guidance

Visiting with Princeton Day School graduates at their Content courses posed a problem; either past ex- colleges during the past few years has been one of posure had been too limited or they had not been the most rewarding aspects of my work coordinating challenged enough at PDS. Yet this group agreed that college placement. These brief encounters with about a reverse emphasis did not present a viable alternative. fifty alumni at twenty institutions, such as Middlebury, We need more feedback on this issue. In spite of the Wesleyan, Brown, Lake Forest, Washington University, fact that we then moved the meeting to a more comfort- and Northwestern, have given me the chance to renew able and fashionable spot in lovely, downtown Ithaca, friendships, to learn how things were going, to discuss where we were joined by Peter McCandless (ex 72) the strengths and weaknesses of the PDS experience, and his magic truck and entertained by Steve Foss's and to gain firsthand a clearer understanding of the remarkable and thrilling story about his car's impulsive specific college. On two occasions we have invited attempt to leap one of the nearby gorges, Bob and I graduates to return to discuss with juniors and seniors learned the next day that all of our young people in and with faculty the nature of their experiences in the architecture program were doing very well academ- college and to reflect on their preparation. While these ically. During the drive home we agreed that these sessions proved beneficial, they lacked the spontaneity alumni shared a real appreciation for the faculty and and sharing that have characterized visits to the alumni their preparation at Princeton Day School. They shared at their schools. a zest for learning and for living. We felt proud. Recently, Bob Whitlock, Chairman of the Industrial For some alumni, college has proved frustrating or Arts Department, and I travelled to Cornell University inappropriate; however, transfers and dropouts among to meet with a group of our alumni and to learn more our graduates do not come close to approaching national about the schools of Architecture and Human Ecology. levels. Mrs. Joan Baker, Registrar, Mrs. Anne Shepherd Bob wanted especially to see how our graduates were and I have assisted a number of alumni with their doing and how his program meshed with the Cornell transfer plans, advising and acting as intermediary in curriculum. Robin Murray and Linda McCandless (70), a variety of instances. One recent case involved a young Steve Foss and John Kalpin (72), and Joe Abelson, Jody person who had been working since graduating from Miller and Dick Olcott (73) gathered with us in a PDS about four years ago and who decided finally that corner of the Statler Inn after dinner. (Abelson dragged a college education was very worthwhile and something himself from a sickbed and Olcott left early to study she wanted very much. The fact that this decision was for a test.) We talked intensely until 11:30 about made in London and that several trans-Atlantic phone problems and triumphs; this group reflected the opinions calls were required posed no insurmountable barrier of others with whom I have visited or who have re- to compiling records and information on her behalf. turned to school to talk about their experiences. Gen- Most cases have involved less time and a modest amount erally, they felt more mature than their college class- of paperwork, but for those who have needed help mates — better able to handle the freedom and respon- and asked, we have been more than willing to lend a sibility of college — and very confident about written helping hand, sometimes, I am convinced, making a assignments and study habits. significant difference in the outcome.

6 In a few cases we have counseled those for whom This group represents 269 of the 397 graduates of the college was just wrong — perhaps in an effort to help past five years — about two thirds: beyond the high them find work or to help them find an alternative aspirations of the applicants and the obvious popularity educational program that made sense. In most situa- of some institutions which the statistics illuminate, I tions of this type, however, the individual has sought think interpretation becomes very difficult. Multiple help at his school or from his family and community applications and acceptances do not show; neither do resources. the decisions of those who chose to attend some other The request for interim year educational experiences college. The top fifteen percent of each graduating class that we heard so loudly a few years ago has diminished. has enjoyed great success in their applications, but an At the same time the number of programs has increased. annoying degree of uncertainty remains: one member The National Association of Independent Schools now of the Class of 1974 gained admission to Brown, Dart- publishes a directory of such activities — things rang- mouth, Princeton, and Yale, but was turned down at ing from Dynamy (inner city youth work) and Project Harvard. Of course, Harvard was the first choice college. Seal (internships in just about everything) to Interalp I believe, nevertheless, that the on-going success of (semesters in Greece or Kenya). Jane Cross (71) and Princeton Day School students in this highly competitive a friend at Hampshire College have just issued a news- process is a special tribute to their talents and achieve- letter on such programs; Jane spent an incredibly re- ments. The number of applications to the highly selec- warding year working as a volunteer in Colorado before tive colleges increased this year on the national level, beginning her undergraduate studies. At present stu- and for the immediate future, I do not see any change dents seem to be taking advantage of the school's flex- in this heightened exclusivity. ibility to build such experiences into the traditional The graduates who have gone on to college and who program. To be sure the expansion of the Senior are not represented in the table offer a fascinating array Seminar program to include ten week independent of selections. Many have chosen art or achitecture projects has given this opportunity to every student. schools for professional training; Antioch, Brandeis, Others seek to graduate from the school in three years College, Duke, Hamilton, Hampshire, Ober- and to use the fourth year for travel, work, or study lin, Rutgers, Sarah Lawrence, Trinity, Tufts — a random in an experiential setting. selection of schools that well might have been included Admissions success at the most competitive colleges in this study — attract many applicants; Colorado Col- provides one kind of indication of the strength of the lege, Ithaca, Lake Forest, Lawrence, Lehigh, North- student body and the effectiveness of college placement western, Skidmore, Universities of Colorado, Michigan efforts. Here are statistics for the past five years (in- and Wisconsin, and Washington University are also cluding the Class of 1974) for the Ivy League and some popular. other highly selective schools. For all of us involved in helping students apply to college, the individual and what makes best sense educationally remains the important thing. Appropriate selection, rising costs, shorter college semesters, and alternative possibilities pose tremendously important questions. That families and the school work construc- tively and compassionately to deal with these issues is, in my mind, one of the significant strengths of Princeton Day School in particular and day schools in general.

Appli- Accept- (Class of '74) Matri- College cants ances Waiting List culants Amherst 12 4 2 1 Barnard 1 1 0 Bowdoin 37 10 3 4 Brown 46 18 1 5 Bryn Mawr 13 8 1 2 Columbia 6 4 1 Cornell 60 26 2 14 Dartmouth 31 7 4 3 Harvard 22 5 4 M.I.T. 8 6 3 Middlebury 47 22 3 10 Mt. Holyoke 20 12 7 Princeton 50 16 1 14 Radcliffe 23 11 1 4 Smith 31 22 8 Stanford 13 5 5 U. of Penn. 34 19 1 6 Vassar 27 17 1 5 Wellesley 18 13 5 Wesleyan 30 11 4 Williams 35 9 2 5 Yale 56 21 2 14 TOTALS 620 266 24 114 Family ... The Conflict of Generations

by Judith M. Goeke '75 A thoughtful view of parent-child relationships, this brief essay won first prize in the annual essay contest for Princeton students.

happening to the communication lines between them- selves and their children, that their offspring were losing all sense of values and changing their whole outlook on life, as if adolescence hadn't always been a strain on families. There are numerous polls, however, by organizations such as The American Council of Education, Roper, and Daniel Yankelovitch, which clearly show that the disruptions of the Sixties represent only a small segment of average students. In a sample of freshmen college students, done by the ACE in 1970, only 18% "claim that the generation gap between themselves and their parents is so great as to barely permit communication." Another part of the same survey helped dispel the idea of the adolescent as a radical, "rootless individual" when it indicated that "88% expressed a definite religious preference" and '76% indicated that they placed a high value on having a philosophy of life." We were hood- winked into believing that a great fissure had opened between parents and children, when actually it was only a "gap" that has always existed to some degree. The Just like sex and women's ankles, there has always next generation has always been dissatisfied with old been a generation gap. Strife between parents and attitudes and beliefs, but never before had it been given children is nothing new. Each can remember his own so much attention, the media previously having been youth with its struggles against adults and "their world." occupied with other sources of sensationalism. The young people of today act pretty much the same In the less-heard-about struggle of youth, the young as their parents and grandparents, for they too lived are challenging every authority with its mistakes, blam- through a time of disillusionment with the adult world. ing it for failures, but at the same time demanding that But they went on to learn of its ways and to try to they put things to right. In this resistance there is a change them. cry for help in improving what we see is wrong. We Why, then, the uproar over kids and parents alike need help to change things, and recognize our own feel- running to their rooms and slamming doors? For the ings about responsibility. Adults are challenged by the most part a finger can be pointed at the media for dis- young every step of the way, but part of the challenge torting the situation by focusing so much attention on is a plea for recognition and approval. We would be the dissonant minority. Great exposure was given to the terrifically irresponsible and lazy if we didn't see fit to unrest at top colleges such as Berkeley, Harvard, and change things, just as adults would be wrong always to Columbia, and soon high schools and even some junior agree with us. Each generation must revise, sift, reject highs got into the swing of strikes, sit-ins, and walkouts. some issues, accept others; but it is impelled to make Parents were led to believe that something terrible was changes to the limit of its capacity. ALUMNI DAY

130 alumni, husbands, wives and guests came to PDS on Saturday. April 27, for a variety of entertain- ment, expected and unexpected reunions, a relaxed lunch and, in some cases, a fast game of . The day began in the theater with a welcome from President Rosalie Richardson Willson '52 and the an- nouncement of Annual Fund awards by Alumni Chair- man Clark G. Travers '55. Honors went to pre-PCD Miss Fine's classes of '15-19 and Secretary Eleanor Mar- Presidents past and present: Rosalie Richardson Willson quand Delanoy '15 for 40% to 100% participation; to '52 and Peter R. Knipe '53. MFS '57 and Secretary Susan Smith Hillier for 47%; to PCD '51 and Edwin H. Metcalf for 50%; and to PDS 72 and John L. Moore, III for 9% - the highest of all the large PDS classes. Phil vanDusen, Director oLDevelopment, greeted the group on behalf of Headmaster Douglas McClure, who was visiting his daughter at Connecticut College's parents' weekend, and brought it up to date on happen- ings at the school. One of the most interesting innova- tions at PDS has been the Teaching Assistant Program which was the subject of the panel discussion that followed. New Lower School Head Steven Gilbert, hus- band of Sally Stewart Gilbert '65 and coordinator of the program, moderated a panel composed of alumnus Arthur Levy 73, faculty members Nancy Miller '57 and Marita Meins and students Susan Vaughan, Andy Atkin and Mark Blaxill. The morning in the theater was brought to a sparkling close by several song and dance numbers from the winter musical, "No, No, Nanette," and the audience, humming snatches of "I Want to be Happy," wandered to the lawn for cocktails. Peggy Longstreth Bayer '41 watches while her partner, Alumni Association officers for 1974-76 and Council Hope Hemphill Carter '46, spins for the serve. Leaning on representatives, class of 77, were elected at the brief the net are Eily Carothers and Laurie Savage of the Class annual meeting during lunch. The new officers are of 1975. Peter R. Knipe '53, president; Jean Shaw Byrne '61 and J. Taylor Woodward, III '55, vice presidents; Susan Smith Hillier '57, secretary; Julia Fulper Hardt '61, treasurer. Representatives are Candace L. Boyajian '69, Edwin H. Metcalf '51, Diana Morgan Olcott '46 and Donald C. Stuart, III '56. The madrigal group gave us ten minutes of delightful music with dessert and then we were off to the tennis courts to bask in the sun and watch the alumni/student matches. The one alumnae team and one of the four alumni teams were victorious. Peggy Longstreth Bayer '41 and Hope Hemphill Carter '46 defeated Eily Carothers and Laurie Savage, both juniors. In the Battle of the Brothers, Ford and Harrison Fraker, '63 and '57, won over Evan and Gregory Bash, 74 and 75. Other alumni players were No. Tian Dorf '53, J. Taylor Woodward, III '55, David Tibbils '62, C. R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. '58, Robert O. Smyth '57, Thomas A. Budny '64 and G. Panelists Andrew Atkin '77 and Marita Meins of the PDS Grenville Cuyler '53. faculty. Who Was There plus many husbands, wives and guests

1915 Eleanor Marquand Delanoy 1948 George H. Brown, Jr. Lydia Taber Poe 1950 Alice Elgin Bishop 1926 Margaret B. Manning 1951 Edwin H. Metcalf 1927 Elizabeth Maddock Clissold Harry Rulon-Miller Margaret Cook Wallace 1952 Rosalie Richardson Willson 1928 Elizabeth G. MacLaren Jean Samuels Stephens 1929 Edward M. Yard 1953 Grenville Cuyler 1930 Louise McNiece Cook Norman K. Dorf Margaretta R. Cowenhoven Peter R. Knipe Esther Brittain Fry Elof M. Rosenblad Elizabeth Bissell Northcross Kenneth C. Scasserra Chloe Shear Smith 1954 Susan Creasey Gertler Theresa DeLong Upjohn 1955 Clark G. Travers 1931 Richard W. Baker, Jr. J. Taylor Woodward, III Herbert B. Davison 1956 Pamela Thompson Sinkler James C. Say en Donald C. Stuart, III George G. Shelton 1957 Harrison S. Fraker, Jr. Jean Osgood Smyth Susan Smith Hillier 1932 Emily Cowenhoven Stuart Nancy B. Miller 1933 Nicholas R. Cowenhoven Robert O. Smyth Mary Howell Yard Mary Strunsky Wisnovsky 1934 Margery Titus Lawton 1958 C. R. Perry Rodgers, Jr.' 1935 Mary Cowenhoven Coyle 1960 Susan Behr Travers Marion Rogers Walton 1961 Jean Shaw Byrne 1938 Lily Buchanan Agar Julia Fulper Hardt Marjorie Munn Knapp William G. Shea Louise Fenninger Sayen 1962 John C. Baker Jan Ashley Smith David L. Tibbals 1941 Mary Longstreth Bayer 1963 Ford Fraker Mary Pettit Funk 1964 Thomas A. Budny Mathilde Wood Nanni Jane Budny Conrad 1942 Polly Roberts Woodbridge 1965 Margaret Woodbridge Dennis 1943 Robert E. Dougherty Sally Stewart Gilbert 1944 John Eidmann 1969 Joan C. Baker 1946 Hope Hemphill Carter Candace L. Boyajian Jean Geisenberger Cranstoun Karen Hoffman Engelmann Hedl Dresdner Kostenbader 1971 Francine Barlow Bryant Diana Morgan Olcott 1973 Arthur L. Levy Markell Meyers Shriver Russell B. Pyne

12 WINTER SPORTS

Boys' — State Champs at last! Quarter finals in 1972, semi's in 1973 and winners of the state "B" championship in 1974: that's the three-year record of the boys' basketball team under Coach Alan Taback, whose sobriquet "Magic" was given him early on by a prescient p.r. man. Coach Taback gives all the credit to this year's team, which, in the process of winning the crown (62-46 from Pennington), dropped only four games in a 23-game schedule: to Lawrenceville, Hamil- ton High, Peddie and to Hun the first time around. The quintet trounced Hun later in the season, in what SPRING SPORTS Taback called its best game. Co-Capt. Ron Webster cracked the 1,000-point mark for his three-year career and Co-Capt. Evan Bash was forever the playmaker. Tom Dalrymple, in his best year, was a fine rebounder, Girls' Lacrosse — tremendous turnout, and a 2-3 and Frank Konstantynowicz and Bill Martin had splen- record. With 40 girls playing on three Upper School did seasons. Taback also cites Keith Thomas for his squads, Coach Pam Frothingham has her hands full, consistent performance as sixth man. and the team has had its hands full posting a 2-3 record Hockey: Up, down and up — a barometric season, to date. The girls lost to George, The hockey team shot to an early win streak against and Moorestown Friends, but pounced on Stuart and vastly weaker teams, then drooped after a 3-2 loss to took a tough Taft team 9-7. Evelyn Turner is outstand- a much superior Rye Country Day team. Mid-season ing in goal, and Libby Hicks, Suzanne Bishop, Anne saw them lose two to Lawrenceville and two to Hill, Williams and Wylie Willson are the leading attackers. among others. The two best games of the season were The future looks good: there are 38 girls playing on the last two. In the opening round of the PDS Tourney, the 7th and 8th grade teams this spring. the skaters played a two-day overtime game with St. George's: tied 0-0 at the end of regulation on Friday, then played a full overtime period Saturday morning. St. George's scored first, Doug Haitch tipped in the tying goal, and St. George's finally won it 2-1. Fifteen minutes later the Panthers were on the ice against Lawrenceville in the consolation round. Haitch scored a pair and the icemen went on to beat the Larries 4-1 in an upset. Final record: six wins and eight defeats. Girls' Basketball — Varsity so-so, junior varsity hot. The varsity squad, captained by Cyra Cain, beat Gill-St. Bernard's, Stuart and St. John's, and that was it, for a 3-6 record. Cyra, a superb rebounder, who was top scorer off the enemy backboards, and scoring leaders Alexis Arlett and Libby Hicks were standouts for the varsity, which lost to Hun and Kent Place by 11 points, to PHS by 9, to George by 5 and was routed by Moorestown by a 28-point margin. The jayvees posted an 11-2 record, led by Capt. Alice Britt.

13 Boys' Lacrosse — aiming for the "B" title. The PDS stickmen are 5-2 in midseason, their only losses a 2-1 heartstopper against Summit High School, the team that beat PDS for the state "B" championship last May and an 11-3 drubbing by Peddie. The most balanced attack in years has goals popping in from Capt. Cam Ferrante and Johnny Bragg at midfield, and from Dich Gordon, Jack Bonini and Tommy Moore on attack. Other middies consistently in the scoring column are Bill Erdman, Tim Hamid and Ted Dowey. The defense, playing its second year as a unit, is Steve Packard, Jay Trubee, Doug Robinson (who held his Summit attackman, who has scored 6 goals a game all season, to one goal and three shots) and number four man Chuck Segal. The stopper in the goal is Rick Olsen, Girls' Tennis — 3-2 at midseason, bye-bye Kim- a convert from midfield. Defeated opponents are Edison berley Trophy. The girls dropped their opener to the High, Hun, Madison High, Lawrenceville Jayvees and Mothers' team by a lop-sided 5-0 margin, but snapped Blair, in a splendid 11-0 shutout. back to beat George, Germantown Academy and Stuart to maintain a winning record. In early May they traveled to Kimberley to defend their tournament championship, but lost out by two points to Kent Place, 10-8. Jill Migliori took the 16-and-under title, and Annabelle Brainard, Shelley Gordon and Leslie Straut took points for playing in the semi-finals of their divi- sions. In varsity play Jill alternates with Eily Carothers at first and second singles, and Shelley plays third singles. Capt. Ellen Albert and Laurie Savage play first doubles, and the second pair is Suzy Pratt and Nancy Kendall. Boys' Tennis — Six straight wins. Capt. Evan Bash, playing first singles, once again leads the boys' tennis team, now undefeated at midseason. Chris Miller plays second singles slowly, and freshman Keith Usiskin holds third slot. First doubles team is Greg Bash and David Straut, and the second doubles team is Zander Lamar and ex-lacrosse standout Grayson Ferrante.

Baseball — Comeback to a .500 record. Foul weather limited early practice for the baseball team, and that's one reason they dropped their first three Cycling and Gymnastics — Sports on the upswing. games. Then, behind standout pitching by Glen Russo Music department chairman Frank Jacobson puts away and Terry Ward, they roared back to win four straight his baton in mid-afternoon these days, and he and 14 from Academy of the New Church, Montclair Academy, boys and a girl take off for twenty-mile cycle trips George School and, in a tight 6-5 thriller, Princeton through the Mercer and Somerset County countryside High School. The atmosphere got a little thin, appar- every day, rain or shine. The pace is so rugged that ently, because Friends Central made it 4-4 at mid- Athletic Director Taback recognizes the sport as filling season. Gary Salup, back after missing a season with the PE requirement. Similarly, under the direction of an injury, ties the infield together at second base, and Tom DeVito and Pam Frothingham, more than a dozen Frank Konstantynowicz and Brad Marcus produce boys and girls, from Middle School on up, have been timely hitting. working out in gymnastics since the winter term, and Softball — Countless runs and a winless record. their performances have been first-rate. "We're zero and five with five to go," says Coach Jim Rodgers '70 Chosen to ECAC All-Stars. Barbara Blama, but the girls' softball team, in its second Jim Rodgers, a senior at Williams College, has been season of competition is getting better. Fielding leaders elected to the Eastern College Athletic Association are Mindy Cragg at shortstop and Cynthia Packard at All-Star hockey team. Jim, a defenseman who had 12 first base. Cynthia is a big hitter as well, and Gwen assists and four goals in Williams' 13-6-2 season, was Hamel also has power at the plate. Hopefully they'll also starting fullback on the varsity soccer team last fall. put it all together for the last half of the season.

14 ALUMNI NOTES MISS FINE'S SCHOOL gree at Harvard and practiced with , and Eleanor 1900-1911 Semmes, Bowen & Semmes of Balti- Cross Marquand to whom Princeton more, retiring as a senior member owes a great deal. Mrs. Marquand No Secretary in 1969. had brought together through the 1901 Although actively interested in poli- years a collection of rare and beauti- tics and public affairs, he never ran ful trees. These came from far and FANNIE A. ROOT wrote that she for public office. However, his wide- near. Now her collection is a part had no news in particular, but that ly recognized intellectual talents led of the Marquand Park Association. she wished us a most pleasant Alumni to his service as a trustee of Prince- Mary started school at Miss Fine's Day on April 27th. We wish that ton University and chairman of the as most of us did, but she did not she could have joined us. board of St. John's College, Annap- finish there. Mary had a long illness olis. He served as a director and which kept her from school for some 1903 counsel of the Baltimore Trust Co., time. When she was able to return, We regret to report the death, on director of the Fidelity-Baltimore her friends were way ahead of her. November 16, of ELIZABETH COOK National Bank and for several years I think that may have been why she Barber at her home in Treasure as counsel of the Maryland Public thought it best to go to another Island, Florida where she had lived Service Commission. He was the first school, as she did. When school days for the past eight years. After at- chairman of the Maryland Commis- were over, Mary, who loved the out tending Miss Fine's and Mary Bald- sion on Juvenile Delinquency. of doors, the plants and trees all win School, she spent 53 years in He is survived by his wife, Jessie around her, took a course in horti- West Chester where she was a mem- Black, whom he married in 1943; two culture. She even wrote several ber of the First Presbyterian Church. sons; four daughters; a brother, articles on the subject. The widow of C. Harry Barber, Sr., Francis '21; two sisters, Esther When, later, Mary and Harold Hochs- she was the daughter of the late Cleveland Bosanquet '12 and Marion child were married, they made their Martin VanBuren and Mary Terhune Cleveland Amen '12; and 12 grand- home at Blue Mountain Lake, al- Cook. She is survived by a daughter, children to all of whom we extend though they also had a home in Mary Elizabeth Van Dyke, three our most sincere sympathy. Princeton. Life was busy for Mary. grandchildren and two great-grand- LYDIA TABER Poe did not mention They loved to have their friends children. it, but the local paper told us that come up — they were often on the she was one of five honored at a go and life was good. Not very long luncheon as a founder of the Prince- ago, Mary designed the landscape for 1911-1919 ton Hospital Aid Committee and a the Adirondacks Museum at Blue Class Secretary volunteer for 54 years! Mountain Lake. I hear that her work Mrs. Douglas Delanoy (Eleanor is perfection as we would expect it Marquand '15) 1917 to be. 62 Battle Road WINIFRED BRONSON has had a I want to tell you of a lovely thing Princeton, 08540 very distressing year, as a very that Mary did some years ago, that serious eye condition necessitated her crave me lots of pleasure. Mary and 1913 giving up all her activities. She had I had not seen each other for years. KITTY GUY Cooper writes: "How had an exhibit of her paintings, had We were living in Paris — my hus- many people do you know who could done designing etc. She is still hop- band and our small son and I. We climb an Aztec pyramid on their ing she may be able to accept an were having an interesting life, but 79th birthday? I just did! (Down invitation from the young generation it seemed a long time since I had in Mexico for G S Western Hemis- of the royal family to visit Bangkok. seen old friends from home. Out of phere World Center meetings.)" Con- We sincerely hope she can get there the blue, my telephone rang and a gratulations, Kitty, and thanks for and will give us a report on her voice I recognized at once said, inspiring the rest of us! glamourous trip. "O, Priscilla, I'm glad I found you. My husband and son and I are pass- 1915 1918 ing; through Paris. Is there any We are indeed sorry to record that It was a great shock to hear of the chance that we can see you?" There RICHARD FOLSOM CLEVELAND death of MARY MARQUAND Hochs- was indeed. I asked them to come died on January 9 after a long ill- child last February. Mary and her for dinner that evening and we did ness at his home in Baltimore. Born husband Harold were vacationing in have a wonderful time. Our husbands in Princeton, the elder son of Presi- the Canary Islands when Mary be- seemed to get along verv well indeed. dent Cleveland, he left Miss Fine's came very ill. She died in the hos- Marv and I were talking non-stop. School to prepare for Princeton Uni- pital there. Her many friends will It seems to me that our boys — not versity at Exeter. He served in the miss her very much indeed. •Far anart in acre — wore very quiet, Marine Corps from which he was Mary was the second daughter of but that pleased us. Of course, the discharged in 1919. After graduating Professor Allan Marquand, who evening1 had to come to an end, but from Princeton, he took his law de- founded the Art Department of it is an evening I will never forget.

15 And it was a rather long time before orating jobs. She had a wonderful was born in on February we saw each other again. job traveling on a ship in the Carib- 28th to Deborah and Frederick S. Priscilla Capps Hill '18 bean in winter and the Mediterranean Osborne, Jr., the latter himself an in the summer. Then when she felt alumnus of Miss Fine's School and 1919 she was needed more at home, her PCD. employer shipped her around the ROSEMARY STREET Lewis writes BERTRAND BRONSON did not tell world three times in a chartered that she is a lost cause when it comes us, but his sister did, that he has plane. She says, "It was fun while to alumni activities since she lives been honored by universities in the it lasted . . . which I hope isn't all so far away (Sierra Madre, Cal.) and U.S. and Europe "too numerous to past tense. In the meantime I keep has been a Westerner for forty years. relate" for his monumental 4-volume hopping. My son, an architect, lives However, she sends her blessings and Sook, James Francis Child. in Seattle. Their Seatac Airport is best wishes to all of us and to PDS. his biggest baby, but his twin girls, ELIZABETH BLACKWELL Twyef- 1920-1924 aged 6, and a son, aged 3, are fort spent Christmas in Holland with Secretary shooting up fast. My daughter is an her daughter Susan, husband, and Mrs. T. Stockton Gaines M.D. at the New England Medical two little boys. From there she went (Katherine Blackwell '22) Center in Boston. Rehabilitation is on to Vienna for New Year's, fol- Montrose, 18801 her specialty. Wish Princeton days lowed by a few days in Bad Gastein, were here again." then back to Holland before return- ing home to New York. She is tak- 1921 1925 ing her other daughter, Trina, on DICK McCLENAHAN writes that he No Secretary the Brooklyn Museum tour of the keeps busy with six or seven things— • Tyrnhenian Passage before going to he is on a few boards. He has just FLORENCE CLAYTON Jope writes Nantucket in late June to spend the been re-elected a governor of the that after June 22 her name will be Mrs. Walter J. Smith. She will be summer. Illinois St. Andrew Society. He loves ISABELLE (BUZZ) HAWKE Tren- wearing his kilt (see photo). His living at the same address in Win- chester, Massachusetts. Our very bath, after eight years at Abbot daughter Helen, who graduated from Academy, has retired and has a part- Mt. Holyoke two years ago, is work- best wishes to her! George and NATALIE GAUSS Step- time job reading to an 89-year-old ing for the Episcopal Diocese of blind man. She says that it seems Western Massachusetts and thinking henson spent three weeks in Morocco last fall with their son Rob, who to have been a year of change for of her first trip to Europe. His son her entire family since her eldest Eban is a sophomore at Lawrence teaches at the University in Rabat, and his Moroccan wife and two-year- daughter and husband are heading for University in Appleton, Wisconsin. either San Francisco or London and He is a very good student and doing old daughter. Now that George is retired, they spend a lot of time in her son is computer programming very well. Dick was in charge of the back in Florida where her youngest Annual Scout District Awards Din- Vermont, but home base is still New York. daughter has just moved from Wash- ner the night before Scout Sunday -— ington. Buzz hopes to get down for in uniform. HELEN FOSTER Highberger has nothing new to report except that Alumni Day if at all possible. She her husband did retire, as predicted, hasn't been back for far too long. on January 1st. Now they are look- One of the nice things about being ing for a place to live. She informs Class Secretary is having an oppor- us that WINIFRED LINK Stewart's tunity to contact classmates whom husband Gil died in January. you haven't seen or heard from for years, and it is so gratifying when they respond to your plea for news. 1926 One such response was a lovely long Class Secretary letter from WALLACE HUBBALL Mrs. James A. Kerr Schwarzwalder which I will share (C. Lawrence Norris) with you as far as space permits. 16 College Road West The Schwarzwalders have lived in Princeton, New Jersey 08540 the Washington area since 1941. Six years ago, Wallace's husband, George, 1927 retired from a distinguished and in- teresting career in the Bureau of Class Secretary the Budget where he was assistant Mrs. John H. Wallace director in the International Division. (Margaret Cook) They have three children. Their son, 186 Library Place Tony, graduated from Wesleyan Uni- Princeton, New Jersey 08540 versity in Connecticut in 1961 and MARGARET WHEATON Turtle's was married in 1963. He has had card came too late for the fall issue some fascinating experiences in the of the Journal. She wrote that she A.I.D. in Jordan and in both West had spent the summer on Martha's and East Pakistan. Presently he, his Richard L. McClenahan '21 Vineyard, as she has for many years, wife, and two little children are liv- and finds it is getting more and more ing in Dacca, where he is in charge crowded. Suggests that Manhattan of the A.I.D. program there. In '73 Island might be less so during the he was given the Arthur Fleming 1922 summer months! Award which is given annually to the KATHERINE BLACKWELL Gaines's BETTY MADDOCK Clissold had a most outstanding Government em- life goes on as usual with children marvellous vacation in the Outer ployees of the year. In his absence coming and going. Our oldest son Islands of the Bahamas, sailing, his father received the award for him Stockton is moving to Santa Monica, , hiking, and "just enjoy- and Wallace says they thoroughly California where he will be connected ing the clear air and water." She has enjoyed the festivities connected with with the Rand Corporation. Our old- retired and now is a full time grand- the presentations. Their eldest daugh- est daughter Patsy Bolman is giving mother, with two grandchildren in ter graduated from Mary Washington two lectures at the Smithsonian on College and has a master's degree in April 5th and 6th. One is on ad- college, one in the cradle, and lots in between! She works in her garden remedial reading. She is married and vanced card weaving and one on lives in Leesburg, Virginia. She macrame. Our youngest, Julia, has and hopes to have as good a one this year as she had last. She thought teaches at in Middle- returned from Honolulu and is living bury. The youngest daughter lives in New York. Alumni Day was great fun in '73 and undoubtedly will have been at home and teaches piano while con- among those present on April 27th tinuing to study with a teacher in 1923 this year. Washington. Wallace and her hus- MARTHA LOVE McCagg writes that KATHERINE MITCHELL Osborne's band also love music and during the she still gets architectural and dec- fourth grandchild, Jessica Osborne, winter months have studied and 16 listened to the Wagnerian operas. wonderful big Stockton family. She for Xmas from Va. Grandparents Among Wallace's other interests are sends an annual Xmas letter to rela- report: He was a cuddly baby, but sewing and drying flowers which she tives giving family news, so she for- now at over 18 lbs. it'll be a miracle frames. She concluded her letter by warded the last 2 letters and one if we can lift him. Toni quotes the saying that she has fondest memories general letter. Many will be inter- pediatrician: 'At the rate he's grow- of her two years in Princeton and ested to read them as follows: "Our ing, he's likely to be 18 ft. tall.' the good times we all had together house is in the process of a major Middle son Dick from San Antonio at MFS. operation — central air-conditioning will be here too for most of the holi- days and likewise his children — Beth 9, Dick 7, and Karen 4. Hope- fully our 29-year-old baby Charles Beeler from Tampa and my brother Bayard from Hobe Sound will be able to work out a car pool, despite the gas shortage. If they manage, the housing will rival the miracle of the loaves and fishes. Mother, now 92, is happily ensconced in her apart- ment (the old playroom) which, due to superior design known as luck in these parts, still has an electric wall heater intact in her bath and is far and away the warmest room in the house so she at least won't freeze. Charles Beeler is a partner in a bistro in Tampa called The Boneshaker which includes a liquor store, an ice cream parlor, with more to come Ruth Kemmerer Dorf '27 and her exploded in flames and 80 people so they tell us. Duck-hunting and brother Donald on a January visit died. The Kemmerers swam to always Children's Theatre remain to the Iguazu Falls at the juncture safety escaping what was then our main diversions. Take care, of Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil. considered one of the most tragic Martha and Bert Brush." Now she 52 years ago, shortly after they maritime disasters. Mrs. Dorf and presently reports: "The energy set sail with their parents to see her brother described this trip as crisis here is mild (due largely to the Falls, their ship Villafranca "our sentimental journey." TVA which my brother-in-law, Bobby Johnson, Bert's husband, says he pays for. Also, we've had an unusually warm winter). The new "Opry 1928 (something I refused to have 20 years House" opens with a bang on March Class Secretary ago — is my face red?), painting, 16th and we will go (along with Presi- Elizabeth G. MacLaren etc., etc. and we are turning the dent Nixon and a few thousand other 16 Boudinot Street playroom into a bedroom for Mother, people). Sorry, but if ALL you could Princeton, New Jersey 08540 who spends a good deal of time with get on radio and mostly on TV was BETTY DINSMORE Bathgate writes us (her 91st birthday was a wow!!) country music, it would frustrate that her Danes came for a visit at as sister Roberta's husband is now on you the way it does me, I think. My Christmastime — daughter Ann, son- the kidney machine. Tony and Judi Children's Theatre work is complete- in-law Gorm and their two children, (1614 Commonwealth Ave., Alexan- ly local now, but from 1949 'til 1964 ages one and five. She also says, "A dria, Va. 22301) are off on a Carib- I served nationally, first as public great Princeton weekend February bean cruise (our only Democrats relations chairman for the Children's 22-24 for Jim and me attending are recuperating from the shock of Theatre Assoc. then as newsletter alumni festivities and staying with the election), Charles Beeler (1414 editor for four years and then as old friend Bet MacLaren. Only com- Swan Ave., Tampa, Fla. 33606) will religious drama coach, and finally as plaint, not enough time or energy be home for Xmas from his new the first Junior League volunteer on to see more friends and relatives." venture in Tampa (a bistro called the board of the American Theatre BETTY McCLENAHAN Stevens is The Boneshaker) where he hopes to Assoc. Taught Sunday school for 10 recovering from surgery at the make 3 times as much money as he years, was a den mother 3 times Medical Center of Princeton. She ex- did teaching (a sad commentary on (Oh, heaven help me!) and that pects to go home tomorrow (March today's world). Dick (1150 Babcock about covers my extracurricular 23) and will, we trust, bounce back Rd., San Antonio, Tex. 78201) will activities. Mother fell last week and rapidly to her action-full days. also be home for Xmas to see us and broke a vertebra in her back so I DOROTHEA PERKINS Stroop lives his children, our beloved grandchil- am doubling in brass as Florence in Brooklyn, New York. She writes dren (Beth 8, Dick 6, and Karen 3). Nightingale at the moment. Her that she has no real news — but she Bolin left Dick in the spring and mind is as clear as a bell, although does put a few words on that little moved back to Nashville. They are she hates that walker. She is UP and white return postcard (hint, hint from now divorced, much to our sorrow at it every dav. B^rt. bless his heart, your sec'y to other classmates). and Dick's. The Ducks Unlimited is the soul of patience fwe'^ hp«n We regret to report that BETTY convention at Hilton Head conflicted marripd 38 years as of April 18th. MIFFLIN Alsop's husband, Tom, died with the AIA so we missed seeing Tt doesn't seem possible^. Mother on March 7. friends (Bert is now a national 'sits' while I go to church on Sun- trustee of D.U.). He has had two day, though I've had to give up wonderful trips — a goose-hunting 1929 most outside activities exrppt bridge expedition to Canada and a duck- since she's been here with ns. She Class Secretary hunting weekend in Louisiana (both told me the other dav if T really Rev. Jean H. Rowe very profitable gamewise) and the put my mind on it I rould be as (Jean M. Herring) Children's Theatre remains my fav- p'ood as Charlotte (sister) and that's Newage Mission, Takilma Road ourite occupation (despite the fact something as bridge is Charlotte's Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 that Mother has me playing bridge life. Fpr husband. WPIIS Little, is Hello '29ers! The new sec. got tired twice a week!). As 1972 runs out, not WPII. and "Rprta's (sister) is on of not seeing any '29 news so stuck we are healthy, not wealthy, sadder tVip kidnpv machine. awai't.Jnfr a trans- her neck out on an overstuffed and wiser — maybe bloody but un- plant. Bavard (brother) livps in schedule when she had no business bowed. Happy holidays, the Brushes." Hobe Sound in a trailer and that, doing it. Was hoping a nice retired And last Xmas they said: "Dear One my friend, is the story of our lives. girl would take it over. Wrote all and All: We have a new grandson — You must be exhausted reading all the gals and 6 boys and had begin- instant type — Marc Peacock Brush. this by now, but I was so pleased ner's luck. Hit the jack pot with one Born July 4, 1973, adopted July 15. to have your letter I decided to 'let of my best childhood friends, dear He and his proud parents, oldest son you have it.' I hear from JIB MARTHA STOCKTON Brush of the Tony and wife Judi, will be home

17 JOHNSON Koren a couple of times Jean and my four grandchildren live a year and from JANE SAYEN at here in S. Hadley. Daughter, Holly, Xmas. Don't plan to live to be 90, and her husband have started a new but am pretty hale and hearty for 62." magazine, Woman's Almanac, and MARGARET LOWRY Butler writes: the second issue will appear in "Daughter Margaret earned her mas- twenty cities across the country this ter's degree in library science at spring. Watch for it, buy it, and North Carolina University at Chapel enjoy it. Learn about 'needling for Hill. Returning home and looking- the newborn,' etc. Daughter, Mary, for a job!" and son, Bissell, are art editors." From Canada, JANE MILLER SMITH Nikolaiczuk wrote, "Grad- 1930 uated from Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Province of Quebec, Class Secretary 1936; Notre Dame Secretarial School, Mrs. Lincoln G. Smith 1938; worked as secretary to a Mc- (Chloe Shear) Gill dean for three years; married 75 Crestview Drive Nicolai Nicolaiczuk in 1941, have Princeton, New Jersey 08540 three children, Nick Jr., Peter and Marcia; now have two grandchildren, Stephen 7, Penny 3, a beautiful beige 1931 Persian pussy named Tanya, and Class Secretary occasionally I inherit Stephen's dog, Mrs. Robert N. Smyth a St. Bernard, with the unlikely name (Jean Osgood) New Jersey State Senator Anne of Buttercup. My hobby is our sum- 321 Nassau Street Clark Martindell '32. mer place on a beautiful, unpolluted Princeton, New Jersey 08540 lake in the Laurentians and my only First of all my apologies for not good deed is acting as a library vol- unteer." Jane enclosed a picture of having any news in the last Journal Miss Miller, "taken after her retire- — getting forgetful, I guess. 1932 ment," Jane said, "when she was Last spring I had a phone call from Class Secretary Mrs. William J. Stratton guarding the entrance to the rare Ruth Stimson Greig ('29). She and book section in the Princeton (Patricia Herring) her husband, Ed, were on a vacation Library. I thought this picture of from place of business in Montreal. Box 1095 Miss Miller might mean more to the I met them at the and Southern Pines, North Carolina alumnae than any of me or my we had a wonderful time talking over 28387 family, as I was unfortunate enough old times. She and I both taught in It's been a real thrill to me to get to be there for only one year." Jane the Primary Department at MFS those cards from you. Some of them recalled something I'd forgotten: under Miss Purves in the dim dark came last October just too late to "Remember the time you came to ages. print your news in the fall PDS the hospital, Pat, and brought your I also had a nice visit this fall with Journal; so here it is now: cats? That horrible nurse didn't JUDY DELAFIELD Sutro. She and HELEN WATKINS, artist and de- allow me to become acquainted with her husband, Vic, were in town for signer, wrote from her studio-apart- them, but it was one of the high- the Yale game. Judy has gone back ment in New York that she has de- lights of my year." Jane wants to nursing and is now the day super- signed windows again for Bonwit's Janet Wicks Grindley ('31) to know visor at the Westhampton Beach, and Bergdorf's. "Also," she added, that she put two of Jan's books in N.Y. Nursing Home. Her son, Livy, "first wallpaper sold." Recently the Baie d'Urfe Book Club and they graduated from Yale last June and Helen wrote from her farm up in received rave notices. is now in Mexico pursuing his studies Poughquag, N.Y. It sounds as if she Last November ANNE CLARK in archaeology. and her new young tenants must be Martindell was elected to the New STRYKER WARREN writes from doing some fine organic gardening Jersey State Senate. Congratula- Sausalito, Calif, that after thirty as she says, "Wish I had you as a tions, Anne! That was TERRIFIC! years he has changed jobs and is neighbor to share my earthworms I have not seen Anne since she lived now a registered representative with!" here in Southern Pines, N.C. during with N.A.S.D. for mutual funds and MARGARET RUSSELL Edmunds the early days of W.W. II. "I re- variable annuities. More power to writes, "We are now back from a member fondly those fox hunts," she him! His spare time activities in- trip to New Zealand and Australia wrote. She used to ride and hunt clude being organist/choir director and astronomical meetings in Aus- with James and Jackson Boyd's of Christ Church in Sausilito. Busy tralia. That's a beautiful part of hounds. Since those days, Anne, a man! the world." life-long resident of New Jersey, has worked in a score of civic and busi- My needling paid off again and I PRISCILLA FROST says, "Have ness positions: member, Board of finally got a card from SALLY been out here in Cleveland for the Trustees, Mercer County Community STEVENS Watson. (Thanks a lot, past eleven years as director of the College; Commissioner, New Jersey Sal.) Her husband, Russell, is public Lower School at Laurel School in Public Broadcasting Authority (1969- relations director for the largest Shaker Hts. Cleveland is a problem 1971); Vice President, Board of hospital in Kalamazoo, Michigan and city, but growing, and we have, as Managers, New Jersey State Diag- enjoys his work immensely. He has you know, a wonderful orchestra, nostic Center, Menlo Park (1967); three more years before retirement plus a fine museum. The school is all President, Association of New Jer- and then they will probably move to girls — we turned down a possible sey Neuro-Psychiatric Institute Sarasota, Florida. They spent part merger a year ago! Follow the MFS (1967); Advisory Committee on Poli- of last summer at the Cape where news with interest in the PDS news- tics, Princeton University (1970); they saw all three of their children letter. Haven't kept up with many member and past Director, League of and four granddaughters. Last, but people I knew, unfortunately, so it Women Voters, Princeton, N.J.; Ad- far from least, a card from JAB keeps me 'in touch.' I do get back visory Council, American Women in JOHNSTON Trafford announcing the occasionally to see family who are Politics, Eagleton Institute, Rutgers arrival of another grandchild: Rachel still there." University (1973); Secretary, Thomp- Katherine Smith on January 26, 1974. MARY COMPTON Alderman writes, son Commission on the Reform of Proud parents are Jab's daughter, "Greetings. How nostalgic to send the New Jersey Democratic Party Kate, and her husband, The Rev. this to you, and they were 'good old (1969); Vice-Chairman, New Jersey Andrew D. Smith. days' at Miss Fine's. My architect Democratic Party (1969-1973); mem- How about all you proud grand- husband, Bissell, and I are still ber, Democratic National Committee; parents sending us some pictures of actively involved. This year it has Chairman, 1972 New Jersey Delega- you and your grandchildren for the been YWCA for me — to join or tion to the Democratic National Con- next Journal. Hope to see some of not with the YM. My family are vention; Director, First National you at Alumni Day. scattered but not too far. In fact

18 Bank of Princeton, N.J. Public service that daughter Sally graduated magna Only news at present is we just got comes naturally to Anne. Her father cum laude from Radcliffe, June, 1973. back from a beautiful cruise on a was a distinguished federal judge. She had been elected to Phi Beta sailing yacht in the Caribbean from Two of her ancestors helped found Kappa the previous October. At the Grenadines to Antigua. It was the Republican Party and one of them present Sally is at Princeton Univer- beautiful, but very windy. Before served in Abraham Lincoln's cab- sity Graduate School pursuing a that Bill acted in and I stage man- inet. Ph.D. in the Department of Art and aged our Players' production of A former school teacher, she operates Archeology. "Mister Roberts" in the Players' a mountain farm. She has long been The above triumvirate have earned brand new theater. Mary Coyle and concerned with efforts to save the a good number of Brownie points for Cissy Stuart are coming down next environment. Anne is the mother of sending in interesting news. For the week for a visit. I am so delighted. four children and has five small rest of you, please get on the Brownie In May the Snows are off again to grandchildren. She makes her home point band wagon for next fall's issue the Bahamas, this time in our own in Princeton. of the PDS Journal with all your boat. I hope you and yours are all summer happenings. With pictures, fine. Wish I could see you all again. too. Have fun. Maybe someday." (Secretary's note again: Thanks, Getty, for saying I 1934 do so much for PDS. You all do it Class Secretary by sending in your news — subtle Mrs. Henry E. Griffith hint for more news.) (Ethel Meredith) WILHEMINA (BILLY) FOSTER 326 Cantitoe Road Reynolds wrote me a letter of her Bedford Hills, New York 10507 news and included two pictures. Billy I finally received news from SUZ- writes that her daughter Sue was ANNE PARIS McCormick whose awarded her Ph.D. in biochemistry friends I know will be happy to know by U.C.L.A. in February. "She is where she is, etc. Suzy writes, "I've enjoying her second year M.D. studies been pretty much on the move since very much, also at U.C.L.A. Kathie I left Pennsylvania six years ago. is continuing to teach music in West Lived over two years in the Virgin Hartford, Connecticut, leaving her Islands, then moved to Sarasota, baby Chris every day with a regis- Florida, last summer. I am associated tered baby sitter. Those gals are just with a young group involved in con- too busy! So is Bill with the income struction/interior design and have tax deadline just three days away. never been busier. One married (He is head of the tax department daughter and two bachelor sons. My in his law firm.) We are toying with mother, like Mart Dinsmore's, is the idea of making the reunion ninety-one and in good health and luncheon. We have several things to Miss Fine's School English teacher living here too. I was delighted with do here that weekend so we're not Maria Rice Miller. Photograph the news of the old gang in the last sure. On May 3rd we fly to Fort contributed by Jane Smith Nicol- issue. I still have dozens of pictures Lauderdale to visit friends and see aiczuk '32. of the good times we had and a cousins. On the 7th we fly to Caneel thick diary to refresh my memory." Bay, St. John, Virgin Islands, for a (Secretary's note: Suzy has not few more days." 1933 changed one iota; age has passed Your so-called Secretary (Miss Miller Class Secretary her by and she still remains the fun- and I never agreed on the boring Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers loving, laughter-filled gal we knew subject of grammar, bless her soul) (Sarah Gardner) forty years ago.) has had a very busy but interesting 50 Pardoe Road MARGE TITUS Lawton hopes to see winter. My volunteer works continue Princeton, New Jersey 08540 us April 27th and wonders how can at a great clip. One is teaching Hurray!!! Just as I was about to it be forty years since we graduated remedial reading to a 13-year-old girl send in a blank for notes to the from MFS? who is placed in a state home due to Journal, NELSON VANCE, BETTY JANE LEWIS Dusenberry is still neglectful parents. She has no one. MENZIES and MARY EMMA much involved with local activities: The other project is what we call HOWELL Yard came to the rescue friends of the library, medical auxil- "friendly visiting" to the aged who of the dear "young" class of '33. iary work, Girl Scouts (Vallejo), a are put away in nursing homes. If you are interested in figure skat- little and she spends several ing, keep a watch in the sports sec- weeks twice a year at their Hawaiian tion of your newspapers, magazines vacation home. Her big news is a and on TV for Dorothy Hamill. She new grandson, born to her daughter is NELSON VANCE's pretty niece Charlotte in January, who has spread who has become Women's National sunshine all over the place. Jane Figure Skating Champion, replacing adds, "Please keep up the good class Janet Lynn who recently turned pro- news, as LORNA (STUART) Dusen- fessional. Only 17, and with ten berry and I really enjoy it." years of skating tutelage behind her, MARGARET (MIGGIE) MYERS Mc- Dorothy came in second in the Lean is off traveling again. Their trip World's Women Figure Skating this year will be to the island of Championships in Munich last March. Majorca and then to Florida to Dis- Shown on a major TV channel, her ney World. She wishes she could be performance was superb. The United in Princeton for our 40th reunion, States' greatest hope, Dorothy Hamill but will be in Florida. Their grand- is someone we look forward to having son Billy is eleven months old and is represent us in the '76 Olympics. a great joy. Miggie has gone on the BETTY MENZIES has a fascinating state board of the American Cancer article coming out in the next issue Society and is "heading up" a cancer of Princeton History, a publication committee in Lenoir County. Her of the Historical Society of Prince- two book clubs keep her busy — also ton. The title, "George Washington's bridge clubs. Her husband Mac Highway: Route 27-206," will not spends his time working in the yard only be of interest historically, but and hopes to get some painting done Billie Foster Reynolds '34 and her of special interest to those who must in Majorca. daughter Sue Frost in Pasadena, drive on that lethal highway. Bet it GETTY RIGHTER Snow writes that California in the summer of '72. wasn't as dangerous in G. W.'s time. I'm "so good about doing so much MARY EMMA HOWELL Yard writes for dear old MFS (I mean PDS).

19 There is a great need in this field. again for me. 1940 And then, of course, the grandchil- We were lucky to visit the Cayman Class Secretary dren all decided to arrive in this Islands again this past Christmas, Mrs. Edward C. Rose, Jr. beautiful world in December just at where my husband played Santa (Ann Tomlinson) Christmastime (we've six — all under Claus for the several hundred native 644 Pretty Brook Road five). Julie Shelburne, my own child, children. Happy days! Soon the Princeton, New Jersey 08540 has two by now. The second, poor Yankee Girl will be chartering again child, is cursed with the name of and production Ethel!! Hank and I play a great deal of "My Fair Lady" will be on the 1941 of tennis and travel to the Caribbean boards. I now teach speech, acting, for his vacation — also Bermuda. script analysis, play reading and Class Secretary So, all in all, it's been a happy winter. directing. Mrs. Peter V. K. Funk Thanks to you thoughtful gals who (Mary Pettit) answered my plea for news. Please 1937 4825 Province Line Road, R.D. 2 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 keep it up. Everyone wants to hear Class Secretary from you so don't be shy in writing ANNE REYNOLDS Kittredge writes Mrs. Sumner Rulon-Miller, Jr. that son, Dave, and wife are living back. Have a wonderfully happy (Barbara Anderson) summer and you will hear from me in Portsmouth, Ohio. Both working 21 East 66tli Street in the mental health field. Her in the fall in hopes of having news New York, New York 10021 from those who didn't answer my daughter, Anne, and husband are plea. living on the Cape. Anne is a "bank- 1938 er" and Roger is in the mental Class Secretary 1935 health field. Daughter Jean, "stop- Mrs. Albridge C. Smith, 3rd ping off" between high school and Class Secretary (Jan Ashley) college this year, dispensing "Big Mrs. F. W. Harper, Jr. 62 Hodge Road Macs," doing volunteer work, and (Louise Murray) Princeton, New Jersey 08540 taking ballet. Next year college! 1319 Moon Drive MARGE MUNN Knapp and her hus- "Giff and I seem to spend most of Yardley, Pennsylvania 19067 band Dan have bought a Morgan 34- our time in the cars: driving slowly I got a nice note from FLORENCE foot auxiliary sloop "Charisma" and or in some gas line — odd, of course! DELL Macomber and she says she is keep it at Lanoka Harbor off Barne- Keep wondering what the stock running overseas trips as a volunteer gat Bay. They'll use it when Marge's market and government are going for their art gallery. She is learn- son Randy Martin ('70) graduates to do next." ing while doing research and "having from Florida Southern in May. Not a very good turn-out on news a ball" on her trips. She has gone Having located mystery '38'er items this time — better luck in our to Italy twice, Spain and Greece, and MADDY TARR Sweeting in Rye, next issue, we hope. plans to go to Holland and Belgium New York (she sojourns up the Hud- this spring. Her husband is an archi- son River on a lake retreat which tect in Rochester and their two boys shall, characteristically, be nameless), are both married and have given them we have ferreted out a few additional three grandchildren; their two girls vital statistics. Since Swarthmore are unmarried and living in Cam- ('42 and Phi Bete), she has to her bridge — one teaching and one a credit one marriage, one son, two nurse. It sure sounds like a fascinat- grandsons and, among numerous ing life! journalistic credits, a current job as Hope everyone has an exciting sum- editorial writer on the staff of Con- mer so that we will have some more sumer Reports — specialty: food. news for the fall issue. Perhaps she could help us with the current marketing morass! Will keep 1936 trying to lure her to Princeton and Class Secretary a PDS which she has never seen. Mrs. C. William Newbury KAY EISENHART Brown reports (Joan Field) happy news of her son John Parker 114 Broad Street Compton's marriage on February 15, Groton, Connecticut 06340 1974 to Susan Perry of Warner, Michigan. Kay also has an April FRANKIE BRIGHT Gardner's news 6 opening of her canvasses at the includes three daughters (two mar- Stebbins Gallery in Cambridge. Her ried) and (more recently!) a six work is always varied and inter- weeks trip to Israel for an arche- esting and worth a trip if you're ological dig of a 1200 B. C. settlement anywhere in the area. twelve miles north of Jerusalem. Your correspondent had the pleasure Winning team on Alumni Day: "Also went to Jordan, Egypt, Kenya, of a very deliehtful lunch and 'catch- Peggy Longstreth Bayer '41 and Uganda and Tanzania and Greece! up' with CHARMIAN KAPLAN Hope Hemphill Carter '46. All fascinating and exciting." See, Freund in New York City. She is there's life in us old girls yet. still very active in the United Hos- PRISCILLA COLLINS writes that pital Fund, especially their division 1942 she and her two Labrador retrievers of Health and Hospital Legislation. "were snug and comfortable this Her daughter Debbie follows this Class Secretary winter. I have bought a four harness bent too and is in the process of Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge loom and am learning to weave. It's getting a masters in public health (Polly Roberts) such fun. I've had my 9-foot ceilings at Ann Arbor with health care plan- 233 Carter Road lowered to TVz feet. It's much snug- ning her particular interest and con- Princeton, New Jersey 08540 ger and warmer. I'm starting to oil centration. With Charmian's hus- David A. Payson (Sandy), son of paint again too." Such a busy lady! band a surgeon, this makes for rather JOAN THOMAS Purnell, married To quote ALISON STUART Norton, solid medical orientation, diversifica- Elizabeth Anne Taylor on February "The old days do not seem long ago, tion supplied by son John, a iunior 2, 1974 in Wharton, Texas. They though they are. The memory of our at Harvard and on the editorial are living in Flagstaff, Arizona affections and youthful aspirations board of the Crimson. where he is the classified ad manager is very bright still." This seems of the Arizona Daily Sun. especially true as spring comes each year and the chestnut tree blossoms 1939 1943 remind me of the view out of Miss Class Secretary Class Secretary Dorwart's window, taking our minds Mrs. William A. Blackwell Mrs. Leslie Brown, Jr. away from Caesar, Cicero and Virgil! (Louise Dolton) (Olive Schulte) Thank goodness for my two teenage 1962 North Olden Avenue 229 Cold Soil Road daughters living through it all over Trenton, New Jersey 08618 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 20 1944 going search for news of you all MARY BETH GIBSON Geer has just Class Secretary out there! been awarded her master's degree Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews It will be a June wedding for and is now working at Somerset Hills (Rosamond Earle) SESALY GOULD Krafft's son Dean School for emotionally disturbed boys 6726 Benjamin Street and Kathleen Kempel, both juniors as director of social workers. The McLean, Virginia 22101 at Carleton College. Kathy Krafft is school is 20 miles from Smitty's We see by the papers that LISA a sophomore there, and Alison, now home in Lebanon, New Jersey. McGRAW Webster and AGNES a senior at Dobbs, will follow next By the time you have read this, I SAMPSON Sawyer have recently year. That's real college loyalty. hope to have seen many of you at announced the engagements of their Sue is in 8th grade at Hastings, very Alumni Day, and to those who busy with costumes for a Middle couldn't make it, send us news and respective daughters. Weddings will School chorus production of "Where's have a good summer. probably have taken place by the time Charley?." Bruce, in the 6th grade, you read this. The Sawyers have is also in the chorus and a Boy moved to Jacksonville, Florida, where Scout. Sesaly herself is in her 5th Agnes's husband is teaching science year as a Girl Scout leader and is at Jacksonville Episcopal High School. a nature guide at the elementary PATIENCE GREEY Vrieze com- school. ments on the cultural shock of re- (Ed. note: On April 17, three weeks turning to the U. S. after a prolonged after this column was written, tour of ancient Mediterranean ruins. SYLVIA TAYLOR Healy's father, She writes that "anything that hap- Sir Hugh Taylor, died at the Prince- pens now is only humdrum . . . we ton Medical Center. We would like to still haven't readjusted and I fear join all of Sylvia's classmates and we never will." Patience is teaching friends in expressing to her our deep- school in Frostburg, Maryland, "to est sympathy.) keep the kids in braces and colleges." CONNIE KUHN Wassink recently 1946 travelled by Amtrack to San Fran- Class Secretary cisco to attend an AAAS meeting Mrs. Robert G. Lorndale (sorry, in my ignorance, I cannot (Barbara Quick) translate). While there, she rein- 311 Kent Road troduced herself to fellow MFS Wynnewood, Pennsylvania 19096 alumna Marina Von Neumann Whit- Do you realize it really was twenty- man '52. Connie's Colorado EPA eight years ago that we left dear office is "in the eye of the oil shale old Miss Fine's ? Unbelievable, ex- storm," so life is interesting. cept on a rainy afternoon like this Jean Geisenberger Cranstoun '46 when bones creak in the armchair and John Eidmann '44 watching the instead of on the tennis court. How- tennis matches on Alumni Day. 1945 ever, mine are probably the only Class Secretary creaking ones, as our soon to be Mrs. Maurice F. Healy, Jr. grandmother (for the third time), (Sylvia Taylor) JEAN GEISENBERGER Cranstoun, 1947 191 Library Place is throwing herself in one exciting- Class Secretary Princeton, New Jersey 08540 adventure after another: song writ- Mrs. David S. Finch It is with the deepest regret that I ing, plays, commercials, and now with (Barbara Pettit) must report the death of CLAIRE spring in the air, fabric and station- "Pour Les Oiseaux" GROVER Parsells' father, John B. ery design. Such energy! She's not Monmouth Hills Grover, and within ten days the alone. ANNE VANDEWATER Gal- Highlands, New Jersey 07732 death of her husband, Dick Parsells. lagher is now a licensed realtor, so The long, cold winter must have I know that the Class sends her to all of you in the area, how about gotten to more than just a few of their deepest sympathy. moving and creating a little business. the class. I didn't receive much news GRACE TURNER Hazard also lost And NANCY HART Southgate just this time. However, ADELAIDE her father, Horatio W. Turner, and took off with a friend to Israel for DeLONG Bundy did write me a long, we all join in sending her our heart- three weeks. There's plenty of life newsy letter in February which I felt sympathy. She writes that she in '46 yet. did so enjoy receiving. It seems jobs and Jeff and the two children are It was so nice to have word at long in Washington are hard to come by going to Italy for two weeks to stay last from JEANNE LEVINE Kranz- these days — they are, everywhere, in a villa in Florence. Bon voyage! ler who lives in Huntington, Long Addy — but in spite of it all, people In the Christmas mail came a great Island. Her daughter, Joan, is fol- do manage to retain a certain "joie card from FLORENCE MILLER lowing in her mother's footsteps at de vivre." Addy and her husband, Hunter. Needless to say, having Smith, and Paul attends Simon's Rock Reed, have been busy painting their heard nothing for 28 years, it was in Great Barrington. (Does the Town house a lovely shade of green with Hall clock in Great Barrington still black shutters — sounds lovely — good to catch up. Jamie, their older and some other areas of their home. boy, graduated from Bowdoin and chime every fifteen minutes all night long?) No doubt about it, all houses are was married last August. Andy is a constant care, but when you truly a freshman at Bucknell and Diana Some tidbits culled by MARKELL MEYERS Shriver at the PDS tele- love them it doesn't seem to be so a junior at the Huntingdon, Penn- much of a chore. We too have been sylvania high school where they live. thon on April 2nd: JANET ELDER- KIN Azzoni and her family w£re busy with a paint brush — "a little Flori says that for several years she bit of fix'n and a little bit of paint has been studying astrology. She just home from two weeks in balmy Florida which they had reached and make a lady seem what she ain't" says that JANET HILL Hirst is a (that one has been around for years, Gemini. I'm a Capricorn (old goat), returned from by train. Also on the train was their car — full of Janet's but it's ever so true). Our house is Flori! Why don't you come to Alumni sparkling. No spring trip for the Day and give us all a reading-? Betsy fishing equipment and, on the return trip, bags and bags of oranges and Finches this year. Instead, we are Howe Smith '44 saw JANET HILL going down for a happy five-day Hirst at Mercer Hospital recently. grapefruit. What a way to go. HEDL DRESDNER Kostenbader has visit with my twin — you remember She says she seems to be a very Sam — and his delightful family in efficient and happy nurse. a new job. She's working; for the Quakertown (Pa.) Free Press and Wilmington, Delaware. To fill you in, I saw an interesting article in thoroughly enjoying it. Sam has two girls and a boy. An- Forbes Magazine recently, telling LEE STEPP Tower's daughter is at other bit of news is that my mother about the Baldwin Piano Company Connecticut College where they un- and father, whom I'm sure most of in Cincinnati, and its president, Mor- fortunately celebrate parents' week- you knew, celebrated their 60th ley Thompson, husband of our own end the same Saturday as Alumni wedding anniversary on February PATTY SMITH. You see my on- Day at PDS. 14th. Quite a milestone and how 21 amazing they are. Young in thought, Living, Lizzie thirteen, Edward vigorous — they still trip all over eleven, and Jenny nine. the world — and loving. How lucky all we Pettits are. ADELAIDE COMSTOCK Roberts 1951 writes, "End of my 'going to college' Class Secretary is in sight. My thesis proposal has Mrs. Stuart Duncan, II been accepted and all I'm supposed (Nellie May Oliphant) to do now is write it! So I shall 114 Elm Road be busy as it must go to readers on Princeton, New Jersey 08540 April 22. Brooke graduates in June, GORDON McALLEN Baker writes, too. He has enjoyed his senior year "News essentially same as last year. doing mostly independent work in I'm still selling real estate (though art. He goes to R. I. in June to work there are fewer buyers!). Hannah for the John Stevens shop — stone almost 13 and an honor roll student engraving. Summer apprenticeship in 7th grade. Joshua is 9V2 in 4th has worked out well. Emily has de- grade and Sarah almost 8 in 2nd cided she is a city girl — loves Tufts grade — both smart too! Gus is and Boston. Alexandra at home with director of public relations for Inter- us, goes to high school very happily national Basic Economy Corp., and rides to the hounds on our N. Y. C. Between looking for all Junior Hunts. The gas shortage has of them plus trying to stretch a curtailed the Smithtown Hunt a bit, pound of hamburger further, I am Class Secretary Pedie Oliphant but so did the ice and snow. We all always totally chaotic!" hope they disappear together! Any- Duncan photographed with her way, where there's a will there's daughter Allison aboard the Nor- a way." 1952 wegian ship Sea Venture, just after being rescued from the powerless My fingers are crossed for our next Class Secretary Queen Elizabeth II which was to issue. See what you can do about Mrs. Wade C. Stephens take them on an April Caribbean storing up a bit of news for your (Jean Samuels) cruise. classmates. Humphreys Drive Lawrenceville, New Jersey 08648 1948 I am sure the class will be saddened Class Secretary to learn of the tragic death of Mrs. Robert Kroesen (Joan Smith) ROSALIE RICHARDSON Willson's son Stuart in late November. Stuart New Road, R. D. 1, Box 198 1953 Lambertville, New Jersey 08530 was an enchanting young man and a truly beautiful human being. The Class Secretary 1949 memorial service at Trinity Church Mrs. S. McAllen Sachs was conducted in great part by (Susan McAllen) Class Secretary friends of Stuart's and showed what Box 724 Mrs. Kirby T. Hall joy he brought to all who knew him. Keene Valley, New York 12943 (Kirby Thompson) Our deepest sympathy goes to Ros- A nice card from ANN STODDARD 12 Geddes Heights alie, his father Stuart, his sister Sielman in February said she was Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Wylie, and his grandparents. just about to leave for Geneva to A card from ANNE PACSU Wieland visit Cecile Theis de Pury who lived 1950 tells of her life in Alaska. She is with the Stoddards for five years Class Secretary teaching 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, during World War II and "attended Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop, Jr. and has been coaching , Miss Fine's briefly to relearn French. (Alice Elgin) track, and soccer since 1967. She was She was 6 years old when she came 166 Wilson Road selected Outstanding Young Educator to the U.S. and completely forgot her Princeton, New Jersey 08540 in Alaska in 1969. Our belated con- original tongue. Thanks to the in- SALLY MOUNTFORD Maruca is gratulations, Anne! Anne is divorced comparable Mile. Zaepffel and the spending a few weeks in Italy and and has two daughters — Leslie, interest and concern of Miss Davis, England. While in England, she will age 12, and Linda, age 10. Cecile had special French lessons to visit her daughter, Nina, who is Due to the lack of other news, I will prepare herself for the return home." studying there before going to Smith fill in with news about the Step- Ann in turn went to Cecile's school in College next year. Sally's eldest son, henses. Carroll is 18 and a sophomore France in 9th grade. Ann's card Sam, is a student at Yale this year. at Duke University, where she is ended with a P.S. asking, "Where is I received this information from majoring in anthropology. She spent Keene Valley?" For those of you nine-year-old Peter Maruca. six weeks in Honduras this winter who didn't notice my new address, POLLY JAMIESON Meara's hus- on a "dig." David (14) is at Law- let me explain that Tink, Nell and band, Edward, is chairman of the renceville and has become an out- I moved in December to what had Charter Study Commission for Mer- standing hockey goalie, and I seem been our summer retreat for years, cer County. He is very busy as the to have spent a large part of the a small village (population about report has to be written by August. winter in cold, damp rinks! Betsy 700) in the heart of the Adirondacks. Polly's son Dan, fifteen, is attending is 13 and at PDS and will go to We had been spending an increas- Hun School. The other four children France this summer with her French ing amount of time up here — in attend local schools in the Trenton teacher. I have just completed my fact every chance we had to get area. 24th production with Periwig, playing away from Princeton — and finally ANGIE FLEMING Austin's daugh- the female lead in "One Flew Over realized that this was where we really ter, Vicki, is a freshman at Dart- the Cuckoo's Nest." Hard work but wanted to be all of the time. Our mouth. Angie's and Fran's garden great fun. house is a log cabin, quite small and will be on display in May for the certainly primitive by Princeton garden tour for the benefit of Trinity I see DAISY HARPER Sharp often standards, and we are in the process Church, Princeton. and she is as busy and full of energy of adding on to it to make it a little DONATA COLETTI Mechem and her as ever. more suitable for full time living — family are back in San Francisco Rosalie finishes her term as Alumni for example, we now have four from a year in England. Kirke, her Association president in April, and closets, four of which are new! ! The husband, has presented his latest we all thank her for doing such an girls are in the local school, which musical composition at the National outstanding job. has a total enrollment of 150 (K Music Educators' Convention in Ana- Please send back your cards. I thru 12) and they are loving it. They heim, California in March. The really hate to have little or no news already knew a good number of the Mechems have four children: Kath- so often, and next time I may conjure local children which made the tran- erine, fifteen, who spent last summer up all sorts of stories out of despera- sition much easier ior them. I have with the Experiment in International tion. spent most of my time practicing 22 my carpentry skills and keeping BETSY HALL Hutz struggled track of the workmen, zipping over through ten weeks of a tailoring to the mill a couple of towns away course in the fall. After many hours to pick up material, swearing at (some of them agonizing), she pro- suppliers when they say yet another duced a long winter evening coat! part is back-ordered, and generally Since then, she's been on other enjoying watching my little house projects, including decorating a doll's grow. Life in the Valley is very house. At present, Betsy is getting simple. When asked by a Princeton ready to teach five fifth graders and friend's father what the men did in two seventh graders at Friends how the way of jobs, Nell answered, to decorate pysanky (Russian Easter "Well, some of them climb moun- eggs). They're off to Germany in tains, and the rest just sit around." May. That's not quite right, but it's not JOAN PEARCE Anselm, Klaus and too far off! ! There are three con- the boys (ages 5 and 6) have been tractors, a hardware-general store, enjoying life in Pueblo, Colorado. four gas stations (no shortage), and In particular they love skiing, rid- a grocery store, plus a bar-restaurant ing in the foothills and all their which is sometimes called the Social animals. Center. I became involved this winter After twenty-two moves in fifteen in bobsledding — Mt. van Hoeven- years, ELISA STRACHAN Wicken- berg, 10 miles north of here, is the den and family are now located in only bob run on the North American The four sons of Lucy Busselle Myers '55. Mt. Kisco, New York. Phil has continent. It is a fascinating, fast, joined a company called Velcro as crazy, dangerous sport, practiced by vice president of marketing and sales. fascinating, fast, crazy, dangerous Their oldest daughter Leigh, age 13, people! When not at the bob run, is a straight-A student in the eighth we did a bit of X-C skiing, though grade. She's taking two ninth grade it has been a bad winter for snow — UTE SAUTER Goller sent news re- subjects. Sandy, age 10, excels in we've had more in the last week cently that she is very busy with her gym and is quite the athlete. They (March 25) than the whole rest of family. Two boys in school and one have just bought a brand new home, the winter. Come warm weather in kindergarten, thus Ute is playing and are hoping that this will be their and the return of the summer people, chauffeur much of the time. She is last move! Elisa is taking Sandy to employment possibilities pick up a also enjoying tennis year-round in Texas in April to visit a friend, bit and I expect to be working, at Germany. She visited with Alice while Phil goes to California with least part time, but until then I am Marie Nelson in Kaiserslantern, Leigh. They'll go back to Minnesota quite content to relax and soak in Germany. Ute sends her love to all this summer for a visit. the clear, clean mountain air. of the class. T wish there were room for MARINA Guess that's all for now. Please send CHLOE KING has had a busy three- TURKEVICH Naumann's entire de- in your cards, and please support quarters of a school year. In the fall scription of the family's nine-month the Annual Fund. the United States Field Hockey sabbatical leave from Princeton Uni- 1954 Association National Tournament was versity in 1973. The four of them in the Boston area. I was the drove to Los Alamos, New Mexico, Class Secretary treasurer — Miss Campbell would in a VW bus (the same one that Mrs. William A. Leppert never believe it! We even came out took them into Berlin in '67). Their (Judith Gihon) in the black! Lack of snow in New travels took them through Washing- 319 East Franklin Street England has been disappointing, but ton, D. C. (where they thoroughly Wheaton, Illinois 60187 without gasoline we might not have explored the Smithsonian Institu- Well here comes our Twentieth! been able to get to the mountains tion); Tennessee, Arkansas, Okla- That in itself is fantastic news, but anyway. At this point I am packing homa and the Texas Panhandle. not many of you even mailed in your for a week in California — part busi- almost prepaid postcard to commis- ness and part pleasure! erate. So ... live it up out there, LUCY BUSSELLE Myers sent the wherever you are. Just occasionally, picture of her four handsome sons. please feel guilty enough to send Lucy is still teaching at Bucking- some poor bit for this languishing ham-Browne & , Cam- column. We do have two small bridge, Mass. items. ALICE MARIE NELSON is in First of all, our sincere sympathy to Kaiserslantern, Germany singing in SAKI HART on the recent death of the opera company there. This is her father. her first season in Europe and she Secondly, on a happier note, our best loves it. She has a lovely apartment wishes to MARY RUNYON, an "ex that "my cat, Toyota, and I are very '54", who was married at Edgartown, much enjoying within walking dis- Mass, on August 27, 1973 to Alladeen tance of the opera house." AMN All-Obardy. The All-Obardys live in will be back in the States for a vaca- Bethesda, Maryland. tion in July. Happy Twentieth! LAURA TRAVERS Pardee sent news 1955 last fall. Daughter, Martha, went Class Secretary to field hockey camp before beginning Chloe King seventh grade, and son, Michael, was 64 Carey Road looking forward to football as an Needham, Massachusetts 02194 eighth grader at Friends School in No news of our class was in the fall Wilmington. The whole family spent issue — the secretary was "under a week in Maine last summer. Class party at Ann Snuiuo house the weather" — so I shall back up photographed by Betsy Hall Hutz a bit and catch up on news of last 1956 '56. Front row: Cicely Tomlinson, summer as well as more recent Class Secretary Gus Smith, Sally Sikes. Second happenings. Ann A. Smith row: Hobey Alsop, Heidi Lockwood, JO CORNFORTH Coke sent by far the 1180 Midland Avenue Ann Harrison. most exciting news — a new baby! Bronxville, New York 10708 Mr. and Mrs. Robert King Coke, III We wish to extend our sympathies happily announced the arrival of to ELIZABETH H. ALSOP Hinch- In northern New Mexico, where the Robert King, IV on June 24, 1973. man, David, and their children on ski season was exceptionally long, Best wishes to you from all of the the death of Hobey's father, Thomas they learned to ski quite well. JOAN Class of '55, Jo! R. P. Alsop, this'March. PEARCE and Klaus Anselm visited 23 for a short while, on their way to a dog show in Santa Fe. In early May they were able to explore such Southwest spectacles as the Grand Canyon and the Painted Desert; and extant Indian reservations near Los Alamos (there they all acquired a feeling of how the first Americans fought for warmth and food in this naturally beautiful but bleak and forbidding corner of our nation). In Santa Fe the Naumanns fre- quented boutiques, galleries, Indian jewelry shops, and heard several fine performances at the Santa Fe Opera House. On September 1st they set forth on their arduous return trip home (VW bus troubles!). As of July 1st, Bob was promoted to professor of chemistry and physics at P. U., Marina having passed her final Ph.D. exam at the University of Penn- sylvania in September. They see a lot of BETSY HALL Hutz and family whenever possible. WHITNEY WING Goodale reports the exciting news that she and Rob are awaiting their first child, which should arrive in April, "along with the spring piglets and calves." Whit- ney has been preparing herself for the great event by taking a Lamaze class and a Red Cross course in child The Class of '57 on the front hall care. She has also continued teach- steps. ing. sockers! If you don't send updated THAYER CLARK Paine writes from LOCKIE STAFFORD Proctor apolo- pictures I shall continue to print em- Plymouth, England that Michael is gizes for sending us a 16-month-old barrassingly antique prints. an orthopedic surgeon who works photo of her three (Perry, almost 9; In March NANCY MILLER and long hours but loves it. Thayer Holly, almost 6; and Lucy, an ador- ALISSA KRAMER Sutphin and I writes she is becoming acclimatized able 2^) but we were delighted to had the pleasant and rare opportunity to life in Plymouth where it rains receive it! They all just returned of having tea with EUGENIE RUDD constantly. In her spare time she from a "great fun DIZZY week in Fawcett and her mother. Euge's sews raincoats. Disneyland," during which Mom and daughter Nan (5) is the image of NANCY HAGEN Spaulding still Dad had more fun than the kids. her mother and quite the extrovert. thrives in the needlepoint business. Young James (l1/^) has a bewitching She vacationed at Rancho La Porte smile. He'll make a great con artist. in Mexico "to recharge the batteries The older boys were in New York after the holidays." She met the with cousins and Jim was home teach- celebrity, Hugh Downs, and his wife, ing English in Pittsfield and doing Ruth. Ruth has a needlepoint shop farm chores in Tyringham. Euge's in Arizona. Nancy seems to have life is rather hectic tending sheep and taken Mrs. Downs under her wing other live stock, including four chil- and travelled up to Los Angeles to dren, while cramming a full Latin introduce her to the wholesalers and teaching schedule into four morn- retailers. (They did it in a Ford ings at Berkshire Country Day School. at 17.9 miles to the gallon under NANCY MILLER spent a glorious ideal road conditions.) Nancy, 8 days in Eleuthera and is planning BETSY BAKER Carter and SANDY to spend part of this summer in Great STRACHAN Froehlich all seem to be Britain, her second home. PDS has back in the rat race after a brief a special program once a week for period of surgery and rest this courses that could not otherwise be winter. Betsy will be completing her in the curriculum. For a change of M.A. at Columbia soon, but will con- pace from the 2nd grade open class- tinue on in art history. room, Nancy leads a birdwatching ABBY RICKERT Hershey had hoped class. I have volunteered a Know to be here for Alumni Day this year Your Town trip class. In spite of the but will be en route home from demands on his time, my husband, Rome. She and her husband, Michael, Bob Hillier ('52) has carved out the a stockbroker, plan to take a week The Proctor clan in November, hours to help teach an architecture off and "put our feet up" . . . ( 1972: Perry 9, Holly 6, Lucy 2%, course at PDS. (He tells me the young for pennies in the Trevi Fountain?). children of Lockie Stafford Proctor girls in the class are very talented!) Abby's needlepoint business has '56. TINA BURBIDGE Hummerstone moved out of the home and into new says she is becoming "part of the quarters, "Creative Critters." It is woodwork" at Friends. Jimmy is around the corner from Winterthur, tearing up fourth grade and Amy so do stop if you are in Delaware. 1957 is loving fifth, where she is reading A new addition to class notes . . . Class Secretary Johnny Tremain! (Amy, has your the WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO Mrs. J. Robert Hillier mother admitted that was 7th grade section! What ever happened to (Susan Smith) work in 1952 ?) Bob has a challeng- Mrs. Cobb? She has four children, 87 Ridgeview Circle ing new job at CBS where he main- one a sophomore in college, two at Princeton, New Jersey 08540 tains the equilibrium on equal time Princeton High and one at John A little "American Graffitti" for for candidates. (Bob, is your main Witherspoon, the Middle School, you . . Where were you in 1953 ? In tool a stop watch?). Vacations have where her husband, Phil, is assistant the enclosed picture ? What a included a week skiing in Vermont principal. The Cobbs are owners and straight looking bunch of bobby- and a week sunning in Florida. directors of Camp Runoia for girls 24 in Maine. (You will be glad to know and has every intention of staying 1963 she promises not to make your right there. Class Secretary daughter do ten laps around the SHEILA LONG is teaching children Alice Jacobson sports field at camp.) with learning disabilities in Lexing- 355 West 85th Street, Apt. 48 Bill and ALISSA KRAMER Sutphin ton, Mass., learning ancient Greek, New York, New York 10024 are hosting a class reunion dinner and taking piano lessons. She may KLEIA RAUBITSCHEK and husband after Alumni Day. Hope to see you very likely be a "first" — with her Kurt Luckner had their first child, there! A big thank you to those degree in piano tuning and repair- Mark Antony, on February 24 in who gave to PDS this year. Your ing from North Bennet St. Industrial Toledo, Ohio. The birth announce- support is appreciated. Every little School in Boston, which enables her ment was one of the most original bit helps! to tune pianos on weekends. I've seen. It was set up like a TRIKA SMITH Burke is working on museum acquisition record card. 1958 her dissertation for her Ed.D. at Another baby in the Silverman house- Class Secretary Rutgers and is also teaching a grad- hold. Rachel was born on February Mrs. William N. Peters uate course in the teaching of reading 8 to JANE ARESTY and Ira Silver- (Linda Ewing) in the Elementary School at Rutgers' man. They live in Washington, D. C. 11 Savage Road Graduate School of Education. KATHY SITTIG Dunlop reports that Kendall Park, New Jersey 08824 TUCKY RAMUS Ackley reports on she is taking organ and squash les- a productive life: Daughter Sara, now sons. (I think that's a strange com- 2, is "singing like a bird," inspired bination. Do you ever forget which by her mother who is singing pro- you're doing and confuse the two, fessionally with the San Francisco Kathy?) She sent along a great Symphony, receiving her first S. F. picture of Allison, 2, and Robbie, 6. Chronicle review for solo perform- The Dunlops went skiing in Canada ance — soprano in a staged oratorio this winter. by C.P.E. Bach. Sandy is almost Classmate-the-greatest-distance-away- through his year as chief resident at award goes to LEE GARDNER Shult. the V.A. Hospital, but the Ackleys She and Doug are living on the island hope to spend at least a couple more of Ponape in the Eastern Caroline years in their present locale. Islands (where?!). She is director JULIE CORNFORTH Holofcener's of a reading program in an elemen- new home is an 18th century brick tary school, and Doug is dean of house in Chestertown, Maryland, instruction at the Community Col- complete with 12-foot ceilings, 12 lege of Micronesia. fireplaces, slave cellar and boxwood LIZA MAUGHAM Cook will com- gardens! New address: Wickes House, plete her B.A. in June of '74 at Liv- 102 High St., Chestertown, Maryland ingston College of Rutgers. After that 21620. she plans on going on for an M.S.W. Liza's husband, you might remember, Another musician, LUCIA NORTON was quite an ice hockey star. Liza Woodruff, is playing violin in the reports that their children, Jenny Austin Symphony, while her husband and Stevie, are skating already. She Paul teaches philosophy at the Uni- Rooney Eichelberger Hall '58 with goes on: "I tried to play on Prince- versity of Texas. Their summer wed- ton University women's ice hockey her husband Brinley and children ding in Chester, N.J. sounds like Tucker 5, Morgie 7, Wendy 1M*. club's team only to realize halfway great fun — complete with square through the scrimmage that I was dancing! Their address is 5100 Grover playing with my opponents rather St., Austin, Texas 78756. than my teammates — shades of CYNTHIA WEINRICH Muir also Miss Fine's!" 1959 pursues her musical interests, teach- Did I tell you in the last issue that Class Secretary ing voice for the Harvard-Radcliffe Kathryn Kilgore and ELLEN RUTH Mrs. Ralph C. Smith choral groups, as well as piano and LEVY STILL LIVE? (Wendy Yeaton) professional singing. David is work- Woodside Road and Penna. Canal, ing in Widener Library, a change R. D. 1 from the parish ministry, and the Yardley, Pennsylvania 19067 Muirs continue to adore Boston. It seems hard to believe, but in a 1960 few weeks I will be finishing my Class Secretary first year at the Univ. of Detroit Law School. The law school has yet Ms. Joan P. Davidson to be visited by a streaker, but I feel (Joan Nadler) that in other respects the school is 176 North Beacon Street progressive — so much so that I plan Hartford, Connecticut 06105 to spend my summer on insurance, patents and copywrights! 1961 Class Secretary 1962 Margaret N. Wilber No Secretary 686 Parker, Apt. 4 On January 19, 1974, PAULA CO()K Detroit, Michigan 48214 Kahrl married David Wellspring Our most recent newsmaker, Julie Sculley. He is the son of the late Palmer Seamon, was born March 5, Mr. and Mrs. John Sculley of St. to JOAN YEATON Seamon and Hal. James, Long Island and Bailey's Joan reports that all are doing Island, Bermuda. He graduated in splendidly and continuing to enjoy 1968 from Harvard, where he was a life in Springfield, 111. where Hal is member of the Hasty Pudding In- executive director of the Illinois stitute of 1770 and the Porcellian Robbie and Allison Dunlop, chil- Assoc. of School Boards. Club. He has been employed by the dren of Kathleen Sittig Dunlop '63. JULIE FULPER Hardt's son Josh Lever Brothers Co. in New York City is now 10 months old and an "excit- and has recently accepted a position Correction: A picture of the Class ing new dimension" to his parents' with the Heinz Co. in Pittsburgh. of 1963, on page 27 of the fall lives. KATHARINE WALKER keeps busy issue of the PDS Journal, was in- An acquisition of another kind for in her job as Larimer Co. subdivision correctly identified as the Class of NANCY SMOYER: Nancy has bought administrator. She says it gets 1959. The editors wish to apologize land outside of Fairbanks, Alaska, pretty hectic sometimes. to both classes. 25 SUSAN LILLIE has taken up needle- BARBARA ROSE Hare says, "the often in his new job with D'Arcy, point and French cooking. She's done girls keep us going." Elizabeth is MacManius, Masius where he has the a lot of skiing including a week at four and Katherine will be one in Colgate "Baggies" account. Aspen. She reports that GRETCHEN May. She and Nick played paddle PEGGY WOODBRIDGE Dennis SOUTHARD Sachse's son, Wil, is tennis this winter and did some writes that her M.A. thesis, Fifty adorable. interior house painting. Years of Mexican Community Stud- SALLY CAMPBELL reports a Our son, Eric, will be a year old in ies, is being published along with Thanksgiving reunion with GINNY April and it's a real chore just keep- two other theses in a volume called ELMER and TURID HELLAND. ing up with him. He loves reorgan- Village Mexico by the University of Sally is busy hiking, singing, and izing my kitchen cabinets, tuning in California Press this spring. She was buying a house. Sally invites one our color TV, and pulling our cat's asked to give a talk, on March 5, and all to 1306 Lazy Lane in Colorado tail. He has been walking since he's at the American University, on the Springs. been 10 months old! role of the Mexican woman in I just returned from a week in Guate- PRIS MARK Luce has exciting news! Mexican society. She has been keep- mala and Costa Rica. I've been teach- She is expecting in early July. She ing busy this year taking a course ing an advanced English course at plans to go back to work full-time in investment planning and working Malcolm-King College on the litera- afterwards. in the Washington, D. C. office of the ture of women. I'm learning as much CARY SMITH Hart is "plodding National Organization for Women. as the students, but that's always along" in her first year at UCLA On March 7, she began as a grade the way. Med. School. She says it's the volume 7/1 officer in the administrative divi- VALERIE WICKS Pilcher is now a of work that's overwhelming. Gary sion of the Foreign Service. half-time assistant professor at is running for California State Leg- Hampshire College, continuing her islature again. Cary describes her PRINCETON COUNTRY work there with the chorus, while life now as "crazy" since she lives at DAY SCHOOL her husband, Paul, begins his first school during the week and commutes year as director of the Putney to Santa Barbara on weekends. Cary's 1925-1929 Grammar School. Their daughter, class news is that JOANNA HOR- Class Secretary Jennifer, was one on March 5th. She NIG Fox should be sending word Edward M. Yard '29 has just begun to walk and is "quite that she just had a baby! 110 Kensington Avenue a hazard in the home!" The Pilchers HAPPY 10th! Trenton, New Jersey 08618 love their country house and Vermont. 1925 1965 D. REED STUART, Jr. says that 1964 Class Secretary after leaving Miss Fine's School in Class Secretary Alison Hubby 1918 or '19 he attended Princeton Mrs. Thomas R. Johnson 501 East 87th Street High School for a couple of years. (Nancy Davison) New York, New York 10028 He then went to , grad- 16834 Fairfield Avenue ELISE ROSENHAUPT became the uating in 1923. Livonia, Michigan 48154 bride of Thomas H. Noble on Octo- Everyone seems to be saving her ber 2 in Santa Fe. Her husband, a 1926 news for our 10th reunion get-togeth- 1968 graduate of Harvard, is a V. LANSING COLLINS, who is liv- er. WENDY FRULAND Hopper photographer and teaches English at ing in Spain, writes that he is re- and BARBARA ROSE Hare will be Ojo Caliente Extension of the Uni- tired from the U.S. foreign service. there and hopefully those within versity of New Mexico. The Nobles One of his three daughters is mar- commuting distance will be there too will live in San Juan Pueblo, New ried to an archaeologist now at Penn (PENNY PETTIT Kreinberg, JANE Mexico. State. The other two are working BUDNY Conrad, JAY EDWARDS, Lucy Lee McConnell was born on for First National City Bank in PRIS MARK Luce, BEIRNE DON- October 1 to SUSAN RUSSELL Mc- New York. Lansing is doing some ALDSON Patton, GAIL PETTY Connell and her husband. Susan is writing and consultation. He also Riepe, FRAN WOLFF Rolfe, and selling real estate too and having plays golf on an excellent course SUE SCHILDKRAUT Wallach). fun doing decoupage. there. Several of us have one-year-olds now BARBARA PUTNAM is "taking which makes life interesting. GAIL another crack at 'settling down' after 1927 PETTY Riepe says, "Christa keeps a year on the road which took me CHURCHILL EISENHART has been me busy 100

Mrs. C. Harry Barber, Sr. (Elizabeth M. Cook '03) November 16, 1973 Richard F. Cleveland '15 January 9, 1974 Mrs. Harold K. Hochschild (Mary Marquand '18) February 10, 1974 Edouard R. Bossange, Jr. '34 December 23, 1973 John B. Chadwick '36 February 28, 1971 Frank D. M. Hess '56 December 27, 1973 Harriette McLoughlin '72 January 12, 1974

by some liquor-maddened fool. Lucien present. At this service her close skiing in Austria and Switzerland received a bit of a cut, but he also friend JODY ERDMAN read a pas- (not bad! !). She hopes to be going received the fair maiden's loving sage that she had written about to Outward Bound in Colorado this admiration. On the next night, our Harriette which expressed the feel- summer, before transferring to a gentleman became engaged to the ings that many of us had for Har- college here in the States. maiden of his choice, but being the riette. On behalf of the class, I ART LEVY is "thoroughly enjoying" gent that he is, he called it off as would like to extend our utmost Lehigh University. He is playing the he realized things would not work sympathy to the McLoughlin family. string bass in Moravian College's and he did not want to ruin the young orchestra, as well as in Lehigh's, and lass's life. Remember ladies, chivalry 1973 has done two musical comedies for is not dead! Lucien also let me know Class Secretary Lehigh; "Hello Dolly" and "Stop the that he would appreciate it if every- Ellen Fisher World, I Want to Get Off." He also one would contribute a few dollars 75 Arreton Road came back to PDS to do "No, No, to Annual Giving. It's never too late Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Nanette" in February. Plans for the to give. SANDY GORDON has been accepted summer are to teach children to at Rochester Institute of Technology, swim at a day camp. I am very sad to repoi^t that and will transfer there next year MARK ELLSWORTH has been very HARRIETTE McLOUGHLIN died from Pine Manor. active at Bethany College. Naturally, on January 12, 1974 in an automobile DAVE BARACH is having a great he played on their basketball team accident in Burlington, Vermont. She time at Yale and is doing very well which finished with a winning sea- had gone to Miss Fine's School as a academically. He is in the process son. He also was involved with child and then continued at PDS. of getting an amateur radio license politics both in and out of the school. She then attended Simon's Rock and should be on the air by the end With a few bribes and a lot of pres- School and this past year had been of the academic year. sure, Mark weasled himself into being attending classes at the University TUCKY FUSSELL is having a good chosen as one of the five freshman of Vermont. At PDS, she was well time skiing and studying at North- representatives to the Student Board loved by her fellow classmates. She western. This summer she is going of Governors (student government). was a quiet girl, but when she spoke to dig; with the Archeological Field He also was a co-founder of the people listened because she usually School in Illinois for twelve weeks. Political Science Club at Bethany. had something important to say. LIZA KEYSER is now at Franklin This summer he plans to work in There was a beautiful memorial College in Switzerland. She has Washington, D.C. as a congressional service held at Trinity Church at travelled to Greece, Crete, England, intern for either Congressman Peter which many of her classmates were and Italy — also finding time for Frelinghuysen or Barry Goldwater, Jr. 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