PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL SPRING 1972 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL

S p r in g , 1972

Vol. 4, No. 1

1 FROM THE HEADMASTER Editors: Douglas O. McClure Phillips B. vanDusen 2 A S T U D E N T V IE W V irgin ia H. T aylor by Rob Gips '72 M arkell M. Shriver ’46 4 S C H O O L N E W S

5 DEAN MATHEY

6 S C H O O L N E W S

7 ALUMNI DAY by Markell M. Shriver ’46

11 IT JUST ISN'T THE SAME OLD MISS FINE’S by P. R. vanDusen

13 THE SPORTING SCENE AT PDS

14 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS

16 SCHOOL NEWS

17 A L U M N I NO TES

Photo Credits: Leslie Rodriguez, front and back covers, pages 7, 8, 9, 14, 15; George Treves ’71, page 1; Ulli Steltzer, page 2; Bob Palmieri ’73, top of page 4, top of page 13; Nicky Nicholes ’73, bottom of page 4, bottom of page 13; Princeton Packet, top left, page G; Trenton Evening Times, top right, page 6; Clifford Moore, middle pa^e 6; Janet Pritchard ’74, aerial view, page 9; Wylie Willson ’74, page 10; Susi Vaughan ’75, middle page 13; Elizabeth Stetson, bottom page 20. Cover: Studio Arts Back Cover: Industrial Arts From The Headmaster . . .

Douglas 0. McClure

Spring at Princeton Day School—even when it is a rainy one—can he an overwhelming experience. The forsvthia followed bv the almost unbelievable pro­ fusion of dogwoods in bloom, blossoms everywhere, mocking birds puffing themselves up with song until they tumble off their perches and flutter back, the common-sensical grating of pheasants mixed with the lonelv sounds of morning doves and the busy bursts of woodpeckers—there is an infinite variety of signs of life which mark the appearance of a new season. In many ways this mirrors what is happening inside the school itself. The exciting variety and creativity All of this is verv much a part of what makes Prince­ of the Arts Festival, the pleasure of welcoming back ton Day School, at least to me, such a vital and re­ alumni on Alumni Dav, the frenzied activity that cul­ warding school. This spring we were all saddened by minates in the PDS Fair—these are onlv the most visible the loss of our closest neighbor, good friend, and parts of all that is taking place. There are the ambi­ generous supporter, Dean Mathew I am certain that tious and original programs of the seniors as they he sensed and enjoyed the vitality of the school as invoke themselves in their senior seminar projects. much as anyone. As a result I would like to acknowl­ Students of all ages plan and carrv out activities of edge what he has meant to Princeton Day School every sort and tvpe. Camping trips ranging from a with the hope that the variety of the life of Princeton few individuals for one night to entire classes going Dav School which this issue of the Journal hints at to Blairstown for three davs add new dimensions to would have seemed as exciting to him as it does to the experience that is part of what Princeton Day School those of us who are directly involved in all that goes is all about. Students sun bathe, compete in half a on. To anv of vou who have not had an opportunity dozen athletic contests a day, recycle paper and glass, to share that experience I extend an invitation to come groan about and complete term papers, and serve as and enjov it at first hand. Undoubtedly you may find teaching assistants in ever increasing numbers. Teachers what is taking place at times confusing, quite possibly counsel, plan, instruct, and suddenlv realize that June different, but, I hope, always interesting. No matter is only a moment away. what your reaction vou will be welcome.

1 Perspective is often difficult to achieve, especially to Princeton. I was extremely involved in activities in regard to one’s school. W e become so accustomed there, but to a great extent only peripherally. 1 was to our environment that we often lose appreciation doing too manv things just to get them done. I was for many of our school’s positive features, while also learning, but too often it was more for the grade than accepting some negative features that we should be for the satisfaction. I plaved sports, but didn’t usually criticizing. Having spent two years at a large public feel I was an essential part of the team. high school, Highland Park High (enrollment of over PDS changed that. The most dramatic transforma­ 2,500), in Highland Park, Illinois, and the last two tion took place in mv education. Seeing many people years at Princeton Day School, I find one of the pleasant around me going beyond the scope of what was simply benefits of changing schools has been that I can main­ required, I was encouraged to delve deeper into my tain a better perspective on both schools, especially PDS. interests. More and more I was learning for the ecstasy The change from large to small school has meant the process inherentlv involves. There are several rea­ a great deal to me. Specifically, at PDS I have enjoyed sons for this change. There was the stimulus of people the tendency toward smaller classes; the close contact around me who were in competition only with them­ with teachers, both in and out of the classroom; the selves and not with other students for their education. feeling of closeness and unity between members of There was the encouragement and spark coming from the school community; the atmosphere of trust that increased closeness with faculty members. Finally, characterizes PDS; and the many opportunities to be­ there was the fact that many of my graduation require­ come a vital part of the community through any num­ ments were fulfilled, and I was able to select those ber of activities. All of these are basic to PDS. Taken courses that I reallv wanted to take. PDS helped me separately, each characteristic can be found at mam- develop a feeling for learning in the true sense of the high schools. Together, they make PDS a trulv special word, and for that alone I am extremelv grateful. high school, one that I feel it is a privilege to have M y time at PDS has done more than just change the attended. way I regard mv academic education. It has also been Highland Park is an excellent high school. I thorough­ a chance to become more than peripherally committed ly enjoyed it, and certainly didn’t want to move out to activities. Athletics is a good example. Since coming

2 A yea r ago The Student View was written by a senior whose entire education had taken place at Miss Fine’s, Princeton Country Day and Princeton Day School. Rob Gips came to PDS in the fall of 1970 from a large high school on Chicago’s North Shore. He has played varsity footl)all and lacrosse, he is an honor student, and served as President of Community Council this year. He will enter Harvard in September.

Thus Council is indeed far from a do-nothing organ­ ization lacking any influence. Like most out-going presidents, I would like to believe that much was ac­ to PDS, athletics have taken on new dimensions for me. complished this year. M y two main objectives at the Though I have always been tremendously interested in start of the year were to extend and solidify Council sports, I was never able to become as involved as I concerns, and we have been fairly successful in reach­ would have liked at Highland Park, due to the intense ing both goals. Council is no longer a group that spends competition there for places on interscholastic teams. months debating proposals considering how students PDS offers not only the opportunity to become a vital may dress. Council consideration and legislation has part of a team, but also the chance, perhaps one’s last extended into key areas of student concern, particularly chance, to learn a new sport and play on the team. the academic area. The image of Council as a group Even more importantly, athletes at PDS have not sub­ merely involved with social issues has been dispelled. limated the spirit of involvement for the satisfaction Moreover, Council has finally solidified into a real of winning. The intrinsic joy of competition still per­ government with a workable organization, functioning meates the athletic atmosphere. It is especially apparent within consistent guidelines. in contrast to the mood for sports programs at some There is much that is right with PDS, and Com­ schools, which begin to resemble preparatory factories munity Council demonstrates many of those qualities for college athletes. that make PDS the outstanding place that it is. O f Another new area of involvement for me has been course, there is much that still cries out for change and dramatics. At Highland Park, 1 was never in any should not be simply glossed over. Student life at PDS productions, either acting or on stage crew. Again, the is not yet what it could be. Community Council is a competition for spots was stiff. But at PDS, it was easy case in point. Despite its positive qualities, despite to become involved. There is an equal amount of what one may have inferred from the above descrip­ competition, but the plays each year include a gratify­ tion of Council, it is far from what it should ultimately ing number of newcomers to the stage, for which the be. C om m u n ity Council is still a new concept to many. casting directors deserve commendation. Indeed, it often It is still just a name to a great degree; many people, seems that the entire school is in the current production. students as well as faculty, still tend to think of the I have worked on stage crew for two productions, and organization as a normal “student” council. Until acted in two musicals. I’m sure that I am not alone Council can shed this constraining image, until facultv in having gained an understanding and appreciation and parents play a greater role in its activities and the of facets of the theater that I did not even know existed. administration accords it more direct power, Community The main area of involvement for me, though, has Council will never become the true community govern­ naturally been PDS’s Community Council. Council is ment that it was ideally designed to be. meant to be a real community government, rather than Additionally, some student rules are archaic, and must just an ordinary student council. To this end, all mem­ be liberalized. For example, the rules regarding bers of the school community', including parents, teach­ boundaries for students are overlv restrictive and un­ ers and administration, are equally represented along necessary. The rules regarding dress and appearance with the students. Council is the acting government are also an anachronism. The verv idea of a dress code of the school, and meets everv week. is insulting, especially when one considers the emphasis Unlike many school governments, Council is far from PDS’s philosophy places on individual freedom and being a totallv ineffective, powerless entity. Council trust. is an operative legislative bodv, but most of all. Council Obviously all is not perfect. There are problems, but is an open forum for dialogue, which is perhaps its they are eradicable. Most importantly, there is a desire most impressive feature. Disagreement and controversy continually demonstrated by all parts of the PDS com­ are invariably present, but at the same time Council munity to work as a whole to solve these problems. is marked by the willingness of all its members to listen The atmosphere is positive and optimistic, and hope­ to each other. There is a concerted effort on all sides fully will always be so, despite whatever new problems to attempt to understand one another and to work each year will bring. And that is perhaps what makes together. Moreover, Council is remarkably supported PDS such an exciting place and also why I’m so grate­ by the student body and faculty. There are often well ful to have been a part of it all for two years. PDS is over one hundred people attending and taking part a fine educational institution, but it is much more than in Council meetings, despite the fact that there are an institution. Tt is much more than its buildings and less than thirty voting members on the Council. Council its programs and its philosophies. It is people, and recommendations are respected and usually approved people who care, who make PDS the special place by a sympathetic administration. that it is.

3 Concert-mistress

Trudy Prescott, a junior and concert-mistress of the school orchestra, won one of three coveted $500 first prizes in the Anna B. Stokes Music Award competition held in April. Trudy won the top award in the violin­ ists and violists category with her performance of Sonata No. 3 by G. F. Handel. The Stokes Award offers prizes for vocalists and pianists as well. Trudy’s competition includes sophomores, juniors and seniors from all Mercer County secondary schools. She is active in chamber music in and out of school and is also concert-mistress of the Mercer Symphonic Orchestra.

Lower School concert. Suzuki Method teacher is Sheila Johnson.

4 Dean Mathey died Sunday morning, April 16 in his eighty-second year. He was an honorary trustee, a generous benefactor and, most of all, a great friend of Princeton Day School. In the early 1960's, Mr. Mathey gave us 75 rolling acres of Pretty Brook Farm on which to build the school. From his study he could see what he had helped create. Across the lawn from his house, the land falls away through a meadow to the school tennis courts and playing fields. His drive­ way passed the hockey rink and the football field. He spent a lot of time here, visiting almost daily, walking about, watching games. To his sons Dean Winans, Macdonald and David, all alumni of Prince­ ton Country Day School, our deepest sympathies. To Dean Mathey our thanks for this lovely setting, for his interest, his generosity, his counsel and for his friendship.

5 Honors in Science

Two PDS girls, one sophomore and one freshman, r0Mf)p conclusion have won highest honors in two separate science i-cOS: competitions. •' : st* One of the top 25 in a field of 3,090 in a NASA con­ POLu •» >..« OUR *. pa test, Alison Hopfield, a freshman, proposed an experi­ Li ment that will be performed aboard the first “ Skylab” earth-orbiting manned space station. Her experiment involves photographing two clouds of matter on the moon’s orbit 60 degrees before and 60 degrees after the moon to measure the depth and composition of the clouds. In mid-March, Jeanine Figur, a sophomore, took top prize in the Senior Biological Division of the Greater Trenton Science Fair. Her exhibit was called “Bridges Between Today’s Wastes and Tomorrow’s A,. „ £ n nc -*u + u ^ Needs.” The experiment showed the different effects Alison Hopfield 75 with teacher \ Jeanine F igur ’74. Norman Sperling. that ordinary soil, soil mixed with a small percentage of sewage sludge and soil mixed with a small per­ centage of shredded newspaper had on the growth of lettuce, turnips, radishes and sunflowers. Oddly, everything but the lettuce thrived on the sludge. The lettuce did better on a diet of old news­ papers.

Author

“The Second Annual Sandy Neck Bottom Fishing Derby” is described by its author as his version of “a slightly inebriated fishing contest that took place on and off Cape Cod last summer,” and it should be on newsstands and coffeetables in June. “ It” is the third in a succession of delightfully witty articles alx)ut the sports George Packard plays or coaches. Read it in a June issue of Sports Illustrated. (N ota bene: to the best of Mr. Packard’s recollection, there was no first annual, etc., etc.) Plaver-coach-writer-teacher Packard is pictured on this page (passing) playing flag football, a rugged game, enjoyed by happy amateurs on Saturdays and Sundays. Flag football was the subject of George’s first SI piece several years ago. The second was the almost factual tale of two male coaches (Packard and Peter Sears) of a girls’ basketball team (PDS thinly veiled). He remains to this day, the assistant coach of the team whose style of plav is best described as "barrelhouse.” George will spend his upcoming sabbatical year working on his second novel.

I nusunl gift. talented woodworker produce handsome, useful bench

Meg Affleck 72 presents beautiful proof that wood­ working is a coeducational course, to Headmaster Douglas O. McClure. The bench, the result of hours of skilled labor on M eg’s part, now graces the school lobby. Made of one slab of rare black walnut, donated to the school by Mr. William Flemer, grandfather of Bill ’71, Heidi ’70 and Janet ’76, the bench is the lat­ est of M eg’s woodworking creations. Placed in the lobby in March, it soon became a popular resting place for students.

6 ALUMNI DAY— April 29, 1972

by Markell M. Shriver '46, Alumni Secretary

Alumni Day dawned sunny and early and by 10:00 a.m., scores of alumni had arrived to shake PDS out of its usual Saturday morning slumber. They came from Boston and Baltimore, from New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and New Jersey and, from all reports and visible signs, they had a good time. The Miss Fine’s classes of 1926 and 1930 would have shared the best attendance prize if there had been one. Left to right: Sue Jamieson ’64, Bill Schluter '42 and Cathy And although Gordon (Toby) Knox, Jr. ’58 promised Otis Farrell ’60. an award to anyone who could sing the second verse of the PCD school song (and no lunch to anyone who couldn’t), liis rashness went largely undetected. Not only was there no prize for that either, there was no contest. No one could remember the second verse. Everyone ate lunch. The day started in the theater with welcoming re­ marks by Headmaster Douglas O. McClure and Alumni Association president, Rosalie Richardson Willson ’52. Mr. McClure then left belatedly for parents’ weekend at Connecticut College, where his daughter Kathv is a freshman, and Mrs. Willson introduced the panel moderator, Mr. Knox. The highly articulate alumni who participated in the discussion of “Independent Education and Public Serv­ Jack Wallace ’48. ice” wrere Christian A. Chapman ’36, William E. Sch- luter ’42, John D. W allace ’48, Catherine Otis Farrell ’60 and Susan Jamieson ’64. From the stimulating atmosphere in the theater, the group poured onto the lawn for cocktails and to the dining room for a festive lunch. A short business meeting at lunch re-elected one Council member, Susan McAllen Sachs ’53, and elected three new representatives, Peter R. Knipe ’53, Jean Shaw Byrne ’61 and Clark G. Travers ’55. Joan C. Baker, PDS registrar and past Alumni Secretary of Miss Fine’s, was elected to honorary life membership in the Associa­ tion. After lunch, many alumni lingered in the dining room to talk. Others toured the school which wras Perry Rodgers ’58 deep in discussion with Toby Knox ’58. At right, Toby’s brother adorned with the annual Arts Festival exhibits of stu­ Tom ’62 and his wife Pam look on. dent work. Some stopped in the library to read first edition Link* and Junior Journals and some wandered to the alumni-student tennis matches. Miss Fine’s alumni who played hard for the honor of tin* Association were Sally Gardner Tiers ’33, Hilary Thompson Demarest ’53 and Chloe King ’55. PCD athletes were panelist Chapman, moderator Knox, Harrison Fraker ’57, Thomas Knox ’62, David Tibbals ’62 and Ford Fraker ’63. Their student opponents were Robin Kraut ’73, Ellen Sussman ’72, Patti Seale ’73 and, for the men, Steven Bash ’72, Evan Bash ’74, Jerem Gordon ’72 and Newell Woodworth ’73. Actual scores have been witheld on request, but everyone looked hot and happv on the courts. Bv late afternoon, PDS seemed to have resumed its Saturday silence, but it was a vibrating quiet. The Christian Chapman ’36, center, with Jane Cooper voices of the alumni had been heard in the land and ’42 and Herbert McAneny. the school was still alive with their echoes.

7 ALUMNI DAY

Nancy Goheen Finch ’26 (center) chats with Absorbed by Dan Taylor’s bartending expertise are Peter Erdman Poggy Cook Wallace ’27 and her husband Jack. ’43, Jock Baker ’62, Lydia Taber Poe ’15 and classmate Eleanor Marquand Delanoy.

Chloe King ’55 watches approvingly as teammate Hilary Thompson Demarest ’53 smashes an ace over the net.

PDS’ Anne Shepherd welcomes Jeanie Shaw Four friends of the Class of 1930. Facing: Betty Byrne ’61 and Susan Behr Travers ’60. In the Bissell Northcross and Chloe Shear Smith. background, two ’48’ers, Joan Smith Kroesen and Dosky Gorman French, catch up.

8 ALUMNI DAY

Panelist Sue Jamieson ’04 and Association Presi- ’33’s Nini Duffield Dielhenn and Sally Gardner Tiers with faculty dent Rosalie Richardson Willson ’52. member Sally Paterson.

On their way to lunch: Dave Mc.-vlpin ’43, Barbara Yeat- Tennis players Hilary Thompson Demarest ’53 (right) man Gregory ’53 and Nicky Knox Watts ’55. and Chloe King ’55 (center) get a last-minute pep talk from a former MFS Alumni Association president, Barbara Kohlsaat von Oehsen ’55. First president of the PDS Association, Dick Baker ’31, is in the background.

9 Who Was There . . plus many husbands and wives

1915 Eleanor Delanoy 1955 Chip Woodward Lydia Poe Chloe King 1918 Priscilla Hill (? ) Barbara von Oehsen 1919 Mary Lambert Nicky Watts 1926 Nancy Finch Patrick Rulon-Miller Lawrie Kerr 1956 Job Stuart Joan von Erdberg 1957 Harrison Fraker Dorothy Decker Alissa Sutphin Margaret Manning Kinsa Vollbrecht (?) 1927 Margaret Wallace 1958 Russell Edmonds (?) 1928 Elizabeth NlacLaren Clark Travers 1929 Edward Yard Toby Knox 1930 Marian Low Perry Rodgers Betty Northcross Ann Erdman Chloe Smith 1959 Bill Staniar Teresa Upjohn Richard Crawford Elizabeth Wherrv 1960 Cathy Farrell 1931 Dick Baker Susan Travers Mila Gardner 1961 John Sheehan (? ) Jean Smyth Jean Byrne 1932 Sanders Maxwell Sandy Cornelius (?) 1933 Cornelia Dielhenn Julie Hardt Sally Tiers Julie Van Cleve Mary Yard 1962 Dave Tibbals 1935 Mary Cooley (?) 1945 Sylvia Healy Tom Knox Louise Harper (?) 1946 Anne Gallagher John Baker 1936 Christian Chapman Diana Olcott John Strasenburgh (? ) 1938 Helen Crossley Markell Shriver 1963 Kevin Kennedy (?) Louise Sayen 1948 Alex Burnstan Fred Wandelt Jan Smith Jack W allace Ford Fraker 1939 Harold Erdman Doskv French Anne MacXeil 1940 Ruth Ward Joan Kroesen Pamela Schaeffer (?) 1941 Tom Roberts 1949 Martha Crowley 1964 Donald Woodbridge (?) 1942 Lonie Haulenbeck 1950 Michael Erdman Susan Jamieson Polly Woodbridge Polly Meara Fran Rolfe Jane Cooper Alice Bishop 1965 Chris Bush Bill Schluter 1951 Ed Metcalf 1968 Noel Sidford (?) 1943 Bob Dougherty Harry Rulon-Miller 1969 Robert Korman (?) Peter Erdman 1952 Jean Stephens Ed Purcell Dave McAlpin Beverly Almgren Olive Brown Rosalie Willson ( ? ) denotes failure to register. 1953 Hilary Demarest Peter Knipe Next year, please sign in. Susan Sachs Mary Craighill Barbara Gregory 1954 Louise Bachelder Leslie McAneny

10 Planning is the difference

IT JUST ISNT THE SAME OLD MISS FINE’S

That gentle complaint comes from an alumna, and what she says is true. After all, if Miss Fine's were in existence today, it wouldn’t be the same old Miss Fine’s either.

Dwight Allen, dean of the School of Education at administrative baliwick as well and the faculty, whose the University of Massachusetts, states pessimistically programs do bear price tags, is increasingly aware of that most of American educational philosophy is based its financial responsibilities. on the view through a rear-view mirror. The point is So an orderly description of the various planning arguable, but if it is true, it puts Princeton Day School processes at the school is a frustrating assignment. in a forward-looking minority. Prodigious planning Perhaps it is best to point out a few things it could be efforts by the faculty, the administration and the Board but is not: it is not chaotic; it is neither ineffective of Trustees promise that in ten years it won’t be the nor ineffectual; it is not too many cooks stirring a same old PDS. spoiled broth; nor does it often result in creating a Teaching students to live in an increasingly un­ camel when asked to create a horse. The overlapping predictable future and planning to be sure the school responsibilities produce positive interactions, greater will be here to continue its work are, for most of the understanding of the roles of the several groups in­ faculty, two indistinguishable parts of the same job. volved, and an increasing enthusiasm for the task of The same holds true for the administration and for planning. the Trustees. It is plain the school will not be dragged, The faculty as a whole is the major force in curric­ kicking and screaming, into the final quarter of the ulum change. Over the years it has begun to subcon­ Twentieth Century. Instead, it expects to be there a tract more and more of the work, and it now delegates year or two early. Planning that early arrival is a com­ the planning function to the Planning Committee, a munity effort, overlapping, intertwined; a complicated faculty-student group concerned with all aspects of fabric difficult to unravel. the school’s program. It was not easy to make a functional planning mechanism. For years the faculty Complex though it may be, explanation is in order. had had a Curriculum Committee whose discussions It can be simplified somewhat by eliminating from alternately raged and dragged. One of its contributions discussion those regular, vear-in and year-out planning was the present grading system. (N.B. The planning jobs without which the school would cease to function: process does not condone resting on laurels. The issue invaluable activities such as planning the calendar, of grades remains a warm one and is presently under working out individual schedules and sections, schedul­ consideration bv two different subcommittees of the ing athletic events, hiring new faculty. This work is Planning Committee.) very much of the present when compared to the job The old Curriculum Committee, frustrated by a lack of planning the future course of the entire program of direction, reconstituted itself as the Planning Com­ and curriculum, defining the direction of elementary mittee and faced the reality of doing those things re­ education at school, developing faculty in-service and quired today if wre are to be here tomorrow. More research programs, and, in the fiscal area, plotting and on that committee in a moment. maintaining accurate projections over the next five or Today the faculty curriculum planning function is ten years to ensure the continued existence of the school. carried on simultaneously bv the Planning Committee, That work is done after classes. the departments and bv the faculties of the three It falls into two broad categories: academic and schools: Lower, Middle and Upper. The most recent financial. It is also reasonably easy, at the outset, to innovation from the departmental source is the new Eng­ establish the groups involved in planning: the faculty, lish curriculum for eleventh and twelfth grades which the administration, the Trustees and the students. These goes into effect in September, a stimulating offering are the only threads in the planning fabrics that are easy of trimester-long electives. The math department dis­ to follow. cusses new offerings regularly, and the language de­ It is fair but not entirely accurate, for instance, to partment continually debates changing emphasis on say the faculty is charged with development of future individual languages in the future. As a result of dis­ programs and curriculum. The administration is deeplv cussion in the history department there may, indeed, involved. So, indeed, are the Trustees, both from the be greater emphasis on the changing role of women policy-making and financial points of view. Similarly, in the society. Departmentallv-inspired innovations are while it is true the fiscal well-being of the school now subject to approval by the Planning Committee, the and in the future is a Board responsibility, that’s an faculty and the headmaster.

11 In many schools planning is an administrative respon­ (Chairman Steve Gilbert has a way with acronyms), sibility. At PDS, die administration works on the include groups responsible for the school’s physical premise that the faculty is our finest research resource. environment, admission and retention policies, guidance, It is a most enthusiastic one, evidence the number of and the curriculum. One is called the "Yeast” com­ hours spent after the classroom day ends discussing mittee. Its job? New and stimulating ideas. Ad hoc and developing new ideas. Most recent acknowledg­ committees are presently investigating the perpetual ment of the importance of this faculty interest occurred issue of grades as they relate to the stated philosophy at the April Board meeting, at which the Trustees of the school and another is seeking to define the voted a line-item in future budgets entitled: “Faculty differences between the stated and the functional school Development and In-Service Training”. Funds will be philosophy. used to provide substitute teachers, pay for travel and W hat might appear to be a lot of superstructure does subsistence, hire consultants, and pay fees for courses not impede progress. Things do get done. and professional meetings, so the faculty can work on For instance, one of the many functions of the invalu­ special projects to benefit the school and to enhance able trustee-faculty Joint Conference committee is its role their professional skills. The philosophy behind that as communications link between those two groups: move is pervasive in independent schools. What sets through which they openly share concerns and initiate PDS apart is that the Board has put its money where and coordinate projects to find solutions to mutual its philosophy is. problems. The budget item resulted from the overlapping and Things get done with input from every quarter. combined efforts of two different planning units. The Student membership on the old Curriculum Committee Board has a Planning Committee, too. One of its was largely token. Today’s Planning Committee is more charges is to recommend the future of elementary representative of the community: besides faculty and education at the school. To kick off the project, the administrative members there are six Upper School committee conducted a day-long Lower School Plan­ student members. Two are elected by the Upper ning Meeting last fall. It brought together several School, one senior and one underclassman. Each class local architects, headmasters and teachers from elemen­ also elects a representative. Student members report tary schools in Massachusetts, Connecticut and New committee activities to Community Council and to their York, our Lower School faculty, department heads and classes, which, in turn, use the student representatives some Middle School faculty and trustees and admin­ to carry back opinions and suggestions to the committee. istrators. In a series of small group meetings the con­ Fiscal planning and fiscal responsibility are functions ferees discussed and debated the options available in of the Board of Trustees. It has always been thus. Five elementary education from various points of view: years ago, for instance, the Trustees voted a ten-year curriculum, methodology, facilities. The result was a plan for improvement of faculty salaries. Mid-way in frank recognition that the school must decide its course the program, the Board is almost on target. The Board, in elementary education first, then develop the methods Headmaster Douglas O. McClure and business man­ and facilities to best pursue that course. The Planning ager Carl C. Storey constantly maintain and up-date Committee recommended to the Board a two-year five- and ten-year projections on the financial position study—using our own faculty, administration and con­ and condition of the school, taking into account such sultants—of the various options in action, the study to heady subjects as demographics, economic projections, culminate in firm recommendations to the Trustees. faculty salaries, tuitions, and enrollments. As that recommendation and the accompanving budget were being readied by the Planning Committee A major Board planning project, now underway, is ( Board) and the Director of Development, the faculty an investigation by an ad hoc committee of possible Planning Committee’s subcommittee on Inservice Train­ wavs to make profitable year-round use of the school ing and New Teacher Orientation (ISTANTO) was facilities. The buildings and fields are financially un­ preparing a recommendation which required allocation productive for three months of the year, a general of funds for implementation. The two requests were condition that appalls people in all phases of educa­ merged: one for the relatively short-term lower school tion, public and independent. project already considered an imperative by the Board; The initial investigation proved the subject so com­ the other the commitment to a long-range program plex and found opinion to be so much more prevalent of faculty self-improvement. Approved by the Trustees, than facts, that the committee has retained an in­ the recommendation proves the school-wide commit­ dependent research organization to discover community ment to the idea that faculty development enhances attitudes and reactions to such varied income-produc­ the development of both the individual and the school. ing possibilities as summer camps, remedial and/or Synergism at its best. enrichment summer schools, business meetings or, even This program is a good example of how all planning more complicated, the four-semester academic year. functions ought to and generally do fit together. The The research should be complete by the end of the faculty defined an ideal, its plans were specific. The school year. After tabulation the findings will be sub­ administration combined the two recommendations into mitted to the Board and to the faculty planning Com­ one. Then, changing from its faculty fedora to its fiscal mittee in the fall. hard hat, it secured Trustee approval. Then begins the next planning phase, for planning ISTANTO is just one of many smaller subcommittees at PDS is a perpetual beginning. And that’s good, be­ of the faculty Planning Committee. The larger group cause for as long as it remains that way, we’ll always meets bi-weekly, subcommittees gathering in alternate be able to say, enthusiastically, “it just isn’t the same weeks. The standing committees, besides ISTANTO old Princeton Day School” ,

12 The Sporting Scene at PDS

Winter's wonders — the basketball team turned in its first winning season, the hockey team came back from a drab early season to post a winning record, and the girls’ basketball team was a winner, too. Coach Alan Taback, whose magic has turned losers into winners throughout his coaching career, did it again with the basketball team: a 14-6 record and a first-ever invitation to the state championship tourna­ ment. Mark Ellsworth, last year’s high scorer as a sophomore, repeated this year, and has scored almost 700 points in his career. Hockey came back from a stumbling start and put together a 9-7-2 season. Four regular season losses were to Lawrenceville and Hill—the latter pair by one goal each. No solace in the third-place finish in the PDS Invitational. First and second went to, guess who? Lawrenceville and Hill. Plenty of pride in back-to-back Baseball Co-Captains Mark Ells­ wins over South Kent and Salisbury. worth ’73 and Kirk Moore ’72. Girls’ basketball, coached by Jan Baker and George Packard, romped, scrapped and shot for a fine 4-3 sea­ son, led by general all around star and high scorer, The boys’ tennis team has dropped only one in­ Sue Ross. dividual match in its first four team matches: they April's shotvers — didn’t dampen an inexperienced opened against Peddie and won 4-1. The first two baseball team, were as gloomy as the lacrosse team’s Matches saw Steve, Evan and Greg Bash, win at first early record, and were brightened by boys’ and girls’ second and third singles. Then Jerem Gordon and Buzz tennis and girls’ lacrosse. Woodworth beat Evan and Greg in challenge matches, and they changed roles: the Bashes took over first doubles, and kept winning. So did W’oodworth and Gordon, and the combination provided three 5-0 wins over Solebury, Pennington and Perkiomen. Second doubles is musical chairs between Dave Straut, Cole Harrop and Chris Miller. As for the ladies, the girls’ lacrosse team is off to a 2-1 start, with wins over George (5 -1 ) and German­ town Friends (7 -5 ) against a loss to Moorestown Friends (9-6). Daren Hicks has seven goals to lead the scorers. The PDS Mothers handed the girls’ tennis team its only defeat, a 1-5 loss in the opening match. After Baseball is off to a fast 3-1 start, despite the return that rigorous tune-up the girls, led by captain Ellen of only three lettermen, Co-Captain Kirk Moore and Sussman and Robin Kraut, have defeated George (4-1), Mark Ellsworth and warm-weather slugger Carl Rosen­ Stuart Countrv Dav (5-0) and Moorestown Friends berg. Ellsworth, pitching for the first time, gets stronger (5 -1 ). vith each performance, and sophomore John Boyd has urned in two fine games. The nine overcame a 4-0 first inning deficit to win the opener over Rutgers Prep, beat Bryn Athyn 4-3 as Mike Felder hurdled the catcher to break the tie, lost 6-3 to Penn-Jersey power­ house Pennington, and bounced back with a 12-3 de­ feat of Perkiomen. Hard hit by both graduation and senior seminars, but bolstered by an enthusiastic, if inexperienced crew of 24 players, lacrosse lost its first two games, won the third, and dropped the fourth. A totally inexpe­ rienced defense has played astonishingly well, and David Barach moved from attack to cover the goal for ailing co-captain Andy Houston, but it wasn’t enough to salvage losses to Lawrenceville, 5-4, and George 9-5. Houston returned and the team beat Peddie 4-1, before losing 6-1 to Hunterdon Central. John Moore and Dirk Gleysteen lead the scoring. Tennis Captain Ellen Sussman '72

13 w

- 1

Festival of

14 the Arts

15 Summer Happenings

Classes end, seniors graduate, the faculty slowly dis­ perses, but school doesn’t close for the summer—far from it. Every year it seems there’s more happening. The administrative wing is always busy (so much so that Wes McCaughan’s golf foursome is hard to put together), and Colross continues its business activities. Ed Dobkowski and his crew go to work on repairs, and Bob Miller’s pint-size painters put the walls in shape for another year. Seniors will have been gone only a week, the faculty for just one weekend, when things will start buzzing again. Two summer schools will begin June 19. Lester Tibbals’ English and mathematics sessions begin then, as does Bob W hitlock’s traditional six-week industrial arts summer workshop. A week later SCEP begins its third year: bringing 60 young black students from Junior 3 school in Tren­ ton for eight weeks of creative one-on-one instruction. There are two new entries this summer. The Writers Workshop, directed by Peter Sears, will run for six weeks beginning in late June. Mr. Sears, for three years a member of the English department, has just received his Master’s in Fine Arts at the Iowa Writers Work­ shop, and he and other workshop members will con­ duct the program here. Finally, Frank Jacobson will have a summer Chamber Orchestra rehearsing at the school. It does quiet down, for some, in August.

Brand new alumna! That’s Mrs. Joan C. Baker, elected to full honorary membership by the Association on Alumni Dav. Mrs. Baker, registrar of the school, who laboured long as secretary for the Miss Fine’s Alumni Association, has her choice of classes to join, but can’t decide which of two to honour. She likes the idea of oughtv-ought, but is considering joining 1969—the year after the class of her daughter, Linda ’68.

Recycling

An increasing concern among students and parents, recycling has become a growing student-operated Sat­ urday activity'. It began last winter, when both Prince­ ton Borough and Township recycling collections lagged, and has continued since municipal operations returned. The student effort started as an in-school program: materials were solicited only from parents and faculty, since Alex Laughlin and Tom Reynolds, both ’72, feared they might be swamped. It gathered momentum and scope as the students became more and more skilled in handling the cans, bottles and papers, and while still limited to school families, collection tonnage has become imposing. Earnings from the sale of the aluminum, glass and paper go to the Community Council.

16 ALUMNI NOTES M ISS F IN E ’S SCH OOL 1916 Their daughter lives in Cortland, 1908-11 MURRAY SMITH refuses to be N. Y. JACOB DYNELEY BEAM writes: “I Class Secretary drawn as to his own many activities but reports on the Williamstown am in the U. S. Foreign Service, now Paul C. M cPherson ’ 10 scene. McLEAN HARPER has been in Moscow,” which is the understate­ 2401 S. E. Seventh Drive made a trustee of Voorhees College ment of the year, since he is our Pompano Beach, Florida 33062 in South Carolina. Ambassador to the U.S.S.R. We wish you good luck, Dyneley. 1912-1919 1918 SUSANNE BLACKWELL Posey and Class Secretary PRISCILLA CAPPS Hill keeps busy husband are planning a trip to New Mrs. Douglas Delanoy (Eleanor in many useful ways in Princeton Orleans to see her “instant grand­ Marquand ’15) but only mentions being in charge children,” acquired when she and 62 Battle Road of an endowment fund for the Amer­ Mitch were married. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 ican School of Classical Studies in FLORENCE CLAYTON Jope has Athens. She lived there for several just taken a Navy chartered flight to 1914 years while her father was ambas­ Greece where she met her son Ted DAVID ROSS WINANS died Jan. 27 sador to Greece and she served as while his ship was in port and toured after a long illness. He went to Miss his hostess and incidentally developed the countryside for two weeks. Fine’s where one of his teachers was ways for the Greek peasant women CATHARINE ROBINSON Murphy his sister, Mary Winans Pardee ’06. to apply their hereditary skills in says that Dick is now retired and After that he went to Lawrenceville embroidery to things which could be they are enjoying the lazy life. Their and Princeton and served as a second marketed. This was all before “The daughter Carol is the wife of an lieutenant in W orld W ar I. He m ar­ Colonels.” She did not mention all Episcopal minister and the mother ried Emily Anderson, MFS ’22, and that, nor yet that she has made her­ of two sons. Son, R. L. M., Jr., is lived in Princeton until his health self a lovely garden. in real estate and has two boys and required his resignation from his one girl. Katie’s favorite activity is position as trust officer of the Central 1920-1924 the garden club and she is on its Hanover Bank & Trust, after which No Secretary board of trustees. he divided the year between Westerly, JOAN WOOLWORTH Smith has sent Rhode Island and Florida. He served 1922 us the sad news that her husband as a trustee of PCD where his son JUNE SCHEFFLER Heard lives in died rather suddenly in January. We was in the class of '47. His many Sewickley, Pennsylvania. She has all send her our deepest sympathy. friends will miss him and send their three married children, nine grand­ Fortunately her only daughter, Mar­ sympathy to his family. children and two great-grandchildren. jorie, lives across the road. EVELYN PATON Powell writes that ALICE OLDEN Wright spent the You’re doing better with Class News, her brother William, who attended winter in Lake Worth, Florida. She ’25. Keep those post cards coming! Miss F in e’s, died in January in lives in Cranbury, New Jersey and 1926 Wyoming where he had made his is active in hospital and Visiting Class Secretary home for many years. She said he Nurse Association affairs in the New Mrs. James A. Kerr (C. Lawrence had been in poor health for a long Brunswick area. N orris) time but we have no further details. 1924 16 C ollege Road W est Our sympathy to Evelyn. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 ALICE SMITH Roberts reports that NANCY GOHEEN Finch lives in 1915 they are in Florida again for the Princeton, where she continues to CARL ERDMAN must be entitled to winter, and have just had a nice visit teach English to the wives of foreign some sort of prize. He reports that from JOAN PRENTICE von Erdberg. students . . . and learns much from he has had 5 sons and 10 o f his 18 them. grandchildren at MFS, PCD or PDS! 1925 BERNARDUS H. VOS is retired, LYDIA TABER Poe reports the birth Class Secretary after 34 years of service for the of a great-granddaughter Henrietta Mrs. John K. Highberger Pennsylvania Bureau of Employment Richmond Everhart, grandchild of (Helen Foster) Security at Harrisburg. As weather her daughter Eleanor, MFS. 73 South Central Avenue permits, he will devote considerable ANNE HOLLIS Harris has sold her Ramsey, New Jersey 07446 time to a detailed study of a Mason house and moved into a retirement DOROTHY AUTEN Sutton lives in and Dixon Survey, 1763-1768. apartment called Valley Manor, 1570 the beautiful Litchfield hills of Con­ East Avenue, Rochester. necticut. Now that her husband has 1927 ISABEL HARPER Blount plans to retired they are busier than ever. No Secretary come north in May for the 50th re­ Their son’s family lives in Norwalk ELIZABETH BLACKWELL Twyef- union of her class at Smith. and includes daughters 14 and 12. fort writes: “In the fall of 1971 I

17 went on a ‘wing safari’ for three Your secretary and husband are 1931 weeks in East Africa, and spent about to go to Europe for five weeks, Class Secretary a week traveling in Ethiopia. My part vacation and part business. Mrs. Robert N. Smyth daughter Susan has moved to Hol­ Have a wonderful reunion at Alumni (Jean Osgood) land, so I spent New Year’s with her Day on April 29th, which I regret 321 Nassau Street and her husband and little boy; also a I must miss this time. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 few days visiting in West Germany, Quiet bunch I have this time! I got 1929 and a few days traveling in Belgium. only one response from all the cards No Secretary I have given a number of slide lec­ sent and that’s not a very good re­ tures this past year on ‘Iran and turn. Also, our class isn’t very well Afghanistan,’ mv 1970 trip.” 1930 represented as far as Annual Fund KATHARINE MITCHELL Osborne Class Secretary giving is concerned. How about writes that they have moved to Mrs. Lincoln G. Smith (Chloe digging down in your jeans for a Savannah, Georgia. “We love it here, Shear) dollar or two? and hope our friends will stop to see 75 Crestview Drive My one response was from FANNIE us and not pass by this beautiful Princeton, New Jersey 08540 HALE Lindsley. She recently bought city and us.” CATHLEEN CARNOCHAN Farr has and I quote, “an amazingly beautiful bought a new winter home in Sun cove 3,300 feet up on a 5,000-foot City, Arizona. Hereafter she plans mountain not far from the Smokies. to divide her time betwixt there and The old homestead (which is in need Old Greenwich, Connecticut where of much repair) is finished mainly in she has lived for many years near— chestnut. On either side are delight­ but not too near—her two married ful mountain streams, fertile garden sons and five grandchildren. Between areas, nearly pure air, and spring visiting with her family, sailing, golf water by gravity.” It is a wonder­ and swimming, she says she keeps ful place for her grandchildren to busier than when she was working visit, of which she has ten. She has fu ll time in a bank. five grown sons— one a teacher, two After a long and fascinating career computer programmers, one a sales­ as administrative assistant to the late man for Dennison and one still a Senator Smith, BETTY WHERRY student at the University of North is now retired and doing a bit of Carolina. She would welcome any traveling. Last fall she spent sev­ visits from classmates. New address: eral weeks touring Ireland and Scot­ Rte. 2, Box 132, Leicester, N. C. land with old friends, and this spring 28748. she is meandering through Spain and The only other bit of news is mine. “Ken and Bear” by artist Mary Portugal, again with friends. Our elder son Bob ’58 was married Tyson Thompson ’28. GRACE COOK Ramus reports with on January 29 to Adela Sayles of exultation that she has a grandchild California. They are living here in 1928 “at last!” Just in time for Christmas, Princeton. Bob is now working for Class Secretary little Sarah Tucker Ackley arrived the state and his wife is a teacher Mrs. Richard E. Kleinhans December 19, 1971— on her mother’s at St. Paul’s. Charlie ’60 came east (Lucy Maxwell) own birthday. from Seattle to be his brother’s best 190 Scribner Ave. BETTY BISSELL Northcross has man. A great time was had by all! Norwalk, Conn. 06854 been a long-time resident of Nor­ Let’s have a bit more news next BETTY MIFFLIN Alsop and her hus­ walk, Connecticut. She retired some tim e, please! band, Tom, enjoyed their winter visit years ago from her position in with friends in Jamaica so much that 1932 New York but does considerable No Secretary they hope that a Jamaican vacation volunteer work for the American may become a habit. Cancer Society. She also plays a lot ALICE VAN HOESEN Booth writes: BETTY DINSMORE Bathgate is of bridge (even co-mingling with the “I’m taking a leave of absence this happy to have her husband home experts at weekly duplicate) and year from my position as head of again after more surgery and recu­ when the mood strikes she’s prone the Foreign Language Department at peration since last December. He is to jump in her car and drive across Laurel Junior High, Laurel, Mary­ now “on the high road to health.” the country. At this writing (March) land. I’ve kept busy with volunteer Their “Danish family” is planning she is basking in the Florida sun. jobs at my church and the County a visit to them in May or June, in For a bunch of old ladies we of 1930 Board of Education, etc., and am time to celebrate Danish grandson do seem to get about. The Upjohns taking some courses for fun. My Dan’s fourth birthday in the U.S.A. (THERESA DELONG) visit Florida daughter Sally is in the Peace Corps BABS BANKS Evers has just moved every vear. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund in Nevis, W.I.; Margot is studying to a new home in Darien after thirty- Cook (LOUISE McNIECE) were in art in Baltimore; and Richard is a eight years in her old home, also in Madeira, which they loved, a while senior in high school—busy looking Darien. After one week they feel back. And even your secretary man­ at colleges for next year.” quite at home, settled and very happy aged a 6-week fling through Europe MARGARET RUSSELL Edmondson’s at 2 D ogw ood Lane. last summer. Together with husband, son Frank, Jr., a USAF major, re­ MARY TYSON Thompson’s exhibi­ two sons and our 8-year-old Cadillac cently received his fifth Distinguished tion of water colors at the Present we sailed on the “Bremen,” toured Flying Cross and twelfth air medal Day Club this winter was reviewed the continent before ferrying to Eng­ for work in Southeast Asia. He is in Town Topics. It said, “Miss Ty­ land and had a whirl throughout. now stationed in Florida. son’s soft blending of color and form The class was saddened by the death has been compared by some critics on Septem ber 16 o f B A R K E R to the delicate technique of Oriental HAMILL, Jr. After graduation from artists. The exhibition included Princeton in 1934, Barker spent most landscapes, seascapes and children’s of his life in his hometown of Tren­ portraits. Mary is a member of the ton where he was an insurance American Watercolor Society, and is broker. He was a member of the listed in both Who’s Who in Amer­ Trenton Country Club, the Kiwanis ican Art and in Who’s Who in Amer­ Club of Trenton and the Delaware ican Women. Her pictures have been Association of Life Underwriters. exhibited in museums and galleries He was a great-great-grandson of in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Patrick Henry and a great-great- Baltimore, St. Louis and Greenwich, nephew of the first Supreme Court Conn. Mary won six prizes, awarded Chief Justice, John Marshall. Barker by the Pen and Brush Club in New is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Russell Edmondson ’32 York, which won for her the priv­ Nancy Richards, and two sons. Barker with her husband, Frank, and the ilege of a “one-man show” there. G. Hamill, III and Hugh H. Hamill. children of their son, Frank, Jr.

18 1933 Libby and Peter Kirkpatrick ’61. 1935 Class Secretary Peter moved to Denver last year and Class Secretary Mrs. F. W. Harper, Jr. (Louise Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers (Sarah is teaching political science and his­ Gardner) tory’, coaching hockey and lacrosse M urray) 50 Pardoe Road at Colorado Academy in nearby 1319 Moon Drive Yardley, Pennsylvania 19067 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 E nglew ood. We regret to announce the sudden BETTY MENZIES writes: “I con­ 1936 death of George (Gino) Kelleher, son tinue to work on a book about the Class Secretary of Jo and MARION MACKIE Kel­ 17th century Scottish settlers in N. J. Mrs. C. William Newbury leher, in an auto accident near —I am quite pleased that at last (Joan Field) Princeton in late January. Gino was public interest is arising over the 114 Broad Street a senior at Princeton University. Be­ Tocks Island Dam area about which Groton, Connecticut 06340 I wrote in Before the Waters: the sides his parents, he is survived by PRISCILLA DUGAN Collins lives at Upper Delaware Valley (published his sister Maria. His father is Winter Harbor, Maine with 2 beauti­ by the Rutgers University Press in Director of the Princeton University ful yellow Labrador Retrievers named 1966).” Betty’s other books to date Art Museum. Robin and Heidi. Just looking at her are Millstone Valley and (co-author­ snapshot, one is reminded vividly of ed with Constance Greiff and Mary 1934 the determined and rapid pace with Gibbons) Princeton Architecture: A No Secretary which she led our graduating class Picture History of Town and Campus. num bering seven in to the cerem ony Those of you interested in the history JANE LEWIS Dusenberry reports no and out again, with the taller girls and concerned about the preserva­ special news. She is busy with activ­ trying desperately to look poised as tion of these areas of New Jersey ities and running the house for her pediatrician husband. they tripped and tippy-toed after her should consider these books for your double-time! Her son, Ray, 32, lives MARTHA LUTZ Page writes that library. A photographer of note, across the' country in California, but Betty has generously filled her books after 24 years of Westchester, they have moved to New Canaan, Connect­ Priscilla makes her home fruitful with fascinating pictures. She will with her garden of vegetables, blue­ icut. Warren resigned as Shooting be delighted to autograph her books berries and cranberries. Her skills Editor of Field and Stream and has fo r you. are many: painting, sewing, knitting, been made the executive vice presi­ MOLLY MEREDITH Beerkle’s son carpentry, car mechanics, and cook­ dent of the National Shooting Sports Ted Goodridge, PCD ’60, was mar­ ing, plus active membership in Gar­ ried to Karen Gooch in Denver on Foundation. The Pages recently re­ turned from Montgomery, Alabama, den Club, Women’s Club, Eastern March 25th. Ted is with A. G. Bowes Star, etc. My! She’d love to hear & Son, a real estate evaluation con­ where their daughter, Kathleen (formerly of Tucson and a University from classmates or see you if you cern in that city. They are living are near “the peninsula east of Bar of Alabama graduate, now of Con­ at 1240 Leyden St., Denver. H arbor.” cord, New Hampshire) was in the Two PDS faculty members will be wedding of sister Barbara Lutz Rine­ I got up to Maine (Brunswick) once married before school opens next fall. this winter to go smelt fishing hart’s daughter. Their son continues My son, Harry Rulon-Miller, will wed through the ice with my husband graduate work at the University of Karla Haartz of Andover, Mass. Utah in Salt Lake City. Their next and girls. It was slippery driving Karla, called Kay, attended Abbott trip will be to Puerto Vallarta for and not terribly “fishy,” but we had Academy, graduated from Mt. Hol­ marlin fishing this spring. fun. Last weekend my students put yoke in 1967 and took her master’s on three one-act plays, and we’re at Northeastern University. She is ELIZABETH TOBIN Stickel was a blocking our May production of completing her third year in the math grandmother for the fifth time, when “Finian’s Rainbow,” so you can see department at PDS. Harry also her daughter, Jane Tobin Slater, gave I’m still stage-struck! birth to daughter Dawn Elizabeth. teaches math and is coach of the Let us hear from more of you any hockey team. MARGARET MYERS McLean re­ time; your news will get into print ports that her older son, John Hull eventually. Don’t be shy. Lure of the West Dept ! !—While McLean, III will be married on June visiting Ski Country, U.S.A. (Colo­ 17th to Thelma Elizabeth Richelson rado) this past March, your secretary of Kensington, Maryland. They keep talked with Barbara Pearce, MFS ’61, busy and active in civic activities: who has bought a condominium at Margaret is president of the Lenoir Lions Head, Vail and plans to make County unit of the American Cancer Colorado her home. Her uncle George Society; publicity chairman for the Webster and Lisa McGraw Webster local historical association; treasurer ’44 have a house at Vail and recently of the local chapter of the North bought a ranch near by and close to Carolina Symphony Society, and where the 1972 Winter Olympics will chairman of her Church Guild. She take place. Bobby Dorf ’56 has at­ has word that SUZANNE PARIS tained in a short time a very top O’Brien is living in St. Thomas, the supervisory job with the Ski School Virgin Islands. The McLeans had a at Vail. He plans to stay permanently grand visit over Labor Dav weekend in Rocky Mountain country’. He is with ‘TINY MEREDITH Griffith married and has two children. Mary and her husband, Hank. Jo Gardner Gregg ’45 has moved, as of last summer, from Denver to TINY MEREDITH Griffith writes: Aspen. Skiing was great in both “To keep my classmates up-to-date, Vail and Aspen and on my way back I remarried in 1961 a wonderful man, home to Princeton, N. J., U.S.A. I Henry Griffith, and inherited four Robin and Heidi, six months, with stopped in Denver in time to greet stepdaughters. We have lived in Priscilla Dugan Collins ’36. the Gardners, new residents of the Bedford, N. Y. since ’61, all daughters Mile High City. Alfred Gardner ’44 are grown and we miss them. 1937 and Sandra and family, residents of Saw FRANNIE SINCLAIR Salmon Class Secretary Princeton for more than 17 years, a few weeks ago, we laughed up­ Mrs. Sumner Rulon-Miller, Jr. packed their goods and chattels in­ roariously. Also saw MARGE TITUS (Barbara Anderson) cluding 4 dogs, 2 cats, and caravaned Lawton last fall in Nantucket. 240 East 48th Street West for good—to all their Prince­ MIGGIE MYERS McLean and spouse New York, New York 10017 ton friends’ regret. Alfred will con­ came up over Labor Day for a happy Once again it’s deadline eve and tinue to be connected in the banking and reminiscent time. Recently, since I’m off to St. Croix in the business. They will winter in Den­ Henry and I were on vacation in St. morning for 3 weeks of heavenly rest, ver and spend their summers on Thomas and saw a lot of SUZY and since I have yet to hear from their ranch on the Frying Pan River PARIS O’Brien who is working in one out of 14 (including two male near Basalt, Colorado. I also saw St. Croix. Suzy looks the same and types), I decided to call everyone banker Sandy Kirkpatrick ’58, wife is as much fun as ever.” within a 60 mile radius of N.Y.C.

19 I met many interesting operators 1910 along the way. One most helpful No Secretary Hannah, in trying to track down We quote PHYLLIS BOUSIIALL B A B S W A N G L E R H utchinson in Dodge: “Tucked away in southwest Monroe, N. Y., unsuccessfully tried corner of Vermont . . . only escape all the R. F. D.’s in surrounding moo approximately 150 out of 365 days cow country, but no listing was found. a year . . . tough life . . . willing Babs—please list yourself so I can rent other hideaways . . . Ran San catch you next time around. Bay, Jamaica and Knightsbridge, Not a tinkle from HELEN WARREN London, when tucked away in Ver­ Carroll and RUTH TURNER Lutz. mont . . . two out of three progeny Unhappily, BILLIE KERNEY Studdi- have produced three grandsons (noth­ ford was not at home, but happily ing there for Women’s Lib!) . . . ex­ husband Jim was there and I pumped pect to cheer at least 1 3 of PDS’ him unmercifully for news of his hockey team (two Moore nephews) in Zermatt come spring.” family. Here is Jim’s news. Billie Lonie Schulte Haulenbeck ’42. is in real estate in Trenton. Their JOANNE SLY Hicks is still living son is a doctor and presently doing in Wilmington, Delaware. The Hicks’ 1943 two children are both married. Their his two-year stint in the Navy sta­ Class Secretary son and his wife are expecting a tioned at Bethesda Naval Hospital. Mrs. Leslie Brown, Jr. (Olive baby on July 15th. Joanne sees Their daughter is a secretary with Schulte) JANE TEN BROEK Gav occasional­ Esterbrook Co. in New York. 229 Cold Soil Road So now with the Studdifords’ world ly- Princeton, New Jersey 08540 shaking news your tired ‘auld’ secre­ 1911 It was so good to hoar from JULIE tary has redeemed herself. Class Secretary STURGES O’Connor. She reports As for my own news—we have a Mrs. Peter Van K. Funk that they are still living in London- succession of weddings in store for (Mary E. Pettit) ville, N. Y. outside of Albany. Their September. My youngest son Ted Goat Hill Road daughter, Sandra, is a junior at Wells will be married to a lovely girl, who Lambertville, New Jersey 08530 C ollege; son, Russell, is a senior in graduates in May from the Univ. ANNE REYNOLDS Kittredge re­ high school and entering Sheridan of Vermont, on September 9th on an ports that she, GifF and her children C ollege in W yom in g in the fa ll; island on Lake Champlain. They will chartered a boat to the Grenadines daughter, Linda, is a sophomore at make their home in Vermont where over Christmas. Albany Academy for Girls. Her hus­ they both will be teaching. My step­ band, Bob, is a special representa­ son Harry Rulon-Miller who teaches 1912 tive for I.B.M. at PDS will be married to another Class Secretary TARG WICKS Spicer reports “We lovely girl Kay Haartz, who also Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge took the whole family out West. We teaches at PDS, on September 3rd (Polly Roberts) went out on the Canadian National in Andover, Mass. That’s a great Carter Rd. Railroad, with a car on behind, to bunch of weddings and great bunch Princeton, N. J. 08540 Vancouver. We camped all over the of teachers. Out of four of them, Northwest and ended up with two CHARLOTTE McPHERSON Fenton, and with some tutoring perhaps, I weeks on a ranch. Matt, our oldest, recently listed as a lost alumna, has could now pass the final geography has just been made Navigator on been found in Old Saybrook, Connect­ exam I flunked at Miss Fine’s in the Tabor Academy’s schooner, Tabor icut. She writes that her husband seventh grade. That’s all, Folks. Boy. Beth is at Buckingham School is a retired priest who is known in Hope to see you all Alumni Day. and Doug and Meg at Park which the football world as the “Punting has a whole new building and Parson.” Charlotte says she keeps cam pus.” 1938 very busy keeping house, working ASA BUSHNELL, wife Betty and Class Secretary part-time, and that they raise carna­ son Mark, 12, have returned from tions in their own hothouse. Mrs. Albridge C. Smith, 3rd Southern California to Tucson where (Jan Ashley) ISABELLE GUTHRIE Sayen asserts Asa has taken a position as political 62 Hodge Road that she is definitely NOT the grand­ writer with the Tucson Daily Citizen. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 mother of twins as reported in the He had been editor (for 2 vz years) ’63 PCD class notes of the PDS of the Pacific Palisades Post. Asa is 1939 Journal last fall. The announcement a regional representative of Prince­ No Secretary was sent in by her son Billy as a joke! ton’s class of ’47, and plans to be back in Princeton in June for his 25th reunion. 1944 Class Secretary Mrs. James Boyd Smith (Betsy H ow e) 485 Princeton-Kingston Road Princeton, New Jersey 08540 JANE JOLIFFE Clemen writes that her daughter Peggy has written a book titled The Expressionless Society. Peggy’s pen name is George Clemen and the book has been pub­ lished by Vantage Press. Another writer who gives distinc­ tion to our class is CONNIE KUHN Wassink. Last summer, she was commended by Kenneth R. Wright, president of the Rocky Mountain Center on Environment, for her article in the Colorado Democrat, “We’ve Met the Enemy and They Is Us: The Crisis.” Because of her interest in environment control, MFS alumnae helping the Princeton Hospital Fete in June Connie left the newspaper last fall are Anne Tomlinson Rose ’40 and Sally Gardner Tiers ’33, who and accepted a job with the National head the Second Time Around Shop, and Marjorie Munn Knapp Field Investigations Center in Den­ ’38 who is in charge of the Kitchen Lib Shop. ver. The Center provides scientific 20 data the government needs to convict NYU for her junior year, majoring all of us glad. The school has its feet polluters in court. Connie is a m em ­ in history and Russian, and will re­ on the ground, it has an energetic ber of the Denver Woman’s Press turn to Vassar in the fall for her group of parents, students and fac­ Club. In February, she participated last year. Anne graduated from PDS ulty, and wonderful prospects at a in a writer’s workshop, sponsored by last June, and has been working in time wrhen some of us are not sure the Club, which turned out to be the art department of a New York “education” has any future. So hope­ “SRO; it was an electrically charged advertising agency ever since. She fully, along with all those other de­ day.” commutes daily by train, and has mands, you can find a place for PDS, ROZ EARLE Matthews writes, “We really enjoyed the job and the w’hole removed though it is for most of us. finally pried ourselves loose from our experience. In the fall she will go I shall miss those post cards. Every­ job and gardening responsibilities to the Parsons School of Design in one is convinced she hasn’t done any­ long enough for a gay weekend in New York, and study graphic design. thing lately. New York in early April. We stayed Sarah, Mo, and I are fine as ever, BLAIKIE FORSYTH Worth went with Sue App Wilson (my 5th grade and all busy with baseball (S), sledding in Central Park with JOAN teacher at Miss Fine’s) and her hus­ marketing(M), and coping(S). WILLIAMS McCall. Blaikie’s seven- band in their lovely East side apart­ Didn’t any of you go to the party year-old calls her “man” and her ment right across from Mayor in P ersepolis ? ? ? ? six-year-old calls her “babe” so she Lindsay’s residence— (one can see all wonders if she is having an identity the activity at Gracie Mansion from 19 46 crisis. Joan is just back from a trip the Wilsons’ living room window)— Class Secretary to England. McCaffrey-McCall, Inc. and had lovely parties given for us Mrs. Karl H. Kostenbader, Jr. is holding hands with a British firm by Julie Lee and by Blaikie Forsyth (Hedl Dresdner) and Joan’s holiday was a gr«at Worth. I also spent one night with Yuletree Farm, Mill Road success. Sylvia Taylor Healy’s Vassar room­ Coopersburg, Pa. 18036 BARBARA PETTIT Finch plans a mate. an old friend of mine, too. NANCY HART Southgate says she trip to England this summer. Now All very Miss Fine’s-ish!” is growing "middle-aged” (funny, that she has moved to the topmost the rest of the class isn’t; must be point of the hill in Monmouth Hills, 1945 a special malady of the North Shore with a breathtaking view of New Class Secretarv of Massachusetts). Her husband is York, she plans to venture farther Mrs. M. F. Healy, Jr. (Sylvia the same one she started out with T a ylor) afield. 20 years ago, and their four children And I’m stayin g home, im m ersed in 191 Library Place are spread around various private philosophy at Stony Brook. I come Princeton, New Jersey 08540 schools and colleges; can’t tell you up for air on Fridays and Sundays where because she didn’t tell me. She to halloo for the Smithtown hounds. did mention someone going to grad school soon, and a daughter studying 1948 Chinese fright up to the minute) at Class Secretary Berlitz this summer. Nancy is in­ Mrs. Robert K. Kroesen (Joan volved in drug rehabilitation work with Sm ith) a local self-help group, and her joy New’ Road RD 1, Box 198 in life is their cam p in Maine. If Lambertville, New Jersey 08530 you want to communicate with her, Mr. and Mrs. Barenbaum (RUTH write; she doesn’t like the telephone! ANN SCHWARZKOPF) are living at DIANA MORGAN Olcott has be­ Middlebury College, Vermont, where come involved with a couple of garden he is chairman of the Language clubs, and this year has taken on the Dept. Ruth Ann is teaching, and chairmanship of the Garden Club of will be getting her master’s degree America Zone IV (New Jersey). She in June. will be exhibiting at the New Jersey MILLIE ROBERSON Anderson re­ Flower and Garden Show in Morris­ ports that daughter Barbara is a town this March, an educational dis­ junior at high school, and son Tommy Alumnae in Aspen. Sally Gardner play of container gardening with a is a freshman this year at Roanoke Tiers '33, Mary Jo Gardner Gregg gazebo. This summer she is off to College in Salem, Va. The Andersons '45 and Pat Williams Card '48 Europe again, this time with her live in a lovely old home ju st outside enjoy a March mid-day picnic on family to join their eldest son. He of Hopewell. Ajax Mountain. has been having a 13th year abroad, JOAN SMITH Kroesen has completed studying at Eastbourne College in a course in real estate finance at I was so thrilled to get back a card Sussex, England. Rider College and is now taking from PATTY SMITH Thompson that JEAN G El SEX BERGER Cranstoun real estate management. I put it in such a safe place, 1 can't reports that she is living again in San find it! However, on her Christmas Francisco where she is doing legal card .'he tells that Paige is a fresh­ secretarial work and playing bridge. man at Colorado C ollege in C olorado Her new address is 835 Pine Street, Springs and loves both the school San Francisco 94108 and she would and the area. Morley is a sophomore love to hear from other alumni in at the local Cincinnati country day the area. school. Morley iSr.) is still with the Baldwin Piano Company and travels 1947 to Denver among other places. Ob­ Class Secretary viously, they all end up skiing at Mrs. Frederick N. G. Roberts Snow m ass and love it. (Adelaide Comstock) Patty, you should look up MARY JO 92 Old Field Road GARDNER Gregg who is living in Setauket, L. I., New York 11785 Aspen this year (find her at Box We are, as of March 15th, off to a 1565). She has enjoyed a great whizzbang start in the way of finan­ winter of skiing and touring. Sarah cial outlay to our old school. An over­ graduates from Endicott in June. whelming of participation! My Sandy is at Colby and John works for father used to write out a check every Harris Upham in New York, and will year for a school he hated. I asked be married in June. Hamilton is deep him, “How come?” “Haven’t you in the hockey program and skiing. ever heard of loyalty?,” he said. The Battle Monument in the spring No one else sent news, so we’ll use I figure I can say what I like, this of ’46, adorned by the Class of ’48. the HEALYS as a filler. Mo and I being m y last gasp (as class secre­ Left to right, top to bottom: Lee had a great three weeks in England, tary). A lot of it, going back to the Farr Ridall, Linda Gates Ziff, Sally Scotland, France and Italy in Septem­ merger of MFS and PCD has been Welling Sullivan, Jayne Leavitt ber . . . a twenty-first wedding pres­ fun—hard work, but rewarding. I Thorne, Jean Mountford Kelly and ent to each other. Beth has been at think the last newsletter should make Joan Smith Kroesen. 21 1919 It is with sadness that I report the JO CORNFORTH Coke wrote that Class Secretary death of JANE GIHON Shillaber’s she and her husband had hoped to travel a bit this winter, but instead Mrs. Kirby T. Hall (Kirby mother, after a lengthy illness. had the flu! She wishes Dallas were T h om pson) Jane’s two boys, Michael and David, closer to Princeton so she could 12 Geddes H eights are both at PDS, and Jane and I Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 run into each other while car-pooling attend Alumni Day. or attending athletic events. UTE SAUTER Goller wrote a sad 1950 How about all the rest of you send­ letter about her eight-year-old son Class Secretary ing in your post cards? It would be who was severely burned in an Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop (Alice great to hear from everyone . . . accident at Christmas while visiting E lgin ) the Sauters. Ute said her son was 166 Wilson Road 1954 in the hospital for eight weeks and Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Class Secretary still needs further skin grafts. One M rs. William A. Leppert happy note in the letter was that Ute 1951 (Judith Gihon) and her family will spend about three Class Secretary 319 East Franklin Street weeks this summer in Denmark. Mrs. Stuart Duncan, II Wheaton, Illinois 60187 CHLOE KING has had a good winter /Nellie May Oliphant) HELEN ANN KEEGIN Hetherington skiing in New England and coaching 114 Elm Road writes from the Transvaal, Union of winning basketball teams at Winsor. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 South Africa that she and her hus­ It is hard to believe that my eldest nephew will be off to college in the ALMON RICHARD TURNER earned band Ian have three fabulous boys his bachelor’s and doctor’s degrees ages seven, four and one. All are fall—it seems no time ago that I was carrying the little red-head from Princeton University. He went towheads. Ian is with Norton Abra­ into teaching first at Michigan, then sives and they are beginning the through the halls at Miss Fine’s! I eight years at the Princeton Univer­ third year of an assignment of in­ look forward to seeing you ALL at sity Art School, and for the last four definite length in Johannesburg. Alum ni Dav in A pril! years at Middlebury Art School. A1 They are delighted with the country E L S A JO H N SO N M illward is in the or Dick is also dean of faculty at and the climate, and even feel that final stages of her M.A. in applied Middlebury. He and his wife have there may be pleasant changes in the linguistics. “As of this winter the 13 and 11-year-old boys. political climate soon. Millwards are a two-horse family. JOAN KENNAN Pozen writes that My daughter and I get in at least 1952 she married in April of 1971. Her a couple of hours horseback riding Class Secretary husband Walter is a lawyer with the in the desert by the Pyramids every Mrs. Wade C. Stephens (Jean Washington firm of Stroock, Stroock day.” Elsa usually gets back to Sam uels) and Lavan. Her older son Brandon Princeton in the summer—she, too, Humphreys Drive Griggs is at the Potomac School and wishes she could attend Alumni Day. Lawrenceville, New Jersey 08648 Barklie Griggs is at Georgetown Day The Millwards would love to see any School. M F S ’ers in C airo! 1953 Neat notes from TITA WHEELER ALICE MARIE NELSON has been Class Secretary Ufford and SAKI IIART declare that pursuing the career of a classical singer which recently has meant Mrs. S. McAllen Sachs (Susan no news is good news. Agreed! M cA llen ) At any rate, Bill and I have lived winning an award from the William Mathews Sullivan Foundation and 293 Snowden Lane in Wheaton, Illinois for several becoming a member of the Metro­ Princeton, New Jersey 08540 years. W e have three daughters, 14, politan Opera Studio. She appeared While this issue of the PDS Journal 13 and 12, and one son age 6. Bill teaches at a nearby college and I in the Town Hall Interlude Series in won’t be published until after Alumni February in a program of vocal Day, this event is surely one of the am a part time gym teacher at a local parochial grammar school. I chamber music. Her next assignment most exciting to cross our paths in will be a recital at Bennington Col­ recent months. I’m hoping to see all of was in the east shortly ago where 1 enjoved having dinner with NANCY lege—her alma mater—in April. our Princeton contingent there I MARY Good luck, Alice Marie! ROBERTS Craighill, CAROLE SHANNON and Ellen Kerney ’53. Ellen is back with a Princeton LAURA TRAVERS Pardee and her FROTHINGHAM Forsbeck, BAR­ family are thrilled to be back in BARA YE ATM AN Gregory, ELLEN decorating firm and Nancy holds the fort at McCarter Theatre in the face Wilmington! The children are back KERNEY, CAROLINE * ROSEN- at Friends School and love it. Laura BLUM Moseley, JULIANA CUYLER of old companies, new companies, film series, actors, rock groups and bomb is already involved in Junior League McIntyre, and JANE GIHOX Shil- work and projects at Trinity Church. laben). I have also heard from scares. Welcome back to the east! HILARY THOMPSON Demarest that ANN RELFORI) Ulanov wrote that she will take time out from organiz­ 1955 Class Secretary she and her family are fine. Her ing and participating in assorted husband Barry continues to do lots Chloe King skating and tennis programs and be of exciting teaching at Barnard, her 64 Carey Road here for the big day. son is an antrel and her book was Needham, Massachusetts 02194 JANE \ OLLBRECHT Dali regrets published in the fall. Cheers, Annie! that she won’t be able to get here MERRIOL BARING-GOULD Almond NICKY KNOX Watts wrote that from State College, Pa., but says the announces the arrival of their fourth David is now w orkin g in W ashington busy schedules of four daughters and child— Douglas Vincent, Jr. “Four as a vice-president of Amtrak. Nicky a husband keep her pretty close to under four” keep pediatrician-mother and David have been in San Francisco home. Those daughters are getting Merriol busy! In her spare time (!), and Sante Fe this winter. They have to be “real outdoorswomen" and even Merriol is writing articles for pub­ seen MARY TYSON GOODRIDGF, Jane admits to having a pair of hik­ lication— on baby care, naturally. She Thom as recently. She is living in ing boots! has had three acceptances so far— the Wyoming and loving it. The Watts \\ END'Y HALL Alden writes that most exciting to her being Parents’ will be moving to Washington in she is a member of an advisory com­ for an article on breast feeding. June. mittee to the school board and mod­ Merriol sends her love to Mrs. Shep­ estly adds that “school boards in herd to whom she credits this liter­ 1956 Nova Scotia are not necessarily ary success. Class Secretary elected !” JEAN CRAWFORD Brace writes Ann A. Smith E L L E N K E R N E Y , now living in that all is well in Maine. The four 1180 Midland Avenue Princeton, reports that she is work­ Brace girls are Karen (9), Joanna Bronxville, New York 10708 ing at the Princeton Decorating Shop. (7), Heather (3) and Pamela (1). BETSY HALL Hutz has enjoved KAREN COOPER Baker still sees Last July, Rusty became president of seeing LAURA TRAVERS Pardee ’55 quite a bit of HOPE THOMPSON Diversified Communications which in­ and Fred who are back in Wilmington Kerr up in the Montclair area. Her cludes publishing companies and tele­ and live just a few corners away oldest, Susan, will be off to college vision stations. Jeannie and Rusty from them. She writes: “I am im­ in '73. Somehow that makes me feel are keenly interested in improving mersed in pysanky, or Ukranian very old! ! education in Maine. Easter eggs, at the moment, which 22 will be long finished by the time this live in New York City which CATHY band “T”, plus respective parents, goes to press. Eric, 9^, wants to OTIS Farrell proclaims is still ex­ voyaged through the Chateau coun­ try one, and Diana is interested in hilarating, despite its dirt and con­ try and to Paris this summer, and the dyeing sequences. Also tried my fusion. Cathy has a new job at a are now back in Middlebury where hand at a rug hooking project which work-study school called LaGuardia Cary is assistant curator of the col­ was good for icky January and Community College. Husband Greg lege’s Johnson Gallery. She mentioned F ebru ary.” still enjoys work with the Fund for a ctivity on a pre-Colum bian show in MARINA TURKEVICH Naumann the City of New York, engaged in a recent note. reports that Bob decided it was high numerous projects such as a legal JULIE CORNFORTH Van Cleve, to time that she venture west of the numbers game. whom I spoke this summer on Lisa’s Appalachian Trail . . . so in February seventh (!) birthday, recently re­ he shanghaied her to San Francisco turned from England where she visit­ and the Big Sur country for five ed friends with 18-month old David. happy crystal clear days. This sum­ Laurie, 5, and Libby, 7, are the other mer they’re off to horseback riding lucky sisters. and isotope separating at Los Alamos, ALICE ARTZ is on an extended tour New Mexico. Meanwhile, they keep giving classic guitar recitals in studying. Marina’s first article, on Europe, Canada, the U.S., San Sal­ D ostoevsky, w'ill be published in vador, and South America, (for the A pril. ( “ Little did we realize how third time), before going back to accurate the ‘Link’ Class Prophecy Europe in the fall to make a second would be!”) LP in London. From WHITNEY WING Goodale: “We are buying a farm in Appleton MELISSA DILWORTH Gold’s Sino­ near the coast of Maine. There are logical intentions are a bit more many barns to be made into paint­ vicarious, at least at this time— she ing studios, and eventually we might writes: “I’ve finally decided to get even have an art school.” the M.A. in East Asian studies that I started six years ago— this time at Berkeley, where I begin (began?) The Kerne.v-Spaulding cousins, this fall. I’m now studying Mandarin progeny of Nancy (’57) and Sally intensively— naturally I’m teaching (’00) Hagen. From left: Tom Ker- it to the kids. Ari and Ethan are ney, 8, Barbara K erney, 1, Peter now 19 months, which is a big im­ Spaulding, 2, Katie Kerney, 4, and provement on being 1-18 mos.. and Lance Spaulding, 4. Nina is 3. W e spent 3 months last CAROL GARRIGUES Scofield writes fall at Ohio University in Athens, from Providence, Rhode Island that Ohio, where Herb was writer in she has been teaching for three years residence—most of it at the Hope at a day care center as well as car­ Dairy Farm actualizing all those ing for Curtis, aged 9, and Elizabeth, weeks of Sesame Street visual expe­ * Vl aged 6. Husband Robert heads the rience.” The Golds’ new address is Art Department at Moses Brown 1027 Francisco Street, S.F.C., Cal., School. The Scofields advertise an 94109. informal summer experience for CYNTHIA WEINRICH Muir’s hus­ students aged 13-17 on their island band David is priest in charge of an in Rangeley, Maine. Anyone inter­ Episcopal church in Rochester, where Summer sun and fun for the chil­ ested may contact them at 30 Hum- Cynthia has been teaching private­ dren o f Betsy Hall Hutz ’50. bolt A venue in Providence. ly and singing, as well as giving a As of December, Gordon and LOUISE course in music appreciation at a 1957 SCHEIDE Marshall left “the womb local girls’ private school. Next year, Class Secretary of graduate school.” Gordon is the they sound happy about returning to Boston. Mrs. loseph S. Wisnovsky (Mary assistant librarian of the Library S tru n sk y) Company of Philadelphia, a rare book ANN WALDRON’s engagement has 125 C lover Lane library. Louise keeps tabs on Peter, been announced— to a mathematician Princeton, New Jersey 08540 a “sparkly two year old rascal,” and at the Institute for Advanced Study; attends to details of a new home in Ann is teaching mathematics in East 1958 Cherry Hill, New Jersey. Brunswick. Class Secretary 1961 I ran into JULIE FULPER Hardt and Bill in the U-store this sum­ Mrs. William N. Peters (T : ida Class Secretary E w in g) mer—they were about to leave for Peggy Wilber Maine as I faced a Greek exam. Not 11 Savage Road 21180 Manchester Kendall Park, New Jersey 08824 fair. In the middle of August, how­ Harper Woods, Michigan 48225 ever, I made my second trip to 1959 As the class of V>1 enters its second fathomless Iceland, and returned to Class Secretary decade as alumnae, our pace con­ JFK at the height of the youth fare Mrs. Ralph C. Smith tinues. no pun intended. Travel seems crush. Wild times continued when (Wendy Yeaton) one common theme: DEBBIE MOORE I moved to Detroit about a week 133 North Main Street FitzGibbon and Herbie have just re­ later, and began teaching 7-8th Yardley, Pennsylvania 19007 turned from a two-week trip to grades. I miss the older students, Australia where they were chaper­ but do like the middle school con­ 1960 ones for 20 junior American tennis cept very much. Michigan and Minne­ players. Debbie found Australia Class Secretary sota are worth exploring, and I have “very much like the U.S.,” although just returned from a rainy week at M rs. William M. Davidson (Joan she was smitten by the “fabulous an outdoor center with my school. N adler) animals,” especially the koala. Pres­ Last Saturday morning I made my act­ 17f> North Beacon Street ently she’s working at Metropolitan ing debut in a minor role in Plautus’ Hartford, Connecticut 00105 Hospital, having received her M.S.W. (Latin) Amphitruo before a partially A November Town Topics announced from NYU last spring. This past comprehending audience. Not bad for the marriage of PENELOPE H ART’ summer, she, Herbie and his grand­ someone who tried out for Mercury. Menaker to Reginald Bragonier Jr. mother also traveled to England, Do continue to send me news of your­ A former Navy lieutenant, he is a where she did some work at the Lon­ selves, and I’ll have to make do less correspondent with Life m agazine. don School of Economics. The Fitz- with mine! Also, I tend to have up­ Since 1908 Penny had been associated Gibbons have a new home— 107 East dated names and addresses, if you with the Redevelopment Land Agency 82 Street, apt. 4-B, NYC 10028. wish any information about your in Washington. The Bragoniers will CARY ARMSTRONG Tall and hus­ classmates. 23 weekends on the slopes despite the (Where have you been for eight long drive. years, Prue?) Polly also wanted to MARY LIZ KEEGIN Colley and Dave know if anyone was looking for a were last rumored to be heading place to sun in May. The family south through Europe. needs a babysitter to go with them As you will notice from the address to the Keys. I think the column is above, Jock and I have given up life coming out a bit late for this trip, in our nation’s capital and have but anyone interested in future trips moved to Maine. We have an old should contact Polly. Colonial farm in the country and a LIZA MAUGHAM Cook and crew business in Portland. We are in are in Annapolis, Maryland, where seventh heaven despite the long hours Steve is finishing his hitch with the we seem to put in at the office. When Navy. Liza is working part time for the snow melts and those of you in Planned Parenthood in Baltimore, more temperate climes start think­ and she does volunteer work for them ing “Down East,” give us a call. in Annapolis. Steve plans to enter Several people have brought to my Rutgers Medical School in the fall. attention the painful fact that 1972 One of our busier class members is is not only the year of the Rat but SALLY CAMPBELL. Still living in Gail Cotton Perna ’62 and her also the year of our tenth reunion. Colorado, Sally teaches and directs children. The idea of an official reunion is a free school, gives tours at the local appealing but I just do not have time Arts Center, volunteers at the Legal 1962 between working, going to school and Aid Society, and sings in an opera Class Secretary a couple of other things to organize chorus! In her spare time, Sally is Mrs. John O. Robertson this event long distance. There seems on the board of the Colorado Moun­ (Sonia Bill) to be some interest in a reunion but tain Club, skis, and takes side trips West Gray Road I’m afraid all I can do is bring the to Hawaii and Alaska to hike and matter to your attention and hope Gray, Maine 04039 cam p. CAROL FRIED, in miniscule hand­ that those of you living in Princeton will carry on. I will gladly send Both Sally and GINNY ELMER writing, managed to condense her life Stafford expressed interest in a re­ during the past ten years onto the addresses etc. to any soul good (brave) enough to tackle a reunion. union. How about the rest of you ? following post card: “1962-1966: Ginny and family are living in Barnard College; 1966-1968: Univer­ 1963 Chappaqua, N. Y. sity of Chicago (history); 1968-1969: Class Secretary I have started a new job since the New Hope, Pa. teaching history and Alice Jacobson last bulletin. I am now Curriculum French (!); 1969-1971: South Haven, 355 West 85th Street Specialist for a private company Mich.: Just me and my dog on ten which does high school equivalency beautiful acres by the lake. I read, A partm en t 48 New York, N. Y. 10024 preparation for New York City banks. drew, painted, cooked, baked bread. One of the more interesting aspects Bartending kept the house warm and PAM SIDFORD Leonard writes that of my job is the time I spend as a my dog and me in food. 1971-1972: she has a new job as a loan admin­ Life Planning trainer for the stu­ Palo Alto, Calif, working as a science istrator with a real estate investment dents. Life Planning is a series of writer, going to art school in the trust. She spent a week in training exercises which help the participant evening and reveling in the beauty in Los Angeles. evaluate his strengths and weak­ and freedom of crazy California. In Hadley, Mass. is the new hometown nesses and. using this evaluation, April I leave Cal. by car for Mexico of VAL WICKS Pilcher, her husband make action steps for the future. via the Southwestern deserts. Des­ and two basset hounds. Val started It is fun, demanding, and most pro­ tination: San Miguel de Allende and a mixed chorus at Hampshire Col­ ductive. I would recommend it for full time art study. I plan to be lege, and she may have students who anyone who asks the question, there for at least a year . . . and will study piano with her. Paul is “Where am I going in this crazy would be happy to see any and all of studying at U. Mass. for his doctorate world?” If anyone is interested in you in Mexico.” in education. the specifics, write me and I’ll give KIT ADAMS is still living in the City KLEIA RAUBITSCHEK Luckner is you more information. teaching four history courses at living in Toledo, Ohio. She is at H ew itt’s. She spent the sum m er in Hope everyone hr.s had a good winter. Toledo Hospital working as Assistant Hope to hear from all of you soon. Palo Alto acting as baby nurse to Director for Prenatal Research. She sister Sara’s 9M> lb. son (Frederick has a private grant and is using it 1964 Allen Model) and being a bridesmaid to investigate fetal heart rate dur­ to Kleia Raubitschek. ing labor. The entire program hopes Class Secretary DEDE SHIPWAY Webster and Jay to decrease infant mortality. Hus­ (1972-73) have moved to a farm in Hopewell band Kurt is president of the Toledo Mrs. Ronald S. Rolfe (Fran Wolff) with their children and I gather a branch of the Archeology Institute 380 Riverside Drive vast collection of animals. of America. One of them is working New York, N. Y. 10025 KATHY ELSASSER Smith (if my on a textbook, but it wasn’t clear JANE BUDNY reports she married information is still correct) is work­ w hich! Curtiss L. Conrad last January. They ing as a supervisor at Aetna Life Ira and JANE ARESTY Silverman are living in Pennsylvania where insurance in New York. Her hus­ are living in Washington where Jane Curt is a teacher consultant and cur­ band, Gil, teaches history at Trinity is on the editorial staff of the Journal riculum coordinator for sensory- School while working on his Ph.D. of Housing, a national magazine motor training in his school district. at Columbia. They are living in dealing with urban problems. She Jane and her husband will be mov­ Westwood, New’ Jersey. had her first byline article in the ing north when Curt begins work CAROL ESTEY Lebowsky, accord­ January issue. The article concerned on his Ph.D. ing to the Trentonian, is now in the the housing and planning problems LINDA CONROY is still in San “successful off-Broadway musical of the American Indian. Jane writes, Francisco working for Itel Corpora­ ‘Love Me, Love My Children.’ ” “Our big news is that we are the tion as their Contract Administration PAT HALCOMB is blissfully working proud parents of a son—Jacob Louis Manager. She’d love to see any in the island paradise of Hilton —born on November 20.” Jane talks graduates who get out to San Head, S.C. She said of her job, “I with and sees COLLEEN COFFEE Francisco. really don’t know what it is but i' Hall, BOBBI SCHEIDE Breger, and KATHLEEN KINGSFORD Davis is takes up too much beach time!” LIZA MAUGHAM Cook. a research psychologist at the Na­ WIN DICKY Kellogg and her hus­ POLLY MILLER Miller and family tional Institute of Health in Wash­ band have returned to New York now live at 60 Brookstone Drive in ington, D. C. Her husband, Chris, after a stint in the Philippines. Win Princeton. Lawrence, the oldest boy, will finish medical school in June has found a great four-day-a-week is 6! Poll reports that PRUE MOR­ and plans to stay in Washington for job and she and Spencer spend many GAN is moving back to Princeton. his internship. 24 JOANNA HORNIG Fox is in Atlanta MOLLY DORF, now in Seattle, taking art courses. I hear she is con­ Washington, is pursuing her educa­ sidering getting a master’s degree. tional studies at the University of B A R B A R A RO SE H are is back in Washington in animal husbandry and Princeton after 4% years travelling cattle feed processing. Her work is with her husband in the Marine time and energy consuming, thus pre­ Corps. Nick is working for First cluding her tuba and clarinet playing National City Bank in New York and for the moment. Barbara takes care of 2-year-old SALLY TOMLINSON Fuller, a para- Elizabeth and keeps in shape with professional legal assistant in San paddlo tennis and golf. Francisco, seems to be getting more CARY SMITH Hart is busy helping acclimated to life in Berkeley where her husband, Gary, with his political Flash is at graduate school in archi­ career and taking courses on the side. tecture and planning. When things slow down she’ll resume GIGI GODFREY has enrolled at the her duties as class secretary. University of Wisconsin for a mas­ WENDY FRULAND Hopper writes ter’s program in education and Afri­ that she is selling unusual costume can history. Her interests pertain jewelry to fellow Princetonians in to education in Africa, as well as her spare time. It’s fun and leaves education about Africa in the United time for skiing trips to Sun Valley. States. She is “on the other side of Wendy’s daughter, Allison, is a year An MFS reunion in California: the fence” now, having recently re­ Anne Davis Swift ’13; Mrs. Antony old already! turned from a stint in the Peace Raubitschek and her daughters Corps. NANCY DAVISON Johnson has a Kleia Raubitschek Luckner ’63 and busy life teaching physical education Marita Raubitschek Hopmann ’65; ARDEN GREEN has been modelling and swimming at Harrison High Katherine Adams ’62; Sarah Adams part time in New York but sounds School in Farmington, Michigan. Model ’58 and a fourth grade disenchanted: “fun but not steady enough.” She is thinking in terms Tennis is still her love and she friend. coaches every fall, plays indoors all of a job in an art gallery, but judg­ winter and runs a summer tennis ing from my own experience these program for the community. Nancy’s 1965 are hard to come by. husband, Tom, is Assistant Credit Class Secretary DONNA MAXWELL Griggs has Manager for Detroit Bank & Trust, Alison Hubby added another girl, Kristine Eliza­ and has been an officer of the bank 501 East 87th Street beth, to the family. That makes two for a year. Nancy and Tom have New York, N. Y. 10028 and it sounds as if Donna and Bob a house on an acre of land and have ELLEN ARONIS has left Cambridge, are being kept busy. recently added a Tonkinese cat to Mass., and is in London working and JATKI HART never stops running: their family. Nancy reports her cat studying as an apprentice photog­ she is currently traveling in Europe, walks on a leash, retrieves and will rapher in a studio. As she says, and hopes to do some bicycle touring sit up and shake hands on command! there were “too many kids walking this spring and perhaps take in the BARBARA KNEUBUHL spent six around Cambridge with expensive Olym pics. photo equipment not knowing how weeks at Christmas studying in MARITA RAUBITSCHEK Hopman, to use it, so I decided to change it.” Europe as part of her graduate work forever the student, has just received She also does part time work at a at University of Massachusetts in her M.A. in linguistics from the small photography gallery attached comparative literature. University of Minnesota and plans to to a theatre, with hopes of going do graduate work at the Institute of DORA LANGE is still teaching in into theatre photography. a Montessori school in Seattle but Child Development. Her special inter­ is increasingly anxious to start her OPHIE BENSON, 1 hear, is writing est is psycholinguistics, especially own school. She reports she’s doing a book on the Thirties. She was seen language acquisitions. “lots of Pacific Northwest stuff like in London by Ellen Aronis and Mrs. CARROLL OFFEN Jones is busy hiking, bike and horse riding, camp­ Rosenhaupt this winter, but her present whereabouts elude me. w orking as a receptionist in a law ing, weaving— generally having fun!” firm in Decatur, Georgia while Bill Her address is 511 Malden Ave. East, KATH BOUCHER Beug avoided the is grinding away in his second year Seattle, 98102 for anyone who wants subject of the vastly complicated at medical school. to write or stop by. situation in Ireland, where she is now MERETHE LANGE-NIELSEN has living, but did send the news that she BEIRNE DONALDSON Patton is much to tell: After she completed is keeping up with her drawing, teaching second grade at Buckley her physical therapy education, she painting, and some portrait work. School in New York City, and her spent a year in Africa, in Nairobi, She is also teaching evening classes. husband. Alex, is writing. She says traveling around the country treating they love living in the West Village DABBY BISHOP is still with the handicapped children. She and an­ but try to fleo New York on week­ Population Council in New York, and other Norwegian girl drove in a sta­ ends. has recently returned from a hastily tion wagon stuffed with crutches, GAIL PETTY Riepe has left her job planned week’s trip to Japan. calipers, and orthopaedic shoes and plaster, treating as many as 200 as controller for one of the Commer­ BAMBI WOODWARD Boyd works as patients a day! They had both studied cial Divisions of the Philadelphia assistant to the editor at House and Swahili so that communication was National Bank and is travelling Garden magazine. She and Bob have never a problem. At the moment she around France and England with her recently bought a new apartment is in Beirut, Lebanon, honeymooning husband. Then she plans to settle across the street from Arden, so it down and have a baby—due in sounds as if Bambi will be putting with Borge Ytterstad, a surgeon, Septem ber! some of her decorating skills to whom she met in Norway. Upon their return, he will go to Biafra for 3 I’m still at Lenox Hill Hospital in good use. months with the Red Cross, and New York City where I am respon­ MARTHA STENGEL Chapel and her Merethe will teach jazz ballet. sible for putting out a health and husband have moved to Holden, consumer newsletter for the com­ For the first time in many years, Mass., where Rich is working as the munity. I also produce a series of CAROL EDDY Long will be back in Marketing Co-ordinator for Consum­ environmental brochures and other Princeton this summer grading Ad­ health materials. Ron and I spent a ers’ Savings Bank. They are expect­ vanced Placement art history tests week in Febru ary vacationin g in ing their second child in July. for none other than our favorite Colombia, South America, but we MARY CLARK has been unearthed E.T.S. were unable to get in touch with in Boston. She will finish her grad­ PENNY GRISWOLD McWilliams is PENNY PETTIT Kreinberg. Penny, uate work in political science at Tufts still firmly entrenched in the secre­ are you still there? University in June. tary’s office at the Metropolitan Museum, keeping an eye on every­ PRINCETON COUNTRY 1930-1934 thing that goes on in that huge in­ D A Y SCH O O L Class Secretary Sanders M axw ell ’32 stitution. And somehow she manages 1925-1929 to find the time to produce real Julia 219 Edgerstoune Road Class Secretary Child masterpieces several times a Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Edward M. Y ard ’29 week, as well as work on her apart­ News not always up to the minute, 110 Kensington Ave. ment. Never underestimate the power but the latest we have . . . From Trenton, N. J. 08G18 o f Pennv! Bernardsville, N. J., CARL FEREN- MARTHA GORMAN Moses had been 1929 BACII ’30 writes that his son and anxiously awaiting the arrival of ALDEN M. WICKS has been teach­ daughter are married, that he’s a that “Boy,” but I have just heard ing at the Moore College of Art, director and exec. VP of Chromalloy from Dabby that a girl was born on Philadelphia, Pa., for the last ten American as well as pres, and treas. March 9th! Other than that, Jenny years. He and his wife have made of the Leon-Ferenbach Inc. division. keeps her busy while Brad commutes five trips to Europe during those Very high (3700 ft. above sea level) to B.B.D.O. in New York. He is years to study history of art. On on his second home in Linville, N. C. presently an account executive on April 16th he will witness the Apollo —recommends the area to all PDS Pepsi Cols 16 moon shot as a NASA artist! alumni. ELISE ROSENHAUPT sends the Alden lives in New Hope, Pa. and is From his office in Princeton, DICK following news: “I’m filling this out an active painter. He says he’ll do BAKER ’31 functions as Senior Vice on a brilliant noon in Pojoague, 17 his thing to the very end. He reports President Finance, Property Develop­ miles north of Santa Fe, where I talking recently to AL ROE, 1929. ment Group, Inc.; Exec. Trustee of moved after eviction for something His younger daughter is attending the Institutional Investors Trust; to do with ‘life styles.’ My huge Kirkland College in Clinton, N. Y. Trustee of the First Pennsylvania window takes in the snow peaks of His older daughter is at Columbia Mortgage Trust; Trustee of The the Sangre de Christos and 2 shaggy University in the Black Program, Brooklyn Savings Bank. He also con­ horses cropping the brown fields of studying Harlem ghettos. He says he sults in general real estate financing, the valley. The second semester of recalls Mr. Murch throwing chalk in is retiring as a trustee of Princeton school is 3 weeks old, yearbook dead­ class at the Bayard Lane school. Hospital and is a director of the Yale lines have been missed, my new stu­ Alumni Fund. Sounds busy! EDWARD M. YARD retired last dents argue and delight me and I GEORGE BEGGS ’31 also keeps busy have not yet had a class day when June after 35 years with CF&I Steel, between his family (son and daughter I couldn’t imagine what to do, which the former John A. Roebling Co. Ed both married), Leeds & Nothrup Co. was often the case in 1st semester. Yard served in engineering posts of which he’s president, travelling and My VW top is down and I’m about such as Research Engineer, Chief assorted hobbies, including photog­ to take off to buy graham crackers Project Engineer Mechanical, and raphy, hi-fi stereo and “4-wheeled and cream in Espanola for a Valen­ recently as Engineer Utilities and odds and ends.” tine’s eve feast with my friends to­ Environmental Control. Always in­ A few years back, a fellow named morrow. We’re writing proposals to terested in education, he has served GEORGE BRAKELEY ’31 graduated get government or Museum of NM on committees studying science and from Chestnut Hill Academy (’34) money for an art 'educational film math curriculum for the N. J. De­ and Univ. of Pennsylvania (’38) and series. Whenever teaching gets rough went on to become chairman of G. A. (the administration or faculty, not partment of Education. He was a Brakeley & Company, Inc. of New the students make it rough) I plan member of the Board of Trustees York, Los Angeles and Toronto. If mv c&tering service career.” of The New Lincoln School in New you have a public relations or fund JANIE STRUNSKY is in Boston, York, and chairman of that Board raising problem, he’s your man. teaching the piano. in 1966. His oldest daughter, Bar­ NED HARVEY ’31 is living in Scars- PEGGY WOODBRIDGE spent the bara, PDS 1966, is teaching in New dale with his wife and son, who is summer as an intern in the Califor­ a junior in high school. His two nia Assembly in Sacramento with Hampshire after graduating from daughters are living in the Boston Assemblywoman March K. Fong. It The College of Wooster. Ed’s next area, one getting a master’s in was not without results in that she daughter, Marcia, has just graduated teaching, the other a civil engineer drafted a resolution concerning from Bowling Green State Univ.; in ecological surveys. environmental education and it his youngest, Sally, is a junior at passed. This spring she should have In October, 1970, JOHN SCOON ’31 Radcliffe. completed her master’s in Latin moved back to Princeton from Albu­ American studies at U.C.L.A., and RICHARD GRAHAM KIRCHNER is querque after the death of his father, who was a trustee of PCD in its will head for Washington to test the currently playing John Hancock in earliest vears under Mr. Murch. job market. Good luck! “1776” in Chicago, under his stage GREG SHELTON ’31 is Director of I am still working at the Metropol­ name of Richard Graham. The show itan Museum where I see Penny Mc­ Sales Promotion for New York’s moves to D. C. in mid-May for two Blue Cross and Blue Shield, lives in Williams on a daily basis. I have months, and then he’s on to Boston also become involved in a program Old Westbury, N. Y., with his wife . . . but not soon enough to catch his known as “Adopt-a-Building,” the Doris and two daughters, keeps active aim of which is to bring relief to daughter, Marti’s, graduation from in civic, church and hospital affairs. tenants living in deteriorating build­ Garland Junior College there. Greg graduated from the Univ. of ings in areas such as East Harlem, Virginia and served in World War the lower East side, the West side, II as an officer in the Mediterranean Bedford-Stuyvesant, etc. Through and European Theaters. the combined forces of trained teams Massachusetts— specifically, W est- and tenant efforts, many of the units port Point— is also home to BRUCE which had previously been uninhabit­ BEDFORD ’32 who works for able are now suitable for occupancy. Luzerne Rubber Company in Taun­ If the building management refuses ton. His son Gary Bedford, PDS ’74, to co-operate, which is usually the is now attending Friends Academy case, then we turn to the City of New in N orth D artm outh. York’s Housing and Development ERNIE DALE ’32 is with Rocke­ Administration for assistance. My feller Center, Inc., as project director particular building, on East 103rd for design and construction of Mc­ Street, is structurally quite sound— Graw-Hill’s new 51-story office build­ better than some of the modern high ing in New York. He and wife Polly rises—but is beset with a totally in­ log a fair amount of commuting time adequate plumbing system which has on the Princeton-New York run. caused some of the floors to cave in, DICK FUNKHOUSER ’32 had to has created extensive leakage, and travel even farther to his job when made a nice stomping ground for Actor Richard Graham Kirchner the Foreign Service sent him to Viet any number of bugs. ’29 offstage. Nam in September, 1970 to handle 26 an important assignment in the Viet- 1943 namization program. Dick’s earlier Class Secretary Foreign Service duties have seen Peter E. B. Erdman him in Paris, Cairo, Syria, Bucharest, 219 Russell Road Damascus, Moscow and Gabon. He Princeton, New Jersey 08540 holds the rank of Ambassador. GEORGE PIPER lives in London, NICK COWENHOVEN ’33 is teach­ Ontario, where he works for 3M ing mass media communications at Canada, Limited. Jennifer and George Becker Junior College in Worcester, have three children, Gail (16), Mass. Wife Frances also teaches— Roger (13) and Lesley (8). at Worcester Free School— and their JOHN SLY is president of Interna­ two sons and two daughters cover a tional Schools Services, Inc., of New span from Rutgers ’71 to the Class York and Princeton. There are some of ’73 at Bancroft School. 250 American schools in foreign In Rochester, N. Y., ALLEN SHEL­ countries, educating children of TON ’31 works in advertising with Americans in the business, church, a scientific apparatus house. Allen diplomatic, and military service has a son and three daughters, spends abroad. These schools also serve summers on Canandaigua, which he many foreign students who wish an Alfred Gardner ’44 and his wife American education, for reasons in­ rates as “the jewel” of New York’s Sandra in front of their new Den­ Finger Lakes. cluding entrance to Amercian uni­ ver house. Al’s sister, Mary Jo versities. International School Serv­ Gardner Gregg ’45, stands in the After an 11-vear stint at George ices performs various functions in the doorw ay. School, BILL THOM ’33 did course- U.S. for some of these schools, in­ work in clinical psychology at Penn cluding recruiting of teachers and 1916 State and moved to the Children’s administrators, procurement of sup­ Class Secretary Service Center in Wilkes Barre, Pa., plies, and will even organize a com­ David Erdman which has “one of the oldest resi­ plete, ready-to-teach school for, say, dential treatment programs and one a business firm establishing an opera­ 33 Lilac Lane Princeton, New Jersey 08540 of the few open ones, along with a tion in a part of the world where child guidance clinic and a day hos­ there is no other American school. 1947 pital.” Bill does testing, treatment When not traveling all over the and consultation work. world, John is at home in Princeton Class Secretary with his wife and three children. George L. Pellettieri, Jr. Back in M ay, 1971 JIM A R M ­ 121 K ensington A venue BILL HARROP is assigned to the STRONG ’34 added to his assorted Trenton, New Jersey 08618 kudos an Alumni Citation of Merit Policy Planning & Coordination from Taft School, which noted that Staff of the Department of State and 1948 “Until you became President of is chairman of the Board of Direc­ No Secretary Middlebury College in 1903, you were tors of the American Foreign Service almost exclusively Princeton based, Association. He expects to be in from birth through doctorate.” Washington another year before go­ 1949 ing abroad again. Class Secretary FRANK GORMAN ’34 welcomed JOHN SCHLUTER is employed by Bruce P. Dennen granddaughter #2 in March: Martha the Potter Instrument Company, in 140 East 81st Street, Apt. 11-A Brainerd Moses is the daughter of the electronic data processing machine New York, New York 10028 Martha Gorman Moses, MFS ’65. business. John and Judy live in “A happy granpappv with one of H untington, L. I. 1950 each .” T R IS JO H N SO N ’34 w orks in We were saddened to learn of the Class Secretary the Trenton office of Hornblower & tragic death of our talented class­ William C. Wallace Weeks. He’s a member of their mate, JEAN CASADESUS, in an 1 Homestead Court Management Advisory Board for the automobile collision which occurred Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 third year. January 20 in Ontario, Canada. DICK STILLWELL has found his HENRY TOMLINSON ’34 is selling According to newspaper reports, way to Texas where he and his wife real estate for Stewardson & D ough ­ Jean was being driven from Deep Sara are on the faculty of Baylor erty in Princeton. “All three of my River, where he had given a piano College of Medicine, in the Institute daughters and one son attended PCD recital, to Sarnia, where he was to for Lipid Research. They have been or Miss Fine’s or PDS as the case have given another concert. The two working on the development and ap­ may be,” Henry writes. “Still spend­ occupants of the other car were killed plication of instrumental methods for ing our summers at Mantoloking.” and the driver of his car was critical­ the investigation of bio-medical Henry is a past Commodore of the ly injured. During his musical problem s. Mantoloking Yacht Club and current­ career, which started after Lawrence- ly president of the Mantoloking ville School days, Jean appeared 1951 Beach Association. with many fine orchestras, in broad­ Class Secretary casts, and in many of the world’s Edwin H. Metcalf 1935-1939 great concert halls. Since 1965 he 23 Toth Lane Class Secretary had been artist-in-residence at the Rocky Hill, N. J. 08553 State University of New York at H arold Erdman ’39 DICK FURMAN has left New York Binghampton. He also lived in Paris, City. In N ovem ber, 1971 he started 42 Cleveland Lane where he was on the faculty of the Princeton, New Jersey 08540 working for General Electric Credit American Conservatory at Fontain- Corporation in Stamford, Connecticut, bleau. To Jean’s wife, Eve, and 1940 only 15 to 17 minutes aw ay from his daughter, Agnes, the Class expresses “little house on a lot of land” in New Class Secretary its profound sympathy. Canaan. Dick is in a small group Samuel L. Tattersall, Jr. processing and negotiating large 1944 206 Russell Road loans and leases for business. He Princeton, N. J. 08540 Class Secretary returns to New York only to nego­ Charles E. Stokes, III tiate specific deals. His wife con­ 1941 Maddock Road tinues to work part time as a teacher Class Secretary Titusville, New Jersey 08560 as she has for about 8 years. Thomas C. W. Roberts JACK HENDERSON is another of 1945 16 Stony Brook Lane our many classmates in finance. Jack Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Class Secretary analyzes mortgages for New Jersey’s John R. Heher Housing and Finance Agency in 1942 Rosedale Lane Trenton. As I understand, they put No Secretary Princeton, New Jersey 08540 together apartment houses for cer­ 27 tain income group? and sell tax ex­ secondary education at the State 1954 empts to finance the cost. Jack University of New York in Cortland. Class Secretary graduated from Rider College with He has two younguns, Beth 3*^ and Fred M. Blaicher. Jr. a B.B.A. in real estate and lives with David 1. So does his wife. Their P. (). Box 24 his wife and their two daughters in address—3840 Highland Road, R. D. Princeton Junction, X. .1. 08550 Plainsboro, New Jersey. 3, Cortland, New York 13045. CONWAY HIDEN is working in REV. THOMAS A. KERR is now 1955 Pittsburgh for the Independent Order Episcopal Chaplain at Rutgers. He Class Secretary of Forresters, the largest non-sectar­ didn’t mention that they need him. T’’-«‘derick S. O sborne, Jr. ian benefit society in the world. Con­ His wife Janie is studying physiol­ 3f>21 Hamilton St. way supervises a group of, essential­ ogy; object: Ph.D. They are in New Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 ly, salesmen who encourage others Brunswick at 5 Mine Street, Zip 08901. GEOROE AKERLOF's postcard re­ to join the Order for the retirement, Your congenial ( ?) secretary remains turned from Berkeley with a forward­ insurance, social, community assist­ faithfully married to his wife Nicky ing address scrawled across it: "De­ ance, and other benefits. In addition, (of Charlotte, N. C. fame) and Bell partment of Economics. Cambridge, he does community assistance work Telephone Labs, Inc., with offspring E ngland.” himself. Conway graduated from to prove it: Judy 10, Scott 8 and GUY DEAX was recently elected an Ilobart C ollege with a R.A. in history, 30*50 computer systems, ages 12 to assistant trust officer by the directors and he and his wife live in Pitts­ 3 months. Please write when you of the New Jersey Xational Bank. burgh with their 3- and 4-year-old can. Till then, Cheerio! He administrates personal trust children. accounts. JAMES KERNEY has changed jobs. Erratum: JOE DELAFIELD’s wife Ho continues to work for the Na­ wrote last summer to correct my tional Newspaper chain but has report that their third child had just switched from assistant to the pro­ arrived. It was their second. duction manager for the Westchester BILL HILLIER has forsaken Boston and Rockland County newspapers to and is now Program Manager for assistant general manager for the WJZ TV. Group W in Baltimore. Yonkers Herald Statesmen. Jimmy They live in Timonian. Md. now concentrates on that paper’s DAVID MILLER has settled in fabled production, personnel anti other ad­ Hawaii, where he now works for the ministrative matters. Ho also con­ Naval Underseas Research and Devel­ centrates on a local independent opment Center. A year ago he mar­ grammar school; his wife teaches ried Jill Kathleen Schreiner of part-time, is a trustee, and their Kaneoke, Oahu. They live in Hauula. three children attend the school. Nearby the Pacific, ED THI RBER HARRY RULON-MILLER teaches 4 also reports that he’s married and sections of mathematics for PDS 5th. that they have a son, now nearly 7th. and 8th graders. Each grade has three. Ed is an assistant professor about 80 students < PDS is now the at Biola College in LaMirada. Cali­ largest independent school in N. J.) fornia. having recently earned his and 5 to G sections of mathematics. Ph.D. from U.S.C. They are living Harry reports “they finished a very in Fullerton. good year for hockey, winning more CHIP WOODWARD’S family has games than they lost, doing well con­ Sumner ’53, president of Rulon- burgeoned to three, with the birth sidering the opposition, and having a Miller, Inc. of Anne Dulles Woodward last good time playing.” He is now busy summer. To accommodate them all, discouraging the good 8th and 9th they have moved into a new house 1953 grade skaters from going away to on the Great Road in Princeton de­ Class Secretary boarding school. Harry is also busy signed by Bob Hillier ’57. Kenneth Scasserra dating Karla Haartz, who also FRE D O SB O R N E is so im m ersed in teaches in the PDS mathematics de­ R. 1). 4 class news he’s out of alphabetical partment. And Harry and Karla have Princeton, New Jersey 08540 order. Deborah added Sophia to our just announced their engagement and GRENNY C'UYLER reports that he family last summer, and 1 have been are planning a September wedding. is attending Sarah Lawrence as a appointed an assistant professor at Karla grew up in Andover, Massachu­ graduate student. He expects to re­ Penn. setts, graduated from Mount Hol­ ceive his M.F.A. in theatre shortly. yoke, and earned a master’s degree A catchup on SUMNER RULON- 1956 in education from North Eastern. MILLER. Sumner is president of Class Secretary Best wishes Harry and Karla (or Rulon-Miller, Inc., a life insurance Donald C. Stuart. Ill Karla and Harry?). com pany based at 155 East 49th St. c o Town Topics in New York City. Aside from P. O. Box nr,4 1952 straight life, the services of his com­ Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Class Secretary pany include profit-sharing plans, re­ Clement F. Pease tirement plans, group insurance 1957 255 Riverbend Road plans, etc. Sumner recently became Class Secretary Berkeley Heights. N. J. 07922 chairman of the Board of Trustees James Carey, Jr. cf Proctor Academy in Andover, Office of the Dean of Students Some thought BOB HILLIER was New Hampshire, the youngest chair­ Middlebury College busy enough with his own architec­ man in the school’s 123-year history. Middlebury, Vermont 05753 tural firm in Princeton. Evidently he He chaired the Headmaster’s Selec­ BEY AARON has been working with didn’t, and was named to a) the tion Com m ittee in 1971 when P roctor WPVI-TV in Philadelphia for the Board of Trustees of Bloomfield selected a new headmaster. He is on College (N.J.) and b) to the Board of past five years. He is presently the board of directors of the Prince­ directing and filming a documentary Directors of Mideast Aluminum In­ ton Club of New York and is a trustee dustries, Corp. show called “Assignment—A Look of the Association for Mentally 111 at Life in the Delaware Valiev.” RENS LEE ran and ran (frontwards, Children at the Manhattan School STEVE CRAWFORD has left the backwards and sideways) and was in N ew Y ork City. Sum ner is m ar­ University of Pennsylvania and is caught this year (1 29) by Christine ried to the former Linn Sage of Balti­ now w orkin g on a Ph.D. in sociology Feng from Taiwan. He is currently more and they have a year-old daugh­ at Columbia. He has retained his doing Ph.D. work at Stanford while ter named Tanya. residence in Philadelphia. lecturing at CCNY dans les sciences An important reminder— The Annual TYLER GATCHEI.L reports that he politiques. Fund—we all know how important is very busy as co-partner of a firm TIM CAIN writes that, after post­ this is and we need everyone’s sup­ in New York which is responsible doctoral studies in Idaho, he teaches port. for managing and producing show's. 28 He is presently working with two tion it, I understand he occasionally 1962 hit shows, “No, No, Nanette” and M.C.'s for the Bruins games. Class Secretary “Jesus Christ Superstar.” SAM GUTTMAN graduated from the Thom as S. Knox The Bank of New York has promoted University of California (Berkeley) 55 Mountain Avenue ROB KUSER to investment officer. in June 1966, attended N.Y.U. School Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Rob also reports the birth of a second of Public Administration and Rutgers Since graduating from Princeton, son— Jam es. University School of Urban Planning JOHN POOLE has been busy as a BOB SMYTH and Adela A. Sayles and Policy Department. He now re­ Vista volunteer, a miner and a truck were married on February 2, 1972 sides in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, driver. He is presently a resident in Princeton. Bob is working for the where he is Director of the Depart­ of Colorado and is working for the state and is living on Linden Lane. ment of Planning and Development Colorado Migrant Council while seek­ for the city. Sam is married and has ing a C.P.A. Active in politics, John 1958 a two year old son, Jacob. is serving as a Democratic precinct Class Secretary While serving in the Marines, where chairman and urges the Class of C. R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. he attained the rank of captain, 1962 to get out and vote! 165 River Road, Griggstown NICKY HARE was a Radar-Inter- DARYL GOODRICH writes from Belle Mead, New Jersey 08502 cept officer on F-L S. He is now New York where he will graduate As of February, 1972, DICKEN working for First National City Bank from Columbia School of Law this BAKER and his wife Miini left for in New York. He is married to the June. He intends to move with his Indonesia for a two year assignment former Barbara Rose of Princeton. wife to Netcong, N. J. and tackle the at the U. S. Consulate in Surabaya. They have one child and live just out­ New Jersey Bar examinations in July. RUSS EDMONDS is presently living side of Princeton. GERARD CAMERON, married to the on Carter Road in Princeton. Russ I recently had lunch with DICK former Wendy Mairs of Pasadena, California, is expecting a baby in is a Registered Representative with CRAWFORD and ROB CARRICK in S. B. Levy & Co., in N ew Y ork City. New York City. After graduating early summer and is preparing his new house in Norfolk, Va. for the TOBY KNOX, as of this writing, from college, Rob traveled exten­ addition to his family. Gerry is a will be moderating the panel on sively and had a myriad of jobs and lieutenant j.g. in the Navy, assigned Alumni Day. Toby is presently a con­ unbelievable experiences. Between to destroyers in Norfolk. fidential assistant to New Jersey runs down the ski slopes of Colorado, BOB OTIS is presently a sophomore Commissioner of Labor and Industry. Rob has worked as a cook, bartender at the University of Wisconsin where M IC H A E L M A D E IR A is w orkin g in and surveyor. He is now planning he is expectin g to m ajor in English. real estate development. to get an M.A. in art at the Univer­ sity of Colorado. DICK CRAWFORD RICK DELANO has really seen the PERRY RODGERS will graduate in world after four years and seventeen June, 1972 from Rider College and was married in June of 1969. He and his wife, Leni, live in New York City days in the Marine Corps and tours will be working in New York with of duty in Vietnam. Japan, Okinawa, Blyth & Co. where Dick is pursuing his career as an operatic base-baritone. Dick Thailand and Taiwan. He is planning ROBERT STOCKTON has been ad­ toured last year with the Goldovsky to return to college in San Jose, mitted to both the New Jersey and Opera Theatre. I understand that he which he thinks will be a far prefer­ the Pennsylvania Bars. Bob is re­ and Leni are looking forward to an able occupation— rudely interrupted siding in Philadelphia where he has addition to their family in August. back in 1968. entered a law practice with David TOM KNOX works in New York as Lyle Segal. JOHN DUNNING has finished his Navy tour of duty, having spent part a sales manager for Armtex, Inc., a textile firm. He is living with his of his stint aboard the USS Coral wife Pamela at the house of E. J. 1959 Seas which made several trips to White on Province Line Road in Class Secretary Vietnam. At present. John is part of Princeton while the White family William W. Staniar the executive training program of sees the rest of the world. Old Woodsville Road the Western Electric Corporation, Pennington, New Jersey 08534 which entails a lot of traveling. John After service with the Peace Corps in The Chad in Central A frica, STEVE COOK has just finished 2V2 and his wife Nancy, having just PETER WHITE returned briefly years as a jet flight instructor in moved from Denver, are currently last summer to the U. S. to brush Pensacola, Florida. He is now a living in Omaha. They are expecting up on teaching techniqnes. He then Navy lieutenant at the U. S. Naval their second child at any moment! returned to Africa, this time to Academy as a phys. ed. instructor. I graduated from Dickinson College. Cameroon, French Africa, for an ex­ In his spare time, Steve continues to Carlisle. Pa. with a B.A. in economics. tended tour. Peter plans a leisurely play hockey for two local clubs. He I am currently working for the Singer tour, heading east around the world, plans to go to Rutgers Medical School Company in New York City where after his duties arc completed in in the fall of 1972. He is married to I am the Manager of Financial Anal­ Cam eroon. the former Liza Maugham of Prince­ ysis Government Business. Besides ALLEN WOOD is living in Wash­ ton, and has two children, Jennifer commuting back and forth to Prince­ ington. D. C. and pursuing his inter­ (4) and Stephen (2). ton, I occasionally spend some time ests with the United Family, a world­ BOB MUELLER writes that upon in D.C. and L.A. Because I haven’t wide religious group. He is very graduating from Princeton he went heard from a lot of you, I was going happy in his work and with his on to get his M.A. in international to use the “Class Prophecy” in the companions of the United Family in relations at N.Y.U. Then, after June ’59 Junior Journal to spectu- Washington. spending three years in the Marines, late about what each of you are do­ Having traveled widely in Europe he still hadn't had enough, so he is ing. In it, however, I was a giraffe and worked as a disc jockey since now at the University of Virginia dentist and Dick Crawford a cabbage his graduation from the University Law School from which he hopes to farmer, so I decided to wait for one of Arizona, HAL KNOX is planning graduate in 1973. more issue of the Alumni Journal. on attending law school in California The next time I’d better get more CHIPS MOORE and his wife Eliz­ in the fall of 1972 and pursuing his abeth, who were married earlier this postcards! interests in radio and auto racing. year, now live in Boston. Chips graduated from Princeton and is now 1960 1963 with Ross Associates, a New York Class Secretary Class Secretary real estate firm. Kevin W. Kennedy G. Thomas Reynolds, Jr. 240 E. Palisade Ave. CHARLIE STUART is with the pub­ 201 Nassau Street Englewood, New Jersey 07f>31 lic television station WGBH in Bos­ Princeton, New Jersey 08540 ton. He is a producer director in the It seems our classmates are either News and Public Affairs Department in school or the service, with a few where he puts out a nightly news 1961 in between the two. The students in­ program as well as directing specials Class Secretary clude JIM KILGORE. JIM SCARFF. on topics such as the China visit, Peter H. Raymond CHIP O’BRIEN. ROBERT WOLFF. the upcoming election and other cur­ Cherry Valley Road HAROLD HENRY, and CHARLIE rent events. Though he didn’t men­ Princeton, New Jersey 08540 SAMSON. JIM KILGORE reports 29 from California that he occasionally PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL sees JIM SCARFF at Stanford and 1966 corresponds with CHIP O’BRIEN No Secretary who is getting his MBA at Chicago. Jim gets his MBA from Stanford M A R G E R Y C U Y L E R is living in in 1973 and then has a two-year New York City working as Associate commitment to Uncle Sam. ROBERT Editor of Children’s Books at W’alker WOLFF is in Boston where he has and Company. She has written a a teaching fellowship at Tufts while picture book that is being published pursuing his doctorate in biology. in the fall, called “ My M om m y Is In N ew Y ork, H A R O L D H E N R Y is a Truck Driver, My Daddy Bakes a graduate student in history at Bread.” She writes: “ I saw HANNAH Columbia. Harold married Anne BLAKEMAN Giles over Christmas Wythe Donaldson of Hampton, Vir­ .. . she’s married, pregnant, and into ginia last February. A gracious scientology. She’s living on a ship invitation is extended to all class­ off the coast of California and is very mates by CHARLIE SAMSON in togeth er.” Switzerland. Charlie, who is attend­ ing medical school, urges any of you From HANNAH BLAKEMAN Giles, who happen to be passing by to drop herself: “For the past two years in and see him at Chalet le Mazot, until January, 1972 I was living on Cret Rouge, 1073 Savignv, Switzer­ a ship. For six months I was a cook land. for forty people. I then was an FORD FRAKER, WARREN BAKER, Engineer of the Watch; then First and JOHN STRONG are all waiting Engineer. I went to school for to hear from law school. Ford and awhile in Los Angeles, and shortly his wife Annie are living in Arling­ married the Chief Engineer of my ton, Virginia where he’s clerking in ship. We left ship life to have our a law office. WARREN RAKER has first baby in Princeton.” done a great deal of travelling since John Gaston ’62 and his bride, finishing Penn in 1970, touring Linda Shuter, cutting the cake. DEBORAH HOBLER Kahane wrote Europe and commuting between in February that she was about to Princeton and Chicago. He’s also leave the Zuni Indian Reservation been coaching the Princeton High for a three-month trip to Europe. 1965 School hockey team. JOHN STRONG ‘‘We'll be back in Los Angeles in finished his active duty for the Army Class Secretary mid-June. Bill will return to law R eserves in O ctober and is now sell­ G eorge C. Bush, III school and I will have to start job­ ing real estate for the Fleming- 70 H arris St. hunting. We hope to live in Santa McLoughlin Agency in North Bruns­ Phillipsburg, N. J. 08865 Monica by the beach after the dry wick. He urges anyone interested in It is with great sadness that I re­ and dusty air of New Mexico— b uying or selling a home in M iddle­ port the death of one of our most that seems to be most desirable! We sex County to get in touch with him. liked and respected classmates, GINO saw BOB SPEARS . . . he’s just as COPEY COPPEDGE and STEVE KELLEHEIi, who was killed in a car crazy as ever.” GOHEEN seem to be our real serv­ accident on January 23rd. Upon icemen, both in New Orleans where graduating from PCD in 1965, Gino JULIE SHELBURNE Cabanas was Copey is an officer in the Navy, while spent his next three years at the married in Mexico City two and a Steve finishes up his two years of Millbrook School in Millbrook, New half years ago, and she has a baby C.O. work in August. Steve writes York. Graduating in the Cum Laude daughter, Emy. They now live in that after two years of being closely society Gino went on to Princeton Mt. Kisco, New York. tied to New Orleans, he plans to University and majored in art history, travel, “looking for a place to settle a field which was by no means SALLY STRASENBURG became en­ for awhile.” foreign to him. G ino’s death is a gaged to Manly Applegate, a grad­ FERDIE WANDELT and I spend great personal loss to myself and uate of the University of Denver. one weekend a month on River Road, the entire class. Our memories of his After Sally graduated from Shipley serving the Princeton unit of the pleasant, mild mannered and amiable School, she received a degree in fine National Guard. Ferdie is an aca­ personality will certainly always be arts from the University of Denver. dem ician o f a sort in real life— h e’s with us. BARBARA SHORT Turner was mar­ working as an admissions officer at STEVE BIELAWSKI writes that he ried on March 11th to Morris Maple his alma mater. Taft, and enjoying is in his 4th year at the University IV. Barbara graduated from Stephens it trem endously. of Santa Clara, in California. He College; her husband received his will be graduating in June with a master’s in hospital administration degree in business administration, 1964 from George Washington University majoring in economics. Having and is presently a lieutenant in the Class Secretary travelled extensively throughout Cali­ U. S. Air Force. The Maples will fornia and surrounding areas he en­ William Ring live in Tucson, Arizona. River Road, R. R. 1, Box 303 joys his skiing at Tahoe. Washington Crossing, N. J. 08560 CHRIS BUSH will graduate in June LYNN WILEY is engaged to Hi! Have just accepted offer to be­ from Lafayette College in anthro­ Douglass Ludwig, a senior at the come PCD class secretary. By the pology and sociology. He will spend Newark College of Engineering. time this is published I should' have the next year travelling through Lynn attended Lake Erie College, established myself in N.Y.C. work­ Central and North America by van. and is employed by the Wiley-Hughes ing in an entertainment agency. TOM FORD is spending his final Supply Company. Right now, however, I’m still looking. semester at the School of Govern­ CHARLES KATZENBACH grad­ PRISCILLA POTTER Storer’s hus­ ment, American University as a band Jeff has been captain of a 43' uated this June from Princeton Uni­ political intern with Common Cause versity where he was a University racing sloop this winter. She was the in Washington, D. C. He may be Scholar in creative arts. He was cook in a 6-race series off Florida going to law school in the fall. married to Constance Barron on and the Rahamas in February and June 26, 1971, at the University SAM WALKER will graduate from March. They plan to deliver the Chapel. Charles is now attempting Middlebury this June as a studio arts boat back to its home port of Marble­ to earn a living to support both his major in graphics. In extra-curricular head, Mass. in May. After that, Jeff wife and his painting. activities he has spent the past four will go in the Bermuda and Trans­ MICHAEL SIMKO graduated cum years playing lacrosse and presiding atlantic races and she will fly over laude from Amherst College. on the Judicial Board. to Europe to meet him. 30 1967 in St. Croix. I returned to Stetson taking textiles, ceramics, Chinese Class Secretary University last fall to finish my poetry, Balkan dance—plan to also take glass blowing and photography. Pamela Erickson degree and will graduate this May. They are certainly keeping me busy! Box 1661 I am engaged to Michael Fiorillo, I have a part-tim e job as a Frederiksted, St. Croix of St. Croix and Albany, N. Y., who is an engineer for Sofarelli and typist (!!!). I’m living in a tiny U.S. Virgin Islands 00840 Associates on St. Croix. We have run-down ‘falling, starlit boarding A L IX D IL W O R T H is in M exico g o ­ planned a September wedding. W'e h ouse’ apartm ent in Los A ngeles ing to art school in the town of San plan to stay in the islands for which is fun but I’m afraid I’ll never Miguel de Allende. She will be living several years so come for a visit! learn to love the city.” with a Mexican family and hopes to K A T H E R IN E P. L A N E is m ajorin g learn some Spanish. In June she will 1968 in both biology and psychology at drive to San Francisco where she Class Secretary Swarthmore College. She loves it. plans to move. She w’ants to go to Robert E. Ramsey but this semester, for a change, she the San Francisco Art Institute and 321 Clearfield Avenue is in an exchange program at Pomona will hear about her application this Trenton, New Jersey 08618 College. She is still very actively in­ spring. volved in music, especially piano, and FRAN NY GORMAN, Hollins College 1969 was at Aspen Summer Music School ’71, is now at Virginia Commonwealth Class Secretary last summer. University in Richmond working for Susan Denise EDWIN PURCELL was recently ac­ her M.A.T. and teaching certificate. cepted into Psi Chi, the national She is student teaching at J. B. Cary, 85 Mason Drive Princeton, New Jersey 08540 honor society for psychological study. an open classroom, non-graded school He is engaged to be married to in the Richmond public school sys­ DEBBIE APPLEGATE writes: “This Launi Pitner on June 10th. spring semester I am studying in tem. She says, “ I write songs these BEBE RAMUS lives mostly in New days and sing the inner city blues.” the Netherlands and will be living York City. She spent a month at JO SCHLOSSBERG, Wheaton ’71, with a Dutch family, which will be Christmas time in San Francisco traveled in Mexico last summer. She a new and exciting experience for helping her sister, Tucky Ramus graduated from the Institute for me. I leave in February and will Ackley ’61, have her first child, Paralegal Train in g in Philadelphia in be returning in July after traveling Sarah Tucker Ackley. December. She is presently working around Europe after school during RICK JUDGE says, “ Surprise, I was in New York City at Paul, Weiss, the month of June. This summer I m arried on D ecem ber 29, 1971 in Rifkind, Wharton and Garrison as a will be living on Long Beach Island Wilmington, Del. We are both going paralegal. again and will be returning in Sep­ to school and living in Miami. Tt’s MARY COMBS, Wellesley ’71, spent tember to the University of Rhode g rea t.” her summer in Europe. She is now Island for my last year.” GAIL LYMAN is doing silversmith- working as Assistant Field Director From SUSAN DENISE, our Class ing and livin g in New Orleans. She’s for Princeton National Surveys, a Secretary who is on sabbatical: “ In signing onto a Scandinavian ship in subsidiary of Gallup and Robinson. an unheated concrete room laden with another month or so— “for working She is continuing her theater in­ sweaters and blankets sits Susan and ocean, travel—all 3 at once.” volvements from college and has Denise imbibing in a cup of cottage BERTINA BLEICHER’s days are joined the Community Plavers. cheese by candlelight. I was told of filled with interior design, skating, SUSAN FRITSCH, Middlebury ’71, is England’s quaintness and traditional skiing, lacrosse and serving as presi­ now living in Boston (1309 Common­ ways, but I at least had some ex­ dent of the Christian Science organ­ wealth Avenue, Apt. 10). She is pectations of electricity. I’ll most ization at Cornell. Her family is copy editing assistant in the medical probably survive the remainder of moving from Lawrenceville to 8 Dur­ books division of Little, Brown and this term unless the miners’ strike ham Avenue. Trenton next fall. When Companv, publishers. and electrical cuts are extended. In she wrote it was “snowing beauti­ ANNE MORGAN Battle writes. ‘‘I between shivers, my mind eagerly fu lly in Ithaca.” am living in W orcester, M ass. in a anticipates a return to sunny Prince­ BEVERLY BEVIS has been going to cute garage apartment which is a ton. BLAIR LEE visited me here the Universidad de las Americas in pleasant change from our fourth floor during more prosperous times and Puebla. Mexico for a year and a half. w alk-up in the ‘ needle park’ section all was jolly.” She’s “attempting to major in art.” of NYC. Craig (PCD ’62) is work­ ALEXANDRA HOLT was engaged Her parents have moved to Florida ing for the bank and I have returned to Paul SchafT ner of Cleveland so she’ll be returning to Florida in to college to get my B.A. I am H eights, Ohio, in N ovem ber. She is June. A ddress: 2121 St. Lucie Blvd.. majoring in social rehabilitation and at present a junior at Oberlin College, Stuart. Florida 33994. love it. Saw NANCY KING who is and her fiance, an Oberlin graduate, JEFF PREBI.UDA was elected this marrying my next door neighbor in is an assistant in research in the spring to Alpha Epsilon Delta, the Worcester. Randv Carleton, on Mav psychology department at Yale Uni­ national premedical honorary society. 6th. WEEZIE MORSE and I are in versity. His election was based on his ac­ the wedding.” SKIP KING (formelv JERRY KING) ademic standing at Johns Hopkins. That’s all the news I received in Jeff has also been chosen to partic­ this month’s mail. Now I’ll try to is working for the Architecture Machine Group at M. I. T. . . .” a ipate in this sum m er’s ph ysiology catch you up on past news from last program at the Marine Biological year. great place to work (the walls are heavily plated with ivory). I have Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachu­ KAREN ANDRESEN married Kevin setts. K. Kennedy (PCD ’63). just implemented a ‘Computer Re­ DEBBIE SECKEL married David A. sponse Audio Processor’. Happiness 1970 Conant. of Princeton, July 1970. is a talking computer! Also am into Class Secretary FRANCOISE FOASSIER is now technical rock-climbing, and have Lindsey Hicks Mme. Alain Cougrand. found a new pleasure—kinesthesia. “Larchmont” ELIN CONLIN was married to This summer I’m going to Yosemite. Lawrenceville, N. J. 08648 Robert Morgan, of Catham, in Jan­ Regards to Walter Wart the King uary, 1971. of Phrogg.” 1971 KAREN MEYERS married John E. BOB KORMAN is still majoring in Class Secretary Wessel. Mr. Wessel is a graduate film at N. Y. U. He says: “Due to William Flemer, IV of the University of California at circumstance, I’m still commuting. Box 191 Los Angeles. He received his Ph.D. Passing through Port Authority Bus Princeton, New Jersey 08540 in chemistry from the University of Terminal every day is starting to The response to my inquiries con­ Chicago and is presently a research affect my mind. Anybody got a cerning the activities of our class assistant to Dr. Robin Hochstrasser dime ? ” was an enthusiastic one; at least, at the University of Pennsylvania. LAURIE LAMAR has transferred to everybody who wrote in was enthus­ The grapevine tells us that Karen is UCLA . . . “because of the variety iastic about something. However, now busv writing a book. of design and art history classes they there was a cheerful silence from Last year I. PAM ERICKSON, offer. Miss my friends from Scripps more than half the class, so I can taught sixth grade in a public school but am enjoying UCLA. Have been only assume that they’re finding ful­ 31 fillment in their chosen paths. If not, there were many of you there, but PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL they can work for the Alumni Asso­ I didn’t see you.) ciation; we’ve always got lots of TOM O’CONNOR is having good ALUMNI COUNCIL envelopes to full-fill. times at St. Lawrence and started in Middlebury College is the present the goal of the Larryland freshman 1972 -1 9 7 3 home for a large number of ’71 hockey team. people: KIM CHAMBERS is in the BETSY GORMAN is at Hollins Col­ highly prestigious Middlebury Choir lege in V irginia and says it’s a lot and will be touring with them shortly. o f fun. ROBERT VAN DE VELDE is work­ ing with WRMC-FM, the college PATTI MULRYAN is at Hopkins, President and radio station and “voice of the working hard and enjoying herself. Alumni Trustee Champlain Valley.” DEBBIE HUNT­ JOAN LEWIS says that one of the INGTON is also at Middlebury after paintings she did last year in art a summer with Outward Bound and class has been accepted by the New Mrs. Stuart van V. Willson, Jr. she plans to work in Maine this Jersey State Museum for their annual summer. And SUSY WATERMAN “local artists” display. She has trans­ (Rosalie Richardson '52) says she’s spending a lot of time in ferred from the University of Wis­ practice for tennis this spring, “in consin at Madison to Tufts University between trips to the Alibi, Mr. Up’s and gives her address for anyone and the Snow Bowl.” who would like to write her: 110 Vice President Houston Hall, Tufts U., Medford, In our Alumni Abroad category, Mass., 02155. Mrs. Julie C. Van Cleve BEN REEVE is studying in New York City after a stay at the Uni­ BLYTHE KROPF is at Mt. Holyoke, (Julie Comforth ’61) versity of the New World in Switzer­ riding horses and playing the viola land. HENRY SAYEN is rumored to in the U. of Mass. orchestra. be at Lansing College in Sussex, Eng­ land, and PETER HILDICK-SMITH I have some information on the Vice President is in Venice. He looked me up while whereabouts of the old seventh-grade I was in England, and we spent a D.A.’s: SAMMY RODGERS is at week together, traveling in Wales Hamilton and TOM WORTHINGTON Robert E. Dougherty ’43 and Scotland. NANCY DAVIES has is at Colorado College. Tom went been accepted at the University of camping in the snow before Christ­ St. Andrews in Scotland, where she mas and spent his spring vacation will be studying under the Faculty in Mexico with Allison Gilbert ’70, Secretary of Science. ARLENE OPATUT went so we haven’t seen much of him around here. to Israel last summer and is now at Mrs. A. Van Santvoord Olcott, Jr. Stern College for Women at Yeshiva ETHAN WARREN writes that he’s (Diana Morgan ’46) University, enjoying it immensely. presently a student at Princeton, so he should be on hand for whatever NAN KARWAN spent Christmas June festivities may occur. vacation in Europe and plans to spend In the pre-med department, BETTI a quiet summer working in Princeton. • Treasurer She is at Cornell now. Also at SCHLEYER is studying psychology Cornell is GREACIAN GOEKE; she at the University of Colorado in J. Taylor Woodward, III ’55 will live in a real castle next year, Boulder, and BECKY RAMSEY is at with stained glass and a gabled gar­ Wesleyan in Middletown, Conn. She ret room with a sunset window. is also studying sitar and accounting. TIM SMITH is at Brown, and his On the home front, SCOTT RICH­ Representatives Austin Healy Sprite waits outside his ARDSON is playing drums with an w indow. impressive array of rock and roll people here in Princeton and plans W . Park Armstrong ’25 ROBBIE HOLT is also there and to go to Hampshire this fall. EVE­ started on the front line in fresh­ LYN SHERWOOD is back from col­ man soccer, which had a 5-1 rec­ Mrs. John C. C. Byrne, Jr. lege in Europe and now living jn ord. He’s studying spoken German. (Jean Shaw ’61) During a recent trip to Brown, Princeton, looking for a job. BOB I also saw DAVID SECKEL NORMAN was, the last I heard, who seems to be doing fine. laid up at home with hepatitis and Mrs. William Hardt getting tired of daytime TV. How­ (Julia Fulper ’61) KATHY McCLURE has been home ever, this makes him draft-exempt, often from Connecticut and recently and since his number is 23, he’s all helped the Mega-penny people count smiles. Tristam B. Johnson '34 pennies. She was on hand for the PDS musical, “Once Upon A Mat­ JEREMY BONNER has been work­ tress,” as was KATIE POOLE. Also ing in Philadelphia with Communica­ Peter R. Knipe ’53 there was BOBBIE FISHMAN who tions Experience, an audio-visual was very sad not to be in the kick- assistance group engaged in introduc­ Edwin H. Metcalf ’51 line. She is at Sarah Lawrence ing Philadelphia school children to College and, “although only a short the world of tape and film. He’s been 30 minutes from Broadway,” she coming into Princeton every weekend Nancv B. Miller ’57 "still hasn’t been discovered.” and_staying at my house and we’ve done a lot of late-night talking. He NATALIE HUSTON was also in Peter R. Rossmassler ’47 and I plan to drive across the U.S. evidence and she’s enjoying herself at U. of Penn., where BILL REMSEN of A. this summer in the faithful Mrs. Susan M. Sachs is, too. Bill is studying anthropology Green Bus and we’ll hopefully be and contemplating life in general, going to college somewhere in the (Susan McAllen ’53) especially mountains and plants. As fall, not together, however. As for he says, “A strange dichotomy!” me, I’ve been up to my ears in work This summer he plans to climb Mt. on the family nursery and it’s really Donald C. Stuart, III ’56 McKinley (20,320) after two weeks teaching me a lot; if you have any in Georgia with the Green Berets. questions about pot-grafting and/or Clark G. Travers ’55 (I apologize for not mentioning the patented trees and shrubs, just let other ’71 people who saw the musical; m e know. 32 IN MEMORIAM

Mrs. John F. McPherson (Christine Raymond ’07)

Mrs. Zlatko Balakovic (Joyce Borden ’15) O ctober 18, 1971

Barker G. Hamill, Jr. ’30 Septem ber 16, 1971

Jean Casadesus ’43 January 20, 1972

G eorge K elleher ’65 January 22, 1972 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL THE GREAT ROAD P. O. B O X 75 Non-Profit Org. PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY U. S. Postage PAID Permit No. 270 Princeton, New Jersey